The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1972-09-01 - Orange Coast Pilot, • . . -.I. • ~ ' - ' • • . .. • • ... • -•· • 1es Ill am es II • ' Lawnaan Held in Bapes . FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTE~BER l, ·1972 ~-lf sed Badge ~s Busej) Wot.. ... NO. a. 4 11'-TIONS. 4' Pi.Gii "" < .., . • ---:...o.~--_-· :::_: _ _-:.:· -----··· •-. -~--·-'-.. -· -·~---. . • • e:: ·oy :: ' 4, -Electro:cuted on Bal Isle . . ... .. ~Athletes "' i. •. ' • ~ • • r . ..:l:~ ' 4-r• . •. t F,.oin,-.€past Wom·an: -' ' r • ., . . ' ' . .. ' ' Neglig ence --:Ch.arges UPI Te ....... "'W CHAMPION . . llObbY flochor, U.S.A. • Bobb~ f iSc'{ier .. \, . ·Becomes ·Cliess .. f?hamp of World lipedal to tbe DAILY P!Im MUNICH -Former Huntington Beach High and Golden Weet College star .Jim Seymour .has qua1lfied for the men'• ·finals Of the -400-meter huidles in track and field here and Fountain Valley'• Qse9 MiJNJCH 1972 Miss Shirley Babasboff duels Ji.uslralia'• Shane Gould..for a gold medal, ln Women's 200-meter' freestyle swimming. And !be JJnlted States' wate<•JJOlo team . was balt1lnli· for a sixth straight victory in tbese.llth Olympic Games with Ill oighls set on gaining the first polo 'medal for America Jn 40 yean. ·~ Americans . were tied by West Germ&,ny, 4 to l; alter holding a H balltime morgtn. REYKJAVIK, lcoland (UPI) -Bobby FIXber ttdaY lullDled bis . cblldbood d(eom and beWne the first American world chell champion, winning Jhe Uile Oii ·• telepbooed mtgnaHon from !111S1la!1 Jloris !lfWky In Ille 21st gune. DAILY P!Im Sports Editor Glenn White is here in Munich a11!1 filing stories _ daily on events involving Orange Coast arta llbletes. -• AMI en Pf'lefl A WOMAN DIED IN THIS SCORCHED Aut o AFTER COLLISION IN WESTMINSTER Fru1t rotod by Florna, All Onlookors Could Do W11 Watch Hor Dio White tells b>w Seymour came from ·behind, alter riwly pu!ling up short at (See OLYMPICS, Page I) The ne.r chomjlloo lllen was lote' for lifsow.~. : ;spasSlty .. alyred .the gome all nlJ!lrt \Opklng lo .I VfO'/ to .... a dra1' and his .aWJman Charged Rapes; Used Badge · As Ruse? Trapped Countian Dies • L<tale, but telephoned arbiter Loill8I' &ilunid sttortlY alter noon to announce bM resi~UooT without mwnlng play :Spassti eme11ed 'from bta hotel a abort time later and a well·wlobtr ·•P- In; Auto Crash Inferno J>!Olldied llln1 to wish him luck. · · DALLAS (UPI) ..: For months, )IOllc:e .l!~standert watcbeq, In borror ·Thun- "'""urbank 'JOU, but I don't need 1t/• warned women of a rapist who &airied di"' night as 1 •--Id woman was 5P.Assk1 llid alQlty. "I llhall nlif resume entry Into. apartftlenll by po!lug 11 a ' •--~Y, No, It'• not Md. It'• a police ofllctr. The olllcers 111d the trapped in her car and burned to death .;.. ... event ana Bobby lo the new -Ji! women wore bel!is.duped by lake credeJ>. by raging gasoline-led flames after a ;~ion. 0 • 1 , tials. • · rear-end collision on W e 1 t m i n a t e r Schmid and lntematlooal C·h e ss Tburaclay,' a · IJ'lm, ttght:.ltpped Police Av.nue. l'ederatloll l'relldent Mu Euwe, the last ' Chief Frank IlylOU told rtporlerl the ~ io hold the title, 'bastilJ u--..-:l'IPist. who 'bad tbot one women in the Wesb'nimter police said Ruth Ann Naged af coronaUon ceremooy in . the face and tbreatentd to till anotbier, may Fagan, 13456 Newland St., Garden Gro\'._er .o. not ha . _._ died olmost immediately alter ber small ,_ylng ~· ve b<en '" un,....-• I I • ·~-• bil ·•-,.They· ..-.I 'to l!'tochOr'I hotel to tell Patrolman Felli: Floria Florio, who ~ go ,Auw WU l!ruc• W ~ -WU \itm be -\be ,.,,. -1a· cliilll . go-Jn-1be-fatat-ftitiljf to ma•• a le!Ltnm Into.a shop, !bcber asked· f0< It tn writing lrom abootiDtl al an olrll,na llew~ ~ P\Di center near Newland Street. 8paul<y. • cbartoil With 1...,u11 to murder in the "You"don 't lMI l"?,f In the kind of : With the pieces sun ... the cbellboard . IJulf %1 matmlng al • :ii.yaar .. ld East furnace she WI! In, said Jim Nomi, from the adjourned 21st lllllt Thuncla1 ' ;Dattoo·oocntary. besd of the West1D111Ster police traffic lltgb~ Scllmld Mt at his desk watUng. He polled •,aoo bond one! "" dtvtoton. l'loclier, w.. to his capridol!1 fonn, --the JJOllce mt.loo bJ of-'Ille llrtver of Ille 8'Cond auto, SaJl!uel ~ In II minutes late. -'. ficer1 'l!ho lldeldod'hhn from --· T. ~ 21, oL m1 Fsrinella Drive. · • A a,..11 ol -ral hundrtd who had On July rl,' a man who ldeot!lltd Jlui~ .Bea~, 'Wl4 not bekl peodlng iome tllll*W Ibey woukl ,.. cbw, blmaeU 11 1 ~ lllked his way )II-fUrlllor lnvestlpUOn, said Noon. ~ lnt8 1llld opp&a• 11114 """"led to the aaewy'i aportn,..t bJ WlinC · -llld thet ~the Fa~~ was •Bobb;t PtJ:;t:: ' ' ...,.~ · " !Mo-lit needed to llavt -to a.w11>o llrllCt,. lt Kidded over on 111. stcle. He ' : •Tiie -~ 1lbO 1eamod il)it ~ · oald a .. 111 flame began coming from 0... II the 1 aad...,...11' would ;no. wnu iold..illen the man Np. the,_ ol the .vecblcle ot Impact. , ~ (._ Pip JI tlet.BAPllT,~1> . ''Tlla-ol lilt oecond car ou!!ered . . ~ • • ( • burns on hil hair and clothint. because he was in a Convertible and apparently burning gas went flying through the air," Noon said. Five ut· den tined bystanders rushed tG the fore car a n d turned it right- side-up, oon said, "but just as they did, the namee ~nly very Violent (See FLAMES, Pa1e !) THEY'LL SNIFF HIPPIES OUT KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) -A government order to ban el1lry of all foreign h!J>ples came Into forte today. Gul6ellnel for bnmtgraHori ofrtcen say • they will smell out those who don' have rtgulor baths. Tbe offtcm are also told to took oul for anyone sporting long halt or dirty clothes. ' ----------- Latin Delegate Shot to Deatl1 In New Mexico Frorn Wlte Services A delegate tG the first nationa l political convention in El Paso of a Mexican' American group was shot to death by a servlct station attendant In New Mexico where he stopped because of an Overheat~ ed radiator. The main controversy at tod.4)''1 open- ing of the convention of ~e _Raia Unida party wa• not tbe political future of Mes- icRn·Amerlt:ans, but the tmlng. The victim, Ricardo· Falcon of the Col~ orado de legatlon, ·was 'rid.Ina fn 1 car with other delegates·. , "Btcause Fald:>n did not buy gas and because Falcon was U3ing the statlon"s water, he was ebot to death twice," the convtntlon leaders sald 1n 1 telegram sent to lhe While House 'I:hunday •. 'l1le Rua party <femanded an lnvcstl- 1atton • by Attorney General Richard Ktelndl•OJI. Tbe details of the shooting were in dl&- pute. 4_utborltlol In Orogrande, N.M., where \. ISet I\ADIATOR, Pa~ I) ' ' • • Considered . A four-year-old Sherman Oaks boy wa!I electrocuted late Thursday afternoon when he grlibbed a !~volt power line terminal attached to the roof of a Balboa Island garage where he had been playing. Police said they are inveiiligating poa- eible criminal negligence charges stem- ming from the mishap because the roof of the detached garage had bttn made accessible by a bridge bullt from a deck at the rear of the house eight fee t away, The. power terminal had not been mov- ed and Newport Beach building super- viSor Bobby Fowler said this morning that no building permit had been issued for the bridge, the deck or the stairway leading up to lhe1n at the house at 12$ Topaz Ave;--• The dead youth was ldentlfled as Steven Christopher Steinbeck'; whose parents bad been visiting the Robert Kohl fam- ily, also of Sherman Oaks, who had rent- ed the cottage from Dr. Daniel MacCal- Jum of We!lwood . A playmate told the father of the blonde haired, blue-eyed tot what had h11ppened and the child's father pulled him off the line and administered mouth to mouth r~suscltation until a Fire Department rescue unit arrived. He was rushed lo Hoag ~fcmorial H06- pital after attempts to revive him failed. He was pronounced dead on arrival. Newport Beach Detective Sgt. Ed Ci~ barelli said lh1s morning that a full scale investigation of the tragedy Is under way. Fowler told the DAILY PILOT that the only building permit on record with his office was one for minor pl'{Dlbfng work issued several yeart ago. He said he had inspected the hou.w (See ELECTROCUTE, Pa1e I) Coast \feath e r It may look cloudy out then, but the weatherlady says lt will be mostly sunny on Saturdny with highs of 70 at the beaches, rbing to 85 inland. Lows tonigbt around ro. INSmE TODAY TJte Lyric Opera Assodatlma of Orange CQtmtt1 is presenting tht lifusical adaptaiion of Shaw'.t "Pygmalion," "My Fair Ladt1" in the Irvine Bowl. See toda11'.t \Vtekender, &1111111 II (ll'!atfll• • l..M. tev• 1 Cl~~ll!• JI •"I teM:C'I II crw~wtrf 11 Dt~lti "''"'" ' IUIWlll Pfff 1'.f l11~trr1l111N11I V.Jll Pint"" l,..tl ... ,..~ 14 Mii I.....,. 14 MtYlll IJ.ltt . ' Mm.I,.... It NltleMI ..... 4 Ort llll e-tr ' lll1Jtaw111h tf..H . .,,,,,, ,.,.... ,, '""' , .. ,. Si.tit Mllf11th. IN'l TllWl .. M t1 ' ThM•• """ •••!tiff .. Mite W .. ~ 11 w__...,.... t>M ........... • • ' I ., . ._ .· .. zL..:DAl:::.LY:....:;Pl::lO::T~. __ _c.s ____ '"'"· Srj!""'be' l ,_1912 Breali:-it• C1111e - Mitchell Claims . . He .Was • Ill Dark WASlllNGTON (UPI) -John bl. Ironic .,vni!ropplng gear In their Mitchell. President Nixon's campaign possession. manager tH the time of the . break· In of Henry Rothblatt, attomey for the five Democratic headquarter!. said today he suspects filed e:ult to stop any more such had •·no advance knowledge" of the depositions, contendlng the rights of his alleged bugging at the party offices. clients ''are being destroyed" by the (R elated story, Page "I). publicity given· the case. Emerging Crom a bril!:f sess10n wilh ln response to newsmen's questlons. Ja~·yers for the Democratic party, M.ltchell said he also had "no knowledge" Mitchell told reporters he was "ln no about how $ll4,000 in cbeckJ intended for way involved'' in the artair. the Nixon campaign fund apparently The former attorney general appeared wound up in the Florida ba.nt account of. at the Jiw offices of Edward Bennett vne of the suspects, ex.QA agent Willia ms. \Vho is representing Democrats Bernard L. Barker. in a SI milllon civil damage suit filed in "I was not connected with the finance conneclion with the break-in June 17 at committee of the re-election committee.'' the Democratic National Comm ittee Mitchell said. "I had nothing whatsoever headquarters in tbe Watergate tiotel· •to do with that tide of U." apartment.~ffice complex here. . Mitchell said he had no Idea wbo wa1 New legal maneuvcrinp cut short his behind the break-in. appearance, and Mitchell said ques-"If I did, I certainly wouldn't be tioning "didn't get to the poi~!" .of stating it for the press because criminal whether he had foreknowledge of the in-proceedings are going on," he said. cidenl. "But J clilli swear now that i had As he has said before, Mitchell branded no advance knowledge," he said. the D e mo c r a t i c lawsuit as Mitchel( had been scheduled to mak~ a udemagoguery o( the worst type," but iecret sworn stateme~t in co_nnectlon pledged to cooperate by making 1 full wilt the Democrats' swt,. whl~h char~e.s deposition later if it couJd be arranged. - invasi on of privacy and v10\at1on of c1v1l Mitche ll resigned from Nixon's cam~ rights laws against five _men arrested at paign organization soon after the break· tbe Watergate. Police said they bad elec· in but this was not related to the From Pagel ELECTROCUTE .. Watergate affair. He left the Cabinet as attorney general to concentrate on managing the President'• re-election ef· fort and left that post at hls wile's in· &istence. UPI ftlflllleft, LOSES CHESS ,CROWN Boris Spa11ky, U.S.S.R. lJP'l Ttltt>hGll - • Dan~er8 Free ' Court 'Ap-pearance' Not awd ftomm wbo danced in a courtroom bere clad only lies two round blndagOI fDr pelll<a Wete found iMOC<llt • • ol perfonnln -dances. Brenda AodrtWS, 31, and Edith Lee Hall, ,,, were arrttted In a liml- IM costu July 8 at a local nlgbtclub. Th ay before tb6 four.woman, two-man Jury and a packed courtroom.. the women ~ated thfjr dance, perlormlng to a rocklng beat from • pboncr srapb Wbil• rod llghla Dashed and strobe Ugbla blinked. County Crimln81 Court Judge J . D. Guyon ordered the doora of the court- room se8.Jed after spectators started !tlndlng in the alsle1 ln an attempt to 1et th• unusual ..,.ion, Others crowded tbe hall oulalde llld peeked throllgh the window• 1n tht courtroom door. Unemployment Rate Vp To 5.6% for August WASHINGTON (UPI)· -The nation's wiemployment rate edged up slightly to 5.6 percent in August after holding at a 20-month low of 5.5 percent for two months,· 1he government said today. The Bureau of Labvr statiJtics said the number of persons with jobs increased by 290,000 to a record 11.11'1 million last month. ·-. I But 390,000 more worken were Jooking for jobs, so unemployment went up by 100,000 to 4,887 ,000. The bureau termed the 290,000 growth in employmen~ as substantial, l!Jld said unemployment was ' ' b a s i ca 11 y un- changed" despite tbe addition of the 100,000 workers to the jobless roles and the increase in the unemployment rate froin 5.5 up to 5.1 percent. . • The report said virtually all ~ IJ1.. crease in employment occurred amon_g adult women working psrt-tim'e. Their jobless rate declined from 5.7 to 5.5 per· cenl The bureau said jobles!i rates for most categories of worker1 showed little or no change during August. The rate for adult men held steady at 3.9 percent, joblessness for \Vhite workers went up from 5 to 5. l percent and Negro unemployment dropped Crom 9.9 to 9.7 percent. The rate' for married men edged down from 2.7 to 2.6 percent and unemployment among . beads of households remained unchanged at 3.3 per<enl. • Draft Lid At No. 95 This Year WASHINGTON (AP) -SeleetJ,. Service announced today that men With fOlterY numben lllrou!lh t6 wU1 bt drafted thls yur, with about 11,900 men being ealled during the lut hw months. ' Jn sdting the yeal'<DCI ~Inc· at No. 95, this assures "almost three-fourths or the men who faced induction during J97S that they will not be called this year," the announcement said. , The ceiling was raised from No. 'JS being osed for lbe August and September callups. The 15.900 will raise the year'• total to the 50,000 that. Secretary of Defense ~telvin R. LaiW"sald the Army would need this year to fill Its ranks.-· • This compares with mo~ than 14,CQ» men inducted during 1971 and 113,500 ·in 1970. The peak Vietnam year was 330,000 in 1966. President Nixon has halted sending. draftees to Vietnam, unlesa t bey volunreer. · Selective Service said l'l\Olt of the JI 900 will be Inducted during October a~d November, with the remainder being called in December. All will be given st least 30 days notioe to repcrt, as required by the tules. This includes men with numben of t6 and below who are classified 1A or lAO who ai-e in this year's priority callup group. A lA is a man available for militarJ service. A lAO is • conscientious ob- jector willing to go into the military f<r noncombat service, shortly aflN the mishap and determined that the bridge and the other construe~ tion bad also been done 90me time ago 'but that he ha11 no wlly of detennining exactly when the remodeling had taken pl::ice. F'n\vler said the power terminal was llttached .at it~ appnrCritly original 1oca~ iion to a 12-inch high parapet around th~ exterior ()( the garage, roof. Anothes' former Cabinet member still tn a leadership role of the campaign organization, Maurice Stans, gave a deposition this week. Two former White House consultants also were questioned wider the same, secret ground rules. . _ From Y-agi J FLAMES ... HERE'S 1;1ow IT LOOKED Sime As Day Before · "Front rage I · , .. Average weekly earnings of rank·and- flle workers continued to keep ~ of inflation during President N i x en ' s economic controls, now more than ohe year old, the bureau said. Average weekly earnings last month .went up _$1.J.2 __ to $137.2J...=.__6.t....:percent --above the previous August..--. - Consumer prices went up about 3 per· cent during the 12-n;\anth period. But unemployment among teena gers shot up from lt.B percent in July to 1~.9 percent in August, with most "of the m- crease among 16 and 17 year-old workers. And the unemployment rate for Vietnam war era veterans increased from 7.S percent to 7.7 percent. Tropical Storn1 Carrie Menaces Carolina Coast C.Onscientious object.or! not willing to go into noncombat duty -classified 10 - in the prin1e group will be selected for alternate public service civilian jobs. Selective Service said -UM». ~ ....... e:~ numhers · 95 and beloW -wlio l>ecomt available for inductio n or alternate service after mid-November will be liable fo• induction ()r alternate servic. du~ing the first three: months of lf13 if there are draft caUs during that period, It has been normal practice to •void drafting men near the Quistmas.New Year hoUday period. He also noted that there was no railing other than the low parapet build around the roof. A spokesman for the Southern Cali· fornia Edison Company said this morning the . line carried standard household cur· rent which i1 approximately 120 volts. From Page J RADIATOR. • • ... :_ the incidtnt occurred, said Falcon argued with the service station owner, Perry Brunson, and attacked him. Police said Brunson fired two Wllrning shots and then shot Falcon, 27, twice, killing him instantly. F•lcon w.u not anned. Brunson was charged with manslaught· er and released on hit own recognizance. But members of the Colors& delega· tion in the same care with Falcon said it did not happen that way. "Falcon did not attack Brunson. Perry Brunson, through his actions, provided the incident. or the shots fired , all were ln rapid succession. BrUnson fired no warning shots. This was a racist act of cold blooded murder ," said Colorado del- egate J0&e Gonzalez. The telegram sent to Washington , writ· ten by the organlzars of the convention who were making last-minute prepara· tions whr,p.{ the sbooting occurro. called the killing "another dark day in the his- tory of white America ." "Cannot an American citizen obtain emergency services in American cities, on American roads without fear for his lifi!.? Cannot a Chicano attend a political convention without fear or Joss or his life?" the wire s~id. Priscilla FalN'.ln , Fnlcon's v.·idow. \vas ln the car \Vhen her husband was shot. She \vns attending the convenllon , but declin· ed to speak or make any statements. The dele~ations compr ised about 50 delegates from each of 10 states -Ari· iona, California, C:Olo rado, Illinois. Kan- sas , h1ichigan, New Mexico. Or egon, Texas and Washin~t on . I n DAllY PILOT Trt. CftnCI• CM.II DAil 'f 1"11..0T, wllll Wllld'I 11 c.llO'lb\Md 1ti. H..,...PrtU, It DUbH~ bY 111 .. Or•n;• a.it Pvbn,111119 COmiMnv. s,.,.. n 1• llCIJl!Ms •re llUblliMd, MOtld•v ttirowlt l'rld•y, IOI' Ca!• M111, N-P"""I 8tK11. l11m!lnt1""1 Bt1tllll'oun11!11 "•lltf, Ll11Vnl fl edc.h, l•~lne/S1ddleDt~• 1nd Stn Clt""l'nttl .:01n Jlldn C•11lllr1no. A l in!;llt flijlcntl edl!ion h. p1,1bh1llfd S.l11td1y1 •rid '!iw.111yi. Tiie prlntk>tl 1111bllllllno CJ.11"1 b •I m w .. .t 1!1y !itrtfl, Coil• Mtu. Cll!IOmil, f~ Ro\iert N. Weed Pr.,ldenl •nd Publll.tlt'r J1tk R. C11rl•v V1c1 Prn1oen1 ind G-•I Mliftattit Tho10111 Ke1vil Ecllll>r Tho"''' A. M11rpltin• M1n~111no f:chlor C~11t1~ H. Looi Ric.h1r4 P. Nill AJ111t~nl Mt""Oiflll Eclltor1 OHk• Coslt M .... : )JO w .. 1 81Y '"'"' Ntww1 l11dl: Wl "....,..... Mli!lnMlil L.._ Bt4dl: m Forni A\lltrlll• H11t11lr!llh1r1 •••tll: 1n1s &eKll eov1 .... ,,. SM ClefTwl!t : SJ Nor111 1!1 Ctmllwl klll T .. .,.._ 17141 & .. 2_.J21 Clettlfle4 A4IY1rthl11t 641·5611 ,,,_,.. CtM•I Artfl ,.,. ... 9f L ........ •Hdll 492-4420 •ritM "..,.. Or•-c.1111ty C.1r1111llftltlft 140.lZZO °"fl'IOllt. 1'71. Or•im coa11 "1.lb119'1"-I ~. 1'l• -'*"'-' llt111tr1tlon1, Ml!Or\111 11'1111« w Ml""11tl!Ml'lt• IWlln ""' .. ~ •!ll'lout tPCllf ..,. mltNl'I « cocrwlaf\t' -· .._.., fltll _, ......... Clll• Mew. C.llfWllll. SW.Cri.tllll 1¥ ~ SUI l'flel'lfMy7~ !Mtl Q.11 1'llflthlf1 1'111\ltwY flMhl-92.U "*'"'"'· and ii became impossible to get near the tar." The Ure de~ment arrived within five rni1:utes of intkct, Noon aa.ld. It was too late. Rackwith was rushed to Westminster Hospital where he was treated for bums, cuts, and bruises and later released. Police blocked oH Westminster Avenue for about two hours following the 8 p.m. accident, re-routing traffic while they removed debriJ. CHAMPION. • • be world champion at 9. stood quietly playing with his fountain pen and looking ahy for the first time. Schmid then came forward to the.edge of the stage and announced : 1'Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Spassky resigned game 21 by telephone to me at 12 :50 p.m. This is a legal way to resign. Mr. Fischer has won the 2lst~game and is winner of the world championshiP match." 'lbe crowd again went wild, standing in the Beat!, shouting, cheering, stomping. FllCher looked oul ·at the crowd, then down at bl. feet, walked over to sign hl$ Nixon's Handling · Of War Backed acoresheet and almost ran out. ____Euwe said iL.was the second-time. a- championsblp bad been decided over the telephone. 'SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Calilor- nle Poll reported today that Pr .. ldent ~i1on's handling of the Vietnam war may ht helping bis chances for re-election. "When Jose Raoul Cnpablanca wlgn- ed his lasl game in Buenos Aires in 1927 to Alexander Alekhine, it was also by telephone," Euwe said. .. Pollster Mervin-l>. Field, noting that Democratic nominee George McGovern '& emphasis on the war !parked his nomin· ation, said "this interesting turn of evenl!I'' Is revealed in the poll's survey of J ,032 persons on the reason! they might . vote for or aga.Wt either man. The poll found that the Vietnam war was mentioned more often than any other specific issue as a factor in the !upport or opposition for either man. 3 Mechanics Shot w Death ST. LOUIS (AP) -Three mechanics were shol lO death Thursday 11ight at the BiState Transit. System garage. Police said the a~ilant was another employe who came to pick U:' his pay check. The victims were identified as James I. Story, 32, of Ar nold; .\farvin E. Gray. 52, of St. Louis County. and Donald Lee Parrish, 30. of ... Webster Groves. Police said \.;itnesses told orncers that when the unidentified'. employe came· to pick up his cheek he got into a discussion with ~Story, a foreman. The 2151 game was adjourned 'Itun- day and Spassky sealed his 4lst move in a brown paper envelope that wa! to have been opened when the game resumed tb- day. World chess experts said then he bad no chance to win. They said an "incredible blunder" by Sp,assky on his 30th move Thursday cost him the game and the championship. After the telephone can today Schmid sought a ruling from Dr. Euwe, the president of the federation. Euwe sald a teliphone resignation was valid and permissible. Fischer did not even know at the time be was world champion. Crowds were still buying ticket.I outside the playing hall at.nd fighting for sebts ii\ the cafeteria when the telephone call came. Cramer and the new champion's sec- ond. the Rev. William 1.Gmbardy, told Fischer shortly after be awoke, ready to resume the game. Fischer becomes the first official America n world chess c h a m p i o n although Paul Morphy of New Orleans held the unofficial world title in 1858-59, before the World Chess Federation wi! formed . There were some similarities between Fischer and Morphy. Morphy won hls first major victory when he was JJ; Fischer was 14 when he won the U.S. championship. Morphy was 22 when he became champion, Fischer 29. Seco11d Hit-run Accident Baf fies Beach Policemen fluntington Bea<·h police are still b:1f- fled today by t11to separate hit -run ac- cidents--that occurred almost across the street from each other and only sjI days apart. "We've got no good clues on elthtr or hem." sajd Jn~tigator 0 . t.. Akin Thursday. ''They may wind up in our unsolved file ." Steven Q. Smllh. 24 , wa~ struck down by a.n unknown motorist Monday nlRht as he was bloyclln& to work on Beach Boulevard. Hit oondlUon r em a I n t d . guarded this momitlg ln the · lntenslwi care unit of Huntington Jntercommun.lty Hos~tal. Akin said Smith had only recent11 purch111scd his bike. and w11s rldlni:r It tn work for tfie first time when struck. "lt .. had all the necessary safety equipment,•• he added. In the other hit·run accident, Thomas Henry, 47, was killed late Tuesday as he was walldng along the same stretch of Beach Boulevard, between the in· teniactlons with Slater and Talbert .avenues. There are street lights along the road. l'ollce do not suspect that the same motorist may be involved In both Ac- cidents, but Akin noted "It sure is • roln- cldence. The accidents were only 200 fett apart." Akln urged anyone wltll mowledl!' about dther accident to cell hln> at 631- 5388. He uld he' had n!e<!lved two 'Call• on another plea for help aboat Ille Smith •ccldent, but n•ltber of &hem J>lll•lded 1ny new lllformalkln. ' From Page 1 RAPIST ... ped into her bedroom, .tripped bis uniform and emereed nude. · She said be attempled to rape her and, after hitting her several times, wrapped a blanket around a pisb>l and fired. ff11e bullet e.ntered the woman's eye. Surgeons saved hir life, but the woman lost her eye. t..j:arller in July, a 25-year-old ac- countant was raped in her east Dallas apartment by a man Who mK. the tame ploy to gain entranct' -:- Florio WU cleared by 8 grind jury In September, 197~ in the death of hl$ girl friend, an airllne..ltewardesa kUled in her-bedroom with Florio'• gun. · Two wit .. --tM!illed-<ho-tol4 them the shooting was her fault before she died. Dyson reinltated Florio following the acquittal but Florio loot his patrol beat. He baa 1iJlce -ked In police planning and research in an officio down tbe ball from the police chief. MIAMI (UP!) -Tropical s~rm Carrie built SS-mile-an-hour wind~ off the North Carolina coast today and forecasters said the disturbance would bead northward and grow stronger. _ Although little information was receiv- ed on the season's third tropical storm durin.g1~_Jigbt, forecast~s estimated it was JOCalS 1arl11odaJli.bout 350 miles east of Cape Hatteras. Forecasters aaid gales extern.i lSO m\les outward to the. north of Carrle'1 eye and 75 miles to tne &0ulh. Weathermen said Carrie, born Thurs-- day out of a low prtssure area. was a 1mall storm, but could grow larger es it -1lwTicant-forto&Btff-Neil-Prank. sold ma tum. Carrie was expected to mainta in a northerly course at about 6 m.p.h. through late today or early Saturday, and "conditiom favor a slow increase in strength." A Selective Service spokuman said all those in tbe prime group with numbert up to 95 will get their induction notices before December, Those who could Kt': calls in the first three months of next-. year are those with numben 95 anE lower who kl6e defermerits late in tbt year, he explained. · ' From Pagel OLYMPICS •.• the outset of his race, to beat a Rullle foe and the_ right to fight for_ the JOld Sitiifd3y afternoon in the finafs. And he gives a first hand account t:l the Americans' water polo standoff with West Germany along with a preview of Miss Babashoff's attempt to anoei: a RC- ond gold medal in Y.'Omen's swlmmine- See sports, page 16, ~r detalll. SUMMER SALE ENDS SATURDAY lasf 'ctian~• to tliOO•• t•l•ct iroups from Mn,..: ... Dreul. H.tNCJ•• •nd m1ny others •+ reduced prices. All upholstery floor 11mple1 hive been sli1hecl, end we 1re •cc•ptir19 1p•ci1I ordett from Hll'ft<llJo, 'Hw1d11, end Mart• Canoo ol SALE PRICES. SAU n!CB Dinln9 Tobit JJ5. A"" Clttln UI. IACH Side Cht1" 111. IACll DREXil.-HERITA&~EHREDON-~AN I lNTERIORS WIUDAft a SATUlDAn f:OO .. l1IO FllDAY "Ill. fllt • • NEWPORT IEACH e.- 1121 WESTCUFF DR.. M2~011 TORRANCE e 11'49 HAwn.OlNI tLYD. . J71·121' ' LA&UNA IEAC!l e 14l NORTH COAn HW'f, 4t4-611f • ' ( .. -' • s ) Board Ol(s $211,000 ~Dana tilitie~ Package ~e OJunty SUJ)el'\'llOn thla -1t authorized their largeat <0mmllmt!lt yet ol undcrgl'OWld utWty ftmda affecting tbe Orange Coal! -the allocollon ol '211,000 to remove. lhe poles at the entrance to Dana Harbor and llobeny Beach Sia te Park. • PllnnlD& .-a1det !Odl1 aid Ibey -·· lbt projetraclor'• -lot the private ..... ""' .. the ·-"' about -'Iba mure eomplet!on dale ,,. the merpr will all lllt ..... aimnrbat. Tho 4t1Dty pnije<l....t Iha road - Ing proje<la .,. two ol at luat flve ... pensive Jobi plaMtd !or the batbor ..,. trance uea In oOminS months. erltlcl often hive flayed the county for tl>e Iaet or beautllleatlan at lbt entruee to the ~mllllno mu!IJ!n• <0mples. C.piltNno eKy llmlll to the blrbor ..,.. tnnea. That -Id would ellmlnale one of the mott buanlous lltttcbu ol hllbway alons tbe Oronse eoa.t. · . hazard<>ul lnI<ruelloa altacked oHee 111 the Caplllrano Beach Chamber ol Com- merce. 1'be proje<t, to be paid for lrom a re.serve account or utility p.aymentl over the past several years, wW wipe out all the uilllty poles from a polct fOO 1 .. t weat ol Del Obispo Road alon& Paclllc Coast Highway to the railway oven:rou-- 1'be <lOWlty ..uI <Ollllllit •111,too ol the lunds It llaa In the aCCllllllt at -t !or tho Orang• Cout 1ru .. d DUI yeu wtll add '42,000 lrom the tm .Uocatloa fnlln SIO Diego Gu IDd Eleclrlc Company. Although the <lOWlty llloclt!on ap- proved W edn<Jday 1'ill pay for the entire undergroundlng ol electrical II n d telephone lines on the public properllt1, at leut 10 property ownen In the uu bUeyllls o1 t1ie utlllty llnn 11 early nut FebnW1 llDd ,.uJ colnclde wllll major wd allect!ng lbe hllhway oppollte the atate pan. , ~ Plannlna .aldel said the Other expen1ln pnije<la datlned to lmpcovo traffic and appeuances In Ille aru !ntlude: -Conllnlctlon of • br1d1e llCrolS San Ju .. Creek 11 the pr!ll!Jlt alignment qi VlclOrla Boulevard. That bridge would lint an upantled version of Victoria downcout with 1 new extension upcoast •. affordinr a new accus to Ott .Obbpo Road. -Com~letlon of a ntw intt.rthln1e project already started 1D the beach cit!•• offramp lltctlon ol the San Diego Freeway. The job, begun earlier this' year, still bu one year to 10, and whtn c<>mplele II will provldel msjO••r..,..,_=----· complex encompauing t e r r I t or 'I - --Jng down""':'t. . Shorn tor Cause Mike Lander. 24, a member of the Peace and -Freedom Party in Sacramento, ls shorn of long Jocks on car:~! ~ps ln bid to Improve communications with older generation. der claims older people won't talk with youngsters with long hair and be wants to do aom .. thing about it. U.S. Helping Both Sides In Vietnam War-Schmitz NEW ORLEANS (AP) -U.S. Rip, John G. Schmitz ol Tustin, the Amerlcoo Party's presidential nominee, charged here Thursday that the United States ts helping both aides in the VJetnam war. "We're going to talk 1:1bout treason on high," he said, referrine to U.S.·Soviet relations. "You know, lane Fonda just talks, but the administration acta." Sc.hmib:, addressing the 17th annual leaders~ conference of the Cilllens Counclls of America, ii a lame duct qm- gressman. He was defeated in a Republican primary earlier thl5 year for re-elecUon and has since left the GOP. Schmitz hammered at whit he called the two main issue!: in the campaign - 1955-65 Autos "the United Slates II furn1Jhln1 the 11nen ol war to both lldes" In Vte!nam and that "Red Qi1na 11 the primaey 80urct of heroin ·In the world." He charged the Nixon Adm!nlltratlon witb putting "a big nnokticrtt:n around" the Cbine1e beroln 1taU,tlca. He described Sen. George McGovern, the DemocrllUc nominee, and Pre1ldent NiXon aa 1'an overt radlcal vs. a covert radical and said the DemocraUc-OOP rivalry is "u phony u a wrutUng match." The American Party, be llid, will pick up support from "the 1reat majority of dlsposoessed Am<!ICIOS" and .w 111 u!Umalely replace the Democratic parlJI aa "tbe petty of oppoalUon." State An(isuwg Devit;e Law Goes lnw Effect Motorists in 0 r a n I e County and five other Southern California counties today wert: to bqin compliance with a new air pollution program to reduce hydrocarbon and n1trogtn ox id e en.isslons by Installing antlsmoa: dtviets on 1955 through 1965 autos. The · program requires installation of smog contro1 devlco on can between those yeaN whenever ownenhip la transferred or an auto 19 reeistered in the affected counties for the flnt Ume. The state Air Resources Board man. dated the devices as one means of work· jng to end 1mog: The ARB aaid cost of the devices 1ri.ll range from $25 to f10 and will tie ava118:ble at. 1erv1ce· stations llcensed by the Bureau of Aµtomotlve Repair. About !0,000 vehlclea alfecled by the program are aold In the sl<"""'°ty uu each month, the ARB n!d. Tile ARB said only can that art ... empt ue tllOlle with lea than 1~ cubic inch dlaplacmient, wblcb lncludes moM lorelin can, luel Injected englnea IDd · engiou without a vacuum spark advance system dlatrlbutor and 1 cenltllU(al spark advance mecbanlJm. C..Otla affected are Oranre. Los An:eles, Santa Barba?I, Vtntura and weatem port!ons of Rlvtnlde and San Bemanilno. Tile Air Resourca Board at 1 Sept. 21 meeting 11 expected to set dates fbr slmllar !nsta11aUon ptop'lll1S 1D Sin Diego County IDd the .ix <0unttes ol the San Franell••» Bay .,.., '!lie ARB bu Po-~•ed !or at leut 1 year pllna to re- quire 1911 lhn>o&b 1m autot. wltb ... tlamog devlcu alter one of lwo approved antJsmoc devtcea wu Fitlclled fir ca111- !ng pooslble Overheating. Electric Units Taken at-Irvine Building ·Site . wort woWd be clono togetbu wljh ajor roadway remodollng and brld(• con· lltnldlOn over SIO Juan Creet IDd the -1'be wld<nln1 of Del Obispo Road lrom 1 point neu the SIO Juan -lMtallatlon of sl111ats at Victoria and Doheny Park Rold to eliminate a reaching u far u the "Doheny Y," which Is another congestion and accident trouble spot. Nixon Due on Coast Tonight • President Ending Hawaii Stay to Rest Before Battles Pmldenl Nixon II expected to return lo Ille Orqe Cout at abolll 1:30 o'clock tonight and be(ln what will probably be hll lul three days ol rat belore he does battle agalnat Congrtu and Geor11 McGovern. The Pmldenl and hll wile, Pot, wlll return from two da)'I of summit ta1k1 and public appearances In Hawall and lt Im been binted by White House aides !hat S.tmday 1'ill be a quiet period for !be Finl Flmlly. The rut ol the Labor Day -end, 10me IOUl'Cel tndlcl1!, wtn be' the ume, and if tbe weather ii good, Nhoo b ez;- peeled to take hll "(Ular alternoon jaunts •lonl Red Beach about U miles sooth of bit SIO Oemente allte. Somellmt1 Iha President travels there by ear; on other oceulom be takes bis bellc<>pter. The Nlxons will leave !or Wu1*t(ton, o.c., 10metlme nm Tuelday. Despite an obvlou1 eagernw to bit the campaign trill for the fin! time In lour year1, the President llaa aald be will probibly have to wilt unUI eut, October to pull out Ill the 1top1. Nim! laid reportn Jut 'lllelday-11 $50 Mllllon Bid his front lawn press conference that he would remaln in Washington -eicept for some day-trips outside the capital - to try to wrest his key pieces of leglsla- tlon from' the "mud" in the Senate and Houae of Representatives. "As long as the Congress la there, my respon1ibllitles as President will require that I 1tay there 1n Washiniton. except, for an occasional trip through the coun- try, but only for a day at a time,'' he llid. i I After C.Oncrtu adjourna -perhaps in the HCU1d wttk of October -the Prlsi· dtnt llld biJ respon!lblJIUes as Chief El· ecutive sUll would crimp his campaign. "I cannot go out and 1pend perhaps ji:a:; or seven days a week. "Harry Truman did that ln 1948, but the problems we hid then, gre1t as they "'ere. were not 111 great as those we have now;'' the President oblervtd. But, lest the oppo11!Uon get the wrong Idea. the President emphas11ed that it would not be a 11luy1 complacent, tak~ lt-euy campaign." "l consider this campaign enonnou11ly Important. It provides the cleareat choic:t that certainly I have •een in my political lifetime." he added. School Board Delays P~y Boost Again Bond]Jacker~Schedq,_le -organizati.Onat}ieet Despite his light preliminary punches against hi! opponent during the visit to San Clemente, the President has manag· ed to steal some st~m from the McGovern attack 1n several key areu. _ In rapid 1ucce.ulon, tbt President predicted Ilittild to the draft belon DUI July, divulged • m1jor troop withdrawal in Vietnam and sent Housing and Urban Development (HUD) ~tary Georg• Romney before the cameras to auall McGovern's usertlans that the Nixon Administration wu inlen1Jllve to the needs of survlvon of Tropical Storm Agnes. A motlon.Jp fl'•nt a nlary lncreaaa to Supt. William Ullom again wu tabled The firtt oraani:z:ational meeting. to camr.lgn for the puaage of a $50 million thll wetlt by' ttuateu al Ille La(una bon election in the irYlne Unlfted School Beach Unlfieil School Dlltrict. District wW take place Sept. 11 at 7:30 Board ~ WWlam '!llomas of· p.m. at Univenlty High School, truslees feted the moUol! to tellle the matter decided Wednesday night. because of the abaence or 'l'nlltee The bond election 1'ill be held In eon- p trl · cw~~ , junction with the Nov. 7 General Elec-1 Cl.I cu.c. tloo. Thamu said the lull board abou1d be All lrvlce midents lntere1ted In work- pment to eomldez a wage Jncreaae !or Ing for pou&f• of tbe bonds •re Invited the llUper!nlendenl -the cmly dlatrlct to attend, olllcilla said. A ngulu board employ• who )las not received a sa1uy meettn1 will follow. Trustee la Slcoll will write .the pn> adjuatment lhll year. puu1e ballot 1f1111110DI whlcb II due by . The DMltlon wu orl(inally tebled at the Sept. 11 at the Oronse cWnty Reglslrlr's Au(. I meetJns ol the bou:<t, duo to the om..: abeenoa ol Trultee Gtrald Linke. Mrs. Slc<>ll said the vilUal Ilda, Tbomaa ·aid Iha matter '""'1d be ..,,. pampbllll Ind fiJO!'I 1dftrtlllnl the lldered by the lull board at nitaday'1 election llbou1d be ready by the tod ol l't(Ular meetlnf. . Septeiiimibeiri. iiiiiiiii Tru!tees hive earmarked the bonds for the buJlding or a high school. two in· termedJate schools and elementary schoob:, among other projects. Orange County Associate Superin· tendent Fred Koch told the boltd that ii • new bill dralted by Sen. Dennis ~ter !11.·N,.!P9rLBe•_cbJ_ takes ef· feet, the district can sell bonds equalling up to lC percent of Jtl aase1std valuation. Current law uys 10 percent, at the dlllrlct'• estimated aaaeased valuation of $W.i& m!Wcm, that meUllll it could sell up lo 112.4 million ol bonds, minlll oulaland- in& bond debll. TboH debtl 1'ill equal .. eslimeted $1.7 million In 111711-74, lbt dlatricl'• lint year ol opel'llUon. '!bat leaftl an esUmaled sellln& capae!ty ol fl.7 m!Dlon. During his visit to San Clemente, Nixon the candidate bu been able to try out some phrases and alogans that are bound to be heard often in the campalp to come. "Four More Yem" will probably be the chant sent up by crowds of tup- , porters. NiJ:on ha.s called tor '1a clear majority ol the American people. , , .1 mandate and a change that worb fer J)l'OIJ'Wll." Perhaps one ol bll moat poisnanl remarn that will be baard In Iha -- of spe~he1 to come ware tboN made b7 the Preaidant on Iha illue ol imnuty to evaders ol the dral\ and desertera lram the urned loret1. , , "They •bould 1'"1Ihaprice,"Ila1114. ''Otbera paid wllll their Uvea." YEAR-END ' • ALL 1972 MODELS • • • ..._.MONTEGO GT___, PERSONAL "CAR OF THE YEAR" HARD TO FIND EXCITING STYLING ONLY A MONTEGO GT CAN OFFER YEAR END '$ DISCOUNT $ " 1973'1 ON THE WAY! MUST MAKE ROOM! • EVERY CAR IN STOCK PRICED TO SELL NOW! • • • • • LINCOLN- CONTINENTALS MERC.URYS COUGARS COMETS CAPRIS 60, 1972's To Choose From ... BUY NOW! 2 Plays Ope~· Next W eekenlf, JJold everytblng -the local the1Jer ...... will NOT open tonight u nported in Thursday'• entertalnment aectlon of the Dally Pilot. Emeri1DC1 electrical unlla nhled at ..,.,....,-Qilrie.t-.it-_.,,,.....,,.....illt-~--1~~~~~ Tile t\09 plays, "My, Fair Ledy" and "Mary, Mary," wl11 open next weekend (Sept. I) II Llgun•'• Irvine BOwL and the Hunllnglon Beach Pi.aylillute, ,.;pectlvol7. Enterta!nment editor Tom 'lltua will have moni to II)' abolll tbue two pcrlonnances when ha returDI lrom vacallm> an Tlleaday • ..__ ' Iron! .. 1"1Do -Ilk ... ()r.. anp Ooanty -· olllcen "-ftd to end their --ol OruP ~ ty'1neweoldty. Deputies wbo (&Ye "1 llldly to Colla "' ... pqllce aid iltlnldel'll -w ~ four emergencp •lllbllltl llllita Ind lour betterle& oWMd by the Smead Electric Company, -• buUdlnc Ille •l 17411 lledblUAn. , Deputies ... a11o mvuUptJoc lhe tbell ThuradlJ nlPI ol • '"*'iubtr -• -Ulldtr CODllrllcllm 11147111 OU Ave. Rcme Of Tllo Now car ..• "Geltleta rw•" 21128 HAlllOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA • iseo.IOI Rome Of 'Ibo N.,, car , , , "6•14ea r....,.,. • ~ DAJL Y I'll OT :,.- Dare t0Be Rich Firm Cut,s Down ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Once a 70. cOmpany conglometate, the buslness em- pt"' or Floridian Glenn W. Turner today comprises on1y JO firms, a company ln· ventory shows. The rest of Glenn W. Turner Enterprts- ~s. Joe., has been lost through merger, ~ale and di.sµ>lution , Turner spokesman Les O'Neill said in an interview Thurs- day. llOWEVER, THE public·relatlons aide -denied the reduction Indicated financia l Instability. corporate demise or pres- sures from mounting litigation involving the parent company's big moneymakcr&- Koscot Interplanetacy, Inc., a coometics finn. and Dare To Be Great, a motiva- tional program . 'Some of the flrnu mere ent11 on paper a11d never got oN the gro11nd.' "Some of the firms were anly cm paper and never got oft the ground." he said. .. Why cont.inue to pay corporate tax? So they lvere dissolved." Others were consolidated . such as Fash· cot. which handled hail'-pieces and was brou~ht under Kosc<1t, he said. Still others, Jike the fur company Em- cot. were solt1 to individuals who operat· ed them, O'Neill said. COMPANY OFFICIALS gave only Jim- tted explanations. saying that the number ()f companies bas been tn constant flux since 'l'urner Enterprises \Vas founded five years ago. Jn the just completed inventory, Glenn W. Turner Enterprises is listed as the .• ~_i;iJding company and parent organization. The corporations under it are Koscot: Dare To Be Great ; J & J Satin Candy; Transcot, a trucking !inn; and Glennaire, a commerci111 aviation outfit. Also listed as divisions are Fashcot; House of Glerui, a men's haberdashery: Empre!s House, a home gillware firm ; and Alicia Jewel· ry. Recently, the 37-year-old cosmetics king Jias been arrested and charged by Pinel- las County with 86 counts of securities violapons__; bis $1.7 million plant in Or· lando has beeh raided and company rec· ords seized by police; and nationwide .sa1e! of part ·of his motivational series has been banned alter Sept. 8. JN ADDmON, civil actions are pend- tn~ in numerous states -moit of them challenging pyramld·sJyle marketm, Ol>' tratlons. At a news conference Thursday In his headquarters here, "Turner said legal fees "ll'Fl\letaglng-htm""$100;000-a--weer. But O'Neill said "these difficul ties'' aren't what prompted the corporate par- ing. "Tumcr has always said he'd event- ually turn over the firms to bis people," O'Neill said. "Tbat'a what be'• doing.j' 'Sex Psychopat1i' Slays Old Lady In Texas Home FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPl )-Neighbors described Mary Emma Davis as a "quiet; but kindly old 'voman" wh-0 Seldom step- ped outside her southslde home except to walk her small black dog. Thursday, her daughter found Mrs. Davis lying on the floor of her blood- splaitered kitchen . Police said the 85-year-old \voman had been bound, gagged, raped and sexually muti)ated. "It's one of the worst slayings I've ever seen," Police Lt. Oliver Ball said. "It was ap parently the work of a sexual psychopath ." - Police said that portions of her body had been carried off by her attacker. According to officers, ~1rs. Davis had also been struck over the head with an Iron skillet with enough force that il had broken in half. -• . - rr1<101. S•Pl•mbtr I, 1912 ., Second Watergate Biea -in SuSpec, eel MIAMI (AP) -Slate Ailorney Richard Ceratebt of.Mia.ml uy1 the testimony of a photographer poinll lo a ,...nd break· Jn ol the Dtmocralic Natlonol Htadqu.art- ers where correspondence between party leaden was lMl<l'•liY filmed. Gerstefn said ThuNlday that a P.fiaml commercial photographer had testified he developed prints of what appeared to i, hand-written letters between Demo- cratk ~n one ...U btlore llve,,,.. were mtsled Inside the por\Y'• btad- quarton,at. the Watergate cmiplet In Waahtnilon, D.C. PHOTOGRAPllER Mlchatl lllcbarUcn ldtnllfled the meo wbo paid hlm for' tbe "special rush job" on JUM 10 u fannu CIA agent BenJ,trd L. Barktr and Frank Sturgis. lloUl were charged wilb lbe June ur1 , ... ......, Waterplo alWr Is "conlimlfol,ff' but tltcllned to PY II formal cbargea would be filed. lit uh! Ibo probe WU ''lotallY DODpollUcal" _ ~ ,... subpoenaed by Ger· lltetn and pv~ a 1wom ·ltalement Jul· Wffk. Gerstein P1d !be 19-year .. ld photo- grapher pa.seed a 2\l·bour lie detector tell TbUrlda1 "wtili flYing colon." NiX:on, Tanaka BOWEVlll, TllB &late •tt«lltJ reluaod to io1 bow ~·· ltGry came to hll atltllJJan. llarlln Dotdil, Gtntein'a chief lnvflllplot, aald cmly that 1llChani. aon'a role calne to llgbt wtlb a Up frGcll ~ unldenttft.d lblnl party, In h!a 1lltemelll, Rlclwdson aald Bark· er and Sturgis came to htl f1lber11 flrm, Rich Pbotoa, ® June 10. He aatd the two men described lbe pbolofiJ'lphs 11 "lepJ documents and notes, 1tuH like that.'' But RlchardlOll eald when be. began to develop the 8110 print.I, 'hf: started to aua-/ pect "some sort of hanky-panky." Wrap tJp The commercial pl!oJoirOpher told jn. vestigators the sa picturtS horn two rolls of 3Smm.. film showed what appeared to be personal correspondence betw..n S • .,,. __ .-Lawrence F. O'Brien, !ben chairman of r ,. the Democratic National Qmunlttee, aDd other Democratic Je8den. He salct ~Y umm1t o! the letlers were signed •lmP\Y, "Larr-)'." }ly llELEN THOMAS HONOLULU (lJP.J) -President NiJOn and Prime .Mlnlater l\alwel Tanaka COD- clude lbelr IWIUDit conler<nee too., with a ''short term" trade bonus for the Unlled_ Slates· aqd_ apurancu Japan'• friendly relations wllb Peking will ·not jeopanllzo America's Far East 1ecurily interests. Nixon and Tanaka w.,.. to bold their final !alb this afternoon in !be tropical aetting of the Kuillma Hotel ()Verlookln& the Pacific. 1. WHITE HOUSE news secrftary Ronald L. Ziegler aaid the diacuss1ons so far bave beeA-«a>ducteLln.a. .::SplrltA -- friendship and cooperatloa." with three affirmations that Japan stands by it! neutral security truty wltb !be Uniled Stoles, The ·defense pact pennlll !be United Siatel to use I>uea Jn Japan to protect Taiwan. Ziegler said Nixon wu satisfied that Tanaka "will not act in any way adverse 'Did Henry _, yrlll could visit Chi•l' to our interests" when be travels to Pek~ --- RICHARDSON lestilied he lint-thought the onion-<kin copies were being lield ~ "deformed hands" on a deep shag rUi" background. He said be later realiud that !be handa actually were ill-fitting ....Weal gloves. · . Whlle be processed the lllm, lUcha..i- son said Barker and Sturgia waited across . the sireet ·in a restaurant. Barker tele- phoned him "at least three times" de- manding to know when the prints. would be ready, he said. _ Richardson said when be finished lbe job, "Ibey W1'fe bappy wllb lbe resulls. ,:, seems like tney iaid somebody was goJni to be happy to see them." ' · Barker paid blin $93.30 for lbe -priJlti; Including a $10 lip, Richanlson.said.-lle added be thought lil)le else about the m: cident unW June 19 when he saw Bar~er's piclure iii a newspaper ldentlfyJnc Bar~. er as a suspect in the Watergate breaki!JL SECRET SERVICE AGENTS StOP GIRL'S DASH TO NIXON Pre1ldent Saw Incident And Grftted Hawaiian Resident Ing in late September or early October. dent said be_thougbt-. frameworitfGf ar- Tbe Japanese prime minister. and riving at solutions to problems between Chipese Premiu Chou Enlat were ex· th "I SAW THE piclures Jn lbe paper aiid wham, that's when everything jibed to- gether," said Ricbardson. "I ran m, fanny riolll jlown to lbe FBI. When I "" something wrong, I did something abOUt jt." •' pected to establish d1plomatic relations e United States and Japan bad been at an early date. established. statement., Richardson id "ibey told ~ After giving the~aml office bis Vrugliay Forces Capture Top Guerrilln Official AMERICAN OFFICIAi& were eon- cemed that newly~tected Tanaka's· friendly move toward China would jeopardize relations with Taiwan, Beat or Chiang Kai-sbek's government. Nixon hosted a dinner for Tanab and seven of his aides Thursday night. The . meal featured. Hawaiian pineapple, stuf· fed mahl mahi, filet of beef and macadamia nut ice cream. MONTEVIDEO (UP!) -Uruguayan armed forces today capturt!d-the llead of the leftist Tupamaros urban guerrilla (lrganization in .a blazing downtown gun· battle, a government communique said. Armed troops working on a tip located the ·guerrilla leader, Raul Sendic Antonaccio, 45, hiding in the cellar of a house in the old section of the ct\y, the communique said. He was shot in the face during the gunbattle that followed . Befoi;e he was captured, Sendic iden~ · tified himself-and-shouted-to-the-troops~ "J will not give up," the statement said. Two other persons were also arrested in the raid, the statement said. The Tupamaros, named after an Incan Jeader who rebelled agai.n.::t the Spanisli. have · claimed credit for num erous ter- rorist guerrilla activities over the past IO years, many aimed at American in- terests. e Davis Itinerary 'VASflINGTON (AP) --After her cur- rent visit in Moscow, Angela Davis will DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Oa11J PHat Is guarantetd MO!\d.!Y·Frld•Y: If you 00 1'1111 llllVI your P<iPI' by ';30 p.m .• (Ill Ind your tOPY will lie oroughl to y!XI. r:1U1 •rt t1k1n 1mtU 1:30 p.m. Saturday ind Sur11llyi II \'Oil 00 Ml rtctl.,. your copv by • 1.m. Sltvrd1y, or ' t.m. Sundav, call •nd 1 tOPY will be brovvl'l1 to you, Calls 1rt a~.tn until 10 1.m. Telephones Mos! Or1no1 County ..,,.... _ •• ., •• '42·U2l Nort~we11 Hunllrr<;1!11r. Budl and Wt llmln1ter ••..••• , •••••• f*'l'UI "8n Clemen!s, Cap1i1rt110 eucl!, San Juan C.-r>ll!rano, Olona Point, Soul~ Lliguna, LllUM Nlg\111 •••• 4t'1-44lt visit Cuba: Chile; East Berlin; Sofia, Bulgaria, and Prague, C7.ecboslova1:la, before returning to New York, the SC>viet Embassy has announced . Mia Davis, !be black militant and avowed Communist, received a Lenin Jubilee Medal on Wednesday in MOICOW. The-two Jeaders informally toasted each other and according to Ziegler, Nix· on invited Tanaka to come to Washington for a more formal villt;--· He ·indicated that .!be visit would occur oometfm& ear- ly nm tear.·. •~·' ". , 'lbe bour and M minute 4-1 was ( ) marked b)o..joculat· u~ bet_-n IN SRO' DT. lbe Pr<Sident!and prime Dlllihter. Nixon .n. • • • aald that when Tanaka aaaumed office be '------------' remarl[ed _!!>at be .. wu not changing l1ie emDassy reported that Miss Davis wante<J· to be in New York· on Oct. 1 to participate in the election campaign of the Commwtlst party. e Edith Leaving- .teams bul-Jult..pltcbers. - Nixon said be had known other prime ministers and that Tanaka "certaJnly 'is in the 1ame league." JN ~ MORE SERIOUS vein, the Pres!- Ing'• plans to I ve lbe country Sept. 3 Last Astronaut NEW YORK ~I) -Mn. Edltb Irv were okayed T daY by a Manhattan Supreme Court jUWce. _ _/ She is returning voluntarily to Jn Stamp Caper Switzerland to anawer chargts about Iler~~ . part in the bogus Howaii<L Hughes n.;_ f p , autoblograpby written by her buaband, uut p .rogram CliJ!ord. j ' ' usllce . George Postel refused to in. , SPACE CENTER• HOU8t6n (1JPI) - terfm ·w11h Mrs. Irving'• departure. Allred M. Worden, the last remaining McGraw:Hill, Inc., which has 1 $'111~471 1paCemao amoni ~ who were Judgement against the lrvlnlJ, wanted ,,reprllnanded for t.aklng unauthorized the trip delayed Jn order to question Mn. llamped envelopes on !be Apollo' 15 filght Irving about ber well. to !be mnon, baa been ordered out of !be e Raises Delayed WASHINGTON (UPI) -As an anti-In. Oation move, President Nixon has defer- red for three monihs federal pay nilel for 3.6 million military and civilian employes. Nixon aaid the pay increases would viola te the guidelines of his economic stabilization plan since federal employU received raises of 6.5 percent Jan.~1. He deferred 'the increases due Oct 1 until Jan. 1, 1973. astronaut corps. Worden was transferred lo California where he will work a1 a research engineer and test pilot in a scientific out· . poal wllhln lbe apace prosram, the space agency annollllCed Thursday. NASA aelected Worden, an Air FOll'O lieutenant colcmtl, Jn a 1fOUP ol 19 aslrODaull lwned Jn April ol 1916. He served u . a member of tbe support crew for the Apollo 9 flight Ind u backup command module pllot for Apollo ll. 1'We're certainly off to a good start," Nixon was quoted as saying. ,ztegler said Tanaka responded by · agreelog will! tbe Preslilent that lbe c!OOJaoions had beeA useful and lro!Uul and conducted in a spirit of friendship whfCb signifie<f "a new era in our rela- tions." Before departing Hawaii tonight; Nilon wm decorate-retiring Mm.· John S. McCain Jr., who is transferring the U.S. military command in the Pacific to Adm. f'!oel Gaylor Jn cerell\cmles at Hickam AFB. zJtGLEli 'lOJJl reporters !bat the meelingl so far ·liave been "t'liemtly and cmstrucllve" and rejected implications there wu any ''tpirit of confrontation or dlspute." me l might be called to t tify betortla grand jury in Washington.' But ·be sild be bis not been called yet. A spoke.'1Dan for tlie FBI in )llaml re- fused comment on the case ~8.y nigbt. Bui Gerstein, in conf1rmlng p!Jb. Ii.shed reports; about a possible uconCI break-in,· said, "We are wUllng to shaft' our information with any other ftderil agency and have in fact cooperated with the FBl" WARREN D. Holmes, fonner chief polygraph examiner for the M1aml Police Department, said Richartlsoo allowed "lio psychological reacUnna Indicative of de. ception" when administered a Ile detector test Thursday. . Bar~eri a Miami realtor, refuaec1 com- ment oo Richardson'• slaleniellt. "Noth- ing personal," he said, "just no ~ ment." ------- N. Viets Step Up Fight Along Coast Highlaruls I SAIGON (UPI) -Communist troops marked the start· Of lbe alxlb monlb ol their current offensive in South Vietnam loday by engaging government troops In lbe beaviest coastal blghlands figbting since the drive began, military spokes- men sakl. In addition lo lbe highlands battle, in- telligence rioPQll! warned of Communist plans lo Intensify already beavt figllting around Quang'ni City lo mart two Week· end anniversaries -Saturday's 2'1lb birlhday Of !be North Vietnamese decl81'· allon or indepel!dence and 8unday'i fourth anniversary 9f H'o Chi Mlnh'1 death.· . MAJOR FIGllTING at Quang Tri today ajlpeared to bear out lbe intelligence re- ports. Saigon spokesmen said Communlit gunnen launcbed an bour-Jon.r, 132-round artillery and taiortar. attack OD govern- ment marine .j>ollllons arotmd .!be be- sieged dty, ~miles north ol Salioo. 1n five aklmllabes that followed, the marlnts reporttd kJlllng 38 North Viti· namese at • COit of fOW' government troops dead and five wouilded. · ln· tbe coulal fllhllnf, a Saigon """" .al ·area since the offensive began Mardi 30. FOR THE SECOND day In a row, U.S. jel lighter-bomber piloll bombed lbe port or Cam Phi, northernmolll it the North Vielnamese ports mlned by !be Uniled Slates May 9. Cam Pha Is 40 miles aouth of the Chinese frontier. The alnrien ttnict a storage area and reported blowing up three bulldinp and causing two secondary explosions as well aa fires that belched heavy blaCk smoke. The jels also blew two blghway bridges '°ff their support pillan 30 and M mllt1 northeast of Haiphong, the U.S. ··com- mand said. Otber U.S. jell bombed the Dan Do bland transshipment point 41 mlle! east Of Haiphong and reported otort· lng a firt . They also bit a truck convoy 21 mijes northeast of. H..01 and · reported causing fotir secondary ewlosions. TAM. QUAN, 300·mi!es north o! Salgnn, Is one o! three district (county) capttal• Cool Drops In on Midwest Worden and A:r.llo 1 15 ~atea David 'll Seatt an James B. Irwin be:. gan 1helr moon journey July 21, It'll, !be fourth manned lunar lUgbt and tbe 111'11 to the Hadley RWe and Appennine Moun- lalns. I , But Ibey wen later' reprimanded by NASA for laking 400 unautborlud en- velopes wllb them m the mission. Sllmped wilb commemorative space poslage and postmarked cape Kennedy, ·some ol tbe envelopes were i.ter aold by a West German llantp dealer far 11,IGO · mancl apote. . .,. said ao•etJllllf'll mil-.. ltlamen nporliJd killing 2t Communist 119fdlen In· l1f9 ·-around Tam Quan that left. 2t South Vlelnamtse dead and 21 wounded. Tbe 'IJ>Ol<eoman Pid It -the !DOii -flcllllnf In Ibo .... ~ ' near !be cenlral cout that were.caf)IUl'td by !be Colnmunlsta foor months qo and recaptured Jn lite July. It and !be other two towns, Hoa! An and·Bong Son are m · northern Blnh Dinh Province -theccouz,. try'1 largt!t and rated Soutb Vlelnam'• moat insecure even before the oflensive began. : I I Chill Air, Hu1nid We(lther Create .Thunderstorms Temperatures each. ' Tbe utrmaull had lnlmded to UM'tbe' money to IOI up a trull llmd lor lbelr famlll.,, but later cledclecl aplltlt It and received none Of the Jl!'Oflla. , Alter the reprimand, Irwin Mtcned IJ.S. St111t-1'11 Aug. I lo head an ._tlcal lfOUP and ,, TH• AISOCIA'(ID rans Scott Wll . transferred out of the Cool, dry •Ir llU..,... Kl'llff th9 Mid-.. -aut -lo I •-• Job. _, ~ ~I'll l'1tl"' taclolJ, ....... -W\81 ... v._ ~ 01,. ttmPtt•IWM '° tht crl111t • Worden, the oommand module pilot OD ·~ »t.cOCIW!r flltM ct•Wd wttll Ati0Uo 15, waa transferred effecttvt..Sept. .... ,,,,. ~ WM""' '° ... 111t1tl!M•t u to the AJrborne Sclmces omee. s~ ~~'et::. ~~ ,,__ Science Dlvillon, at the-.Aml.I RelllCcb • ,.,.., ~d• fl.-!' I~ ... Qmter la Mountain VieW? I <*lll"J. 1-........ ef ~Ut, TO-t •nd • ' ,,.,,.. .... ... • '" lfftct ~ ' :"~ .... ~ Hrir Mtll!u ....t...:;J .. ,_._ ... ---lllt'l'I. N • lflCfl M tt Cl.vi .. N.M.. OlitlN' ...... tM, W C.,._ ,... ........ c:.. °""' lftnM Ml ~ 9lltlJl'Nll off ... ~ AH111llc C.t "Wflllt ........, .......... ExtoJ"\ion Trial Set , · . , , MINDEN, ~ •• <i.P> -A r...... Tkl Olfker e .-1: :=-•. ::.. ..... ._,:I~ .:= f Tball1!14 l!llllti9 ~· Somcbal Ob~ {iift) was .....W Th111> I• 11 ~ far "1al here Oct ll Jamet day and ~ed with !lladna a glft·.wnpped bomb abOonl 1 'Calha ' Dell, u, plni!H llmocet Ilda ....it to • • ~clllc ·airl,.lnii' wblch. uplo<led OY« IJoulh Vlebi1111 lul Jwie 1l t' -4 •'-""' ............... llll#-"'°""''•h1 w.r. • (COOlf<ll 111n111i0rJ1 a n d jJdaf data OPJl'Or loda~ Oii l'aoc ll.) I . I charges o1 martlon dllriltc an "' lilllng *iJ':r aboant PoliL'll ~y his !lanc!ee, Silanran~ ~t before Dist. Judp Rlcbard pJm, 20 ler, &dnlbaya, 8, unw!tlln&l.!' iGot Ille bomb a W~ ' !he p®e. · l ... l -· • • I \ I • . ' ' • • , • " • ,. I , l rldlJ', Stptmbtt 1, 1972 OAILV PJLOf !) .. Writing Avalon · Held? 'T.S. Okays , .. Issue Sets R esident,s W e1.co~ Invaders Coastline •, ' CALIFORNIA Trial Back , SAN FllANCiscO (AP) -The Juan Corona mlU'der trial, whlch wu to begin next Tuesday. will be delayed 10 arguments can be heard on a prOffCUUon demand for a court.cuperv.Lsed sample of the defendant'• handwriting. · The stale Court of Appeal stayed the opening of the trial Thuraday and scheduled a bearing Sept IZ on the handwrft1ng sample iasue. . Sutter County Dist..Alty, G. Dave Teja Sect Chief ::~urd~red; ... Aid that "without the benefit or all legally available, admissible a n d material evldenct" the state's case would be "irreparably damaged." . :7 Sought :..1 SAN DIEGO (AP) ....J Seven persons, four of them American member! of a ·Church of Jesus Christ or Latter-day .Saints splinte.r group, are being sought ~ American and Mexican-authorlUes after the sect's leader was killed, authorities say. .,.An air and ground search of desolate Baja California was started after Joel • ·Lebaron, leader of the Oiurch cf the First Born in the Fullness of Time, was found shot to death Monday after a reported argument over the leadershlp of ~ rolony and land held by the group. CORONA, arrested May 26, 1971, has pleaded innocent to charge1 of murdering 2s itinerant farm wo'rkers, whose hacked bodies were dug up in orchards along lhe Feather River near Y11ba City and Marysville. Teja said he needs a . sample of Corona's handwriting to compare with a handwritteri list of 34 names he· alleges was found in Corona's house and included names-of some of tbe vjcthm. The prosecutor . called the ledger "a deatb list ... ·But Rlchll'd E. Hawk. Corona's attorney said it Wu• "not a death list and not written by Corona." Hll.wk bad offered the· prosecution a sample of C.Orona'a handwriting which he had taken and said that satisfied the law. Teja said a sample taken outside tbe court would not satisfy the state's burden Gf proof. UPIT.._... Lost Play As guard watches, Gypsy vio- linist Arpad D'Zurko play• h1' Stradivarius for the last time at an auction in San Francisco, where it sold for $42,000. Finch Ponders Governor's Race AVAWN (AP) -Resident ol Oc<upied Avalon are getting to know their "in· ••elm.'" And the "lDTaden" are talking o' Mex·. lcaJt.Amertcan civil rights -oomellmes witb 11<1nl ...,.... -and digging l•trillet and wondering how lhlngs will g~ ~ the loog t.bor Day weekend. \Jtesiden~ or Avalon, .nestled OD the <GUI of Sanil Catalina Island some 20 milel from Loi Ange1es and made famous In Ille ll30s by the song. "! Left My H..n In Avaloo," were startled Wed- nesday wbc they awoke to fmd a huge l(ulcan !lag f)yln& atop a hill overlook· rn, the community' Twenty-six members of the Ollcano activist Brown Berets -as men and a woman -stood nearby at att.enUon in brown uniforms and bertts. But the puulement didn't la!t long. IN FACT, ~YM.ON bu received Its •1tnvaders11 in such good humor that reaideols are caring for the Berets' weUare instead of avoiding t h e newcomers. Residents have taken the Berets into their bomes and ·ec1 them after learning the Mei:ica&Amerlcans were out of food and down to eating cactus. 0 We welcomed them as visitors to the ls1and,'1 Avalon mayor Raymond Rydell uld "nwrsday. He aaid there had been no y:oubte-.ifd none was expected. I 11IE "INVADERS" don't appear to J mind the attention they're getting and have announced no plans fo~ departing. A spokesman_ for the Wrigley chewing gum firm which owns the island sififllfe Berets could stay "as long as they want to." The youthfuJ m.llitants ·told authorities they were ''occupying" Avalon to protest inequities In the lile style of Mexican-- Americans. They said they wanted to talk about thtlr problems to anyont ""ho would listen. "Even if it's the man on the alreet," one said. 1bey have been under informal surveillance by sheriff's deputies on the Island. The group's leader. David Sanchei. said the Berets \Vanted an audience with a federal ofricial. '"Ibis is Mexican territory." he declared. "Not only that. \\'e are claim- ing all the Channel Islands. Th('y are Mexican territory." SANCHEZ SAID Catalina u·3s chosen for their forum because it aod tht other islands off California's coast allegf<lly were never officially ced~ to the l:n1ted States as part of the settlement of the Mexican-American \\'ar. The Chicanos arrived on the island earlier thts \1·eek 111 small groups and '1disguised as 1ouris1s. ·• said Sanchez. They mingled \\'ilh the island's 300 Mexican-American residents Thursday - the island has R population of nbout 3,000 -and found tha t the restfu l at 1nosphere of Catalina may no! be a good breeding ground for mili tants. "What's your name in S panish·~" a young Bro\.\'n Beret asked 9-year-old Johnny Machado. A blond fri end of the youngster can1e to his aid : "It's Juaii; Johnny.'j "You don't speak no Spanish?" the Beret asked. • ••a.fY 7'10TUER does. and my J'i!rand- mother. when she co mes."' Johnny said. 1_ "What's your last n<ime," the ,·islbly shaken Beret asked. •1a.fachado." 11 You don 't even pronounce it right! Man, you gotta learn Spanish! \Vhat's your school like.? Any bilingual classes?'' "What's bill n g u a I ?•• \\•as the yoongster's only rep]y. Regulation SACRAMENTO (AP' -Strict ne'• regulations designed to makr the Califor~coastline rorc\'r r free of pollu· lion have ~ecei\·ed fedt•ral appro\·al. The State \Valer Hesources Control Board nnnount'e<I Thltr~day th:H the federal Environmrntal Pn1!('C'tion Ai::cn- C'}' had appro\'ed !he \\:lier qun\1ty con· trol plan adopted last July by !hr ~1:l1 e \\':uer Resources Control Hotlrd 'Th1' frderal .irtion places the full \I e1~h1 of !he fl'deral govetnmrnt !)('hind ('11· force.men! of I he standard:->. The standards. wh ich art' 10 bi• fu\lv enrorced by Aug. 31 . 1973. "11'111 rt·qu 1r" the uµgradin~ or a\n1osl all (lf the 5.-1 rnunicipal and 34 indu!'tri:1I 11nstt· d1sc hargrs to 1he ocean. tolnl ing nvrr 1lnl' b11l1on gallons per d:iy."' 1hc <111• nounrl'mcn t said. A bo:trd spokrsrnan :-:aid thilt represents aboLJt JO pcrrrnt o( thl• nalional total for coastline J>ollut1011 . IN GENERAL, the regulations r4'(luire that all waste discharp:ed into the oct•an meet higher standards than those for drinking \\'aler. The bol'lrd said !he standards should make it safe to s11·irn anyv:ht're along the coast <ind in bod1c5 or \\'lltcr \11ithin 1.000 ferl o{ the sea. They also should lu!lt deterioration of the rood .chain, a spokesman si'lid Th<' food chain refers to the dC'pendencc (If higher ror1ns or life on IO\\·er forin~ fo r their food. By harmin g of s;mplE>-lifr food such as algae -the food supplies ror C"ountle~s ot her forms or life n1ay also be disrupted . - • ·_i,. The splinter group colonized an area apout IK> miles south of Ensenada, Mex~ )co, ar.,.,._ breaking away . frnm _tbe J'rformon Church in the 19409 to practice polygamy and communal living. .: 'l\tEXICAN authorities said Thursday .that the colony has been under in· ;~estlgation for polygamy and illegal residency. Reagan Accuseii -sACRAMENTO <AP> -Ro b ert H. Finch is .P!!ll!l.erhul JNh~ lo -1< I""· 0 I .....,. orle~Office -hfs JoDgifme i~i~nd 1:R1chard f itefficiency Nixon failed to win: governor of Cali· fornia. U.S. Gets Cliina Cargo Final Week of Our .• The San Diego FBI office confinned .tJu.t it was cooperating with Mexican :.authorities in lhe location of persons .f»Jght in the case. At least six men with .(amities at the colony work during the l"ee.k in San Diego or Los Ange1es apd SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Secretary ol Sto.te Edmund G. Brown Jr. has accused Gov. Ronald Reagan of running "the most inefficient and costly'' state govern- ment in history . After spending four yean wltb Nlmn in Washington, the 47-year-old presllfe119 tial adviser will plunge back into the thick of California politics 800D. He'll do oo j11$1 as tbe Republlcan plrty In CalUomla begins to undergo a transl· tion from "the Reagan years" - a period during whieh Gov. Ronald Reagan bas been. the undisputed leader of the s:tate's GOP. OAKLAND (AP) -A load of 1,300 cases of Chinese beer -the first eontainerized ship- ment from the P e oples' Republic of China to the 1 Unltod Stales -was scbedul· ed. to arrive at the port of. • ~mute to the commune, which raises turkeys, on weekends, they said. "Our •tale budget bu incr<ased by 78 percent since Reagan took offl.ce," said Brown, a Democrat who is considered a likely candidate for governor in 1974. Oakland today . The shipment ls believed to be the !Ital major cargo maveme:nt ln decades on a througb bill of lading between China 1nd the United states, a porl l]>Okemnan aald. Salvador Hirales Barrera, chief of the atate judicial police in Baja, said a list .olntai.ning the names ol six other persons :r;narked for death -three of them ~ of Lebaron -bu been found. "Ironically, much of lhls money Is being spent on cumbersome bureaucratic procedures initiated by the governor in an effort to cut down government spend4 The scramble already ls under way to succeed l!eagan ID 1974, when he says be wlll step down following two tenna u ing," be said Thursday. . clµeJ e1e0.1µve.. ... , · , 1st of 4,000 Billboards ' . In Stat@-Ci!ashes-Down- WDI (UPI) -Using cut· ting torches, highway workers 'Mlursday dismanUed the first of 4,000 billboards marked for oblivion in an effort to make California's highways more beauliful. ~ •· "I hope it won't be recycled into another billboard," quip- ped Assemblyman Edwin L. · Z'Berg after the 6-by-1!4 foot · · metal sign advertl!ing Harolm .. · ·club of Reno was sent ~ · crashing to the ground. e Fires S•l'>sitle LOS ANGELES (AP) Fire fighters have controlled. thre< bl.,., lhal blackened brush and grass in tos" Angele! and Ri'/enide ~ ties, officials say: The largest fire threatened homes in the San Gabriel Valley neM Walnut 'nluroday. One fireman was injQred when fla_mes seared bis arm, face and neck as he drove a truct. · ~ · 'state will remove all trign.! not '-· oonfonnlng with the federal BRIEFS ' A six-year program by the ( ·: -highway Beautilicatlon Act '---------' ·"and the · state Outdoor Advertising Act, whlch Z'Berg . He was treated at a Covioe ·• 1 co-authored in 1967. hospital and released. Cootrol e Author Err• , .. WS ANGELES CAP ) •1Even writers make mistake!,•• quipped policeman- ...._ novelist Sgt . Jo:iieph Warn· baugb of the Los Angeles Police Department as he corn- • p16led a lo-day suspe.mion for · hia handUng of a traffic ac- ·•: cident. .. , ''One of our detectives, Nick . Romero, got involved Jn a ·· minor traffic accident and I · \ · had to go out to the scene and make a report," said Wam- . baugh, aulhor of "The New • . Centurions.'' "A dlepute arose between . Romero and the occupants In the car . . • now that I look :;: • bacli .. It. I can eee I waa .:it wrobg.'' ~· h ------.., Campers 'Warned SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The U.S. FOMl °S<~ · &u lasued t"° w1mlop for lht nurty two mllllon ,( • DeoPl<I npectod to vblt j ' ~ the -state's 17 natlon•l • forelta L I b 0 r Day •· weekend. Those wt\9 want a eampaltt •holild get there early. And be careful wltb ' Ore while tiler .. Gau... USFS a man, said Thuraday to campgrounds IN! 1ll!ldy Wied, wllh tho re-maining 1po11 l)>lna to lhoo\ who pt there lint. of the brush fire was an- nounced after about 33 acres were charred. Near Banning .in Riverside County, lightning started • brush fire that covertd nearly two acm, official!" reported. Los Angeles city flmiien atop. ped another blue which eruptod on Mt. Washington and burned over about 20 acres . e llfom Catttlletetl SAN DIEGO (M'l -A mother of 21 chlldttn has been convicted of attempting to hire an undercover policeman to murder her hu!band. , Marilyn Ruth NelsQn, 47, was convicted by a jury, Tbundty tolli>wtng . ~ trial before Ju d ge Robert Staniforth. who oel aenttnclllc. for Qd. 11. . . Mn. Nelson .,... "°".ict.d of offering an undercove-* fleer 12.000 to l1llll'd<r w .17- year--old husband, V .• 1'.'·nt• r • Police said~• ldentllled 11 Mra. NelaOO't l9nr told;tbaD of tbl womlll1t plans; .-• e4M~JJ,lll PASADENA (AP) -,... min hive betn 1pprthended and 1 fifth la aougbt followln1 the Rlzure of f/0 ,000 Jn counterfeit currency by Semi 5erV tl)ll; aulborlUOI aald the lour arreat..i and !be currency c o nll1c a led Ill Palllld<na and Aread1a ~ day. 'l1Je men wve Onimd held Jn liN of 12,llOO -after •• 1ppt1ranct • bdort 11.S. M~tt J._ Pemie. Final· Wee~ Of Our • • S·UMMER SALE ' 75% TO 90% OFF Everything regardless of Regular Price is ·Now from $2.00 to $15.00 • • • • :• • YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! DRESSES long & short ass't. fabri~s and many styles. Sizes 5/6 to 11/12. Regular to S&0.00 Now $5 to $15.00. PANTS & PANTSUITS Ass't. fabrics & styles. Regular to SGO.IO . NOW $5.00 to $15.00 TOPS Hundreds of them still left from $2.00 to $5.08. BIKINIS Reg. $30.00 NOW $10.08 .' Plus many other things too mention at low, low prices. numerous l ' 33 FASHIO" ISLAND I NEWPOf T .IEACH, CAUF. • 644 2400 All S.ln Fln1I e Muhr Chi,,. e lonkAmorlcoN , SUMMER ·sALE 75~ to 90o/o off Everything Regardless of Regular Price Is Now $1.00 to · •PANTS ••• All F1brlc1 & Sizes including Leathers & Suedes Valun to s10.oo ............. NOW $1000 , ·•SHIRTS i nd SWEATERS Many F1bric1 & Styles Values to $35.00 . ........... . NOW $1000 e SUITS Values to $130.00 .. : NOW $1000 •JACKETS Leather & Suedt, Cords, etc. Values to $65.00. While they last . . ..... . •.TANK ·TOPS for thou hot, humid days 1he1d Hundred• of Them Values to $8.00 ................ NOW $200 • BOOTS •nd SHOES Values to $44.00 . ' ...... ' ... . • • • 65 Fashion Island, Newport Beach 644-6500 e 8ankAm1rlcard e Money ' 1 I G. ~A!LY .PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Upgrading the System • Rcolamal1011 of treated SC\vagc for irrigation and ot her 1Natcr needs is fast becoming Lhe rule of the 1970's. l.J guna BPath 1:ily tounci ln1 cn and directors of the l...aguna l~cach County \\'ater District took note of this Ja1·1 111 rt•rcnl d1~1'ussions over transfer of the city se\\•er \VOJ'ks lo the \\'at cr board. 'fhc first ~ll'p 111 lhc proress is for t~e water district to take the f'1ty':. sca t on th e Aliso \Vater fl.1anagement 1\gcncy -\\h1ch soon \vl!J be submitting pl ans to the t.tatc fo r ron:-itruction of one large sewage rec lamation plant 111 ,'\!1so Canyon to' serve the south coast. \V:ltcr offi(·ial!1, \vith a better flnanttal footin g, would thl'n be re sponsible for Laguna's share of the cost in the rri:-ionaN'acdity. 'fhc "ater district correctly has pointed out that i1 h; bl•t ter .~uited to handle reclamation since it is al· read\' 111 the \\'ater bu siness. It \v1Jt req uire ('O ns1 dcrahlc ~tudy to determine bow !he l';..ist1ng sewer plant. rclatod equip1nenf and man• po\~"l'r \vdl be transferrca between the two agencies. It is encouraging io sec the \V~llingness displayed hy hnt h th e city and th e \Valer district to resol ve these problen1 s \VLlh the common goal of upgrading Laguna's sev1<.1g£: treatment system. San Clemente Parl{ Funds 'rhe city of San Clemente has had an ordinance in r ffect si nce l!J66 which compels subdividers to either dedicate park land, or pay hefty fees for parks develop- n1cnt. instead. Yet. until last ~veck, not a cent had gone the city's \vny from the code. And last \v~ek':> action. affecting three condomin· iu1n devel orers, resulted in a t\vo-thirds di scount for two of the. three compc.llcd to pay original fees as high as $l4.000 each. 'l'hc special park fee fund remained empty for years • because most of the land In the city had been subdi- vided long before the code wu written in: 1966. Thus, th e current building boom notwltbsfandlng, the .l>rdl· nance is almost wortbless. Councilmen p-anted the cut In fees .In recognlUon of expensive private recreational facilities within the two housing projects. Before those discounts set a dangerous and cosUy •' precedent, the city government should scrutiJiize its· im- potent ordinance and replace It with a reuonabJe code whi<h can yield a steady lncom.-for badly n~ parks. It ls only logical that developers who 1ut~ bbrulreds or new residents to San Clemente conblbuU! In some way to parks and beach proJects. Help the Winter Festival Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce president Lariy Hunt will need lots of volunteer help in getting the 1973 Winter Festival qn the ro8d as scbeduled in February. A hoped-for allocation of flUldS for organization and promotion of the winter event. now going into its 10th year, was one of the casualties when the Chamber's ad-., vertising budget was sliced by the city. The Festival always has been largely a volunteer effort, and a few of the events even showed a profit. so there is some money Jett to ,get the 1973 edition under way with brochures and the like. The real need will be for a coordinator to organize the many Festival events into a mofe or less cohesive program -a task heretofore undertaken-by l>ete Ful- mer. He already has the 1973 ball rolling and will be able to pass along some valuable advice. The Winter Festivai has become an important part of Laguna's so-called "off season" scene and the busi· ness community will be well advised to keep it alive. • s Threflt of ltlfllprflctice Suits Good Death and the Doctor One of the re•~sons v. hy people may not havs a good dealh (eu1hanasia is a fancy and foolish \Vord for this) when they wish. It, is th.c not unreasonable terror or the medical profession in the face of possi ble m~1lpractice suits. (cHARLES McCABE) ~ longer take part in decisions for my own future, Jet this statement stand as the t1:stamen~ of my wishes: Future Shock -' ' ls a Fact All Around Us _ Mqt~er's Rights = Vs. Jane Fonda's A doctor n1ny be deal ing 1vith one of liis closes! prr!lono! ,1. lcieods. -1l1e.. friL-'lld ,,.....,,,. rn ay have tern1irtnl ~~ 11nrl terrib ly painful _. iJl11('SS, lhe friend rr.. ~1/ ma y ht.> 'v:istlng (ff. l..,l physic~ll:: rind <It· - i::rading spir1tua!!}', the friend n1av de s-• ir e drath as a fricnrt, yet the doctor feel~ inhibilt'd lrorn ;1 c Ii on. A relntivr, 1•vcn a ca s u a I acqu<1intanc<'. n1ay .1ccui:{' him of a form of murd{'r if he-ttf1~to-prn!ou;; lift! beyond what natu1e inu·ndrrl. lie n1.1y be de<'oly hurt both prorr~.:;inn:illv <inti fin:ln<'iall.v. It's a cruL•I <ind irratio nal sit uation all fl round. THEflli IS A gro\\'ing-consensus t11at lh is so rt of thing ~h11u ld stop, that man h:1s a b:1 ';ie nght in cc rt a i n l"ircurnstanres to dl'tidc for himself when dea!h js more a Jrie nd than it is an Pnrmy. Th<' (';1tholic Church has a i.:urpr isingly ·broad l"Jl.!W of the nlatle r. Saict !'ope !'His XII : "The remov:1l of p::iin and con· ,;ciousn!?$s by-n1<"ans of drugs \l'hen 1n ~dica l reasons suggest it. is permitted by rt·l1g1011 and rnoral!ty to both docto r Fairness and patient: even if the use of drugs will shorten life." The Protestant leader, Harry Emerson Fosdick, D.D., argues in much the same veir., but more specifically: "The old argument still runs that only Cod has .the rlght lo de.cide the termina- tion of any life. Man himself is determining that, with his scientific medicine prolopglng the average span of lif~rom the 30s in early colonial days to nearly 70 no\Y, and in individual cases ex· trnd,ing the hopeless suffering of those \1·hom nature. left to herself, would release. "MAN J\IUST s hould e r the responsibility thu s thrust upon him. and 1nust clevis... some way of mercifully liberating the hopelessly ill from ne£dless agony." · A long step in the direction the Rev. f\1r. Fosdick pointed has bee n the draw- ing up, by the Euthanasia Educational +·und of New York, of a document called A Living Will. One of the prime purposes of !his document is to free a doctor at· tendin a. dying man from ortunate legal seq~ences if hi'! co 1es with Its :'lpccifi,c Uons. The Livi Will is ad- dressed: "To my fami , my physician, my c!erg man, my ye r" and its text is as foll \VS. .. If the time · omes when I can no "IF THERE IS NO reasonable ex· pectation of my recovery from physical or mental disability, J, .... request, tfiat I be allowed to die and not be kept alive by artificial means or he.roic measures. l)eath iS-as much a reality aS birth, growth. maturity and old age -it is the one certainity. I do not fear death as rr.uch irs 1 fear the indignity of deteriota- tion, dependence and hopeless pain. I ask that drugs be mercifully administered to ~e for tqnUnaI suffering even if they hasten the moment of death. "ThlS reqU"est is made after careful consideration. Although this document ill not legally binding, you wbo care for me will, I hope, leel morally bound to follow its mandate. I ·recognize that it places a heavy bUrden of responsibility upon you, and it .Ia with the intention .of sharing that responsibiJity and of mitigating any reelings of g\Ult that lhis statement is made." THE WILL is then signed, dated, and w i t n e s s e d. Those who wish copies of tltis document can receive th' . by sending a contribution to the Euthanasia Educational Fund, 250 West 57th Street, New York, 10019. This ls an organization started in 1938 by Bishop Charles ·Franeis Potter, of New York. One of the beliefs of the organization is: "Society must indicate convincingly that ii wants physicians to be humanitarians, as WP.II as Skilled technicians." r 'I Handicapped "Nol ed11 cabl{'" 1n:iy no lon ger serve a9 /...J.r----------- ft v<1!t1! 1·~cu:i"' f11r (n1l1ng 10 prOYide 1•ducill11J11 ;it µulJl1l' cxpcr1SL' 1or the na· lion's 1111·ni:illy r1·\.1rded llr oth er\\•ise t•dot<1tionr1lly h<lrul1c:ipped <'hildrc n. Nor rnuy st:llc· or loc;il ;1ulhonl 1es plead in· sufficienC'~' r funds to p vidC' for those c·hildr(•J1 \1 h 1<.~· h;1 tnhc, s L'Xcludc thci11 from rrguL r i :;1<:' r<J1 .1s or 111h1hit !heir lr;i.rn1ng 11 1d1·1 nn n:ir.v sl'hool con- Pennsylvania and the District of Colum- bia. The former last year ordered the state to provide public education to all retarded children, beginning no later than September 1972. The D. C. court on Aug. 2 issued a similar order, to take ef- fect in 30 days. ll1t1ons. 'J'hese ;11" 1ti1• 11111 1·1.1~!'11' t>xruses for :in iniustk t· lti>tl h.1!' 111·p11',1'd 1n1ll1011s of J\n1erir an ' 11ldr1·n of 1111,11 li;1su· right to 1ax-supµvr 'd 1·d t1L<1t11111. But . n .. -cent if'gis!:iti und !'!'\"1·1·.1[ l:t11dn1ark eourt dccls1ons <!1srrl'rl!\ 11u' i•\1·u~t·~ ;111/J pro111· i.~e a fl('\r d;1;. fur r\t't•pt1un:11'' 1;hildr1;>11. L,cgislatn't' int•••'l'·'t iri l1;11ul1rappcd r/uldrcn is boom1nl(. A reel'nl su1·vr•y t-ho11•s that 500 bills ('01Jt·t·rnln1: thtrn \1crc introdllcf'r1 in ~l<llt' leg1:.l;iturt•s u1 1971. Some 237 llll'asurt•s pt·rtaininr: to their education \l"<'l"l' nddtd 10 ~1 :1lt• l~ny ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \\lted; P11 6h1licr Tli omM J\ccvi/, Editor ltlbert \V. Bates Editorial Page Editor Th,.. rdit!lri11l f'81;C of the J)n!ly J'l lort .c;N•k11 to lnlorm ll!)(f 11Urr111• li\1•• rr11d1'f'!I hy pr1•sl'nlini:; lh1.~ n('"'#<:llfiJl1'r•11 llplrtiHtl)I llnd ('0111• ml•n1ary on l 1!pi1~~ of inl<'f'l'lfl Tinrl 11is:n!f1,.ri.nr·•'. liy 1trn\·j1Jin14: a ff"lrun1 f(1r 11il" •''tprr:ic:icinn nf our t"'adcn;' (l1,.nk1nx, nnd hy 11rr~('nlln_i: l hl' dJvc1..,•• \•lr"J10in1'! of ln!urmod ol>- llt'TV••N And tipok~mtn on topic. O( the d 1ty. Friday, September 1, 1972 , EDITORIAL ' RESEARCH during the year. The trend was toward requiring public authorilies to make pro- vision for schooling handicapped children and a\Yay from earlier laws that merely perrnitlcd th e use of tax funds for thi5 purpose . Today. at least 35 states have some form of n1andatory law for ,educating the handicapped and bills to th is effect are before legislatures in other stales. LEGISLATION, however. has not lll\vays been followed by fulJ.scaJe im-- plcmentation. Government statittics slunv the gap: One million children not in in~tit utions are barred from public sthooling because state or local educa- 1 ion officials have categorized them al "un3 ble to profit " from education. or six n1ill1on handicapped children in public school. the majority rC<'eive no special inst ruction that takes their particuJar hand icap into consideration. The ch.ii· r!rrn referred to are slow learners. those \\"Ith impairments of speech, hearing, 11r vision. some wit h brain dnmage, and ~on1c wl\h emotional or behavioral prob- lems that hamper their rectptlvlty to ll•:i rning in the. ordiMry clauroom, llclays in carrying out the Jaw, limited <·overage-of the lawt thtmStlves, and budgetary problems nre chiefly responsi· ble fpr the educational neglect of aucb children. But now the tide IA turning. One reason is that parents and others con- C<>rned about the fa te of handicapped cluldren have taken to the courts to cstri blistr the princlplc that edu cation Is a right. even for the slowest learner or lhosc with the uverest dlsabUily. And the courts are seeing l(theln way. • l.ANDMARK DECISIONS were handed down recently by roc1erar . <Olll1I In ' The D. C. case is of p8rticular significance because it is believed to be !he first in which a court ha:J held that the handicapped are ent;t:ed to tax-sup- ported sc hooling under the l 4 t h Amendment 's equal-protection clause. The constitutional issue is being raised, however, in other cases. A survey shows that similar lawsuits are pending in California, Delaware, Massachusetts, , Michigan. and North. Carolina. The fact is that no child, however disfavored, is truly j<uneducable." Some who were so labeled have been found, after special instruction, to be capable of entering the malnm:ream of educaUon. For others t>ven the simplest learning - if it is only to clo the and feed themselves -is as valid a form of education as learning the three R's is for other children. Dear Gloomy Gus In view of cuts be.lng t=e.com- mended In educational services to Laguna chlldren. maybe the direc- tion of administra tors' aalar~s should be down. not up. 1 , ' " -w.u. Tllll ..... ~ ,.....,... ......... .... .......,., .. 11 ......... .... ,... ,_ ....... h •i.m 9"" OIJtr ,._., ' . ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ At a meeting of th e World Future Society last year,,. .W. D. Rowe of the Mitre Corp. made the point that "We don1t live in a surprise-free en- v\ronment. '' He Wu.strated hit poiht tbis way: t .. ~ \:'.. Suppose everyJ>od.y in the rOOm were polled on where tlieH " \Yould be in .. 10 '1 minutes. On~ , •JlUlO' ' answers, "Wie11 all be dead." Since that answer is a minority of one. it would be ..eliminatOO-from further considenr tlon. "'But that's the guy who's got tbe bomb in his suit- case," said Mr. Rowe, "and he's the guy ·I'm looking for." -ONE REASON mE old things don't \\'Ork so well now is that .society used to be fairly surprise-free. Maybe something important changed every decade; more likely, Jt took a century. Now, in a year, or a few months, we are subjected to the Slitpri.se of novelty, and are forced to look at fatniliar-titulltions from 1 strange new plh,pective. Who, a half-dozen years ago, could have projected the . epidemic of sky- jackings that have altered the whole pat~ tern of commercial flight? Tec hnological ar'vances have made society more powerful and effective, on the one hand, but on the other have made it easier for one man, or a feW, to dim'upt the lives of thousands or millions.· To the Editor: It ls Widely assli1ed that Jane Fonda has a "right" to ex press he.r opinion regarding the Vietnam war. She had a "right" to broadcast over Radio tlanoi. She had a "right" to be filmed laughing Md gesticW.ating at an anti-aircraft site surroUnded by grinning Communists. What about my right? My son is .Miss- ing in Action, shot down by C!>mmunists operating _h;om ooe of those anti-aircraft sites whieQi...'9_.delighted Miss Fonda. I have been,.Tidin.C the yo.:.yo of hope and despair · hir fi_vf years,~ not knowing whether be ts alive or dead, ·as have hun· dreds of others •se men are mssing. ' DO I NOT HAVE the ,"right'' to turn on my TV set or radio without having to be subjected to Miu Fonda's seditious prop- aganda? Do I not have the "right" to assume that if my sop does rel.um, he will not have to be similarly subjected to the knowledge that the "rights" of traitors are protected by our laws while his rights are not and have not been pro- tected even by in~rnational law? Yes , I could tum off the TV. r could forego reading the paper. l coGld muffle my ears to the radio news. But does she have the "right" to make this necessary? I am the mother of LCDR Charles R, Lee, USN, shot down by S.A.M. near Haiphong on July 9,, 1967. · ELIZABETH T. LANCASTER If Thie!' Loses ••• To the Editor : Royce Brier (DAILY PJJ..OT, Aug. 28) reveals a misunderst .:nding of democracy in attacking the South Viet· nam version by assuming our govern- MAILBOX ) ltlltn from "'"'" 11"1 wtlcOml, N•Nnllllf Wr!ltrl 1hC1Vld COnvt'I' tMir -... H ltt -,...,,,, W lft1, Tll9 flthf fl tllldtnU Jtfttl'a 11 tn 'IHCI • ff" tllmlMI• 1111111 II rtslf'tl"-AJI llllln mu1t hi• ~:-:-::.,r; .. ·= ,:!!': "-.:: ... ,""',..:::: IPP•l'lllf, l"MlrJ' Wiii 1111' bf •ublhflH'. ment expects a perfect democracy anywhere .. He seems to have forgotten the govern..· ment of South Vietnam is fighting for na· tional survival and even the early Greek• waived the rules of democracy during an invasion . If Thieu loses, his countrymen plus the 875,000 people who walked out of North Vietnam will have Jost all hope of achiev· ing religious or any other kind of freedom . Similarly, our government Ind people will have lost any chance to help the South Vietnamese achieve freedom. LYMAN S. FAULKNER Legal Recourse To tbe Editor:, I am interested in hearing from fonner tenants of the Division of Highways - particularJy members of minority races who were evicted in Jess than eight months for non-payment of rent. I \YUi show these people how lbeir civil rights have been violated and iofonn them as to what legal recourse they have against the state of CaliJomia . As a former tenant, a Caucasian, I speak from personal experience. Thank you. CONSTANCE C. BJ,ANCHARD SURPRISES HAPPEN weekly, dall y, -almost hourly. "Future shock" -that is, the shock of having the future sneak •P on us too fast -is more than a journalistic phrase; it is a palpitating . laot all around us. None of us is prepared t.o die In the next 10 minutes, yet all of us kno.I\' tbal il the_W!]DI: linger presses tbe wrong button, It can ilippen today. Big Brass~ Big Spenders Is there any raUonal way to aiiticipate the future, and thus soften or deflect its impact? Only a few people are thinking about this ; the rest are pursuing the same old tired politia, the same en- trepreneUrial game , the same str:uggle for "power" and ''!:iecurity•· -when both those words have become virtually meaningless under the stress of surprise. FOR ONE ~G, oor whole socio- economic syltem 1s not yet &eared to have enough "lead time" to sOlve the problem even after it ls perceived. One common example JI that U all DDT prp- dlll:tioa Wert !lopped iliunodletoly, the insecticide would. continue to flow into the seat and the Jevel·of>-pobon In marine animals wou!a continue to rise for the next decade. M technology continues relentlessly to lntrodu~e new variationa into our lives~ each "advance'' poses a whole new set or· problems for which "" not pnpattd, socially, -ieal! , POlillc.lly, or morally. We IN! no tonier piloll"' tbl1 global 1pacwhlp: Lt b pllo\lng us, wllly- nWy, without any "back-up system" for a safe landing.- w ASHING TON -Despite their annual complaints over military cuts, the· Army brass always SffillS · to have plenty of . money lo enterliJn vialfing dignitaries. Last .spring, £or eump]e, the lOlst Airborne Division ot ~-Campbell, Ky,. wu nolined that Presldent 'Nix<in' woWd. drop in on a ''home- coming" celebration scheduled for April 6. The brass immedi· ately began preparo- lng a lavish welcolne that •eventual!Y Co.I .... eeUmated mo .. 000. Two dllY!l berora the great day; the AmlJ' was told the President cooldn't make it, all<l Ft. Campbell would haft, lo ... 1ue. rot ...,. ood 11<$t, Vice Prtlldent Spiro A111ew.- Undaunted , thL.b!Us ~ · obead, with tl\oir re<'Option plane. Ml over the . post, ooldlers aiid clv11lans aluce l<Urried about wilh palntbrusbes end 'wlllteWilsb buckets. .. The laclllt,r ellilnferlllJ sbop Jabored, long boura putUng togttber-recrultlng and promotional dbplayt. AR told, the civilians at Ft. Campbell put hi-about 4,400 boun of overtime. APTER AlJ, THEIR prt.paraliOM, u... Qu · 1iden ttll us, the brass ,..... worried not ote~ enOUllh peyple would be .. hind. to 'cile.r • -• Agntw. SO n chort"""' -...,,, K ... etb ~en, ~f!U &1qle-lludtcUJ !nif>atclled to the bloterlan<ls to bring'1ri .. booting 5,r 1 lodlet cn•P 11 In<• -aome 1,700 poradt-watcbcra. · · ' "Then.'• this to be said for rtachin& tbe ... Another 15 buset were"l"ented to sup.' •tt of -to. 'l'be ... me. ·may riot be u ... plcmtnl 'the anny btu<S tliat were being madl lnterutecl ln you, but tbeo neither uoed lo lhulllt visitors· to and from f*k· II ,,,..,,,• iJ>8 klll • .S.... $1,lGe WU 1pont lo hlrt I I neet of cars to haul around the brus. hats and other "visiting dignitaries." A REPORT OF expenses, pnpattd by post comptroller Col. Robert A. Knob and stamped "For Official Use Only•• ~loses tbe army spent $UQ,936Jl in one-time expenses" for Pr o j e c t Homecoming. ••,The wide variance between the ictual and the $250,000 eatlmate," wrote Colonel Knob, "is bastcallr that civilian salaries (other tlla,ll ovei:t1me) art J!Ol ncorded as one-time expenses." · Foolnote: An A1ttlY apokesman ox· plained that Projtct Homecoming was really just a recrolUng effort. It wu "regarded i• a great opportunity to get tl>'t •llentlon or the people In tbe ~·lround Ft Campbell" be said,_.'._1arid to advance the cause of 1be !Dist :tilrlii>iitt Divlilon'e recruiUng el· fort." ' ~II Gl!Ot'§e ---. Dear O..rae: . · I live on on island elgbl m\10, of! the Florida Cout. Do I qwiilfy for foreign aid or do I have to be farther out? Dear V .B.: ...1 • v.11. ~'Yau'l'e tOir.IM aur now lor 1111 . aid l '"" thJnlt ol. . • • . .,.\ ' ' L.'M. Boyd _Five H~ppiness ~· Essentials Told Again am askedi to name ~ five essentials of. hap. plness: I. Good health. 2 •. Personal liberty. 3. COmlort. able finances . 4. Enjoyable work. s. Reciprocated' love. If you can claim to qualify on all these f!()UDb, but still aren't haP,py, that's bad. C-Oosult "'mebody. Or oo suggest tbe experts. HEAT getting you down? Even so, don't put your nose up against the air conditioner's blower. Instead, submerge ~ hand in cold water. The medical boys s4y that's far more 'cooling; · ~--' NO, DOUBT you'1,1e heard some citizens with arthritis can predict up- coming storms. But did yoU' know some citizens with numerous· dental fillints c~n do likewise? UERIES -Q. "In what nation did that feminine per- formance known as the striptease get its start? A. In the· United States. In fact, it and the blackfaae minstrel show are said by some to be the only two forms of theatrical entertainment to originate here. -Q. "BOW LONG after the birth of Christ before people started to celebrate• Christmas?" A. Can only tell you the word "Christmas" was un· known until A.O. 1038. Q. "ALL RIGHT, Louie, who's the oldest man ever to get a hole-in-one in goU?" A. George Henry Miller,. age 93, of Anaheim. He exe- cuted that nifty wrinkle on a 116-yard hole on the Ana· heim' Municipal Course about a year and a half ago. 111· cidenY1JJy1 am not going to warn you again about calling me Louie, remember that. it-\ HOUSE -Up jumps Martin Ragaway again to· report: "A family ~who had been }\ving in rather cramped quarters recently moved into a larger housei The other day . their 10-year-old son was asked. "How do you .a.ll like the new house?' 'Oh, we like it a lot,' he said. 'I have a room of my own and my sisters have J'OOD\lil 'of their"own.' There was a pause and then he added, 'But poor inom, she'~ still in with dad'." J By Phil lnterlcmdi "I'll ten you ·what I'm .wqrried about-for days l"re been all out of 'ln'l'' ]QlJ Clmses Set. At Orange Coast A new slate or clapes and leading to direct "employment programs will be offered at , are also being offered on the Orailge Coast College when OCC campus, and include such , r school opemi Sept. 11. diver~ areas as. accounting, New programs Jn the voca· busineM m-anageinent If n d tionakx:eupational area this marketing, .electronics, botel- fall include visual and , display motel operation, insurance, merchandising, m e d i ca 1 nlH'sery. s c b o o 1 • education, re(,'9rds clerk, nutrition care, petroleum practice!, r e a I • 1 fashiofi inerchandising, · com-estate, 'restaurant ' rnanage- mercial sewing, fitting and ment, and travel agency l:!.lteration, and pallu,Mn abate-operation. AVERAGE airline stewardess flies for four years. ment ·teclµ)oJogy. The new offefings boost the Used to be 18 months. What explains it bl · the fact the -· ·. t6tat of' ~C classes. to. more gltls can now stay on after they've married. Many a tpod· NEW ACAD~C <#erings than 700. em young husband, it's'said, objects not at all that his lnelude a ~rse op the~ . : bride takes numerous· overnight trips to exptic places of the Soviet !.Jnion, __ a World ·DU Jtl NG TB E fa 11 witho~llt him. Remarkable. . .. ) -geography_ class;.'_ ~ ~o .,,aemester. the ace~ ex· . . televised courses, ·on~ .--In ~ pects ,to have, an enrollment of Address mail ·to L. M. Boyd, P. O. Boz.J815, N~ asironomy and~ otber ut art more than 10,0QO d~y students _J · po't Beac h, Colif. 92600. · · . · history. · · .:0 .,. . a.a '-11,000 ~veJiiP,g. college Thirty ~ificat~ ~ms students.~. • PRE-LABOR. DAY TRUCKL.OAD EVENT! SATURDAY, ·SUNDAY ancl MONDAY ·. . . -. . 1st Quality =-Hundreds to Choose from -Bong your Trucks & .Trail~rs 1 GALLON 2 GALtONS 5 GALLONS ----. ' c $ 44 YOUR CHQICE OF ••• * CITRUS . * AS$0RTED ~UNIPERS * TROPICALS * SHAl)E TREES * SUN LOVING SHRUBS * VINES AND MANY MANY MORE Keiloa'1 NITllOHUMUS fl 1 rich com"°" I( nohlrlll humus Ulld in th• prtplft~ tion of flower beds, lawns and &round coftr. aru1 be- tort pl1ntln1. ,Ktllou'1 NITROHuMUS· lmproH• both 1011 t11t\lrt 1nd -.· ' Large Bag I •139 11n y... . . ' ' . Re.tain Moisture Keep RootsCOol PLANT-• with. Garden Shop ~ Ne!POri Beach .• Fashion Island Only , .· J€Penney , , · . 24 Fiashion lsfcin~ • Newpor+ Ce'ntet • N•wp0rt Bea• -- I -. - ( -. ' I Body suit sale. Save20%. The newest fashion basics now at this very basic price. Nylon knits, aleek, fibbed, even patterned. Lots of -·-stflt:s tv ciiov5611vm·;aftln great fashion shades. Si~es s. M; L. .15%offall pants for girls. Styles end , sizes for big and little girls. Boy..c;ut western jeans in cotton denim or rlbless cotton corduroy, and tots more, of course. Terrific colors, too. 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. ( Sale. Save on all boys' socks. 15%ott Collect big aevlnga on boys' dren, casual or aport socka. Choo• light, dark or white. Cotton, nylof1. synthetic stretch In preschool 5-7 and boya' $,M,L JC Penney The values are here every day. Shop lund1y noon to 5 P .M. ot lh1 lollowtn9 1toru: FASH\ON ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 6+4-2313. HUNTINGtON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. *HARBOR CENTER, Costa Me~ t7 I 4) 6+4-5021 (•iClosed Sundeyt. DAILY PILOI' J'. . 7 • ' ............. , .. '""""'-·~ - • 0411. Y PILOT Stork E~pec!ed Quality Of Water Rhinos Thrive Restored SACRAMENTO CAP! -The Dure1u of Reclamation has announced It aucceasfully ton- cluded a two.month fight to restore water quality in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Della following a luee break on Andru3 Island" 35 m i l ~ s it0ulhwe11t of Sacramento. In Animal Park An estimated 150,000 acre-- feet of water poured through the break and inundated the island, upsetting the balance of fresh and salt water in the delta regk>n, the bureau said. J'he break created "a hole" ht the delta 's "fresh water ( ECOLOGY) defense through which salt water could invade the interjor dell.a." 11aid Robert J. Paffofd Jr .• re1ional direct.or for the SAN D!EQO (UP!) -SclenU.14 wbo ran an around-the-c;lock study on the Ille a:tyle of 20 captive white rhinos report the rare beasL!J, Ol)Ct almoflt e"ktlnct, are thriving In the ~mperate. veldt Q Southern Califomla. "All the patterns ot marking, commun- ication and breeding that we aaW' were the same as in the wild," 1aid Barry Gllhert of the Ecology Center at Utah State University. • He took pa.rt in an lntwlve stakeout of the '4'orld's largest captJve herd th.I! year. Gilbert and his colleague, Georae Frame, i;lalked the rhinos for 21 dlfl and nlghl.s at their new home in the San Diego Wild Animal Park. Herc they roam • 92-acre unfenced enclosure alonf wllb antelope and other animals native to their home regions of Southern Africa. · Bureau of Reclamation. • THEY IDENTIFIED the six bCllla and Increa sed nows of water 14 cows in lhe herd and recorded their down the Sacramento River movements and behavior with tape rrom Northern Callfornla recorders at rqular lntervall. reservoirs were used to pro-Gilbert said the seemingly normal tact rich delta farmlands from behavior of the animalt indicates there la damaging salt water Intrusion ··a iood chance they may reproduce, an Pafford l aid. ' event UnlJSl.lal in other zoos where rhinol ' · are kept more cooped up than they are at · e BefU!h Threat Sari Diego. By mid-August, .the zoo said, at least two o:iws were pregnant. Baby rb1noa are expe<:ted by the spring. - There were only a dozen white rt_µnoa lelt in the world in 1898, Gilbert II.Id, but . lince then they have been pnllecled en their borne lfOWICI, the Zululand of !lie Union or South Africa. A SORT of population explOlloo bu rtlU.lted, but the white rbioo -called white because of itl broad fact, "Wtil" in Afrtkaana -ii lllJI comldered an en- d:-.qered species. At last cwnt, there were more than 1,'160, colored the hue of whatever mud they've wallowed in last. Although the white rhlno is a large animal, weighing up to 2,300 pounds, It has a 1entle diapol!tlon, 1mliU: ils more numerous apd ferocious cousin, the black rhino. It II eully killed ~itb the most primitive of weaponl. . . ONE REASON for the near extinction er the species, . Gilbert said, was ill reputation as a Rxual long-distance ruil- ·ner, whJch led to a large demand for powdered rhino born u an aphrodisiac. "ft'• probably that; plus the fact that • they're 1ueh docile animals that led to · · the decline In numbers," he said. ''-The natives could walk right up and kill, them with spears." • T1>e ruearchen' three·weet observa- tion period coincided with a full courtship and mating Cycle, Gilbert said. "It was interesting to learn their behavior was ldentlcaUo what was seen in the field," be aaid, "so it lookl lite there'• a iood cbaoce of setting them to breed.'" • ' New Home -· Trib. a 3911-pound gorilla r .. cen tly donated to the San Diego Zoo, surveys his new home alter transfer to zoo's Wlld Animal Park in northern San Diego County. Alvivla, one <lf five gorillas already at park, keeps a sale disance from the powerful newcomer. • . • Morie Stars -'&Jiped ) Should Avoid Politics--Lewis ) Comedlao Jury L • • I • thlnkf movie otarl thoukl stick to Iba enlerlablmenl field and llay aut of poUtlco. Fidler said the couple plan a either hl! role as a mouse or a brlfl ~ at nearby. ca&." Sooth Lab Tahoe be!°"' . * roturolng to Hollywood. Whoo ll•fl• .j. llllcketl told tt was the fourth marriage a Btrkttey cuninan he didn't for Fidler and the second for have any-money. thewould-be-- hls wile, who's from N~ lobber a.Id, "'lbat's OK, I'll Be N]d In Wublisloil they are "deprl~ Ille 1>U6llc of the lan!U)o Ibey thould enjoy. Hollywood. . · take a dleck." 1 * · Hackett wrote out a chtck Entertainer Donald O'Co~ for $150 whicb the robber1took l J nor has injured rus neck in a plus a stereo set and Hackrtt's P'""Of''LE tumble Crom bed, but is con-,_.car ..... "'"""'"""'"""'""""""""\ L tinulng to ~orm i nit '---·-----' "Promises, Pmnises" at V N I T E D P ' llyanni>,M..,.. STATES ., -1u1-1-by no -·· ~~~ ~ ~w O'Connor burl his ne<k and fnnnv:• Lewis .laid at I news ~ A TI 0 .. AL _, was treated al Cape Cod iw " CO::.S~·sald, he tbiDU It's Hospital, where he was given B A N K the a neck brace and r<l<ased. SOUTH COAST P' • .. •· role of people in show * ~ businea to give t ho 1 e Mack Gibson was sent to BRANCH "pressured by politics a little prison six yean ago as ,the relief." .* "mouse burglar" who slipped through an opening in the floor "When this get! back to of an El Central liquor store that otd lady, she's going to three tim es. die," cbuck1ed A-f I e b a e I Now, 49, Gibson pleaded Keisler of Lakewood as he re-. guilty to burglarir.ing the same counted his flB purchase of store Aug. 13. He was hiding the seven o Id eat -k n o w n on all fOW"'3, the owner photographs of the testified. Washington, D.C .. area which "The defepdanl," said Asst. he turned into a $12,000 profit. Dist. Atty. Harold L. Cbailie, NOW ONN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MOM .• THUIS. 1~1 P.M. FllDAYS 1M P.11. f0714l 140.1211. 1Acat9' I•: S.. CM&t ,.._._ CMN M .. • AUt, Yk9 ,,......NIW D. DEAN HEISER "She was going to just throwLi"·~·w~M:;..eq:::i;:u~al~ly~unsucc::~es~s~fu~l~i~n:!iiiii;i~iiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiliiiiiiii'i~ the jilotograplls away and Ii keep the pretty brass frames t-70" NG «o· NG foc pictures of her family, but . . " · . she was mercenary enough to get anything she could, so I ~-~~'"'"""""""-'TAllotS IN ou.NGr c~ paid her Its for the phot.,," '"""''"" •--SAVE UP TO...,.,. the 30-yew~ld L a k e w 0 0 d ' 2 sum s135 ... ~ TIU-.! c.t• .... IOUloll IJllT Suit1, s,c..tco.11, Sltdt, llliltl, graphic designer u id. • wr m ..... 1111 srlCU.l N IU let-llOW _... * n...w. 11111 •••• Jt5 ... • ANT ITYU COl'PD Pioneer Hollywood gossip s11k -.11ei. ..... •• ,, •JUI "'nu:n9ru SAN DIEGO (AP) -Ten million gallom of raw sewage Is being dumped daily into the oeean at Tijuana, the Mexican border city south of San Diego, and an o!Uclal warns that l'lgure may grow to JO million gallon& IOOTl. The discharge II clone llx miles below the U.S.·Mn:ico colum!Ust and radio broad-~ ·:::::::: :; •IAIY PATMINll M. I K. D C d cuter Jimmie Fidler, '14, and sut w..i ....... 12 '" ~ ~ 1:":'1 . Iner a • _1ng · raws r. o. w 1~~~iedtbrya~in~;:;;;;::i~;;;' :~~· ."mo=er~=i:;·~:~~"~:;~~;:;~;f,......,~o:.:.~, ·~1 l~~~M<4~~~-r.:::~"~~:.~:':'§~~N ...... ~1 ':;;;;•-~ _ _ _ -Reno. WOOi.iMS 6 IOUIU Ull'S C.L ..... IMI, -O,,..Or....,.,Cllwtr ·~ . --_.,.,.. . ·-·-- •"border. Denni& O'Leary, tx- ccutive officer of the Diego Regional Water Control Board, says. it could contaminate be.ache.! to San Diego and beyood ... Backpackers, Campers Hike l1i for 'Last Look' -Testa Show bacteria in water olf San oteco beliches which mlljbt come from · TIJualla, O'Leary aid. e .Pettlc!lde Sult• By ROBIN SANKEY Chriatian Scftnct Monitor Servict MINERAL KING -BackJJ9Cken, car campen, (lahermen, and bird watche:n have been pouring into Callfomla'a Sier- ra Mountains tor a speelal reuon thl1 LOS Al/GELES (AP) -Oc· summer. cidental Petroleum Corp. cf Destination? A spectacular valley call· Los Angeles and Bllaver ed Mineral King. Olemical Co. or. S~ton, Purpose? To see It 1n ils natural state, h?ve been named 10 law1uJt.1 before bulldoz.ers move--in to clear the aimed at enforcing pesticide . way for a pant Walt Disney Productions shl~ping and labeling lawa, the · yea'MOU:nd ttereatkml _facility. Environmental ProtecUoh This reporter Md others went to SH Agency has announced. for ourselves -backpacking across Paul De. Falco Jr., regional J'arewell Gap in the High Simas down administrator for the EPA'• to the valley of the K.aweab River for our Region · P, aid the aettons first view of the place:--· · "repreaent the flnt of many'' In a drive J>y the federal SINCE THE UNITED States Forest government "1:0 e n r or c e · Service announced that Walt Disney J)esttclde laws. Productions would develop recreational "Sll: other l(µJl cases have facilities 'l Mineral King, angry con- been referred "'io U.S. at-troversy ha s iurrounded the valley. torn~_YS . and we ate In-For more than six . years, con- vesJtaat.ing another d oz e n servationists have battled the federal t:bes in the region," he. said. government, the 1tate of California and . "~e expect the program to its all-weather-road plumed to bring continue indeflnitely." ' tourl!ts to ihe area, and the developers, e Halt So•ght . th< people who brought Disney World and l.lilneyland. RENO, Nev. (A'P) -A Nevada state senator a.ya he plans to ask lbe federal En v Iron rn en ta I Proteca lion Agency to declare a n1ora torium en developmtnt of the Manfu Valley arta near Truckee. Calif. The Sierra Club carried the filht to the Suprune Court; this spring, the court re- jected the club's contention that damage to esthetic values was a valid complaint. Sierra Club lawyers are rewriting the tuit, this time claiming standing in court on grounds of ecooonUc damage. AJ the legal. battle goes on, outdoonmen are pouring into" Mineral King "to ste It before it ts destroyed." OUR TRIP BEGAN at the Broder cabin site, three-foct·high remains of a log bouae tucked just below timberline between a tiny bn:x>k and the swiftly flowing Little Kem RJver. Before the sun touched the wooded hollow or the massive granite peaks around ii, we broke camp. hoping to be · high on the rocky, treeless trail to Farewell Gap before the sun swwig Wlelcs ·• 'Remember when only t1- lfJOOI' ~t camping? 11xlmas E. "Spike" Wilson said the moratorlwn would be in effect until Wt!lem Nevada \fficials are able to determine what effec t s de velopment \vould have on Truckee River water su pplies to Reno. Vacuum Tests Shown around to bake· the east em' slope. Gradually, we climbed out of the valley of the Little Kem : a green, wet U edged with willows, a fe.w juniper, lodgepole pine,· and red flr. We pas!led tiackpackers camped at timberline in the last wooded site. Streams, fed by l llgh Sierra snows on whlcb Disney hopes to capitalize, cascad-- ed down both sides of the valley. As we C1'05sed a stream, pungent wild oniona fiUed the air; their slim green tops surTOUnded Ull, purple blooms just breaking through the bulbous gi<en buds. FLOWF.llS CLOAK THE lllgll Sima Jn early July, ~fore the summer sun dries the streams and meadows. As we switched back and forth toward tile symmetrica l gap above us, salmon- red Indian paintbrush, gold sunflowers, tall blue. lupine. delicate Queen Anne's lace, and red and yellow columbine lined our path. Birds swooped through the hillside shrubs, and butterflies fluttered from flower to rock and back again . Mineral King would be the head- quarters for the Disney development. A tramway (at this moment,• Disney has abandoned plans for an all-weather road) would carry thousands of people 25 miles from the foothills of the Sierra to the narrow Kaweah valley. From here, skJ lifts would ascend steep hillsides, their towen · and chairs croSsing densely forested land and the J'.IUed rock, twisted shrubs, and broken Crees of avalanche-ridden slopes. Wil!lon is concerned that full development of the fl.fardls Valley to peak population of 178,000 would c a u s e tr. reparable damage to Truckee '4"aler. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A-faker:oi or vacuum bottle:i have ·voluntarily agreed to Initiate safety tt-:oitlng of their products to Insure agalmt harm to children, the Food and Drug Administration reports. The FDA said represen- taUves of the industry also •greed to place cautionary labell on vacuum bottles not specifically designed for diild ..... On this basis, the industry has agrffd that to test vacuun1 botllea intended for child UH by dropping each bottle lour times from a height of three feet on an im- pact surlaco of spedfied bardnesl. I n d u 1 t r y reprteentatives said the voluntary program will become ellectlve April I. JACK BIDWELL DOES IT AGAIN! e Wet f'reetva11 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The. Coast Guard is or11anlr:lng romme.rrial shipping traffk: in San Francisco flay on the free·way tnterchnn~e p"tinriple, and hopes it will avoid further collisions like the one that caused a massive oil ~pill in January, 1971. The specific hazard stems from the possibility of the glass liners in the OOttles brt!aklng when u s e d by children. Wbo Cares? No other newspaper ln the world earn about )'OW' com· munlty like 7our cqmmunl~ dally newrpopu -Ill the DAILY PILOT. ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED 25°10 to 50°10 and MORE! • It's HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS for the right start In life Kinderprten thru 8th Cndt • AJl..tsy IWses EllMlt~ Fall Semaatar Starts Tund1y, SepL 5 Reglatralion Fee ONLY $10•Re11onable Tuition •••• Uoor·l•l>oor Bus StMce -•Ch1Jllft1 if ll~~•t• "loomt -hi~ sdlollstlCl ll•nda~ -ttlchlnr Hit 4 R'a: rt•di"I (witll plloMa}, 'lfttlq, trlltllMtk, ""'- FOUNTAIN VALLEY• 16835 Brookhurst .... Jutt ~h of W•mtr 714-962-3312 "A Printe Sdiool of Dbtlnction Founded In 1942" • \ Choose from a large selection of aportcoats, suits, dress slacks, wash slacks, dress shirts, sport shirts, jackets, s\veaters, knits, accessories. ) U11 your 8ankam1ricard or M•1t1r Char91 • 'BRITISH EXPO 1972 S!PT. 21·0CT. I SOUTH COAST PLAZA Our fabulous, Yearly • . LABOR DAY WEEKEND PAY REGULAR PRICE FOR . lST GAME, CAND 3RD, STH, ETC.J YOUR 2ND GAME (and 4TH, 6TH, ETC.> JUST ONE PENNY!! No Limit MONEY SAVING DAYS • SAT., SEPT. 2-9:00 A.M. to .2 ·A.t.4). (Sun.> • SUN., SEPT. 3-9:00 A.M. to 2 A.M.' C~on.) MON., SEPT. of-::?:00 A.M. to 1 A~·M. (Tue.) ·' . ' KONA 1004•m• atam~, othar promot1on•1 features, Mt v11)W durl09 le 1pac:Jal. YBC prl~ pt'.~vall. ~ ---... .... r I • I • • I For The . Reco:rd • - ........... "_ -fttltttr. IMltt Kty W Helin Dloltrklt ~.. VIMll Artyn Md ,.._, Dtf"llr ~. ~ .... Mll'lt)'ft A. Loi~ ........... ,,. ... Mortin. ..... Hill ... ,..,. J, Ntv-J-Mil C11nMti H.-..., Miry ¥. Mil Hlc1w (:utre; OrlYUM, JoM 0. Mid Me\111 Mo t" ltum. DtMw •· ..,.. CMtyt A. • ea,.. w .. 111 w . .,,. KIWttn L. Lewft. MWV •lliM .-i c,._,._ W1n11m orrldt. Wllll'll "''""' .... Mkl!Mt .... k(lmo, Wltllaril J: .. I~ l . Curt, SNtf.., _J_ Md Dt111!itrt L. , ..... A..-n Ht""'°"' D1bcrM Kt)' tllll S~ ~ t lltey . l ol"' Rae.Miit a. tllf ktMtlh )YUll9m ~ '"""'--Alfhll.11: • .,.; ... T, ~job haln.Jac la auloa>othe ... 1co1 and -~ will ht ofloncl thla !all In I h t Buntlnrtoio Beach. and Tu,ttln Vnklll Hiib and Newport·Meaa Ualllecl Scllool D1strfcts. Tht....,..ms.,.. ~ b)' the Oautllne llelbal Qo. eupotfoaaJ Procram (CROP), with • new ht1dquarten In Colla IK-:_ ~.. training will tale plaee for'the JecOlld year at. Theaclore lloblal. Pm! to. Costa Mtaa and for the !Int at Santa Ana L1!1C01n Memuy Incl a Huatlngtm lleacl! auto- dtalenlilp, yet lo be detennlJ>. ed .. ServioiJ taulht-I n e I u d e JubricatJcm. body·fe-nder repair,.licenaing, car leasing, llled cat reconditioning and paJtl Inventory ... trot Tralnintln coanetology can be applied toward the l,IOOo hOw: cosmetology·I1c'en1 e,. ~ will JilclJ!d~ jlalr eoJ. crlng, mllllcurini, faelaia, COlllDetfc ·sales, ~lonlst, clert;iwlor malcl.aad home pnldud'W... ' • •, ' DAILY PILOT 11111 P~at• DAILY PILOT 9 Politfcal'JWotes Newport Opposes Proposition 20 By O.C. HUSTINGS Of IM oau, 'lle1 llflf caning it "an infringement on the right of local govern- ment to regulate and control land development." Newport Beach councilmen have taken a strong stand against the coastline initiative. ProPosi- tion 20 on the general election ballot in November. Councilmen took the action unanimously and "'ithout com· ment 1'1onday night on the formal resolution they had ordered drarted last moiilh. TI>P coastal initiative, pal- tehled after tough coastline management bills that failed in the Callfornia Legislature this year, \\·ould give the state control over coastline develop- ment up and do"·ri the shoreline. The Newpi;lrt BeaC'h resolu- ti on calls the nlcasure "an in1- propcr attempt to usurp thl' authority and right of local government lo plan and con- trol land use development n·ithin its boundaries." G. Schmitz, campaigned tn. MinneaPolis and St. Pau!. Jn 1!163, with Alabama's George Wallace as its can- didate, the AlP got Jess than five pem!nt of the vote in Pi1innesota. PROPOSITION 19 on the November ballot is the target of a group calling itself "Peo- ple Opposing Pot.'' ..The group is headed by David Depew, a microbiologist from Alham- bra and Rev. Paul Frlcdman11 of Altadena . They 've picked "Pot ts no answer" as their anti-PropQ,S1- tion 19 slog11n. The initiatlvr n1easure \1·ould "dccrin1inat- ize" personal u s e of mnr- iujana. ~ .. JtatUM Mery •llf Gtf.tld LM L.efffff, Nancy G • .,;,•KIMetll H, 0--., Mtfllln ~ """ ic.111y 1119 k.._k19n, EJMt MitU ..i HM For . more Information, uD CROP .at f'll.11115. lla olflc.s '!" ~I ut9 Losan Ave., Costa Mesa. WORKERS PERPARE FOR A BURIAL SERVICE AT LITTLE KNOWN COUNTY CEMETERY Citing lhe coun_cil's "intense interest in conserving the County Sets Workshop For .Nurses HG, S.lldrt tlld ""'*'k1ril!. · Monti. 11:-.llnM •• .,,. J-•. ~. qn.1,. C. tllll lltebwt F. ....... ~L-.... ......... VltiJ Wini.,,.. HIUi. Miiie MC L-'1111~ . Tax11 Support Lonely, Peac1ful Facility Off Trabuco R~d in El Toro Are• natural features of these WESTMI NSTER -School coastal resources," the resolu -nurses are invited to a lion also points out that wor.kshop Sept. 7 sponsored by passage of the measure "·ould the county Departmeht o( also add ·•a new level of plan-Education and Orange County ning and land use regulation to School Nurses' Association . .... ' I*~. llnile•tM ....... C~~"'•Nlttw c..-.. Lii• ~ ..... Attllw •• ....,.,., Jr .• UM1 Md JllilPh W, 1"11111."Ne&lli lllilll _. c..tlw Ewntt El Toro Cemetery Grows Along With Population -.-.......... ._ B ~•~•CE p••••AN plo "· ~ 1ftlyw w. _. D!llUt .. _. 5 , 1 "4.l ...... ~ ~ neer uJll; area that ls now -~ • ._. .., ~Levi• ., ..... ,,. "" ,..,, El Toro in the early 1900's, is ~ ... ,., .... .,,. 1<9N!I ........ ~there, as are his wife Dtiliey, c.re1e A. arw IWTltN H. EL TORO -Few people t of biJ children. · °"'• i-.., LM lfllll '•ttr Lw ,__ bout JI bu public N.-orn., kfYlfi •• l.. ... AUUW I I t I And hundreds of other area ·~.~/"'"' "tfr1~11 ,,,.. Geor1• cemetery uists here. residents ha.ve found their last ArMn. c:.roi Ann •nd Alfrld Jeti11 "Nobody even knows we are resting ptace in the cemetery. Llberdm, Miry Lou Ind J"91111 L~ llutw """' ... J111 P.,.. out here/' aay1 SaJ MarUnei, Small flags Oy near the ~=:.-r!i~A:.~·H~"!:':,.~, 1, lllperinttndent of the EI Toro ~arkers of war veterans and ,.,..,...., Jlf'llmr.-w. _. ...,,.. .. '· Cemetery and: of c o u n t y bundles of flowers, strewn by ~,...:;: ~.,:":; ~'='-Cemetery Dbtrlct Number the wind, prove that the living T~ '""""' .,,.,. _,_.,,.. One: Hll;f~, eiRbt acra at1ll remember. --· ol.rolllnc lln\I !ml off Trabuco Tbe cemitery, M a rt i n e z -... -L -....., T, Road; Is:-cl tbree public 11ya, II being filled rapidly -=.,~ ...... lMMI ..:· '"""' ~in Orange County. almost 'u quickly as his men ll~~b.u,. L:.•W NllllW 0 We used to on!y bury about can band dig the graves. ~=-'°1• ='w!:l=s.c. one~~ year," Martinez "In the past five years," he ~.1cr ... ~ Ml(f•-.... -says, but tlift w~. ten years admit.I, . "business bas really r t:'~!v!i:"" .... -~~-ago. Now, we are llP,~ about been improving because of the ,,._, JMn o. llliif curK. c.. thrH or-four.a week. develasmmt of Leisure World -:~:r:,.. ~--!:, ~:T' Eftll Like a Jot of thinp in toUth and the rest of the (Sad.- ~ 0tna LY'lll .,... llldllrf Orange County, the facility is dleback) Valley." ~dcbon, e.rw..u ... .,_,r. , ~ more UH U the ....:._ ..... -:.1 arnnnd is open to .,JOlllrur, Tilomll ll ..... 111111 Dlllr9e pdpl1latlca incruiM. 'District ;•,....uw.1a1 &""'-~--"''" --· d'""""'° ""--In... f oll Tuldmll of the cemeteJy ..., ,......... '!"-:.~· .. c !oQll; process 0 distrlct which ilJi!s thee xis ting governmental Registration will be at 3:30 cemetery for several more takes almost all day-using a property can be malntained JJy framework." a .m. at La Quinta High School, years, but that more men will jackhammer -for two men to his current crew of seven. * * * 10372 McFadden A v f!I • , probably have to be hired to dig a si.1-foo( grave. "But even the funeral dlrec~ PETITIONS placing the Westmlnster. maintain the additiooal grolll}d Another rilan is needed full tors say it U the most American Independent Party Dr. Duncan Sprague of the and dig the graves. time every day just to water beautiful cemetery they ha ve on the presidential ballot in California Teachers' Associa~ Because of the sandstone the carpet of grass and tall ever seen," Marlincz. adds Minnesota were filed with the tion will speak beginning at 9 formations under the topsoil, trees in the existing cemetery. with pride. "Jt iS\loncly, quiet secretary of state Wednesday a.m. on "Meeting the Stull Bill the superintendent says it Martinez is doubUul that more and peaceful." as the party's candidate. Jolu1 Requin!menLs." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilliiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiijizlmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ··-· -._... ' -.,-all of <Jmi!I~~ -··-~':a.""-'!!"-'!•...... ~ adJ1etnl ~ • encompa · -·r:.~r-*'""¥91's~ ... , .... , I ...i.! ,~-:--~ ;.', .the Santa ·40·~ .:Wver. a~ ams. Cl'l4t u.;,,..,*,.... J. ~ml!! tery district 1rU burial ts not'free; even Uqigb ~l .. ':':.'ce:':~,!,_~ '·A estaMished in 1926, bul 'the all prop:eriy owners in •tJie • Shlrtty : -'U' !!'It. ,burial ............ In El•' Toro ..,u_._,.... ' -Attw1tw,TJtMtsurt!w·•...,,chllrtn ~--'UUSVJa"PIY. SQlllll ~1 • Hlldloft, \Intl .... r;:• plfrkk ·,...... lla.officlal status by each .year to. maintain Ple Srnltho Jr.,1D111ni. .~_. ....-. w. mqr. years. One of thl firit facility. 11\ll'fly, Miry a1 .. .,,,... ' Tto be~~-· top' ... .._.,_ ·~ . penona, --1 we: Martinez says there are two ll.in-.,te.thl-H •... AllllrlV K. \.I...._. knoll Ql the _,.-1,. ....r-., th _., ,_, _.,..,. ,_ ,,. ,_. .,.,.._ ,... __ m e plots, depending 0:-C,...~ ot ..., Mf"9' ~ J~ie~teH..!= err their JocaUon. Some are ~ .Ne6i . , ""11. died In Die ·Allpieo In $!$. clbert '210. In addilklo, -~!!!~~!!!~~·l:.~ :",!"wife, El1u, Iles al ~~=oi~"tros; ·(!!!!!!... -~H · ' tor!lhe Vault. He says that~ Zr~ "'"' Ji , ., J°"" ry.thero .. w~....., ta .f-'ort.doutile that at private ~ ._terl ... -~-~: ft ·-···ed: 'l.'becemeteryoperatioo!po r.r..~ . -·~ em : goi&ned by a three-man =.... • ' -board ,d; dlttdors appointed ~_,;~~A. ·· ~~ t • •• La fi•, , ' by the': county Board Of "" ~ .Of ·00ni~ -~· 1or four year •• ' , "'"°" ~ addillon to buying - ""''l' ... Cf:., _..,.· ~ T Al 'tnh eq~ and hiri~g .. '~"' .0· · ·t:J.d.4 Je ~a.r'den'era, the board E~'M\.~ c1.1,.:1: """" =~ the dlmict 1ax rn::r, ~· -.t'.2".f 'ANAllE!ll -.'!M llet~ Dllr!ni' .. r ... a1 1971-72, the •i/::'.'"i .;-;;,,;; ome... .wOc!atk>n will. meet ~r~ · ·" '· v;.tlr~Y fOr Ji..itat bltimiaJ eooVentJon = ili': =~ :rhi:i ~~=· •iiil ~ 8ipi:-i~in~ home al!qul 19 cents. '!be total f:.:1 fMt"· .~'&.!"ti ~MDI. 'i>lill N!Okum Jr. buqet lOi> thal y~ar was l".:!).f'l:'ml.I. ''""~'' :.,r,::. cl ....... 'Pol1>' ' -venlklo $133;1155 • .-11"*'--............ •••·fly , -t.l"~. ., ...... " ·~~ldlllfl!' lili ~ bai-pJinned area DJ,atrict di r.e c,t ors CO& ~~-;;;:.r -~ loul;J, -11-nJchl 11 llilneyland temeiate. a tu increase to ooe • . · alJll • lubclleoo feoturlni Vice cen~thls year In order to pay . '1o " ' ; ~ Am. W. B. Smodberg m, for the addlllonal cemetery ~' -I a..odalioll_,__J1<Uillen!, a.a JllW.l!l:IY. • ~ • ; ~ IJ)Ubr. Martinez aay1 the addiUonal • ~ • ' About 3 001! d t leg a t t 1 I.I K1U abould last the ·~ ~ : ''*~~i chapt·er1111~ · tkll:mde,. are apected to •~ . ~·'DTY:AllY . tend. · -• · Lawyer Elected .llUnJaLll: ·6·9< • . Al1t ell81blt, retlred Orqo G'I B. --.;.~~ . u. County cllllcen ore lnvlled to SANTA ANA -Attorney , _ , join lj>o auocllllon alJll attend Mmr N. Howa of Santi AM • tho"CClllffDtkn. For more fJ>. flu been elecled to a three- • BAL'l'li BAG~ for;matlon, tall ~ c.un1y y&r tum on -the ·Board of FUNEllM(-· dlaj\lor .membtn Mij. Matt GoveJ;DOn of the CalllorDla t..u.dd Mir < ~ K-' at f/S.'1961i '<r Col. ' Bir. Aaodatlon, His term Clolla MOii > .-ao1' Vlet'ofCoppard, at II'(·-begins Sept. 29. • • I ' BEu..lllWAl>'ll'AY , M01\'.l'UAllY lltlnad""1.~-u.-• ~.l.AOON.l BB.I.CR llOkTUAllY ·lM toc-C.,.. 11f. · -I •· PACIPIC VIEW ~·~ c....,. ....... , a.,.t •r-~.. ,..""° ..... OW1nll • • ·-• .. l'EU J'WILY CCltONUL ftlNnlL llOllm ~-... " ... ~--· .. , .. , • IMml'l-ifOllTUARY Ill-.. ,' • ,, .. 7 .... .... • I See by Today's Want Ads e BE ASSURED of a nl~ ..... to ftllt 'l1lla Gar- dm ~O:mdamtnlum ia tbt · o.mer'1 own bome. lt bu ----ed Cll' leued, Jl'• lwrurioua!y -with all -~-and tben.-mtet Only l'HpON!blo odulll wm11o-. .• 'YOli:µ, BE SPeLI; BOuNo wltb thlrl J.f' .Sea '-,itch f,$port. Jl'• Ii 197; -. Bl4 ccrtlfied. .(Eam $61.SO on each $1,00.0) You can eam this high interest on $5,000 ,minimum two year certificates.The·fust yearyour$5,CXD ceitificate willeam $309.15, and more for each consecutive year ihatinterestis added to the account. You can earn $59.17 on $1,000 minimum one year certificates, and as much as $5126 on a regular passbook savlligs account.of $1,000. More interest than banks ... more certain than stocks Plus&ee serrices ... safedeposit boxes1notary service, travelers cheques, trust deed and note collections,andmanymorefreeservicesareavail· able when youhavetherequiredminimuni. balance in your account at THE BIG ~ Plus personal senice ... experienced and competent savings counselors in each office to assist you in planning your savings program. You will £nd :\ wann, friendly attitude on the part of everyone at Mutual Savlligs. • ' MUTUAL . SAVINGS Md IQan MIOC!lliolt Corona dcl:Maz: 2.l67Eut·CoutBialnray/'1s·soxo OtbaalllwinC:ovino,WatAJtadio,rasadeaa,C!cacWeandCanopPm.cbAtswonh I I I } I l I l ' -• J Q DAIL V PILOT Frldly, Stpttmbrr 1, 1972 • 'lnilustrial Facility May Uproot Indians I UHIDGEPORT, iAP J -A contractor's plan to put 110 In- dustrial development on the sagebrush-covered alkali flat where a sma.11 band of J>aiutc Jndlarus has lived for more than 80 years has spurred a move to relocate the im- J<'a1nll11 C:lrc11s provished Indians in new and better hornet. The llil families In the Indian colony at the north edge of this town of 500 beneath the Sierra Nevada crest live in wood-and·tarpaper shacks and old trailers. r.ti BU Keane ~ •• ••. And we swam in the oceon, ond ployed on th~ beach. and we fished ond went to the 'mu'>emenr pork ond lOTSA stuff! How was YOUR vocation?" Nevada Promoters Phony Land ·neal Warnings Issued LOS ANGELES (AP) -The city's Bureau of Consumer Al· fairs has warned against fraudulent contests used by Ne vada promoters to lure Los Angeles resldents, to their state on land sale schemes. Fem Jellison, bure a u manager, said her department received more than 250 com- plaints on the land contests and that complaints were streaming in at a rate of five a day. One arrest has been made in the !lChemes and others are pending, she said. MRS. JELLISON said the promoters. who are not licens· ed in California, att~mpt to sell low-value land in Nevada at inflated prices. Potential buyers are orrered free vacations, free meats, free gambling chips and other inducements. A service charge of $6.95 to 114.95 ls asse!Sed persons who are awarded the Nevada trips by answering a question posed by a telephone solicitor, Mrs. Jellison said. Potential buyers are told they will stay at a leading resort hotel in either Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe or Reno, s he sald , but the directed to a nearby motel when they at· tempt to check into the hote.J. "EVEN BEFORE their lug. gage gel! to the room ," she said, a "high pressure sales pitch" begins in an effort to sell "remote desert land." '4ln some cases t h ey (customers) have been ta ken out into the desert and l1 they still refuse to bu y. the salesman drives off, leaving the m stranded,'' Mrs . .Jellison said. The Nevada Real Estate Division said at least two southern Nevada firms may be involvgd in high-pressure land sales to-out.-0r-1tate restdents. DIVISION CHIEF R E. "Skip" Hansen also said his agency is investigating land promoters in Nevada who are setling land in a half dozen other states including Arizona, Florida, Utah, Colorado, Tex- as and California. "We're working on all these companies to see if they are e ngag in g in fr a ud , misrepresentation or deceit." he said. "We're going to do everything we can to stop it. "We don't know yet 1f these are just Nevada developers or if they are from other states and using Nevada as a marketing base," he said, ad· ding that most complaints his office gets usually don't tie in- to a ny Nevada developers. A dozen or lhe homu are ae rved by outhouses. Five have only wood stoves tor cooking and heating against January temperatures that go as low at 30 below zero. • The only drlnklng water comes fro m two o ut s ld e fauce ts on a Une provided by the public utilities d.Jstrict, and one tap freezes in winter. SO~t E F AMILCES with nine members are 1squeezed into two-room bullitings, s a t d Henry Glazier, 29, the Indians' elected spokesman. The Indians were served notice last February by Jtenry Itel of Twin Lakes that he wants them off the five acres they oe<:upy in the Walker •we hope the fed· ernl f1over11111e1at ea11 "'"e thein la11d. We're a 10119 tllGI/ fro11• ·forch1g then• 011t nom.' River V11J!ey just off U.S."'395. The land is part of a 16-acre tract Itel purchased six years ago. In 1914 the tract was sold to a while 1nan under the Desert I.and Act after he swore there "'ci:c no Indians on it. "We need the land for our cxisling business." Itel said. "aut I didn·t buy il to run a bunch or people out. We hope the federal government can give them land. \Ve're a long way from forcing them out now." TJIE INDIAN co Ion y, estimated by Itel to number about 35 to 4-0 persons. has asked the U.S. Departm'ent of Interior to let them occupy 20 acres of unused federal la nd about a half mile from where they now live. Sen. Alan Cranston, (D- Calif.J. has a bill in committee to set up a trust £or the In· dians here. lie told the com- mittee in a hearing last month : ''That the Bridgeport Tn· dians had their lands illegally t:iken from them is beyond dispute. The question then -is one of repa r;ltions ·· Deputy Con1miss1oncr of In- dian A[fai rs Johh Old Crow. a Cherokee, turned down Glazier 's request for a move to the nearby federally owned land. TllE BRIDGEPORT colony was told that to get govern· ment land they wo uld have to be c l assi f ie d as a •·recognized" tribe. But to be a "recognized" tribe. the In- dians must own land already. .. They're afraid of all the other Indian groups who will dcinand land if we get ours," Gl.'.!zier said. L. Graeme Bell or the Native American nights Fund said the Bridgeport Indi ans "are a branch of the Paiute tribe of Nevada and have lived as an organized band ... for hundred s of years." Walter Cain. chainnan of the Mono County Board of Supervisors and a board mem· bcr for 24 years. is helping the Indians in their effort to get settled 1n the nearby 20-acre federal land site and overcome the bureaucratic red tape. IF THE 20 acres are placed in a federal trusteeship for them. Cain said, "these people _ Hopes Buried Ii Dream City Collapses • 1 would be eligible for the many benefi ts which s h o u 1 d rightfully accrue to them - housing, medical care. roads, sewers and other help. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) -\Ves tern movie and tele· vision stars R11y Jlogers and Dale Evans joined Flagstaff ' I residents in a berbecuc five years ago to promote the ,. · proposed 1,700-acre sulxliv ision of Roge rs-dale. Today. nll thal remains lo mark the site of the su!J.. i division cast of here is a large stone observation tower r. 'Blong U.S. 89. It has a commanding vie\V of San Fran- cisco Penk, hiJ:hcst point in Arizona. The Coconino County Planning and Zoning Co mmission voted Thursday to revert zoning on the property to its original classificat ion after the project, envisioned as a ~community or more than 10,000 residents, fail ed to mater· lalizc. ' GRAND BANKS Dependable Diesel Cruisers GB 42 BALBOA MARINA 20~ E. Co111 Hlghw1v • Nt wport 811ch 17141 173'"40 • "This would be especially important to the yo ungsters of these fine Americans. lt ls vital that the good educati on they now arc getting in the county school system is not Jost because of environmental handicaps stemming from decades of poverty a nd neglect," Cain said. LIKE SAILING? DISLIKE -1lip r•nt, high in· t•r•1t r•l•1, +~~••· d•preci•fion, in1ur•nc• 7 PREFER -c:•r•I••• s1ilin9, no m•inl•n1nce el • frectian al th• coil of own1rthip 7 TltY OUR CLUI PLAN Cal 2S 's ·'··- Ntwporl S)illlng Club J4J4 YI• o,otto, H•wptrt kh. 714/675-7100 • NEW'72 Whitewall Design GLAS-BE-LT NO TRADl·IN NllDID Fa.-:5...,1 Tire .,..,. WHITEWALL FASTllAK (78·14$ Only A.71-13 ,, .. 13 I Only '2395 45 "k• ""' ....... T•• .t $2.10 ,.r llrs. "'·" s28 ts I '"·" s31ts I ..... s33ts '7a.1s J71·11 Phn rH. t•. 1•• Sl.71 .. ~-21 ...,. 1;.. •1'••••11"9.,. 1t•. -TIRES for N's 560-ls s13•s Blackwalls Plu• $1.7.5 •.lt. 56().14 Blockwall Only s15•s ,IUJ Sl .fS f.f.T. J.41tlt:• ICJ The tire th.at originally earned the name ... RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE .•ODIES ANY SIZE LISTED $ 650-13 825-1 • 735·15 700-13 855·1• 775-15 695·1• &15·14 115·15 735·14 560-15 ... '45-15 775-14 -..15 too.15 Plus f9d. Ex. Tax af .50c Each ew·Ont frte s.Curity's GUARANTIE It • .........,.,...~ tr.ff"'" .. .., ----,_,... ...... .wi. ,,, ... ........__w._ .. ,....-~ .... -- A rellabfe ,,.dormer for tit• ICONOMY·mlttdetl. P1us fed. Ex. Toa of $1.98 per tire ns.u 7.7S.14/7.SG-14 825-14/-$. $ 14/710.15/115-15 .I UNIROYAL I STiii RADIALS/or IMPORTED CARS! TUllLESS STEEL IELRD ILACKWALL ~-'11:;"" ...... 155SR12 6.00:12 $21.45 145SR13 5.50.13 $26.45 155SR13 5.6().13 $30.45 165SR13 6.!l().13 $31.45 175SR13 6.50.13 $32.00 165SR14 6.45-14 $J1.45 175SR14 6.95-14 $33.00 155SR15 5.6().15 $Ji.OO 16SSR15 6.00:15 $37.45 'fw• PM. I•. Te• ef 11.•J tto $1.tJ,... The Doo"'"11nt .,. Ille. fOR~ERICAN C RS Size EZB-14 F78-14 ~ G7B-14 H78-14 J7S.14 G78· 15 H78-15 'J78-15 l78-15 Prk• $36AS $37AS $39AS $42AS $44AS $39AS $42AS $4SAS $S2AS rln ..... I•. TM •I 12.l1 1- $.lJ)6 ..... 11 ... Doo-41"1 -11 ••• 3 WAYS TO CHARGE 'only 11... Only 14... on!16eL Pl•• fff l•.1 .. $2.•2 '1" h.il. h . Te• t2.ll1 l'I•• PH. I&. Tu $l.J$ ... llBB WHmwAUS ADD $2.95 MOii .~ft:'!,.11:_. pecial PurC:hase! EDU WIDE 60 Serles TIGER.PAW 60 SS c-._., .. ,..... w............ ....... .. _ ...... ........ =~-0-1 -------1 ·=~=-1-,.--7.75-14 8\'1" $36A5 $2.81 8.25-14 9-.. -$39A5 2.93 8.55-14 9 •;," -$4==1...,A"'5"1--:3:-:.3::8:- F60--1 S-l.75-15 s~-$36A5 3.00 G60-15 8.25-15 9 " -$·~3=9A-==s·i -3-.3-0- -H-60--1-5---8.5-5--15-9V." -~Jis WllJM ... , _._. "' ,,.,,,,,,: 635-lilt WEsTMINSnl 1111 w"''"'"'""' '"'-.1'.; 19"3521 GARDIN lllO'll,aso11w .......... II.. "". ffS.SStS HAWAIIAN GARDINS 11973 ''"'"It. ~ HllNTIHGTOH llACH 1'411 '*' 11! ,, .: 536.1511 SAHU AN.t llSN, .-,,,, ......... , .. ~100 UNIROYAL 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD ~:: 20951 ~~\i 23951 w::: 26' 17 .. 14 f71-1S H71-1S G71-1S J71-1S Pho11 r..t. &.. Toa of $1 .92 to $2.~ per liN. WHITIWALL OHLY 2.95 MOU - ------------------~------ - IUY3SHOCK AUOllMll .w .. 1...,..,w-Mot Mltw"·"-~~ 1 oc r • " • • .. ... [ r r . • DAILY flLOT So~et Uitjoii Forges Ahead In Olympic Yacht Contests BegaU.0-on Tap -... _. Yachts Prepare For Labor Day KIEL. 6-mAll!' (AP) - The lloYlet Unloa llu lorged ahead In OlymJllc yacbling, wlnnloc -ol ... • .... Wedneadiu-on the Baille Sea near Kl~. • The Ruaal111s now are ln e1- cell&11t position \o win a con- alderable n.unber of yacht~ 1illes next wttk. Bad luck plagued the United statea. whose Star a n d Tempest boata were dJa.. qualified for starting early and disregarding' a call4>ac:k. After two of seven aces, the Soviet Union led the standings In the Ster .boat, Flying Dulcliman and Plnn dln8111 el....,, and ill Temper! boat wull-.dplace. '!be United Slates beaded the lilt ol the Soling boall, along with Sweden, which won Wedneaday'1 race. IN THE Dragon elaJS, Australia repealed ~·· victory !or a ·~lead In lho standings, ahead ol W .,, Gennany. In the Tftnpest claa:, Grtat Britain took Ille lead lrom lho Soviet Union by winning Wednesday. The Soviet boll remained I doM -'!be Ol)'mplc · tllla ..., -decided .. ...... -'Ibo winner ol -,.... nu no pointa and the loUow1iic boots an i!Xftaalng manber of po1n1,. '!be Olympic title goes to the boil will: · the Jeut polnls at the end ol the ewnll. '!be Soling bolt ol Hany Melg .. , William Bentaen and WUllam Allen wu the only bright 1pot 1<r the United States W-y. lintsbing second 1fter bavloc -Tue:Mtay's race. EXPANDED LOFT -The Hood sail lolt In Costa Mesa has been enlarged to double its former floor space by taking over the rear of the existing business. Florida Yachtsman IN THE Dragon dua, Argmtlna waa dllqualllled on grounds It got m the w1y of lho C.natltsn boat. In the Ftrm Dmgby class, Demnart was dllqualllled lot' the ume rea.!IOn on a protest by c.ecboalovakia. Mesa Boat Firm Tells Reagan Gives Approval To Joint Powers Law Wins Championship An American protest in the Dragon clau Jgalnst the A match race within the Mallory Cup fleet r a c e diveloped on Sarita M'Qnie1 Bay Thuraday as E d w I n Shennan of St. Petersburg, Fla. edged John Gilmour -0f Richmond to win the North American men's sailing cham- pionship. Sherfnan and Gilmour lg· nored the rest <lf the eight- boat fleet to engage in their own head·to-head battle for the crucial points in the final race. Gilmour had been leading on points from the start of the series last Monday, but at the end of ttie seventh race Sherman was only three. quarters of a point behind. &th &ltippen were aware -tlmt the tille~epended on which one beat the other, regardless of whether or not they won the race. At the Illar!, Gilmoor held a slight edge but Gilmour stayed clote and soon the two were batWng <ln opposites sides of the course from the rest of the fleet.. ~ Final Standings: (I) Edwin 9'erman, St. Petmburg, Fla., 48; (2) JOOn Gilmour, Rich- mond, 4411; (3) Peter Hyslop, Vancouver, B.C., 42~; (4) !Jarry Snell, Bedford, Nova Scotia, 4-0ll; (5) Davlil Zanb, Hanford, Va., l.11\; ( 6 ) Edward Smith, Tu!Ja, Okla; 32; (7) Deen Matthews, Greenwich, Conn., 24:i (I) Dan Bowen, Pewaukee, W1.sc. 2.1. Regatta c:ommlaalon, alleging E • ii let a television launch gel XpllllSlQU SACRAMENTO -Governor too close, W81 nJected Dy the . Reagan has signed into law a lntemaUonal jury. Hood Sailmakert,lnc. has measure enabling the Depart- PINI ~:JN" ,_ recently doubled the floor \ ment of Navigation and Ocean 1. RodrltV P1ttr-. l!fllllelld. 1. Jodi; space ~f its Costa ~esa loft, Development. the s t a t e ' s :J!rr·p.1•r.-u1r~~~ according to John Fteld, loft boating agency. ·to jointly "~;!1~'.i...satt """" urt1hilt st1tn. manager. . sponsor the construction and s • ..,.,. .._ nee. "With the increased space development of boa t Ing t. ·~ P1ttl11n, EMllll'ld, 17 ff r1nt1, ~ v0r:rimir ~11...,...._~1t. 2S. we can now o er more ex· fa cilities with the Federal ~v:"~ot, ~f n1.1ufrlch17C1boi-~ tensive repair and washing Gove rnmen t. wl't"~· ... ff;,n UtilMd st11-. •1. 9ervice." said Field . "It also Although the Department sen .. .,..,.., race · prod ct' 1. P~ Elvs~. De11m.11c. 2. gives us more u ion has sponsored n u m er o u s R•~ a.1~1,, _ Soarn. '· H•rrv c:apacity to k__.. up with the Melgu. z.na, Wit. 4. AJlel SctwnlOI· ""!' P~. •r•1ll. 1. ZV'llfVd P1rt1ck!, growing business of making """1'1· .,,., ....... rKtt sails... .. S DDlirt.~·Q1111 ~ti ~!;eci!.~ Acquisition of the entire olitary :t·lc..~ldl·P~.t:'. 1r~32 . ..c.S.LI"~ rear portion of the building ElvstroeM. =~1l:· l"S<'I wt:tich houses the lot. at 861 W. • M . ....1 .. Jofll'.:.1!~cf,,U.d-Z' Al~ltJ~oe~ 18th St., Costa.Mesa, accounts Racinn Date armer SIHMM!ln,. wect1r1. L Juen C•rl• c11 for the expans10n. ,., B~;:i, Speln. J. Oon1ld Cohlin, , • P •c1e ri.i11. an....,..._ Hood s,Costa Mesa loft is a Newport Harbor Yacht Club On -p, -~ """"' .. __ _L. ~'"'~. ClllllO. A=111. L •• branch of the famed Ted Hood a. rogr-8ID Anliii; u1i,.r; C..,..i1. 11t, i. DGni1a SailmBkeri of Marblehead -ncr:Mmnounced the date· for the cohin. "~{,1'111rr. tec1 Mass. 'nlt ]oft la a complete: second sailing of its Newport 1. v111111" 1t1k 11, 'f"~t 0111~. 2. • Hood f iii off · Ca f Mik M"~-n 1 ng Aten w.,....,. 1111l•lld. ,. "" •,111i.r. service ac ty er1ng to bo San Lucas race or e l~ a young o NIW York "'· L • ., "'*1 ·1 d . I th I t . • . tt=r.·.,. 5. H•klt uor.n. wn 1a1 es1gns or e arges March 9, 1973. di!tance saiklr, wdl be 1,..;..11191 •"" ""'" .._.. ocean-going yachts as well as 8 st ri' th Fr' .• ,•-• I~ Long Bea-L. 1. "'" w1fl'tll, 1r1111n. n. 2. vii-z: Y a 1ng e race on I· spoth&•r.eu a IQe o.1 t1t1 Mllnkln,. RUMI•, 111.}: 'a.n.:.ini 1111all 11J:ed·keel boats. day at noon it will give even Sa'!boat Show h.I _29 Sta"· .. 1t11erl1nd1, 21 • l .. JO.... ...__ ( ft tbe fuil • 1 vc . 1-.r -~~ ~-s::-tt'O'. JO.o. s. Mimi .1.m:. o . uses range 1!1e smallest. ~f .boats ample preswning that be IUCftssfully ,.,,.., -10~\.n Fotltr. New York of sailcloth!! woven by H~ time after · f1n1sh1ng to enJOY completes his latest voyage. citv. 47•7• PIM c._ mllla, BS well as the special the Cape and if necessary be facilities with counties, cities and local district s. the new provision will permit state participation In t h e con· struction of small c r a f I launchlng facilities on federal lands in Cali£ornia. The feder~1I a g f' n r i e s prima rily involved ·n·ith sueh projects are the United Sttites Forest Service and the United States · Army Corps o f Engineers. Both a g e n c i e s Welcome the State's action. John E. Bennett, Dire<:tor of Navigation and 0 c e a n Development, said, "Enact. ment of this bill opens new vistas for the department in its efforts to provide better boating facilitles ill California . -::,:v. ... we can pa rt i c i pate directly with the Federal Government to p r o v i d e boating facilities on waters under their jurisdiction." Bennett added that feasibili- ty studies for several project~. both in Northern and Southern California, will begin itn- medlately . Balboa Yacbt Club's lradl· tional Labor Day Refl8tta for all clas.5es or sailboats wlll dominate the )()('al yachting llCt'f'le this Wffkend a!l tht' sum1ner season off i c i a 11 y draws to a close. The regatta Is SC"heduled Saturday and Sunday with no racing on r.1onday. Dana Point ''achl Club will also stage a LaOOr Day Rel!at- ta "itll racing on Saturday and ~londay . The only other Labor Day Regatta or lon1t stand ing is at Alamitos Bay 'Yacht Club "·ilh raring scheduled all three rlnys, Saturday, Sunday and ,.1 ond11y 111 addition to lht! regattas. thr Labor Day Wet'kend will be observed by yachting buffs "'ith rnces home fr() m Catalina Island and wilh straight cruising. The top "homcl\'n rd bound'' rate y,•ill be Cha1111el Cruising Club's race from tht Catalina lsth to Uis Aniteles, open to :ill PlffiF rated yarhls \ ieh arr at Ci1!ali.,·1 r<1r tht bor Dav \\'e<.'kend. The highlight Or this rnce is a Bi vision for classic yachts de5if,!ned and built pri-0r t-0 19~~. llcre ls the entire Southern California Yachting Associa· tion calenda r: Newport·BalOOa NEWPORT HARBOR Y ACH1' CLUB -Soiland Serirs, Siiturday :ind ~unday. BALBOA VACJfT Cl.UB - Labor Da y Rega11a: :i°l I clas,.;es. Satu rday and Sundnf. DANA POTNT Y A C II 'I' CLUB -Labor Day Regatta, Saturday and Monda y. Los A11;~eles-Long Beacb Al.AJ\1 1TOS BAY YACHT CLUB -Labor f.J;iy Regatta. all classt!s, Saturday, Sunday, !\1onday. LOS ANGELES Y A C HT CLUB -Wrigley Tropey Race, Catalina Island, Sunday. CHANNEL CRUISING CLUB -Homeward Bound Race, ltlonday. Santa ~1oaica Bay MALIBU YACHT CLUB - Catalina Cruise, Saturday, Sundl'ly. fl1onday. SOUTH RAY YACHT RAC. !NG CLUB -Labor Day l{egatta. keel boats over 19 fl., Saturday, Sunday. r-.fonday . SOUTH CO AST COR· INT!IlAN V AC!IT CLUB - Outlook Trophy Race. inverted start, centerboarders 10 to 20 feet . Saturday, Sunday, Mon· day. KING HARBOR VACI!'!' CLUB -Homt'W8rd Bound R<1 re, OR. ri.tORF, PHRF, f.fonday. San Oit-go OCEANSIDE YACIIT CLUB · -r-.11ssion Bay Cru ise, Satur· day , Sunday, Monday. . SAN OTEGO YACHT CLUR -Jes30p Trophy Race, Ca\·20, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Labor Dny Srr1t'll. OR, ~!ORF', Star, SAturday, Sunday, ~loo day. CORONADO YACHT CLUB -Fishing Derby Day, Sunday, Monday. 'North •nd ln1and VENTURA YACHT CLUBS -lAbor Day Race, Monday. .At the weather m ark Sherman was fourth and Gilmour teeond and the Florida !kipper ooncentrated on keeping the c.aiifornla man covered the-rest of tbt-race. Mitchell b sailing a 40-foot kt"~ ~T.11 -~~h!\\J!I,: · teclmlques of aailmaking de-back for ~siness on the Fem>cement boat non-stop ="'""· ~~T· 3w15.::" .. ~~: ve1oped by Hood. following Monday morning, from Japan to Marina del Rey ~~.f.~· n,~= according to race officials. ~~;1~£"~~b~~ :lr~iL~~Jri! 1!:!~~:!:::.-El~7 ~Jf~:F.:~~~~: ~ .EBRXITPISOH ~=====-~;==::::~=====~ slightly north of H.awali on his ~~Pr~:.:· J..":1: .131~-.. "P~'Wn~ believe insects began their life pen of ocean-going yachts. route hen:. ..,~. a.o. on earth S25 million years ago Jack Hall has been named 19~ Last year Mitchell sailed .~ "'& ·~ ~~-:_.... ':ri-. but didn't begin flying until chairman or the r a c e . ·I &. Barry Snell of Bel!lonl, Nova Scotia won the final race and Sherman was flftb ml Gilmour seventh. The nee was sailed in moderate 10.lJ knot winds, The coveted Mallary CUp was presented to Sherman at a gala presentation awards dinner at the boat camornta Yacht Club. Sherman'• C!'ew in ttle three--man-So1ing sloop was Harvey Ford and Hubert Rutllnd IU. aingle-bardedly from Hawaii i~·sfi.11, r::.V. ~hi:;r'5,J.·J; about 50 million years later, Preliminary entries should be SEPT. ta -oCr. I to the mainland in 1 lf..foot ::~:C.. ~'"!,,~ ~ c~rr: .ioccording~~~· ~---·~,.~lo:the::E:ncy:c:l•:pedl::·a:_ise8~nt~!to~H~a~ll1~a~l~NH~Y~C~,~720=-WJ. __ ::~~~====~~~=::::====~~=====~:::::'.:'.~--craft believed to be the Portvall. 1• ~ G11it•t1Y , B~ca. ay t., a , 92661. smallest ever to make that ~=rv· •· ~ /~~'~ /: hazardous crossing. ~1 r=::.. ... att:.•=:--,... SOUTH COAST PLAZA Zarky Claims Regatta Title Michael Zarty of Pacific Mariner!. Yacht Club. Marina del Rey won the Ca1-28 na .. tional championship regatta held last Saturday and Sunday at California Yacht Club. Runner-up was Jim Grubba <5f California Yacht O.ub and thin! was Glenn Thorpe, Santa Monica Yacht Club. IMliC\ZS Coastal Weather Moslly 1unnv lod•Y· Llldrt v1rl1bl1 winds nlgl!I 1nd f'IOl'lll"9 hour• lllC- 1"41 _, to IOUllMlll lt le lf kl!Oh In •ll1rnoon1 todlY incl S.turd•y. High ted.t~. low 70.. eo.1111 t1m11t•1lu,.. range from ff to IO. lnl•nd ttrnper11ura ,,,.. tnm " to W. Wiler 11m111r1lur1 71. Sun, Moon. Tldes Flrtl lllOh Fl.,! low S«oncl hlgti Pll;IDAY •. 4:4 p.11'1. .. , ll;SJ .. '" ... IATVll:DAY 7:22 1.m l.t 11 :.-.1.m. 2.t S:Jt "11'1. $.I Mitchell, a 2 8·ye•r·O1 d l"l\!P~~ 'F~ J;:~::Ji.1•J,r,611';: Marina del Rey resident. has a tv. J1re1rnt. Gmt 1rn11n, 21 .• "'· ,,... Sc1l1, ,,.,.,. v..c. shipmate this trip. EliJabeth -McDonald, 18, of S a-nfa.----- Monlca, is his crew. A)<ing with being pretty she is reportedly a good sailor. The boat is named It Really Floats. It was built in Korea for the Los Angeles firm of King ard-Cboie Co. Wiese Wins Junior Bid turt Wiese of Balboa Yacbt Club .... Ille mtarnatlnnal junlcr championship of the LJdo.14 Class held Satunlay and &lnday 1t Alamitos Bay :Yacht Club- 'nlere were 2.\ entries in the international event. W l e 1 e edged Steve SmJth of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club by a quarter of a point, e.vtn after being dlamulfd In Ill< lourtb race Sunday. Be wu able to make repairs in time to get ln the fifth and final race. Speckl.1 trophies for winning individual races went to Wiese for the first and second, Ross Butcher of ABYC for the third, filth and slzth. Ind to SrnUb tn the fourth race. Win · ner of the trophy !or the !~Ill aklpper under 15 went to lW Brown Il of Mission Ba) Yacht Club Wrigley Series Set At Catalina ( '!be Loo Angelea Yaeht Club has luued invitations to ocean racing members of recognized yacht clubs to participate lei it's -annual Wrigley Trophy Race for !OR yacbto and Mc'NelU Trophy race for PHRF Sunday at Catalina Island. The course is the same. for boll! e1a ... 1 of youths. The start wW be from Howland's Landing, LA YC'1 C a ta l i n a mooring area, leaving Eagle Rock off the west end cf the island to port and nturning to Howland'•· The diatance. is .12 miles. Signed entry blanks mu•t be In the hand! of the race com- mittee by noon the day of the race. The Wrigley Trophy will be awarded to the IOR yacht with the lowest corrected time and the McNeil Trophy goes to the haodlcap winner in PHRF. Trophlea will be 1war<led at the LAYC trophy 1 ward luncheon Oct. 25 at the Los Angeleo AthleU< Club BABY KOi WATER HYACINTH , INCH 53 5. O 6 l'OI s1.oo LONG WATER LETTUCE 10 for --( $ -A• -I 6 '°. 1.00 IUIMllSIKI llOI POOD ACCiiio·=1-1n _____ _ PUMPS 42% ........ POND flmU-IUPPt.llS PACIF'IC_G_OI,DEl~" FARM 14700 GOLDEN WEST STREET.:... WESTMINSTER 893-7't05 -: ~ ':"" , / 0 mAnSPISLO'S •FULLERTON • HU_NTINGTON BEACH •ORANG£ ec-lec'tic* ~.· .i:.--~ marflex •ec·lec'tic, a. (Gr. eklektikos-ek, and !ego, to choose). Choosing ycur environmental surroundings from various periods. Combining well designed antiques with contemporary chrome .. placing a new shade on 1 favorite lamp ... displaying family.pictures If you like ... letting your home reflect yo.ur own personality. That is what mRnBPIBUJ'B. Interior designers will do for you. Perhap~ this ecJectlc sofa Is all your room needs SPECIALLY PRICED, ONE WEEK ONLY $299.50 m A n S P 18 LD Is FULLERTON, 225 N. H-BM!. ld-ownl 1114187Hi721J HUNTINGTON BEACH 11m Baell BM!. 11141862-447' ' ORANGE.1838 R. TOltlnA"' Ol•llolo. at O~ngt lllnl 171&1837-8420 CIEATIYl IJllUIOR l'UNNING IT NO CHIRGI TERMS' C£RTAINLY ITOIE HOURS1 OPlN I to I PM 11111 •11k olll S.t I to '5o311 OPEii S• ~DAY 12 to ~ PM FR!! DlllVllY & SIT UP r • • • • ~ • I • • -- DAILY PILOT I frldq, S.ptt .. btr I, 1972 f • . ears " .. COSTA MESA ONLY "TAKE WITH" PRICES ' • 1 ,v .. . ·· ._.........,... · c11..,. -. -• -.. _,.....-.. • Sears . . . . . COSTA MESA -3333 BRISTOL .ST. _::. SOUTH COAST PLAZA ~ ·. . r • 1 - I . I • • Bri ·- --ges to SC«1H by LACJIUE KASPER .... ...., """ ..... - For.tome people. a aame of checkers, an hour In tbe park with lr!tndly people, arts and crafts wort or a slm.ple in- formal cooveraaUoo iJ u important first or last step toward a nonnal ·life in the community •. As a first step, such activity serves as a preventative meuure, somelblng need- ed before a mentally ill person reaches lhe point where he or she must undergo intemlve counseling or perhaps even be hospitallud. As a last step, It. ~ght have a rehabilitative nature, something needed after a person Ls released from a hospital but before he is ready to again participate fully in society. It's the often taken-for-granted process of socialization but it erases a common denominator of the mentally ill -that of lonelinmi. 'EVERYDAY PEOPLE And, it might not happen without the Normal btlp of to.me everyday peopl!', volWh teen. woo meet •l what ls called 11r1c- tlvlty •ter every n..e.c:tay and Thurs- day momlng under the sponsorship of the Mental Health Assnctsllon llNlon]un<llon With the cnunly's Cornmunlly Mental Health services. • Without volunteers, says N a ·d i n e Echave, aone of the county's mental health teams could function. At least once a day, she gels a call rrom a member of the team which covers the southwesl comer of lhe CO\ln- ty asking for a volunteer to fill a specific need. ~ On IG80 to the county from the P..tHA, she is responsible for recruiting, training and assigning volwiteers for the regional team's expanding services. "' .. It's really amazing .,.,.hat they ac- oompUsh," she sal<j. Volunteers augment the "skeleton crew" of professionals "'ith classes and one-to-one relationships as well as group socialization. "Plus, they bring something to the µro- aram that the professionals can't bring,., • Mn. Echave said. It's 1lmply that 111' ·volunteers• caring ls not a pai'l or fix job. '"These people feel that." PREVENTATIVE IDEA In the past. she said, It WIS rthllive.1)1 ea!ly to commlt a person to a menlal m- stituUon. Often it was done: primarily for the sake ol convenience. ''The whole menial health idea now i!'I preventative ... let's get them early." Current legislation requires \hat 1 per- son be either a danger to himself or oth- ers or be incapable of taking care of him· self before he can be committed to a hos· pital. Few people mecl these require- ments. she said. As a result. many \\ho n1ay havr btf'n hosphalized previously now remain in lho community. Before the ne\Y day treatment ~·l'n11•c opened in Costa ~lesa reccnll\', Dr. \\'llllan1 Routt. the tca1n 's dir~ctor, estimaled that his Laguna Beach or:1cr , which shares this region's patient l(lad, saw 35 to 40 new people each day. l{e nol'ed that this region, one of !;1' 111 the county, has the largest geographical area and the second largest population. His region \Vas the fi rst to open a day treatment center. Offered as :i 11 alternative to hospitalizntlon, its pro- gra1n includes diagnostic counseling . group sessions and 01her therapeutic pro- grams meant to meet the needs of th•· clients as individuals. VOLUSTEER TEACllEll> \\'hill' profe ssionals conduct · 111· • ~wren counseling sessions, \•olunlecrs g iv C" lessons in photogrnph~·· interio r decora1ing. yoga and rneditation, cook· ing. pottery, leather \1·ork and arl.ll and crnrts. l\lrs. Echave said 1hey will orrJr a ~ many different classes as the number (If vo~wueers they have to teach them. BEA ANDERSON, Edi tor 'flUp, "'hmNr lo 1171 '"' II A quiet game checkers kills loneli ness often felt by the mentally ill. · Daily Piiot Photo• by Lie Payne Craft lessons a re en joyed by patients at the day treatment and activity centers. A Friendly -'Hello' Helps Everybody needs someooc sometime.. The words of a friend or a professional often are needed to bring a situation into perspective. But everyday life -fmding a pl.ace to live, meeting people, buying a pair or ~~~L waiting in the lines of a 1tuyt:111~rket -might be especially traumatic for the person just released from • mental institution. The time .tmmediate1y after dikbarge from a hoapital Is aald to 'be the )llOlt dif. flcult for a. person recovering from a mental disoider. ' ~ Now be or she mlist·conie to grips with the real life he previously could not ac- cept. • RBAUTY TRIP For tome.,· this trip to reali~ could be lonely and even unsucctssful if it weren't for a handful of volunteers _sPread thtougboul U!e coonlf .. The volunteer ~ht help the con· vale.scent find a p1a-c~ to Uve, get a job, obtain welfal-e assistance, go shopping or learn his way around the community again. Tltey tzy to introduce tbe person, who ·ranges in age, interest and problem, to other resources, as the YMCA. an ac- tivity center, fi'ee clinics or church organizations. which migh• help them. They might help the person setup house again. "A lot' of these people need someone to aay come on let's ·do the dishes ~ • to get thero ue and going, It explained Nancy Harris,• cUrector or volunteers for the county chapter. Sometimes their role Is "just to be a friend," talking and listening to them over coUee or while walking in ai park. Much of the volunteer's '°"k ill done ·over tbe telephone. A simple l&ll to ask how thinp are going helps the person, Mn. Chan said,, ' 'l'lle cooiity di.pier waa one cl fOtll' aelected for . tbe U....year pilot Com. munllJr F:rleilds procram funded by the ~l of :Mental H)'liene in 1968. NA n oNAL RECOGNlTION Community Friends. a voluntary ann of tbe Oraoce County Mental lfealth Alsoclatlon, ll!l'ftl ·u 1 link for such penoo1 from tbe lime of their hospital dllCborge unW they can more ellecllyely deal with the problems or everyday Ille. Durlng 1171, 40 volunteen gave 1 total Since then i~ baa been given national -• -,.. hou w. Ith t I recognition at a number of-conferences. h.aJih"' coovol~~: : ..:;:!, But Its e(rect Is felt cloW to home. . ba.1is. "There isn't enough n,oney to dq what There la no common example of what the volunteers do," aald Mrs. Harrl1. She tile l'Ol!lnlw...ioe., U{plaioed-lllrlfn -believea thO procram would loae Its lll>an, prest.U.t, because "each · case Is flovn~ and Impact ll the friends wero . -..-paldpetlOtlDel. Bal ..,. Aid tbe Community Friend A _.11....nt tnowl! tbot a J>'O' In addition, the convalescent would have to go to a hospital or clinic to see the professional. "We gt. to the con- valescent's home ground. They don 't come to us." There are only two requirements for the Community Friend. One is time since the volunteer has to be available almost 24-hours-a..day. • PEOPLE ORIENTED The other is simply that they be "~ pie oriented." Volunteers join the program for a number ol reasons. Some Mve joined because a friend or member of their family has had a menlal disorder and so they know what it means to the person. Others join because they want to do something more than deliver no.,~:ers in a hospital or stuff envelopes. ~trs. Chan jouled because she bad always been interested in the mental health field and was going to use her ex- perience with the groo~ to determine if she shou1d get a masters degree· in social WO(k. She likes the work but bas decided not to get the degree. She's satisfied beJng a volunteer. Mrs. Chan has discovered "there ere many professionals today who believe the volunteer can play a part." (See HEU.O HELPS, Page II) ColT\/'Munity FrienCI , love Corc ovel os, help• a con va le ~cent rele arn her way around town. • often meets Ibo cnnval...,.nt In the lesslcllll ls being paid to listen lo bis prob. boopltal -be II d 11 c b • r g • d • loml, aptolned Mn. Qian. But be lllo • Scanotbnel they even pick them up and -that a Community Friend does II taltt lbem llOme. "beca111e be wants to and be catts." I - ~· J usl reCi!Dtly, she was look.Ing for a coi·plr o( mature "'omen to watch the t.•hHdren of cllenls in counseling and a11uthrr -~rson I~ hl'l p "'ith a 11·ork _ .. ~~-~-~.~· ~-f6im·~~~t1eo1n1iT~c ~~~u~~ $~~7;;:rm'" --· · 0 1h'.!r volunteers are placed in the ac- tiv11.v center. While the day care •;enter i!'l 1nore crisis • oriented, providing ii!!! clients \1·it h more prof('ssion1tl support and guidance, this is completely staffed by volunteers with a professional as afr. viser. Training of voluntct'rs c..'Onstsl s or a !~ hou r orientation program. Although it in· forms them of other co m m u n i I y resources and what to do if a patient t'> iil trouble, J\1rs. Echave said, "We barely scratch the surface." Additional 1n- formalion. however, is ilven by the staff as it is needed. CASUAL ACTIVITY At the activity center, it ls cUlftcult to ~~~~~~-!>lCIL-W'Ulie..Jlol\in~ls.-~--l J ~-· crafts. Volunteers 1ugge1t_ poutble actlv• ities hut wait for client• to chooae • course of action. "You have to really flnd something that. they warit to do ," said Virgi nia Ed\\•ards, one of the volunteer!. ''If 1hty \Yant lo talk, I talk. If they don't "'ant to, I won 't push it." F'or the client, this program is in line with the preventative goals of the mental health services because, said ~1rs. Echave. "Each person has to llf' motivated to care and to wnnl to help themselves." f Volunteers don'! tell the clients what they should be doing. nath r. they assist the patient in doing what decides lo do. When one wo1nan com plained that the volunteers weren't giving her a good time. lhey replied that she was the one who had to do it, nol them. (See BRIDGES BUILT, Page It ) ' ' ,. I • • DAILY PILGT • ' ·.Sick · Jokes DEAR llEADW: !!<Yon! da11 a&O I m""' noi ,. -to the -ideots ol the three ma)arTY Dtt-llld prolat the aue1 llld tut<!$ i1dkuJuit hm- dlcopped people by allqed comedlanl. The lllOll wlaeroble tors.u for lkt rumor are ttuttrren, IJ)lltic:e ud bll'tllpo. My hHrt fell lhlnb le - who did IO. The._,.. wu .Uglrini; Hert are tome 11cerptl ol .thtot:notM attached to coplel GI the leUm tbot went to Julian Goodman. Prllldtot GI NBC, Charles lrcllnd, (llince deceued) President of CBS llld Elton Jlule, J'ml. dent o1 ABC. 1 PROM SAN FRANCISCO: Dur AD: Ovtt Ille y .. n !'ff qrttd ud cllMpted wttb you, but today pal me lo ,_ •"'- Ursto1 your ......... to pr-la btlllll of lbe blllldkapped WU !wtfhl -PAUL A. FROM DES MOINF.S: YO for ""'awakening me from my state of lethargy. I bave Jong deplored llct jokes en TV aimed al)wldicappecl people but J tt never occurr~ to me to do anything fo ., about It. You opened 1 door for me, Ann. Thant you -LUCY S. .. FROM ST. LOUIS: I've WN'ked ~ . handicapped people for mu.y yun ud I , ijl;¢;j know bow dnper1te:ly they H:ed e• ;~ COW"lltmot la order to buDd Milot.,. ;,;;~ fldence. You've done a woadtrfal tJda&, f~'·j'Aan· Ble11 you. -KA.mY ;;;;p•·,·,.~j HARRISBURG , PA.: 14 1 JIU)lhtr who ii trying to rlise htr children not to it make fun or people with mental or i From Page 13 ~ -, ~ - ~ " ' ·• ., ~ -!capo, I 1ppreclated )'<>Ill" column tho olher day. ! ,.,... to the network pruldellta and u,J<od mJ cblldr<n II they w1111ed ,. elgn llie lrttera. They were llrilled. Thant you for helplns me tuch them whit ii me1n1 to be effective members of tocle- ty. -MRS. K.N. FROM MJDDLITOWN, CONN.: >.. 1 -aped1Hll lo lilt lleld el mtlllal dtMrdm wbo .., 1 lalrl)' rood tdeo II wllal la ~ rlclleale, I wut ta tbuk )'H for -&lei .,_ rtadm It lpeU 1111 aplut H. -S.A.P. (Plycldalrill) FROM llllAMI: I could tick m11<U for not ho•bli had tbe JUlllpllon to write to the D<lworta and · complain until now. Thanu for maldnr me do ii. -. G.J. MILLER, Key Llr(o FROM SEMINOLE, TEX.: Tllanb for yov ••"alt•• lick !tumor. 0 1 wu only · ll:i4dJq:" II tile uul defeme, but tlle domare II ••• bJ lbe• Ille! lbe burl la deep. Keet qp Ibo Joocl wort. -REV. G. W. ALEXANDER FROM MACKINAC lSLAND; MICH.: My three letters went OIJI today. Thant you for 1u11eetlnc that we mate ounelvea heard -M.1. FRASER (M.D.) ' Fii())( CJIBIT'lfOOO, ~: T m, .&-.-""'* lorlllt~tfr:.... "-IL&.D. FROM WABHINGTON, D.C.: boarttl1 qne"lhlt ~ the Jwndlcall!N'I " bnztal and totally una1c111ar7. InleWgonl -1• do DOI find Ibis """"'" ini· And now I wta1I they'd ituil ,.._. tlnf" akoholl~ as ufunnJ." They are the moat potbetlc -le ol ID -MRS. D.R.G. FROM unu: ROCI: I ... -11q. red for yeon by ......... 111 , ... Jnp al lllt -., lilt _,,... It meallD7 w. nuk1t" flr-allllac lbal I do aomt:IMali -It. My -1elton weat oll W.y. -J'.E.11. FROM KANSAS CITY: lloo't -.. eomed.l.aJll" tnow Ullt tytni a ahoelace or ah.akt111 IOIDeOM'I hand can repraeot victory over huncireda ol houri ol ln11trlitlon, --and poln! The blndlcapped people l know hove more character and ptl than I tnow, My hit la off .. them -K.A.Z. (R.N.) So qollo my -. to lilt -beaaWuJ people lo lbe worW -ay readen! ANN ~EM - Dlaoover how lo bt dale bill 'lrilllout falllng hook, llne ll1d lll!k"· Ann Landen' booklet, 0 Datlnt Doi and Don'ts," wUr help you bt more polMd ll1d SUH rL youraeU on datu. Send IS cent In coill aloni with • Joos, lllamped, aeU-1ddre11ed envelope ond your requOll to tbe DAILY PJLO'I'. · E "'u .4 ettte 0 ttt. .4 a-4tu Hello Helps • • • .4tk Sup~ •.. u4 "1n> 110t? ....... ...,...71, t.dlni adY111tue •f' ~ ..U.r wM ~'I nUl.M' ~ v.ii.ae of tllelr damp collwl:IOL "''" ...... S. bu91:MM for Oftr l.rty y-BUYl"(i -U. Finding Time for Dessert for Teachers In fact, the group works on- 1y with people who hive bffn referred by a psychologist, psychiatri!t or social worker from a psychiatric .setting. a crutch," Mn. Chin ex- plotned. Rlthu thon 1trlvllJ& for a lon1-term relaUoMhip, the Community Friend tries lo have the convalescent become more dependent on hlmaelf or herseU. or -rid lam-calltct&oo ... W•tceulllw ...... ~Mlylq" f11f K't,...1 pkla bad butlMA ki.., leW »ric• lftd 1t&.lapt '° "'""'" aDJilUJI&, We Jll.J cub, .., lllon'I qvillbll cwn ...-. or $lit t..ln ""' colldltlo-. O\lf "'1'ric• i. .,empl •nd '""'"'" WO\lt.. W1 •Ollld nu.a be tulllr of.P<1Yial .,loo •Ilda" lhut ''301 -.21" lor :rou• collectlMI. 'J'MI IMI,,. MW f'IP\ltt.doo azwl qrudl tbe wen t1t.d l11p1dor M tll• •:c•m~y 1.o •11 to. , _ Nesv !e!.r..l:!.!!!'! !n th~ F~!..t.r.t:?l~·\'n!!ey Sc!'~~!--District will be wel comed during a dessert at 1 p.m. \Vednes- day, Sept. 6, in the district education center hosted 'II . by the Superintendent-parent Council. Synchron iz· ing their clocks so they won't be late are Mrs. Ken· ncth Keller (left) and Mrs. Edward Rodriguez. NOT A THREAT Nezt lie• :r.,.....,.111 Oil? ikoft aetle1 tll1 llt1I• old ladl•,,, a 91Utltpi lhal 111.pftlar't 1t11y PlkM _,.. tnlly .UptrlOr. IUPEAIOR STAMP a COIN CO., INC. Horoscope: Trip for Taurus Community Friend! do not wort wllb anyone who-might be C011Jfjlerod 1 thrut to tbemHlve1 or IOCltty, Mn. Al the Friends 1ay, "When you say hello, you uy good- bye. 517 W"t 7th Streit, '&! A,.i11, ~llornl1 90014 (213) 627-2621 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2 By SYDNEY OMARR The most personable Leo I've met In many a moon is Ruddy Rogers. Married to '•Ame rl ca's Sweetheart," Mary Pickford, for m11ny years, Rogers was 1 star in his own right ~nd told me of a remarkable interview he had in the early 1930's with famed A..m er i c a n astrologer. Ev- angeline A d a m 1. Rogers exudes the kind of chann usually aurlbuted to hl.11 zodi- acal sign. He is a Leo to his fingertips -and ren ects the po1itlve qualities of that maenetic llign. ARIES (March 21·April 19): r.et down to hard facts. Leave 11peculalion lo others. Be thorough, businesslike. Means get to aource. Discard rumors. Build on solid base. Learn rule1. Adhere to regulations. Don 't attempt short cuts. Be patient and peral!tent. TAURUS (April 2G-May 201: DeallnlfS wlth reeltlves art ec- rentuated. People express in- terest, curiosity concerning your views, ideas. Short trip is indicated. You have greater freedom of movement, ex- pression. Neighbor otters con~ st ructlve suggestions. From Paqe 13 ~ GEt.111'1 (May 21-June 20J: ~ioney is much In picture . Ex- penditures for home, luxury iU!ms are emphasized. Taurus and Ubra persons could figure prominently. Be diplom atic. Protect assets. Get what you pay for -refuse to be short· changed. .!.. CANCER (June 21-July 22): New start indicated. Welcome fresh contacts, opportunities. Express original ideas. Wear bright colors. Sho w off style and individuality. Lead rath£'r than follow. Be independent, not ~rrognnt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): You are likel y to be engaged in work behind the scenes. Fulfill obligation to one who is tem- porarily confined to home, hospital. Remember p a s t fa vors. Utilize princip les of Golden Rule. You 'll be happier as re!ult. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22 ): Accent is on getting what you want -through aid of special friend. Romantic interests are highlighted. You get rid or burden and receive prpverbia I "second chance." Make most of it. Aries is in picture. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 221: Review aspirations. There is room for you at top. Be con- fident, independent. Leo can ald . Don't feel you are tied down to past. Future is bright. Bridges Built "What thty don't need Is sy1npa thy." Mrs . Echave 1ald. /\lthough they admit that this iii ~mcll mes hard to do, most 11f the volunteers stic k to this ix'lieL "I feel my problems are as gra ve as your1," said Ann c:riffiths, chairman. NOT llOPELESS Some clien ts, who nre used lo the servl(''!! of tht ~tale, ·take thh~ a<'tivitv for Ji(ra ntl.'d . Yet olht!rs, i\1rs. t:riHlths M,id. art lhe revrr~e t~pe anxious to please the volun· noted, "These people can get well. It 's not OOpeleaa." One who knows because !!he's "been there" is Miss Edwards. Although she was a "little bit worried " when she was asked to volunteer, she admits to sel f·gratlflcatlon from the work. "You know, you feel like you're doing somtthlng.'' She knowt1 the activity cen ter is "11 really great thing ber11u!!e I !lure could have US· f'd it ." 1cera. I••-::---== If the volunteer lets the rlients' problems gel to him, the work can be depressing, ~lrs. Griffiths 111 id. But, she Know it and act accordingly. Young person does want to be of service . to .succeed. Apply original touch. Rom111ee Is in picture. to the psychiatric unit 1t the ~ Orange County Medical Cenler ,, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Good lunar aspect now corn. cldes wtih development of con- cept1, Ideas. Long-range view ls necessary. Look beyond the obvious. Perceive potential. Gain Indicated through written word. Cheek communications. fF TODAY IS YOUR BmTHDAY you should overcome tendency to be moody. Whit appean to be helpless confusion la due to crystallze t., your ultimate ad- vantage. By Dectmber you make favorable .SJuatment. Home environment will be more harmonious. You art basically honest, creaUve and a stickler for detail. where many of the con-~ valeacenta eome from. ;~ f4N OP£N In addition, volunteers at· ~ tend monthly t r a i n i n 1'1----.:1; meetin11 and are 11.1pported. by lh<Mr~~~: :.1rf~olunleers IN~IJATION SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Check resources necessary for expansion. Don't scatter forces . Alm sights at goal. Be versatile. SOclal con- tact now could be important . Display sense of humor. Let others see your smile! CAPRICORN (Ile<. 22.Jan. To-tllld wt wN't lwlrt ffr W11 Ill f'IOllt'\' 1nd Fovt. orlllr lvdllrt' OIY!lrr'• ~l•I. "/Krtt H'-1• for Mfft 111c1 W""'-n." t>1111 blr tt. ':r\\l"m' to Omtrr A1tr_olotY rm. D PILOT, I OI! auo, ,.....,-(en,. I • !Ion, Ntw York, H.Y, IOl17. are health-oriented, t a s t. oriented ll1d tJme.llmlted. Tl>elr only purpose ~ to help the convl1esctnt retain hia mental health by helping hhn l'f!1djust to the community. But they must do it wtthln three months. "You don't want to become 19): Check legal affairs . .---------------------1 Spotlight contractual obliga- tions. Accent is on marriage, public relations. One who hold.! opposing view should be given an audience . You can observe and learn. Be recep- tive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2().Feb. 18): You may be trying too hard . Key now is to obtain relief from tenilions. Relax and win! Change rouline. Soci11l lze \Vilh Gemini, Virgo persons.· Ideas are plentiful . Glve you r!elf time to be selec- tive. PISCES (Feb. 19·Mareh 20): Entertain at ho1ne. Be with persons who Share your in- terests. Reunion ls ind icated. F11mil y member is involved ~ Creati ve endeavors are likely Styles Return Clinics Slated Workshops for all pre11 chairmen and presidents of Oran1e Co1Jt parent·teach- er units will be conducted 'Ibunday, Sept. 7, and W•dn•sday, Sept. 13, by lllrs. Gared Smith and Mrs. Gilbert Turnbull, Daily Pilot PTA Coordinators. Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach, Irvine, El Toro and Mission Viejo unit representatives will meet from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Sept. 7 at Harbor View School, Corona rel Mar. Mr11. Smith may be called at 646-2097 for information. Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Westminster, Seal Beach and Ocean View school representatives will meel with Mrs. Turnbull at 1 p.m. Sept. 13 in the Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room, .We!lminster, and may call her at 846-4567 for lnformati.on. Press rtease forms will be di.rtributed and appo · tment. for photographs ac- cepted ;' th 1ession1. Blouses go classic for back to school. All-llme favorites include menswear s h i r t . newest with white coUar and '-----....1.--------------.11 cuffs. Alto : the bodysultblouse wlth 11 colorful dickey is/---------::::-;;----------/ everywhere. Also in fa shion's fronl ranks: the cowboy shirt, the smock. and the soft blouse In crepe or knits. Illusion Big bold wallpaper patterns make a bare room look furnished. IT'S A SALE! I ~ THE BIOTIQUE'S BEST SALE EYER! ALL MERCHANDISE 25°/o to so•/o off -includes pants, dreues, skirts, tops, acceuoriea ! from TO CJ»ME TO OUR VERY SPECIAL I ONl·DA y I ' SALES EYENTI Thursday, Sept. 7 AT OUR THREE STORES • ' 10100 a.na. to 9100 p.na. THIS DAY (THURSDAY) ONLY Special Savings on our Entire Stock . •WE ARE EXTENDING TO YO~ A 10% DISCOUNT (Except. few loir !rode items) -- ONALl PURCHASES S ISS OlfEEZE ... """ Hurry -it'• goin9 fa1tJ BankAmtrlcard or M.1t1r Chara• 111 ..... 11 c11.,,. 9•1CIALllOT1a lay-aways may be put llMl'f MW i/ lllMRt and If plcQd up and oold fGt on this day, Thun. Sip!. 7, ycu'wiU be llll!Jlld to the 10% bis- cOC#ll on the full purchase. clilPiiEo iio ..... ~,: .. ,,.,. s1soe ... ~.!... 0¥r 'r9111 •••-Htll'lhil'lt" tr Wlt11•r LCTIVE c~MPANY BU~S • ~" 4 ;T';.;~~ o.iii.i e BAK~~ 142-4426 ol..ucc1 elJ~li RESTAURANT 11111 h-It. 1911 Adoms at M1gnoll1, Huntington Beach, HUNnN•TON llACH 0 "' et 111' .. ,..., Dttl O•t11e1t1 111 c11it."'11, ~ l1NMti ..,., tt "'"" 111t.-. • L9'ttl w ......... _ ,., __ ._,_11,;._1.1."',;.',;."',;.·.;',;.'·.;';_;' So;;;;;•·_;',;;' .. :::.' c::':":":.:M:"::.·•:.:'::'::' .. :'::'::'_..J MAYTAG WASHERS DRYERS WAREHOUSE PRICES BIDTIQUE H67,Vi1 Lido 67!-45.IO .No!'porl IHch €, -''° Ct. CAMIJtb ltfAL fttd .. TlllHn TM•ltt c,.._,.,,." --l _OUTH COAiT ~ol tf> mJMllt<llllfft ~ o,,.,, ,.,,,.,., -11 ,. '·. ...... MAU.,_ 2111 Nt."""' ""'· o,.,. ,......,. _ '' ... 1 ) I I I - . ' DICK llACY 1'!CMW9CIM& AND \.t'l't. ECAMlliE. Tl-IE OUF'Fl!L &AG. I Mun AND JEFF FIGMENTS WHATTA '1\ Mf.AN ...• oor OF lll<l!HPAf>TE ! Tl1fRE'S $llJl.. fl.EIJTY IN TilE CU> 1Ulf IF )(XJ .JU<3T SQJEEZ.E IT A LITT!E ! NANCY NANCY, WHAT'S ' TODAY'S Dit>.TE'<' ' - IT"S THE .FIRST< OP.THI; MONTH ARE You SURE? • • • By Al Smith MAAAY Oii.I COIJl.»N'T Slli='tnlAVETC>"· 'Pl.AIM JAllE! MARRY JANE GOOllT ANOLNEON ,AWD EARil "1" l 'Fl'FTY L.'EAST'TWICE POI.LARS "THlltf M~1 Avn;EKI "THESEMV&. By Dale Hale • by Ernie Bushmiller ALL OUR LETTERS HAVE WINDOWS IN THEM _, . .,,,,.. ...., ......... -. •r•" .. " . . GASOUNE AWY ' SALLY IANANAS GORDO . :., •.. PblflFlfl/O!- llOW ~()T' 1ff!Ef MARft!.fllTAS 1f<li/Utl.A• FOR $/F-ICE -mJpj_JE. "/ODA'/? 'e:Mf .$eC- • • µMt= .JtJJU•,.,. MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS L.WLE, I CAI.I TELL HAVe Plil(l6LEMs ... <JA ~ 11.)!Ar l llO IOHE» I: HAVE Pmll.EMi:. ~ l l l . ~ ii . ·-· IOHAT? I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I PEANUTS -· ACROSS 1 W1nde••• I Singl1- m1111d umng •hip t 1 Stlllt from_ weigh! 14 Adminil11f 1xu1me unction IS E111 lndi1n 16 In l1vor ol: Prefll 17 S1gm1nt11 of 1wholt • 18 kit• 20 Forming ITTIO COll'IPICT. m•" 22 Tightly 111111chad 23 TrNIWilhout eon1id111tion 25 51-0ll'" 28 Look obriquely 29 River of .swtu11ll.nd 30 H~lng te>Othlilll p,Ojeellon• 32 Gr![IUnd g11in 3' ThOwwho· . "'"*' pt0fu11ly ' 39 Ch1ng1 Into m1rti11 42 Trild hlrd '3 E.llm,.nt uMd Jn •1rog11phy 41 Go1w.y trom .a l"t.N:lng let• 41' Nltlotlll Eduo1tlotl ~ A.iocillt1on: . Abbr. 60 Shon bF11neh of I trll &4 Aneienl Romandlt• 56 \.Hflf'let - Y -1nltoM dffil'f , ' 511 Ot~nk tornP.OUnds eo ,. ogftller: 2 words 63 Sitvt·lit.e klteh1n ul•nsil ee 01111nee : Ptefi1t / 67 £Mill '·' 68 Typing.~ ptdorlnee: m1mbef: Abbr. tnfonn1l t W1v: 6uftill 19 lnh1biun1 10 Kick in Comb. • klotb•lt form 11 Ven1b•111 70 Common• f11tu•• pi.e1 12 tam• into 71 lrri11b!1 bllng DOWM U Doom1d: 1·sl\Oii1iMi -·.nin:Sl1n9 2 "---11 -Aviv Sundly 21 wr1th Att1tnoon": 23 Long 2 wontl fl&rr1tivl!S 3 Qulek and 24 lm_port1nt et..ngHblfi 11'1 2t lnih!• cluiraatl' T1 Prin111'1 4 Churdi ,..•' firm 1lf\lctllre -)0 01111eh1rg1: I Neweptp« s11no t1¢11oll 31 Nobl.men I Rllllll of 1 33 Sf\ltt - ffle11: Sling M1rl1 7 D1llp 11 S.Cur1with 1 dfptttu,. cord I CIMdlln 3IS F_. lwrt • Y1 M1k1 "*TY 38 lurk AO,_ Mount-: Hlnln J11u1t'lam 41 IC111g1roo ol fu1trelll. « ·--oM <17 S1ttll anugly 41 GrMnwich l'.laeriilliitl•; ........ SD Afnlct11tri· butiv1!y !11 Window cli'rilion 152-P111111'• l;lrother 153 ·-G111'td1 51i ComPQM 57 Ernft'!IU .5' fom1'1y ., Cflb 62 GrHi. llttlf 14 Adjtetlvti wlfl• 11116 M1n'1nam1 Nearly Everyone · Listens tO Landei.-s • JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH l I ! • NOW THAr YOUR-FIRST CAMP $EASON J$ NEAJfl.V OVllOI 1 l(INPER!G-ARTl!N KIPOIES1 ,o\kE' YOLI l.OOkJNC. f'ORWARP 'J'O BOING-SACK 'TO SU100L. ? \ ' PERKINS ly Harold Le Doux M poN'T' KNOW. Wl'Vl •ilV&Jr 60Ni FllOM A FlYIN~ PAN INTO A Filtf: •l'Olll' ... By Mell. 1 By Didi Moores By Gus Arriola .. J."!lfj CIRT! -~~-., Tiff£ I PeRF'l:CT wLAss . PoTION I ( SALLID GiNl'Jl(aV6L'I li PANC!fl"fO ANO C,QArt=o fl C.."CKTAlf_S .!'ON ._ ANO WITH-· ii D/NNEJZ., AU. APPETITf ii • ., ...... M ......... .......... ~ .. - . :I GO OFF TO 11/E. CO\Jl.lTRl,I .. , I W!AIJ Catl'l.ell:IJ( ALoNl. IT llfALLJ/ lt!U'6 i?) ~AW.Ill l'OR A WHILE. :IT WOl.l'r l!JORK! IN ONE .. r By Ferd Johnson By Roger Bollen MQ PROBLfM 15 LOll£lJNE56! THE GIRLS ' y.D<: .. ,...,., -I • • • • • • • • • • -·- • • ' • GAILY l'IUT r rld>f, 5'11""1btr 1. l ~1 l • U.S. Cagers . Breeze Past Fo e, 96-31 MUNICH -The United Statu re&latertd a lop-slded 98-31 victory over El)'pt 1<><111 to move wlth\n one 1ame of cllochlng: a playoff rpot in the wnlflnalt of the Olympic basketball tournament. Tilt Yank>' n.nh 1lnlght lrillllJ!'h In lhl1 tournament boosted their ,Nictory llreak..to IO In 36' year• or Olympic: com- pollll&f Jim Brewer, a 6-t forward from the tTnlver11llY of Minnesota. tcored five Points as the USA Junlped to an 11.0 lead In leu than five minutes. The Americans Jed 48-17 at the hair. ""' . MUNICH -Ruuia'1 Valery Bonov ended America'• recent domination of the Olympic 100-rneter dash today by winnln& the sold medal ln 10.14 second•. Robert Taylor of Houaton wu second in 10.24 and Lennox Miller of Jamaica 'VU third in J0.33. ""' MUNICH -Kathy Schmidt or l<>nf Beach won tht bronze medal in tM wo- men'• javelin at the Olympic Games loo day, becoming the first American girl to "11n 1 medal in that event since 1932. Miu Schmidt flnilhed third behind two Eut Gmnon girls, Ruth Fucba 1 n d Jacquelin Todten, who both broke the Olympic record for the event Miu FuchJ won with a heave of 209-7, U.S. WRESTLING MEDAL WINNERS-With Olympic medals dangling from their necks, six U.S. freestyle wrestlers embrace each other. From left to right they include John Peterson of Comstock, Wi.!1., sil· ver medal, 181-pound cla1111j Wayne Wells, Norman, Okla., gold medal, -'"'""'. , . • UPI Tt...,_ 163; Ben Peterson, John's brother, ,gold, 198; Chris Taylor, Dowagiac, Mich., bronze, super·heavyweight; Dan Gable, Waterloo, Iowa, gold, 149.5; and Richard Sanders, Lak~view, Ore., silver, 126. • Oil CityHunDer Posts Second Fastes t Time Seo Jim Seymov'" teltYll ............ ClluMI 7 at I . B1 GLENN WHm:: Of ... ...., ..... tlaff MUNICH -Jim Seymour ~ dll- oster whlcb beren three othtr men In bis race and went on to whl 1 400-metu burdlt1 oemiflnals heat today at the Olympie Gam ... The 11rat four from t1ch heat advanced to saturdoy afternoon'• finals. "I can't beUeve I'm in it (the fioall)," Seymour told the DAlLY PILOT. "lt'a like a long dream-" The tanner athlete at Golde West Col~ i.1e and Hunllnlflon Beach Hlih will duel the following (lbe,11ualllylng tlmfO are In parenthesis): I. World record bolder and • MUNICH 1972 J9SS Olympic champion David Hemery or Groat Britain (t9.613) 2. Ralph Mann of the u.s., ras~tn the ""'Id thil year (t9.13), !. J Aldl·Bua ol Upnda (tl.13), t . Evt I Gavrllellko USSR ((9.3t), s. Rainer Schubert o1 GmnllllY ((9.IO). &. Yori Zortn USSR (6.IO). 7. StavrOI Tziortm of Greece (IO.tlll). . , 1batterlng the mark or 204-811atlIn11164 ·Sh k G • A e _ ::::_Y•l•::_:o~a~a of_n_us•la -~-•-oc rips mer1cans MUNICJI -Richard Meade of Great Britain won two gold medall Jn the gruel· ing three-day equestrian event today, watched In the final jumping contest by Prlnce11 Anne with whom h11 name hat been linked romantically. Court Returns To Net Court In Big Way Seymour recorded a nifty 49~ 1ecm:I fastest clocking of the doy -to win bis heat by 1 bundrtdth of a second over Gavritenko. But the younf -man from the Orange Coolt aru did one thins be had hoped not to do -go all out. He was running out of lane seven and at the start thtre wu an echo from the starter'• gun. Gary Kno~e of Australia 1topped cold In lane eight, thinking It wu a recall. • ""' MUNICH -Long Beach's Steve Smith failed lo qualify in the pole vault com- petition today at the Olympic Games. Smith failed to reach the required )6-5 helghl.,and w11 eliminated. He wa1 one of only six men ev.er to clear IM. America'• Bob Sea1ren qualified with 11-811. And In the men'• dilCUI, world record holler, Jay Sllvetter of the U.S. quallfled for the finals ,.,Ith a throw of 200-S!h. Tim Vollmer of Portland also qualified wl\)I a 195-81'1:. • U •. 5. Poloists Blow Lead, Ti e Fo e, 4-4 See ~e UDJ&td Stlte1-We1t Ger. muy water polo pr:ae oa televlf.. lo• &onlCht, Channel 7 at I. Spedal to lbt DAILY PILOT I~ I GAii. Y PIL.Of Sl1ff Wrttw MUNICH -Amtrlcan hopel far an Olympic water polo medal toot • plunge today 13 West Germany rallled from a 4·1 first half deficit to 1oore a 4-.fi ,tie. That means the U.S!'must defeat Jlungary, Russia and Italy to gain the gold medal and will have to win two Of those three matches in all probability to win any ldnd of mrdal. And that sounds like a tall order In \'lew of the f11ct our teams haven't heattn any of those nations In four decades. S11turtlay night the U.S. due Is llungary, which has only one blem· lsh on ils record here-a 3-4 tie with the Germans. Russia, Ute tea m America \\'aii due to play Satur- d11y, \1•11f be our roe Sunday after a :t;chedule switch. Coach ~fonte Nitzkowski said to- day·s tie '~as the re.suit of a roaring throng of 2.000 -mostly pro ·Ger· man -j':i\'lng the Spanish official sla51e fright nnd that he \\'BS reJuct· ant to · c111l ldckout infractlorut a11:11ins! 1!1r Grr1nans. llO\\'C\'f'T, othrr f'Xj}('rls felt the U.S. simply \\'f'nt con~ervalive after mO\'ing out lo 1hf' r<'ll!.Y le::id. thankg to\~ pair of gorils by GHry Scheerer 3fl0 one <'ach from Prtrr Asch ~nd Br!uce Uradlry. The 11.S. 111lark Jacked punch end de!ermlnation nnd tlwn in the final l4 seconds <If the game Bradlf'Y took a poor percentage shot from far out to end 1111 our hoJ)('~. It \\'D~n'I clOl'it. the Gennan.s re- ~nded but cho."!e 10 play for the tie rather than go for a v.·in. With the. c r o \\' d screaming Deullchland! Oeutschlnnd' ~ uttchlandl <l\'er and ovtr a11:ain, the Gen11MI picked up momentum in the llnll four mlnutt'I. They hit a long shot Into tht cor- ner or the pl wilh 3:43 to play, then aot the equallier with so gee. Jnds feft after Schterer hod bttn mptlled and the U.S. '''B.!I 11 man 1hort. The tylnf •hot camt "'hen thf': 3trm1111 eluded Run Wtbb of rut· terton and 1o1 olf the •ttempt rrom ti feet out. . . I Mter Monumental Blunder Stymour aays he alsa atopped for an Instant, then rtallzed It .Wu I (ajr ~ and took oil a1aln. Kni>ke besltatad much longer. AiUNICH -Dull, paralytic shock grip- ped the American 11tttor or Olympic Village today, the morning after one of the most m::numental blunders in Olym· pie history. "I've bad only three haurs sleep," aaid Clifford Buck, gray-haired pre1ident of the U.S. Olympic Committee, his edglness thawing. • Eddie Hart and Rey Roblnsan, two of the world's faste1t humans who didn't get to the starting block! on time, were nowhere to be found. ···1 hear they cried like babies,'' said Olga Connolly, the controversial discus- thrower and flag·bearer, rush1Ji1 into one of the U.S. executive offices a1ain ;z:"· press her mind. · "It's tragjc. It's sick. How can yo blame one man for this stupid business? Jt'I the fauJt Of Whole setup. 11Us backs up what I have been saying all the time." A member of the U.S. Olympic brass, in bis monogramm~ blue jacket and MUNICH 1972 gray striped slacks, overheard the brier conversation. "Trouble maker" he mumbled under his breath. "A damned trouble maker." Newsmen from various countries, writers and broadcasters, milled about in the bright sunshine, seek.lng answers .to what actually happened. Moseow ls Fav ored U.S. Cities Di scouraged In Bid for 1980 Gam es MUNICH -While Los Angeles mayor Sam Yorty races around to check out chances for LA to get the 1980 Olympics, U.S. Olympic officials are advising all American cities to forget 1980. Arthur Lentz. Executive director of the U.Locympic Committee, told this col- umn that the United States' clulnces o! securing the 1930 Games art slim, at best. Therefore he is advising cities hoping to bid for lhe haoor to save their money and \valt until 1984 -or later. After Montreal outpolltlcked Los Angele.11 in the run for the 1976 summer WHITE WASH eLINN WHIT• Games, chances for the U.S. to 1el them in2_9tM> became almo~t zilch. ·1nat is because they now try not to have them on tbe same continent on suc- cessive turns and becaust they have never been behind the Iron Curtain or in South America. Present reeling b that Moscow wlll host the 1980 Games. Lentz says he cannot deny any city the right to prtj>are a bid for 1980 bul .11ay1 he is cUscour~gtna: anr who suga:est such a move. He adds that Columbus, Ohio has alrtady made noises about bidding for the 1992 Olymplca, !hat BuUalo, N.Y. would like lo Icy for 19!0 or 1964. And I note a bulletin board notice here that Orlando, Fla. ls erprts.slng lntere1t In the 1980 or '84 Games. * * * Pol1nd'1 Oty.,plc ptttl plde tell• •f the ftte of J1n1111 Kotoclntkt, 1132 Olym· pk: t'.hampk>1 at 11,• metert. Alttr • liter falling l1ctlm to knee problem• be tried to make a comeback and waa in training for the 1940 Game1 scheduled for Helsl.nll. Bat Germany invaded hl1 country In September of '39 and hJ1 de1tlny w11 cbanged, his We apu 1bortened to another nine montb1. Wounded In the defense of Wanaw be joined tile andercround and toot part ID flgbtl.af the occapylag Nazis. He wa1 a~ prehended by the Gestapo and tortured but ri:fu1td to betray hJs cemrade1. On Jane !l, 1140, just about the time be "'·ould hive beea runnlnr ta Hel1lllkJ, be .._,, marched before 1 flrt.ag 1quad and ueeated. Two other PoUsb athlete1, dl1ttnce rUMer Jouf Nojl and •ti champion Bronlslaw Ciech, perl1bed Ill ex· termination camp1. * *~ * U.S. rowing cosch Ted Nash tells of a chain of events connected with the row· ing course for the 1008 Olympics in Mex· Jco City. In 1966 when excavation wos completed a small amount of water \\'EL! put into the canal. The next day when Germans came out to see the coune, the canal .was full of frogs, bumper-to-bumper, you might SB\'. • They couldn't poison the frogs because the water might get into Ute drinking supply of nearby Indians. The.re were mHHons of the creitures to dispose of so the Mexicans decided to put carp In the canal to eat the frogs. Mission accomplished. But now the carp bad grown to eight and nine pound• and coukln'l be caqbt in what by now wa1 n1oe feet of water. Then they pul sort·•hclled mapping turtles in tht water to eat the carp. Mission accompllaMd. But the !hells turned hard and turtles were raising havoc with oamntn and boats. So they finally gave pennlulon for Jn. dlans to catch and eat the turtlet, "Which they did. That's called the complete cycle. And Nath awe1ta jt'1 true. The Americans wanted to believe it all was just a bad dream1 The visitors especially wanted to see Stan Wright, the black sprint coach from Sacramento Stale in California, who shouldered the blame. "It was my fault - I gave them the wrong time," Wright had said Thursday after the tragedy. But Wright al~ was not availal:lte. "He feels awful -he feels like cutting his throat," a friend said. Wright's boss, Bill Bowerman, 8 dour, graying professor from the University of Oregon, lhe head track and field coach, stood out in front of the U.S. head· quarters in a warrnup suit and baseball cap. "See the press office -they've given out the official statement," Bowerman growled. Then, as ·an aside to a couple of American reporters, he gave hi~ pan of the story. "I was at the stadium," Bowerman said. ''But, as the head coach of this team, I am respOnsible for everything. Sure, I expect to get a lot of heat. l just have to take it. "Jt was a mistake. But we can't change It now. AU we can do is tighteo up and do our damndest ." Bowennan said he had schedules given out by the Olympic organizing Com· mittee showing that the 10,000 meter heals were supposed to precede the 100 quarter-final heats. "The order was changed -and we weren't notified," Bowerman said. Today's TV For Olympics In the interest of the latest poSsl- ble p_ragramm.ing information ac· curacy, t~ DAILY PILOT calls ChanneJ 7 every morning for the day'• agenda. I p.m. (7) CL -Basketball, box- ing, diving, gymnastics, swimming (men's 400 freestyle, women's 100 butterfly and 200 rr.estyle with Fountain V a 11 e y ' s Shirley B1bashoff), track and field (men's JOO 'and women's javelin) and volleybfl.11, water polo (U.S.A. versus West Gennany. FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) -"Big mama Is ba ck." That's how the public relatioll8 team at the U.S. Open tennis championships is billing the retum or ~1argaret Smith Court to the tennis world. What they've neglected to say ii that she's back bigger and better than befOl'e. Mrs. Court took 13 ·months off the circuit to have a baby. She returned in July and her string ,o[ successes lince then started when she helped the Australian team beat United States women in the BoMe Bell Cup. Her most recent tournament win came just last Sunday when she beat Billie Jean King in the finals of a Virginia Slims tournament. Today she continues her quest for a seventh U.S .. Open crown, unprecedr.nted In lhe history of the tournament. But since she goes against unranked Janice Metcall of Claremont, the 1poUlght will again fall on the men. S~an Smith or Sea Pin_es, S.C., the top. seeded defending champ and_ Wimbledon winner, meets New York'• Clark Graebner, the third nnk.lng USLTA men's player. Smith had a tough folD'·set win in the first round against 15-year-old Billy Martin while Graebner is out to avenge an opening round Joss in la1t week's Eastern Grass Courts. Also l!leelng second round action will be third-seeded Rod Laver of Corona del Mar, the 1969 tiUeholder, and Artllur Ashe of Miami, who took the crown as an amateur in 1968. Mrs. Court won ber t111t title In 1962 and is now seeded fifth . Thursday lhe blasted Pat Pretorius of South Africa, ~ O, 6-1, in a preliminary round is nODe-Of lhe toumamen't's to~seeded women rave any quarter ta their apponentJ. Mrs. King, the first-seeded 1971 winner •. beat Patti Hogan of La Jolla, ranked ninth natk>oaUy, 5-3, I-~ secaod seeded Evonne Goolagong of Au1tralla whipped. Brenda Kirk of South Africa, 1-2, 14; third seeded Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla .• smashed Laurie Tm. ney of Los Angeles, G-1, &-I: and fourth seeded Rosemary Casals of San FranclJ.. ~ ·beat Nathalie Fuchs of. France:, f.I, $-2. Thursday ·As~ beat P a k Is t a n ' I Ha~m Rablm,1 S-3, "3, fol, 7-f, in a mat h . much clt'lser than the score hr dlca es. • "I didn't,.. anyone tlse .topping oo I took off," Seymour said. "From then on I ran the whole race 100 percent. Even then I thought it was golng to cogt me I place in the finals." Seymour was tn fifth place coming orr the oext to let hurdle and then another tragedy ztruck. ChrlJtlan Rudolph of Eaat Gmnaw fell over the Iut baniu'. Then West Germany's Vleter Buettner tried to jump OVtl" blm and 1tso felt Seymour looks ahead to the flnall ond di>coUntlng himself m the dlacuPlon fil· ures He.mery, Akll-Bua and Mann are the ones lo beat. He aays Hemer11t.. the guy who'll beat you if you make 1 mistake, that Atll· Bua ha! the ability to win it all but la weak on technique and c1n thus mate the error. And be 11y1 Mam can but anyone. He also mentlona Gavrllenko u 1 threat and flgure1 48.1 will be 1ood enough l<r a medal. JIM SIYMOUlt Baha~hof-f 1 Easily ·Qualifies See Sldrley Bab11hoffl1 duel with Aullratlu S-GouW. H t.tevlllGa tonight, Cbanlltl 7 at I. . Spoclll to tbt .DAILY PILOT Ir • DAM. y PIL.Of 111" Wrltw M~Cll-The a\Jae t.. aet_ for tonlght'• Olympic 200 meten rr ... tyle ahowdown u Fountain Valley'• Shirley Babashorr colUde1 with Sl>Aieoo111d~ -'"'trlliat01 the aolcl'iiii<!i~ · .• ~,qualified •lilY In "111 moruin&'• 1wt111 prellma with Miu G0ul1 bret>ln& In fint In her heat at 1:117.IS. 1 ~ BabAabofl -""""""' hel ~ lltn at l :l)ll.48 as ..inner Andre~ Elle of Eut Otrraany recorded an o\ym)>lo ~ crd i :l17.07 lo edge the Orange CDa.!I • • also warned that U.S. teammat. ltttna ~ w~ven clooer than tlms Indicate-RoChtianUMr tna1 aloo be • factor In the Miss Baba'11off dtdn'I bit the llnl!h line awlm roi fOld toolfbl. electronic touchplat. hard tDOUflb II rla· "KeW'• mad 11ioot doing poorf1 ID ioter liif"KfiiilCJOCibii, ao eliiino the 400 and ibe want. lo make up IOr It dtpre11 11 again. ID Ille Ill," Mlol Babuholl Mid. 1o1iD She bad jed mtlll of •tile rlCt bot Mlto ~ turned I 2:07.41 to wfn brr Eire took lllil !Mel the final IOO mttll'I ond pnUJn. • ' wan by ha!>d< \iNlllL -Miii Jlabolllolf ft&UrfO lt'l,l ... e 1 t:Ol MIS. BIW]oin!llllcl 1b1 """~ , to ~ \cllilht ~ M111 tltt ~blo mlnf....O,;~ prllniii& ~..,,. ol~lliltlNl l:ii1i!ttlhll-Aho lul ttlOUIP.14 n\ah:~!a.biiaJL_;IJtll ftCt1ldlid I§ f/(Ua GGuid'J flJUrod '1:117 l"il 2:111 wGldd do that. ' n.~1.,,,..ii! '. of 2:111. • • • ' She Pld I~ -ID ~ prtlD fdr bw 'II eodl ' pt hli baotm but ...n>ed ll bi1 Cbqnned •ovtr ~tin( ll!•otlkt-tl!Ct~Mlll~...._ boen ~. I ' ber ·1'0 Ina CIOOfn>11tallCio, MUI GeiiW The 15-yur-old Fountain Volley lflrl 1e11tni mtit• In the ._ j • • I O/\ILY PILOt / 7 Olympie Gan1es es nits Dodgers , tttl fll mtnl WI"""" M ,._ O"°'"'* _._ •rtw "" r1rt11 •v • """""''._ .... OliMfr ... llhW lt'flUf T..a bMJ.t 14 lO 10 ~ Ual,.. .ftl'9 l1 11 t JI h•t Ger!M"' I ' ' 21 J""'" ttt• "••r•ll• ' 1 t o t11iw-ri. t.117 M~rf r.t71J 1Wf'Cltn , ' 0 ' ""nd ,,,, W.t OINrllrnY I S ~ ', 10 tt1rv ,,,, Motil! IC#rN I t I t N.itierlllndt t 11 I t DMnltrk I t O 1 C.lltd• 0 1 • 1 'r111tt 0 I I I Rornt.ftla o 1 1 J AW fr le O I 1 ' lr•11 tilt T ... kt'f 010 1 MOtioori. t ,.... t t ltbllJ'!Ofl 0101 ~!Id CIOll Cttcllotlo¥tlll1 o o I I i S1lllm1nlng MaN 1..._111' Swt*il1 'ln1l t-''"'· c1rmlc111111l C•tlf .. t.J.1.u """"'' ""''" ,,. ... 1..,. rtW .. i . "' :."l Cl'tk ..... Alllt. 'tt.l 2. flllOI\, 1111d1, 0155.5'. 1 . !P!!.!,.lcll. 11111, l tfJlfl, Mftthlt, "1"'d•rm1nv, O!SS.'7. I. RM..c knl.11· l 1tf.ll. f. INcOOll Id ten.de, list», 7, F'loecknef-, E1tt G9rl'n1nv. ;f1M. I ..... A=VY'-O!ll.to. (P .. IMt llfllt 4U'&llf'tl tw ft111I) Jte1! I -1. l1•J111n, Sw-, •:ot,11, t. 'V•n KIOOJl1r, Ntlflerlends. •:11,72::1. o..-c11, Mtlllco, '~1s.s:t, ._ CMrmtv. twttter11nd, •:t1.u . J. RcbfrtlM, (1Md1. •;20.31. I. 0.111.,-, Enql1nd, •:2•.eo. 1. Mo.1.11, eoypt, 1:2,.t7. H1•1·2 -1. Gtng,fot, Sw9d.,,, ':06..59 ~ymplc record, old rtcOf'd l :Ot.00 bY Burton, U11lled St1lr1, 1961). 2. l!:HlnlCl'tl, '11111 C.r,,,..nv, •:09.23. J. ;6:;«. e11t G1rm1nv, •:Ot.12. '· •Oflllllr•nz. Wlfl G.rm•nv, •:1•.01. S. •t«rr1. Colomble. ':20.79. 1. lml•nl, P,~1llppln.1, •:1LOI. 7, Ttieodoropot,110., Grtec:1, •:JO.,.., · ,fl1•t J -1, 9tnler, Liii..,.., 4105.tt Olvmplc record}. 2. e1n11r1nci. 1111111111, •:•.38. 3. Sll'TlllOROV, Rtn1l1, ...-:n.A6. •· Si:>erlll!(I, E11t Germ•~v. •11-.n. s. 11e11e, Norwey, 4:20.u . 6, Pf~dn, Mulco. •:22.31, 1. G!Jd- '"unduan, lctl1nd, •:2f.2S. H,1•f' -I. COOPtr, Au•1r1111. l :Ool.5' fQlymplc r1cord). i. l1m119, W. G.r., •:cu.ao. i. H1;1ton, C1Nd1, 1:ot.21. '· Wo!talcl!ll1, Pol1nd, 1:14.0... S. C1rlo ~o. Brun, •:11.05. '· ClnQ1,1!1tll, 11,ty, •1lt,.,.. 1. GonUln. Ar11.,1trn1. •11:1.12. .fft•I S -1. DIMollt, SM ••t1el, 411s.n . ). WllldNtt, At,11tr1ll1, 4:0S.n. 3i ,Vtr1, V1Mt11tl1, 4:11.:31. 4. Otlpldo. !'Wider, f:l2.,,. J, Trtf11H"" New .i..1.1111. 4:14.lt. '· Corllt. SjM!lrt. •:17.11, 7. (:ho. South kon1, ':21.71, HHt ' -1. Mca,_, Sn Mil ... 41N.tr. 2, llrln~141v, E1111l1rid, •:06M. J. Wl>ll•, Auslr1ll1, 4:08.29. '· J1ck•• Clllld .. •:Cl6.08, $. Abolmov. Al.IStll, '117M. 6. Dockliorn, E111 G-trm11hy, •il).91. 1. P1c11Ko, PtrV. 4:11.7'. I. ~.·ee1o1""". 4:l4.n. ....... --l•l'nltM' alltftlrfly StMiflMI .. Jfir" f11tut In etell fllll 1111Jilllfy for '~t 1·1. <lv1rrn1fl, Hungary~ 1:ot.IO. (Ji!ji1CI rKCH'CI, p.-.Ylous rK01"11, 1:1<>.f, Mf' Jllfr. 1m b'f Aoll:I, J1pan.J 2. a111r, ~t o.rm.n_v, 1 :u..ui. S. S:llrHlr{ "*"""' ·· 1:111.M .C. ICCllW, E1f i v, 1:04.64, J, kocll. Wftt ~14.1:~21. .. =-~'ln~:: min!iO, ~ ... :f.'. 1:'716. 2•1. • CIWCllllM!I, ! 2. Ao:i:-'J~~~. l :M.11. S. ='°""'' •llrlM Plrt. P1,. 1: ... 1,. 111, •ltdM Peril, P1., 1:M.U. 4. .om1nn. Wnt G4>f"manv. 1 :fM.5l. s1 Awno. J .. n. l:IW.53. '· Nevet. Wtl Gtorrn1nv, 1:06.41. 1. Ttiom1t , s.'.1yj;'.11ric1.1 :01.12. I. W1kt"r, 5w.otn, I, ...._ttf' lltfhrldllll MH141Y 11'\1111 1, N11U, ,..uttr1ll1j S mlnulH. 2.'7 ••Ol"ldl wwld recor 1, Pl't¥1ouS rtcord l·k.7 bV kolb, Un !Id $111••· Al.ICI\. Mi 2 .. Cliff, C1n~ ~:03.S1. 1 c;.1Jl111rld•, ltlly J:03.M. '-1"11, S ...... ll)'T•l1, l :ltfll.5', $. Sltoit, E11t Olltf!Wlnr. 5:06.111. ' tr Menf91mtry• AUllVlll1. •· c ... _11"·"· 1, v1111n, 1111 .. i'MlclMil. 1111.91, L Ptfr1¥1, a111.it, 111.1"'' MMMtlr .,._llVK•' ,,,, 16 ~lilltlfy for MMlflNtl '""' 1 - 1, P'reubllllo. ..... , .. fl17.14.. 2. VOOI{, l!•sl ,Getmtr•1". !111.n 3, w111tt111d, A115tr1n•, f:11.5t. c. f'r\ldnlkO'I•• R1ml1, 1:11.11. 5, Y .. rfttmo~. J101n. 1:11.t.t. " o•connor-, lr1t11nd, l :lf.11. 7, Hlld$Ol"t, A1o11tr1ll•, t:lt,7', I, NI,,.., ls,.•f, 1:211.fO. ,ffwt 2 -I, Mellcll. S-rMI, N.J'* 1116.Jt. 2 Ebtrle, W11t ·G1rm1ny, 1•17.61. I. \ltdfll, Siii 11'"r1rM:IJc1, 1:1.... t, M1rlcov1, Cteellollov1ki., .. , ..... s. ll•vltkov1, C11cllaslov1kl1. I : t.lt. '· H1rrls, Ener1ric1, l :lt.Tt. 7, filtlr.en, O.nm1fl(, 1:n .oo. t. um1. Mll.dco, 1 :23.21. ijul ) -I, H1rrl$Ol"t, Enol1nd, 1:U.tt. t. Jarvis.' fn;lend, 1:11.27. ~1 t.an;1r. E1st G•rm•nv. 1:11.2'. •, ~llt,1eh1rdt, E•it 0.rn'll"Y• 1111.U. J, STirck, Weit Germ•nv, 1:11.to. 6, W,Jghf, C1nld1, 1:20.5'. 1, Teh11!r1, tniJll, 1:20.51. 1, M1111rdltchl1n. L•~ ~. 1:2'.71. M11t • -1, $llp11111v1, Rlns~. 1~'11,11. i. P11!1r1.on, s~ 1:17.U. ~tu, Hv1191ry, 1:1'.S1. 4, Rlel, rt1rid1 , 1:11.7f, $, HDflend, Nltlti- ncb, l:lt.31. 6. SMwerf. lllQ!end. 1!\t.:U. 1. l111n<1ldou, C:.rltlC'I. 1i'1.70. .. :1.n. T1lw1n, 1:15.47. ir .. 1 S -1, C..rr, ....,. .... _ 'kW..,, '· klss111-k•cu1ndtr, Humr1rv. 1:1•.n J, Srnedll. S""'""' l:U.11 .... lit~. Swltnr11nd. 1:17.tS. S, OOck• erflh C1nld1, 1:11.M. '· sruert. ca~ •d•, 1:11.i,. 1, MottOUl'le, atigolvl'!'I. t;to.7t, 1, di le PC!l"!tll1, M1iclco. l t2l.61. ....... ~ ........... Pllfhf ll!lhl {IHIFIV for H""I • ~., 1 -1, M1n lll!IL, Fort lft.10t1"d1I•~ Fl1., '2:t .12 (uivmole r•«d, o1 record 7:10.Ji bV "-"'' r,nll.i St.I , ltft), 2. Tuel1lr41, Ent rfl'ltnv. 2· .ol. . W•• Wist li'.m1nv. t~·lfM, ' \1,.11en, ten1d11, "· I: , HIW 7.ttl1nd, 71. Gf'I y, Mdl. trl~. 7. fill tlp&, Jffl'lfl!Q.~:lt.'9. • eet t -1. RI ndlr•· N11Mrl11nOs, Of. 2. G1'11V~ IJllfr1tll1t, ,:12.76. J, uhln1, 11:1,11 , 1:11·'°· 4. Monod, fi11!d, 21 S.:IO.. S. di Anciuto. 1. 2:17~. i. hrvlnl. Aflllll\llne, -. s -t. aet11111-. '''" MUNICH 1972 Bul111rl•, ellmlnltfd. Yerygln, R11•sl1, o.o, plnnld f'1n11tt. R om• 11I1 , lllmln•led. lll1nm1,1nktl, Mongoll1, 0.0, won tiv w1tkov1r. 1'3 .... lln .. Well&. Norm111, Olcl1., dthl1tHI K11"11-; SWldlft. W•ll1 lllfHlld ....,., Wiit G«ma1y. kerl•ton cllllfllld $1gff. ,11111 llound lOJ.S pound• Dmitriev, Rv,11• defNlld J1v~pour, lr11n. Nlkolov, ll11to•rl1, del111td Omllrl.v, J•v&dpour, lr1n. dtl11ltd Nlkolov. -<:i, 1FIMI ............. • IU.$ 9WIMI• AbdlJlblkov. 'u1111, 6ell1ted Akdag, Akd-O d1Jeattd l(r11!1v, eu1oarl1, l(r11tn 1!111 Atldulblkov, drtw. l"hlll RwM 14J.f """"f J1P1n, d1l11t1Mt Alllur1l11v, ea1111, W•l"'11o. I 1w 1 , ldlwrllllv. Gabl• ...,, .. Bo:ring f'IYWlltrlll l\lf, C1n1d1, 1111,1!p0lntld Qu1bl)llU, MorO«O Zorltlulv R\ISlll. WOil on tec.lln!c•f knockOUI {n tlllrcl ~nd QI/fr V1ri111, B1,1rm1. Ud~l1. lllllY. ourp01nted M1ln1, ktnVI. Gl"\llKV, 1tom1nl1, «JI• llOlnlld Sonunur.. Turktv. Rodrloue1, ~~i:~~~~~!~1, N=l,bV Jt:C~~l~ff knockout In ""' round over Sulllv1n, Enql1J'ld. lltlll Well~Jlh Sodnom, MCfll!Otl• ourootn1.i Kunda, Z.m~•· VIII•, C~bl11, O<Jfl!Olnlta Mf Okf o, Sudl"· hton, r11t ar/11 n, outlltlnted 111r::tf.. P11c?..111n. Vul1n, YUQ01l1vl11, •twold Mw1kosy1, T•nuonla, third t'Ol.lhd. Ullflt. w.ttlt•iltl!Mi Sllfnolllr• .. J1011n.,F$intld G1br11 «I•• ~t111 . r, l',1;,.'lf',,... =nl J.1'-1::S~. P114'W." 111ntow, TIWlll!Mlt out1111lnlld •1r1101'NKO. fl•IY. (VIO)f, Rrinle. Olli'Dolntld Hul1,1rL V111ndl, P•rt. Ill kor11, stooold Fill, Senicill, 1 ru l'OIJlld. Olborv, NkHrf1, I to 11111 d L1W1C1t1, Gf11na, ftllrd rOl,ltld. N111ron. P...erto ltlco, Ol.llP°'nted Nwekpe, Nlttrl1. 1.itlllwwlthll N•sll. lrel•nd, outi:>0lnled Mld•en, Otnn11rk, Gln, M11t.lc:o. eutPOlnt.a Alti1rlv. Guve~,. S.ICflCllMkl. Pol•nd. (lt,lfl)Oll'!tlCI tc11 MlrCll o Slld1n. BtKC:_, .... "'-t,w'r9'1t.., llllMlfllMI Pr•l·A·M•n Vlclllt, Thio111". Hess, w.,1 Germ1nv, Ollliioln!W lltfOI, C\lbllf P1uben, Norw9Y, -bY tecllnl(I f knoclc011t ovtr 00torokllc11ov, Ruu11, • flat round. . Ro11ling COOISlll""' 11'1 .... J lllH" 1"' tlll'Mllll 12 PIKll ~ Sclll• 1. Nt1lllrl1nd1 7 mlnutn, 7.2.5 secoruh. 2. Swlherlalld, 7:(11.72. 3. eer11111m 7:10.0J. •· Wttt Germanv, 7:11.74. ~. F••R<t. 7:14.21. •· Poland. Sl111la Stulls t. lret1nd, 7:55.33. 2. llulg~rlt, 7:59.55. 3. Enql1rid 1:00 .•• '· NP# l••l•ndi_l:OSfoCl. S. °'""""-• l:Of.IM. 6. (!Kllo$10Yllc I , t :ll.IM. C11t.llt• F!Mln 1. Enalalld'. a:st.". 2. e11t11•rl•. f :5'.SI. ). C•ntd•• 6:$7.11. 4. ll•lv. •:!1.Jt . .S. Swlltwll'rid, 6:59'.41. 6. Cvbe, 7:10,13. Cpld P1\n 1. Norw1v. 1:51.45. 2, ERC1l1nd. 7:Jt.J1, l. C1nld1, 8:00.27. 4. 81llolriA. 1:01.86. 5. United Sll.lh (Sllifll?.\_~ c,m.... c111f., J .. n. •lie'.'"""'' ld1ho 111d "9tM1n, SIMI,..,., MIU.), 6. Swtll1rl1nd, 1:05.SI. Cl1t.lll ll"f'> T. N1lll•rl1nd•. 7:05.13. 2. Swltt11rl11n<1, 7:-M.ll6. 3. Norw11v, 1:-16.11. ._ e.:r.r1nc1, 1:r..MJ. s. 1t11v. 7;51.2'. 6. Cln '' 7:5''3 ° IEl9hll 1. H\ina•rv, 6:22.lJ. 2. A<,.lt"•Ua, 6:22.U. ), HW!Mrllnds. 6;23.U. '· Cltcl'lollov1kl•, 6:1•.~•. 5. Araenllne, f :2'.G1. 6. ""'"rr1, •::V.16. co){ff f'Mrs 11 Nethlrl1nds, 1 : O 9 . e J . 2. ••:and, 1:07.to. :t. Norw1v, 7:07.H. .i.;_ 1 ridj 7:11.14. 5. Uetv, 7:13.03, I, °' ' l : ·~~iii.. P1ln '~ok -Md). >. '"''"""' , :Ol.st. J. lolotnlck1l1, 1,: .. •.T nlto 111, <' . . ,\t;),.;r.J:•?~..,,Jll.oo._ .., V1Mrvt11', i :'11M.-· 1. Wnt Gtrfl'llnv, 7:31.02, 11. Rut•11, lit!! I. Vllllfll lllllS fH_,,, Mol.llt-.. ••• C1Uf., 111d_Ln11, Wotfjldll, C1lff.l, 1:Jl.64, 4. Norwfv, 7:.MJ.5. 5 • ~II, 1:.(1.211. 6, Enaltnd, 1:51.01. I' -t. Oollld, .Au.tr.il11, t:'7.~. 11mtr. AU1fl'1U1, 1;1~-tf, 1. 11, West ~V• l:l~ ._ aon11t111, canecle. 1: 1i,Jt. S. Ed~ ......... 2:11.N. .. ·~ IM'l t111..v. 1. ·Arr11o1. ,_.,.m ... ;,il &,-'· ..... J•f ~JS: IR~.:a. •. ' .., ' .. .,; \; ·. .,,-=~ ~~=-..: " ..• ~~ ·" 16 ' ,,..... . 1-. ' ......... 1' , , t 111\Vl J, aNa~M1 :07.M. ir.,,.,. i:iittit . ~it. U ,· ~~·. •' . .:7;1i... c"-'"""· '· -1• M :tt.tt. a. '"'"''" ~· ' lM· .. ~' i.:.; M,'m°e.GL ... :!f.11if: J1P1111 f:10.u. • • Sti'!!'..,.... Hunll'ri• l:I .ii: 'I. 0 llllTChlt Ul'VQU.Y, !l~.ff. PILOT UADlllS SPICIAL • -IAtURDAY -. 1 Pl~ Mmholoo ~,,_.Ith OKh W Mm!Mloo 4 . • Shooting Ml'fllll T"'1ilt '"'"" ... lllOb) 1. V1111r~l1k, ll:11Ssl1, J1t. 2. Bell· br:WJ, co1om1111. S76. 3. ir:vn0c11, E'fijjlarid, 37l. L f'olot11ov. Rus111, 371. If. V• Zlllnlr, Witt Oem'lllllV• Mot11ff", Ft. e.nn1119, G•., :Nt. J. 1teoor1. a,,.ntlne. 3'1. I, ti• Suomtl1. Flnl1nd. Dlnne. Wnt Gtlrmlll'(, ltlfl'llrtl. f'vll'tl ltlco, kiri.-, SWIOlll, 336. ,.._.IS. D1Y11. Ctlumltlln, GI .. JM • ..... (AlllH" IJt "Y) 1. tll M1rln1, Spain, Wntwro1rd. ~1nd, Ntv1U1, Eflll\•nd, ''· '· Ill Ol!:osl1, C•nldl, 8ucclll1m. E•d GM"rntnv. Wlmtllll', Wtst Germanv. Ptlrov, ll:ussl•, n . I. fl• C11trlllo. C\lt>t, MlkkelMn, Dlllm1rll, 1'J. Al ...... ll. J._ SM """""" Tn., 1'. •· •'"'"· elled, Miu., f.1, so,,cer ·-· Moroc<o f, M9l•V•l1 0 W1Jt Gt!"m1nv 7 •. Unlltd GrlV' C Hunpry 2. o.nm1rk o . lr1n I, flr111! 0 Women's V olleubaH ...... 1t111•!1 3,-M1,111111ry 1 Volleyball ·-· l•IWln ,J, Pol•nd I Wttt Germanv l. Soult\ kor11 0 Rvul• 3. e1.11111r111 1 Gf'Ot,111 a lrllll J, ll:omenl• 2 Basketball United $11'" ~I ~Ill 11 (ubl! M. Au.Ire 11 10 •• ...... v..,.11v11 11, wnt Gtrm1nv 5' Pllllluo lllf ... Stneatl f2 c,,,,u"" T,!IDO-ml1er T!mt Tr11I Fina! -1, Frtdt>orv, Dlnm1rt, 1:06 . .U. 2. Cla•kt. Auslralla, 1:06.fl7. 3, ,Sttlutll•• east G1rm1nv, 1:01.ot. t-• kotfhotr, Wtst Germ1ny, 1:07.21. s. klentowtkl, 1:07.:tt. 6. TCltllchev, 1:07.SS. 7, lrvnn.r, Swllt1rl1nd, 1:07.11. 1, A1Pfl, Auula, t :07.n . '· Cardi, 1i.1y, 1:01.tO. 10, Trennn, Fr111C1, l :G1.U. AltO, It. WOlllkk. Mlernl, l;M.lf. ""'"' PrtHrnlMrtts ltlYlllV'lllf AmlrklM J, Qutntyn, Fl'&~ 11.40 •econd•, t, -Clio,'"'"' J.. Spuc1,-, .......... 1, Merino, rt11y, n.n t1eonds. L Y...,.,. .Dtlnll. J, 81.11'Mldl, l•hlmlt. lttPlc ...... ffl'fOIYI ... Aflllf"IC1111 1. YIMllll• Oltt'elt, 11,ft ~. 2, Reece, ll1rb.llios. l, s111ncer, 1P11alltfta. 11 ... MCDndl. 1, Edw1rds, a.rbedet. Weight1ittln9 Ml*l.,_.tht fllllll l, llll«lv, Bul11rl1, l.ll'N.23 pounds fworld record old r I c ord \lntv•ll•ble), 2, Tr•buf1!, Llt>lnon, l .041.l7, 3, Sllvlno, ll11Y, 1,0:W.16. 4, Hfktl. CIKl\oslov•kla, 1.llt.16. s. 21•19ckt, East G1rm1ny, 1.014.11. 1, !U1rk, H"'"9•1'Y· 1.01•.H. &. KnlH, S•• B1r11rlll111, Calif .. 1.-.a. '' L .. 1, L11111111. Midi., lMl.M. 10, llwrnsen.. Norw•r· tn.02. GVmncutf.,• IMIV'lf\111 W.-n • llt.lllCI l .. m Plliel 1. ICorbul, Auula. lt.400. ', L1ukovl1Cll. Austlf, lt.37$. J. J1n1, E••I Germ•nv. l•,975. 4. Cu111r, HU"'lllr)', ll.t2S. s. TOllrlKlleva. R1,1ul1, 11.tOO. 6. l\ICllofd, E11t Gtrm.1nv. 11.1()0. FIOCH" l!!l!lfCIH F1nal -• 1, l(OfbUI, • Ruu11, 1'.JJS. 2. 'f11111"l1e11ev1, Rvs1r1 , 19.s.50. 3. L1z1kovllch, A11u11, 19,,!C. 4. J111z. eest Germ•riv, lt.a . s. l!l•l B11rd1, AU$t l1, •nd Hlllm1nn, E11t Germ•nv, Jt.100. Lent Hllfll 1111111 1. J1nL £•1t Gfrm1ny, 1•.525. t. l ucllcld, E11t Germ1nv. 1•.77S. l. T011r1Klllv1, A11ssl1, lt.2.SO. '· l111rd1, Aut•I•, lt.m . s. Korbllt, Avul1, lt.175. 6. Leukovltcti, A11nl1, lt.050. U111¥111 P1r1U11 Bal'9 fllRll I, J1n1, !1st GIH"f'Nlnv, lt.575. t. korbul, 1tuss11, lt.'50. 3. Iucllold, E111 Gtmi1nv. lt.'50. 4. TOIH1Khl'v•. lf . .t25. S. l~e1I, Hvn;1ry, lf.275, 6. H1Um1nn, E1•I G.rm1ny, 19.200. Tra"k and Field MaN JMCu.tnlttr Welk ..... 1. F~lcll, E111t Germ1ny, 1:2,.'2.4 (Olvmplc r1Cord, p/"IVI0111 rec01d, 1:7'.:M.o bV M•tthfWI, eno11ric1, 1uo. 2. Golubnlcl;ll, 1tunl1, 1:26.55.2. 3. At!m1nn, E11t Gtrm.1nv, 1::11.U.O. •· Sp1rllno, E11sl G1rm1nv. 1:27..55.0. 5, Sm1oa, A111l11, 1:7:1.l'·'· S. Nllllll, Engl1nd, 1:111 . .U.4. 1. Omoch, Pol1nd, 1:32.01.l. V(1Tnl, ll1ly, 1:31.30.0. t . Oliveros, Mt1t.ko, l :U.40.6. 11. YIOillll. Slbl1r. M .. , l1tt.SS..t. Al_I,. ICl•flr, Lllrll•,ur, Clllf 1 :II.» ... Man'I ...,.,,.,,, 0Hllflc•tleft• (Fl"t 3 In IKll 11111 q111ll1Y tor wml• finels). Flr1I Mal -1. S1n1, FrlR<I. 1:.,..2 2. G11ttt1v11, Tunl.i•, I :tt., l . AllWfl, Afoerl1, 1:'9.,. 4, Wltllhllttr, SI • c111rr11. Uf., 1:4t.e. S. 1Enr11.arl, lr1n, 1:511 . .S. 6. lt11S01n1!vo, MldilOIK••· 1:W.t. 1. M11ndor\Cl1, Conrgo, 1:51.2. Abolcer, Somali•, r1aqu1Ullld • ~ f\i'.at -1. 011ko. k1nv1, 1:0 .•. 2. MldjlmurK, Yugosl1vlf, 1:4 .l 3, Volkov, Rusi11, 1:4 .6, c. M11mtdt, Port111111, 1 : 4 I . I . S. OI Olldlnsld, Al11trt1, 1::so.•. 6. C•ml)ben, E""l111d, l :S4.I. 7. Fr1n~l•co , Ntc1r11ou1, 1:51.6. Tnlrd hell -1. tc_,.,ptr, Will Garmanv, 1:,7.J 2. CrGPPtr, E"'!111nd, 1:,7.S. J, Gyt;ln, Sw1turl111CL 1:47.5. L Sll!dlll, France, 1:•7... 5. S1JJI, k1nv1. 1:4 .5. '· Z.lnk1, Hunoarv. 1: ... 0. 1. Andrldl, $1t11Q411, 1:53.t . Abdulr1111t, Sludt Arebl.. l\n'll not I Vlll•bll. Folrltl HNI -1. TM1t1, Eltllopl1, l :.O.l l. w.ttl4 .. c ....... °""· 1:47 ... ), Sctimldt, Wftt Glrmll!Y, 1:'7,1. 4. AoolfVim, A111lr1ll1, 1:4.2. 5.. SI.Wirt, Trlntded. 1:41.7. '· 'fllonttln•sen, 1ce111nc1, 1:$Ct.I. 7. K•"'°"'' Tooo. 11s2.1, Af'Nlkdoul, Morocc:o. "'"' ncit 1wllll1b ... Fl/Ill HHI -l. Arllllnow, A111.it, 1:4 .3. 2. 1(11pqyk, Polend, 1: .. .S. 3. A,..eio N1mlr, suun, 1:41.t •· Glllll\I. AOl'Mnt.. 1:$0.1. 5, O.luno, Att1ntrn1, 1:I0.6. 6. Loei, Yllllltwi._ 1:50.L Flmll!CleL dltct\Nltlllld. AdttnJ, W11t G1rm1ny, nillred, Sl1t.lll .... , -1. Fromm. E1•t Glrmenr,, 1:4'.t . 2. ttl1c~.,.. Cattlot ov1-11, 1:0 .1. S. Got,,_, Sp1Jn. 11'1.S. 4.. ffN11Jt, 1..""9· 1i41.7. f. Gonuilft, f1'91'1A, '::a.1 I.: Tlllfmktn, Tlfrtr.tY, 1t"'5. 7. Slntfl, lnOI .. 1:11.S.I, N•°""• Mll#WI, 1!514'. , s.ve..11'1 H .. I -I. 8olt, kl!TVI, 1:'7.J. L Mignon, .. ltirlWll, 1:0 ,J. J. C•rMr, e11111111c1, l :•t.6. "-°'""' J1fl'Wl1CI, 1:4.0. 5. MlllOntlle, ~. 1:$1,4. '· c~ •ur~ 1:$.U. 1. P lerr .. Hilt•· l :t1J. ......... lt#Y, "IM Survive .... '""""'"· llthtll HNI -I. f'Hl'IW, ._ ... l~··.. a. ....... ~ 1Cf11 •• 1n .1. J. M~. hltM, 1:n .1. '· ~·•i.t ....... 1:51.1. s. ,.,,., ,.....IN, 11Sf.t. '· Abldo,... ffl(ltl11, lrA.O. J, kMIQ, ,1kl1t1", l!U ... t. ·--· lltlloole, HS!.1 ,..._.... o..n1r11M• • Ftllftf ' '" et(tt Met Miii l•h'st fl_IM ~llfY fotl' •mlftNl1, H .. t 1 -I, Hlredlt, Wnt Otrrria11y, ~- Uprising l0.21 MCOllO.. 1, M. t Io u t t I , ~·"''· ''·"· a. '°''"" ea.i sr LOUIS CAP) a.114e «t-r,.woll'f, l!MC, 4, Ci.re. OWlhtrland, • -'°'4J, ., A.rmltNnl. ,.,.,.kt.Id, 1e..o. '· Osteen cast 1 wisUul eye flnt-~~.·1~;"' "'·50• •1• 6-P'thOI, toward the bench and thtn the .... t>-t -t, i..V..omtr11111h o.. Mldet••'• 10:0 . t. Gr"", ei.t•nd· Los Angeles bullpen. lt.!I. 1 I("""'~' IYOr'Y c .. ,,. 10·"-•· Ostttn was in tMUble. Ron WAtW. ~11'111. lO,fl. •• °"'' ~. aha"'· 10M. •· G1,11••••ton. Santo bas just cracked a Fllll•nd• 10.7', 1, $00, Tfl"'-'!, 10.'2, tk..... bo ~~ C ...,.,., -1, ,.,.IOY, l\uNI•· 10.01. t. ~ .. ~e-run mer alN armeq T..,...., "'"""° ''·'" ii. cr1wlord. Fanzone had 51 .... 1..1 With two • TrlllldM. 10.11. '· Nowou, Poland, u~ 10.ci, •··EM. w1tt e1rma11v. 10, ..... •. Out Jn the seventh. · =~~=: e,~~~0·5:0~~·11v:~t · ~1anager \Vatt Alston came Gett=•11.2'i~teorM1hlk. ilhis.i,, lo.:n. out to the mound, chatted wlth '· sv. knltl••· 10.n . 3. Fr1v, J1m11e11. Osteen and then left. Osteen 10,21. '· Alkllll.t, Nl0trl1. 10.'1. s. ••· hitched his belt, got the third l•MMlcl, Flnl•l'ld· 10 • .u. 6. kokOt, e1u Glt'm1nv, lo ... 1. Al..,,·011~. Ct11d, out aod worked out Of trouble 10.Sl, I, f'r111Cl1. C•llld1, lO.Sl. --------------Hflel s -1. MUI.,-, J1m1Jc1, 10.3'. '· S 1 rt• u r, Fr111«, 11 . .:i. ), P&JllllOl'~M, G"'9<41, 10.•S. 4. Dodprs Slate ,..,.111, l\IOr'I' Cotft, 10.'2. S. 8ohm1n, All .. _ .. "'' (.,..) Ctldlos~v1~r.. 10..n. 6. H11lld1v. ~ ! ......, ~ ~ L~• /'SS pm, EnQlfftd, lt..O. 1. Moll•llt. surtn.m, Seot'. OodQlr1 11 t: Lo11l1 ] i10 •'.rn. 10.4.t, t , Al•m11, lh1Wf, JOA Seot J OodQ1n. 11 t, LOlllll 1:10 1.rri. ,,.....,_.,,.. Jeo1: • Oocloer1 v1 lnc:ln111t 4:il ~.m. !"Int fl<lt ""'JM" In e•cll llt1t p1111 ned 111r" t111111 tlrnn qwillf'f' tor in both the eill;hth and nlnth m. 1r°"'11. • to h I th n.• •-H.,1 1.1. p111t.n"w1M, 8e1g11,.,., t7:s:1.' n1ngs ur e uuugers w a cotyrnpk r1«1n:1. pr1v!0111 record 5-3 triumph over tbe ChJcago ,.,,, •• , Mlll1, l United Stem, Tok'f11, ,..,, .... INO. J. Stdlohf, Er.tl•lld, 11 :S3.,. )., ... ....,.,. A1v1ru. ••ln . ......21~•.6. A. ~.in. """''"" Skip came out and said T\lllt1J1, U :1,.I • .S. J1n1 ky, ''IJ'> • cucMlov11111. 2*:23.2. •· •.-dr1n1cov, It's you or nothing," said a ·~'11. 21:s.s.1. 1. TIIOll, Fr1nc."1, tired Osteen 15--9 after hurl~ 21.:W,,. I, D011wuo1091r, Swltnorl•nd. • , 21:36.4. t . Wofde.Mlldhln, e1t11<N>11. ·ing his 10th complete game of 2':&S,,, to. UMl'nl, J1p1n, 1':2'·'· th "H dded , , At-n. o.111w1y, T1111111-. ,.,,, . e season. e a you re :lf1i1.e. t • t t h help ' • HHt t-1. oemmoudr, Tun!•li, n:s.1.1• no going o ge muc , t. H1ro, SP1ln, '':s.1.0. •· s11ort1r, Osteen said. ••1K111s ... T•os. "·"""· v1•.2. 4. ..1 ,_, ·r 1 all ---•ed Viren, Ff,.tfnd '8:1M.,. S. P11,1I, S1ne;11I r.Jit:W I re Y ll':l;:U 21 :11.1. '-stiar11t11dr'1C"'", RIIS'''· help in the ninth my roomie Dl.ILY r1LOT Pllo1o II~ 01•~· Wlllt• 2*:1-4.6. 1. M11rHt11, Etlll<N>t.. 29:21.o. • ' Id h I 1. Mir•""· M•xloo. 21 :35.1. '· Ll,mont, (Jim Brewer) cou e p me et11111m, 21:,1.1. 10. Cu11a, 1r111nc1. cut " continued Osteen who 211'5.t. ' A Spectator's DelitJltt H111 ,.,, Yltt1r. Elhlopla, 21:11.2. 2. singled in the sixth inning and PolletlnlJ. e.,9l1,1m, 2t:1•.1. 3. AndrNC, d · h I ed t •·th • This is where the pre!;s corps is scaled duri1i·g the XXth Olympic Games: at Munich during the track an d field con1petition. Reporters have the opportUllity Ru1111, 21:21.0. '· korlc1, Y11<111s1av1a, rove In w a prov o u,; e 21:22.2. $. MllrtlM&, Mtxlco. 2*:23.2. '· St.w1rt, Enol11nd, 2l:31.4. 7, iltl,., Norwl)', 21:31.1, I. A"ll_,,_, E.,.._, Ort., •11'.J. t . LOPff, Portui:ral• 211 :$1.,, 10. MoMr, Swtti..-land, 29:0S.I, ·-Ari who rtCOrd throws of 1tl·7 Of' 12 bltt «111llfv fOt' fln1t. Group 1 • 1~ l0ollm1, Flrll1nd, 200 felt, \l In· <his. 2. erucn. Swede<i! 2(11).11. i. 1H"'1W, ore..,,-Uhtl;--ao.. Vt. •· T.olt, HunG1rv, 191·9~. s. Vollm1r, Portland, 1'S4\'J, 6. Nl1r1. Moll, 19'C·P\ol.. 7. Thorlth. E•st G4>f"m1nv. ltol-t. I. Mllb. NIW 1 .. 1*11(1, 19'-l\'J. '· H.,,nlQ, West Gwm1nv,. 1'2-<l'h. 10. NIU, West ~•rmtinv, lto-711>. II, 1too11, C•nadal 115-7\'J, 14. F1l'Ol.lk, Turkev, Seud Ar1bl1, llfl.10. df Vl11Cenf11, lf1ly, Ind Sl•VkOV; 11ul111rl1, dl1l111Ctl n 0 t •V1lt1b11, ...... 2 1. 0-k, Ciecllol~Vlkla, 2'114'4. 2. ltlnnt, Flnl1nd, 20:).5'14. J. F1l1r. Hll!!Q'WV, 202~ • .c. t,\Urensl, Hlt'ler.v, 19'7·7\'J. " Pec1r Y~l1vl1 1 . 6. Tencnd, l!nqt1n.i,. 117.t'b. 7. 'J. I, New 2•1l1nd, lls.eYJ, I. I.OKI!, E11! G1rm1nv1 IU-.. t . llaldlm1rsson, 1e•l1nd. 11..av.. 10. Kum.r, h'odl1, 17.._ J'h. 11. A1lnlt1•r. A..,.tr11. 1n.5v;, 8•· Clll9r. (ubll; A1sead, Egv111, '&nd ,..,.,O<Jbll, eonoo. alsl•R<•s n o t •v•ll•bl•. IPlll V1ull All who de1r 1H¥11 or 12 best VIUllS qu1Uty tor fin.I. Or111p 1 I . Kellloni•eld, Flnt1nd. • nd Wol'111no Non:lwig. e1,1 Germ1nv. li- 1=-o. 3.. Cl'Ell(11,11M, freR<e, 1 ... ~ru 6, s ... ...., Mllltlf"IY P•rll.. 1.....-. S. L.1r1<1<ld, Swed'"' IM\lo, '· Ohl, Wnl Glrrn•"Y• lH:W.. 1, Johnson. Chte~ Ht!Oh!S, 111, 1~. .. P1penlkal1ou. Gt'Nc1, Tf.5. f, lmlltt. TllTllKI, 1M. 0 111 broktn bV numblr Ill m11 ... 1. ·-· 1, Simpson, C1n•d1, lf..lloli. 1. 1C1,1rf1l-y, West Glrm1ny, lM~. 3. Tr1c1ntlll, Fr1nci. lH'ol. l. S11111nkl, Pol•l!d, 16-5.. 5. eucr1m1. Pol1nd. 164. 6. Jtrnbtrg, Swede11, 1'-5. 7. Fr1q11ell!, lilly, 1J..t. I. RIVmond llCl'(d, A1,111r1U1, •nll Mlttl1tf 81111, Eno11nd, IS-9, 10. kirk erv.a. Cenld1. no 111111111. WOMEN w-'I i. ... J11"'' ""'' 1. llOSll'ld1111, wist o.,-m•ny, 22 fttt. 3 lncllls, 2. Yoroova. Bulg1rl1, 22·2YI. 3. !.ir•nov•, Ct.:l\Qllov1kl1, 21·10\IJ. 4. G1rt11v. (llbl, 71.4 3 .... 5. SCh1,11l1er, Witt Gtrm1ny, 21.,.'h. 6. Anltnen. Sw!lurl•nd, 21-311>. 1. Vli.coPOleonu, ltom.nl1, Jl-3V,. t. Olftrt, E•~t G•rm111y, 21·21.1.. t. Sherwood. Enol1od, 21.oi,o,, 10. 81"11Uf11Vlk, Huno11rv. 20- 11w. 11. w11111, c111u10. 21-1. 12. Nvtrvnov1, Ciecllollov•lr.11, 70.& 3--1. 13. L1tbldH E11t Germ•ny, :ict.W:i. 14. VlnHla, Aom1nl1, 20-1\4. ._ .... _,,,.. ~·''"' J In ucll hell, PIUS l••IHI t1n'lt of otlwt" flnl&Mrs 11111a1lfv for ieml· fln11: HHt 1 -I. F1lck, West Glf'n'llny, 2 mlnut•'· 1,$ t1e&nds. 1. J1ctM111, CllUmtlUI, Ohl .. 2•"-'• 2. P111lev,. Au1tr1n1, 2:03.1. 4. Tr11«v, lrt1fnd, 2:o.1.2. s. D1,1v1v1.,-, France. 2:11-1.t. 6, Govoni, ll•IY .• 2 ;0S.1. 7. NllllftKllw1/ldlr, Swltterl11!d, 2:06.t, K•IP*klu1, L1bV•· lime Mii 1v11lt.ble. Huf 2 -1. 211tf,Vf, 81Jlg1rl1, 1:51.f. 2. lltlkollc, YU1J01l1vl1. l:St.6. 3. klllnk, w.,1 G!rm1nv. ':O?.,. S. Orr, Au11r1ll1. 2:0...0. '· T111J1lnf , arook\V11, N,Y., 2:1111.t. 7. W1l1tl, lrtl11)d, J fOt.O. 1. Goodlno. e11rblldo1. 2:1t.7. H11I J -l . S1blll1, Av,sla, 2:01.S. 1. Hotfmln. C1111da. ':01.,. J. Sylr.or1. A1.1Slrl•, 2:01.t. 4. Ell•nberotr, West G-trm1ny, 2:01.t . s. Potltr, E11t Glrm1nv, 2:02.(. 6. Coomber, Eftv!1nel, 2:0:!.0. 1. Cl\111,1,,.., M.ll1w!, 2:1t.2. AtnasMr, Svri., rltlrlld. HMI • -1. $1111, Rom1nl11, 2:01.4. '· D1mm, 0tnm1rt. ':DI.I. 3, k11k:,.r, Hlll\CMlf)', 2:02..t. "-Cropp1r, Enol•ncl, 1 :03.0 5. Clll11,1no1. M1l•wl, 2:1t.2. Aln1t11r, Syrl•, rellrlll. H••' '-·1. s1111. Aorn1nr1, 1:01.4. 2. D1mm, Dlnm1rk, 2:01.1. 3. Kvlcstr, Huno1ry, 2 :02.4. 4. Cropp1r, El'lgl1ncl, 2:03.o 5. Spll'RI, eu111r11. 2 :~.4. '· Vll"llluen, ••lol\Hl'I, 2<09.1, 1, R1,1u1,. A111.i1, 2:11.:r. 1, L", T1!w1n, 2:11 .1. ..._t 5.. -I. Morgunov1, A11u11, 2:02.•. t. Hoffmal1t1r, E••I Germ11nv, '!Gl.t. 3. Stltlll'lg, Engl1nd, 2:03.7. 4. Hlden, Ntw Zwl1nd, 2:04.t. 5. Melyo, • Ktnv•. 2:04.t, •• K_I,, Clllt•OO· 2111.7. 7. H•dky, Morocco. 2:12.-'. 1-.Mlllr Pl'fUMI (Flrtt l!VI lrgm IKh 11111 11!!11 ... fa.ielf lo~rs <Mitl/"M il1r1111 ~•l•l H11t I -1. Ch VI, CU IL. tl.11. 2. Aktlltr, W.11 O.nN1n10, I ·•• l. V11n Gocx:I, H1lllerl1ridt, 11.'1 4. Lynch, Enol11nd, 11.$2. I. 1t1nOlrb N-Y•rk, llM. f. Moloutr1, Colom ti. ll.6-1. 7. Hol!IN'tl. Auslr1ll1, 11.61. I. ML-II, Mllewl, 12.11, H••t t -I, Sl'llll1rnorcv, 1!.r•1I, 11,4S, 1. Vllkov1, 811lo!rll, 11 . .tt. 3. Gltsllo..... CtKl'mlOVlk 1, 11.50. •. •-I l•.Jt 0.rf'Nlnv, H.~t. 5. elJkt.tr no, RIIS•!•, 11.tt. 1. L1,1ngu, Z.mbl1, 12,42. 1. EUaoulr. Ml!l"rocco. 12.5'. •· 11:u...i1, Nlc.r111111, .Jl.'5. H•1I J -1. DfvlJ. P•tnN111 affdl, ,II,. 11.M. 2j Annvm, Glllnl, 11..W. 3. Ntll{ E"nal1n , JJ,j,S, •· Molln•rl, jl•lv, 11 .6 , 5. t an. A1111r11l1i 1111 • '· HMl\llld, Wtdlll. 11.t7. 1. N ,llolla, ••rbldllt. . Fllzn.r, Arcttnltn1, 12.51. H11t • -I . Stecner, E11l Germ1nv, 11Jll, I, AltWood, J1m1k•, 11,<N, J. lllrrlll. Lot A""lts, 11 .4~. I. Afrlvle, Ohln1, II.~, s. L•11r• Naoo!, lt,U .•• Allllft, Ph f~I""" 12.37, 1. "'1111"111, cam 11, • • 1tea'T'i -. O'!'!!i Au11r1U•~ 11~-•-cw., 11,». 3. Mldt•M', 1 I 11.55. 4, Zhlr)lov1, 1111 11, lnlNlll, E•tf Gtrmeny, 11.Q. , Flilt•nd, 11 tt. 1. Ehl, =I lT"~ l;,J"t!t'l°tt!:i;!!:~,S.l~HI °'"""'~ 11.n . ,,"S;W1n1kt1 Pol•nd. 11.». ), .Ult.to Fr1nc1, l'""' .s. Lin· nol•nd, II .4J. • MtlttMws, •!Id. 11.71 •• , ,.,.,, 11.U. ). ' 811Mm11. 12.0 • winning run. to watch the action on the fi eld and tune in events on television at the same That single gave Osteen a 4-0 lead and he went into the time being held at other sites. seventh with a two-bit shutout--------------------------------- before Billy Willjams singled, Jim Hickman walked and San· to followed with his 15th homer or the year. The Dodgers open a four- game series against the St. Louis Cardinals with a twinight doubleheader tonight, sending Don Sutton, 14-3, and A1 Q!:twningi_ J-61 again!t Rick Wise, 12--14. and A.I Santorini, 6-8. The series is the last for Los Angeles against National League East teams t h 1 s Angels Pitchers the Best ~ays Detroit's Manager Billy Martin's face was hl!rg- gard, as if he'd aged sevcr:tl years in the last three days, season. "In the big parks., a 4-0 lead and hi,s voice was cold. is a big one," said Osteen, "The Angels have the four "But it's not much in this best starters in this league:· park, You get a couple of guys tbe Detroit Tigers' msnagt>r on and the Cubs have five or said Thursday night. then .six guys in the lineup who can and will hit it out. Suddenly _c1_oo_ed_th_e_d_oo_r_to_h_;,_o_fl_ic_e_t_o you've got a tough game on your hands. Angels Slate All 011n11 en KMf'C C71tl LM AnHllS U) .. ' ' ' '"'· h rtll Stof, 1 Amtel• vt BlltlMOr• 1:51 ll.ITI. l Angell It Ollkl•nd~(2) I :2$ p.rT), Llcv, 21> Mot1, It Buck ner, rf D1vl1, cl • ' o !l:eot. D 0 kit. • ~:~1! ~:· :1,n~r• 7':~~ ~:~: ' ' ' ' ' ,-----------·---1 11 ponder the slump that h a s Parktr, lb Aob1nson, 11 Valtntlne, lb Wiiii, 3b Rus.e!I, u C1nnl1erro, c osr .. n, p ' ' • . , ' • , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : : dropped the Tigers a hall-game 1 1 out of first in the Am erican ' ' o o League East. ' ' ' • ' • 1 The Angels completed · a TOllll c111cat1 U! 1b r II rlli Kn.~1no1r, n • o I o ' three-game sweep <lf the Ti· gers Thursday night at Ana- heim Stadium as Nolan Ryan allowed three singles and struck out 10 in a W victory. A twc>run single by Leo Car· denas capped a four -run lirst inning that was more t h a n enough for Ryan, IS.12. C11rd1nel, cl • 0 0 0 Wllll1ms. If ' 1 l o Hlckm1n, rf l I 1 O $1nlg, lb l 1 2 3 Pep!lcne, lb " 4 o o o Fanlont, 2b '-4. o 1 D Hundrev, c 3 0 0 o H1n<1rl<k•, e o o O o Auclolpll, c 0 0 0 0 lte111chel, p I D o o Tvront, ph I o o fl McGln11, p o o O o Ak1r,p 0000 Nor!tl, pti l O O 0 Total ~? 3 ' J Loi Angel•• 300 001 OtO -S ClliC•'lO 000 000 30(I -l 11 E-Kuslnoer, C11t<ltn11, S11n1c. OP- a;;;o, "nge!H I . LOfl-Lel Angeles t, Ctilc11ao 4. 28--W. , P11••t r 2. 38-W. Davi!, Kt u inger. HA-S1nto {IJJ. S- Valen!lnt'. In the three games egainst the Angels Detroit managed two runs and 10 hits. On Tues· day, Rudy May tossed a four- hitter and won 3-1. The nex t ntght Andy Messersmith al- lowed three hits and won 4-1. Ryan, pitching with tv.'o days' rest. completed the drubbing ords tonight. \1·ith his third straight shutout 1''rank Howard. purchased and ninth or lhl.' .Sl'.1son ns the by the Tige rs from the Texas Ani::els \l'On their fif!h straight . ltangers. Is scheduled to join Briltimore. 110\1' in firs! pl;iee the team tonight. Jn the East. arrives hl're to-Ryan's gem 11·as the Angel night for a th ret•·ganit• series. staff's sixth .straight complete \1irh J):1ve riicN:1lly, 12·13. op· game, increased the right· posing thr Angels' Clyde hander's league-leading strike- \Vri~ht. 14·7. in lhe ,..opener. out total to 244 and &ave him The Tigers \1•ill be kctping <lne 34 straight' acorelea innlng1, eye on the scoreboa,rd as they two short of Jim M""cGlotblln'• travel ta Oakland, where Joe team record, Coleman and the A's xen lliiP.iftiiiiffliiiiiiJf Hollzman· will match 14·11 rec-I Dt!roll !Ol " McAull!f~. 'b A.Rocrr1aue1 , Jo Nor!hrUp, rl W.Horlon, II Ca1h, lb Sol'l')l. c M.S1an1ev, ct E .8 rlnk~, 1~ Fryman, II H11l~r, ph L"("O''" P G.Brown, oh Z11c1"11rv, p Tcllil • • , ' ' ' • ' ' ' ~ C1lltornl• 141 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1brhrbl Alom11r, 2b J 1 0 0 8orrv, cl ' 0 1 O Prn1on, 11 3 l D 0 It.Oliver, lb ' I 2 1 McM1,1lltn, 3J> .i 1 2 I (~rdeM$, 1s ' 0 1 1 Stan!on, rt ' 0 0 D Toroorg, c l O O 0 NR ~",P J 0 0 0 To!al1 ")[I • • 4 OtTrO!I llOO 000 000 -4 (alllornl~ «<XI 000 ooi -4 E -~im,, LOB -Ot!rolt 5, Cwll· fgrn!A s. 18 • -McMull"1, A. Ollvtr, 6,rry. HBP -bY Frym11n {Pini.on!. P8 -Simi, Time -2:01. A!lt11d11nce -f,705. MARINE HOLDIN~ TANKS Nl!W.SVST•MS Ott US&. EXISTING Mt:AD THI HOLDING COMPANY U1•2Dllt Npt. tdl. •7411 GOLFERS wr111 LO•·H•llllk•,•· Pr•tllCI Al T~I FAIRGROUNDS GOLF lANGI 100 PAii DJtlVI Acron fltom•C,M. ,..lkl llflilll t ...... t." 10 , ••• .-. 7 DAYS A WUI . ln11,.11o~ • Ckltrl • A<c1uorle Baseball Standings DEAN LEWIS NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvlslon Pittsburgh Chicago New York St. Louis flf1<lntreal Philadelphia W L P<I. 77 43 .626 67 58 .536 63 58 .521 60 63 .488 57 65 .461 44 79 .351! Wesl Division Cincinnati 78 ts Houston 72 52 Dodgers 66 57 Atlanta 57 69 San Francisco 56 70 San Diego , ..........._--........ 46 78 Tllu!"IOIY't )l"'(tl' l.ot An,.lff 5, (Ill<~ 3 Hou110n S, Pllllldttp#I • 1 T I Gll!l•I .629 .571 .537 .452 .444 .371 GB 11 13 17 l!)lf.! 33 7 Ill\ 22 23 32 °"" l'mtl tcl!P<lvl . Sin 0e9o-{KklW" 10.14) 11 (lllCIVO (~lndl ,,I) Pllllldlll'tlll IR•YflOldl 0.12 Ind llr!th J-1) 11 'All1NI• (A;Md H·U 1nd F•et1m1n l!H), 2 LM A~IM !Sullen ,.., Ind Down!1111 T·•l •t St. 11 {Wl1e 11·14 Incl S.nror1111 .._I), 2 Montre (Mor!Gn $-1)) •I ClnclnM11 CGrlm•ltY 114) San '"'"-,Cl•co (lrt1nf lfl.Sl 11 Pltrtburrih (!Ill• 11·7) . HIW YMI. IS••ver 16-9) 11 Houl!on (A;oblrt1 ... , t1111rll1v's 01m.t S•n DIMO 11 Chlc.qo .... A1191t• II JI. Lovl• Sin Fr1nc1tco '' Pllhburoll P1'11!1t0tlplll1 et All1nt1 Monl•••t •I (lnclnn•tl N-Ycwt 11 "'°''°" • AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore Detroit New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee Oakland Chicaf(o M innesoJ-"' Kansas City Angeli Texas East Division W L Pct. f({ 57 .540 61 58 .536 66 59 .528 • 64 58 .525 58 6G .468 49 75 .395 West Dlvhiion 73 51 7l 52 61 60 60 63 57 (;/ 49 76 .589 .511 .504 .488 .460 .392 Tlluf'ld1v'1 At1ull1 NPW YOtk 1, T~~ll 0 MHw~vkff 7. !<:on•~• Cit) ] C1ll~rn11 I , Dtl•,,IT 0 ONy tam~\ 1ehe<.lul~O. TMltV'' G1m1' GB 'h J 'h 2 9 18 1 ~, 1012 12 ~, 16 24 \l CMt~fO (L•mo<id• )·I) Al N•w Vof'I< IStoltl!- mYr• 17 H) k An••• (llV ID••oo 10 I•) ,, llC•lcn f"Attln 1:1-l)) C!evtllnd (WllCOK 7•!11 11 Mlnnflot1 IGof!r l·C! Ml!wtuktl! ((OlllOrn t ••) It T1~11 {GC9'11!-!kl .,, Dtl""n•t ((Olfml n 1~ 11 ) I I Oc~llln<I (Hctrim1n 11·111 • 9.-t:'more fMcN1!11 12·111 11 (llltornla (Wrlgllt 1-.11 S.l11to1¥'• G1m11 Kan111 Cltv ~I 80ltQn Cnlc-.o at N•w Yo•k (lfvtltfld f1 Mln•"WO!I O.•ro!I 11 Olkl•nd Ml\WftU.INt I I lt~I\ 81lllrnor1 11 C1ll"r~l1 DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA S.rvlco and Pim for All lmportod Caro Modorn Body Shop for All Cori 6 ~6·9303 Orange County's Largest rmd M08l Modem Toyota and Volvo Dooler OVIUIAI DILIVlltY.SPICIALISTS BRAND NEW Just Arrived Toyota MX From MODELS Come In & Test Drive Today Also Avail. For Delivery LANDCRUISERS MARK II WAGONS CELICAS'- VOLVO "Dean Lewis" We lease more Volvos in Orange County than '-any other dealership. EXAi\fPLE SAVINGS: $88 90 MO . • I • J 8 DAILY PILOT Alamito Racing Entries ' • • Pac-8 Grid Briefs • l'llllJC Nal'ICE PllllUC )iOl'ICI! IWU• C_,.,. ., TM IUPftlOa C.CKllT" 0# 11fR P.aTT10UI ... , .... IT .. H.,. CA1.t10•t11HA 11M ITATI M°UUl'o&Ml.A POil UM& STAT.....,. ... - Jff"t ., ........ Tiii• C6WlnY 01' otMtt• T)rtt ....... fl"--... CAii ....... ...., .., .... •1 ... ~ Sl.IMMOfttl ~lM•I HUNTINGTC* ..a011SaT1r1, .. lfO'nC'I' 01' WIM .. lfl """"* "' ,. ... ~ ffl Pttl••u COM• .... W-•-· HW!ft..,.. ... Pa ... 1' W WM.L Altttr l'OI SUl\.O A'f'VlO Mil ........ l AHG&L ~ Cellt. """· ~~ TUT..,_MT ... T IM*D OAHTll AYUlG A CfUI. CM-. Wl$TlltN DlVPf'• ........ rtn.YN L •ASM•UllN , ............ tl •••D •C11Jn11s. •NC~ c. ........ ~.,.,., ~ ' Tiit ....,,....,. Ml """' t ~ _.., • MWW1 l'Mfflltt ~·~ ...... ,.., frilO'YKI 1$ HlllJI,. •IYIH *-i orl'llfll .,.,, _,, ..... Y• ltlolY fKt 1 MUie. Cfll!Of1111 tinl3. ~ C. #.....,.. JW fl ... f\11'11111 f wrlffM ,..... WI,.. llllrty M'l'I « tflif TPll• twllltM It ~ '1f & U'"'lld r.lllll""' fW ....... tf wllt fnd ..,_ C.19 lfWI tftl• ~ It _,,. .ii you. Ptr1Nt"~ • ...... "........,.. ,....,...aty. P.n. ll rw ••II .. lllt _t_l wrltt• ,....... WQTl!lllt OIVP,$1,llO nllW" la. WtlWfl ,.,.,._ .. '#llkfl wtllll!I --ftmol, .,_ Otfeult MIY M IQYITl&I. IJttC. It _.. tor f\lrtrw Ntrfle"""' .,. ""' _....,.. &fld tllf UIUf't ""'1 fl'lttt • IUdll-GMertl ,ttlllff tllt """' " "4&Ct' " llMrl• ""' -""~ con1.i111"' l11Jundl"' or IMNf" ttellrs 1 , o.r, GoodttlN Ml .... wt fW ..,,.,...,. 1t. 1'71. •t COflC«fll"! .. ,•v1ti.i flf ~~. ~.I 'tNt tllt~ 111.0 ""ltl t11t C~ •·• •.m .. 1111 tN ~ ti o.p,an • ........,.., ..... w cvthldy, .. ft • • Cltft ti or.,,.,. c-.1y en Al;J. 14, 1"1· SANTA .ft1.fta.1aa _ lt'I ;.i;.. No. i of .. Id c-t. tt,.. CIYk ~ .. --,...,-.. we11 ~.,.., ,.utt wuuem 11. s1 Jottft, CwnlY c,_,, \Iv ~ """" Dr'lft w.i ....... (.lty-" ,.,.,, .. ,,""' _ .. M .. -... ~~ .... I IWtfl~ J. ,,........ °'fl'J"I'· ft •ou•· -•· '« Mt, c:-11,..ftr•. ,.. ... • • • •1tttt • eJTKlOn wora. .. vuy l' Dlfllll AU41U1t "' ltn twtwY .. ""' ,..,. .... ,.. """' .. H 171« tht Unlvmlty of C.llfomla'• ~~~~ 11 JOHN, r::, ':.':!..~1;:..""' ,..._ ... 11 .. =:~. ~"'t'nd co::;,:.!:.~!'°'; Gold n. from -· ·~U ll&Mrl I """-DfNod .. tltlltl ''' 1'71. 1t1t 2111·"'2 eD &Kiri ,..,. YUi W ... """" an-.,..... WILLIAM E. If JOHN, \--·---~~-----:r. their opener 1n Boulder •allnlt ~.~~ ....... ""' ~~.,.,.. •. D'Oorltlell. PllBUC NOTICE ·~: Color•do a \\'eek from SallD'"' ·~'::-"c.." c.11y ,,tot. 1oa1n~a.u.1vo day -no m or e twocQy ,,......, '" ,. .,,. _._._ 'n.l.~ =.. "A:'~ .. n: "'i'...:J•0~,.:~~i:"•:• ~ drll1. ' T......_.t C71U '°"* Fflt lolkNAl'lt .,.,_ l tt ui. PUBUC NOTICB """"""' ... """'-Dr IM'fis' ~·~1ows. .,.. Ott••• ~, Coach Mitt White l&id ht 1=1 t•i'r2',,C= Pilly ,:.':; (Ire!•, ,_Jal" V1111Y. ctlll, tml• -"' ha t -.I n--..rl I tllN ' Prld I". ,_,Uo. t106 Otf•""' ltlittt' ww ve Wu-ueep uu•::Upt .. e-'Ta ca1D1TOJ1:1 Of": 1•wt1111: t t 1 t c 1n:11, 1<oaun1tl" venw. c111t. "* ,.• t ~ by M--'•tt • ..t ... E """" _,., 1-1 I ~ 1 """' ~. Pllnllo. "'' Ott•w• lttftr trmu-.. "'~· -.... ":,... -....,::.. c.:tt M ·, :':' PUBUC ,NOTICE Clrck. 'f"-ltln V1ltty,£elll. '17'1 ""t film o( S.huday'1 upcomJris cet1Pon11e ft'M. TllU 11ue1-I• Mine CMllWcltCI • • ~1-.l<!rlnllllli --• wr~ • .,, YOU Altl: ttllfaV NOTIPll!O t~I H SUl"lltH*~=T OP lMI Pw~:~ fl. Ponl» ,..: ~~ """"""' a:e--1JU ~......-.y • &f "" .,. .... tN• fl,IM$ull&fl, l'r&Mc w. T, .,,,. Of' CALlllOl:lflA-POl ,.,, ···-IH&ct wllll tfW cMtv LtHAYE •l'ld SALl.Y UNAYI t,. not " ,lflTM lllAC• -MO Yl fdl 3 Y11r ~1111 & L ll'lltlh & M1rn. Ahow111t1, u'j,'; Inn ~Id (J. W1IMM) 1a1 Vis 6l•mond llu• O~(M1ttl 117 BulY WHNIW jD. kl'll I) 11, ~IWlth 81r OP lC. t!'Mfl '" 1ertmmage, to make decisions. rHPOMllll• ., H•blt tor '"'I' ... ~ or THI cou.._"T! !!... OANMI c1trtc _. 0!"•11111 C-''1' on •1111111 t • .en . ......... 11 1 """ _,, " r-r .., .. ~ av l!l•'fWlv J , MNOox. Dtpvly c..-.rv He nld 'lllunday he is -..... -MU Oii • ,,_ 0 NOTICI o• MIAl;IN!l ON PHITIOM Clerk. ' ~·· fht •bovt-M""'" Mlnalt '''ti"... P:Olt ,IOIATI Of' WILL AHO f'Oll pretty well set on theBt start· MON'r~lltY, •Ill.. MAltl"I• • Lan111: Tl.ITAMllll'TAIY f'vtlllsl'ltd Ort~ C•••I Dell~ !, l°'t rt I KMWHM E1MI& tf ltUTH M. DUIGNAN, llto Aurglnl 11, lt, 2', &net Stl'ltm 1, er1: wide reeeivm Steve Ar,.,,::. 91 ·Law _ --•• •uT~ ».c(1t.A1t.Y o u1c;NAH , 1tn , ,, n Sweeney and ex-Estanci1 Rich t': :=:::=.:".:Jut il,t? ~!. ll~,:· ~~1~~~~;.J~ ... and Golden West College •tar A:.':!'::~ J'!:'~"~'.v.;;i0~ 1t10T1cE 1s HEll£•'1' 01vE~ thlit PUBLIC NOO'ICE ::~ ""t s•·u1Jm••~· def ... J'Vt' Jl16-1t VlllGIHIA L aUSllY 11&1 llled herein • ,~~ .-nllA u~ ...,.,J, pttltfot1 tor l"rOIMll of Wiii 1nd t.,, .,., '" backs Scott Stringer, tenner PUBLIC NtmCE :1·:.:.~·~·~':1~·~~·~:.~:; NOTIC•r:~n1.~~r:: .... IALK• N port H bor m h and Or tvr111tr ,. .. 11ct.11•rs. •lld lfltl"" time tr.cl Oh Stpl. 22. 1m ••• t JCICI .. .M. FlltST ew ar ' • MOTICI TO CllDITOll plec:• of t1Nrl119 tilt .. ,.,. h•t bffn HI FEDIEltAL ESCllOW COltPORATION. ·~ •••• ~-·1 ~1101• 11.andout SUP'•llOlt COUltT Of' ™' for h tltlmlltr It, 1m •I ,:00 •. ,., .• lh duly •ppolnlld Trvtlff Undff •rid •-o ~ I.Al STAT' Oii CAllf'OlllllA ,.,,. 111& ICOWlfoom et OeJl•rlmtnl Na. l of pu11v1n1 10 Ottd of Tru1t rec:orcMd Nov. ( } A••rnllo. sul'' ~· c1rdo.11 1zi r:MI MIUlt r. ]pt!frrt) in !1 l1t11• (J. w ) 12' ,, •• Lad\! LI/de !D. •m-1 ln Bob "•-• BW Armatl'on( and TM• COUNTY Of' ORAHtt• ••Id eourt, •I 100 C:lvk Ctnler Orf~ 11, 1'711. •1 ln11. No. Jm, In book N'9, ~ ""'"•J'1 NL A·11174 Wnl, In lllt CJty of 5Mt1 An&, Cellfarnl•. pqe 11', of 0111cl'1111.Kll!dl In Ill& ofllc• 01rence Duren and offtnai.ve F.t1111 ot Hl!NIY 111•HT. O&c:N...r. o.atld AutUSt tt, im 01 u.. C1111111Y 1t1eor11t1r of Dr•noe Counh. llJCTM llAC• -:160 Yt rds. ) vtrr e1c1, • ""r ci.1ml119. P'11111 12600 Cltlml"j Pr Cl l«lOCI. O~rr 1ncl•/<1•m (II . l1ntd l it 0111.1v JtM c. ~lthJ 111 G1r0fflmo Mt vor IC "'""'' 11') Fo•Y Doti fll, Adtlr) 17" s"eallv 'really ,J. W1rdl 1 1 Jetftrt(O,·A!l•Of'll 1·' "''"'"'"'! (G , A-'r,:al 1:' Mor ... ~ ~cTtr1 IL Wr+~M) \ ·• Bid Who CO. (,,rfSor•\ '" Mr. A1'11o IT. L PMm 1!7 --SIVINTM ••Cl -no.,.,,,,,, Yf Of f!\Cll , l"urM:rn cn~rllteo ( ro'l'J '"' F"lum OOOd 0, II •0111 l·l~ C:OllY W~l(h l /J W~Ul'll'll Ill l!N Of lltn. . Wtrd\ > .. O~r.'J Mfl"''" IK. Herl I' FIM! Bid {T. Llr>h1ml tll nn~ Bold l!l•Oltd (L. W1l11h!I 116 BIG CANYON WINNERS -Mrs. Henry (Bobble) Cox Oell) and her partner from Santa Ana Country C lub, Mrs. Eldon (Lois) Edes, won low gross honors in Big Can yon Country's Club'! f irst annual member-g uest golf tournament re· cently. Cox, Edes Win Big Canyon ~:~:;~i;::~~::M:: ... , ,;:: WlomPn's {" 0 l(.Iournament .'~~-r1.•;i,1r&.~"-e:..i. .• _.!.L!JAA~.,4 ux~~ Ar Sur~ Moon (C Prr~•r) 1 I~ ,.,,.,Pl'•I l!IV<>~V «T. Llpl\1m) 11\ ' NOTICE IS HEltl•Y GIVl!N ,_ fht WILLIAM 1:. $1 JOHN, 51&1• ol Celllornl1. linemen Mark kllnt Steve ttldllor• ., 1111 •llOvt "'""" clee:eclenl ,_..,Cleft WILL SELL AT PIJ8LIC AUCTION TO • • !lull 111 W-.11&vl1111 ca.Ima .. llhll fht WILLIAM l.. DVllANTI HIGHEST llOOEll FOlll. CASH (HY•bl• Lawrence Ted Selft:rt Kevm .. 1d c1tc11c1on1 ••• r"t\llr&d to tit• 111em, ... w. ''"' s.,_. 11 111111 et .. 1. '" 11wt"' rnonl'I 01 '"' • ' with thl MCftl•ry ....:MA. I" IM office C•I• .._., C&llfeil'llll tUJJ Unllllcl Sletnl et th& South llronU et!• O'Dol'iskl. Either Scotl Rud-!If 1111 c1m., 11!1 11-1 .i11111H court. or Tll: 171•1 ......a trtnet 1• thl Old Or•llP eountv • • . lo prHlllt ""'"" Wiii! "" 111c:• .. rv AlttrMW' ,..., Plltll....... cowniou... ln "" City of S1nt~ A111. gins or Ray '9olke.r Will be pair-vDUCMr" to thf \Hldlr1lon&c1 1 1 ~llbllthld 0r1nee c11111 Otltt l"llot, Celltomle, 11! rlohl. title end 1n1.,...t <01>-. . C&rpinltr, ,,...kolm & 0.ly, :1'116 C•l'lflllt S.pllrnbtr I, J, •• 1m 2323-12 .,..,td to t nd MW lltld by II undtr u ld ed With Setfert at cuanl. Drive, Ntwport lltKh, C1lltarnl1 ttuo, Dt&ct of Trv1t In 11\t tnlPlt'tr tltvallld In wllldl Is !hi !Ille• of IM.lt!nttt OI lh& .. Id Countr 11'\d Sl•ll dtKrlo&d •1: ufldtrt!Ollld Ill 111 1Mlttr1 ci-rtalnh10 lo PUBIJC NOTICE Loi 74 ot 'trld 2113, es 1'-11 Oii I 1111 nl1tw tf 11111 nc:ecHfll. Wllhl" four tn1p rtcordtd In boolc • ~· n •"" lftMlht 11ler h llttl pt,1blkttlOl\.4f rtlll 23, M!Ktll&ntOUI MIPS, rKDrdl of Mid SEA1TLE _ Coach Jim Mlle•. ' PICTITIOUI IUSINISI Dr•llQI County. Mort compnonly 11..-., O.lld Autllll lJ, ltn MAMI ITATIMllllT •1: 15' O&rrlll Strttt, C°'t1 -Mffl, Qwena saylna hf WU p(eaatd l1lpllt ,.,.,, arent 1"h1 tc;11owlnti Plf'IOm t r• llol l'lll lluf!Mu C1!1fwn!&. ' -EK1Cvlrl11 tf tlit WILi of tht 11: .. Ill HI• wtH bt mldt, bul Wllhwl with tht WOrJr: of the first de-lbO~ ntm ... dtc..Stnl SADDLEa.i.CIC VALLEY l"LAV., covtr11nt or werr&11ty, 1xprnt or lmplltd. CAIPIHTllll, MALCOLM & DALY :ll'°2 El Tw. ltoad, El Toro. C&llfort'lle. r.te..-lng 1111•, JIOlltHJM, er tn· fensive unJt and the passing >ti• C•"""" Drl'l'I ALEXANDElt HMGl!H, m 5llvw cumbr11\C1t, ta Pf'I' tllt remelnl1111 prln· • ....,.,. l&Hll, (&. ""' S9ur 1t11cr, RolUng Hiii• £1111111. Ctlll. clHI aurn Ill' Ille llOltl lfCUrtd trv HICI Of the fint offensive unit , tent UIO SJ1-fl» CH/IJILOTTE H.V.GEN , 7n 511~r Dffd of Trutl, 1-11: SU,230.U, with ln-Alttnttn fer IJ:KVlrt• l pur Ito.Id, 1lo1U1111 HUlJ £111111, C&UI. ler&1t 11\efftn, n provided In t&!d llofe1. the m in early from grid prac· P\lbllthld Or•"ll• Co11! o,11y l"llot, ALEXANOEll HAAGEN. Ill, m &dY&,,Cll, II •hY. Un!ltr '"" lerm1 of ... 111 . h u I ·1 r AUUUll 11, " •nil SHllmOll" ), •• un l llvtr SJH,ir •0111, Rom.,.. Hiii• E1!•lu, Offd ot Trull IMS, cllerv•• •nd lllJll~"~ b ui>e1 Pally flt . 8~n~1 l 116 ),. NCI'" Ch~•~~ /R Ad.,lrl l'l nubo1~1 L••u~ /I<· HR•IJ 1 \ 'Vinners Wc-r n amed !his Pappas was thr net v.•l nnrr with 74. ror first In B fiight Hood firing a 391,-;,. hces at t e. n ver11 y o J1n.n c 1111. at' 1111 Trust" •nd a1 '"" ''"111 cr111111 •th -p t . CHARALS HAAGEN. Sltvtr lpur by uld Dftd of Tru1t. '>''l 8 Washington Thursday, PUBUC NOTICE •o~d, ltolllot HU11 E11ete1, C•lll. • Tht i..n11lcl1ry undoer 11ld Ottd ol Junior M•~eri ~.!..:_wMJ 111 week in lhe first annua l NIHflt RACI! -olOO v1rd1 3 Y~8' ' ' b 11 10~ ~1"9. Pu•ia s1JOO. C111m1no women s me n1 er · g u e.s t r1·;~l~h Mei. IS. TreR1ur•l .,, lournameryt al Big Canyon 6=.1;01' ~;,.~f'11 :;: Country Club in Newport $antenn•h IC Ptrn,•l 117 Beac h wilh 126 p I ayer' /IF\dY l"".o IJ. Wll~'lnl 11 1 . • . Run"""°" •un 1111. All1l•l 10 part1c1pat1ng. Mr. Me" 81r !J. Wet'tft) 11 'trlptl ~ M•ft tc. ml!h) 111 It was a heller ball of To1rlyloc1 (0 K~t.,,tl 1~~ I f HJ ly11nne (it. 11,.11 11' par ners event or two days Alan1ito s Racing Results Por 'tl11.1n11e., Cle1r & P11t a nd consisted of three flights. · In !he A rlighL Mrs. Henry (Bobbie! Cox and her p.1 r tner, i\1rs. Eldon (Lois 1 Edrs of Sania Ana CC. won l o1v grO!iS honors. Lo\.\• net in A went 10 l\lrs. Jack Banta and Mrs. Thomas (Bethl Major of Irvine Coast Country Club. The B flight low gross win· ners were Mrs. Lorraine Gray and l\l rs. \V illiam ICellti l Neth of l\lesa Verde CC. The net aw<ird in B rli~ht \Vent to M rs. ' r••• Jake (Vehra) Pivaroff and her p::irtnrr from Old Rnnch CC, J\lrs. Sliln!ey (P cggyl Ordway. PlltlT ltACa -«ID y•rdt. "'lit. Cl1lml1111. l"ur .. 17000. Hohty Ven 1!11r !1!11illltl J.tll Ch••oe CCII>'/ 111eir.10 fun And l"r<inl rP..,ntrl Timi -:I0.14. 2.olll ' •o j,:l(t 4.00 11.llO Alto re" -Oulnn'1 Alibi, l1ttttm'1 Eclio, Tom't lar. My llrlQhl Surolft, R lc~1)11y, Rumtub&<. Jull.,.rO. Sct111"ied -Prlmt 70 Grind, COii 'tl'lf Lal, Fida, 'Tln1 Mem.a. l1 !'•1~11 t -Hllt'1' Y111 l1r a ' -Ch1r1it Copy, ,.111 IU.M. . --tlCOND RACI! -o100 verdt ] ytl• Ohl<. l""l1lm!1111. P'nrit \7'00. 1toy1t'\ llltqu.•I IH1rll2•.0tl DH~-1l1n !P'~r ..... l OH-Ultr11v1ltm !Wtrdl Timi -:!0"7. 10 JO I •D S.olll ,.O!' • . .t0 •.to ,.1 .. a r1n -V~ln 1"-!•11•. S1n1~. " •'in' l"Cto, Al1mllo« 511!) ICIC1pt1 R •ML O'D11I. De-On Tru•v r:o ~. 1tr'1td -v1 cllv1nr.•·•, s~•·rl•"·v lr·ll~. Court 01 Hono<, Ea111ct11111 Ta Fl" · Do -Fin H,ond, dl0Qu1tllltd ind 1>l1ced tatr. J\1rs. F:ch\'nrd Field a nd Mrs. Roy (Qrphal McDiarmid or 1-lacienda CC "'ere the C flight low gross winners. Low Mt 1vent to J\l rs. Cecil tDory) 1-logarth and her pnrtner. Mr~. It l\I. (\Vinnie I Conklin of JIR· cienda CC. A three·\\'ny tie resulted for low net °Q\·r r the field "'ilh r..1rs . Harry i i\1nrie ) \Vhittaker and i\lrs. A. L. j~1irrie f •Brown of llacicnda. u•1nning in a playoff. lrch1e Cousl TIHllO llACI! -olO" "1trd1. 7 ve1r .,,,,., c111m1nii. p.,,., 1:iooo, Trvine (..:.oost Country Club Andy Pan It !Hthl f ,IQ i '" ''" "II be t' f ' h Rosen1ary Skilliao won the B flight gross award .with a 96. In the net competition. Maxine AssmWI (75) was first followed by Anne Keenan (77 ) and Bet- ty Brown (78). Greta Iannelli won C fl ight g~oss honors w ilh 108 while Mrs. n. J. Newland was the net winner with 74. IHeso Verde In a better ball of foursome competition at Mesa Verde Countr y Club. a team com- posed ol Phyllis S m I t h , Barbara Malick, K e I 1 e y Adams and 1'-1ary Ratekin came in with a score of 56 for top honors. In a least putts loumamenl. P hyllis Leisure \l'on A flight with 28 followed by Phyllis .S111ith (291. Alice Derby and Georgia Farmer (30 ). Belly Mumma (28) v.·as tbe B winner with JuM l\.1cConnell 130), Louise \Vil.son and Pat Gill (31) following. Ty Ham<1no (28) won the C t ille with l\ilarg \Villiams (291 and l\l imi Smilh (31) ~xt in order. /Ueado1vlork }larriet Glanville. perennial \1•01nen's club champion a t J\leadowlark Golf Course since 1960, will defe nd her µtfe1 again Sept. 11·13 when-th( an· nual event-is staged. Polly Myers and Florence Eichhorn won the C title with 391k followed by Dottie O'DeII with 4-0. Seaelltt E v ie Rice was ttie August R inger tournament v.·inner at Huntington Seacliff Country Club. May F ink.le finished second ~·i th Polly Bro\vning, Helen Co1vden and Patty Schott· 1niller tied for third. In the S«'Ond flight. Liz Brandenberg and H e I e n Hodges tied for first with June Clafin a nd Betty Peterson tied for third. Virginia Stevens, Norma Pard and Irene Pere tied for top honors in the third flight. In another tournament this week, Cheri T homas was the first flight winner ,w i I h Marilyn Jones and Kay Moser following. Rose Erickson took the St:C· ond f Ii g h t \11ith Winnie L indsey and Flo Covell nut in line. It lvas Irene Pere first in the third flight followed by R oberta Aildrews and Pete Croft. Lag1u1a Beaela The women's club al Laguna Beach staged a poker tourna- ment this "·eek with Ida Thomas tht A flight victor. , TOP'A TOPA RANCH, • C1UIMnl1 Tr,,,_t hat'&tofor1 t•ICu!td 1nd crttlvt rtd The remainder of the Husk-carpor1tlllfl, '" $. ,Fig_,. st., L.A. 10 1111 11nder1!onld • written 0tcl1r1r10<1 ies squad stayed out another 40 minutes and ran-throocb f'ICTITIOUI IUllNISI C•lll. to011. ol Otf&ull lnCI Oemtncl for Seit, ancr • NAMI ITATIMINT Thl1 buil....-11 cond1Ktllcl by I C&Mrtl wrltttn N!lflc1 o1 Oltevll tnd Electlon ta 'tht fflllowl!lf JlllrMrl It crtl,_ lMi1l11111 ,1r1111r1hlp, . Sl!i_I, T!!L .Uflll..t!1!1111td.c.t~•JJ!d__ltltlt• ••: Al1~1ndoer H111en of Ot11ull end EIKilan ta Sttl ta•~ l()m. -'--••e, IL1ND MADI ~ltODUClS 01' 01· Thf11l&ltmtnl we1 fllld Wll~ tht Coun-rKorcltd In Ille 'c:ounl)' W11tA !he ,..,t -... .. ,,.,._ AN!il! COUNTY, Ill L1111t.pur, Ht. C, ty Cl1rk of Ortnvt County Of\ Aurgu1I 22, propoirty 11 loc:1tld. Qw aaid 1Je thinks both (WOl\I Ht Mer. lt12, [).alt AUllUll 11, 1'71. • elll JUdlth Ful Hb&kkt, llJ L1rk1pur, No. Ptml "'"' P&dlr1L E"tcrow Corporal lon the second offense and defen.st c, Cwon• dtl Mer. VOLi(, NIWMAM, ISl!Nll•• II .. 1d '""'"· .. d 'This t11,ul111W ll 11111111 icondlldld lly t n & MAllM, Altyt. l y G4r1ld K. N1kemure have quite I bit of work to 0. lnellvldu1I. >417 Wal Slxttl llrwt. Slllllt •I A11t. Viet P'r1alc1tnr He .singled OUt the play of Juc!llll Fululwkk& LM Aftttlft. C&Ufonll& .... •IJbll1htd Dr•"'fl Co.ti! Dilly •ha1. This it11•ment nl&d wtlll ttw countv m.oc · .i.vgu11 25, •1'11111 S&pltml)tr 1, 1. 1r121 the Offensive first .string thf' Cltrt. of Or11191 Countv M : AUll111ol t, ~11bll1h&d Or1rog1 Coast Delly l"llot, 220f:·;1 past thr-days for praise, 1•n. •v B•v•rlV J. M•dclox. 0ew1y Auautt n. •nd sep1tmoer 1, •· 1~, ""~ ct11ntv c11r~. nn n .... n especially the action of tackles l"ubll thto Or•r.t• Co.tit Dilly "~~1~~1------~-----PUBUC NcrrICE Steve Schulte and Rick Haye.s. AU11utl 11, 11. u ,,.. S.ptem~r 1, PUBIJC NOTICE -' l'ICT/TtOUI IUllNISS Quarterback Sonny Sil.killer. 1'n . 2 MAMI STATIMINT sufft.ring t. sprained right PUBUC NOTiCE iu1"11101 ~~"t':r OI' '"' is~,. iouow1no ...,.on It oorno 1>ys!M11 . ankle, WI! gettblg 9 0 me ITATI OP CALlf'OllNIA PO• NEWPOllT CENTEI ~Ill.INT SHtlP', weight hi.ck. ob Utt foot, was f'ICTITICWI IUIUllSI TMI cou ••• " .. !~ OUN•• Ull N1wporl Cenl• Drive. MIWport lllAMI n.-.TIMINT '*"'' l e.llCll, Cal ~ • doing some awimming to .,... toll°"""I ,..,... ere c1otnv HOTK:• OP MSAllN• OP PITITION An•• I". JenMn. lHJ F1"11<n1r Dr .. _.,._._..1 bllllnet5 ••: 1"01 l"IOIATI 0' WILL AllD f'Olt l"lectnUe, C•I. '1'1'11 strengthen it and was .............. -'tHE HATCH DICK GALLElllY, 2430 LITT••• TllT.t.MaNTAl:Y Thfl butlnt11 I• i.trne awMtucltd '"HI back Oft . dUty'Monday. Avot1 Sul,_ O, N.Wporl a1ech, C1. l1lllt Of f:AAL CLINTON CHAPIN, lndtvlclu1I. I I nuo. Dtc .. ttd. Anko P. J1nJ111 , Friday was to be the. ast 0 ltoblr1 Wm. IClllpt, 1n17 Fo.>ttll!Vt . NOTICE IS HEltEBY GIVEN tll&I Tllh Sllttmtnt llllCI with lhe CIP.inty I d ct' es -. W1y, lrv1111 C1 '2UL MAR'I' MAGOALINE CHAPIH 1111 nit<! Cl1rk of Orenoe County on Aut. ,,."11. l\10 - a • ay pra IC · l II Sophi• Georf1111 Schtpt, 11J11 POJt· h"'eln • ttllllon tar pro1Jot1e ol will •net Br a1wrly J. MedCIOll, Dewty c~tv schedule C&JIS for one a day Oltvt Yl1y, trvl111, C1. t2W. lfor l•IUel\Ct of Ltlltr1 TtJl&menlery lo Clwk. . h · Thlt l:Mlntll 1 .. 1>11119 tondlXlld by e P•tlll0ntr, rtllrtlKI lg Wllkh It medtl tor P \l4ft a! the Huskies get 11et fort ell' P&rlntr1l'llp, fur1her p&r1kul1no, •net that fhl !Im• •nd •11t1U1P1td Or1n11t CGlll Ol!ly Pl'lot. first game against the Uni-Mrs. Sotll!• G. sc111111 tl•c• or Miring IPlf .. me h11 t1t111 "' A111u11 11, 11, 2s, anc1 S.pt1m1>1• 1. . • • 'Thl• 111ti1M11t flltd wttri ttwo COU11tv for Stpttmblr 12. 1m, •t t :oo •.m .. fn lt1t 2036-11 vers1ty of the PaclflC Sept. 9 Cltrll of Or1n11 CO\lnty °"Aug. 2J, 1m. lhl ~,_,, of Dtplrlmtnt Na. 3 otl-------------. •··ttJ l y Artllllf f . Kr&1•r. DIP~IV County wld cawt, •I 700 Clv'k Ctnttr OrJvt tn .x:a e . Cltr•. W11!, I" Ille CllV of Slnt1 An1, C1tltornl1 •nm De111c1 Auvu11 it. 1tn 1---==~~~~~---l"ulllllol\M or111111 Coa tt Diiiy l"Uaf. • WILLIAM E. $1 JOHN, f'ICTITIOUS aus1111111 AUOllll :lS. end Slpltmbtr I, I , IS. CWtlty Cltrll MA MA ITATl!Mll'tT PULLMAN W--· The 1m 2234·72 T. •oo•• DUMCAH Tiit toll_,"' ptrtolll •r• dolr>f , K&J. 1 ... HIM.,..., ltWIVlnl, llllllntH 11: '. P UBLIC NOTICE \Vashin.,.."n State Cougars fin-PUBUC NOTICE Hitt....,...., C••,.,.. .._ JOHHS'tOH 1. soN. l1U Coaild;I. 11 .• r;..., Alttnlt'f fw1 l"tttlltlltr Ce.e.11 Mt .. , '1A2"- ished their two-a-day football I-------------· I Publltl'Hd Or•noe COlll O&lly Piiot, ' Dlvld Jonriiton. Jllt Coalklge·· SI., k t -·-·-'th •·1 f'ICTITIOUS IUllHIJS Ausi111t ll •nd Sttlfem• I,,, 1'72 1314-12 Cotti Mew. tu2,. \\'Of OU!! iuur-~Y WI WtUI NAMI STATaMINT niom.1 s. Jallnllot1. lllt Coollclgi 5,_, coach Jim Swffney called •• ":" '°11-1n1 """°" i. "'"' IMKlneH Cot!• Mete, ""'· their finest practice of the. sea· •Eo c•IP'ET 1tEALT011s. ,552 PUBUC NOTICE P•~~ ... ~~'.'"' 11 1a111111 conc1uc1ed ,-• H11T1Hton 51rHI, Hunt111111on l&Kh, .•• · son. ''"' ""' NOTIC• Of' IUUI: 'TSANSPlll 1"t.om.s s. Johntlotl -~. bad hour f G.0,.,.. W lllDtltrtl 315 H1ml1ton NOTICE II HEltE8Y GIVEN TO 1"HE Tllt1 tlttwfnMI fllld wit~ lltt County iue vuug~rl an 0 Sl rfft, ,lllf,·M&u, Celit. fU2'. CltEDl't<llllS OP W..tOlcl Mll!ldl ' end Cllrk ol Ort l'IO' C-ty °"' Avou1t t, defense oriented ~s scrim-Thi• M111tU r1 Mr,.,. cOtldw.tld llY 1n Otlor11 Mundt. Tr1N'-"or, 11111 • 11v111. ~~..'rt 1e .... rly J. MHdo>I o.pury ~n· · t•--·-••• and .tA... ll\lllvld'lttl. lr1Mftr It 1boltl to bt mMlt bV · .a.... mage ln lie U..U&I00'6 uu.w1l G"'fl W llObtr'lt Tr&nlftror, ~ bllllntu 1dclr1n II US '·tHtJ drills in Ute afternoon Thlt ll&lllTltnl ' llltd with fht CIU!lfy lloclltlltr Slf'lt!, 111 flw City of Cati• Putlllltltd Dr•not Cotll Dilly Pllo!. " · , Cltrk tf Or11111• C°"""' on AUii. 21, 1m. Mn1, Caunty of Ot&flll, Siii• ol Auouit 11, I~, 2~ •nd Slptembl!r I. We had some excellent hits ly Arlhlll" E. Kr1111W, Dlpu'1' CounlY C\Ulornle, &fld ell of..,_ otlltr. bulllltSl ltn 2l~·1t In both sessions " Sweeney c1trt. h,..,., tnd &dclrt1M1 VMd Wlllll" ttir" PUBUC NOTICE -' _ ;.11ur1 A1 At lt•,••urtl , 711 ; ·~ \\'I 11e scene o t"e 161 J b ebr• Z•n <W1rd) J.oo annual menibcr-guest touma-. Time -71l.'9. AT•o r8n -E~tr8 (ft~Y. Oh sn r;,,.,d. m e n! 'fhursday and F riday· l ativ'• F111h. G•1 11rndv. Jot Lt \1'ilh 144 players expected to In a n odd holes event this week, Kathy Bransford and Anltn Appleton tied for first in A flight with 38. Dottie Mulligan w.11s next with 381h. In B fl ight it was llelen Drexelius first (82) followed by Thelma Toomey (87). J\-1arge Davison (88) .and Jean Abajian (91). • Plfns yur1 1111 pe1t, to I•• 11 k-to said. "lbe afternoon workout l"ublltllld Drlftlll (111t Delly Piiaf, Tr&nsltrM •• ,. REGENCY AHSWEllllNGl-------,ccc=-----w.' IL. ~'t of··-fall • Aut1utl "· ltlCV"llpllmbtr I, •• \J, SlltVICE. '" •octiattr S!rnt, Cal• • lllM I~ ~ UllC . 1m 2ttl·1' MHI, C1lllornl&, 92,'17, I• llEGENCY NOTICI TO CllDITOltS "I thought all our defensive ANSWEIUMG Sl!:I VICE. INC., • SUl"l!ltlOI COU•'t OP THI'•• C~·"• Cl~n Ort" f"''• (l<k, Stretc1<e<1 -l•o.o Net•. F••~• 11tull1h, pnrtiripatc. ••·•Ali bi, ~"'" v.,,...,, 'l'urhot. Theme of the event will br a In the C flight It wes llap McMullen in first p lace with an 85 followed. by Eileen Casparis w!th 87 • • • PUBUC NOTICE C1lltornl1 «lf1IOl'lllon, T••oullr"' wllost STATI O• CALIPOltNIA P'OI units did a aood job 1n the butllllH ....... 11 IM»ft Crtn!llllW '"'COUNTY OP 011.AHGI 'i pagiJlir scrimmage and ) WBS f'ICTITIOUI IUtlHISS Boulevenl, I" !'ht City of Gerdtn1, Countv Ht. A·nM1 i::· 11ou1tTN l:Ac• -10 v••o•. 'v••r S11·i ngers Regatta v.•ilh rom-.,,d~ & \IP. Cl•l..,ino Pu.,,''"°°· "a co , a,.,,., v s 8 c c petition di\•ided into three . J ean J1lght and Pa tt y Newhouse each had 381rJ to tie " NA.Ml STATIMaMT !If LOI Anplllu, Stele tf C&llfooll•, !If ttM E1!1tw of ltOSA LEE CAM,AONA k• t1.Jeaud with both the ..Uen.!e ,,. ,,, lolt-111Q dllicrlllld ..,._et ~ el ROii!: CAMl"AGNA. ..... •os.-LIA ,,,. t" VtJ lollO'NlhlJ PlrlOrll •011111 Tr&Mfwar t .... t: ~AONA Dtc:e&llCI and defense. He said the IKl•l::~r.~N POWElt KLEIN OP sO AU .~ I" ""'· fl-'-· -..ltrnw+I HOTtiE IS HE .. l!IY GIVEN lo "" 11.111.on) J :io '·'° 160 categories. Thursda~··s com-M1<1wRv T11m (W•'-' s Ml • 20 r ........ an wou1d view fflm.t and · •NI IOOll wtll Df • c:•rl•ln ~ 11:rt1111on 01 "" •bave rwomtd ~1 """"6 Clr.Ll, .. 1191 s.-tllrd Drl ..... Hlffll· ·-•Ing tlf'Ylct busllltSI klMW!t •• ""'-' •U ,.,._ Mvlng c'llltnt •011,.1"" 1(,..,,. Pro IT••••urtl soo peli!ion will be n scotch !:~',;;,"''~~'Fa...,. ,.,.•dv S•v~,. pinehurst el'enl ~·ith Friday's Saturday's , Schedule For Olyrnpif, Ganies have Chalk lalk!I Jn the mom-t-· • ·L-S·~il CitlfO.m Snowtll d O I IEGIHCY AMIWEltlMG SEfWICE •nd Hid dfe&cltt'll ere rlqlllr&ct lo flll lhf'm, . and k "-bin • ... YM, r r ~. ~'" •I l!S ltodltllw SITNI, In lllt Cl· Wlrll "" l'ltOl'Ulll'Y YOUthtrt. In !he d'flc• 1ng wor on JXh.1111 g untlnoton a.Hd'I. C•llt. 1y et CDlll• Mn&. COUlllY of 0••1111· 11e11 of 111e cttrk of 111e •baY• ttrttt1111 c-ii. ., their offense and defe.me ln l"••rt M. su111ven, 11'1 snowolrd !If ceUfontle, •flll ltMlt the toreoolng lM.llk to JlftMlll thtftl. With tlw MC"1ary • . ~ Hvrttlngton ... ell. C&llt, fT•Mftr wrn bt c:oMumrrwotiCll on ., 1ftw woue111ra, t• Ille IH'ldlralon&d 11 ""·Mitt .f'Ck•I lteatm. Go 1"'-"1ie Oo. MNIY action El belle,· IJ.111 0 [ K•'flu~ Sul1rl>H -Fc•v Nfl"tc.Trut Kitit, ~rlnt•rs. F111 Ecldoe. 0111 c"v ~ Mrs. Roner Poole i~ lourna· the altemoon Jn pre'?lr.ation 'Thi• b\ltllllU ,, btl!!t unllvc!td trv • Frld•Y Ille Ith di¥ llt Stp .. mbtr, ltn. "' lltr •119rn1Vs. TOMLINSON & St&IN· for Saturday'1 closed acrim· l"&rtntr';!'-1 M sum , !hr.,.,,.., EllCl'IW He. UMll·W, •I ttw MAN, m W"I Court StrKf, No. *.'!>en l'IF'tH 11ace -:--..oo "•1d1. , we~• m enl chairman a~s1sted h.Y mage Thi• 1teltmtnl ntld wu11 t111 c-iv lr•nc:ll ot SKwrtty ~1e111c N1llOl\ll ihflk !Ilea ot IK!il111t1 !If ,,.,. llllllenivllld In •11 •• . VIII lelCf"IW ~rntnt of "" CenlVl'Y Cltv ..,_...ltto. C&lllonll• ncn, ""*" ki<tll& . .. Cl1rll. of Or•nt• c-tv llfl: ""'· n , 1'72. •I ltOI AVMut et"" S!1rs 1ft lllt CllY ot 1Nli.r1 ttrt•lnl111 ti "" .. ,.,. .r>U.ld l y ArttM.11' E. Krtffr, Dfputy County LM Al\Otlff. COWllY Df Lo& ........... Stilt cttc:wdtl'tl, wtlhln ~ mol'llitt &fl tf" 1111 ltd•. Clalmlno Pu••t i2l'!IO f\lr"'. non Lenk and Mrs . Rlv-· .. o~ Gol<t !•mhhl I 40 ; :IQ l M ~lldd1II••~1w.io~H J . .cr '"· Robtrt H11rtley -.s;1~";: 1~";h'1 •oa Other chairmen inc 1 u de MUNICH -$trurd•v'• Olvmolc •Chtdult Jlfll Clerk. of C•tllorhl•. nrst ~•tkln " ""' Nlkt. euaUIYll'IO. ~ Plf77' DATIO A.,.,.t 17, ltn. OllM •uvuat .. ltn. Aho ra~ cvn Boa. llrtt!v tndl8n. ;\[rsda1nes Hobert K B y , i:;~,:0·~~·. ~·.~~··:,,:~~~·· eiw Moo prizes: George Gran!, pairirigs Ftn<•no -Mt n'1 Jt•m 1011 nu1lllvlnq tnroll!ln 1onal1, -m•n'1 lndlvldutl loll LOS ANGELES -•-'-r ..,~'!!'1"'"u. or.,... Cotl'I Delly l"Jlcl, llEOENCY ANSWE•"• •••CY IT"lEY 811ktlbtoll A"Ur&l(f vi. l r11ll; ~UV -• "" ,.,.lnlbtr I I 1$ "" Yuoostevli vi. Stnt0il; EqWpl wi. N J t .-. ' ' ' SElt.VlCE, INC, Ac1mllll11t1!rl11 ot th9 nt1tt C1e¢"°11av1kle.,: J1pen "'' c111w'u· Weit Rob Scribner. UCLA's 0. im ms-n A CeHforflll Corpor•lloil OML>•"soo""a•-,,,M,.~.-.. Jt~;=~~::'. To~tc ~1~~~., F~o':~n t;,11~~ nnd lees: Theodore Wit<1li.~. rules; Rollie Vance, scoriJig; Herbert L. Brt>wn and Wi\l!ar11 McCord, d('('{)rations: Robert Sn1ith. hospil~1lity nnd bag ta_gs : fitrt Espiau. snacks on course: "'Harold ,J. S1vnnsnn, publ1t·11y: Dee Dee \Vhite, J!ree11~: and Bruce Eslry, door Germ'"\ ~-,.ol•nd; SP11h vtl'oj'''.. quarterback, wu the standout P""uc NOTICE •y: Jec:k 1.. s1o11, T ..... s1111s 10,·:io e.m.: f11'1111otl n . \JD ,.,_..,." m W•• cwn 11....t, Nt. 416 ' •. 1tu111•1 11., "· PUffll Rico. In a one-hour ICrlmm.11e Pruldonl ..,. ltrNf'f!Mo C~I....,.,,.., ,~ Dec S Slw:>ol!nq ''" rlllt lln•l1· 511ffl, third ...,.unday. PICTrTIOUI IUSIN•ll ly: .. d. Sloll, Teti 1n41 ........ ' Sl)(TH •ACI -HO y1rdt. ] yt1r tlld• & up, (!timing. Pu•lt 12600. L lghtnlnlJ Wa!~h IW1ltonl I IO 1 ~ 110 Olvldtnd'1 Bar f(rofby) 'to '•D Oonll f11 GOl>y Hoa. lt..:111¥ WIH, Rn<-~! II~• lluy, Rob,,. Tonto, s-Pina~. Goll• 9., T0r> Scr1lcfltd -M•Onollt £01111. r ieur•. .... , .. U ••eclt >-ll1Mnln• wucn 1. 1 -Dl...w.M't a ... , p111 Ul.:r.o. SIVINTN •ACI -)•t v1•01. ~ ~· .. ddt & Ult. 51&rl..-. 1t!qw1nc• p11, • QIOD, Tiit ~Klfk; Mtttl O+<-orttg,1' ~.octellOfl, ~r o 1111rov1 f11Ud1trd1I Q Vt It Go I~• Ge CH1r1) Or.op Tllfllo fLIJINmJ · TllM -27.&l 11 . .11) ' «r '~ '" ,. '" AIUI ,.,. ..!. Sflwl lt OCkllt, (;111 Go M&-n, c-Oii Deck, H1v l111u;w1, kotl MKLNtl. llONTN l.ACI -"9 y&rtll. , Ytlr M#1 & t,oj>, Cltullhd Al'-•llC•. 1"11<'<• i1.500. 'tllt A,,,......ld I" rt d 11 c 1 i M&~ICIUlto. &•rlto lloc~•t fSrrilllll J.tll IM 1 . .0 "'• Got TrouOlt (Upl\lml ,, .. 4.fO ,,,,,,,., llt"IWl\r) U Tl~ -ttll. Alto r11t1 -Jllllflie •ltllltf", J..,._ ,,_,.,, M&rblt M.tn, MldW•y D•ndy. ,.O•l" ltACI -J yNr tfdl & UP. 1Jlll Y•rdt . PurN lnGO. llon't All&(~ aebt O(nt1ht1 ,. . ti.• rM t'9 ... " Mtrlf(t '~'""'> •.• lM Cetv CCM U1 Tl'"' -ti.I•. Ito rtf'I -w. l'frr\•, Etlf IMI•"• W Lt C•lKlltf, ltrlenllll, tUd l'ft, ,,.,.. DI•!, Ut!lt 1111" kr•tt:hM -PfMltlt '"''fwlftl. II l•Hll I -•m .. ""'''"° .... & I -.... Mtuct, NN llJl.JI. P ea r1KJncl lln1r. Tr•ck •rid f tld, -n·1 111 llAMa tYATIMINT Tre"9ftrft Altwwn fer MmlMUntlfl• • r.n11h1an, 100. .... 11r llllrdt111 mtn'• A1tematl11., with junklr Mark TM follOWlllll ,.,_ It d&l/lf IHlll!lftl secret•'Y P\lbtltllld °'""'" Cot1t Delly ~ot. 11tlln 11u•llfyl1111; vrerntn'• !':!r.lllhlon, .,. "'· llCUl>TY ••·Clf'IC HATllHAl. IAHK Autust II, II. 2S •NI l&pt.mbtP° 1, '"°'Piii• POI• v11i11 1111111 ,,,." • dl~ut Hannon on the lint •earn of ,,,. ,, F • I R llnel, women·a 1(11).met•r d1111 .. ml. '"' -IANCHO MONTlltl!Y, 1S21 2 l•I A'l'lllW tf tlll ll•rs •12 l s 1 CPOJ•f· llntl: -mtn'• -."""'"' run hHtu fe••e, Scribner rlll 19 -rds ,..,..~It aouttv.,.._ O•N• Gnvt. Lii .,...._ C•flfwlll•,..,. z,--""'mtn'1 "'"111hton, hlQ~ lllrllll; ..,.!)'_• ""' .,.. C&llforhl• .,.... IK,... "L .,,......W PUBLIC NOTICE 400·m&llr tlutdl11, tlnet: ""'"'' IOQ. (or I touchdown OD ID Option WllTIJtH DIVIJtll,110 IEQUITllt. -.OC -~ Mo111to 1Ar 11r111e11 -lt •naien' ~~·.'~: 11~1: ff""' -h'• loo..ntttr p lay out of the BrulM' wl1h-i;.c . .,.:i.,c~'tl';:r:, •1•=r; s:'::'i::"i.Wn""" Coe•' 0•11' ,:~ "':Zk,1~0:.r•.:~~~"..'l' .-:. 1 ~1 'r.'" c11d. J 11n" <o<t. «r 11ti•(01e. Row1n11 -flh•I• c .. v"' 1vtn111. bone formation. and a)so had Hm1, ce111or"i. touo. .,,,. fali ... 1,,. -·..., ,,, .,,_ (Vlr11 I L1"•fll!lll -ll9 •nalari II 111'0 F~ HOCkt'I' -Jndll VI, KTl:vt"I T"' •···> k ---.. -• C\Xl. l,jlS roi;~ clld. ~I •llHcort 111,, J f JO --• ~>Ve '"' """-• • IM.ltlflllll ••1 • Slmto" -11 •naleri '' "-,-, N•w Nl&nct VJ, • tnd; Au•lrt n• Vt. scor n1 n.IRI 0 •uu ,, Llmllfll l"ltlntrlllllp. PUBUC NOTICE \ MC CUNI' WlllllM. "' w: ·,., ''' ·-"" Gr••' 8rlt&ln; Nllhtrl•nch "'· Ml~le., I H Wll,ll• O>YE•S••>Eo ' •• . 6 •ac1 c(>d. ' -yarch on the same J> ay. e 11 .. Catt• MtN, c... m11 ,. v.t.~: .• 1r.·1~i: .. ;c.,,,~u~,1·::.~r;· l5r m!f.',"';;'=tv:ttldlt&~~:~ •• men'1 lot 111'-~ 189 yarda tn .1 .. ht Cir-=~1:.,:,::-ITA..,. I ·="--"· tiOUN, .' ..... • UOI (IHI '.P' .. c1llco l:Ml11. ft 11nd b11s, 1 hl!lbui. 11 "6(.k•fToltl ht•lu womtfl't I" IUIC\I ...,,. ..,_ :::1l .-~1 TO CllDfTDAI '• C.. •oc• cocr. •SO m1c-~·•' n11t11 11. L•1t· l11Mlvl• fltttai 1T1&t1'1 I d ••• lhe tcrlmm•ire -• "" "'"' · I • llNll '·Mee..-, tol &tl'I Antonio Carolyn \Valbridge "'on the d1~1 -1' 1nar1r•, rtJ ••n<1 b••" 1 ''"''v" 11m111r:hJ '"'"" r e.s ur.... -• Tiii• tit,.,.... ..,. w1tti ttw countr Of' •11UC TllAftlP-11 •c1 Pete 4tlo. c. ,.... (la);;; A flight competition \\'llh oor~~·TA MONICA -I! •nol•"~ llll ~\!..ir;:rokl..::.~~~11":":.'f. Hannon ?Ill tWic» f Or _:.r ~*:.:!rt~-:-~~ 1' lt7t N.ik1 ~~ ~= :·~·IO'Mlten p~· J. ..:..,. c.ndllc!M Ill'-• 1•~d i..111 s' <•lfco b~n •S Donite / tlrfft ·• 11~11 -·• yards, incl•••u ... a .. Ve&Yw" ' ''""or CHAltUlt .ft . MC DONALO , J•-K . .._ __ a S<'ore or 3512 in a T and F h•ll11111, 1>atr1e.U<11 n .... ,~.:e brMt roir.• fl"•h ~'• .......... 1 .~ -T ..,. .... .,.... .,..._ ...,._ ,, 1ot .._.... 11 .... -)t R~lfr, ~1j m~c~'"'· • Olvfra, flNI thrte di ..... , llntl, t--hdo---· 1'•• -ra e_Ul\I ,_ ' Tlllt llellmtnt ftl• wlth IM C:Wllty lourn'n>enl al R an•ho •·,n '""'" ,, -• "" "'""" .. .,, a1JU -"'°"'""" ----Ctllt OtUY ,,..., Mcl'M4191 s....i. H9wslor1 "*"' C-IY c··-~ -·-,_,., -· . ..,, -. ,_ "' ... .,. rO(-cao~·· """IC. I bl"'""''· 12 Wiier JIOlt -llMI rouMt Oll'l'ltl. three of four Jldlel or M Awwt It. ........ """""' '· .... Ot ...... ,,.,. "C-'thlnll ....... IMllk 1;"a.n,-, •• ,.... -Dtpvry c~ Joaquin golf course this y,·eek. oANA WHAltP -111 •naleri· 'll 'T~~bt~vn\'!*'Js. Ct.J:t1il:i _._ Scribner __ __. twice 1m ~11""1l ....... ,. 11 m:iwt .. bt ~"' ARNOt.P Cltrk. • A l te rtsulltd fo r first pl11ce =~~e1~119' 1 llllibut, 1 •ot• cocr. 1u10.rlt w. l"olellll. Y•~· .---,_ =.::., ~';. J_:;. ;=t;:• -C ,-.,.,,. In n flight bet\.\·een ~targn ret tAN Otl!OO tMwnklOll ,..,,, -.S06 VOlltYtlll_H '""'°'"'",I -"'"'""". II. wllhout I completion. PlllllC NOrt\.<D O•IM'lel, c""""' f1' lM ...,... ..... t~-.. ,lllll1""'7 Or•not CMf,t 0.lly "'""· lfllll"''· l ... J 11bl><ort1 21 dolDti in JI ~llftl _.. I tund bt111 -.. _. .. _ ~~~1..11--In •~ c··-·· , ..,ltmlilr I, I. 1'. ft. Jtn :m..12 l'·lla"h and Jean O 'Skea ... ,·1h <•lko l:Mli•. 1 vt11awia1 ,, """"U.S. , 111un11111 ll•M ,_~.. 1uc ~ ~wn . UJ1111 -,... ,.,,.,.. ~ "'-' '-" 11 tlotll!a, l• Whl!I ''"ba'n. ' r Jtl.J !bl. -oL-... '""''" Tiit .......,.., ,. • tfloM,.,,,. •h 3;1 , LONG llA~H 1Pi.r""1"' LIRdlM11I -~Ill ctme 00 I u~ ~ ITATIMlllT IOctttit ti 10t Mc'JHl'll at~ ,....,.,., PUBlJC NOTICE '' Rn<i1er/ )Mi !:>Miit~. 101 c~lko t.Y.!-l Cvdltle -!""''* oo~t1rflftfll1, ~"' y-~ nJl1 •y n-b ~-~. .,-, ~,.._ti...,._,... !.!.tc,,.'c.,,'"". ,., f1' ~ ''.'" ~'------------~larJOry TIHHf hl'r ~·!!!\'.!ht C v1oow111 ™ re-k icact 111tmt111 ' ~~'· .=:!i~1~~trt'1:,.1~'""i;t!; _.::._:'":..:.".:..::;:.~•;:_c-_,="o.,.=::-""-'--1 -'" ,. -1' &nole•i 11111 •Ind b<1H. l IClll "· i~L MONTl•IY -INl!L ts. wtnltrM .. Id prOMftl' le ... ttt( ..... ':..::: f'!CTnlOU1 IUSINt:IS \\'inner ~ llh 41 '; 111th De!lY h&lltul 1•ret •2 ~ntt•or•: • .. , Judo -ll'lklcll-Hlhll undlr 11' 1111. ....re-, •I' NOD.Cl ,...... """'"' c..,.... -•• -•lo•-·-•AMI ITATllMalllt Bl:l ~t'lllOrt nnri E ~ I t 11 e ,,~c~&i,DO"° ~0• ,1;, bon~~len· • 1 .,.tlmlllfl'Y ,,_..., , • p. c "I •• ·1--~r=u=-==-::;;;;;:;::;---1 .. ,., •• ,. OIWQlf'llO 1lu1rns:1 :::. .... "'" ..... ;1.,~ ,.,. follow!"' .,.,._ •rt *""' n b VII llWllll, ~! l>IHIC~, olb\ bolllt.i, Tl' ffff'llilfllls, fl"", ·~IT ... " ll)f,Plll••I IHC.. A c.Nwfllf c.,tnttM. ..... k!WW!I 11 Tflt Ll'I •t.111•i.1rw Ind loctlrM ilvtlNtl •: l'I 1nson l}•ing fur first in !) re en.,,,., !1D bh•t ~•'1 I•,_ -1 •AMI IT&"YIMlllfT ,..,._, • ~ ......... ~,,., ti tot M(l'ldcltll tl!'Mt, M""""1 a..at. O.~ Ctntl. (1., 4711 Ste.nor. Of., flight Ylilb 41. '""1'"' ns DOl'llte. s70 mecktAt, •• Tiit ........... ""'°" II"'"°"" ...,.... ~ .._ c..1..,. ttt1t. Ctl./fttY of Ol"•noe. ll•ffl If C•HflNtlL .....,. .. kll ..... • ~ ,,. .. i~D1s1 cov• _ " •noltn: ~' .. , Tllll ......._ " ...,.. C!tllduc,.i W t TM Wiii .,_,..,.,. wu1 .,. ~-ICIMitll H. Allttflbfrt• '°40 ~ C-·ta ,,,.,.a ~·r.·· ,"'",,.,•,10. ... m•cli;w11, 1111 rock Where To Go Ll~AltD'S T.v .. 1tt.v1c1. ,,... ¥'· LifMlllf ,. ....... __ °" ., dtf" "" .,. ..., " .... 11..... c.I•..... .L . ,,.. ~ w l't Tllllllli Avt .• Or ... c•t. Wft'fl•N 1 .... ut,llD Im. ,, Mi• A.M. ., ......... ..... '"""' o . ltNICoct, .Qll ........ w. T he women'i; club.or Cost~ ~,.::~o,rt'~~:~,~"~~110~:!'!~}!~~ IAoking for 10mewhere to ~~•'""""'Dr.. ~·:-.=-~:~.~~.,c.rt1n~·c;t.:""'i; ~~;':!.:r-~ 1111nt ~ • .,;~ M... (""If ond c,. I Cl I lbu!, J" .... ~r .... ,. Ari'• UM!N"J -th. t do! N ,...... ................... "' "" • ., ...,. ~ ~·"""'·· httntrlMii. •• •v < lA!Un ry U I fttaltfl· "\~to. ....... ,, 80, IOme l:w 0 0 Ont fftth...... r T1llt •MM• tlltlll 9111 "'9 CIMll'lt'f It fw" lMWll ti11fll; Tr~ 111 ICtrfll'lfltl 11,...........,. .!aged a low oross low n<I m«k••rl. I ..,.. 111 ..-ivea ~· •-i er ¥r, •"•'" '"· . ~-~ · Otl'll" ~ c._.., .i Au,.\1-1, 1m IMtMtl NI"* w ..._ UMd w"" T1111 ~ "'" ,..If! tM c..t"t . ~ " • OXNA•o -.... , .... : MO C:.tk'o ... ., ...... ~ ~ ..... "111 Tltt ~ ,.... Wllll ... """"" .................. c-My hirii. ..., T~"' "" tl'irM,..,. , ... ,..., Cllfll; "~ ~ 111: ¥Ar''· '"· tournament this \\'ttk. · t~~u,1~1 ,,.;' c=~" .a.4 rocri '"· t WEEKENDER. I '1 publish-""""en... tMl'ltr wi: I.vi. 1i.1m. -.-., J. ,....._ ~ i •r•1 s..,., ~lt'\ltrtr J, .MMM ~ c-tr ln A fl iRI•!. Gcrrv \\'rtf~on ttla •A1tlA1tA -•? tl'lllltni '" ed tVM'V Frtday in the DAI.. '" ,..., J. -..,.._ ~ CM1!11Y ,.,,.. Ot!M: A..-1 ts. im.. • ' t.I <~"bu~,, .. nd 11&1 .. IU rm:k tod, ..... J (ltr11. ~ -.0C . ~ Atlteltll ,,_,....Lt lfllt.-)r. fl \"7M and VlhJfooi:k1n~ t ird for 101, • ~1~~,;,10~,. !"'lJs t l'IOteti t 7..i LY PILOT. , '·ltm f'\ltll.,.... Dr•• CMst O•HY JPIJot, '''"*""' •llbllthtll °'"'°' COii!• o.tuv .-.it<t1. lll'OJS onors \\Ith '·'' ''"'' !!olll!~ l)t IMH.' M•hw1. 11 rock ("Oii, Publlltlld Dr&llOI (Mtl Deity l"llet, ""'* .. JS .,... llfl!M\W t .. ~IWIK °"'"" (Mil Otl!y ,,,..,, Allttllll II. "' •1111 St!ltemw '· l. 9" 1n ,.,,.,~1,.r ._ ____________ ,,,..,""""" 1. 1s. tJ, 1tn in1-n 1m • 11•n s..ttrnMr 1. '"' •·n.1t11 1111>n prizrs. nu11c-ho SJ /, I . : Tinker Goes Home ·:Detroit attorney Edward Langs prepares to put a · ·happr collie named Tinker on a plane from Detroi,t • lo Midway City, Calif. Tinker is the pet of 14-yelll' ·~ ·old Vanessa Roman who had to leave the dog be.o · · hind when she moved from Michigan because she -· didn't have en ough money for her fare. The money · was raised by the humane society and Tinker was " on her way. · .Camping ·Vehicle : . Standards Probed WASHINGTON (AP) -The NaUanal TransPortaUon Safe- ty Board bas proposed ado!>' · tJOn of gpieific safety stand- an!s for rttreatlonal vehicles Rich as light trucks, camper bodies for pickup . trucb , tratel trailers, motor homes. dune bug'gie s and ano"mobiles. In a 31-page report the board also suggested Thursdv that special driver licenses be re- qulred for use of s u c h ,vehicles. • · · The safety board proposed further that the . Interi o r ' Department close c e r t a i n ~ tideral wildernest or national fprest areas to the public ex- . · cept on a pennit basis, with ' the driver and the vehicle sub- "1'<ted to Inspection. . .,. • 4SPECIFYING TWO-wa y citizen-band radio equipment for all vehicles entering cer· tain wilderness or restricted areas would not be an ' Unreuonable regulation. a1ong 'With certain m i n I m a I , . emergency and rEiscue gear, ldalio Tri es .-}J"uiemaking ''Ex perim ent as a prerequisite to gaining permission to enter remote or primitive areas," the report said. The bciard said there ha.a been an explosive growth in recreational vehicles because oL,higber personal incomes, in- creased leisure time, and greater activity by retired people. The report noled estimates that at the end of lfll there were some 3. 7 million recrea· tional vehicles -m o t o r homes, campers and trailus -as well as four million boat trailers. Production of such vehicles in '1971 totaled more than 525.000 with sales amounting to $1.289 billion. IN SPrrE OF all this volume, the board said, there is little data on accidents, ac- cident rates and causes in the recreational area. The report cited two moun- tain-road a ccidents to il· lustrate the basic safety hazards of off.highway recrea- tional·vehicle driving: A car slipped off a steep can- yon access road in the western Colorado mountains July 6, 1970, killing nine of the 12 occupants, and a jeep descending the same road a year later went out of control. killlll(I lhree in a family of four. · The report also painted to MOSCOW, Idaho CAP) a collision between Deming Idaho, already known for its and Lordsburg, N.M., April 3, potatoes, u flirting with the 1971, killing lour persons rld- posslblUty of becoming a wine-li1g in 'a small travel trailer ~producing state. being towed by a pickup cam!>' A few farmers in southern er. ~. ld'abo are espe.rimenUng with ''"s.veral varieties of grapes. ~·"n.e University of Idaho at . Moscow b tesllog the grapes, (;yiog to cle1ermine the best ·;Ji.lrvtsting s ea 1 on and ~. Tneasuting their acid-sugar · taUo. • •·· Tony Hom, a university es- Unsloo bortlculturist at Boise. ahlps grapes from several flvwcre v i ne y ards in south"'est Idaho to t h e university, where the food !clenoe department ls running 1· la. • .•. ~m said some wine grapes have been grown succeufully In an area west of Bobe for about 10 years. . The experiment! Include tumlng out a few batches of wine at Ult' university u a flDll test. THERE WERE at lwt 102 SnOwrnobile deaths and prob- ably 6,000 injuries in the 1970- 71 winter season. tbe report added. The board said It knom of no Jaws in any state requiring special drivet quallficaUorui, exptttence or demonstration of skill in operating motor homes, pickup campen, ve. hicles with tral1ers, or mulU· purpose and of!·highway Vt- hicles -' Although moot federal mo- to1 vehicle safety atandatdl apply to some upecto of ....,. reatiOQill vehic1ee, they do not do so in terms which ~pe directly with the ""'" of problems and aaftty hnardJ involved. the board sai~. / B~gos Leaflet VA-No Dividend Due _pelicans' Population Increasing SACRAMEN'ro (AP) -TIMI reproduction nte ot Cllllomla'1 e>dlll(lmed brown pellcanl II bouncln1 bock a Iii· Ue, and there ii hope 11111 lneana !ewer pollullnta lo coastal waters than. before. TIMI C11Uoml1 Filb and Game Department reported SI young Jl"llCIOS out of :1111 llQllng attempts on 9U!bore blandl this year, compared to ,.,... ,yciuqr !rom IOO nesting ''We're loepl ••. t his ••MIU tllere U • lle io•IO •·rll .t r e nd I• poll ... t ... u la .the - •-eeostrsteno." attompla In 1971, and one-yes only ono--yoong bird !tom Sil nest1111 atttmpla In 1179. . "We're hoping tills mt.a111 there Is a downward trend In pollutant. In t h e marine ecosystem,., the department'• coordinator of n on 1 a m e wildlife , Howard R. Lt.acb, said. NOT THAT THERE is a shortage of brown pelicans. About 30,000 to 40,000 of them mostly aouth of tht border in the Gull of Calllornla. Leach sald 'tlie birds that stay in Mexico • ' a r e reproducing well." An estimated 12,000 to 15,000 brown pelicans winter off California, and far feWer stay for the spring reproduction period. The department's spring oount Uli! ytar, frOm an airplane, was 2,500. They are .the only pelicans in the state. 'Ibey can be seen in small flocks, Oylng cracelul wingovers, from many point! along the coast. They were placed on the federal and state enitangered opecieJ Usla becawe o f "reproductm. distress'' at · their ma~lifornia nesting place, West Anacapa Island, 11 miles west of Oxnard. THIS YEAR, the pelicans nested at both West Anacapa and on another s m a 11 i.sland sit miles west of it. Scientista who went a.shore alter the nestlll(I period found "subltantlal nesting failure" indlcaled by rotten eggs and broken and thin egg lhells. It'a generally the thin .eu shells that cause reproductive diatress, s a I d Leach. Alter a pelican lays an egg, then elta on It to ha~,the egg simply coUapses. And Miile the subject Is still controversial, "the Scientific community seu a close co~ rolation between thin egpbelll and the amount or pollutants in the marine eCosystem," be said. POLLUTANTS SUCH as DDT have been traced as they wash out ·of croplands into streams, into the ocean, and into illh, which are eaten by peUcans. The pelicans that remaiµ: in Mexican watef'I feed from a dl!!erent marine """l'sltm which contain11 fewer pollutants, But the eggs from California pelicans which have returned to Mexico al.90 have thin shells, Leach said. Leach said the amount of DDT being used In Call!ornia Is only about 1 percent of what it was 10 years ago. _ But there 11 a question of whether other pollullnta are involved, too. Scientlstl are analyzing the eggshells and comparing the reautta to those of former yean. "IP THE reproduction rate continues upward, -we could. hopefully, find out wby," Leach ssld. The u .. s. National . Part Servi« baa placed West Anacapa Island o!! llmlu to humans between March I& and Sept. 11, and this probably helps, too,1-each said. "When the pelicans went on the •ndlll(lmed species Ust, It seemed like every ICientlJt In Call!ornil wanted to IO out there and collect e g g 1 , photographers wanted to take p1cturn, and reporten wanted to write stories," he aald. Microdat.a . Offer Told Micr"'11ta COrp. ol Santa Ana, bu filed a roglatraUon .... lDllll!ntltrllilSi<liinU WASHINGTON (AP) • The VttUllll Administration "Exchlnce Comm t 11 Ion 1111 "'• cruelly decepUva" and false l..Oet ii belil« cir-cov~ the proJ)Olld ale ol cullted In many U.S. cltle1 saying that -..terana of World ~;ooo lhlrlli cl Jls-common War U GI lnsurant< will get a special dlvldebd. stoc:t. "Thi.I II entirely faile," the VA said. The o!lertnr wlll be made TIMI l,.rlet Is being circUlated widely In the Penlafon, tbrculh underwrlten man- tbe VA aid and "H has been popping up all over the qod b7 limit, Upham" CO. ooantry," wlhi an application blank attached, resulting In Inc. •........, p!me calls to the VA. The company ~ e • t 1 • •, • The VA "said It did not know who ii elrculalln1 the manufactura and mart.ell ,t11mpbltl ,... why. mlnlcomputm, mated equlp-·11;...;. __ .;. _____ llJll ___ CI_ ........ 1nent and 1111pporllol ooltware. • • .. UP'I 'hlt!IM• She's Got It Wired A young worker Inspects safety grids which guard e1ectric heat elements in terminal units af large air conditioning systems at Borg-Warner Corp. in York. Pa. The firm manufactures whole systems to cool office buildings and schools. Toast to Wine Read .Label for Best Bu ys 1>AILY PILOT J8 Men Want E q uality · Business World Sees Men iii NettJ Jobs By Lol\OY POPE VP'l ........ Wrttw NEW YORK *private '*' U!e "men's Ub" 11 v puny undercround nt. In 'the busineol world lr1 for real. II lady·llk• 44-yeaM>ld Mary Ann Quinn ol Loe Gatos, can be 1 steeplejack, thouunda of males have decided they can be telephone operators or replace airline atew.,desses or become bead nurst.S In a big hospital. SCROOL BOARDS .,.. !ind· Ing they must aettpt a~ pllcat ions from male teachers for the mlddle grammar grades even though that will force higher aalvies for both male and female teachers. "~fen's lib" is in part a counter reaction to women's Uh. In the p8st ball do1~n yean millions: of jobs ha ve opened. to women. This has resulted in social pressure against reserving certain types of jo1ls 1or women and even laws to forbid It. IN THE CASE of one major airline, American, it ha.s led to · Nul'llnC Outlook aald. Only ))all,a doun yun qo, mile lllll'ltl !ound It bard to 1et ac- ceptance from female col- leagues or to win promotions In the hospitals. NOT ONLY HAS the prej· udlce largely subsided, the Nursing OJ.Uook spokesman saJd. but nu rslng is attract ing men of administrative ability who win posts as head nurses and supervisors. Nor art male nurses any longer alwa ys slue~ off in the psychiatr ic wards or other pools where strength may be the chief re- quisite. A new element of com· pet it1cn between male and female nur~ bas developed. ~1any successful doctors in private practice now hire physician assistants .at salaries that ma}' be 1 .... ·1ce th!t (!f a nuru. Male nur~.s FINANCE easily step into these jobs This rankles ntany 1 female nurse who has more training :ind exper1enct> than t ht' a\Pernge n1 a I e physlctan 's si.~istttnt_ County's Assessme11t Level Sli ghtl} High abolition of the t e r m Board 0 f Equa\iuilion allo wable tolt·rani.:e of the 2;, stewardesses. She or he u•ho Chairman John W· Lrneh says percent requ ired by h:1\v. ., takes your ticket. serves your final county assessment ratios The chan,R:rs in ratios front meals or drinks on planes now computed by the Board place the July prehrn1nary fit.;urcs is c&!led a "fii~ht atte.ndan.t." • the average local property rcnect decisions in cases then United Air Lines still clings assessment level in Orange pending . in the boards off ice to the term stewardess, but County at 25.S percent of of appraisal appeals at the also has 85 male fl ight at-market value, compared Yl'ith cutoff date for eoniputatlon of tend ant 1 among 5,000 the statew ide we i g ht e d preliminary r:itios. Also. 1n atewardeues. average of 24.5 percent. some counties there were arl· At least three ot United's The final fi~ures, which justments ar1 ::;in1: from such By SYLVIA PORTER It's scarcely a secrel that drinking of wine is in a great boom all ever the world -· yery definitely, even spec- tacularly, including millions o! · us in the U.S. -and it's less of a secret that prices of wines are riaing rapidly to new historic peab. male flight attendants are deviate s 11 g h l I y fr om items as late su bmission (If furloughed pilots, hol d l n g preliminary ratios announced the data on open space land down the humbler job while by the board in July, show and acquisition of property waiting recall to the cockpit. four counties -Alameda, Los by government a g e n c 1 e s. United also has 200 male Angeles . f\.1ono. and Ornnge -fo'urthe_:{...the auditors of many stewarda <l!' .overeatb~~ti;:~-k?-~~x.......-.~-~ .,~~'dc~~1'£.~ < .. bow to read wine labels. Cau-Hawaii and, in general, the in-than 25 percent. All count irs. assessed values than those tions the Christian Brothers, temational airlines have near-however, are within a n reported by assC'ssors in July. Prem i u m Ca I i f 0 r n i a ly as many male stewards as The la\v requires county winemakers , "Wine labeb can stewardes.sea. 8.SSl!Ssors to assess nt 23 per· be very misleading and con-The Bell Telephone com-~ cent of \'aiue, and all clo, bu t fuse rather than guide you." panies have only 500 male . :, many values may have been Incidentally, any wine w1th operators out of 155,000 but, F• C changed since the assessor less than lO percent or more significantly, 3.9 percent of the 1nan e last appraised a particular than 14 percent alcoholic oon--new operators hired in the 1 property. The boa rd's figures ~ it is with steak, so Jt ls now with wine: thi.s ~ another tent is not a traditional dinner first quarter of l972 were B £ 1 rePfesent estima tes of tho wine. male. Telephone se r v i ce r1•e s market va lues of locall y • Consider 1ommg an representatives are another • I : asseuable property as nf the established wine.buying club tr-adiUonal female preserve U current yen r. cJi!ssic cau 1 of "demand· ' pull" infla- ti on. to tra n s late. . the demand 0 u t running which buys its wioe in large but now there are 400 men A county's a.ueasment ratio bakbe1 and also is backed by among :s;,ooo servi« call e Hyatt Sale Is the.key to 1 number o! pro· professional advisers who are takers. kho ld grams lnvolvtnc about ono trying to help you save money, LAS VEGAS -Stoc ers billion doU'an tn. ttlte aid to • Buy wine by the case for IT'S ONLY fair to note that ln the Four Queen.s Hotel here local I o v e r n m e n t ' o r the supply . savings of up to 10 percent. ,.--'-'• lib al90 bas made have voled unanimoo.aly to aell 1 b t 0 l B · 1 !o UIDCD .1.._1_ ,•-•--·•· In Hyatt corp. p aym e n 1 y c a • uy wme on sa e r sav· headway In ... tele_....ne "'-· ua.c~-.. gov•-men•· to ... ~ ••• 'l'be of wine and, i(~ as a result, • ' I r ther lo t 20 ~ "'~ In return !or 117.5 million. ..... .. uni .... ...,. · ngs o ano 0 per· world. The Bell companies ratios also are used to cent. now have 3,500 w o m en The vote came after 8 calculate assessed va lues of prices a r e -· PcJa~ being "pulled" relentle.saly up- ward. .,.. Buy wine "futures" tn the craftamen doJng work that day-long meeting with the properties appealed to the form of a commitment to buy men: used to, but U)fy are 8 board of direc tors for the hotel boards of equaliUltlon or before the wine is bottled and tiny part of the plant anny of and a court ruling which assessment appea ls board s in then plan to hold the wlne un-217,000 workers. stated thnt the state C()Uld certain counties. 10 ndjust ta:t TlrE DOCUMENTAnON ls ti! it is mature: about ei&lit to A spokesman for American enter into the sale. rates of suni(' intercou nty a cinch. In the U.S. alone, the t~n year.s for bordeaux and Telephone &: Telegraph Co. • Big Loatl districts. and for o ! h e r annual C'Onsumption of wine is fi:-e to 51~ years, for b~gun-said a new employe tr&Mfer purposes. crossing the 305-million-galJon di!s. Avoid the lel?Ptation .to ' option plan going Into effect In LOS ANGELES - Great state aid Is dlc:tributed to mark, up about 60 percent in gulp down. your wmes, :W~e September should r e v ea I • Soutl'fwest Corp. says it has school district.or \Yil h relatively the past five years alone, and remembermg too that agmg. JS whether these c r o 11 over arranged 1 $5 m i 11 1 on low taxable wrait h per child. New York's Sberry~Lehmann. by no m~an.s a key to quality trends between the sexes in lnortgage loan to i t s The Board's r:it io for a county one of the leading wine for all wines. sharply Curiously when the 1Ubsldiary, SI.I Flags Over is. used together with a school merchant.! of the w or Id, • Before YO:U m~ke a major tel~ buslneu was born Mid-America, lnc., fron1 district 's assessed value to estimates that world demand commitment ID wine, try, and 1 century ago all the DI v er s If I e d ?.fortgage compute a district's taxable is rlsing •l5 percent year after carefully taste, a single. bottle ~ear ."tc! were male. Investors. wealth School district repay .. year, of the exact type and ~mt~g~; ~the hospital world, the of· The company said this was ment of state loans and thie r At the same time, the 1971 In many cases, small splits ficlal nuriing organizations another step in its program to debt limil.~ are also establish- vJntage on the European level are ava~able to buyers, now seek male nurses, a restructure its debt and Im-ed by form ulas which involv e was hardly more than hall a •IF YOU HAVE no storage spokesman for .the magazine prove its financial condition. these ratios. normal crop -forcing up the area, see if you can arTange ,.-::>:'.:'..'.:::::....:::..:::...::~,,==-~:.;.:.:::..=:::;...:...:..:..:..:. __ ...:_ ________ _ prices of the 1971 wines and. storage with a wine dealer consequenUy, the prices of (usually at a monthly charge older years. ''This particular of tt1 cents a case.) supply problem wW be solved Experiment with a variety only if 1972 iJ plentiful and of table wlne.9 of the types that good," says Sherry-Lehmann's sell by the half-gallon or S. Aaron. "And that is far _gallon _ starting with the from a certalnt)." least ei:pen.sive you can find. M .far -as imparted wines Be your own wine-taster and are concerned, the k~ factor trust your own judgments. is that ihe great w_!yes are Note : Jn most European produced on less tb4n 1 per-fam ilies, this is the category cent of the world's entire of wine cooswned day in and vineyard area. Meanwhile, day out _ at a per-titer cost wine collecting and wine which is about the same as the "talk" have become among cost of milk. Of course, \he the most "in" of hQJ>bles. Wine better domestic U.S. wines art has joined .such leisure ae-more expensive -but the.re tivJties as world travel, art are less eipensive ones too, collection, hi·fi, etc. which are well worth a try. WILL PRICES go down' Also try addini to the.w less Np. About the best you can expensi ve wine; a teaspoon or hope for 11 that they'll become so of another ingredient or two 1omewhat stabJlized. -and see what dtllciOUI, ex- Wbat the ·•·wd nd citlng drink you can inven t at ' n iuKJ a can an -ually delicious low coe\ you -an amateur wlne ~, drinker and C'OUector -do to bold down your colts in this area? • "Bttome adventureJ011Je and seek out wines that pltaae you at prices that please yoU," urges Aaron. In thil process. the espert suggests, you must abandon the big names "just q the art collector mUJt st.op buyl111 Picwo and Ouo1all I! be wants: to pay • reuonable price." You will. prl>mbu Aaron, find alternativa that are superb. • Develop a relatlonship 0( trust wJth I knowled1f8bll!, establiabtd Win• merchant and seek aound advlct· on labels to buy, what wines to aton and not to atore, etc. You wW di.scover perlOD&l lavori.tea at' 1 fraction of the prices or wtll-tnown, !lttWe1J. iDI trade names thal bava priced 7ou out of the market. And you'll have tun as wtll on your odysH)' In wlllft. Tea Firm Faces Suit Ov.er Label DENVER (AP) -Tilt Unlted Farm Workm baa !lied a 110,000 damage lllit In U.S. District Court which 1llqt1 that National Tea CO. or Chica.JO baa m • d • lraiidulent use ol the union's trademark on nonunlon let· tut<. Rlcbara Lon1orta, boycott director aaJd lettuce sold 11 N1Uonal-ownec! Doi F a r .m stores bear the U n I o n ' 1 reglsferecl black Allee ealtle trademark, but he .said the vegetable ii not unloo lettuce. ·-----------------------~ I M111 ill Lynch I I tells how to own an interest in I 1 a diversified portfolio I 1 of high-yield corporate bonds. I I Even if you only have 1 I s1,ooo to invest. I I I I Announcing the MLCorporate ln6omeFund. I I First Monthly Payment Serles. I I It's a simple and convenient way to invest in a I I professionally selected di.versified portfolio of cor-I I porate bonds. Units of the Fund cost $1,000 each. I I Each mon th, you'llreceiveyourpro-ratasharc I I of the interest paid by the bonds in the fund I I For more infomiation, and a copy of the fund I I prospectus, mail the ooupon. I I ~ ~-I I I I · I I Qty I u-omce P)Mee._ ______ _ I ..... ~ n... ... ._ .... ..,.....,_.,~m~t1·"· I I Ii I I M•lllRILL LYNCH, I I Pl•lllC•, ... NN•lll. 8MITH INC I I I I NEWPORT BllACH; •601 BUd> SL. Calif...U. 02!'00· (7t•) "~·8t2t I L•••••••••••••••••-•••••~ • BY tiµ. MEANS, lwn The suit, also aakl for a Jl"rmanent Injunction agalnst use or the lobd by National. !-------------------------.,-.. • ' <, :! • I • l!.. DAILY PILOI s . OVER THE COUNTER ' NASO Lbtl1111 for Thvrtd..,, A"9"tl ~I, 1"2 FINANCE by dl~Tomaso ••• tmportf'd to.r lJ,ncoln-Mfl'CUI')'. J~ coach\vork created by the brill1a11t Ghia Studios ot Turin. Ford designed the 351 CID 4V V-S engine. Four wheel ln- depenl'nt suspension and mid-ship en~e placement. J"lv• •peed &ear box, fully synchronized •.• •Pantera ... Italian tor Panther .. , Ori1111i C11Nlf J •r-i/1 t/f ;,,, c,,,,• ohnson& son TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Youn.elf or a Fritncf· May be ustd on envelopes •s return •ddresi la.b.11. Also ~•ry handy e1 identificatiort lebel1 lor matkin9 per\onal item• 1uch •1o books, rec.orch, photos, etc. labelt; stick on gl•ss end rnay be used .for m1rkit19 hom• c:•nned foc:d iftms, All label& art printed with 1t)'lish Vogu• type on fin• qu1lity whit•· 9umm•d piper, ,--------~---------, 1 '"111 1n "''' n11:1_, r:i1• .,.. ""•ii wtt11 t1 . u t•; I f ~lltl Pl'Wtl"' '-'"'Div,. PA Ml. 11'1 I I Ctsl• "' ... (•ilf. 1ltJ& -, I . I I I I I I : I L----~~_5)T PR!~!~~--J • \ I COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST ---.. llllW YOfllll: f,lill11--1•1•A'I• -=-~---M•i.Jt ... ..,..l .... t.. Ult °"' , I .. •· . . . .,,,_ • • • • DAILY PILOT , Tlim:sday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ··Market Rallies, ,. :: But Few on Hand . " " NEW YORK (AP) -The sloclc market sta1ed a bit o1 a rally Tbunday, but hardly anyone came. Trading wu slow enough to cause Bradbur,Y K. Thurlow of Laidlaw & Co. to ny, "My analyS1S . or the market iJ that everyone's left for a long boll· d1y weekend." • But Rl.lph Acampora of Harris, Upham & Co. ~ :aald: "It was a nice litUe technical rally. The Dow ,,._Jonu lndustrlal average was up around 980 on Aug. :: ;23 and has fallen back about 35 points, so it's natlll' ;-: • al that you rally back.'' """ 'l"I'' ... ···~'W. .= lt t "' ... r:.,~· ·" 'n1-'' '"'' c ... . .,.,.. '"'' <II\~ I 1.iol!l\ill \..., ~\o'o 11rn 11111 JI Finance Briefs • Quits R•blns KINGSBURG -Allen F. Pt1athtr has res\(lltd ts presi· dent of Sun·r>.1ald Ra Is I n Gro"·er:i of California. ).father, 49, an attorney, told director!' n1ursdly he was quitting to ''J>Ursue olhtr in- ttrt.!l!S." He h:ls HT \'td is president for six yeafs. • Automatic LOS ANGELES -Tht na· tion 's first state"·ide system lo su~titute automatic deposits and payments for p.<iper bank checks wlll go into efftct 1n Califomia Oct. 16. Under the J;ystcm. In· dividua11 may hav' payroll che<'ks aut om :i t l c 11 l l y deposited in their a_rC'(lunt ~ iind recurring bll!i; surh a~ ·mortgage payments and rent auto matically deducted. llltl N•I fMI.) Hltr. L•w CltH Cllt. -· .I • • • . . .. . . . ~· .... . . ~2 DAILY PILOT Flldly, Stpt,..W l , 1972 e n~itonal JEFF GONZER 200 v=-ai CHANCES FOB FBEE • • ma1t\ charge J MEBCHANDISE ,... -G __ AT "" BELLFLOWER STORE SEPT. I, Z, 3 i 4 ELECTBIC BAR·B·O 3977 No muaa, no fuss. (aoundalike a T.V. commercial). Juat plug it in and 18t it bum tho•• steab critipy. . BAB·B·Q J.IGBTEB FLUID 9~T. You don't need any of'thia 1auce to start the baby above. but it would really help in the one below. Bu.ma dean. 10 J.B. ~_;.BBIQUETTES 49:A~ O.K. now you have the liqhter stuff. you need something to pow it on. Shake out a bunch of theae and you're aet. ' Bll·B·QUE WAGON 697 MoYing right alonq, now you have •T•rythinq for that ex~prelidant type ranch bar B Q. Hecny metal c01lltruction ALUMINUM FOIL 25 leet of "keap-the·bottom-of-the-bm B Q clean". When you'•• tiniahed with cookin , remo .. the foil and discard. PEPSI COLA • It'• Labor Day. •o etit. drink. and be weary. W • all know da Bepsj. Colar people•. and we hove it at good pdco. [)( '"''"" ,o I[/ <ril- Af• ' ~ f ' A'' I' 1 ', I ""V .......... ~_ BON BON LAWN , CRAIB 9 VOLT BATTERIES 5~. U•e these for radio11, toys. doontops. paper weights, or whatever. We're really Httinq you tolka up Jor a qood weekend. Strong metal frame with J97 luff plastic: webbinq. 6 FT. FOLDING TABLE 11 77 A ••fJ' atttactl•• wood tabl• a11d b.ncb Hkp with metal fraiiw. I per110nallr talk•d lo on• and tUy're Nat nice. TWO BAB TUllEY 5•1 Hali.I No Jok•• about lh11 Wrkey (yo,t•• olreadr 1ald enough. lon1ol lacludH clbnr aad hardware. ZO" 3 SPEED FAN 997 , Thia will inhale or exhale deptindinq on whlch direction you point iL 3 •peed.a. low* med.. and •.• (I can't remember the third). UNFINISHED PUJ.J.MANS 17x20 1777 25xl9 1977 3lxl9 2477 36xl9 2997 One piece top, you finish the way you like iL DRUM SWAG SHADE 5'' With a name like that. It'• qot to be a great thing. Mak• your houae a ra-risbinq beauty with a Engle addition. ' ' I Black and Decker is much good name. Drill qo ...... from a boring nothing •pti•d to schmammmm (maybe faater.) BLACI i DECIEB VABIABLE SPEED DBILL .997 U209 STP OIL Fii. TEBS 97~A. Thee• are the onel that Andy Graduation ad•ertiaea on T.V.1'.eepa: your engine running clean inside. • JACK-SI AND 1!~ Elmo, rd like to introduce you to a Yery distinguished &iend of mine. Mr. Jack Stand (he hold. up can for a liring.) ... -- I I ID I COOLANT RECOVEtlY SYSTEM 97c Why pay for lost coolant ,rhen you can hook th.it; contraption to yOw radiator and saT• iL PBESTONE II OR DOW ANTIFBEE.ZE Now then. th1" la that otulf I waa tallcing about ln th• Item above. Your choice ol 3 fine brand&. Lowen bolling polnL 59 : GAL YOUR CHOICE . I . . j .... j ' .. ITEllS ..; ./-' cool r AT ALL STOBES ' • . ' • =··················· : BELLFLOWER : : STORE OPENS . : : 12 NOON FRIDAY, ·: . --~ • SEPTEMBER 1. I ,....._,,,..~ 5 THESE ~ALE PRICES 5 ....... • HONORED AT All •. '.::~ I STORES. . I • • ···················= llNGO'LAWN FBONT THROW MOWER '11977 -. SMOIE OB GOLD VElilED TlllBROI TILES · A good deal from the Iinq. The kind that the pros use with the c:atc:her up h:ont. Up top controls. Mr. O'Lawn you'•• done ii again. TheaeC::J~ply 57~: qorgeous. All th• fancy ~ peopl• have it in their horn-. 12"xl2;. SNAIL i SLUG PELLETS IZ"1IZ" COii . 292~.~. 39c .. f·PACIC .: .. Th• word "snail" doesn't sound all that bad. but "sluq" ••• yechh! 32 GAL. TBASB CAif 247 Made of nice qui.t plastic for you light sleepers. Holds a stout 32 qallODJ of whatever you have. ~ ------SOFTENEB fll 1 SAJ.T Effi!'ij ~·-67s~u. ~ ~ ..... , ' _,.J,_'~-___ l, BAG When my water softener needt ICllt. the soap aticb to my body and won't waah oft (and I really look funny with that bar of soap on my forehead.) ' 90 J.B. CONCBETE MIX -----68c BAG For you do-it-youraeUen. pow a patio, pour a stairwell, pour a planter, pow a walkway, pour a beer and relax. BAND TBUCI 99c I don•t think this on• com .. with the power flHring, VS. and automatic: trimny. lt cnly hat a handle o¥ .,b~la. ------- ) 1·4" SHOP PLYWOOD .2~~ Foot by loot squares. four to a pack. Dress up your den or any other room. Use them : ... on ceilings, walls. doors. etc:. • __ .;._ ________ . SPJ.IT BAMBOO 2!! U1e.as:fendng for th• backyard. Nice looking and not expensive. Come• in 15 foot rolls. WOOD -J.ETTEBS ··~ I jmew a rich kid back in college who did a term paper on "'Ecotogy of ow for•la ... He did the whole thinq with thea. letters. ~;"~-2. VACUUM BAGS Man. it aura ia bard to talk about thiDq. Jilce thia. They are aomethinq you n .. d.. we carry them on aale, you buy. · TERI TOWELS . I wonder if T•ri Towela knows Jack Stand? Ob .,.n. those ar• ruff and tuH and won•t aoalc much &om yt'ur wallet. ' , . .. /, ,,;'. l • • • • Morl}yn-Savago, Marian tho librar· fin': rn ·l•it. Y••r'• Lyric Oper• pro- ductlon~of ''Music Min," returns to tt.o:'rrvl~wl stage as Eliza 0- lftt}e al.ong ;wlth Mlch1el Ev1n1 11 P'rOf. Ho1o:y tfl99in1. Tho two laads, who have toured in the n1tion1I com:p.ny ,..of -~'My Fair L1dy,11 1p- peii In an Ascot Park scene. DAILY PILOT $11111 Pll'r.. .. , , , l)Nr• $fpttmbtr 1. 1972 DAILY PILOT 'F~ir ·Lady' at Irvine Bowl • London of 1912, from back alleyways to ... opera house, will be created on lhe Irvine · Bowl stage when the Lyrjc Opera Association presents "MY, Fair Lady" for nine performances begiMing Sept. 8. Orange Coast residents are con· tributing acting, singing, d an c i n g , wardrobe desi~ 4lld teclmical talents t~ the L'J'rlc Opera Association production ef· more than 100 peopie. Peifonnances will be at 8 p.m. Friday, . -.• Saturday and .Sunday evenings between SepL , 8 and. 24. Michael Evans and Marilyn Savage have toured in the national company of "My Fair Lady" and will star in this pro- ·duction as Professor Henry Higgirul and Eliza Doolittle. Supporting them and other pro- fessionals in the title roles will be Genevieve Griffin of Laguna Beach as Mrs. Higgins, Henry's mother ; Olive Riches (If Newport Beach as P.1rs. Eynsford-Hill ; Jerry Faragalli a{ Foun· tain Valley as the Higgins' butler; Billy Tanner of Laguna Beach as Lord Bo:c~ ifl.gton and Ross LYfVl Tepper of Laguna Nigue1, Jim Whitson of Fountain Valley and Archie Edwards of Laguna Beactf:as Cockney Londoners. The 140 costumes have been designed by Bert Pettey and executed b'y Bardena Bonillas, both of Laguna Beach. Ernest Sarracino, new to the Irvine Bowl, will direct the musical adaptation of George Bernard · Shaw's "Pygmalion." He has directed musicals on ·Broadway and acted on stage and television. Jan Ritchel is mu.Sic director and David Hubler conducts the. orchestra. They also teamed last year in the opera association's production of "Music Man.•• Choreography will be done by Patricia Sigris who toured with the national com- pany and danced in the original Broadway production. Tickets, available for·all perfonnauc;?S, are $3-$6 and can be' obtained by mail or telephone to Lyric Opera, P .0. Box Slf, Laguna Beach, 92652, 497,.llOQ. Or, all Mutual or Liberty Ticket agencies, Southern California Music· Co. 8nd all ._J\vallicbs Music City stores will have ·th~m. Groups of 10 or more may get a $1 dig.. count on any ticket .for Sunday performances only. For special discount grOup rates for Fridays and Saturdays, call 4H-0709. The outdoor bowl, &50 Laguna Can:Yon Road, Lagul}a Beach, can be reached from the Pacific Q>ast Highway. (take the Broadway turnoff)· or. from the Santa Ana or San Diego Freeway (take the Laguna Freeway turnoff). · • Athlete Lagunan a Sport Blase observon •t Ascot Park rice •r•, left to right, Judy George of lagun1 Beach; Doris Smith of Dina Point; Ollve Rich11 of Newport ..Beach and J1nell1 ·Price of Tustin. "My Fair Lady" opens S.pt. I at th~ Irvine Bowl , Festival Grounds, Laguna Beach. on Dis Toes on Football Fi eld, Stage Telethon Lines Up .Sta~s By• FRED SCHOEMEHL of ._ o.nr' Pll .. IMn l!IJ choreographer woodera why be's ·so Interested in football. ' Some of show business' greatest enter- tainer will take to television Lat!or Day weekbtd as Jerry Lewis' Muscular Dys- trophy benefit telethon begins at 7,30 p.m. Sunday on Channel 11. ".l'elethon '72" will be hosted in New York by Jerry Lewis, in Nashville by Johnny Cash, in Las Vegas by Wayne Newton and in Los Angeles by popular ntgi\tclub and television personality, Jan Murray. Il Will be a coast to coast hook- up,'.. i· . . T6e roster or performers already lined up for the telethon reads like a Who's ~ of Entertainment. Among stars and ootables appearing are Marty Allen, Steye Allen, Julie Budd, CaM>l ·Burnet~ Ruth Buzzi, Art Camey, The Carter F'amny and June carter. ~ are Dorothy Collins, Jackie CooP,er, Stmmy,Davls Jr., Don DeFore, JhMly Durante, Cass Elliott. Bobby Go1a8bo?d, ·aocicy Graziano, Ju 1iu1 r.aRosa, Ed McMallOn. Darren McGavin, ChUe'k McCann, · Joe Namath, Minnie · Piarl, ,sonny ' & Cher. Kaye .Stevens, si.rp, Vaughn and ·more: I~ will also Include a~pearancu by P.J:"ttrl of . t h e Japan~Amerlcan Tbolltre -Nltei and The ThunderblrdJ llolllr Derby team. · W.t year'• telethon rec.ive<l~pledgeJ. .,....,ttng· lo 11.ns.000: audllort bad COUllt.d M,400,000 rai...f b) 'the. »hour telethon. · ' Tl!!' . mooey I... -.ibOttd· to.~ measurable successes Jn p r o c r e 11 oaaJba M~r °"trophy .Ve< Iha ->'t&l~-ICienl!N. b veto Io r e .... van.bit, hlw now )!Oen enllst.d 1o ~ .Ille fl&lll ...... ID ,Call/om'-' 1f new MOM Frte alnl<o.bavt-llien ettabllahed'wllh three Ill J..oa Alfgeleo. · ~1-11\tli>ctnown fact made possible In .Jlll'I ~ JolPM, lllethon contrlboUw: a cwple ell\ now le'V" In •dvaii<e what thol> -dWICts m for btvirig· a lleoJ'UIY child. .MDAA care and ...WCb ~ pnqcuoa not )Jot ftOlll; M"""'lar Dytlropby bot ffom nolat.d dltt..., Is ftll. ' . Wc»'klng coast lo; coast for tho Mutcul1r Dystrophy ~ A.IJOC:i,... tfont ot "America are Jerry Lewis · in Now York, Johnny C..,, In Nashville, W1yno Np· ton In las Vog11,1nd ,Jtn Mu.. . r1y In Los Angelos. Tlio Jorry Lowis' labor Day n4llonal. (ti• fhon for muteulir d'(ltropfty botlnt at'7:30' p.m. Sunitty•on Ch1nnll 11. ' - His football coach wonders why he'• ·IO' interested Jn d•ncing. It makes an 'interesting summer for 15- year-old IJ'i.vld. Knapp of Laguna Beech. one or nine ·singer-dancera in· the Lyric Opera'• production.of "M1 Fait Lady." "I get tome comments, but it really doesn't bOtber tne," 1ald Knapp. "Really, not that many. people know I'm. in the ahow." . over tbe past three years, Knapp hu made just as much of an impression in tbe world of lports u he bas in dramatic cilcles. "' Since 1119, when was in the 7lh at Thunton termediate School i>P hu . fettered every IJ>Qlt be.ls out for. lg the period, he has peared in five ma- jor Lyric Opera pro- .,... ductiODJ and one La- guna Beadt lllgb School play. Knapp's ~ q:reer in-music began one afternoon In 1919 when his brolher-in-lnw John Hagard. at that time a LllWl• Moulton PiaYbouse p!lbliciat, beard blm 11nginf. "He talked lo ll!Y parento and en- couraged me to 1udltlon for 'Oliver'." Knapp .....iltc!. "So, I went;<lown and •udJtloned to be ooe of Iha "fl'ban pick· pocktta. ' "My balr wu· kind of lolll at the time ond thay needed -· S<rolllY 111)'1,. Knapp·uJd with • laugh. Followint 'the llrll ........ lCnlpp ouditlooocl and wu plncod In the chonlll •I ql!eccl '' '11SQ-ll WU onto -tbe Janlar Repertory's "l!ound ol Mualc.• - Loll llUllUllOf,M wu/ a member ol tho "M111ie Mall• ~. followod by Ills nl" lhll l!*inl u tjlo woU In the Lyric 1'8111f tills rear. 11 wen. Openi11 °Musfc~F " production. 'l'h6Ug'h he received audltion noUces ror Eartler;~ , Knapp played... "My fair Lady.'' Kn•Pf wasn't planning the ctiy BlriplaY team .of the Babe lo b'y lor the show. "Ive never danced _ llµJh battbali leiiue which capturad before, but I atopptd by lo watc h the .~ placo locally/ 1 . audiUOlll for the danctn. Durl111.b11Jreoliman year al the high ' "Evm lhollgl> I ducked behind a choir. ~I, bo wu ·• nlmiber O(Joth the ,,,r the ~tor saw m~ t!ltre and as ked mr. ~ footboll and boaeball i.af!\lo. lie to dance," lie explained. aid he'll be Giii for botll sopbomort Knapp has been working w I t b Chor90gr1pher Patrkla· Sigris posi· tions David Knapp, ltft, ind Doi Adams of Laguna Beach. Knapp, • 1S·year-old sophomore on the L• gune Beach High School football team and Adams perform 11 "Busk· ers," two of nine singeMfancers in ' the show. something or a disadvantage because hC's never seen a production of .. My Falr Lady.'' A;> full cast rehearsals continue he 'JI pick up on the continui ty of the show. he said. As soon as "Fa ir t..n,dy 1' i!!I over. Kna~ i!!I going to try for another role, but ftnt 4ic 's gtit to !!'Ilk-the high school dt,ama depal"tment into pre!!lentlng "West Sic:M Story.'' ·,( \. -. • I • FrldlJ, Stpllmbot 1, 1'7Z hat tODo, Wher..e to Go Peace • Pipe . . . .1ur.1-• POW WOW DAYI -llctN 8llow will highlight festivities In . Poway at 1Dth amwal celtbn.tlon, 20 miles north or San . Dteeo wt of 1110w11 Ill (11111). A 200<inlt porade on Sun- . , day. &;pt. !, 1><11M1n1 al I p.m. Pancake breakr.,1, S.tur· day. Sept. 2 rrom 7 to to a:m. at Pomerado School. '1 for adult~ and 50 ctnls for children. Community dance in the cvt>nin~. beginning a.t . 9 p.m .. nt Ri~ Stone Lodge. Glenn 11-liller-ly pe music by Eddy Stanl(ler orchc11lra. SF.PT. Z liALLJ:.'1 -7th Annulll Ballet Alfresco at Irvine Dov.I. fi.'ill Laguna Canyon Hd .. Laguna Beach. "Sleeping Beauty" will be performed beginning at 1:30 p.m., featuring guest arti.'lt Victor 1.foreno. T1ckWs '2 to '5 available at Festival of Art• bar.office. <:once rt. SEPT. Z FREI-; FIL!tL~ -i\lrs.1 Verde Branch Library vdll present ··~1oblui1 flip'' ;ind "The Tramp" at 2 p.m. The llbrnry is local at 2969 f\1esa Verde Dr., Costa ri.fesa . SEPT. 3 • CALIF IL~IA 5(1() -Onterio Motor Speedway. Top drivers .• will compete for $700,000 purse. Pre·r<ice activity beglns at a a.m. with free·fall ing sky'divers, motorcycles road race, the Sponge Diver. bands and parades. Tickets availnhle at box- offi ce and Ticketron outlets. Race begins pron1ptty at II a.m. THROUGH SEPT. I CIRCUS -Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus at Las Vegas for a four·day engagement at the Las Vegas Convention Center. SEPT. 4 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION -U>s Angeles will celebrate l9lst ·birthday with marlachl music and other fe!tivities oo Olvera Street, beginning at 9 p.m. SEPT. 4 • 10 IN CONCERT -Henry Mancini and Sergio Mendes and ... " . • I es at Pow Wow Br11~17'7 at tha Greek Theatre, Loi Angelt.a. Perf«m&DCtl at 1:!0 p.m. ncbtl, '4 • 17.liO, Monday tbrouch Tburlday, and IUI> • 11.!10 Friday lhr"""1 Sunday. TllllOVGU lt::PT. t ART MART -!Ith mmual dllplay of weedo, -llld - in unusual •mn&ementa In lbe Mountain CODlllJWllly of Ju~ ian, an 01~· gold mlnlnf town located eo mlle1 northtut of Sa n Diego. Yrtt displays and art show In Juli'" Com- munity llall. THROUGH SEPT. 5 MEXICO '7! -Fir1t N11!ooaJ E•posiUon for the develop- ment of foreign trade. Cotrijo San Jose In Tiju.aAI , lodijff.- rlal article!, colorlul handcraftt, plastic art from 1'fu1can foll.lore. THROUGH SEPT. t NATURE CARAVAN -The ..JJ.§p Forest Strvice b c0n- ducting a Naturall!t-ltd auto caravan within the Santa Ana ~1ountalns. It is a 11,, hour tour along 10 inlles, ena1ng wiUl a •,~ mile hike to an old .silver mine. Starting point is adjacent t.o the Ortega Hwy., acrosi from the entrance lo the~ Lllwer San Juan picnie grounds (17 miles easl ot San Juan Capistrano). Saturdays at 2 p.m. THROUGH SEPT. 10 BUU.FJGIITS -Tijuana, 4 p.m. each Sunday. Plaza de Monumental Ring (bullring by the sea) through Sept. JO. (Jl4) 2J2..4588 or MelnrTlcketron. SEPT. 11 MUS IC CONCERT -San Clemente mp School prtsenl5 "Paclfic Pops" orchestra a~ 8 p.m. Under the dlreclion of James Chri1tensen1 the ooncert is ~ to the pubUc and adml111lon ii free. 1be Capistrano Bay Guild ls hosting the concert. THROUGH SEPT. II HORSE RACING -Del Mar Thoroughbred Club, every day but Sun4ay. Located 20 miles north cif San Diego, it is a me.CCil {~tsr celebriUu of stage, acreen and TV. Track. .. Jtatures infield grass course racing. 8EPT. ti BOAT PAMDE -A lloUl1a of ...,. 2liO cfeeoratod boata, lo honor of Pmldent llJcbard Ntaon, wtll lour the Nnpin Beadl Har!loT for two floun, &mday, rroqs 2 lo 5 p.m. ~ "" of celebrities, beaded by Jollll w.,.., will ride lo ... paBdt an lbe Southland'• lllOll b<autilbl yacbll. Lea Brown and hll Band of Re>own will p]a7 for tile private r~ for partlclpanta following at the Balboa Bl! C!llb. F• en- tries or attend.a.nee at the receplion, can 833-9060, THROUGH SEPT. 11 SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL -Old Glol>t -· Balboa Parle ln San Diego. •1be Merry Wive.a of Windlor" will »o tem1t.e wlth 11Lov1'1 Labour Lolt," and "Kina: Richard ID. Open olsblly ucept Mooda7 at l :!O p.m. llallnea W- day, S.turday and Sunday at Z p.m. For ~ ciD '3&-2255. THROUGH SEPT. 24 MUSICAL -Mark Tapei Forum, Los Ang•lu MUJlc ceru.r, preaents !he new award-winning IOUl·Juz.roo,Pd "Dco1 Bother Me, I Can't Cope .... OCT. II· 15 FULLERTON FESTIVAL OF ARTS -Muck-rntb•ltr _Cultur- al Canter, n• Buena VlJta Dr., Fullerton. beglpnlnl 11.10 a.m., Saturday and ending 7 p.m. Sunday. Featured are outdoor arts and crafts booths. Juried wat.....,lor uflfbltlou In lbe Main Bldg., puppet allows, band coocerl, dance per- formances, choral eroups and stage performancq. THROUGH OCT. II SOUND OF MUSIC -Dorotlly Chandler PIYllion, Los An- geles Music Center. Popular Rogers and Hmnmersteln mu- •lcal .tarring Sally Anne Howta and Bob Wright. OCT. II FABRIC FAIR -Orange Coast Evening College at lbe Stu- dent Ctnter. An educational program futbring fabric dtlf- plays, demonJtraUom and lectures, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Open lo tile public, admission is free. • •• • • Summer Ends Lovely soprano singer Claudia Cummings offers viewers a nostalgic return to Vienna with 41Vie.nna Dreams," on "A Summer Concert," a KNBC spe- cial to air Thursday, Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m., Channel 4. Tony a 'Tiger' on · Format , , , " Center Gets More Room Architect's drawing of the $8 milliotr eXpansion to the Anaheim Convention Center which will make the center's total exhibition are1 larger than the new Los Angeles Convention Center. The 100,000 sq. ft. exhibition ball and additional meeting room facilities are expected to be completed. py Dfcem· ber, 1973. LONDON (AP) -Thal pollutant.!. flnger-rnapplng, foot.tapping "Mu.sicat tarte1 are chan.i· ecologlit, Tony Bennett is Ing for the better," lectured -the professor, his bu!lky \·oice launching an all-out campaign cares.!!ing the words In the in- agal111t "sound pollution." imitable Bennett phra1ing. Now that he own• control of "People are turning againlt hla own TV 1eriea:. being film-acid rock and the angry type ed at various London locations -music. The kids are rejecting without network backing, he is the advertisers' lnalatence that deJennlned lo bring back a bard rock is their kind of more m~lodic line in popular inu.ste. Composers Uke Bert music and do away with the Bacharach, Jimmy Webb, and ' 1 o v e r • r ehearsed, phony here in England, Anthony format" of the TV variety Newley and Leslie BrtCWIH !how. are bringing back the well "I've waited 15 years to do conrtructtd. lyric and making It my way," said Bennett. it big with the kids." relaxing through a rtheare:al In returning · to "better with Sarah Vaugtm in • va-orchestratlons'' and "all pros cant Mayfair theater. on the band stand," Bf;nnett a natural for the TV cassette market, which be thinks Is no further away than n e x t Christmas' shopping season. &rn Antonio Benedette In the same Astoria, Long Island, neighborhood. that produced. Jackie Gleuon, Ethe I Merman, Eddie Bracken and Nancy Kelly, Tony entered the bUslness world at 15 u a part. dme copy boy for Tbe Auoc!ated Prw. Tben an art lbldent at Manhattan's lll&h Scllool of Industrial Arts, Tony speol mos! Of .bis· time U I JUJmtt "ru-1 up lo lbe arl department lrytng lo get the cartoonlsts to admire my drawi1'CL n (' . Finding lll&l\tlllhllSiift for : Where Tllere's Fun, There's Hope "I'm just going to go out -seea hlmstlf leadlnc a rtvolt and entertain the people: no again.st "the budget .monsten: cue cards, no idiotic dialogue who ruled TV lo tJUa age ol with the 1•1e•I 1tarr difbed up conformity, There WU 1 Itel• by a doun -writers, none of Ing 111111 the pro Wli llO longer UtlJ corny dubbed ·and re--needed. You know, fet 1out taped perfection. U w• blow It, kids, any fl?Ollp: whal di!· Unless It's a b s o I u t e l y ference did.It make u long u treacherowi, It stays In." · they made a lot of noise?" I drawing bobby ·Ile . MW·- purslltl w II fl conalderahle talenl Ile ~ lo music and made bis ~1;3 ., 1 boy soprano t "Marching Along Toeether" under the aUJP[ca of lbe I o c 1 I DemocnUc Club when Mayor LaGuardla opened New York's Triborough Bridte . • The Anaheim Convention Center host.! 17 events during September. lleadllning the schedule or public actlvllles in ;he arena Js the Bob Hope Show on Sun· day. Sept. 17. The benefit show • announces the opening of the : JlCW 32-bed Acute Care Center at Anaheim Memo r I a I ~ospilal. Also appearing with Hope will be Les Brown and "His Band of Renown." Monday night bQxing returns to the Arena on Sept. 11, with an all-star card. Armando Muniz, an Orange County favorite. makes his fourth Convention Center appearance when he meets Adolph Pruitt in the ten·round main event. The roller games a r e scheduled ror Friday, Sept 15. Five thou.sand spectators are exR!!cted to see the Los Angeles 'l'-Birds take on the New York &J.mbeni in the main event, blginnlng at 8 p.m. And· on Saturday, Sept. 16, more than 7 ,500 persons are expected to attend t h e Anaheim Police AMociation's annual variety show. Performances are scheduled for 6 and 9 pm. , Members or the national Society of Packaging and Handling Englne«s Will hold their 27th annual conve~tion in the Center's 100,000 square foot Exhibition Hall, Sept. 12· 14. They will be preceded by a national research company, who will hold a thrtt-<lay con- vention begiming Sept. 8. Poe's Prose and Poetry Recreated on KCET-TV Private events scheduled lhroogtW>Ut the month include the annual Anaheim Union High School District "Back To School" teacben conle.renct, Sept. 5, and a meellng and dinner by Allstate Iru:urance agents on Sept. 5-7. A "Crime Protection Seminar" by the Anaheim Chamber of Com· merce ls scheduled for t a.m. on Tue!tdsy, Sept. 19, In the Santa Room, and more than 1,200 tr ave I agents will meet In the Anaheim Room on Friday, Sept. 22. Rock Out Edgar Allan Poe, passionate poet of tbe melancholy and the blurre, comes to life in ''Journey to Eldorado," a masterful one-man perform· .. ance starrJng actor Robert Minford, Monday, Sept. 4, at 8 p.m. on KCET, Channel 28. Minford recreates through Poe's prose and poetry, and through narrative and mime, the troubled-forty )'Mrs or ex- istence of this "poet by choice, fool by design." fleets on the events of Poe 's li!e. What follows is a powerful delivery of poems, commen- tary and ei:cerpts from Poe'1 work . Selecllorus include "'Mle Tell·Tale Heart." "The Fall of the House of Usher," "Anna· belle Lee," "Hop Frog," "The Bells," "The Raven." and "Eldorado." Together the y conjure up the wellsprings of Poe's tortured penonality - alien, alone and obses:sed with death. 'Ibe 99th aMual seaion of the Order of East.em Ster, from Sept. 23-30 will conclude the month. Lily Guests • Ji.ilnford, a native New Yorker who began his acting career at the Pasadena Ptayo. for Variety house in Callfomla, llas ap- peared on ttlevis:lon and his ComedieMe Lily Tomlin has directed and acted in .numer-l>een 1igned as a guest 1tar on ous stage productions in the three variety ahow1 ln the fall. Baltimore 1re1ritis "Journey She wW appear Oct. 30 on to Eldorado," which took three CBS, Carol Burnett'• CBS yeara to prepare, has tOllttd hour on Nov. f and ABC 's throughout the country and "The Julie Andrews Show" Almost by way of ii· For his atllout performance Justratlon, Bennett and Miss at tbe Royal Albert Hall, Vaughn blew the last stanza of which twice won top wetkly "The Trolley Song." It stayed ratings In replays over BBC in. TV, Bennett was backed by a After his voice changed, he was discovered by , Bob Hope singing a duet with Pearl Bailey in a Greenwich Village nightclutri Hope took him along on toar and changed his name to .Tony Bennett to fit the marquee. They went on to the next . group of groovy ki!D called the number, Jerome Kern'• "My London P h i I h a r m o n t c Heart SiOOcl Stlll," backed by Orchestra . a 40-plece orchestra conducted B e n n e t l ' s breakthrough by pianist-composer Robert agairuit network taboos and Farnan. The choice of the song reitraints may produce a and the people playing It were sonic boom heard round the basic to the Rennell formula entertainment world, or at for riding the airways of nol1e least from Plcadllly t o ,,. Madison Avenue. Trim and paunch-free now at 41, Tony Bennett move~ri llage with the shuffling, agile gait of a boxer. one shoulder down and 1llghtly forward, even 10me fancy footwork Southland Tourists Increasing Vi1 :tor1 to Southern caurornta spenl ft.35 billion during fiscal year 1971·1'72, ac<ordllll IO Vlailon Council Prpldent Phlllp M. Dawley. Vlaltar volume showed a slilllt lncreue for I Iota! Of 7,171,000 vacationers. Alrltnea '11owed 1 U per- cent lncreue in Southern callfomta bound panengeni and accounted for M percent of the out<>f-state anivalr. Automobiles provided G per- cent of lbe tranrportatlcn with the romalnlng 4 pment·com- tng by bua and rallnlada. The Vlsllort Council .1111 the record year~ w11 llacal 195-IVIO, when II.I blUlon was spent tn the soulhland by I.I m 1111 on visitor. His strtes of hall-hour shows, owned jointly b y himself and Thames Television, have taken dead aim on the prime time now available to local TV alltiom Jn the United Statea and lfflll among ·the tangle of microphone c o rd . The resemblance Is beighted by his aquiline nose, broad shoulders and the turtle neck sweaters he invariably wears t o nbeanalr. • STROLLS IN PARK Actor Tony Btnn•tt WE'RE HONORED! We were choatn to purvty •II tht fresh produc• to the N•wport.Costa Mesa · school 1ystem. Mothers and fafhtrl "rest ••sured" that our 'children •re 9oinCJ to liev• • 9ood dltt, encl ''wt, •• p1rent1" know how importent it is, to have fresh fruit, fresh ve9tfable11 fresh 1qutt%td ortnge juice, and no one h•s them fresher or lower priced then Newport Produce! If it's CJOod •nou9h for the schools, the president, the Merin e Corps it's CJOod •nough for •••rybody. Try .. it, you'll like it, or your mon•y ltaclr. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • LUT OP LOCAL • ....., lhp Specs.I • ft•W« IHp l,.cMil • • TOMATOES • , ... WOK· • • ...... I .... ·-• • ~ IND -. · ROSES • •• • I OC ..... • umn. ... ,"iow .unu. • 99c • • UMlt I ..,_ • • ZIMMW.-MAll$0LDS • DOZ, • a Whfl 'IMI C..,.. • U.atJ .r hd • LllMr '1 Dent1 a Wftll 'hll Cee,.• 8 Win Tlllk C•11P•• ) • J'oft.D'\....,. .......... • • ~ • • • • I! • • • •• • "Set~,..._,. • WI LOW TO SILL • 'Wt're Ckctt9f.i,Te Y••I • • ORAN•I JUICI • lCDll• • H,..., ,_. '-• • 39f ouort : LmUCE • Big Bell Papperi • Gary Pu ckett. alon g with h is n1u sii:al group the Un ion Gap, appear in lhe .John \Vayne Theatrl' at Knoll's Ber· ry f·ar1n tonight and Saturday at 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. The setting Is the shabby little cottage of Edgar Allan Poe on Kingsbrldge Road. in the Fordham section of New York City. The time is Oct. 7, 1894. That day, ln a Baltimore gutter, Poe hod died of drink and despair. A "Ultured 1en· tleman in black rrockcoat and tophat, fonn er Criend lo Poe. enlers the «lark dwelling to pay his last respects~l{e lights the candles. and somberly re- h .. received fllgh cr!llCljl 10-Dec. 13. · claim. , J ______ iiiij ____ iiiijjjji-iiiij;jjiiijj-iiiijjjjlijii KCET will repeat the P"";I. f.~~ Friday, Sepl t ·al 0 H UN TE R ' 5 8 Lhllt V.r .. , ·•"' c .. ,.. • Long OrHn Cukn • • s.-, • ..,,_o-• FOR I SC EACH • • ORANGES • 6 25C • • I 0 $100 • Utc:.m 1t11 • FOR • • UK. • U•tl • U1t1ft69fledi a • u111tt r .. ~ • Wltl ni. en,.. • w1ttt na. c.,.. ... :ii: ~h .............. 1' •• r::;r. ••••••• •. : ~ Mobile Home Park In MAMMOTH. LAKES B O O K S ~StERRA HOLIDA y ' VILI AS #8 FASHION SQUARE Futurlng POOL , JACUZZI, RECREATION BUILDING FENCED PARK , PAVED STREETS, SNOW REMOVAL. SANTA ANA (714) 54J.934l OPIN WOR DAY COUPONS DPtar SIPT. ' onN LAIOl DAY In their neY•r er.ding 1t1rch 'to 9lye ihtTr c.usttmers tht finett fhett restaurants ••rv• Newport ,roJuctl rtfronf1t the,.,, you'll never rtgr1t it! MCICktraf Fklts. Bolboa; Raty P""-N•wperf: ......... " "lo·na Sky;~ Alrporl; Doloi!ays See S.....,, Ntwpert; Sp11htfl hWtr, Newporl end o'l1f 00 otheri. Howt E11ioy The Privecy Of Your Own Hom .. With 1h• Co11venitnc1 Of A Maintained P•rk • .. UNITS START$8 995 . AS LOW AS • ChMN v•ur •r,•c• •"41 Mobll;H•m• n•wl If rw fvrth1r nf•rm1tlon C•ll er Writ• '~.:!:. :'.1=• LUXURY LIVING AT REASONABLE COST SIERRA HOLIDAY VIW POI 64), MMMetll ....... C.. tlMI (7141 fi .. 1171 POI 219, Arc.ill•, Ca. ,1006 12:1J) 447·1141 / •• i Hard blckt • l'tpw backt Oraetlng Ctrda Ol'IN IVENINOS MON. & 'Ill. * ...... .....,,_ •-om • ""'""" . ,.... ... ,. ...... The Wttt'1 Ol~t a l'intt:t Bookltcn Sm11nr Calltornla s 8151 ........ about yout c•llln9 as? ' ... · __ ._°""'_ 0 go i:OU11ff1'1 ruun GrotOIOQ Produu mid FlolD..-~·~ • ::: NIWPORJ P~O~UCE ......_ •7W111 o,.. 7 Deyo a WM I e& f9 t p.M. ~~111 211' New;., lllln•4 M Ille P11.;_le I J,Mm I !'-----· IONDID FlUIT S>ilffll "W/IJ!'c odtv It~ ro• II YlAll OrMr of lllo fl-' T • • • ' ' • • • Chopstick ·C~isine Mesa's B amboo Terrace Fare DistW!:tive GlYe extensive coverage to a Presiden.. Hal move then day1 -especially a~ ovoneas junkel -and lhe likely re!ull ii 1 new national fad. The belt "11Ttot uample, is the trip ear;l"1' Olli year 10 the People 's Republic of China. Out 'N About NORMAN STANLEY With the subsequent public interest in everrthin& from panda bears t o acupUncture. it wouJd almost setlfi mat- ters Chiilese originated only yesterday - rather than having been around for thoU&ands of years. Far from the least <Jf these recent "discoveries" is a national cuisine that's atlrred considerable discussion about Peking duck and the delight of eating with chopsticks. Lunching al the Bamboo Tetraei! in Costa Mesa last week, we congratulated ourselves for being old hands. And mere- ly wondered why sOme people have to be awliyed by topical fashion. Veteran diners know good Chinese eooking is a distinctive art form. The less experienced will learn some of the "whys" through a visit to the Bamboo Terrace. , This restaurant made its df)~t ezactly one year ago. Since then we've had oc- casion to enjoy several 1qperb dinners but-never got around to-ll')'ing-lhe-mid-- day fare. Fortunately that oversight was cor- tected by our noontime outing the other day. .. OUr two cbolca wtre an uce!ltnt sw .. t and aour pork, 11.10, and beef _,_ ton , $1.50-prepared in an unusual man- ""' lbal netted the moot appelWng version of this dish we've · ever en- countered. · First placed in Ille bowl, with only lhe slightest trace of broth, we~ won.tons like those in soup aod a Chlntse vegetable mixture. These ingredients, in turn, were topped by a generous portion of thinly-sliced and tender sirloin strips -which bad been ~ cooked in a delectably spiced sauce with the consistency of gravy. If your capacity looms larger than most (but think twict becall!e -the restaurant's servings are characteriled by quantity as well as quality), you might con~der starting your Junch with one ol the menu's lead-ofr appeti!ers. The.dinner bill of fare will give yon an even better idea of why the Bamboo Ter- race commands a~ lofty position above the ordinary chow mein and chop suey S higlng Ont house with ils gounnet cuisine. Big-time jazz returns to New· Combination family dip.ners (for two or port Beach •s Dry Dock this rnore) run from $2.45 to $6 per person. weekend when famed organist On the latter, though, better not plan on Johnny Hammond an d his eating all day before you sit down to the table. group move in for a five-day Even on the $2.4s Ding Ho dinner you'll s tand. Johnny \viii go on stage receive fried shrimp, soup, sweet and Sun., Sept. 3 at 3 and 9 p.m.. sour pork, pork chow mein, egg foo and· nightly at 9 p.rn., Monday young, fried rice. cookies and tea. (.AJ- through Thursday, .Sept. 47. mond chicken is added for three or more Following in later weeks at the I ) k peop e .• Dry Doc , 2601 W. Coast High-And yes, it's even pm:sible to order the way, will be jazz artists Cal now world-famo~ Peking duck. AJthough -1'iader,_Willie.Jklbo..and.. ;:,Saiano,·-....... arrangements-for-service have to tM.. tana's Band. made at lea.st five days in advance. The Bamboo Terrace doesn't have all the trappings of a · gilded pagoda or ornate palace, but the surroundings are comfortable and decorated with Tasteful Chinese simplicity. ,-• ' frld01. ,. ......... 1, 1972 OAILY PILOT ZS Jtl dki11g Music James Christensen, direc- ector of the Otang e st's ''Pacific Pops." dis. cusse S~pl. 11 concert al 8 p.m., at San Clemente Hi gh School, with Adrianne Geiger. left. and Alayne Armstrong, both or ~lun tington Beac·h. The con- cert is open lo the publil', admission [re(', A second concert "·ill be held Sept. 18. at 8 p.n1 . in Clubhouse No. 3. Leisure \\'orld, La· guna Hills. -~~ New Repertoire at Opera Music Center Ope r a Center·s Pavilkln, NOi' 1$ Sondheirner. Brufl<J ;\ladcrnrt Varona and lli;ht1ng b ~ Association li\1CQA) bas ci.n-through Det'. 3. 1.1·111 conduct. .Sondheimar. Rudel conduct.~. nouncecl that four newly-creat-From last s ca son ' 1 ":'lfuria Stua1·dr··: nt•1v pro-"The ?tfakropoulos AHatr": ed productions of the New stimulating hita will b c duC'tion devised and dirN·red directed by Corsaro. with York City Opera (NYCO) and Janacek's "The · 11-fak.ropoulos by T110 t'npob1anco, \\'ith !'lag-'fllUlti·media t ff e ct s hy another nl?w to its Los A'hgeles Affair" in English f\'o"v. 16 at 8 ing by Elena Oenda. Settings Gardner Compton end Emi!r repertory, "'ill be a major p.m.: and three perfbrmances are by fl.tin!! Cho Lee. cos-Ardolino; and settings anfl part of the 1972 season. of Bizet'~ ''Carmen" in 1un1es by Jose \'arona. and costumes by Campbell. \\1alter The four new productions in-French Nov. 20 and 2a at B li ghting by S o n d he i 111 er. Sussk.ind conducts. elude Mozart's ·'Don Giovan· p.m. and Dec. 2 al 2 p.1n . Charles \Vilson v.tll conduct "Carmen··: devised • n 11 ni" .in English on oj'lf'ning Donizetti's "Lucia di Lain-"Su!iann.1h": a ne1v pro-directed by Capobianco. \\llh night, Nov. 1$, at 8.:30 p.in.. merinoor" returns to the duction directed bv Patrick i.taging by Bak.man, se!s aod and in Italian Nov. 24 at 8 repertoire Jn Italian Nov . 17 Bakman. settings b}• Lt-e. cos· costumes bv Varon a. p.m.; Donizetti 's ''Mari a and 19 at 8 p.m .. fol1011·ed by tumes by Patton Campbell. l'horeography by Andre\,, and Stuarda·• in Italian Nov. 21 Verdi's "La Traviata'' in choreo~raphy by Thom as lighting by Sondheimer. Rudel and JO at 8 p.m.: Floyd's Italian Nov. 13 and 29 at 8 Andrei\·. and lip:hting by conducl.'I. "Susannah" in English No\'. 26 p.m. Sondh('wner. Ross Reimuellf'r "Lucia di La"mmermoor": at 2 p.m.; and. Orfenbach's Puccini will be represented condu('ls. devised end directed by Capo- "Les Contes d'Hoffmann" in by "La Boheme" in Italian "Les Contes d'Hofimann": a bianco. with. staging by Qen- French Nov. 28 and Dec J. at 8 Nov. 19 and Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. ne\v production devised and da; settings by Marsha Louis p.m. Verdi's "Rigoletto" completes directed by Capo b i a n co Eck, costumes by Varon.a . New to NYCO's Los Angeles the popular nev.1 l!t•asou in :issisted by Denda: 111ith set· choreography by Andrew and ·audiences v.·ill be Strauss' Italiao Noy .~ ~1i_sl J)pi• 2 nL!I •.. tiMR.. • .QJ(,.., l~~~""" ..... ~.~1.1~~~~.J'~-i.-.l.i~P.!~~._~. ~ f'~ '1...~ r. .i ,m "--'.-. ~ve!!_J!you_opt for something as basic es chow meln here, the JunCh menu of- fers a nwnber of interesting Varieties. These dishes also acrompany such en· tree selections as sweet and sour chicken stick, $1.35 ; beef tomato. $1 .60; bai:bccue pork egg foo young, $1.25; and tossed shredded chicken salad. '1.75. Food is the main orCef'of the day and ... ··~ Rosenk~~. ~'3::."iUD--_ ·-~ -~ ·-·· ·~>-. Varona, choreo~raJ1:hY by C~~rles \Vil~ ~nducts. German Nov . 21 and Dec. 1 at Artistic staffs for the pro-Andrew and hgbt1ng by La Trav1ata : Co r s at" By way of example, there's beef chow mein, $1.65; chicken, $1.50 ; pork, $1.25 ; 1hrlmp, $1.75; and Phoenix (a com- bination of chtcken and sbrimpJ,'$1.95. All are served with soup of the day, fried shrimp, fried rice, fortune cookie, and tea. Plates with which you'll receive soup fortune cookie and tea include almond chicken, egg roll, fried rice, $1.65; supgum chop suey, egg roll , fried rice, $1.65; beef rice with oyster sauce, $1.95 ; tomato beef chow mein, $1.75. In that particular you're apt to feel part or t he jet·set too. The Bamboo Terrace, located at 153 E. 17th St. (just off Newport Blvd .), Costa Mesa, ts open daily, except Monday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., for lu,nch, dinner and cocktails.· THE BllCK KNIGHT RESTAURANT INllMATE DINING COCKTAILS• DANCING SEAFOOD BAR ENTERTAINMENT Open Daily 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. Lunch 11 :30 to 3 Popul~~c~ JERRY LAMBUTH '330 EAST tnH STREET COST A MESA 54-7791 •AM'S •PECIALS Served Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday d;nn1r1 include nlld, llilrfic cheese toart. choice of baked potato or rice Hawaiipn RED SNAPPER .............. ·••• 1.95 • GRILLED SEA BASS •• : • • • • • •• •• • 2.25 MAHI MAHI ................... ~ •• • z2s TOP SIRLOIN ............. ••••••• 2.45 NEW YORK STEAK ••••••••••• ·-2.95 l LOBSTER TAIL •••••••• ····-·-3 .95 STEAK AND LOBSTER • • • • .. • • • • • 4.95 ~·~' t6278 P&ific l:ollt HighMY, M\ll'ltinpm Be.ch 12131 592· l:Ill luncheon • dinner • banquets ·-,_ -NOW SERVING '""'""" ...... _ 24 HOURS DAILY Real Cantonese f Pod ••t he,.. or take home. STAG CHIJISE CASINO 111 21st pl .. Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 0,.. T ........ D•ltr 11·11 -M. •Ml s.t. ,U J •·"" Food -~cktolt. -EotertolomHI -Dand119 No w Appearing "GOOD CO. PLUS ONE" Sunday thru S•tunlay -1:45 • 1 :JO OPEN DAILY lreakf~st -Lunch -Dlilntr -Sunday lrunch Eorly Dlnnor 3. '5 - Children under 12-2.50 Tuesdat1 Through Sunday 31106 COAST HWY .. SOUTH LAGUNA -4H·266J Ample Parlcln9 LAGUNA'S NEWEST AND MOST EXCITING MEXICAN/AMERICAN RESTAURANT Servin9 Lunch and Dinner 7 Days I w •• k COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT F ... turl"' JIMMY WALKER WM. thru Svn. MOJO COMPANY Mon. aM Tll9- SUNDAY SANGRIA BRUNCH f t tluri119 Menude e M a~it1n 696 S. Coast Hwy. Om1l1tt11 • Hua vo1 8 p.m. ductions are as follow s: Sondheimer. Rudel will con-directs, with sets by Robert MCOA \Vi It sponsor the ''Don Giovanni": co1npletely duct. Fletcher, cos I u n1 es by NYCO and its director, Julius restudied production directed •·Dfr 1tosekavalier": dir· CampheJI, choreography by Rudel, in its sixth annual visit. by-Frank Coraaro, with set-.~led by Gunther Roth. Andrew, and . lighting b Y. There will be 11 operas and 21 tings end costumes by-Lloyd 'with sets by Don a Id ~dhelmer. Giuseppe Mo:elh performances in the Mu sic Evans and llgbtlng by Hans Oenslager, costumes by wtll conducl. · n R~~hy Dan Kendrlc e Ca. \,}.,....Q.-" 2646 IWIBOR BlW. Cllll M!B! --=== ~~:::.. ---------·-- 496-5773 OYSTER BAR ENTERTAINMENT lu1111:lav Hiru S•h1rdav, l :JO lo l:JO BRANDI E BRANDON DUO lh11rsd.., FtisJiloe SHw 12:11 Open SeYen o • .,. 499·2626 LUNCM e DIHNllt e SUNDAY l l UNCH 11 •·'"· 4 ,.111. f:JO •. ,.. • 4 , . .._ J2802 COAST HWY. ,. (ttWR \/1!\ly ,..,... • .,., LAGUNA NIGUEL MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB Lark Room ~ DINNER SPECIALS Choice el S•ui-er Stl•lll l•l•lll Poteto or Ilic• Pil1f e G •rli• l ra1tl lavart t • e Da11art WEDNESDAY -J op s;r1o;n StHk -·-....... -. $l.t5 THURSDAY -Prime Rib -··-·········--·--•··-·----·'"'"l--$3.40 FRIDAY -Braised Sirloin Tir s --····-····---···-$2.tS SATURDAY -Tournedos o B•ef .................... ·$3.25 SUNDAY -Lobster Tail ·-··-···-··----·-··-·······-······ ·$4.l5 Orange Count11'• Top E n t ertainme n t BUDDY AND HELEN 16712 51AHAM AYINUI !At WerHrl HUNTINGTON IEACH C7141 146-1116 (J1ll l fl·l f54 COMPLETE SHRIMP Dl~fR ..featuring CAPTAIN'S TABLE 'COFFEE SffOP Laguna Beach R1ntharo1 and ether -497-2300 iii:iiii:iiii:i~~~M~n~i<~•~•~f~.,~·~ril~"~·~~~I ~ All the Shrimp You Can Eat any Sat., ~un., Mon. AT GRANTS . , Phone 133-2"0 . c,A.irporter qnn aI.O,_J. 11700MACARTHUR,BLVD. -nt le;, 1 .... llt .. •"'9rt) HEWl"OlltT THE DRY DOCK The Entertainment Center " of Newport Beach Pra .. nts A LABOR • DAY WEEKEND SPECIAL SUNDAY AT 3 & 9 P.M. JOHNNY HAMMOND AND HIS GROUP AND CONTINUING THROUGH THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 7th COMING ATIRACTIONS CAL TJADER . WILLIE BOlO SANTANA'S IAND • Bradford House Fa•d tho whole femily. Gr•ntl we lc ome m•t i1 . out for you ..• Serv ice $ •nd ho1pit•lity in tho old- f•1hioned f •mi I y 1fyl1I Goodne11 kn ow 1 , .. W•'re 90Tn9 to ~. 1ervin9 )'OJ.I 1_g1 in___1nd •gain! ' 99 • GRANT -' PLAZA iROOKHURST AT ADAMS ~' • HUNTINGTON IEACH . I • I ' , \ \ ~ ··- .. • ~ .. .. .. . . . , 28 DA ILY PILOT J 1rlday, Stptttnbtr 1, 1972 I 'Water World' i 1 • Testing Viewers DISCOVlRYI $76.~50 worth ol atmosphere-all new end 11! yo vtl for rhe faking! OLD WORLD INN(, Coron• del Mor (opp. Fashion Is.) is all warm1h and ckarm with carved woods, gracefvl statuary, wrought iron touches, romanfic lighl· ing. An int imate cocktail lounge offers 16 oz. martinis and hot hors d'oel/\lres dur· ing Attitude Adjustment Hour and talented Fran Martin with a captivat ing range of rhy· thms. The Dick Powell Trio fealur ing (4rolyn Stein on vocals hig hlights the evening scene when you'll delight in those !hick juicy steaks for wh ic h Old World is famed in !he L.A. area. A mus! I , (AaSffnlnL.A.TlmH) i ,, ;;; ~tt ~ f; NIWPOIT llAQI 1'1-0105 KHJ.TV will prtltl!t a apeclal hour-long ver1len of 11Lloyd Bridgea Water World" on Saturday, Sept. t, at 5 p.m. p.m. 1n the final hour-long 1pecla1 which climaxes the aeries, -Lloyd Bridges takes the au- dience back through t h e previous 12 showa and reviews the 2$ situations which were covered during the shooting, In each situation, a declalon Knott's Plans New Schedules Knoll 's Berry Farm will begin its fall-spring operating schedule opening every day ,at IO a.in. beginning Sept. 10. Knolt 'a is closed each year on- ly 011 Christmas Day. Knott's Berry Farm Is loca ted In Buena Park on Beach Boulevard just two miles soulh or the Santa Ana Freeway. TEMPLE GARDENS Q·HNa~Re•taurant RICKSHA COCKTAlj. Featuring Exotic Tropical Drinks Q 1500 Al"AMS (•t Hal'Mr) COSTA MllA 54D·1'37 540·1HJ RESTAURANT LUNCH e DINNER coc;KTAILS SEA FOOD-STEAKS-PRIME RIB INTERNATIONAL ENTREES FROM $2.15 BANQUET FACILITIES JILL SAYS: "YOU ONLY HAYE TO TRY IT TO LIKE IT." Prime Rib e Lunch $2.25 -Dinner $J.'5 Paul lunyan Cut $5. 95 ,. or action wa1 required of tbt tklpper -often on ·a moment's notice. At th a precise moment of declaim, the camera freeiu on the scent and Brk1gea' voice comes on to uk the viewer what should be done. The ~ qutstlOlll w t re prepared by the COalt Guard Auxiliary in cooperation with the information and education officers of the partnt Coalt Guard. Viewers have been told they may pick up test answer forms during the previous U weeks at any office or the American Red C r o a s , participating chapter! or the National Safety Co unsel or at the television stations· carrying these programs. Those viewers who suc- cessfully complete the test will receive a certificate from ijte •· auxiliary, suitable for framing and display in their home3 or aboard their boats. Getnithff with 11p•t•t11• tip1, c:rab ltg1, ''"'' lord1J1~:·~,!:f.~1d, with AMOWS JO .SIUCT DINNll INTlllS VINA HAlll:MElll: DUO E11t1rf1i.11l111 RMEftA ftE&TAUUNT Continental Cult1n• Coc:kt1i11 s....mii Luncheon and Dinner Mondau thro"llh Saturdau. Closed Sundays We •r• loc•t•d n•xt to the May ·Co. jn South Co11t Pl111. JJJJ I. ...... cMt. w-140.3140 ENTllTAINMENT • 1 NIGHTS A WEIK RON SHY & DON KENDRICK l\fon. thru Sat. in the Loun1;e Lunch-Mon. thru Fri. 11 •.m. to 2:30 p.m . DANCING MON. JOT•I •IN I DIY ALLI Dinner-Mon. thru S•t. 5 to I 0 p.m. Co111plim•11l•tv l•k•cl Al11k1 for •II llrlhcl1y1 I A1111iv•r11ri•1 2645 Horbot Blvd., Costa M-545-9471 CHEZ MONIQUE And PUMP ROOM EURASIAN CUISINE GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, SEPT. 10th Stirling •t 4:0D P.M. COMPLETE BUFFET PINNER $1.75 Entertainmtnt e Hawaiian Danc•r• 719 W. 19th St .. Coste MeH • 645-4161 * HAP HALL DUO Wit~ 0-WHlll .. 1 ... WID. THIU SUN. TUI. NITll UllY U.I For E1rly Rl .. r1 ind Late Pl1yers Open Dolly From 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. R11r-Meu Theater s:tJl:e Cost• Mesa 141 L 1tlti St. Jnt 9ff N...,_. IW. "'' . .. . . The 'jDemijohns," banjo and g u it a r act of John -Talent Schneiderman, left, of New· port Beach, and John Cor-w.:nners zine, of Santa Ana, won top • honors in the Fashion Is· land "Talented Teen lllii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.~ii /Search'' recenUy at Ne\v- 11 llJl! SI port Center. OOITITL.a: Ir=·=,===. MCXl<.1'N ~edtu11?MU: "Finest Mexican Food" in Orarlie Co." Ch• rbrO'lr.r-Fo~d to Go Op111 7 D1y1 CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH BUl'Pl!T SUN., SEPT. J, lO:ll It J P.M. sTufT' S~IR[ AUTAUllAHT 2241 WEST COAST HIGHWAY l< NEWPOllT IE.I.CH 6t6-JOS1 Nightly Dinner Specials $3.95 • ·- •In the Galleries Eskimo Artif act,s AtBowersMuseum CBA11LES If. JIOWEM MEMORIAL MIJlll!Ull -11111 N. Main St., Santa Alli, will p...,..I an eljllbllion <II El-. Stpt. 3-24. Dilplay feat urea artlfactl ood · pbole(npluo by Fred i!ruemmer. Open 10 a.m. to l:IO p.m., Tu•• d a 71 through Satunlays; I to 5 p.m., Sunday1, and 7 ~ t p.m., Wedn~ay and 'Illuroday eveoings. No admleloa chlqe. LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART-'NI Clllf Dr., Lquna Beach. ArLI of the Far Eu!, porcelains, prlnla and .,.....,, Opens Stpl. 2 through M. Open daily 11:!0 a.m. to S p.m. $1 adulta, 50 cents students, memben free. • JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E .. Coast.Hwy., Corona clel ' Nar. Third .4/U1Ual Group Show of coolemporary poinlln& through ()cl. 20. C-Olor lleld palnUng 00 stretcbad CIDVU. Orange County artist John Okullck features a wllll C0111tnJ<>. Uon of planed wood, framing exctlsior. Open 11ven»d.ay1 I week from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more infonnation, call ~HOIO. CHAUJ8 GALLERIES -131!0 S. Coast Hwy., LallUD& Beach. Frank M. Hamilton's recent paintings froni the Indian Re- servations -of Arizona. Open dally from 11 a.m. to S p.m. For additional information, call fM.2497. · ORANGE OOA!JT COLLEGE LIBRARY -Costa Meaa pre- sents "Graphics '71: West Coast, USA," a collection of 7S · prints.Jhn>ugb &;p_t. 31.._ Under the a~Plces of the Smi~ _ ian Institution, t!1' display in the gallery on the aecood !!00~ or the library represents work by 25 artists. The display ii Open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. After Sept. 11, Jt may be viewed durin& regular library hours, Monday through Thursday, 7:30 to 10 p.m., Fridays, 7:30 . a.m. to 5 p.m ., and Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol SI., C:O.la Nen. Oils by Jacquelyn Lowrie and Jeane Payne through 8eptem- ber. SECURITY PAC!FIC BANK -196 E. 17th SI., Costa Mesa. Olis by Mildred Valvo tbl'ough Stptemher. TRANSAMERICA TITLE COMPANY -170 Eut 17th st., Costa Mesa. Oils by Ann Routledge through Stptemher. •. NEWPORT BEACH CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -Ne,.. port Beach Cily Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newporl Beach. Graphics by Julita Jones of Laguna Beach tnc1ude1 srn- graphs, etchings and water«>i<>rs through Stpl. 29. A sradu- ate of tibe University of California, Santa Barbara, .Mn:. Jones Is exhibiting at the Laguna Beach Festival--of-Alt: ---, - for tbe third succeeding year. CAL ST ATE FULLERTON-MO N. Slate College, Fullertoa. Monday through Friday, 7:~ a.m.-':45 p.m. Printa and etching by students including work by Robert ValenUne of Costa Mesa, and art professor C. Ray Kerclu on dilplay in the main lobby of the university library. Al.!o a house-~ botUe exhibit by student Ronald Rouch or La HabrL DOWNEY MUSEUM OF ART -10419 S. Rivet, Downey. Qpen free to the public from 1 p.m. to S p.m. Cloud Noo- days. An exhibit featuring ·live SOUlhland artlsLI, .\njll:tw Staley Wing of Laguna Beach; James Hames of Fullertm; Martha Loar, of PlacenUa ; Carole Caroompas, formerly of Balboa, of Los Angeleo and Ray Vander Haegen of Loo TALE {tk WHALE 11---rrAng~"e'.:, ,~.,, .. ,,.~1 •• ~"'" .. ry~""'.~°"'""'"'~Dlnln('~. 400MA1N,BALB0APEN1NSULA Kam Yee, Owner PLENTY OF PARKING • 673-4633 WNCH. DINNER. COCKTAllS onN 7 DA.TIA wm ' l-t0eo.mcw-I . Kanrt Restaur~nt s.,,,...,1r B .. UlifvJ 1421 l 17th Sfrttt <N11r GnM) S.nt1 AM• SSMlll NOW APPEARING BILL SELF DUO Wed.tllr'IS••· SUNDAY llUNCH 10 A.M, t. J P.M, • Get the Pizza with Pina:r; 'lnG~eaB < l ' FRoM Fashion Isla.nd i'\ewport Beach )., i h --· - 9091 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962·7911 · • . STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARB·OR • j r l ' ' " ' , • . . . ."V DAILY LOG •• TV HIGHLIGHTS ' : KABC G -8 pJD. "1972 Summer Olympics" In· : dpdes tra<k and' field , gymnastics 1winurung dlv· : . l~g •11!1 vC!lleyball. • · ' i JCNBC D -8:SO ~.m. "Enterprise of England," Part V of Queen· Ehzabeth Regina focuses on tho · crudal two years in which .Mary Kay Stuart plotled lo crush Ellubeth'1 realm. ' ' • Friday Evening Saturday Morning. ' tlEPTtNIWI l SEPTEMBER I ' ' ' .... nm..... 1:00 (I) .... , Stlllrtw ; i 9 ;:FL r .. t11a11 Dtlfol l:JO ~ ~ =-: '. l io111 'IS. B1ltimort Colts. (cont'd m lat't .. , · hom 5:30 PM) , . p 11f ,..., 7:00 fJ SUllllMf S.lllllttr (I) kt s-t D ®> El'J o.. Dollttlt . Gl Fl.mtoMti 0 (}) J1r1J Lnl1 Show ~ QI fMl11 at ,.,, CD lll(l 1H tb l11ddlcs ~.gRMaptra YtNlb ElllS..1 Strllt flll-Udp 7~00....,.., .... ,,. ' Clll """"' Rfl D El'J Dop"7 U.wa fl!) Lt ....,.... &ptse II C.mpm Profile "•--· U CIJOO·R"4....,, l!Sf Cl) tiepl's """' ®) Uldl l11ss · -8 lllltllt; (C) (10) "Tiii Min W1M1 m lrotller Im . CH11 CIMat DNth" (mys) ·5~ ID Movie: (C) "C1111fi11 It l11dl11 Ariton DHfrlftt. Hufi Court. C1p" (wts) '57--AnthGllJ Geor11, ())as Nin V1r1 Rtlslon. ID f'lrlq K1111 1:00 IJ (]) 11111 1u1nr ., __ ... D El'JW""' Wood-e 0. lillll Htrltl11 (R) IJ ,_,.,. 111i frlHds CBI IM• ACfll fJ (]) Cil F11nky Plluto• _ C!i) hllcalll . m A.M. Mowlea: "Se1 Ti&I!" (mys) EE VldoN JUla Show '52-John Atcher, M•rautrll• Ch•P. I ·' 11......, Hatt: Elliot Mlniz min. "'Clpbi11 ~ •M thl 7:t0 II (I) Min T11Mftnllltitll Maclllll" (111Y1) '6G II lfwtlq for Dollln -Wiiiiam foutst, Louise C11nlt. (l}Tflth 11 Coflllflut11e11 1:30 II (j) Sc:oobJ·Doo J1) llnJftd 0 llQl m P111k P1rrtlltr ·0 Wbat'1 My LIM? 11 '"" Autry GI I "" "" 0 Cil (I),._ "" 111 Drtt• tr Ju1rtle t:OO I) Hlltlll IWlmtllra IHl °"""' ?t D ®> El'J"" _,, G IMtlt 0 Movie: "Tiit Ho111steldm" fm r.lq rt Ptp1 (wes) '53--Wild Bill Elliott, Robert ----.o'ii-.-1.rni~~-wiQiir -,. .. , Lu.rr.-""'"" ·-- O •""• tcl _.,....,.. O CIJCIJ lewltchod J:JO IJ Qrca! Bert Ptlks hosts. Cil C.rtoo1 C.mfnl 8 Mtwle: (C) (2111) "0..rt fulf' 0 MIWll: "'TlMi Moo11 Is Down" (rom)-'47-Burt Uneasier. (drt) '43-Ue J. Cobb, Sir Ctdr!t (j) Te Tel tlM Tnltll Hardwicke. ({)I ....._ tf J11n11l1 te Mowit: "'All•oftf' (lll)'S) '48- 0 MD11t11 $ Movie: (Zllr) "A ltll M1rth1 Vickers, John S.11, ,_ Mint" ·(drt) ''7-.lohn Hodl1k. el ct1tt •SI CU. m Allrtd tlltcllcodl Pmet1b t :30 6 H1ir a.1r luncll mm....,.. o ®J m1on1 .. ""' (00 w.tW Press CI! Tli111n1: WIPldttt ti tbl Solltll f» L• IMrty M hrtlvmo 0 CU Lldrvlllt .m ttP PwtonunC9 10:00 fl oo Ptbbl11 11111 1111111 1111111 .UJ Mtl• F1111llr B ®l m ~BC ChiWnn'1 n.1atro 1.-tO II (I) O'Klni (RJ '1111 Re1L1Ct1Rl Or11on" An 1d1pta· 0 (j) (I) EE 1172 SUlllllMlr OfYlt-tion of the Kenneth Gr1h1m1 story p1a 111rform1d by Burr Tlllsttom, fr111 .!THAT GIRL Allison ind thl Kukllpollt1n * ,:~:~MOND~Y !: =':..::':"in~~ Ollv Gtllllf•/,...,, ..._ 1 D!•IOf!, not-surprlslnllJ, plm ~ G ...,.._ Conjl i01o or tho dr1ion. Kuklt, wurln1 • fm (Ii) W-'tJ:n .... w..t Jn blonde, wi£ plm Boy, Aelthtr "II) (mall Altltll r ... ntl R1bbitt Is St. Geor1t, ind Fr111 AIH· l!1) &tlcitll CnfJ11 son &pps&rs IS Boy's moUttf. WTrlddown m Mowtt: "Bit City llun" &:JO D Qtff1 DIZlbttll Rlri111 Put V (I) CwiosltJ Shop ''Why Can't dj) Movlt: (C) "How ta Klll • l.ldf' My. ~t Keep Time With R1lph'1 (mJJ) '66-Stew1rt G11n1er, Ea~·Sjlll1ty Jonu 111ests. m11mc.... ..o.......... . ~ follth '"'' Wlfl lO:N II Cll Miiia 1Y Funn111 u;,i 8 Mtvlt: (C) "'Hlttathl" (tclv) '52 GI Deltll 1nd Dyln1 (R) See Mon., -Ywtte ·ou..,., Vince Edwaids. ~~~--World (J) MollGt ,_. Show t:OO II ()) CIS flidlJ Movit (C) (Z!lr) G lllovit: "lllo lelfflnlq of .. "On ttit Deuble" (rom) '61-0ann,· lad" (scl-fi) '57_,eter GrlVtS, Pea· ....... Kaye, DIM Wynter. Qlc.,.I 9qf1t1 Jubilt1 flJ Ut YWlll hrt llcft.r 11:00 8 (I) Slbrlu . . m 1.1 ~·iltl ,. ea m ..,_ lttP. 11st111n -' 'f.S IMriUl»n Sit .. Music Chkato Whlt1 Sox vs. New Voit 8 JM Vlrt!llll• Y1nkus .• lm U Co11111!idl dt 1'1p. Ci) Movie: "Kiii Me T111omrw"' t:JO 9 Stal'lll ~ (m~) '57-Pit O'Brien, Geora:e • ·G at..... Coulouris, Lois M,xwell. [j) llllotl: nt Story al tM Round-O (l) Jonn1 Quest UJ ' al Llldui Libre t:U fE,..,.... Aldll 8 TIM Westtme11 lO:qO 8 ~ S1i111ru 11:30 fJ (!) .klsl• and the Puuyull 8 Mm 0 (I) Ltnctlot Unk G Mflll: •Action hi the Nerti! Al· OJ U#t Ont .,~, Famffy In the ltlltic" (MIY) '43-Humphr11 Boprt, Arlb Wolle!" Hosteu Caroline Ah- , · Rayiftond lhssey. m1nson slKlws the' p!act cf th• m IT'S A WHOLE NEW Church 1nd rella:ion ill living co-* NEWS·METRONEWS tllslon to the family In t111 Arab 1D Nfn . world. Guests 1r1 Dr. Butrus Abd·AI· . GI NllhwffM MM Mal ik ind Mn. D•rrtl Meytrs. ·9 HellJw:IOd Ttlnhlo11 111..tn IE) Movie: "'Thi Ftrt111n Wint II fJi) 'ht Olll M•l4 11111 tM Tbitt (R) frrnce" (dra) ''I-Robert Marte,, :$H Mon., I PM. " 9 Llncer · · :;.,'::" Afternoon 'Im .. i2") • • , .... ,.. 0 OT d::OOIJ(J)Ttw..... 0 '*I....._~.......... e,w., -Du., "w"'" , ··I"'"'"' the Oivldl" • · , __ .,_, a oom-"""'" :1:... ~ ·-___ ,, • .....,. .,,,_,'"{. c:;;. lllllbt (•) 141-JIN W)'mln. 0.nAll •To 11 Al•••cttl _ Morain, Arthur J(enned7. l,t,:tl·-~=~-.Cll""". u:l0=~~11ANn.n(R) ii -o moo m1112su ... _ · ·1 ....... • · pies Cowf9P lncllldes swlmmln& ' , ' ! ~ .. •'Ca .. •-•llllltilf bolill(, _Nslflbaff, ¥Olleyb.U '"' -wttllldllftint. 'GI) Im Iii (ti) .. · -IDMJ ,_,,, M1rti" 1-lfl-I l!)SNI ... Alqm ..;? , ••••c•u "OOttt•.. i:aoa~ ~ ftSllJ' -· .. _, .... •·. -(ti) . 0--"-~. ""·c ll·lS. ..._ M Weit Side ltnnla Club 111 Forlll 11;._ IJ)CllLoOo_(C)_ 'Hlll• N.Y·!;.1.:u,.oflllO.COO • .. T--.--•-: ,.-CWt>'IO u~..., ::?··. ··~:. .. =:::i~- • ' Od.etta Sings Out . In Rock Style Renowned follc artist Odttta will be featw'ed in 1 special repeat broadcast of 0Bo~ quJvari'' toda7 at 11 p.m. on OWmel 28. The 'program fOcuses on the roct~riented style of Odette , a changf) ~which tOok place two Burnette Signs Stars "The Carat Burnett Show." often consjdered lht best alJ. round ~ 'variety ptogram on television, will start its sixth season in the fall fOr _CBS. years ago and a new clln<lkcl from the talented slnetr'• talablished moclt which ill- cludtd work songa, spirituals. chlldrtn's songs, bluea and folk. For her appearance on ''Bobo~uivari, .. Odetta performs 11Tat.e Me to the Pilot," by Elloo John and Bernie Tauptn: Paul McCartney's •1Every Night;" "Hit or Ml.u," one of her own compos.ltJons: •'Give a Damn,'' the theme song of the New York Urban Coalition; John Bucltly Wllkin's "My God and I:" and the ·traditional tune "Johnny, I Harclly Knew You.'' Known to audle.nees throughout the world for her fOlk recordings and festival appearances, Odetta's style change first was reflected in her rte0rd album, "Odetta ,• ' -. • f'rJdly, StPltml>ff' 1, 1972 • • DAll.Y PILOT Z(. .Joins £osbfl ' - Lola Falana, Bnlad•I]' and nightclub singe!' dancer, will be a rtgu- lar featured performer on !be "New Bill Cosby Show," eomed,y·variely series to be seen Mon· days at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. Comics Team for Wonien's Lib ' .. AnJ.ong t~ gµests si;i, far scheduled for the oew season are James Garner, Pearl Bailey, Melba Moore, Sammy Davis Jr., Carl Reiner, Tim Conway,'Carol Ch a nn in g , Steve Lawrence, Edie Gorme, Bernadette Peters and Jim Nabors, Sings," in which she HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -When Har-another respecf, too. They say they night club where ~llss Tyler was · re-created the works af such . rison and Tyler were breaking in their are the nation's first \\'Otnl'n·s lib singing . contemporary corriposers as comedy act, they tried lo borrow old humorists. "The band couldn't play my music, McC_artn_ey, Elton John , routines from Martin_and Lewis or "Humor has ah1•ays come out of op-so l \Vas talking to the audience.," : James Taylor and Randy Abbolt and Costello. p-sSJ"on " M1'ss Tyler sa•·d ·,n an ,,,. 'l•ss 1'yler recall-". Newman. ' •"' • jY t:U But that didn't work very well, terview . "That's "·here we got <'omics ''Pat started heckling me, so I got [)urina her "Boboquivari'' --e because Harrison and Tyler are girls. like Lenny Bruce and Dick Gregory.'' her up on stage and started doing concert, which was originally "Carol Burnett and Lucille Ball are "We're making fun of the systc1n skinny i'okcs abotither Oat chest. presented in November, 1970, Odetta is backed musically by comediennes," according to !he defini-".. which oppresses.'' r.tiss Harrison ad-''She came back every night and the Don Kerr on bass, Raun tion given by blonde Robin Tyler. ded. audience thought it was part of the FOR FUNI PIOflT! MacKlnnon, piano; Roger "They do funny things in a variety "Back when they \\•rre laughing at regular routine. They were med to BAIGAINS GALOlll VISIT North, drums; and Arthur routine. But there aren't that many the n1ove1nent. it \vasn't funny. THESUPflSWAPMllT Richards, guitar. · female stand-up comics -just Totie Now that \voinen's rights arc ac-"'omen fighting each other." lYERY SAT URDA y 1. The program, which was one Fields, Joan_ Rivers, Phyllis Diller. cepted as a serio us civil rights i:nove-The.pair moved to Mlaml Beach and SUNDAY,ALLDAYIA .M. in the series' ten broadcasts, And we don 't know of any female rtlent, ,.,.e can laugh about it." played clubs there, then traveled T04P.M.ATTNlDIANGl was produced at KCET by comic teams, besides us." The two-teamed up five years ago across the country, to Europe and the #l &# 2 A I Alan Baker and directed by Miss Tyler and her brunette when ~1iss Harrison, then a fashion Orient , and made a USO tour ln Viet-_ If********** \-All--'an--'M"ulr--'. _______ P~•:.rtn=er:.•:.P:.a:.t H:=arr.::.:i'°::"::·.:"::'::d::if::fe::r.:en::t:.in::_ _ __:_m:::od::.::cl:., _w:::':::'_::;n:_:t:::he:._:'::".:di:::'":::'::'....::.'':_:a::_ _ _:":::'::m:::._..,... _______ _ l!n<;oln Av1. ••It of Knoll 121 .. 010 ONLf OU.HI couNn DllVJ.1111 "GODFATHER''(I) NIGHTLY AT 1:15 $.In Dls~o ~o;y Capistrano 011-•amp 137-0345 !mp•r1-+ betw'n , •• , BtlCh Blvd. ' l Harbor Blvd. 171-1161 Llm:11fn A .... we11 11! Knott 127-2223 ....... nau. STIYllll "SU.UGMTll" II) + "IOXCAI lllTMA" (I) fl1Mtr1t .. 111t•llto•1-1lll -· ~.u11~11111111rill1~.1i11111•\l\\•••••111u111..1J,.,J11111111111.u~"'"/JlfltJ1111nt\tt ' 1"tlt'S • 0 ' :!I: LIC>N COUNTRY SJIFllRI AFRICAN WILDLIFE PRESERVE GO WILD! DRIVE TO AFRICA TODAY WITHOUT LEAVING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA All PHOTOS YADM AT LION cou•nY SAf&ll .. I • I , .• -~~-=-c ... i·11 1 • •--'iiimotitodli" ~ Lono, -H""'• GI-•tol·-· . , ,.IJ)IJ)..... llEQN•ltlri :~~~~~~· {J) --• •1'110 _, (C) """"' ....... " ·• ·11 Ttl .. Tn6 (""} '16-'RaJ Miland, ltt4y U.' u. .. -~ ..... -, ........ -. . ·-("") ~ ........ , - .... Chi... -=-~""' . • 11111 • -a-~ .......... ,.,,. °"" --. IJ!iliEliiiil " .. "••-, w•-tt... lliH1-·-•"'*'''* HO D89""' ,.. m .... ·'Rlhl l:Jt __ ....,...( .. ) ....... - '43-Johoo-.111-0'llln. . ..,JIM)_ ·~..=:.. l:;:. u:=. •::.."""-II I =· T .. ' ...... ._ ... -. ... _,..,......,..(*'!-1-·-·,11--M -... -IJ)(J)l.L ... _ ... , ··-IC> .... -TIO '1111 ·: -.,.... (Ill) 11_,. ' -..-·-. ,...,,_h(ftr, ,~llit --- ' \ I f(IOS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATfJRDA YS IN THE DAILY PILOT . ' \ BRINO YOUR CAMERA! I I ... \ , .. I I I '-'"•···. ' . . . ~ . ,..-. . . Georgia Brown Sweet, Lovely • \ ~~~f~ l t o i I I l , ,., • • S liow O il Agnes Moorhead and Ricardo 111ontalban rehear~ing a hum orous scene fro1n Bernard Shaw's ''Don Juan in Hell" which will open a three week, pre-Broad,vay en- gagement at the Lo~ An geles Music Center's Ahmanson Theater beginning Sept. 5. Lillian Klot WU not quite Wrtffn years ol 11• when the stood on the atage 11 the Brady Street G~~· Club In the heart of London'• east tnd and, with a rare taJtnt, aang the 10ng1 <I Gilbert I< Sulllvan'1 "H.M.S. Pinafore." Llttle did the pretty, dark· eyed girl realize that on lhat warm s~m.mtt'I evening of to long ago she had embarked on a career tbal would eventually change her name ta Georgia Brown and make her an-in- ternational mu11ical comedy star. The London-New York star in the stage production "Oliver" will be a guert star on "Oral Roberta In London" to be aired in September. Says Georgia, "The Brady Street Club had a Giibert I< Sullivan M>Ciety, and l played all the boys' parts because I re~lly tiave a tenor vaice. l am neither contralto. nor mezzo, and certainly not a soprano." - Georgia wa's sixteen before she made her professional debut. Some friends of her parents took her, as a treat, to Al Burnett's famous Stork Club. It was "open night" and guests were encooraged to get on the stage and "do a turn." The friends pushed Georgia onto the stage. She stood in BRITISH SINGER Georgia Brown the spotlight and sang a blues nui;nber. As the sweet, soft, sad notes died away at the end o( the song, the electrified au- dience erupted into thunderous applause .... Georgia Brown had arrived. The Stork Cub signed h~r up on the spot. She changed her name to Lillian Kay -and received 5 pounds wr week salary. It was not Jong before ·the Stork Club raised her salary substantially. And It was while ¥e1111e"t•tl Lsff SftlClllll at the Stork Club that she ac· ~;:~ H.arnnT/" cidently became G e o r g i a .;41.: l/:'YJ Brown. _ Bunwtl lntrodu..d mt lo the 'l'lne PtMy Open" Aller llbm lhe llntl cartabl , ... audlonct u "Sweet C-cJa ployq l.Mdan lhe .......,.... down oa lllot '"&ht ID Jiily II Br01m.'' the t1tle or one ol the moved to tbe ·'De-i.71'; the New Tbutu in !Andon, ..... I wu to lln( thol nlShl theater In New York until the tho llOpilllllcaled Loodoa .... He lattr admitted tllat he play folded In· 11117. dlenct went wild. 'llley pve • couldn't rtmftllller my name. In eatlY llllO Georala Brown 1ta11cll111 ovation. not only lo ·Anyway, alter looklnf llr<ltUld wu ollerad aad a1mo11 turnod the mlllk:tl, !Jut lo Geotala to lff wholll he wu ln-down 1 slnginC role which wu .:lln>w::.:;:.:· n.L ======:ll trodoctng I r .. lized It WU Ill<, lo molce b« ioltr!IAClooaJly•- and 1inet tbat night I have famous. She wanted to tum been Geortla Brown." Uat _ _.down out of '-•alt ta II was obvlowl that with her .,.,;;;; prod.-, • L.i auperb talent Georgia Brown helped her in the plat and wu wu not destined to atay very oUertng her 1 role in hit new long at the stork Club. productJon. 11 ..., !hit pro- Nal Canon llepped In with ducor who made ber tum an offer for Georgia to star ln down bls own offer when, be his stage !how between films learned that.the role lhe was at the Empire, Leicester offered wu that of 'Nancy' Jn Square. This led to a top.bill-Uonel Bart's "Oliver . ., Ing spot in the BBC's "Top ~~~~~~~~:;;;;;~! Hat" television program. Lit-I.:. tie Lillian, just aeventeen yean of age then, had a view- ing public of m.illiom. Georgia · then started to thin'k -seriously about her career. Her ambitions took her no furtber than cabaret, and sh< believed that cbe C<iil- tiOent was the place to learn the craft of cabaret. She took off for ~inkf where she earned more than 'twenty llJnes her original Stork Club salary. Then, '\I more offers came her way, she appeared In cabaret in Paris, Monte Carlo and Rome. In 1955 Georgia Brown's thoughts turned to the theater and, returning to London, she auditioned for aod obtained the role in the TSam Wan- namaker production of ''The ____ .. _ ..................... -H_ELD-OVER TEOHCX1.Cftt!• ftlll!IW....S-. •w.-~~·Com.Gy •t lh b••ll AIM Pl.,I .. "PAINT YOUR WAGON'' .... _ AU..GWS ~~ ... AQUAllUMS 10 7al. $6.H _ · 15 9al. 11 .50 , 26 9al. 11.IO zrt?sa COJIOfto\ NL M.l.ll BEST SELLING NOVIL '1llE OTHER" . . 1 • 1•:•• .. -Aile- "STAlll.£Y'' .... 0 ... CONJI NUOUI SUNDAY -I P.M. ... ' .. MDI/IE IW1NOS RIA PARENTS ANO l'OUND PBJPLE ........... ., .. ,... ....... .................... ., ......................... ........ -----Ml.Mii...,.. __ ....,. -----·---- ®11•1191111.m1111 ~ .... .,_,' ·--. .......................... . -•1m -aa ---__ ., __ . ------.-. . • • • • • CB$rthdaY, Georgia say•, "One night Al ~ ffilncfa I NATIONAl"GENiRAL THEATR.ES · I Ive. ·1 ·"'· c..t ..... J • • 'TBElfEW . (PG) CENTl1JIJOXS' • -IN THEATER #2 • f TIE BOl"fbT 'hllllG • ON ·Watti.S • '.fj·.·~y-• RAQUEL 'WELCH . • KANSAS ;• CllY • BOMBER e IN TKIATlf !114 • TllE FINZl·CONTIN/S • • WERE RKH. BEAUTIFUL, e AND UNAPPROACHABLE e , ,. THEN, THEIR WORLD l BEGAN TO CHANGE e . ACADEMY AWARD {WINNER I~) , Cinema 5 presenes the Garden of the • • • • • . Finzi·Continis : • MneGArT'1'11111!1111/! LAST -une 2 l)AYS • ''Kelly's H1rot1'' -Alt•- 111 MAIYIN JIAN Sl lEI G HAIY! PllSN!LL • ATTUCTIO• ~YAN "SUCH GOOD FRIENDS" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . Peter Sellers ~ .... _.,_ .... Htuif'j•A-1'• <" 'Where Does HHurt?' ;l, o.,, .-. .. 1•• 111,~ ~ \ • 2r.d ToP COMIDT • '-. OAVIO NIVEN I< _,. "PIUOiMCI AND TNl PIU" EXCt.U51YI INGAGf.MINT "' Mil'IOlt tltMP!tlG C:lll'TI• •DWA .. DS HARBOR.i::.1 I 0 ATALL3 1mw~RDS CINEMAS\ TBE lkJl"l'l'S'I' TBING ONWBEEI.$ l(JJ-. RAQUEL 'WELCH. KANSAS CITY BOMBER " .. " ~· f P'GJ MEfROCOlOlt IKM ~4 # ..:. ~ ,.,; v .. ~,11118: M•'-""' ., STEVE McOUEEN IN ··Ju~i;;1Mi~N,.11.. ''2.~~NY SUf!!!Y' / "KANSAS CITT IOMlll,. & "O• Alff SUNDAY" ....., , ... INll '!~ EDWAR DS CINEMA VlfJO ~ ~,: . .... I.»...._ _ ... , WKDAYS6'4S. SAT~SUM.lMOH.1:30 from tttr Master ol Shock I A Shockin!J Maslerp l•c• • AlfRED HITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY" h•~:rat .. • .,.., ~sty,., .... fl) GEORGE HARRISON · •1111 Mt ... "' .~ERT ·L .[)ESH Ttdiflictlw • o ' lOolo .....,:an -l!ll ......... -""'' ........... d(A_pnmg ---"1.astof theledtlol LCM1-s" (PG ) .......... ,,....!'IM Ho Ont l.lnN' 11 J.dmi,,... ,ROOF OF AGf lmX.lmD "'15 2rid FEATURE IN IOnt lHQ~ ''TMI FOX,. lo.;= I -{tir sdtoof .. , {(cue. ou. ..... st..oc. dep:irt~6tt- I l!ml9~~ ~---lhoel• or15·.l'IQ I :soc.le~~~ \eqt~e ,,. S'1eClk:e r'!o -tq.,J d~r~ bl~e, o live.. , ' : .. .. ·~ . ' . .. :· ' . .. "'!! .. :: .. ' •. • . i. I •, :; . •. :: ~ ~ ' to ;~ " ·i •. :; •• ~ .. =· !; ., ·: .• . •. •• •• !; :· .· ~· •' " ' •, •, ;; > s: ... •' -~ ~ ~ ··~ • • • 'r .-.· .. •• • ' ••• , f,; j~ 1 ·:: • I ~ ' . ~olid Smil 'I '\ iiweet. ~ and soul-Ille prem.,. brlng their mo. sound to M•gic Moun. through Sept. 3. The ~tterh)g', glaqiorol\S song • - ~ta will perform at 8 aiill 10 p.ni. tonigh.t and 511\ll'd•Y and 7 and 9 p.m • ..S1111day In Ille Valencia l•ltljlsement park's Show-ic:dl Theater. #-' ,,.._?: ' -~Vl\BANA, Iii. (AP) -The "ll~Look but don't touch" warn- ng issued in most museums ~ doesn't hold a'. the University i·, .,., Illinois, where a special art j exhibit designed for touching · has been ser up for the blind. :~_,. .. The exhibition in t h e ·university's Krannert Museum . :1$ aimed at acquainting blind : ~dents and other visually handicapped persons with art fonns and how they change. It includes 1i:r ICYlPWrts o! various materials from _the 19th and 20th centuries, set up in a separate room of the museum. , The visually handicapPed as well as sighted per.JOns, may visit and feel the aculptures. Labels on•each piece describe the work ill print and in Braille. 'lbe exhibition is the work primarily of Mrs. Muriel ComfMtab/y Airt;onditioned UA ..... coat CIMmo. .... ll:lchl9 & Spiro I "Htre'• ANOTHl!ll NICE • MESS Y'll tot JM l11M" (PO) ''WHl!RE'I POPPA" (RI PAR NJ$ con>relax in ihr ,sun as certified Hfeguords supervi# oll swimming areas. Picnic tables & .fire rings to'rl)h . picnicker~! Amp~• shade ~ncler the tJ:~es or co ··' ·Ample free P!lrk1ng .& tro1n.ed recr~\IOll leitdirs . .keep all the kids ti,JSyl -, TEIN IJRS con bask,in the sun, ride ~ab & l!tcl- dle s: slide on the waler slides, swim· in the 15 acre ,Hp ~logt>qp; play '1dng ·of !ht ;wht!lt," or eo1~91'1rJ!I09'1S~~•too<k. .. ? • , SMA~.fRYS lioytW~o~ ~dy wai11JV ~I. , staffed .wilh 2 !ffeg11GJ"qe1~s.,_ Sw1n;_s, ~h ~li~~s, mtJTr'90-t'OUnds a~ but a lt'tf of thebeac~oct1v1ties for the small olj8s.· · , 1 ,- I.AIOI D~~ ~D. PISTIVmlS ~N~ll> · NJWPOIT DUNES .•. · ' 11.~·· o/'!11( ~ Fri.,,.llt't'Nl1f .. ,.,, . ... ) °" .............. ,..likc.W ._, I -:* .... ,..;. ••• ·••.tf~1•,, . , f ... -. . .,.;..Ltl..-•... . ' Ii:..'?.:. • ''" ...... ::r' 11ooc1 te1'• I.SO " MOfl 11.d • ..... ~ ... ,.. Atttnt... t~ I . . ......... ,, .. ,... ::.·::;~ . \ • Fi1Qr, S•pttmbtt I, 1972 1l~ll Y PILOT JD Record ·Seasons -Sounds CbrisfJSQni acting director of the JDUseUm, abd"'Ronafd TeX- .'ey, supervisor of services .for lb! blind 8nil dtaf at the university. There 'are 35 students at the university who are term ed ••sever'e-Jy visually impaired," and about 200 visually han· dicapped persons in the area. Texley said those who have seen the show like it because it gives them an ~pportunity to become informed about art and art forms. The most traditioiial piece in the show is a white marble 11•" "-~f..IW~ bust of a young woman done by Launt Thompson in 1861. It reflects the taste of marble portraiture in the Victorian era. A srilooth wooden head. carved from Brazilian wood by Margarita Wortlt in 1952 is a simplified construction emphasiz.lng the geometry. A ---CINEDDMI ?D .. * ·~·.::.c 1 ·,y ..... --CINEDDME ?I •• ~.::-::r 1 -£ 1 .• ---.. SIAD/UM · I .. .-:tfil".'lr...:11 ~--- - ---1 Ir• SIAD/UM ? .. -~ ......... """' -----,, STADIUM 3 .. "·"• ... ----~. SIAD/UM J reclining mother and child, I :;~~~~ done in 1956 by Charles r Umlauf, is made of te?Ta cotta .. --.... 11 .--- and is rough·textured. Another ~piece is made of ·slate, .and another is a nonrepresentational piece cast 'in bronze and !'ough textured. .,IUTTIE•f'LlaS Altl 1"•11" IN) 0.Wle HIM! & • ._,. Alltft lb9 "Tiii eU.OUATI• "'THI! CONCl:RT OR •ANGLAOl!SH,. I • "'•IMMI! SHl!L Tt•., CH) ,,,., 1'911d• "IASY ltlDIR" CR) PIWi "bRIVE, HI! SAID" IRI "THI! Nl!W CINTURIONS" !Rl •1111 ..,,,. c. Solt "l'U.Y Ml~OR IM'I" ~~ ....... ,,......,. ' ......... ,leJ·llt·1411 t;;: SUrtl II Ml • CMllrm .... 12 ,;r ClllFOOME 21 i~ BRING THE WHOLE.FA,MIL Y( Two runawayJ. and 1 guardian lion. .. ~,. .:.'.'-. - AT NEWPORT GOOb SEATING AT ALL PERFORMANCES 12:30. 3:30 7:00 & 10 PM. Mirfon irin~o II ii~ino Jim~i iiin ii~~ir~ iiil~llino ~~irl ~~ij .. AT BUENA PARK SHOWS NIGHnYAT 8:00 P.M. 23rd RECORD · BREAKING WHK SHOWING ll!JTIKTNI HOWi JWlfJflllflSS! CALL ' THEATRE FOR SECOND FEATURE! I 'M-flllllPVl'J·• ~t-Mll!ltr1111• ... .. ,,.,.,,, .. ,. -' ... ., bad your equipat&,l be able to do bdOR. .I. J~CI' ~~ll ~S·Cl!AAll :i I• ,'\!fl[ 50~ BR005(Y/GOOtD Fli<i•<l'o" WOODY AUEll'S 1fDI &HING lOU Al.Wm ~Dnt KHUW AllOUT .+ ~IUTWJQArL\lll.19ASX" @_@ . I • H ----;.-"""'-. ·l'W~V5 OPN91COUllTT • "Sl(QWINI lklltld ArltlN """"""" .... , .. ! l "SOlO" W,TtlHl)l,lY ~..00.f*IOtOI -.- TBEBVl"tut , TID1llG IDWllDS CINIMA CINTll/llO. 2 MAllOI Af ADAMS COSTA MUA t7M141 .. SHOWING NOW! CALL THEATER FOR SECOND FEATURE! ' • 1, I I. \ ' J I . . • • • • . . • iJO DAILV PILOT f'rid.1J, Stptembtr l, ltn . AND THE 1972 PLlMOUTHS AND_CHRYSLERS-ARE -RQWNG-OUT WttH -QUT • .o.. STANDING SAVINGS FO.R YOU . , • SEE ATLAS CHRYSLER I PLYMOUTH NOW,. WHILE THE SELECTION IS STILL THE GREATEST! BRAND NEW 1972 PL¥MOUT.H SATELLll'E cou" -. . ' SPECIAL DEMONSTRATOR SALE! 1972 Dusters, Satellites, Wagons .and Demonstrators on Sale Now! ·1onus Savings, Fine Selection ••. • OUTSTANDING VALUE_S ON TOP QUALITY . USED :: 'CARS' .. , • '69 V.W. fASTBACK '67 CRYSLER . '69 DATSUN SEDAN '70 .'FORD LID • • Aut~mtlic, r1dio, h11f1r, whilt 1id1 wtll tir11. ! 2150ACI I ~195 . Stclt11, VI, eutol'll•tic, radio, li11t1r, powtr 1fttrlnv A b.tkt-., WSW, tir Rtclit, h11t1r, whilt 1iclt well tirts, cond., vinyl top.-tTUC917l •111ck1t ••th. IYNW0711 VI, ,1ut1r111tici radio. h"*''• powtr 1t11r1n9 . l 'r1t't1; ·WSW, 1lr ~.coi1efi4 · tionin9, "irvl foof,, · (1527AfX.I '70 FORD MAVERICK '70 PLYMOUTH. SATELLITE Auto11'11lic:, rtdio, li••f•r, whit• 1id• VI, t11to1T1•tic, r•illo, h••t•r, pow•r w1U fir••· •ir cq,,dititlli1!19· I 11 '4· •*••1ii:i9. )l'hli•..Yt•Y•· 1ir condifioni"V• ~KSI' 17l71LSI $1495 $1595 . . 'H V. W. SEDAN ;68 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE • •P••d tr1n1mh1ion,. rttlio, h•1ffr. 4 Or. H.T, VI, •utam1tic, r1dio, ·h1•f· l9llOSNl 1r, • pow1r 1t11rin9, ' pow1t" br1k11. IYZl4971 $1495 $1.095 '69 DODGE POLARA '68 TOYOTA 2 Dr. H.T. VI, 1ulom•fic, rtdio, h•1+· tr, pow•r aleeri,,9, WSW, t ir ca,,d., S1d111, R1dio 111d h11l•r. 1Wll510) vinyl top. I DL2 Jf90 I 624441 ~595 s995 • • '70 OPEL WAGON St.,,d•rd tr•,,1mi11ion, rtdio, h••t•r, whit• 1idt wtll tlr•1, rtof rick, (010- IUKI $895 '69 CHRYSLER -<f, Dr. htrdtap •. VI, tutom•tic, rffio, h1•t1r, pow1r 1f11ri119.br•k•1·wln- dowt•ll•h, t ir co11d., 1plit; b111ch 111h. IZCCIJ71 $1595 '69 CHRYSLER WAGON Towll I Country :I •••I. VI, A111tolll .. tfc, rtdlo, h1ltir, p~ 1tiitTnf"bf1ll1· willdow•·•••W. •Ir coitd.;, powtr door1 lockt. I014DCJI .. _1 •2095 , ••• • • j 1 '1995 · . Open . Entire Labor Day Weekend 'Including Monday, Labor Day • • ' . . • • ,. ; I' · CHOOSE ;_fJlO. M · .. · · .. · .. . . .. . .. .. .. A. G.REAT SE~ECtl.ON :. AtL R_EA~~ 0 FOR . . . ' . ~· .... , ... -... ,..., ...... _ . . _,_,_,.. . . ···---· .An~r-_...,...., ..... ,.~ ~ -All .~--•Ill IOiOl·~M,. SPill-rtr ... tJ"' r , , . I • . .. • • • . . : . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . • • • • • • • . . . . . . • • . • , . . . . • -" • • • • . . • , . • . . . - .. . l •• . • •' .•. : . ; . • .l • ... " •• !: .. . . ' • ' ' ·. FULL . PRICE •:~ND 72i·RANCHE•O -. 1~B; EnVine, ·Auto'. transi. Fully Fottory,Equij>ped;· ·$"2 a· 8 l'.1A47F328087) -· · IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . r• ,.,,. . . IMllEDIATE : DW'IERY FULL PRICE · 4 S~ ~ransmiasion, teocc·Ena:ine Bucket •eats; EmllF sion Control. (2~10Vt,208814) · · · . IMMIDIATE DILIYERY ' . . . ~'67 . TOYOTA $ .. · $sas · CORONA license No:(YEJ84S) . ·· · ,o· · MUSTANG ·~·-88 '6 . .JIAllDTOP: > \ :~ '' • ·.. • • . ' •. ··i~~·,i,;1t.·~~.lic ... -. ' .. ' ~2t t -..tbliellft ... fl31. . - .• .> ' . ' . ' ·-· : - I ,.. I 169 DATSUN -"-• .. SEDAN . _ , Rad'lo, ...... bucket M<its. l.ictnse No. ZDR8S6 • ;•!•.") .. -',,.;•· .. ••, ,, . ;/· :6,;. -;7:: < .. FIREB,IRD· · T '.' ~ l ~ ..... • , • ~ 1-...... • l!01tt1AC , . , • 3.50, v.s, poWlf steering. rodio,.healer, Mbt stats. Litense No. WBV09S. . ~ , . ' I . ' ' ' . . ; -~888 ',, . ·MERCURY· ·. · : ... -69 MOllRllY llDTP. $) 4r8 Y·I, tuto. trona.. 1ir cnfi!iffiftt,,.,,,., • ('· _.,. __ , ......... -... . • • ' .... T:'."."; i..-- ; . . . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . ,. ~,Cl~ ·s., " ' .r-;r BRAND.EW 250 CJD 'EHG. 'Crvis-o-tnot· c, Radio, Htottr, Bu'cket Seats All Vonvt Interior . #2f0ll 167484 ... -'72 ~VE.RI.CK . ' . ,.. , '' . ' . 170 CID Ensjntl, ColOil k~eci iFtt.rior 16:.45 x 13 WSW Tires. . !2K91UG99.t8) . . . . IMMIDIATE DILIYIRY ----- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '6 .. ·a VOLKSWAGEN . $9. as· . WAGON · . -'. ~t1d, rodio, healer, ~inyl interior, ntw red finish. ' · lic11u1 No. tl6SAAA .. '·6·· ·~a .. ·'"f""'.Jc~~~,-, ·--.,~:fi· ts·· --·• Y-l.e1.1t0:-trani .. foctory1lr co11ditioning, . . . powtr ste«ing. Uctnst Ho. USH263 • · -, . . . •. . ' . . . . ' . '69 . QUIRE WAGON V-8, auto. trans .. fockl!'y oi<eooditio!t- ing, power ste.ring, rodlo, he<lllll". li- cense No. YRXS27 --PLYMOUTH 17·0 Sl!BURBAflWAGON V-8. au10: s; .1ot1ory o·.,. conditioning. powtr si~+.rodio, heat.,., Lic1ns1 No. 1S21Ml ' I COUNTRY EDN. 70 V-8,ou~~t~O~s"!~~.~~11ring, radio, healer, luggage rock. No. 167532 -. $228 8 . -- · MERCURY '$2. 188 I «. MONJUt~ ~AGON .• 71 Y·~O\ltO. frans .. tfot,roryoir conditioning, ~ (, ' ~ stHrinrL."1uaoaiti nrl. duo! focing re« • ! • • · seots..'lkitnM H&, iilalL.s , ~ , , -~68 ,FQ_flD PIGllUP v.a, rodio, tieaier .. big btd, 1tyl1sid1. Licema 124668. $1488 • • • . ' I \ I ' , ... I , . • .. ... . . 3! DAllV PILOT Frld07, Stptembtt 1. 1972 -----------------------------------------------'"'""' Everyone Has Something Th•t Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED · ADS YOU C.11 S.D ft, Find It, Tr•d• It With• Went M -The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results a • .,.,,, o.n. .. 1 oflnJa Jd/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT -HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 3 Lindo 1110 Drl•• -Opon Sunday Beautiful now 6 BR., 4\'J Ba. home. Water- front living rm. & formal dlnln&. Handaome oak paneled lam. rm .• frplc, wet bar. Large . master suite has frplc. & cozy lounge area. °View of Bay & Ifie mountains. . ... $179,~00. _.. .53 Linda Isla Drive Elegant 5 bdrm ., 4'h baths; on lagoon. New carpets, drapes & wallpaper. Lovely garden & large slip ................... $200,000 57 Linda Iola Drive CU1tom 4 BR., 31> ba. home on Lagoon. Mair. BR. has slttlne area & frplc. Waterlront family rm w/conversation pit around the frplc.; lovely garden, lge. 1llp ..... $189,500. 101 Linda lalo Drl•o Lovely 5 BR., 4 ba. home with downstairs waterfront mslr, Suite & lge. game rm. or study. Mexican tile floors, beam ceilings, quaUty construction, 1lJp . . . . . . . . . . SIM,000. For Complat9 Information On All Hom11 & Lota, PloaM Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayalda Dr .. Sulla I, N.B. 675-61'1 Gener.11 Generel * * * * * *· --------*,fl AYLOR CO. * ..... , .. Salisbury I;, "') EXCLUSIVE CARNATION COVI! Ba)islde Place Duplex : Jot over 250 ft. dttp, 3rd lnter- ftt in pier, extra parktn&. Fee land (you.own It!), 'The wry best private I: quiet brtu:h location. $210,lix>. Call tar Appointment Evenings 675-4437 .. * • .. * * 306 ABALONE Opeii Houae Sun &: Labor DA¥. 3 Bdrm, ~ ba, &ara&:c.. Beautilul. SleJ)ll: to Eaat Bay. Sa li sbury l' ,If . 315 MARINE AVE. BALBOA ISLAND CALL 6P-4900 BAYFRONT Mqnl.llcent bayfront home on exduziv• Harbor I1la.nd Rd with er a: 1llp 1ultable tor large yacht. C11UJslc l'UJllc de1lgn with heavy Bha~e roof, lot• or panellln1 &:: 1tone. Rambling Door ptan with children'• win& bavlna 4 BR PWS ILIXW'· ioUI muter ·BR 1ul~ on opposite slde ot home. For- mal din1ng rm on the Bay. Family rm with bar a: 1ep- ara.te floorn the main houte. Cozy pe.ndlf!d den. A luxur· iou1 home priced be.low re- placemeot •t $225, 700, Gitnetal ·General CAMEO HIGHLANDS JUST REDUCED -This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room plus a convertible den, 2 11Jed brick fireplaces, builtins in kitchen and 11-Jl.Q with PRIVATE guest room & bath. Entertain around your own POOL In CAMEO IDGH· LANDS . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . $72,500. WATERFRONT PIER, SLIP and POOL too. New carpets and ilrapes, 2 Bedrooms, 2~ baths, WET BA_ll;- marbl e fireplace. Overlook THE WATER from your patio an!I enjoy, ...... $85,000. CONDOMINIUM IN BACK BAY AREA-2 story, 3 Beilroom, 2'h bath, builtln kitchen, stone fireplace, FAMILY ROOM, community pool & REC. ROOMS Including billiards. Fee land and dose to everything. . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,500. CANYON & OCEAN VIEW JUI! remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room (or family room), fireplace, cboerlul built-in kitchen with inviting SUNDECK for your entertaining pleasure, overlooking the canyon & view ot the ocean. One--of-a-kind in CAMEO IDGHLAND.S. . . . . . . . . . . $69,500. BAYFRONT EXCLUSIVE WEST BAY PENINSULA im· maculate 15 bedroom, formal dining room. Owner will carry lint TD •I 714 'ii\. Priced right. at .. -:--:-.. . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . $187,500. ---· ..---, ·-;. ------==--e OPEN HOUSES e (5 BR. & FAM.) -1306 W. Bav Avo. (water- front). Garage parking avail. Balboa Penin· suJa. Sun. 1-5. (3 BEDROOM.I -723 Cameo Highlands, C<r rona del Mar. Sun. 1·5. Q BEDROOM.) -527 Santa Ana. Newport Heights, N.B., Sun. 1-4. * * * * IALlOA JSLAND RELAXED FAMILY LIVING 213 SAPPIIlRE S Bdrms., SI> baths. Large family rm ., Dbl. garage, enclOBed patio . . . . . . . . . . $82,500. CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR 306 Marino, Balboa Island 67MOCIO Gtn.r.11 4 FAM ROOM· VIEW NEWPORT BEACH When living 11 euy l'OO'\le !n and relax. This quality 3 year young borne has e~ry thinr. 1...ara• 11ze bedrooms • 2 betha -dream earden ki!chen bu all tlectric ap- pllancea. Extra size lot live• complete privacy. Alkinr only $59,900. Call 673-8560. • O THE REAL ·~'-[STATERS 'r < ' 11 '"• * 4 Bedroom * nower fresh, wtth. 1r 1ll' 36' pool, marble entry &: firepl. Won't tut too long at ~.eee. ~~ ~~ ~. - General Irvine Red Tile Roof La'91-2·Story CUSTOM ITALIAN TILED ENTRY! 2.s1ory vaulted and beamf'd ccillng living -room. FORMAL DINING! HUGE FAMILY ROOM! Bright garden kitchen. 10' breakfast bar. Me1sage cen. ter. Winding stairca8e to Jdnellze master IUite. Bean1ed atrium fil\llo • oU entryway PLUS extra large 2nd pa.tio Off family • Cl.ll- tom redwood cover. Ea&y care sprinklered yard, Do& run. See to love. Cail DOW for preview -645-0303. I OIH.\ I I. 01 \0\ ~·FA 1 ~ , Ontu -5 Repoaesa:km by V .A., 1n a ~21 32,(Q}-!."l,CXX> area. A 3 • ~. Bdrm., 2 bath home, DOW ~ 11 ~,250. ...n't 1ut coll bla. 1733 WestCllff Dr., N.B. 54&-861). ·- Ganoral <r.:..ral · ~· .. " ,_ .4UMCUl-Otf HERE'S A BEAUTIFUL-HOME -located adjacent to a 2-~ acre park. Th• home has rough sawn beam and ceilings, a mission tile entry way, four cheery bedrooms and a sun· ny family. room that easily accommodates a grand piano. These homes are In gre~t de- mand and this~ne is one of the finest! OWn- er has reduced price $6,000. to $79,500. PHONI ~Nl9UI HOMIS, coaONA DIL MAI, 67WOll ON TOP Of THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE NICEST PE~LE SELLING THE NfATEST HOMES COftQNA DIL MAft, 675-8000 • MESA VERDE, 546--5990 • NfWf'Oll!:T BEACH, 14M500 • CALL UI ----------------- Gonorat * VACANT * ~- • . . ' . . QUALITY BUil T HUNTINGTON BEACH t NEAR DOUGLAS AND ' ' , MARINA HI-SCHOOi, 4 BEDR,OOM -featuring heavy shake roof. plaster walls, big bdrrns., 2 baths, separate dining room and all builtbt dream kitchen. Patio, block wall surrounds lovely ldscpd. rear yard, double garage, lovely nbrbood •. .\II . i this on quiet cul-de-sac .for only $31,950. Hldl • ' ' .. .. • (3 BR. & FAM.) -19382 Belthany, Turtle Rock, Sat. & Sun. 1-5. MACNAB IRVINE assumable 514 loan with payments only $226. · per month including taxes. VACANT-CALL , : . US TO INSPECT, 546-5880. HERITAGE REALTORS. "" IRVINE COVE Th!J home ls Joe. within steps of most beaut . priv beach in area. 3 Bdrms, 2 baths, din rm, Ii fam rm home. Picturesque ~arden entry, • 1ge pool & dock. "$132,500. Edie Olson EASTBLUFF- MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL 4 BR, 2\it ba, Lu1k pop. plan "D". Court- r.ard entrance. $64,500. AIS<J, lge 8 BR split· eve) home, 3 Ba , formal din rm & game rm. Lease/opt $58,500. Harriett Davies 111 SO YOU WANT TO···· • • swim In yotll-own heated & filtered pool -have 4 BR & a ba -bo in Mariner's elem. .chool -llve in Newport Beach on fee land. $64,500 will do it Al Fink LIDO ISLE Immaculate 3 BR. 3 ba & fam rm home on 2 l~e ·lots at best end of Jsland. Rm for ex· pansion. 3-car g JI rage. Pool-sized patio. $139,500. Kathryn Raviston BEAUTIFUL AND BIG Weslcliff traditional split·level 4 BR (could bo 5 BRl 4 baths, hug• rumpus rm, Eng- lish gardens. Choice co'rner lot. Mary Lou Mar ion 4 lftDROOMS & POOLI Try to find 4 BR, 2'h ba, family rm & large Anthony pool oq fee land in Newport Beach under $60,000. We have it! $59,7 50. Call frt. C. Buie EMERALD BAY PRIME Location. steps to sandy beach, pooJs & ten- nis courts. Private gated area, parks & rec· reatlon, Great p11tio. $125,000. L.ivera Burns LIDO ISLE -REALLY LIVING Club, bcac·hcs, bo:il ing, tennis close by this large famil y hom e. 4 over-sized bdrms, large living rm & fam ily rm . Best for your money. $89,500. Mary Harvey LIDO CLUBHOUSE, TENNIS, BEACHES Opportunity -1\ littJe paint and "fixing" con make thi s a beautiful & spacious 4 BR. lamlJy fOOm home on 45' 3tr8et to streel $89,600. Charlene Whyte SPECTACULAR VIEW Oceanfront on rrivate beach . \Vhitewater view of boaut!fu cove. Dlatinguisbed home w/paUo & pool. Please call to aae. '295,000. Carol Tatum --Coldwell,Blnlmr ~ A REALLY HAPPY HOME! U you have little people you'll Jove this 4 bedroom home with CUilom lhdvina; A bullt·ln dttuen 1 n IWllhine bright rooma. Mom Wilt -""'~ In the convenlenOe ldtchen with bullt·ln• and dlabwuher. And H you like cuual, out- door entertaining i.en you won't want to ml.u the lwe- 1y backyard. Located on a low·traftic, trff..lined ltn!et, wal.ld;ll dlllance to achooll. Only S:W,950. Call ~ IO \THE RF.AL '"°" CSTATERS .BAYCRESTI 6 'I• 0/o INT, RARE l·LEYEL Bluffs "Linda" · condon1inium -Beautiful · view with special features . . . . . . . $55,000 PRIVATE BEACH Oameo Shores, open daily l to 5. Very lovely home with pool & some ocean view. Large master BR. Hu separate den wltb fire- place. . .. .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . . • iaa,500 239 Miiford Ori•• POOL-TIME 5 BR. Harbor View home with exceptional decor. Practically. new with Ioacb of features · for yo!" comfort . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. '74,950 Convenient i:arkine -euy to be . a "DROP-IN" at Ba,y I: Beach RMlt;,. 675- Formal DINING ROOM.Ja--l!B-!l!!l!!l!!!!!!!!!I!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! __ _ l..arge FAri11LY ROOM. Country kitchen wt t b Gener.11 Gonoral EATING AREA. All Wa/p;;;:;;;i;;" =--=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, plus 3 spaclou1 bedroonu Lncludlng master suite with sunken tub on trtt-1h•ded street In Newport'• line1t Meft. Owner ¥.•\II can')' nnanctng. NO LOAN FEES and LOW JNTERESTI IlATE · Only $59,SOO. ::::\\Ml<fl; ,, Il l Realtors 646.m.J 1>43 Weatclltr Drive M&-7711 Open Evn. DO YOU WANT ••• • 2500 (I(( fl • $ Bedrooms • 3 BaU11 • 2 tlttplues • Format din rm e Famlly rm. e Man!Cllftd ear, lot. • Boat &ce81 • Covaed ;p1tkli + + + GINNY MORJ\ISON ••• ~'J'Onl.. •• •• uosw... WOULD YOU ·ttKE A NAME LIKE OUR·S? Colwell Mortgage Company, one of Ameri- ca's largest Mortgage Banking firma, baa entered tho Real Estate field, It's wholly owned subsldlU}', COLWELL PROPER- TIES, INC., ls pmenUy operattng 16 Real Estate offices In Orange County, and would like to purchase Individual or multi-office operation in Huntington Beach/Fountain Valley area. Must be weU. e1tabl11hod and have good producln& backgrolincl. U lnten•~ ed in joining a solid, progresalve cirpn1- tlon, contact M. M. LaBordo. COLWELL PROPERTIES, hie. REALTORS SSO NIWPORT CENTIR r;>R, N.I . I *l'aM •V-~. Jlall, • ~ .. O>ota- 1 ••••• . . 161-'la •••••••l!ll••ll!!!!l•!l!!!!!!!IJ ({Jl)l!n Evtnlnp) 2041 Busine11 Center Drtn, Suite 191. lrvlnt, Calif. 129U·-13S:l.Sl I I I . ' ' .. FINER HOMES -'f NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK 1 . , . a find . · .• Bluffs one-level 3 BR., 2 batb, FR.0 lormal dining area, IBJ!• mas- ter suite. $57,500. Ron Sherman 642-8235. (Cll) FRENCH NORMANDY -LINDA ISLE Rare doors from the Guild Hall in London -European chandeliers -and fireplaces. Hand hewn beams. lnapect this period home now under construction. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (C12) HARBOR Vl!W HILLS Gorgeous 4 BR., 2 baUt, FR. borne bettor than new. Entertain on patio & decks. Gas BBQ. Ceramic cook top. Sell-cleaning.oven. $89,900. Dona Chichester 642-1285. OPEN HOUSE Friday 2-5 p.m. Saturday 12-5 p.m. Sunday 11-4 p.m. 1221 Keel Dr. (C13) "MOVE IN NOW'' Sharp upgraded 3 BR, Hi" bath, panelled DR, red brick fireplace, new shag carpel VA assumable loon. Eastslde Costa Meu. Priced.tor FAST SALE $29,950. (C14) BAYCREST SPECTACULAR You'll love this delightful 3 BR, a bath home by Ivan Wells. Over 2400 sq. fl Opens to colorful garden, lawn & patio. Wonderful for those g a rd• n parties. $79,500. (Cl5) ELEGANT LIVING - MODESTLY llRICED _ Gracious s BR, FR, 2 bath canyon view charmer. Enjoy the prl•llege of selecting your own uncongested private beach -3 to choose from, An unrepeatable buy at $77,600. (Cl8) DOVER SHORES-SPARKLING LIGHTS ::,:r.eous 4 .bedroom Ivan Wells atrium el home. Perfect frlt ancioUJ enter- lllnln&. '93,500. Tom Quffll. ~200. (Cl7) CONVENIENT CONDOMINIUM Profesaionally upgraded 8 BR condo. Cloee to Hoag_ HOIJ)ltal. Mmy great fntuna, boautUully manicured &rounds, large ... eluded • pool. Jn , quiet nol&hborhood. $44,600. (Cl8) BA Yl'ltONT LEASES HAtllOR ISl.AfCD • South side -· panonmic Ylow of nclttiq activities. Pier & &Up, lllldy beacli. 8 BR, 4~ baths. Rum11ua room, a.ear pn19-By appt. 84U230: (CIQ) lllrWf'OltT HARIOl IAYl'ltONT SparkJinC.new dtlDl&Uc 4 BR, study, tame room, 5 batb llome. Cloee to harbor .,. lr'11ce; ahelw-ed ~p. 2 flropllcu, s . ... .-... "" to Purchao, '2000/dlo. eocaa. ( ) -- [lrvtna 1 • , .••• "" , f I-·--· - ..., "" ...., ~ wltti,.. ...... t14. . fM .. ••-=-~~ AH "' ... ...._ ..,._. ... .. ..... .............. .., .......... ...... ...,_ II .....,., D"ILl' PILOT WANT ADI. ,__ ......... .,.. ............. ., .. ,.., .,. ...... hit ... W..IMtM .. tWt ul ...... ffWty, ... ,.,., .. ......,. ., HOUSES FOR SALE (3 Bedrooms) 723 Cameo Highlands, Corona de! Mar 644-7270 (Sunday 1·5) 527 Santa Ana Ave, (Newpt, Hts.) NB 644-7270 (Sunday 1-5) (3 Bedroom o1nd f•mily Room or Den) 19382 Bethany, Turtle Rock 644-7270 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1901 Glenwood (Bayer.,!) NB 642-5200, $72,500 · (Sun 1-5) 2424 22nd. St., Newport Back Bay Area 642-5200, $'18,500 (Sat & Sun 1-11) 1529 Lincoln Lane (Westcllfi) NB 642-5200 $'15,500 (Sat & Sun 1-15) 2'10 Holiday Rd ., Newport Beach 642-5200, $47,500 . (Sun 1-15) 2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 640-1550, $110,200 (Daily 10.5) I Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach 675-8500, $145,000 (Sat/Sun/Mon 1-15) (4 Bodroom1J '*4521. Brighton Rd. (Cameo Shores) NB 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-11) (4 Bedroom and Famlly Room or Don) 9571 Orient Dr., Huntington Beach 96z.6589, $41,900 (Fri/Mon. 10.7) *1406 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 642-5200, $98,500 (Sat ft Sun 1-5) %104 Miramar (Balboa Peninsula) Balboa 642-5200, $'14,5oo (S"at & sun 11-4) 2015 Commodore (Baycrest) NB• 642-5200, '84,500 (Sun 1-6) 256 Camella-(Back Bay area) CM 842·5200, '3!!,900 (Sat & Sun l·Sl 404 16th. st. (Newport Hh. area) CM 642-5200, $43,000 (Sun 1-5) *2118 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1.Sl ' **16113 Bay1lde Dr. (Yachtsman'• Cova · . ·cclM, 815-1935 (Daily 1528 Keel Dr. (Har. Vu ID1.) edM $'19,990 (Sunday) (5 lloolroom and l'amlly Room or Deni **131)(1 W. Bay Ave., Balboa Ponlnsula 64+7270 (Slmday 1-G) **"ff Linda Ille (Linda Isle) NB MU235 , (SaVSun/Mon 1-$) **•54 Linda Ille (Linda Ille) NB (~·1.f) 1IOI Pod Barmouth (Har. Vu m1.) MB •.ooo (Sun W) . LQTS JOR · JALE **llS3 BlylldeDr. (Yacblmwl'1 Con) -·ci!M., m.1• (DmllJ> *'"" ....... ···-·-·- • •, ~ •• •• ~.· •• f. ~· • ' . ' ' " ' '· , ., ' . .. ! ' , • NESTLED IN bcl\veen all the big tl'ee!I, is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Mesa Verde home, complete with massive double brick fireplace, huge bedrms, oversized liv .. ing, a real family room &: all builtin kitchen. A terific little street close to ~chools. Hurry on this one. CALL 546-5880. ·-,..d .. _ ~ JA YCREST'S BEST 1mmacul8te 4 BR; 3 BA home on }'EE land. 2200 sq. ft .. featuring for. mat dining rm, family rm, huge mas· ler bdrm w/walkin closets, heavy shake roof and minimum mainte• nance back yard. Asking $62,500. Submit offers -CAIL ~1151. MODEL-HOME-- Not origlnally, 'It just turned out that v.·ay. Lush ldscpg a:lid upgraded thni- out. 3 BR & family rm -all bltin kitchen -garage converted to fam• Uy game room -asking $32, 750. For detaUreALL 54().ilSl. VACANT Quality built Huntington Beach near Douglas &: Marina Hi. 4-bedroom tea· tur.ing heavy shake root, plaster walls, big bedtms, 2 iiaths. separate dining room and an all builtin DREAM KITCHEN. All this on a quiet cul-de.sac for only $31,950. High assumable 5 '.i % loan with paymts of on.ly $226. per mo. in· eludes taxes. CALL 546-5880. -------- Sl'USH SPLASH· Family entertainment at ill bc!t. Beautiful pool w/covered _lanaL Jm .. maculate 3 Bdtms ~ family rm ;- 20'x30' bonua rm. Complete with fireplace, bar and bath. Only $39,950. Hurry for appt.. CALI.. 540-1151 . JUST LISTED Beautiful 4 Bedrm College Fa.rk home features include a11 elec bltln kitchen, double, used brick fire'Pl, huge lot w/2 patios. Great location near OCC on quiet trtt lined street .. Don't miss this one, give us a call for further details. 546-5880. Spic-and-span 3 Bdrm + family rm, features stepdown living room, all bltin k\tchen. block wall fence and heaV)" shake roof. High assumable loan -asking $29,750. CAIL tor de· ,tails 540-1151. • One man's loss · can be your gain. Nice 4 bdrm., 2 bath, North Co~tn. 1.fesa home. Needs some work but i>rire and terms are terrific. Every· one is eligible to buy this Govern. ment owned property. Full price only $28,250. CALL us now for further details. 54s.5880. D.\JL V PILOT 1\tove right into this sparkling 4 llednn & fnmily rn1 \\'ilh 10' x 1x· i·nelosed elumi. patio. Cheerful stC'P·· saver kitchen \vith all Wttns and nc\v vinyl !Joor. Close to a!J major sho1· .. pini;:; and school. ~upcr buy 111 ~0.750. CALL 540·1151. 1.._-_'"_Satt__.I~ I -·-@11 _,,,_ I~ l -"'.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill::.~.: I -........ 1,~G;.e;ne;r;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:1 ;G~1;n;•;t;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;1~G;e;n;e;re;l;;i;;i;;i;;;~;j;~~G~1;ne;.;r;al;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;~1 __ ~~-~~-~1 Gener•I I~ -1 --, ...... --.\~ I ---l~I •WIFE PLEASER End that searc!h by taking the little v.-"Oman to see this beautilul 4 bedroom SEAWIND home, located just a n1ile from the cool Pacific Ocean. Adult OC· cupied. This home has been professionally decorated and landscaped, and is i n move-in condition! This model features the popular sunken conversation pit. double faced fireplace, with cathedral celling in the \Iv. ing room and formal dining room. Ideally located, children can walk to all schools. Take over existing hi.ah balance VA loan. $38,9.iO • COATS .. WALLACE REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • ' Newport Heiqhts · 3 & Family Abandoned! Oc:ean Cotta"• *FOR A YOUNG F'U<LY ,BRIDGE THE -S-U-PE_R_AR_E_A_I_ .,, SPYGLASS PLAN 74 ~·u - $21,900! ""° p1u.s"" tt in th!,. bdrm, ~~:'·,;::" :t:~ ':.':;! GENERATION SUl'ER PRICE! Abandoned! 4 ba, plus bonus rm home yard pretty patio Jantas-GAP Look what you get for only Giant sh'ade trees. 3 MIN: on a V.l.P. location. Cenb'a.l tic Praae, near sclioo1 and Own 4 doll houses on a lot. $.31,950. 4BR, din rm, 2BA. air cond., intercom A: built· and college, $26,900, Prime east Costa Mesa oovd patlo, loads of beaut UTES TO BEACH! Redec· in record player,. No-wax * 9.4 ACRES · .. Beaut. ocean area. A two bedroom for yard. Xlnl area. Don't wait orated thru-0ut. Large liv-vinyl, shag carpeting, wal· & 1 · ·a t 1 · A tw ~·-f ing room with hanhvood nut Cabinets iDr,kltchen, pool· m. n view, 1 ea or .res1· parents. o ucuovum or a minute or you'll miss this Doors just refinished! Cot-liz.ed lot &oWbreath-taking dential development, sing.le son & wife and h\'O l bargain priced home. CALL t.... kit he 'th h ~--of -an • ~·stl'm•. bomet or condos:. \Vater bedrooms to rent. Price ls ~1050. .._e c n wi uge pan-vi.... "'"' "" ... ,,,.. .. t -· t doo A t t t '"0 ,500 with 10% down, Call try..$ queen size bedrooms. You can celebrate the boli· ~~ QOOx r. 1 ea • ..-. Laundry room. Extra lar]re daYl fn ~ur new home. Call ' cAu. 645-722'1 lot. i2190 BUYS rr. Call now. Sl.50,000 including land. oow.~. &~~hill ~21 I OHi \I I Ol \O\ "' ( • , 0 p PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call· Anytime, 833-0820 Office hours 8 AM to 8 PM O •:vAll<lfl & l!I J\eJlilon: 54S-9491 Open Eves 4 BEDROOM DUPLEX First 1inie oUered. Thi& fine duplex in choietliltorona de! Mar location has large 4 bedrooms 3 baths in front unit • fireplace • built-in kitchen .. plus modem l bedroom unit over a 2 car garage. Asking $66,500, Call 673-8550. Owning Beats RentillCJ ~21 $28,000! JR. ESTATE Lovely hame • short jog to beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 b11.1hs, fireplace enhances charm of living room. Built-in kitchen, dishwasher. Plan your sum· mer parties in the patio, overlooks fruit, shade trees, beautiful gardens. Near pro. po~ park. Brk., 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 lfarbor, Costa l\1e:w WATCII THE SHIPS 2400 CHU Dr. Million $$ view of Lido, Balboa & Catalina, handsome holl!e by the sea 1 ·block to OCEAN VIEW! Bike to beach! Wrought Iron sate 1cntry under g~t palms. Big living l'OOln with 1-========"' edral beamed coiling. kllng raised hearth fire· ~-0 1 THE REAL N ESTATERS ·. . . ''!,' Call us !or detail!, 4 BR, 2 BA. only $26,900. You name terms. Call !I 6!-5 S 2 J COLLINS &: WATI'S Inc.. c & w ·~YR~A"f ESTATE TREASURES ace .. GIANT F A M U. Y M'. Gourmet kitchen. e 1ecluded master . Laundl'Y room. Dec· 4r:ator touch thruout1 BAR· CAIN PRICED UNDER "5,(KKI! can now to pre- ~W. -~· 1111:1 'I I Ol 1.0\ ' ~. s20,ooo. '(FULL PRICE! • • • buys thil l Bdrm. wiih a, new 4 car garage • 2S'x40', *•led neat O>sta Mesa C\ty Hall. Lot al%e )l8'xl23'. PMntly zoned C-2. "B\IY OYTHE YEAR FOR YOU." ~ ....,_ ) ., NeWport ., '''"' .. MUl11 l•nytlmol 4 BDRMS.$23,000 · Thi! ~ be hard to beat Only 2 mlle! to the beach, features built-in ~eetric kitchen, w I w carpeting · . THROUGHOUT, anCi Wooded garden w/okl brick absolutely No MAIN· entryway, leading to a TENANCE cxterkn'. $700 heavy ahake ~d 3 BR., 2 TOTAL cash moves you in ba. home. lge. country or assume low 68ii'., (}(. ntA ki.lch. w ffrpl. All finest loan with total payments of quality. Walk to priv. beach. $180 pt'l' month' , '$88,500. . · CORBIN- Rta.lton 646-mt .J'.l4.1 Westclltt Drtve Open 'till 9 l'M MDTIN REA\. TORS 644-76'2 '~FUN UYINGI" $21,500.f CAMEO -SHORES *OPEN DAILY 1~ Enjoy Ibo awlm pool. One 333 Miiiard year new home living with Canyon privacy • delilhtMlY dr'tlm bullt·ln kl t e be n, Gitfertnt CU1tOrn built 4 ctt8hwnher. pne:n)WI slltd bedr~o.m. 214 bath bedrooms. MOit erpenslve ~. An opp. to ac-.,.,,,.,mv. draptL lltautlful quire • q\Jalll;y prop at • ltnilhed 1erqe. Antiqued moot modeat ii'lot. $75,COO. wood cablllota. Patio. Prim• .646-3921 or Eve. ·67S.U27 Colt&· M-location! Brlc. • 540-J.'llO, Lachenmyer p .. ,,i," . TARBELL ~ .·, . . ... \ u:n Westcllff, ~ ~~ $@~lA-"13-!rS9 The Purtle with the Built-In CliucHe .SCRAM-1.nS ANSWDS IN CLASSIFICATION BOO \ General THE MOST FOR $30,5oli 5-;;, OOWN~ ! 3 Bedrooms, 1 %. Baths, Dining Room. Larger than nonnal Living Room, Brick Fireplace, B/I Gas Kltchen. Double Gar. age, Shake Roof. Boat Stor- age Area. can 646--0555, Evenings~. COLWELL PROPE RTIES, IN C. REA LTORS IT'S VACANT $23,950 Buy11 this earp. ll PKl'llded, 3 BR &: den, Westside home. Features Irg. lot, lush crpts, Swedish fpl, expt>nsive pan· cl.Ing. Hurry, it Won't last. Call 642.tm . $32,,50 SPANISH Spacious home with 3 ovrr· sii:ed bedrooms. 2 baths, all electric "Award" buUtin kitchen, dishwasher, den, family room wlth Inspiring fireplace. Gorgeous M~lter ranean styled home, 21h .yrs. new on a quiet cul-de-sac street. Bric. M!}.1720. TARBELL 29!'15 IIAl'bor. C051A Mesa TRIPLEX Building an F..STATE? Begin wilh this income property, 149.930. cozy COTTAGE Near N'pt. llghta. 2 BR, w/brkfst. nook, A 11 kin g $22,000. ! CA LL 0 6 4•·14 14 ~.~f!t' Ntar N1wpor1 P•tl o rr1e1 MES-A del MAR JUST IJSTED, no 111an. Im· macuJate 5 bcdrm, l bath, ram!J,y nn. 2300 eq, tt .• lr& 11ar }'ard ii all patio A plantm. Gi1'1NY MORRISON •**lo;. -REALTOllS-*Clf!1* JD Mesa * •Vtrdt Dr. Eut, '*• * eo.ta Mf!t& *. '* * 557-fUO 0Ptl'I tvertlnp • General 4 Bdrm $28,300! NO DOWN TERMS Great home! 3 halhs. Light , 'cheerful kHchen, hand y work features. Pluntbed for water softener, plus h carpeting, drapes. Prell.y patio! Park Hke yard~ Trees! Trees. Brk, 540-1720. TARBELL· 2955 Harbor, Costa. Mesa Sc:hool Doys ADD ..• DNIDE ... MlJL. TIPLY ••• or SUBTRACT • , , lhen you 'll k1101v !he value is on l'ither of thf'St' 4 bedroom homl's. $4.'i,000 (!·level • or 2 story), Bay· crest area or Eastside C.M. Best school dls1. General 3400 s9. FT. ~ Bedroom, 4 bath, 2 family rooms + l ,000 i;q ft finished garage, All workmanship and material finest quality, only 3 yrs. old. $64 ,500 Roy McCardle Realtor 1810 NP\11•wf'lH!v<l .. C.M. 548-7729 NEWPORT BEACH DELUX E TRIPLEX Close to bay & ocean. Good rental area. Two 4 en, 2 ba & one 3 BR, 2 ba. All beauti- fully furn, Out-of-area own- f'r 11111nts action. 67:1-366.~: E\'r>l'i: 673-ti688 associated BROKER S-REAL TORS 202 5 W 8Glboo 613-36•1 FOR UL ROOM FOR SALE • • " • • AREAS Roon1 for Dad'5 camper, "SURF AND SAND" $26,950 Thh1 Is a small 4 l>edronm. 2 bath home 3 block11 fron1 the beach. All huill-in~. double car garage and very well landscaped. Act 0011·, 842-2535. \-Oi THE REAL \'.'\.:'. ESTATERS , 0'" f< u•,T1 ~ r>r1 VACANT \Van! ro move bcforr &hon! l>e&ins? ri·;c Do\vn. 4 Bed· room , :l BaU1s, Dining Room. East~idr. Costa l\1csa, Safe & qu i<'I cul·de-sac Stttf'l. Large Pl11y Yord or Boat Storage. $43,::AlO. Ca U 646-0555, Evening5 646-5226 . COLufEL[ PROPERTIES. IN C REALTOR S OCEAN VIEW -$35,950 Beauutul like new 1 ~ year old 2 story, 3 bedroom view home wtlh panoramic OL-c:nn A:: couUlne vtcw. l!Yk down ltrm• wUb quick poSBtulon u-. -.. '111' -.,.. •• nl , ,~ii! R<&lton GIG-ml a:K3 WHtcliff Drive O~n 'tll !I PM bont or garden, pool or children's play area. Large cul-de-sac ya rd. 4 BR, 21 ~ ba.. frpl. All lerrru. Call 962-5."12:1, C 0 L L I N S & \VATIS INC. C& W CHANNEL FRONT PIER FLOAT l\Todem, 2 BR.,• 2 BA. one level home. Flreptncc, forced air ht'!Af, built in !'!love, lovely patio, Near Llrlo SW111s. Spotless! Im· mcrl i;i1., Occupancy. $69,750. &14-02:19. LUSK HARBOR VIEW Big hoo!IC, big lot, big pool & you 01vn the land. 4 BR. 2 ha, spaclou! fam rm. 3- car Ra.rag~. Be in for school. $1!9.950. lllbl OP&N DAILY 1 TO 5 289 ROSE LAN E Terrific eut-•lde location. Spaciob1 4 BR &: famUy rm , w/fireplllct, 1,. b.'i, 2 patiot11. crpta &: drp!f, dou ble gara1e. Cood Iinanclt1ji'. lmmtdia.te PGA.WUk>n. Onl.V $28,500. · MORGAN REAL TY 6~2 675-6459 CORNER Nev · C.M. pat(<, boys' A sbll" cluht. Sharp cond. $32,500. 10':' down, BALaoA. llAY PROP. * 64%-74'1 * I • • -- 4 DAILY •ILOT • -· FtWI//, S<o,_ 1, Im ESTATE UVING 7 bed., 6 ba., plus 0large family room, 1unded:, four ear garage parking for 10 ears In beautiful tiled courtyard -plWI many other features contained In this 7,800 square foot home built on three loll located a half block to beach or bay. '135,000. Shown by appointment. . DUPLEXES, DUPLEXES & MORE DUPLEXES Many to choose f.rom -take advantage ol the tu •helter -NEW ONES -Low Investment. SIX UNITS -NEW . 5 Beautiful I1elux.e apartments with 011• over the guage with a peek·a·boo view of the ocean and large sun deck. Only 1 ohort block to the bay. • '175,000 with terms and owner will consldertrades ~submit all oilers. Great tax oheller. 407 Harding St. Open Sat. & Sun. 1·5. BALBOA FIXER + ADD ON Peninsula R·S lot -2 beds., and ,,.mily room home on property at present. Plans and permit included for duplex in purchase. HURRY ON TlDS ONE . • 'PARIS? No here -4 beds. 2\.1 baths -and "large family room -Immaculate adult occupied home -large Jiving room. with handsome fireplace - Beautiful kitchen with lots of built-Ins. Only $34,950. ONE OWNER HOME 3 beds. I II baths and family room. This Is a fantastic home that has been treated with lots of T L c. excellent neighborhood. Outstanding terms - ,33,500. . -SCARCE AS HEN'S TEETH Fixer upper -add on 25 ft. by 100 fl R2 lot on Balboa Peninsula. One bed., and den rents $175 per week summer. fl35 per month winter. Plenty of room to add unit on rhr of lot. $49,500. . HOME OWNERS -ADVERTISE YOUR ROME IN THIS SPACE ••• LONDON? No, College Park. Outstanding custom home -beautiful Spanish arches & tile in family room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths dift.ing room, upgraded carpets custom chandeliers, builtin aquarium. Quiet cul-de-sac and much more: Priced low at $33,700. 1 PLUS 1 PLUS 2 IN BALBOA DUPLEX :-3 bed., 2 ba. upstairs, 2 bedrooms down. New w/w carpeting. drape!, completeJy furni shed w/new king sized beds thruout. Redecorated In and out. 8 yrs. old. 2 car garage w/alley entrance. Full price only $79,500._Has existing GI loan at 7% of $45,000 and owner w/carry a 2TD, so submit your down payment. Live in one and rent the other. YES! ON THE POINT 2 bed., and ·family room, 2 baths, new carpeting, open beam ceilings thru· out. 2nd bed., is perfect for teen-ager or in-law setup. Only 1h block to bay. Room for boat inside yard. Dble. attached gar·age. Owner moving out of state and ·anxiou s, so submit your offer. Asking ,63,950. NICE NICE NICE-REALLY! Th~ow away your lawnmower! No outside maintenance for you! Relax & enioy $250,000 recreational center Including pool, putting green, adult lounges. hobby rooms, and teen center. All this plu.!1 large 4 bed., family room, 211.i bath home with fireplace, nice enclosed patio, newly Installed continuous clean Tar.pan oven. Kitchen-Aid dishwasher, only $32,800. 10% down terms availab e, and immediate possession. MONEY CONVERTER • We can convert your duplex, triplex, or fourplex Into instant cash. We have the buyers. If you want the cash, the next move is up to you -simply call us today. One of our qualified salesmen will call on you to determine market value and the cash you can expect We prove It every week. we can prove It to you. "REALTORS" SERVING GREATER NEWPORT HARBOR AREA MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE • COLWELL P R(lPFRlrrs INC Rl: Al TC)RS c:.t•-P1Ual1lo Vi"*' Glllllt Twe Slwy °" !doe ... lot la North COiia -• b<dn>omt uplt&in and a 2bc2C flnlab. «I .. ..,... tamJly - -I bolllt. """'"" kitchen and &Inc atU, plut cupeJa • dnpes I» evrry room. At $39,5111 • bet.. Irr tee tt mwt NfW on --• . ' ' I ~ . I I I ~··" ' • •• .... HAWAI Ci WALl\lH & l ll 'o ·THEREAL '"'-ESTATERS -' . "·. -' NO 9UAUFYING Anwne can buy this 4 bedrm 2 bath Glemnar b om e. $2,000. Dn, ...,.,. .. 12'5 per mo, FP. super lharp! Xlnt Joe. t OPEN HOUSE. !Oam-TA, Sept 1-1. Rancho La ~- 2 story, 4 hr, crnr lot. MIJfi xtfas. Owner anxlou,. $41,900. 95n Orient • 962-6589. ' OWNER. 3 Br., 2 Ba, frplf, patio, tile entry w a *• $31,400. 5842 Raphael ,. ·-· BY OWNER, very clean :is BR, ~ BA, Ige din/kit cmi- bo, $30,500, -8. ! BY Owner. 3 hr, d!n, 2 storj. Tennis, swim club priv. 1" heh. $28,500. -5Jli-2378 ,, * 1 BR. C.Ondo. By 4 · $250 dn. Balance . Sacrifice 968-Qll'2. ' · PRESTIGE h>me. 3 BR. f2 BA, TutefUlly ~ . $35,500. e 846-8280 for a Huntington Horbour ., ' . ·' ) t " ,. • . . Ftld.q, StplHl'btr 1, lt72 DAILY PILOT 3f= 1~1 .__I _-____,I~~[ -~ ...... ~,~~1 ~1~-~ ... ~" ... ~.l~~~I ~-~-~-~,~~l'-!!!!!!! __ ~ ... _-_.l~ l ~iiiiiiiiii---1 ' l~I ----- aoo Hlllullll Unfurfto • 11H~Ol~JM~1~u:n11~u~m.::::::....._:m: I Duplex•• UnfUm. c..ta MaN Nawport 9Ndl C1pl1trano BHch 1~-.._ __ ..;.;. ___ ...;,;;,;:=::;,;:,;:.=:::.---·••l'Mll_.!!"llla ... ,..,,... lncan• P1ap1rtf tM Mewt f9 LOln Pot Sa.. 121 LIFAYETT!:. ca. 0..-Nawpo<t - s.m.t111rtt 0 ... 11 will .. u • )'I' old ....... 1st TD loans 1-""----- • • ' I • -• • CONDOMINIUMS Lofty th·lnt •w•th yo1i1! Act 1wiftly to telec.t your own Ntwperl letc.h Costdo111inium. I~ 'l!. INTEREST 2nd TD. Loans Fam.Uy t\lD • COllDlr>' qUlet; deluxe j;.jfex, 'Ba, J -Ur, l5 minutes ft'Gal <>ranae home-cm unita. Air cond. Cwn1)' employment ctnten. 2\i bUta from BART Ila. $77 moftth, 1nct aUJ Gu, tl.l'JO ptt morith ~. water, truh, TV cabl<: lJ> a i3S,OOO down. Ownn' wt11 Lowott ntet a...,,. Co. 1bD IUlocl 1am11y JIOl'f<, c..,.,, 111 trutt .....i. PrlJ>. "WE BUY TD'S" Contempo Graon River ctpab °"'¥· W-lm Adjacent lo pU .......,., Take •e•Ji••' Green R.lvtr oU ramp .from -- Rlvenldo • .l'rffwo1, t!in INCOME HOMES G?ffD River Dr., CloJona. 6-NEW DUPLEXES $4$.950 (nil '13'1-731l 4-NEW TJUPLEXES $67,950 19'11 Domua, :Nx61 Out &,,., llea\ll ,_ J A 3 BR Wlllt. &: O'Jll, A/Ct tun'awninp: .ti 111 E. Bq·st.. O>rta Mua. 38' porch. ewt brtclc -Ph; llM831 Comhlpare mok top. DELUXE 4 ptex, ~ own. Other tpeelaJ feature 1. er'1 custom perrtbouse apt • 121.SOO. 5" loan.~. l.uie • boautltld. No. or Contompo-L...,.,. Hlll1 White House "' San a .. OnJ.y 8 spaces left! Adult men~. For $10S,OOJ. ~ parlr IMIJ"""' to Loltun Wis: 492-tt!! bet t Pllf oo world, 23301. Rl(!ae Route write P.O. Box 36, Dana Pt, Sattlor Mtg. Co. '42-2171 545-0611 -._ Harbor .,.., 21 yn. $25,000 Pvt P.1oney tor n . Estate Loan. Mr. Adami., Bkr. CTI4) 52130. Mort, .... , Trust Dotd1 260 I Bl.lY discounted 2nd TD's. AU IOU?'CH. Details eox n C. San Ysidro, Calif. 90073 Pri/pty PRJV ATE party has $8600 2nd Trust Deed at 20~ dis- count. ca.II 54G-2762. OWNER'S OWN HOME Ntvf'r Detore Rented GARDEN Condo. IW\t or l.re.R. LwrurKJwib' funr.W> ed. All convt:nlences It then some! Only re:sp. qualified adult& c:onsidered. $400/mo. &IG-19'14 OCEANFRONT 2 Br. house. Furn. Winter rental. $.1'.JO/mo. Must see to ar>- preciate! Frplc., bar, dshwshr. Perl. 1 a m 11 y . fi'r=>-5449. 4 Br., beautiful cond. $350 mo. yearly, C8,Yl\'00d Real· CHARMING NORnt BLUITS.Vlew. < br, AVAlL 0115. 3 Bt .• 2 BL, S bedrmml ud I balhl. Den, 21i bl IOwnb.w. f'amtly pta&t", ll'.nctd yd., cinl.pa, dlntnc room • all modern area. Pool. Cu • tom abq, $2:li. ~ tlti:hrn bltna. Larae Mck· fearurn. Nr acblJ. $C5. Co1t1 Me11 )'U'd. Convenlent k:M:aUow. 1,,,&lf.-0215=,....,,_,_,..,...,,....,,,.....,... 1------....;.--1 ea.ta Mesa. Adults pre. AVAIL SepL lJt, 2 ~den, 2BR, urilt. '''-r'Y dt&lt. no fened. No pets. S26S. CalJ frplc, lit kitchen, tlo. (W'ts, llduhi. 233 B Colla Stf.3688 or 6T3..f568 Eve,. llArbot 111 Oln. No tge • I-'-'"-''"-"-· 1_1_:is._~ __ 1 __ COUNTRY CLUB VIL-View ol bay. $MO. m0. LAS. Primt ltttsa Vtrde loc. 646-8402. Huntington Beach adjacent to roll coune. Beaut =s'"w.=·"FS"""'<:-.:Br'".-:-ram-.""">"'Ba::-. 1 3 BR. 2 ba duplex. Encl 2 bednn 2 bath rondo. ·Now }"'l'plc. Beaut. enc.L patio, garnJ;c:ll, bltlrui. 1...ge fncd yd. vacantt Clubhoule &nd pool I t ls hll $385 ·' O S ....ivu-1. Adults on1"/leue 1>00 • e.nn • ac · · Ch1d11 &: ~ts I\. 190 mo. ~· -~ " 644-7130. tr.1S2 Roxannt>. 962-978! $300t/Mo. C a 11 545-847-&. SO\TJ'H OOAST REAL'roRS. 0-IANNELFRON.T 3 Br. plu1 NF:\V 2·2 Br duplPxes. l>r'p4, ~ Vttdc rental borne den, 3 ba . Pier If slip. SSOO rpls. bits. 1 child OK. No with s bedrn\J.. 2 batha, 6~~~~i yearly. 6i:>-407J ['l('ts. $140-SJ70. 8122 ~f1chat'I w/w cf\'l&, drpa, in qu\et Dr .. Call 536-3638 nbrbood. Avail. Sept. 6th. LTDO ISLE 3 Br. 1 1 ~ ha. lse. $275 pu mo. Ph. aat. $3i5/mo. Vi1it the Newport c,,,t lnforft'ltflon Cent•' no.,.\ Open everyd1y, I 0 t .11'1 . to Sun1et Dr., ((J(t Moulton Pkwy.).1,,cCa.'='===---- Laguna. Hills. 830-3900, ESTABLISHED prop. mgmt '72 • 2 BR., 2 ba, mmple~ly ~ R.E. Jinn ~ UlfOCla· fum, 1tt up, lndacp. Fam t)On le-space _in acUve ln-]~ ~~~~~~~~:1~~==""'..,...,1200-=·-==..,.,~---:~ r UDO Isle. 3 BR, 2 BA, patio, 546-41'1. ~h-=o~R~O~O~.~.---=.~,o~.~.E~. hanl\\'OOd Doors, carpet.. drapes, fhTp\aef, double garage, large bck yanl. $190 mo. adults p~f'd. 548-7729, \\'ATERJo'RONT 3 Br. Pool, lennis, ocean. Yr\y lsc. Nn pets. By appt. 64~,(j. 3 Br, 2111 LI:\ l'!Plil ll'vrl mil(ln loVf'i)' gr«nblt. Pool pt·11·. $475 mp, 644-7400. BEAUT new lo1\'fr duplex A\'all, yrly rentnl. \\'lk lo hl·ach, sho11p11llo:, sthls, un. turr JSR. 21:1 lJrd St. NB Lll([Uh't' 675--62'11. :: nR., 2 Bn., 2 f\"ptc·s. "·fw, cnr. $300/mo. Yearly. Avnll 911. 1 mil C':htM ok . Nc1vport Shores. 6~2-8520. Yl::AJU.Y-4 BH, 2 BA, Upp!!r, gar. % blk O('ennfmrkt. $.110/mo. 117 lJrrl, N.B. Superior I Tic.onderoge , Newp'ort leec.h park, San lua.n Cap. Sm.all . come J>l'.Opert)' 1alet oUlce. "°""' tw,Rlfe 1ft _ dn, tlo/p. 327'2 .Al ..... Sp. Newport Bcl>C.M. 83!>-7330. I ';mmmmmm-:;.m Jl.493-8468;6'13-JJM•xt55. Incl -·' p -161 11 T•ke Coest Hlghwey to Superior Avo, I l1lboe llvd.l MOBILE Home 12x«I, awn-ut, .. a ,.....1 v Housel Fui'nlshecf 300 ~ ' .. lnt1r10,tion en~ up the hill fo lnforl'l'lttion Center 1nrr • ..,.,,..., adult t>k, Ill' City of ORANGE G1ner11 ahpg, Capo Reh, $6000., ____ ..,.. ___ _ 4!lfl.S543. M·2 FrH R1ntal Sorvic11 1970 Buddy, 3Jxff, 2 Br. 6.514 acre1 borderine Santa TO Laguna Beach ~· Bring Your Hammer ••• ~ • , . II.lid help add the fin- •, Jibing tooche1 to your new ~ '.Z bdrm1, 1 ba view home ~ O'.M' under construction. ,• Hurry and choose your car- ( pets & appliance color. ' $33 .n::o. Adltl only. $8,800. J.Jke new. Fe R.ailroad. All utilitiea. LANDLORDS ANO 1750 Whittier Ave., No. 17, taeally located IDt a manu· TENANTS C.M. facturing firm. At $33,Dl All price.a and 1\11 areas ~ ~ 1Dx50 FLAMINGO, 2BR, all iw:r acre It 11 under priced 675-7225 --W-set up! Adult park, 1741 for t:be location. For further Pomona Ave., .Costa Mesa infonnation, please call 10x48 TRAILER Eme1t Eekoff wilh WITH CABANA. Eckhoff..,& Assoc., Inc. * M6-7&97 * 5'1·2621 Eves/Wknds 633-6974 _DEAR - I NtWPort 9Nch HOUSEWIFE + M.1 CORNER * • I ltellh~ I~ Wlolder house, prime Joe., • • • brlng )'OU!' husband and G9nnl C.M. Ann. Fare!. Walker children to see this spadoul _ Rltr. 642-8989, 646-7414. 3·bdnn 2% bath condo on the M 1 lot Cos M West side of Newport Back AcNa .. • for ule ISO S6x300: • ta e:i 500 COLUJ&LL P ROPERTIES, INC . REALTOR S 5 HP molm', 0.8. • Lll> ft. alwn. boat, like new. used 3 tlmes Sl50. 549-0886 . Bolboa l1lond WINTER RENT AL.S: 4 BR, dbl gar $375 ~· , ' Bay. Your hus • , II'!.,_., ~~ 1 __ -ht ... J>,,Jrilo llitsi. ,.: "'· ,.. ~-,:: ~ )lil(Jll,. 1J'' ,..15-5341 .,.;'T"O~u,1~ for him, instead there ia a 3 BR, dbl gar $375 3 BR bayfront S450 ,_ '· REAL ES'TA'JE billiard• ""· cant rm & INVESTOR-SPECULATOR Mount1ln, o ... r1. ''"' putting green. The children MUsr SACRIFICE Resort 174 3 BR, incl ulil $310 21JR, 1 car gar S26.5 ~ 1100 Glcnne)'re SL ~: ~-9473 549-0316 " --,. HANDYMAN SPECIAL t'· 3 BR, 2 ba cottage close-in on valuable R-2 lot. Room to ~ atld unit. A little elbow anase here will .ave you .many dollJ.n. Anxious own· :: er asking S45,000. .:· * 499-2800 * ,:g~w t ' -IO. C04Sr ltW( ~ ICIJIM LAOOllA. GU'. -.... -.... -=-'l~~~~~~"'"""~-. WHITE WATER VIE\V ~ Older 3 bdrm home featutts !,, an old brick firepla~. modern kitch~n w I a 11 : bit-Ins, lge sheltered patio . . . : I: elevated pool $55,000. ' MISSION REAL TY !: · 985 So. Coast H"'Y LagUna : 4~1 :: OCEANFRONT ;·: Fabulous execuUve O\\'N- ·,' YOUR-0\VN apt, turn, 2 BR, ( 2 BA, $52.500. Pool, eleva- tor, panoritmic view .surf, rocks:, coastline, Security. " Lse avail. Alto 3 BR, 2 BA, '.• ., $76,500. Swartz Rlt)' 49S-3005 i LOWER Three Arch Bay, 3 J BR, 3 BA, vie\., $79,500. :. 4.S-1-8498 or 499-7784. !' La1una Hlll1 ~ 3 BR. 2 BA. condo, view, $ rug1, drapes. ftfr11'd air. ( xtraa, 9 mo. old. New World. 837-3652, Owner. Ir ~~~-~-l~g_u_._, __ ~ KEEP KOOLI • Central Air cond. makes this . , 1 \. 3 BR, 2 BA home a delight to live in. Nicely landscaped. Oo• to IChls .. I lhopplng, transportation. By owner. 24375 La Hermosa, , 831-0555, 545-3754. Open Sat. I • SuJO 1 ' Lake Forest I 5 BDRM. 3 BATH I land of lakes, woods, hones and aallboall. Multi-million · -dollar master planne~d community. Home features s get'lf'tous me bednns. formal dlnine area & ltP&f'&te family nn approx. ,u·~·, custom rtdwood ipatlo In eucal,Jptus tree aet· \llna· Prk:ed at only $S3,!IOO. l!<ATELLA 'R E.A.LTY, will ha~e a huge pool, arts LAKE Arrowhead home for ! cralts nn and teen.eente11. sale by owner. Beaut lake 2 BR cottage S200 4 BR. yearly $500 Harde1ty Realtcrs 675-2866 503 Parle Ave., Balboa Is. grade school Js but l blk, Take over my position in Sow view. Rocle patio w/bltin and they will go to Newport priced land nr major lake BBQ. Ivy cov'd )'d. 2 lg Harbor Hi. Askinc $28,900. df'Velopment. 80-240 Ac. deckl. New .,h ...... cpt. Frplc. CHARMING Cape Cod Nr w/$2,900 dn. with loving $6J.2.-$m per Ac. Prepaid "'-et South Bay & Ferry. 4 BR, comp&uion. lntettst only, 14 yr terms. Elect kit w/ d-wsber. FA Din Rm, trplc, patio, Al· ' NO DOWN PAYMENT heat. WW A dryer. 3 br, trac. Comfortable. Fr e 1 h Mr. Hatley~ f>40.27'io -2~ ba, -Gama rm w/ home. Adulls prerernd. --~=-"",.,..,,---·I regulation pool table. Comp Students considered. No 531•5111 ( :::J 531·5100 r'. OCEAN & rum. 131,500. 551--0041 "'''· w ;nier 1 • ...., SJOO. ...,...,...,...,...,..., ... ..,., <.:ANYON VIEW 40 acre• part tillable part 213!'195-9637. 615-5267. North side of Bluebird Knolls. tree co~ered Lota ot' deer 1----------. ·'..f'f.c... 7 .. .tll acre.a. Asking $90,000. qUail, dove. Trailers, cam~ & ~t~ I.Jbttal terms. Re I e a • e ers ok. Can be 1plit. Sor· t ti,'1' ~ cl&Ulel. veyed • deeded. Tehama 'S ~·;y U Good Real Estate County. Saerifke for $8,950 ;: · l 353 N, Coast Hwy 494-7518 cash or terms. Call owner. ~ rea Y TEACHER must lell 21 level 673-8085. 4 BEDROOM &: SITI'ING ROOM, with view. No pets. Yearly lease $425. mo. Contact JEAN RIT· TER, BARRE'l'I' REAL, TY, 642-52'.X>. · W BO'Q in Riverside county,l'u:rr="1n"'"'1am-... --,Lake..-,.--,,Ha;-v-uu-, [ NEED N•. Joohua 'lne Natkmal home of lhe 'Ml1'ld la!noot 1-:-:.====.,.,.-.,- Mon. &-Fl"ee"'>'· $4990 tor London. Bridgf:, Located * WINTER RENT AL * LISTINGS! all $100 dwn. $49 mo. Ask cloee to all tlCbooll A city. 3 BR, 3 BATH Baytront for Sandra a 213-441-Zl.53. $9000 or will tn.d• :lor Costa Pier. $400 pei-mo. 675-7762 Buyers Waiting Mesa or Newport Beach in· S.lboa Peninsula come prop. M4-f687. 2414 Vlata dol o,. Commercial NowPort BH<h l-P'-r'-'-=rty=----1.;,;;51 RHI Eatlfa Wanted 114 644-1133 ANYTIME SAFEWAY & OTHERS WANT to buy !rom owne TIME BOMB Shop '"· w/rnkt, "-· post ........... duplex "' ho ofc, I: others, $555,000, with rental unit. No f r with • short price of $17,900. W"lty N. Taylor Co. upper. CdM or Laguna atta Takr a look at lhil beauty. REALTORS 837-3550 ext 365. Low price aho lnclOOei 21.ll San Joaquin Hill.I Rd washer le dryer. VA m Newport Center 644-49lo BLUFFS Condo wanted. down terms and $1.m. down Prlv. party. Greenbelt or FRA with total payment of Condominiums Bayview Prine. on I y. Sl.55. Why rent! Call mw for 11le IA 644-m8 NEW England charm. Glas9ed-ln front porch, Lrg liv rm, frplc, din nn, 4 Br. l~ Ba. family home. Gar. Steps to bay &: ocesn, 321 Alvarada Pl. $275/ mo . winter rental. 3 BR, 2* BA, newly decorated. Winter rental. $350/mo. 305 l'lt on t e ro . 819-5991. OPEN SUN ~-5 WANT to buy 3 rr 4 BR BEACH front 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 3C2 Royaii Ln (oU Santa home tn Eastblutt. Call car a:arage. 1812 W. Ocean- for information. Realtors Open Eve1. AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN .Ana) Newp:irt Riviera Con·i:~833-~221ll~~&lte~~·~6~P~M~. ~~ front (?1 4 J 776-8766. domlnium Home, C 0 1 ta BRIGHT, cheerful 2BR, 2BA. Mesa. 1 story, 3 Bdrm, 2 Blk to beachet. Frplc. bath, Fam. Rm. Frplc. Irx I .,.._ 1r~) Adults. Sept.JWlil!. 67~ eat·in kitchen. BEAUTI·i'·iiiijiiiijiiijiiijiiijiiij~·~~ Coron• del Mir FULi Agent. 644-8811 or JI 642-3073. Bu•lneaa LARGE 3 BR .. 3 bath ocean Duplix .. /Unlti ,...__...__1ty 200 view home plut pool. Quiet It 10 v.,._.--.vn area acrou from park. 1D N *RETAIL WMBER YARD-Mos. leue. $450 Mo. CdM Dup•-x Prime klcation near ' the Wesley N. Taylor Co. B<autilul Ivon W.U. buUI ,. ooul Eatab, many yn. REALTORS home in Dover Sxirtt. View Investment Omsilt:utt money maJcer. 2Ul, San Joaquin Hills Rd. rrom f'Ver)' room. 3 bdrms; Starter Land, equip. & il'lv. OR Newport Center 644-4910 ;,:~~mlly rm. $87,400. Top residential area in .will ael.I land onJy, (330' x SHARP 3 br, 2 ba, DR .• --,'"==,-.,.-,:=,..,..--1 Corona del Mar and adia· 18>' C.2 on majOr blvd.) Good localion near beaeh - *PIER&: SLIP* cent to complete lhoppU. Owner retiring. For exclt· Agent C.P.I. 675-722S. 00 Ft 3 BdrmJ., 3 batht ~-Inc details, can &>tm! 1 -:-.c..,~~-----Cftl..,.-. Thil two • 1 bed-OOAST REAL FSr'ATE, Co1t1 MIN Immaculate! $250,000 room duplex t. one of a * BAYFRONI' * kind and the only one on1,,_M5-~8424.-,.,---,-~-,,..-NEW 4 BR. 2% Ba, lge. Choice 35 ft. Nord. 4 BR. 3 the market with thia klw • lapidary l&le1 6: mtg. yard, $350 mo. 976 Denver ba. PiPr/1lip. $195,0l>. Pr1tt. Great unit far your e Auto. sebool, Gov't, aPPl'. Dr., C.M. 540-2-442, 213: * NEWPORT SHORES * inve1tment ~start· e Butcher lhop, Npt trade 439-4845. 3 Br. 2 be. 2-story. Mooting er. IJve tn one t the . $17,000 net yr, S9S • CO'ITAGE. Ulil pd. 1 priviJ. $37,00J. other • $45,000. our In· BR. n10 Ulil pd. l.100 REALTY ve1tmet1t Division, ~1600. HOLLAND Bus. S•l•1 Rent-A-House 9794430 3377 Via Lido, NB 613-7300 1116 Orange, C.M. 64$4170 new dee. .$400 . ...mo. 9 mo. AG't. 646-1456. RLTR. $265 • lJtll pd. ·Oceanfront 2 CHARMING-1 SJ'. '11/w t>pL .. , Br. tum. Winter or yearly. ·stove, yrd. 1'1RIT~d cp\P. In· Garage, 213: 869-2823 eves. fant ok. No pets $150. 646-ml!. ~~ blk ocean. 2 Br. house, .. OCF.ANFRONT / Yr"tl,-t)- $3.;o/mo. util pd, Nr1v 2 Br. Garage. 21.'l: 869·~ evl'~. ne\11ly redec. $225/mo. Incl * MESA VERDE * util. \Vinter rental. 644-l875. A all ~pt 4, }gt' 5 BR 3 BA. 2 frplc, hi·bt'am ctilings, $350-3BR. CORNER LOT. 2-STORY. :116 CED1\R ST. PH: 642-4837. ~ BR, 2 BA, d!l;l11•:hr, h1il, oceun V]l'I\'. ,·rnr lf'A!l;e S1'0 per mo. 6.J::!-2020. 616-6114. San Clemente nn. 546-4l".:ll. 4 BR, lg game rm, pool ULTS only, 2 BR. 2 car Houses fum. or Unfum. Duplexes, table, new cptt; It fum. garagr, ntvdy <'Pl I.:. pain1. Overlook bch, club, golf. $195/mo. 2241 ~ Cos111. J\1t>sa 310 Furn, .,r U11furn. 355 $325. mo. Shore c Ii Its .1 -'s-'t.~6'6-~"564_0. ___ ~-General ~1291. 4gi..1330. 1 BR cpt1, d~. rtlrig.. BAYSHORES B•lbo• Island Houses Unfurn. 305 1tovt', util pd. S160/ino. \Vinter. Spaciuus ~homr. 67.l-4677 Gener•I =----~~=-,,.-1 $~ n1n. $2';0. !st & last 3 BR. lli Ba. BALBOA ISLA 0 * DELUXE & BF~AUTIFUL Brand new, ne\•er llvf'd In: 3 HR., 2 balh!, frpl c. Close to North bny. Unh.crn. $450 mo., yf'nrly, or furn ., winter, $350 month 2524 Fordham. i't>11rly • J1uge brand nr1.,. 1 • 548-7573 • BR apt 1\•/frplC'. S285 unlurn. $100 -Fncd • Vi.cant 2 Br Yearly • Llttle Ialand. Lge 3 home, ga:r, klda/pels. BR home, unfum, $500 mo. Ront-A-Hou11 979-8430 WILLIAM WIN·TON REAL TY 675-3331 1 BDRM l10u~t'. rt'n.!90nah\e, mature adult, no pets. Houses Furn. or Salisbury Realty 673-6900 B•lboa Pen1n1ul1 1933~ ~aheim Avf'. Unfurn. 310 $105 • SfUDENTS! 1 Br cot· _*_*_2~B-R--r--,,-,t-F"~1 ---------' un urn, ·" .. Si\11. 2 BR house. yrd. Avuil J BR, 2 BA. 917 E. Balho.1 Blvd. Annunl IA"U~f'. 1 hsi•. rrom Bch. Children Ir. con- trolled pt'l.! 0 .1\. ta.gt:', Nr, UCL Vacant! 181h St. Tnq . ar Apt 2. noii'. G02 Clubhouse Dr, NR . * 642-4163 or 6'12-008'1 Yrly $175 mo. 673-3698, ]rt] $125 ·\VALK to Sch! 1 Br. l -'~~c.,,~-2--,..,..-494_2742. Util 'd A ail , , NEW 4 BR., BA, huge pa.i ' v now.. garage & yd. 2513 Fairway * Dr. Leue $275 mo. 645-5Ul1. S1l5 • CUTE 2 Br. cottage! Condominiums _u_n_i_u_m_. ____ 3_20_ A.pt1. Furn. Kids/pet, Avail 9/4. * $170 • FAMILY or Singles! 2 Br, 1% Ba, bltns. Pr! ok. * Sm -'A.WNE on k>t .t Br, 2 Ba, frpl, kids/pet WP]C. LANDLORDS! , Do you have a vacancy? \Ve can fill it. Many des~ble tenants on our waiting list. Ab90lutely NO CHARGE. BEACON RENTALS * 645-0111 * FREE RENTAL BOOK 3 Bdrm., 2 bath Mesa Verde area near country club for rent or leue. New shag carpeting with matchlna: drapes. Available Sept. 1. Coll C WAll\IH I\ Ill Real ton· Open Eves. LANDLORDS! We Spedalize tn Newport Beach e Corona del Mar e & Laguna.. Our Rental Ser- vice Is FREE to You! Try Nu-V1ewl NU.VIEW RENTALS 6'13-4030 or 19<-3243 Balboa llt1nd 3 BR, dbl gar. $500 yrly, Built-in kit. Very nict. Hardesty Realtors 675-21166 503 Parle Ave., B&lboa IJ. B•lbo8 Penln1ul1 NEAR Bay & Ocean-3 Br, 2 Ba. Lrg Fam. rm. with wrt bar. Frplc, Yearly, Avall. 9/6172 646-2138. Coron• del M•r cusro~t "HOME -So. or Hlwa.y 3 Br or 2 &: den. 2 Ba. Frplc, Beam ceUlng. Elec. kit. Pantry, Serv porch \V /laundry SJMlct!. 2nd F1r sundeck. Patio. Yr leue. $400 mo. lnel "'lter I gardener 675-4964 or 673-1467. $2'15 lat le Last, 3 br, 2 ba. Meaa Verde. 2912 Andros. 979-0169. 4 BR, 2 BA. Collellt' Park, nr all schools, lea.~ S.125. Incl. gard/water 549--0411 . 3 BR, 2 BA, blt in stovr, rpl!, dt'Pfl, nr marin11.. $250. mo. 496-4669 Cost• Mesa 2 BR, 2 BA, hllm. ni<'f' ~'l'fl11nd~. ('](l~ to fl"\l'Y. S200. r~i7-2660 or it'l7-:l711.1 Fountain Valley SALE or rl'llf, :: BR \V /frpl, n1•11·ly pa1ntrcl. Pl.: RA. Im· nted. occup, · S2L n10. .... 2859. 360 Balboa lslan~ tURNISllED upt lor rent on Little lslnnd-Blllboa. Lovcl)' Rll rtrr.1r1r Orll' br1lroon1 apl. Ni('('ly tur n I!( ht: d . prlvate·p.rkhll: " entrnFlc't' . Mo\lf' Jn now on lease uni It July I, '73. $175 [lf'r mo. Call 213 : 923--0M!I anrr 6 pm. CllARMlNG Cape Cod Nr. I South Bay A-1'~1:'rry, 3 BR, I.GR 3 Br, 2 ha, lrplc, lam Newport Ba•ch n ! ! r acllvf', comfortable, rm, crpt, drp1, blt1111. O O!!LC' NEWPORT &ach for il'HS4" I fr't'llh home. A d u I t I • to 1chls & Mc 0 on n e 11 unturn. ?rand nt'W 3 Br. 1' ~ Stu<ll'ntK considered. No Huntington BMch Douglaa. Avail. Sept 5. Bath Condominium w/bont '"''~· \Vlnter l~a1e. 2 pel'IOns 962-2339. slip. 2 car garagl'. All af)' $200. 213f19"';9637, 675-52i'l. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carpets, 1 pliun~s. Carpels & dritpcs. \VINTl-::lt: drapes, flreplaee. $265 per Ref's. ttqulred. C11.ll 213: 4 BR, lari;:-c. Bny view $'150 month. m-8976. 287-8723 or 213: 446-60."'2. 3 BR 1 ~ 1<1H· s2:t·, $145 • Vacanl. Fnr.d. Alone Townhouse Unfurn. 335 1 BR incl 111it s11:; on lot. Crpl/drp. Move now! }lardesty ll.t·U ~urs (jj,'.-28'.iCJ Rent-A..Hous• m.aoo Newport Beach 503 P:irk Jtlk... Balbo11 l:c;. Sl!ARP 2 br din I ADULTS ONL~. BAYFRClNT, 3 Bil 2 Rt\ • rm., enc .. _ 1 = 1 I. I.I •-bltl d 3 BR, 71L ha. bltns, new 1u111, 1 ... , yr y or S37:l paKJ, cp ' ..... .,.., ns, . ~ I 03 •- h S~~ ~2194 ,.,...ts, d..,... ... i .. t Dbl gar, w nter. 4 N. Bayuunl, Bal \\'.!L r. gar. ~.:ill/.-. -r, iaOf ... ru ~966 Island 673-8540 * 4 br, 2 b&, f.r'plc, bltins, poo · mo. tr ' BAY ,~. 1 cpts. drps. Vacant. $235 mo. ,D_u;.,o_l•_•_•_•_F_u_m_. ___ w_ .__. · •vnl, a11:e o n c 1. ~room , Private PatlO, 979-8395. B•lboa Penlnsul• $190. U1illlic11 paid. 1-fature 3 BR, 2 BA, dl1hwa~her, lgt' womitn. 673,,4377 patio, walk to beach . 96)..9718 by appt only. Irvine 3 BR, 2 ba, lam rm •••• $325 3 BR, 2 ba ••••••••••••• $330 4 BR, 3 ba, tam rm .•••• $400 4 Bit, 2\.1 ba, tam nn. . . $425 . "I 11111 I 11·llil. ·-I I 1,11ll11r "SINCE 19t6" . l st Weltttn Bank Bldr. UnlVfl'Slty Parle, Jrvlnr D1y1 552·7000 Nlghll 2 BR. Block to BAY I: OCEAN. Winter rental $165 per mo. Ph. 673--13.51. BA YFRONT 2 BR. on beach. Wlnter ttntal. S23J/mo. Phone 673-1351. 2 BDRM. comp. furn .. fencd yard, 1 blk to octan. $240/Mo. Ask for J im or Pat, 847-3584. 2 Br. $200/mo Utll pd , Yrly. Mature man-ied cpl, no petA:. Ref's. Av! alt 9/9. 61>-J61.1, N•wport Be•ch *·YEARLY RenlaJ11 • Avan. Now • 2 Br., 1 83. Gar. 3 BR. 2 bath11 •.• : $335/$350 Near Pavillion. $23.'i. Aval!. 3 BR. 2" bathe , •.••••• $.Kl Sept. 1. oceanside of i red hill =E:=· =$300~~·=3615-4600="' .. =' =Ba.; NEWPORT BEACl-fFRONT 3 BR. Winter IU!ntal 4807 Seashore Dr. REALTY Panoramic vie"'·· 602 S. Bay· front . 3 Br., 1 ba. \Vintcr. 673·8.12518.38-3:210. Balboa Penlnsul• NE A.'"R"""'BA"'Y'°'""&'"'°'oc'°'E"'A""N"' I 1 Br, Yr:irly. &ffi·2128. 306C':\I ••..•.•....••.•• , e l>11Nf 110!\1E • 1 Br. Nr. SfoN'.11:. Srovr. rrfri~. SRO. ALA Rontala e 645-3900 e NEEDS LOVF:! 2 Br, nr 11chl-:. K1d.11:1rn r ~. $1?.'l. ~~.~~.11~ .• ".5-39~ e BUDGF:T BO<l~ER • 1 Br. S!Vl l'Pfr1f(. Util 1rn•I $120 ALA Rontal1 e 6'5-3900 • E /SIDE! 2 Br. S1ovl', rf'· trig, tncd yrd fol' kids/p.:ts $165. ALA Rontala e 645-3900 Winter Beach Rentals 1 BR 11pt11 w/pa.tios Avail Sept. tc June VIEW home Kings Road, 3 RE-BAR Fabrication yard in Huntington H1rbour NEW 2 BR, 2 BA, Bay vtew NEW U1t ng, 4 BR + fam BR. 3 BA, beam clngJ, operation in Orange Co. iiiiDIO. 1 blk from beach, duplex. Top lo c: at i o n • •t31-f400. Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime, 833.-0820 ow.c. hours a AM to a PP.I Avail. Sept. 9th 21.l: 447-0380 or 213 : 286-2818. Owner on preml$e• 919. It 9110. Steps to bay Ir; ocean Jo'tonl $125, mo. plus uf\L Se.shore Re•f Estate nn, + bonus~ Decorat· ,garage door opnr. $70i<m. O>mpletdy equipped. frplc. bltn11, brand new. $375/mo. lease only. Ba)t or'1 dellght w/central air, Lot can be -·-"·_.... or c:otta , Mesa Ea• t 1 Ide 962-2881. l'lfesa Mort ca a: e Co. lot •--~ dupl J br 1 br t°"':'.:':""'-=----=-:-,..,.-,,.. $235. mo incl. utll. C;nJ) u .. 21.21 P>r leased. SfiS..9834 ex. + · 1"'----.._ ,..__ 30 692-5737 or 783-6959 .no"" • • BLUE RlBBON R.E. ~pan.le •Jdl. VA loan. guuv • ~. + beds. I~=~~-----: 429-5901 e\'t'I: 82S-t650 BALBOA Coves, N . B . $34 EM Otmer 6U-653l Convale1Cent h 0 Ip I I a I. Irvin. 2 BR, 1 ba, cpts, drpa, frplc. Waterfront pyt nmp A ~ wkndL · Lebf.Sell. ~ Jeitvi:tcg ---------No children or ptta. Pleue ~ Lide Ille no.t. Modmt 3 B•. $19,!ilJO. · oountry, 64!>-. 3 Br, i. .... UnlY Pie. "=" call 96W449. ~r * * * * * Call owner, 675-0750. Inc.me PropM'fy 16' DIVING SERVICE from tennis ctl • swim Walk to Bch . Sngb:, faznllle1, " 4 Large famlt7 ham.a. 5 BR.. HARBOR VIEW HOME e Woods Cov.Laguna Well Htab. Nwpt. Harbor pool. Aft 6 pm, &l3-00.19. ldd&, 2 Br. ha. everything. ~ 1am11y rm. Upotaln chi; MONACO. 2 + den C3 brl, 2 :II .atl!t ZIO' from buch. * 496-0096 * Laguna --Roni-A-Hou.. 979-8430 I dren'1 plQnlom. 40dlD FL ba. Form. din nn. Fee. Near new 1 a: J bdnn. Bit· St/St. lot SIZl.11111. $53,900, Ownr4ct--· ""· J>OOI. .., nJOm, lllCJ' Bu1lnou Wanted 210 S BDRM. mo. mo. Alm 1 - L--:=..,--..,...--_,... l!clnn Jl!<I. mo. UlU pd. .. a. •-._ WES1CLIIT, owner .. 3 BR. 2 t, mme oceu view. L VE buyer for act•oontt~ Oce•n ~P. 1% bl.kt IO -tANW> ...,...,,au 4 ~-BA 1-Jot. walk to Mariner owner build.ltw 5445 IDJ be ww•t. . '6" w.a. N. T yl I ' Crrn, any mt. Grab ach. 494-1398 or (2U) 3'11 Via Lido B-<!162 School. GG.19'111.115,000. ~TO'as Of Ce. Belnap, John Gilbert eo .. ~2~H~6~.J86~.~~~,.....,,=-- .. Varda • Newport Heltllta zw Su Joaquin lllllt Rd. ~ Bn>adw11" Lil Bch. EMERALD B<Y. 3 BR + 2 BR, lge yd. Wallc to 1ho~ PU. Ir bch. $240 mo. Avail S.pl.15. 543-3336 Cotti Mala FOR LEASE , NEW HOME -3 BEDRM. 2 BAT,!f,, CUL-DE-SAC, 1 BLU<.;K TO PARK 1265/MO. CALL DOR- OTHY 546-5880 AGENT. Laguna Nlguol ON Golf-tennlt, Co u .n t r y Club, nr bch. New luxury J br. 2 be.. como, a]J lppl's. $275 + Au'n dun. 31512 W. Nine Orlw . .f91>..M25. Ml11lon Vlolo FOR Jeaa. 38R. 2BA, crpl!l, drpes, bltina, ww.trr pd, $ZtO NEXT TO BAY 11,i BJks to"'ocean, 3 BR, 2 BA, cpmp furn. $265/mo. t'k for Jim or Pat 847-3514. SEE 5000 NEPTUNE.. l BO, dtn, bltM, garage, dtlux. S300. mo winln. Call <TI41 325-2478 coll. 3 BR. 2 Ba, dsl>whr. trpk. OCTan view. 9 mo. lease. $350 ptr mo. ~m. 646-6114 2 BR. I BA, $250/mo. w/w rar., l blk bch. Avl St'pt. 1. Sml. cb.lld ok, no peU. 64~. 675-1573 . OCEANFRONT yearly -2 Br, patio on u.nd. F\llly furn. Avail Sept. 9 . $.Tr.i/mo. 6'!Hi&51. OCEANFRONT. n"" duplm<. 2 BR, 1 BA, $210 mo. Wlnttt. Adultii. No ~ti. 6'1H601 2 BR, 11,t BA. pe.Uo. balcony, 31.5 E. Bay. $250 mo. on Jrly .... lnq. at Apt C m-1521 or 5'8-17'11. e $45 \VK I: US>-()n Ocftn .Lo\lf'ly Bnrb-l Bt. -Roonui A1aid Servtce-Pool·UtU Pd ' nn 1 0 , ••• -"-·. REALL y SPARKLES Newport Cnt<r 6'M9lll • den. rompl turn. aVlll SepL ...... _..,--. ... r Ll"U ' -lnv•tment I ;t:.,· wic~~t<r~ISOO~mo.!!!~ .. !·!:N'~':_ oat. ---· 14 5 or I llR. 3 bo, lormal din LOCATED In ~ t 1v11 y ,,__ -I• fl\l)t _._ 1mmtd °"' ~· oenlot .,.;.,i,, dlbwW', !IOPlllal<d ti<t1on ot <>ranee -~rtunlty ~• Lido Iola Three bedroom. 2 bath with ftreplAce, b\lllt·lrt4, n e w Iha& carpet .t drape~. $230 ptr month. Free rtntal ae.rvtce. ~ per mo. 131"2391• "'B"A~t.BO=A'""'Pe-h71n-. "'1"'e"R.,..,l"'Ba'"'. Newport llHch ,.., Muket Bubl. mo. • can 675-&140 • BA YloitONT, 2 BR + -.·all bed, carport, priy l>t-1ch. doct 1pam avail PX> wlnt.,., "°'! )'l'ly. 6'1S-l083. OCEANFRONT 2 BR. > BA. SD>. + 'Utll: Stpt. 9 to June. '15-15.U. _..,,, $32,llllD. !Bl-'nlll -1, ltmldul am., Coonly W BR 1'1 BR In 2 J'JllANCW, PARTNER 1w ·-lNTER---....,-al-.-.-111'-.-clm * POPULAR "E -PLAN," J. BrORY RepubUc honM, 4 pal1o. HunY. bulldlnp. V«r1 '°" vacan-eun $9000. a )'tal' b' tbt W/31it Ba, rz.P1c, obi 1ar, on wide greenbelt In Old· la', ,_rm, a Ito!. crpt/drvo lS1IJ W.CoutGEMH•>"• ~.II. ey, $1115,~i.:" lrtdo tor ,.,, ol )<Jltr life on 1121.000 patio, F.A. hea~ "'*'""· R.ul!ora &IG-7711 or BtuUt. n.,. nun pus • X1nl. !$1.500. 2 7 u -o --h Sen °"""7 pro. fully -, lnvu-.U. Avall. 115-1961, . lllK3 W"'dll: Drlw """"' J btdroomt, 2\1 Cud"1ll °'• C.M.15it-eoa. REALTORS 1C-11123 Jll'V, -• 1"es Good Call R. Hlll, Wl·lOCI. Nawport -Clt><lJ 'tll 9 PM bollta. Six mcxithl ,,,.. IHcb S.n Clemente ~·mJ ~ •• ~::::.; "~-~ 1?_ Dldd,y" 4°Pdnn, Famlly·Room, home or IHI Sfi/mo. UNlQUE talolM'f. , • • • ~ 'N" ,11., pnp Walk lo heh Sl•. e,aJ. tit Jrio leaae hf Ne w po r t ~"~OM'-ES~,_l1S«l00o,.;..=.:.· --14 dupl...., -*· 11 4 UNIT oportmen~ OOWI • " ••• llan tJ;ot jWlk lnlo cub ' + Rumpua rm. AbO 2 Ill' 8'!al>tt area. Top eon. 3 BR. 2 BA. !lo tam mt + lllii --r -. .i..r. ~ BR. l\i l!A a F« that ,_ -&; IQ -• Dolly Pllol Oioi!Oad 'mob. hm. dllloo, $CS mo.' CaU llr· den, f>l1• dub, "' bead\. --.ooo .., Alt SlWllS-lllldlo, 111.!ifJO. -· Iha l'ttll\r -· ad. Call ~ Rent-A.Hou,. '7t..atl, 8allv Altnl l7M500. IJlO, m.4iS2 m-&IOO. \ I • """'a-...-· wl«fay1 644-3303. DuploxH •Jnlum. 350 0-ral UPPl!R J Ill', 2 BL Bai< View. ()ppotlte N•~ Co .... a tlal Mar UArbo'r Y111tht Club. Adultl l Rl'.AR dl.(p.l~ .. 2 W, .,, hwy. only, Ywty. ni~ w. a., °"''" • Jet'Y w-Adultt. _, ., ~ _ I sr;o. .. ~. • r • • t : • , • • • 36 DlllY PfLOT • [ .... tm.lb ...... 1;;1-;;;;;;;;;;"';;;""";.;;1~;1;1 ;;;--;;;;;;;;; .. -;;.J(t];;.•, 1 .:.I ___ .. _.-~I~.:.._!;;...-~·--;;--~llt1~• 1-·--1~1 ........... -1~ i:A;;°';;;';;;·..;.F..:•.;."'.;;;· ___ uo.;.;.; Apt .. Furn. *,.Ai>t ..... -_u_n_1v_,._,. __ * __ A111.._._u_,.,,.,_r11. _____ as_ Apt. un1vm. J65Afrl. umum. 365 Apt. un1v.... * Apt. Unfvm. 365 RMm• ~- c .. 10 M•.. Huntington 8"cll General Gonorll i il<Co;;;;;;1;;;t•=Mau==----C;;;01;;;l;;;•;;;Mal0==----,,N_•_wpo-'---rt-llle-•ch----------cb--...--ROOMS1if .... Hlt\llO 1,;;;..;;;;;;;----=1 . ' "" "' Ajlla. :11'111 llnpart LIVE LIKE A KING lllcholor 11: j 11:. ....... VILLA MARSEILLES COME SEE WHAT A REAL GARDEN WHY PARK NEWPORTERS 1.111::,.""'~°'-·~w.ms...,....,,~--1 At Budget Prices! ,lrplc'•, priv .•• ,..... SPACI OUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. APARTME NT LOOKS LI KE ---r STAY HOME ON ':::!~"'1.:;:.lh.:.= Dlvllled both • lo1JI of Furnlihad 1 Unfuml•htd llke ll•lnt In • home for $140/mo. N C..to., -7285 FUJtNISllED-clo1..._ Rec b&lf, pMt ~ 1 \Vo offer Pea~ le Qule~ 2 BR., 1\0 ba., 2 WEEKENDS ' ... ·; UNFURNISHED pool t&hlc1. 131,1na baths. Adult Liv "I puking spaces, pr iv. patios, rec. areas. • BEDROOM With It it clli en See "'' "'"nelf! 1no1 Dishwasher color coordinated appllanc .. • WOULDN'T YOU? prlv., 11.e. *POOLS * ENCLOSED ()A RAGES Keelloo Ln. ct btk "'· ot Plush shaft carpet· mirrored wardrobe door,.. 962-M aft g or wknda. e..ch, 1 blk "·or sr,1er1. Indirect I gbtlng In kitchen • breakla•t bar· ~ FOLLOW THE MAP TO It's all hero for you to enjoy Saturdays and Mal• otudont. U-25. * CONVE NI ENT TO Al.I. B~~ACllt.S 842-7848 huge private fenced patio -plush landscap-·•· ' Wil G d s d d with kttch prlvllegH. LCE bach, walk to ""'"'" Jng • brick Bar-~es • large heated pools • l 3 SOD ar ens un ays an all week l.Png, too. Call 642-&'llO alt 2 pm Snal. rMturt adlt only. P~ls & lanai. Air conditioning. -~I • $750,000 health spa, 7 swlmmlng pools, 7 llght· l4te nn. pvt ba & entr. FROM $135 MONTH ADULTS PLEASE VILbA POMONA PHONE 642-201S 1: cll't.nlng dep. $100 -+ '101 So. Brl1tol St., S•r'lt• An• 557 .. 200 ••LION ed tennis courts, bicycle trails, putting green, 1 block to bt!ft. $!K1 mo. ""''· 89U089. COLDWELL, BA.NKER I CO. W I f I I shuffleboard, croq~.' et. Spacious jUJlior l's ~ ~-Npt "·h MAH.AGING AGENT • Iv• you more room or est money ,nthl 2,.. ... ...-.uvu °"' Laguna Ba•tl> 1 ,~'l'!'~~!!!l!!!!!~~l!l!'!'l!'!'J!'!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l '!'.,.;s~top;.;B~y~o;r~C;•~l~I ;N;•w~·~··,;,·~··,;,·~··,;,·~··,;,·;.· ;644;6;2;846~':'! tr1om $17d4.~tomon y,hplus 1 o1thr 2bedroo3b T ROOM • laundry, yoong 1 BR 1 N nd Oce d' p ans an vs ry town ouses w or •~ man. $50/mo u yoo mow v i,.:. c~ ",: ~ .. h ";;Apt ·~:;..;.·_U:.nf~u.;rn..;.. __ ...;;;365 Apt. Unlvm. 365 Apt. Unlum. 365 Apt. Unlum. 365 rooms. All wlth electric kitchens, private bal· ,...i. NR occ. ca I l Ahopg. Call 4*:.7079. Ba lboa Peninsulo C Me cony or patio, carpeting, driper1es. Subter· 540--0770, osta sa Costa Me.. Huntington Beadl ranean parking, elevators, optional maid ser-G H 15 BACH. at CrelcPnt Reh. , . , . ------uest Om• 4 c.otor TV, \Jt1! pd, $ll5 ino. DA' 1-no~r. 1 Bit llv. din, DELUXE DELUXE 2 BR., 1~ Ba. O ~ce. Go)et food market, dry ~ear;er, ~1~~11~;7o::~~A~t ~ wk up. m-r~. ~~11~r7.n;;1iv~l~h. ~~~cs~ Alr t!:t~~~~~i~wtm· ~:.'°·pvt~:.· si:.°~ N BEACH! nis~i:;x ~od~I~ntJ::;.n:s~.:.e ~i~.'m. btb°:; P;~· or 11 lad~O:vw = C\i.ston'I (.1~11l~M. feAturing'. Newport Beach avail. t:l7J \\.'inter, $375 yrly. min&: Pooll • Health Spa • chlld ok. no pet.I. 646-0496. 2 BR, 2 BA Uni. Fr. $2Sl times by appointment. Just north of Fashion &: ahope. Nutrltious meall. Casa del Ord' • SpacK>uo; kl.1chcn wl01 in· \Vr hav,. winter rentali, \\Ill 67~r::ura_._.______ Tennis Cou:rtt • Game and EAST SIDE n!W, btautiful 2 2 BR. Furn Fr. $308 Island at Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills ~2562. din'<·I lighting take student& c;,:;na del Mar BlUlard Room, BR trlJi-plc:x. Gar, dshwhr. Oceanfront-Lux tum 2 Br. Road. • ~pnrar,. dln'g arr A <1 BR, l BA • , ••••• , .... s:;so I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I l BR, From $160 crpt&.-dips. Adult.I. Ownr on apt. $400 util pd, AvaJl for • Jlnmf"llke l'.loragc J BR, 2 BA ••••········ -llS~!I l BR. A: De:n From $180 prem.ll!eS. $200. 66-7S54 2 weeks. • J)rlvate pat~s I BR, I BA •••••••••··· $11!1 .., MEDITERRANEAN ADULTS ONLY e Closed gnllllgc: w/stonige 3 BR home ............ $:l75 ~'-w 2 BR, 1% BA, bltns, crpts, Furniture Available e Marhlc pull man Call 67:!·.3663 q.. .,.,. VILLAGE drps, &:IU', patio. Adults. no c arp ets-drapes-lilshwa!lher • KlnK·St Bdr;.ns 240Q. H8'.rbor Blvd., C.M. pets. 752 Scott Pl. Call beated pool.qunu-tennil e Pool . BarUe<JUl'!I • sur· ON TEN ACRES (D4) 557.8020 Owner. ~~1640. rec room«ean vtewa rouncl<.>d with 1ilush land· Apt1, furn./unfum, Lease RENTAL OFFICE CLEAN 2 Br. Meu. Verde, patsow.mple parklll& J'Cap ing, F'· I / · ... ~. OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM e1><I gor. Crpla. d-, •l•c Securio.· Guards. Costa Mes• Ailu11 llv!ng at 1111 best .. cp aces pnv. pa.....,.. ..,.. ~ SEACLIFF Manor Apl!J. 1 .;..;.,.;.;.,.;..;:.:;;;.. ___ _ Lan:c l llll $li5 Pools TeMI• Contnt'I Bkf1t. Ntw duplexes & hims, $1•9. Adlt!I. no pet. HUNTINGTON Br. $144. 2 Br. $164. Pool. LA MANCHA No J)"'' Yearly furn 3 hr upper apt. 900 Sta Lane, Cdl\f 641·26ll triplexes 5'18-S35?. PACIFIC Crplll, drps, blbt11, garb. Brand New Deluxe Units ::G:J \\'. \\'lt1<•1>n 612-lm SleJ)ll to O<'e11n, Bltns. $265 ltfacArthur nr Coast Hwy) EASTSIDE LRG. 2 BR'S. displ. 1525 Plarer.Um~Avc. Rent nov1 for your <'On· * $JO WEEK & UP * 1no. CnU· ror a11polntment e BR . adultll . Sl93. Bltns, frig., patio at poolside 111 T AVE .. H.B. Ask about ou1· discount. struction allowance of 1 • Sl" ·'i· & l BR Apl• 673:3663 or 6T;,.8886 eves. CORONA DEL A1All APT e 3 BR . 1 child . S2'J5. $170. Adil!, no pets. AllliO 2 4) 536-l48'7 ~S-2682 or 642-8340. n'IO's tree rent. 1 BR, 1 BR " " 2 b 1 •· J J BR "P•tr. ll50. M2-""-. Ofc open 10 am-6· pm Dally '---e TV & P.tnld Service AvaU r. .,.., cornp ett' Y ;,;u.u WILLIAM WALTERS CO. PARlt NC'\Vpcirt Ba(_'helor & den, 2 BR's & 3 BR's. • Phone Servlce-Jlld Pool redecoratrd w/rte\V crpll!, Bl'aul., new, spacious apts 2 BR, Furn/Un!, lleated apt, unfurn., Avail. fl'om From $155.. Dshwshr, encl • Children le Pet .ecUon drp~. & light fix t u re .11 w/lncd yards. patios & quiet Pool. Lndry room. children Children Welcome Sept. 1-Fcb. 1. $180. Util. gar, swim'&: pool. BBQ's 2376 Newport Blvd. C'M "'/S~'e'dl.sh frpl. Apt over privacy. No pets, 151 E. Bay ok. No pet.. 126 Monte e FAMIL y AFFAIR e incl. No sn'lokers 0 r 557-7850. ~ or 645-39G7 garage at Slfl% Fernleaf for St. (at Fullerton St.), C.M. Vilt.a, C.M. I, 2 &: 3 BR's. Sl5S 10 $23S di;"inkeni. No lease req, Call HnntiMtton Beach This Ad \Vorth $5 on Rent SEACWFF Manor A pis · $~ mo. 675-672.S or Ph: 00-4837. DELUXE 2 BR, 1 & 2 Ba. Tennis ct, pool, BBQ, child Sharon, 640-0137 or 644-6113. I ~=cc.:=-----Bachelor apt, util pd •. 1 ~'='r=133~'-·~--=-~~-Garden Apartments Pool. Utll pd. Adults, no play area, Day care center, NR tloag Hospital $180 mo. 2 HUNTINGTON Gardens PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay Telephona j714) 644-1900 for rental )nlormotlon. Apt. Unfur!'. 365 Aptt., . Furn. or Unfum. 370 Newport Beach IBST 11111·1 c L . .. '• . • ,. I •• . . HOLIOSAY PLA!ZARR $148.50. Pool. 1525 Plscentha VEAR.I.. lt:a.st'. 2 lge br, l Sn•"klua adult living with pets-. 324 E. :iot..b St. 3 story rec. bldg. incl. gym BR. 2 BA, f1('1v crpt, drps, Apts. Heil at Bolsa Chica. DELUXF. · 1111c1ou!t · Av,., ask about our d!K<XJ unt bit. w/dres1dng rm. all elec ...-"' •· ... ~... DESIGNED bit""· d. h w, hr. ···/d 846-1323. C.Ompare • See __ , I I fireplace, patlo, pool. n..'et _64=5--4~1•_•· ~--=-~~-"' ...,,..,y nns. ,. .. ~~1npl:P'p~~~g."';{:~ls:~ 3:.i:a.or$:-:°~. AllO ~~~~:·pd~~~:~~ook~~~ ::~: convenient atmosph~~.., 2 BR. unfurn. CrptB, d .. ';"'<j...EF0-11 MT~~ .GS~~\~~ =1. ,42-13 Dana Rd. ~~~~u're missing. Fr. "'" Adi!• o I Aft 0 • t 9 FAIRWAY VILLA range/oven, refrlg. No pets. MODELS. 1n4) 842 ~~. ·:.. avall yeorly. Ba.chi. $110. -n y, .-.cp · · nlO ~oi~ ~·, DELUXE DELUXE Apt-priv. patio, l!lr .. 1 Pon1ona Av1•., CM. JO mo, ll55~r/y•••. 4919 675-SIOR. 20122_ Santa An.o. ~215 .• ":.:.:Oc'/::m;_";_· .,.~;;,.:.;';:;;;c~·-~-6401 \VA.RNER AVE. . modern l BR. 2 , S I POOL " -"!=~=~'-~--~.-2 B Ad II t ha. Yrly. Call Bill While, music. 6 pools, sauna, ten- SllAlJV 1-.LM. unc ll1vt'r Ave. 644-4429, BEAUT 11"1{. 1 Br in CdM "TIJE VICTORIAN" r. us, nopes. l Br. $130. Dsh1\'Shr, blln.i, Dnyi;: 673-62JO; Eves: nis, $130. Spacious Poolside I & 2 Yir. l'ool, Sl40 up. 67~2'T18. part v I e w, N ~ 2 Br "'/ gar.adults, cpt11, BAY MEADOWS APTS. shag & drps, c I ea n, 548-1081. Bungalo!" $150. 846-0259. Unrurn. A~;;~ • 177EL~ YEARLY • Blk to beach. 11moken/child/pet. S 18 5. drps, fncd )'1'd w/ patkl. 387 W. Bay St., CM 646-0073 spacious, nr park & schls. ..uffANf AS TIC-VIEW-* Bachelor unit near beach. r.AROF.N~ ,_ 1 64 2_. 364 1: • Deluxe 3 Br., 2 Ba. D/W, Refs, 613-4169. Wtr JXI, Call btwn 1&5, * Upper 2 Br. Spacious apt. Child OK, no pets. 96&-863.1 Jll Util paid. $90/mo. 22nd SI., ·' · · .i. frplc, wash/dry, pa t 1 o. 2 BR., walk to beach 636-4120 ~:mo, ~~45pref. 8 min. LEASE 2 be!, 11,S ba twnhse. l;r. ~1• 1~~"'64! 1::,?:,;$ or ~--~536-3~.:50~1·:_ __ 2 AR, 1rlr ., un!. $120. l Br $300. S42-6052 all 6 pm. Pool. Adults only 667 Victoria SI (J) •.• $160 to ui:ach. u•.>-0i · Firpi, retrig R/O, W&D, 642.364m0 5•. · ...,.,,..., or 7 trlr $110 u11l Incl. No>t -'---"---'---* * 114, 2 BR d 1 Newport Beach Ch I , 1 rl / Pe 1• 646.1809, BA y FRO NT-Dix upper AGENT 644-484_8 $180 * * ... up ex, au. pool, rec facilities, choice =~:..c_ _____ _ I 3 2 I 3 Br., 1% Ba., newly paJnted garage, prime location. loc, $165-$175 mo. 962-2902. NE\V channelfront 4 BR. 2 64z..3.17:i. dup ex, Br., Ba. Yr y. NR. ocee.n ne1v dlx 2 level 2 &T;>-6461 Ba. View of channel & lBR 1 $400. Adlt11. 233 19th St., No. Br, 2 Ba, bee.m clrJI', bltns, Bltlns, crpt/drps, encl LRG. 2 Br., l sly 4plex. ocean $425 1 FOR rent. Furn e.p · c. 675--0236. lrplc. $300. lse G73--l477. patio. Nr schls It shop'g. 1 BR, finished g11rage, refrig. Crpts, drps, R/O, lndry, 675-197·2 mo., ycar67~ ·~ Pool, n<1ll!t, no pel~. $1li0mo. _-c'~-----~~-1 ""'"""~~~~-;:.:.:,....-Children ok, no pe:t11. 880 rdove, adult only $100 ulil gar, fncd. Ch.ild ok. $130. ..,......v,., Alr.o ne<'<I As 1 i 11 t fl n t NEW 2 BR.OCCZRRnfrontV3BR,N20BAV, TO\VNllOUSE. 2 BP, 2 car Cl'nler St., C.ht. 642.8340. palcf. 644-ll20 ~ft 6 828-S1l7. 3 BR, 2 ba, frplc:, J blk to J\fnnngt•r. 1911 Ptimona, Cl\f. & A, A AlL \ . covered perking. pool, =~-=-7"~~~=~ heh. $275 yrurly. ACAPULC O \Vlnter rental. $32.">-$400. 644-8814 or &12-3073 SPAC lBR apt, $125, Crpts, 3 BR, 1% ba. Children ok. LRG. 2 Br. Studio s1;,o & 673 67!;-5041 drps, bltns, CO VP red Depo11it f.t. ref's. req'd. n 65 Lrg. 1 Br. apt. $125 Avail 1 ·24S5 Deluxe I BR. $150. Utll Paid. . 2 BR Apt. Avail. Oct. J, Welk cn........,rt Fre hi · ted «• •~ I 9/ 2 BR, 1 h•, "pota1·"· Yrly. 2 BR ( cl N be' I •. h A < 1.. 1200 ~,,... • ~ Y pain , mo . .,...,... .. ...,, a t. 1. 17272 Ash Ln. HB. Pool, parking; Adul!11, no \Jf>S rs., ean, r. i. o u.:ec . uu .. ,. . hil I • I 6 N t Ad··'t R & tore All Ufll pd S:U-14TI 54ft-4ol31 e ( ren .,, sm pets ok DELUXE 2 Br, cpls, drp•, _84~2-4="~'~· ~~=~="-0 pe s. 11.1 s. ef's. $200. pcl!t. 740 \V. 1Slh St., CM. s s. · or · min -to heh, 830 Center SI. Art 6: 613-1654 sr.!. Apt .• Oldt·r-.!'l'in11:. only NWinBter. $160. 300 341h sr., 3 BR. 2 BA, rear apt. crptd, 548-40!4 stove, dsh1vshr, garage , WALK TO BEACH =--'--'"--='---- All II pd · · ti ttfrlg a lull ' $150. 548-6731. l & 2 Br. Cpts, drps, dshwhr, YEARLY-Lovely waterfront avail Sept. 4. ul · rJlll, " l s, no VERY NICE 2 Br duplex. 2 BR G $l60 205 15th; 308 16th. 847-3957. living. 2 hr. Dock. $300. $llO. Apt 4, 23:1;1 Eltlen. 3 BR, 2 Ba., bllns. NPw pell!. ti73-32:19. $l7S.frplc, crpts, drpg, bltns, ., arage, • (i75-1J45. c.M. crpt"" 11.; blk to ocran. Prlvnfl' entrance _ l br. beam ceil., patio. Adults on-i --~="'"""·,.,5288,..;..~--BEACHBLUFF Apts. NICELY !urn. Lrg. 1 Br. ~~r~. ~~~;o· Ye a r I Y · En1ployerl \\'Oman. Drapes, ly, no pets. Ref's. 2354 Santa 2 BR APT. -n30 2 Br, l Ba, pool, patio, d!.h· 2 BR, l blk from ocean & apt. Bltns. crpl~. drps. All Y · . New currll'L 720 Narcissus Ana Ave. Ei73-0395 Bltlns, cpl, drps, no pets. whr. 8231 Ellis Ave. 847-2226 0~a~~~~~t ~."m~J-8256 ut il prl. $145. &16-41!34 or OCEANFRONT, w 1 n t er. 2 BR. J B<1, upper, $23S. 2 BDRM w/garage & pvt 2269 "F" Maple. 540-4484. NEW lrg 2 Br unf apt Yard. ~~R-1517 Near nr"'• ~aut furn, 3 .. ~n .. Gnrai.tl'. vic1v !iundcck. No patio for older couple. No 2 Br w/yard, crpt/drps. Walk to Huntington Center. BAC.11ELO!l npt v./frp!t·. ~~A$3~~~~~~~rs. S3•J. 2 doJ.,"~. 4141 ~ Dnhlla, 673-7AA8 children or pet~. ca 11 $180 mo. Alice \Vllllams, $160/mo. Ph 714:82S-5417. Utll pd. l \\.'Orkin~ adult. No ~ • ~ BEAUT. Jri;: 1 Br apt. Pvt. 545-8021 after 5, all day Sat 833-2450 or eves 645-5952. 2 BR apt. Closed garage. pets. $110 mo. 274 E. l!Jth OCF~ANl-R?NT RF.NTAL.S gar. 1 blk Big Corona. & Sun. e Lrg 1 Br. No children or Crpts, drps. Child & small S!. C.l.,.f. ldeal location. clean. lge, t"Jtvl./ y 1 6~0146 LRC 2 BR pets. $135/mo, Quiet area. pet ok. $145/mo. 8474&45. ___.:_ --:--1·2--.1 Br. 675-4688 ; 521-0988; ~ mo. rar y. ,.,.. · · ·· lY.r Ba. shag SM!~ hnl'h Rp1, ull u11\1. 827-SOOO crpt, blt-ins-, !rplc, priv ,.::;83;;7,.:-95=1::7:;.·-=~=~~-I Lagun1 Hilts Oldrr A1llt. S75 mo. $21 clng · Costa Mesa patio, encl gar, ~~ blk to 1 BR. unturn $140 ulil lnclud-----------<:h~. 1640 Nc11·port Blvd. El BRIGHT cheerful & cute, 21iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .11chl. 548-1941 or 645-6345. ed. Adults, no pets, 820 FOR least. 3 ,Br, 2 Ba, con- Nido Trlr Pk. BR APT, Bay front ,11 634 Hamilton Ave., C.M. Center St, 642-5848. do. VieY.', cpts, shutters, E N 2 B Cl t Pri/patio, Winter only. No HARBOR GREENS • TROPICAL POOL • dps. Xtras. New \Vorld. * CL Al r. osc o •8 6...., """'" ATTRAC, new 2 BR, 1 BA 1250/mo ,,..,,, .,,,.,..,. p;hops. Adults only, no pets. Pl'••" •.Jo"'.JVJ.J. 2 Br Studio, l~S Ba, frpl, apt. Patio, oo children. $160. · Q.>U-.J<JU:r. Newport Heights * Nice 2 Br. Pool. Gar. Crp!s, drp~. adults, no pets. Quiel. $165. 642-8001. San Clemente 3 BR apt, bltn11. Near beach. Call 714: 99S-1979 !Orange) all 6 p.m. all day Sat/Sun. Seal Bea ch rnriuire 179,S Rochester, OCEANFRONT-Winter, xtra furnished & spir. strcse, $200, turn $210. MS-0804 l•guna Niguel c .r.1. lrg. 2 br., 2 ba., frplc. $275 Unfurnished 145 E. 18th St., No. 15, Dana Potnt LARGE 3 &inn .. 2 Ba.th apt. 2 BR, 2 BA. on fairway, cpts, Crpts, drps, bltns, a:arage. drps, bltins, rerr. 496-9ti27 S275. 213: 592-5743. I Ith mo. 6Ta-4540. ~116.1 --------FUHN Bache or npt. .,... -~==~===~-· F · .... ·-gnrdl'n aren in Ct.f res. cli,11t. e \VINTER RENTAfS e rom $130 to $215 mo ** BEAUTIFUL I Ir 2 BR. FOR rent. Unlurn 2BR apt. 2 or 213: 7634254. _:_,..;....:cc::..::::.:.::.:..:::_ __ _ SR.'i int:, utll. l"rar OCC· 1, 2, 3, 4 BR. Reserve now! Contemporary Garden Apts. BA. Has Eve r y th Ing, ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 Bachelors • J Bdrm1 p 1 frp Panoramic View of the ucr, tdl0ppin11:. !'J4..ll~IB6. at Oii', le., pool. ~ OCEAN Vif'w 9 mo. rent31 1,2.l BR & Bachelor, Sept. to 2 Bdrm• • J Bdrm1 $170. Call 54&-5163. Ocean. Lrg balcony, Adlts, • It« 2 F II B h No pets, $325 mo. 34041 ft\'ail. Sept. 9. 3 Br., 2 Ba. June. 1645 W. Balboa Blvd, :ri or u at I SPAC 2 & 3 Br apt $140 up. Ruby Lantern, DP. $22~1/mo. 675-3'127. ti75'-0318 ?i-tuter size bedrooms w/ Pool, cpt/drp, bltns, klds ok PANORAMIC Mes• Verde South Lagun• DELUXE 2 & 3 BR., 2 Ba. encl. pr. $155 up. Rental Ofc., 3095 Mace Ave., 54fi.1034. l BR. newly dee:., drps, cptg, refrig, stove, carport, $185 mo. Call coll. (213) ~7680 afl 7 pm. Live · big from $140 Oakwood is $1 million In recreation. Swimming pools. Health clubs. Saunas. Tennis courts. Billiards. Indoor golf driv .. Ing range. Sand Volleyball. Wh irlpool Baths. And lots more. A resident tennis pro and activities director who plans free Sunday brunches and barbecues. Starting as low as $140. Singles, one and two- bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished. Sorry no children or pets. Models open daily ~O to 7. Oakwood Garden Apartments Newport Beach Irvine end ~6th 645·0550• 642·81.?0 OCEANV1EW 2BR.1 BA LJK}-; nl'Y.'·1 Br !urn. 2 Br, UpJ>f'r 3 Br I,~ blk beach. high beam -celllnga. large J99ti Maple No. 1 .... 642-38l3 OCEAN VIEW 2 Bn. unr. Pool, 645-5530. N<'arly nf'w carpts & drp1. llving room w/a:u or 2206 Colle~ No. 5 ••. 642-7035 710 \V. 111111 St. -$300/mo. No pets-. &12·3668. wood burning fireplace. 3 BR, Sl65 per mo. l 'n Ba. 2 Brand ne.Y.', 11p4clou1 3 BR, NewDOrt Beach Apts.. 644-6780 * 642-3639 ===------~ . Furn. or Unfurn. 370 I ~~~~~~~~~ Convenient laundry area BR, $150 per mo. Newly 2~ BA. Luxury Dana Point EAST'SIDE 1 Br. Util pd. l EXCLUSCVE u P 8 ta 1 rs oft kitchen. Enclosed pa. Apt. Cpts • drps • BU-Ins • adult. NI) 1wts. y ear I y. bayfront apt w/boat dock. tloa. 2 iwlmmlna: pools, decor. Chlld ok, 7 5 3 Enc. patio $325. 496-6079. $144. 6'12-.~J20. Util pd. 67J..0151. sauna, recreation faclll· Shalimar ?ofgr. 645-0973. tl•s. 0 ·c"'lty -·-~. No 2 BR Sl"d>'o l" •· $155 OCEAN view, large 2 BR, 1 Br. Sl4fl. Adu!! only, S/pool 2 BR. Furn. Ocean vil'Y.'. .x •ywu , 11 ua, . 2 BA, cpl•. drpa, A "lHns, 27 Y I N pets Ad!ts, no pets. l 8 4 3 . B Idrlll for Al\rln·lors. 1993 $ 5/mo. l'arly eas-e. o · Pomona. Call 548-6357 for sun balcony, $190. per mo. cnurrh, 54~·~'.l:l. pets. Call 645-1756. Models Open 'tll I pm. llppt. 8.17-3927 or 837-5178. ~O to SllO. NlITIY furn, l \VINT.ER tt~lal furn. l Br. 2700 Peterson Way, CM I -.~LO~\-VE-R-,-B-R-.-2-B-,-.,-,-10-se LARGE 2 BR, 2 BA in NE\V llR. 'J'raill'N:. Adultl'I. 13l \V. $165 111Cl. ulll. Rm for sman H bo Bl d A S ti N So 4-Plf'p. Call 4~5139 or \Vl1.!'-0n. c.ri1. &1~5.'lO. boat. 67:'rlt45. nr ar r Y ~:!.'st $1~. ': a:oi,. ~ &: r : 496-2.iT9. ** NICl-: & 2 BR. BAC!I APT. UTILS PD. Adams S.15-2321. Open Hoose Sal. 1·5 pm i ·mllrrl'. $.~ & up. :\laturt $95 mo. . 54r5025 DELUA"E 930 s. It 2 BR, 2 Huntington Be•c:h ndulf!!<. 6·1~-111;:1. * 548-1764 * U" __ .....;._. ____ _ BA. &am cell. Priv. Patio. SPAC. 2 Br In 4 pltx nr. fUfnBach & J Br. Ex-HEAR Guest Hou!lf'. $1 11 incl/!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Gar. Cpts. rll'ps. hJln.o;, frpl c. Beach & Slater. Several to c eptionally nic•I 211 0 furn, ut\J, dishe~. Gol:-rJ3fi6 or Shady Elms a11d Pool Sl9a mG. 642-4002 be!. 5 Pfll. choose from. AU pxtras, N •wport Blvd,·C .M . -"'-"-'_·~-'°------14: 2 BR, $140 up. LRG, 2 BR. l~J BA. Prlv. furn. avail. Pool & rec rm. 3 RC)()f11S ~1110 f(1r olilrr MOBILE Hom,., Ba~l'lirl" y11. Furn. A van. Chlldttn's sttt. patio. No pets-. Children ok. Kids-ok. Ste: Mgr, 17392 f)t'rson. 20:17 \\'c~lniinstt'r, 2 .br, 1 bn. S185. yrlr. 1nl"I EU.1' GARDENS Apt~. 177 No singles. S155. 726 yoann, Kel"lson. From $ l 3 9, C.J\1. Jnqutrl' nl 240 Slrl'k.'1 \Jhl. Adll!I. 642·1536 art 5. E . 22nd St. Ott 642-3645. Apt. 1. 846-1584. 968-7510, 847-3669, 847..4260. I Br. or 2 Br. nr. ~hol"'· Pool. San Clemente tllU pd . Ar1~1lls. 11() JH'IS. IS84 i\VAII. TIO\\', New besutifillly Monmvln .. 11~.1:lfi. !um 2 BR, 2 BA apl. Spa.· 1 BR. l.r~. S1111•'. rt•fri~. l'ious. priv. patio \y/BBQ. Crpt~. drp.~. 1p11110. $130. 1p1lr1. ~arnge, laundry, hl1i11 Adul1.~. • • !~l~...t:•;~. kit u·1 dshu•hr, nr OC't"nn, all uitl pil. iOC"!. C11blr TV. S2;ij. Hunting ton-Beach n10 lo anull couplt only, no J;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::;/ p.•ts. ~c by appl. Call La OU I NTA HERMOSA ,_492_.sm_1._be_lo_ro_o_r_•_1. __ Spanjsh Country Estale Uv· NF.\V 2 BR. condo, Cas11. de lna A Spaclou. Apts. Ter· Ce.pisll'Rno, furn. pool. $20. raced pool; sunken gas mo, 3\'&il now till July L BBQ. Unbelltvable Llvtn; • Open hsr SPpl 2-7. 3l10Ci Only Pl'!lt'O Carnllns., SJ C . 2 BR. STUDIO · $240 l-"'9.:.;..:..:70.:..:;g:...· -----ALL UTllJTIES PAll1 Adult N 1 NE\VLV df'<'Or&tPd I BR apls 1 0 Pt' s nr pi"r. $150. mo. lnrl util. (4 blka S. of S.,n Diego Frwy avail &>pt 9, 491-6072. on Seach, J blk W. on 11011 South L•guna to 1!ru Parblde Lane.) (n4) 847..5441 , I I • DELUXE, steps to beach, 31 .,.---------~ BR, 2 BA, crpts, drps, bltns. Costa Mesa I ;ent•lr ]{ I ) dishwhr, sundeck. carport, --. . ,r ""' • •"d'" + m•ny ""'' Dle!Sti.B.AU 20 ';iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~il! extras. Y~ar round lease .• E)parkhng New Adult Apts. I ~ooms 4UU $385. or Winier rates of $350. e 2 BR, l BA. :turn $225 --------- No pets. 548-3470 e 2 BR, 2 BA. Unf. $210 ROOM for rent, 2 BR. close to beach. No Private patios, lush fo~t Kitchen privileges, pets. $225. setting, Carports, a:ns paid. Women only. Geo. Wil llam!IOn Rltr 548-Ei570 ll4 E. 3>th St., C.?.1'. 543--0137 --~-837_-401_8 __ _ Cost• Mes• Costa Mesa Me11 • A s F I E 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • • • .. ' , • " ' ' , • . • ,. ..... . "·~ ,. -' ;"l ' t • ' -. .: • ,• . • ' .. -· -: • .. . , " •' .. _ ,: ,~ " i • • ' I • frlolll. Se-I. l.97l DAil Y PU.OT 37 -~I I~ I ---lal I--..-. ll5ll --•I~~' iiiii ,.,,,, l[Il] I 0 ,. J !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;;;~ He_Jp Wanted, M & f 710 Ho\• Wantocl. M .. F 710 O"'tt Homo 4U P-1• S30 Lott SSS c..n.nt. C-1010 Palnll,. A " p pomanaq ALTERATION LADY EXP _,_, -. *PRIVATE ROOM* .. HINDU SPIJUTIJAUBr. LOSl'-WI>~· ---• CUSTOMCDf2'1TWORl< • A FOi' _,. O«iv• "'""a -:'°u.,21,;!.,: :: CLERICAL oooi.. to .,,.,.. .. llmll<d "!'°~ ..,~'"'> .~· Good ~-~ad _II '°"'•~ dleCM aNof Falrv'"°!':.~-~~ ~-~~ .!":!°; ~~LL"p"!°p"'Elt' * p"""' ~-_!_°!'.!~, "k. CM. p.11 146-911n. • Stal TypiJf !a<lllly In .. , lo d 1 e. .-, .-... c • ..,.,..,.fut tut> ~on te ftr 0. ualft', • lAp. .l'KUUIJVl!Ona. ,........ uo.~ ......... ~.. ~ ,,.. mn. ~uuu --•1151• P""" · e Secret tries ShcM•mau newt. s e 11 d ···-~ ·-1089 D ... -· .... _.. 11••UTICIANS mi ...... .,.. ..-iw.taional a<Mee on Utt. _,-· , Side lie & p ti ...,,. -IOn. ~ e Ste-r•pf\9r"1 n•rume \\'/rtll: Box SOOS, * Ca.1J MM153 * 1 •-~--.. n-.11 .. -;1~1L. · w• 1 •. OS 50-.14"4 lt6-lnl Call for a-irltme.nr Dp.twt or pt tllne-faUowlnl ··-• ~ .• ...., ..... .,. ..... 1i,.., LOST: Blaclr male cl.ls, part Uc'ill.Bonded 645-7050 ~ _ _. e Sr. Typists A&if>"n, C<lionido, &llll. Summor Romolt 420 ~~-1~. PNM.o~ ~!1.:6: Dviudlsburd·.'!:".':_°'_ «il!CM, Child ca.. SATGISuFfRCNTION Ti!!'. ~.~K :_;;-;:_:.-•· MlsaPrlm, e Acclng Clorks r rRST c 1a,. Machtnlst-toP ...,..,""""· '1-U Lo<I -.uuou k Mea uca ........,., . • "" • !liiiiiiii~ .... ~iliiiiiiiiiiii n1nn 1nill1 &: prolllen • NEWPORT-2 bUcs to 0ttan Real, S4n Clemente. • ~ Attention School For aU your-patntina needs . BEAUTY' ope-rato:r, exp'd. \\"r ne-ed you . It .. your akills ~lakl' own Jet u P . bachelor duple., •1PI .t. CASH FOR COlNS ===~-,.----.,.---! Toachors Free Est. 5,;7-'J& ANCIENT Xlnt oppty. Gua.m. + mntch thr •bo,·c jobs plr&llC' Thor o 111•h.ly undt.rstllnd Avail Sept 2--&tpt 9 Sfpl SU Go GOWEN Relr'ewr, 6 mo. comm. L.a&una Atta. E\~ . • •istor ' -... &..Stpt 16, noo wk. Winter ver, Id, Col.lecllorw, old, Ntwport Helahta arta. Day Can: licmsed roothf:l' of PROFESSIONAL. Painter. G~·s.«H. rorne 111 • "' • 1>rlnts & 105! data. Top pay. N-ntAI avaU. 644-l87$. Accumulations, U.S. Type, Reward, 963--4929 three, seeks pennanent po-H 0 neat v.'Drk, f'f.U. MARINER 17&12 Arm.~tronl':' A\'t,, San. FOf't'lgn a11d Stamps Needed sition carinl far your child Llc/Ins., Int!Ext. frt-e «at. Beauly OPtr•lor 'A'lflled, POSITIVELY t3 ,\na ~1orrisnn En&ineu-** BEACJI APTS. alps 6. PAY TOP OOUAR BROWN/reddish n\arkinp., whUe YoU work. Substitute Refl. 548-2159. 'jt/lllllCM cUentele pret. NO FEE 111j:' Co. $1!5 t 1115 wkJ "'"'"/•·pt OLD COIN SHOP Male pup, Vic: Shalimar It cl (21Jl ~2093 -o y, ~ '""" ' 222 For~t. L..B. 494.7'fr Placentia, CM. 6f6..5.1M. teachers "' come. llol HOUS&-palntirv, Int. I: ext., NC'!eds .-f-' F-RONT DESK 6'1?t4810 or 87:Hi880. I liiiiiijiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii meall, anada, nape, fence-cl a cc oust l cal ctU!np, BKKPR, good t Y P i• t . l ·GiJ:l l1ao.r..t Dr. Cath1t·r *'~Pt"r. c:>n NCR 421»- Rent•l1 to Sh•re OQ PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-11 yard. Prefer lltlle boy u reuonablt, flft e s l . DAY Plt-!UMI ttl. wlcei, Xlnt J .,.... · ~1191 Duy t1l11f1 Call OM CtJ\•f'y, fiden t, sy m pa the tic Ill•} q:>mpanlon far my O'l\"D pre-71(/~7. "'Orictng rol'ld, A benelh.s. i\r11porttir Jnn. ;..· n ~-\'700 TEACffER..t&Uor looklrte fo1· pregnancy counselln Abar lnltructkln ~hool llOn. Near Vista Vi~· --------~ >11>-ml --- rmm111ttto111a.tt2Br,Apt . · tio.! g. • School betwttn F.diuger &X-Painler, now acbool HELP · COCKTAIL WAITRESS FOOD SERVICE hon & Adop n ref. AP· ;iiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiij~;.~ warner, off M,.........,Ha. f'oun. teacher, custom house pain-BOOKKEEPER, lull char;:t', Apply In Prr~u 01 ('I' :n. A.ul8t11n1 ,\!ai\llgt't'$ ln NB. Fum. A: all priv. CARE 6«2-4436 ._.-od !fl A' -Q 1100. 1714) 675-7812 or (213) · · tain Valley area. $25 -·eek. Ung. Accoua ceil. Airless m t'rn o ce. nr 1r-po... l,(J\'F.S BH f,1r food 1't'lfV'.-.;,~ion. P•rm. 711 GRINGO bachelor wiaheK to Schools & 5574861. l'qllip. \Vork gua.rn. 646-4519. \\'rite C\8.S.!iU!~ Ad No. 490 '.»lti Brls1ol, ('\I " tin1i' $2.50 hr, t:all litforf' ...o591, Daw. .leam culture&: language of Instructions 575 Contractor PAINTING • Hone5t, clean, ?.tale applicants 18-n Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo" 1560, -... ~C~OFFEE SHOP--1t.'IOfl. 838-1103 F•m•fe roommate to Mexico trom or w. it h INTERESTED IN A guaranteed work, Llcensed 3 pm-~PPP~. ln~~~ Coast _eo. __ ia_M_,_,._c._._92626 __ ·_. --Bus Girls & fR)' Cook, rxpcr. run or 1h1re Nwpt. B •I ch fe~e. Frit'ndship &: more REAL ESTATE CAREER? RE.\!ODEL or re nova t e. &: in.sured. 675-5740. Food Prep Ledie• p/tlme. No Suri or front apartment with Jl0$S1ble. ~2054 / (n41 548-1192 General contractor k 9005. Hwy, N.B. 64&{!2fil, BOYS: r tun" only 9-5:30, 5 •la)~. !lolklays. l\rah11'1"~ ('olonin! :=:e&C~~5~~-Socf t Cl b 53, Academy Real Eltale ~ ~s.~~~:. yrs. ~"P· Pl11ttr, Patch, Repair ANS \YER 1 NG solvic<' I nttd h\'tl boys lo fill varan-i\ton·Snt. • 1-;'.ltrhl'n, 19th & lfnrhor, c~t • u ' • I Contract & Int, SchQol J Ac K T. u I." e-Renni .. SEPT. salt. b'ig d is c. • ope!'atiirS need('(( all Sh'ir.ts elu Ol1 best llC\\'$pnpel" boy-Ri('linn-l':t i\lkt Cof(f'f' Shop -Full c harge Bkkpr. SHARE wllh 3 bachelors, 4 FINO YOURSELF 325 Old No. Nwpt B!., NB " ,........ h II ~ 'd I b t 111 cn!w, 0 fl I y expc>rien<'NI :J.1.tl Via T.ldh. !l;Tl L·,,,. ,-,~•al'''' 1., .• 1.,t I--mod., add•'L ~ ~. exp. 547-5846• wallpa,per & ang-ava .. ~. P pre -. u w CONSTRUCTION-~ .. ..-" " .. .. " Br. 2 •tory. ! bt. home, F.V. lN SOMEONE EL5E. R.E. Education Since 1964 ... -J•-. 10 000 Sa 1 Th tr ht person if you can boys considered, Tori p;'ly nrnllE:'<'· Salnry opt'n. F'or SJOO/mo. 9 6 f -8 6 5 9 or DISCOVER Lic'd. My \Vay Co. 547--00.~. ing, · · mp ts e am rig and bonUll. Art' you good , 11111,,v if'w Cllll Zl:l ::;95-l6.'i.'l. 1,,-="l!m,,_ • .,...--,.-,..,-,,-· I DISCOVERY I~ Additions* Remodeling :a'::c;.1 f>LASI'ERING ~~~or~p~t.can sppel. ~:i1;1'h lo lJUlllify? If w in l'an ~~!:~,~ nef'rl n (;F:NERAL O!fi ('t> l{('cf'p. RIJIDI mate wanted to ahare n4/R.M885 .1213/387-3.393 I ......, ... ._.. Gcrwlck & Son. Lic'd All types. n-ee eSllmate• ARCH 1 TE CT u RA L 54!>-3.147 "1'igf'r" \\'ith rts,panslblti lionl~t. M1trJ1 f::'nl, 30.4:; )TS ., % ;br houl9. $ll2.50, 4 ~l _ _ m-eo41 * 54~2170 Call 540-6825 Draltsman S:r. min 5 yrs f'X· C''>.IX'rienrf" on large tructs. r'>.r w/lt-h:phonr, typ1ns: t.itlla. 4M-.5259 eves. Tr•vel 540 Electric•I per. Type 5 b 1 d gs . BOYS 11•ho 1vants to grG\\' 1~i!h us. flO-a:i \vpm, lO·kf.'y rl<'llr, ROO?-.IMATE wanted -lrg. 2 SET SAIL B•bysittJIVI Pl bl Progressi~ N.B. !inn. Call Are lG-14 lo dellVtt paprrs r.o. Bo" 1207, San Ctf•mi-ntf' 11 {·,·15 phi ·" rrhl (llttdlry "• F.1.ECTRICAL WORK. All, __ u_m __ n_; _______ I in th& Dana Point. San Oe-714·492·15.10. syslPmJ 8-~ 5 dR/wk. An. br apt, pool k RC rm. S90 TAHITI t' 9~ll40 ,,. mo. 646-4951. Grand 3 Mo.stf'd Scbooncr, EXPERIENCED Ucensed kinds. Big or ~ .. all-.~c'd & Drains unclogged _ $7.50 A~ M. willinD' merrtD• :"ILaYt. PILOT COOK, EXPE-R-.--11ty 10 am -12 noon, i\t.T.I., Alother of three, seeks Ins. Free est ~u.. Se\\o'e r line to 100' _ $15 • •· grs., exp., --e -"" r.tust be ll\'f'I' 2l , Aiiiily In 2nd fir, 1999 S, Cout llwy, -'i;,o;~::;1~~~g&d~ aew(:13}e;;.a.;~;n permanent babysitting po11i-_Gardening * ~2502 * Also assistant. Ref.. 52 ---~492.-4420 {K'rson, ~urf .,t-~11·1ot n, 5930 l.;1JC Bch. ner. 847-2117 morn. AROENING PLUMBIN 644-6622 · ----~~~~~~~~~~ tion for either full or G REPAm units, ftpairs, aelling, etc. BUSBO~Y---\\'. Con"r Jh\)'., l\'ll. t{FNJ-~RAL orfiC'e help. Litr •-~--------I part-time working rnolhera. AL'S G N . b too all · Must be clran & nf':it. O\'rr COO-K-=-l1'•1kkf'f'plng. Som" Sil!. & ··mi Prefer U11le boy as com-fo?' gardenln:: & s ma 11 ° JO sm 18. Apply in pcnon, Surf & 440 I LDstandfoml JL::iJ pan.Ion for my own landscaping strvlces. call * &U-Jl.28 * ASSEMBLERS Sirkliri, 5930 w. Coast 111,'Y. Isr class brctlkfa.sl i'OOk \1·' :r~'.~~ Rcsein·ch Dr-. ~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;; pre-&ehool son. \Vttk days 54()..5198 eves. Ser-v t n I e PLUMBING e Te1nporary NB. .:1'1'31 . e:.:~c'a1· 1 •Chn ~rg C"f~I GOOD .,_ . St r , 1 1 only. Hot breakfut, lunch, Newport. CdM, 0)5f.a ~1esa, lnatall-Remodel.-Rl!pe.11' e P•ckaging 011E'rat1on. ~-, -r rL..... .;>er\'1ce a ion rep, ~<;j Wf~ imacks, naps, fenced yard. Dover ShQre:s, Westclltt. Free Est. Lie. MS-8172 e Lab Assts. BREAKFAST cook & I ni.:h! t71.fl 644-1700. Arro, 3636 E. Coast Jh1')'., .~· Illll~ Found {frH1d1) 550 cook Wllnlcd. Vol cano ==~---,~c-7''0' ('dl\1 . Vista View school district. YARD Oeanup, weeding, COLE PLUMBING • lite Factory House, 1400 Br i 11 1 o .I COOK, exper. Park Li<lo · .~· --~-~-~• ""'~ • ..,,.,,,.IL_"' ... FOUND on Newport Fwy, Edinger & Magnolia, Foun-tree trimming &: remov. 24 hr. service. CAr;..1161 • Pal 1 Conv. Hosp. 4fi6 f1agshlp HEL.P wanted. male. Apply Office Rental lrll.J'11'\IW. wru II\.~ r<IC "1""'" •-,__ t isade1, c.r-.. 557-8400. Rd NB ... -.. l 'K t Al... 'E'..0-.. Fine poodle (apricot) ta.in Valley area _, week. R.otonuing, hauling, free _ Long • s.,.,rt erm assign· , . , ~. n pl'rmh, tn u.....,-& ••ni Sm fl•011tcf!o,t1lnHewPllf1'11ld Please Identify licen11t . 557-4861. est.962-8612. Sewlng/Alteri1rlons • ments. Various areas of BUSBoy.Mustbel7orover. COUNTER <>irl for dry Chickeri:, 2929 Eaat Cout t''*'' t111. SQ;111111Jc1lfll f111nl,,.i<L11 714) •=7345 ____ .. _ ... __ --O • Co Apply Cellar Re st., 220 "' fl ....._ .... del M 1•11w1 brl""' t•• cl Ill• a.blry coast -'=C-:~="'-:;c:--;:c:::-;::';= YOUNG Set School -O""ll AL'S Landscaping. Tree SEWING-DESIGNING range · 1'il'Rnl111: pln!. Over 23. 2200 ivy., \,,Uro,... ar. ,. ., ,.... ForP~I Ave .. LRJ: Brh ·~;:.=-·I 'ndjayi 01 • 11 • 1 "' 11 "' ll> 1 1>S· FND: ma.le dog, Jong haired 5:45 AM-7:30 PM, 7 days, removal. Yard remodeling. Men/Women. Reas. Rate& POSTTIVElY ~==,.-------I Hnr001·, Unit--A2, C.i\il. l:;IOME ScwE-RS rRDM NIJ11m.r1Yf:~DOLWS Hu~ typt'.'. Frientlly, must ages 2 ~ -6 . Profess)onal Trash hauliiii. lot cleanup. $10 min. Call 846-7'50 NO FEE CASHIER Ikfol'<' noon F.xp. 962-3!65 bf"twn 10 I: S llW2JD f'-"' LI "7697 f h ~ k 1 R · r1 kl 67'·1166 Fotomat Corp. lookini: for • "" uiu owner. .,... a -leac P.fl'! ~..., wee Y • epair sp n ~ "___:_ Alteratlons--642-5845 CREDl1' fllanagcr, 1\·omnn /IOUSEKEEPF.;R "''antrd: ternoon. 646-3706 G * cashier to \\'Ork fron1 10 ain 1 · * LANDSCAPIN Neat, accurate. 20 years exP. ,..,..f.::J llUhr.t Dr. 10 :i pm. Apply llt Fotoniat. \\'ill1 credit jf'\\'f"lry f"X['I, Cal fl1a.ture per.'!011 tor Achtll on· 20c GROSS LADIES pearl ri11g vie big GRANDMOTIIER can give New lawns, Sp r 1 n k I e .r ~, EXPERT custom designing, l ·(Jm ...._• 11J.l2'1 30818 s. Coa~t Hwy., South Ashly Je\\·elers-84S..Rl·l4 ly homt'. No cooking, no Approx. •.ooo sq. n. oUlce & Corona beach C.d.M, C811 love, p!:"'ate8&, mRew1 & dS36~!;.., cleanup, state lied. l~~,..~·~ty~l~;ng~~&~a~lf~•;r~; n;•i·i I=~~~~~~~;: _La=gu~na~. =~===~-i Cu•to<>>"' ,o--.,·,.,. sr,1v1C·,.1.1 511hra 1101ay; 5Cday$ bay area. Second floor. Air 673-2060 care . .,.,.per. e s. -~. 645-4325. 9 am-5:30 pm. CASHIER-HOSTESS ,-,,.,,.' \\'. a a er am. om<' condlUoned. At Newport & BEAUT long hair£d while & 645-5469. No o NAN• s Lawn & ASS-EMBLE-RS P /time Eves or \\'knds. PART TIME 8('<! about nice job. 673-1051 San Diego Fr w y, in-gray cat. Friendly CliU BABYSM'TING, your home. Maintenance serviltg CM, lit I: 2nd shift in electronics Exper. prd"d. Apply in \.\'r are s('t"k\ng pe-l"90n! HOUSEKEEPER for exe-c, I tcrseclion. Ample parking. Haven area. 642-7623. Permanent job pref. Vic. NB &: CdM areas. Homes, I El 111 'I firm. No Exper, required. person, Colony f\ilchen, 3211 1vho nl't'd n perma.nenl 14 year old Mln in Bayshort's "'"7171. ~uND t. 1 k 19th & Pomona , CM apt! & Comm'!. 548-7523. ft1»k>711••I f' Apply in per.son, 9 thru. 3• If bo B CM ~>d ,.. b 10 s1.1pln1n1 prest'nl home, Characl<'r r,. f . ......,.. ,. v , one se o eys -p tt & Brumfield Div -Ill' r I., . 645--0948. o er • inrom<'. t.iust IX' sle.bl ·, 776-9350 ext 232. ~trs. Grttn DESK space af'alla.ble SSO vacin: l?th & N"'POl'l * ROTOTILLING * AMF Incorporated CASJ.fIER wanted, pt. r1ntr. o\'er 21 & i·nJOy ii·orklng JJ7-!1638. mo. Wiii provide f\Jrniture 642'5678 (D.P.) DAY Nur.;cry, babies to 5 S35 ~ront/rear. Leveling &: Jab Wanred, Female 702 261Sl AreopUerto Apply S&A Shoes, 333 E. 11•1 t1ll t,vpc~ or peoplt>. at s5 mo. Answering 8ervice FOUND tiger cat. fl'malc, ~ ~.per wk. 64&-5788 or gradmg $90. 536-1225. San Juan Capistrano 17th C.:'1-f. $98 PER WEEK HOUSEKEF:PF.R, JivE" -in, available. 222 Forest Ave, Ilea collar. Superior&: Coast l>'W-'t.JU.< EXP. Hawaiian Gartlencr GOOD TYPIST An equal oppor empl f.1/F CHllD care. ~lature \\'Oman, i1peak En&lish. Able cook. Laguna Beach, 494-o9466 Hwy, 8/25. 645-mI. 'FORMER teacher v.·ants to Complete gardening e.ervice Will do your typint at ASSEMBLER S-Preclse over 40, for 2 C'hldn-7 &: ll. 547.0913 llomr in H.B. & Palin OE.SK space av.dable S50 "o:;;tUN,.';,;rG;oE,.:,.&-:wru::;:;.t;:e,-c=a::t-:•:: .• ::,::r. sil rhildrcn of teachers. KamaJani, 646-4676. her home, Wlfl rickup soldering &: ~tech. assem. LH,e hskpg. Mon-Fr i. 01-:1.tCATESSEN ~1rl. [u11 Sprtnp, penn. 646-1700 mo. WUl ~ turniturt' ing collar, Vic 17th & S.A. Mesa Verde 54()..l705. COMPLETE Lawn & and deliver loce H.B., Cole Inst aJ34 Placentia, 2-tpm. Chvn trRnrp. Nr ILnll·, musl he ovrr lll N JIOUSEKEEPER at 15 mo. AnswerCei ltr'Viet St. C.M. 548-4691 BABYSITTING, lic'd, Gardening ~ct. Hauling F .V., West, 75c ptr pg. CM, 642-8080. :Magnolia &: Adanu, H.B. neat. See Terry, Ii i-Time 2 clays wk. Own tranrp. avaUable. 178'15 Btach Blvd. SEEN! lost Iguana in area of Brookhunt/AUanta. Clean, & clean-up, Jim S43-Q405. or will work by hour ATTRACT 1 VE, alirn 963-8110. Deli, 495 E. 171h SI .. C.M. 496-095I Huntl~on Beach. 6C-4321 Corona de.I Mar, 500 blk fncd yd, loving. 968-6819. G I S · call 147.3095, ' CHILD ca-w•·t~ fo, y HOUSEKEEPER· Live In. 3 enera ervtce1 girls/women, to '" ''"' DELIVERY ol DAIL PROFESSIONAL Suite, area. EXP. Babysitter, infants NEED help at home! We demonstrate new food pn>-klndergartener Mon thn1 PlLOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to small alrla. Must speak rudy ID &0-Heil at Bolaa FOUND. J>e.kingeae vie HeJI only, for achoo! tee.chtr pl. 00 You Need H 0 me have Aidea • Nurses • duct in markets. Own trans. Fri. Caliloml11. 11 ch o o I nc,vspaperboys. Rl'qulrr.a Efl&'.l~h. 640-1596. Chica, H.B. $ 2 7 5 / m 0 • & Newland H.B. M2-3UI. timP. Need trAnsp. 64~2489. Reps~? ~I :lrianb~• G~ J-Iousekpra • ComP11.nions Part tlme $50. per 'Y."eek. cli~ti-lct. 0545--4270 aft 5. the use of a Stallon Wngon TiO USEh."EEPitR 11'M~. 846-l32J. BLACK •· d t dog Car-n!or for Painting-um ng-• 1-Iomemakera • Upjohn 673-$363. CHI.LO cart after school. or Van. Contact 1'.1r. llarry Older woman preferred. BAY VIEW OFFICES .xamoye . ype • r-Wall, etc. 64Ul022. I ."."'~7~-~''====o--:c-IAlmoi()Oii(i('EiEP'ER Seeley, 330 \\1est Blly SI., 642-6444 approx 6 mos. 646--7615 TOTAL SERVICES CO. I-• Ex· AUTC! BOOK~EEPER Kinclergarttncr &r. 4th Jn'Ucl· O,luxe, air-conditioned CARPENTRY • AddltiOTll! & Pl -r .. -11._, Elec. H 0 US ECLEANING. Immediate opening'. ~uld Pr, Bayview Dist by 9/11. Cosla M<'sa J!OUSE\VIVES.MOTllERS Redecorate-cl. Lido area Lost 555 repair. XI yrs. Harbor area. um.ug, -:-.. ~. perieneed, rtliable. Own know payroll, service ]()Ur-545-6489 aft 6 pn1. DENTAL RECEP'T'IONIST Need to pay for I~ back 10 Rl!alonomlC!I, Bkr. . 6'lS-6700 fi46.2lIS or 675-~. Repairs, hauling. 646·1809-tr an llP or t ation. Reta. nals, type so ~-pm, some re· O'-IURCH Nunery; net d \'cry exp • d . Challengln~ 1chool clhlhe1? S ar a h ELEGANT, small, Newport RE\\' ARD. Fl"lendly, shagy, Carpet Service PAINT, Carptntry, Cement, 548--0363. lief PBX. Will train for fur· Christian lady for nursery position. Must know In-Coventry \\'Iii train you to Center suite ol ottlces. For while w/blk cockapoo male, Repairs. Semi retired. SM FOR convalescent catt in ther advancement. on Sun.&: Wed. 842--0648. !uruncc. lfnlg n each. .lum your frtt time into call .6#-mt 8 mos. Name Boomer. JOHN'S Carpet &: Upholstery · bl k Bob 646-G446 OSS PONTIAC J .,,c=-==----~ 6-0697 F/I! /tl Wonnatlon or Visiling Peninsula Point. Drl·Shampoo free Scotch· }O 0 ' ' ' your homf'. $3. hr or $400. DAVE R CLEANING \\.'Oman; bon-84 money, mf' or J me. 642-3073. ~1 issing slnCf' Sun, 8/27. auard (Soil RellU'danls). H•ullng mo. 548·8fi"'l7 momings, lv. 2480 Harbor Blvd. · dable. Nlte .,.wk. Ofc bldg., Dental A1111i1tant. 1',/T. ~258.1, R9'7-3.~. • OFFJc&«XI !Cl ft Call Mamin, 673-1607. Degreasen &: all color mess. C.OSJa Mesa Npt Cntr. Pd vaC' & insur. 40 Expanded duties. E.xp nf'c. lMMF.DIATF. open111J: 111 to S90 mo. Coata Mesa. brighltlll"r'S le IO minute SKIPLOADER &: dump tnick Automobile hn wk. Write, Oa.a:sified Ad Beach art'&. 962-0071 3.5. Gencrlll office £01lilion. ·~ 71= e LOST-Female Irish Setter, k. Co t & 1urnha.Jt H I W _._ .. M & F 710 BOARD M I t A I J t < • '"'" JU bleach for white carpel!. wor ncre e -.-• P In•-· SWITCH No. 4.114, Dally Pilot, P.O. DENTAL.-Front office, girl. us YPf'. PPY 0 ., pm. O!! Hu~on Beach ere a . ~ ... _ sawing & break in e. RECEPT, Box 1560 ~-ta M Calli Call 645-3941 Ome&Store. 525 sq. ft. Needs immed. med ic a I Save your mone savu•i ' ......,.. esa, . 2 doctorfl, Santa Ann . Exp. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;' ;;. ;;. ;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! SI. Pkg. Utll. 2052 Newport REWARD' c 11 me extra trip clean 84&-nlO. Accnt Constr/CPA S15K Needed for our bu. s y 9:1i26. &: rots ....... 'd. 644-2119. ~~ B!vd .. CM 64&..-W ~. · a living rm., dining rm. &: TREE & lrg plant removal. Exec. Sec'ya to $750 dealtn.hlp. Automoblle 1::.:::::::::::::::; OENTA~ .. ~ front otfil"e, 11:irl , I n-Sult hall $15. Any rm. ;7.~ Rototil, renovate, yard Legal Secretary $650 background pref'd. lits. Cl•,lcal Ex SUB-let turn. "'""'~vi e SI'RAYED Jrom Via Lorca. couch $lil. Cha.Ir $5. 15 yrs. cleanups. Move/haul. Call Underwriter Open 8:30-5::.l Mon-Fri. p h: 2 doctors. Santa An.i . p. Alrporter Inn areL _..,per Lido l8Je. Hugt! ma I e exp. ls what counts, not M&T. 642-1403. P/t Legal Stc'y Open m-2500 ext 19 an 10 a.m. & refs req'd, 644-2ll9 mo. m-s:m. blk/whl shrl hair cat. Old , method. I do work m.yaelf Jr Accountants to $800 CLERK TYPIST DETAILER, car poll8her. ,.. ty look!"" extreme J y Good S3 MO! YARD. garage cleanups. · $650 AUTOMOBILES l l "··ta M -ug -•oe ref. 1-v~ . Remove trees, dirt, ivy, Sec'y-Finance 1400 SERVICE CASHIER app y n ptr'IOll. URI eaa friendly. ~7108. I Mall Clf'rk IMMEDIATE OPF.NJNGS Car Wuh, 2059 Harbor 420 Sq. ft. of great space for ':el ing1 Dr Ive w a Y s • grading. . 1400 Exp'd service cMhler needed Bhop, r;tudlo, office. F'rplc. BRO\VN notebook I wallet. 847_2666, Clerk TyNpE"w'PORT for our new officPs. Must be FOR 30 F /TTME Blvd., C:Osta Me.!18. lots of wood. Iron grillwork. Name Watkins. Bring kl: * SPARKLING WHITE GET RID OF THAT able to type ""·arrantlc1, in-~K TYPISTS Director Of Nursing_ In pntio, On Coast 'lfwy. 50IS Bruct ~t Omt1. New acoustical cellingt1 UNSIGHTLY TRASH & Personnel Agency irurance bi1Ung11 &... handle Conv. hosp. in Nr"·port - 644-63R8 dys. 544-5677 eves. N.B. fOf' Reward. Any time 644-7183 Reu. DEBRIS COLL.. STUDENT 833 Dover Dr., N;B, all functions ol this delik. \Ve "''ill lrain you lo ht-h:<'Y· COflla Mesa area. Scnrl Rentals Wanted 460 ALTERED teml Ring TAil Cement, Concrete .FRE.;;;;<E:.:;EST::.:,·c_543-64::;;:=28:;;.;::::;::l•!!!!l!!!!!!64!!!!2'!!·38..,70"'"""'!!!!"'I J1ra. 8:30 to 5:30, 5 days. ::~~: ~:[i~I~~ ~~1 ~a~~~ resume to P.O. Box 10880. Sie.mese. Pink Collar. Vic ;; BAUER BUlCK, 979·2500. San!a Ana, Cn. 92711. *HELP_. A HERMIT* Hamilton .t V l ct or i.a -FREE ideas, advice and YARD &: Caragc7 d Clean~ ACCOUNTING clerk-bkkpr. e:xl. 19, aft 10 am. :~~m"'et •be .. ~:1,Hn'g' •.•,::;>."'d. DISHWASJ-lER wanted , MS-566!1 Htl.mates. AU 1 charge lor Free est. ays. ?.1us.t . havti gd exp &: BABYSITTER -d-• befo-.,. " .,.. ._..., I've, rot to get &Wa.J' from . b a beautiful job at a reas. anytime 5'18-5031 ·~" o.-u •" Tl me & ~ii paid for ovpr. day11, p/llme. 2698 Ne"'•port Bu1lne11 Rent•I IR\/INE PERSONNEL SERYICES•AGEl'.CY l"ree II. J<'ec Poaltlonll' lmmodl•I• Oponlng1 Acctng/Secretarlel Clerical/Gen. Ofc. 488 E. 17th f/1 ! lrvint") CM 642-1470 JANITOR. full tune. t.tesa Verde Con11alc5Cf'nl "1osp, 661 Center St.. Costa Mesa. 548-558:i. eitv Ufe and out to 110mt APRICOT toy poodle, malt, ' ' familiar w-A/R, payables, & after school Boys 15 &: 8 tJrne. Mtorit ra!SH In 3IJ Blvd CM ..,. price. 66-5073. GEN. Hauling. Tree/shrub payrolls, bllllne. c e. 8 h . · ' ·· ' JOBS fresh air and relaxation. I orange collar. Heil I Gni· CEMENT Work • Patio.s, trim. Gar & yd cleanup, receipt•, le di&bunements. Harbor V1t'\V Homes. Own days. Perm. posilklns, DRILL pre!l.~ operalor ~/!'-topic". "1'n a :;-1~~~~ ~8;15 H.B. Reward. 846-1961 pool decks etc. Llc'd I: Est. 83S-2303, 557-"836. Exp w/bkkN ma eh in e trans. 64()..()416 aft 6 pm. S2.25 hr. to !tart. Urgently • Nffded .. .... . U hel ful Should BABYSI'ITER. 2 children Apply Jn Person Apply 18170 Euclid, Fntn Vly dlno or San Diego mtn. area. co Lu &.Shepherd. med bonded. Call aft 5. 833-0'29L Hou:seclNning pas: ng wry P · kd Own Mon thru Sat 8 am-5 pm e S.cr•t•rle1 Away from towna but close OEWALKS be gd typi.st &: rapid on 10 ~ 4 &•7, 4 w ays. DRY CLEANING counter • Receptlonl1t1 to fishing, hi~ A naturt. ~!ghK~I:~~ ~~:~~: =r~NTRACTOR ~,;' ___ aeft1!,~!· Carpet ts, kefcy •,ddicngMmaGch. Pt I•""", t tran1p. 833-8861. STARCREST OF girl. Servicllng, me, nrtln11:. • Keypunch Oprs. Need Unm Sept. ~9. Rea•· Call Max *** 644-0687 wu...., ... ,., J.WOrl, e c · o n · · rea opp Y· BABYSITTER-my home . wim" altrral f\rut. Fu I tiln" e Industrial onablt. Help mt hide from 1)42..8.181.. Resid/com'I. 5 5 7 -fi 7 4 2 • Call ?ttr. Pf'rron, 546-7'l77, Niter; fort child, Mllllt havt' CALIFORNIA Van·~ Cleancf8. 3512 E. Irvine 540-44SO Uft. Ph. '-tikc at 64().0019 LOST: Bleck & white kitty, PATIOS-PLANTERS 5t8-4lll. eves & wknd1 675--2154 . lie & ref. CM area. 548-1830. 3159 Redhill Ave, cr.1 ConBt T-h\fY., CdM. NEVt_;R A f'F:t: AT TEMPO 7791 male. Ea1tbluff 1 re a . AU Concrete work. Brick, p of C t Cl I C k t .,_ --aft. l!I or 1197. · slumpstone wk:. 394-!533. r • erpe ean "9 Acctng ler o ~ BABYSITTER-L.lvt·in, age (Comer Paulnrino & Redhill) ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY · TEMPO MATURE \YOMAN WANTS ;6'+-0356jiiijjjj'i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiii'liiiiiiiii I Alto windows & floor care Payroll, Local Knowledge of 18 or ovr. Own lransp. I ~..,..,..,..,..,..,,....,.,. Locnl company v.·lth rx-Temporary Help TO RENT UNFR. ONE Call Dulch 537-1508, 24 hrs Union Repol'ts. Children 10 & 13. 640-0166 pnru_Ung progrant provide" .~~""'"'""'"""'""'"'"""'""'' BEDROOM APT. PREFER * * * * * * Dedicated Cle•ning Call Lorraint-BABYSITTER needed 7:30 security & top bcnf'fit11. KITCllEN helpei_r. 9 am-2 POOL . TOPS $135 *WE.DO EVERYTHING* p ~_:f am-4:30 pm Wt'd thru Sun. /')/) • /) Ideal working cond~. Stnr! prn, $2.25 hr. Mon-Fri. No IN CLUOTNG UTJUTIES Ref•. Free est. 646-28.19 'VVl'ew"""'.,,"',.11 11'~0~ .• ''NB 2 children, 5 &: 8. 847~. L!Jz..? cal -42.fJO. Call JOC' Burton, exp llt'C. Apply In pmion. 10 536--5161AFTER6:30 er Sal JAPANESE lad.Y to do ...,..._. 1.~r 2770• BABYSITI'ER nttded, 2 5<10-0J~1. Coastal Agency, am-lt am. Utile John's Inn, • S -~ Intervitwln.,. for work ln Lo! 27!'!0 l{atbor Bl nt Adam!!, <'llV\~2 N °-nta A•• •··ta un. T d ' Pa d • house c l t' a.n1ng. Needs children, 1 & 3 yn, Uve-h1 • .,. ~· . .,.. ·-· __,, WANT yearly unfurnished ra er s ra 1se transportation. 546--0724. ADDITIONAL. \\'Omen need· or out. 962--9'118. Angeles until mov<' to C.flf Ana lit~. beechfront 2 hr apt or hou*!' ed at once to handle ln-1..::...:""'c=,,:.~==--N""JIOT1 1 n Septenlbcr. r:LECTRONIC l.ANDSCAPElt, fully c:xprer Ill fl' Up'""' -... -·Ne Expert Housecleenlng m?ased demand ror Holiday Babysitter, live-in FR E F: D" i I y bu 11 ASSF.MRLERS onh.·. rtllM" only. bf'twn 6 -"' ~·· ·-·-1 • B D Refs 836-0&fS or own tra.rt11. Rtts. tr !lo · J l refit. fiTh-0606 eves. 1ne$ Y ay. · Magic Cosmetics. Small In-angporta n prov1ret uu- 1 \\'t~me 110ldering Pxp. & ll pm only. 536-lz.25. , t 1 Jenltorlal veptory lnverunen1 brlnp1 iiiiiiiiiii644-;;;;;;5'68iiiiiiiiiiiiiii W mO\'t. 2-3 yrs. Lic'd Voe . Nur,. PROFFSStONA.:.. f 1im Y geoefous commlMK>ns. Ca.IJ1• Locnl joh opµly. -· ·-(l<>Ol honle-All< ' t"1 mes J•tr• Cleaning Serv;ce HoUday M&i lc Dlltr;butor, BAKERY PACIFIC I &1:...t2'lG ___ ..... 31Jtll * fpr Frank. Alf. ~. Rnkientia.1 -Commercial 833-8648 LIVE-in n1anagt'r for 6 unit * 646-6384 * ~~~·~-,.,.---MUTUAL J::LF.CTRONJC a 8 s" 111 b I y a.pf , olrlt'r couple prrfen.d. I~ dollars :-,,-,,-'--'~=---I Admlniotr•tlvo Sacy CLEANUP •~"" Co'1• M"a •"'•· 492.61172. ~ ~ ~ Painting &. Rttort consulting I: dtvek>~ thru 646-7;;89 •• Paperhi1nging tng firm seeks brlahl, hi&h-pply TUCI f' r 1 ' L~ k nurwa aides. All ---':....---:_,;;---,I I l ·• ad tn•·-ttv PERSONNEL 9 am·U pm at our new ESCRO\\' Mgr. S CMsl ~1ifts. Gar I I el d Oxl-1'---------_,..,.,,.,,.,,.,,.'=""~":::~"': I p·~~"lnltt-er. A·I Y mot Vtlo:u m .. u. • bttlldl 'J. N • t •·11 "' .,,.. .. .._., I :,,•••••••'!!'! ~•M•~ •~• M··~ h ~ •• ,11. na. t w "'or 11.t't'n. " n .. J "'" ~xr ..... n \'tlleSC<'nl llogpJtaJ. lf7-9$71. • HAVE antique organ, ptr-SAC R-3 29 Pt.lms 330' Hwy work. ttu. L.lc'd. 839--1990 secy. ...,, ave 11"""' _,,. Center-Ort . opply. C. or S:U-3168. I-be wtllll'll 10 aectpt "· 1harlns:c. 871-lj:)JO fi'fAClllNIST -Engine .lathe ...., __ ..,.,,,,,~~-.--leci: cond. for nu top ~ spanKlbllity. Call 640-1000 lof ~ly ln penon only p1'nl'ltl('flon. Must be able to Personal Wig Service hide maamai, painting or Joabua Tl'ff Prtc ln lqmd PROF. PaintiJli, aho root.., ap\'lt. CLERK TYPIST EXEC SECRETARY-n1,1tnt."n ,rt.up. Own tools. Pklc up• deliver your bomt carpe:ntry. 111 Grand CMal, IDwor nrb!,._T,.~·7 !!. .,2!·00'.I· accoua. cell., lnttr/,nttt.JA . .::-L;,E;,,R~T~~S~H"O~R~T~~HA~l"R'I to Mr. Anderson A•n'°""o.!lndyna• ,,:i,• c""terprk. t~~ To handle tlf'a vy ""i'rlr !Qi11I E'l:p. rl"qtliM!'d. 1nd ahift. or otnce ll.JJ./C.M., txp'd Bal Ia. '13-73S7, : _,..""" vi;r-..JGU, Llc/lnl. Free nt 645-&91. I Occuianal Work 1672 Reynolds, $.A. .,.... "' Jr-in l man <lfrlrf'. Oppnrtun. Aprily at Shiley t.nb11, Irvine beuUctM. ~aft 5. 4 BR hoat at Big Star Jor JfAVE KJte sailboat. Want PAINTING A PAPER.INC, I HI JllY short hn Ill. UnJlmlltd oppor, for a ity 10 Ji>dm pronlOlion 6 CuinlJl.-'<. 17600 GI I I tit e • bl& boat or ! 24 " 64' bulldiJW matm~~iht· u >'" tn Harbor ttta. l..ic" I ~w.i1 wQhlns Equal ()ppot". EmploYtt ~~~u:. ~l' So~c1~~: P.R. St-nd l'tlllumc ,., cta11· Avt .. Snn11 Ann, 979-0005. ~ ~le tlmM tor a boUlo ing or carpenter ~ 333 hooded. Rera turn. 60-2356 . ./Varied dutiet llhet ll2802 Klfic1f Ail •347, e/o lhl· MACHINIST I ,.,..... I • ar t Grand Cana.I. B a I boa p A IN TING>l>o--lt·For-1.a. I Must drtve_ ApplY ll·1 d'le.ter, An m, . Oafly Pilot, P.O. Box 1500, Tumt lalhe :nAehlnlat 1.n-lloll1-l3S-8160 Jlland, 87J.'13S1, ,__. b"•j Local a ...... \.l .. N COCKTAIL w•ltrea-you,_, C.M. ... ·(alwaya ~ 111 wl __...... at tr 1.tUvt, responsible, I ==~~--.,.-,---.,--,-ten:sted In learnU.. lo P•-'• SJO=::~a.; ~V,;.;;~ ... ~ ~;~~m;~~ . . . ll>mNMfomm:port;~~chR~· .:~:::.. .. ~ .. E~.;.~~:.~:~~; =::.ls~.:::;_71 J•nANr..-~nNda-cwll"11tn11.1:1.,. old. ,__ mo. w ....,._. -1W .,.. ~•• Mcl.e00,betn•Ao6pm.Ben "hSt Ne .....---:r ~~¥ ""' 1 sm-'dpll tn at -..n tr& Clad. '45-0ll(ll We cltan A paint 1hmMt a..u Mra. F-.ueon nfnc your hou.T TUrn tbe'nl Inc. 864 W. lvl ., .u. will\ tsmUy att-ldlll . 5'-mll •.. BRITISH --· A nntata !or -.1n. 141-TUI IJl\a "Cash'' •. • .. 11 them Brown'o 311116 Cout Hlway. acllqol. ~ !ill * * * * * -... -/E>dl!r. RENTAL READIER F.qual OJ>por. Dnpioyer tl>N a DaUr Pilot Oaallle<l 1,;.So::.·.;;L&O"gu7-nac;:.:--== A pd want ad b •....,fl> ••1J11"' it h'I cfaJIWed. P ~bet: l :30. aft l :30. MB w. Dfh St., C.M. • ad' • Clai"lfil'd Ana ... 64.2·'61S \"tfrtment. 1o-. Reoulto! UUl'll----.. --------.. -I ' -----·- ,l • • • • al omv mar r~dl!. s.,i-1, 1m - l.__"'""'_-•__,j[ll) ..__I _ID,,.,_,.-__,j[llj ;;I ;;"'"";;"'*;;;" ;:j[IJJ~IJ 1 · 1111 ' j[fl) I •• ., !~1~1 _ .... _ .... _ ... _, ~'~~l:liiiiiiiiiiii..., .. iiiiiiiiii .• iiiii,, ~'~~j ,l~...,,.~,..,,~~l'--r ..... _v .. __, HtlpWa1tted,MAP1lO HolpWanted.MAf710 HttpW.,tod,MA.1'710 lf11pWanto4,MAF711 App11-102 G•r-~la 112Mlocalla-Ill Sporti .. -al MAC.HINlSTS ORDER--lrl• S&le1 SIIDESALES-l!Wldmel<ICENMOlll! Auto. W"'11tr GARAGE SALE Cub ar,.....,, 1-•<Y :t>p.l"-1100.:22 -1'~~\f44 VERT. I llORIZ. MILLS CM>rlJ.Frm>OW'ottleeor Toy!GiftParjjos I put.tin>a. J'loala 0 J'oot $50.00.Ma)'tXAuh>.Wuhor Poo1T1bleGSl"llatelop modd. Wte profelalonal ~~.~mi:,: Superior Ave,, C.M. 30 PROFILE MJU..S your bome. Part or fuU Wear, hlhlon laland, N.B. $40.IXI: Both exotUent ccn-wtth $100 11,Jht fixture and chang:tr. Am/Fm sttttO nt S'\f ... p. or • · ... ,. """L " C ·u p Itousewlvts. demonstraton --' Ir 1 642-00 .,....... omptLi vie a:y &:alt time, (lays or t!vet. No exp. So. cautornla boat yard dltlon. Gu.ar'd. • dellvny • •II .acceuorital 1n e:xcelhml , ..... Jo. a • u • P • n • on I ,;:;,F.:i;O,.,::-:"'°'<':"-=:::-~;:.=: .._..,.,~ 11.65 h,, ~~o~~,~~r~.:roi~ ..,,'<l>Jmmtdlately Journey--· """'""°" .............. 1515 ::,:ak,,:,.t,,:rs~i!: 8!\o!:,1,;:~tlcuw~·,::[:v& ~~ & :!.!:,',.;:~ Paid VactUo6 891-2J"A befott 5 pm. 1.J<X"TION!;, FREE JIOST· man. marlne llbe:r:xWJ>t"t MAYTAG upa1rm&n hp Pah~'_?f arttn btg.'!::. backh new ' , I u •rant e ed. 100 ahella, New. e ob d. trained, )tDthe.r pl~ ESS G1F·rs. Ne.ed car. eicp'd In hand l4fup, .ittl· wullf!'n $35. to JlOO, Can c llllll • ~; •• ••••••• -eac • . ..., 6 S.m-5 Frlna• Benell!A PART TIME !nll-<1"7 C l« 'N G •-coat " boat repalr, Cood deliver w/I yr. auam-Beige 100 "!''• '-" OrlginaUY pr!<:ed at 13()9.9.>. !l62-4J'l9 S>l-lll ' pm. APPLY 1-5 · · -• • a~i.. Wary , benttfil. 839--lnt. reeovmnc •••.••••••••• f75 \VUI self for balance of mo. lco=",;..-~ct~u~,,.--_..,..,..--.,,19'1=0 MEOllJl\f m-o.-n Territt, IOU S. Cleveland, Ocennaldc SALES SECRETARY Cali colll'ct Mr. 'CtoU Walker, . Shag Ce.rpd: 10 toot round Cash or terma. 1.away,·a,y Palmer Pro-Lill(' woods, maJ&. 5 mot1. All ' abots. MAID •"Ork In excha....,.~ b No. F..l(J)e.r. N<'et !lt.afY \Vorn<1n 25 to 35. Mnrrled 714 1224.8211 USE1D .._'!~· frost.,~;.-~ with P:ut (gold t~) $100 dept. 89~1. .. . lrtetl, stilt. 0.3, ilkt! new. Good w/childrlln. 557-3399 •f>llrtmenl. 2376 N;'wport F.venlngi 6:30-9 :30 put prcf'd to "·ork In lwauUful K · ~a ._. ... m at f"'V• 'lAU1 Dlnf'tte set. expandable 894-2230. c Bl ~ Sa turd/\)' 10 am·4 r11n olllce furnltur~ 8howrtJt)m. et!enburg M1rine 147.3944 or 642-5456. lable plus 6 chain ••.•• $35 DRAPES, antiqtw white, ;;,;,;:::;:,---=-,--.,.--.M. Yrl., C.M. 548-9155. Mu!lt ht! neat appl'n1·inb for f.t 1 h 0 -• I" kli'· SAii Dlt•14u. Ca. C A 11, ght · 5 1. 11 U ceiling to Door, 12 ' ' SKIS &: boots, Fisher glusa lJ SJMtESE kitltnJ, male, * f..~ .. ,. .. .....,...,ANCE Man, I " I l '"vi us nv JI;'""' 0 ure 11 1-.'I. E<1unl oppo1'1.unltu entpJover •meres :rou uun ig 1 \\'a \•aJances. 16', 13' 12' sec. · !•male, l -· Uaer ni.ale, .... u .. i c.n Jill~ k'r"V cc ~-ork, ....,..,, Call ~haron Qui\JJJ at " " Equip' ment IOI llCOf\Ce ••••• , ....... , •• $::5 101, 190's -Nonhca buckle ~ .. ~., ., painter, 52 units. Exchang,. per mo. ll:J .7515 for nppt , TECl-fNOWGIST • Ct.Hf SUverware, dishes, meat She4!r paneled, 2,6'·1,8'. All boots 9~~. used 1 season. litter trained. 646-3210. for apt. 644~. 1•--~• E I all h CRO\'M C bi ~ l hard\\•are Incl. Cust. for Best ofter, 673-3512. SIAMESE ca•·, 2 yn, ·'· SA'E'.S' 'DY .• ,,,,1 ~ over "'""""-"u. xp n P ~s '••~ rap c ~ cnmera slicer, 30 cup co f~ pot, , ~=~-'--~-~-~ _ AL C II P Ga . a... -u,-~ " '""' r 1· 1-0 • I b ... s d .,11n .,._,. """ 1 2 Dutch llaven College series, 1 · M E heltt want ed, . a • .... 30, 4._:; il~Y• Yl'Cf!k lnl"lcl. Silt. Cl c in l:J.l· ny er, ..,.,.; n.lU.tgtU' J\N mm eM gtrb clothing ages 6"1 and 2 sty. Need cleaning. Asking POOL ~able, regulation size, feetlonate Like chlldren. IUl\\'eya.rd shift, Midnight~, Industries Must !!kc to work w/forld. 6-f0..-014.0. !Kallmar f'iG) $1Zi: 16 mm much more • .. .. •••• ••• $68 total 847-0075 state. $325. 833-1379 Apply in penon. J1tck Jn th,. Apply In (l('rson lft 3 pm. TELEPHONE Salf's: &!II Key1tone A·9 wno mm 24451 Corta Cresta Drive, El1,,:.::..c..c""'~c,_----* 675-3537 * LOVING, nearly white, inale, Box. UM S..41.kl"T, Col!ta To See If You Qunllfy 1-loney Baked Jlams, 3700 E. Southem Orailge County's ~nieu.s lens SlZ: 4 Toro In Lake Fol'eiit Friday C AR AGE Equip.--compl.1 ----------German Shepherd grta,t Mesa. To StJ\11 \\'ork trnn)edlatcly eoa.~t H'vy., CdM. Favori~ Newspaptr from underwatetr 1 camera &: or through lt-Ionday 837..4239. Sl'EREO Garr•/ d. 1972 TV, Radio, H1Fi, protector. 979-1338 aft S. MALE • r 776-8591 """'r home. Make u much 1trobe hous np.-493-197'1. GARAGE SALE Fri ,_Sat 10 tune-ups: Coke machine: St9rM 136 1 • emnle, full &: part S:\LES peQple \1'11nte{I for "v~ "" FREE to good home Fe.1118.le ttm •a h h 1 1 as )'GU nttd. Gtnermtl com-KOBENA 4Zl ~.,.,., I mov'· to 5 .. 1800 Pitcairn Dr., C.~I. comp! air corn!. 5ystem: • • "'YDS , 0 I•' d , ta I e ' e •-t wa!I e p, e,pp y direcl t1alf~ \\'Ork, 1'1e"lblr .::1u,.-"' n j L..Lmrnr,-.. Saturday Only I h 0 u r 11 , J: 0 0 d p"' Y . mission an each 1al~. Call ea.rneftl. Instant cartridge BtiUet, tandem bl k e, battery charger; oor ack: A P,J / F 1.I/S\V multiplex I JO am 5 p ri~17--6739. loading, J>o,~r ttlepholo Peugeot bike 10 spd, rotary cash register & much nio_re. stc>w receiver \V/8 track ~"'~''~'"='-pm,,,._·~962"'--0209""-~· -- P.tAN or woman do lile '''ork • m Tf'leprompter Ca hie TV, 49"1-"ou I g ~ E B .-t · ~ ~.-.. 1 2 ,, wido n.nJtlr lf'n!I. Almost mo"·er, limm under ·water :.-"""• a t pn1. crutridge player. Nice f'R E eagle Terrier, fnale; - ----I on ~\Quw)' l!ne & 110mc ----1---u:11 \V. Const lllvy,. N.R TELLER ...,. ke "· . ;· · 2 yrs shol$ & doghouse Jffij)ne nnswerln~:--m-A --RArt.T I.me h~rlcndcr C..'=---fi4H2fi0,----. new, ••l> or ma ou .. r ca era, nusc. 1v1ng ,::car, GOLD velvet drapes, \Vilh sneakers. Tapes incl. $6J. • · • \\'e t 15th St N pcrlel1('e<i, Privntc ic I u b I --'11rr'f'im M2--1t.34 ~\'el'! & 'll'ttk Ii: pa".)s, picturJ:s &. gold \Wt:ler__{:tgtain,_29' 673-4489. loves children. 545-5953 • Be 11 · f'\\'porf ,vork 673-!17i7 SALES Cl1·rk, mature feni. Do\vnry Sa':'ings &: ~an PENTAX Spotmalic F .1-.4 s, ";igs, 'incns, girl's x 7'3", lncludes "·oodenl,"~~'e======--i~wr'l!tJNli'ii-:;;NtEim:Os-.:""iFrff;;:;::Rfo<-1 ach. •ror, Plncentla & . . , . I .~/ti m", Advnneement has a pa.rt time open ng at l\10TOROLA stereo, separate Sul)f'rior\. PO(lTER WANTED posllihilltll's, A""iu, 80 1 · 1 ]35 mm, 35 mm SUPE othing size 10-12, many support for pleated valance twin speakers. Xlnt con<I. Good Ho1ne. 2 Grey & 2 it-be ,,., ., Its Co11ta Mesa bran.ch for TAKU1\1AR ~tint rond. S3 other goodies, 'vomen & &. traver:se rod11. Almost Plexiglass. 390. 644-28721 _w.:.b:::i.::I•~· .;,55.:.1_-6_169.:.:_.' ---- Must Be Exper. & Have Own Tools VERTICAL TURRET LATHE OPR 100.v Shirri NUMERICAL CONTROL OPERATOR (l)oy Shirl! TURRET LATHE OPR CS,vlng Sh ift) · DRILL PRESS OPR (SwJn_g Shift I ... Day, 40 Hr Work \Vk,_ . -C~I ~ !-PPIY . -.;;~·'YAL CO, Foremott In the vital expand· Jng Industry ol automatic valvea I: control!!:. 17th A PLACENTIA COSI'A MESA 548-2201 Equal opportunity employM" MAIDS WANTED Matllrt', n1u111 he CXJU'l'. F/Ume. SC'c JJ('rsonnt'l mgr Balbo• B•y Club 1221 W. Coast Hwy, NB MEDICAL as1i11tant with limited x.rfty f)('rmit. F.x· ~rlence in b..i.l'k oUlce. WestmiMter. S!l:l-5029. -Medlc•I R•c•ptloni1t For busy doctor's oHler. PO Box 143, Huntinl(ton Beach. MTSC ()perntor for a "'c-eklv ne\vspaper in Irvine area. 5 Day we,k, 1al1try negoti11.blt<. 714: 833-3.162. Million $ Progr•m Opens In Or•nge Co. Salesmen &: Salesladle!I need· ed now! $15,000 to $25,000 per yr, Prof.. pcnnat'lt'nl 11elllng job. No 1timmlcks, no Investment req'd. Apply In person Call for dittc· tlons. 828-1050 \vkd y1 and 838-2893 flVCS/Wknds. MOTEL Maid.~ wanted, ex· per, pref'd. Apply Newport Trawl LoclJ:"C, 6208 W. PacWc Const H"-'Y· NB. ~CTI41 642-8252. MOTEL n1ald.', pref, mature women. Apply in Jlf'r"90n, l..ngun11. Shorea Motel, 419 N. Coast Jlwy, Las:-Brh MOTEL Mnids \Vantcd Apply in porson only Costa ~1e!lll Inn, 3205 Harbor Blvd., C.?i-1. Motel night ri"sk C'lrrk. Ex· change for room. 2376 New· port Blvd., c .r.t 548·9755, NEEDLEPOINT Paintl'r, mu!!t rlo neC'dlrpoint, p.i lnl e.'\'.p. 6"10--0777. Mus cxpt'r. f /linic Baker /l.ve., C.i\!. Ask for An f'Xpt:·r. tell':'r· Xln. t pa)', 551.287~ · men's clothing, toys & new, A·l cond. $ 7 5 . 6cr 1ier~1111cl nu111UI~cr Art. p\eaJ1nnt 111orking conds. " g11-mes. 516-1428. 675-6639. after 4 pm. YOUNG"male Slame$e, very Balboa Bay Club , • Call Mr. Davenport Furniture.. 110 ==~-~~.,.~-DRAKE 2B llam comm. rec-affectionate, to good home. lZ21 \V. Const llw\', l\B I s,~LbESPFS.nSONM in Kn 1,1, 961-2407 GARAGE Sale, 518 i,~ DUNE Buggy, Boat & niotor \T. Xlnt cond, w/spkr, $ITS.' .:•.:.4&-9:...::.156::;.· _____ ~ · -11 rie tort' on evl'!I, a . 4 drawer chest $10, 4 Begonia, Corona del ?.-1ar. k trailer. StettO equip & 1 ' PRESS OPERATORS day Thurs, Fri It. Sat, Ap-Equal Oppor. Employer caneback cbn, wide aeat I Sat 9 to 5, Siin 9 to 1. Dbl spkrs, for sale or trade. 673-0151. * Little gi rl's, 5-1 play \Von1en to work for p!astlt· p 11cat 10 n 11 tnkcn at _ exceptionally nice tbl $150. rn attn!!I! A i;prings, xlnt 642_30Z2. Clothes, for wi:Hare mother. molding plan!ii. 546-3370. I SEW-KNITS, 2199 .Fairvle\\I T111S-1S1~tioi11e you•Ye T 1 d " bl I b hr ~'-'-~------645--0127. PUMP Jsland Sa I es man , Rtl .. Costa Me.~a. been looking for "To Live ex ure ou-\V cu c ' cond $35 .• frplc screen. I.:. MOVING! Large variety pot-pillow·baclc $50. S li ding tool!I; bedspreads. misc. led plants & trees. [ lfS SAVE us fron1 pound~ ma CdM area. 5 Days, 50 hrll. SE:/\MSTflESSF:S NEF.DED In" • Pennnnently. Working glnss dr &-screen $10. 5' Reasonable o 11er1 con frtt to You___ __ old kittens, 2 black>, 1 gra•. Nlte ahUt. Top wage.~. for \v:irrs to entice thr exec. mother w/2 daughten dtcorator tree $7.50. Dani!lh sidered · Bargain~ lOc-$2. lOCi.1 ,V. " Phone 673--8818.for appt. youni;t set to Front St. Call I 1 & 9 who need it0verness Teak Occasional chrs $50. • • Wilson St_ .. 0_C~"-·--~~ 3 Lines,~ Times, $2.f'.>O 646- 3798 · type to ahare their home Whl •·~ tt W 2 FI.EA ~tarket Snle of y ht Cl b M ' h. ST. BERNARD, ~ale to R.E. SALES 497-2244 10-6. nauga,>..Yue se ee I furniture, appl!ancea & llC U em a 1p DO IT NOW! ~!;~i.6~~~ 01;°~1e8~~· boliters $l.5. Gold bath misc. Must be sold by Sun· $1~. Incl. transfer. 551·2874 COCK·a-poos, 6 week! old. :x1y. c~:~~~~rge yard. We're on the mwc and nee<! help! If you want a Profes· alonal. Career • nof JUBI 11 job. and are wllllni::: to makr a SUccesa Commitrmcnt l want to talk to YOU! Look · at the benefits • e'.'<pandint; ALL. Departments. PLUS .New llome1 sates, four nt!W tracts! Some po~ltitllll Sal- ary + Comrnlssloiis, 01her1 Guaranteed Draws high per- cent bonut1, paid vacations. Ml'dlcal and Life losu1·0.ntt. • Do It NOWI It's Your move! bench ~. Cold A wht bldg being torn down. COUCH $20. Good clean gas Adorable! To good home t \VAITER nnd wallrt?!s, exp., French bedside tbl $5. ~ 673-S921 6Jl 1.ldo Park Dr stovf' 530. 138 E. 18th C.~I. * 546-0977.. MALE Rhodesian Ridgeback ecre arU Apply Cellar Re!Jtaurant~ Kings Rd., NR. NB, Apt 2. ' 548-4485. Lab cross. Excel family•-q 2 · I---"~~-----PART Beagle puppv, 8 wk'! ....,. 20 1' orcsl Ave., Lag Bch UPRIGHT pttno, gd. cond. Electric Stove <lid tree to good home. All shots. 847-2200 aft 6pnl. Immediate Opening WAITRESS, EXPER. $2fi0. Parkhunt oU painting ANTIQUE desk, buffet & s10 642-4818 or 534-38f!j eve. You'll find .it tn Classified l\f ust be over 21. No Phone $150. Din rm wooden tbl & Singer &e\\'ing ma c hi" fl · £7j...()(j()6 cv-.. •-120 W 1 nd bl IR Maple furn: BR. DR. '"" Calli. Apply in J)650n, Suri' C11111• • ante t 1 Mu1ical lnstr. invalid com-1--2~1l~ol~l -,-w-oy~be-d~,-. -- &: Sirloin, 5930 W. Coast pr. Whi~ ....M~lll mach mode. chc"-. . J.ti5C. ~ $10 & S15. •••••••••••••••••••• Hwy., Nt!wpQ"rt Sch. __ , w/cab $3'.I. 862-:1449. · · In new Irvine Industrial area . M::igeltan, C.M. 546-7866. .644...4687 Jor exper. people, WAlTRF.SSES wanted, days, DESERT gold delW<e table A Call JOHN SEYMOUR CALL 771·2Zll e SEYMOUR Realty A Investme nt Reil Eat•t• 5ales FREE License Training Limited Time Only Fan1-0us license course rlO\V available thru Tarbcll t.:om· pany. Applicant• fully re- imbursed upon qual\Ucation. New or experienced sales people,• Openint:s available. Complete trainlnK program. Future mnnagt>ment oppor. tunlllet. Call Mr Sloan at 842-5581. TARBELL REALTORS --------REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL SaleNllltn & brokers! The op- portunity is here! You are needed lmmedln!ely for our rapidly expanding R fl a l Eslate division. Posillvl' op- portunity for adv<1nce~nt . Phone. ~.~ DIDltdtltfffi R.E. Trainee. Brkr & d<'veloper "'ill trnin Ir. sponsor for lie. Call between 10 am.3 pm. 837-tn9. Call Immcdintcly NO FEES P.P.S, P acific Personnel Services 112 No. TO\\'f'r Union Bnnk Squ:irt Or:1n:::e, CnliJ. 547-6446 Ask for R:1rhrl May • Scc·y:-Jr.---Free 3:;50 • Scc'Y. no sh Fl'e<' $525 • F IC Blq:ir Constr Free $700 e Scc'y Con~tr Free $600 Many Others All Ft'f' Pnld Call lor de!Ails 546-2ll8 Liz Rcinder's Agenry 4500 Campus Dr., N.B. * SECURITY * '"uard & Patrol Service AOT .. Strrlini:: Security Sri-vlce no1v has openings for lop qualified emp!oye~s \vho desire strad.v ('mp!Oy· mrnt, tor wai;Ps, life in~. pd VU{', Unilonns furn. Mus1 clrn,. for police commission & bond. Apply in person. 326 So. 1-emon St., Anaheim. Equal Oppor, F:mployf'r. SECURITY GUARD FuU and part time position1 in Lagunn, ('n~ta r.1r~a and S11nt11 Ann .. lnln a new ex· p11.nd!nr. J.!ITl'ri ! ~f'>l"\'i'"r. NO POLICE RECORD Call 714: 521-2010 for appl. and lnterv:ie\v, SECURITY ~BRVJCF:S CO. SERVICE Station/Sales & !fcchnnirnl p e r s o n n,,e I RC('cicd. Exper. only. Fufl & fl/lime. Gd earning JXllt'n· tlal. Mesa Vcrtlr. Shell Sri-vice, 3131 Harbor Bl., C.?i-1. RECEPTIONIST -front of. lice appenrnnt'C nrocss. Lite typing, filing, f'IC. Architec-SERVICE stn attendants. Pt n1r:1J finn, N.B. Contact l!n1e, eves & 1vknd~. Must Chf'ryl C:inc, be exp, llo~·nge & Jn- R.M. Thom:i!I & Assoc. ctnlive bonus. Don·~ Gulf 645-7474. Sc-iv, 590 S. Const Hilvay, oo Sundays. Arpy'i CoUee 4 leathn upholltered chairs, Shop, 5019 w. Edinger at aultable !or patio a r 1 Euclid, Fountain Valley. bttakfut room, like new, \\'ANTED be.b)'!!itler, lite $'75. Call &lfr~?9. housekeeping, Newport SOFA & love a eat, THt,1RS thru Sun ·to AM-9 CARPET FOR SALE . PM. Antique furniture & t.y Carpet Layer. CaJI . lots ol misc. Items. 884tl El e 546-574;) • 540-2086 Presldente (btwn Talbert & \VANTE.D: German & Jap. Slater, oH' Magnolia). F.V. war relic~. U.S. military Call 847-5656. knives. Collect Or. 774-8030. Area .. Chvn trans. 640-0929. never used. Both $150. Sew· WANTED H k ing maeh $25. Pvt. Pty. Household Goods 814 NEW Encyclopedia Britan-: ouse eeper • 968-7910 nica Royal. \Vorth $500 . .&ti companion, live-In for f'lder· i-'-=-=c.· --"--~Jy ,voman. CdM. 673_!l5iO. SACRIF1CE. 8' c 0 u c h TEARING do\vn Beach hsc. for $350. 642-4-126. \VELDERS Helper •-Clean-ma.tching arm chnlr, coffee 1.fust sell. Chamben stv~. Miscell1neou1 • Ible lnmp all like "'""W Gas wall healer. Misc furn. w t·• · B d!'-ld M 1a ' • '"" · ~ 0A1s. •n -up man. ra .., anu C• $125 6"-464S 01;ro·1 turing, 1682 Superior Ave., . I 1 _P_R_O_P_A_N_E ___ _ C.M. 548-2541, 646--5797 EXTRA. I firm mat,. b 0 x Jew• ry I s REFRIGERATOR 1pring1 A frame. Elec. Diamonds-Estate Sale & LIGHTS WELL kno\11t1 nation,~:lde Co. he-:ttcir w/fnn. Misc oHlce Vnrlous sizes e 548-S8S5 e NEEDS YOU as a llD..les rep. flll'l'l. 647-8436. QiU 640-1016 • ,· 820 NOW is the lime for you DIN rm set, 6 chn, bltflet 4 Diamonds, 2 in antlqu<i Mu1ic•l lnstrum1nt1122 to make use of yoUr wht $195. Couch S 1 5 0. n de I B I rinp. 2 loose , diamonds. * OaV' I I tr1 co ege gree n us ness. Wht marble tbt AU in Xlnt Call 613-93<19 me e ec c ac-- Fringe benefits Include: cond. &40.0419, .,=::=,70.::.::_ ___ -=~I cordion, like IK'\I', sold for After 4 mo. company cat Machinery 116 $1250, sacrifice $595 or best BEAUT ~w armoire chei>t, at no chlll'ge subtle antique lime. Never WANTED Jig saw, ban p,v, oHer. 968-0&n or ~$1. Limited expense account used. Pald $337. Sell $245. table snv.". for rnanufac· Office furniture/ Group insurance 536-fl638. turlng steel rule dies. Equip. 124 Stm1 at $725 .. $T15. In 4 mo. In°h'ea.!ll' to $850. In l ....... NAUGAHYDE Couch, $50. TI4-49'.'.-102.I. . ...... ~ . ,. --~-------EXEC. swivel chr. $1~21. for an ad In Woman's World Coll ' M•ry Btlh 642-5671, txt 330 Flattery to 48! Afghan of Daisies Merit lnrretisrs thcrr11f1er, TV, $40. 9x12 braided rug, 19" Sen.rs ch3in saw, 2 &>c'J chr $8·18 Desks files DIPLOMATIC $35. 2 be~n bag chi's, 2 blk & chain!! $50. alls. 867 w. 19th CM "'"'""iii;!~ PLACEMENT l ~n. $10 en. 642-1573. 1053 W. Wilson St., CM 64Z·34M. ~ AGENCY NEAR New G. E. Refrii?,, Miscellaneous lt8 1 'H~O~h-IE""'-o-r-o!~flee-~d,-,-k-& 110 W. A St., San Dil'go Bar !ltOOl.'1, bdrm furn, sofa, ... • • ... • chair, 30xii0" surlace top. 236·1842 more. All excel. cond. * AUC·TION * }..1nt cond. 6 clr<1v.-en, 380. 963-2736. FRIDAY 7:30 P .M. 2242 Catherin(! Place, C.1\L WHO WANTS TO WORK? DRIVE A CAB! Colonial table & chain, SEPT. 1st ANSAPHONE CHOOSE your hours, work xJnt cond., $125 Repossessions le bank· % Price $230. 645-l530 ·* 9fiS...7448 * ruptcles: bedroom sel!I', din-• for yourself, be your own Ing room fiels, chC'Sf-s, com· P1anos/Organ1, 826 boss Men or women, Can be 1WIN he11.dboe.rds, carved slii::htlv hnndil'nppeod. Vt~. Spanl1h Oak, N!!w. $20 each. modes:, burrets: bunk beds, 50 ORGANS 50 ft"t ired. Age :n to 70, SU"'-New! 644-<!&tS mnltrcsses, divans, love-,. seats, recliners, desks, Color Y<'s, SO organs on the Ooor. plC'mC'nt your income. Drive 2 BmDSEYE 11,faple anUque TV's, Side by side refrig., Hammond WurliUer athe..rs. a cnb 6 hrs or more a day. dttssen (1chut,1 drtfJser) eye-level atove, ant t qu e FIOor models, diled'ntinued Apply In person, Yellow Cab $300. 61'3-f865 aft 5. rrand piano, washel'!\, dry. models, new A used. Buy or ~~ 186 E. 16th St., Coata BEDROOM 1et tor $45., trs, 2 air conditioneNI & rent at most attractive ' tablet $3. ea, Couch $l!J. MUCH MORE! rates. lnlOl..ESALE & R et a II 32211 Dakot•, C.M. 546-<;299. WINDY'S AUCTION W allichs Music City J\1ari~ hardware •tor fl 7376 t.q~B~ rN{'s ex~. per.son. Phone BOOTH _&. table, South Coast Plaza Sf0.2830 tor sppt. 673-7274. both $60. Hedge trimmer, COME BROWSE AROUND PIANOS • ORGANS \Vatch TV while you Wood Workers $10. 546-4~. 20751A Ne,wport Blvd.' Hammond, Wurlitzer, many 9369 crochet scraps into S-inch Manufacturer of musict!.l tn· * ~~E solid tealc wardrobe, Behind Tony I Bldg. Mat Js, others. Pre-season specials, 3'4 daisies; join tor watm ,. , struments needs trainees for originally '600. from Plum· Costa Meta. * 646-8686 model close-outs. Piano Ir ~---1ff ,;_,.;,._ 11f4\T..... afghan. wood shop. A!l&embly & men-S200. 642-9648 * ORIENTAL Rug Sale • Organ r<'ntllls, Money AaV· "'( Use this colorful, cozy finishing. 545-7255 for In-9' sala, tufted all ireen 20% off Sept. 1-30. 9xl2 Ing bargains are here right afghan on car trips, as extra tervie\v. velvet, xlnt cond, $100. Imperial Cro\vn Kerman now at: SAY YF.S to year round blanket on vacalion or al \\'OMAN, Expcr Cook. * M8-tl.I3 * $1000. J0'8"x14' Sa.ruk $1200. Wallichs Music City Invitations and ,,·ear this home. Pattern 7376: direc- &lwyer Home, 2619 Orange TJ..BLE, 42'' round, 2 leafi, 4 ~!8k::i~~r~~·~d South Coast Pla:a 540·2830 =ped~=~~c~~ "i~: lions: color schemes. _.... Ave., C.M. 646-61l6 chrs, $50 GE wshr, llke Oriental l'\lg!I, We alao ck!an CABLE-NELSON Spinet soft -ace of the skirt. ~EVENTY·l'TV'K ctr.N1'8 NEW ACCOUNTS RN'1, LVN's, AidC's & I "'Ln=gu°'"~•=B~•-•~•~h---- J•ull &: P /timC' Qrdrrlles, <'Xper. for all SP.RVICE Sta. AllC!ndnnt Dol\iney Savings &. Loan shifts. Exceptionttl bcnC"fit~. F/lime, days. &lme Ille $70 ~ •• for each pattern • add 2,; \VOMAi~ neat, energetic. new, . Ir reweave Navajo &-Or-piano, mahogany. Excel. Printed Paltel'n 9369: NEW cents for each pattern for hat openings al i1s 1-funllng· 2055 Thurin A\'C., C~f. mcehan. ability n e c e & !I, fDn Brach branch for sharp 642-3505. --... Jlosp ins pd. Village Shell, MOTEL t tAID v.i>rk. La· Gar•gt Sale 112 teiltal rugs. Shah 'N Shah $395. 642--2444, ·9 61-9 7 0 7 • \Vomen1s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, Air Mail and Spccia1 Handl- guna Beach Re.'90f't, 494-1196 . :ml S. ~fain. S.A. 557-1212.1_6'14-®5~='::.·-~----42, 44 •. 46, 48. Size 36 (Bust lng; othet'\\iise thlrd-elass Individuals ~xper'd in hitndl· I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. Ct.1 510-174j. 'l.ng new 1tCl'Clun1s. Fu).! &: p/limr. Exrcllcnt p.i.y & •'Orklnt oondillonijf liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilFURNITIJRE, rlassware, BLACK ranch rnlnk stole, s Nice Lester Spinet Plano. .40) takes 3 yards 54.·inch. delivery will t\ke three Call Mr. Davenport '62-2407 Equnl Oppor. 1-:111plci.vC"r NEWCOMEil\VJ::l.f't)'\fJNCi: ~lospita\ily Hn~!r'"" To Call LOCAlJ.Y nn n.•11 ttaidtnt famil1rs hrin)":i1i: sifts A civic infn. Good p:n P/th'l'le. Must hnv~ hnpri~· smile, car, typing 11h:l1t.1, 5C1-J095. NURSES, pvt duty. &11 lyPf'~. all lhJft3. l..tsrouliP Nur~, .. ~ ~try; 3.';t llO!!pitnt R1\,, N.B. 642-9955 or 5to--99:.4 tnll:lnrltw• 9-."i l\1 /r N U R S E S a i dr,.f/llmr- pemuu)tnl '1.-3 11hift. F,xp ~ HuntJnj?ton 13coAl"h ('()n. valNcfinr. 18811 Florida St., HO. 147-3.95. OFFIC~ TEMPORARY &mun"• Abnolt GorM! , , • but _.. stilt have plrnfy of temporary ol!lce Jobl-wllb tc;P pq, lntttutlnR varlet)'. all aocal. 2 )'l'I ofllce exptr interred. over 11. 1-.WI''• Temporory J0111l.eJi-a1..i, Downey • !1611-W2 or s:n.w - RETAIL SALES CLERKS For Quality Bakery Apply in person only to Mr. Anderson 1672 Reynold1, S.A. Equal Oppol' En1ployrr Jenten •, Plan£fiou:Je r>.'11\v l111r rv1 r11 ln.; F'or Dishwashers & Busboys Jmmcdlnle Op,•n1ng1 Apflly tn PrrMn Btllvt·rn II AM Ir 5 J'li\f 6060 Warner Ava., HB <Gomcr-Sprtnl'!dllle &: \VIU'Ue rJ www:zs_ a For tbnt itPnl UTldf'I' ISO. try the Penny Pln~htt . .. 3 Service sr:i. Attend . toyJ, worlc bench, refrig, iklns, $125. Original oil CaUeve1, aft6pm SEVESTl'·FTVE CENTS ,veeks or more. Send to <!lO E 17 1 s u~ .. _ _.,__ painting!!, top q-u a I i t y , ~ tor tach ~Item -ad<: 25 '' 'f" 1\·/lubc expt'r. Apply in II~) JXlker tbl, Relax·l-Cizor, * "'° Moo * ••itce Brooks 1~ DAILY Pf'l'i<On, . . t t !. _,..,_..._. ·· round bed, bottles, adding land • JU Ill ~ I-=--'_;:.-'-----u to ch tte to P!LO'l', 105, Nceinecratt fCrri~~l'Ol\d Irvint) C!\f. machine, CopYma,te. 17430 gcapea Iii: st e, uvm FOR sale, Acroaonlc Baldwin ctn r ea pa m r WO" to a&cu·•, various Spinet console. Excd cond. Air Mall and Special Han-Dept., Box 163. Old Che~a SEHVICE ~ta. Help f/thnr Antiques IOO Santa A1aria, F.V. ~2649. prices. 6f4..2872 titer '-pm. 830-3S4l $600. dling; otherwise third-class Station. New York. N.Y. days. Also, p It l m C' GARAGE sale. Trailer hitch. delivery will t8ke thra? 10011. Ptirtl NanWI, ;\ddreet, eve'(/11·knds. Arco l91h & SCRAM LETS lamps. tools, books It MUST Sell. Ek!ct typewriters HAMMOND organ tor sale weeks or more. Send to Zip, htW'n Nnmbcr. Ne1o,por1, CJ.1. • game1, J.fi,gc boy's & gir1'1> c05t over $500 ea. Will hike xlnt cond. Call after 6 pm: t.larian ?.fart.In, the DAD..Y Totally New 11113 N~ I th '"'3U P"·· Rd $250 ea., E l ectronic S4CHK130, PILOT 44.2 Patt"'-De t tra.tteat.l,.eram.medwith SF:l{VICF. f'Slab. Fullt'r ANSWERS co cs. ~ ""' " calculators, NU. Over $5001-'-"---='-----''---· ' • ,... •• p .. B1'11~h cu~tom('fll, Xl n · 1 . 4guna Hillri. ta. \Vlll takt $200 ea. Also PIANO Wanted. Prl .. pty 232 West 18th St., New knit. ~t styles, crafts. <'amirtRS. 962--0416. SEPT. J.3, 707 Main St., 1!.B. ofttce tumilnre 968--J.?97. ~~buy piano for cuh. York, N.Y. 10011. Print 100 desta:ns. J1U patterns SE'RVICE Station nlt'<'hanic A~lhn\1\ -Judge -Bullt -Solu, ! chairs, end tables, NAllE. ADDRESS with 75 cent•. \\'irh class A lirrn~r. \\'rapon -JOINT su1tcan1, accordion, KOBENA GI Super I mClVie KIM.BALL ColUIOlette, Je, ZIP, .SD and STYLE NEW? IMCAnt Atnl\C]' Book. Cflll non 111 5-18-!\'\.'\.1 A drinker's problem: He clarinet, camping table, eSrnera.. Instant ca.rtrldgt LOVELY CONDmON ~ Leatn to •e e:dra dolltn SHAf.IPOO girl nt'('dt·d for ;1:s ~100::in:, ~~tilN'l'tm. bulletin board, mlac. :~ng~na~::n,.. te= * Can 644-6295" * t!!:s ~oP.u:i!:": .. ~~ from your cratts .••••••• $1. busy salon, Li<:'d: Lot· "IC 51 every • GARAGE Sale &: furniture. new. $75 or make offer. * Graotful Spinet piano + Sew Oltalocl Plu Fabulous lutant Macrame Boolt •• $1. Balboa Isle, 675-6070. Appl lancet I02 Drtuer, deak, con ao I e 542-1734 eves It weekends. ~h~~nd. Fhll~. bortWI -cboote a FREE = = ::::-.::! SllOE S:1IC'~mar1, full 1irnt'. I !~~~· «>fa !':!!· • ~~...i~f nm.o ~ $S.; student • · patte~. 15 ttnt11, W1ut Qlft Boot .••••••• '$1. Xlnt oppt;y. for acl. ,_N~YTAG _.":.'her • clryer, .. ...,.. Items. _, ....u..u-. desk. newly painted $10; UPRIGHT practice .piano. INsrANT SEWING BOOK Complete Afpa• Book ••• $1. v1u1cemtnt. F.xp pre!. bu1 $50. ea. J"ii,gfdiu. 'port. N"(l)Oli Beach Sat. anly. four • Mml carb.mttot !let $75. · .. aew today, wear tomorrow. Jt lltf7 Rap Book1 ••·~ .r.oc not nee. Apply S&A Shot'!. Diahwashtt, ropper, $50.. AD GARAGE SALE -Ant1que•, up wrmanltoot, fOr 2S3 • M6-.2ll65 • St. u Prise .llgbam Boot ••• ?'IOc 333 E. 17'h C.M. :<Int rond. 536-5869. .' diabts, books~ t ml.tc. 2614 Chevy V·R, $2S. 6'.f-.7201. STE'INWAY piano. Rebll INSTANT FASfrtON BOOK quilt BoGt J-16 pattmia 5oc !!ME FOR 01JJCK CASH THROUGH A D~.ILY PILOT NQl"ic }.1ectrlc >JUnttnrttir Ave.. It. B . WHAT'S )'(JUI' treasure Uprlfbt. Black. Exet:l tone. 4i Hundreds of fuhlon.Iactt. &f~ Qn!ft. ~t 2 soc Slove. $10 536-()'Ji'7. pleasure? f'urnltutt, . toots, SJ:X>, 536-2930, $36-2674 $1. • IS Qullbt tor Today Book OOc GT>-ll606 ..... • GARAGE -· table top misc. IV• have It an. 99U Sportl"9'Gootl1 l30 Grand o-nlng 36" O'Ke<I• and Merritt cu boneb 11Jlde1', Seara JI& CO..Utullon Dr., HnJrri. , fj)UICK CASH Slldnl'o • ll),S!i r-- ranac $35. QW, EnCl1sb le American , 13th. , SURFBOARD 6'3". Crtatlve \. 646-2691 an!lque" 428 Prospect, N.B. 4 COMMERCIAL CANDY Deslp. ~~ llCJ. . THROUGH A Lona "'"°" "' hali<r drta-.-,...,,.. I:. ... ,.,.,,,,, $9.95. OVER 200 wuhcn. cfeyen, L.\WN '-~ m111t -VENl>OR MACllINE5. . "4JLY'PI 0 TOP,NMUJ BRANDS rtlrlg<raron ·ln>m $39-~ go. Cl Folltoetli&, QIM, GOOD. CONOrl'ION. m USED Oort 1llO Iida, J'afr I D ' . L, ~ I S.alltof1 D ltcounl 54$.0'lllt1. ~· Sot a &.... EACH. l2llO roR AL L. eond. table blndlnr. ~ WANT A, .D. : hrl111WOor REF IGERATOR u .. d' ciii'lat: -· -· loY> -· 96Mt88. Ulll O.oc.'t Blvd., W1tmatr. worka l 1oo1<a like "'" $50. ;;i;;q,; bedor. · .... So~Mon. wa1 ... ~ Exereydt. MAH·s "!' ol roll dabl $25. •• 2•5671 lrl. lll 9 W~NT AD 642-5678 'll30 _Wegnater A,.,-jQj 16th. Pla<lo. o.ta-., • Variable _.i. Xl•t coad. e,.. 125-~u.nt ooodltio• .., Sot, Boo. ""'110.5 •REFRIGERATOR 15 ,cu It, 2 STOVE m. $U1bOllda (5) $ll0. -· tlll «ll 64~• ••••••••••••••••••• f dr. auto -~ I )'!'I old. le11 lhlJl ~ ea. 11>YO Zo FGC ll>a1 ltlm unda' ""' lrl' Lfkw Ill tnd<tf Our 'l'ndd1 /.J!!!•••!!!l!111!1•!!!!!!1!11'11•11!11~~··•t 8f1J.:9(IOO. SlOt Seaaboft Ill'. N.B. lhe.P<My Pincher. l'lrldltle column IJ for )'Olll -L • 't " I 1 • . • .r . I I Fr;.i,y, Stpttmbor I. 1972 DAILY PlLOT :t:> !I: I ,.,,._ I~ I ~ J.c I -'"'I:.~ .. I~ I l'-:J~L~l ..... -~2TI=-mes,--'$2.00 ;;;;;;;;;;~~ i-•••••••I Dov• 15& _eo._,_•._Pow __ a_• ___ •.,. s..i., s.n '°' Boots, Sllps/Oock• 91t C.mpan,S.la/Rlrrit'20 BLACX v.!lwt, ~ me.le ::':~~,..,...-------..t,.. cot, neutrred, to a loving B-E AU.TIP UL Cfrman "19T.l SEA RAY.. CAL 2:1 Nt>. 6$1, 6 hp DOCK tol' ~nt. o.nntl ''CAMPER borne. Jove to , p 1re 1 :.~: w!!:f'!J.-''lllea Imo•.· 4$ Olda. Pa.m-a-~L. 3)', 200 Evllzrur.lt. top condition. an:a.. Up to 31'. Wihtr.r a.nly. COMBO'' 546-+J78. ..~ Srrles, Equipped tar Water $2150. TI4: m.7842 & 213: 6T.i-SQ53. BLACK&: white cockapoo, 4 'H9,.79-4248 __ ·-----~ =ng "C:11hl~ ~nd12e00m,1~86U971~=~·------$2.25 Per boa! fool , $50. ~:~b~-~';',:~~ mia. Alm ~ mo. 0 Id Ol'MI 15' er. a "° : .COLUMIA 15. Xlnt cond. nlln. Private dock. Balboa pickup. Olsc btakri;, !178.lS shepherd, botli fem a I ~. noon. 1n4> 830-M82. 11.!UST 1'rlr, new cover. Best ofler. Pt'nlnsllla. 675-3063 96.1--373! 1 RePtued ~lcap aad. SELL! 6,l l-l09l . wkd"""•' S.W-2603 ---------tin-s, beaut!fU.I olive & \\iut..: cUebred stallion. Reas. ofter. -~ \Vtth mntchine int t>rior. St'r· *FREE WOOD * 1 Quarter thorougbbred . 8 17' Cabin Ct'Ulser, 90 .1-IP,'I· _•_v•.,·,,,.._,,~~7."'"..,---Bo.ts, Speed & Slcl 111 j iat 172022, $3495.00. Model Cl.au Co., 16 4 4 yr. Gelding. Excel. English Johnsont'u""i lnetra,llruU c~vas<h Kite 653 v.·/dolly & 10' Glastpar, Evinrude eng. I BILL BARRY Superior Ave ., C.M. or Western. lat els.gs ~=· nd d·N $J.4';,lP boat eover-$700 Front ateerlng. $2 95.1 ~3231. animal. 20'111 Acacia, Santa ~ r & ra '°· ,. or * Ca11 675-1478 * 54.&-0!!51, 2-100 lloliday Rd.. PONTIAC..OMC~FIAT SJ;iELTIE Ped.' 4 yr g · 1-,Ana,---"'H"e"'lg"h-"-·-"~'--MI.:..._•_·__ st oUrr; 557~540. 26 ft, fiberglass Shock, '(Ki; N.B. I (1st St, at s.A. !>'nl) I Female (spayed) Good * APPAl.OOSA * ln' Chris 'GO Expres.,,, T/S. ov.Tier transferred. Asking 16 Fool ski boat. 245 HP 2\XXI E. lst St., San1a Ana w/cblldren 84t 3385· Oeave 3 Id Id' :, hp~ .. V-8. ~dio, ExcclN S4D>. 548--1131. T-Blrd inboard; $900. Phom' I 558-l!XXI LA'l'E '70 :i.JO llCJn(tu-J,.,., ---450 HONDA meuqe} year o Sii 1ng, • gu.uey, swim step, u CLASSIC S ,. 1 36• ,2131 923-449ii Even1""'S. 1 _____ ·----tis! St, at S.A. f'n~')'I 1 1 t ~ , registertld. $475. canvu . Xlnt pr I /P t Y. tone aw ' ' "'6 11.11 ~·s. x n: ,c;ir~. >:tr.ts I •'.ri 1111 .. , i·· I '1H•\ur. '1atl) B&A,UTIFUL Seal.point cal CALL ANYTIME $&XX}. 546-78l3. $5001: Includes Ne\.\--port 18' BOAT WfffiAil.ER 200) E. l~~~OO(>liu.nta Ana $3~.:i. olf~·r .:i·l~:li)''I au .. _. -I \It t' ,\I 1io;n11u ' ut :-pon11· Per 1on 1 fa m 111 a r 540 3803 27 moor ing. 548-3765. Mere 850 018 ----------I FOR salt' ·:ii" :;:p ... t 1-1· r I h·u~r ?-l •1~r ~'-"' J111 ~ or.r. w/Siamese. Year 0 Id. • . Richardson, 240 hp Inter-I-----------$1700/ofW S.IH857 Cash far )'OUr camper Ol' c 1·u~lon1 n1nde. 1~·~1 11(f,·1 ,; · 1. h:t•f'p I .+.l 1r1c:. li l7·,•2-ll. 548-2538. BEAUTIFUL pony ma-, ceptor efl&' .• auto pilot, depth Racing Sabot iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii . ydes, BrKes, 9-1-1S"I ---- - --.... BOOnder, 30 w&tt radio. 2 yrs old $S25 675-5775 equ.tly Scooters 915 I · '~ ~-· :! I !.i1h!.1 :~1 .\1.o, Tnul fl1kt·r 13.l h & n d s. Registered $3500. Slip in N.B. 642-4433 ' · [iJ ----------'.\11;-.•1 H1k,~. pull ,,1,11·1. r .• 11 "•lUlfll)('tl .\ 1,. +·n~1·1I !Qr quarter horse. Pref('r exp'd or 5.11·9523. NEWPORT 20, L[]{E NE\V. lransportrtlon ., J "1h -~== '68 i"RIUl\I Plr ~ hrnlt1' .. 3 !lP Bl:' "'k:tl':.u1 1~ ~1n'i'I. Sllid 1il:d1• l:t1111 likr• rider. Prof~ionaUy trained CllR C 1 $2980 . ml Good cond1ho11 $tnl or hri:1 o::uod $.iO .• 131-01~ ;il l.. 111.•11 SI 1.·,, .1. c;-:-, ... ,r,:;. E Li-L . IS ra I 32', TS. Ex· • ••O '283 • 1 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ·~R Sale ·~ D 0 d "' ofl·•·· 61' .,-., ~ng ,,..,; \\'estem & ,·,mps. Cru .,..o-o.> .rv · '"' " ~ · --·' 1-· -, • --·-' II I press Iser, per!. shape,j----------campc!r-van, bubble top, V8, \;., liar l'v lh.1\1tb•.r1, t'l•·111.1 •-Oil!·' $600. 54S-7617or 979-g.i90. everyUiing in equip but Boats, Slips/Docks 910 Campers, Sale/Rent920 au10. PIS. A.C .. dual bat· ~~~~;f"l~o~ KNllo1·$11~n,, 7:tt, 'ti~' I ).;l id•'. l:'OOet. f1i!l •It'<·~, I 1.1kt· 11i'11· Pets, General 850 BEAlITlFUL bay filly ~: radar. $9500. 673-e75. 1 · •1 1 · ' ' · " · i; !:!-s.·11 t. i, ·1 .: • er1e1, poC1.a-1xi tty . n us Call tii:t-HiOT _ ----- J~ ~I l_-_ ... ~1 _., .. J[iiJ IL .·r-~1 .. Jli]:[ y_,.,.., C1mper1, Sale/ Rent no Cycle1, Bikes, I Cycles, 8l1ce1, "VACATION Scooters fl.I Scootoro READY" ·ro"""' n;au m'"1""''· 3" 1---HO--N-D_A __ ll foot Tra\.'t'l ll!' Cult& fully HP. ~ ~Ul"r. YR END CLEARANCE SALE aelf t'Ofll41ncd, &!eepr G • 545-G5tl. ltli:l <113.'1K I Rea:. ~. "'°""'"'! "" • '72 GMC ""'· HO~h Trail !JO. l.l!lll l NOW $659. ~vy duty -% , 400\'8, turbo m iles. $.10. ~"'M·~f radio ~ln1a Gror\Ue -~~=~"'.cl!-_28_.:_"7~--~ I Ar.Ca ~: !IONOA YA!\tAl lA :: 714· lll'.?·f.714 711-192-56..i7 ll'lth l(O)x165 tires, bu1npcr. RALEIGH Spr ite 27. 10 .~pd I n1irror1, botHlrl'·&wuy.s and AU fendel'S E'l<' koo<l 111w, ie I SUZL l\1 l~liO, \"Al cc. fac1ory air rond. too, r<'ndy to ~ $8.). Ca.II Ji~l -&i~ru 1 Cy! l\11 lOO<·c, nu upper & today. Srrln.l 511510. S7005.00 l1111t•r 1•1ul, \IX ba r ,;. BILL BARRY '71 llOOaku. Y.'l'hro l't•i:-!11, l\l;l\t"'l'i.·k ~hoc ·k~. Uo1\'n exp. i'~il1ron, 1>tblt eni;. 900 '.\lnl's 1·hAnil"''t" 1w~1 of rt· l'. $400. 833--3.'i 1:-0:. PONTIAC·GMC·FIAT I~ I~ , , ,ff,•r Pet temale ra-~==~n-~l-IG'>~~!.f.~ir~~·ar.n $450. CABIN Cruiser. Sacrifice, \VAN.TED -Doc~ ~pace in CABOVEi:, k i::love, ~ ice~x, st;'U $2995. or best off('!'. I Ul hl·:~ J,,t s 1!1•. l :idu ~ .: v.t 1P11 ,\1 11 ~tu:-.: 7 ~1. ~--1 --for sH1e: 1 .t"'~l -o ChrLS l!Gr2S-:-Conn1r, tw1n New!)Ol·WWWI' tor 1 ido-1L4t~'IT,'a~l~<f.l''--i'M'"~·-f.~"'Ci;.~'~'f,'~''~-P-~~~::::::::::::::::::c-J~li97~l:,'B~M~IV;,.\ll/7j. Con1plt•t1· J: l-M~--G#.:!1'--i--+pl! I Sl.l;&.+.-.;..1-t•! .~ .... ~~ __ ,_ _ ___, 642-3022 -;-866--:-;'4,--,31_.C"'C~~-~--!'ng. $13,000 new. Oftering -Sept. 2 thru Sept. lJ . lights. Sips zy. nc \\'II Sll( r Xi.KS .t· l.ug~:•ff' l:i•:1 .... uuahlt>. rail Sl2-S3::0 C dl ... ~~!•;!• " 'Ai Morgan ~~ Quarter Hoi:se, $3000. Needs wqtk. 646-4929. 557-4400 niles. · jack $400fb51 ofr. 536-7329. Se.II idle items •.. 642-fiG'lS r ack. r-.h.1kl' ofh>r. Ii \ti-21>.'ih 1 ------- ' Cots 152 MOVING to mobile home. Must find loving home for o loving cot. Black velvet, young male, nt'utercd. 541H478. 5 yr old gelding, gentle but 16• Enterprl.!le tri-hull boat Motor Homes Motor Homes I Motor Homes Motor Homes Motor Homes Motor Hom e s spirited. Good for trail. w/forward seating. Volvo Sa le/Rent 940 Sale/ Rent -940 Sal•/ Rent 940 sale/Rent 940 Sale/ Rent 940 I Sale/ Rent $400/of;fer. 84G-1392. eng, $2100. Good cond. WANTED: A loving owner 675-3781. for mistreated horse. $200. -26-~-~--eru--,_-_-63--1 -h-, ... u~m llliCt, ' , o n . or best offer. 842-6U7. Sips four. Fast. Oean. Beauly . Sl.Ai.VIESE cats. 2 yt"l'i, af- rectlonate Like children. FREE TO GOOD JfO~tE. 833-1379. GENTLE Gelding TB/Arab Yacht club. Sac $499 5. Sirigle·foots, 16 hands. $300. 5'10-1997 Xlnt for beg. 642-1937. 22· Deep v, Cuddy Cabin, 455 HORSE Boarding, Back Bay' Olds Packajel, 642-8448 all ---~---atta. 24 ~ loving care. 6. SIMfESE cats, 2 yt"l'i, af· feclionate, Like children Frtt to good home'". 833-1379 Call 557-7735. "·n~~15~.~-~,..~1.-.,-~,.~;~u~. ~,,,.~~ I~ HP Johnson. fully equip. $650. 67>-4808, 854 2 Mnle M!tters, 1 5n10. v.~th papeni, other 11i! yr, no Boats, General 900 papers. Excel dogs for . .-_ __ _ breeding purpoires. K<'llrr * NOW AT·oANA POINT th~ .e '!'· .!or $6{), Toolnia STAN .M1JJ ER BOATS 14' SEA WITC!f Sport 1973 model BIA cert.flied. $.Ul. Sea Witch Marli;ie. 546-roiO 21' Caravel!, tandem trlr, 165 1.1'erc. I/O. 90 hrs on eng Likf iiew. 531-9561 asking $50. Large -bonM Silf"li Power 493-2011 11elleri::. ONLY TO GOOD Cal, Catalina, Yankee, Boats. Rent/Chart'r 908 HOME! 548·8663 an 6. Morgan, Ericson, Ranter, DAY'fIME OlARTER, New e HAPPINESS is a black Aquarius, Venture, 42' Unl fl ite diesel button nose, 2 big bro..,,·n Evlnrudc, Whaler, Dingies sportlishcr, for fishing, div· eyes and a furry· little 1 _&_Sa_bo_t_"-------ing. cruising, lo Catalina body-all attached to a Silky FL \'.SRIDGE . Sport fisher. etc. Flexi,ble p-r l c e s . 26 C Inciudell' skipper, fuel, bait. Terrier pup. Two adorable xlO'. omp-outfitted. See 21.3/596-l62G 24 hoW'S. females. $200 each. to apprec. At 226-2151, N.B. 830-8333, eves. 646-6791. Boats, Sail A IR EDAI.ES, handsome, 15L;' Runabout. Glass over '72 23 II AquariuS, like new! hugables. Father champ. wood w/Newport Channel Loaded! Maio, Jib, (;eooa, Stoneyburke. Sire of JO mooring & O.B. motor $260. F 548-1131 champs. 544-5319 540-34TI j 7RD=='-' ~•-l<~ .. ~·~•~c·,----~·= KITE No. 825 & CO\'Crs. Xlnt DACHSHUNDS pups, mi n., Boats/Martne cond. ;sso. 21Ji~~ Pearl, Ba.I. AKC. shots. mahog red: E . 904 rsl. black/tan: very rnin adlt _quip. dog. 538-6m. ~.,,=.:.re"'-'°"~=.,board==o10-HP..-f ~rn . Top row •' .... : vu , • dition. Trailer. Boat & mast LOVE for Sale? AKC Irish perfect condition. cove.rs. $615. 637-4943.. Setter Pup, 7 wks old , •. 673--1731 * Thenderin \Vebline breeding. LIDO 14 No. 770 w/trailer, 97~728.'.t 2 FIBERGLASS outriggers $750. ar best orfcr. like new, $50. Lge bait tank G73·940.1 BOXER Pup~y.. A.KC Ch $30. 6/;i-2846 sired, 9 wk old brindle Snipe. Nt>eds \\'Ork. male, $100. One yr ()Id lawn Boats, ~ower '°6 Bcsl offer., female S.50. ~~j 30' Commercial fishing boat. ~~~--·'~341163.....,--,-- IRISl-l SETTERS AKC reg. Sips 6. Auto pilot. bait tanlt. 10' Lehman. incl car top car· Born 7/16/72, pet & l'how $3500. 3407 Finlfy. N.B. rier. $125 for qu ick sale. l'ly AN< """~ &47-5667. • ~ * qua 1 . 'l;J;.P"""V.o.n. ADORABI,.E Beagle puppy, 16' Built Rite, SO HP UDO 14' oompl \\'/trailer, 1\.'lale U wk.~. L 0 v e 8 Johnson. Tilt trailer. $1S95. sail & full oover. Nice oond. il .. _ •""'-"'" ,_..,, 592-5705. 6/a--5810 $895. Owner (213) 7.$-2861 ch w.:n, ..,.,,. v-~. AKC G~an Shorlhaired Pointer, 6 mo. fem, ].loving, must sell. $--X>. 494-6445: * 31' 1966 Hardtop Cruiser. Like new,· many xtras. Ov.'ner $6950. 61r l675. 15' DINGO with jib and trailer. Sacrifice. $ 9 0 0 . 49Z-2973. AKC Irish Setter pups. SlOO to $130. Shots le \\'Onned. * 548--1288 * \VHALER 14'. 3.1 bp electric start Evinm~. Bargain $800. * 84&-2487. VENTURE 222 w/traller, pop.top, xtra sharp/loaded. $4700. MS-6412 Motor Homes Sala/Rent I Motor Homes 940 Sola/Rani 940 Motor Homet' Sale/Rent '72 CONTINENTAL 25' Motor Home For 1972 CONTINENTAL proud~ -insents this new deluxe · motor home. THE MOTOR HOME WITH All THE EXTRAS STANDARD •••• G. M. CIMlult 71 Gcrflo1 .... llM 40"2 C1. l1. Etttl .. 1210 H.P.l N....CenoWw-W.-11flkl •• ...., Pftc 1t1*et J•Va" NMr IDy.,._I Prllttt W.... ...... I•• .._ H9teh D11el W..._.. ,..,.... • Step utttts P-400 Attt• T,...,,.ktl•• C~ .._.,... rat StHtttlt WMet Swl .. O.n l1H IT•p1 , • ...., S.....S.. A,. Ian M PHet SHt 7 C11. Pt. hfritar-'M W-*• Utllt 4.1 c •. "·...,,,,... z•· ·--CoblMtt IMtll!el IMe ledl Cltwceal PltrffSH Weter Sfdtllt ~ & Y•lty II le4 lff111 AM/FM M:-3'-._.. & s.... ::=.. ~t ._ .. ::r ~..:. 1 lW.. T .. t ,_. ....... , Da.+te fl IMt c.,.cltyJ 4,000 W.n •a11ealN D.....,_ lllClll• a.t. CW.. ...... 14,oti t .T.Y: Afr C........, l"ttk• _. M..-i-S l•h Wei te Wal Cetp9t W..., litc•w•l'f ,.... O...W..,_... IU..,.Di.tt.4tlS4r ....... i\lr..... 12')' "........... ,.,....., °"". 4 ...... s.. .. ,............. ,., ... ,_St-. 940 When yau think of o motor home, consider tt,. U' CONTINENTAL for '71 and remember !Ills Is ti.. onlr !ftOfW hOmo thol offt_!• ALL THE EXTRAS AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT. DANMAR MOTOR HOMES SALES -SllYICE -· IENTALS 1'8o1 HARIQtt •llD!'M OROVI Next to 0. G. --139.7Db0 • OVER· $750,000 WORTH OF ~ECREATIONAL VEHICLE CLOSE-OUTS MUST BE SOLD_ NOW TO MAKE ,, ROOM FOR THE NEW LINE! ..• EVERYTHiNG GOES' AT BIG TS! ~-I --'---NEW '12 1106A ,. MINl-MOTORHOME 88 T FLOOR PLANS ON 30 Dlff~~5~HOME5 & MINI M MOTORHOMES SELECT FROM F.AMOUS NAME BRANDS- coNrEMro • CHINOOK • PACE Al· ROW e COMMANDER •· TRAVEl 9UEEN .. TRAYCO e GYPSY e FOUR WINDS Complete Motorhome Service Speciallr o..ltaed S.noke Stalls to Acco111modoto YOUI IECIU.TIONAL VEHICLES REGAIDLESS OF SIZE ••• Wiim yc.u pUrttli$1 I rec;re1llorl.1I at Btach Clly Ood;e \'OU '"' rtsT 1u~rM your pUrcl\a.11 b bldted tiy Ille "'1fll •rod ....,., rell1ble t1ctorv rr1lned 1pe<l•ll•t1 1val!1ble. Every m1d >ank 11 tr1lnl'd la hlondlf ~II of tt11 •PKl•I j)rt:til-of larger rKl'fillmll wellklts. WE EXPERTLY INSTALL • , • e s...,.. System e Getteraton e Air Co1dltio1llllf e Aw11i1tt• and U'ltdercocrtl19 t• •np owt reed 11ofM 11 yowr 111ot•rh•-· WI SERVICE ALL SYSTEMS .,. •E LECTRICAL •ENGINE "PLUMBING 'TIVINSMISSION '£XTEll'IOlt SURFACES 'INTERIOR OE COR MUPHOLSTERY AUXILIARV POWER PLANTS •GLASS •A!R CONOITIONING 'WE ALSO 00 COMPLETE ,CLEANUolG, RENEWAL AND OEOOORIZING OF THE INTERIOR OF YOUR HOME ON WHEELS. NEW '72 PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME Selfe! '"'"' ~ny moc1111 with 11\f. 1tttU~1!1111 tul!s you •.. 810 10 FT, MO DEL wl!n IUIOl'Nlllt tr1111mh''°"' ~ lll'l'rl1'19, ~ or ... et. t PIClOllS wardrobl, bea11llh1Uy appolnt..i -!lc119n wllh l burner 1111~1. '°'"'° Ul\11 IHUll, otl1.1111 bllhroom & a!lltr l\IX\l•IDU1. (:kr. F2621J PAY ONLY $108 MONTHLY IMMEDIATE Oll!LIYEIY. BASE PRICE YAM COHVl!IJIOMI •• , THI OYl"SY'. , • THI ,,.. • COHTIMl"O ••• THE CHINOOK .... HOLIDAY y" ,,.. trlrwl -1fn Pk• An9W ttr tftly Ntuf .,..,. ,.. .. doW!I ,... #HllEU .• , ll'AMIL y W.\OONJ All "'1~ "" t1• & lk-1 tlllltl' "vlty tiff .,..., Ir ..... c•i.11 ..-I ctmMMl191 "' Mrlt 111y .,._ w111t , •• wilt! All COl>lbrTIONIHO, 11..-~ M "'°"""' ,.ymentJ II II• ..... IJIP'"illl II Y"r ttM crMll. Oet1ttN llll"f • , • 111 ... lllllvlll .......... I"" 11111 Ill~ ,.,._, ll'kl lllCIVlll!tt llX, lie:-& lh CillNYl"I tfllrt" b Ut,2'4 .... .. 111111 ... .,. (fll'¥inlllt .. I Ill*-' ~· '""' ..,,. Telll U9 ,.kl IMlvlill"I ,.. a. lkt!IM It f74U. ... AlfNUAL .... cetitTAGti llA<M CITY OOOOE, ,. ........ •ATa 11.-. Beach City Opufn:i.1 1 "'loor Pl•11• A11tom.,1c'· t On1 Ion Ootlti~ Cflot111 from lllf"'(".,,11. ••n.,n1111on C1w1111s "'"It/I -• '"""' 4. '""'· A ''•'"•"~:.,. o .. rlllfl ,.. v., 'e.it1nt. V•l11t, Ord'ir ........ lltlltft i ~- . BASE PRICE VACATION READY 7 Years Fin anc;n g AVAILABL E ON APPROVED C RE DIT LA TE MODEL. •• LOW MILEAGE RECREATIONAL BUYS! '71 UTELINER 11 FT. MOTOR HOME On1v 1~.nl m11e1 Owil •oof ~;, coraolloi 1119, lo ,1ee"'' LOADEOt! (UI El(I SAVE! '72 PACE ARROW u ... F1,111y llcto•v "911lPl>f'd LotJ "' lllllr'll1. COM EST !. '67 CHEVROLET Y. TON PICK UP on 10 11. C.•tf'Qf:r 11 e a ~ v au•v c~mpe• tQU•~mlnl , , , AUIO- n1~ll( t•.>n1m\~1'11'\, 15001, /lou~<• dN·•n •. , 11 .. b"'"""'' !•O<l11AJ $2888 '72 FORD Pt rmnTop . , , fl:tf•f. lllfft!G•, lol!e!. Air Conctlt10<>ed, anly 10.000 Mlln l Llk1 N111t1I i,,,._ OVGI. SAVE '71 PACE ARROW MOTORHOME EJ!r~ ~. Ile.ii~ AfC. TGtlei, "'°"""· ·2 tltll!J. O~n G11/lli lK~lc l'elll· t•'•lor , •. LOW Ml l.folt-fll'I ~.f.M I S6488 940 • I '-. • , . .. • • • • [ ,_, .. ,.. l!il I ,_. .. ~ J!il [ '·-~~ l!il I ,..._._ 1• I ......... l§J I -·-J~ I ,......... 1§1 I -.... l§l I .......... 1§1 Cycles, Bikes, Sc.ooter• Motor Homt• S•lo/Rant 940 --,,.---,""'"# - 't;!J YAMAJIA 100, 6p. 1 Motor Home Rentels 11.ambrr. \o mt, p:Jd cond A\•allab~ for dally "·td<l.Y $Xll. r.11nlblke, S h.p. l.:ln! or monthJy batla '21· zr •'{nit.!. $100. 551..-521'1 1 and z• ull oon~nrd ~t~ \.l.'i 250 Slonrwr. '71, $765. tor lfome1, all «JUll'l "·ith l\aW:J..i<lkl 90, fl~:.. Suzuki J generator. roof air, . nd 2·~1. 1n;u: & kil, $3JO. many olber extnu. All ··;j.'11%. Coaches are 1m mOO<>ls. OPEN ROAD We: have: the all tlee'I Amii;<> 1'10TOR 1-:IOMES 19'lJ TIOGA Trucks 962 '63 CHEVY 'II TON ALL MAKES WI PAY TOP CASH HI Aulot, I..,.,,_ 979 ALFA ICMEO 19i<> SPYDER lClOO •Jle<. S 1pd. Xlnt $09$. Will OCNWtder trade. 96S-l549 . ... ... - • -. ,.,. -'C:,..,~~""",-.,,.....pd:-:: . ~-.,. .,.. _..., ·n Alla. 1750 Spider, 5 • • GROTH CllmoliT AM/FM, -· !3600/o!· fer. 213: tS3-0n6 ' '1&4\11.. ....,.-.~ BMW :u K 111.1io1ikl ~R.ltbll u~ A k!\~ ,.,. Ottwr goortl<'1'1. ~.CXI. ' tntdi• \Jr o l f I? r , I 12-:."rii~. alM>, Pleue call 839+9560. 808.1 Garden Grove Blvd. I ss· CROWN COACH I ~11.rpl'n Grove 8944479 LIMITED SUPPLY OF 1972'S AT BIG SAVINGS Plci.;up \¥Ith camper aheil. e GMC e CHEV, Radio, 6 cyllnd,r. IF69372J . e FORD e DODGE $899 -It -Camper Conversion CONNELL e Perfect e Con1empo 111.._ ~ s Le 11211 -Blvd. HUD-Bel!dl "'..,., l<I ~ Motor' Home1 Sele/Rent Empty & ...... y to coov•"· M t Ho R ntals 100 llaUICOtl engine, exrt•J. Q or me e Jeni running rond., considf'r 940 tr&d• 646-3242: an o SALES & LEASING rl57-640. full U'f"\lict• f:.icllily e" LlfC'flMF. M.H .• ,,. & ~------I Danmar Motor Homes 2·. ,\1r, Jux. & snfPty equip., Rent A Motor Home ... 1•it mies. Pvt. p ty . for your Vacetion "'"t397 * 8~301 * 531-6800 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CREVIER MOTOR HOMES 20ll \V, l!l, S.A. 1135-3171 CHEVROLET •Cara-van •0th-JJOJ:U. • e 2828 1-larbor Blvd., __ e _ ' Al _. llalal ft eo ... Me.a "'-'"" 1st SHOWING ' w 1 '.l' '67 CHEVY "73" Pride & Joy n Ft. ~7..5126 PICKUP CAMPER t.totorho1ne. Rear twin beds U:W So. Main St. VPry Clean 1\'ith bl& owrcab bunk, elec· Santa Ana $1195 tric butane r.fri&erator. '70 GMC JIMMY INSTANT CASH We netd your import car. Buyer on duty 9 to 9 daily. I Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos. ~mportltd 970 Trailers, Trevel ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;; j SPORTS~\A5TER Trailer. 945 \\!ill consider trade. 64&-4540; stove ""ith overhead oven, 4 wheel drive. Automatic, e.!l 5, 557.ot540. toilet, powered by 360 Dodge locking hubs. Nice one. MUST i;ell '64, %T PU l ton with duals, automatic, (Si427F). B. J. Sportscar Center 2833 Harbor, Costa Mua S<l>M91 LABOR DAY SALE Used, like ne\11 & access. !:'i'..imprico I 2 11 2 .6 o . '--- Chevy, V8. 4 &pd. New baby power brakes, power steer-$3399 <.-oming.can'I wait $550. ing, alt cond. and remov-~l.16-4.284 able AM-FM radM>. "SEE CONNELL rr TODAY!" CHEVROLET WE buy all makes of clean \lied sport& can. pald fcir or not. Please drive in for OPEN ALL WEEKEND SAT., SUN., MON. All of e sudden the heat got to us! And to make matters worse, we're not selling near•• many cars as we would like to. High heat and low sales has prompted the bo11 1o put on a real money-saving 1ale •.• the kind you can save big on. Come In today. '63 CHM % TON '68 Datsun Rlladster p;,~up. Autom.tic, VI, Air Cond., C•mp1r 5h1U. N1w\y ov1il1•ul1J •n· 1600. E•I•• fi ne Cit. !WTA575 1 9in•. E•c1ll•11t conditi•n. IT2'40JOJ $1195 . $1095 '71 Datsun Flat Bed 9 foot •'•~1 body w/hvdr1 lift 91t•. '68 Datsun Wagon -4 1p11d. Gre1t cir. IVZV85'$l t 90BCIOI $1995 $1195 '70 Datsun Pickups Pick on• of i i• 1ittl1 i,11ull11. You, '66 Datsun Wagon -4 1p11d . Fini lt•n•porl1tion. I OJM· 172 ) clio•ce. $1795 $695 '70 VW Squarebftr' Redl ni,e. ::-1 92961. A 1!1•1 11 '72 Datsun 1200 Coup1. li•1 new •cono111y 1p1ci1I. l990ALAI • $1395 $1995 '63 Mercedes Benz &tre cl11nl A r11l l111y. I ltL07 1 I '71 Datsun 1200 Co11p1. AM/FM, 1ir cond. <t 1p11d, f11t dti•• -You 'll b11y. !620DECI $1195 ' $1895 1~%. Fina.nclng On Approve! Of Credit : · · GARDEN GROVE DATSUN . •~· ·~"' · '• 0PfN7D.&YS 13861 Harbor Blvd., Gcirden Grove 534-1255 12 BLOCKS SOUTH OF ~ARDE., 6RO\IE FREEWAY) Motor tfomes Motor Homes Motor Homes S•lo/Ront 940 S•lo/Ront 940 Solo/Roni -~-.,..~~-~-~~~-~-~- '69 Starcraft lent trailer, Sips 6, all hookups. Xln'I corn!. $1500. 96'1-5241. TRAILJ.:R houl!e 12'. sleeps 4. $3j(). 94~ Evergrttn, Costa l'\Icsa, 646-3545. FOR Sale 16!~' cantping trier sips-6. Elect brakt's, Xlnt roncl. Reas. 8.10-4226. Trailers, UtlTity 947 Lightweight wood ll'ailer with axles $50. e 1053 \V. \Vllsot1, CZ..1 e Auto S.rvfce, Parts 949 FOR Sale: 'G7 V'.V elli:tne. lWO Variant, n-blt 3 n1os 1967 Chevy van. R/H, auto, Immediate Delivery 2828 llarbor Blvd., lfvy duty shocks, Good cond &rial a 579Zl2 C.Osta Mesa 546-1203 l!l.iO . ....,,212 $8995 "WOODEN" '55 Ford p/u. <>Iii bod. Run• •ood but BILL BARRY smokes. $150. 645--6190. SELL ., trad• my 1'61 PONTIAC·GMC·FIAT Chevy (Very good cond.) for CUit St, al S./\. Frwy) PU or motorcycle, 646-0903. ~ E. ht SI., Santa Ana '67 CHEVY 1/2 TON 558-lOOO Pickup. 6 c:yL, stick, radio, '71 GMC o/' TON t640BSG). Pickup. V8, leaf rear springs, $999 1-1.D. equipment, auto .. radio, cust cab. Power steer· CONNELL ing. 17ll4ffil. . CHEVROLET $3199 2'2' Harb•" Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1203 CONNELL REWARD WILL PAY OVER Kelly Bltie Book -·-NEWPORT IMPORTS agu. $325 or best offer, Also '60 ~ DODGE. overloads, TR 4 eng., tran!i, i::pare air, clean, $600. carbs &. misc parts. l\Iakc ___ !J6_:.!-S61_8 __ _ CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd., C.OSta Mesa 546-1203 NOW IN STCCK ci-...·n M-ratl For lmmedl•t• ITl'vs _._ ollt"!r, Tom 548-1610 eves. '65 CHEVy; Pickup, camper 327 Chevy eng., clutch. Bell tires, new paint. Call after 5 housing&. 4 1pd. 5,000 miles. pm. 673-81'13 Will~b WL:ll riM ~' uy your Truck . ..,..., or separate:. 839-5988. u.i Ford '~Ton Pickup. One for )"OUT truck or eqUity VW ENGINE owner. Perf cone!. :r.take ol- l500 cc. fer. 673-2Z'ill 2100 Hort>or Bl'f'G Cosia M~ 64S ·7161 '70 Dodge Van, % T. Auto, --_ --__ R&H. Good cond. New tires. '71 BLAZER 530-6940 or 5."W·056:i. $2100. 645-1244. 10,000 miles. Radio, P.S. ---ll ~) '&4 Chev P.U. 6, Nffda clutch automati~, air ~nd., 4 . & Mime body wurk $350. wheel drive, locking hubs, 5'1S-6l70 nice. (892EVYJ. '71 DODGE VAN WILL TRADE 3'" TON CONNELL V-R, AM/1'~M atcreo -tape CHEVROLET Ganer•I 950 24'0 H•rbor Blvd. Co1ta Me•• 544-8017 \VE PAY TOP DOll.AR FORc 'l'OP USED CARS U your car Is extra dean, &ee UA first, BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa ?i-feu 979-2500 NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER Cash for ycur ._ar or equity 1100 Har/>ot" Blord C0"11a M 6 4 ~ 71 ti I AUTO Pnrtll Jor sale: Chevy Ownon: -manifold, air cleaner & four barre I . carburetor set.up for 283 V..S engirw, $25. 644-71.0l. deck, ncw wheels • tire~. 2828 Harbor Blvd .. t~arpet & paneUng, must Costa lo.fcsa 546-120.1 .LMl'CJRTS \\'A!\Tl:D !Je'Jl, make offer 646-3242, aft. TRUCKIN~ '62 Dodge %T, Oran1e Cawltits 5, 557-4540. Mail Van. All new tires, TOP J BUYER Du,.. Sunnits •56 '6.i f''ord R.a.nchero, 8 cyl. Many new xtras. Ideal haul· BUJ.. htAXEY TOYOTA Dallvery lnltanl Crodll BANK FINANCING COAST IMPORTS Jro).1.XIO W. Pacltlc Cst. Hwy. Ne\llJX)rt Beach <TI4) 642-0400 Alfa Romeo ----"""-"----au1o trnns, r/h, 32,000 ing or camper, $950, Con.tact 18881 Beach Blvd. DUNE buggy {off road) miles. $700. 1423 lt!ll't'iners Phil -494-3638 H. Beach. p... 841.U NOW ON DISPLAY 1500cc VW -'66 trans $400. Drive, Newport Beach aft 5. '64 CHEVY 3 ton P.U .. g1~· STOP! Don't junk ii. Any car SaJe• Senrlce ~Ken. For that itl'm un6tT $50, tty C.0 camper, 'S7 25C).g cyl, that rwu. Let w buy your Partl Body Shop llOUSE llunti11g'!' Watch the thf' Penny Pincher. aux. KllS tank. New UPH. 8 trouble. Up to $ 1·00 o · COAST IMPORTS OPEN 110USE column. Call &42.-5678. pty tires. $13.50. Make offer. _>l_J_-90_7_5_. -~---UkJG.121'Xl w. Cout Hwy. Motor Homes Sale/ Rent 940 968-38SG Need a .. Pad"?' Place &n ad! Newport Buch 00-0«!6 Sale/Rent .940 Motor Homes Autos, JmporNd 970 Autos, lmportltd 970 Autos, Imported 970 Drive ci DATSUN AWARD WINNING LUXURY CAR Orange County'• Oldest Dlr. 160!t PorIYna Ave. O>sta Mesa nf.548-3559 CORTINA CORTINA '68. Auto, air. 2 dr. Clean, New titta. Great schl car. $475. 644-8385. ·--DATSUN '65 DATSUN STATION WAGON 4 Dr, 32,000 mile1. • S.\)d, $575 646-3242; aft 5, 557-454() I 1972 DATSUN 240-Z. Sil~r. a/C', Al'tf/FM, mag a. ndial.!!, extras. 6,<XX> mlle1. Perfect. $4,800 528-al95 Th@ "Yel))w Pages" claultied .••• 642-5678. Autos, lmpomcl 970 Plant a TREE! • For ft9ry person wlto test drives a NEW DATSUN, Nissan Morw Co. 11 c011iunctlaa with the National Forestry Senlc. wm plant a tne In your 11C1me • ~~lwr -Also FREE Ill yot1 l1 oar showraom -- A-' Adams Kftlc postw. _,._ -~ -=-~-------i THE SAVINGS ARE10 FANTASTIC-WE CAN'T MENTION THE"' AC1 fl' NOW/' • Y olf Make The Off er If It's Practical.-•• YOU HAVE .A DEAL! (ON APPROVED CREDIT OF COURS!J HIGHEST TRADE·INS DN YOUR CAR, CAMPER, TRAILER, TRUCK, MOTOR HOME FREE ROOF Air Conditioner ot time of purdia~t of ony new (xplortr Molorflofn• ($495 VALUE). Duriftg M 6rond ()pe:ninv Sol• ·-...... , .. , • • '•· ~ .l-,'"'·•"'••,... - ... •• "'·~U.IV'! I) , .... , . .. ... ..... - Enjoy A New Way_ of Lift UiSCOVB"'R·· RIGISTER TODA Tl GRAND OPENiNG DRAWING Hondas ·TVs· Bikes ~explorer 1 ·t I I ...=.-BRAND NEW THE l.R.S. IS YOUR FRIEND 1972 DATSUN 510 4 .,_ 1.11..S. 1~,1~d11tf ,.,, NNp.t111i011. Aft 11J>Mlli"' ittM .,.. fovn4 -" 111111y •fh1r t.•rt Ii•• DATSUN 110. We •ff1r •'I' ...... "'"' Mlti,.. 1M 11f1ty hont tli1c br1•1t, .... + li11t1r, d1fr••f1r, whit.will fi,.1, b11"'p1r 1•1rd1, IMlr· iftt t•• c1p, ~vch, 1r11di _,.. YOU CAN LEASE THIS FOR s64n. MO. ~ 1972 DATSUN 1200 2.01. SIDAN-AUTO. TIANS.. P /I.. 114DIO + 11! 1t1N1r4 eqwipme..t, .,,..,, tl1fn•t11, wh it1w1n t lr11, kMptr 91111rcl•, l•cki119 91t t111k & •-.ch. -.ch 111.,. lMl11tll~t •'f'll lO Milff ,_, 91/IM. S.r. N•. Lil 10l22991. YOU CAN LEASE THIS FOR •5437 MO. .................... ~ ........... • • • • l· u , ' • • • • • • • 'rlday, S•Pl•-I, 1912 DAILY PILOT 41 ~~~~~,~~~~ I ..... "'... · J§J I -·-1§: I ........... J§J I -·'* l§J I ~ ... ~ I~ 970 Autos, Imported • A-, Imported' Autos, I_,,... 970 AlllO>, tn.poned 970 A-, lmportod MERCEDES BENZ __ p .... o"-RS-C_H_E_ TOYOTA 970 Autos, Imported 970 970 JAGUAR '53 Jag Xk-~ Cpe, Runs xln't. Looks beaut. OHe:r. 963-2731, >IS-Jnl. ;62 XKE rdstr. New radialll, Low mL Wire whls. Service calls. Must sell. 644-015(1 '59 Jag. 3.4 Sedan. New tires &. uphols. $875. C a 11 644-12!6. LOTUS Or,1r1~e (ounl~'\ largf'sl Select1ori New 0. Use1 M,.rr <'(!>_, Be111 J im Sl emons Imps. W.:ir nc·r & MJ1n SI. Santa_ An a. 546·41 14 MERCEDES Beni 1 9 7 l , 280SL. Loaded! $7850. '69 LOTUS'!;!~ + 2. New in __ *_m_4_1_:. 6~24-~'-"'-*-- "/0. Only 18,000 ,,,;, lmmac. MG Yellow/blk Int. AM-FM. __ _ Pwr wlndo\\.,, Sac $3200. -;71 MG MIDGET 675-7642 Low milr:-, radio. lmmacu-___ M_A_ZD_A___ '"'· 1"'c;i;66 ,,.,.,....,______ "See it. You'll buy It!" MAZO.I LEASE SPECIAL DEAN LEWIS New '7i Rxl TOYOTA $57 56 19ri6 Harbor Blvd. • Cosla Mesa 646-9303 !Aadcd. ROTARY powered. '36 mo. t T I i:-For resp. 'pty, 'Na-'tos rons. . " e ~ '72 RO'l'ARY'S '69 MGC-CT Wire y,·heels, ra1ly lights, AM-FM f.itereo tape deck. XJnt. conrl. $2175. 979-1319 '61 Porsche 912. s spd, .,;,, MaA!ee mags, reblt eng. Very clean. $3,400. 6f4...3287 .. S4M02a POR. '70 9U-T xlnt oond. 5 spd. App. grp, 14 M mi B.st orr. 66-15n. RENAULT Renault Demo Sile Semi Annual Demonstrator Clearance Salo This Woelen~ Unbeatable Prices ALL 19n MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL BANK FINANCING COAST BRAND NEW Just Arrived From Toyoto • MX MODELS Come In & Test Drive Tod.•y TRIUMPH TRl~~CON~. between 6&:7 pot, ~1241 '68 Triumph SpiUiro, good cond, make offer. Call 5484882. VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 16B VW Camper tieW Tl~11. New F1actory Engine f177DFEI, $1995 WardS.Lee ' ~Moton" DESPERATE, mlLSI sell! '70 547•5826 V\V Sqbk, new eng, am/lm. In1mac. 49f..4569 eve. 1234 So. Main St. Santa Ana Alact Ava II, f7or Delivery 1911 -Q..EAN...... VW, stereo, =c-c=-=,...,.,,.-=,-LANDCRUISERS mag "''heels, headers, more 1965 vw, 133 h.p. 1!)00 cc MARK 11 WAGONS xtras. $1800. 542-3795. New Gene Berg eng. Dual E AS Weber carbs. Koni shocks. C LIC '64 V\V BUG. sunroof, new stable bar, gauge!, n1ngs, • - t\. OATOllY\•T·A .. •• ~~i1:A ru, ••· w"::;!~. $550. '""· """"" & ''""'n. Many lUUU\ UllUI "'"' xtras. Best offer. 673-3512. '69 Camper. Grt>at coi\d'. '67 Beige V\V Bug. Sunroof. Priced right. $~150. Good brakes & ~s. Ex· 1966 H~bor, C.M. 646-9303 • 545-7888 • cellent condition, 642-3963 BRAND NEW '67 8Ug. Perloct rom. wk<>ds alt 10 a.m. Wkdys aft $1250. 6 pm, FROM TOYOTA MX &16-f.67o aft 4 pm '69 VW WestphaJJa. Pop-Jo~i Must sell '63 VW. Rcblt. eng. .Camper w/tent. AM/F~t ~ cond. $400. Front mount spare tin>. 830-3681 Header exhaust. Trailer 068 VW, auto, AM/FM. hitch, $2575. 53fi.-3645. Come in, test drive! Needs work. $450 or offer. '69 Sundial camper. Rebl! Autos, Imported 970 Aim. .. Imported-970 Atmls, Used 99t VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO AMB ASSADOR ---.,,....-...,...,. '68 v.w. Bus. 9 pnss. Onlv ·n Voh-o 164, f(l.Ct uir. 1 '60 Ambassador 25,IXXI miles. Must sell. Cull ownt'r, ln1mac rond. C:lU SST ,,. 536-9659. 551-9:)30, -----::---1 :SS\ioJvu-.-1"'1,;;;1s-. °"r.-;;/11;-, -:c,c:"1c:-0, 1 Dr Sc~dan, V·S, Auto Trans, · VOLVO PS., Alr Cond. Till \\'hf'f'I, disc br;ikc-«, Xl nt !'Ond. ,\ \'in)l Top,\\'$\\', tXSS38lJ. BRAND NEW ""' ""'"'· "~"'"'· $1295 Autos, Used m _ VOLVO AMBASSADOR Ward S.Lee -------l'll5 32 MO '65 Ambassador '1'1 • · • Station Wagon FUlL FACTORY EQUIPT V·S, Auto Tran~. r :-, .\ir $95.32 tolal n10. pymt. incl . I Cond 9 P~iis 1R_f7.ti~~J1, ta."'(, liC'l'llst' & all l·:1rrylng I ' $69.5 I charges for 4S n1on!hs .. ~· ferrrd pilytnt'nt ll r 1 l' r 14575.36. """ "'" ,,,.,.., tar,,. .. d S.Lee $4098.55. t\.P.R. 11r: nn Yf~,11 approv"rl t·rc-1111. 1~~t!IXJ1, DEAN LEWIS American Motor& n VOLVO 547-5826 1234 So. illa.ln St. Sanla A!:!!._ American Motors n 547·5826 I:', 1 ~1 \l111n St. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD CALL 642-5678 .. 1966 Harbor Blvd. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmporteo ' 910 BRAND NEW '72 Costa Mesa 646·9303 iijiiiijjjjijiiiiiijjjijjliii-iijiijjjij~ 1972 VOLVO_ "~emo Sr!e" IMPORTS MGB Al.so available for 642-6886 before 6 pm eng, new brakes, clutch, Lease Today at IMMEDIATE'DELIVERY l •.~65~vw=~.~"-g.~P,-rl~ec~l'--ro-ncl. tires. Xlnt cood. $2,150 or Best R'ates 128 .FIAT 10 ·TO CHOOSE "BIGGEST SAVINGS" "!\ervire is the ditferrnrt>" HUNTINGTON BEACH MAZDA 173n Beach Blvd, 842.fi666 Lease Mgr, Mr. Fry M~RCEDES BENZ -------'71 MGB Rdstr, 19,000 ml. 17 mos old. Showrrn con<!. $2150, Pvt. ply. ~2109 '70 MGB GT, V.'hite, xlnt concl., wire whls, AM/FM, o'drive, 673-7~. 1000.1200 W. Paclllc Cst. Hwy. Newport Beach <n4i1 642-0406 SUBARU --·-·--* SUBARU * As L)\v as $1599 OPEL FRITZ WARREN'S . . Sport Car Center 71 Opel_ Rallye, 4 spd. Radio_. e ORANGE COUNTY'S htr., Tinted glass. 19,000 m1. LARGESI' ~s-~:;;;r· Sac. $ l S 7 S. 710 E. ht St., S.A, 547..(1764 PORSCHE SUNBFAM '68 Po,.,che 9U.S speed. '65 SUNBEAM · TIGER sterro, mags, Pere!li tires. V•8, 4 Spd, Just Like new, Orange w/blk interior . come in and deal, 646-3242, ·~~. !eSi--.Oij()-S-~··E>r:-Sedan. MusLselL Excel cond. Call aft 5, 557-4540. D1uip ped ..,,ith electric sun a_tt 5 pm. 558-9340. !--'------ root, stereo. OriginaJ paint 1970 914-4. Yellow/blk, chrm TOYOTA & upholstt'ry. Re bu i It wht'els, free flow exhaust, I -------- engine, xlnt running cond. apP<'arance group, AM/FM, 'TI Corolla 1600. Maga. $3800 or best otter. Call ne1v radials. il.950. Call radials, AM-FM stereo. 847-8Hi1. 494-7880. * 830-4727 * --=-.,-,=---Don't give up the ship! '67 Porsche 912, '68 Toyota LANDCRUISER. "List" It in classified, Ship good com:!. 1 owner. Never ra<:e1J. to Shore Results! 642-5678. * 673-5102 * Phone atier 6 pm, 64$-8975 4utos. Used 990 Al•tos, Used · 990 Autos, Used 990 • Land Cruiser StatWn New paint, Interior, tires, best. ,CaJt 53&-7992 or $88.74 Per Mo. Wagons, Mark II Station brakes. 644-0987. 963-3897. Q.A.C. Af.I/Fl'lt, Auto, trans., Wagons &: Celicas ---------1 d'·· b ·" 36 ·n V\V Conv. Perfect, war-'68 VW BUG -.: r..,.es. n10. DEAN LEWIS rnnly, f><t. air, 16.000 mi. For Leasing or buying TOYOTA Pay off bal. 11) 99:>-14&5. f gpeed, radio, healer, $995 or best oiler 644-4687. '66 Sqbk. Sunroof, luggage =~===~--= rack. New paint. Gd cond. 1964 PANELLED van, '£7 $700 540 '824 reblt 1500 engine. Special 1966 Horbor Blvd. · ~ · wheels, FM 1teroo. Xlnt Costa Mes• 646-9303 '66 V\V Bus. New clutch. . I cond. $995. 644-1061 '70 TOYOTA--""'"'' & P"<'· MUSf -.65 vw BUG MARK 11 WAGON SELL! $8.50. * S4~'1!l87. (043EC:l) '70 VW Mint cond. 4 speed, raruo. beater. CRPR· $1766 Sunrf, $1350/Best Offer 137). $895. dlr, Call 836-6535. "See it, you'll buy 111 ·• Call 673-3929 1959 VW w/'62 Body & eng. DEAN LEWIS '71 VW bus, 7 passenger Ex· Complete eng & brake TOYOTA "1 con.d. 6 12370 ~;., • o'haw. '$450. 3022 Madeira ~.,).)"! Ave., CM. 546-3278. aVwi.lWJi4 W VOLVO Annual Inventory Reduction Sale! '72 EXECUTIVE & DEMONSTRATORS • MUST GO WOULD YOU BELIEVE 51795 Seri•I No. 128A7722 I 2 WINNER OF THE CAR OF THE YEAR AWARD! All MODELS ON SALE! BILL BARRY FIAT e PONTIAC e GMC Just An Example of Our Outstanding Previously Owned Cars. All '72 CARS SOLD AT ' J' '71 EL DORADO •. $6666 Vinyl top, leather interior, full power, tac· tory air, tilt wheel, AM-FM 1tereo, power door Jocks and trunk opener, cruise con· trol, twilight sent., and more. Must 11ee. (333DLl ) '71 CADILLAC ••• $5777 Sedan De ViUe. Vinyl top, leather tnter- tor, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, twilight sentinel, gorgeous car. (718-- CQIJ '68 CADILLAC ••• $2555 Sedan De Ville. Vinyl top, leather interior, full power, factory air, Ult wheel, AM-FM 1tereo, cruise control, power door locks, twilight sentinel. (946AFV) '69 CADIU.AC •• $355-5 Convert. Shalimar gold metallic ~/cordo· van top A matching leather lntenor. Full power factory air, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo: power door locks. twilight senti- nel, e:Xtr@me)y Lo:OV mileage. (923CPC) '70 CHA TEAU • . $3111 Ford chate-au 330 wagon. Long wheel bue, • VS, au«imatie, power 11teering, aJr condl· tloning, radio, heater, all four seats. (185- AJH) '66 CADILLAC .. $1444 Coupe DeVllle. Vinyl top, cloth & leatber Jnterior, tun power, factory air, AM·FM stereo radio, power door locks, white wall tires, etc. (SEP750) '69 EL DORADO • $3888 Vinyl top, leathe-r interior. Full power, fac- tory air, tilt-tele wheel, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, c-rulse control, twilight sentirwl. <YPB772l '69 RIVIERA • • • $2777 Vinyl Ulp, vinyl ·1trato bench seatt, full po\ver, factory air, tllt wheil. radio, heat- er, new white wall tirts. (XRG638) '70 CADILLAC ••• $4333 Coupe De Ville. Vinyl top, full power, fac- , t ory air conditioning, tilt wheel, AM-FM ltereo radio. (939AVA ) '68 EL DORADO • $2888 Full power, factory air, Leathe-r Interior, tllt-tele wheel, AM·FM stereo radio, twi- llght sentinel, even a rttUnlrig pa.111. seat on t his !'X~ptlpnally well cared tor auto. mobile. (WIB535J Over 60 Fine Used Cars To Select From Hours: 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SaL and Sun. 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 I I • l . ----- 0 I OVER OUR COST ' Fantastic cars at fantastic savings •· AND ALL OF OUR OUTSTANDING USED CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, TRAVCOS, ETC. ALSO AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! AC1~NOW/ l FINANCING NO PROBLEM! WE'LL HELP YOU I o;.ILV FILUl FtKJ.il, Stp.lrmtltr l, 1972 ' I Step Up J To Luxury .. 1 ,, • • • • • • • 1 I I~ it it it :a '• '• •• ••• \• " • " ,. ,t . " . 1 Excell ent selection of previously owned Mark Ill's and Continentals. 1970 MARK Ill -Immaculate Glamour mist ginger/matching leather lnlerlor/whlte 1lamour vinyl roof. EquJpped with every luxury feature. Full power, climate control alr cond .. Individual power front seat~1 power door lock!, tilt wheel, crulsomatic. AM/FM !leroo ramo. ('141· AGDl SALE PRICED . SALE! Outstanding Group Of Choice Cars! 1971 Mercedes :111111 4 DOOR 11,000 miles. Dtattt help with brown lAndau &Dd aaddle tor» interior. ~ eauJ.pped incl AutomaUc. AM .. FM n.dJo, a1rt cond., power atttr- ln&' & brake•, power wlndowa. SH and drlve. (414ELUl $6375 1970 Cadillac I L DORADO Immaculate. Emerald mllt metallic/· black Landau 6 matchtnr Leather lna terlor. Luwry iequlpped. Full power incl. 6 way 1e..t, tllt-tele wheel. AM· FM •tereo. power door locka I: much mott. (~lAKJl $4775 1969 Ford LTD COU,I Gold metalJJc w/malC'hlng lntPrlnr, black vinyl root. Auton1atlc, radio, heater, power stecrlni & brakes, fac- t ory alr. (54.0AEL) $2475 1969 Mark III J4,0ll MILll Silver mllt metallic lb I a ck leather I: Landau root. 1\tlly Luxul'J iequlp. ped. full poWtt, clima te control aJr, Ult whei:l, AJ.1-FM 1tert0, power door loc:kl, etc. (ZLU412l Sale Priced 1971 Vega GT I. ITATION WAOON Medium blue metallic with black bucket aeai., 4 speed. alr condltion- inr, radio and heater. (19!5DFC) $2275 1967 Mercury COLONY PARK WAGON Low mUe.. Automatic, radio A heat.. er, power 1teerln1 6 brake1, air con.. dltlonlng, root rack, drives like ne\.\•, (947AKG). $1575 ALWAYs A GREAT SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY CARS . . . "Orana1 Count1/'1 ramtlu of F•n. Cari,. ohnson & son 28211 HARBOR BLVD-COSTA MESA •. 540.iao Rome OI The New Cat • ". "Gow .. T..,elt'' .. ' ' ' . ' _.., .. §J I ---l§l I -....... I~ I ~~-·I~ I ---J§J I .......... 1§1 r---~~ ""'-• U... "' A"'"-U... "° -.u ... ll.ICK 990 -· Uood "'-.u ... "' AlllM. u.-"° -0000 SCHOOL CARS AMC • CAM.ARO CHEYIOLIT '67 IMPALA MAI£ ROOM Com. VI, auto;, P.5., air, ''7 RIV IERA ~ loaded . AM/FM StttllO, tJJt wheel, Jlery "70 Camaro. New lirn, ,. 7i' MALIBU S.S ... •term. Good cond. Mu.t 396 cu. in.. va. bucket seats, aeU. $2,400. g1l-5512 ~ a11tomatlt:, radlo, betwttn 5 I I pm. vinyl root (DM.d Sharp). 35.000 "'""· ("'1JM722l. $999 • 'U IMPALA 4 Dr. Std. Auto., VI, ndJo. a:ood m.Ues. $899 • , .. CORVAIR Cpe. COSY460l $299 • '61 BUICK Sk)1&fk cpe. Auto., P.S., (LLll80'fl. $999 • '67 MUSTANG radio; Cpe. VII, P.S., air, auto., radlo, Clean $1099 • EXTRA GOOD BUYS • '71 CAPRI - Cpe. 4 1peed, radio. (656AKRI $1699 • '70 TOYOTA Mark 11 cpe. Radio, air, 4 .....i. $1599 • '70 DODGE Olallen&er cpe. P.S., auto., air, vinyl roof. l5CeASW). $1499 • '70 MAVERICK RMUo, stick. (23SBNR} $1099 • CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 546-1203 FOR THE '73's '72s Pll.ICED TO -SELL NEW I USED '72 GREMLIN Custom Bucket interior, bl& 6, Rallye Stripe, WSW, Radkl, Luuaie Rack, l1SJ. clean. $1595 n-1. °""''""' .......i. 646-3242; aft 5, 567-4540 CHEYELLE '61 Buick RJvJera, full pr, --------A/C, vinyl top, Wt wheel, /I. 19TI Mtillbu S:>0rt Cou~, V-8, Blue beauty. pri/pty, U)50, auto, aJr. $2,695. 54(r.8500, 552.-7783. 644-0392 eves or wknd1 $2999 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd., MUST Sell, '69 Buiek Skylark ronvt. Lo&ded. SUl50. best CHEYROLIT Colt.a Mesa 54G·1203 '69 Kinglwood 9 pus wgn. 350 Turbo-tire, IV!W tires, 1968 ~. van. Xlnt cond. r/h. auto, vinyl. Clean . ol..ter. 549-03JJi; 557...fi716. -------- '64 Buick Special. V6 . Gd cond. $400 or oUu • 644-lm '63 Buick Special. Reblt eng .. auto traIW nso. -: a 11 540--0942. New tires, low miles. camp n-1 u Pvt t co:» o er. . p y . tQUJp, $'2 1 .f 15 / 0 ff er -548-6357. 61>-<837. --'--'--"-'------ * * '65 Chevy Impala . .f Dr. SedJn. N9 power. New tires. '64 Cust El Camino $400. Call 54s..3'738. f spd, Mags, let'• Deal, dlr, CADILLAC '61 Chevy Cruiser. show car, 646-3242, alt s. ,.,....,, street legal. Super clean. YOU~ ONL y $895. 839-591!8. '70 CAMARO COUPE VS , air, auto., P.S., P.B., EYG!. --------$1995 .. '72 HORNET Sportabout W~on Priced to sell, Radkl, Heater, 6 cyl, Luggaae' rack, (861.EAFl. $2395 Wards.Lee Amerlcln Mo!Drll '1 547·S826 1234 So. Main St. Santa Ana FACTORY '70 Chevy Imptla, full pwr, radio, 28,000 c\reful miles. AUTHORIZED lo mu ... x1nt bond,, 11m.. •main'"" taotory ...,.,..,. CADILLAC * 847....,., * 1'· <ISSCEL) . QEALER '58 Chovy Bloq. all P"" $3099 Largea:t seltttlon ot cadll· usnble less • efli. &: trans. CONNELL lacs In C>rana:e County. Call for info S30. 5.57-9679. • CHEVROLET Sa.les-Leuing. \ '63 NOVA 2828 Harbor Blvd., • Naben Shiny black, AT, ti cyl, vrry Costa Mesa ' 546-1203 C 'I sharp. 'ti& CHEVY II, Super.port, ad1 lac $495 y•llow w/blk Int, auto, 2600 HARBOR B~ 646-32<12; llft 5• 557-4546 37,000 mi. Xlnt S 9 9 5. COSTA MESA CHEVY ·n Bcauville van, 12 496-2044 . ~0-9100 Open Sunday past. R/H, pwr brakes. -~,7~0~C~A~.P~R~l~CE- '70 Cad conv. A nm' hPri ut y Pv_t."-pl"-y._55_'1_-36_g.;_·, ___ 4 Doo 350• p -r. cu. in. V8, .S., In per(. cond. Every la1·tory ·~ Chevelle, 327, V,, 4 d<, p B d" I I ~ .. , ra 10, e e<'. w n....,..v11, option &: sterro tapes & R&H, Auto, P~. L'l"' n1i. air cone!., vinyl roof. (2Zl · radial tires. PRI, Sacrifice $1295 or best offer. 519--0815. BMGJ. $4, 100. TI4·846-3222. FOR ACTION. '68 Cpe de Ville, brown, lite • • tan vinyl roof, to ml $2950. Dy 645-8620, eves ~108 196.'i CHEVELLE V-8, stick, moV\ng must sell. $42. 2241 Sant& Ana Ave., C.M. $2999 CONNELL CHEVROLET DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS CALL 642°5678 '65 El Crunlno. Runs great 2828 Harbor Blvd., "Make Room For Daddy" P/S, R/H, V-8. S295 flrm. Costa Mesa 546-1203 , , • clean out the garage ___ •_543-_7_6'6_•__ Well-bit 400 4-spd, hydro, . , , turn that junk into cash '64 Chevy Nova D, 2 dr, new rear rubber. Many ex· with a Daily Pilot Classified orig owner, good eond, tra parts. $500 or best ofter ad. Call 642-5678. $300 .• -'44-'11'17 * 644-8126 * CHEVROLIT '72 IMPALA 4 Door Jt.T. 5.800 miltt. Vinyl roof, power ateert.rw I bra.ket, auto., air, radio, Uk• new, ('153EAD), $3799 CONNELL CHE:YROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd., Colta Men 5*12.13 1970 aiev. Conocma Estate, 8 Pua. $ta. Wp. Pwr. -"' lnkn, .u<.nr Stereoradlo,dll-.wlll. Factocy Air, luaqe nck. new t1ra A: brtb&. PIDd- ln&. Aaklnr $291S. M'l.-L ' '69 CHEVROLET .f. Door sedan. VB, automatk, rad.lo, P.S., a1r cond., dean. (025DFEI. -- $1499 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd,, Costa Mesa ..._Si6.1Zl NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER Cash for yoUr Chevy. or e(zulty 2100 H111tl0f Blvd C i '<1 .,.~ b4S ·7 H,• '72 CAMXRO-COUPE 6 cyl., P.S., automatic, radio, vinyl roof, 7,300 milts. lJk~ new, (661EI'E). ~ $3499 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Hatbor Blvd., Coeta Mesa 546-12n '69 CAMARO RALL YE SPORT 307, AT, Sale Priced. $1795 646-3242: alt 5, !117- FMt result. are juSt a pbm9 call ,.way. &f2...f£'ll. Autoi, New 9IO Autos, Mew 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New · 910 Autos, New 980 Autos, Now • BAUE~0wBUICK ~ s ORANGE COUNH'S NUMBER 1 VOLUME BUICK OPEL DEALER!! . HERE'S SOME OF THE REASONS WHY HURRY! A Minimum Of . P're111 f'ICltrll WIMIOW Sllckl r Prk1, ON ANY NEW 1972 BUICK ELECTRA OR RIVIERA HURRY! Good Selection of all models of lulcb and Opels In stock lltlwl 17 TO CHOOSE FROM TritmtndOMS Dlscounn Oft all lulcks and Opell In stock Offer Limited To Stock On Hand This Offer Expires Soon . SPECIAL PURCHASE YOUR CHOICE .... 2·Mod•I 51'1 '71 OPEL 1900 2 DOOR SEDAN SALE PRICED •1595 . '71 OPEL 1900 MODELS LOW LOW MILES ALL AUTOMATICS WITH RADIO & HEA.TER YOUR CHOICE ..,.. 7-Moclel 53's 1-Model 54 OPEL 1900 OPEL 1900 " 4 DOOR SEDAN STATION WAGON SALE PRICED SALE PRICED •1&95 ·1 ·895 • . YOUR CHOICE 2-Model 57 OPR 1900 SPORT COUPE SALE PRICED OPEN 7 DAYS • SALES HOURS • • SERVICE HOURS • l :JO A.M. tfD t P.M. MHfff ..... frWSJ". 7:JO A.M. tltl l tl l P.M. A WEEK l 1ll A.M.,ttll 6 P.M, s.r.11er, lt A.M. tfft M __ ,,,Hr 6 P.M. hM9y c ..... s. .. ;.y • """" US TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR USED CAR ~SERVICE TO ~~< A GIANT USED CAI FACILITY & WE NEED YOUR CAR BELIEVE IN • TREMENDO •WE HAVE ZING IN OUAUTY°f( ~SPECIAU ' I ·• . • SPECIAL SIRYICI ADYISOl ON DUTY TO Dll.IVll Ol UCll¥1 YOUR• CAa MONDAY THIU THURSDAY 'TIU 1:10 P.M. f ' •• . . • ' r , • - • F'rld.tJ, Stp..,,,..,, J, ltn DAILY I'll.OT ' "\ OUR USED CAR .SELECTION IS THE FINEST WE'VE EYER HAD. ALL ARE SALE PRICED THIS LABOR DAY WEEKEND ONLY! . WE'LL BE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY! '69 COUGAR-'68 JAGUAR '72 OPEL GT '70 FIAT RACER '70 PONTIAC '67 El CAMINO '69 ALFA ROMEO VI. ltOWl.t 1t11ri119, eir cortd., vl..,I f•p, 199 1h1U cr1•m color. (xwr"191), 2 + 2 1 Corflo•• brown, Auto1111tic, eir conJ., wir1 wh11l1, IZAVl52) Or1n91 coup•. '4 1p11d, r1Jlo, 1 h11t1r, 1xt1tl1nt, I 130FVJ) ~ Covp1, 4 1p1ad, r1dio, h11t1r, 10,125 mll!•• CIOOGIR.100171· 771 IONNIYIWI t .,,,,,, w•9on1. Avto., 1VI. ,,$,, f•cfory elr, roof r•ck, lo 111it.., Low •• 1262460l1300171 • 1p1..I, boc••t 111t1, r14t1, h1•f1r0 tQ29509), R1J $T 1710 coup .. L•w, low lftll1111. fZIVll2 I $3199 6 cylinJor, 1utom1fic, power 1t11rin9. fYVN802) CUTWS 4 WHEEL lillYE PICICUP Economic1I 6 cylinder, 4 1p11d, r11ly wh11l1, Autumn brown. IYSXl7t), ISTATI TEMPEST 2 Dl. H.T. Coup•. VI, e11tom1ti'* eir con· ditionin9. IVITll 11 ,vii. 1n9in,., powor 1t••rin9, eir c.onditio"in9. 1441Clll we9on. t "Pe11. VI, 1uto., P.S., fec.tory 1ir, low 111il11. (-46046- 0CIOl l 151 VI, 1ulo111•lic, pow1r •l11rin9, rodio, h••ler. IWXG60') AutoMetlc, recllo, li1•!1r, lo, lo, lo mil11, (421EIUJ , ...... ,. ,,fo IUCTU 225 LIMITID Full powor, fectory eir, ¥inyl tap, tllt wh••I, cr11i11 control. IZIT0691. $2999 DAVE ROSS J_,. ,,..,_, •\O' • H - Au lot for Sal• _ ..... Autos for 5119 CATA1lHA t p1;1. YI, 111to., P.S.~ f1tfory air, lr.199191 rick, I YOY0?7 l ' $3 199 SUIUltlAN Vr;-.tiio.;·;:-.'5:';"""iir=cOri0:-, iuf• -· 9191 reek. tYXR704) -COU~I VlLLI Lo1d1d,·"'·ful l po~•r,_ AM -.FM • :-;:, f.!'==!" -=::~;-;;-;,-• Vl"YI roof, l•1ih1r int•rior, IWSP. 6S7l Au omilic, p0.,.,, 1l •••i119, oir c.on.lltloni"9• r1dio, hooter. l9tOEYZI. All Sale Prices. Effective 1hru Monday, Sept. 4th, 1972. 2480 Harbor Blvd. at_ Fair Drive COSTA MESA Ph. 546-8017 l'h MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY OPEN 7 DA VS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. • . Autos for Sale -.... I~ 990 Autos, UMCJ 990 ·Autos, Used ~ Au101, UMCI 990 Autos, UNG 990 Autos, Used Autos, Uood 990 Autos. U-990 Autos, U-990 Autos, Ulld ---------1 -------CHRYSLER FORD INTERNATIONAL 1965 OIRYSLElt° Newport: '69 MUSTANG '66 -TRAVELALL !bans pxl, needs paint C.Ou~. 40,815 miles. A~to-Unusually clean, air condl- $!(1(), ma~1c, power t1teer1ng, tioning, VS, automatic, e ~ • radio, ab'ong. (l319J7). power lteering (SLA9631 '69 NEWPORT $1199 T B . k. coNNELL erry u1c Factory air & loaded. 11695. CHEVROLET C020ABR). dlr, Call 83&-6535. 2828 HarboI Blvd., 5th & Walnut Huntington Beach 53U518 1968 Crown Imperial 4 dr Costa Mesa 54Q-12U3 sedan. Auto, r/h, p/s, p/b, 1971 LTD Brougham, Exec air. Nico car. $1, 8 9 5 • car, lo mi. 1pec , .. i.. JAVELIN 540-6985. power, air, landau top,l---,,,----- COMET othe• xtras. V•'Y clean. PRICE'D TO SELL Pri/p\y. Wholosale book. St'ck. R/H Day<, 642-4127, • y .. ' JAVELINS 1962 Comet. 1 · G o o d t I r e i; • Good _646-5.175. ______ _ transportation $1!'A), 3033 Kll.lybrooke Ln., C M , 54H7>1. NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER '68's . '69. '70 -·n·s (2) LO\v mileage SEE-US- for price &: equipment COUGAR '68 c....u VI. auto. air Ward S.Lee Cash for your Ford or equity co¢, pwr steering, J>Wr =~""'"""',..-,-,--'7.Cc=-= bm.kes, vhcyl top. ExceJ. '70 Ford Chateau. ~uat sell Amerfc8n Motor& n cond. $1,'45. 8.U-d Air, AT. R/H, hke new. 547.Sl26 · ~ I Cuat paint. Mags. Sharp! 1 ...,• So Mal SL '69 Cougar, XR-7, c:oov • ~ce $2*XI or make o f f e r . .u.J't • n MERCURY MUSTANG MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC I ··-· ___ .. ___ .. , •. .,-.,,--,-- '70 Marquis Brougham_ MUSTANG. FORMER Gold beauty • blk int. Full CAR DEALERS. pwr, ,11.lr, atereo, tilt whee.I, Every conceivable extra. Air new tires. 549-A. COlld, AM/FM stereo radio, '67 MERCURY Sta. Wgn. tilt wheel, new tires, low Colony Pari<, air, 9 pass. miles. Mach I. Must ~ to $1200. 642-!IC&t. appreciate, $3,100, After 6, 675-1076. '66 MUSTANG 6 cylinder, auton\8.lic, power steering, radio, htater. <TTH<XXI). $195. dJr, Call ~- OLDSMOBILE MUSTANG '65 3 Spd, !'Obit eng .. tnno, '69 OLDS DELTA ea --------1 Tach, r/h, immac int. Body 4 Dr. H .T. 30,~ ml. tilt '67 MUSTANG darna&"OO. $295. Also 2 new whttl, speed control, auto .. V-8, AT. Vinyl Top, Low Goodyear giaBl'I F60x15 & P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, power l\1ilcs, New Tires, Sacrifice Cragan, *· New Gabriela seats A: windows, air con<!., $995 S30. 833-3538. 1uperior car. CXGU491). 846-32-t2; alt 5, 557-4!1"1 '69 Mach l Futback, M.., $2599 '69 111ustang. Fully loaded. w/big tires all around. Xlnt CONNELL biags & tires. Never hot· COl1(f. Sl.800. 846-5275. CHEVROLET rodded. Pert cond, $3000 in-'65 Conv. 289. Needs body 1 2!128 Harbor Blvd., Vested. A s k i n t ·$21.00. \\'Ork .USO. ~0-0024 eves. ·Com· Mesa 546-1203 548-2434. weekends. '67 Old! Delmont 4 dr lit Alr ·n :P.lach J. Prime cond. '65 MUSTANG, V-8, auto, cond, vinyl top, orii1owner. Grabber yello\\·/bllc int., P/S. air. Xlnt cone!. $700. $995. 557--0824. auto trans .. air, tape declt, 673-5506. ~N-eed-.~ .. ~P-ad~"~!~P~la-ce_an_ad~! pwr. windows. $3,095 .1-------~ 675-TlOO. Autos, lmpo.rtod 970 Autos, Imported 970 '10 Mustang Conv., V-8, 351 e ng, ale, p/1, p I b , outstanding cond., coral red, $1895. 492-9498. MECHANIC'S •peclal-'66 '71 CRLCKET , PONTIAC Bonnovlll• '59, Gd Toro'nado, full pwr & air, Automatic trans., radio, cond. $250 or best1 cill:.. engine needs \~·ork. $500. heater (114DPZ). $1295, tilt. .962-8461. 644-8383 """ '•m eau &16-6535. --,RA='"'M=B""LE=R,...._ '69 Toronado, fully loadod, n.OCK> mi. AM/flt, vinyl roof, pwr wind. 673-7060. PINTO '72 Pinto Runabout. Loaded except air. Low ml. ~1uiit sell. Asking $2175. 968-0044 PONTIAC ----··---'65 RAMBLER WAGON. RuM well. $350. '69 GTO *** 831-2737 *** Runs like new. lla11actory1-------- alr, ·&utomaUc tran1., radio, heater, bucket seats, prt. vate party must sell WU! sacriflce at below Kelly Blue Book wb::IJ~e $1600. T-BIRD 1964 T·BIRD SDI e 673-6.129 PLYMOUTH Phoh• 64<-l1'3l, VEGA ---1966 GTO convrt -New ti.rt.a '69 ROADRUNNER & top, lo mt., 4-"1>d, Muot ~,,--------1 "--Rad' 4 -• V8 sell th is \\'k. $700 / otr. l 1 VEGA Cantp BRck, UN()e, IO, Spe"11, ' h nd d 10 ~ strong car. (407ASW). 673-1544. 8 arp co ., un er ,uw , . mi .. fact. air, tinted glass. $1299 67 Pontiac Catalina, air, J>:B, l\1u st 5Cll, S1 950 or best ot- CONNELL auto trans. one owner, im· ,er this week. 494--0404. CHEVROLET mac. Cream/black in t.lc,=~~=~~~~1 Jltm/oHer 846-3156 12 Vega GT Kamback • All 2828 Harbor Blvd., equipped. 4 speed. Mu.st Cotta Mesa 546-13'.ll Classified Ads ..• 642--5678. 11ell! Call 644-4488. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Cood.MmtseJ.I.Callearb 1~~~'~-,_.~:-;:c::-c;;;;;;l-~"i:iSanNl~~Anaii'ii'"--'-r -· ,.,__ ~ UNCOLN '68 Shelby Cougar. 428 eng. MUST see to appreciate. 1971 196'1 Mustang. Sharp! M,OOO o"' best offer. 4 Dr. LTD. Green, ~~te '67 Continental 2 dr Landau AC, auto, vinyl top • GREAT 'USED c ·ARS .,. • top. Beautiful condition. • 646-1526, Gary. $3000 Call Mrs Davis top, air, p/s, p/b, tape Pvt pty. ~ DODGE weekdays 9 to 5 6'2-1626 ' deck, tilt wheel, new tjrea, '65 Mustang 289. Dcgendable. ' -low miles. Sl,575, G7J..74li. $600 Call between 12-5. 1960 F~ Ranchero for aale. Need a "Pad"T Place a.1:1 'u1 '~ New tires, need.I work UOO. .,-,.--,-,-,---= call after 5 o'-clock Autos, Used 990 Autos, Und 990 '61 DODGEDART 2 Dr, At, P.S., 6 cyl, Vinyl Top. $695 weekdays 642-M68. M&m2; all 5, 557"540 '63 FORD LTD, Brougttam, 4 dr """'· Full pwr, A/C. '64 Dodie Dart cOnv. 4 on the Landau top. AM/FM, Good • fRiir. New tires/brakes, cond. prlJpty. 846-6948. $315.·m<i/;35 1 '·"°68-=Tot~·~b.,""'-:W"'aaon.=--:pb:-;:c/=ps, FALCON l'OBr wind. N•w Ur... Air. Trlr. hllcb. 68,ooo'mi. $!DI. l'li:V '62 Falcon. Xlnt transport.a· 644-8632. tton. New bl.ttery I. muf I ·,-"69~F~ord,~~,~T=-van.--,-Au...,.-ID, fler. 1 Owner. $250. S48-CXlJ3, u-· bed •• •w~ -·""· • cp •• -· FIREllRD ~att,,.,,. '63 Falrlane 8 Plllll wrn. '68 Flnblrd 400. dlac -Aato, PS, Rid!. qleob. mch ' apoiltt. Alw.ct $265. !l&l-7323 ~Ion A exbaUlt. OeJUX alw 1• NVI _.., ~ .. '70 LTD, 1 owner, .... , "°•uw IM. llr, auto, s~ .... ..,. wn•:o:: XI ~ • u..~ Orl&_<!!!ll!!'..Jl595. _;-~'~" ~loa~ded~-~="'=:""::-t -· ,: FORD HORNET ~I ' ' I --------------------------------- '67 KARMANN GHIA ............ $1095 '67 VW S(j)UAREBACK ....•. -•.•.•.. $995 How lilM '•Int, ,SMrpl .f JoHll. (VOX '111 '61 VW PICKUP ................... $695 '68 VW FASTBACK .. . . . . • . •••• , $1195 co•~. htlllelll Runnlnf Clndl!IM. IUll '411 !lr\tl'lt Yellow, Low Mllll, WlllW TlrQ.. (Y(V IUI '56 VW BUG ..................... $695 '64 VW CAMPER BUS ...•....•••• $1195 '69 VW BUG ................... $1299 '70 VW BUS ...............• $2395 9'ow liloom Condllloril IXSll "91 llldlo. °"4111• •• ,..., Jtldlo, snow liloom '••IKll (td CASI '67 VW CONVERTIBLE .........•. $1195 '69 VW S(j)UAREBAClt , . . . . • . • • • . $1795 Wood Daill. Trllll Lina, lilldlo, Sltowr-COl!d:rlon. {WllH 71JI .WIO!Nllc, ~dr CWdlllOnln91 Low Low Mii ... (ZO'I' 9401 '71 VW SUPER 'BilG-.. -............. $f895. '69 VW DELUXE BUS ... , .......•. $2295 CUlllm LM11 11111, C"-IJN or11111, RHlo. (l.fUOJ .. ~. Air C..W. W/IJW,, T ....... -Lo'W Mii-. Tlllt Wttlltnd Onl'I -We. (XYC *I '70 TRIUMPH TR-6 . . . . . • • • • . • • • . $1795" ·'69 TOYOTA ·COROLLA -....... , • $39t ~1111 Tit""-AM/,.M, l.ftl Lo'W Mii•, fiW (TXI ""'""'HNtor, WllittWoll Tl,., .f ...... MKfllnk ~Ill, tYC1 tl6J '70 VW BUG ................... $1495 '70 OPEL RALLY ................ $1295 O.rtc Green,. ....... jfl.( OEVI Rodie, Brlfllt Ol'lllVt. (-'C AOll '71 VW 411 WAGON ........... $2795 ,~'6_7 _VW.;.,___BU-G-. -.. -. -.. -.. -.-.. -.-.. -.-.. -.-. -$-12-95 UnMr ,......,. WMrMlt)< & -*• ..... -Mldle!IPI X Alllll1' U$.. 1"'1•' CWIOlft Cir, Hot °'9 lntlnl, air-lillntl E••r11. $M Te ""'er.1111, (WXIC 14) l l • I ' -. 'l ~· • 44 D~ll Y •ILDT . . . . • • • \ . • • '-\._ -.---GARAGE SALE THIS WEEKEND . . ~· ·· FRIDAY ·· SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR NEW ADDITIONS! HURRl-HURRY • 3 DAVS ONLY!!! • . . ' .- 118341 ' llll4991 I $ 1 ::: 0 '72 EL CAMINO -e:·::0 '72 VECiA . STATION WAGON Tinted 9la1s, special 'uspenlion, Calif. emission controls. 1.1482) 1588-4051' Tinted glass, wheel ring trim, vinyl interior. ( I) 171 I 36446 I I -.QNL Y· ••• $2685 JUST ••• $2233 - All REMAINING '72 ·:::D '72 NOVA NEW '72 VEGA HATCHBACK w1TH FREE HA TCH·HUT TENT Demonstrator & Executive Cars - I 15941 14288151 , 2 DOOR (I 777TI . . Must Sell $2329 SPECIAL • • • s222s MUST GO!! • . I • ( I I . . . ' r I • •' 2-DOOR HARDTOP 5199 DOWN ~~~E $65 A MONTH ~o:.~ · '71 PINTO IMMEDIATE DRIVERY S19f h .. t•I .... pr111t. $61 I• ffhll -· ,.,.1, IKI. Ma. li- t•1• & •II c•ny""9 cM,_H N .,,.,. c,..lt hr ,. _._ 0.. ttrTt4 ,,_,.price SHJt l•I ... ._ &)k-. AN8UAL-PU. • tdTAlltATltM')I. 5199DOWN$36A MONTH FOR 31 MOITllS • S l•911lo1tolflo.pfii11.S361~ . . . tlllal ""'· .,.,.l iod. la• lc-l~ •OQ"" A"""'" $1188 ·~--~-lronunls~IOll, Mk•t c•Hil lor J6 -•· Del1ui!'d .... ,........... fUU ,,.,1,prit1$1,95ilicl.1Dl' 66115H. PllCI IU!Y. ANNUM PRCOO'AGE UH ll.71>'1ro ''""_.._,.,.... ..... _,,_ .... ____ , ... ...,.. , ....... .,_.<r-'1 ""M_.....,.,,__,.n11•71"""-.. &1t- c-.AIHJAL l'OICUITAGEU'll 11.7S'I • 4 Speed 1ron1., 10. dio. lwall!r, buckt• HOil. NII ¥illyt inrc rior 3'26 flf. 5199 DOWN 548 A MONTH ~°iiN~~s 2DOOR HARDTOf (Lie. No. 196 ffHl FULL PRICE . '71 VEGA 2300 IMMEDIATE DRIYIRY · $199DOWN 565 A MONTH ::.~. \ $199 DOWN 536 A MONTH FOR 31 MOUHS CUSTOM VANS by "COURTESY" '68DODGE Coronet400 2-0oor Hardtop. V-8, outo. trans .. po.., stetring. vinyt root, rvdit, fM!oter, whittwoa tires, dtflr1tt wf*" coven. YIE7SS. '69PLYM·. WAdON Y-8, power steering, vinyl liter .. rodio; heater, .chrome lug. rock, 6 pos1 .• whitewalls, del wheel covers. 68qEOS, $988 ··-.. ~.3~~~~~~~-"" 1tript. lon6td "°"" 1u!i & ltolit. 24'SK. LOW •ES IMMEe». .~ . $DnM" ~ FULLPRICE 2988 PULLPRICll. '70 DATSUN$788 5104-Door. Fullyfadort ....,, .. OWi ... -& "'°"'· - 4728.T. FQLLP•IC.1< ' '71 Gremlin $988 -2.DOOR, Jul.,....,. interior. Rodto, heater. hi-bock~ fold door rtar seot. custoM exterior. • A 1 F46SE200472 PU •••c•. '69CHEY. $688 NOYA. '"'-...... "'"· -... -.I!....,_ tt. ZICC407 fULL-•ICI l' --------------------------::; ;_; 'f~ $1188 _..,_ --· Wm,t-. or, whitewoll tns. XDU 69.S '70PLYM. FURY SU Y-1 engine. MO. tr-. factlry air roe! ood hootor. PKAllO 022'°61. . '70FORD 4-DrSdn. v.a. auto. tnm.. ,_.. ~ & br..eces. --.1358(M . • • FULL PRICE $988 PULLPRICI $988 PULLP•ICE ~~~~!~_$I 088 -'"""""••· 654120 . PULL P•ICI '67YW $888 Camper Bus ~letely ~ equ1Jped including ice box U9A76S PULLP•ICE . '7~!'C::.erick$888 l-. --· ---. o.. lllCI ~ .. -...w ..... s11.-1 fULLP I ) • • • • • • • • • • ~ ~ . i I ~ : • • , • \ ' ) • • • _, ,_. -.. • ' . . • • • • • ' .• <" ,,, .. ,. ~. . . .# HUGE SAVINGS ON . EVEIY 72'~CAR· -& T!!ICK IN OUR \INV~ENTORY . . . ' ,..... ...................................................................................................... ~ NiW '72 COURIER PICKUP COMPLETE . ··--......... ...._ . WHILE.· THEY LAST! 1239') . WITH GEM .TOP .CAMPER . - SPECIAL PURCHASE! COME IN TODAY FOR BEST SELECTIOH!-1972 \ HARD TO FIND . \ '66 SHELBY GT350 Radio, heater, auto., good mile1. Competi- tion orange. I050AQJ J 51396 '70 MAVERICK Radio, heater, 6 cylin· s1 ·der, good mile1. IZS~. ~ , 251 I • . . . . , 96 '71 MAZDt' R~ :: . ' .. Coope. 4 •peed, redio, $2496 heater, Rotary. Good ' r.' Mile•. l~69DtOJ , '72 F~RD, SCj)UIRE Wego n. Ill IY•_\: R&H , $4296 avtd., P .S., Vs, •ir, ropf rat~. 9ood miles. I I I&-. EJM I - '69 PLYM. BELVEDERE 4 dr., R&H, automatic, pow e r 1teerin11, air ,ond., VB. I YQL8871 ~1296 ' .,.Q .. p· JRADE.'!IN. ·s· 1·;-our.A~1 u..acan ,carr.J;t~~~-. · · · · month ..-ltte• ••tvlc• c•,.d• . . _ • backed by 51 Yean of .ln_tegrlty SPECIAL PURCHASE! LTD-GALAJ(IE-WAGON~ORD Saine wltti air conditioning, warranties available. Good mlltL Mey to di-from. EXAMPLE : . '72 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON Rtdio, htt ftr, t ufomttic, •ir cort<d., VI . Good' ~ii••· 1611· EJCJ '69 fORD LTD 4 Dr. H.T. R&H, •uto., $1896 ~iss4i~i good mil••-_· ~ . - '69 CHEVELLE 4 DR. H.T. R&H, •uto., P.S .. •ir, VI. Good miles. IZSN- 449 1 51796 '65 MERCURY COMET. Sed•n. Full f•c;tory equipped. Good mil11. I PIJl7l I 5496 • PINTO SALE ·I TO CHOOSI FROM '71 ' l '72 MODELS WITH AND WITHOUT AIR, 4 SPEEDS & AUTO· MATICS , SOME WITH VINYL ROOFS, DOOR GUARDS, WSW, DLX. HUB CAPS, PLAID IN- TERIOR. • EXAMPLE: '71 PINTO aedJo, H11tw, 4 speff, yln)'t rwf, •pprox. 11,000 mllN. (IXAft4} $159.fi '63 MERCURY H.T. H.T.'Cpt. Bucket seats, bree:r:•w•y re• r win- dow, air, VS, •uto., P.S., P-wind., 9 o o d miles. I KNK792 I '65 OLDS 98 ~ Dr. H.T. Full power, •ir cond. Good miles. I PDA2921 '64 FALCON · 6 cylinder sedan, fee· tory •quipped, 9 o o d mUos. IOSS204 1 .. • 549'6'. !696 :' 5496 \ • 2 dr. H.T. -R&H, euto-· m•tic, pow•r ·fiitring, · ~w m;IH. 1;1511;26)· ' · . •, ~ ' . '"· $ ·' . .. 796 '64 DODGE DART GJ Go ld/bl•ck vinyl roof, $596 bock.I • o • ·1" R&H, . '· .. •uto., .P.S. 60,od ·miles. IHSN771 I '66 FORD lTD 4 dr. H.T., V8, ~u~o., . RJH....-pOwe!I! steliing, 'e.ir 1cond:, 'goOd hilles/· ~ 0ISKYl,17J.' . '69 FORD. WAGON , · · ···,utom•tiC, P:~ .•. Good · ·O:.. • •· Costom 500. ·.va, R&H;' $1796 mHos. 11260831 -.,. ' :.;. , . '66 OLDS 88 H.T. ~ dr. VI, . R&H, .;, cond .. P.S., good miles. ITFAllll 6elexio 500. VB, R&H, •llfo., power st1erin9, 9oocl milH. l676EOHJ I l>; . • !9-1 ..... -·· •• ' • • v w M • • . . tin • HI Se fin "" In si • fo th f Sa . . . . • • • • San (;Jemente VOL'. 65,r NO. 245, -4 SECTIONS, -40 PAGES ' • • •' • • I I • • Teday's Final N. 'Y. Steeb • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 'f, '1972 TEN CENTS • I ll Jail, Waits B9okmaking He ar ing • IDS ~rown - Lea sing Scandal I W rong-way Car Cras h; Battin Declares .. His Innocence None Hurt By TOM BARLEY Of TM ~llY ~l .. f Stiff - Orange County Supervisor Robert Bat· tin of Santa Ana today explained the fir- i~ of 1 key aide at the height of a Grand Jll!'Y invesljgation that clos.ed, he said, with an indictment "representjng my complete vil)dicalion." Battin, backed by Chief Deputy Distrl"I Attorney ~ames E n r i g h t , declared that • lh11-'Indictment o I Westminster Mayor Derek 14cMuiey and Planning Commi!Slilll f,balrmail Tad ·Fujita ••put the lid" on reports that link .. - Coast Athletes Qualify in Two Olympic Events •peel al to the DAILY PILOT MUNICH -Fonner Huntington Beach High and Golden West College star Jim -Seymour has qualified foi: the. men's rmals of the 400-meter hurdles in track .and field here and Fountain Valley's MUNICH 1972 ~I~ "'fll.W .--- Miss Shirley Batiasboff duels i\ustralia's :;bane Gould for a gold medal in wom+en's 200-meter freestyle ·.swimming. And the United States' water polo team tvas baUling .for a"li.z~ straight victory Jn these XX.th Olympic' Games wilb its sights set on gaining the first palo medal .. 1or America in 40 years. The Americans were tied-by West Germany, I to 4, after holding a 3-1 ':;halftime margin. .DAILY PILOT Spor!a Editor Glenn White tsl>ere In Munich and flllng stories , daily on events involving Orange Coast area athletes. White tells bow Seymour came from behind, alter nearly pulling up short at the outset of Ns race, to beat a Russian foe and the right lo -fight for the gold Saturday afternoon in the finals. him with the Mile Square Park lea.sing . Frantic efforts early today by San sca ndal. Clemente police trying to head off a Battin added, however, that lle will ask wrong·way drivel"° on the San Diego the Grand Jury to issue a supplementary Freeway may have !ailed, but luck statement completely 11;bsolving him prevailed nonetheless in the collision that from any wrong~oing or indiscretion in ended the bizarre incident. the probe that produced charges of grand Despite a high-Speed, headon crash theft, Conspiracy, bribery and the solicitation of a crime .against · the two between the wrong·way car. and another, city officials. no one was butt. ed f When the episode ended, Camp Both men have been order to ace Pendleton. ~ . ._\..eaQdro Ar j.a.lia ~'"l"'}i; Sepr. ~ !ri SU.i1ef!Or ,cOUl'j. lof-. '2, _.,.. -~.-. lioo -·c.......-..i ,, • , ...,,, •. _ "·,..i.,;,!">••" ey are f(ee on baJI. ctr:unk~,~vmg. ,..i_ :J:o:r ""1!,-~~· .. 1-• .~AMPN~ ~;·l .• Balli!' explained that formei: employe ~ ,111C1d1Dl .~,at •bo\ll;J~'.. lobby Fbchor, U.SA Larrt .fllbelms wu fired"j>y hlni.~ week · a.m. u Moreno .,., Ullrledly ilil~ I • .. -= • r • ' ··-... ago•tbefause .be Iieci!J1t.conv~ lhal · ~iallio,~-~-~d: ,-1 • , ;..,,. "".'.", ·; ",. ' · the 2S-year--0la aide -lJnked In some u=WBr . ililt1 • lb( llasllOne "'o a · · · :g! .~~~:.~.~~ ··~s:;; ~· ft.t~ .~Y Mike Curie1;, Dra ffee · Lottery jita, 35. • 22, ot San (Clemerite,· )Vbo operates a , , · •' ~ In any event, Bat::. and his remaining ' -:reeker .truck for AC AUloJl,loUve in the NumberCeilr.ng aides point out, Wilhelms was an c1ty,_CUrrell notified Jocal_oU!~· . · unsatisfactory worker and recentJy took .Police immediatW ·aet,out to.intercept . a weeik's vacation without .permis~ion. the wrong-way C!-f· ~d were a m~ute Pegged at 95 Wilbelms was one of 26 witnesses who away from headin& .1t oil the freeway testified before the Grand Jury in its when Moreno's auto slammed headon in4 two-week investigaJion. to a car dtlven by irodd Allen Watkins, BatUn workers have explained to 17, of Pacoima. The collision near the newsmen that Wilhelms, hired last June Ccl.afia offramp closed all three .south- wben the supervisor .ste~ up his cam-bow:ut .lanu for a time as the wreckage paign for reelection, was uaed as Batlin's was cleared. liaison with Mcwhinney and Democratic Despite the high-speed cot 1 i .s Ion, Assemblyman Ken Cory ol Garden {See 11WRONG WAY," Page Z) Grove. Battin, who traileo J;\epublican'William Wenke in the June primary faces a run off with the Santa. Ana lawyer in the November election. Wenke aides say polls indicate a victory for the GOP can- ctidate. Battin testified before the Grand Jury. as one of the first witnesses in the panel's inqµiry into allegations that farmers George and Moto Murai were ordered to pay $10,000 in bribes if they wiShed to retain the Fountat: Valley aore.8ge they bad worked for four years. AuthoriUes 'allege that $5,000 in cash bad been paid.lo McWhinney and Fujita ar.d tb'.at George Murai was ordered to +make out a $5,000: check in -favor of Supervisor Robert Battin as further in- surance for the granting of a new lease. COUnty .supervisors vo~ last June 27, however, to split tbe.213-acres into three lots l\nd put the Mlle Square terrain \)Ill to bid. Ballin al one point oflered ~ take a lie detector test at the bidding of the Grand Jury. H• later told newsmen that lheo paJ1tl fell It to be unnecessary and ac- upted his teStlmooy without '!'!"81100. Lawman Charged In Rapes; Used Badge as Ruse? DALLAS (UPI) -For months, police warned women of a rapist who gained entry into apartments by posing as a police officer. The officers said the women were being duped by fake creden-- lials. Tb~sday, a grim, tight-lipped Police Chief Frank Dyson told reporters the rapist, who had shot one woman in the face and threatened to kill another, may not }Jave been an imposter. Patrolman Felix Floria FIOrlo, who WU cleared J,I monllls a(2 In the fatal shooting of an airline stewardess, was charged with a!S&tllt to mur.ier in the July 'II maiming of a Z.year--0ld East Dallas semtary. • He posted ~.ooo bond and was eJCOrted from the police station by of· ficera who ablelded him from newsmen . WASHINGTON · (AP) -• Selective Serviee announced today lhat men with lottery numbers through 95 will be drafted this year, with about 15,900 men being called during the , Jut three months. In settlng the year-end ceiling at No. 95, this assures "a}.most tbree;-fourths of the men who faced indwctlon during 1972 that theY' will nat·be called this year," the announcement said. - The celling w8.s r8ised from No. 75 being used for the August and September callups:- The 15,900 will raise the year's total to the 50,000 that Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird .said the Army would need this· year to fill it! ranks. This compares with more than 94,000 men inducted during l!t'l a!ld 163,500 in 1970. The peak Vietnam year was 382,000 in 1966. ' President Nixon has halted sending draftees to Vietnam, unless th e y volunteer. • Selective Service said most of the 15,900 wlll he Inducted during October and November, with the remainder being called In ~ember. All will be given at !~st 30 day .. notice to report, as required by the rules. This includes men with numbers of 95 and below who are classilied IA or IAO wbo are in tbi.s year's priority callup group. . No~ 1 Ca sualt1 On luly 21, a man who identified himself as a policeman tallted h1.s way in- to the aei:retary's apartment by teUing her he needed to have acceU to her win- dbws. A 1A is a man avtilable for military service. A lAO is a conscientious ob- je8or willing to go into the military for noocombat service'. Con.scientk>u.s Objectors not willing to go into noncombat duty-classified 10 - in the prime group will be selected for alternate public aervlce clvUlan jobs. Fir;stPolice Report on the Mayor The woman told officers the man step- ped into her bed<oom, stripped bis iuilform and emerged nude. • • 1 , She said be attempted to rape her and, IJ\VINE'S FIRST crrIZEN became the first acoldent statistic slrjhe after hitting; her 1tveral times, wrapped ~e Pollco Department began l!'rving the new city at midnlglit. a bla,nket around a_ pjstol· and fired, . Mayor WU118m Fischbach pulled his car Into the parklllg lol at l Alf'-The bullet entered the woman'• eye. porter Inn for hi• lllU8l 7 a.m. meeting with City Manager William Wool . Jr. SU>geona saved her )Ire, but Ille wom1n Woollett witO Is also the city's police cblef, said the mty0r'1 car wu 1truck lost her qe. . In tho. front tell fender-tiy an auto baclclng out oi a parklna !P*ce· · Earllor · In July, a 25-year-old ac- "TllE MAYOR WAS""Inslde calling the police when f arrived," Chier Wool-<ountanl wu raped In her eaot Pallas Selective Serxlc.e said that men with (See PllAFJ', Pace II Clemente .Aide Receives Threat lett said. "I mel' hlln In the lobby u be wu J.,.i banging up the phone.'' apartment by a "!,Ill who ....: the eame "I wu ·just <a Ding tile police to rtpott an accident," Woolldt eald the ploy to gain entrance. _ Sap C\emenle Clly Counellman Cliff mayor told him. .Florio was clearer! by a grand jury In Myeft Thutad6y became the victim or a i passll!I :whit• u,1n._... HERE'S HOW IT " LOOK ED Sime At O.y Before Mark W. Wat.son Services · Slated In San , Clemente Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. for Mark Watson Victor, a San Clemente High School graduate killed in a traffic accident Monday night in San Diego, The services will be conducted at Pacific \'.icw Memorial Chapel In Corona def Mar. ! Mr. Victor, 19, was graduated from high school In· 1971 and was an . avid surfer. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Victor, formerly Jived in Laguna Niguel and are now living in Denton, Texas. The youth died instantly Monday night when he lost control of his auto on Interstate 8, .struck a guard rail and was ejected into the busy traffic lanes. He was then hit by two other cars. 1bt so.. cident occurred in La Mesa. a San Diego suburb, as he was returning to Texas After spending the summer in San Clemente. ' He is survived by his parent• and a sister, Robin. Pioneer 10 A.OK · On Wa}' to Jupiter "I Il:NOW," >Woollet! llid-"We're 'here.• "· j!eptember, 1971, ID the death of his girl , cranl< )eltp/ione call Involving a bOmb "You 'must be kidding," the m,.yor nportedly said. " • -4riend, ID afrlloe •!flWd .. klll.i In ber lhrUt, policit nported ·lodly. MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) -Pioneer 10, . "Stop oulllde and see for yourStlr," Woolletl .. Id ,be tolu th6 mayor. bedroom with Florto'1 gun. Tlio ·wit-ll(yen,. i . formtr pbinnlng" com· · the f19test man-made object ever, Is Tbero ~ -uv beblnd the stricken, m~ral Vehlde wu.c• lrylne l!<Sset teatllled •be told them the ' mla$iooer, who -.... elected two years almost oo .. lh1"1 ol tM way through lls . police IJDI • • • .-' ' ~waa llor faull helore abe..Sled. •go IX> 'the council, told olllcm that he' 620.mlllion-mlle Journey IQ Juplter, NASA OltlC£a lWta't-Ehrllch.bad the booor..oLastlnJ -rld!"·.,..l-.o-!)y.90fl relrfNtt<VFiorJ.rlollowlng ~ftCllvedibt call-from 1'1ilali-Who reltJ>o officials say, A spokesman at NASA'& tr't license and writing up the lint private property acd.Jlenl report In the acquittal but. Florio loll hll 1'!lrol bea~· «I.lo ,lderl\lf)' blmoell. The elller iJld the .. Ames Roltean:h Center here said Thur .. ,.,........., hlllAlry al the Irvine Police l>epariment. · He bu shlct -1'f· In police plannlnt' My.-S ~ wquld be bOmbe<L · day the spaoo:rott should rtach the 200- WooU.ll the rneyor wu lmpresoed with the fotee'• "tlllcleney.• IDd ........ii.In an olllce' clo11n tbe l1Ail ,OffJcon lnvllliiattd t\ut f O'u n d mllllon-mlle mark today and, Ir all goes --from the poll"" chief. ~ In ~-well, "8cb Jupiter on Doc. a, Im . • • ) ~ ' ~ I Surrender By Spassky Does T1·ick .REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPT) -Bobbv Fischer today fulfillrd hi:. childhood dream and became thr. first American wo,rld chess champion , \l'inning the Ut!e on .a. telephoned resignation from Russia s Bor\s Spassky in the 2lst game. .The new chanlpion then \l'as \ate for his own coronation . sp.assky analyzed the game alt night looking for a way to save a draw and his tl11e. but telephoned arbiter~ Lothar S~mi~ shorUy after noon to announce his res1gn~Uon without· resuming play. Spassky emerged from his hot el a short tilhe later and a wtll·wisber ap- . proached·hlm to wish him luck. •'•'l'barik yoU, but I don't need ft " Sl>U!9'c~ld shyL·' "I 1hall.iiot .reaunle tlfll ....... ~-: .. W• "" ... A'• I .,.,... --D1 ll-lftt~-ld champJ~ 11 • • . ' Schn)i4 and Intemallona1 \Cb es s FederaUQn President Max Euwe, the Jast nQD-Russtan to hold the title, hastily ~ ranged a· coronation ceremony in ~he playing hall. .They raced to Fischer 's hoteJ to tell h1.m he was the new world champion. Fischer asked for it in writing from Spassky. \Vlth the pieces still on the chessboard f~om the adjourned 21st game Thursday ~1ght, Sclunld sat at his desk in the play- ing hall, waiting. Fischer, true to his capriciOUJ•fOnn, charged in 16 minutes late. A crowd of .several hundred who had come . thlnklng they would see cheS!, burst into wild applause and shouted •',Bobby! Bobby!" ~ new champion, who teamed the game at the age of 6 and vowed he would be '."orld cha~plon at 9, stood quietly playing with bis fountain pen and looking shy for the first time. Schmid then. came forward to the edge of the stage and announced : "~adles and gentlemen. Mr. Spassky resigned game 21 by telephone to me at 12:50 p.m. This is a legal \vay to resign. !vfr· ~iscber has won the 21st game and 1s winner or the world championship match." The crowd again went wild, standing in the seats, shouting, cheering. stomping. Fischer looked out at the crowd, then down at his feet, walked over to sign his scoresheet Ma almost ran out. Euwe said it was the-second time a champlonshlp had been decided over the telephone. "When Jos~ Raoul Capablanca resign.. ed his last game in Buenos Aires in 1927 (S.. CllAMPJON, Page %) Orange Coast Weather lt may look cloudy out there, but the weatherlady says it wll1 be mostly sunny on Saturday with highs of 70 at .the beaches. rising to 85 inland. Lows tonight .around 60. INSIDE TODA 'Y The Lvrtc Opera As1ociatio-n of Oranae County is presenting the Musieat.adaplation•of Shaw'1 "Pygmalion," "My Fair Lady" in the Irvine Bowl. See today'1 Weekender. IN!IM 11 C11i .. r11l1 J l,.M. .. ,. 1 (l11$1tltoll 11-4' c-rc.1 11 c .... ,....,. 11 Dfftll lttllctt t ''"' ... ''' '"~ . '111""1•1-••ll !1.!t llNJM.t lt·ll Motl•~ 14 At1t1 LttlMrl 14 MtTitl ,,.,. • ) ' ( ' • • . - ' \ ) ' >L • 3 Meclianics liot to Deat1i -,_ sr:-LOUIS (~Pr ~ 'l'br<e- mec:blnlc:1 •ere shot to death TbundaJ night at the B!State Tr~nslt Sy.11lem garage. Polict sajd the assa ilant was nnother employe v.ho came 10 pick u.~ hllf pn;.i check. 'fhe vlcllm!. were idrntified a~ James I. Story, 32. of Arnold; Marvin E. Cray, 52. of St. Louis 'County. nnd Oo11alrl Lu Parrish, 30, of Webster Groves. Pullet !laid "1111esses told ofrlcerii 1hat whe n the un ide ntif ied lmploye came to pick up his check ht got into a dlscus~ion with Story, a roreman. ' Fro111 Page J CHAMPION. •• to Alexander Alekhine. it wu also by telephone," Euwe said. The 21st game was adjourned Thurs· day and Spassky scaled his 41st move in --~•-brown paper envelope that was to have been opened when the game resumed to- day. World chess experts said then he had no chance to win. • They s~ld an "incredible blunder'' by Sptwky on his 30th move Thur!iday cosl him lhe game and the championship. Aller the telephone call today Schmid aought a ruling from Dr. Euwe, the presld,nt of the federation. Euwe said a telephone resignation was valid and permissible. Fischer did not even know at the time be was world champion. Crowds were still buying tickets outside the playin~ hall and fighting for 11e;.ts in the cafeteria when the telephone call came. Cramer and the new champion 's sec- ond, the Rev. William Lombardy, told Fischer shortly after he awoke, ready lo resume the game. Fischer becomes . the first official American world chess c h a m p i o n although Paul Morphy of New Orleans held the unoffiClal world title in -las&-59~ before the World Chess Federation was formed. There were some similarities between Fischer and Morphy. Morphy won hi• first major vlct.ory when he waa 12; Fischer was lf when he won the U.S. championship. Morphy was 22 when he became champion, Fischer 29. Unruh Comes Out For McGovern LOS ANGELES (!IP) -Sayinl be was cancemed with defections from the Democratic party. former California legislative kingpin Jess Unruh ~ounced .today his support for the McGovern· Shriver presldentJel ticket Unruh, who 1tepped down as speaker of the state A1aembly in an Ohsucce1sful bid to unseat Republican GOV. Re8gan in 1970, volunteered to aerve the campaign cf George McGovern and Sargent Shriver in any capacity which he was asked. "I intend lo vote for them and to do whateve r else J can lo assure their elec- tion," Unruh told a news conleren~. Death Sentence Urged by Panel TALLAHASSE , Fla. (UPI) Florida's specia l state house committee an capital punishment has rttommended reinstating the death penalty f o r premedl~ted murder, with j u r I ea deciding premeditation In each case. By a five-to-One vote, the committee decided Thursday to look Into lei:ial means of restoring. the penalty -with no more debate on whethc(' capital punish· rnent itself was morally justlfiable. "The committee has heard testimony for almost a month now . su fficient to convince five of the six members that capital punishment is a deterrent," said Rep. Jeff D. Gautier, chairman of the panel. o-.N61 COAST DAILY PILOT lJ!c O!'t"9rC•nl 0A1LY PILOT, wl?fl wlllcll I• comblnN lh• "'""'·Pr111, II Pl.lbll.t'leid by tr.1 Or•'lt• Co.ti 1'11bllth!"9 Com~"'· S-· r•I• tdlllonl trl P11bll1,,.., Mtnd1y ttl......,9h f rlcl1y. for (0111 M1t1. Jf•wport ••Kii. Hunt/ng!Gn •••ch/F1111n!llft V•ll•Y. L•gUM Bffcl!. lr•lf>t/Stcldltb•tk 1nd Sin Cll,.,fn!1/ 1111 J11tn (1pl1t•tno. A 1•n9lt ft'9•ontl .,t'd•llOn It Pllbil11!t'd 51t11rihYt tnd S11nclayt, Tiii pnMIJ¥1 Pvbll.tllng pltnl h It l» Well ll•Y 5rrn1; (Ollt M•••· Ct lllOrnle, tM1'. Rob1rt N. w.,d Pff\o<ltnl t lld PuOll•lllf J 1ck It. Cvrl1v V'"9' rn1 •net G~n•••I M1n1q1• . om11 K11vil \ !<11!0• T~o"' .f A. M urphl111 '"~ EaiHif' Ch1 rl1 . loo• -ichtttl I'. Nall S-Cl1-11t9 Offlc• JOS No~ ll C1mi11• -111, ,1672 Ott... Offl"" Co1tt Mt11 JJO Wtt! Bty Sir"! N...,....t St1<ll• lUl Ntwpa•1 Boultvtr• HUl'lllntlln Bitch. 11111 lt•cll Bovltttrd Lfollfll INcfl; '11 fDft1t A- T ... plte .. 17141 442-4111 Cl ... lffd Atl.,..ttltl .. 641·1671 S.11 C.._. .. AU D•,•rt-tts: T•t.ph•tt 4t1-4410 (Opyrltht. 1ftl, Ot8ng1 (Diii • ~utllllhl"t C.,,.,..,,. Ho l!fws oerl•• !ll11•!rtllon1, tdltorlat '"'"'' "' 111 ... 1111e,...•nts llt'lllll .... , be f.Odll(fd W!tftOUI 11*1411 ..... lfll11iel'I .. "-.,.,..,,, I-•·· StGnd c.f.I .. MS!ttt HN II c.r. Mui. Ct lltornlt. IWKrl1tllotl 9'I' t•rrltr U.U '"'"'"•"' .., ""u 1.1.11 ,,..""''"' ... uit.,y •ttlMlltftt a 61 ~llllf, ' • Not Aware Of Break-in -Mitchell WASHINGTON (UPI) -John N. r.titcbeU, President Nixon's campal1n n1.anogcr at the time of the break-in of Democratlc htadquartera, aaid today he had "no advance knowledge" of the alleged buggiD1 at the party ofllct1. (Related story, P1ge 4). Emerg.ing from a brief session with lawyer.1 for 'the Democratic party, Mitchell told reporters he was "in no way involved'' in the affair. The former attorney general appeared at the law offices ot F.dward Bennett \\'illianu, who is representing Democr1t1 in a $1 million civil damage: suit filed in connection with the break-in June 17 at the Democrallc National Committee headquarters in the Water1ate hotel· a.Partment'i)ffi~ complex here. New lega~ maneuverings cut short his ·appearance, and Mitchell said ques· tioning "didn't get to the paint" o( whether he had foreknowledge of the in· c1dcnt. "But I can swear now that I had no advance knowledge," he said. • . • All'll lln Pllell - • Delegate To Chicano ---- Confab Shot f'r<lnl Win S.rvltel A dtlegate to the flrat naUonal politlcal convention in El Paso or a Mexlcan- Anierlcan group was shot to death by a · 1ervice station attendant in New Mexico where he stopped btcause of an overheato- ed_ radiator. The main controversy at today's open- btg of the convention of the Raza Unlda party was; not the political future of Mex· ica&Americans. but the killing. • The victim, Ricardo Falcon of the Col· orado delegation, was riding in a car with other delegates. !'Because Falcon did not buy gu,and because Falcon was using the station's , water, he wu shot to death t#lce," the convention leaders said ln a telegram aent to the White House Thursday. The Raza party demanded an investf.. gallon by Attomt,Y General Richard • -1iliin<li<lls.~~ The dftaJis of the shooling were in dif.-[ pute. /, Authorities in Orogrande. N.M., where the incident occtUTed, said Falcon argued Mitchell had been scheduled to make a secret sworn sta.tement in connection wit! the Democrats'· suit, which charges invasion of privacy and violation of civil rights laws against five men arrested at the Watergate. Poli~ said they had elec· ironic eavesdropping gear in their A WOMAN DIED IN THIS SCORCHED AUTO AFTER COLLISION IN WESTMINSTER - Frustr11ted by Flames, All Onlookers Could Do Wu Witch Her Die with tlie service station owner, Perry Brunson, and attacked him. Police said Brunson fired two warning shots and then shot Falcon, 27, twice, killing him instantly. Falcon was not anned. possession. , Henry Rothblatt, attorney for the five suspects filed suit to atop any more such depositions, contending the rights of hi.a clients "are being destroyed'' by the publicity given the case. In response to newsmen'• questions, Mitchell aaid he alao had "no knowledge" about how '114,000 in checks intended for thn Nixon campalJn fund apparentJy wound up 1n the Florida bank account of ane of the suapecb, •ex-CIA agent Bernard L. Barker, 11] wu not connected with the finance <.'Ommlttee of the rHJectlon committee," Mitcbe.U said . .,J had nothing what8oever to do with that aide or It." MJLchell said be had no Idea who w11 behind the break-in. "If J did, I certainly wouldn't be stating it for the press becauae crlmlnaJ proceedings are going on," he said. As he has said before, MJtchell branded the Democratic lawsuit as "demagoguery ol the worst type," but pledged to cooperate by making a full depoaltlon later if it could be arranged. Mitchell resigned from Nixon'• cam· paign or1anizatlon IOOll after the break· in but this was not related to the Watergate affair. He left the Cabinet as attorney general lo cmcentrate on managin g the President's re-electlon ef~ fort and left that poat at hia wife's in· sistence. Teacher Quits Post SAN DIEGO (AP) -Dr. Francis J. Mueller. a widely known textbook author, s,ys he's qultUng United States Interna- tional University because he is "out or g,:au" with its president. Mueller has been academic dean at the Ca lifornia Western campus - one of two top posts consolidated recently and filled by Dr. Wesley Lloyd. ~-------~----- From Page J WRC>NG-WAY ..• highway Patrolmen said, no one was hurt in either car. Moreno was carrying a passenger in his car, -who-was asleep until the moment of impact. Patrolmen identified him as Patrick J. CUrry, 25-, also of ~mp Pendleton. _ Moreno fa~s charges of misdemeanor drunken driving in the freak accident. Officers said both cars wert totaJ losses. The spectacular crash was the second in as many days in San Clemente where the elements could have lead to death, but where no one was injured. In the same general area Thursday morning three cars came together at El Camino Real and Santa Inez. One vehicle fl ipped onto another, yet no one suffered serious injuries. That crash involved as well. Marine persoMel Thais Execute · Rapist-killer BANKOK (UPI) - A firing squad has executed a grtnrun~ raplst-ldller 1nd hf• accomplice at Sattahtp dlstrict about eo miles southeast of here for the murder of a 13-year-old girl. Sayant Huiyai, 21, smiled and joked with police officers while eating his last meal before a large crowd and being led to the execution booth in front or the 10. man firing squad. His companion, Tee Wandee, 35. was more subdued. The men were found guilty of raping and killing the girl June 15 and then toss- ing her b()d)' into a canal. Coast Area Camp Sites Overflow for Holiday Thousands of Labor Day vacationers will flock lo Southern Ca I i r o r n i a campgrounds and sta te parks on th is three-da y weekend only to find them fill- ed . according to a State Parks and Recreation Department spokesman. The spokesman said so1ne Southlnnd ca1nps have been booked solid for the holiday sinct early June. Others not requiring reservations are filling up fast on a first-come. flrsl·serv· ed basis. Early campers began trickling ~the open campsights on Thurs d e y. Campground offitjat11 expect camps to reach full capacity tonight or early Saturday morn ing. Though campsig hts at Doheny and San Clemente state beaches Rre booked solid through late September. those at San Onofre will be offered on a first-come, first-.served basis . Both O'Ne il and Featherly Parks are expecting capacity crowds for their open campgrounds. .... A Feathcrly park spokesman rec;ilJed, "\Ve had to tum people invay the Friday even ing starting the ~lernorinl Day Holi· day. I thu1k we'll have to do 11 again thLS wcekend. ·• Open campgrounds in Clcvelnnd Na· tic.nal forest include El Cariso. Blue Jay and Upper San Juan camµsigh ts, all either on or near Ortega Highway, 75. They have overflow ca1nping areas av11ilnble with siles at SI per day per unit. Other parks that serve campers Y.'llhout reservallons are Emmawood St11te Beach just not1h of Ventura, Refugio State Dach just north of Golet11, Ventura County Beaches 11nd Ven,&url Marina Campgrounds. So~ inland cnmps open 10 campert without reservations Include Clswell Memorial Park, Vosemll e and Sequola n11tion:it pnrks plus U.S. f' ore al campgrounds Jn the Sin Gabfltl MO\!& tains 11nd near Bi~hop and Lane P\rle. Overflow arena: are 1vailabre for campers at Salton Sea and San Lull Reservoir, near Los Banos, off Highway 5. Besides campsites, a scarcity of reservoir water bas been reported by the Federal Bureau of Reclamation. But of- ficials are confident most re servoirs are full enough for use through the wee kend. An official at Lake Casitas, off llighway IOI in Santa Barbara County, said the water surfa~ should be about 13 feet below last spring's high. Booting and fishing facilities are available. although the official said hot weather has made fi shing conditions-poor. Sv•imming is nol allowed in the lake. Lake Cachuma, in Santa Barbara Crunty, had a water level of 32 fee t below the high point last week. llowever, boat launching ramps can be used to 32 feet below the high waterline. Additional ramps will be .Provided for use in lower water. Though swimming in the lake is not allowed, two pools near the reservoir nnd a recrt:ation center will be used. Fishing at Lake Cachuma ls reported lo be poor because of exception.ally clear wRlcr. San Luis reservoir will use boat ramps de ;pile Jow water levels. Water quality Is good. according to lake officials, but fishing is alow due to high winds and waves, Adequate l:xlat ramp faciUlies wllh stab le water levels are avAilable at O'Neill Afterbay, just bc.Jow the reservoir. The water level at Millerton Lake, near Fresno, wW dip to 100 feet below the top of Frtant Dam by Labor Doy. Boat ramps will not be in use. However, officials r e po r t e d a makeshllt awlmming beach baa betn constructed and f!shing condltlon1 are sood. ThoUgh lire danser i. lalrcy hlsh. onli ooe epecial restrl(Uon has 1*11 ordered by tho U.S. Fottll Service. Fire mtrtctlona .,. hnpoled .., ....,_ ntY Pin.. State ROltrve, on Ille Sao Dle10 .,..,~ The ana bu bad !Ive llrit since May. ~ Trapped Countian Dies In Auto Crash Inferno Byslanders watched ln horror Thurs. day night as a 29-year-old woman was trapped in her car and burned to death by "Rginf....g8t.Oline-fed flames after a rear-end collision on Wt. s t m i n s t e r Avenue. Westminster police said Ruth Ann Fagan, 13456 Newland St., Garden Grove, died almost immediately after her small foreign auto was !truck while' .she was From PQfle J DRAFT .... numbers 95 and below who. become available for induction er altemale service after mid-November will be liable for induction. or alternate service during the first thiee months of 197$ II there are draft calls during that period. It has been normal pncUce to avoid drafting men near tbe Ouistma.s-New Yeorllolldoy~~·. ' A S.loctive semce l]lOtesman lald aD those in the prime group with numbers up to 95 will get their lnd~n DQ!ice1 before Decembet'. "l'liooe Wbo <Ollld get calls in the fll'St three months of nert year are those with numbers 95 and lower who lose deferments late in the year, he: explained. waiting to make a left tum Into a shop- ping center near Newland Street. "You don't last long in the kind of furnace she was in," said Jim Noon, head of the Weslminster police traffic division. The driver of the second auto, Samuel T. lfaCkwith , 22, of 6321 Farinella Drive, Huntington Beach, was not held pending further investigation, said Noon. Noon said that after the Fagan car was struck, it skidded over on its side. He said a small flame began coming from the rear of the vechicle at impact. "The driver of the second car suffered bums on bis hair and clothino because he was in a conVertible and apparently burning gas wel1l fiying through the air,"- Noon sald. Five un identified bystanders rushed to the foreign car all d turned it right· side-up, Nom aaid. "but just as tJley did, the flanlel lll<lmO lllddenly very vlolail and it became Impossible to get near the car." The fire departmeat arrived within fift m.l.,utea, pl lmpaot, Nocm aaid . II wa too Jate. r· Hactwlth was rushed to Westminster Hospital where: bf wu treated for burm, cuts, and bruises anc! later released. Police blocked off Westminster Avenue for about two hours following the 8 p.m. aceldent, re-routing traffic while they removed debris. Brunson was charged with manslaught· • er and released on his own recognizance.' · But mi;mbers of the Colorado del~g~ tion in the same care with Falcon said it. did not happen that wsy. "Falcon did not attack Brunson. Perry Brunson, through hls actions, provided the incident. Of the shot5 "fired , all were in rapid succession. Brunson fired no warning shots. This was a racist act cl. cold blooded murder," said Colondo deJ .. egate Jose Gonzalez. The telegram sent to Washington, writ· ten by the organizars of the convention who were making last-minute prepara· tions when the shooting occured, called tbe killing 0 another dark day in the biJ. tory of white America ." "Cannot an American citizen obta.ln emergency services in Americafi cities, on American roads without fear for hi.! life? Cannot a Chicano attend a political convention without fear or 1068 oJ hia life?" the wire said. Priscilla Falcon, Falcon 's widow, was tn the'Cal' when her husband was shot. She was attending the convention. but decJ.in. . ed to speak or make any statements. • The delegations comprised about 50 • delegates from each of 10 stat.ea -AJ'i.. 7.008, California, Colorado, Illinois, Kan. sas, Michigan, New Mexico, Orq:ou, Texas and Washington. Mother of 10 Dead CORTE MADERA - A Kansai City mother of 10 died while swimming in an apartment pool with her 8-year-old son. authorities said. Mrs. Shirley Sublett, YT, was declared dead on arrival Wednesday at Marin General Hospital In San Rafael 15 minutes after she sank unconsciollll to the bottom of the pool in shallow water. SUMMER SALE ENDS SATURDAY • lest chence to choos• ••feet 9roup1 from H..,._ d-. Dra.t. Mertt.g•, .. nd m,.ny oth•rs .. t r•duc•d pric•s. All uphobt•ry floor 1 .. mpl•1 h .. ...-. b••n 1le1hed, .. nd we .. ~ ,.ccepiin9 •p•ciel ord•r• from Hll'ltolt1 HlltNCI•, •nd MCll'te C.SO. •t SALE PRICES. SAU n1cn Dinl119 Tabla 125. Ann Ct.airs US. .. CH Sida Ct.airs 115. IACH • DREXE~ERITA61>-HENREDO~WOODMARK.-K.UASTAN ---------- • INTEllO.RS WIUDAYS I SATV,DAYS t.00 tw l:JO JAIDAT 'IL t.00 NEWrQRT IEACH e 1727 WESTeUFF D~ "41.2011 TORRANCE e 2J'4t f-IAWTHORNI ILYO, 171·121' LA6UNA BEACH e 145 NORTH COAST HWY. , •• . ...... , I ) I lh In 11 a tr fr F d • ' ~0 DAILY PILOT F-. S.,1-I, 1972 OVER THE COUNTER ~ _NASI> Ll1tlt1111 for Thursd1y, Augutl 31, 1'7J FINANCE Keeping Land Promise Gas Leasing Tracts Bid meet the $10,000 panther* PANTERA ••• by .l'!eTomaso ••. imported for Uncoln-MttCUJ'Y. ltaUan coachwork created by the brllllant GhJa Studios of Turin. Ford designed the 351 OD 4V V~ engine. Four wheel bJ.. depenent 1uspension and mid-ship enai.nt placement. Fiv• 1pttd a:ear box, fully synchronlzed ••• •Pantera ••• Italian for Panther ••• YOURS~-:·, TODAY! Penonalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For YourMlf or • friend- MUTUAL FUNDS • • ' COMPLETE-NEW; iYORK STOCK UST ' I I • • UPI T•"""' ·:·Tinker Goeti Hotne ··Detroit attorney Edward Langs prepares to put a happy collie named Tinker on a plane from Detroit · · to Mid\tay City, Calif. Tinker is the-pet of 14-yelll' '·• old Vanessa Roman who had to leave the dog be- hind when she moved from Michigan because she didn't have en'ough mo~ey for her fare. The money was raised by the humane society and Tinker was on her way. ·Camping Vehicle • • Pelicans' Population Increasing SACRAMEllTO (AP) -The reproduc t ion rate or Callfoml1'1 endangered bron pellca111 la bounclns back a lit- tle, and there la hope thll muna fewer pollutanla in coaatal wa~n than before. Tbe Calllomla Flab and Game Department ~ ~7 youll( pellcana out or m ...Ung attempll on ollallor9 lalanda thla year, compared to ... en young from fOO nestlnl "We're hoJtl"• this means there Is a dotont.,ard t~ e "d I• pollu·~ .· tants In the mar• lne eeosystem.'' -~ .... --~--~~--,- attempts in 1971, and on~yes ~-only one-young bird from 552 nesting attempts in 1970• "We're hoping thiJ mean1 there Is a downward trend in pollul•nts In t h • marine ecosystem," the department'• coordinator of n o n g a m e wildlife, Howard R. Leach, !&ld. ' NOT TllAT TBERE . la • shortage <lf brown pelicans. Aboul 30,000 to 40.000 of them mostly south of the border in the Gulf •of California. Leach said the birds that stay in Mexico • ' a r e reprodu!=lng well." She's Got It Wired A young worker inspects safety grids which guard electric heat elements in terminal units o! large air conditioning systems at Borg-Warner Corp. in York. Pa. The firm manufactures whole systems to cool oUice buildings and schools. DAILY PILOT ,If -Men Want Equality r • Bwine11 World-Seu Men u·~11 ew Jobs By Lt!IOY POPE Nlltllnc Olltlook Nld. Only ------'""I hall • doleD 1"11'1 •So mal• lllll'!lff found II bani 1o Jet a<> u,.1..._.,..., NEW YOIUC -IA prlvat< ceptanco from female col· Ute "mtn'• Jib'' ii• vque and lequet or to win promotioba puny uncferaJ'cOnd movement In the holpltall. • In the bua!Mq world it'• for no!. NOT ONLY BAS the prel-.u lad)'Ub ~kl Mary udltt largely 1ubllded, the Alm QullJn of Loo Gatoll, can Nuralng OUtlook apok<snan .., • lleeplejack, thouJand,I of said, hut DW'ling is attracting melea have decided they can• men ol admlnlatraUve ability bt telephorle operators O< who win pootl u head ....,.. repla"' airline steward•'"' and supervlaon. Nor are male or become head nurses lD a • ni.rses any longer always hli hoopital. atuck off In the poycltlatrlc wards or other P>Sts wbtre FINANCE SCBOOL .BOAl\Dli arellnd· atrength may he the chief re. Ing they mutt ae«pt •P-qulalte: '--------""" pllcatlons from male teacberl A new element of com- lor the middle graQUDOr poUllon between male and gradeJ even though thal will female nuraeJ baa developed. foroe hlghu 1alarlos for both Many ,.,...ISM docton In male and female teachers. private ·practice now hire "Men'• lffi" li iD put I physician 11 I i It a D t s at counter reaction to women'• aalarlu that JnaY be twice llb. In the put hall dozen thai of a nurse. Male """"' yean mllllolll ol joliil have ea>Uy step in!D tbeJe Jobi. This rankles many a female nurse wbo bu more tralnlng arid eij)erlence tfiitlTh e average m a I e p&ysiclan's assistant. opened to women. 'nlla bu r .. ulted · In aoclal presaure ag•inlt reserving .. r1a1n types of joba for women and even laws to forbid It. IN.THE CASE of one major airline, American, it bu led to abolition of !be t e r m stewardeuea. She or be who ta.kts your U>ket, 1erva your meals or drlnka on planes now is called a "fllgbt attendant." County's Assessment Level Slightl} High United Air Lines' still clings to the term. stewardeu, but a1'o has S5 male !light at- tend t n ta among · 5,000 steward ...... Board of Equalization Chairman John W· Lynch saya final county assessment_ ratios computed by the Board pla .. the average local property assessment level In Orange County at ~.5 percent of market value, compared with the statewide weighted average of 24.S percent. allowable tolerance of lbe 25 percent ~uired by law. · --~·st;.dards Probed An estimated 12,000 to 15,000 brown pelicans winter off California, and far fewer stay for the spring reproduction period. The department's spring_ count this year, from an airplane, was 2,500. They are the ·only PeTicans in -the state. They can be seen in sma ll flocks, flying graceful wingovers, from many points along the coast. Toast to Wine Read Label for Best Buys By SYLVIA PORTER how to read wine labels. Cau· tions the Christian Brothers, prem i um Ca lifornia winemakers, "Wine label& can be very misleading and con- fuse rather than guide you." Incidentally, any wine with 'less than 10 percent or more than 14 percent alcoholic con- tent is not a traditional dirmer At least three of United'• male ID(lht attendants aro lurloushed pllot.t, h o I d l n g down the' bumbler job while waiting recall to the cockpit. United also has 200 male stewai'ds on overaeas-filghts to Hawaii and, in general, the in- temaUonal airlines have near· ly as many male atewarda a1 '11le final fi~res, which deviate s l 'l g h t 1 y from preliminary ratios announced by the board in July, afiOw four counties -Alameda, Los Angeles,-Mono, and Orange - with ratios slightlv gre::iter than 25 percent. AU counties, bowever1 are within an The changes bi ratios from the July preliminary figures renect dec.islons in cases then pending in the boards office of appraisal appeals at the cutoff date for computation of pN!llminary ratlo.s. Also, in .some counties there. were ad- justments arl.slng from such items as late submission of the data on O])en Ii~~ land and acqulsitk>n or . propeny by goviminent -agencies. Further, tJie liudltors or many counties reported different assessed values than those reported by assessors in July. • WASHINGTON !AP) -The National Transportation Safe- ty Board has proposed adop- tion of 1peclfie safety stand· 'Mds for recreational vehicles such a1 light ttucks, camper bodies for pickup . trucks, travel trailen. motor homes. dune buggies and mowmoblles. In a 31·page report the board alao suggested Thursday that 11pecial driver licenses be re· quired for use of /j u c b vehicles. The safety board proposed further that the I n t e r i o r Department close c e r t a i ri federal wilderness or national forest arens to the public ex· cept on a permit basis. with the driver and the vehicle sub- jected to inspecUon. ' • 'SPECIFYING TWO.way citizen-band radio equipment for all vehicles entering cer· taln wilderness or restricted areas would not be an unreasonable regul ation . alonJt ·1\•llh certain m i n i m a 1 emergency and rescue gear, Idaho Tries -winemaking Experinient MOSCOW, ldnho (AP) Idaho, already known for its _potatoes, is flirting with the • possibility or becoming a wine- producing state. :'. A few fanners in southern • 'Jdaho are experimenting with 11everal varirtics of grapes. .The UJllversity of 1daho :it · ·Mosco"' Is te~:;ti ng the graoes, , trying to dell'rmine the best harvesting s ca s on and measuring their acid-sugar ratio. Tony Horn, a unh·erslty ex- tension horticulturis t at Boise, shJps grapes from several fi ve-acre v i n e y ards in 1outhwest Idaho to the university, where the food Science dcpnrlmcnt is running tests. Horn said some wine gr Ap<>s . ha\·e been gT0\\'11 succrss rully In an 11rea "'es! of Boise for about 10 year.~. • The experimrnl~ include turning out a few bnlches of wine at the un ivcr•it,v as a final test. as a prerequisite to gaining permission to ~nter remote or primitive areas," the repor1 said. The board said there has been an explosive growth in recreational vehicles because of higher personal incomes, in- creased leisure time, and greater activity by retired people. The report noted estimates that at the end or 1971 there were some 3.7 million recrea· !ional vehicles -m o t o r homes. campers and trailers -as well as four million boat trailers. Production of such vt.hicle11 In 1971 totaled more than 525,000 with sales amounting to $1.289 billion. JN SPITE OF all this volume, the board said, there is little data on accidents, ac· cident rates and causes in the recreational area. The report cited two moun· tain·road accidents to ii· lustrate the basic safety hazards of off.hip;h,vay recrea· tional-veh icle dri ving : A car slipped off a steep can. yon access road in lhe western Colorado mountains July 6, 1970, killing nine of lhe 12 occupants. and a jeep descending lhe same road a year later ~'ent out of C<Jntrol. killing three in a family of four. The report also pointed to a collision between De.ming and Lordsburg, N.M., April 3, 1971. killing four persons rid· ing in a small travel trailer being lowed by a pickup camp- er. THl-:RE \VERE at least 102 snowo1obile deaths and prob- nbly 6.000 in juri rs in the 197(). 71 winter season. the report added. The board said It knows of no la\\'S In any state requiring special drivet qualifications, experience or demonstration of skill in operating motor homes, pickup campers, ve-- hicles with trailers. or multi· purpose and off-highway ve-- hirles Allhough most federal mo- 101 vehicle safety standards :i pply to some aspects of rec· realional vehicles, they do not do so in terms \Yhlch cope directly with the range of problems and safely hazards ;n\·ol,·rd, the board snid. Bogus. Leaflet VA-No Divide1id D1ie t WASHlNGTON (AP) -The Veterans Administration says "a cruelly deceptive" and false leanet is hflng cir· c:ulated In many U.S. cities saying~that veterans of World War RGI Insurance will get ll special dividend, .. Thb: 11 entirely f:1lse ,'' the VA said, 11le leaDet is being circulated widely In the Pentagon, the VA aald. and "Jt has been popping up all over lhe ~country," with an 1.ppllcatlon blank attached, resulttng In '.numerous p~ne caUs to the VA. Tbt VA aaid It did nol know who ls circuiallng the '.pamplilot or why. • They were placed on the federal and sipte endangered· species list.s because o f "reproductive distress" at their major <;alifornia nesting place, West Anacapa Island, 11 miles west of Oxnard. THJS YEAR, the pelicans nested at both West Anacapa and on another 1 m a 11 island six miles west of ii. Scientists who went ashore after the nesting period Iound "substantial nesting fa ilure '' indicated tiY rotten eggs and broken and thin egg shells. It'• generally the thin egg shells that cause reproductive distress, s a i d Leach. After a pelican lays an ~gg, then sit.s on It to hatch,the egg simply cOUapses. And while the subject is still controversial, 0 the scientific. community sees a elo.se cor· rolation between thin eggshells and the amount of pollutants in the marine ecosystem," be said. POLLUTANTS sucn as DDT have been traced as they wash out of croplands into streams, into the ocean, and into fish, which are eaten by pelicans. The pelicans that remain in Mexicnn wale.rs feed from a di(ferent marine ecosystem which c ontains fewer pollutants. But the eggs from California pelicans which have returned to Mexico also have thin shells, Leach said. Leach said the amount of DDT being used in California is only about 1 percent of what H was 10 years a.go. But there is a question of whether other pollutants are- involved, too. Scientists are analyz.lng the eggshells and comparing the results to those of former years. ' .. .. IF THE reproduction rate continues upward, we could, hopefully, find out why," Leach said. The U.S. National Park Service ha1 placed West Anacapa Island off llmils to humans between.March 15 and Sep!. 15, and thia probably helps, too, Leach said. "When the pelicans went on the enda ngered species list, it seemed like every scientl.!t in California wanted to go out there and collect e I g s , photographen wanted to lake pictures, and reporters wanted I? write atorles," he said. Microdata Offer Told It's scarcely a secret that drinking of wine is in a great boom all over the world - very definitely, even spec· tacularly, including millions of us in the U.S. -and it's less of a secret that prices of wines are rising rapidly to new historic peak>. As it is with steak, so it ls now with wine: this is another clusic cau -I! of "demand-' I pull" lnfla- t ion. To tr anslate, the demand o u t running_ the supply ~~ ~n~e!~~: I ' prices a r e i-ottT being "pulled" relentlessly up- ward. THE DOCUMENTATION ls a cinch. In the U.S. alone, the annual consumption of wlne is crossing the 305-million-gallon mark. up about 60 percent in the past live years alone, and New York's Sherry·Lehmann, one of the leading wine merchants of the w o r I d , estimates that world demand is rising 15 percent year after year. At the same time. the 1971 vintage on the European level was hardly more than hall a normal crop -forcing up the prices of the 1911 wines and, consequently, the prices 01' older years. "This particular supply problem will be solved orily if 1972 is plentiful and ,R'ood," says Sherry-Leh mann 's S. Aaron. "And that is far from a certaint}." As far as imported wines are concerned, the key factor is that the great \vines are produced on less than 1 per· cent of the worl d's entire vineyard area. Meanwhile, wine collecting and wine "talk" have become among the most "in" of hobbles. Wine has joined such leisure ac-- tivities as world travel, art collection, hi-fi, etc. Wll.L PRICES go down? No. About the best you can hope for is that they'll become somewhat stabilized. What, tbtn shoulci and can you -an amateur wine drlnker and collector -do to hold down your costs In this area? stewardessea. i•••--•-••"ll The Bell Telepbono com- panies have only 500 male owatora Olll of lSS,000 hut, slgnlfic81)tly, 3.1 pereont ol the new operators hired in the first quarter or tm were male. Telepbone.......1..e..r vi c e representaUves are another traditional female praerve but now there are 400 mt.n among S5,000 aervlce call takers. wine. • Consider joining an established wine-buying club whJcli 'buy1 its wine in large batche> and a1'o !! backed by professional advisen who are trying to help you save money. • Buy wine by the case for IT'S ONL y fair to note that savings of up to 10 percent., women's lib al!IO baa made • Buy wine on sale for sav· headway in the telephone ings of another 10 to 20 per· world. 11ie Bell compatlles cent. now have 3,500 w o m e n • Buy wine "futures" tn the craftsmen doing work that form o( a commitment to buy men used to, but they are a before the wine is bottled and tiny part of the plant army of then plan .to hold the wine un-2171000 workers. Finance Briefs eH11att Sale LAS VEGAS -S!ockholders In the Four Queellll Hotel here have voted unanimoUaly to sell their lnlereBts In Hyatt Corp. tn return for $17 .5 million . · The vote came after a day-long meeting with the board or directors for the hotel and a court ruling which llated that the state could enter into the sale. Iii it is mature: about eight t.o A spokesman for American t~n year.s for bordeaux and Telephone & Telegraph Co. e Big Loci five to six years, for bur~ 'd new emplo)'e transfer n dies. Avoid the t~ptation .to ;iona plan going into effect in LOS ANGELES -Great gulp down your wines, .w~e -September should r e v e a I Southwest Corp. says it has remembering too that agmg, is whether these c r 0 1 1 0 v e r arranged 1 '5 m i 11 1 o n by no m~an.s a key to quality trends between the sexes in mortgage loan to i t s for aU Willes. sharply CUrlously when the suhlidiary, Six Flags Over • ~fore y~ m~ke a major telepbo~ bualness was born Mid-America, Inc., from commitment m w1~e. try, and nearly a century ago all the D 1 v er s if i e d Mortgage carefully laste, a &ngle_ bottle operatnn were male. Investors. of tbe exact type and ~mt~g~; In the bolpltal world, the of· 'Ibe company said this was In many cases, small sphts ficial DW'llng organi28Uons another step in its program to are available to buyers. seek male nurses, a--restructuie its debt and Im· • IF YOU BA VE no storage ::kesman for the magulne prove its flnancia} oondition. area, see if you can arrange The law requires county assessors to assess at 25 per· cent of value, and all do, but many values may have been changed a!nce th• uae!!Ot' last appralaed a partlcuiaF property. The boan!'s figures represent estimates ()f the market values ·of locally assessable property u ol Iha current year. A cmmty's assessment ratio Js the key to a number of pro- grams involving about one billion dollan In a!ate ald to local governmenf1 or payments by local govemmenta to the llate. Tbe ratios also are used to Calculate assessed values of properties appealed to the boards of equalization or assessment appeals boarcb in certain counties, to adjust las: ratu of some intercounty dlstrlcb, and for o t h e r purposes. State ald It distributed to school districts with rtlatively low taxable wealth per child, The Board's ratio for a county is used together with a scllool district's assessed value to compute a di.strict'• taxable wealth. School district repay- ment ol state loans and thier debt limits are abo establiih- ed by fonnulas which involve these ratios. storage with a wine dealer (usually at a monthly charge of 20 cents a case. l • ·-----------------------~ Experinient with a variety of table wines of the types that sell by the hall-gallon or gallon -starting with the least expensive you can find, Be your own wine-taster and trust your own judgments. Note: In most European families, this is the category of wine consumed day in and day out -at a per-liter cost. which is about the same as the cost <lf milk. Of course, the better domeJtic U.S. wines are more expenalve -but tbtte are less upe111ive ones too, which are well worth a try. , · A1'o try adding to theae lea expensive wine:: a tea~ or so of 8DOther Ingredient ot two -and see what di!Uck>Us, ei:· citing drink you can invent at an equally delicious low cost ' Tea· Firm I . MemJll Lynch I I tellshowtoownin~in I I a diwrsified portfolio I I of highayield CCH porate bonds. I I Ewn iJJOU only have 1 I · $1,000 to ·rnvest. I I · AnnounclngtheMLCorpOiatelncomeFund. I I First Monthly Payment Serles. . I I Jt'sashnpleandconvenientwaytoinvestlna 1 1 I professionally, selected diversified portfolio of cor- 1 porate bonds. Unlts of the Fund cost $1,000 each I • "Become adventureaome and seek out wines that please you at prices that p1 .... you." Faces Suit urges Aaron. ln thit process, the expert suggest!, yoU must I Each month, you'll receive yourpro-rntashare I I of the interest paid by the bcinds in the fund I I· ' Fcrmcrelnfoonatlan,andacopyofthefund I abandon the big names "just Over Label u the art collector must atop , buying Picasoo and Chagall II . AP The he wants to pay a roaaonable DENVER ( ) -~·J prlco." You wlll, promiaea UnitedFarmWorkenbu~ • Aaron, 6nd alternatives that • fl0,!00 damqe lllllbfcl: .1 prospectus, mail the ooupon. I I "•· I I _.... I ·1 ..., '· W. I ... auperb u .s. Otltrlct Court .. Mlcrodata Corp. of San!a • Develop a reiaUonshlp of alleces thal National Tea Co. Ana, bis rued a reglsfraUon trust with a knowledgeable, or Chicago hll m • d,e statement with the SecurlUe1 established wln• merchant fraudu lent use of the ~J.1 &: Exchange Comm I 11 ton ·and sell sound advice on trademark OD honunloil ..,. I "" I . -ft ,,,..,..,.,.,_ ______ _ I _._... llW.,. _ _.~..._.,.Aaoaalt1:11 .a,.. I covering the pr<>J>O'ed aale of labels to buy what wlnea to tuce. 300,000 aharea of It• common store and not to ato,.., etc. ~aro ~~[~ ~ stock. You wlll dlacovtr personal rf ~ Do! 'F • m The o((crlng wlll he made favorites al a fraction of the N~Uon• b: the 1 : , , through underwrltert man-prices of well-known, beat-,.11· 1 "' ar blBdt . ~ 0..,ie aged by Hatrll, Uphurl lo Co. ing trade nam<t that h••• :::.\':':'\, but lie aakl thl Inc. priced you ou! of the market. .':.bl la not.uni lettttce The <Ompa!IJ d. a J. n.. And you'll have run .. well on '1t: .:it, alao ,:. for "a I 5· I I M•'1l'1llLL L.YNCH, . I I ...... c ..... _,.N .... •MITH INC I I ·• . , I NB~~BSM21:4Gellllhdo8t.Olllknla92MO, ('11') ~ I ~--~--------·······-----~ mlllluf1ctum and markets )'OIJt oc1y,,., In wlnet. 1 lnjunctlon IPfml :i:,i=.:~~~:: • BY ALL MEANS, learn :,~label by N•Uooal. 1--------------~~-".;..;;....,..--· ----..,...- I -· -' • ,. . .. •' ~ , ,I ,, I • • • Sc 0 0"lY PILOT° JJ ~r~~·~·~Stp~ltmbtr~~1,~u~n~~~:...-~..-::.~~__.;.;.__, • Friday :-s ·Closing PriCes-U>mplete New Y 01·k Stock Exchane:e List • -. • • • • • Mar et Records Rally m Trading NEW YORK {AP)-The stock market oent Wall Streeters off on their Labor Day weeken~ in a good : • mood, •taging a rally amid light trading Some analysts said the upswing was $pul'ffi! by ~ lnvesl<>rl' relief that the Federal Reserve Board did ;· :not raise i~ dlseounl rate Thursday. Some had eit· .. pected the mcrease and feared it would tighten the ,. .money supply. ~ • , Charles Lewis ol Treves & Co. said he believed :: -the rally was caused by a belie( that more of tbe •· same was coming. • e Lltwn Sult I.OS ANGELES Justice Department h 1 • 1•tsponded to lhe sale by UttoD Industries Inc. of its fleet 91 f;reat Lakes cargo vessels 'dy rnlng a lawsuit nlleging the sale violates federal nntit:nlzt i~l'A'S, The Beverly JI i 11 s con- glomerate, Ylhich has reported financial problems this year, said its Gre;i.t Lakes fleet ot nine cargo ves~ls arur one bnrge has been !\aid to thr Atneri<;Rn Ship Building Co. v( Cleveland. Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List Slid NII lllds.I Nl9ll Ltw (llM Cllt. hllt Ntl CMS.I Miff! Lew CleM C/11. S11H Net 1M1.I H!tll l .... Ci.11 Cllt. ' ~ltt N•I IMl.I Nitti UoW Clfft Cllt. 11'>-,, II II 111· I I 1 . . " ,, ,_ . 31'• • .. •• I J . 'I •. t • ~% OAJLY PILOT A4•oo4 'tll ,..-.. .......... (diaf• ..,, ••• lt7tJ JEFF GONn;R ffi , . , F~it.1, S•Pl!'"h<r i. nn • -- ' •• ~C 6ELJ,F\l)\IJEJ<:. S\O~~ IS F1t.llSl\(;D AL.10 WE\JC GoT GR.EAT 200 CHANCES ,..r:; FOB FREE • MERCHANDISE ,.,. -AT ,,.. BELLFLOWER I"'· • STORE SEPT. I, 2, 3 i 4 ELECTRIC BAB·B·O 3977 BON BON LAWN ~-"""'--·-CRAIB We're really setting you folb up for a gqod weekend. Strong metal &ame with • 797 tuff plastic webbing. 9 VOLT BATTERIES s~A. Use these for radios. toys, doorstops, paper weighta, or whatever. , • . .. I m•s CODD AT ALL STORES •••••••••••••••••••• . . ·• : BELLFLOWER~ : : STORE OPENS = 50 I 12 NOON FRIDAY, I :\ : SEPTEMBER 1. I ,..__,_I, = THESE SALE PRICES I "'1 . I HONORED AT ·ALL I : STORES. : • • • • ••••••••••••••••••• . . KING O'LAWI FRONT TBBOW MOWEB- 11977 SMOKE · _ Q.B ~O.Li VEINED MIBBOI TILES A good deal from lhe King. The kind that the pros U.. with the catcher up front. Up top controls. Mr. 01.awn you'T• Th_;;·~ply 57~ . gorqeoua. All the fancy ~ done it again;.· • No m1188, no fuu. (aoundl !He:• a T.V. ccSmmercial). Just plug it in and let it bum those 1t•ab crispy. BAB·il·O LIGHTER FLUID .....,,,.... .... "" >-> .. 6 FT. people.have it in their homea. .;.~.~.~Ji!"'~p~-======~B;A;C;;;:~ tiJ ~ DECKER .12"xl2" -· . -"SNAIL &. ~T. You don't need any of this sauce to start the baby above, but it would really help · in the one below. Bums clean. · 10 LB. BBIQUEms v-.s 49!G ' O.X. now you have the lighter stuff. you need something to pour it on. Shake out a bunch ol these and you're nt. BAB·B·QUE WAGON 697 Moving right along, now you have everything for that ex-president type ranch.bar B Q. Hea;vy metal construction ALUMINUM FOIL 25 feet of "keep-the-bottom-of·the·har B Q clean". When you've finiahed with cooldn , remove the foil and diacard. PEPSI COLA It'• Labor Day. so eat. drink. and be weary. We all know da Bepai Coler peoples, and we have it at good price. . c • • FOLDING TABLE 1177 • A Tery attro:ctlft wood table and bench ••\.up with m•tal &am•. I 1>9n0Dallr talk•d to on• and they'n Mal Dlc•. TWO BAB TUBIEY 5•7 Hahl No foku about this turby (you'•• alr~dr Mild •no1i19h. Jouol) bi.c11i1du clOMr and ho:rdwaff. 20" 3 SPEED FAN 997 This will inhale or exhale depending on which direction you point it• 3 speeds, low. med., and.,. (I can't remember the third). UNFINISHED PULLMANS 17x20 2Sxl9 • 3lxl9 36xl9 1777 1977 2477 2997 One piece top, you finish the way you like it. .. DRUM SWAG SHADE 577 With a name like that. It'• got to be a great thjnq. Make your house a ravishing beauty with a aingle addition. ·t'~.-., 4 FT .. ·/;,...-:',...... .. . -'.''.~FLUORESCENT TUBES 59~ • Black and D~ker is much qood name. Drill goes from a boring nothing speed tO achmammmm (maybe faster.) - -VARIABLE · SPEED DRILL STP . OIL FILTERS ' 97~. These are the ones that Andy Graduation advertises on T.V. Keeps your engine running clean in.aide. JACK STAND 1~~ , Elmo. I'd like to introduce you to a very distinguished friend of mine. Mr. Jack Stand (he holds up cars for a li'ring.) COOLANT RECOVERY SYSTEM • ~ \1 ·:· ..... ~~ SLUG PELLETS .-292~,LU. The word "mail" doesn't aound· all 'at ~~d, bµl I slug ••• yechh. 32 GAL. TBASB CAR . '2•7 ,...__ .... ·· ..... , Made of Die• quiet plcutic for you light' .. aleepers. Holds a stout 32 gallons of · .. what•ver you hay .. SOFTENER SALT 67!!.U. BAG When my waler softener needs salt. th• aoap atic:b to my ~y and won't "'aah off (and I really looli funny with thcrt bar of soap on my fonhead.) 90 LB. CONCRETE •11 97cl~ . b::-;i::::--='--68c Why pay for lost coolant when you can hook this contraption to your radiator and 1aY• it. PBESTONE II .r OR DOW ANTIFREEZE Now then. this ii that stuff I waa talldng about in the item aboT .. Your choice of 2 tine brands. Lowen boili!lg poin~ .59 • GAL YOUR CHOICE BAG. For you do-it-youneUem. pour a patio, pour a stairwell. pour a planter. pour a walkway, pour a bffr and relax. . BUD tBUCK 99c I dbn't lhllllc tb!o·Dll•·eom• with tlMo _.. ""*-'"• vs. and qu!omutlc tranny. It oa1r hao ci hancn. cm<l wa..i.. · 1·4" SHOP PLYWOOD 2!~ 12''112"- COBK -c-~· a., 4-PACB: :: . .. . . Foot by foot squares. four lo a pack. Dreu :: up tour den or any other rOom. Uu them :: o~ ceil.ib.ga. walls. doors, etc. " : • SPIIT · BAMBOO ~ '· ·247 ROLL UM ell 10..Clnq for the baclcyard. Nice looking and not •xpemiTe. Comes in IS loot roU.. .WOOD LEmes 88~ J knew a rich lcid back in ci:>ll• who did a,.enn·paper ori •'Ecology of out for•taH. He dic:L th.• whole thing with th ... letters. ~ ... :t: .. 2. VACUUM BIGS . MCll4 it aure ii hard to tallc about thing1 like thia. They are something you need. we carry them on tale. you buy. ·TERI TOWELS ' I wonder U Ted Towell know. Jack Stand? Ob well, lh-are ruff and tu:ff and won~t soak much from your wallet. ' " ' I --- . . . ... :· .· i •/ • • Lag1111a Beaeh Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks vor.. ~5. NO. 245, ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' . . ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 'f, 1972 TEN CENTS Tru~tee-in Jail, Waits Bookmakir}g Hearing By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of JM O.ltt "*" l!Mf A preliminary" hearing has been set Wednelday in Harbor Judicial District c.oart ror Aly,1 M. Brannon. Saddleback Community College trustee .accused of conspiracy . in a bookmakinc: and ex~· tortion ·operation. .Brannon, 40, or Santa Ana was arrested Monday by Newport Beach yice in- vestigator John Simon when be allegedly attempted to coiled a $2,800 gambllng debt. He remains In custody today In Orange County Jail on $25.000 bail. Officials and trustees ol tbe Mission Viejo junior college today had nothing to say about tbe arrest. All bad upresoed ~rise at the news . Or. Fred Bremer, president of the col· • lege and superlnt.ndent ol lbe diJtrlct sald be would not make a statement, "I beUeve it is a matter that concerns the Board ol Trustees, so it would not be •tr propriate for me to comment at this point." Bremer did say ,that he has not receiv- ed a resignation from th.: incarcerated Brannon. Trustees are Scheduled to hold their .0 · ISC , ' . O~ Y ll'IL.OT l flff P11011 TOW, TOW, TOW YOUR CAD GENTLY -AND EY~R SO st.OWLY -UP TI,IE H.ILL Tow Service Operator Rtmliins-Merry After Gl'.ueling Six Hours In Port1fJn1 · . Truly Uphill Battle Laguna Beacli To wing -Team Fights the Good Fight By FREDERICK SCHO~ Of IM DlllY ,lllt Ii.ff · There are\ times when nothing seems to -k righ. Just ask Laguna Beach towing senrice owrier Larry HWlt who led a six and a half hour uphill battle against a steep mountainside ib Porlafina Laguna Thurs day night. By the time the grueling pull was over. Hunt had exhausted more than a mile of heavy cable; tow. chains, three heavy duty tow trucks ahd his three-man tow- ing team. . The strange and costly tow job began Thursday when contractor Richard Gob~. · 1431 Cerritos Drive, stopped to check out some land near the intersection of Nyes Place and BaJboa · Avenue. Goble parked hls car on a vacant lot and was chatting with a business associ· ate when his Cadillac rolled off the lot onto a flre break running along a ridge and then plunged down Jnto a 500-foot Fires Aide canyon. , Hunt received the .tow. call about 3:45 p.m. lt sounded like another routine "car iD tbe canyon" call. ' Two tow trucks, one weighing three tons, the other a , hefty six, were dis- patched down the firebreak, to a point directly above the car. Getting th~ car up to the break was easy. Getting up to Ny es Place was qu.ite (See TOWING, Page %) Attorney, Clerk 3rd P erson Held On Pot Charg~ Laguna Beach police officers arrested a Laguna Beach attofney, .his law clerk and a woman late Thursday on marl Battin Says Jur y Report 'C·omplete_ Vindication' Juana possession charges. ' By TOM BARLEY Attorney Barry 'Simons, 25, of 1436 Of t11e 0.11., ''*" '"" GlenneJre st.; Stephen R.-Morrie, 26, of • Orange Caunty Supervisor Robert Bat· 1436 aienneyre St.: and Patricia L. tin of Santa Ana today e:rplained the fir· Reynolde,.fl, of 684 Glenneyre St., alj of ing of a key aide at the height of a Grand Laguna Beach, were .booked on charges Jury invesUgaUOn that closed, be said, cf possession of maMjuana, suspicion of with an · lndicbnen "representing my being in the presence of marijuana being complete vindication." used and susplclon of possession of BaUin, backed by Olef Deputy paraphtrnalja. police said. District Attorney Jamea E n r i 1 h t , Arraignments .,., scbedUled !or_ Sept declared !bat the lndicbnent o I 15, In the Sooth Orange County Judicial Westminster Mayw Derek McWhinney Di.strid Courl In 1-na N!gUel. and Planning Commission Clalrman Tad Oelecllve Sgt. Neil Purctll and Deleo-Fujita "put the lid" oo ttporls that link· Uvt Jolin Saporito ~ Ille arr..ts at him with tbe Mile Square Park leasing abi>ut 10:15 p.m. Tharsday at lhe acanclaL ,...1clen.t ol Simon• and Morris. Battln'added, however , !bat be will ask Sgt. Purcell said be and Saporito oeiled !be Grand Jury to IJaue, a supplemenlary a quantity ol • marijuana. marijuana ' stat.mcnt complet.ly abaolvlng him ~~areltea, and a vial conlainlng huhisb from '"f wrongdoing or lndiac:retloo in • Questioned today aboUI the Incident: the ~ ~ prndll<td ohara,. ol lflnd Slmoll said be would make a stai.ment tbe(j, 1iont9'!racy, bribery an4 the lor publication at a later time. · •Ucilatlon ill • crime ai•lnll the .two Sirrals his been actf'ft · In sevel-al 'dtri oUk:lalL -~ "' public activities lncludlnc tho Vllfqe Both men lmff1.eett -ed to face Lquna suit 1nwlvin1 Clmpus Dr\•• arralsnment Sept. 15 In Superior court. PIOl'<rif· Tt.ey are free on ball • Pollce relwed all three pei .,,b on . Batlln 'upialnod tho~ Jormer rmploye their own recognizance alter liooklng. fl I.any Wllbdma wu IJred by him a week • • ' ago because: be became convinced that the 25-year-Old aide was linked in some way to circumstances that produced charges agC.::.st McWhlnney, 40, and Fu· jita, 35. · · lo any event, Bat::._, and his remaining aides point out, Wilhelnui was an unsatisfactory worker and recently took a week's vacation without pennlssion . Wilhelms was one ·of 26 witnesses who teatllied belore lhe Grand Jury In Its t~week investigation. ' Battin worten: have erplalned to ncnmen that Wilhelms, hired la.It June wben the01Vpervia0r stepped up bis cam- paign for·1'ele<tlon; wu UJ<d as Batlln'a liaiaon with McWhinney and Democratic Aaernblyman Ken eor, of Garden Grove. Battin. who.traileu Re~bllcan Wllllam Wenke In the June primaJ'Y faces a run O(( Wllh the 5anla Ana lawyer in tbe November dtctlon. Wenke aides 1ay polll iDdicato a vlcloty lor the GOP can- dldat.. Ballin lostlfied bolore the Grand Jury .,, cm ~ tbr·>first wit.._ Jn the ,puel's Inquiry Into alleptloal that lannen George and Moto Munl wtre ordered to pay $10,000 Jn bribet If they Wheel lo ntailr the Foonlal:: Valley acreace tbt1 hod worked !or lour ,un. . r t nexl regular bdard meeting 'l'lleoday, I p.m. at Ue college, 2800 Marguerita Parkway. Brannon has been a member of the .Board ol Tnlliees sin<e 1967 when tbe college district was formed . He served as ... president durin( the 1971-7% fiscal year. According to college officials and • police, he worked as a self-employed ac- e· untant alld is a part-time ·instructor at •• the criss Bualness Scbool, U2 N. Emily SI .• Anabelm. Hls arrest was the culmination of a Uu ee-weet invesUgatloo conducted by Simon and investlg3.ton fr om the District Atfumey's Office. Simon alleges that Brannon and an unidentified acco1nplice o~rated an ex- tensive 1ports betting operation in the ·ins Surrender , By Sp~ssky Does Trick REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI).-Bobby Fischer today fuUilled his childhood dream and became the first American \Vorld chess champion, winning the Utle ,pn a telephoned resignation from Russia's Boris Spasslcy In lhe Zlst game. The new champion then was late for bis own coronation; Spas.if analyzed the game all nltiJ;t looking for a way to save a draw· and his title, but telephoned arbiter Lothar Sciunid llhortly lfter noon .lo aJU)ounCO JW!'m1P'111tn.'wllllllut nm""!k)iaf. " • ~~k,y>' ·~~-~' ~· biltel "i tr~ .. ' . .,.. . ·ffJW~lON " ' · ~'irl"'~·. il·~ . Harbor Area ror at least three years. The case developed when one of the participants. who waJ reportedly belng threatened over non·payment of a $2,800 debt, came to Simon. Brannon Nas arrested when he alleged- ly tried to pick up the money from tb.e bettor. llis accomplice if sUll be.Ina sought. . . . . .. s]iCJt lime.. lai.t and a ·we)•~Wlsiier 1p-p\!!acbed'~"!Oww._ liiiD 1.ia: · ' · :~·-\at l .don1 :.iMd )!-SpasSky slid lby.,-Y. v 0 1 '!h8.ll not r,esume the game 'tOclaY: No, it's not sad. lt't a sporla event .and1Qobby rs !be oew world champl(ll." . -Resistance 'Futile,' , Schmid and lnternalional· Cb e s s FederaUon President Max Euwe; the last non-RuSsiao to hold · the title,· hastily 11'- ranged a coronation ceremony in the playing ball, They need to -Fischer's hotel to tell (See CHAMPION, Page II Draft Ceiling Of Number 95 Slated in 1972 WASHINGTON (AP) . -Selective Service announced today that men with lottery numI>e.rs through 95 will be drafted this year, with about 15,900 men being called during . the last three months. In setting the year-end celling at No. 95, this assures "almost three-fourths -0f the men who laced induction during 1972 that they will not be called this year,'' the announcement said. - The ceiling wu raised from No. 75 being wed !or tbe August and September allujls. · The 15,900 will raise the year'• total to the 50,000 that Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said tbe Army would need thl1 year to fW Its ranks. This compares with more than . 94,000 -men jriducted during 1971 and 163,500 in 1970. The peak Vietnam year was 382,000 Jn 1966, President Nixon has halted sending draftees to Vietnam, unless they volunteer. Selective Service said most of the 15,too will be Inducted during October and November, with the remahR!er being called In December. All will be given at least 30 days notice to report, as required by the rules. TbiJ lnclud'! men with .numben of 95 and below who are dassilied, IA or JAO ..ii. 8"' In this year'• priority callup l'OUP · A lA ls 1 man available for military aervlce. A !AO iJ a conaclentloua ob- jector wllllng lo go Into the military !or noncombat eervlce. Conlcfentlous objectora not willing lo so Into OOllCOlllbat duty-c!assUled JO - IJ) the prime group will be. aeleci.d !or alternate publ)c servke civilian jo~. Selective Service said that men with numbfn IS and below who . become avJllable for )nductlon or alternate ,.rvlce alter mid-November wlll be liable !or Induction or ,alternate aervlce · durlni tl)e first !hrte monll)s or1m 11 there are dralt calls during that period. It baa been normal practice lo 1void dra!U(ll mert 11t1r the Otrtalmu-New Viar bOllday period, ' Tass Sa ys of Matc h By tile A1soclated Pte11 Tass reported today !bat Boria Spassky resigned in the 21st game in the world chess championship -and the cbam· pionship -because analysiJ showed that further "resistance was fuWe." The Soviet ne~ agency reported Bob- by Fischer's victory in these words: ..Wllilollt re.sumliig II, Spassky reslgo. ed tlie 21st gB:rbei bt the world chesa title champion.ship,· a'CljoUJ'ned ·yesterday. His de<:i,ion was taken . after an analysis showed that f~reslstance was futlle. "This means Fischer on · the com· pellti00> with the score 121h-81h ani:I the 'ti· tie of world 'chess cha.mpkm." Meanwhile, to American chess players. Fischer's victory was like the home team winning the Super Bowl and the World Series combined . "He's the g~atest,'' was the typical reaction. "It's great to have the world cham· pion.ship in the United. States for a change," said ~tuart Laughlin, president of the Portland, Maine, Chess Club. "It was evident Fischer had It for some time,· but It was jµat a matter of waiting until it was ofliCial." Richard Verber, president of the Olicago Chess Club commented: j'1t's a fantastic victory . . . It's marvelous. It's obviously going to be tremendous for chess 'in the United States. It certainly weakens the domina· tion of the game by the SOvlet Union and , . . it opens the possibility that the United States can be the dominant chess power in the world wllhin. the next 10 years." William Lukowiak, one of nine national tournament directors of the U.S. Chess Federation, said "'Everybody ls very "1appy. We've waited 1 long time for OWi • . • FIJcber became •llgible !or the champtOnsblp In 1951. It's been a long haul liD<e then." Marilyn Braun of Milwaukee, Wis., co- holder of' the 1972 U.S. Women's National a>amplonshlp, aald ol !be news: "I think it •a tenillc • . . the -Id-opinion of Unlted,'Slates playen ,.in go up." Jules Zell, prulilent ol the Arllnglon, Va .• Oieu Club agreed. "I think I aharo the reaction of both the ~playing and no1><heSS>playlng . public.When I •y I am very, very happy to ,hllve \he title In ibe United Stales. Fladler worked very hard lo get Into lhe match .nd r think he --11," 7.tll · aald wben told. of the vidol')'. Many cbesa etptril ukl tha.i'd ''° peeled a FIJcber win all iWoa. "The ·reault was mtlrel7 111'.at we u · ' j;pUBBkJf:white HERE'S HOW IT LOOKEO Same As Day Before pected ." said Col. E. B. Edmondson, head of the American Chess Federation. Ffdmondson said he had "no doubts whatsoever" tbat the U.S. challenger would defeat the Russian champion. ''.As long as he played, he "'Ould wiri,0 Edmondson said. Orange Const Weath e r Jt may look cloudy out there, but the weatberlady says it will be mosUy sUMy on Saturday with bigbs of 70 at the beaches. rlsllii lo 85 inland. Lows tonight ln>Ulld llO. ' . , INSIDE TODAY The Lyric Opera Associatimi of Orange CoM'ntV U presenting ~·•-Ah<ricol"llrlaptutlon orsmmn- "Pygmaliot1," "My Fa ir Lady'" f~· tht Irvine Bowl. Ste ioda11'1 Weektndt r. IHll119 C•ll..,.111• L.M. ltYf CM111ll9 C""lt' (''"'""' 0..111 Mt!i..~t •• 1,..,.1 ,.,, •11..,.IM1er1 ll'IMM"t -... li.llW11 t t.W.••l 'i H • ' ,, ... " •• ' • ''·" ,,,,, ~ • .. ~ , I • DAIL'f PIL01 L8 rn"-1, $cjiltmbtr l, 1912 • Water Polo Team Tied By Germans >ptdll to tbe DAILY PILOT MUNICH -Former Huntington Beach , High and Golden w .. t C.llege star Jim Seymour bas qualified for the men'• finals of the 400--meter hurdles !!) track one! Cield here while Fountain Vllley'1 Miss Sblrley Babuhoff Jolt to Austrlllll's Shane Gould for a gold medal in womeo't 2()0.meter freest yle swimming. And the United States' water polo team was battling for a slxtb straight victory in these XXlh Olympic Gamea with lta • • ' Delegate 'To Chicano Confab Shot I From' Wire Servfte1 A delegate to the fll'!t national pollUcll convention in El Puo of a Mexicmo American group was shot to dealh by a service 1ttation attendant in New MWco where he stopped because or an ovuhtat-- ed radiator. The main controversy at today's open- -Ing of the convention of the Raza Unida party was not the political future of Mex- ican-Americans, but the killing"' The vicilm, Ricardo Falcon of the Col- orado delegation, was riding in a car with • other delegates. •. "Because Falcon did not buy gas and. because Falcon was using the ttation't : water, be was shot to death twice," the . convention leadeMi said in a telegram sent to the White House Thursday. MUNICH 1972 sights set on gainingibe firs! polo medal for America in 40 years. DAILY PIJ.OT lltfl P!Mlt9 The Raza party ~emanded an inveatl· gation by Attorney General Richl{d -Kleindienst. _,__ ' The details of the sbootilig were in dis- pute. But the Americans were tied by West Germany, 4 to 4, after holding a 3-1 halftime margin. DAILY PILOT Sports Editor Glenn White is here in Munich and filing 11torles daily on events involving Orang~ Coad area athletes. JACK ROMERO PREPARES BARBECUE PIT FOR LAGUNA FEED JomH Robertson of Boys Club (background) Helps Out Authorities_ in Orogrande, N.M., where . the incident occurred, said Falcon argued with the service station owner, PelTJ'. Brunson, and attacked" him. Police said Brunson fired two wsmlng shots and then shot Falcon, rT, twice, killing him inslanllY. Falcon wu not armed. New King of Hearts? '" White tells how Seymour came from behind, after nearly pulling up short at the outset of his race, to beat a Russian roe and UJ,e right to fight for the gold Saturdiiy afternoon in the finals. · Early California-styled Brunson was charged with manslaugbt· er and r.eleased on his own recognizance. But members of the Colorado delega- tion in the same care with Falcon said it did not happen that way. Rufus, the 15-year-old lion from a Wichita, Kan., zoo, gets acquainted with one of ~he wi110ws of Frasier, the late sensuous lion of Lio,n Countrr Safari. After a week's isolation, he will be introduced t• Frasier s pride. . ' And he gives a first hand account of the Americans' water polo standoff with West Germany along with a preview of Miss Babashoff's attempt to annex a sec-- ()nd gold medal in women's swimming. Barbecue Set in Laguna "Falcon did not attack Brunson. Perry Brunson, through his actions, provided_ the incident. Of the shots fired, all were in rapid succeSsion. Brunson fittct M -See sports, page 18, for details. From Pagel From Pagel An authentic Early California pit barbecue sponsored by the Laguna Beach Boys' Club and the Annual Lion's Club Pancake Breakfast are on tap for Lagunans over the Labor Day weekend. CHAMPION. • • TOWING CREW BATTLE • • • Saturday, the barbecue will be li.eld at the Main Beach Park area. Pit fires will him he was the new world cha mpion. another thing. Fischer asked for it in writing from With lhe Cadillac locked between the Spassky. two tow trucks, the ascent began. It fail - With the pieces still on the ches.'lboard ed when the first truck dug into the soft from the adjourned 21st game Thursday dirt. night, Schmid sat at his desk in the play-So the driver of the second truck tried ing hall, waiti ng. Fischer, true to his to push the Cadillac and the first truck capricious form , charged in 16 minutes _up the 30 percent grade. That failed when late. · the second truck got stuck. -. A crowd of several hundred who had The new strategy was to load the first come thinking ·ffiey would see chess, truc k with Coble's youthful conatruction burst into wild applause and· 1houted . crew to give it more traction. That ended "Bobby! Bobby!" when the workers decided it was time The new ·champion, who learned the for a beer .. game at tbe age of 6 and vowed he w6uld Plan tliree was to back up both tow "be world· champion at 0, stood quietly trucks. with the car between and get a playing with bis rountain pen and looking runnlni:t: start. That didn't work, either. shy for the first time. Undaunted, tow operator Cliff Keller Schmid then came forw::ird to the edge sent a cable up the hill and wrapped it of the ,taJe and annoµqced ; aro.11n4 ~ rock outcropping. 'l1Je jJrst bit "Ladles and gerlfleomen, Mr. SpasSky of feons(on sent the outcrop caacadlng resigned game 21 by telephone to me nt down the hillside. 12:50 p.m. Thi s is n legal way to resign. About this time a third tow truck ar- Mr. ~ischer has won the 21st gaf!le a~d rived and was firmly planted at the top Is winner or the world champ1onsh1p or the hill. A cable was sent down to be match." attached to Keller's, truck for the pull The cro\Yd aga.in \Yent wi.ld, standin~ in up the hill. the sc<its. shou ting, cheering, stomping. BUt the cable snapped just missing .Fischer looked out al the crowd, then ' down at his reet. \\'alked over to sign his ~corcshcet ana almost ran ouL the construction workers who were drink- ing their beer nearby. Keller spliced the cable together, ju!t as two new pro.blems came up. Nature sent down a blinding fog and an encom- passing darkness. . Lif eguards--Set · For More Surf In Laguna Beach The truck at the top started pulling again. This time Kell_er'a cable ripped out of the drum. Hunt was talking about forgetting the mess until morning. Calm bas returned to waters of Laguna Keller in!listed on tying the. cable to a Beach, but local lifeguards are bracing giant book on the front of the truck. No for more !Uff that may be generated by one thought it would hold, acept Keller. HUnicane Hyacinth now lurking off the It did. tip of Baja California. ni.n beion a slow two boun. 'lbe top Lifeguards predict tbat Hyacinth migb,t truck pulllng up the ~-'!he aecond be :stirring local waters by Sunday. . PQlllng the Cadillac. The Cadillac followed. PresenUy the !torm is_ l~ted -4~ miles by the third tow rig. A few feet a minute. southwest of Cabo San ~cas and is mov~ ·tb~J\~fat:.lll_lOJ:t.;;; = ., ~-:;~ =·~i ~eel~ pavement of Nyes Place waa more than riptides which plagued beaches have alt a goal, It W83 there. but disappeared, Capt. John Cunningham "! got home fn ttme lb catch the last repocted this morning. Mild •W'f is .ex- of the Olym.pics," Hunt laughed this pected for Saturday. rnoining. "You can laugh over jobs like CUnningbam said a full crew of 30 that, you can't cry -even if you do guards will be on local beaches during }Ost $300 on the job." the Labor Day weekend, which annually draws record crowds to local sands. be started late tonight, and 000 pounds of warning shots. This waa a racist act .of beef placed on the glowing coals at 2 cold blooded murder," said O>lorado del· a.m. Saturday. . egate Jose Gonzalez. Meals will be served begbmigg U 1tm. _ 'Pie telegram sent to Washington, writ· Saturday at tbe MaJn Beach Park.~ The-ten by Uie organizars or the convenUon menu consists of ~-~, ... ~~ who;!'ere_ ~a~ last:-~~te prepara- salad, chili and a beverage. Tickets are lions .w.hen 0 the Shooting oct~, called $2.25 for adults and $1. 75 for children. the killing anolher dark ·day m the hi&-~ At. 3 p.m. Saturday, karate champion to!? of whlte Ameri~a!' Miguel Alvarado of Santa Ana and Cannot an J..mer~can citizen o~ students will give a karate demonstration emergency services , 1f! American cities, at the barbecue site. on American roads without fear for his The barbecue operation is under the life ? Canriot a Chicano attend a political direction of Jack Roriie.ro whose family ~nv~tion '!ithou~ fear or 1063 of bis haJ been putting on these barbecues life ?. t.he Wll'e said. , . . aince 1858. Prt11cilla Falron, Falcon s wtdoW, was Romero's grandfather put one on in the In the car ":hen her husband was shot. She . area which is now the Hollywood Bowl was attending the convention, but declin-~ for 30.000 . people and Romero's father ed to speak or. make any statements. ~ once did a barbecue on Rancho Santa The deJegatiOM comprised ,,about IO Anita for 82,000 people. delegate.. from .. ch of 10 states. -Ari- RQlllel'O iJ donating his time and fami-zona, Califonua, Colorado, IllinoJS, Kan· ; Jy equi!l'nfn! to~ Boys' Club Jll'OJoc\. sas, Mlclliian, New Medco, or.goo. · Proceeds will be used tO suStain the club. Texas and Washfftgtoo. • ' The Lion's Club Paoceke Breakfast. 1he four;lh annual, will be held from I a.111-·1o·2 p.m. :\Undlll' and MoJ$y .In Hebler Park. 'Ale breakfast menu is pancakes, sausage, orange juice and coffee. Proceeds of the breakfast will be used to support the blind and the Laguna Beach Boys' Club. • Tickets are $1.25 Heisler Park ts located on the oceanfront along Cliff Drive in Laguna Beach. Mother of 10 Dead CORTE MADERA (AP)·A Karuut1 City mother of 10 died while swimming in an apartment pop! with her &.year-old son, authorities said. Mrs. Shirley Sublett, 37. was deelaTed dead on arrival Wednesds)' at Marin General HOspital in San Rafael 15 minutes after she sank unconscioas to the bottom of the pool in shallow water. Eu\~e said it was the second timE' 11 c::h:.11npionship had been decided over lhe telephone. "When Jose Raoul Capablanca resig-n- t!d his last game in Buenos Aires in 1927 lo Alexande1 Alekhine, it was also by Coast Area Camp Sites Overflow for Holiday, SUMMER SALE ENDS SATURDAY telephone,'' Euwe said. "" The 21st game was adjourned ThUrs· day and Spassky sealed his 4lst move in a brown paper envelope that was to have been opened when the game resumed to- day. World chess experts said then he had no chance to win. They said an 1'incredlble blunder" by Spassky on his 30th move Thursday cost him the game and the championship. After the telep~one call today Schmid r;ought a ruling from Dr. Euwe. the president of the fed eration. Eu\Yt said a lelcphonc resignution "'as valid and pern1issible. fischer did not even l;no\V <ii 1hf' l1 mf' he v.'aS \VOrld t:h<l!Tl\11011 .... OllAHl9E COAST " DAILY PILOT Tl'lt Ol'lnge CCNll1 DAILY Pll.OT, wlfll Wl'lldt h combln.i .,,, N~Pren, b. p.iblllhfd b'f "" Or~~ Coast Publlshlnt Compeny, Sf"P*o .-.,fe .iu1on1 •r• p.ibli1htl!, Mond1y throu;h Frld•'f· for Co.ti M.-i•, H~ ll"cll, t funlll\IJ!wi Br~h/Foon!l lll Vlllt')'. LtO""' lletdt, IN111c/S1<ldll!lbAclc Ind Sin Clemetil., :San J1t11n C~P·~''•"I>-A single '""'°"•I ~itlon I~ J!'ll>li•hecl 'i~lun:l&y1 end Su'ICl&ys, T~" pr!ncip•I publ"M"" 1>11n! Ii •I lJO w,.,,1 ftay SlrHI, (~l• M,..,~, C1UtomJ1, t 2t)t, 'lobert N. w •• d l'r n ldent •t'ICI P11b1 .. n ... J.c~ II . Cu1l •v Vo~• P<r.••di:nl •»d C.~! M•"~llf Thom•1 K•1wil E<lllO< Thom•I A. M11rphine M•rtlgl.-.g fO'llo.- C~•rltt H. loo• Rith•rd '· Nill Aulltanf M•rM>Glnf IE'dllort. l.ef•u lffc.111 Offlc:• l22 For••t A'l'tllw• M1ilh19 ACdr•••1 P.O. 1 01 66., ,2652 ~OMc" (Otte Mfta: 3JD W"1 ll•Y SIT"lorl ·="ao: »Jl H.w~ 110!.l""°trd llunl IOl'I 8udl. 11171 s .. tll 110ui.~11td ~111 C It' >OJ Hori~ Er C•m""' ""' , .. .,.... (7141 64iZ·4l21 Ct..lf'iff All...,,111 .. l•2•S671 Lat-N ........ hpttrtni.11h; ,...,, ...... , .. ,.,, c~. ttn... Or•• Co.u• """"'~1.,. COfTt,,."l'. "° l'llW• 1ttrlft. llh.11tr:tt-. ed•to,i.t ,.....,_ "' .......,...,_,, ~ .. ,rn _, • r•t<lvctd wlllloul -1e1 .,.,.. flllUJon "',. (9pyl"l(llit -· $raoM c:i.• '9tltte "'Id 11 Cos!• Mtta, C•lliornlt. tvha'i,tlotl tw Uf'flff tt.U '""'™"' tw °"'II p ,U. "*'"'"' l'l'llllt1,., .. 11nt1ton. aM "'*'"""- ficials are confident most reservoirs art full enough for ute through the weekend. campgrounds and state parks on· tbi1 An oiliciaJ at Lake Casitas, off three-day weekend only t() find them fill· Highway 101 in Santa Barbara County, ed. nccordlng to a State Parks and said the water surface should be about 13 Recreation Department spokesman. feet below last spring's high. Boating and The spo kesman said some Southland fi shing facilities are available, although c111nps have been booked solid for the the official said hot weather has made holiday since early June. fishing conditions poor. Swimming is not Thousands of Labor Day vacationers will flock to Southern California Others not requiring reservations are allowed in the lake. filling up fast on a first-come, first·serv-Lake Cachuma, in Santa Barbara " b · Crunty, hRd a waler level of 32 feel' Cu as1s. Early campers began trickling into the below the high point last week. However, open campsights__ on T h 11 r s d 8 y. boat launching ramps cu be used to 32 Campground officials expect camps to feel below the high waterline. Additional reach full capacity tonight or curly ramps will be provided for use in lower S;1turday morning. water. Though campsights at Doheny <ftld San Though swimming in the lake Is not <..iemente state beaches are booked solid allowed. two pools near the reservoir nnd throu gh late September, thOse at San a recreation center will be used. Onofre will be offered on a first-come, Fishing at Lake Ca chuma is reported · fi rst -served basis. to be poor because of exceptionally dear Hol-h O'Neil Md Featherly Parks are. water. ' expecting capacity crowds for their open San Luis reservoir will use boat nmps campgrounds. despite low water levels. Water quality is A Featherly park spokesman recalled, good, according to lake officials, but "\Ve had to tum people away the Friday fi shing is slow due to high winds and f'Vcning sta rting the Memorial Day lloli· waves .• day. 1 think we'll have to do it again thit Adequate boat ramp facilities with \\'("('kl.'nd ·· stable water levels are" available llt open c:tmpgrounds · in Cleveland Na-O'Neill Afterbay, just below the 11· ·•.11 Fo1('.".'l 11•('ltuJe El C11riso, Blue J ay reservoir. :ind lp:1cr Snn Juan campsights, all The water level at Millerton Lake. near r1lnl'r oi1 or nt·ar Ortega Highv.:ay, 75. Fresno, will dip to 100 feet below the top Thry have overflow camping areas of Friant Dam by Labor Day. Boat uv»ilable with sites at $1 per day per ramps will not bl in use. w H! However, officials re ported • Other parks that serve campers makeshift swimmiDg beach baa been \\'ilhout reservations arc Emmawood constructed and fishing cond1Uona are St;ite Beach just north of Ventura, good. Refugio State Bach just north of Goleta. Though fire danger ls fairly high, only Ventu ra County Beaches and Venh.ira one special ff!ltrictlon has been ordered Mti rina CampgroundS. by the U.S. Forest Service. Some inland "Camps -open to-eamper11-J.J l'.'UJ:StricUopa art imposed on Tor--· withou t reservations include Caswell rey Pines State Reserve, on the------s&n Memorial Ptirk, Yosemite and Sequoia Diego coa!t. The area ba1 bad fJve firu n:itional parks plus U.S. Forest since May. cnm1>grounds in the San Gabriel Moun• talns and near Bishop and Lone Pine. Overflow areas a~ avaltaJ:>le for ca111pe rs at Salton Sea· and San Lids !lf'!ii!rvolr, near Los BanOI, oil fflabway .1. • Besides compsltes. a scarcity of 1"tscrvolr \Yater has been reported by the Federal BurMu of Re<:lAmaUon. But of· Teacher Quits Post SAN DIEGO (AP) -i>r. Francis ~. Mueller. a wklely known textbook author. .. YI he'a qulttin( United 81alal lnlema- tlonal Unlvm!ty becauH he 'It """I el grace" with ill prealdenL ) • " I.Ast ch•nce to c~'oos~, select groups from H...,. don, Drexel. ,Hll'if'C191, ind m1ny others 1t reduced prices. ·All upholstery floor s1mple1 heve bee" sl1shed, ind we ire 1ccepting 1peci1I orders from Ho1i"'91, H-odoo, •nd Marti CarHO •I SALE PRICES, SAUi PllCIS Dining T•bl•" 125. I • Arm Cll•in US. IACH Side Choirs 115. IACH DREXEL-HERITA6r.-tiENREDOK-WOODMARK-AAMSTAH • INTERIORS WDKDAYI • SA'l'.lllDAJS t:OO 19~30 l'llDA' ,., t:OO -- NEWPORT IEACH e l727 WESTCLIFF D~ ..... on TORRANCE e 11 .. 1 HAwTHol~E ILVD. - in.12n LA6UNA IEACH e 145 NOATH COAST HWY. "4-41lr • I I I ,, I . . j • ' -• • . . •• / •• ' . / • ·, Sadillehaek · Totlay's Flaal . • EDITION VOi:. ·65, NO. 245, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 'f, '1972 TEN.CENTS _•Instant!) Police on Patrol • .. . ~-· . ,, -DAILY "ILDT IJl'ff Pti.t. , OFFICER KREDEL tAKES REPOR'I' FROM-GOLF COURSE'S WERTZ A Flrit for ll:"ln.-.S..mebody·Was Sf)ooting 11 Birds -. . ' ' No._ I _ Casualty . Fir~t Police _Report on tlie Mayor · ' ntviNE'S FIRST CITIZEN became the fll'st accident statistic since the Irvine Police.' Department began serVlng the new city at midnight. Ma,.,r WUltain FilchbaCll pulled·~ car into the parking lot at the Air· ~Inn for his usua.17 a.m. meeting with City Manager William Woollett Jr. WoOlleir Who 'it illO tbe city's police chief,.said the .m8ypr's car was struck Jn'1be ·~t aen 1~<r· bf an auto <'1od<iDI'. "1! of • parkin,~ce. . '"°'Tllil'•llAY_IJR~ Jddo ~ Oie,jiillJce1w1>en1\artlvedf €hie! Wool-• let! said. 111 met him tn U>eflobby u he Was. just hangiJJg up the pho,ne." · 1 · "'i ..U cjuil ~ Ille pollce to l'i!f!l1t an accjcten~" Wocillelt said the lllaYor tol~ him. · .. • ' · JHrllf'IPW " woOllett wet ''We'ro 1iert.• · · ·i.y.-. in~.,.,.. klddlltf,''' tie ~ reportedly said. ''Slo\>·outlilde llHI loe .!Or )'(IUl'30ll," Woolletl said he told the mayor .. Tbert par~ neatl7 bthlnd the strickell mayoral vehicle was. an Irvme pO)Jce mill · . . OFFl,Cl!B HARllY Ebrlleb bad the honor of asking bi=ner .for his dnv· ei''t-Ucei:ise and writ!ng up the first p~lvate property accident report ~ the sever>hour blslory of the Irvine Police Depam-it. , . . Woollett Aid the tna)'(r was impressed with the fory:e's "efficiency." .·. Fires Key Aide Battin 'Oem,-e,d' in Mile . Square Leasing S.candal By TOM BARLEY Of .... Dlltf' ·-lhltf · Oranit County Supervilor Robert Bal· t!n of Santa Ana tod1y .lned the fir. 1itf! of a l:ey aide al the belihl of a Grand Jury investigation that clooed, he said, wtlb an in<llctmerit "tepre1e111lng my complete vindlc~Uon:" Battin, blcked by Wei Deputy Diltrlct Attorney James E n r i c b t , decllred that the Indictment o I Westminster Mlyor Dero1: .McWbinney ind P1aMin1 CoounlJsi<ln Chalrinan Tad Fujita 0 put•tbe lld" on reportl that link blrn wi!h the Mlle Squore ,Park lessing IOID(!aL . I . - llattln 1dded, however, tliat he wlll .. k the Grond Jl/'Y to laaUe 1 wpplementary etateineit completely absolvlnf him rrom ID1 -®lnl or lndllcrtilon in the ~ that produced char,.. of grand Jbell,' ,COllllPlncy, bribery and tho -IOilcltation of 1 crlJne agalDSI Ille two .city oUJclals. Both men hive been oroered lo face Horse Disease Kills 4 Humans ''NAVOJO!I. MnlCo (AP) -Four p.r.... hive died Ind ,. alhen hive baon l!PIJ!Jllllztd _lflee p>ntrocllng veneziid.U equine encepbaiomytUti., a d!Jeue wblcb UioliJ iffecto tidnet, ac- c:otdlnl ,. 1111~ health ofnctai.: '' '""' ,\u~Uoi 11id 'l'bun!lll' the four ~ Jneludlll& two~...,,~ I Ind I, died thb WI'~ ol the dltWo, wbidl Is ~tpnad 11)' _..itoo. -< , '.J'1'0 bllndred -... boetl t ... ted le< tho--dmlni the lial week, and 15 ._ UYO dl'od la tbt .,... ollJtklo llid. I • I arraignment Sept. 15 Jn Superior court. Tt.ey are free o::i bail'. , Battin explained that former employe ·Larry Wilhelms was fired by him a week ago-.because he became convinced that the 25-year-old aide wa§ linked in some way to cin.'UD'.lStances that prodoced charges ag:.'...:st McWbinney, 40, and FCJ-. j!ta, 35. In any event, Bat · .l and his remaiJllng aides Point · out~,'Wiij!elnu. wu an unsatisfactory worker and recently ,toot a week'a vacatlol( Without ~on. Wilhelms was i>ne of 21 witnesses who testified hefore. the \>rand Jury in 111 ~wet;k inv~Uo~. · Batt!Ji workers bave ezplained to rx.~ tblt Wilhelms, hired ~ June wbeo the ·supervisor stepped up Id• cam- paign.foe reeJectlort, was,IJ!Od.., Battin'• lift\!On With 'ldc-y anti De~allc A39emblymaq Keo • Cory o1 . G""'en Grove.~ Battin, who 1:an ... -11epilblican wnnam Wenk .. ia. the Juhe. primary faca I run off with tile Santa Ano .. ..,.. Ill the November electiqo, Wenke aldleo 11y JIOlb indicate I """"'lot the GOP .can-didate. • • • • l'illln ~ bolore the. Grand · Jury .. ... ot'-lhe Jira-.it ...... in tbe panel's lllquliy. Tuto alleplllllll lbal far.mm George and Moto Mural wen ordered lo l"J 110,000 Ill bribes iI they wished to relaln the Fount.oi::. Volley 1c:reage they hid worked for four )'WI. Authcrllies allege thll 15,000 Ill cult bad ~ paid lo Mc~y '1pd ,Fllllta and• that Gicrge Mtlral-...lf ~ 1to make out a '5.000 chocl< In favor of Supervilor ~ Ba!Un ., fllrllle> m. aurance fcr the cn•linl o( a new lease. ·~ llQPCT'fflGrt ••e•MIM: June 'II, bowm!r, ta op!U tile us..ore. into three lbta i/ad put the Mlle• Square ternln out lo bid. •• Wn.alont poinLoltCr«f lo til. I fie detector tell 1t the 1ildaior ol tilt <;rand Jurf. He later. 'lold .. -.... U.\ the panel felt " to bl ~ ....... """"" bll ""'._ withooll qQootlao. } . Tbe city of Irvine's *'instant" ·police deportment was lsuncbed today as of· ficen trained and supervised by the Colli Mesa Pollc< Department took to the field in cars with stick-on ll'lline , police seats: Policemen Richard Bowman and Harry Ebrlleb pulled the finl duty-arriving in the city at midnight today. Bowman made the first mest at 1:25 . a.m. at the ~lion -of-BarrallCi -Road -and----cuiver Drive. carJ Lewis Parker, S7, of Artesia wa!i booked into Costa Mesa jall on a drunk in auto misdemeanor charge. The rirst citation -number AOOO.l - was issued during the night by .Ehrlich who stopped a vehicle near University Drive and MicArthur Boulevard for equipment violations. l>{ly ~ate· ()fficers arriving In the new ~at 7:3L.l,m. todaf...:W.ere. ·Robert el and John Stoneback. ~edel said tbe first citizen Cf>ntact call ..... lo the Rlnebo Slll JOlquin Coif Coune where greenskeepers reported IOme earl)" 1eason bunters were !hooting doftS over the fifth tee. NO arrests re!Ulted from the 7:40 a.m. ~gnment, Kredel said, "the hunters had left." Dove sea.son opened al U:Ot a.m. to- day, Kredel no~. "we don't have any dove..hunting in the city o( Costa ?¥1esa. so we're not sure what we 'd do if we find (Set POLICE, Paae %) Fischer Wins It -Boris Phones In Game Resignation Valley SWiilu:ner Breaks Record- But Gets Silver By GLENN WHITE Of 1tM Dairy !"Hit St.ff MUNICH -Fountain Valley's Shirley Babashoff shattered the ·Wor.!d record for the 200-meter freestyle tonJght but had to aetUe for a silver ·medal iA Olympic Games swim aclioil. M8.~iflcent Shane Gould of Australia caPtured the goJd 1 award with a lizzling 2:03.56 to better the'world mark of 2 :~.2 QQ9--- MUNICH ~ 1972 o//t~-.- wbic.h Mias Babasboff bad aet earlier this month. Tonight Miss Baba.boll WD• clocked in 2:01.13 while American Keena llolhham· mer wu'thlrd' in 2:04.92. . Miss Gould led from the start, going out in a l:OOA for the first 100 meters. Miu Babaaho!J went out faster than usual -but ..itled down at iOO meters lo l :OU4 -1boul what sile bad hoped to do. Meanwhile Miss ROtbhammer picked np the lemJIO and allpped In~ ae<ond place IOilll into the llnal lO meters. But u alfe bu done ., Dlll11 times In her brief but 1parklini; career, Miss Babasboff unleubed I bunt ol speed . Sbe pwed i.m. Rothhammer, theo briefly challenged the ciusy Australian, who capturod hel' third gold medal and third '!oeld record at theM Ga!ft<'. Miu Babuboff 1'I 11, u la Mias Gould and cOncludes bei Olympic Gama debut with 1 aoJd and fwo 1llvee medala. ' . Pioneer 10 A.OK MOUNTAIN VJ1JW (Al') -PIOneer lV, tbe lu1tol n>ar>nUlde Object' ever, la •imcist o ... lh!rd of Ibo way through Ito 121).mUllol>lnlle joumoy IO':iuPlier, NASA olllclalt l«J• A spokesman 'a.NAM'• Ames --Cmtar hero utd Tbun-<111 the lplC<Crlft lbOufd '*11 the 2111).' mlllloo<l>lla llllrk todar and, ii all .,. •eO. rtlCb Jupillr Cll Dlc._s, im . t . By the 'Assocllted1 Prtt1 , Tan eepartid <today Iha!' Boris Spa!slty resigned ht the 2l!lt ·game in Q>e world chess champio~U> -~d the· cham- pionship -beCause analysi!I" showed th~t further "resisl.8nce was futife:" · The· So~iet news, age;ncy r:epor:ted Bo~ by .Fischer's viCtoo-in these wot&: · . ' . "Without resuming it, Spahky resJp. e<I Ille list game in I/le world chesa title championship, adjourned Yesterdiy. His detision · wa!I •taken after an analysis :show~ that further whtte resistance was fu!lle. . . "This ' rneam Fischer won the com~ petition wHb ~the score 12M"Ai and the ti- t.le ·of world, chess champion'." Meanwhile, to American cbe~ players, Fischer's victory was like the home team wlMlag the Super Bowl and the World Series l'Ombined. "He 's the greatest," wu the typical reaction. • )'Jt's great to have the world cham- pionship in the United States for a change/• said Stuart Laughlib; president di 'the Portland, Mqine.'Cliw. Club.-"II was 'evident· Fischer had It •for some lime, but it was jU1t a matter of waiting until it was official." Richard Verb&; pfesklent of the Chicago Cheas Club 00mmented: "lf'i a fantuflc victory . • • lt'1 marvefou.. 11'1 obvioUlly going to be lrt!mondoul for ebas In Ille United St!~.11 certainly w.-·the do!nlna- llon Cil Ille 1Ame by' the· Soviet Union and . . • it opens the podiblllly that the United' St.otea can be lbe dominant cbeos power In Ille woild within' the nut 10 yeara.11 • • wlmam Lukowlak, one of nine national Jcurnament directora of ·the U.S. <»a1 Federation, .. Id "EverybodY la my happr. We've walh!ilTIOnr ti1ne for this • . • Filcher be<:ame elieible for . the <bamplomblJI . In ll59c 11'1. been,1 loog hlul 11pce tbcn." • Mirilyn Braun Of MD\fiilktt, Wis.; «>- holder' of 1flo ·1m U.S. Wcim<D'I• Nati«>al <l!wnplooahip, uid ol Ille ··~: "I lbink It's -le"* . . . lbe world opinion of Unffed Slile.s pi•Yei't wUI 10. "I'·" J'u!H -Mil P!"'idenl ol the .\l'flnclooo Va., Chell Club 1greed. · 0"1 think I 1hlle the JUCliCll of holb lbe che .. ~ylng and ~l1yilii public .... ben 11'/ 11111 VUJ, Vtl')' hippy ,. . u ... .,....,. HERE'S HOW IT LOOKED Sime Al D1y Before lo ba•e lbe title Ill the United Stales. Fischer worked very hard to get into the match and l think he deserves it," Zell .. iawhee told of tbe ~lctory. . Shopping Center Near Urii High A shopping .. ntee proposed by the Irvine Company In Ille Turtle Rock ...,. Uon of Irvine la planned to be adjacent lo Unlvenlly Hlih SCbool on Campu! Drlvt. Oriilnal company piano callod foe 1 leco~-oppoaile-Turt!.. -Elemen- tary School, the lite ~ In ..... . lllory ·Wednead1~. · · · But early objectlom to It . by .raidenta ' ebBJfged ' the pl'O]JOSli to lbe Campu! · Drive locat!On, •ccordlnJ 'to· ltvlne Com. · pany 'ripl'Hentatlve James Taylor. · Mosl'Turtla Rock .. s1dent.o ob)ectaliom bin Nld. Tbe .lrfJne Compony 'l'llrtle R<>Ck ' ..... ral P!ln wUJ· be Died with· tk ~ pllJllilC deportment l!ept. .. 1'a-7ior. • DAILY "ILOT 119fr ...... THIS IS BADGE NO. I . Who Will We1r It? DAILY "IL.OT '"" ,.,._ LOOK FOR THIS SEAL . lrvln1'1.P11t•up Job . . ' By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of fbil O•llY .. llft Ill" A prellinlnafy hearing has been set 'Vednesday in Harbor Judicial District Court for Alyn M. Brannon, Saddleback Community College trustee accu.sed o[ conspiraey , in a bookmaking and ex· tortion operatlon. Brannon, 40, of Santa Ana was arrested :P.Ionday by · Newpart Beach vice in- vestigator John Simon when he allegedly attempted to coUect a $2,800 gambling deb!. He remains Id custody today In Orange C.Ounty Jail on '25,000 bail. Officials and trustees of the M.iuion ViejO Junior college today had. nothing to 1ay about the arrest. All had u:preaed turprlSe at the news, · Dr. Fred Bremer, president or the col- Jege and superintendent of the district · a.aid he would not make a· statement, "I believe it1I! a'm11tter that conei!ms the Board of Trustees, so it would not be ep. proprlate for me lo comment at thla point. ... Bremer did !ay tha t he bas not rectiv· ed a resignation from lht! incarcerated Brannon. Trustees are scheduled to hold their next regular board meeting Tuesday, I p.m. at Lit colleee, 2MO fl.farguerita Parkway. BraMOn bas been a tnember or the Board of Trustees since 1967 when the , college district was formed . He !lerved a1 pres.ident durin( the 1971·72 fiscal year. According to coUeg9' official.! and police, he worked as a.Jelf-employed ac- e ·.wilant ahd is a part:ftme instructor at the Crill:.-BuJiness School, ID N. EmllY. · (_flee TRUSTEE, P11e II . Orange Ceast Weatller· II may look clolldy out there, but lbe weail)erlady llY• It wlU be mo!tly 1T'tl1ly on Saturday with highs Ill 70 al the beaebes, ming to 85 Inland. Lows tmight around tiQ. I INSIDE TOD.4.Y The Lvr/c OJ><rn A1...-.1fon 0/ Orange Countu i.t pre11nting _. I~• Mtl'.tlcal a114J>llllfoii of Sluiw'11 ""Pwmallon," "M,11 Falr Lad u" 11l' tkt · lroint Bowl. See toda11'1 Weettnder. . · ' • • , ; DAILY PILDT IS Delegate To Chicano Confab Shot From Wire Servlce1 A dele11te to the fint natlona1 pollt1ca1 u.nvenUon in El Paso Of a Mexican· American lfOUP was shot to death by a 1ervice station attendant in New Mexico wliere he atopped becauae of an OYerhen- ed radiator. The main controversy 1t today's open-. Ing of the convention of the Raia Unlda PorlY wu not the pollllcal !utur1 of Mu· lean-Americana, bill the tlllq. Tbt ..ictlm, llkardo F1k:cn, of the Col· tndo dele1ation, wu riding in a car with other de.legato. "Because Fll<on did not buy Pl and beclUH Falcon WU Uling the statloo'I water. be wa1 1hot to deatb. l.wice," the convtntlon l~den said ln a telegram emt to the Whllc HoUH Tburtday, The !WI PorlY demanded u lnvfttl· ptlm by Attorney General Richard Klelodlwt. • The details of !he 1hootlng "'" In cll>- pute. Autborllles in Orogrande, N.M., where the Incident occurred, aaid Falcon argued with the service lltltlon owner, Perry Brunson, and attacked him. Police uld Bnmloo fired two warning lhota and then lhot Faloon, fl, twice, tilling him lllstantly. Falcon wu not armed. Brunson wu charged with maNJlaught· er and released on his own rtCOgnizance. But members of the Colorado delega· lion in the same care with FaJcon said it d.id not happen that way. "Falcon did not attack Brumon. Perry Brunson, through his IC!lom, provided the Incident. Of the lhota llrtd, Ill were In rapki sue.cession. Brunson fired no wamlng shot.I. Thia was a racllt ad o! cold blooded muroer ," 11ld Colorado llel· egalc JOH,,,Goozalez. The telegram aent to Washington, writ- ten by the organlzan of the convenilon who were mating tut-minute prepara- ilOlll when the 1hootin1 occur«I, called the kllllng "another dark cll1 In the hls- torJ « whlta Amerlca." Coast Athletes Win and Lose In Olympic Meet STARTS IRVINE DtJTlES Pollco Officer Ehrllch Jrvine Officer Keeps Real Busy During Off Hours Flying fiJ:ed wing planes, 11hootlng trap and skeet, camping, bowling and baseball ·keep Irvine Policeman Harry Ehrlich busy during off-duty boun. Ehrlich is one of JO c.oata Mesa policemen assigneo. on a fulltlme basis to cover the new city of Irvine beginning to- day. He bas three yean eJ"perience tn the areas of custody, traUlc, patrol and plan- ning and research. Married, be is nearing completion of a b:.:~lor'1 degree in buainess manage- \D".lent and hall completed s e v e r a I •pecialized seminan in law enforcement. He is a member or the department's baseball team and serves on the tactical unit. '"· . Ji'romPqeJ POLICE ... anyone shooting in Irvine." City Manager and Irvine Police Chief William Woollett, Jr. 1&1d today the city attorney WU being asked to clarify the hunting laws for the city. Irvine bas adopted the county ordinancu and it isn't known if they cover huntini in the city. Special to u. DAIL y PD..OT Other than the minor legal question, MUNICH _ Former Huntington Beach the transition from county sheriff's Coast Area Camp Sit~s Overflow i Thousands of Labor Day vacatlonen will flock to Southern California campgrowuts and state parks on this three-day week.end only to flnd them fill .. ed, according to a State Pub and Recreatloa Department 1pokesman. The spokesman said some Southland camps have been booked solid for the boUday since early June. . Others not requiring reservations ar. filling up fast on a llnt-come, flnt·lel'V" ed basis. Early campers began trickling Into the open campsights on T h u r s d a Y • Campground oUicials upect camps to reach full capacity tonight or early Saturday morning. Though campoights et llohtny and San Clemente state bea~ are tiooked solid through late September, those at San Onofre will be offered on a first-come, fi rs t-served basis. Botb O'Neil and Featherly Parks are expecting capacity W>wds for their open campf;rounm. A Featherly park spokesman recalled, "We had to turn people away the Fridar evening starting the Memori~I Da}'.' Hol_1 .. clay. I think we 'll have to do it agam thl5 weebQd." Open campgrounda in ~eveland Na· lic.nal Forest include El Car1so, Blue Jay and Upper San Juan campsights, all either on or near Ortega Highway, 75. They have overflow camping areas availablt with Ii.tea at $1 per day per Wlit. Other -parks that serve campers without reservaUons are Emmawood State Beach ;lust north of Ventura, Refugio State Bach juat north of Goleta, Ventura County Beaches and Ventura Marina Campgrounds. Some inland camps open to campers without reservations Include CAsweU Memorial Park, Yosemite and Sequoia national parks plus U.S. Fore• t campgroundl In the San Gabriel Moun· talrul and near Bishop and Lone Pine. Overflow areas are availah1e for campen at Salton Sea and San LWs Reservoir, near lm: Banos, off Highway 6. Betides campsites, a IC8lclty o! reservoir water bas been reported by the Federal Bureau of Reclamation. But of· ficlal! are confident ItlOlt nsenolrs are full enough for use through the weekend. High and Goldm West College. 1tar Jim , .service in lrYine • wa1 accon:ipllahed • Seymour bf• qualllled for the men'• 1mootbly. linall of the fGO.metrr burdlH In trick Community nlaUOlll clerk Mn. Joan md &Jd bere while Fountain Valley'• Gamlaa wu on duty at I a.m. today at An official at Lake C&sitas, off Highway 101 In Santa Barbara County, said the water surface should be about 13 feet below last spring'• blgb. Boating and llJblng laclliU.. are aveilable, although the olllclal uld bot w .. lber 1185 macle fJSblng eondltfcml -· S-mq Is .. 1 I -Slllrlq Bllbubolf loll lo AmtralJa'I ~ lllllventi, Fire StailOD 1t Cllmpuo Shane GooJd for I gold medal ta women'• Dr. ve and Zee Street. 200-mettr freestyle IWimmlng. , The fully-equipped police ftblcl.,, And the United states' water polo team drawn from . Coata Mea~, carried a was battling for 1 sixth straight victory m.a~netic, _st1ck-0n seal indicating t~ in these XXth Olympic Games with its ~me Pohce Department. The pl~shc MUNICH 1972 lllghta .. 1 on gaining the lint polo medal for America in 40 yura. But the Americans were tied by West G<rmany, 4 to 4, after holding a 3-1 halftime margin. DAILY PILOT Sporll Editor Glenn White is here in Munich ind filing stories daily on events involvin& Oran1e Coast area athletes. White tells hoW Seymour came from behind, alter nearly pulling up short at ~e outset of his race, to beat a Russian foe and the right to fight for the aold Saturday afternoon in the finals. And he gives a first hand account of the Americans' water polo standoff with West Germany along with a preview of Miss Baba!hoff's attempt to annex a sec- ood gold medal in women's lwlmming. See sports, page 11, ror de tails. OU.NH COAST • discs covered lbt: Coata Mesa iden- tification on the cars. Badges for the Irvine patrolmen ar· rived Thursday and Chief WooUett pinned them on the first duty offlcen 1t 11:30 p.m. in Costa Mesa Police headquarters, the base of operations for the men patrolling Irvine. Ji'romPqeJ TRUSTEE. • • St., Anaheim. His arre.st was the culm:inatlon of a th. ee-week investigation can ducted by Simon and tnvestigaton from the District Attorney's Office. Simon alleges that Brannon and an unidentified 1cco1nplice operated an ex- tensive 1port1 betting operation In the Harbor Area for at least three yean. The case developed when one or the participants, wbo W&j reportedly be ing threatened over non-payment of a $2,800 debt, came to Simon. ' Brannon "as arrested when he alleged.. ly tried to pick up the money from the bettor. His 1ccompllce ii atlll belne sought afloMd. Jn ~ lab. . Lake Cachuma, In Santa ..Barbara C<'Unty, bad a water level of 32 feet below the high point last week. However, boat launching ramps can be used to 32 feet below the high waterline. Additional ramps will be provided for use in lower water. Though swimming in the Jake is not allowed. two pools near the reservoir and a rec:reation center will be used .. Fishing at Lake Cachuma is reported to be poor because of exceptionally clear water. San Luis reservoir will use boat ramps despite low water levels. Water quality is good, according to Jake oUlcials, but fishing is slow due to hlgb winds and waves. Adequate boat ramp facilities with stable water levels are available et O'Neill Afterbay, just below the reservoir. The water level at Millerton Lake, near Fresno, will dip to 100 feet below the top of Friant Dam by Labor Day. Boat ramps will not be in use. However, officials reported a makeshift swimming beach has been constructed and fishtng conditions are good. Though fire danger is fairly high, only one special restriction has been ordered by the U.S. Forest Service. Fire restridions are imposed on Tor· rey Pines State Reserve, on the San Diego coast The area bu bad five fim alnce May. " DAILY PILOT fte°'91'11111 ~DAILY PILOT,~-~ r. _,.... "'-N_,.,._ Is -'11119d .., Visitor Electrocuted; ... an... C..tt ............ lnl ~ ..... ........... .,. .... ,..~ .......... ,......,., tw C.I• MM, ""'"'9 aMdt. Hw,(I... 9"tfll"-r.lrt V•llt'f, L..- ~ trvtn.IStddltHdl: Md Sin Clt!M!l!ef "" ,,_ Qplttr•-" •1119'-f-sltan.t ........ -'"'*' S.lllnlap .., ~ Tiit ~ ,,.iiiL~lfllt """' II et D WWI .., ,....._ c... M-. c.n..,_ am. Relt...t N. W • .4 l'Tw.li:IMt .... ,,_.._ Jt11k R. Cwley -~ .... ~, ........ n..,, •• KeeW'il ..... Tlte1111et A. Murphit• M ....... Eelllw Qed.. H. L.o1 kich1r4 P. Ntll ,,,,..,.._ MeMIJ"'9 IE'lll'-rs -~ Metei 2" Ww1 lly Strwt -.,.r1 -..cftl ml N..,..,, lw....,. laelN 9eldl: ,,, .. _, ,,_ ....... ,.,...., 9"c:fll;: 1"11 ._,. ~ .. ,__.,.: ---.. c:a....... .... ,.,., •n•> MJ..4m ci..11W-W11MW7I s.. Cl•-" Al p., • ' ••w f•la•t I I 492-4421 °""'""''' "7i. Or.. C..I "*""""' ~. "' ..-. 1i.r1et. n1v11r111cn, .,.,,.. _..., ., ..... rt~ '*"' .. , • ~ -1tt!M ....... .................... _..... cs. ie::=-.. C.• ..... Cl......... I --• "' .,.,.._ .... .......,, IW _. a.JI ..... , M&lln .................. Negligence Under Study A four·year-old Sherman Oaks boy was electrocuted late Thursday afternoon when he grabbed a 12<J..volt power line terminal attached to the roof of a Balboa l.shmd garage where he had been playing Police said they are investlgatln& pos- sible criminal negligence charges item. ming from the mishap becauze the roof of the detached garqe had been made acceuible by a bridge bullt from a deck at the rear of the house eight feet away. Tbe power terminal bad not been mov- ed and Newport Be•ch building super· visor Bobby Fowler sakl this morning that no building permit had betn luuod for the bridge, the deck. 01 the atalnr•Y leading up to thtm 11 the boule ot U5 Topu Ave. The dead youth wa1 tdenlilled u Stevtn Christopher Steinbeck, whole pattnll had liten vlsltlnr the Robert Kohl fam- ily, also of Sherman 01k1, who had rent- ed the col!Jge lrmn Dr. Daniel MacCa~ lwn of Wl!Ol-. A playmate told the l1th<r of the blonde bllred, blllHyed tol what bad bappeued ond the chlld'• father pulled him oil the line one! admlnlstertd mouth to mouth rauacltatlm until o Fin :0.pu1mtot mcue unit arrived. He was ruthed to Hoag Memorial Jlol.. pltal after attempts to revive him failed . He was pron<lllllCtd dead on anlval. Newport Beach Detective 5i1. Ed Cit> barelli said Uli9 morning that a full scale investigation of the tragedy II under way . Fowler told the DAILY PILOT that the only building permit 111 l'<COM with his office was one for minor pltD'llblng work itsued several years ago. He said he lad inspected the house lliortly after the mi!hap and detennlned that the bridge and the other construc- tion bad also betn done '°"" time 1go but that he bas no way of determining uactl1 wbtn the mnoclellni bad taken place. Fowler 1aid the power termb)ll wu ottached at Ill opparantly original loca· ilon to a 12-lnch high para(JQ ll'OU1ld the exterior or the garage roof. He also noted that there was no falling Giber than the low parapet build around the roof. A 1POk011D111 for the Soulbem call- f<Jmla Ecllton <lnmpany.ald tbll morning the Uno canled ltandud buehoW Clll'o -wblch II -""81ci1 uo ..ita. , • New King of. Hearts? ' Draft Lid At No. 95 This Year WASHINGTON ' (AP) -Selectl,. Service 8MOUl1ced today that men with lottery numbers through 96 wlll bo drafted this year, with about 15,IOO men being called during tho last three montbl. In st!Ung the yeer-<!ld celling at No. 95, this assures "almost tbree--fourtm of the men who faced Induction during 1972 that they wlll not be called tbll yur," the: announcement aald. Tbe celling wu ralaed from No. '1$ being UJed for the Auguat and Septem~ callupo. .. .. Tbe U,900 will ral1e the year'• total te lb• 50,000 that Secretary of Del • Melvin R. Laird said the Army woolit' n<ed this year to 1111111 ranp. . This compares with more than M,000 . ~ men inducted during 19'11 and 183,500 io • · 1970. Tbe peal: Vietnam year WU 182,000· In 1111. • Pr"1dent Nixon bat ballad oendltlf' draftees to Vletruun, unlt11 they , volunteer. . Selective Service said .most of Iii< 15,900 will be inducted during October and November, with the remainder-beioC called In December. Al! will be given at lealll 311 days nolloe lo report, as required by the rulea. Rufus, the 15-year·old lion from a Wichita, Kan., zoo, gets acquainted with one of the widows of Frasier, the late sensuous lion of Lion Countrr Safari. After a week's i!olaUon, be will be introduced to Frasier s pride. This includes men wjlb numbers of • and below wbo are cla..uted IA or !AO who an In tbll year'• priority c.Uup group. • A 1A Is a man a.vailable for mWtary Countian Burned to Death . In Flaming Auto Wreck Bystanden watched in horror Thun· day night as a ~year-old woman was trapped in her car and burned to death by raging i@:asolin&fed flames after a rear-end collision on W e 1 t m i n 1 t e r Avenue. Westminster police said Ruth AM Fagan, 13458 Newland St., Garden Grove, died almost immediately after her small fordgn auto was struck while she Wll5 waiting to make a left turn into a s~ ping center near Newland Street. ':You don't last long in the kind of furnace she was tn," nJd Jim Noon, hl!ld of the w-... police traffic dlvWoa. The driver of tbe aecc:md auto, Samuel T. Hackwitb, 22, of G3'l1 Farinella Drl.ve, Huntington Bl!lch, was nut 'held pending further investigation, said NooD. Noon said that after the Fagan car was struck, it 8kidded over on its side. He said a small flame began coming from the rear of tbe vechicle at impact. "Tbe driver of the .seceod car suffered burils on his hair and clolhint. becau_se he was in a conveftlble and apparently burning gas went flying through the air," Noon said. Five unidentified bystanders rushed to the foreign car a n d turned it right· side-up, Noon said, "but just as they did, the flames became ruddenly very violent and it became Lmposaible to get near the car." The fire department arrived within five mil:utes of impact. ~oon .uld It was too late. Hackwitb. wu rushed to Westminster Hospital where be was treated for buml, CUU, and brul5es and later released. Teacher Quits Post SAN DIEGO (AP) -Dr. Francis J. Mueller, a widely known textpook authof, says be'• quitting Unllcd States Interna- tional University becauze be is 'iout of grace" wlth ita presidenl service. A lAO ii • comclentloua •. jector willing to go Into the mllHary lot noncombat aervice. , Consdentloua obj«lorl · not wllllnl IQ · go Into noocombot duty-clasallled 10.:. in tbo-¥1mi group wlll be 1elected fOf alternate public service clllllan jobs. Selective Service said that men with number1 95 and below who beoom• available for induction or 11temate service after mid-November will be liable for induction or alternate service during the first three monlhl of 1973 if there are draft calls during that pe<locl. Ji'roMPqeJ CHAMPION. • • he was world champion. Crowds wore stlll buying ilcktlt • outside the playtni; ball and fighting for ' ...111n the cafeteria when the lalephool call came. Cramer and the new champion's 1ec- ood, the Rev. Wllllam Lombanly, told Fischer ahortl1 altar be.awoke, readx.Jo resume the game. Filcber becom" Ille llrlll ' ol!lclal American world chesa e b am p Io D although Paul Molj)by of New Orll!lno beld tbe tmolflclal world Utle In 11158-119, before the Yforld O>eSI Federation wu formed. There were some slmllariUe1 between Fischer and Morphy. Morphy won hll first major vidory when be wu 12; Fischer wes If when be woo ~ U.S. championship. Morphy wu II -m becanie champion, Fischer 29. SUMMER SALE ENDS SATURDAY la1t ch•nc• to choo1• s•lect groups from H...,.. doa, Druel, H-'hlt•• •nd many others •t r1duc•d prices. All upholstery floor 11mpl11 ha¥• been slashed, and we are accepting special ordert from HM'ftate, HW"ellan. and M ... C.S-•t SALE PRICES. SAU l'lllCIS Dinln9 T1bl1 UL Arm Ch1lrs UL IACH Sidi Ch1lrs 111. IACH DREXE~ERITA6~ENREDOK-WOO~TAN • lllTEllOIS WllDA1S l SATURDAYS, .. tw 1110 l'llDAY '!IL tM NEWPORT IEACH e 1721 WUTCUFf D .. '42 ..... TO~llANCE e 21'4t HAWIHO!Nt lLYD. a11~1m , LAGUNA BEACH e 14,1 NO!TH COAJf HWT0....Ht 1, • • ' • • • I I I • • DAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAf;E P ubli c Wish ~Granted . Despite an understandable concern they might be setting a Precedent, Irvine cJty councilmen last week bowed to the wishes ot a concerned public and re- opened the hearing on the rezoning o! a 70.acre parcel tntendent WlDiam Zogg, initialed summer counseling tor studeilta. near El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. ,,, Nowt in its final weeks of operation, aummer couo.- sellng bu allowed studenu to register early tor classes and discuss any problems before the rush ol the begin· ning ot school. Rinker Development Company is seeldng the resi· dontial zoning to allow as many as 500 homes lo be built in an area that falls just outside a noise zone rated as acceptable for residences provided the homes are sound- attenuated. Counselors, parents and students have bad Ume to talk abo~ common concerns now, sning valuable time later for q!asses, not scheduling. All vil>o .have participated call the program .. 1uc· cess. Their critique certainly appears to be correct. Allbougb not required lo do so, Rinker bas promised to bulld lbe home~ lo reduce the sound of the 100 jets a day which pass near the property, but not over it. I Irvine's Official MIA The noise issue, along with concerns over possible flooding of the parcel are expected lo spark lively de· bates in the reopened bearing Sept. 12. -• That d~e....may or may not change councilmen's previous approvar-M-the rezoning. Nevertheless, the council deserves commendation for giving the oppor· tunity for citizens to spe~ to the issue. With adoption o'r a serviceman who is listed as mls- ling in. action in Southeast Asia, Irvine city councilmen last week displayed-commendable compassion. The d~~ation of Air Force Lt. James Wayne Her- rick as Irvine s official MIA lends significant importance to the humane mission of the Irvine JayC:ees. • Summer Cµunseling Lt. Herrick, brother or Mrs. Barbara Hedrick of Culverdale, is one of 284 American servicemen listed as missing in action in Laos. Not since hi.! plane disap- peared over Laos on Oct. 27, 1969, has Lt. Herrick's family knoWlil for sure whether be was alive and im- Money Is light these days, causing a· lot of belt· tightening by businesses, including the business of edu· cation. prisoned or dead. · Schools have bad to cut parts or progrzms termed by some as .the "frills:" fine arts classes, extra library equipment, less popular sports and counseling. , To end ttie cruel doubt, many prisoners of war and MIA groups urge Americans to wlite J;lanoi and Paris to aid families in their~ggle to know precisely bow loved ones are being treate . . Councilmall-E. y Quigley Jr., himself a pilot, car- rt~ ~e bu~ane plea to the council and the community with hIS motion to adopt James Herrick. Tustin Union High School District trastees recently took the attitude that one of those alleged "frills" is needed in a new way. The board, at the urging of Super- . It is· to be hoped Irvine residents respond and that their efforts do not go unnoticed in North Vietnam. SB Threat of Malpraetice .Suits Future Shock -Good Death and the Doctor Is a Fact A ll One of the reasons Why ~ple may not have a good death (euthana'm is a fancy and foolish word for tbll) when they wish It, is t6e not unreuonable terror of the medical profession in the face of possible mlllpractice suits. A doctor mAy be dealing with ooe of hll closest personal friends, tbe friend ~-may have terminal • ~~ and terribly painful !l- lllness, the friend t. ~ ·may be wasting - physically and d .. (ff grading spiritually, the friend may des-, ire death as a friend, yet the doctor feels inhibited from act Ion. A rtJative , even a ca s u a I acquaintance, may aecuse him of a fonn of murder if he refuses to prolong life beyond what nature intended. He may be deeply hurt both professionally and financially. It's a cruel and irrational situation all around. and patient; even if the use of drugs will shorten life." l:be Protestant leader, Harry Emerson Fosdick, 0.0., argues in much the same veir:. but more specifically : "11\e old · argument still runs that only God has tbe right to decide the tennina· tion of any life. Man himself is determining that, with his scientWc medicine prolonging the average span of life fr.om the 30s in early colonial days to nearly 70 oOw, ahd in individual cases ex- tending tbe hope!"' suffering of thooe whom Dature, left to herself, would release. ''MAN ftfUST s h o u I d e r the responsibtlity thus thrust upon him, and must devis.... some way of mercifully liberating the hopelessly ill from needless ·agony." A long step in the direction the Rev. THERE IS A growing consensus that Mr. Fosdick pointed bas Peen the draw- lhla sort of thlng should stop, that man ing up, by the Euthanasia Educational bu a basic right in c e rt a in Fund of New York, ol a.document called circumstances to decide for himseU when A Living Will. One of the prime purposes death is JOO re a friend than it is an of this document is to free a doctor at· enemy. The Catholic Church has a tending a dying man from unfortunate aµrprisingly broad view of the matter. legal consequences if bP. complies with "'' Said Pope Pius XJJ : . specifications. The Living Will is ad· "The removal of pain and con-dressed : "To my ·family , my physician, sciousnes3 by means of drugs when my clergyman, my lawyer" and its te1.t m-,dical reaaons suggest it, iJ permitted .. is as follows. by religion and morMity to both doctor "If the time comes when I can no longer take pArt in decisions for my own future, let this statement stand as the ttstament of mf wishe.S: "IF THERE :ts NO reasonable ex- pectation of my recovery Crom physical or mental disabillty, I, ... , request, that I be allow~ to die and not ~ kept alive by artificial means or heroic m~asures. Death is as much a reality as birth, growth, maturity and old age -it is the one certai.nity. I do not fear death as rr:.uch as I fear the indignity of deteriora- tion, dependence and hopeless pa.in. I ask that drup be mercifully administered to me for terminal suffering even if theY.~ hasten the JD()ment of death. I! "'.J'hiJ request "is . made alter careful\ consideraDoo. Altbo~h this document ii · not legally binding, foll who care for me will, I hope, feel morally bound to follow its mandate. I recognize that it places a heavy burden of responsibility upon you, and it is with the intention of sharing that responsibility and of mitigating any feelings of guilt tllat this statement is made." THE WILL is then~ signed, dated, and w i t n e !I s e d. Tbose who wish copies ol this document can receive the . by sending a eolltributlon to the Euthanasia Educational Fund, 250 West 57th Street, New York, 10019. This is an organization started in 1938 by Bi.shop Cliarle.s Francis Potter, of New York. One of the beliefs of the organization is: "Society must indicate convincingly that , it want.I physicians to be hu!nanitarians, as WP.ll as akllled teclmicians." Arou11d Us . ~YDNEY J. HARRI0 At a meeting of the \Vorld Future Society last year, W. D. Rowe of the Mitre Corp. made the point that "We don't live in a surprise-free en- vironment.'' He illustrated his point this way : Suppoae. everybody ln the room were polled an wheno tbey would be in 10 minutes. One man anawera, "W~'ll _;all be dead." Since that answer is a minority of one. it would be ellminateCI f r o m lurther considera- tion . "But that's the guy who's got the bomb in his suit- case," said Mr. Rowe, "and he's the IUY I'm looking for ." ONE REA50N THE old tlti;;gs don't ·work so well now is that society used to be fairly surprise-free. Maybe something important changed every decade; more likely, it took a century. Now, in a year, or a ff:w montm, we are subjected to the S"'1lriae .of novelty, and are forced to look at familiar sltualions ·from a strange new perspecUv.e. Fairness f'or Handicapped I Who, a half-dozen years ago, could have projected the epidemic of sky- j8ckinga that have altered the whole pat- ttm of commercial flight? Technological ac'.vances have made society more powerful and effective, on the one hand, but on the other have made it easier !or one man, or a few, to disrupt the lives of thousands or millions. , ''Not educable" may no longer aerve a1 a valid excwe for fallin& to provjde education at publlc expense for the na- tioo;.t: mentally retarded or otherwl.9e educationally handicapped chlldr ... N0< may state or locaJ autboriUes plead in- sufficiency of funds to provide for those children whose handicaps exclude them from regular classroo~or inhibit their Jearnlng ~ under ordinary school ·-con- dltlO!iB. These are the two classic excuses for an lnjU!llce !hot bas deprived mllllons of Am<rlcan children of their basic rlgbt to tu·tuppo!Ud . educaj.iqn, ~ut . ,reoent lq)alatlon and several landmark court decisions discredit the excuses and prom· be 1 new day for "e.xceptionaJ" children. Legislative lnteresl In handicapped children ls booming. A recent aurVey shliw• !hot IOO blll.s concernln( them were lnttoductd tn ttate Jeglalaturea in 1m. Some 137 measures pertaining to tbelr educstlon were added to staie law I ' OlANOI COAST DAILY PILOT llob<rl N. Wt<d, Pllblilw n-x...,a, UUor Alkn W. Balc1 • Edllorial POQC Editor .,,,. ..u1<1tto1 .... •r Ibo DllI1 Pilat ,ll!eb to tnfOn't\ and aUmu- lalt -by _,.,. thll !l(!Wlpl.per'I opl:nk>nl and com.o mmwY prl top& ol httaftt Pd 11oil(kt.~. by provJ4tnc • b'urn '°" the •XJftll.lon fJl ·cw midtn' •plnloN, IUld by ,._,_tins the diverse vl.,wtk>lntl or JnfOr'mlid * llttYUt and tJ)Okanwn en '°'*' of \ho .... Friday, September 1, 1071 · .EDITORIAL RESEARCH during the year. 'l1>e tttnd was toward requiring public authorities to make p~ vision for schooling handicapped children and away from earlier la1'S that merely permitted the nae of tax funds for this purpose. Today, at least 35 atates have some form of mandatory law for educating tbe bandlcapped and bills to ttiis effect are before legislaturts in other states. LEGISLATION, bowev.er, bas ·not always been followed b7 fAale Im- plementation. Gove:mment atatislicl show the gap: One million children not in institutiom are barred from pubUc schoolirfg becaUJe state or local educa- tion <off1!'i~ .bave catqortied them u "unabfe· to profit" from tducailon. Of !It million handicapped chlldrtn Jn public ICbool, tbe majority re<tlvo no special loalruclloo that tak,. their particular handicap Into coosldtratloo. ne chi). dun Mferred to are slow learne.n, those with ·1mpalnnenta of tpeecb, hearing, ·or yl.skm, some wil.h 1nln damqe, and ,_ with emotlooal or behavioral pnib- Jems that hamper. their roctpUvlty lo learning In the onllnary clallroom. Dela:ya in carryllll! out the law, llmlted coverage of I.be laws themlelves, and budgeWy praliloma are eblofl7 raPDMI· bll-lcr Ibo ~ D<Cltcl o( a1<b . cbllclre!J. But -the tldo 11 tumlnl. Ooe reasoa ii thlt parut1 and others con- c!mled about the ·fate ol handicapped cblldm bavo lt~en lo the courta to establllh the principle that educal!Oll II a rigbi, mn for the •lowest learner or lh!M ... th the .. ..mi dlsabilltJ. And the eocs1I are seetna It tbelr wa7. . 1.,\MlMAll DllCISJONS """' banded -~ ., foderll -lo ·' Pennsylvania and the District or Colum· bia. The' former last year ordered the state to provide. public education to au retarded children, beginning no later tban September 1972. The D. C. court on Aug. 2 iSSUed a similar order, to take ef- fect In 30 days. The D. C. case is of particular signlficance ,beca.use _ll Ls believed to be the first ilj whicb ~ courl bas1held that the handicapped are enll&ed !<I tu..up- ported ICboollng un~ the I 4 t h Amendment's equal-protection clause. 'Ibe constitutiooal issue ii being raised, however, in other cases. A survey shows that 1qnllar lawsuits are-. pending in CalifornlJt, Delaware, Massachusett.t, MJchigan, and North C&rolina. The fact is that no child, however disfavored, is truly 0 uneducable." Some who were IO labeled have been found, after speclaLJnstruction, to be capeble of enterinc the mainstream of education. For otben even the simplest leanling - lC It Is only to clothe and feed themaelves -is 11 valid a form of education aa learninC tbe· three R'• It for other children. Dear Gloomy Gus Whal'• IOlni on 11) tmne? Finl we bad •:7 In a Barn" 1t UC Irvine "91d now there are s In a farm- houae out in north Irvine (firemen , lhoJ II.) -J.B.N. ,... ..... """"' ......,... ""'-... ... " ... " ............. .... ,.,. -.... tt • ..., .... Dllr ,...,. l' ' SURPl\ISES HAPPEN w .. kly , daily, almost hourly, 1'Fui ure shock" -that is, the lhock ol having the tuturt sneak ..ip on w: too fast -is more than a journalistic. phrase; It is a palpitating fact all aroond us. None ol us is prepared to die in the next 10 minutes. yet all of wi know that lf the wrong finger presses the M'Olll button, it can happen today. ls there any rational way to anticipate the future, and thus soften or denect its impact ? Only 1 few people are thinking about this; the rest are pursulng the same old tired politics, the same en- trepreMmial game, the aame struggle for "power" and "Security•· -when both those words have become virtually meaningless under the stress of surprise. FOR ONE THING, our whole socio- economic system ii not yet geared to have enough · ''lead tlme" to tolve the problem even after it 1s perceived. One com~ example Ls that lf all DDT prG- ducti<J1 wtre llA>pped Immediately, tbe insecticide would conUnue to flow Into lbt seaa and tbe levtl of polaon In marine animals would continue to rile for the neit deade. As technology a:mtimlts relentlessly to introduce new variations into our llvts, each "advance" pose& a "bole new aet of prob\ems for whlcb we are not prepared, socially, ecopomie1Jly, pollllc~y. or_ morally. We are 1111 longer piloting thil stobal 1paCHhlp: ii Is piloting US, willy- nUly, Without any "back-up 1ystenf" for a aafe Janenna. Quotes Xeudli Powen, all4r lfal~ 11o1t1a1 s.r. ladln poap at lucb - ''There's tb1I to be aid f0< reaching Ibo qe ol 40. The ......., may not be u 1 much inlettsted ID .iou, but then oeitber .. U..-Amo".# .\ --... ---... ' . ... .-. -u· -,....,.__,~ ~ ,.~ ~ ,._ -·. . ~other's Rights Vs. Jane Fonda's To the Ed itor: It is vi'idely asse rted that Jane Fonda has a "right" to express her opinion regarding t'1e Vietnam war. She had a "right" to br oadcast over Radio Hanoi. She had a.''righl'' to be filmed laughing and gesticulat ing at an anti·aircraft site surrounded by grinning Com1nun ists. What about my right? My son is Miss- ing in Action, shot do\vn by Communists operating from one of those anti-aircraft sites Which !O delighted MiS$ Fonda. I have been ,riding the yo-yo of b<>pe and despair UI-five years;:' .not-... mowing whether ~J! alive or dead, as have. hun- dreds of otliers whose men are mssing. DO l NOT HA VE the "right'' to tum on my TV set or radio lvithout having to be subjected to Miss i'onda 's seditious prop- aganda? Do I not have the "right'' to assume that if my son does return. he will not have to be sin1.illirly subjected to the knowledge that the "rights" of traltors are protected by our Jaws while his rights are not and have not been pro- tected even by international law? Yes, I could turn off the TV. I could forego reading the paper. I could mufne my ears to the radio pews. But does she have the "right" to make this necessary? I am the mother of LCDR Charles R. Lee, USN, shot down by S.A.M. near Haiphong on July 9, 1967. · ELIZABETH T. LANCASTER If T h ieu Loses ••• To the Editor: Royce Brier (DAILY PILOT, Aug. 28) reveals a misunderst .~nding of. democracy in attacking the South Viet· nam '\'ersion by assuming our govern- ( MAILBOX ) l.tlltn ,,_ r1H .. p •rt Wt!-. IMl'INI .. wrlltrs lllfVlll c111v1, ilttlr _.,._... Ill :IM _..,. ... •eu. n. ''""' • ~-httm " ftt -• 1r 111m1 .. ,. ll'Mt 11 ml'"" A.II ltlten m1n1 ln- dU. tllMrw. atlll tNl11111 ........... bl/I 11- mtJ lie • .,i""""41 "" r•wll II 1111ff'lt*lf •••-tt. I PPlr..iJ. ,.., ..... Wiii ., Ill "'"""'' meot e~t1 a perfect l democracy anywm·r . ' He le'eji>ii lo liatf' lorwollOJlitbe govern- ment o[ South VJetnam Is fla:fng for na- tional surviVal and even the · · ly Greeks waived the rules of democra during an invasion. If Thie)l loscs. his country1I\en plus the 875,000 people \Vho walked o~t of North Vietnam will have losl all hoPo of achiev- ing re11glous or any other kind of freedom. Similarly, our government and peopl~ will ha ve losl any chance to help the South Vietnamese achieve freedom . LYMAN S. FAULKNER Legal ltf'eou1·.•e To the Edll or:. l am interested in hearing from former tenants of the Division of Highways - particularly members of minority races who were evicted in less than eight months for non.payment of rent. I will show these Pf:!OPle how their civil rights have been vlolah!d and inlonn them as to what legal recourse they have against the stale of California. A!I a former (enant, a Caucasian, 1 speak from personal experience. Thank you. CONSTANCE C. BLANCHARD Big B1·as s, Big Spenders W ASltlNGTON -~pite their annual compl aints uver mJlitary cuts, the Army brass always seems to have plenty of money to entertain visiting dignitaries. Last spring. for example, the lOJst Airborne Division at Ft. Campbell, Ky., was notified that President Nixon would droP in on a "home- coming" celebration (JA_CK ANDERSON) nect of cars to haul around the braS! hats and other "visiting dignitaries ." scheduled for April A REPORT OF expenses, prepared by 6. post comptroller Col, Robert A. Knob and The brass immedJ-stamped "For Official Use Only," ately began prepar· disclose~ the army spent $110,936.31 in Ing a lavish welcome "one-time expenses" for Project that eventually Cott Homecoming. an estlmated $250,· "The wide variance bel'o\'een the actual 000-rw0 days ,before and the $250,000 estimate,'' wrote Colonel the great dJy, tbe Army was told the Knob, 1'ls basically that civilian salaries President couldn't make it, and Ft. (other than overtime) are nol recorded Campbell would have to aetUe -for sec-as one--tlme e.ipenses. '' ood best. Vice President Spiro Agnew. Footnote : An Ariny spokesman tx• Undaun ted, the. brass pusbtd ahead plained that Project Homecoming wu with their reception plans. All ovt.r the ttall.Y just • recruiting effort. It was Jml. soldiers and civilians alike scurried "rq:arded as a great opportunity to get about with palntbrusbeJ and .,,bitewash lb-'! attention of lbe people ln the buckets. --recruiting area around Ft. Campbell," ht' 'r The facility en(l.neering shop labored Mld, "arid to advanct the caUM of the >ons 11our putllott-'"8.U.0..-rOOAdUngl" 101s1,, Airborne Pivl!loo·1 reci:uliU.lll-.Ob--..;. and promotional displays. AlJ told, tho fort . civilians at Ft. Campbell put in about 4,fOO houn or overtime. AFTER AU. THEIR preparations, ln- aldm tell us, the brasa were worried not enough people would be on hand to cheer Agnew. So 47 chartered. bwles Wtrt dilpatcbed to the hinterlandl lo bring in IOllle 1,700 parade--watcbttl. Another 15 buses were rented to IUJ>- plement tbe anny buses that were beinC uJed to abut lie vlsitora to and from park·, Ina Jolt. Some II ,200 was spent to bfre a ,• By George --- \ Dear Ceora:e : I live on an Island el«ht mlloa ott tbe f1orld3 CO.st. Do I quallfr fOt roreign aid or do l haq to be farther out? VJL O..r V.B.: You're too far out aow lat 1QJ aid I c111 think of. · • • DAIL y PILOT IS Writi~g Issue Set,s . Avalon Held? U.S. Okays Resident,s W el.come I nvaders Coastline - CALIFORNIA Sect Chief Trial Bac k SAN FRANCISCO (~P l -The Juan Corona murder lri:al, which was lO begin ntJ:t Tue~y. will be delayed .&0 arguments can be heard on a prosecution demand for a courWupervlsed sample of the defendant'• handwriting. The state Court of Appeal sta yed the- openlng of the trlal Thursday and acheduJed a hearing SepL 12 on lhe handwriting sample issue. Sutter County Dist. Atty. G. Dave Teja said that ''without the benefit or all legally available, adm..issible and material evidence" the state'! case would be ''irreparably damaged.'' Murdered; 7 Sought CORONA, arrested May 26, 1971, has ~--··--pleaded innocent to charges of murdering -25 Itinerant farm workers , whose hacked bodies were dug up in orchards along the Feather River near Yuba City and Marysville. SAN DIEGO (AP) -St!'ven persons, four of them Am erican members of a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints splinter group, are beint sought by American and Mexican authorities after the sect's leader was killed, authorities say. An air and ground search of desolate Baja California was started after Joel Lebaron, leader of the Church of the Fint Born in the Fullness of Time, was found shot to death Monday after a reported argument over the leadership of the colony and land held by the group. The splinter group colooized an area about 80 miles south of F.nsenada, Mex- ico. after bre aking away from the Teja said he needs a sample of Corona's handwriting lo compare with a llandwrltten list of 34 names he alleges was foWJd in Corona's house and included names of some of the victims. The prosecutor called the ledger "a death list." But Richard E. Hawk , Corona's attorney said it was "not a death li!t and not written by Corona." Hawk had offered the prosecution a sample of Corona's handwriting Which he had taken and said that satisfied the la"'· Teja said a sample taken outside the court would not satisfy the state's burden or proof. :. Ul'I T .......... Last P la11 As guard wat~hes, Gypsy vi<>- linist Arpad D'Zurko plays bis Stradivarius for the last time at an auction in San Francisco, where it sold for $42,000. Finch Ponder s Governor's Race AV ALON (AP) -llaid<nl o! Oocupied Avalon are geltlng to know their 1'1'.ri- vaden." And the "invadtn:" are talking of Mex4 lean-American civil rlgbta -someUmea with tcant succtn -and digging latrinet and wond•rinJ '1ow things wW go over the long Labor Day w~ierid. Residents of Avalon, nestled on tbe cout of Santa Catalina Island some 20 miles from Los Angeles and made famoul In the 1930a by the song, "! I.ell My Heart in Avalon," were start.led Wed· neaday wbc they awoke to fmd a huge Mexican flag flying atop a hill overlook· ing the community. Twenty-six members of the Cbic.ano activi.st Brown Berets - 25 men and a woman -stood nearby at attention in brown uniforms and berets. Bui the [llJUlement didn't last long. IN FA.er, AVALON hai received its ''invaders" in such good humor that re11identJ are caring for the Berets' welfare instead pf avoiding t h e newcomers. .Residents have taken the Berets into their homes and 'ed them after learning the Mexican-Americans were <lUt of food and down to eating cactus. "We welcomed them as visitors to the island," Avalon mayor Raymond Rydell said 'Ibursday. He said there had been no trouble and none was expected. THE "'INVADERS'' don't appear to mind the attention they're getting and have announced no plans fo"' departing. A spokesman for the Wrigley chewing gum firm which owns the island said the Berell coo.ld zitay "as long as they want to." The youthful militants told authorities they were "occupying" Avalon to protest inequities in the life style of Mes:ican- Americans. They said they wanted to • talk about their problerm to anyone who would liJten. "Even U Jt'a the man on the street," one said. · They have beon under InlornW surveillance by abtrlll'a deputJe1 on the bland. R~gulation The group'• leader, David Sanchez, SACRAMENTO (AP) _ Strict ne\' said the Ben:ts wanted an audirnce with a federal orfic;ial. regulations designed to make the "Th.is Is Mexican territory," he CAil!omia coastline rorever frtt or pollu- declared. "Not only that, we ate claim-tlon have received federal approval. ing all the ChaMel Island3. They are The Stale Water Resourtes Control Mexican ten1tory." • Board announced Thursday that the sf.NCHEZ SAID Catalina was chosen federal Environmental Protection Agen· for, ttietr forum because it and the other cy had approved the water quality con- islands off California's coast allegedly 1 do _, I b he st t were never officially cede<: to the United tro plan a pt~ ast July y t a e States as part of the settlement of the Water Resources Control Board. The ifexican-American War. The Chicanos federal action places the full weight of arrived on the ialand earlier this week in tbe federal government behind en. small groups and "disguised as tourists," . forcement of the standards. said 8anchez. The standards, which are to be fully They mingled with the island's 300 Mexican-American residents Thursday_ enforced by Aug. 31, 1973, "will require the island has a population or about 3,000 the upgrading or abnost all of the 55 municipal and 34 indU!trial wt'lste -and found that the res{fill atmospbere diScharges to the ocean, totaling over one of Ctttallna may not be a good breeding billion gallons per day," the an· ground for militants. · nouncement said. A board spokesman ''What's your name In Spanish?" a said that represents about 30 percent of young Brown Beret asked 9-year-old the national total for coastline pollution. Johnny Machado. A blond friend of the youngster came IN GENERAL, the regulations cequire to his aid: "It's Juan, Johnny." that all waste discharged into the ocean meet higher standards than those for "You don't speak no Spanish?" the drinking water. The board said the Beret asked. standards should make it safe to swim ''fl.fY MOTHER does, and my grand-anywhere along the coast and in bodies mother, when she comes," Johnny said. of water within 1,000 feet of the sea. "What's your last name," the visibly They also shouJd hall deterioration of shaken Beret asked. the food chain, a spokesman said. The "Machado." food chain refers to the dependence of ''You don't even pronounce it right! higher fonns of life on lower forms for Man, you gotta learn Spanish! What 's their food. By harming of s;mple-life food your school like? Any bilingual classes?" such as algae -the food supplies for "What's bi J Jn g u a J ? '• was the countless other forms or life may also be youngster's only reply. disrupted. ~-'-'-~~~~~~~.-=-~~~~~cc=== Monnon Church In the 1940s lo practice Reagan A ccused SACRAMENTO (AP) -R 0 b er I H. polygamy and communal hving. J<'inch is pondering whether to seek the • --p; "'!.;' ,..~ l'lf ._ > ~.£~ .,,_ "' :> >'·lie 'tmce his loog!ime fri•nd Richard MEXICAN au thorities· said Thurs .ay UJ l lleTticie l lCJ ~iled to win: governor of Cali-. , that the colony has been under in- . vestlgation fo r polygamy and illegal SAN FRANC S 1 residency. I CO {AP) -Secretary of spending four years with Nixan U.S. Gets Cliina Cargo OAKLAND (AP) -A load of 1,300 cases of Chinese beer -the fint containerized shi~ ment from tbe Peoples' Republic of China to the United States -was schedul- ed to arrive at the port of Oakland today. Final Week of Our The San Diego FBI office confirmed. SU.te Edmund G. Brown Jr. has. accused in Washington, the 47-year-old presiden- that it was cooperating with Mexican Gov .. Ron~l.d Reagan of hrunning "the tiaJ adviser will plunge back into the authorities in the location oC persons most 1~eff~c1ent and costly state govern-thick of California politics soon. aought in the caSe. At leaa.t sii: men with ment m history. ~ He'll do so just as the Republican party fa~ies at tbe colony work during the "Our s~te budget l1as incr~sed,,by ?8 in California begins to undergo a tranai- week in San Diego or Los Angeles and percent since Reagan took office, said tion from "the Reagan years" _ a commute to the commune which raises Brown, a Democrat who is considered a period during which Gov. Ronald Reagan turkeys, on weekends, they' said. likely candidate for governor in 1974. has been the undisputed leader of the Salvador Hirales Barrera chief of the "Ironically, much of this mooey is state's GOP. 1tate Judicial police in Baj~, said a list being spent on cumbersome bureaucratic The scramble already is under way to The shipment I! believed to be the first major cargo movement in decades on a containing the names of six other persons procedures initiated by the governor in su.£_ceed..Reagaa in.J.974r-wheA...be..ai~"'-'-1hroog!LbJll-llL.la<lling..betw<,... marked for death -three of them an-etfoct .to rut-down-govemmennpemr.-will step down following two terms as China and the United States, a , brothers of Lebaron -bas been fowid. ing," he said Thursday. chief executive. port spokesman said. l st of 4,000 Billboards In Stat~Crashes Down LODI (UPI) - Using cut- ting torches, highway warkers Thursday dismantled the first of 4,000 billboards marked for oblivion in an effort to make Callfornla'a highYt•ays more beautiful. "I hope it won't be recycled into another billboard." quip- ped Assemblyman Edwin L. Z'Berg after the 6-by-24 foot metal sign advertising Harolds Club of Reno was sent crashing to the ground. e Fires Subside LOS ANGELES (AP) Fire righters have controlled three blazes that blackened brush and grass in Los Angeles and Ri verside coun- ties, officials say. , The largest fire threatened hom es in the San Gabriel Valley near Walnut 'I'bursday. One fireman was injured when flames seared his arm, face and neck as he drove a truck. BRIEFS • • A six-year progrBm by the ( st.ate will remove all signs not conforming with the federal highway Beautification Act ... ______ .;... _ _, and the state Outdoor Advertising Act. which Z'Berg co-authored in 1967. e Aulhor E rrs WS ANG ELES (AP) 1'Even wr i ter s make mistakes,'' quipped policeman-- no\'elist Sg t. Joseph \Vam- baugh of the Los Angeles Police Department as he com· pleled a ttkley suspension for his handling of a traff ic ac- cident. "One of our detectives, Nick Romero, got involved in a minor traffic accidenl and I had to go out to the scene and make a report." said Wl)m· baugh, author of ''The New Centurk>ns." "A dlspule arose between Romero and the occu pants in the car ..• now tha t l look back on ii, J can see I was ;. wrong." He was treated at a Covina hospital and released. Control or the brush fire was an- nounced after about 35 acres /-were charred. ~ Near Banning in ruverside County, lightning started a brush fire that covered nearly t11;0 acres, officials reported. Los Angeles city firemen stop- ped another blaze which erupted on Mt. Washington and burned over about 20 acres. e lflom Co n.,lcted SAN DIEGO (AP) -A mother of 21 children has been convicted of attempting lo hire an undercover Policeman to murder her husband. final Week Of Our SUMMER SALE 75% TO 90% OFF Everything regardless of Regular Price is Now from ~2.00 to $15.00 YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE _IT! • DRESSES long & short ass't. fabrics and many styles. Sizes 5/6 to 11/12. Regular to $60.00 Now $5 to $15.00. • PANTS & PANTSUITS Ass't. fabrics & styles. Regular to $60.00 NOW $5.00 to $15.00 • TOPS Hundreds of them still left from $2.00 to $5.00. SUMMER ·SALE . Everything Regardless of Regular Price Is Now $1.00 to $10.00 •PANTS • , , All F•bric1 & Si1u including luther1 & Suedes Values to $70.00 ............. NOW $1000 • SHIRTS ond SWEATERS "' Many Fabrics & Styln Values tv $35.00 .............. NOW $1000 • SUITS Values to $130.00 •.. NOW ~000 •JACKETS • . . Leather & Suede, Cords, etc. Values to $65.00. While they last ........ •.TANK TOPS for thoso hot, hum id days ahead Hundreds of Thom -: Marilyn Ruth Nelson, 47, \\'as convicted by a jury Thursday following a trial h e ro re Judge Robert Staniforth. who set sentencing for Oc t. 11. • BIKINIS Reg. $30.00 NOW $10.00 ................ NOW ~ .. ·-. • Ca mpers War1ied SAN FRANC!OCO (AP) -The U.S. Forett Se r\'ict has issued two warnin gs for the nearly two mlllton people expected to visit 1--4--the statt•~s 17 natlnroit ( forests Lab o r 1 Day weekend. Those \Vho wanl a campsite should get there early. And be careful with fire while there. Jerry Ciaust, US F S spokesman , aid Thursday some campgrounds are already filled, wJth the re- maining spots i<>lni to lho3e wl>o gtl !hero llnL ~frs. Nelson was convicted of offering an undercover of- ficer $2.000 to murder her 57- year--0!d husband , V e r n e r . Police sa id a man identified u Mrs. Nelson's lover told them of the woman's plans . e 4 lll e n Held PASADENA j_AP) -Four men nave been apprt. ended and a fifth is sought following the-seizure or $70,000 cou nterfeit currency _by Secret Service agents, authorities say, A SPokesman aaid the four men were arrested and the currency conflscaied 1n l Pasadena and Arcadia Thurs-I day. The men were ordered h<ld In Heu ol-IJ,500 '1ond 1f1<r 1 1n appearance before U.S. MagL.trate James Peru>e. •• Plus .many other things too numerous mention at low, low prices. • 33 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH, CAUF. All Salos Final • Master Chorgo 644-2400 'i Values to $8.00 • BOOTS •nd SHOES Values to $44.00 ' ' ' . ' . . . . . . . . e • • t" Alan' :Jta~ 65 Faslilon Island, N1wpott '9ach 644-6500 All Salos Flnol • Mast..-Cho,... • Banf<An.lcard Mo.,_,. • I i J .. w ti r • c J D • fi b a p I i -. • Runti~gtou ·uea~h Fountain V n:lley • , VOL'.. 65, NO. 245, ·;i SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . ' • I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1972 Today's Dm • N.Y. Stoelul TEN 'cEN'rS Battin c1·a.ims • Vindicati9n, Fires l(ey Aide · By TOM BARLEY Of n.. O.itf, •I~ St.ft Orange County S\lpervisor Robert Bat- tin of Santa Ana today ezplalned the fir· ing of a key aide at the height af a Grand Jury invesUgation that closed, be said, With an inalctment "representing my complete vindication." Battin, ·bac~ed by Chief Deputy DJ.atrict ..Attorney J,ames E n r ilb t , ~Jared that the indictment o f Westminster Mayor ·Derek McWhinnty a,id Planning Commission Chairman Tad . Fujlla "jlut tile lid" on reporu that lint him wltb the Mile Square Part leasing scandal. Battin added, however, that be will ask the Grand Jury in lasue a aupplementary statement completely absolving him from any wrongdoing or 'indiscretion in the probe-that i>rodueed charges. of grand· theft, conspiracy, bribery ·and the solicitation of-a-crime-ageinst-the--two city officials. \ • Botft men have been ordered to face arraignment Sept. 15 in Superior court. 11.ey are free en bail. Bat Un uplained that· former employe Lam WilbelmS waa fired by bJm a week ago because-he became convinced that the 2>year-old aide was linked in some · way to · circumstances that produced <'11lr&.,.~::'..:st McWJlinneJ, 40,~an<l Fu· jita, 3~. · In any, event, Ba: '.i and his remaining aides-point-, Wilhelms-was an unSatisfactory worker and recently took a week's vacation without permission. Wi1belma wu one of 2& witnesses who testmed before tile Grand Jury in its two-week in~estlgalion. BaKin workers have 911l&lned to ocwsmeo that Wilbelms, bireO. last June when the supervisor stepped up his' cam- paign for reelection, was ~ as Battin's lh!Json wllh. McWhinney and Democratic Assemblyman Ken Cory of Garden Grove. Battln, who t:aileti Republican William Wenke in the June primary ·faces a <run •· . off with the Santa Ana lawyer In the November election. \Ye'nke aides say polls indicate a victory for the GOP can- didate. Battin :estiflecl before the Grand Jury as one of the first 1vitnesses in the panel's inquiry into all~gations that farmers George and ~folo ?o.1urai "'ere on!er~ to _pay '}lOiOOO in br ibes if t~y wished to retain the Fountai.: Val ey acreage they had worked for four years. Authorities allege that $5,000 in cash ~ had been paid to ,McWhinney and Fujita ar.d that George Mural wu ardered to make out a $5,00I) ch.ack in 'favor-d. Supervi.sor Robert Battin u rurt.blr t. surance for the iranting of a new teue. County s~pc.rvlson voted Jut JP.ml fl, however, to split the 21S-acru lmo One lots and put the fttu ;? Square terTall • to bid. " Ballin at one point off~o take 110.~--~ detector test at the bidding Ofthe 'Onnd Jury. He later told newsruen u.t tba .:. panel felt it to be unneceMBJ')' eod IOo ccpted hi.s testimony wilhout quatloa.. • ··o ·ISC IDS ~rown Surrender By Spassky Does Tricl{ REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -Bobbf Fischer today fulfilled his childhood dream and be<:ame the first American world chess champion, winning the tiUe on a telephoned resignation from Russia's Boris Spasslcy in the 21St game. The new champion then was late fQr 'OAILY PILOT lllff ..,.... his own coronation. 1--~~--.-J1U1c.U1-1-.11B"'UC"-•KHAMMER LEADS SIEVE BADGELILEEtl~JACK-WARE-OU'l'-OF--l!OGll.-----~.llw.llY. e all nl bt · lOQk:.lna: fQl' a. ~Y. to S!ve a draw· an 'l'.urn Effort P1ys Off, In New ltetb"' for Sonr Hunli"91on Boach Demot•ys • ti•IA bOI. te.leJ1l)lllled · .arbiter • Lothar ----,.---~----. sdinld .hortfy· alter noon .lo ajihounCe LaWm.an Ch~11ged In Rapes; Used Badge as Ruse? DALLAS (UPI) -F6r months, police warned women of a rapist who gained entry into apartments by posing as a JX>llce officer. The officers sa.ld the women were be.ing duped by fake crederr tials, Thunday, a grim, tight-llpptid Police Chief Frank Dyson told reporters the rapist who had :shot one woman in the tace and threatened to kill another. may 11<>t have been M lmposier. Patrolman Fell% F1ot1a l'lorlo, who was cleared 11 months ago in the fatal shooting of an airline stewardess, was charged with assault to murder in the July fl maiming of a 22-year-old East Dalla'.s secretary. ' · He posted $20,oo&-bond and was escorte<t lrom the wnce atatlon by of· ficen who shielded bl!D. from newsmen. on July 17, a mari who klenW!ed blmself as • policeman .tall<ed blJ way .Jn. lo the aecretary'1 apartment by tellinc Iler be needed to ha~• icceas to lier win- dows. • The woman told olflcen the man mp. ped into Iler bedroom, lllrlpped blJ \llliform and emerged nude. : She said be lltampted in r• her and, after bitting her averal tlmts, wrapped a 6ianket arollnd a plain! and !)red. The billlet entered tbe woman's eye. Surgeons sayed her life, but the woman lost Iler eye. Earlier in July, a 25-year-old ao- countant wa1 raped in her ea!t . Dallas apartment by a man who use<: lhe same ploy in gain entrance. , . F1orlo wis cleared by' a grand jury ·Jn Septamber, It'll, in the death of his girl frleo<t an airline stewardea killed in her bedroom with Florio'• gun. Two wlt- lieuU · teatilled 1He f<>ld them the ObooUng w~ her fault befch she died. Dyson relnatated J'loifo f~llowlng the ~uldll but Florio Joat blJ patrol btot. State 'Tough' on· St.ealing 'l'REtfl'()N, N.J. (UP)) -Uodtt le&lslltlon &lined Into low ]\y acting Gov. Thomas H.' Kean, stealing a bll:e or 1 aurlboard II aa aerloua 1 crime aa ateallna a ear.· X.u 1lgned I blD that Ctenda auto tbell penaltleo to aQ)' _. veyance. •• . 'I'll< btll C\>Ven . rnotcr ..i.Icld, motorcyola, ..-t>IUI, bleytlu, bolts, v....... traltw, alrplina, trams, trall«I and au other ...... "' tr1nspartatloa. t , • . ~.realohaUon without. resuml\11.Pl•y. s 1 b 1 em · ed b'on\, 1lli · bOtel :' • .iJ:":bne 1ai::' Ill<! a .,..u~ .• ~ lllm .. -~iJll lu<ir.·'. . "'l'hank ]'OU, but I don~ .need. It• . . . SP,11.1sty said shyly, "I ·sbaij not ,._e the game today. No, it's not sad. It's a sports event and Bobby is the. new world champion." Beach Pair Set Record in .Waier By TERRY COVILLE Of Ifie O.lly 'Pw.t ''"' Two Huntington Beach yooths popped out of the water of a neighborhood swim- ming pool this morning and raised their arm.s high in victory. Their Demolay chapter bad just set a new record of 72 bouts underwater. "I'm Urect I'm going to sleep for four days,» said Steve Badger, 17, u he puU· ed his air tank of( his back. ' "I'm heading straight for bed," added Jack Ware, also I7. ~r Dtmolay divers, m o t h e r s . fathers and girl friends lined the edge of the poof in greet · the di""rs aa they emerged. Two stacks of wann hot cakes also were waiting at the borne ol Rhett Buckhammer, 17, the Demo I a y "sweetheart." Before climbing out of the Buckham- mer pool, both divers horsed around in the water, wrestling and dunking each other. SteVe and Jack capped a 28-member team relay effort to take the underwater diving reconl. Two divers stayed under an hour at a lime, with replacement div· era llld hiends •leeplng nearby. Each morning some of the mothers oooked uP a large batch of eggJ. ba<on llld pancai<es for all the boys. They aloo l1ud lunch and dinner In mass slillts u the Buckhammer backyard wa1 nearly .!.tumed into a camp site. One-dad 1said that Steve, organizer of the dive, llod only been' 1ettin( about three ~ of sleep each night as he nerv....i, watched .the progms of other divers. ' · Asked U the last bour was the toughest, steve repUed : 11No it_ was the best." A )'ear ago, the aame Huntington Beach Demolay chapter set a · record Schmid and International Cb e s s with 48 .hours underwMer. That m8rk , Federation President ·Mu: Euwe, the last was topped (or possibly bottomed) by a .00.Russlan in bold the UUe, hastily ar- Bakersfield chapter which .stayed down ranged a coronation ceremony in the 50 hours. fl\. /Playing ball. This time the Huntington ~ · They rase.i in FiS<her's hotel in .tell went for 72 hours straight, submerging him he was the ne~ ~orld . ~pwn. the fll'st pair Tuesday morning. Steve Fischer asked for n m writing from and J~d didn't bob u~ tintil exacUy IO Spassty. minutes alter 9 o'clock tlliJ morning. With the pieces still on the chessboard Al the record Ume n~ed, Steve let off from the adjoumed 21st game Thur&lay air undell:Water, grabbing a spare tank nij:bt, Scbmid sat at his desk in the play- ~ Ietti.ng the air blow a geyser 10.feet ing hall, waiting. Fischer, true to his In the air. caprlciou.5 fonn charged in 16 minutes During the dive there was only one late. ' (See DIVERS, Pqe Z) A crowd of several hundred who had Beach Woman Facing Trial · • A HunUngton Beach woman charged wi~ murder after police called to her home found a male companion dying from multiple stab wounds bas been ordered to face arraignment Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court. Airs. Gay Joan Orlee, 33,~f l'llfl Newland Ave .. is accused of kiillng Jlllli! 27 'of unemployed aerospa worker Garfield Lee Pomeroy, 37, Ganlen Grove . Police said Mrs. Orlee told them Pomeroy had threatened in kill her and she .picked up the· butcher knife in sell defenJt, Mrs. Orlee ts held In county jail with bail denied. Her two young daugbten are being cared for by their father who rectnUy separated from the defendan~ · come thinking they would see chess, bunt into wild applause and shouted "Bobby! Bobby!" The new champion, who learned the game at the age of 8 and vowed he would be world champion at 9, stood quietly playing with his fountain pen and looking shy for the flrat time. Schmid then came forward to the edge of the stage and announced : 1'Ladlt1 and 1,.entlemen, Mr. Spassky resigned game 2t by telephone in me at 12:50 p.m. ThiJ iJ a legal way to resign. Mr. Fischer has won the 21st game and is winner of the world championship match." The crowd agajn .went wild, standing in the seatJ, shouting, cheerine, · stomplng. Flsche.r looked out at the crowd, then down t1.t his feet, walked over to sign his scoresbeet ana ahnost ran out. EuWe said it wu the :second time a Championship had been de<:ided over the telephone. "When Jose Raoul Capablanca resign~ (Set CHAMPION, Page 2) Unemployment -Creeps Up U.S. ·Jobless .Ra~ Up to 5.6 Percent for August • WASIUNGTON (UPI) -The nation'• from 5.5 uP to 5.rper ... 1.-. catqortes of wvrken lhowed Utile or no anempI.,m.nt ni. edged up ,llllbtly to AYtrqe -k!y eam1np of rant....S. chanp during August. • 5.1 per<ent In August Iller holdlna 1t a file · -kera contln\ltd ·to keep abeed ol The rat. for odi!lt mtn held steady at 11>-lllOllth low of 5.1 per<ent for two JnOatlon durln Prelldent N 11 0 n , 1 S.t percent, Joblessness for white month!. the aovermneot aald tocllJ, ---'==::.....:=::.,.~==-wwllon went up from-I to 5.t pen:ent-Tbe Butt.aU of Llbor SLotlaUe> Nici the ecooomle controls, 11<>w more than oh• and Negro untmployment dropped 1rom number o( penons with jobs lncttastd )'ear old1 the bui't:au sakl t.t to t.7 pe\'Ctnt The rate ' for married by SI0,000 tor11 '"""" IU7 million lut Mcr"fll w .. 1!11 tll'illnli last month men edtled down from u to u percent monU.:-· ~t up 11.11 IO lU'7.21 -IA percent •and · 1mmploymoot among heads of Bui JIO',l!ID more -.... wm hloldns ~ thl prttlool Aac\111. l)ouaebokll remained ~banged at 3.1 for jobo, 11> ~ -up by Ocimlmtr prioel wllii up about 3 'per-pert.nt. ' ,. 100,000 to 4,.-r,ooo. , coot durins the Jt.Jnooth period. But ~t aJllClll( ttenqen 'Ille bul'Olu i.rmea the m.ooo growth The report u1c1 ..trtua11y all the Jn. lbol ap from tt.J perct111 1n July to 11.t tn tlllPloJmmt u .Ublluilal, llld aald ~ •In ....,..,.t °"'"rred •Mooi , -I ill A\llUal. "1111 most of the ln- unompioymtnt -"ba1lcal17 llf>. ~~"'""""-ting port.time. ftltlr aua "'""" 16 lbcl .17 yeaM>ld C>llaQpd" daplte the ldclltlon o( the joblea nte dec:llnocl from 1.7 to U pt!" I ~ AIM! the llDlll!ployment rat. for i•.lit -ms to the jolileaa 'rolel llld C<11L • VJMntttn Wilr en , vllerw incrtuecl . lbt -ID lbe lmempk>)'ll!Ct rato 'l1le burea• l&kl.Jo!>lm rates !or moot •from f.J pc• to T.I percent • '• • I l · "IW' C~l"IO ~loby 'fl1chor, U.S.A. Trapped County Woman Burns In Car Wreckage Bystanders watched ln horror Thurs- day night as a 29-y"ar-old ~omao was trapped in he r ~ar and burfled to d,eath by raging gasoline-fed flames after a rear-end collision on W e s t ~ in s t e r Avenue . Westm inster palice said Ruth Ann Fagan, 13456 New)flnd St., Garden Crnve, died almost immediately after her small foreign auto w~. sf.ruck ' while she was waiting to make. a left tu{n into a sho~ ping center near Newla'nd Str'eet. "'i-0u don't last long in Lhe kind of furnace she was tn," said Jim Noon, head of tbe Westminstec police traffic division. The driver of the second auto, Samuel T. Ha ckwlth, 22, of 5321 Farinella Drive, HWltington Beach, was not held pending further investigation, said Noon. Noon said that after the Fagan car was struck, it 11kidded over on its &Ide. He said a small flame began C1Jmin&: from tile rear of the vechlcle at impact. "The driver of the second car sil!fered bums on his hair and clothln. because he was in a convertible and apparently burning gas went flying throueh the air," Noon said. Five unid enlified b)'!ltanders rushed to the foreign car a n d turned it right· side-up, Noon said, "but just as they did, the names became suddenly very violent and It became lmpoulble to 1et near the car." The fire department arrived within five mltutes of impact, Noon said. It was too late. Hackwitb n1 ru&hed to Wfltminlter Hospital where he wu truted for burns, cult, and bntiaell unt: later releued. Poll<e blocked ol! Westminster Avenue for about two hours following the a p.m. accident, re-roullni traffic while they removed debris. Festival to Go On CAll.!!ON CITY. Nev. (AP) -The first roclt concert in Nevada's capital city will be held Sunday as achtdu led becautt city ofilclala say lhey have no legal power to atop 1ho mualc festtval. City Manager ll•nrr Etcbemendy Mid Thuraday that promoters of the event featurlnc five rock 111uale bancl5 moolly from the San .Francllco Bay 1rea "didn't make proper pior tlhngemenll" but .WI have the rli!>t to llold the festlvot. I ' • I • Bab~1wfl 2nd Place In Swim By GLENN WmTE Of IM D&llY l'IM! S11H ~tUNICH -Fountain Valley's Shirley Babashoff shattered the world record for the 2()1}.meter freestyle tonight but had to settle for a sliver medal in Olympic Gamel swim action. Magnificent Shane Gould of Auatralla ~plll awiid With a liuting 2:03.56 to.better the -Id mvk of 2:06.1 <{%)-- MUNICH t9·72 ~~· ':f~---- which Mill Baba.!lbofl had aet tarller lh1I month. Tonight Miss Babashoff wn:i clocked ln 2:04 .33 while Am erican Keena Rotbham- mer waa fhird 1n 2:04.92. t-.1iss G&uld led from th~ start, 1olni ~ oul in a 1:00.i for the first 100 mettni. Miss BabasOO(f went oul faster than u:sual -btlt settled down at 100 meten to 1:01.t4-1bout what she bad hoped in do. Meanwhile Miss Rotbbammer picked up the tempo rind sfl pptd into second place going: into the final 50 meters. Bu.t as she bu done 50 outny times in her brief but sparklin1; carttr, Miu Baba!boff unleashed a bunt of apeed. She passed Miss Rothhammer, then briefly clia.llenged the classy Australian, who captured her third gold medal Mid third world record at these Games. Miss Babashoff is 15, as is Miss Gould an' concludes her Olym pic Gamea debut wtth a gold and two 11ilver medals. Pioneer IO A·OK On Way to Jupiter MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) -Plme<r 10, the fa:stest man-made object ever, Is almost one-third of the way through lt1 620-million-mlle journey to Jupiter, NASA officials say. A spokesman at NASA's Ames Research Center here said Thurs- day the spacecraft should reaQI the JOO. million-mile mark toda y and, if all ion well . reach Jupiter on Dec. 3, lm. Orange Weadler It may look cloudy out there, but the wealberlady uys It will be mostly sunny on Saturday with highs of 70 at the beaches, rlsinf in as inland. Lows tonllbt around 60. INSWE TODAY Tht Lyric Optra: Association of Orange County ii prtitntfng th,.-M-u.rical adaptation of Shaw'• "Pygmalion, .. "'My Fair Lady" in tilt Irvilu Bowl. Stt today'• \V ttktttdtr. IHt!M " Mtlhlll ........ • C1l!fll"•l1 ' N1!1t""' '""9 • l..M. • .,.. I Or-C.-tr • C .. Wntol .... ·--.... ...... II '""'' ..... " ·--II ._. , .. ,. DMll Mtlcn • ·--.... ... ~, '"' • ··-.. .. ""., .... v.n --.... '.IMMI ft·tl ·-•• .. _ M Wfilnt ..... .. "~·~ .. .._...._,. .. ..... v ... Wit P .. • I I • • Je OAJLY PILOT " 'Resistance Futile' . .. Boris Sums It at Close of Chess Games By the A11oclated Pmt Tass reported today that Boris Spassky resigned in the 21st game in the world chtsl championship --and the cham· piooshlp -btcause: anatysts showed that further "resistance was fullle." The Soviet new! agency reported Bob- by Fischer's victory in these words: "Without resuming it, Spassky resign· t!d the 21st game in the WOTld chess title champion.ship, adjourned yesterday. Jfis deci&ion wu taken after an analysis · showta that lurlher whlle relilWlqo - luWe. •'This means Fl.scher won lht com- petition with the $00re uv,.ay; •od the tt- tle of world cheu champion." Meanwhile, to American che11 pla yers, t~lscher's victory was like tht home team winn ing the Super BowJ and the World Series combined. "He's the greatest,". was !he typicaJ naction. .. It's a:reat to have the world c:ham- ......,, fl tlla Utllltll ltlltS for I ....... ••• 1114 -LluahliD. pr<tldell of the Portland. Maine, Cheu Club. "It was evident Fischer had It tor same Ume, but it WflS jwst a matter or waiting until It was official.'' Richard Verber. president ol the Chicago Chess Club commented: VP'I Tt..,..._ HERE'S HOW IT LOOKED Coast Area Camp Sites Overflow for Holiday "It's a fantastic victory . • • It's marvelous. Jt'1 obviously going to be tremendous .. for cheu in the UnJted States. Jt cert11nly weakens the domina- tion of the game by the Soviet Union and • . . It opens the possibility that the United States can be the domlnant chess power 1n tbt wof!d within the nut IO years." William Lukowiak. one of nine national tournament directors of the U.S. Cheas Federation, aaid "Everybody is very happy. We've waited a Jong time for this . . . Fischer became eligible for the championship in 19$9. It's been a long Sam. A• D1y Before From Pagel CHAMPION. • • "t'bousands of Labor Day vacationers Wlll Oock to Solltbem California campgrounds -and state parks on lhll tfu<e.day -kend only to find them fill- ed, according to a State Parks and Recreation Department spokesman. The spokesman 'laid some Southland camps have been booked solid for the holiday since early June. Others not requiring resenratiom are filling up fast on a first-come, first-sel"!· ed basis. Early campers began trickling into the open campsights on T h u r s d a y . Campground officials expect camps to reach full capacity tonight or early Saturday morning. Though campsights at Doheny and San Clemente state beaches are booked solid through late September, those It San Onofre will be offered on a fint.-come. first-served basis. Both O'Neil and Featherly Parks are expecting capacity crowdl for their open campgro1mds. A Featherly .park spokesman recalled, .. We had to tum people away the Friday evening starting the Memorial Day Holi- day. I think we'll have to do it again this weekend." Open campgrounds in Cleveland Na- tic.nal Forest include El Cariso, Blue Jay and Upper San Juan campslghts, all eilher on or near Ortega HJghway, 75. They have overflow camping areas available with sites at SI per day per unit. haul sJnce then." ed Iris last game in Buenos Aires in 19'17 fi cial.s are confident most reiervoir$ are Marilyn Braun of Milwaukee, Wis ., co-to Ale:iander Alethine, it wa1 also by ' fult enough for use through the weekend. holder "bf the 1972 U.S. Women.,s National telePbone," Euwe said. An official at Lake C8sitas, off Cham · •••"• ··'d f th "I •••·• p1 ........ ...,, iMM o e news : ,......... The 21st game wu adjourned '11rurs· Highway 101 In santa Barbara Cowity, it's tenific • . . the world opinion of said the water surface should be •bout 11 United States playen wm-go up." day aod §passky sealed his 41st move in feet below last spring'a high. Boating and Jules Zell, president of the Arlington, a brown paper envelope that Was to have fishing facilities are available, although Va ., Chess Club agreed. been opened when the game resumed to- the official said bot weather has made "I t"·" 1 ·•· the ~ of ho h 1UW1. -re rea .. won t day. Warld chess experta .a.aid then be fishing conditions poor. Swimming is not th chesc..nlayln and llO -<he pl In allowed in the lake. e ~ ,. g n SS· ay g had no chance to win. public when I ay I am very, very happy Lake Cachuma, In Santa Barbara to have the tiUe in the United States. 'Illey said an "Incredible blunder" by Crunty, had a water level of 32 feet Fischer worked very hard to get into the Spas.sky on his 30tb move Thursday cost below the high point last week. However, match and I think he deserves it ," Zell h1m the game and the championship. boat launching ramps can be used to 32 said when told of the victory. After the telephone call today Schmid feet below the high waterline. Additional Man h t ·d th 'd ll y c ess exper s sa1 ey ex-sought a ruling from Dr. Euwe, the ramps wi be provided for use in lower pected a Fischer win all along. water. "The result was entirely what we ex· president of the federation. Euwe said a Though swimming in the lake is not pected," said Col. E. B. Edmondson, telephone resignation was valid and allowed, two pools near the reservoir and · head of the American Chess Federation. permissible. a recn:ation center will be used. Ed dson 'd •-had " do b'· mon sa1 '-=' no u ..... Fischer did not even know'"'it the time FlSbing ·at Lake Cachuma is reported whatsoever" that the U.S. challenger b to be poor becal15e of u:ceptionally clear would defeat the Russian champion. e wu world champion. water. "As long as be played, he would win," Crowds were still buying tickets San Luil reservoir will use boat rampi Edmondson said. outside the playinf; ball and fighting for despite low water levels. Water quality is J. T. Campion, secretary of the chest seeats in the cafeteria wben the telephone good, according to Jake officials, but clLb of Dallas, said: "We'd all been con-caU came. fishing ii slow due to high winds and fident here that it would tum out this Cramer and the new champion's 1ee- waves. ~ --way.,. --·,~~'----·~-----ond, the Rev.' William IAmbardY. told Adequale boat ramp facilities with ~ Fischer .shortly after be awoke, ready to stable water levels are available at resume the game. O'Neill Afterbay, just below t b. Beach Council Fischer becomes the first official reservoir. American world chess c h a m pion The water level at Millerton Lake, near althoue Paul Morphy of New Orleans ~re~~::.mo~~ tob;oo l:i!.:"~:Y~~ To Meet Tuesday, ~~:,~ ~be~~~da1 ~d :~~u!.~; ramps will not be in use. formed. However, officials reported a There were some similaritia between makeshift swimming, beach bas been Hope for Quo .... m Fischer and Morphy. Morphy won ru. constructed and fishing c:ondltions· are • ui•a first major victory when be was 12; good. Fischer was 14 when be won tile U.S. Thou~ fire danger ii fairly hiab, only Huntington Beach City Councilmen -cbampionablp. Morphy was 2% when he -, . Mitchell Claims • He Was WASHINGTON (UPI) -John N, Mitchen, President Nlz.on's campeJp manager at the time or &he bttak·in ot Democ:,.tlc: beadquarten, said today be had "no advance knowledge" of the alleged bugging at the party offices. (llolated story, Pai• 4) . Emerging from a brief teJSion witli lawyers for the-Democratic party, Mitchell told reporten he was 0 in no way involved" in tbe a.Hair. Tbe former attorney general appeared at tbe law offices of Edward Bennett Williams, who ill representing Democrats in a $1 million clvil damage suit filed in connection with the break-in June 17 at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate hotel- apartment-office complex here. New legal maneuverings cut short his appearance, and MJtcbeJl said que• tioning 0 dkln't get to the point" of whether he had foreknowledge of the ~ cident. 0 But I can swear now that I bad no -advance knowledge, 'f he said. Mitchell had been scheduled to make a secret sworn statement in connection witt the~ocrats' suit, which charges inva:!lion o privacy and violation of civil rights la s against five men arrested at the Watergate. Police said they bad elec- tronic \ eavesdropping gear in their possession. Henry Rothblatt, attorney for the five suspects filed suit to stop any more such depositions, contending the rights of bis clients "are ~ing destroyed" by the publicity given the case. In response to newsmen's questions, Mitchell said be also bad "no knowledge" about bow 1111,000 in <hecks Intended for the Nixon campaign ~ .. ~pparently woiiDilnt of one of the !Wlpects, ex.QA ag<ot Bernard L. Barker. "I was not connected with the finance committee of the re-election committee,'' Milcbell .sald. "I bad nothing whatsoever to do with that side of it." Mitchell said he had no idea who was behind the break-in. "If I did, I certainly wouldn't be stating it for the press because criminal proceedings are going on," be said. • Ill Dark A> be hu said beloro, Mltcbell branded lbe Democratic Insult as: ••demagoguery oJ the worst type," but pledged to cooperate by ma'"1g • full depasilion later if it could be arranged. Mitchell resjgned from Nilon'• um,. paign organization IOOn after the bn:alc..: In but this wu not related to the Watergate affair. Re left the' cabinet as attorney general to concentrat.e on managing the Presiden,t's ~lection ef- fort and left that post at lllB wife's in- sistence. Another former Cabinet member still Jn a leadership role of the campaip. . organlzalio.n, Maurice Stans, gave a depasition this week. Two former White House consultants also were questioned under the 1ame1 11ecret ground tu.lea. Valley Firemen Offering Class In First Aid Fountain Valley firemen will offer fret first aid cJasses to the public starting , Tuesday at the fire subatation, 1l'1f1 Newhope St. Beginners classes will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Sept. 5, 6, 7, 8, and 12. Advanced classes will be held later tn. September, with special classes for U.. structors scheduled in <>ctOber. It ii necessary to have earned a beginner'• c:ard before enlerlng the advanced courae. For further information phone Daft Heifner or Ron Satlelfleld at JIC.JGll, e:it. 2K Sta~' Contest Draws Snickers WASHINGTON (AP) -There was 30me snickering in government offices ttliJ week when notices were posted ~ nouncing an anaua1 <;»mpetition. ; The ootices announced competition for f t t t Other parks that serve campers without reservations are Emmawood State Beach just north of Ventura. __ _Jlle!ugll>... SlataJ.lla<ll.just north of (joleta, Ventura County Beachel and Ventura Marina Campgrounds. one sp¢dal mtrlc:&ion has been ordered if enough of them are available -will became champion FUicher 29. by the U.S. Forat Service. ~ holdthell' regular meetUig at p.m., ' John ~c(;overn Services Slated he-wl!mer of tile oecond -1-Manm.· ,...~-1--.11 Some inland camps open ~ eampen without reservations include Caswell MemoriaJ Park, Yosemite and Sequoia national par.ks plUI U.S. Fore 1 & campgrounds In the 1 Sin Gabriel Moun- tains and near BfsboP and Lone Pine. Overflow areas are available for campen at Salton See and San Luis Reservoir, near Los Banos, off Highway s. Besides ~ campsites. a scarcity of n scrvoir tvater has been reported by the Federal Bureau of Reclamation. But of- From Pagel DIVERS ... mishap, which didn't prove too serious. An 0-riog on Eddie Williams' tank blew. shooting a geyser up last night and 1ear- ing several divers. But the tank was quickly changed wbile the second diver stayed under. A total of 120 different tanka were used during the diving trial. Only nine of the 28 Demolay members who dove are certified scuba divers, but all were trained in the pool routine by a Hunting ton Beach lifeguard. Divers kept then1selves busy un- derwater play ing magnet ic checke.rs and using plastic cards which stuck to the pool side for games of black jack. Badger said previously he hopes the diving routine will become en annua l event and catch on with several more Demolay chapters. .. DAILY PILOT TIM C>r9rp CoMt DAILY l'tt.OT Wfifl Wflk\ h C'Olftlllrtef '9'le H1ws-Prwu. h Jllllllllhtd 1ty tlle Ora"" Co.it PubU1lllrt1 COt!lllfllY. ~ ,.... ..iu~ ,,.. publish«!, Mclrlay ftlnllllllt Frld1y, fOr Cotti Mn1. H~ Bnd\, HUl'lll"OIOll lltllfh/FO\Jflll ln V1Ut'(, l llllUAI 811ch, ltvlMIS1dd!t~C-•rid 5.iln C!t1n•nltl S.n J11an Capi1tr1no. A 1111911 reolo11•I Miiion Is 11Ubll~ti.:1 &atiln:lays 111d Sund1ys. Tiw pf'lrl(cJp1l po.il)llthlng p111nl ~ 1t lllll Wh l lty lt,..1, co.11 Mev, c1111orn11. ""31. R•b1rf N. W11d li'r111den1 •M Putlll..,._. J1ck R. Cur/1y Vici ~n1C111<1t •rd ~n1r1I MIM9't' lho1'!111 K•••il .EClltor Tt.om11 A. Murphi .. Ml"'9lt11 ....... Cli•rf• H. l.oJ Rieh1r4 P. N•O ..... ""',,. ,,.,,.. ... £11Jflora T •rrv Covill• W•I OOncte Covrur l:dlior H ... ,..,_ lecte• Offlc• 17175 l•ath l oul1 .. 1rd M111l119 A.ti.,,.,,, P.O. lol 7•0, '2HI Otflef Offlc.n 1.af\11\1 aaaui· m Fo•••t ""'"'" Cotfl M~"llT1 flttt1 fllfW'llllrt 8.ffd'I: )SU Newport IJOUltv••• ,J.tft (loMwnll: .JDS NOflll l l C1m•<1>0 11 ... 1 ,...,.._ (7141 64l-4Jtl ~ Mwrtht.t 6-42°5671 '"""" ,..,. or,... C._..r C1m111H11._, -•m ~ rm.. ~ 'eoa.1 Pvtlll9'1"" ~. "' ....,. ,..,,._ lllwtr11i.... .ailtwW fMtfw e( ~ ""'"" -y M •• 7.... W"'*'f .,.0.1 Mf' ..... "' ...,.,..,.. ,,..,..., ,_.... ca.. _..., -.. Clllh MIN, Gill~ ............. W Un'fw ».U """"""' • -a P.lJ •Wlllfllbltl mllll1n .. ,""" ....... "*"""· Fire retlrictlons 119 impooed 111 Tor-Tuesday, lnsteed of Monday, beceUR of rey Pines Stale llaerve, on the Sin Ille Labor Do bol'd Diego coast. The .,... bu bad five fJru Y 1 ay . since May., At least three of the seven council membera are expected to mias Tueaday'• Second Hit·run Crash Baffles Beach Officers lluntington Beach polict are still baf· fled today by two separate hit·run ac- cidents that occurred almost across the street from each other and only six days apart. "We 've got no good clues on either of hem," said Investigator 0. L. Akin Thursday. ..They may wind up in our unsaJved file ." Steven Q. Smith, 24, was struck down by an unknown motorist Monday night as he was bicycling to work on Beach Boulevard. His condition r e m a I n e d guarded this morning in the intensive care unit of Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. Akin said Smith had only recently purchased his bike. and was riding it to work for the first time when struc k. "It had all the necessary 1afely equipment," he added. In the other hit·run accident. Thomas J1en ry, 47. was killed late Tuesday as he was walking along the same stretch of Beach Boulevar_cj, between the in- tersections with Slater and Talbert avenues. There are street lights along the road. Police do not suspect that the same · moforist may be Involved in both ac- cidents, but Akin noted "it sure is a coin· cidence. The accidents were only 200 feet apart." Ak in urged anyone with knowledge abo ut either accident to call him at 536- 5388. He said he had received t~·o calls on another plea for help about the Smith acciclent, but neHher of them provided any new infornlation. E·agleto1i Raps Democrat Trips CARBONDALE. Il l. (UPI) -S<n. Thomas F. Eagleton (().Mo.), says he d()l.'sn't thinf.. nornsry Clark "\.\'llS duped" on h!s recent trlp kl North Vietnam, but bclirved the former attorney general nladc an "im~roper trip.·• I::nsleton . subbing her' 1llursday 'for De:mocratlc vice presidential ~minee Sa rgent Shriver -the man who replacM him on the llcket -al~ said Jt would hove been prefcrabl~ lr Pierre Salinger had not made his trip to Paris on Stn. George McGovern's hebe.JI. Shriveia was invJted to the dlnntr, but had to cancel his appearance because of a stratesry session in Washington with McGov~rn. 9UBIOn. It takes a quonnn ol hu to meet. Donald Shipley bas not yet returned from his summer trip to the Mediter• ranean. Mrs. Nonna pibbs, who spent most of the !Um.mer in Sweden, will also be absent. Henry Duke will be taking his first vacation of the year. Councilman Jerry Matney is on vaca- tion th is week and next, bul is expected t6 return to town for Tuesday's meeting. Because of the l!Carcity of council members. most major items have been postponed until Sept. 18. Councilmen will take care of a nwnbei· of routine items Tuesday, includi~ the acceptance of bids for construction or part of the new city corporation yard. Five public hearings are scheduled. Three involve action in which the city is gfving up tiny parcels of public right of way for which it has no further use. The other two bearings: -A request for R-1 (single family homes) zoning OD land now planned for industry at the southeast comer of Gothard Street and · the Pacific Electric railroad. -A request for R-1 zoning on land now 7.0ned C-4 (comme rcial) south of Terry Drive, east of Beach Boulevard. Gangland Chief, 2 Others H el.d. In 1963 Murder CHICAGO (UPI) -Reputed crime syndlcate chieftain Sam Destefano, his brother, and another man have been ar- rested and charged with the: 1963 gangland style murder of Leo Forman, a syndicate loan collector. Police theorized that Forman. whose mutilated body wa s found stuffed in the trunk of bis car, was murdered because he was a policeitinfonner. Destefano and his brother, Mailo, were arrested Thursday and were being held without bond in C.ook County Jail. A spokesman for Cook furn\}' State'5 Attorney Edward Hanrahan said Anthony Spllotro of Lu Vegas, Nev., was amsted there and freed on 1100,000 bond . Hanrahan said the charges were the resull of a five-month invesltgatlon. The case was reopentd when Charles Siragusa of the Illinois l.4ls1aUve Investigation Commission turned ad- ditional evidence over to the state's at· tomey's oUjce. Hanrahan said the three were named ln a on«0unt suppressed indictment handed up by a Cook County 1rand jury Wednesday. Charles Crimaldi, a former Jleutenant to DeStelano, was amona the witnesaei who appeared before the grond jury . O.Stelano was free oo appeal -ati.r be ina senttn...i to Jlt Y.an in prilOll last spfiDI for threatenlnl( Crlmaldl, a Illar p.....Otioo wttneii ID 1 federal narcoticl trial Police Find Reftlcuer fll!iSLOW, ,\rls. (APJ .:.. A LOiii Beach -.... wllo may bave contract<d meningitis _while trying to save an Albu-- querque boy, was found here ·Tbunday ·"1Uowing a aearch aero. riortbern Arizona. The Arisona Highway Patrol said Mra. Albert Segelhorst administered mouth-month resuscitation early Thurs- day to an unidentified youth in Albu- querque. The child later ctied of tht highly contagious disease. l'uneral rlteo for John T. McGovern, H. Stans Awm'd f« IllJtingailbed who wu found Wednesdiy at the bottom ~ed.eral Financial Management. of biJ swimming pool in Huntington 'lbe Stans award is to go to a recipienl Beach, ti._ve been eet fcrr 2:30 p.Di. Satui· who9t "personal competence 1 n d day at Peet Family Colonlll Jl\meral ~·-leaderablp have resulted Jn notable, ... McGovern, 34, was pronounced dead on ceptional accomplishments in ti. ap-, arrival at Huntington Intercommunity pli~tion of effective financial ~ Hospital after his wife Ruth returned ment," and was established last year by • from shopping and found him un--Stans when secretary of commerce. conscious underwater at their 5613 ~ Femhill Circle home. Stans heads the Finance Committee to ~ The Orange County Coroner's Office Re-elect President Nixon, whose fman-· said today it is still investigating the cial management bas been criticiJld by cause of death. the General Accountin g Office. ---------------------___ ... SUMMER SALE ENDS SATURDAY tad tMnce to th"oose stltct grour. from H..,.. ... Drexel. Hlritog•, •nd m•ny ot er1 •+ reduced pric.••· All upholstery floor 1i1mple1 hi1ve be.en 1li11hed, i1nd we ere i1cctpting sptci•I ord.ers from H......,o, Hoo ........ ••d M.,.e CGnon et SALE PRICES. SAU PllCIS Dining Ti1ble .125. Arm Chein 131. IACH Sldo Chein 111. IACH DREXE!..-4iERITA6~ENREDO,._WOODMARlt-KAAASTAN ---------- INTERIORS WllllDAYS I SA"'IDATS tlOO 19 1:30 l'llDAY 'l'1L t!41' • 1 NEWPORT BEACH e 172 7 WESTCLlff DL. '42·20lt TORRANCE e 2Uo4f HAWTHOANE ILYD. J1t.12n • - LA&UNA IEACH e •• UI NOllTH COAST HWY. .. , ...... , • • • • ! • • ' I a p J n t I • • t n h • • t I t • . '\, • Draft Nos. 1-95. to Be Called Nixon Due On Coast For Rest • Hearing Set For. Trustee On Charges By JOANNE REYNOLDS Df ,.,. D1llr "II" Sltlt President Nixon ls expected to return to lhe Orange Coast at about 8:30 o'clock tonight and begin what will probably be his Iaat lhree days of rest before he does A prtliminary bearing bu betn set battle ·against Congress and George Wednesday in Harbor Judicial Diatrict McGovern. COurt for Aly.1 M. Brannon, Saddleback The President and his wife, Pat, will Community C.Olleae trustee accused of return from two days of summit talks COD!piracy in a bookmaking and U• and public 11;ppearances in Hawaii and it tort.ion OP'falion. has been hinted by White HOUJe aides Bl'IDllOll, 40, of SanUi Ana was arrested that Saturday will II< a quiet period !or Monday .by Newport Beuh vice in- th< Finl Family. veaucator John Simon when he allegedly Th< rest ol lbe Labor Day weekend, attempted to collect • fJ,!00 cambU., IOme 50W'Ces indicate, will be the same, debt. and ii lbe weitber la good, Nixon Is ex· ehiilalns in cili!Oily !Oday m Orange peeled to take his re1ular afternoon UPI T•IUMM Cowtty Jail on $25,000 ball. jaunts along Red Besch about 15 mlles HE'S DISSATISFIED • O!fldala aod 1n1!1ee1 of the Mission aouth of b1a San Clemente estate. L F O'B I Vieio' junlOr college today had nothina to Sometimes the President travels there iwrince ~ r '" bout the st. All had d by car; on other occasions be takes his say • arre exprene lurpri!:6 ll the ntWJ. be Ii copter. M . 'lte NlxonJ will leave for Washington, cGovern Says Dr. Fred Bremer, president ol lbe col- D.C., sometime neit Tuesday. Despite an 1ege and superintendent of the district obvious eagerness to bit the campaign said he would not make a atatement, "l trail !or lbe firBt time in lour years, the O'Brien lo Stay believe it I&• matter Ilia! concerns lbe President baa sald he will probably have Board of Truatee1, so it wauld not be air to wait until early 0c1..i....~ to pull out all propriate for me to comment at this ._ I H. Ca · point." ~~~:'iold reporters 1aat Tuesday at ll IS mpa1gn Bremer did aay that he iw not recelv- bis front lawn press conference that he ed. a resignation from tk incarcerated would remain in Washington _ except WASHINGTON (AP) -Laurence F. Brannon: for aome day-trips outalde the capital _ O'Brien will !lay on as one of the top Truatees are acbeduled to hold their to try to wreat his ltey pieces ol legi.sla-strategists in George McGovern's cam-next regular bolrd meelln& Tuesday, I lion from the "mud" Jn the Senate and paign, the Democratic presidential can· p.m. at ti» college, 2IOO Margutrita House of Representatives. <Udale said today. Parkway. "• I lb Co · 1•--Brannon bu been a member of the 01 ong 15 e ngress is ')Cle, my "Ob yes, there'~ nOQuestion about it," Board of Truatees alnce 19S'T when the ruponsibiliUes 81 President will require M~-vem tol<l newsmen when -·•-• ii that I I lbe I W -..... 1 "vv ~ colle1e district wu formed. He served as ~· s ay re n aal..IUl6.on• e1cep • the former chajnnan of the Democratic for an occaalonaJ trip through the coun· National Committee would stay on w1'th president durinc the lt71·'12 flacaJ year. try ~-1 on! I a da al a 1un· " ... A According to college officials and .. Id .. ~ _Y or Y e, !JC" the McGovern campaian or quit as•-in-111o·· •n:: police. be worked as a telf-employed ac-~' dicated he might do in an lntefvlew with c·untant and ts a part-time •-~-·ctor al l'Uter Congress adjourns: -perhaps in Kn. ht N b"·•-• umuu the aecond week of October -the Preai· ig ewspapers pu ~ ThUNday. the Criss Bu.s.inesl School, 122 N. Emily dent said hil respooalbilities u Chief Ex· McGQvem and his running mate, St., Anabeltn. New King of Hearts? R~us, the lS.year-old lion from a Wichita , Kan ., zoo, gets acquainted With one of the widows of Frasier, the late Ben suous lion of Lion Country. Safari. After a week's Isolation, he will be introduced to Frasier'• pride. . • ·Santa Ana Names Spragg To City Manage.r Positio11 ecutive sUll would crimp hi.a campaign. Sargent Shriver, held a brief news con-His arrest wu the culmlnation of a .. 1 cannot. go out and spend pehaps six ~erence in McGovern 's front yard follow-tluee-week inve1Ug1Uon coµducted by Bruce c. Spragg, 38, was appainted city or seven days a week. mg a one-hour, 4~minute meeting. Simon and invutigatorl from the manager of Santa Ana Thursday night. the weekend . "Harry Truman did that in 1948, but McGovern said everyone agrees with Distr:lct Attorney's Office. He succeeds Carl J. Thornton who held the probleDUI we had then, great 11 they O'Brien that there is · still some Simon alleges that Brannon and an the post for nellrly 21 years until lie were, were Mt as great as those we have disorganization in the Democrats' cam· unidentified accomplice operated an ez-retired in June. A graduate of Swarthmore. College, Pa • he also holds a m<1.sler·s 1 degree in governmental adm inistration from thr Fe.ls Institute of the. University of PennSylvania. • • • • ·H OAlL Y 'llOT ,_ • Ill '72 • Ceiling Increased By 15,900 WASHINGTOS (AP) -Sel...ifVO Service announced lodey that men wfl!l loLtery numbers through 9$ Wfil bt drnfted this yea r, with about !5,900 ma beinR rolled during lhc last three • ntonths. . In selting the year-end ceiling at No. 95. Ib is assures "almost three-fourtb.s of the men ~·ho faced Induction durlng 1971 !hat the)' will not be called th1s year.'' the announce ment said. · Th e ceiling was raised from No. 15 being used for the August and September CJtlups. The 15,900 will raise the year's totaJ to the. ~.000 that Secretary of DeftnH Mel\'in R. Laird :i:ald the Army would need thls yea r to fill its ranks. Th i!' compares with more than 94,000 n1en inducted during 1971 and 18.!,500 1n 1970. 1'he peak Vietnam year was 312,0f» i11 1966. President Nixon has halted sending draftees lo Vietnam. unless th• J: ''olun tcer. Sclecti\'c Service said most of the IS,900 v.·ill be inducted during October and l'\o\·ember. with the remainder be1n& l·allrd n1 December. All \\'ill be given at least 30 days noUce to report, as required by the rules. 'fhis includes men with numbers of ts :ind below who are classified IA or lAO v.·ho arc in this year 's priority callUP. group. A lA i5 a mall available for mllitll'J 11e.rvlce. A lAO Is a COl1$ClenUoul oV- jector willing to go Into the m1lltary for _ llOl)CQ_t\lbat""~ry\ce.. ConscienliO\IS objectors not willlnl to co into noncom bat duty -classified ·10- 111 the prime group will be selected for allerna te public service ci1lllan jobs. Selective Service said that men wltb numbers 95 and be:low who beeome available for induction or alternate ~ervice after mid-November }Vilt be liable for induction or alternate servic, du ring the firsl three months t:1f 197' if there. are draft calls during that period. Lake Mohave Flood • l---"""'••:'."J,thebLPrrf>nolslccldeoinil.t.oJ>1mO!d..,,.. ___ ~P•~i~gn~.-==.,.-="",-.,.-,--..,--=-tenaive IPOrtl btttinl operatlan in the Spragg, who served as assistant city But, lest the opposition get the wrong "We want to get that cleantd up this ~t1liit tbtH Ylll'I-. --~iil.;ihi;:;;:.:g~tr:;!!IJR:! 19158, was-selected frwn a tdea, the Prilldenl empbalb:ed that it week,'' McGovern said._ 'l1le cue developed when t:1lle of t)\e field of 60 candidates who applied fo; the. Before-eoming-to--S&nla----A~erv&d as manager of townships in Aston, Pa .• and Sparta, N .J. .....1.AS...llEliAli,.,-1,.,,_~U!J.~-""WL--.......j flooding has hit Ne!Jon'1 LandlnJZ on the "'es t shore of Lake Mohave, a National would not 1fo a "lazy, complfl:enl, take-He added that O'Brien and Gary Hart, parllctpant&, wbo wu reportedly being $35.000 a yur job. Jt~y campaign." 1, Mc::Gwern's campaign manager; wete-threatened over non-payment of a Sl,800 He is Santa Ana's second City "I cpmider this campai&n enon;>Oualy meeUng this morning, and "! don't have debt, came to Simon. manager. . ... tmportanl Ii prbvldes lbe clearest choice all)' doubt al call ,that" ·co-11n pro-ly~lo ~ ~u,!_ed !'fy""JJ.:I!\: Mayoc L«in Grt.e/ announced that certainly I have xeen In my polJUcal blelnJ bolbering O'Brien "will be worked ...,.. ..... """"' ,,.. Spng't 11ledlon followlnll on h\Ur-lofll lifellme," he added. -...oul" ~L· Illa .~lco. M itm f!ehil. • city Cotmct1 ex...,Uvt ·telalon. Spraig Despite tiis lilbt preliminarY puncbu McGovern· added in response lo ques· .......,,. was one of alx flnalil&l lntenftwed over against his opponent during the visit to tiona, however, that Hart wlll reffiain as San Clemeotet the President bas manag· the campaign manager and that O'Brien His immediate assignment ls to na me a replacement Jor retiring Police Chief Edward J. Allen, and to appoint a plan- nJng director, a mu.wum dir~tor, an wlJtant city manager, and an assistant Jn commUDJty relatlom. · • Park Service spokesman aays, , The rlooding started Thursday when a cloud- burst tn the mountains above tho lml1ng sent a rtvor o! wateii down Nevlda It, lrappf"( ltvnl qn .-.i ........ • the I&~ mp, .. olllcla( all& ed to steal some steam from the will not asswne any new responsibilities. McGovern attack in several key areas. O'Brien, whose tiUe of campaign In rapid succession, the President cbairman is generally consklertd more predicted the end to the draft befort next impressive than his actual authority July, divu1ged a major troop withdrawal within the campaign, serves chiefly as a in Vietnam and sent Housing and Urban McGovern liaison with Democratic YEAR-END Development (HUD) Secretary Gt:org_e governors, litate party chairmen 8 n d Romney before the cameras to assail other so-called old-line party leaders. McGovern's assertions that the Nixon McGovern said he · and Shriver agree Admlnlstratioo was inaenslUve to the that their No. l issue against the needs of sUrvivors of Traptcal 'Stonn Republl,cans in the last &5 daya of the Agnes. . . campaign would be tax reform. During bl! vls1t ro San Clemente, Nixon "Both of us are going to hammer on the candidate bas been able to try out this issue until November," McGovern some phrases and slogans that are bound said. to II< h<ard often Jn lbe fllDPai&n lo Outwardly, McGovern appeared ..,. come. , daunted by lbe latest Gallop poll which "Four More Yeara" will probably be showed him 34 percent behind President the chant sent up by crowds of IUJ>' Nixon. porters. "It's obvious Mr. Shriver and I are NlJon has called for "1 cl~r majority underdogs" who are outspent by the or the American people .•.. a mandate Republicans and who "desperately need and a change that works for progress." money."' McGovern nid. • 1955-65 Antos State Ant~m0g Device I Law Goes lnw Effect Motori1l1 In . O r.a n c e County aod nve otber Soulbem CalUomta countlts today wert to begin compllance with a new air pollu\lon program ro reduce hydrocarbon and nitrogen o t I d e en.ls!lons by lmtalling antiamog devices on 1955 through 1965 aulot. The program requires installation or smog control devlcu on can between thole JW'I whenever bwnmbtp IS tralllferred or an auto Is rea~tered tn the affected countlH for lbe !Int Ume. 2 Plays Open Next Weekend l!old everylbln1 -lbe local !boat&r aeum wW NOT open tonlthl H nported tn "nlunday'1 entortalmntnt oeetton of !lie Dall)' Piiot 'Ibe two plays, 11My Fair Ledy" and 0 Ma.ry, Mary," will open nes:t wee~end (Sept. I) at Latuna'• lrville Bowl aod the l!lmtlng\on , Bift1t Play-. nspecllvoly. Ji;Jttertalnment editor '!'Gm Tl!ul wilf have more lo 111 about lbae two pu!onnancu wlten be rtttlml l1om ...atlan Cll Tllell!IJ, The state Air Ruourctl Board man- dated the devices 11 one mean& of work· ing to end._. 1be ARB said coat of the devJces will range lrom f2l to 179 and will be available at seiv\ce staUona licensed by the Bureau of Automotive Repair. Abou_t 50,00J vehicles affected by the pt'O(l'lm are sold In lbe six-county area each month, tho ARB aafd. The ARB said only cvt that are ex- empl aret-· wtlb ltu than 110 cubic Inch displacement, ..,.blch. tncludea moot fortlcn cm, ftlel Injected qtnoo-and enctnU wttbout a vacuum spll'lt advance mttm dlltrlbutor and a cenlrl!Ulal opart advance mecbanlam. OounUu 4f/ec:ted are Oranre, Loo , Angelel, Santa Barbara, ·Ventura and western porttona of lllventda and Sin Benwdlno. The Air llaoorctt Board at a Sept. '11 meeUnc II upected to Ml dates !or similar tnstallaUon Procrama in San Die1o Count; and lbe 11x cow111 .. ot lbe San Franct1co Bay am. The ARB bu p.. •• ;x>ned for at Ju.st 1 year PllNI to u- quire lift lbnNgh lf7J autol Wltb ln-ttamoc dericd Iller ooe of two appmed antJomoc devlcH WU crtUclsed !or -~ ing poaalble overl\eatint. The If pm:ont would IDcroue that. The bill bu puled both -· ltoch said, but -·1 tab el.led unW to days altar tbe l!l)ll•tura a4journa. J! bu now oo'1 recesiecl ' ALL 1972 MODELS • • • MONTEGO GT PERSONAL "CAR OF THE YEAR" HA.RD TO FIND EXCITING STYLING ONLY A. MONTEGO GT CA.N OFFER YEAR END $DJSCOUNT$ 1973's ON THE W A.Y! MUST MA.KE ROOM! EVERY CAR IN STOCK PRICED TO .SELL NOW! • UN COLN- CONTINENTALS • MERCURYS • • COUGARS • COMETS • CA PRIS 60, 1972's To Choose From ... BUY NOW! Borne Of The New eor ••• "G•Uea l'•llda" son· 2829 HARllOR BLVD,. COSTA MESA • l540a30 ' Home Of The New CM ••• "Golden 'l'oacll" I • --. 4 OAILY PILOT • Dare to .Be Rich Firm Second Watergate Break-in Suspected · Cut,s Down ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Once a ?o. company eao1lomerate1 the bualnesa em· pire of F1orldlan Gkm 'II. Turner today comprl!tl only 10 llnnl, a company in- ventory shows. The mt of Glenn W. Turner Enterpris- es. Inc., bu bttn lost through merger, sale and dlasolutlon, Turner spokesman Les O'Neill said tn~ en interview Tbur&- day. HOWEVER, THE Jlllblic>reloiions aide denied the reductt6ri Indicated financial iMtabUlty, corporate demise or pres-- aures fNm mounting lltlgation involving the parent campany'a big moneymakers- Kosoot Jnttrplonetary, Inc., a coometfcs finn, and Dare To Be Great, a motiva· tional program. 'Some of. the firm• were onl11 -p11per 11ncf neeer fJOt off.the ground.' "Some of the firms were only on paper and never got off the ground,'' he aaid. "Why continue to pay corporate tax? So they were dissolved." Otbt::ra were consolidated , such as Fash- cot, which 'liMdled hair pieces and was brouP.ht under Koscot, he said. Still otben:, like the fur company Em· cot, weft' sold to individuaJs who operat· ed ttiem, O'Neill said. ~ . MIAMI (AP) -State Att«ney Richard G<rtWn of MWnl .. YI the leltimonY of a phototp"apher points to a lleCOl1d break- ia of the Detnoeralk: NaUooal Heodquart- era wh<r< ...,...pondmce between portr leaden waa-ly filmed. Gerstein oalcl Thunday that a Miami commercial photographer bad teslllied he developed priats of what appeared lo be hand·wrilten Jettm between Demo- . m ile leodm me -bef<re fi ve men fl brtll·ln 11 tbe Walu1at., GclltlD ...... UTelled lnllde lbe plJ'ly'I b<ad· • uld. quarten at tbe Waterpte complex In "'Ille only cooclualon you con ,__ Waablngloo, D.C. ably draw II there 'Pl aoother bi'eok·ln al tbe Wala'ple ot aomewboR else where lhele people came iolo _.ion of documents Ibey lhollldn't bave bad," aald Gerstein, a Democrat •ho ls l1lllDina fDr rMiectloo thil fall. l'B<n'OGllAPllER Mlcbael ~ fdentllled the 1lld who paid hlm for the .,special Mb job" OD June IO II former CIA agent Bernard L. Barker and Frank ' 8turJls. Both we:e charged w~th the JW\e Cmteln aald bis Investigation of lbe WaterJato allalr la· "contlnuln1,• but declined to NY if fonnal dw'iea would be fUedJle aald lbe probe wu "totally aoapolJllcel." ~ wu 1ubpoenaed "1 Ger· stein and 11ve a sworn statement 1aat -· Gerstein aald the ~year-old pbol<> gr11pher paased a 1\0-bour lie detector teal Thumi.y "with flying CO!Ol'I.'~ Nixon, Tanaka UPI Teleph019 Wrap Up Summit By HELEN THOMAS HONOL.W.UJllPJl !'illident Ni!@ and Prime Minjster ..Kakuel Tanaka con- clude .their summit conference today with a "short term" trade bonus for the United States and assurarices Japan's friendly relations with Peking will not jeopardize America!s Far East security interests. Nixon and Tanaka were to hold their rmal talks this afternoon in the tropical setting of the Kuilima Hotel overlooking the Pacific. WWTE HOUS~ news secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the discussions ·so far have been conducted in a "spirit of friendship and cooperation" with three affirmations that Japan stands by its neutral security treaty with the United Stater. The def~ pact permits the United States to use bases in Japan to protect Taiwan. Wicks 'Did Henry say 'yo!/ could visit China?' · · ' ' HOWEVER, Tl!!! stat• attomty reluoed to U Y how lllcbardlon 'I l tor)' cam,e lo •11Js aueritm ltertln Dardil, G<rstelo'• chief lllv,.ll&alGr aald only lbal RidJaril. son's role csme IO llg)!l with a tip from an lll)ldentifled third party. In his statement, Richardson said Bark· er and Sturp came lo bis fattier'• !inn, Rich Photos,, on JW>e 10. Be aald the lwo •men described the pl>otograplla as '1qal documenta and notes, &tuff'like that." But lliehardson aald when he began to ' develop the 8xl0 prints, be started to sus- pect "som• ecrt of banl<Y·P8llkY·" The commercial photogr,pher told tn- vestigators the 38 pictures'f:rom two rolls or 35m.m film sbowed what appeared to be persona) correspondence l?e.tween Lawrence F. O'Brien, then chainnan of the Democratic J!tational Committee, and other Democratic leadi!:n . He aafd many of the , Jetters were· signed simpfy, ''Larry. It . RICHARDSON testified be first thought the onion·skin copies were being held by "deformed bands". 01'I a deep shag rug" background. H" said be...\ater. teallzed that the hands actually were lll·fllting surgical gloves. Wblle he processed the film, Richard· son said Barker and Sturgis waited acrOSI the street in a restaurant. Barker tel~ phoned him ·"at least ·three times" de-- manding to know w"ben the prints )¥OU1d be ready, }\e said. •· Richardson said ~he finished the job, "they were hap~y with the' results .•• seems like they said somebodY was go~ to be happy to see them ." Barker paid him $93.30 for !be prints, including a $10 tip, Richardson said. He added he thought little else about the in- cident until JlUle 19 when he saw Barker's picture in a. newsj:>aper idenutying Bart. er as a suspect in the Watergate break-in. COMPANY OFFICIALS gave only llm· fted explanations, saying that the number of comoanlu has been tn corui:tant flux since Turner . Enterprises waa founded five years ago .. . ·In the Just completed inventory, Glenn W. Turner Ehn!rpr'i,.. i. llsled .. the -hol.j'.llng company and parent organization. . The oorporations under It are Koscot ; Dare To Be Great; J & J Satin C&ndy; Transcot, a trucking firm : and Glenn.11lre, a commercial aviation outrit. Also listed as dlvisionsare Fashctlt; House of Glenn. a men's haberdashery ; 'Empress House, a home giftware firm ; and Alicia Jewel· ' ~ SECRET SERVICE AGENTS STOP GIRL'S DASH TO NIXON Pretident Saw ·Incident And Gretted Hawaiian Resident Ziegler S"aid Nixon was satisfied that Tanaka "will.not act in any way adverse to our interests" when he travels t.o Pek~ Ing in late September or early October. The Japanese prime minister and --Chinese Premier Chou Enlai were ex- pected to estiblish diplomatic relations at an ea,ly date. dent said he thought a framework for ar· riving at solutions io problems between the Vni~~ii!l"and Japan-had been established .. "I SAW .THE pictures in the paper and wham, that 's when everything jibtd ~ gether," said Richardson .. "I ran my fanny right down to the FBI. When I - something Wrong1 I did something aOO,t it." .ry. . Recently, the 37·year-<>ld cosmetics king has been arrested and charged by Pine!· las County with 36 counts of securities violaUOns ; his $1.7 million plant in Or· lando has been raid~ and comP8;JlY rec· Uruguay·F orces Capture 'Top .Guerrilla Official AMERICAN omctAlS were con· cemed that newly-elected ... Tanaka's friendly move toward China would jeopardize relationa with Taiwan, seat of Chiang Kai-shek's government.· Nixon hosted a dinner for Tanaka and' seven of his aides Thursday night. The meal featured Hawaiian pineapple, stuf- fed mahi mahi, fllet of beef and macadamia nut ice cream. "We're certainly off to a good start," Nixon was quoted as saying. Ziegler said Tanaka responde·d by agreeing with the President that the discussions bad been useful and fruitful and conducted in a, spirit of friendsbip which signified" 11a neW era in our rela· lions." After giving the FBI Miami office-his statement, Richardson said '1they told me I might be called to testify befor~ a grand jury in Washington." But be said he has not been cal!ed yet. A spokesman for the FBI in Miami re- fused comment on the case Thursday night. But Gerstein. in confirming pub- lished reports about a pcmible second break·in, uld, "We are willing to share our infonnation with any other federal agency and have in fact cooperated with • sales of part of his motivational series bas been banned alter Sept. 8. MONTEVIDEO (UPI) -Uruguayan armed f()rces today captured the head of ff Tu aros urban errilla organization in a blazing downtown gun· battle, a government communique said. Armed troops working on a tjp located IN ADDmON clvil actions are pend· lhe guerrilla leader, Raul Sendic l!ig tn numerous' 11a1e,,... •t !lf .~ .-\!1ton•ccfo, 45, 1*lliiJ1 in .t~e ~~ of a . il!lallengJllg pyramkl-<&lt maMMtn; Op:: .•-lloUJe In '.llNi 'old ... tictl ol thll city, the eratJoni. communique said. He was shot in the · At a news conference Thursday in his fa ce during the gunbattle that followed. headquarters bere Turner said legal fees Before he was captured, Sendic !den.- are averaging ~ fl00,000 a week'. tified hi~ell and shouted to the troops: But O'Neill said "these difficulties'' "I will not give up,'' the statement said. aren't what prompted the corporate par· Two other persons were also arrested tng. ''Turner has always aald he'd eVent· ln the raid, the statement said. u~llY, turn .ove~ tbe ~nns to~ people.:: The Tupamaro5, named after an Incan 0 Neill said. That s what he s domg. leader who rebelled agai.n..."t the Spanish, 'Sex Psychopath' Slays Old Lady. In, Texas Home FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPl)-Neighbon described Mary Emma Davrs as a ''quiet, but kindly old woman" who seldom step- ped outside her southside home except to walk her small black d-Og. Thursday, her daughter found Mrs. Davis lying on the floor of her blood~ splattered kitchen. Police said the 85-year~ld woman had · been bound, gagged, raped and sexually mutilated. "It's one or the worst slayings I've ever seen," Police Lt. Oliver Ball said. .. It was apparently the work of a sexual psychopath." Police said that portions of her body had been carried ()ff by her attacker. According to officers, Mrs. Davis had also been struck over the head with an Iron skillet with enough force that It had broken in balf. have claimed credit for numerous ter· rorist guerrilla activities over the past 10 years, many aimed at American in· terests. e D11vis ltlner11ry WASHI NGTON (AP) ·-Afler be r cur· renl visit in Moscow, Angela Davis will DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otllvery of the Dally Piiot Is guarantetd Mllnd•v·Fr111av1 " "°" do not ll•w your ptper by 5:30 11.m., c111 ind yc..,r copy wu1 lie b•o119ti1 to yw, r.all• ..,.. l1ke" untlt 1:JJ p.m. Sa!un:lav •nd lundey: ff '!'OU do no1 recelye )'llllt COPY by f 1.m. S1t11n:l1y, or t 1.m.. s..,nc11v, c•I! and • coPv wm ti. bro1.111111 to "°"· c1111 art •~tn un111 lO 1.m. Telephonn MOll CIRlllMI t;ountv Art111 _., .... 142-0fl Norl11.0.n Hunt!rogron B•edl •lii:l 1"W1:11rn1"1t1r .• ····•••••••• '*1221 k11 Ct1mtnl1, C1pl1tr1no.Bffdt, San JU111 C1p111r1no, Dtn1 Point, lou!l'I l1Gun1, LIOIJ!ll N ltut' ... , 4'1-4421 . visit Cuba; Chile; East Berlin; Sofia, Bulgaria, and Prague, Czechoslovakia before returning to New York, the Soviel m ssy Miss Davis, the black militant and avowed Communist, received a Lenin Jubil,ee Medal on Wednesday in Moscow. The two leaders infonnally toasted each other and accordin t.o Zie ler, Nii:· on mvt e ana a o come o as g on for a more formal visit. He indicated that the viJit would occur sometime ear· Jy next year. Before departing Hawaii tonight, Nixon will d~rate retiring Adm. John S. M~ Jr., who is. transferr~~ the U.S. Noel Gaylor in ceremonies at Hickam AFB. the FBI." • w ARRKN D. Holmes, fonner chier Department. said Ricbardson sbowed"'Do psychological reactions indicative of de- ception" when administered a lie detector ,. · The · hc/ur and ~ ~JU,e dinner was .( ; '1· ON s·n.:nnT. ••• · ) marked by 'j0Clllai'1ei:cbinges between ZIEGLER TOLD reporters that tfle· meetings so faf' bave been "fi'ietldlY and constructive" and rejected implications there was any "spirit of confrontation or dispute." test Thur~a,v. . Barker: 1ah.liaml re.aUor, refused com- ment on Richardson's statemenl "Noth- ing personal,.'~ .. be said, "just no com- ment." .u.v.n · lbe ·President ind'Pilme minister. NIXon ~ said that when Tanaka assumed office he "-----------~ remarked that be waa not dJanging Th·e embassy reported that Miss Davis wanted to be in New York en Oct. 1 to participate in tbe election camp8ign of the Communist party. • fJdith Le111'ing NEW YORK (UPI) -Mrs. Edith Irv· ing's plans to leave the country Sept. 3 were okayed Thursday by a Manhattan Supreme Court justice. She is returning voluntarily to Switzerland to answer cbargea about her part in the .. bogus Howard Hughea autobiography wrUten by bet· huJband, Clifford. Justice George Postel refused to in- terfere wjtb Mrs. Irving's departure. McGraw-Hill, Inc., wbicb bu a f/81,478 judgemenl against the lrvings, wanted the trip delayed ia order to question Mn. Irving about her assets. e llllbes Del1111ecf , ' WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -A> an anti·in- flation move, President Nixon has defer· red for three months federal pay raisel for 3.6 rnlllion military and civilian employ es. Nixon said the pay increases would violate the guidelines of his economic stabilization plan since federal employes received raises of 5.5 percent Jan. t. He deferred the Increases due Oct. 1 until Jan . t, 1973. teams but just pitchers. Nixon said he bad known other prime ministers and that Tanaka "certainly ii in the same league." IN A MORE SERIOUS vein, the Presi· Last Astronaut N. Viets Step Up Fight Along Coast Highlands ~ In Stamp Caper SAIGON (UPI) -Communi>t troops . a 30 J,area since the offensive began Mar<ll marked the start of the sixlh month of their current offensive in South Vietnam Ou f P ' today by engaging government troops in FOR THE SECOND day In a l'O}l', U.S. . t 0 rogram lhe heaviest coastal highlands fighting jel fighter-bomber pilots bombed !be port since the drive began, military spoke&-of Cam Pba, northernmo.W of the North SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -men said. , Vietnamese ports mined by the United Alfred M. Worden, the last remaining In addition to ·the highlands battle, fn. States May 9. Cam Pha is 40 miles IOUth spaceman among three who were telllgence reporfs warned of Communist of the Chinese frontier. The airmen struck reprimanded for taking unauthorized plans to intensify already heavy fighting a storage area and reported blowing up stamped envelopes on the Apollo 15 flight around Quang Tri City to mark two week-three buildings and causi{ig two secOndary to the moon, has been ordered out of the end anniversaries -Saturday's 27th expl015lons as well as files that belched astronaut corps. , birthday of the North Vietnamese declar· ~vy black smoke. Worden was transferred to California ation or independence and Sunday's fourth The jets also blew two highway bridges where he will work as a research anniversary of Ho Chi Minb's death. off their support pillm 30 and 34 milea eagineer and test pilot in a scieotiftc out· northeast of Haiphong, the U.S. .com· post within the space program, the space MAJOR FIGHTING at Quang Tri today mand said. Other U.S. jets bombed the agency announced Thursday. appeared lo bear out the Intelligence r,. Dan Do taland transshipment point 41 NASA selected Worden, an Air Force ports. Saigon spokesmen said Communist miles east of Haiphong and reported llart· lleutenant colonel; in a group of It gunners launched an hour-long, 132-round Ing a fire. ~y also bit a truck convoy 24. astronauts named in April of 1966. He • artillery and mortar attack on govern-milea northeast of llanot and reported ed ber of t•-rt ment marine positions around the be-causi,,d four seconda---los,ion.s. serv as 8 metn ue suppo crew ' . sieged city, 435 miles north of Saigon. ""'"O ·~ , ... r for the Apollo 9 flight and as backup In five sklmtisbell that followed, the command module pilot for Apollo 12. marines repot'.ted . killing . 26 North Viet~ TAM QUAN, 300 miles north of Saigon, Worden and Apollo IS crewmatea ' ol , ls one of three. cllstrlct (county) caplta'bo D.vl'd R. Scott and Jam.es B. Irwin b.. namese· et a cost iour government the tral troops dead and five wounded-near cen COfll that wer. captured gan their moon journey July 28, 1971, the In , lbe c:oasW fig1oting, a Saigon com· by the Communists four montba ago ind fourth manned lunar fli1ht and the first mand IJ10keslllalUOid government mil· recaptured In late July. It ind the other Cool Drops In on Midwest to the Hadley RUie and Appennine Moun-ltiamen reported killing 29 Communi!t two IOWl!ll, Hoa! Ao and B<llg Son, are in tains. soldiers In two skirmishes aroul1d Tam northern Blnb Dinh Province -the coun- N:l ~~Y t:~~ 1:Jo" :::i=::i .':;. Quan that left 211 SouQ> Vietnamese dead try's largest and rat!d.South Vietnam 's and 21 Wounded. The spokesman said ii most Insecure even before the offerulvo velopes with them on the mission. waa the most lnteme fig)!ttng in the coast· be Stamped with commemorative space -------.;;--"------''°"'-'----------- Chill Air, Humid Weather Creat,e Thunderstorms ........... WIAMlll lltwelfGllCMt • 1MIU t •<t .. ,., ,. postage and postmarked Cape Kennedy, some of the envelopes were later sold by a West Genmm stamp dealer for $1,500" each. . The aatronauts bad Intended lo use the money to set up a trust fund for their families , but later decided against It and received none of the profit!. 'Alter the reJ>rlmand, Irwin rtSigned Aug. I to bead an evangelical group and &ott was transferred out of the astronaut corps lo a desk job. Worden, tbe command module pllot on Apollo IS, was transferred effective Stpl. II to the Alfborne Sciences Office, Space ~ence Division, at !J!LAo1es~ Center fu Mountain View. "'' ,......,. Thal Ott~ Held . Thailand po11ce'oHlcet Sornchal Ch~yasuta Oeft) was arrested Thurs. I day and charged with placing a g!ft-wrap\'f.d bomb abcili'd a Cath'oy Pacific alrllner which exploded over. SOulh Vietnam lul ·Jbne, 15 killing· 81 passengers aboard. Police say hiJ fiancee, Somwll)g Pro- plrn, 20 and daughter, Sonlhaya, a. WIWittlngl.y toot the bomb aboard J the plane. -• " l • • • • • • • • • • • DAD,W PILOT EDITOlllAL PAGE • Du~king th~ Issue It -ms strange that following a stormy, hour-lone public bearing ori two industrlai paroels along Gothard 'Stree~ the Huntington Beacb City Council could choose to take no action to eilber rezone them lor residential II.Se, or leave them Industrial. Both parcels are east or Gothard and north of Tal· bert Avenue. A. developer wants to build single family homes on tbem, claiming they aren't good for industrial development. A large group of neighboring homeowners filled !be council chambersJast week to support the pro- posed zone change. They argued that the new homes would enhance tho area more than industry, 'and would spur them to clean up their own older homes. . Mayor Al Coen sided with them, stating he didn't believe the land would ever be developed with indug. try, no matter how long the city leaves it zoned that way. Councilmen Jack Green and Jerry Matney heatedly argued that the...land-s'bould be kept industrial because . It would eventually strengthen the city's tax base. Green, especially, attacked the homeowners for wanting to increase the potential population of !be city at a time wh~n the city is trying to hold it down. Either action -maintaining it for industry, or changing it for homes -could be supported with stiong arguments. But the inaction, a four-week delay (to Sept. 19), Ls bard to justify. • The delay was requested by Councilman Norma Gibbs who admitted she found it quite difficult to de- cide. Her reason for delaying it was based on another piece of industrial land, north of the first two parcels, which is scheduled then for a possible zone change. Coen properly pointedoout that the facis are Ibo same in all oues, and tho new partel has no efled on the first tw<>. There was no reason for delay he said, but he went along with her as the council voted 4-2 to ~elay a decision. Only Green and Matney were ready lo make a de- cision even though they were unJ>!>pular with bome- dwnera ·IA the audience. Ws too bid othu councilmen preferred to duck the heated issue. Bike Trail--P eople Like It Orange County spent $100,000 to lay a strip of as- phalt along the Santa Ana River levee from Edinger Avenue to the beacb. It's a 5.5 mile boon lo bicyclists in Huntington Be•cb, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and FountainValley. At first glance it might appear to be a waste of money, tllfie and ispbali:-A l>icycle trip along the iliy riverbed doesn't sound very intriguing, especially sur· rounded by all those cities, telephone poles and power lines. · But anyone who bas pedaled bis bike along the newly opened path can appreciate the value of it. Even if it is somewhat buried between four rapidly growing urban communities it oilers a tremendous escape, a peaceful trip into a quiet lilestylo . The rjver is scenic. There are some nice parks along ft, with the best potential at Costa Mese's Fairview Park site. There's no dou!>t people like it -after 5 p.m. the asphalt ·path turns into a two-wheel version of the San Diego Freeway, except . these travelers are enjoying themselfts. • < • H • Threat of Malpractice Suit• Future Shock ~Good Death andthe Doctor ·IsaFactAll Mo~her's Rights • have a good death (euthanasia is a fancy , One of the reasons why iMQJ>Ii;: may not G ~ longer take part in decisions for my own future, let thi& litatement stand as the Around V s Vs. Jane Fonda's tt:stament of my wishes: ~ ' and foolish wonl !or this) when they wish , CHARLES McCABE . it, is the not unreasoiiable terror of the _ • "IF THERE IS NO reasonable ex-~ ~ To lhe Editor: medical profession in the face of Possible pectation of my recovery from physical SYDNEY J., HARJU· It is widely asserted that Jane .Fonda malpractice sWts. and patient; enn if1he use of drugs will or mental disability, I, , .. , rj!Quest, that ·has a ··right" to express her opinion A doctor may be dealing, with one of shorten life." I be allowed to die and not be kept alive rega rding !he Vietnam war. She had a hia closeJt personal The Protestant leader, Harry Emerson by artificial means or herojc measures. "right" to broadcast over Radio Hanoi. ff!ends, the friend Fosdick, o .D., argues in much the same Death is as much a reality as birth, SocAt ta !meet ting ofwthe0 WRoorld Fu1 tturhe She had a ''right" to be filmed laughing may have termina~ vein, but more specifically: growth, maturity and old age -it is the ie Y as year, · · we 0 e and gesticulating at an antl-aircraft site and t-lbly paJn1u1 -•·· ·t l do t f d th Mitre Corp. made the po· int that "We ded .... ~ "The old irgument still runs that only one ... -c.a ... w y. no ear ea as surroµn by grinning Communists. IL-~Uln~,..~·~the~.,.:m~·end:. ;...~~:..,.,.~~--~~~pl~~·~~~~· ~h~ie~te:rm~nmi.· ~a-;-~"":':ic~b~1~1;1~t.a=r;tho~~ll~n~dl~l!ll:i~l)l~•~l~do~t•1~rio~ra-~-d~on~'t;;n.l~iv~e~1~·u'jj)•~~·,~w:p~nilise~·1;ree:;·:-t'hen-:--;:wt1arab0urniy right? My son is Miss· THERE IS A growing conseruius that this sort ti! tliin• should •lop, that mm ha• a basiclright in certain circumstances to decide for himseU when t'eath is more a friend than it bl an enemy. The Catholic Church has a turprisingly broad view of the matter. Said Pope Pius XII: "The removal of pain and con- lciOWllless by means Qf druga when medical l'eUOlll suggest it, is pmnltted by nliglon and morality to both doctor " depend nd ho 1 · r k vironment." He illustrated his point this tioli of any life. Man himself is ~,on, ence a pe ess pam. as way : Ing in Action, shot down by Communists detenninlng "that, with his scientific that drugs bt mercifully administered to _operating from one of those anti-aircraft medicine-prolonging the average span of me for terminal' auffering even if they Suppose everybody in the room were suer whJcb ~to delighted Miss Fooda . J life f.romjhei30s in early colonial days to hasten the moment ol death. polled OD where thex.. have· been riding the yo-yo of hope and wouki be in 10\ ~rly 70 noW, and in individual caSu ex~ .'~This ~ is.. Jllade after careful . minutes. One man despair ~or flve years, not llpowlng l eMlng the hopeless suffering of those consideraboo. Although this document ii answers, "We'll all whether he ls alive or dead, a11 have hun- whom nature , left to herself, would not legalb' bindlng, yoo who care for me be dead ." Since that dreds of others whose men are. mssing. release. will , I hope, feel morally bound to follow · ---•·•· l -•·· Iha rt 1 answer is a minority its nJC1UUoCUC. reco&"""<' t Paces a of one, it wouJd be · DO I NOT HAVE the ''righl'' to turn on "MAN ~tuST 1 h O u 1 d e r· the heavy ~ of responsibility upon yau, my 'JV set or radio without having to be responsibility thus thrust upon him, and and it ls with the intention of sharing eliminated f r 0 m subjected to MiS.5 Fonda's seditious pro~ mu st devise some way of merciful ly that responsibility .end of mitigating any farther considera-aganda ? Do I not have the "right" t'o •ligbeonrayt.!~g the hopelessly ill from needle~ feelings of guilt that this statement Is tion . assume th.et if my son does return , he d " "But that's the guy .. A long step in the direction the Rev. ma e. who's got the OOmb in his suil· will not have'to be slrnilarly subjected to Mr. Fosdick pointed has been the draw-THE WllJ. is then 1 i g n e d, case,"·said Mr. Rowe, "and he's the guy the knowledge that the "right.s" of ins; up, by the Euthanasia Educational dated, and wt t n es 1 ed. Those who I'm looking 'for." traitors are protected by our Jaws while Fund of New York, of a document clfred wish copies of this document can receive his rights are not And have not been pro- A Living Will. One of the prime purposes thc .. 1 by sending 8 contribution to the ONE REASON THE old things don 't tected even by international law? of this document is to free a doctor at-Euthanasia &lucation-1 Fund, 250 West work so well now is that society Used lo Yes. I could tum off the TV. J could tending .e dying man lrQm unfortunate 57th Street, New York, 10019. This is an be fairly surprise-free. Maybe something forego reading the paper. I could murne legal consequences if he complies with 1ts orgaoiza1100 itarted in 1938 by .,Pisli>p important changed every decade; more my ears to the radio news . But does she specifications. The Living Will is ad-Charles Francis Potter, of New York. filely, it took a century. Now, in a year, have the "right" to make this necessary? dressed: "To my famU.y, my physician, One of the beliefs of the organization is: or a few month,,, we are subjected to the I am the mother of LCDR Charles R. my clergyman, my lawyer" and its text "Society must indicate convincingly that surprise of novtlty, and are forced to Lee, USN, shot down by S.A.M. near is as follows . it wants phyaicians to be bumanitariam, look at famlliaf situations from a·strange Haiphong on July i, 1967. "If the time comes when I can M as Wf!IJ as skilled tectmlclaru:." new persPecijve. ELIZABETII T. LANCASTER ' Fairness for H·andicapped Who, a hall-dozen years yo, could have projected the epldemM of sky· jackings that have altered the whole pat- tern of commercial fUght ? Technological ac!vances have made society more powerful and effective, on the one hand, but on the other have made it easier for one man, ar a few , to disrupt the lives of ll Thieu Loaea ••• To the Editor: Royce Bri er (DAILY PILOT, Aug . 28) reveals a misunderst .1n di ng of democracy in attacking the South Viel· nam vtrsion by assuming our govern· ~ Pennsylvania and the District of Colum- bia. The former last year ordered the thousands or millions. ( MAILBOX ) L1lltrt trtl'ft '-Mltn l l'll wel-. ""'"""'' wrltlrt lhwlf HOIWIW t111lr "' ..... " '" * ......... 1r lflt. TM l'letll h ct!IMll" lltttrt h ftt -.... tllMllM .. ..., " ~ •it .....,.., _, ... CU.I .. tftiMfW* Ml llNlll ......... !Wt ..._. ''"' .. wtWttlf .. ,.....,. ff ='"' ,... .... •• ,.,...,. i'lrillfr'I' .. .... .. • • rt • 1 ~· . • . . . ment 1' .._ ~ "democraq any L.._'. ., "I.., He......, to 116~1.,.0tlon the .aovem- ment of *'1th Vietnam ii fiahlln& for na• tiona l survival and even tbe earJy Greeks 'vaived trie rules of democracy during an invasion. rf Thieu Jo.ses. his countrymen plus lhe 875,000 pt0ple who walked out of Nortb Vietnam will have lost all hope of achieV· ing religious or any olher kind or freedom. Sim ilarly. our government and people will have lost any chance to help the South Vietnamese achieve freedom. LYMAN S. FAULKNER Legal Recoursf! To the Ed itor;. I am interested in hearing from former tenants of the Division oI Highway1 - particularly members of minority racu who were evicted in Jess than eight months for non·payment ol. renl. r will show these people bow their civil rights have been violated and inform them as to what legal recourse they have agaimt the state of California. Aa a former tenant, a Caucasian, r 1peak from personal el'perience. Thank you. CONSTANCE C. BLANCHARD "Not educable" may no lol'lg~t"as 1 valid excuse for falling to provide education at public expense for the n&· tloo'I mentally retarded or otherwise oducall"1ally handicapped cbll'1ren. Nor may state or local authorities plead m. 1uf!lciency of !Wiiis to provide for those children whose handicaps exclude them from regular classrooms or inhibit their learning under ordinary ,school con- dltlona. ., EDJTORIAL RESEARCH Big Brass , Big Sp eT_!,ders state to provide public education to all SURPRISES HAPPEN weekly, daily, retarded children, beginning no later almost hourly. ''Future shock" -that is, than September 1972. The o. c. court on the shock of having the future sneak ~P Aug. i issued a similar order, to take ef-on us too fast -is more than a These are the two classic excuses for an injustice that hai -deprived millions of Amert.can children or their basic right to. ta1-aupported tducatton. But recent leg1slation and wevera1 laiidrilark court decisions discredit the excuses and prom- ise a new day for "exceptional'' children. Legislative interest in handicapped children ii booming. A recent survey shows that 500 billl concerning them were Introduced In .Ute leglllatum In t971, Some 237 me.Sures pertaining to tbeit education were added to state law OIAHGI COAIT DAllV PILOT during the year. The trend was toward requiring public authorities to make pro- vision for schooling h.enr'1 ~·-l')ped children and away from earli er 1 1 that merely permitted the uae of tax funds for this _.. Today. at least 35 stales have some lorm of mandatory bw for educating the handicapped and bills to tb1a effect are befort: legislatures in other states. LEGISLATION, however, has not always been followed by ·ruU«ale hn-- plementctloo. Gorunment statlstlca show the gap: One mllllon children not in iMtltutions are barnd from public schooling becaUJe state or local educa· Uon officials have atecortzed, thfr1 u ••lf'nablt tb ~tofit" from education. OI slx million handicapped ' children In public scbool. the majority -ncelve no special Instruction that takes lhe1r porttcular handicap Into """'lderallon. The chi~ dttn refeft'ed to al:e 1low learn...., those with Impairment. of speech. hearing, or vision, aome w,it.b brain damage, and Room N. Weed, PllbUs1l<r """"with enlbtlooal or behavioral prob- T"°""" i'•nll, Jlditor !ems that hamper their ,_ptMly to feet In 30 days. journalistic phrase ; lt is a palpitating The D. c. case is of particular fact au around us. None of w is prepared significance because it l! believed to be to die In the Dt!.11 10 minutes, yet all of us the first in which a court has held that know that If the wrong linger presses the the handicapped are entJt:ed to tu-sup-wrona: button, it can happen today. ported schooling under the 1 4 t h ls there any rational way to antici~ate Amendment's equal-protection clause. the future, and thus soften or defiect its The cOll!tltulional issue is being raised. impact? Only a few people are thinki ng however, in other cases. A 1urvey shows about this; the rest are pursuing the that similar lawsuits are pending in same old tired Politlcs, the same en- California, Delaware, Massachusetts, trepreneurial game, the same struggle Michigan, and North Carolimr. for "power" and "Security'· -when both The (act is that no child, however those words have become virtually disfavored , Is truly "uneducable." Some meaningless under the stress of .arprise. who were to labeled have been found. after special instruction, to be capable or FOR .ONE mING, our whole socio- entering the mainstream of ~ucation. economic syst~m Is not ,yet geared to For othen even the simplest learning _, have enough lead Um' lo solve the if it is only to clothe and feed thetn¥fves \..._,prob lem even afte.r it ls ,J>trceived. One -ii as valid a form of educatfon-11 common example is l~t 1f all DDT pr~ learning ·the thr~ R'I la !or 'other ductlon . were stopped ,nnmedlalely, .the children 1nsectlc1de would continue to now into · lbe HM and the level of poison In marlne animals would continue to rise for the next decade. M technology continues relentlessly to Dear Introduce new variations Into our lives. each "advance" JlOSfl:S a whole new set of lea111lns In the ordinary c!wroom. • ·-i ---BdiAlb<rth>rilrl'flw111 • .Bol<ri!l:lll' ,,,.---1-·-.imiOelay> In c&tt1ln'-ii1oiout'ii;ithe;Init.wir.'<ilimlr.itedla--tl · eri#O or-tho •a G J problems for whtch we are not prepared, oomy sociall,Y. economically, poiltlcally, or f--:G,,;-us--''----+-1no11all)'r-We-tre· no longer piloting this global 1[>8CHhip: It " pllot lnR us. wmy. niily, w1thout any 1'back·up 1ystem" for I aafe land ing. budletarJ prolileml are cl!leflJ m(JC!Olll- blo for the oducatkloal ~eel of lllCb cblldren. But now the Ude Ii ttlrnln(. One reason is that parents IJld othen con- cerned about the late of handlapped cblldreD have taten to the courts to ellabll.sh the principle that educltlon iJ I right, even for the 1lowett.1learner or -'with the ....... dllablllty. And 'the courts ara oeetns It their way. , II votera don•t paBS the bond elec- tion S<pt. lt, we11 lie •luck Ytth the largest high school In the staia (Fountcln Valley High ) for an. other few )'tara. Built !or l.llllO, It now houses 4,IOO. A fine albatrota to hang around our llOcb I -lr:t.H. "'" ..... ,..........,... ........ ... t.ANDMAU DBt'mONI wm btnded I ......,. .-.. ............ ..... down ttcentl7 111 fedenl CQJ11'11 In ,_---";,.----"----------•""--• • - Quotes Kenneth Powtn, after 1lng:le-handedly . lloftt.g S.F. ladles groap 11 luncb - "1bere'• this to be snid for reaching the age of 40., '?be women may not be as .... much !ntutsted In you, but then neither lo the Mm:!." WASIDNGTON -Despi te their annual complaint.s over military cuts, lbe Army brass always 11eeins to have plenty of money to entertain viliting dignitaries. Last spring, for example, the, lOlst Airborne Division at Ft. Campbell , Ky., wa3 notified that President Nixon would drop in on a "home- coming" ctlebralion scheduled for April 6. The brass immedi· ately begnn prepar-- ing a lavish welcome that eventually cost an estimated $250,· 000. Two days before the greal day, the Anny was told the President couldn't make It. and Ft. Campbell would have to settle for Soc· ond best. Vice Pr"ident Spiro A.gn<w. Undaunted, the brass pushed ahead with their reception plans, All over the post, soldiers and civilians alike scurried about with paintbrushes and whitewash bucket.<. The fa clli ty engineering shop laOOred Jong hours putting together Jecrulting and promotional displays. AU "lOld, the civilians al Ft. Campbell put in about 4,400 houra or qvertlme . Arf!EI\ ALL ~IR preparations, ln-- siders teft' us, the brass were worrltd not enough people would be on hand to cheer Agnew. So 47 chartered buses were dispatched to thf' hinterlands to bring in some t.700 parodt-watchtrs. Anot her lS buses were rented to au~ plement the nrmy bu~es 'lh!lt were being uscct lo shuttle visitors tO And rrom park· tng lots .. Some $3,200 "'as spent lo tllrt a fleet of cars to haul around the breu hats and other "visiting dignitaries.'' A REPORT OF expenses, pr,pared by per.it comptroller Col. Robert A. Knob and stamped "For Official Use On17," dlscloaes the army spent $110,936.31 in "one-time expenses" for Project Homecoming. "The wide variance between the actu.t and Ule $250,000 'stimate," wrote c.oJonel Knol), "ls basically that civil ian salaries (other th.en overtime) are not recorded as one-time expenses." Footnote: An Army spokesman ex~ plained that Project HomecOllllng wu really just a recruiting effort. It was "regarded as a great -rtunity to pl tb-'I attention of the people in the recruftlng area around Ft. campbdl," be said, "and to advance the ctuse of the IOlst Airborne Divl1ion'1 recruJUng efi. fort. II B y Geo rgf! --., Dear George: I live on an island eight miles ofr the Florida Co•st. Do I qualify fw foreign aid or do I have to Ito farther out? V.B. Dear V.B.: You're too far out now for taJ 11id I can think of, I • • CALIFORNIA Sect Chief Murdered; ·~7_ Sought , ' SAN DJECO CAP) -Seven persons, four of them American members of a Church of Jesus Chri.'.it of Latter-day 'Saini.s splinter group, are being sought by American and Mexican authorilies .aflcr the sect's leader was killed, aulhorilies say. An nir and ground search of desolate ·Baja California was started after Joel Lebaron, )eader. of the Church or lhe First Born· in the Fullness ol Time, was found shot to death Monday ·after a reported argument over the leadership of the colony and land held by the group. The splinter group colonized an area ' Writing_ Issue Sets · _Trial Back SAN FRAf:ICISCO (AP) -The Juan C:Orona murder trial, which wa! to begin ~ next Tuesday, will be delayed so arguments can be heard on a prosecution . demand for a court-supervised sample of the defendant's handwriting. Tbe state Court of Appeal stayed the opening of the trial Thursday and !iCheduled a bearing Sept. 12 on tht handwriting sample issue. Sutter County Dist. Atty. G. Dave Teja said that "without the benefit of all legally available, admissible a n d material evidence" the slate's case would be ~'irreparably damaged." CORONA, arrested May .26, 1971, has pleaded Innocent to cnarges of ~uroering 25 Itinerant Cann workers, whose hacked bodies were dug up jn orchards along the Feather River near Yuba City and Marysville. Teja said he needs a _ sampl' of Corona's handwriting to compare with a handwritten list of 34 name's he alleges was found in Corona's house and incluc1ed names of some of the victims. The prosecutor called the ledger "a deatl1 list." But Richard E. Hawk. Corona's attorney said it w.as "not a death list and not written by Corona." Hawk had offered the prosecution a sample of Corona's handwriting which he had taken and said that satisfied the law. Teja said a sample taken outside the court would not satisfy the state's burden oI proof. • UPI Tel....,_ Last Pla11 As guard watches Gypsy vio- linist Arpad D'Zui-k o plays his · Stradivaril.lS for the Jast time at an auction in San Francisco, where it sold for $42,000. Finch Ponders Governor's Race about 80 mlles south of Ensenada, Mex· a& tco, after breaking away from t 'Mormon Church in the 1940s. to practice Re g Accused SACRAMENTO (AP) -Rob er t H. _ · >f>Olygamy <!Q.d communal hvrn...L......._ .... _ ~Finch is pondering wbetbe.t... to seek the .·'i.""-;;..~dlN "iUt!f6hl!ei '\a~Tnlrrso~ .... f Jneff:c:en'cy-"" ·oo. office his longtime friend Riclu!rd .,that the 't!olony has.. been under 10• " 1i Nixon failed to win: governor of Cali· ·.vesllgation for polygamy and illegal fornia. · •residency. SAN FRANCISCO CAP ) -Secretary of After spending four years with Nixon The San Diego FBI office confirmed St .. te Edmund G. Brown Jr. has accused in Wa~hington , the 47-year-old presiden- ·1h<it it was cooperating "''ith Mexican Gov. Rona ld Reagan of running "the tial adviser will plunge back into the \authorities in the location of persons most inefficient and costly" state govern-thick of California politics soon. .:sought in the case. Al least six men with ment in history. He'll do so just as the Repµblican party :'families at the colony work during the "Our slate budget has increased by 78 in California begins to undergo a transi· .. -week in San Diego or Los Ang!les aud percent since Reagan took office," said · tion from "the Reagan years" _ a ~commute to the commune, which raises Brown, a Democrat who is considered a period during which Gov. Ronald Reagan turkeys, on weekends. they said. Jikelr candidate for governor in 1974. has been the undisputed leader of the saJvador Hirales Barrera, chief of the "Ironically, much of this -money is state's GOP. state judicial police in Baja. said a list being spent on cumbersome bureaucratic The scramble already is under way to '(l(lntaining tbe names of six other persons procedures initiated by the governor in succeed Reagan in 1974, when be says be "'marked for dea th -three of them an effort to cut down government spend· will step down following two tenns as ·brothers of Lebaron-has been found. ing," he said Tbµrsday. chief executive. 0,1.ILY PllOt ;; ,.. -·Avalon Held? U.S. Ok<zys _ Residents W elconie Invaders Coas'tline AV ALON (AP) -Resident ol Occupied !all< obout their problem& to anyone who A'valon ore gelling lo know their tin-would iJJlen. "Even ll il'Slbe man on !he vadm." 1treet,0 one said. And the "invaden" ore talking o! M... They have been under lnlormol ' fan.American civil rigbtl -sometimes survetilance by lbuilf'I depuil .. OD the .Regulation with ocant IUCC--and digging Wand. lalrin and__.. .... bow thin ill go The group's leader, David Sanchez, SACRAMENTO (AP) Slri I .over :0 ,_;~ ~Y weeke:J. w . aaid the Berets "811ted an audience with -c new """' f d I ffi · 1 regulations designed to make the Residents of Avalon, nestled on the a e era o 1c1a . coast o1 Santa catalina Island some 20 "This i.a Mexican terrltory,10 he California coastllne rcrever fre e or pollu· miles from Los Angeles and made declared. "Not only that, we are claim· tJOn have received fed eral approval. faJnoul in the 19309 by the song, o1 Left ing all the Channel Islands. They are The State Water Resources Control My Heart in Avalon.'' were startled Wed· Mexican territory," Board announced Thursday that the nesday whe they awoke to find a huge SANCHEZ SAID Catalina was chosen federal Environmental Protection Agen .. Mexican flag flying 8top a hill overlook· for their forum because it and the other cy had approved the water quality con· ing the community. Twenty.gix members is.lands off C.lifomia's coast allegedly of the Chicano activist Brown Berets -were never officially cedeL to the United· trol plan adopted last July by the State 25 men~ a woman -l!tood nearby at · States as part of the settlement of the Water Resources Control Board. The attention in brown uniforms and berets. Mexican-American War. The Chicanos p federal action places the full weight of But the puzzlement didn't last long. arrived on the island earlier this week in the federal government behind en· IN FAcr, AVALON has received its small groups and "disguised as tourists," forcement of the standards. " "invaders'" In such good humor that aaid San,cbez. · The standards, which are to be fully They mqled with the island's 300 residents are caring for the Berets' Mexican-American residents Thursday-enforced by Aug. 31, 1973, 'jwlll require welfare lnafead of avoiding I b e lhe Wand has 8 population of about 3,000 the upgrading of almost all of the 55 newcomers. -and found-that the m!ful abn"'Phere lllllaji:ipai and :U in~al waste Residents have taken the Berets into of Catalina inay not be 8 good breeding discharges to the ocean, totaling over one their homes and ·oo them alter learning ground for militants. billion gallons per day," the an- tbe Mexican-Americans were out of food "What's your name in Spanish?" a nouncement said A board spokesman and down to eating cactus. B Be ed said that represents about 30 percent of "We welcomed them as visitors to the young rown ret ask 9-year-old the national totaJ for coastline pollution. Johnny Machado. island," Avalon mayor Raymond Rydell A blohd friend of the youngster came JN GENERAL, the regulations require said Thursday. He said there had been no to his aid: "It's Juan, Johnny." that all waste disc}\arged into the ocean trouble and none was expected. "You don't speak no Spanish?'' the meet higher standards than those for drinking water. The board said the THE "INVADERS" don• appear to Beret asked. --.1-bould k 't f I . ~ standtu-WJ s ma e 1 sa e o swllll mind the attention they're getting and "MY MOTHER does, and my grand· anywhere along the coast and in bodies have annotmced no 'plans fo"" departing. mother , when she comes," Johnny said. of water within 1,000 feet of the sea. A spokemum for the Wrigley chewing "What's your last name," the visibly They ialso should halt deterioration of gum firm which owns the island said the shaken Beret asked. the food chain, a spokesman said. The Berets could stay "as long as they want "Machado." food chain refers to the dependence of to." "You don't even pronounce it right! higher forms ol life on lower forms for The youthful militants told authorities Man , you gotta learn Spanish! What'• their food; By harming of simple-life food they Were "occupying" Avalon to protest your schoo1 likc? An.y bilingual claases?" auch as algae -the food supplies for inequities in ,tbe life style of Mexican-"What's b i 11 n g u a I ? ' ' was the countless other forms of life may also be Americans. They said they wanted to youngster's only reply. disrupted. --~ ~=o=o=o=o~=o=o~---"----- V.S. <;ets ·-' China-cargo 'OAKLAND (AP) -A load. of 1,300 cases of Chinese beer. -1the first containerized !bip- ment......from the Peoples' Republic of China to the United States -was schedul· ed ·to arrive at the port of Oakland today. The shipment is believed to be the first major cargo movement in decades on a through bill .of lading belw<:en China and the United Slates, a port spokesman said. --- -Final Week of Our . ' SUMMER SALE 75'}1o to 90o/o off Final Week Of Our 1st of 4,000 'Billboards In State Crashes Down LODI !UPI) -Using cut· e Fire• Subside ting torches, highway workers 'l'hursday ldismantled the first or 4,000 billboards marked fo r oblivion in an effort to make California's highways more beautiful. LOS ANGELES (AP) Fire fighters have controlled three blazes that blackened brush and gras:; in Los Angeles and Jliverside coun- ties, officials say. SUMMER SALE 75% TO 90% OFF · Everything ·Regardless of Regular Price Is Now ' $2. 00 to $10. 00 "I hope it won't be recycled Into another billboard." quip- ped Assemblyman Edwin L. Z'Berg after the S.by-24 foot metal sign advertising Harolds Club of Reno was sent crashi ng to the ground. The largest fire threatened homes in the San Gabriel Valley near Walnut Thursday. One fireman was injured when names seared his arm, face and ne;ck as he drove a truck, BRIEFS A six-year program by the ( state will remove all signs not conforming with the federal highway Beautification Act '---------and the state Outdoor Advertising Act. which Z'Berg ro-authored in 1967. e Aatthor Errs LOS ANGELES (AP) ''Even wr iters make mistakes," quipped policeman· novelist Sgt. Joseph Warn· baugh ol the Los Angeles Police Department as he corn· pleted a J{klay suspension for his handling of a traffic acp cident. "One of our deti'Ctives, Nick Romero, got involved in a minor traffic accident and L had to go out lo the scene and make a re port,•· said Wam- baugh, author of "The New Centurions.'' "A dispute arose between Romero and the occupants in the car ... no1v that l look ,, back on it , I Ciln set' I v•as c;( _wrong." Ca1npers Warned SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -The U.S. Fore!t Service has issued two warnings for lhe nearly two milllon people expected to visit the state's 17 national forests L a b o r O;iy weekend. Those whn \\•ant n calnpsile i-hou!d i!Cl there early. And be careful with fire while there. Jerry GaUM, US F S spokesman, i;ald Thursday somt campgrounds are already filled, with the re- maining rpots going to those who get there l1rst. ,, I He was treated at a C-Ovina hospital and released. Control of the brush fire was an· nounccd after aboltt 35 acres were charred. Near Banning in Riverside C-Ounty. lightning started a brush fire that CQVered nearly t .. •:o acres, officials reported. Los An geles city firemen stop- ped another bhi.te which erupted on Ml. Washington and burned over about 20 acres. e /tfona Convicted SAN DIEGO !AP) -· A mother of 21 children has been convicted of attempting to hire an undercover policeman 1o murder her husband. Maril)•n Ruth Nelson, 47, was convicted by a jury Thursday following a !rial beforP. Judge Robert Staniforth. lVho set sentencing for Oct. 11. Mrs. Nelson was convicted of offer ing an undercover of· fi cer $2,000 to murder her 57· year--old husband, Verner. Police said a man Identified as Mrs. Nelson's lover told them or the woman's plans. e4 Men Held PASADENA (AP) -Four men have been apprehended and a filth is sought following !he· seizure of $70,000 in counterfeit currency by Secret Service agents, authorities say. A spokesman sitid the four fT!en were arre$ted and the currency con fiscated In Pasadena and Arcadill Thurs- day. Tht men were ordered held in lieu of $2.500 bond after an 1ppearanCf! before U.S. Magistrale James Penne. • Everything regardless of Regular Price is Now from $2.00 to $JS.OO YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! • DRESSES long & short ass't. fabrics and many styles. Sizes 5/6 to 11/12. Regular to $60.00 Now $5 to $15.00. • PANTS & PANTSUITS Ass't. fabrics & • styles. Regular to $60.00 NOW $5.0Ho $15.00 • TOPS Hundreds of them still left from $2.00 to $5.00. • BIKINIS Reg. $30.00 NOW $10.00 • Plus rriany other things too numerous mention at low, low prices. The.t#>oJE b~ .A,.fan :J.fau11i 33 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH, CAUF. 644 2400 •PANTS ••• Alt ' Fabrics & Sins includi119 Lea,thers & Suodn Values to $70.00 . ............ NOW $1000 •SHIRTS , •nd SWEATERS Many Fabrics & Styles Values to $35.00 ............. NOW $1000 •SUITS Yalu~ to $130.0i. .•. •JACKETS Luther & Suodo, Cords, otc. Values to $65.00. While they last ........ •.TANK TOPS for those hot, humid days 1he1d Hundreds of Them Values to $8.00 .. .. .. . .. . . . . • . NOW ~ • BOOTS •nd SHOES Values to $44.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . ' e • 65 Fashion -Island, Newport Beach 644-6500 All S.ln Fln1I • Mooter C....... • a.nu.nwlurd • •hloMy , . • ' ' Orange Coast Today's Flnal EDITION N.Y. Stoeks -.. VOi:. ls. NO. 245, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTCMBER ·r, 1972 N TEN CENTS Battin Claims Vindication, Fires I Key Aide By TOM BARLEY Ofa.~PC ... .Sttfl • Ora111e County Suptl'Visor Robert Bat- 1111 of Santa Ana today explained the fir- ing of a key aide al the beighl of a Grand Jury investigation that cl~, J)e said, with an indictment •1representme my complete vindication." Ballin, backed by Chlel O.puty l!l<ltl<:L.Atlomey_ James E n_r i c b t., decland that tbe indictment o f Westrnin!ter Mayor Derek McWhinney and Planning Commluloo Chairman Tad He Does It -Fischer The Champ REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -Bobby Flscber today lullllled hi> cbildboocl dream and be(ame the first American world ~ champion, winning the tiUe on a telephoned resignation from Russia's Boris Spassky in the 21st game. The new champion then was-late for his own coronation. Spassky anal)'Ud tbe game all night Jooklng for a way to save a draw and his title, but telephoned arbiter Lothar ~ ~d shortly after noon to announce bL-: resignation without resuming play. Spassky emerged from his hotel • short tllne later and a well·wilber ap- P,.ached him to wish him luck. "Thank you, but I don't need it," Spassky said .sb)\ly. 111 shall not resume tbe game today.• No, it's not . sad. It's a sports event and Bobby is the new world champion." ~~ and 1n1enialional ch e " Federatlnn PmidenlMu Euwl, tile last noo-RW!slan to hold tbe fllle, hastily ar· ranged If' coronaUoo ceremony in the plq hall. - , They need lo Fltebet't b6tel IO Wt llJm he .... -the ..... 1'0rld' chaml)ilm. Fischer asked !or U tn wrltlng lrom 6passky. Wltb the pieces 'still 111 tbe cheaaboanl !?om tbe adjourned 21'1 game 'l'hllrad>y rilgbt,-Schmld aat at hb desk in the play- IDg ball, walling. Flacher, true to_11i> capricious form, cbarced In Ii minutes late. A crowd of several hundred who bad come thlnltil1g they would see che!s, burst into wild applause 'and shouted "Bobby! Bobby!" 'lbe new champion, wt» learned the 1ame at the age of 6 and vowed he would be world champion at t, stood qu1eUy playing witb his fountain pen and looking abY for the first time. Sdlmld then came lorward to the edg• =--+ {See CllAMPJONt Page I) Yall~y Swimmer Breaks Ree~rd But Gets Silver -' By GLENN WBJTE Ot .. Daflr ...... '"" MUNICH -Fountalll Valley'1 Sllfrley llabuholf shaltered tbe world.reCord !or the 200-meter freeltyle toolgbt but had to setUe !or a lllver medal In Oiylnplc Games swim action. Mqnlflcent Sllane Gould of A.,,nalia captured the gold award with a slDllilg 2:03.l& to belier tbe worl! mart ol 2:11U Q%)-- ,MUNICH- ___ 1_91_2_ which Mill Bahasholl had aet e1rlier tbJa month. TGDJgbt Miu Babuholl ,... cloct..i In 2:f4.SS while American ~ ~ --WU tbJrd ii> 2:111.92. . MW Gould led from the alart, goln& oul tn a UICI.I for the !Int IQP meters. . Mia Babashoff went out faster than -OJuaI -bit aetlled down at 11111 meten 1o l:llU4 -abollt what !he bad hoped to . Fujita ••put the lid'' on reports that link him witb the Mlle Squu. Part leasing scandal Battin added, however 1 that he will ask the Grand Jury to Issue a supplementary statement completeli absolving him from lflY wrongdoing or indlicretlon Jn the probe tbal prnduaed eharges ol grand llie!t, consp ey, briherf and tbe solicitation ol a crime against the two city ollicials. -Ul"I T...,...f. --NEW CHAMPION _ Bobbr Fischer, U.5.A. -· Both men have been ordered to face arraignment Sept. 15 in Superior court. Tt.ey are free 0.'1 bail. ' Battin explained that former employe Larry Wilhelms was !ired by him a ~ ... t ago because he became convinced tllat the 25-year~d aide was Unked 1n some · way to Cil'l.'ll!IUtances that produced charges ag~:-s1 McWbJnney_ 4-0, and Fu· jita, 35. ln any event, Bat.:.1 and bis remaining aides point out, Wilhelms was an · unsatisfactory worker and recently took U1"1 T-' ..... '" LOSES CHESS CROWN Boris Sp11sky, U.S.S.R. _ Resist.a~ce 'Futile,~ Tqss Says of Match . '· _ By Ille Auoclated Press Tll5S reported ioclay that Boris Spassky resigned In the fut game fu the world chess champloll!hlp --and the cham- p!OiiSl\lp -because analysis showed that further "resistance was futile." The SOviet news agency reported Bobo by-Fisc)ler's viclof}' in these word>: "Without resuming it, Spassky resign· ed the 21st game in the world chess title championship, adJour!led yesterday. His decision was taken after an analysis showed 'thl( futltber white resistance was !utile. "This means Fischer won the com· petition with the score I2 'h·81f.t and lhe ti· llf: of worl<t chess champion." Meanwhile, to American cheSs players, Fischer's victory was like the borne team· winning the Super Bowl and the World Series combined. · "He's the greatest," was the typical reaction. "It's ueat to have the world cham· pioDsblp in the-United States for ~ change," ~id Stuart Laughlin, president of tbe Portland, Maine, Chess Club. "II wa e'il'ldent Fi.scber bad it for some time, 'but it was just a matter of waiting until it 'WU official." Rlcltard Verber, president of the Chkaio Chess Club commented• "it's a fantastic . victory • • . It's marvelous. It's obviously going to he tremendous for chess in the United States. II certainly we&qns the domina· lion G(, the game l>Y the So\'let Unlllo. and .-• , i!.opena th& 1191sibUJty that the Ualted.Stales cari he iiie dominant c!!ess power tn. the world wlthln the neit 10 years.", Wllli&n 1.ukowlat, ooe of nine nallonal toumamen1 dllecton of the u ._s. aiess \1,1 T ... llt19 HERE'S HOW IT tOOKED Same As Qay Stfort Federation, said "Everybody Is very happy. We've waited a long time for' this • • • Fischer became eligible for the champiOnshlp In 1959. Il's been a long haul since then." Marilyn Braun of Milwaukee, Wis., co-h91der or the 1m u.s. Women's National' Cbain'plonship, said of the news: "I think ti's tetTUic • . . the world opinion of United 1Statu: players will go up." Jules Zell, president of the Arlington, VI., Chess Club agreed. "I think 1 share the reaction of bolh the ches,s...playing and non-chess-playing public 'When I ay 1 am very •. very h~ppy to have the title in the United States. No. I Cas~alty I First Polic~ Report.on the May'!r _ ~VINS'S FIRST CITIZEN· became the finl accld<tlt statiJUc since the ~, IrvJne Pollce Pepartment begah ael'Ylng the new city at mldnlihl. • Ma~ 1Vllllam Filcllbacli pulled his car Into ~ par£lng lot at the Air- porter Inn for hla uauol 7 a.m. meetlnc witb City Manager William W.Olleu Jr. Woollett who Is alto the cit)''• pollce chief, laid the mayor'!! car wa!I slruck tn the lronl left fender by an auto backlnc out ot a parting space. do. ) -It:~ ftQthhanWitl' picked • ·~,~;R 1\'AS lnalde calling the police when I arrived," Chief Woo~ ,....,,,....__,~..,..,,..._,_., .ett.tt-,."""11d. -l!lm ltnlle lobby as he was Just hanging up tbe phone." "I Wal' Juot .calllni the polke to report an ace Iden I," Woollett said the op the tempo and .Upped Into aeeond place cnlng tnlo the 8nal llO meten. But U 1he hu done'IO man)' times In her l>rief but l]>Wldlni; camr. Mia -.Babuholl imleubed • -.o1-0poed. Sbt pasaed Mill· llolbbommer, Ihm br!dly clla1lenpd tbe cllJI)' AU81tal110, who captured lw lhtrd Fld -1 and Ulfld -Id record at tJiaoe.a..-. MJa .Balilutloll 18 II, u ii -Gould llld cooclndtt bar Olympic Games debut whb a pld and twa llltW medall. . -. • I ' ' mayor lold him. "l KNOW," Wootlett aald. ''We're here." "Yoa musl be ldddina," Ille mayor reportedly 11i<L "Slop outside IPf MO for JOlll'Rlf," Woollott ael4-he told the mayor. 'l'llere parhd .dutly beblnd the 1Jrlcltsl inayore] v.ohlcle was an Irvine police....U. • • OJJ'FICD BUaY Ehrlich llad the hlllor of alklng hluoner for his tlrlv- «'• -IDd .... 11 .. 'llp Ille fb'll pr!Ylta. proporly accident rt port in the ..-llour bJllory ~tllo -Police DtpelllleO~ • WOOlletl ..,id·IM m,)'GI' was lmJ)re*M•wltb Ille lotce'1 -"elr1<Jency.~ ~ -· . . . I • . ~ a week's vacation without permission. Wilhelms was one of 26 witnesses who testified before --ml Grand Jury in its tw~week investfgatlon. Battin workers have explained to nc.wsmen that Wilbel.m3, hired la.st June when the supervisor slepped up hls cam- paignlor reelection, was used as Battin's li aison with McWhiruiey and Democratic Assemblyman Ken Cory of Ge.rden Grove. Battin, lvho t:-aileu Republican \VUliam Wenke in the JWle primary faces a run off with the Santa Ana lawyer In I.he November election. Wenke aldes say polls indicate a vic tory for the GOP can- didate. Battin testified before the Grand Jury a! one of the first ~·itnesses in the panel's inquiry into allt!gations that tanners George and l\-totc> Murai were ordered f<' pay $10.000 In bribes If they \l.0ished to retain the Fountal~. Valley acreage they had l\'Orked for four years. Authorities allege that $5.000 in cash bad been paid to ~tc\Vhinney and Fujita Negligence . ar.d that George l!fural was ardered to n'lake out a $5,000 check In favor of Supervisor Robert Ballin as further i.. surance for the granting of a new lease. County S!.lpcrvlsors voted last June 27, however, to split the 213-acrea into three lots and put the Mil~ Square terrain out to bid. Battin at one poin t offered to take 1 lie detector test at the bidding of the Grand Jur)'. He later told newsr11en that the panel lelt it to be unnecessary and ac- cepted his testimony Y.'ithout quesUon. Case? Boy Electrocuted Atop Isle Home A four-year~ld .Sherman Oaks boy was electrocuted late Thursday afternoon when he. grabbed a 120-volt power line term.in.al attached to the roof of a Balboa Island garage where he bad been playing. Police said tbeY are investigating PoS- sible criminal negligence charges .stem- ming from the mishap because the too! Of the detached garage had been made accessible by a bridge built from a deck et the rear of the house eight feet away. The power tenninal had not been mov~ Not Involved In Watergate, Says M~tch~ll . -c 'IJASHiNGTON (UPI) -John N. ed and Newport Beach building super- visor Bobby Fowler said this morning that no building permjt had been issued for tbe bridge, the deck or the stairway leading up to them at the house at 125 Topaz Ave. · The dead youth was identified as Steven Christopher Steinbeck, whose parents had been visiting the Robert Kohl fam- ily, also of Sherman Oaks, who had rent- ed the cottage from Dr . Daniel MacCal- lum of Westwood. A playmJte told the father of the blonde haired, blue-eyed tot what had hap~ and the cb11d's father pulled him off1 the line and administered mouth to mouth resuscitation until a Fire l>epartmenc rescue unit arrived. •le was rushed lo Hoag Memoti8J Hoe. pita! after attempts lo revive him failed. He was pronounced dead on arrival. Ne'>'-port Beach Detective Sgt. Ed Clb- barclli said this morning that a full ICale {See ELECTROCUTE, Page Z) Police Ball Not A Ball . At Aij-~bief . Ml~-P,~dept Nillon's ·~'"' . -..... G-1111 lliqe Ol IJ\e,~2' ~ -. ~ ~ ... -·...., .. had ''no adqnce tnowJedge" of ti* alleged buggiilg at lhe' party olliees. (Related story, Page 4L Emerging from· il brief session with lawyers for the OemocraUc party; Mitchelt told reporters he was ''in no way involved" in the affair. -Ne...,orl Bea<!li pol~ chle( B. 'James Glavu tot!., ca ~ t lo n • d · i...I buainwmen wbo =aollcl\ei! lot tlckfia to :Jt•w•'• -· · G-... -•PiiroacMd liy prbfess!Otiaf .. 11cftnrs; hired by tbe Orange CoUnty Peace Of· flcers Alaocletfon, to buy tJctet.s ·at p each to the ball lo be held In .Anaheim OcL 211. The former attorney general appeared at the law offices of Ed.ward Bennett WJlllams, who j,s representing Democrats in 1 · $1 million civil damage su.lt filed in connection with the break-in June 17 at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate hotel· apartment~ffice complex here. New legal maneuverings cut short his appearance, and Mitchell said ques- tioning "didn't get to the point'' of whether he had foreknowledge of the in· cident. "But 1 can swear now that I had no advance knowledge," he said. Mitchell had been sCheduJed to make a (See BUGGING, Page %) Coast Athletes • Win and Lose Iii Olympic Meet lipeclal to the DAR.Y P!lhr ' MUNICH -Former Huntington Beach High and Golden West College star Jim Seymour has qualified for the men's finals of the 400-meter hurdles Jn track and field here while Fountain Valley's Miss Shirley Babashoff lost to Australia's Shane Gould for a gold medal in women's 200-meter freestyle swimming. And the United States' water polo team was battling for a sixth straight victory in these .XXth Ol)'lll'pic Games with its MUNICH 1972 sights aet on galnllli the lint polo medal for America in 40 years. . But the .Americans were tied by West Germany, 4 to 4, afttr holding a 3--1 halfllme margin. DAILY Pn.tl'l' Sports Editor Glenn White is here In Munich and ftUng starles dally on eve.nl! lnvOl\llng Otange coast area. athletes. White tells bow Seymour came from behlnd, after nearly pulllng up 1hort at the outset of hls race, to belt a Russian foe ard the olght to fight for the gold Saturday afternoon in the final s. And be glv,s a flrsl hard ac<o11nt of the Amtrlcans' water polo standoff with Well Germany alort wtth a preview of Mfis1Babaahoff'1 attempt to IMU a~ nncl pld medal In women'• ..,JmminJ. S.. .por-.; fll&•-1', Jor detolls. • t ' I DAtLY PU ... T. ..... ..,... THIS IS BADGE NO: 1 Who Will Wear It? 'Instant Polic_e' Patrol S.treets Of I rvi1ie City I Th'e . city of Irvine's "instant'' palice department was launched today as of· ficers trained and supervised by the Costa Mt$3 Police Department took to the field in cars with stick-on lrvlne police sea11. Policemen Richard Bowman and Harry Ehrlich pulled tbe first duty arriving In the city at midnight today. Bowman made the first arrest at 1:25 a.m. at the lnterSectlon of Barranca Road and Culver Drive. Carl Lewis Parker, 57, of Artesia was booked into Co.sta Mesa jail on a drunk in auto misdemeanor charge. The Jlrst citation -number A<XKll - was issued during the night· by Ehrlich who stopped a vehicle near University Drive and MacArthur Boulevard !or equipment violations. Day watc· officers arriving In IJle new city at 7:30 a.m. today were Robert Kredel and John Stoneback . Kredel said ~he first citizen cnntact call was to the Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course where green.skeepers reparted some early seasC1n h· .. iters wetr. shooting doves over the fifth tee. ' I No arrests resulte<.. 1rom the 7:40 a.m. assignment, Kredel said, "the hunters bad left." Dove season opened at 12 :01 a.m. t~ day , Kredel noted, "we don't have any dove buntlng in the city of Costa Mesa, so we're not sure what we'd do U we find anyone shooUnc In Irvine." Cl\y Maniger and Irvine Police Chief William Woollett, Jr. aald today the city attorney wu being a.sked to clarify the hunting laws for the cits. Jrvine hzs adopted the county ordinances . and ll isn'l known il they covu hunting in the city. ~ Other than the minor legal que1tlon , the transition from county aherllf's w-vlce in lrvi..nt wu accomplished smoothly. Community relations cltr\ ?tlrs. J01n Gumina ws1 m duty at a a.m. today at the Unlversll) Fire StaUon at C&mpu11 Drive and Zee Slreet. The lully-tq11fpped police vehicles , (See POIJCE:, Pare II ,, , • The chief aays the solicitors are telling potential tlcke\ buyers that the organila~ lion is supported by city police. He de!'lled this claim. ''We do not support the solicitation ct funds. we have no part in the use of the money and we decry the solicitation in our name," the chief said. OCPOA ls an oiganl'l.8tion of law <>f· ficers who join individually. A 1pokesman for the organization said it has 1 membership of nearl y 1,000 city, counly, state and federal officers. - The money raised from the ticket sales will be used to support the organiuUon'a junior rlne club, scholarship program iaDd tr11lnlng film library, the 1pokesmu said. Glavas explained that the county Chiefs of Police Associa tinn, is made up of all the police chiefs In the county •nd the sheriff, is opposing the soliciting of funds from the general public in t.ht name of Jaw enforcement. ''They do not represent all law eD- forcement. and in Newport Beach if they 're 50liciting funds, the people should know that they do not have the support or back.Ing of this department," he ad· ded. Suspect Extradicted SAVANNAH. Ga. (UPI) -Ralph DeStaphano, a 34-year~ld Atlantic City, N.J,, man , was extradited to hil home state today lo face federal charges of threatening the life of lhe President. Oraage Cou& Weather Jt may look cloudy out \here, bul the weatherlady says it wUI be mosUy sunny on Saturday wlth highs ol 'IO al the beaches, rising lo 8$ inland. Lows tonlghl around 60 . INSIDE TODAY The Lvric ap.!Ta A1lociation of Orange Co11nc11 is preacntino the M'U1lcal adoptation of Shaw'• "Pygmalion," "M11 Fa ir .Ladw" ha the Irvine Bowl . St• toda11'1 Wttkender. ' • . . I I ' Delegate_ To Chicano Confab Shot Frem. Wire Strvlct1 A deleptt to the first n•t\onal political convenUon ln El Puo ot a Mexican- AmerJClll lr'OUP WU 1hot to death by a 8tf'Vke station attendant In New Mexlco where be stopped because of an averhtat-- od radiator. The main controversy at today's open- ing of the CO(IVention of the Raza Unida party was not the political future of Mex- ican-Americans. but tile killing. The victim. Ricardo Falcon of tile Col· erado dtlqation, wu riding in a car with otllOI' delegates. "Becallle Fa.Icon itfd not buy gas and because Falcon was w:lng the station's water. be wu shot to death twice," the convenUon leaders said in a telegram sent to the Whi~ House Thursday. The Ra1I party demanded an investi· gaUoo by Attorney General Richard Kleindienst. The dclaib of the shooting were in dis- pute. Authorities in Orogrande, N.M., where the incident occurred, !'laid FBlcon argued with the service station owner, Perry BruDI011, and attacked ttim . Police said Brunson fired two warning 1hots and ·then abot Falcon, 'Zl, twice, killing him instantly, Falcon was not armed. Brunson was charged with manslaught- er and released on his cwn reccgnizance. But members cf the Colorado delega· tion in the same care with Falcoo said it did ool happen that way. • Dog Holds _!;Iue Pet Could Aid Amnesia J'ictim A do« named "Barcift• '*1)4 fonn I cniclal 1lnlc ill beJplna I 21-)'0IN>ld C0Sta M ... llWI bospltaliud with illi.MI t.- jur!H Ind partial omnetia 1'COVer bit memory, bit family .aid today. "Scott LawhQn, 1994 Church St., WAI looking for hi.! runaway dot near fi'aiJ".. view Road and Merrimac Way early Monday when his aulo ®IJlded wllh an· other car. He suffered head Injuries and a punctured lung in the crash . Still in .serious condition in the in- ten sive care ward at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, Lawhon ll in a state of confusion, but remembers i! dog and has recognized his family . . of confusion, but remember• his dog and a5ks lC we found 4Un," says hi! sister, Mrs. Ginger Lusk. "He is a single man and tbt dog has been his constant com- panion. "We've searched all over the place for Baron. We'd Ute to be able to tell Scotty he'a alright," 1he added. Baron~ part Gennan :shepherd and part cciyole, .is pure white. He is about one From· Pagel CHAMPION . ' . of the stage and announced : "Ladie1 and 1enUemen, Mr. Spassky resigned game 21 by telephone to me at' 12:50 p.m. This is a legal way to resign. Mr. Fischer has won the 21st game. and is \~:inner of the world championship match." The crowd again went wild, standing in the seats~ ·shOuting, cheering, stomping. Fischer looked out at the crowd, then down at his feet, walked over to sigJ) hi! scoresheet and almost ran out. Long Bdch Man Kidnaped, Freed After $5;000 Paid . LONG BEACH (AP) -A Long B<ach man was kidnaped and then released after bis wife paid $5,000 ransom, police said today. Sgt. Ron Skaggs and Robert Sheard was k:idnaped at 2 a.m. Thursday on a street near his home by three men who drove him to 1 location in Los Angeles. Mrs. Susan Sheard said she received a telephone call and was told that ~r bu.- band bad been kidnaped and would ho killed unless she paid $5,000, according to'-· Skaggs. Mrs. Sheard said she took the rnone)' from a savings account, drove to the Los Angeles location and handed over the ransom. Skaggs said Sheard, badly beaten, wa~ released on a street in nearby carson late Thursday. Police said Michael Caesar of Compton was booked today for investigation of kidnap and extortion. A WOMAN DIED IN THIS SCORCHED AUTO AFTER COLLISION IN WESTMINSTER Frutlr1ted by Fl1mu, All Onlookers Could Do W11 Witch Her Die ~~~~~~~~~~- They said Caesar'• car had been iden· tified during delivery or the ransom by Mrs. Sheard. Countian Burned to Death Firemen Control Neryort Beach Gra ss _Blaze From Pagel BUGGING ... In Flaming Auto Wreck "Falcon did not attack Brun.son. Perry Brunson, through his aations. provided the incident. Of the 1hots fired, all were In rapid 1uccesaion. Brunson fired no warning 1hot1. This was a rac;:ist act of ccild blooded murder," said C.Olorado del· egate J01e Gonzalez. Euwe said it was !he second time a championship had been decided over the. telephone. "When Jose-RaouJ Capablanca 1!Sign- ed his la:;t game in Buenos Aires · in 1927 to Alexander Alekhlne, it was also by telephone," Euwe aaid. secret 1wom statement in connection witt the Democrats' suit, which charges Bystanders watched in horror Tbl.1J'9o ''You don't Jut Jong tn the kind of A grass fire, possibly ignited by invasion of privacy and violatio· n of civil day night a.s a 29-year-old woman was children playing with matches, ~ The telegram sent to Washingtcn , writ- ten by the organizars of the convention' _ wha_weu....n:utk)J.U? Wt-minute prepari"· tions when the !!hooling occure<f, called the killing "another dark day in the his· tory of white AmeMca." Thr 21st game was adjourned Thur> day and Spassky sealed his 41st move in a brown paper envelope that was to have been opened when the game resumed ti> day. World chess experts laid then he had no chance to win. furnace she was in," said Jlm Noon, 10 "-s near "-Harbor v,· .. rights laws against five men arrested at trapped.in her car and burned to death tht W li traf over a ..... ~ "'it: · h the Watergate. Pqlice said they had elec-by raging gasoline-fed flames after a h~~d-of estminster po ·ce _ _!!c Homes development in Newport Beac tronic eave~pping gear ·in their rear~nd collision 00 We :s fin 1n.Ttr---div1s1on. ---=-=-----before being brought under COJ)gol Unruh Comes Out For McGovern LOs ANGELES !A.Pl -Saying he was concerned with defections from the Democratic party l fonner California legislaUve k.ingpiit Jess Unruh announced today hil support for the McGovem- Shriver presidential ticket. Unruh, who stepped down as Demo- crat floor leader in the state Assembly in an unJUccessful bid to unseat Repuf>.. llcan Gov. Reagan in 1970, voltmteered to serve ibe fti:mpalfn of Geo.rt• Mc- Govern and Sargent Shriver In 8ny ca .. peclty which be was asked. "I intend to vote for them and to do wh atever else l can to assure their elec- tron," Unruh told a news conference. From Page l ELECTROCUTE Investigation of. the tragedy is under way. F'owler told lhe DAILY PILOT that the.. only building pennit on record with his office wa1 one for minor plumbing v.·ork b:sued several year1 ago. He aaid he had inspected the houae 1hortl:y after the mishap and determined that the bridge and the other construe· tion had also been done some time ago but that he haa no way of determining exactly when the remodeling bad taken place. Fowler said the pawer tenninal was attached at il.! apparently original loca- tion to a 12-inch high parapet around the exterior of the garage roof. He also noted that there v.·as no railing other than the low parapet build around the roof. A spokesman for the Southern Cali· fornla Edison r.ompany sa1d this morning the line carried standard household cur· rent which is approximately 120 volls. OIANGI COAST • DAILY PILOT TlN Of'Mpf CO..it MlLY ptLOT, wt1t1 Wllldl h CllfT!Dllled ~ H-Prftl, 11 publl$Nd 9Y tt. Oral!p1 Coa1t PvbU1hl"'ll CemP911y. ~ r.te dllllwll •l'I 1111bl!1h~ Mono., lt'lrough Frkiay, tor CDW• MtJ•, loltWPCN'I 8ffdt. Hlff'lllngloll ftt•cl'llFouM~'" v~uey, Leuun• 81..:11, l•vlneJ.S•d<llrD -c' •l!d .Sin Ct.menr,f S.n J111n C•11i1lr~~ I< ''"~" •'ll•Ollal edl!IDn b P110ll1hO'd ~~lur<MY• •nd ~vncl•y., TIMI ptlncl.,.1 .,ubl11h1'"f pl•nl I• •I 3JO Wei ft•Y Slrffl, Cllf.tl Mtsl, C•lllorno~, '767t. Rob•rl N. W 1,d Prt>kUnl •..:I Plllllilllcr J•c ~ R. Cur/1y Vi<f Pr11•!1~I •nd Gtr,•••I Mffi•Otl Tho1111i 1<,,~a i:lll•lor TI.om11 A. M1,phi11• M1,..g1n1 EdlJor l , '•l•r Kri e9 • ....,.,.... llffdl (l!y Ldi,.,. ... "PM '-c• Offtu JJJJ N1wport l111ltY•rd M•tli .. A~r11t : ,.0 . lo• 1171, 9266)' °'"' Offlcn They said an "incredible blunder" by Spassky on his 30th move Thursday cost him the game and the championship. After the telephone call today Schmid sought a ruling from Dr. Euwe, the president of the federatidn. Euwe said a teJeplQie ruignation wu valid and penni!'sible. Fischer did not even know at the titne be was world champion. Crowds were still buying tickets outside the playin(i ball ond f11hUng for se•ts In the cafeteria wbeo the ltlepbooo call came. Cramer and the new champion'• sec- Qlld, the l!ev. WllJJam /.Mlbardy, told Flacller short\, altar be owoke, raac(y to resume the game. Filcher becomes the fint official Ainerlcan world ches1 e b a m p i o n although Paul Morphy of New Orleans held the unofficial world title in 1858-59, befqre the World Cheu Federation was formed. .. There we.re some simil¥ilies between 1' 1scher and Morphy. ,..to'rphy won his first major victory when he was 12; Fischer was 14 when he won the U.S. championship. Morph) \Yas 22 when he became champion,. Fischer 29. possession. A venue. The driver of the.-second auto, Samuel Thursday afternoon. Henry Rotbblatt, attorney for the five Westminster police said Rutb AM T. Hackwith, 22, of 8321 F~ella Drive, County firemen from Irvine fought the suspects filed suit to slop any more .such Fagan, 13456 Newland St., Garden Grove. h held din stubborn blaze with water, hand tools d ·1· t din .. · h h' Huntington Beac • was not pen . g and a tractor ~fore dousing 1·t. The ff-epost tons, con en g ..,,.e rig ts of 1s died almost immediately after her tmall <F ... clients "are being destroyed" by lhe foreign auto was struck while she was further invutigation, said Noon. was spo tted ~t 12:35 p.m. in the dry publicity given the case. " waiting to make 8 left tum into a shop-Noon said that after the Fagan car was grassland between Ford Road and Bonita In response to newsmea 's questions, ping center near Newland Street. struck, it :ikidded over on ib side. He Canyon Road . h1itchell said he also had "no knowledge" said a small flame be&an cominc from I ·vestigators said 1oday they •re about how $114,000 in checks intended ror the rear of the vectllcle at impRct. pur:::uing the possibility that the fire wu th<' Nixon campaign fund apparently Chi.ld Released "The driver of the second car suffered started by children from the: housing v.·ound up in the Florida bank account or bums on biJ hair and clothine, beca~ be area playi,ng with matches. one of tbe suspect.s, ex-CIA agent was in a convertible and apparently There were no injuMes and no propert7 Bernard L. Barker. F H • l burning ga.s went flying through the air,'' damage wa1 reported. "I was not connected with !he finance t•om 0Splta Noon said. committee of the re-election comm~tee," . , Mitchell said. ''I had nothing wbataoever A twi>and-a-half year old Newport Five unidentified bystandm rushed to to do with that side of it." Be h ho the foreign car a n d turned it riaht .. Mitchell said he had no Jdea who was ac boy "' suffered bead injuries side-up, Ncm nld, ••but just u they did, behind the break·in. when be was hit by a car last Saturday the names became suddenly very vio]J!nt "H I did, r certainly wouldn't be night has been re1eased from Hoag ;:: .!t became impauible to cet near the , llatlo( ft tar the Jll!'U becaua .crtm1nof :Memorial H011Pilaf. drawn from Costa MHa, Clnjod • proceediqs are gotrig on," be said. Michael Palmer ii the son of Mr. and The fire department arrived wltbin five ma.gnedc, sUck-on eeal 1ndlcatina the A.a be bas said before, Mitchell branded Mrs. Raymond Palmer, 515 v; .. ,.8 Place. mh:utea of. impact, Noon uld. It was too Irvine Police Department. 'lbe plutie the De m o c rat I e la'Wsuit as ·~ late. discs covered the Costa Mesa Jdeoe "demagoguery oi the worst type," but An earlier story lnccirrecUy ideritlled his Hactwlth wa1 rushed to Weatmill!lter tificatlon on the can. pledged to cooperate by making a full parents as Mr. aod Mrs. Charles Palm.er, Hospital where be wu treated for burDJ, Badges for the Irvine patrolmen u. d ·r I t ·1 · uld be 1701 KingJ Place. cub, and bruises and later released. rived Thursday and Chief Woollett plnnf.ilt epos1 ion a er 1 it co arranged. Police ••'d Michael ran from a Pol ' I Mitchell resigned from Nixon's cam-..... ice bocked off Westminlter Avenue them on the tint duty offlcen at 11:39 paign organization 5000 after the break· driveway into the path of a car driven by fqr about two hours following the a p.m. p.m. in Qma Mesa Police beadquarten, in but this Was not related" lo the Daniel Grigsby, 18, of MS Wake Forest ictident, re-routiJl& traffic while they the ba~ of operations for Lbe mm Watergate affair. He left tbe Cabinet as 1 _R_oa_d_, Co_s_ta_M_esa_._G_r_ig:_s_bc._y_w_a._not __ hel_d __ · __ re_m_ov_ed_d_e_b_ri_s_. ------· ___ _,pa_tr_o_ll_m· ;:_g_Irv_ine.::_·::.· -------- attorney general to concentrate on POLICE ••• managing the President's re-election ef. -fort and left that post at his wile's ~ 1istenc•. Coast Area Camp Sites Overflow for Holiday SUMMER SALE ENDS SATURDAY t:.sf tfi1He to cfioos• l•lect groups from H .... den, Drnll. Heritage, •nd m1ny othen 1t reduc•d prica1. All 1.1pholstery floor 11mpl•1 hev1 been sleshitcf~ ind w1 er• ecceptin9 sp1cial ord1r1 from H..ttago, H--· ""d Mllr\I• C:-•I SALE PRICES, . ' Thousands or Labor Day vacationers will flock to Southern Ca I if() r n i a campgrounds and stale parks on this three-day. weekend only to find them fill- ed. according to a Slate Parks and Recreation Dtpartment spokesman. The spokesman said some Southland camps have been booked 3Glid for the holiday since early June. Others not requiring reservations are filling ~p fast on a first--come, first-ser''· ed basis. Early campers began trickling into the open campsights on T h u r :s d a y . Campground officials ex.peel camps to .reach full capacity tonight or early Saturday morning. Though campsights at Doheny and San Oemenle state beaches are booked solid through late September, those al San Onofre will be offered on a first·come, first-served basis. Both O'Neil and Fratherly Parks are expecting capacity crowds ror their open campgrounds. A Featherly park spokesman recnlled, ''We had to turn people awny the Friday eveni ng starling I-he Memorial Day Holi- day. l think we'll have to do it again this weekend." Open campgrounds In Cleveland Na-- t1c.nal Forest include El Carisa. Blue Jay and Uppe r San Juan campslghts, all either on or near Ortega Highway. 7S. They have overnow camping areas available with sites at i1 per day per un it. Other parks lhal serve campers \11ithout reservations ar1t Emmawood Slate Beach just north of Ventura, Refugio State Bach just north or Golet11, Venrura County Beaches 11nd Ventura r.-tarina Campgrounds. Some inland cnmpa open to camper• without rc111ervatlons Include Caswell Memorial Park, Yosemite and Sequoia n11tional p:i rks plua U.S. F' ores t campgrounds in the San Gabriel MOWl'" taln1 and nea r Bishop and Lone Plitt. Overflow areas are avallable for tampers it Sahon St1 and SM Lull :eservoir. near Los Banos, off }{jghway Besides campsites. a scarcity of rese rvoir water has been reported by the Federal Bureau of Recl amation. But of- ficials are c&lfident most reservoirs are full enoug~ !or use through the weekend. An official at Lake Casitas off Highway 101 in Santa Barbara c,c;unty said lhe water surface should be about 13 f~t. below last spring's high. Boating and fishing . f~cilities are available, although the off1c1al said bot weather has made fishing conditions poor. Swimming is not allowed in the lake. Lake Cachuma, in Santa Barbara 0-unty, had a water level of 32 feet below the high point last week. However, boat launching ramps can be used to 32 feet below the high waterline.. Addltloni.I ramps will be provided for use in lower w.1ter. Though swimming in the lake is not allowed, two pools near the reservoir and <1 recreation center will be used. Fishing at Lake Cachuma is reported to be poor because of exceptionally clear ":nter. Sa~ Luis reservoir will use bolt ramps despite low waler levels. Water quality is good, according to lake officials, but fishing i1 alow due to high winds and waves . Adequate boat ramp facilltles with 1ta:ble water levels art available :it O'Neill Aflerbay, just below t b • reservoir. The water level at Millerton Lake, ne•r Fresno, will dip to JOO feet below the top of Friant Dam by Labor Day. Boat ramps will not be in use. llowever, officials rt p o r t e d 1 makeshift swimming beaeh hu been constructed and fiahiJJg condltiom are good. Thou1b flno danger 11 l9irly high, only one l!!pecial restriction hai been ordend by the U.S. Forest Service. Fire reslrictlool an bnpoa<d '"' 'for. zey Pin•• Slate Reserve, "' the San Diego COO!!. The 1reo bu bad ~ve firu since May. SAU PllCD Dloio9 T •ble JU. Arm Cllein US. IACN Side Chin 115. IAClf ~A&~EDON-W.OOOMAaK ' INTERIORS WlllDAYI I. SATUIDAYI t!Ot te l:JO RIOA y 'T1L tM r • NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WISTCLJFF Dft.. M2·201t TOAAANCE e 2l64t HAWTHORNE ILVD, J7J.IJ1' 1A6UN" IEACH e 141 NOITM COAST HWY. ,..,...., • l • • • . DAn,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .Den sity Stu dy Next Arter nearly two full years of talk, studiea, emotion, plsnning and hard work, Newport Beiocli IJ about to have what appears to he a reasonable Interim ordinance gov- erning lbe height of buildings throughout lhe city. the high rise studies did. It would he shlllletul If they did . Even lbe most dedicated clllwu should not be suJr jecte4 to that kind of tlme-eonsumlng effort again. The ordinance, scheduled for adoption Sept. 11, Isn't a cure-all for every ill that besets the city -~ch u density ~ councilmen admit, but It does look like a vehicle to help retain the character of development that residents want. Protecting Homebuyers And really, that's all it could be expected lo do. While it does allow some high rise (in Newport Center, for exgmple}, there's even a lid on that -375 feet, or 25 stories. Th\t puts an end to fears of a build· ing of exhorbitant, view-blocking height on that hill. The Newport Beach City Council has enacted a Jong. overdue '"truth In real estate law'' in direct .response to growing consumer awareness and a prof111lon of illegal living units in the city. Under the new law, the homebuyer will receive dam the seller a city-prepared report stating in specific terms the zoning and occupancy restrictions on the property in question. ~ • It also, at least partially accompllsbes what most people wanted It to acco!"plish in the first place in that It regulates the height 9lJulldings around the water. A person buying the ho!lle with the express purpose of addinJ additional living units will know before the sale If his plans for the property meet city standards. Under the ordinance, nothing could be built border· Ing the Upper or L<>wer Bay above 26 feet unless special council permission ilJlbt_alned. Even then, nothing above Real estate salesmen are required to obtain the re· port --:.. at a cost of $5 -or fa~e misdemeanor charges. 35 feet"could ev~r tlse., -· Throughout, the ordinance allows flexibility that will give officials an .idea of what will he developed as they continue their work on the new .master plan. The ne~ ordinance is aimed almost entireij at older, !"Ore establishe~-areas of the city that pose continuing illegal llvmg umt problems to the city -especially dur- ing tounst seasons. When _that's done, theYye promis....e_d to review the ordinance to see what's working and what's not working. When homes with illegal units are resold the new law will come Into effect. The buyer will know ~t the out· set if his intended-new home meets legal requir..ements. White-.realtori are n'ot overly enthusiastic about the new law -they helped bury a similar measllre two yea!'S ag_o -\hey have· not raised any major arguments agamst it. And that certainly seems to be the reasoned a,,.. proach to any problem that bas aroused the interest of so many resielents in this community. Councilmen next are going to take on the compan· ion issue of density -how many people. They have vowed not lo let this work drag on like . _It ~ generall)'. reg~ed as a progressive step toward elurunatmg a serious city problem and restoring con · •umer faith in dty prolection. . Thr~t of Malpractice Suits Good De~th and the Doctor • One or the reasons why people may not have a good death (euthanasia is a fancy and foolish word for this) when they wish it, is the.not W?reasonable terror of the medical profession in the face of possible malpractice suits. A doct.or may be dealing with one of- hi1 closest personal rrieiids, 111e friend ~ may have tenninal ,... _ and tenibly painful ~ illneas, • the friend r. ~1' m a y be wasting · • "/...i pbysJcally and de-t'7 grading spiritually,. the friend may des- ire death as a frieild, yet the doctor feels inhibited f:ram a c t I o n. A relative, even a c a .11 u a I acquaintance. may accuse hiIJ) of a fonn · Cr murder if he refuses to prolong life beyond what nature intended. He may be deeply hurt both professionally and financially. It's a cruel and irrational situation all around. mERE IS A growing consensus that this sort of thing should stop, that man ha! a basic right in certain clrcumslances to decide for hilru'elf when death Ls more a friend than it is an enerpy. The Catholic Church has a surprisingly broad view of the matter. Said Pope Pius XII: "'nle removal of pain and coir ldousness by means of drugs when m-:dical reasons suggest it, is permitted by religion and morality to both doclor (cBillEs McCABE) and patient; even .if the use of drugs will shorten life." The 'Protestant leader, Harry Emerson Foldick, D.D., argues in much the same ve~, but more specifically : "The old argumeot still runs that only Go.cl bu the right to dedde the tennina· tion of any life. Man bimseU is determining tha~ with his aclentific medlclt•" proloogm, the average span of life from the 30s in early colonial days to nearly 70 now, and in individual ca5e.!!I ex· tending Ille hopeless sulferlng of those whom nabire, left to herseU, would release. "MAN A-tUST shoulder the responsibility thus thrust upon him, and must devisJ some way of-rnercifu1\y liberating the hopelessly ill from needless agony." A long step in the direction the' Rev. Mr. Fosdick pointed has been the draw· ing up, by the Euthanasia Edt!atlonal Fund of New York, Of a document called A Living Wilt. One of the prime purpose! of this document is to free a doctor at· tending a dying man from unfortunate legal consequences if hP. complies with it1 specifications. The Living Will I! ad- dressed: "To my ·family, my physician, my clergyman, my lawyer." and its text is as follows. "If the time come.s when l can no longer take part in dttisions for my own future, Jet this statement stand as the tutament of my wishes: "IF THERE JS NO reasonable ex· pectation of my recovery from physical or mental disability, J, '. . ., request, that I be allowed to die and not be kept alive by artificial means 9.r heroic measures. Death is as much a reality as birth, growth, maturity and old age -it is the one certainity. I do not fear death as i n:uch as f fear the indignity of 'deteriora· tlon, dependence and hop<Jess pain. I .... that drup be mercilulfy administered lo me !w .,...,.ina1 suffeljng eve1i ii they hasten the moment of death. "This requesj I! made alter careful ..,,,.ideraUoa; Although this document II not legaIJt binding, you who care for me will, I hope. feel morally botmd to follow Ila· mandate. I recognize that It places a beavy bun1eJ! of responsibillty upoo you, and it is with the intention of sharing that responsibility and oJ mitigating any feelings of guilt that this statement is made." THE WILL is then signed, dated, and w I t n e S s e d. Those who wish c.opies of this: document can receive th: . by sending a contribution to the Etitbanaaia Educational Fund, 251 West $7th Street, New York. 10019. 11tls ls an organization started in 1933 by Bishop Olarles Francis Potter, of New York. One of the beliefs of the organization is: "Society must indicate convincingly that it wants pby$1cians to be humanitarians. as w~I as skilled teclmiclans." Fairness for Handicapped 11Not educable" may no longer serve as a valid excuae for falling to prollide. edtJCaUon at public expense for the na· tioo'a mentally retarded or otherwise educall""ll!IY handicapped children. Nor may state or local authorities plead Jn. sufficiency of funds to provide for those . children whose handlc.aps exclude them · from regular classrooms or inhibit thelr learning under ordinary acbool con-. d!Uoos .. 1bese are the two claasic excuses for 'lln l.njulttce that has deprived mllllons of American cl)lldrtn of their basic right to tu-supporO!d education. , Bul . recent legislation and several landmark court decisions discredit lbe excuses and prom· ise a new day for 'jexceptional'' children. Legislalive · lnteres• In lulndicapped chlldten ii booming. A ricent survey showll that 5111 bills ~ them were Introduced In state leglslaturn in 11111. Some 137 measuttS pertaining to their educaUoo were added to atate law - OltANOl·COAJT DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL RESEARCH during the yesr. The trend ., .. toward requiring pubHc lUtborities to make pro. vision for .11Chooling handicapped children and away from earlier lawa that mertly permitted Ille use o! tu fuDda for this purpose. Today, at least 35 etates have aome form of mandatory law for educating Ille handicapped and bills to . lb~ effect are before leglalatures in other Slates. LE<iliiLATION, however, ba1 not always been followed by lulkcale lm- p1ementation. . Government 1tatistle1 show the gap' One milJioo chiidrto oot In institutions are barred from public achooiine beca-.e llate or l(lcal educ•· t~ Qlqc)aJa. have categorised them aa "unable to profit" trom educaUon. Of 1.lx million handicapped chiidreo In public ochool, the. majorl!J' ~v• no special . lnltrUctloo that takn ~ pt1rllcular haodlcao lllto oonllderollon. 'Ibo chi~ drtn referred to are 11ow learncn. those with lmpairmenla of 1paech, bearlnf, Robrtl N. w 1«1, MU.ll<T or vlalon, aome wllli bra1ll clamafe, and llODl6 with emotiooal or behavioral prob- ,,_ lC<nil, •.WO. ltDll lhal ._, u..tr ~ty to Pennsylvania and the District ol Colum- bia . The fonner last year ordered the state to provide public education to all retarded children, beginning no later than September 1972. The D. C. court oo Aug . 2 issued a similar order, to take ef· feel in 30 days. ~ D. C .. case is of particu1ar slgnifieance because It is believed to be the fir1t Jn whiCh a court bas held that the handicapped are enUt:ed to laI·SUp- porled ~booling under !he I 4 I h Amendment'• equal-protection clause, The consUtutional issue is being raised, however, Jn other cases. A aurvey !hows that similar lawsuits are pending in California, ·Delaware, Massacbuaetts, Michigan, and North C&rollna. The fact ls that no child, however disfavored, is truly "uneducable. '' Some who were ao labeled have been found, after special Jnstructloo, to be capable 'of entering the mainstream. of t;cjucatJon. For othen~ even the aim pl est learning - il It la only to clothe and feed thellllelves -ii at valid a form of education as leaml111 Ille three R's ii !or other chiiru,. < Dear ~. N Future Shock ls a Fact All Arou11d Us ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ At a meeting of the World Fllture Society last year, W. D. Rowe of the Mitre Corp. made the point that "We don't live in a surpri•free en· virorunent." ·He illustrated his point this way : SUpJ>C>¥ .everyjaody Jn the room were polled GO where tlley" • would be in 10 minutes. One man answers, "We'll all be dead." Since that answer ii a minority of one, it would be elbninated f r o m further considera· Uoo . "Bunhal'1 the guy who's got the bomb in his su.it· case," said Mr. Rowe, "and he's \he gUy l'm looking for." ONE REASON THE old things don't work so well now is that society used to, be 'fairly surprise-free. Maybe something important changed every decade; more likely, it took a century, Now, in a year 1 or~ few months, we are !Ubjected to the Slllprile of novelty,. and are Corced to look at familiar situations from a strange new perspective. Who, • half-dozen years ago, could have projected the epidemic of sky· jackings that have altered the whole pat· tern of commercial flight? Technological aci.vances have made society more powerful and effective, on the one hand, but on the other have made it easier ~or <me man, or a few, to disrupt the lives ot. thousands or million.!. SURPRISES HAPPEN weekly, daily, almost hourly. 0 Future sboci." -that is the shock of having the fulure meat JP on us too fast -ls more than a journalistic phrase ; It is a palpitating fact all around ua. None of.us is prepared to die 1n the next 10 minutes, yet all of us know that if the wrong finger pres.ws the wrong button, It can happen today. ls there any rational way to intlcipate the future, and thus soften or deflect its impact? Only a few people are thlnking about this ; the rest are pursuing the same old tired poliUca, the same en· trepreneurial game, the same struggle for "power" and "Security•· -when both those words have become virtually meaningless under the stress of surprise. FOR ONE mING, our whole aocio- economic system is not yet geared to have enough "lead tlme" to solve the problem even after it ls perceived. One common e1.ample is that if all DDT pr<>- ductlon were stopped Immediately, the insecticide would continue to flow into the seas and the level of poison ID marine animals would conUnue to r\.se for the next decade. Albfrl W. llotu ' I~ In the ordinary ciaanJom. --:t>----t---s011111'11itl'illl'EDllM-~+-;::;CO'ltrl1e In •, ond Gloomy Gus AA teclmoloa continues relenUessly to Introduce new variations into our lives, each "advante" poses a whole new aet o( prob1el1ll for which we are not prepared, soclaUy, economically, politically, or morallJ'. We-a ... -no lonser-P*lc!!nrthls alobal 1pacHhlp; it la piloting "'·Willy· nilly, without any "back-up system" for a Ale Iandm, . • bud(etaiy probienl'I ate eblefly "'11!P1111-~ !w lhe educotia11a!' oacJoct ol· lllcls children. But .... Ibo Ude ii lurnJnc. One ruaoa la that parenla ond others ""'" cerned about lhe fata of hancUeapped chlldrtn have taken lo lhe courta to ntabllth the pl'inclpl< that edclcatlotl 11.a right; even for tho alowest learner or .-_ witlt the •tad! dJnhWIJ. "114 'the CCJUrla are.aeelni It their "'1· · LANDMAIU! l>BCllllON! were handed dcrcm .""""111 bf i.dlnl CCJUrla Ill . When the Newport Boch City ~en voled to chani!• Ille zoo. ltil fol the Balboa Pun :r..n.. it bonded !he owner, Bania Ana Val· ley Irrigation Co., al leaal a ~.- 000 ptOflt. Wow! (Or should tt be Ho HWllT) -M.S. ' ""' ............. .....,... ........ T If ........ W#Ll,W, ... "9f ... "'"' ,. .......... ..., ...... • Quotes KenntU1 Powus, after 11ngle-laandedly HsU.C S.F. ladles poup at luncb - ''Tbtre'1 this to be uld foe reaching tbe age ol 40. 'Ibo wb111<n m>Y nol be u much lntemted In you, but then neither " tilt Arrlr/ •• t -_. -·-~ '. Mot her's Rights Vs. Jane Fonda's .. To the Edilor : It is \Videly <issertcd that Jane Fonda has a ''right" to express her opinion regarding the Vietnam war. She .had a "right" to broadcast over Radio Hanoi . She had a ~'right" to be filmed laughing and gesticulating at an anti-aircraft site surrounded by grinning Conununisls. Wba( about my right? My son is Miss· Ing in Action, shot down by Communists operating from one or thole anti-aircraft aitao which io dellghled ldl!I· Fonda. I have been riding the yo.yo ol bqpe and de•pair lot five yealt, ,jol knowm, whether he is alive or dead, as 'have hun· dreds of others whose men are mssilig. DO I NOT HAVE the "right" to tum on my TV set or radio without having to be subjected to Miss Fonda's seditious prop. aganda? Do I not have the "right" to assume that if my aon does return, he will not have to be similarly subjected to the knowledge that the "rights" of traitors are protected by our laws while his rights are not and have not been pro- tected even by international Jaw?, '/es, I could turn off the TV. I could forego reading the paper. I could muffle my ears to the radlo news. But does she bave the "right" to make this necessary? l am the mother of LCDR Charles R. Lee, USN, shot down by S.A.M. near Haiphong on July 9, 1967. ELIZABETH T. LANCASTER II Thieu Lose• ••• -To the Editor : Royce Brier (DAILY PILOT, Aug. 28) reveals a misunderst ·nding o( democracy in attacking the So~ Viet· nam versk>n by assuming ouT govern· ment expects a perfttt democracy anywhere. He seems to have forgotten the govern. ment of South Vietnam Is fighting for M· tional survival and even the early Greeks waived the rules of democracy during an Invasion. ... , lf Thieu loses, bis countryinen plus tile 875,000 people wbo walked out of NQrth Vietnam will .have lost all hope of achlev· ing religioU.11 or any other kind of freedom . Similarly, our aovemment and people will have lost aJIY chance lo help the south Vietnamese achieve freedom . LYMAN S. FAULKNER • Legal Rerour•e To the Editor:. I am interested bl hearina: from fonne~ tenants of the Divisk>n of lU,bways - particularly memben of minority races who were evicted in Jess than eight months for non-payment of rent. I will show these people bow their civil right.a have · been violated and infonn them as to what legal ~ they have against the state of Callfomli. AJ a former tenant, • Caucasian, I speak Irom personal experience. Thank you. CONSTANCE C. BLANCHARD --1Jlgh Rbe Credit• ' To the Editor: A group of citizens, who or,a.nlzed to limit high rise In the city o Newport Beach e1aclly • year 11go, won a big vie· tory this week, a victory which shall af· feet the city for years to come. And the credit for that victory goes to many people: To Cnr1 Kymll'I, the city couocilman who flrst suggCJtl'd lha t tht citizen.a not pdt their tfforj.1.-In initiative pttlUom, but rat.bc:r wodc with' the._ council In the developmeot ol a 1eneral plan; to the I (· MAILBOX ) ~~.~ ~ wlioppinted out the nee<Uo at on 'int aide, and to aU lho olhet~;.•bO """' ftC<Pllve to groups trying to lnlluence the hlgb rU. decision; to the city staff membin who 'P"nl many long hours being bounced back aJ\d forth amonr councilmen, developers, and citizens; to the · Irvine Company whi ch indicated its concern for commun.Jty sentiment by voluntarily limiting heights in the areas where citiz.ens Complained that their views were being obliterated. And of course, much credit must be given to the citizens in Ne wport Residents United who spent many weekends and evenings considering not what they were against, but what they were for. THE CUL'\1'.INATION of the citizen- council·staff-developer effect will be: •' genera1 plan that reflects the wishes of the citizens, and guarantees that orcUnan· ces such as the new <me dealing v;ith height limltatlons cannot be cbaneed at the whlm of the new council. The fact that citizens and developers have an Gp" portunity to suggest alternatives, and the fact that we have a criuncil which listen.s, is contributing lo the development of a pJan that will fit the people, Wtead of the more usual situation where the peo. pie are made to fit a plan. It 's easy after a victory to say "the system" does indeed work. But this ex· perlence has taught us once again that it only \\'Ork.~ when citizens · do their l.~ -~··1~rk. uWize their resources, and above all, don't give up. JUDY B. ROSENER Be Fought and Won ·Ta the Editor: I recount the foU owint true story to prove that you can combat the lat~night ,fofaYJ of the Newport Beil.ch police helicopter -but you have to set out of bed to do it. August 25, 12:05 a.m. Awakened by clatter of subject vehicle ·circling at low altitude close to my borne in the Bluffs. Arose, emerged onto porch, estimated 'copter's altitude at approximately 350 feet. Callea Newport Beach police. . Explained to answering officer that '100 feel, not 350, was authorised Pltrollln& altitude. t"11ck.: then a cheery, 1'Watch Commander, can I help you?" E:xplained problem again. W. C. len mo tSlefly to u.. terrogate pilot. Returned ·to aay, "Yes sir, be's at 35S !eel, .I/e's lnnotlptlng a flkht at Park Newpoil." "BlJT", [ PJtOTESTED, .. He's clrcllnc at least a mlJ~ north of Park Newport ... My recollection ol the commander's rei:ponse Is something like "Oh .•. ". Realizing that fllrther c!Uo""ion would be polnlle.u, I lbanl<ed him and bang •P· I bad barely replaced the phone In• !ta cradle when the helk'opter whirled and rapidly disappeared In lhe directloa 'oE El Toro. I "''"med lo bed. but slept fitMIJ. It had be<n a qualified succeu. I had fou1ht and won, and the tbQpptr wu cone. Bui who "" latilg cart ol 8Jal light at Park Newport! ROllEI\r D.. RIES I J • ' CAL IFORNIA Sect Chief Murdered; 7 Sought • , SAN DIEGO (AP) -Seven persons, foUr of them American members of a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints splinter 1roup, sre being sought by American and Mexican authorities after the sect's leader was killed, ·authorities say. An air and ground search or desblale Baja Californ ia was started after Joel Lebaron, leader of the Church of the First Born 1n tbe Fullness of Time, was found shot to death Moociay "after a reported argument over the leadership of the colony and land held by the group. The splinter group coloni7.ed an area about a> mllet aouth of Ensenad1, Mex· Jco, afler breaking away from the 'Mormon Church tn the 1940s to practice •polygamy and communal living. .. _Writing issue-Sets . Tria l Back '" SAN FllANCISCO (AP) -The Juan C.Orona murd~ trial, which was to begin nut Tuesday, will be delayed IO argument& can be heard on a prosecution demand for a court-trupervlsed sample of the defendant'• bandwrillng. The state Court of Appeal stayed the opening of the trial 1bursday and scheduled a bearing Sept. 12 on the handwriting sample issue. Sulle:r Oxmty Dist. Atty. G. Dave Teja said that 11without the benefit of an legally available, admissible a n d material evidence" the state's case wou1d be "irreparably damaged." CORONA, arrested May 26, 1971, has pleaded innocent to chargu of murdering 25 itinerant farm workers, whose hacked OOdies were dug up in orchards along the . Feather River near Yuba City and Marysville. Tej11 said he needs a sample of corona's handwriting to compare wllh a handwritten list of 34 names he alleges was found in Corona's house and included names of some of the victim& The prosecutor called the ledger "a death list." But Richard E: Hawk, Corona's attorney said it was "not a death list and not written by Corona." Hawk had offered the prosecution a sample of Corona's handwriting whi ch he had taken and aakl that aatlsf.led the law. Teja said a sample taken outside the court would not satisfy the state's burden of proof. Reagan Accused MEXICAN authorities said Thursday -Of Ine ffic iency ·that the colony ·• has been under in-. :""es.tlption ·for polygamy and illegal SAN FRANCISCO (AP)_,_ f residency. .x:cretary o The San Diego Fer office confirmed St;..te Edmund G. Brown Jr. has accused th<it ii was cooperating with Afexican Gov .. Ron.al.d Reagan of 11 running "the '"authorities in the location of persons most 1.neff1.c1ent and costly state govern· 10ugh t in the case. At least six men with ment lD history. fam ilies al the colony work during the "Our 11~te budget has inc~sed,,by ?II · week in San Diego or Los Angeles and percent since Reagan took ofi1ce, said commute to the commune, which raises Brown, a Democrat who is considered a turkeys, on weekends, they said. li~~Jy c~ndidate for governor in 1974. Last Pfau As guard watches Gypsy vio- linist Arpad D'Zurko plays bis Stradivarius for the last time at an auction in San Francisco, where it sold for $42,00-0. Finch Ponders Governor's Race SACllAMEN')'O (AP) -Ro b e r I H. Finch ls pondering whether to aeek the one office his 'longtime friend Richard Nixon failed to win : go Vernor ofCiU. fomia. After spending four yeaJ'! with Nlion In \Vashington, the 47-year-old presiden· tial adviser will plWlge back into the thick of California politics soon; He'll do so just as the Republican party in California begins to undergo a transi- tion from 1'the Reagan years .. - a period during which Gov. Ronald Reagan has been the undisputed leader of the state's GOP. DAil. V PJLOT :#' • • Av.alon Held? U.S. Oknys Resiilent,s Welcome ·Invaders AVALON (AP) -lltsldenl ol Occupied Avaloa .,. getllni la know their "iJr vaders." Aud lbe 1'1uvaden:11 are taWna of Mes· k:an-AmerlClll civil r!JllU ---with ICllll IUCCell -and dl(glng latrlnet and W1"1derlng bow things will go over the long Labor Day weekend. llealdenta of Avalon, nestled on the cout of Santa' C.talina hland aome 20 milts from Los Angeles and made !amoua Ill the ll!OI by the song, "I Ltft My lltarl fn Avalon," were startled Wed- lltlday wbt they awoke to llnd a huge Mexican nag flying atop a bill overlook~ ing the community. Twenty..!J1 memben of the Chicano activist Brown Berets - 25 men and a woman -stood nearby at attentkn in brown uniforms and bert&a. But t~ement dldni last long. IN FAcr, 'AVALON bu received lta "lnvaden" in JUCb good hum.or that raldenll are caring for the Bereta' wtlfare instead of avoiding t h e newcomeri. llesldenll have taken the Berets Into their homes· and • cd them after learning the MW<an-Amerlcans were out of food and down to eaUng cactus. "We welcomed them as visitors to the Island," AvaJon mayor Raymond· Rydell Aid Thursday. He said there had been no trouble and none was expected. THE "INVADERS" don't appear to ~ about thei\' probteroa to anyone who would listen. "Even If !l's the man on the atrtet," ona Aid. Tiley bave been under ln!Oj'lllal survellllmce by sherl/f's deputl., an the Wand. The group's leader, David Sanchez. aald the Beret.I wanted an audience with a federal omciaJ. "T1lll Is Mexican territory," he declared. "'Not only lb.at, we are claim- ing all the ChaMel blandl. They are Mexican territory." SANCHEZ SAID Catalina was chosen for their forum because it and the other islands off Callfomia'1 coast allegedly were never officially ceda. to the UWted States as part of the settlement of the Mexican-American War. 'l1!e Chicanos arrived on the island earlier this week in srnall~ps and "disguised as tourists," said . They led with the laland's 300 Mexican-American residents Thunday- lhe Island bu a populailon of ·about 3,000 of ~~.l:,nd ~t.!,~ :"~f:.:.itmbr= ground for mllllanls, "What's your name In Spanish?" a young Brown Beret asked 9-year-old Johnny ~achado. A blond friend or the youngster came to his aid: 1'It1s Juan , Johnny." "You don't speak no Spanish?" the Beret asked. mind the attention they're getting and -''MY M0'111ER does. and my grand- have announced 00 plans fo" departing. mother, when she comes," Johnny said. A spokesman for the Wrigley chewing "What's your Last name," the visibly gum firm which owns the island said the shaken Beret asked. Berets could Stay ••as long as they want "Machado." to." "You don't even pronounce it right ! 'Ibe youthful militants told authoritie! Man, you gotta learn Spanish! What'• they were "occupying" AYlllon la prolesl your school like? Any bilingual classes?" inequities in the life style of -Mexican-"What's bi l Jn g u a I?'• was the Americans. They said they wanted to .. youngster'• only reply. Coastline Regulatio n SACllAMEN!O (AP) -Strict qew ngulalions d .. lgned la make the California coaatline forever free of pollu- tion have received federal approval. The State Water Resourcts control Board allDOWICed '1'1\unclaY !bat the federal Environmental' Protecllon Ag~ cy had appro~ the water quality con- trol plan adopted last July by the State Water Re30W'Ctl Control Board. The federal action places the full weight of the federal government behind en- forcement of the standard!:. The standards, which m lo be fully enforced by Aug. 31, 1973, "wlll require the upgradlng of almost all of the 55 · municipal and 34: industrial waste discharges to tlle ocean, totallitg over one billion gallons per day," the an- nouncement said. A board Spokesman said that represents about 30 perCent o[ the national total for coastline pollution. IN GENERAL, the regulations require that all waste discharged into the OICean meet higher standards than those for drinking water. The board saill the standard,, should make Jt . sare to swim anywhere along the coast and in bodies of water within 1,poo feet of the sea. They also should halt deterioration of the food chain, a spokesman said. The food chain refers to the dependence of higher fonm of life on lower fonm for their food. By banning of simple-life food IUCb as algae -the food 1upplies for countless other forms: of life may also be dlsrupted. U.S. Gets China Cargo Final Week of · Our OAKLAND (AP ) -A load of 1,300 cases of fJhinese beer -•the first containerized ship- ment from the Peoples ' Republic of China to the United Stale! -was schedul- ed to aM'lve at the port of Oakland today. SUMMER ·SALE Salvador Hirales Barrera, chief of the Iromcally, much of this money is v-state judicial polict in Baja, saJd a li!t being spent on cumbersome burtaucratic .containing the names of six other persons procedures :lnJUated by the governor in The scramble already Is UDder way la succeed Reagan In 1974, when he sa)'I be will step down following two terms as chief executive. The shipment is believed to be the tint major cargo ,novement in decades on a through bill ol ladlng between Chlna and the yn1ted Slate!, • pof'I 'l'Ok ...... Aid. 1So/o to 90o/o off I '"marked for death -three of them an effort to cut <down government spend· ·brothers ol Lebaron -has been found. ing," he said Thursday. 1st of 4,000 Billboards In State Crashes Down e Fires Subside LOS ANGELES (AP) Fire fighters have controlled three blaus that blackened LODI (UPI) -Using cut· ling tor<:hes, highway workers Thursday di smantled the fi rst of 4,000 billboa"1s marked for oblivion in an effort to make C lif . , h. h brush and grass in Los a orn1a s 1g ways more An 1 d R. .d be t·r 1 gees an 1vers1 e coun-au 1 u. · ffl'al "l hope it won't be recycled •, hes, 0 !Cl s sa~. . ., . The largest fire threatened Into another billboard, .quip-homes in the San Gabriel 1>7d Assemblyman Edwin L. Valley near Walnu t Tbm3day. Z Berg . after the. ~y-24 foot One firem an was injured when metal sign advertising •larolds flames seared his ann, face Club . of Reno was sent ~nd neck as he drove a truck. crashing to the ground. BRIEFS A six-year program by the ( slate will remove all signs not conforming with the federal highway Beautificatio n Act ._ ________ ,.. and the slate Outdoor Advertising Act. which Z'Berg co-authored Ln 1967. e A uthorEN's LOS ANGELES (AP) ••Even writers make mistakes,'' quipped policeman- novelist Sgt. Joseph Warn· baugh of the Los Angeles Police Department as he com- pleted a 10-day suspension for his handling or a traffic ac· cident. "One of our detectives, Nick Romero. got involved in a minor trafric accident and I had to go out to the scene and make a report,·• said Warn· baugh, author of "The New Centurions." • }le was treated at a Covina hospital and released. Conlrol of the brush fi re was an- nounced after about 35 acres were charred. Near Banning in Riverside County, lightning started a brush fire that covered nearly two acres, officials repor:ted. l.o!I Angeles city firemen stop- ped another blaze which erupted on A1t. Washington and burned over about 20 acrt!s. e Mona Contilrtecl ; "A dispure arose between SAN DIEGO (AP) -A mother of 21 children has been convicted of attempting to hire an undercover JX!liceman to .murder her husband. non1ero and the occupanls in the car . . . now that I look •.., back on it, l can see I was !,ii'' wrong." >!-· I . t Ca1npers Warned SAN FRANCISCO !AP ) ~ -The U.S. Forest Service has issued two warnings for the nearly two million people expected to visit the state's )1 national forests L 1 b o r Day weekend . Thou who want 11 campsite !ihoutd get there early. Aod be careful with Ure while there. Jerry Gause, US F S spo1te11mon. said Thursday aome campgrounds are already ftll ed, with the re- maining spots going to thota who aet there lirst. Marilyn Ruth Nelson, 47, was convicted by a jur)' Thunday following • trial before Judge nobert Staniforth. who set sentenc ing for Oct. tt. Mni. Nelso n was convicted of offering an uodercover of- ficer $2.000 to murder her 57- year--0ld husband, V er n e r . Police said a man Identified as Mrs. Nelson's lover told them of the "'Oman's plans. e 4 Jll en Held PASADENA (AP) -Four men havt been apprehended and a fifth is sought following the seizure of $70,000 in counterfeit currency by Secrtt Service agents, authorities 3ay. A spokesman said the four men were arrested and the currency c onfi sc 11ted In Pasadena and Arcadia Thurs· day.-Tho-men were ordertd held in lieu of $2,500 bond after an appearance btfOf.e U.S. Magistrate Jamta Peone. Final Week Of ·Our SUMMER SALE . . 75% TO 90% OFF Everything regardless of Regular Price is Now from $2.00 lo $)5.00 YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! • DRESSES long _ & short ass't. fabrics and many styles. Sizes 5/6 to 11/12. Regular to S60.001Now $5 to $15.00. • PANTS & PANTSUITS Ass't. fabrics & styles. Regular to $60.80 NOW $5.00 to $15.00 • TOPS Hundreds of them still left from $2.00 to $5.00. • BIKINIS Reg. $30.00 NOW $10.00 Plus many other things too numerous to mention at low, low prices. The.tpok- t'J Afan :Jfaum ,• 33 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH, CAUF. 644-2400 All 51101 Fln1l • Meator Ch1111• e l1nkAmerlCllrd e I ' Everything Regardless of • • Regular Price Is Now $2. 00 to $10. 00 •PANTS ••• All F1brics & Sizes includ ing LMthers & Suedn Values to m .oo ............. NOW $100° • SHIRTS •nd SWEATERS Many Fi brin & ·Stytoa Values to $35.00 ............. NOW $1000 • SUITS Values to $130.00 ••• NOW $1()00 •JACKETS Le1ther & Suede, Cords, etc. Values to $65.00. While they last .......... •.TANK TOPS fo r those hot, humid d1ys 1htld Hundroda of Tham Values to $8.00 ............... NOW · ~ ~ soots •nd SHOES . Valves to $44.00 ............. • • 65 Fashion lslelnd, Newport leaclt-644-6500 All S.ln Fino! e Ma1t9" Che.... e a.nl<Amerlu o'd • Or~nge Coast Today's Flnal EDITION N.Y. Steeb • vor. t.5, NO. 245, .. SECTION S, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1972 c TEN CENTS Battin Claims • Vindication, Fires l(ey Aide • -·-··- ·By TOM BARLEY Of .... Dalff' ,, ... $11ff Orange County Sopenlsor Robert Bal· tin of Santa /.na today explained the f~ in& ot a kej aide a' the hf!ight of 1 Grand Jury in'C'.estigation that closed, he said, with an indictment "representing my complete vindication." Battin, backed by Chief Depul)' District Aitarney James En r i ab t , declared . that the indictment o f Wettminster Mayor Derek . McWhin'ney, and Planning Commission Cbairmah Tad Fujita "put the lid" on reports that link bim with the Mlle Square Patk leasing acandal. Battill add<!d, llowever, that be will ask the Grand Jury to is.sue a supplem~ntary statement · completeJf absolving him from any wrongdoing or indiscretion in the ~~ that produCed chargea of grarid then, conspiracy, bribery and the solicitation Of a crime against the t\\'O city ~ officials. • Both" men ·have been ordered to ra~ :arraignment Sept. 15 in Superior coort. T~.ey are free O."l bail. Battin uplained I.hat former employe Larry WUbelrns was fired by him a week ago because be became C\lnvinced that the 25-yeaMld aide was linked in some way to cirl1.DilS\ances lhat produced charges ag:.: st McWbinney. 4.0, and Fu· jita, 35. . In any event, Ba! ·.1 and his remaining aides point out, Wilhelmi. Y.'!S an unsatisfectory worker and recently took a w~k's va~tion without pennlsslon. Wilhelms wa1 one of 2S witneS&es who testified be.fore the Grand Jury in its two-week investigation. Battin workers have explained to nc..w.amen that Wilhelms, hired la.st June when th"'e superviso'r stepped Up his cam· Jia.lgn for reelection, was used as Battin'• liaison wlth P-lc\\'hinney and Democratic Asseptblyman Kea Cory of Garden Grove. ~ Ballin. who I. aileo Republican \ViWam \Venke in the June primary faces a run • oft wllh the Sanla Ana 1a"'Yer In the November ele<:tion. Wenke aides say polls indi,cate a victory !or the GOP can- didate. Battin teStilied before the Grand Jury as one of the first .vitnesses in the panel 's inquiry into allegations that {armers George and f\1oto P.iurai were ordered to pay $10.000 in bribes if they wished to retain !he Founlai:. Valley acreage they had-worked for four years. Authorit ies alle_ge fhat $5.000 in cash bad been paid to ?t1c\Vhinney and Fujita () ISC ·er IDS • • .. .. Mesa Home Burns ' Firemen batU~ predawn bla10 that illuminated ·the neighborhood today when home at 244 Cabrillo st. butned. Flames were shooting as high as 20 feet out of the windows when they anived, firemen said. Bh12e. confined largely to two bedrooms, caused an . '' . estunated $10,000 In damages. James Egea, ocou· Valley SWimmer Breaks Record- But Get.s Silver . By GLENN WHITE Of ... O.llr ,u.t SNff MUNICH...-Eountaiil-ltalley's Shirley Babaslioll llbaltered the world record for the :zoo.meter treestrle tonight but had to settle for a allver medal In Qlympic Games awlm action. . Magnllk:ent Silano Gould of Australia captured the gold iwmt with a llidlng 2:03.54 to better the world mark of Z:llU Q99--, - MUNICH ~~ . .1972 ~- pant of the house, was not home at the time, accord· mg to firemen .. Cause of the blaze is under investi· gation. Mesa-trained Polieemen Patrollii:ig 1rv~ne City • The city of Irvine's "inst.ant" "pOlice ___deRlfbnent was launched today as of· ficen trained and supervised by the Cmta Mesa Police DePartment took to the field in cars with stick-on Irvine pollce aeals. Policemen Richard Bowman and Harry Ehrlich pulled the first duty arriving in· -the city at midatght'today. Bowman made tbe first arrest af11:15 I'll at the lnterlectlon of Barranca Road aod Culver Drive. Carl Lewil Parker; S7, of 'Artesia -booked Into Colla Mesa. jail on ' a dnuU: In auto mJ.odemeanor cbarxe. The llnt cltaUon -~ Atllltll - WU ilsued 'durlni the night ey EhrJicb smoothly. Community relations clerk Mrs. Joan Gumina was on duty at 8 a.m. today at the Universit) Fire Station at Campus I and Zee Street. The fully-equipped police vehicles, drown from C.OSta Mesa, carried a magnetic, stick-on seal indicating the Irvine Police Department. 1be plastic diacs covered OW Costa Mesa iden~ tificatitln .xi. the can • Badg.. (<J! the 'Irvine patrolmen ar- rived Tlu1rsday'and QlieC Woollett pinned lhem on the first duty ofl!cen at 11 :30 p.m. In Colla Mesa Polic.e headquarters. the base _ of operliions for tbe men patrolling lryine. which Mb. Babaaboff ha~ set earlier this who ltopped a V.bicle near Unlvmity month. Drive and · MacArthur Boulevard for Surren.der By ·Spassky Does Trick REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -Bobby Fischer today fulfil1ed bis childhood dream and became the first Ainerican world chess Champion, winning the tiUe · on a telephoned resignation from Russia's Boris Spas.sky in the 21st game. The new champion then was late for his own }:orooation.' Spaasky analyzed the game all night ~ looking for a· way to save a draw aJJ:d his tiUe, · bul , teloplJQoed f.lbiter l\olhai' ;!ciDnld sllOrtly after ooaOi 'io aDllOU!lce .J>)s reslgntltloo williout reeUJ!11n1 l>i>Y. · spasSJ<i ' emei'aell ft'ODI , hll 'hotel a short tjnjo 'laletT aad a ...U-wilber ap- ,. _proached Jsim •~ hlm"'Juct.• ~ -"Thanl: )'OU, . but I <19ni need II .. Spissky !(Sid sbyJy. ''I shall not resume the game today. ~o, it's not sad. It's a sports event and Bobby is the new world champion.'' Schmid and Intemational -Ch e 11 s r'ederation President Max Euwe, the last DOD·Rwisian to bold the title, hastily ar· ranged a coronation ceremony in the playing hall. -They raced to Fischer's hotel to tell bim be was the new World champion. Fischer asked for it in writing from Spassky. With the pieces still on the chessboard from the adjourned 21st game Thursday night, Schmid sat at his desk In the play· Ing hall, waiting. Fischer, true • to his capricious form. charged in 16 minutes late. A crowd of several hundred who had come thinking they would see chess. burst into wild applause and shouted "Bobby! Bobby!" The new champion, who ]earned the game at the age or 6 and vowed he would be world chami>J9a at 9, stood quietly pla)'.ing with bis fOuntain pen and looking shy for the ftrst Ume. Scbmld then came forward to the edge of the stage and announced: ''Ladies and gentlemen, Mr, Spassky rtsigned game 21 by telephone to me at 12:50 p.m. This is a legal way to resign. Mr. Fiscber has won the 21st game and is winner of the world championship match." The crowd again went wild, standing in the seats, shouting, cheering, stomping. Fischer looked out at the crowd, then down at his feet, walked over to sign his scoresheet and almost ran out. Ebwe said it was the second lime a «Set CHAMPION, ·Page %1 No. I Casu~lty Tonig)lt Miss llabuboll w4' cloak"1 in equipment violations. s,11u1 wl1lle American Keena Rotbha.-.. Day wale officei'I arriving In the new mer was third In 2:01;92. • city at 7:30 a.m. '""·· · were Robert Miss Goold led ln>m. lhe ltlrt, going ....., First Police Report on the Mayor out In a 1:00.4 !or the fiat 100 meten. Xredel and Jolm stoneblck. Miss Babuboff; went o(lt laster thin K..,i.t •id the Ont clti%en <"nlad -call daual -but setUed down at 100 melen was to the Raocbo &m Joaquin Goll to 1:01.44 -about whatlbe bad hoped to -coouae w1ien lf"'11lteepetl reported do. """"' early aeuon ~ ftl" lbooting mVJNE'S FIRST CITIZEN became the f1r1t accident stattatic since the Meanwl1lle Miss Rothhammer picked doves OYer the flllb tee. Irvine Po~ De~l began aervlng the oew city at m)dnlg)lt. up the tempo and 11Ipped Into aecond No lmN resulted horn the 7:40 1.m. Mayor Wfiftim Flachbacli pulled bJJ car Into the parking lot 1! the Ail' p1act going Into the final SO melerl. Ullpment, ltredel uld, "the buntera I!""!' IM for hli usUal i 1.m. meeting with City Manager Wlillam Woollelt Jr. But as she bu done ao niany llmel In had left." . Woollett wbo<ll alao the city's poltoe chief, said the mayor'• car was alrUCk Iler brief biit aparklln; catter, Mias Dove S<llOfl opene<t at 11:111 a.m. 1.. In the front loft, fender by ao auto baclcing out ol a parking apace. Ba~ff unleaabed a bunt ol 1peed. d~, ~ noted, ";lfe don1 .have any "THE MAYOR l)'AS inside calling the police when I arrived," Chief Wool +--~.:...---------..,._.~~ty of COola Meol;----Id! said. "Imel him In the lobby u be was JUS\ hahglng up the phone." so :we're oot tu...""e what we'd do II we find "I wu iust. callin& the police to report an accident," Woollett said tbt -TRASH PICKUP TIME CHANGED I anyone tboottn&: tn Irvine." mayor told him, CllJ llaoacer ajid Irvine Police Cble( "I KNOW," Woollett said. "We're here." Wllllam WooUett, .Jr; llld today lhe cttr ·' "You mllll be ltlddlng," the mayor 'reportedly aald. attomq -bebC aka! to cilllly the "Slop oulJijle Md ,.. for youraelf," Woollttt eatd be told !he mayor. lmoil,. •la.ws for-Ille "'*"· IJ'YIDe. bu Tbm: parlled 1101Uy belllnd lhe stricken mayoral vehicle w11 an Irvine ldoettd'::lllt ~ m11o:;:::;;ft.li ~Doe lln!L ·Ito' -It t&j -Ji tn t.. · ohJCEll•UAIU\Y Ehrlich had the llooor ol atkin& blzzmer (Gr his driv· dty er'• U...se ancl wrlllng up the first prlflte property a<ddeal report In the oiher tllln the minor 1ep1 •qQ<ltion ....,..hour hlJtory ot the !rflne Police Departmtnt. ' the tnmttla· !ram county aberilf'; • Woolletl aaJcl tho ~ wu Imp~ with the Ion:•'• "efficiency.• IOt\'lca ID lnlle -_pl ..... . " . .. • I 'J.. ' 0'9 f ..... Nlw ClfAAW'ION , . lobliy Flecher, U.l.A.. Boy,, 4, Visiting Balboa Island Electrocuted • A four-year-old Sherman Oaks boy was electrocuted late Thursday ~t.ernoon when he grabbed a 120-volt power line tennlnal attached to ttie roof or .a Balboa Island garage where be ruid beeil playing. ·PoUce 'said they . af.e invt.StlgaUhg pos. sible criminal negligence charges stem· ming from ~ 1111..stiap because the· roof of the detached garage had been made accessible by a bridge built from a deck at the rear of the house eight feet away. Tbe power terminal had not been mov· ed and Newport Beach building super· visor Bob'1y Fowler said this morning that no building permit had been issued for the bridge, the deck or the stairway leading up to them at the house at 125 Topaz Ave. The dead youth was identlfied as Steven Christopher Steinbeek, whose parents had been visiting the Robert Kohl ram. lly, also of Sherman Oaks, who had rent ed the cottage from Dr. Daniel MacCal· lum o( Westwood . A playmatit told the father of the blonde haired , blue-eyed tot what had happened and the child's father pulled him off the line and administered mollth to mouth resusc itation until a Fire Department rescue unit arrived. lie was rushed to Hoag Memorial Ros. riital after attempt.s to revive him falled. He was pronounced dead on arrival. Newport Beach Detective Sgt. Ed en~ barelll said this morning that a full scale lnvelllgalion of the tragedy ls tlnder way. Fowler told the DAILY PILOT that the only bulldiril permit on record wllh hil office wu one. for minor plwnbln& work issued several years ago He said be bad inspected the house shortly alter the mishap and determined that the bridge and the other construe. lion had also been done aome Ume ago bu\ that he has no way of detennining exactlY when the remodeling had taken ~lac•. Fo.-Jer said the power terminal was attached at llS apparently original loca lion to 1 12-tn<:h high parapet around the exterior of the garage roof. He also noted that there lfat no railing other than the low parapet build around the ]oof. A apokelman for !be Soutliem Cal~ f\ll'lll• EdiJon C.ompany said Ibis mornln& the line carried standard household CUI' mt which ii approzlmate)J Ill> volla. ar.d that George Murai was ordered to make out a f5,000 ch«Jt In favor of Supervisor Robert Battin aa further inM sure.nee for the granting of a new lease. County S'J~rvtsors voted last June -n. however, to split Ole 213·acres into three lots and put the Mil.! Square terrain out to bid. Bau in at one point offered to take a Ile detector lest at the bidding of the Grand Jury. He later ·told news1.1en that the panel fe~t it to be uni:iecessary and ~ ceptecl his tesUmony v.·ubout question. Japanese, Nixon In Agreement lfO NOLULU (UPI ) -President Nixon and Japanese Prime l\finister Kakuel Tanaka agreed today that Japan's moves toward China were a further step toward relaxatioil of tensions ln Asia and would not hann existing defense alignmentii. (Earlier atory, Page 4). A communJque 1.ssued durln1 their final session of !wo days of ta1ka alao carried a pledge by Japan to lncreaae purchaJU of U-.$., ioodt by fll billion durlnr.tho next t~ ye_an &Dd .ud lu level m~ woOld k l>el<I out a more permanent tolutlon.-- The leaders aiao expressed the view that fuodamental reform of the in- ternational monetary system ii essential but no mention was made of revaluation of the yen, a move that would have im. mediate impact on the ctlronlc U.S. trade deficit. Tanaka and Nixon announced thal a metting of the Joint United States-Japan Committee on Trade and Economic AJ. fairs would convene early ne1t year "to review evolving economic relationship!!.'' w-::ee ·~l:lf ~ :ma~~i~~~:i:f ~a:~ and mutual trust reflecting the Jong history of friendship between Japan and the United States" and also made these points : -The rectnt opening of talks between North and·South Korea was welcomed u another indication of the movement toward peace and sta bility in Asia. · -The U.S.-Soviet agreemen: limiting thermonuclear arms y,·as seen as an im- portant step toward world peace. -The two countries p 1 e d g e d themselves lo giving economic aid to underdeveloped countries and promoting cultural and social Interchanges. 1 -Japan's goal or launching a weather satellite was cited as a welcome con· tribution to international s c i e n t i f i c cooperation. The communique was accompanied by a statement outlining the ahorter.tenn measures Japan will take to grant im· mediate relief for the trade deficit, now running at $4.S billion per year. Jt said Japan would Increase purchases of agricultural, forestry and fishery prod· uctS by $440 milllon before April 1, 1973. Orange Weatller 11 may look cloudy out 1here, but the weathtrlady says U will be mostly sunny on 5alw:day wilh highs of 70 at the beoches, rising to 81 Inland. l<>ws toni&ht arouod Ill. INSmE TODAY The L(lric Opera Auociatlon of Or_pnpe Count11 is 1>fl!ln&ting 'he MU.ticol adaptation of Shaw'• "Puamalion1,. "My Fair Lad11" i" the lnrinr Bowl.. See toda11'• Weekmder. I Nllllt II c.riw111a 1 LM.hnl , c .. uHW ii ... c-:c• 11 ,,......,. ti DQlll ... ,ic. f ... ,.,... ,... . ••Mtt• ....... 21·1' PIMMt "'11 -.. Ma YMwl It -..... ' • • - • • J OAILY PILOT c Coa tArea Camp Sites Overflow ;' Thousands of Labor Day vacatlonen wUl Oock to Southern Ca JI t·o r n I a campgrounds and ttate parks on tbis 111.....i., w .. kend only to llnd them fill- ed, according to 1 State Parka and Recreation Department spoke.sman. , 'Ibe spokesman said aome Southland camps have bttn booked solid for the holiday since early June. Others not requiring reservations are rilling up fast on a fint~e, flnt· ... - ed basil, Early campen began trickling Into the open campslgbtl on T h u r 1 d a y • Campground oUlciall exp«L camps to reac~ lull capacity tonight or early Saturday momlng. Though campsight.s at Doheny and san Oemente state beaches are booked solid : through late September, those 11t San ?i<>fre will be oft.red on a lint-come, (jrst-served basis. Both O'Neil and Featherly Parks are expecting capacity crowds for their open campgrounds. A Feathcrly park spokesman recalled, "We bad to tum people away the Friday evening starting the Memorial Day HoJj.. day. I think we'll have to do it again this weekend." Opell campgrounds in Cleveland Na· livnal Forest include El Cariso, Blue Jay and Upper San Juan campsights, all either oo or near Ortega Highway, 75. They have overflow camping areas available with aJtes at $1 per day per Wllt. Other parks that serve campmi without reservatiODI are Emmawood State Beach just north of Ventura, Refugio State Bach just north of Goleta, Ventura County Beaches and Ventura Marina Campgrounds. Some inland camp11 open io campers -without reservations include Caswell Memol-ial Park, Yo!emite and Seqµoia national parks pill! U.S. Forest campgrounds in the San Gabriel Moun· tains and near Bishop and Lone Pine. Overflow areu are available for campers at Salton Sea and San Luis Reservoir, near Los ·Banos, off Highway $. • 'Resistance • Futile' Boris Sums It at Close of Chess Games 8y &M: AMltlided Prt11 TISI~ C""'1 lhtl Borla Spaool<y ttripecl In lbe llit allDO Ill tbe world chess championship -and ihe cham· pionshtp -because aoaly1is showed that further "miltance wu futile." The Soviet 111w1 •fency reported Bob- by Fischer'• victory ut these words: "Without rtSUm ing it, Spa.ssky resign. ed tbe Zlst 'ame in the world chesa title cbamplon.sh1p, adjourned yeaterday. Hi& declslon wu Uken alter an analy1ll showed that further white mi!lance was futile. "This meana Fischer won the com-- peUtlon with lbe acore 12\H\\ and the ti- tle of world chess champion." Meanwhile, to American chess players, Fischer's victory wu lib the home team winning the Super Bowl and the World Series combined. "He'• the greatest.'' wu the t1J>ical re.action. "It's great to have the world cham- plonsblp m the United States for a Jobless Rate Hit,s 5.6% In August WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The nRtion's unemployment rate edged up slightly to 5.S percent in August after holding at a 20-month low of 5.5 percent for two months, the government said today. 'lbe Bureau of Labor St.atistie1 said the number of persons with jobs increased by 290,000 to a record 81-97 million last month. But 390,000 more workers were looking lot· jobs, ao unemployment went up by 100,000 to 4,187,000. The bureau termed the 290,000 growth in eqiployment as subslanlial, and said unemployment was • ' b a s i ca 11 y un· changed" despite the addition of the J00,000 workers to the jobless roles and the increase in the unemployment rate from 5.5 up to $.I percent. Average weekly earnings cf rank-and· file workers continued to keep ahead of inflation during President N i s: o n ' s economic controls, now more than ohe year old, the bureau said. Average 'treekly earnings last month went up fl.12 to $137.2.1 -I.• percent above the previous AugusL Consumer prices went 1up about 3 per· cent ·during tbe !>-month period. <harlct." lll4 llUll't l.tqblln, pmldenl ol lbt Portland. Maine, 0-Club. '11 w11 evidl!nt FJ.scher had It for IOll'le lime, but it wiu just a matter of waltinl Wftll it was official." Richard Verber, president of the Chicago Chess Club commented : "It's a fantastic vict-.ry . . • It's marv•loua. It's obviously &oln1 to be tremendous for chess ID the United St.atu. Jt certainly weakens tbe domina- tion of tbe game by tbe Soviet UllJoo and . . . ll opens ~ possibWty thai the United States can be the dominant chess power in the world wt.thin the next 10 years." William Lu.kowi.ak, one of nine national taunwneat di-of the U.S. CbeM ll'oderotloo, aald "Everybody ii very happy. W...., nlted a long tlme lor thil , . . Flscber became eligible for the championship In ll!t. It'• been a long haul Ii.nee then ... Marilyn Braun of Milwaukee, Wls .• co-- holder of tbe 1m U.S. Women'• National Championship, aaJd of the l)tWI: "1 think H's tmilic , • • the world oplnioo of United Slaltl players will go up." Julea Zell, prealdmt of tbe Arlington, Va ., Chess Club agreed. , "l think I share the reaction of both the cbeS5-playlng and noo-d>eu-playlng publlc when I ay I am very, very happy to have the ttUe in tbe United States. Countian Burned to Death .. In Flaming Auto Wreck Bystanders watched in horror Th~rs· day night as a 29--year-old woman was trapped in her car and burned to death by raging gasoline-fed flames after a rea....end collision on W e s t m I n s t e r Avenue. We.stminster polia said RUth Ann -Fagan, 13456 Newland St., Garden Grove, died almost immediately dter her small foreign auto was struck while she was waiting to make a left turn into a shop- ping center near Newland Street. "You don't last long in lbe kind of furnace she was in," said Jim Noon, head of the Westminster-poll~ traffic division. The driver of the second auto, Samuel LaWm.an Charged II! Rapes; Used Badge as Ru!?e? DALLAS (UPI} -For months, police warned women of a rapist who gained entry into apartmeuts by posing as a police officer. The officers said the women were being duped by fake creden· tials. T. Hackwith, 22, of 6321 Farinella Drive, Huntington Beach, waa not held pending further investigatio11i a.id Noon. Noon .said that after the Fagan car w11 struck, it Mkidded over On its 1ide. He said a small flame began coming from the rear of the vecbiele at impact. "Tbt! driver of the second car suffered bums on his hair and ck>tbin"' because he was in a convertible and apparently burning gas went flying through the air," Noon said. Five unidentified bystandera rosbed to the foreign car a D d turned it-rilbt· side-up, Noon said, "but just as they did. the Dames became suddenly very violent and it became impossible to get near the car." · The fire departmeot arrtved within five mit.:utes of impact, Noon said. It wu too late. Hectwith WQ. rushed to WestmliiSter ... Hospital where be was trea~ for burnl, cllts, and bruises MDC: later released. Police blocked off Westmlmter Avenue for about two hours following the I p.m. accident, re-routing· traffic while they removed debris. · 1 Unruh Comes Out For McGovern • • ·Not.Aware • Of Break-in t . . -Mitchell - ~•IT ....... HERE'S HOW IT LOOKED Same A• D1y hfo,.. l'rot11P .. eJ CHAMPION. • • championablp had been decided over tbe telephone. "When Jooe Raoul capablaoca resign. ed bi~ last game In Bueno& Aires In ltl'1 to Aleundtl' Alekbine, it wu 11.ao by telephone," Euwe said. The 21st game was adjourned Thun· day and Spassky sealed his "1st move in a brown paper envelope that was to have been opened when the game resumed t~ day. Wcrld chm uperta said tbeo be bad no chance to wln. 'Ibey said an "incredible blunder" by Spa.ssky on his 30th move Thanday cost him lhe game and the championship. After the telephone call" today Schmid sought a ruling from Dr. Eu we, the · president of the federation. EuWe aaid a telephone resignation was valid and pennjasible. / Flscber did not even know at the time be was world champion. Cn>wda were, ltW buying Uckeil outside the playln, ball.. 'and flibtlng for ae•ts In the ca!eterio Jll'ben the telephone call came. .cramer apd the new champlon'a sec- ond, the Rev. WJllJam Lombardy, ... tol4. Fl!cher shortly after he awoke, ready to resume the game. Fischer becomes the' firat offlciaJ AmeriCAD world chesa: c b am pi o n although Paul Morphy of New Orle111s held tfie uooUiciaJ world title in 18SW8, before the World Chua Federation wu formed. 1bere were scme limllariUes between Fischer and Morplly. Morpbjr -bi& lint major victory when be· wu 12; Fiacber waa It when be woo tbe U.S. cbampionabip. Morphy Wll :a when be became champion, ll'iscber 21. WASHINGTON (UPI) -John N, MllcbeD, President N1Jon'1 campalp manager ,, the time or the breal<-ln ol DemocraUc bendquarten, 1ald tod•Y be bad 1100 advance knowledge" ol tbl alleged bugging II lbt porty ofli<ea, {Relaled story, Pogo 4). Eme<Jing from a br1ef ,...Joo with lawyen lor tbe Democratic party, M.ltcheU told reporters be wu 0 in oo way involved" in the aHalr. The fonrier attorney general appeattd 11 the low olflces of F.dwml llenneU Willla!!ll, who II representing Democrats 111 1 11 millioo civil dalnoge lllit ru.i in connection with the break-in June 17 II the Democratic NaUoool Commlttea • beadquarten Ill the Watergate hoteJ. apartment-office eomplez here. New legal maneuverinp cut short hi.I appearance, and Mitchell aald que,. tlon1ng "didn't get to lhe point" cf whether be had lort!mowledge ol lbe lJ>. cldent. 11But I can •wear now that I bad no advance knowledge," he said. Mitchell had been scheduled to mate a secret sworn statement in connectioo wti; the Democrat.' !ul~ wblcb cborgeo invasion of privacy and violation of elvil right.a laws against five men arrtsted 1t. tbe Waterg1te. Police uid Ibey had alec- tronic eavesdropping 1ear in tbtir posseaaioo. · Henry Rothblatt, attorney lor th<! ""' suspects filed suit to stop an.y more au.ch depositions, contending the rights of bis clients "are being destroyed" _by ~ publicity glveo the case. In response to newsmen'• questions, Mitchell uid be also had "no toowiedge" about bow 1114,000 In cbecka intended for tbll Nixon campaign fund apporutq wound up In tbe Florida bani: account of ooe of tbe suspects, a-CIA agent Bernard L. Barker. "I was oot connectecl wllb .lhe fiMDCe • commltt~. of the re-electkm: commit~'' Mitchell'md. "fhid iiOt!U!'iiiblllOever- to do with that side of-£t:" Mitchell said be had no Idea whO ns behind the break-in. "11 I did, I certainly -1i!n1 be stating it for the preu becaUJe crimlDal proceedings are going on," be llld. Child Released From Hospi~ Howard Hughes Eyes Nicar.agua Airlines Buy • The report sald vlrtually all the in- Thursday. a grim, tight-lipped Police Chief Frank Dyson told reporters the rapist, wbo bad shot one woman ~ the face and threatened. to kill another, may nOt have been an imposter. Patrolman Felix Floria Florio, who was cleared 11 months ago in the fatal .shooting of an eiiline stewari(ess, was charged with assault to murd,er Jo the Juzy rt maJmlng ol a 22-year<>ld East Dallas secretary. LOS ANGELES {AP) ... :.' 5aylng be wu concerned wilb defections from the Democratic party, former Callfoinla legislative kingpin Jess Unruh anoounced today his support far the McGovern- SJuiver. presidential ticket. Police Find Rescuer A two-and-a-baH year old Newport Beach boy who suffered bead injuries When be Wal bit by. I cir 1ut SatardaJ night bas 'beeo releaaed fntm Haq J\lemorlal llolpital . ·WAS1UNGTON (AP) -ff ow a rd Hughe•, owner of the regional airline' Hughea Airwest, wants to buy into the Nicaraguan airline Lanlca • Uneas de Nicaragua. Hughes Tool Co., owned by Hughes:· asked the Civil Aeronautics Board Thurs- day to approve a leas~purcha!t agree- ment which would give Hughes 25 per· cent of Lanica's outstanding stock. The agreement provides that Hughes ~·ill lease two Convair 880 jets. with spare eng ines and other equipment, to Lanica for $8,500 a month until the CAB bas ap- proved the sale or the planes. In purchase of the planes, Lanica would provide Hughes with 25 puceot of Its capital stock outstanding as of Aug. 21 . along with a cash consideration to be paid ove"t a four-year period. The amount of cash wu not xt forth ln the filing with the CAB. • Hughes moved to Nicaragua from the Bahamas this year, tben transferred residence to Vancouver, B.C. Hughes in the past has owned con· trolling interests in two other airlines, Boslon·based Northeast, and Trans World Airlines. More recently, l~ughes unsuccessfully ettempted to acquire Texas International Airlines, Houston. and merge it into Airwest. Last month the CAB approved ecqul sl lion of control of Texas lntema· lional instead by Jet capital Corp., New York CH y. 1 OU.N51 COAST CM DAILY PILOT TM Or.,... C...t MIL'f P'ILOT, wt111 9'lldl • '*"""""' ~ ...... ..,..., Ill .,....... .. ,... Or ..... Cee.t ~""''"' ~-... ,.,_ .. lllDl'll •rw ••t.lltd. Mondey ~ P'rfd•'f· lllr Cothl M_., k_,art hKf\. Hwltllvton --...i1F01111le1" V•lley, L..- llucll. 1rv1ne/Saddltll»dc arid San Clemftlta/ SM J-Cfpl1tra,,.. .\ 'L111la ,..'°"'I , .:1111-1 II llllbtla~ld "'turday• ena Swida.,.. TM prlr!cl"l f'Vbllahlflg plant 11 •I :UO Wet! .. , SlrMI, COii• Mtu, C•llfvml9, _7H. 11.ob•rl N. w, •• ~IMT!t •nd PuDllsl>l!r J•c• II.. c .. r1 • ., Vk• Prn ldf'\I 9"11 GeMlrml Ml....., Th"'"•' k•••il l!dllw 111011101 A. MuqthTM M--QM• H. L•o• 11.ichd P. Nall #llMlllWll MaMOlos IE<ll,_. C....M .. OM..e !10 WHt lay Stt••t Motllat Atltlret11 ,.0 .... 1160, tt62• --"'...,.,. •HCt11 JJJJ Mewpwt 9""!_,. ~ IMCll1 tU ,,.,"' A~.., ... ....... llrieMn •tK~. Ht1J BMC~ loulno,.. SM ,.......,,,. •J Hor~ El Ct mlto0 It~ Tot.,._. f714J '4t-4JJ1 a-.IRMI A .......... 641·1671 ~t, lPn. Ol'"onoD Co-11 ~'*rtt'lhll c.rtllNllr. J$o -. .,.,ie.. llliottrtlloM • .. ,.... f'Ntttr .... od.....-!l~h ~""" -4-:: r .. ~ W!IFIDl,ll afl'l:llJ ,.,, ft<ihillit"""""lf OIVfl'"lthf -· ....... diMf """" Niii •I C•I• _,., C.Uflltl'ISL """'''""" 1w u rr11t a .u .....eHrJ "' tMll D.15 "'9ftlt!IYI "l!fitwy .. lflettoM .... "*"Mt· - crease in employment occurred l!-mong adult women working part.time. Their jobless rate declined from 5.7 to 5.5 per· cent. The bureau said Jobless rates for most categories of workers showed little or no change during August. The rate for adult men held steady at 3.9 percent, joblessness for. white wGrkers went up from 5 to 5.1 percent and Negro unemployment dropped from 9.11 to 9.7 percent. The rate for married men edged down from 2.7 to 2.6 percent and unemployment 7 arnong heads or households remained unchanged at 3.3 percent . But unemployment among teenageni shot up from 14.8 percent in July to 16.9 pereent in August, with most of the in· crease among 16 and 17 year-<Jld workers. And the' unempJ9yment rate for V\eblam war era veterans increased from 7.3 percent to 7.7 percent. Tropi~al Storm Carrie Menaces Carolina Coast MIAA11 (UPI ) -Tropical stonn Carrie built ~mile-an-hour winds off the North Carolina coast today and forecasters said the disturban ce would head northward and grow stronger. Al thoug h little informati on was rece1v· ed. on the season's third tropical storm durjtlg the night, forecasters estimated it was located early today about 350 mlles east of Cape Hatteru. Forecasters said gales es:teno 15() mile s outward to the north of Carrie'• eye and 75 mlles to lne south. \Veathermen sa id .:arrie, born Thurs- day ou1 of a low pressure area, was a sma ll storin. but could grow larger as it Hurricant forecaster Neil F'ran k said n1a tures. He posted $20,000 bond ,and was escorted from the police station by of· ficers who shielded him from newsmen. Oo July 27, a man who identified himself as a policeman talked his way in-- to the secretary's apartment by telling her he needed to have access to hef win· dows. The woman told office rs the man step- ped into her bedroom , stripped his unifonn and emerged nude. She said he attempted to rape her and. after hitti ng her several times. wrapped a blanket around a pistol and fired. The bullet entered the woman's eye. Surgeons saved her life, but the woman lost her eye. Earlier in July, a 25-year-old 1c- countant was raped in her east Dallas apartment by a man who usec: the same ploy to gain entrance. Florio was cleared by a grand jury in September, 1971, in the death of .his glrl friend , an airline stewardess'killed in her bedroom with Florio's gun. Two wit· nesses .}~tified she told them the shooting wa~ her fault before she died . Dyso n reinstated Florio followin~ the acquittal but Florio lost his patrol beat. Officials Probe Fires 01i --Campus NORMAN, Okl1. (AP) -University of Oklahoma officials were hoping for a break in their investigation of a series of £ires which caused more than $200,000 in .. damage on the campus last fall . Two representatives flew to Long Beach Thursday to interview a mRn described as "possibly a key witness'' in the fires. University offi ci als declined to release the nam<' of the witness. who reportedly was arrested for a California parole violat ion. • Dog Holds Clue Pet Could Aid Amnesia Victim A dog named "Baron'' could form a crucial link in helping a 28-)'ear"Old Costa fttesa man hospit alized with infernal in· juries and partial amnesia recover hls memory. his fAmlly said today. Scott Lawhon. 1994 Church St., was looking for his runaway dog near Fair- view Rood and Merrlmac Way early "Monday when his auto conlded ~with an• othtr car. He suffered head .injuries llnd a punctured lung in the .cl"flsh. Still In serloua condition in tht ln· tensi\•e care v.·ard al Costa Mesa Memorial Hospita~ Lawhon is In a state of conlusion, but remembers Is dos ind has recognized hl.s family. of confusion. but remembers his dog nnd asks if we found him," ~ays his sister. Ai rs. Gln~er Lusk. "He is a single ma!' and the dog has been hi!: COIL'llanl com· p11nioo, "We've searched all over the ph1oe for Baron. We 'd like to be ab1e to tell Scotty I he's alrighi," she added. · Baron, part German shepherd and parl ' coyote, Is pure white. He ii 1bout onci ' y•ar old. Anyone wilh l!llormalioo shout th• dog ohouid conlact Mn. Lust st 567· 67U. Unrull, 1'bd stepped down aa Demo- crat floor leader iii the ltate Aaaembly in an unsuccesalul bid to uaae!l llepub- lican Gov. Rea1111 Ill ll'IG;; tohmteered to serve the campaign of George Mc- Govern and Sargent Shriver in any ca-- pacity which he was asked. "I intend to vote for tbem and to do whatever else I can to assure their elec- tion," Unruh told a news cooference. WINSLOW, Ariz. (AP) -A Loni Beach wom..n, wm may hive mntr1cted" me11lngllll wblle trying to .. ve ao Albu- Qlltl'QUe bay, WU fouod here Thunday foUowtna a IC!:arcb ICl'OIS northern Arizona. 'l'be -Highway Patrvl said Mn. Albert S.gelhorlt admlnislered mouth-mouth resuscitation early Thurs. day to an unidentified youth in AI~ querque. The child later died of the highly contagious d.lseaa. Michael Palmer ii tbe ICll ol Mr. and Mn. Raymond Palmer, Ill Kinp Place. An earlier ltcry Incorrectly JdenUfled bJa pare.ntl a1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, 1701 Kings Place. Police 1ald Mlcbael ran from a driveway into the pa.th of 1 car driven by Daniel Gripby, 18, of 34.1 Waka Forest' Road, Costa Mesa. Grigsby was not held. • SUMMER SALE ENDS SATURDAY lest chance to "choo1• select 9roup1 from H..,.. doa. Drne&. Herltog .. and meny others et reducN prices. All upholttery floor 1emple1 have been sl11hod, and Yr• ere accepting 1pecial ordors from Heritage. Henredon, •nd M•t• C.... at SALE PRICES. SAU PllCIS • Dlnin9 T•bl1 JU. Ann Chol,. UL IACll Side 0.olrt llL IACll DREXEL.-HERITA&~ENREDOH-WOODMAIUt-l<AllASTAH INfliTO-.s WBIDAYS I SATURDAYS ttGO le llJO NIDAY 'Ill. tttl NEWPORT IEACH e 1717 WlltOUft D"4 '42°2011 TORRANCf e 2J,4t HAWTHOllNl ILVD. 111·1.11' LAGUNA IEACH e Hf NOll!ll COl3T lfWY, ......... I • • • • • DAU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • t . .-RamrQ~ding Ere.eways \ -- ' With the Pac1tle Coast Freeway ellJninaled through leglalaUve action, CosU Mesa appears bent on·ntnrod· ding the remaining two Harbor Aru freeway proje<U lo relieve its traffic-burdened streets. .J newly opened path can appreciate the value of 11. Even if ti IJ .!Omewbat buried between four rapidly growing urban communities II offers a tremendoua escape, a peaceful trip Into a ~uiet lifestyle, The of!lcial attitude at ,city hall. ls to get'both Jbe Corona de! Mar Freeway and the Newport Freeway done and to put a major share or the !raffle where it belongs -out ol Costa Mesa. As Costa. Mesa city otlielals eorreeUy pointed out to th~ state Division of Hlgbways this week, the measure The river is Helli£. There are some nice part.s along It, with the best potential at Costa Mesa's Flll'Yiew Park site. There's no doubt people liU it -after 5 p.m. the asphalt Jfath turns into a tw .. wheel version of the San • Diego Freeway, ucept these travelers are enjoying themselves. .• • wfiich could provide the most immediate relle) is the Corona de! Mar Freeway. The other "priority" project ls lo get beacb·bound traffic out of town more elficiently by completing the Newport Freeway from Bay Street south toward the Newport city limits. A study 1s currentiy being completed by the Division of Highways to determitie w~ether the original Newport Boulevard route or the Supenor Avenue route will be used. Since immediate construction of both !reeways ap- pears to be the only solution to Costa Mesa's traffic problems,. it is encouraging to se.e the city get on with the projects. • Bike Trail--People Like It Orange County spent~l00,000 ·lo Jay a strip of as- phalt along the Santa Ana River levee from Edinger Avenue to the beach. It's a 5.5 mile boon to bicyclists in HunllnJ!on Beach, Nei*port Beach, Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley. At first glance it might appear lo be a waste of money, time and asphalt. A bicycle trip along the dry riverbed doesn't sound very intriguing, especially SUI"' rounded by all th.ose cities. telephone .poles· and· power .' lines. But anyone who has pedaled his bike along the Shoddy Animal Control After fielding ,complaints from Costa Mesa residents for the past three years about the shoddy animal con - trol services provided by Orange County, Colta Mesa city councilmen still can't make up their minds whether or not to fire the dogcatcher.· Last March they asked for a study on the feasi- bility of getUng ini<f the dog-catching business them- selves,: or perhaps to ·award the animal control contract to a private dogcatcher. Whatever bappene<!. to that study Is anybody's guess because las£ wee.k the city council authorized City Man· ager ~ Sorsabal to negotiate for a high level of serv· ices with the county alternatives all over again. ·Until three years ago, Costa Mesa bad a private contractor providing the animal control services. And although the service level was high, be was fired because councilmen thought the county could do-the job better and cheaper . . It hasn't exactly worked out that way. There have beeri reporUi of dead carcasses lying in roadways for more than two days before being.,piek~d ·up, and packs qi. dogs.roaming tliroU:gh the streets. With $30,000 a year available from license fees, there must be someone willing to do a better job than the county. • c Threat of Malpractice Suits Frlture Shock Good Death ~ancLthe Doctor _I~ a Faq, All • Ont of the reasons why people may ~t have a good death (euthanasia b·a fancy and foolish word for this) wben they wish it, is the not~unrea.sonable terror of the medical profession in the face ol possible malpractice su.lta:.· A doctor may be dealing with one of his closest personal . friends, the friend ,~ may have temiinal ~ end tertlbly painful 'IJ-lllness, the friend fo. -9.' m a y be wasting (tf. pbyslca!ty and · de- grading spiritually, ., the friend may des· . ire death as a friend, yet the doctor feel! tnhlblted from action. A relative, everi a c a s u a I acquaintance, may accuse him of a fonn of murder if he refuses to prolong life beyond what nature intended. He may be deeply hurt both professionally and flnanciaUy. It's a cruel and irrational situation all around. THERE IS A growing consensus that this sort of thing should stop, that man bas a basic right in certain circumstances to decide for himself when death i! more a friend than it is an enemy. The Catholic Church has a 11urprisingly broad view of the matter. Said Pope Plus XlI: "The removal of pain and con· tclousness by means of drugs when m~dieal ?eUODI suuest it, is permitted by ttllg!on' and morality to botb doctor and patient ; e ' ' . I the """ of drug• will The Protestant leader, Harry Emerson Fosdick, D.D., argues in much Uie NIDe veil:, but more specifically: "The old argument sllll nms that only God has the' right to decide the tennina· lion of any life. Man himself is determining that, with bis scientific medJcioe prolonging the average span of life from the 30l5 in early colonial days to nearly 70 now, and in indlviduaJ cases ex- tending the hqpeleu suffering of lbooe whom nature, · left to herself, would release. "MAN · MUST shoulder the responsibility thus thrust upon him, and must devi.s.. some way of mercifully liberating the hopelessly ill from needless agony." A long step in the direction the Rev. Mr. Foadlck pointed bas been the draw- ing up, by the Euthanasia Educational Fund of New York, of a document called A Living Will. One of the prime purposes of this document is to free a doctor at. tending a dying man from ·untortunate legal consequences if bP. complies with its specifications. The Living Will is ad· d~ssed: "To my family. my physician, my clergyman, my lawyer'1 and its te:s:t is as follows. "U the time comes when I can no longer take part l.n decisions for my own futurf:, let thia statement stand as the tt:stament of my wisbl!s: "IF THERE JS NO rea.90llable ex· pectatkm of my recovery fnXn physicaJ or mental disability, ·1, ••• , request, that l be allowed to die and not be kept alive by artificial mearui or heroic measures, Death is as much a reality as birth, growth, maturity and old age -it is the one Ci!rta;.nity. I do not fear. death as rr.uch as I fear the indignity of deteriora· tion, dependence and hopeless pain . J ask that drugs be mercifully administered to me for tmnlnal suffering. even if they,. hasten the moment of death. · . "This recjuest is made alter careful .consideration. Although this document ii I.lot legally blltd:log, -you who care for me wtll, I hope, feel morally bound to follow it! mandlite. I recognize that it places a ·heavy burden of responsibility upon you, and it is with the intention of sharing that r"1"""1bility and of mJtlgating any feelings of cuilt that this statement is made." THE WILL Is then • I g n e d, dated, and w i t n e s s e d. Those who wish copies of this docwnent can receive the , by sending a contribution to the Euthanasia Educational Fund, 25o West 571h Street, New York, 10019. This is an organization started in 1938 by Bishop Charles. Francis Potter, of New Yo~k. One of the beliefs of the organiution Js: "Society must indicate conv.in,cingly that it wan~idarul to be bumanllariam;" as wPJJ as s.killed technicians." Arou11d Us ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ At a meeting of the World Future Society last year, W. D. Rowe of the Mitre Corp. made the point that "We don't live in a surprise·free en· vironment..," He illustrated blJ point this way: Sup~ everybody in tbe room '"" polled ~bere tlief '' would be in 10 . minutes. One "man answen, "Wt'll all ' be dead ." SinCe Utat answer is a minority of one, 1t would be eliminated from further consider. tion. "But that'• the guy who's got the bomb in his suit· case," said Mr. Rowe, "and be'1 the guy I'm looking for ." ONE, REASON THE old things don't work so well norts t~at society used to be fairly surprise-free.~aybe something iplportant changed every decade; more likely, it took a century. Now, in a year, or a few months, we are subjected to the sW'prise of novelty, and are forced to look a( f8.Q1lllar altuations from a itrange new per,spectj.ve. Fairness for Handicapped ~ Who, a half-dozen years ago, could have projected the epidentic of sky· jackings that have altered the whole pat- tern of commercial fiight? Technological a<:'vances have made society more powerful and effective, on the one hand, but on the other have made it easier !or one man~« a few, to disrupt the lives of thousands or millions. ''Not edUcable" may no longer aerve u • EDITORIAL RESEARCH ' • valid excuse for failing' to provide education at public u:pense for tbe ·na-· · tioo'1 mentally retarded or .. otherwise educatiooally handlcaJll>ed .eblldren.. Nor may atatt or "Jocir au~es pleld Ur aufficl!ncy <If lwds to provide for those children whose handicaps eiclude tbein !rom regular classrooms or Inhibit their learning under ordinary school coo- dltlonll. , during tbe year. The trend was toward -requiring publlc authorities to make pro- vlsloa for schooling bandJcapped chlldren and away from earlier laws that merel7 permitted tbe use of tax funds for thil , purpose, Today, at Ie..i IS data have Tbeae are the two classic excusea for an injmtJee that has deprived mUUons bf American cblldren of tbetr buic rlgbt to ta:s:·SIJPported eduCation. But recwit leglllation and several la'ndn\a'k'X ·court decisions discredit the excuses and prom- ise a new day for "excepliooal'' children. Legislative lnteresl in handicapped eblldren la booming. A ncent 1w'vey ·-tbat IOI! -bilil coocernlnc them were introduced .ln llthl leiJjtlatureo in 11'11. ~me 137 m.....,... pertaining to their education were added to ltate la" -COAST DAllY PllOT Ro1>crt N. W•ed, l'lll>llaller n ..... xi..a, Uilof' Albm ti'. B<i!<1 l'dll•rill-,,.,. • some form of mandatory law for educating the handicapped and bills to thla effect are before legislaturea in other atates. LEGlllLATION, however, baa ,not alway• been followed by lull«ole Im. plementation. Goyermnent staUstlcs 1how the gap : One million children not In institution1 are barred trom publlc schooling because state or local educa- tQl. officials have cate&orized thtm 11 .. li!n:bte· to profit11 1from education. Of 1lx million handicapped cblldren in public IChoo~ the majority r..,.lve no •pedal jpstroctlco that tilt., their particular t;Jmdkap Into eooslderallon. n.. chi!· <fren referred to are slow le.amen, thole with tmpalnnents "' ~· hearing, or vlaioo, oomo with brain dlpnage, and tome witb eno\lo1lal or behavioral proJ>. loml tbat hamper their receplir1l¥ to ·leeminc In the onfltw7. cluawm, Dela1I in Clnl'lnC out the law, llmiied iU;":ind- budptary problems ah chiefly rwp<Ni- ble tor tl1t tducotJonal nesiect of ~ ch1ldreiL But -the tidt 11 lvmlllC. Oiie reuon la !bat parents and olben .,..,. cmied about the late of bandkapped ebildnlL have tWll to the courla to ,atablllb the prtaclple !bat educaUOn ii a rtsh~ .... lor the 11oweot learner at ~ witb Ibo ... ..a disabili(1. And the courts an aeeioi It their ny. ~ozcmroN! ...... hinded ""' neeotl1 br r.dcrol -la Pennsylvania ind tbe Diltrict Cir cOium'. bla. The fonner last year ordered the state to provide public education to all retarded children, begiMing no later then September 19'12. '.Ille D. C. court on Aug. 2 issued a similar order, to take ef· feet in 30 daya. .The D. C. case Is ol particular significance because it ls believed to be the first bl whicb a court has held lhat the bandicappecr are entit:ed to tat:-sup.. ported schoollng uode r · ihc t 4 I h Amendment's equal-protection clause. 't1le constltuUonal issue is being raised, however, in other cases. A survey shows that similar lawsuits are pen9ing in California, Delaware, Massachusetts, Michigan, and North Carolin•. The fact Is that no child, however dJsfavond1 ii truly "uneducable." Some who were so labeled have been found, after apecia.1 lnstruction, to be capable of entering the ma~naitream of edocaUoo. For othert even llilnpl .. t lblng .:.. If It lJ only 'l! clo and feed them,elvu -Is as ~d a form of edUC11tion 11 learning the three R'• ii !or other I chfldttft. , Dear Gloomv U8 co.ta M.,. men, come 1Uve'I W01ne11'1 I.lb, msde up enllrtly ol .,omeo, II ll&btln& for eo'mpl~ equal rlghta. We m e n 1houl~ eltber -tlll!WldO>Ut equal rifbil within, Women'• Ub or llart a ..... , .. u.Ub, lib D10Yementr -0.J,A, ... ____ ... -....rt,, .... tf ..... lllF, .... ... "' ....... ...., -Dllr '*'· SURPRISES HAPPEN weekly, daily, almost hourly. "Future shock" -that Is, the shock of. having the future sneak "P on us too fast -iii more than a journalistic phrase ; it is • palpitatini fact all around us. None of us is prepared to die ln the next 10 minute1, yet all of us thl,Jw that if the wrong finger presses the wroog butt.n, lt can beppen today. Is there any rational way to anticipate the future,' and thus soften or deflect its impact? Only a few people are thinking about thia; tbe rest are pursuing the same old tired polities, the same en- trepreneurial game, the same struggle for "power" and ''Security•· -when both those words have become virtually meaningless under the stress or aarprise. FOR ONE TJDNG, our whole socio- economic system b not yet geared to have enough "lead time" to solve the problem even after it is perceived, One common example ls that if all DDT pro- ductJon were stopped lmmedlateJy, the insecticide would continue to flow into the It» and the lete:l of poi&on in marine anlmals woold continue to rise for the next decade. Al technology continues relentlessly to Introduce new variations into our lives, each "advance" potet 1 whole ne• aet o( problrirnJ for which we are not prepared, aoctally, economically, politically, or _J]]Ql'~trt no_.)Ollier _pUoting lhil &lobal 1paC&tlllp; It Is piloting ""· winy. nilb', without any "baek·up system" for ~ ,sale landin&. Quotes · Keuetli Pewen, after 11agle-Uadedl7 11ostJoc S.P'. 1-1 ..... al l"'ch - "There'• tbil to be aaid for rtaehing the •&• of 40. Tlte 1!0IDOD • may not he •s much lntere3ted in you, blit then neither ta Ibo Arm1·" • ,- , • ' Mother's Rights . -.. -~. ' ' Vs-. Jane Tonda-'s~- To the Editor: It is widely asserled thRt Jane Fonda has a "right '' to express her opinio n regarding the Vi etnam war. She had a ';right" to broadcast over Radio Hanoi. Sbe had a ''right" to be film ed laughing and gesticul{lting at an anti-aircraft site surrounded by grinning Comrliunists. What about my right? My son is Miss- ing in Action, shot down by Communi8ts owating from one of those anti-aircraft sUa :which Sit 9elighted Miss Fonda. I hive 1>een'rlcllni the Y<>Yo of hope and i1e3pair JOI'' five years, not Mowing whether be ii alive or dead, JJ hive hwi- dre4! of'i6~s whose men are m.uing. · DO I NOT HA V·f1 the "right" to turn on my TV set or radio without havlng to be subjected to Miss Fonda's seditious prop- aganda·? Do •I not have the "right" to as.5ume that if my son does return . he will not have to be similarly 8Ubjected to the knowledge that the ''rights''' of traitors are protected by our laws while his rights are not and have not been pro- tected even by international law? Yes, I could turn off the TV. I could forego reading the paper . I could muffle my ears to the radio news. But does she have the "right" to make this neces.5acy'? I am the mother of LCDR Charles R. Lee , USN, shot down by S.A.M. near Haiphong on July I; 1967. ELIZABETH T. LANCASTER , II Thieu Lo•e• ••• To the Editor: Ri>yce Brier (DAILY PILOT, Aug. 28) reveals a misunderst ~nding of democracy in attacking the South Viet· dam version by assuming our a:ovem· ( MAILBOX J r ment ~tal .,.. perfect clamocraey MY";-~. ... ' . . ' . He·~ to for the aovefn.. menl \>I SoUth Vlol-~nr for"na, tional suntval and e.,n the arly Greeks waived lhe rules of democraq during an invasion. ' If Thieu Jose·s, his countrymen plus the 875,000 people who walked out of North Vietnam wtll have lost all hope of .achiev·• ing religious or any other kind of freedom. Slmilarly, our government and people wU1 have lost any chance to help the South Vietnamese achieve freedom . LYMAN S. FAULKNER Legal Reco11r•e . ' To the Editor :. I am interested in hearffig from former tenants ol the Division of H1ghway1 - particularly members of minority rllets who were evicted in Jess than eight months tor n~ayment of rent. -I wlll 1how Uleae people how their civil rights have been violated and inform them as to what legaJ recourse they hive against the state of California. As a former tenant, a Caucasian, I speak from personal experience. Thank you. CONSTANCE C. BLANCHARD --Big Brass, Big Spenders WASHINGTON -Despite their annual romplaints <iver military cull, the. Army brass always seems to have plenty of money to entertain viliting dJ&nllarie1. Last spring, for e:s:ample, the tOlst Airborne Division at Ft. campbeU, Ky., was notified that ~esident NiJ:On would drop in on a "home- coming" celebration scheduled for April 6. The brass immedi· ately began prepar--1 ing a lavish welcome that eventually cost an estimated $250,- 000. Two day1 before the great day, the Army was told the President couldn't make it, and Ft. Campbell would have to settle for sec- ond best, Vice President Spiro Aentw . Undaunted, the brass pushed , aheacJ with their reception plans. All over the post, soldiers and clviUans alike seurrted about with paintbrushes and whitewash buckets. The facility engineering shop tabored long hours putting together recruiting 11nd promotional displays, AU tokl, the civilians at Ft. Campbell put in about 4,400 hours of overtime. AFTER ALL THEIR preparations, In- siders tell us , the brass were worried not enough people would be on hand to cbetr Agnew. So ~7 chartere<I bule.! were dlspatcbod to the hinterlands to bring In some I ;700 parad&-wat~htts. Another 15 bu1t1' were rented to au~ plemtnl the anny buses th.et were being used to shutUe vJ1dtors to and from park· inf Iott. Some IUOO was •pent to hire a fleet of can to haul around the brass bats and other ''visiting dignitaries." A REPORT OF expenses, prt!pared by post comptroller Col. Robert A. Knob and stamped ''For Official Use: Only,•• d~toses the army sperit '110,936.31 in ~•'one-time expenses" for Proj eet Homecoming. "Tbe wide variance between the actual _ nd the $250,000 estimate," wrote Colonel Knob, "is basically that civilian salarie:1 (other than overtime) are not reCord.ed as one-time expenses." Footnote: An Army spokesman ti· plained that Project Homecoming was really just a recruiting effort. JI was "regarded at a great opportwlity to get lil'l ottentioo or the -"' In the recrultlna: area around Ft. Calnpbtll," be said, "and to advance the eaUJe of the tOh1t Airborne Division's rterUitlng ef· f_9rt. It 811 George ---. Dear George: ! live on an i!land.elgbt m11 .. of! the Florida Coast. Do I qual or foreign aid or do I have to rarthe.r out? V.11. !>ear V.B.: You~re too far oot now for 1Q1 aid I can tblnlo ol. ~ ' '· .. • • I "~""· Stpttmb<r 1, 1972 OAIL V PILOT 17 . W_!iting fssue Sets . Avaloh Held? u.s. Okays - Resident,s Welcome · Invaders Coastline • CALIFORNIA Sect Chief Murdered; 7 Sought . SAN DIEGO (AP) -Seven persons, four of them American members of a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints splinter group. are being sought by Ameiican and ·Mexican ·authorities · after the sect's 1eader was killed, authorities say. ., An air and ground search of desolate Baja California was s tarted after Joel l:.ebaron, leader of the Church of the First Born in the Fullness of Time, was found shot to death Monday ·after a reported argument over the leadership of . the colony and land held by lhe group. Trial Back SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Juan Corona murder trial, which was to begin nut Tuesday, will be delayed so araumenl! can be heard on a prosecution demand for a court·supervi.8ed sample of the defendant'• handwriting. The atate Court or Appeal stayed the opening of the trial Thursday and scheduled a hearing Sept. 12 on the ' handwriting sample issue. Sutter County Dist. Attf. G. Dave Teja said that "without the benefit or all legally available, admissible a n d material evidence'' the state's case \\'OUld be "irreparably damaged." CORONA, arrested May 26, 1971 , has pleaded iMocent to charges' of murdering 25 iUnerant fann workers, whose hacked bod.Jes were· dug up in orchards along lhe Feather River near Yuba City and Marysville. . Teja said he needs a sample of Corona's handwriting to compare with a handwritten list of 34 names he alleges was found in Corona's house and included namee -Of some of• the victims.· The prosecutor called the ledger "a death list." But Richard E. Hawk, Corona's attorney .said it 'f;as "not a death list and not written by Corona." Hawk had ofrered the prosecution a sam ple of Corona's handwriting which he had taken and said that satisfied the Jaw. Teja said a sample taken outside the court would not satisfy the state's burden of proof. -Last Play As guard watches, Gypsy vie>- linist Arpad D'Zurko plays bis Stradivarius for the last time at an auction in San Francisco, \vhere i't sold fo.r $42,000. AVALON (AP) -Resident of Occupied Avalon are getting to know their "in~ Vaden." And the uiavadtn" ire talking of Mex, lcan-Am<r!Cll! dvtt rliJ>la -l!Ometimes wilh llClllt SU«etS -and digging latrlnes IDd woodering bow things will go .,.., the Jong Labor Day weekend. Rt:sldentl of Avalon, nestled on the COOi! of Sanla Ca~ Island some 20 mil.. from Loa Angeles and made , lamouJ In the 1930I by lbe song, "I Left My Hw1 In Avalon,., were startled Wed· nesday wh< -they-awoke to find a hu1e MWc:an flag flying atop a hill overlook· ing the commun1ty~ TWenty-six memben of tbe.-Cblcano actlrisl Brown Berets - 25 men and a woman -atood. nearby at· attention in brown unifohns and berel!. But tbe puzzlement didn't Jut long. IN F Acr, AVALON has received its "invaders" in IUCh good humor that -1'!1ldenta are caring for the Berets' welfare instead of avoiding t h e oewcomen. Resldonts have taken tbe Berets into their bomt1 and • od lbem alter learning tbe --......... t of food and down to ~Ung cactus. "We welcomed them as visitors to the ialand,'' Avaion mayor Raymond Rydell said 'lbu<lday. He said there had been no trouble and none wu expected. 11IE ''INVADERS" don't appear to mind the attention they're getting and have announced no plans fo .. departing. A spokesman for the Wrigley chewing gum flnn which owns the island said the Berets could stay "as long as lbey want to." The youthful militants told authorities they were .. occupying" Avalon to protest inequities in the life style of .Mexican-- Americans. They said they wanted to talk about t.btfr problems to anyone who+ would listen. "Even if jt's the man on the street," one aald. They have been W1dir informal surveillance by sheriU'• deputies on the bland. The group's ltader, David Sancbei, said the Bereta wanted an audience with a federal official. "Thh ia Mexlca,n territory ,'1 he. declared. "Not only that, we are claim- ing all the Channel Islands. They are Muican territory." · SANCHEZ SAm Qitalina was chosen for their forum because it and the other islands off Califomla's !'Oll't allegedly were never officially cede<: to the United States as part of the settlement of the Me:s:ican-American War, The Chicanos arrived on the island earlier this week in small groups and "disguised as tourist!," said Sanchez. . They mingled with the island's 300 Mexican-American residents Thur&day - the island bas a population of about 3,1100 -and found that the restful al!nospbere of Cstalina may not be a good breeding ground for militants. ''What's your name in Spanish?" a young Brown Beret asked 9-year-old Johnny Machado. A blond friend of tbe youngster came t.o his a.id: "It's Juan, Johnny." 0 You don't speak no Spanish?" the Beret asked. 11MY MOTHER does, and my grand· mother, when she comes," Johnny said "What's your Jast name," the visibly shaken Beret asked. "Machado." 1'You dOn't even pronounce it i;ight! Man, you gotta learn Spanish! What'• your scbooJ like? Any bilingual cluses?" . "What's bilingual?•• was the youngsttr's only reply. Regulation SACRAMElSTo (AP) -Strict new regulations dealgned to make the Calllornla coastline forever free of pollu· tion have received federal approval The Stalfi Water Resources Control Board announced Thunoday that th• federal Environmental Protection Agen- cy had approved the water quality Cilrt-- trol plan adopted last July by the State Water Resources Control Board. The federal action places the lull weight of the federal government be.hind en- forcement of the standards. The standards, which are to be fully enforced by Aug. 31, 1973, .. will require the upgrading of alm0<t all of the 55 municipal and 34 industrial waste discharges to the ocun, totaling over one billion gallons per day," the a~ noupcement said. A boa.id spokesman said that represents about 30 percent oC the national total for coastline pollution. IN GENERAL, the regulations require that all waste discharged into the ocean mee! hlgber standards !ban those for drlnklng waltr. The board said the standardt, should make it safe to swim anywhere along the coast and in bodies of water within 1,000 feet of the sea. They also should halt deterioration of the food chain, a spokesman said. The food chain refers to the dependence of higher ronns of life on lower fonns for their food. By banning of simple-Ufe food auch as algae -the food supplies fOI" countless other forms of life may also be disrupted. . The splinter group C<llonlzed an area 1bout 80 miles south of Ensenada, Mex· lco, after breaking • away from the Mormon Church in th 1940s to practice ~polygamy and communal living, Finch Ponders Governor's Race --- MEXICAN authorities said Thursday . :fhit -ilie--COIOOy has "'Deen OOder in· ·vestlgation for polygamy and illegal 'residency. The San Diego FBI office confirmed thlit it was cooperating with Mexican .. authorllies in . the location of .persons ;sought in the case. At least six men with 'famili es at .the colony -work during the Week in San Diego or Los Angeles and commule to the commune, which raises turkeys, on weekends, they said. Salvador Hirales Barrera, chief of the state judicial police in· Baja, said a list '' C!ontainlog the names of six other persons ·marked for death -three of them "brother! of Lebaron -has been found. Reagan .tkcused Of Inefficiency SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Secretary of St~te Edmund G. Brown Jr. has accused Gov. Ronald Reagan of running. :'the most inefficient and costly'' state govern· ment in history. "Our state budget has increased by 78 percent since Reagan took office,'' said Brown, a Democrat who is considered a likely .candidate for governor in 1974. "Ironically, much of this money is being spent on cumbersome bureaucratic procedures initiated by the governor in an effort to cut down govemnient spend· .ing," he said Thursday. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Rob er I H. Finch is pondering whether to seek the one office his longtime friend Richard Nixonfailed tO Win: g'overnor Or Cali· fornia, 1 After spending four years with Nlxon in Washington. the 47-year-old presiden,. tial adviser will plunge back into the thick of CaH!ornia politics soon . He'll do so just as the Republican party in California begins to undergo a transi· tion from ''the Reagan years" -a 'period durlng which Gov. Ronald Rea-gan has been the undisputed leader of the state's GOP. The scramble already Is under way to succeed Reagan In 1974, when he says be wiIJ step down following two terms as chief executive. U.S. Gets -China Cargo OAKLAND (AP) -A load of 1,300 C8se!I of Chinese beer -the first containerized ship- ment from the Peoples' Republic of China to the United States -was schedul· ed to arrive at the port of Oakland today. The shipment Is believed to be the first major cargo movement in decades on a lbrougb blll_ol lading between C2llna ml tbe \Jblted States, a port lpokaman aid. Final Week Of Our . 1st of 4,000 Billboards In State Crashes Down LODI (UPI) -Using cut- ting torches. highway workers Thursday dismantled the first of 4,000 billboards marked for oblivion in an effort to make California's highway s more beautiful. e Fires Subside LOS ANGELES (AP) Fire fighters have controlled three blazes that blackened brush and grass in Los Angeles and Riverside coun· ties, officials say. SUMMER SALE 75% TO 90% OFF "I hope il won't be recycled Into -aTIOiher billboard," quip- ped Assemblyrnan Edwin L. Z'Berg after the 6-by-24 foot metal sign advertising Harolds Club of Reno was sent crashing to the ground. The largest fire threatened homes in . the San Gabriel Valley near Walnut Thurs<tay. One fireman was injured wben flames seared his ann, face and neck as he drove a truck. BRIEFS A six-year program by the ( state will remove all signs not conforming with the federal highway Beautiricatlon Act ----------.and the state Outdoor Advertising Act, which Z'Berg co-authored in 1967. e Author Er1•s LOS ANGELES (APl ''Even writer s make mistakes,'' quipped policeman. novelist Sgt. Joseph 'tY..am· baugh of !he Los Angeles Police Department as he com- pleted a to-day suspension for his handling or a traffic ac- cident. "One of our detectives, Nick Romero, got lnvolvtd in a minor traffic accident and I had to go out to the scene and make a reporl," said \\ram- beugh, author of "The New Centurions." He was treated at a Covina hospital and released. Control of the brush fire was an· nounced after about 35 acres were charred. Near Banning in Riverside County. lightning started a brush fire that covered nearly t\\'O acres, officials reported. Los Angeles city firemen stop- ped another blaze which erupted on Ml. Washington and burned over about 20 acres. e ltfom Co11vlcled • • • Everything regardless of Regular . Price is Now · from $2.00 to $15.00 YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! DRESSES long & short ass't. fabrics and many styles. Sizes 5/6 to 11/12. Regular to $60.00 Now $5 to $15.00. PANTS & PANTSUITS Ass't. fabrics & styles. Regular to $60.00 NOW $5.00 to $15.00 Final Week of-Our SUMM.ER SALE 75o/o to 90o/o off ./ Everything Regardless . of Regular Price Is Now $1.00 to •PANTS ••• All Fabrics & Siza1 V"lues to lncludlnt Leathers & Suedes $ ftllO s10.oo ............. NOW lu - •SHIRTS and SWEATERS M1ny Fabrics & Styl11 Values to $35.00 .•.... , . , .... NOW $JQOO e SUITS Values to $130.00 .. , ·NOW .$1000 •JACKETS Leather & Suede, Cordr, etc. Values to $65.00. Whl!e they last ........ -$1000· "A dispute arose between • Romero ~nd the occupants in 1 ihe car ... ncnv that I look ,~ back on it , I can see I y.·as •• wrong." • SAN DIEGO (AP) -A mother of 21 children has been convicted of attempting to hire an, undercover policeman to mUrder her husband. Marilyn Ruth Nelson, ~7. "'as &nvicted by a jur~· Thursday following a trial be for~ Judge Robert Stanifor!h , "'ho set sentencing for Oct 11. TOPS Hundreds of them still left from $2.00 to $5.00. \ •.TANK .TOPS for those hot, humid days ah\Hd Hundrod1 of Them l ' : • • • ' Campers Warned SAN FRANCISCO (AP1 -The U.S. Forest Service bas Jasued two warnings ~or the nearly two million people expected to visit the sta~·s 17 national forestl L lb o r Day -kend. Those who want 11. campsile shou ld get there i!•rly. And be careful wllb rln while there. Jerry Gause, U SF S spokesman. said ThursdlJ' some campgrounds ire already fllfed. with tjle re, maining •potS going tD those who iet there lint. ~trs. Nelson was convicted of offering an undercover of· ficer $2.000 to murder htr 57· year-old husband, Verner. Police said a man identirled as .. 1'-1rs. Nel~n's lover told them of the womaii'S plans. e 4 ltfe11 Hefel PASADENA (AP) -Four nten h<n e been apprehended and a fi'th is sought following tht stizure of fl0.000 In c-0unterfeit currency by Secret Service ag,nls, authorities say, A liPokesman sntd the four men Wfie arrested and the CtJrrency con f j sea ttd in Pasadena end Arcndia Thun· day. The men were ordered htld in litu of $2,500 bond-after •n .,ppearance before U.S. Magistrete James Ptnne . , • BIKINIS Reg. $30.00 Plus many other things too mention at low, low prices. The.tpok b!I .A,.fan :Jfawn 33 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. NOW $18.80 numerous to 644 2400 All Salos Final e Ma1t~r Charge e Ban~lc. ... e Money . ,.. L V11lues to $8.00 ..........••• , . NOW ~ •BOOTS and SHOES Vciluv to $44.00 • • ' ' • • ' • ' • I ' • • • 65 Fashion Island, Newport lead! 644-6500 BanltAmerlco"' • .. ·-• \ '