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Home My WebLink About1972-09-26 - Orange Coast Pilot'1S Pupilll. Witne88 Death Transient Worker • Suspeet Clouston ·Sought • ID Murder S11rfaees S Tio1es!J Gives Up • ......... Mesa Eludes Dragnet r TUESDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 26, J972 VOl.. 61, NO. 211, S SECTtoMS, • PAGO • ·Play for~ _J(eeps . Mesa 'Quick Draw' Loser Slain A Costa Mesa man was killed Monday in a quick draw contest with a friend in the friend's apartment in Garden Grove, police reported. Jwl,!On Waldron, ~.,or 651 w. Wilson St., died or a gunshot wound in the 'cf/est·~ froli··a·p •be!d ·by •11an)el Ness, 22, of 111861 PaJma .Visl;I where the Sho6tlng occumd. Ness ·.was· hoOked' on eh» l."g e:s of Jnwluntary man· il8ugbter. · · . · ' · · · · · ' ·. Nw told officers lie and Waldron decided lo see 'Wbo ·could .draw r...ier. N .... IiW a ,A5Jca1ibi!r· frontier style six llhooter and Waldron had·~ .JUaliller gun W!i(eb .was ·mOdif~ to resemhle·,a·f!'\lltlertype pislolbut'fll'ed·ool1 pel-·l• . ' . i · . Ness told police be thought botl>guhs were empty. .{ '' 1 ~'['" .£al, ~atment' ' ·Stocky Murder Suspect S.urfemkr$ to Lawmen A·stocky, transient labOref who·claftn.. ed , friend said be could expect safe treatment locally surrendered to:·COsta Mesa police Monday afternoon on ·a Las ' . I • lfolice-killet • ~ . • .• ·~~~ '. ! vewi ""urder charge. J!e 'will.also lie' questioned abouf a dou- ,..bie m,ifrder wmcli: ~ m· ·V>s Arigelee.,,'recently.,, bu~. hqtnici~ ·in· vestlgators there refused toi:tay to give .1 .. ~Y illfoijnat~n a~ut tbat ~-. . · ; , 'Costa.! Mtiia 1~tectlve Capl '. ;zd . ' , .~ ' • -. S~spect Eludes Net for ·6tli 'Day '' Cl! .... i.siXl'·-·'~'c4imly sllut!r1~.~ d~~· •e en route to.pick up Douglas W. Webb with an arrest...-t.. ·. , ,, .. ,. A second suspect In the May 15 gunshot death of fOrmer' Las Vegas mot~I OAtLY '°llOT St•ft P~ol• THIS IS BlRCYS EYE VIEW OF FIRE DAMAGE AT NEWPORT BEACH PLANT · '.:~xploiH>n ·oi,Mo9notic-Mot1l1 .on.P...tJ1CllQ11;P,IAC• Tri$!111f~-1A~P.OOO Blaz~ , . • Ill Path of Bus By ARTHUR R. VINSEL r .. anager Abe SChwartz was captured last ·~ . '' ""·..,.. .. Of tlle U.llY P119f ,,... M L R.unning from lawmen with .a $5,000 week by San' Diego police· and a third is bounty on his head, accused cop killer now in custody In Texas. an eaps Herman L. Clouston today was Clark County investigators didn't say U ' rewrted.Jy turning up five times an hour they ropect a motive in the alleged throughout Seutheru California. murder, but Detective Capt. Glasgow 'lbe suspected slayer. of Buena Park Police Detective Darrel D. , "Bud" Cate aald today In Costa Mesa be undenllood a has eluded a massive manhunt for six bulnea deal wu involved. days. A teletype lllgltlve dispateb. on Webb lbe 37-yeaMid ex-convict, whose SUO> suggested he mJght he located in Rancho cessfuJ escape record dates back nearly 20 years, has also vowed be will never be Bernardo or Calexico, Calif., where he taken alive. has apparenl\f been employed. His latest appearance -with positive The auapect apparently called police l~tificatloo by a !&-year-old boy who headquarters bere after talking over the compared prison ,,:01ogralpbotodaof tbeln murder ,,.,.... pending upon him and fugitive -OCOIJ ear y y · --..; Lynwood, where. police <bdll•'li· .eca¥>1, ~. ~~ts lo ~eel· Capt. theY finally bad Cloutloo cornered. Glilcow. _ · ·· • • ' He iJ alao suspected of u~ "lie ~ be would he aaler and be shots with omcers or escaping at least would get filr treatment " be added. tcur times since he vanished laat Thun-, • day in a flight which bu lnwlved four Loo Mlelet homicide ln-lgalors bootages !O date. , • confirmed IOloy Ibey were ln-.d in Clouston has al90 fled at leut twice ~ Webb about the murder .of a during attempts to obtain ~ married couple INt reruaecl all other In- afler being """'lllliad by fr18h!ened lormllUon. el\(zens. . "We want<to talk lo a.number of people .... i·He must }\.ave a famllla.r face," and be'• )ult one of them." a spokesman , !Set REWARD, Pap I) aaJd. • . , • 75. Pupils Witness Death Tragedy By FREDERICK SCHOt;MEHL Of tti. D"lr ,lilt Sl•ff A 25-year-old La Verne man wa! kllle(! Instantly this morning wheu he letped from the side of Pacific Coast HlgliWay 1 near Aliso Beach into the path Q,f a Laguna Beach school bus carrying 75 children. The California Highway Patrol lbted . lht~l,11$,'!J "apearent suicide:" Deaa oil arrivillf SOulli''Coast Com- munity Hospital from massive heod and Internal lnJurl .. waa Stepher. W. Winget. The accident occurred just two blocks from Aliso Elementary School, 21MZ Wesley Drive, South Laguna . Children rtdlng on the bu.I were given the option of oontinulng lo ocbool or going home following the acddent, school cflicial.s said. No other injuries were reported . The bua was driven by Marty Luckiug. ' . ' 45, of 109 E. Cana da , San Clemente. Mrs. Lucking, with. two years Clf school bus driving experle~e. j<1il.ed the district transportation stall ooly two weeks ago. She has never been involved in an ac- cident as a bus driver. Several children ridin~ on the bus told officers that Winget saw the bus as he was walking along the concrete bridge OV<r Aflao <;l'l'!k, . . Fire Hits Newspaper COMPTON (AP) -Fire heavily damaged tile plant of th< Compton Herald American weekly newspaper ear· ly Monday. Arson investigators said the blaze apparentl)' broke out In two separate locations. ' • 1.lt Laguna Beaclt He turned, then leaped in front of the oncoming vehicle, which wa traveling at an estimated speed of 45 mil es per hour. witnesses said. The accident was logged by the highway palrol at 7:35 a.m. Winget strucl(; the bus near the right headlamp and turn signal, shattering both. A portion of his body also struck the windshield of the bus, causing it to break . Offj/:~\,!lljd, Wing~\ was 'le!'ll ~t ~ time of the accident. But be was neally dressed and described by witnesses as a clean~ut young man . Laguna Beach officers were sum-.,,oned to the accident scene to assist in direc- ting heavy morning traffic. No ~ information wab Immediately available on Winget. The accident re- mnins under invest igation by C1lroner's office deputies. • I • ire D-amages $450,000; 2 Injured ~ An explosion in a curing oven turned the Magnetic Metal Company building on Production Place in Newport Beach into an inferno Mond ay afternoon. injuring two workmen and doin~S0.000 damage. It was the worst fire in rh.wport Beach !illce Balboa's famed Rende z v o u s B:2E.oom was destroyed on Aug. 7, 1966. Newport fire official s said it was a ne . miracle that .all 20 employes at the electromagnet manufacturing p Jan t escaped with their lives. "1be people were lucky." declared Fire Marshal W. C. "Bill" Noller. •·They got out so qu.ickly because they had some big doors." A nearby worker sa id that the blast within the plant sounded muted -"like a sonic boom or something." The explosion sent flames raging through the entire 10,000-squarc-foot con· crete block structure in less than one minute. Black, choking smoke be lched from the wreckage and could be seen ac ross the entire Harbor Area. Hundreds of spectators were attracted to the disaster scene and were repeatedly warned by the Newport police helicopter 1 ' ('See FIRE, P.age 2') Orange Coast Weather Clouds will block out the sun most of the day on Wednesday with a possibility of light showers near the foothills. Highs of 70 are expected at the beaches and Ur land . Lows tonight 58-63. INSIDE TODAY For 23 years, a group of sw11ign1g 'bac helors called the "T1tesday Doumlow1i Operators and Observers" have Hivited th4:! tnos t bea11tiful girls to lu11ch u nder terms no girl could re· fuse. See sto ry, P<lge 12. l..M. ''"' 1 Movl•• I C•U""'I• s M11tv11 ''"'" '•' Cl• .. 0 '911 'f.!6 NI left•I NtwS CO!ftlc• lt 0•111 .. CoulllY 1 c ... ~,..,., 11 $11C1rf• 11-11 DNth MOlklt 1 SIOCll M11111tt1 1 ... 11 •.ii.r111 ,,... 4 Ttln'bltift ' •ni.rt1l111Mnl I Tttfften I ,.IMflC4 10-11 w~1tlltt" 4 ,,, ?flt lllK.nl I Wo!Mn'I ..... lt-14 "''"~ H W•rlolf Nt•n 4 AM llnlttt"t U I' 2 OAILY PllOT Stop Viet War,-Russ Gro"a,yko A ttacks U.S. Bombing, Min ing L'NTi F:n NAilfl:\S, S.'t' I AP) -The ~ .• ,.,viet l,;n100 C1:1l11>d un the t.:n1ted States 1oday to "stop th\' aggre.'\s1ve war in t, .etnim. cta.'t th1· hornbtnl(. !ht mining, 11.e block;1dt" and pull out all il• lnYJJ>'i ;·or• ii;.;n ~1rn1<,1 f'r Anrtre1 A r:rom ~ko tl)fr/ 1/ll· l ' \ r,en•·r;il ASs.embl y 1tiat ;\orth \11Ptnam '~ ".)launchn1·ss w1!1 oot ht hrolu·n ·' Gromyko oondemnt.'<I: 61 criminal the f•;.!eitln1an commandos' Munl c h rna~!l<1cre of Israeli athletes, bot au~ pt1rted "the JU.St struggle of the Arab pc<.1ple of Palenlne for the re!t.OratJon of H.l'lf lnallenahle rights." Jfe ~bmith." h1h1 tion of nu(!lea r weapc>ns" on behaU of all 132 mcmb1:r'I. The re$01uHon would ;il1.o hav" the Security C.:Owx:il mandate :111 U.N. mt1nbers lo respect the declaret· l!o.J. • On Indochina. the Soviet diplomat said: Sa'1rejet Fireball "One can only ..,.·ondcr "''hY the ont and ooly corttct conc:Jus100 ha a 1tiU not btttl dr-"'·n: namely, thttt the Vietnamese pt-op/e cannot be dtfcated." (;rt'.lmyko s.ild a way out could be found "only 1htou~h !ltrlOUi Ol'~otialioru for y,hich a constructive basu" had been provided hy lhi! 1nonth's PanJ peace prcip all1 cif No rth Yittn:im and the Viet C::onl( ":\o matter how many awrances art grvi·n lo lhe eJfect thlt ther' ls no desire lo settle for the Vietnamese people their 1n1ernal aftatn," be said, ''in reality a l¥1l 1cy ls being pursued whlch iJ aimed at tlim1na ting t6e provisional revolutionary ~(Jvemment of lhe Republic of South Vietnam and the People's Armed Forces <A Lit>cration, and at preserving the pup- JY t S<ligon administration as the sole h:l(it1matc au thority in Sou th Vie1oam." Gromyko said tbat for "a lasting and Just 1ettlement in the Middle East ..• Israeli troops mu st be withdrawn from all !ht Arab t<rril<J<ics occupied In 1967." He added lbat the Soviet uruon su~ ported Lbe peace mluion ol Gunnar V. Jarrine, U.N'. special repre.otatjve W the Middle East. "We alao support lhe Just struggle of the Arab people of Pall!Sllne for the r~storation of their inalienable righl.S recognized by the United Nations," he Uld. Gromyko dld not mmtlon St<r<lary of State WW!am P. Rogers' proposal to the assembly for a conference ne1t year to adopt a conventk>n that would bind rati- fying governments to proeecute or ex- tradite terrorists. But be was reported to have com- mented favorably to Rogers Monday night. Gromyko had Rogers to dinner at the Sovie t mission, houl'5 after the U.S. of· ficlal made tbe propoeal In gaienl debate. • u ... , ........ Huge bUJows of •moke and name burst into the sky Sunday a~ an F-86 Sabrcjet crashed into an ice cream parlor In Sacram ento, killing 22 persons. Stories on the aftermath of that crash on Page 5. Con.test Winn.er Meets tlie Press -In. tlie Buff LINCINNATI IUJ->J) -Frances ''Klt- lt n" Ni:iti vidad held a news conference here bul il wa!ln't what she.,had to say thi.11 brouKhl ncwsn1cr1 to the co11fercnt 1! room of a motor hotel. Coupk Fire Attorneys In Murder Proceedings By TOM BARLEY Of tM OlllY , ... Sii/i "Kit ten," 24. Miss Nude Cosmopol itan, held the llC\l.'S l'Onfcrcncc Monday in the '\-......buff. Two defendants in one of the most bizarre and controversial murder trials in Orange County Superior Court history fired their lawyers late Monday. Defen5e alto""/ Lawrence Buckley and Deputy Public Defender John Bovee got their marching ordm from Bert Lebhar, 43 , and Teresa Jo Strange, 24, at the height of a wrangling session that has proved to be an almost dally event in the frequently interrupted trial. I There was a noticc<1ble lack of Ques- tlon11 when Miss Nolivldad, 36-22·35, shrugged out of a tight floor·lengl h dress. Then some embarrassed c1ucrics were ventured. Wa s she cold? "I wa~ cold when t fir:it. came Into the room ," she said , "hut I'm not a bit cold now. Must be the 1'V light~." She s11id ~he entered the Mlss Nude Cosmopolitan contest in Ca I i r o r n i a bccaUSI' .. , liked the Idea or tile $1 ,000 i1rsl pr ize." Is shl' sc lf-tonsc1011s undressing in rrc1nl of strange 1nen'! "NI). 1nrn cun look 111 me all !hty \\·;1n1." sht• rf·pllct.1. "I fee l I'm doi ng rhcn1 11 rnvur." DAILY PILOT TM oreno. (Ollll DAILY PILOT. w111t wtildll ll ~ tlll Htwt-,-tlll, II pyOlllMd by In• 0••1111• CM•I Plltl>ll•M"O C-M'. I~ ••'1"' H ll\ofts •te J!ybll•Md, M..wl•Y 1i.rov'Jll F'kl•y, !or (OJI• M•••, HrMPtrl 8H(h,. ll1111ll01Ql&r> l!~•'ll'F~••l1> V•llf"f, L•Oln'I• 8t•<:.P!, 1.....,loltl\1(:1(fltlt•d1 t fld )tn CletNnlt/ :.~n Jll"" (t~!•htno. A. l lnQlt r119Jantl ""Jt..., Ji pvbUlllfd•t .. JW pflll<IJ)fll pUbllollltlQ Pltfll I• ti .1lO Wt .. 8tt )HM!, (!»II Mt M. (I U!On'ltf, ,,.)6,, Robert N. w,,rJ t'rt•><ltfll tl'ICI P11ollt.11,r J t<:.~ R. Curlty Vice Pr111oJ.,1I •rid Vt.,..,,, M•~'911' Tho""•' Kttyif tdllor lholl'\11 A. Murphint M1nq1no fdltcw Ch1•l11 H, Lt101 Rich11J ,, Nt ll A''"''"' MtNIQlnQ £dlto•• Offlc• C_,,!• Mt•t: l)I) W11t 11.~y Sir"' Nf..,,.,.! IJtor ll: lJJJ NfWflO'I llOult,,_,.. l.•t11NI l'lt'C"! ttl ,.,,.~! -'""'"" H ... htlQIOO'I ll11t"' l1t 1J llttl ll llOu~tf'11 J.tn (IM1tn1t : JO) NMI~ 1:1 (•fl'llflo II.Ml T.t.,U• 171 41 642-4111 C._HIH Ailffrthlllf 641·1671 ,.,,,.,. C•••llll Atfft .._.,. Ill L..-aettll! 4fJ:o4 4:t• ,.~ ,..,... or~-c-.~1r c-"""'llltt 140·1JJ• c.wvrl91'1, 1rn, O<.,,.. C:otll r~ll""lnf c-nv. "'• ,,... '"°"1". lll\l\!1•t '°""-.011orl•I mtlltr or •d,.trfl•-11 11tr.an m.tf N ~ •llhol.il toetloll "'' ltliUlon et cotlY'fllf'!t -· ~ cl••• "''"' N ill ., Co1t1 Mfft, C111-,.1t. $Wtcrl11tltf'I Vr c•"lff U U "'°"'"''~ 11'1' ll'l•JI U .IJ mtnttor~, rnlntt,., 00'\U"t !o°"I U,t.t n.nl,,!y. '-~~~~~~~~~~~~--4 ., • . - From Pagel FIRE •.. hovering nearby to stay clear of l he areo . F'iremen \\'ere afra id t w o tanks of hydrogen gas al the rear of the building 1night go up. But they didn't -because one employe raced lo turn them off and firemen "got a !Inc on them first" lo keep them cool. Seven pieces of firefighting equipment v.·erc called to the scene. Neither of the injured men, idenlilied .1s Marvin Wicks and Donald Milton, was SLriously hurt. Wicks. a maintenance man, suffered nllnnr Bums but needed only first aid. \Vil'ks was lnken to Hoag Memoria l I lospilal wberr he was treated for minor b11rn.~ and released. Noller .o;aid the explosion ca me 1 ~ ients after parts, freshly coated with :111 1's1~rhncn!t1l paint, were placed in ~h,· c·u nng ovf'n. "They 11·1'l'C in tht•re about :lo seconds tht·n hh•"' rhe fro nt .and the b.ack off lhc 01·1·11." Noller .si'.litl . A weary Judge Ronald Crookshank ap- pointed layers Michael Gerbosl and Peter Norton to take over as defense counsel ror Uie accused couple. But the move ap- peared to be a formality since both defendanl.! will be appearing Friday berore Judge William Murray. Judge Murray's calendar, ln such in- sta~es, is reserved for the filing of a change of plea. And it was hinted in testimony Monday before J u d g e Crookshank that one if not both of the defendants might plead guilty to a lesser charge of manslaughter. Buckley, •reed from jail pending an ap- pellate court hearing on the sentence of five days and a $SOO fine lmjXlsed last week by Judge Herbert Herlands for con· tempt, strongly objected to what he said was preS5Ure imposed by the Orange County District Attorney's Office to get a guilty plea from Miss Strange. Buckley said that Mlss Strange's three- wcek-old son -born during a weekend recess In the trial -has been taken from her custody and is being cared for in a county juvenile home. Not Funny~ Sloglln s Irk Will Rogers' Son \Vl\S •llNGTON (AP \ -The son of the late Will Rogers said today Presi· dent N'rxon's cumpaigners are misuslng his father's quote1 and pictures In 11 rampaJgn a1tack against Democratic presidential nominee Sen. George Alc· (iovern. Jte nsked lhe J>rc sidcnl to stop II. \Viii Rogers Jr. sald bumper stickers reading "Will Rogers never met ~1c· <:overn ·· were a parody or his father's famous slogan "I never met a man I didn 't like." 1~e said lhe bumper stickers had been showing up in Oklahoma, hla fath- r r's h 11111c state. ai\d television spots "'Ith the slogan and mot.Jon p I ct u re gl unpscs of his father had bttn shown in Callfornlll. I\ spokesmnn for the Commlttre for 1hc Re-election of !ht Preside nt denied knowledi:e of the use of Rogers' name or slogan in Ute campaign, but sa.id he \1·ould chcl·k on JI. fi ojlrrs. n D<!n1ocrollc congressman from C11IUorn\11 in 1943-44 who runs s ranch in Arlzonn, said lhe slogan WAll "a shocking insinuatkln agaln.st 'tPtf father'3 char11c1er and a devastating assault upon his philosophy." Wi!I Jlo.l{er~ Wll3 an Oklahoma co"'boy whole homespun humor and polltl~ C'nl hun1orisms changed him fr om a little known vaudeville performer Into a n:111fln\vtde fhr:ure. , Prisoners Take Long Road Home PElllNG (\iPll -'lbrff American priJonen of war rtleased by North Viel· nam arri\-ed in Peking today oo their way borne. Tbe leader of a U.S. antj.,.,11r group that flew to Hanoi to get the trio said the Pe- king trip was "arranged" for them. Originally the released POWs and their relatives and companionl had been ex· pected to leave Hanoi and return to lbe United States by way of Laos. But plans were suddenly changed and their itinerary was switched to return them home via Olina and Moscow. They are expected to arrive in the United States Thunday nigbl. David Dellinger, a member of the c ago Seven and leader of the antiwar group that went to •fanol to get the men, told newsmen wbo asked why they had come to China, "Jt wun't in our hands. S<meone arranged it." The tt\ree men, released from prison eight days ago , are Air Force Maj . Edward K. Elias, Navy Lt. Markham L. Gartley and Navy U. Norri.!! A. Charles. Gartley's mother and Charles' wile are members of the group traveling "'ith the POWs. The group left Hanoi Monday and stayed overnight in Nanning, the capital of China's Kwangsi Province whlcb border.1 on North Vietnam, before flying to Peking today. Bolh a t tbe airport and at their Peking b:ltel, Chinese officials tried to prevent them from talking with newsmen. DelHnger did not elaborate on Y"hY ti")' had come to China. There was speculation that the group switched to the China route for fear that U.S. authorities in Vientiane would take the prisoners there and ship them back to the United States by military aircraft, a move that might endanger the release of other U.S. POWs held by North Viet· nam. Defense Department officials i n Washington said that unless the three newly released American POWs turn lhemJelvcs over to U.S. military authorities "reasonably soon," they could lechnJcaJly be listed as absent without leave (AWOL). However, the officials s a i d • circumstances surrounding the release of the three are sufficiently complex that tbe technical provisions or the AWOL regulatim are not likely to be enfo rced. "We11 play tbiJ one by ear but we don't really expect any proble1111," one official aald. At !be airport, the group was met by three officials of the North Vietnamese embassy ln Peking and a Viet Cong diplomatic representative. ChJnese officials at the airport hustled the group on to a waiting bus to the Chien Men Hotel ln Peking, not far from the Chinese capital's famoll.1 Tien An Mien Square. As their bus drove through the square, most of the group leaned out the windows to sna p photographs. SP ACE FLIGHTS MIGHT BE SEXY ii-fCE, France (AP) -Sex will be necessary on long space ffights of a year or more to prevent excessive emotional tension, a U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration official told a coo· ference. He said mixed crews were being seriously considered. Won't Quit at 75? Pope Paul VI observes his 75lh birthday without special ceremony to- day and there is no indication he will resign. His retirement has been speculated ever since he set 75 as the recommended retirement age for fellow Roman Catholic bishops. From Pagel REW ARD INCREASES • • • remarked Anaheim Police Sgt. Chris Reeves, who is assigned to a command post formed as headquarters for the Cioeuton manhunt. The bomJclde aergean t noted that while manv people believe they are seeing !he fugitive, many others don't reoognize him. "We're getting a Jot ol risponse from !he public," he added. "?d say we get five reported sightings 3n hour." So far by mid-morning, Sgt. Reeves soid, Clouston had been reported seen in Orange, Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties at that five-pe r-hour rate. "The confirmed sightings a r e something else," be added. Police Chief Dudley Gourley has ap- pealed ·to tbe murder suspect to SUl'- render in company with a third party such as a newspaper reporter or clergyman if be is afraid. And only Monday afternoon anot her murder suspect -possibly acting' after rc:;a1ng Chief Gourley 's appeal to Clouston -surrendered to Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow. Th:S suspect, Douglas Webb. 35, a stoc:lcy fugitive wanted in cormection with killings of a motel mab in Las Vegas and a married couple in Los Angeles, said an unidentified friend told him he could ex· pect safety from Costa Mesa police, ac· cording to Capt. Glasgow. The price on the head or the suspect in the killing of Buena Park Detective Cate. however. continued t' climb today, pass· ing the $5,000 mark. A Los Angeles television station \\·hich operates a SO<alled Secret \Vitness crime-fighting bureau added $2,000 to the total. And students at Buena Park ltigh School, where Detective cate often delivered community relations talks. to- day were campaigning to raise money for a memorial fund. The father of five children al so has a daughter. 15, attending the school. Friends of the officer slain last Thurs-- day while trying to question Clouston about a sexual perversion assault on a 21- year·old pregnant woman have corr lrll..'.ed 11,000 to the reward for his cal" ture . Inveitigators tracing the past of their eli.;slve fugitive say hil criminal record : goes back to 1954 when be was arrested in Virginia on his first car theft charge. He escaped from prison and was free ror four years. Capture in Ohio on a burglary and car th eft cha rge re sulted in Clouston's con- finement at the federal prison in Chillicothe, Ohio, where he served three years. Released after his tenn expired, the man who vows never to be put behind · ban again w a s arrested for grand larceny again and escaped from a Hut· tons\'ille , \V. Va., state prison. Atlieist Calls Graliam 'Liar' AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Alhelst Madalyn ~lurray O'Hair called evangelist Billy Graham an "out- and-OUt liar" today and demanded that ~r~h~m apologize for saying on te1evas1on he received a letter filled with four-letter words from her. "This is an effort to impugn my integrity in de aling with national leaders," she said. "No matter how s~lty I get with college campus au- diences , l don't write letter.1 of that nature to the Billy Grahams or America.·• Graham's statement was made on the Johnny Carson sho1v Mrs. Oliair said. ' The Football Season: You oro possibly now in tho process of shopping for cerpetin91 and ha ve been talkin9 to sa les people at • two or three stores. If so, you no doubt fee l like o "footboll," bo unced oround with • bevy of confli ct ing stories.. Whi ch is the best corpet fiber? What is the best texture fo r your use 7 What kind of podding should be used? Wo think you will detect the slroight onswers et Alden's. We've been helping people score "touchdowns" in Oro ng• County for fi~oen yeors. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac:•ntla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: MOn. Thru ThurL, f to 5:30 -'Rt,. 9 to 9 -SAT .. 9:30 to S . . wen I the ane ilf in .,, 8Us al~ lion. aga effo pu " B e a c h Boo::e B it 'Battling Jessie' Goes on Warpath By BARBARA KREIBICll Ot !tit Dllty l'flol Sl•tt . South, l.&;guna's battling Jessie Haden lS on Lbe warpath again. 11lls ~ the target is the cowity pro- posal ~ lift the ban on consumption of alcoholic beverages on public beaches and in parks. ~''!le didn't work seven years getting Aliso Beach to have them mess it up with booze," the 78-year..old South Lagunan fumed. "We'U be at the Oct. 10 meeting of that Harbors and Beaches Commission to tell ~m a thing or two." Mrs. Haden said she win attend the hearing with Mrs. Bett; Heckel of Laguna Beach, her stalwart supporter in Orde~ Fr ees 3 Million Sex llooks Leis ANGELES (AP ) :... An appellate court ruling has gone into effect allowing the release or three million sex books and magazines padlocked since Aug. 23 as part of a suit against publisher Milton Luros. t District Atty. Joseph P. Busch had wbn an order barring removal of the books · from American Art Enterprises Inc. in suburban Chatsworth pending the out- come of his civil suit against Luros and 30 others. But the 2nd District Court of Appeal overtum.ed the ruling last week. The state Supreme Court declined to consider the issue and the appellate court order went into effect Monday. In the suit, Busch says Luros violates the state Red Light Abatement Law by allegedly inducing persons to participate in prostitution for the photographs used in the publications. :.\t the time the suit was initially filed , Busch ·described Luros as "Southern alifomia's biggest pornography Opera- tion." He said the SlJit wa::. brought against more than 30 defendants in an effort to end Luros' multimillion dolllir pUWishing and distributing "empire." 1'le order now in effect also allows -stVeral of Luros's business operations to reopen but continues a prohibilk>n on photography of acts of prostitution f~r ppblication. Luros'1 attorney, Stanley Fleishman, salCl national circulation of the books and magizines would resume inUDecttate ly. He said the lockupl.wa1 a violation of constitutional free press rights and the appellate court ruling "reminds us altain tbat·the Constitution is for all people and riot just for Utlse who may be popular at a particular time. The Constitution p~ tects the unpopular just as surely as it protects the popula r." Deputy Dist. Atty. Thomas Elden said the appellate court's order releasing the ~blications "was unfortunate but will not keep' us from zealously pursuing a verdict in the lawsuit." the past fight to rescue Ali90 Beach from apartment development and persuade the county to buy the four-acre parcel, dn which the Ali.so Pier oow begins as a monument to the two ladies' persistence. "U they want another petitions, yve'll get one of t~ too," , she promised, referring to the.2,500-signature document she and Mrs. Heckel produced In support of preserving Aliso for public use. "I probably sound like a modem-<lay Carry Nation," said Mrs. Haden, "but honestly, this is asinine. There'• oo ad- vantage to business and it certainly can't improve tbe coqmiunity. We have enough problems with nudity and other public in- decency on the beaches witbou\ adding drinking problems. Tiiey don't let childr<n Into~ without their paren"' -are they going to let chlldren on the beacbes witb letaliied liquor?" Mrs. Haden said she bad no objection to liquor per se. "If someone wants to have a beer with lunch or a cocktail before dinner at home or in a restaurant, ,that's fine with me," she said. "I just don't think it belongs on the beacb." The longtime South Laguna resident , who campaigned llu·i"ghout tbe county to save A1iso Beach, said 1be finds the new pier "just lovtly," ~te some con- trary views of residents. "When I g:o by anc:1.· aee bow many peo- ple are enjoyina: this nice way to escape the inland lieat, and all those ~lliJdren out there fisblng I think It's justlOvely," she said. "It WllUld be a shame to spoil tt~' Mrs. Haden iand Mn. Heckel were honored by the City of Laguna Beach ,lor t~ volunteer efforts that led to county purchase of the beach and .eventual con- struction of the fishing pier. Transit District Seeks $2 Million An allocation of $2.27 million from the Local Transportation Fund has been re- quested by the Orange County Transit District for planning, operating and equipment and land purchases. The transportation fund monies come from the recently enacted sales tax on gasoline. The request must be reviewed by the Southern California As90clation o f Governments (SCAG ). In a resolution adopted Monday, the transit district states that SCAG "en- courages interjurisclictional coordination of transportation needs and increased ctJOnliaation of transport implentation plans.'' Wallace in Therapy BffiMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is back in the Spain Rehabil itation Center for what a spokesman says is part or his continuing treatment program. Press alde Elvin Stanton said Wallace would go back to Montgomery today H hill checkup showed no complications in his condition. HUNTING SEASON .WON'T BE GETTING HER GOAT Mar in•• F1wn Ov•r • Deer Nt med Sue Nan·ny Goat Pendhton Give s F;awn· Ne~ Mother F0ur-mooth-0ld Sue of Csmp Pendleton will, Ill out deer hwitlni season this iall. She'll be too busy with her goal. SUe ls a fRwn. / Hf:r "mother" ~ a mllk goat . And 1ame wardena at the Marine CorpS base like tbe arrangement quite ""'"· ftavlJM: the nanny around means that "'Wal"dem at the bf" game management Wtlt if!>n't have lo feed SUe with I , bafJy botUe. , , . The lnfrurt mule deer wu found hungry and ,. .. i In a farm area or the - teYeral weeks ago . Fann workers called base game warden Clyde Taylor. He brought Sue to the game unit. · 'lbe farm operators -who apparently had ·a spare goat around -~bed the ~Y •Ione wifb the c1oe. "Tiiey "8~• been Inseparable ever since," Ta)llor said. Had tbe deer not been fowxl, she would have laced certain starvation, the Wllfden added TaylO< speculated that Sue would be wuned In a matter of a lew ,.a. "The coat'• only a lhort--term loan,11·he uJd. "The tanner wants her ):tack." As soon• su. lll,lars• enouchli_!u•• -and the bNe bunting ..._ "l"'• Sue will be set out on her own. Sheil -. Taylor belle .... If she can lose her taste for goat'• mllk. Tuttday, Stptttnbtr. 2t>, 1q72 5 OAJLY PILOT :S DAILY P'll.OT 51111 P'tior. LAGUNA SCHOOLS' RELEASED TIME EDUCATION CLASSES GETTING UNOE R WA Y Irene Nickle, Teacher for Sixth Grade Students, Work1 With Group in Renovated Bus Mission Viejo's Burroughs Plant To Stay Closed The Burroughs Corporation has "no current plans" to reactivate operations at its $9 million plant in Mission Viejo, an oCficial of the firm said today. The statement by Dick Brady of Bur· roughs District office came in the wake of rumors that the plant, shu t down in late 1971, was going to be reopened. "At the present time, the facility re- mains for sale," said Brady. "Of course. that can change as we continually reevaluate our plans." Brady said that none of the Burroughs subsidiaries, all of which operate .1:1:broad, is planning expansion to the A.fission Vie- jo facility. 1be 300,000 square foot building, sitting on 54 acres of land was opened in December, 1969, intended for occupation by 1,500 employes. At that time it was valued at $16 million. 1be production stall, however, never grew beyond 200. Early this year the plant was shut down because of changes in the manUfacture of computer memory l' olunteer Students Church Program Cla sses Begh1 Today in Laguna Released Ti me Christian Education for Laguna Beach school students in grades four through six began today. Nearly $7 ,000 has been contributed by organizations and individuals to the non- Miracle Workers Probed in Spain denominational Chr istian p ro gr a m . Jr.struction is given off th e school ground s in mobile classroom for students who volunteer for the Released Time program. Released time classes are scheduled: At El Morro for fourth graders on Tuesdays from 2:30 lo 3:30 p.m. and for fiftt:. and sixth graders on Wednesdays from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. weekly. Al Top of the World for fourth ALGECmAS, Spain (UPI ) -Police graders on Tuesdays from 2 to 3 p.m. are investigating three brothers, follow· and for fifth and sixth graders on ing reports of miraculous cures at their Thursdays from 2 to 3 p.m. weekly . home, the official news agency CIFRA -At Aliso for fou rth graders on said. Thursdays from 2 to 3 p.m. and for fifth The agency said. the Rojas brothers are and sixth graders on Fridays from 2 to l visited every night by sick people and p.n:. weekly. lhere are reports of paralyzed people or Irene Nickle will teach sixth graders Prop. 20's Foes Cite 'Land Grab' LOS ANGELES (AP) -A lllltewld< group formed lo oppose Prop. 20, the coastal ione in'itiatlve, declared Monday that the measure would "loct up" California's beaches and coastal areas in years of court delay. The process for issuing development permits under the proposition includes built-in delays which would virtually bait public access or recreational develop. n1en1 , the Citizens Against lhe Qwtal Initiative said. Loog Beach r.layor Ed"•in W. Wade , president of the group, told a neY.'S con- ference the proposition is "a massive power grab .. a land grab ... by those u•ho u·ould bypass the democratic proc- ess. A spo kesman for the Sierra Club -"' major supporter of the proposition - denied that the measure would stop development in the coastal zone . "It's purpose is to set up a reasonable land use plan," said h-1ary Ferguson. Angels Chapter coordinator of the club. ··it docs not take away private property rights or mandate a zoning moratorium and it does not create another permanent 1 layer of gove rnment.·• Under the proposal , a state Coastal 1 ?..one Conservation Commission would be , established to submit to the legislature 11 I plan for preserving, pro tecting and enhancing the coastal ecology. The commission would control permits fo r development within a defined area of ; the coast. It is here the opposition group • says long delays and cumbersome battles would result. Agnew Croivds Are Protected SAN ANTONIO, TH. (AP) - Vice Pres ident Spiro T. Agnew says he's made provision to protect spectators from his potentially er- rant golf shots. Referring to a game Sunday when he joked that his timing was thrown off by "thousands of knees knocking together all at the same time," Agnew told a meeting of the Nat ional Defense Transportation Association on Monday : "They dicl not bave any need to be afraid. 'The Secret Sel'vice was there -lo protect the crowd. of cour~." disk filing sys~ms. · · · leukemia sullen ~g out of the house while Vicki Orr will teach the fourth cured. ' ,· iiiiiiilgiraidieirsiainidifiilithigiriaideiisliuideinitsi.iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiijijijijij~j'= the ''Cat'' is Here! Home Of The New Car •• , "Go,._ '.l'elldt" See it NOW • • • "()range Cotmtv'• ramilv of rin• can• ohnson&son I\ 11 f ~ ( I I I \ 2829 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 640-fi630 Harne Of Tho New Car • , • ''Go,._ '.l'ollela" I ' I' ' • ti .,,ll,,, nll')Q, 1. ~Pttmt:lft 26, )9," , ~-U.S. Jets, Ships Bombard N. Vietnam Leave Beaches To ·the State? SACRAMENTO CAWNG: St ale Senator James n. f\.1ills, the Democrat from San Diego, was along our coast.line ju.st the other day with an entourage on a bicycling pedaling expedition. Wbat thil group was actually peddling was Pn>poeiUon 20, the 1 o • c a 11 e d Coastline Initiative . This L!i the measure on the November ballot which would. if adopted, create al.x regional commiss1ons that would govern what happens In the future to California's coastline. Jn other words, what we'll get is rtale control. Anyway, MJl!s and his group must have enjoyed an Joterestlng bike r I d e doWD<Oll!I. They no doubt pedaled rigbl by the statH:OOtrolled beaches Jn the Huntington Beach area with the lovely chain·link fences, outhouses and garbage cana. T1IEY PEDALED across the Upper Newport Bay Bridge where you get a nice look at Upper Newport Bay, where state officials hive been making noises for more than a decade now on bow lt sbould be turned into a vast recreatk>nal a,.. for the benefit ol all the -le. Only trouble is, tbe state hasn't put any money where its mooth is. Maybe they got a look at that cabin cruiser stuck in the Back S.y mud. They pumped their bikes rtgbl on through Cionxla del Mar and I'll betcha Ibey didn't get off Cout Highway and down on Ocean Boulevard where they could have poii!1ed lo ooe of tbe fl!>est state beach pa?b In existence at Big corona. ONLY 'nlOUllLE Ill, of "°"""· thal ooe is officially called Corona del Mar City and Stale Belch Park. Reuon for the city In the name is that the dly ol Newport Beach put 1n most ol lbe Im· provementa and controlled the develop- ment. So they likely ml!oed that one as they pedaled on, downcout between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach .where the fln est stretch of virgin coesUine In SOllthern California still erlats virtually in its naliYe state. Now, it would be nice if Mill!: & Com· pany could point to those · blullt and ocean-Wished rocks ahd l!andy beaches and tree-lilied arroyos and say, "See here, what state goYemment has saved for yob .•. " TROUBLE IS, of course, they can 'I. Another company has saved Jt in its native state lo date. The big, bad Irvine Company. Those Irvine Ranch people even have a master plan for , public beaches and trails In the area and all the state needs to do is put up some money. The state, however, has proYen itself bet· ter at putting up chain link fences. Milla & CAmpeny, however, slopped their bike pedaling for some speech-mak· ing when they got to Laguna Beach and its Main Beach Park. l think that was an appropriate spot. When that beach park was first proposed , state officials were asked JJ they please couldn't help with some money, since the beach is an asset for all lhe people. They told Laguna of· ficials it wasn't big enough. So Laguna people bought lt and cleared it them.selves. LAGUNA'S 1\IAIN Beach Park doesn't look like much yet. Just barren land, the beach and the sea . But there aren 't any chain-link fences there yet , either. Yes sir, ?'II bet we can' expect a lot of changes after Proposition 20 passes and we get lhose six big regional state com· missions rwmlng our coastline. After all. state government has a real record in the IM!ld. You all run right out and vote for PropmHKln 20. ru1. SAi GON (AP I -While flPtinr In SOllth Vietnam tapend olf lo Ila - level of the liz·month Commwilst of· tensive, hund.redl of U.S. jttl and five cruiserl and dellroyers heavily bom· barded North Vletnara Mooday, Iba U.S. command announced loday. Air Force bomben attacked for the first lime in the war a newly built, major TUB U.& mt Fi.et dlscloood thal a task force ol two cruilm and three d«troyen led by the heev) crulaer Newport News exchanged bavy fire with North Vletnamete coast.al deft ... altea. McGovern Blasts Nixon on 3 POW s SAN FRANCISCO IAP) -Sen. George McGovern acruaed the Nixon adminls- tratk>D today of interfering with the re-- tum of three American prisoners freed by Hanoi, saying P..sldenl Nixon Is afraid the men "will tell the awful truth about tbe war." THE DEMOCRAT presldenlial nominee said the truth Is that American bomb- ing keeps lbe prisoners in their cells. McGovern escalated hill POW dispute with the administration as lie campaign· ed in California, joined by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, a rlval·tumed·ally. He said he hopes his appearances with Humphrey will demonstrate that desrile differences on some issues, "both o us \\'ant to beat Nixon." ( CAMPAIGN '72 ) McGovern forces al.50 hope the team· work will help California Democrat!: for· get the bitterness of t h e McGoYem· Humphrey presidential • primary cam· palgn. THEY LOOK ALM> for an assist from Humphrey in reclaJmlng the labor vote, and McGovern said he expects that 90 percent ol it will be in his column on election day. Humphrey t.oid h1s supporters in and out of organized labor: "You're not Humphrey supporters, you're Democrats, you go on out and work for George Mc- Govern." McGovern dealt with the prisoner issue in a statement prepared !or a meet· ing of Northern California labor support· ers, saying the administration denied a request of the three American Diers that Nixon "not impede their release." The freed prisoners, Air Force Maj. Edward Elias, Navy Lt. Markham Ga.rt,.. ley and Navy Lt. (j.g.} Norris A. Charles, arrived in Peking from Hanoi today, en route 10 the United Stales. "WE mANK GOD that the men have been released, despite the administra· lion's interference," McGovern said. "In the last several days, we have seen that the Nixon administration is ... more concerned about the opinions those men might eipress than it is about speeding their release," McGovern said. ''l be· Heve the Prealdent is afraid these pris· oners will tell the awful truth about the war -that ii ls lhe bombing that keeps them in prison." McGovern's dispute with lhe adminis· tration centers on whether the men are Wicks We had to ,.,..,,. them. _.,... running out of - 10 be returned 10 mllilaly Juriadldion irnraedlalely. He said lhal they asked a chance to choose civilian medical care and sought 30 days leave. 0 TBE PRISONERS who were freed by Hanol last week sent cables lo Pres. ldenl Nixon asking thal he nol Impede their release .•. " McGovern said. "Most of alt, they wanted to come home wUhoot orficial harassment by the admlnistra· tioo ... "For four years, the Nixon admlnistra· tlon has done nothing for the prisoners but add to their numbers," McGovern said. "I say Mr. Nixon should at least exercise some com.moo sense and com· mon deeenct when they are released through the efforts of others." Husband Sought In Baby 'Trade' For Automobile ASHFORD, Ala. (AP) - A young Ca1ifornia-bom mother charged with trading her S.rnont!>old baby for a used car says "I don't want to nm any more. I just want to get it all straightened out." Jennifer Fire, 24. also known as Jen- niter Sharon Sirrts, was turned over to Florida authorities Monday while·ofticers continued en tntemive search for her husband, Eugene, also charged in Florida with giving the beby away in exchange for the automobile. The mother bad been held at the jail in Union Springs. Ala. MRS. FIRE WAS takeo into custody Saturday nJsbt by officen ivho found ber hiding in a camival truck oat Union Springs, some 50 miles northwesl of here. Her husband appareaUy escaped inlo a heavily wooded area, and bloodOOunds were unable to track him down. The carnival finished its stand at Union Springs and moved to Ashford, in the ex· treme southeast corner of Alabama near the Georgia and Florida lines. Officers maintained a stakeout at the new carnival site. Police at Aablord sald dogs following the fugitive's ecent kept going back to where the carnival was set up at Union Springs. A apokesman for the sheriff's office at nearby Dothan expressed the belief that Fire was "still with lhe carnival." MRS. FIRE TOLD The Birmingham News in an interview, "I'm scared. l'm afraid of what's going to llappen." But, she said, "I don't want to run any more." A native of Palmdale. Calif., she said she had gone with her husband and children to Florida to work in the tomato fields. Two other children, a boy about 21/i and a girl about 18 months old, were taken into custody by juvenile authorities al Union Springs. mE MOTHER TOLD the Nem she did not realize she had done anything wrong when she signed a paper giving lier son to her landlady, Mrs. Frances Vanooy, at Inunokalee, Fla. Mrs. Vannoy cared for the Want whlle the parenta picked tomatoes. She said she and be< bJsbond signed • paper "and all lt sajd was 'I 90 and so give my 900 to so and so'. and U I bad known It was wrong, I would oot have us- ed my real name, would I?" Showers North to South Swrms Cover lntermountai1i, Atlantic Areas Too \ ~lrtly MIMY ""9r. HIOfl lodlr. 71. C011ttl ,._.,•tun• r~ !rofl'I U io n. 1111•1111 ....,..,,_.,,_ ''"" trom .0 lo 11.. W1t;tr Mmplr1h1r• .._ San. /llooa, Tl4ea TV•SDAT s.cOl'ld ktW •:• """ ... , W.D41llDl*.Y Finl Mtfl ... ., l :l• 1.lft. ~1 ,."' ... . .... ''" 1,19\. 2.• StcOf'lll """' • . .• 1t;n -.rn. "'' $eeonll low .. t :Qp.m. 0.1 ~ 1HM1 •:~a.m. ""' 4:44,.m. MOOfl ..... f !'5 it.m. lolfl lO~S) I .Pl\. Nooe of Iba U.S. lhlpl wu hit, the Nll'y uld. &r!klng under heavy OY<rcut Ulea In a nJchWme raid, the 6'hl.Jncb 1111111 of the Newport News bluted a supply depot U... mllet aouth of the big coast.al city of 'lhanb Hoa, llO miles below Hanoi, and shelled Iba Thanh Hoa railroad and hlghwoy bridge and a nearby pontoon bridge. The two brldgel. located two Lofty Drama miles northealri of Thanh Hoa. Ile alooi Highway IA. linking Thanh Hoa, with Halpboog. The lliJll cruller Prov- bombarded • boal yard thrte miles southe"'t of Thltnh Hoa. Sweeping 75 mllM farther south, the Newport News. the Providence aod ~ guided mlulle destroytr John S. McCain shelled the anny barracks al the port cit)' of Villh. and aupply and fuel depots oa the out.sklrU of the dty. THE McCAIN, the deftroyer Eveno1e and aMlher unld<nllfied guidod mllllle delln>ytr struck a !Alpply dtpol -· Thanh Hoa and Vlnh. The strikes were led by Rear Adm . W. H. Hogen, commander of cruiser· destroytr F1otllla 11. The 7th Fleet gave no assessment of the damage CllUJ<d by tho raids except for one exchange or fl re between tho , McCain and a coastal defense lite 4~ miles llOU1h of Thanh Hoa. er.wmon of the McCain said they observed nve · secondary explo.sions that allenced the enemy guns. The La Danh fuel depot was the major target among more than 310 tacttcaJ air strikes carried oot across North Vietnam Monday. the U.S. command reported fo- day. Other raids were made .against warohouaes, army barracks, supply trucks and water craft. THE AIM OF the sil-month Amtrican bombing campaign is lo cripple North Vietnam's trar1.1portaUon system and. its industry · and to 1Jow the movement of war materials into South Vietnam. Pilots taking part in the rold agalllst the fuel depot at La Danh reported , numerous large secondary explolkms and . two large [ires which .sent a column of black smoke billowing 13,000 feet into the air. The Air Force ,.Id the depot al La Danh reported numerous large secondary erploslons aod two large fires which sent a column of black smoke billowing 13,000 feet inlo the air. Tbe Air Force said the depot contained about fiO tanks, partlally buried un· derground. * * * Kissinger Meets A New York City police officer Oefl) waves his nightstick to distract Diane Cogswell, 29, allowing another officer to be lowered from window above and blocking her leap. The llth·story apartplent dweller held off rescue squads with a knife early Monday, but was rescued in spite of herself. With N. Viets Over Stalemate PARIS IUPI) -Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's top foreign policy ad· viser, conferred privately with two North Vietnamese diplomats today In an ap- parent new attempt lo break the stalemate ever a Vietnam peace ltt- tlement.. Philippines President Signs Land Reform Bill THE MEETING was announced first by the White House . Neither a presidt,J>- tial spokesman nor Parts representadves of the two sides wouJd give any details, "in accordance with oor agreement with the other side," as White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler put it. · MANILA (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos signed a sweeping Janel reronn decree today, reopened eleIDfD- tary sdlools, aMounced mor~ arrests and said on tlle fourth day of martial law that it was declared "for the good of the people of this Island naUoo of 37 million." The president made those announce· ments and others in two nationwide television broadcasts, his first publjc appearances since Satu rday, one day after signing the martial law declaration. ( IN SHORT ... ) The land reform measure wu an- nounced in a five-minute broadcast in which the president said, ''Land refonn Is fundamental and basic and must be established in the new society." e Chinn Poetr11 PEKING (AP) -Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka wrote a poem today celebrating imminent diplomatic rela· lions between Japan and China and then en1barked on his second round of sununit talks with Premier Chou En-lai. The 21h-hour conversation touched on a wide range of subjects, from bilateral to international affairs and were conducted "very seriou sly and energetically," a J1panese spokesman said. e E:rhaust System MN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Using eKJN!nsive metals such as platinum, General Motors has developed a new system which it believes will meet 1975- 76 federal auto pollution standards, GM Parents Identify Daughter's Body In Park Murders CHICAGO (UPI) -Two girls slain in Washington Park during the weekend were identified Monday as Carolyn Van Demolen, 13, and her friend , Deborah Kozlarek, 17. One of lhe girls had been erroneously identified Saturday as Rosemarie PU e- wicz, 17, but the mistaken Identity was cleared up when Mis.! Ptlewicz lnfonned police SUnday she was alive. Police said the break in attempting to identify the t¥.'O victims, who had been shol oace each through the back of lhe head, came Monday wben the motller of MU. Van Demolen went to a nelghbor- hood·t>ollce statloo lo J'el">rl her dallgbler had been missing since Friday. PoUce said the description of MID Van Demolen matched that of one of the vi.,. Urns and the , girl's mother later posl· u..i, "1lnltfled one of the bodies IS ber dalllhter. Mrs. Van Demolen aJ90 lenta· Uvefy ldenllfiod the body oJ the other girl. Police said a 11quad car wu eent lo Miss Kozlan!k's home; whm her !ether, Edward Kozlarek, conllrmed abe l1ad ,,.. been _, 1ince Friday. • president Edward Cole disclosed here. Althougb he said no estimates on ccst are yet avaUat>le, CAie told Interviewers that "it is not going to be a cheap system." At the same time, lie ooted the cost must be withln reasonable limits or it will not be acceptable under federal guidelines. e Norwa11 Sa11• 'No' OSLO (AP) -Norway plunged into a severe political crisis today after voters elected in a naUonwkle referendwn to keep their country out of the European Common Market. · Prime Minister Trygve Bratelli -his dream of taking his COWltry inlo the growing European bloc llbattered -.,,. noonc<d he and his cabine.t will ~ '!bat left Norway with a governmental vacuum.n>ollUcal chaos and aa uncertain economic future. e f,al)f?Qe ,Blamed , WASHINGTON !AP> -Air Force Chief of staff Jotm D. Ryan says Gen. John D. Lavelle •as the sole lmtigat.or of unauthorl1.ed air strikea against North Vietnam. In Senate teatlrnony, released Monday, Ryan answered a comment by Sen. Harold Hughes (D-lowa), this way : "We found otben !ho ..... exposed to "· but in your word!, the bad apple was the head apple." It appeared llkeif that Klsalnger and lhe North Vietnamese negoUaton, Le Due Tho and Xuan '!'buy, agreed to discuss for the second time in 11 days a· Communist statement Sept. 11 that as part of a Vietnam peace, "neither a Communist regime nor a U.S. stooge regime" !hould be lmpooed lh South Viet- nam. Hanoi broadcast Monday an editorlal from the official North Vietnamese newspaptr, challenging lbe United Slatos lo "put lortb and carry out necoaary measures to ensurt that neither stde dominates the politloal me In SOllth Viet· nam" as part of a settlement. • DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oellwry ol tho Dal~ Pilot • Is OUWlfttftd IM!m'f·llrlda"Y1 It vov ... "" lltVI ...,, Npv bv sr• "·""·· c1n end YllUI" an wn1 • brovllht • ~ ... n. •rt 11111n untu 1:JO "·"'· kl~V 9flll ivndrtl If 'IOV • flllt ~ '°"" COPY by t •.rn. lllturdf'f, w t •·m. Swld1y, qtl Ind I copy wlll M ....... • W'Ou. C1!11 •• Mtn untll 10 1.lft. Ttltp- ,,., o...,... ~ ... ,.... .. .. •. tOCllt HOrlf'l-11 ~lllltlrlflOr IMc:ft •1'1111 W•""'"'IW ............... ... ..... °"'"""""· Callllttlfto 9Mdl. b n Ju.JI Callfltr-. ~ ~. laufll L9f\llll L..,_ ...... , . .... Strike Three Milk Dud Ach Sent to Showers w ASHING TON (AP) -OU Welder Lou Brock Of the SL Louis C&rdinlis won't be telling the natloo'a kids over ttlevialoo an~ thal be gels his base.stealing speed by eating the candy, Holloway Milk Duds. BEATRICE FOODS CO. of Chicago has been prohibited from using decep. live endorsemepta b,Y: athletes 8nd athletic qanbatloos for any of 11s bakery or conlectklnery ~ under tem\8 of a con9e11t order provisionally ac- cepted by the Federal Trade COmmiaaloo, ll waa announced today. Tbe FTC'• complaint alleges that Beatrice's advertlslrig creates the fal1e lrnpreaioo that ealinC c-lt1cb aa Holloway Mllk Dud1 Is neceawy to•lp- atlfi, Improve and maintain 1tltletlc ability and perlormance. THE COMPLAINT alao sayr the ads create Iba false lml"'Alon that 1t1cb a product Is endoned for use bJ athlol" aod their organiqtlona, tnclud!lll the Major League Baaeball Playtn Asaoclatloo, hecat11e of Ila coatrlbutiooa lo tbell ablllly and perfonnance. The truth II, tho complalnt 111)'1, these endoraemtllta are based upon a monetary relollonlhlp belw-Beatrloe and the endonen and not upon any nulrltlooal aupertorlly l/f 1ttril>ute of the product. The complaint cball..,,.. what H deacribes aa a lyplca) lelevison - ment of the candy whlcb -Block atealinr -&o1e, lolling a baae hit and catching a fly ball on the nm In the outfield. IN 0NB 811lQUENCB, Broct dolcribel IO tho televllioo a..U.-tho ·..., be steals -Nert the ad -Iba pttdler thrvwlnR the b•ll home q ' Broe\' nina to ......i and lllldeo. The boD is overthrOwn and Brock pica blft\lelf up .qlllf' .= ':" U: ==·~:."Milk Duds with enelv fer ""'8d. 1a that Where ,... .. ,...,. opood, Lou!" Brock: "San. J 11n do like Miik Dudl." • F " s ki T ' w lo d en ed bu sl I of of ac ex ba re r Sa ba a r be ili wa wa bi Kr of wa lh er, pa an ar da ag the tio or ' BU int F ic hil To d Se Je g M co G co d w M he th qu .. le St ho .Jiv Sa lw ~b wa ob .. ho Tl p lei .. ' • DAll Y Pl LDT 5 P1·obe Begi1as Engine Failure Vineyard Pickewrs Bar Backs Pot Initiative, Legal Prostitution MONTEREY (UPI) Cause of Crash? Arreswd Del~gatrs to the State Bar convention have endorsed the "decriminalization" or mari- juana and approved a resolu· tion calling for legalization of prostitution, pimping an d brothels. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -,.-------, Federal investigators, armed wilh amateur color movies showing "the whole thlng," today probed the possibility of engine failure in the 20-year- old jet fighter that cannonbalJ. ccl intq an ice cream parlor, killing 22 persons. Noel Lawson of the National TransPortation Safety Board said spectators at a Sunday air show began filming the Korean War-era craft just seconds be- fore the iragedy, \llhlch left a dozen youngsters and IO par- ents dead and 2S others injur- ed. The sabrejet, recentJy re- built by ila pilot after being stored in crates for 12 years, lost power :shortly after take- off at the air show. It careened off the runway, bounced across a busy highway and exploded into a fiery metal ball as it smashed into Far- rell's Ice Cream Parlour. FOURTEEN of the 22 vic- ti.tns were connected with the Sacramento 49ers youth foot- ball team, which had played a game before going to Far- rell's for an ice cream treat. Nine of the dead were mem- bers of three interrelated fam· ilies. One other family of four was wiped out and Monday was to have been the 32nd birthday of the fath~r. Walter Krier, a team official. CALIFORNIA or whether pilot error was in· valved. Another official, who asked not to be identified, said the movies show "everything - the whole thing ." HAROW A. Lipska, presi- dent of Spectrum Air, Inc., owner of lhe aircraft, said: "The F86 aircraft was fully licensed and bad been restor- ed and tested to rigorous: Fed- eral Aviation Administration standards and its apparent mechanical failure is now un- der investigation. "The FAA monitored the pilot's training and certified him to fly the aircraft. We have no further comment." POPLAR (APl -More than 150 persons, including t h e brother of Cesar Chavez and a top official of the United Fann Workers Union , have been arrested by Tulare Coun- ty sheriff's deputies and U.S. Border Patrol agents at a \•ine- yard being ::.truck by the union near here. Sheriff's Capt. Ollie Farris said 8S persons were arrested 1.fonday by deputies after an estima ted 200 pickets crossed into the vineyard in violation of a court order limiting pick· eting at the White River Farms ranch. Among those arrested were Richard Chavez and Dolores Hu erta, a vice president of the UF\V. The Border Patrol arrests came in a separate operation conducted several hours be· fore the sheriff's department mo ved ln. Neil L. Henry, special agent in charge of the Border Patrol office iii Bakersfield, said 68 persons suspected of illegal entry into the United States were arrested on roads near the vineyards:. However. he said be did not know if those arrested were working at the ranch or were pickets. M~anwhile police in Delano. some 20 miles to the south of Poplar, arrested about 45 pick· els at another White River Farms vineyard just inside the city limits. A police spokes· man said there was no vio- lence and the pic kets were arrested for alleged violations of the same court order, which app lies lo all White River Farms operations. The San Francisco Bar Association Monday sponsored the Prop. 19 resolu tion. a state Schmitz Leaves GOP SAN DIEGO (AP) Presidential candidate John Schmitz. I a med u c k Re- publican congressman. says \Vin or lose he has found a new political home with the An1erican party and won't be returning to the GOP . "I've burnt my bridges with the ltepublican pa rt y . ' ' Schmitz told a news con- ference Monday. Before "' i n n i n g the American party's presidential nomination. Schmitz lost his bid for another term in Con· gress in his Southern California district's Republi· can primary. Pratt Guilty LOS ANGELES (AP) Elmer Pratt, form er Black Panther deputy defense min- ister and convlcted murderer, has been found g u i I t y of possessing three destructive devices. Superior Court Judge Richard Hayden sentenced Pratt a one-to-five-year prison term on his conviction of a charge of possessing three pipe bombs. The California Department of Aeronautics said Monday it warned as far back as 1964 that building a shopping cent· er, including the ice cream parlor, so close to the airport would be hazardous both to aircraft and people on th e ground. City agencies approv- ed the construction anyway. The pilot, Richard Bingham. 36, Novato, who suffered a fractured right ann, said re- cently he new the Ca nadi an· built plane under FAA visual flight rules for "experimental ---------------------1 aircraft." U.S. Rep. John E. Moss. a Democrat representing the Sacramento area, said it wns "inconceivable" that a jet built 20 years ago could have been considered as "experimental" for use in an air show. The NaUonal Transportation .-----------,1 Safety Board said it was "the worst crash of its type in our record books." F E D E R A L investigalors and a special "engine expert" arrived from Washington Mon- day night to probe the wreck· age. Lawson said the motion pic- tures might show whether there was a power interrup- tion 8.!I the aircraft took off, or a malfunction of controls, Survivor, 8, 'Can Take It, Come Back' SACRAMENTO (AP) Steve Martin is only eight years old but he "can take his lumps and come right back," says a neighbor. Isleton Reopened SACRAMENTO (API - The Delta community of Isleton, hit by the flood earlier this summer, is being opened up f o r residents to return to their dwellings and busfnesses nearly one month ahead of schedule, Gov. Ron a Id Reagan says. Health officials ordered the island closed June 23 because sewer and water facil ities on the island had been flooded after the break in the levee along the San Joaquin River. The Anny Corps of Engineers finished repair- ing the levee break Aug. 27. The pumping operation will continue in the sur- rounding area for more than two mon t hs , Reagan's office said Mon- day. R111. 1.59 lti-. l.SSUi. g SNACK ITEMS IMY 2 FOR 99~ flctk•r1 ••r.mr~ WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17tlt & IRVINE.-NEWPORT BEACH TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING cn.- Acrott From S1n11 An1 F1$11ion Situ1r1 ORANG( 62 FASHION SQUARE-LA HABRA Steve is lying in a hospital bed. He is the only one of nine members of his family to 1'=========='~=================:'._-I survive the horror that blasted into his life Sunday. He was eating ice cream in Farrell's Gay Nineties-style ice cream parlor when it was hit. IN A split second, his father Tony and mother Susan were dead. So were two brothers. Sean, 3, Greg, 6, and a sb:ter, Jeanene, 4. So were his grandparents, Gene a n d Margaret LaVlne, and his c(JUSins, Jeff Nash, 5, and Gary Nash, 2. Steve was in satisfactory condition at a Sacramento hospital. "Steve has a lot of en- durance," said Leland Meyer , who lives next door to the Martins. "I remember when he was learning to ski. He was the kind of kid who wouldn't quit. He would stay with ,iomrthlng until he really lea med how to do it." When he leaves the hospital , Steve will probably find a home with his uncle Mike, who Jives in a mobile home in Sacramento with his wife and two children, Meyer BRld. • "I'D SAY his uncle would be oble to help him out In that way," Meyer said. "He pro~ ably wlll be able to pldt up .some of the pieces." Meyer went into the Martin home Monday and took out Tlppy, the family 's part- Peklntse. part·jerrler dog, and left the animal with other nelghborl. '"!lleY were a very cloae family," Meyer sa1c1· 1n an Jn. tervlew. ''They did everything -slcllng ahd camping. They have a house trailer. too, and they ·Uked to be on the go - going places with the. lids, doing things." " The September 29th Daily Pilot wlll have a coupon which, when signed, entitles you to the first 4 glasses free with a purchase of 8 gallons or more of gasoline. Don't miss it September 29th. Clip it! un1en 'lbeSpb ilof'Mhes at Union Oil It's coming from Union 76 September 29th. Par· ticiating Union 76 dealers will have beautiful Scandinavian-<iesign, al~purpose crystal stem- ware for just 39c a glass, with a purchase of 8 gallons or more of Union 76 gasoline. Choose a juice glass, e goblet, a sherbert glass, or a 14- ounce summer cooler. ,. ballot measure which would remove criminal penalt~s for cu!Uvallon and use of mari- juana. Also approved was a plan by the Be\'e.rly Hills Bar Associa- tion that would empower the state Department of AlcoOOlic Beverage control 10 regulate marijuana. ROBERT ASllF()RD, 28, a delegate and statewide coordinator or the marijuana initiative. said the en· dorsement '·demonstrates that the medical evidence is indeed overwhelming in favor o( Prop. 19 and is persuading more and more people by the day." round The proetltution re.olutlon was approved ovuwhe:lmlngJy alter a ~miqute debate. Hichard Sims, son o( an ap. pellale judge and legal officer for San Francisco Sheriff Richard D. Hongisto, drew loud cheers when he said, "The existing law causes thousands of women lo be ,,,.nded up and herded through the criminal justice systems in ca1uomie. ''These criminal sanctions bring oo hope and no rehabilitation. Tbtsc women. mostly poor and uneducated, are the victims. They have no business in our prisons and jails." the ~lo~k sale ANAHEIM NEWPORT sept. 26 to sept. 30 Scoop up stock ings and ponty stockin gs and save, save, sove! You 'II fin d your favo rite colors ond siyles for every fash ion need. $2 .50 regular# 24 smoothline bikin i 2.10, 6/11.95 $2 .50 regular # 50 nude 'n nau ghty 2.10, 6/ I 1.95 $2.50 regular #43 pretty pantyhose, 2.10, b/11.95 $2.50 regular #91 opaq ue pantyhose 2.10, 6/11.95 $3 regular #80 tummycontrol 2.50, 6/14.70 $3 regular #90 rem at the top 2.50, 6/ 14. 70 $4.95 regular# 17 sheer support panyt hose 4.20, 6/24.60 $2 regular #30 Agilon® nylon stock ings 1.70, 6/9.90 $3 regular #98 Gigi Ai r Spu n® ny lon panty hose 2.50, 6/14.70 Th• 8rOlldWIY Pll"'•Dn"I Sl'oopplni;i lie....,k1 P.O. BO• XllJ !l~•mlMJI A""t•) Los Ant;1t!t1. Calllo•ni• 90l»t Item Hosiery, 3 1t lei*oon• Ordtri Welcom1 "7-lln llle~hont O•dtr BOfl•d O~n O~Uy 1:10 A.M. Ill S:XI S11nd1y 9:l0 10 5 P.M. Si11 Prico N''"' lpl11t1 print) ••••••• t ••••••• ' •••••••••••••••••• Addre11 ................ ' .................. -....... . City , •••••••••••••.•••••• , Ste to •••••••• Zip •••••• , • 0 C11h -I onclo1• $ ••.••• 0 c.o.o. My ltHdwoy N11'"1Mr It ----------- Pl .. 1• .od lRIM , ••. H1ndll"Q fhl•IJt'I •ckll!lonRI btvond '"-Bl'WldW•v dtllvtrv 1rt". Add 7k 11rvlc1 cn.,r;e M 0'1:111'$ ul>(l1r U.00 1nd 111 C.0.0.'I. HUNTINGTON I EACH ORANGE, CEIUUTOS 444 N. E11cllcf 47 F1thlo11 l1l1nd 7777 Edingar A¥1n uo Mell of Or1n90 500 lo• C1,,llot Mall l7141 515·1121 (714) 644-121 2 171 41 1•?-ll)I 2100 N. Tu,tln St. (714 ! ,,1.1111 !2111 160·041J SHOP 10 A.M. to ,:)0 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY , SATURDAY 10 A.M, to 6 l'.M. SUNDAY 17 NOON to S I'.~. 1· '/ I ' • • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Few Babies to Adopt Cblldles:s couples wanUng to adopt a child are either going to have to revise their conditions and restrictions or suffer disappoi ntment. Most such couples have wanted to adopt a child in infancy, and they still do despite a sudden severe short· age of infants for adop tion. Altitudes have been chang1ng rapidly. Legal abor- tion no longer carries the stigma it once did. Neither does the rearing of children by their unw ed mothers. ln fact, th.is is reported now to be the "in thing" among adolescent peer groups. Nationwide, a survey of child-bearln~ expectations of young wives by the Census Bureau indicates the U.S. may be nearing a point of zero population growth. lf the average falls to 2.1 children for each woman, this event· ually would produce a population of fixed size. Becat1se of the unusually high proportion of women of childbearing age in the population as a result of the baby boom following \Vorld War JI, a leveling off of births now would not result in a population of•fixed size until well in to the next century, according to the Census Bureau. This nationwide tren d toward fewer children per family, together with ready availability of birth control devices and the changing attitudes toward abortion and rearing of-children by unwed mothers, is r eflected here in Orange County. Adoptions have dropped dramaticaJJy in the last five years. Nearly 700 children, mostly infants, were adopted in Orange County in 1967. In 1971, just over 300 children, few of them infants, were placed with adoptive families. Some 1,700 families were disappointed last year because nearly 2,000 applied to adopt a child. Slatewide, abortions have been a significant !ac tor in the birthrate drop-off since 1967. In 1970, there were 362,600 live births and 65,369 abortions, according to the state Public Health Department. In 1971 , there were only about 330,000 Jive births compared to 116,749 abor- ti.ons. (An unknown number of illegal abortions would raise the figures for both years.) Orange County's live births dropped more than twice as much from 1970 to 1971 as tbey did national· Jy -13.3 percent cpmpared to six percent. In the lace of the radically changed adoptive pie· ture, childless parents desiring t.o adopt will have to look to children beyond infancy. The Orange Co unty Bureau of Adoptions has 130 children presenlly cleared for adoption. Of these, 97 are school age . The county agency has 60 couples ready to adopt, but they all want only infants. Most of the older children nCed more than anything else a feeling of security. This represents a challenge which many couples are fully capable of meeting if they'll just stop to think about it instead of d emanding only the infants now relatively unavailable. AJso, couples adopting school-age children receive for thr ee years the same financial aid given to foster parents. Those interested may reach Mrs . .11elen Hunter, ad· ministrative superintendent of adoptions, at 1016 N. Broadway, Santa Ana -phone 834-4321. Providing a good home for an unfortunate child can be a life enrichment second to none. Alike Under the Skin Sen. George McGovern is working hard to project the image of "good, clean, decent George." But he blew his cool sky-high the other day with a stream of invective characterizing a cou pl e of conserva· tive newspaper columnists as "really lousy ..• bitter .•. paranoid." All of which tends to show that when the heat is on, all politicians, regardless of image, are alike under the skin -especially when someone gets under their skin. People Want A Messiah, Not a Leader Watson's Techniq11es Those of Ci1·cus Pitcla11aa1a ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ (During Mr. Harris' vacation, we are reprinting some of tlie most Te· quested columns from his f01thcom· ing book, "For the Time Being," to be published this fall.) People keep saying "We need a leader" or "We need better leadership," but that is not what they really mean. What most of them are look ing for is not a leader, but a Messiah. They want someone who will give them lhe Word. And the Word 'vould be one that is agreea ble to them. that appeals to their preferences and prejudices, so that they can follow it wholeheartedly. BUT TIOS IS not what a true leader does - a leader tells people hard truths, gives them a diffi. cult path to fol low, calls upon their high· est qualiti es. not their basest instincts. A true leader does not teJl us what v.·c WANT to hear, but what we OUG flT 10 hear. Indeed, this is the difference between a false Messiah and a true one. A raise Messiah -such 1lS a Hitler, in our time -caters to and in· names the fears, hates, angers and re- sentments of his people. and drives then1 to destruction rather than to salvation or self-realization . A TRUE l\1ESSIAll -such as Jesus. even taken on the wordl y plane - rebukes his people, shows tbcnt thei r er· rors, makes them want to be better, not stronger or richer, and asks them to make, sacrifices for the com mon good and for the good of thei r own souls. He is never followed by very many, usually killed by the majority, and venerated only Dear Gloomy Gus God help us! A husband and wife were f o u n d guilty on reduced charges of child neglect when they repeatedly slapped and dropped to the ground an eight-mon th-old in· ran t girl! This Is just neglect? -P.B. Ttlll l•llU" refltclf "tct.r'l Vl9wi, llfl ~tc••t.1rlly Utow M lttl ,....JNHr. l•M your HI """ fto OillnlY Ou1, O•llY P'lltl, when he is safely dead and need not be taken seriously. What we are looking for, I am afraid, is neither a true leader nor a true · Messiah, but a false Messiah -a man who will give us over·simplilied answers, wflo will justify our ways, who will castigate our enemies, who will vindicate our selfishness as a way of life, and make us comfortable within our pre· judices and preconceptions. WE ARE SEEKING for leadership lhat will reconcile the irreconcilable, moraJize-- the immoral, rat io na Ii z e tbe unreasonable and promise us a society "'here we can continue to be as narrow and envious and shortsighted as we wou ld like to be \\'ithout suffering the consequences. In short, we are invoking 1nagir, we are praying fo r the coming of the \Vizard. ·11,, But there is no \Vizard. There are only false prophets -and they come equa lly from left, right, center and below. \Vherever they come from, no matter ho\v they dUfer, they can all be distinguished by the same sign : those we like make us feel better, instead of making us feel worse. We wan t to foUO\V them because they "understand" us. BUT AU. TIIE true prophets, from the Old Testament through Jesus, made us feel worse. They knew, and said, that the trouble wasn't with our enemies, but with ourselves. They demanded tJ:mt we shed ou r old skin and become New Men. And this is the last thing we want to do. What n·e are looking for is a leader who will show us how to be the same old men or \vonten, only more successtully -and his ancient name is Satan. Presidency's ·Evolution A provocat ive and timely look ~t the nation's highest institution is provldcd by British histo rian Marcus Cunliffe in The American Presidents and the Presidency, a new, revised , and updated edition of his authoritative study first published In 1968 (American Heritage Press, $9.95 \. cutting across historical. economic:, and polltic11l currents in American Ji((', Prof. Cunliffe documents the foundation and continuing evolution of lhc h!fthest national office. He analyies the complex issu~s, the political developments. and !he powerful personalities that have created the Presidency as it exists tod ay, JN PARTICULAR he examines three Bu Georue --~ CONFIDENTIAL TO V RANK SINATRA : O.K .. , I'm sending your money back. Even though you rollowed directlons on my Republican kit, you STILL don't look like a Republican. (Half-confused about worries? Write to George for total con· fusion!) (THE BOOKMAN J aspects or the presidenlial role that have stirred controversy and cont inue to do so: the continuing growth of presidenti al power; the place of the chief executive in party politics : and the power conflict between the President and Congress. The colorful -sometimes seamy - aspects of the subjoct are taken Into ac- <.'1)unl, from convention shenanigans to the press-the·flesh realities of presiden· tial campaigning. MORE TifAN 100 illustrations include portraits of presi dents, political cartoons, campaign memorabilia, and con· temporary paintings. The book ends on special appendixes on presidential elec- tions from 1789 to 1968, the American party system, and prtsidential election costs. Marcus Cunliffe is professor of American Studies at the Unlverslly of Sussex. He is the author o( George Washington : l\1an and Monument and 1'he Nalion Takes Shape, 17&1837. C.H. I 'This Is the Only Game in Town' l!y FRED IV. KLINE C~pllof Jol•w• StrVI<• SACRAMENTO -The arguments for the Watson Amendment are beginning to sound like the line which used to be toss· ed out by the old fashioned circus pitchman. Los Angeles Counly Assessor Phil Watson and his fri ends have now come up with the most ludicrous argwnents yet for supporting Watson's alleged break for the small home-owning property tax· payer. He gets an honest, intense look on his face and glibly announc es, '1This is the only game in town." A lot ol sports fans will be glad to tell you this isn't even a good reason to go to a sporting event. Plenty of times it is much easier on the dedicated sparts fans' sensibilities to simply avoid the really bad sporting event by staying home with the worst of the last season's television re-runs. THIS SOLUTION is really true when it comes to accepting the Watson Amend· ment with all its clever little loopholes providing benefits for anybody but the small property taxpayers. The t~hnique currently being used by Watson and his friends was perfected in Gennany in the 1930s by a very SUC· cessful propagandist. The theory is based on the concept that the more you confuse people with completely wrong in- ·formation, the better the opportunity to convince them. \Vatson really hasn't been willing to define what he means by "the only game in town." During several press con· ferences held by Watson, he has com· pletely disregarded any question about the definition of what he really means. WATSON HAPPENS to be a very clever man and U1e program developed in his Proposition 14 is a very difficult set or conclusions to digest. Watson has used his cleverness end natural charm to completely disarm the unsuspecting individual who has not really had time to study the measure. A most effective technique utilized by Watson is to quote figures. He takes them righ t out or thin air. The interesting thing persons v.'ho quote figures fl ave learned is that people never chaJlenge a group of figures presented in a self. assured and logically sound manner. RECENTLY, Howard Jarvis, who claims to be chainnan of something calJ. ed the •·United Organizations of Ta~· payers, Inc.", has joined Watso n in pushing for the passage of the Watson Amendment. Jarvis himself is a rather interesting individual who has spent n1ost of the last several years attacking Watson for mistreating the poor unsuspecting taxpayer. In a recent press conference Jarvis suddenly reversed his years of Qpposition to Watson. He explained Watson really was interested in the needs o{ the small property taxpayer and the amendment was really going to help the "littl e guy." HE WINCED when asked about the possibility the assessment of property could go up as he has been predicting during the p~ six or seven years. Ap- parently overnight, a completely. new picture of Watson has take n place 1n the minds of Jarvis and the alleged thousands of people who have joined his organization. About 10 years ago. one could find 400 to 500 people at an organization called ''The Los Angeles County Homeowners." lt later held joint meetings with something called T~xaction, and within the last few years Jarvis; changed .the name o! this group to United Organ1za. lions of Taxpayers, Inc, OURII\G THE PAST couple of years a handful of people have held pr~ con- ferences clain1ing to speak for this huge organization with its many members. No one has been able to find the time or place of any major n1eeting of the organization ·which claims to speak for the property taIJ)ayer. Jan·ls has no,,..· started using the new \Vatson phrase, "It's the only game in town.'' He, too, has declined to explain what he means by this statement but is very quick to bring out some confusing figures to prove the amendment is the only way lo cut costs. THE DIFFICULT situation is the more the pro-Watson Amendment people Speak. the more difficult it becomes to understand the amendment. This lack of explanation should be sufficient grounds for the careful voter to vote against the measure, since it is really difficult to vote for a complicated measure without the common protection of explanat1oo. The California voter has learned through lhe years the protections given by the initiative procedure provide an ea sy ,,..·ay out of con.fusion -the "No" vot('. In this case, Proposition 14. Overwhelming Our National Parks Christian Science Monitor Nol least of the great pioneering con· cepts which sprang out o( the abundant natural resources of the United Sta tes is the idea of a national park system . Now. \\'ith a growing and mobile population, the great system of natural lvilderness areas is threatened with be i n g overwhelmed, lt is most fitting that the Second World Conference on National Parks should be taking place in Yello\vstonc National Park at this time . Yellowstone is one of the crown jewels in the U.S. park system. It is also one of the most visited, and one of the most threatened -a fit- ting backdrop to the discussions about development versus restrictions against overuse of wilderness lands. A CANADIAN PARK official stru ck an appropriate warning note, as quot ed in the current series by this newspaper's environ ment editor, when he said: "Where there is room for doubt, priorit.y must be given to park values: we n1ust err on the side of protection." That warning is ec hoed In the report just put out by a private conservation group at the request of President Nixon. Many of Its recommendations will not be w e I c o m e d by automobile-oriented America ns, But the annual 7 percent in- crease in visitors -more nod more thousands of whom go in dragging mobile homes an d cam~rs behind the m - threatens to overrun and destroy the very wilderness quality which they seek. Art10NG ITS recommendations the repart calls for a phasing out or cars and campers from \Vilderness parks. It would halt the increase In numbers of vehleulllr campsites within park boundaries. It wants to phase out aucb private en· terprise In-park faclUtles as lu1ury hotels. golf courses, and other nonwilderness trappi ngs. And It would divert trafOc from the national park system by open- ing new 1'urban park..\'' at the edge of major cities, separate from but sup- plementary to the national porlcJ. '111is latter undertaking would be financed by ' (GUEST REPORT) taxes on trailers, campers and boats, and by returns from government land sales, all of which would bring in an estimated $2 billion a year. IT IS A CONSTRUCTIVE report. Faced with t h e contradictory needs of preserving the wilderness quality of the nationa l parks while allowing visi tors ac· cess, it otfers a useful alternative, and one inore accessible to the ever-ex· panding metropolitan populations -in· eluding the urban poor wbo seldom see a national park. A good start in this direction has already been made In the Gateway Parks proposed for New York and ~n Fran· ciSco. By incorpo rating existmg state parks with unneeded military or other federally held land, and perhaps s~i_ne purchase of private lands, the cities could thus be made more livable. Loopholes Touch Vs All By ROBERT E. BADUAM Assembly.man, 71st District "Closihg tax loopholes" seems to be a popular subject these days, particularly in light of the upcoming elections as some candidates take to the stump to ad· vacate their causes. Th.is popular phrase raises two visions in most mlnds. First, people thlnk or loop~les as the traditional tax refuge ror big business. They believe that tax loopholes are an advantage that accrues to somebody else. but not to them. Actually, with lbe possible exception or the very poor, tllfl tax loopholes close ly touch nearly every citiien of the U.S. FOR EXAMPLE, the best estimates are that if all income-tas deductions for big business were eliminated, the ~I increased reven ue would be something Jess than $25 million. But the cost of lost jobs may be many times thftt amount. In other words, in the end, it is the ~age- earner who would suffer the most If the so-called loopholes are closed. Alter all, he Is the biggest source of Income to all governments -federal and state. Per· haps tho best definition of the La.I ad· vantages that do exist are noted in bills introduced In CongttSS by Sen. Mike Mansfield, and Rep. Wilbdr Mills. BY 1'7l, the Maos!ield·Mllll bill• would eliminate as tncome tax deduc- tions such items as insurance that employers' purchase (or employes, the e:itclusion of the $5,000 employe death- benefit from taxes, and $10!klividend ex· emptions granted individuals, favo ring tax treatment of the employe-stock op- tions. tax exemption or credit union and mutual insurance funds and deductions Cor fann losses. By ·1975, the measure also w~uld prohibit income tax deductions of sick· pay interest and in1Urance payments, 90U-and--water conservation expenditures, land clearance(. research and c.x· perim~ntal spenmng. BY 1978, THE measures would remove the last of the deductions that most of us take for granted each April 15, Incl ud ing those tor relin!ment-lncome credit; ren· tal value of parsonages, gains in sales by persons over 65, charitable contribuUons, medical e1penses, scholarship grants and contribution to political candidates. Let's face it, each one or us Js himself • major tax loophole. To eliminate the loophole• drastically would • I t e r charities education, city revenues, homcbuyioir. health spending, f o o d prices, our jO~ -in fact our very bfe styles. r think ii l>est that wheli we bear talk of )Ooohole• we•Mlr ounelvts how they will a.Uec:t us as lndtvldual'I. · THE NATIONAL PARK Service ha• already begun useful and successful ex· pcriments in restricting automotive ac~ cess to its parks. In some it has closed off areas to the car, exce pt for campers 'vith reservations, who must park their cars and le ave them at the campsite for the duration of their stay. Free shuttle. bus service is provided to take the campers to other parts of the park while there. Elsewhere, the park service is WJ• ing short-nin tram service to particular points of interest. It is contemplating In· stallation of funiculars and othar mrui:s people-movers to lookout points. A3 an alternative to opening new campsites wi_thin .the parks, it is encouraging pri vate interests, to develop fully equlp-- ped campsites on a rental basis at the edge of the national parks. HAVIN"G P IONEERED the national parks idea, it is fitting tha t the United St;ites should now host other countries which have followed suit, not only in bow to set aside wilderness areas for their peoples, but how to keep them as a forever .resource to be enjoyed by future generations. ORAHGI CO.A.St' DAILY PILOT Robut N. W ted, Publitlltr T,,,,,_ K~ttlil, Editor AlbeTt IV. Botti E<Worial P<J4t Editor ,,,. «11toi1a1 P<R!! or !ht llollf Pilot l!Ct!ka to a,itonn and ltlm~ late: l'Nden b; ...,_nUnr thla ncwspe.pet"a ()plJMna and. com mcnt&r)' on toPica ot tn.~t and ~lgnlflcance, by PMvidl.nr a toru fnr th~ cx:rwculon of "our f'l!ad~ oplnfona, Md by Pf'l':SmU · diverw vlewpolnt.1 ot I~ ~ sCTVttl tuwl •t>Okeamcn on •.....:-of the day. -.-. Tuesday, September 26, 19'12 • • For The Record Dissolutions Of Marriage l11f~ S9"..,._. I Ol"OUl:lftl, Collffft end AID.rt J. htrcl. Mlchuf C.rl el'ld Gf,kly• J. Obreclo¥ldl, Nency and Loult c...,. lelpJI 0, lrid Ctilirl-A. IC11'11, PflVl!lt end Frank Edwin llaMOn, Harol'd Fr111k al'ld Merllyllt Jo Dalton, Mlchalll Jal'IWt arid M11rla11n Sawyer, Ceral AM* •rid Peul Ahl.., Dorvy, Marllyn l,ucky •rid ROll•ld )Veyna JIOl'llero, C•rolY"! R•• end Steven """" Mille.., Rllde Met end RCberl II. 811m ... , Mary ICll"ltlel1na anc1 C~rlitt J. °"""r.· Larry F, end ICey E. Wedd ck, Franon L. and RObarl L. Htvlt, Pem.ia Yvonnt end St!'f)llt11 ..... (11!"11111 s.telflNr 11 M.ertlnn. Eme1t Julio •nd Roil1 Aney• MOo:wt, Fkr,lt R•v •nd John B~I Clemons, Kathy and Jottph M. Holmn, S•ndr• Lavey arid Laverne ....... Luctllflbl!I, lildllena Su1a11 a 11 d Frederick Wllllam 9tmota•, Allee R. and 1Cent11lh R, or1~ Donna Lee and George it DAILY PILOT 7 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl Political Notes Freeway Improvement Urged Kam·chatka "Looks as though 'Tony's' has been discovered.'' By JACK BROBACK Of ll!t Dall'r ~11•1 fleH FUI.LERTON -0 \Vbert else can you travel across a metropolis In 90 minutes?" Gordon "Pete" Fielding, general manager of t h e Orange County T r a n s I t District, was speaking at a State Se nate Transportation Committee hearing here Mon· day on noise pollution and its cures. ORANGE COUNTY backyard." The state officials told the committee members that they are developing new poli cies for reducing the effects noise from vehicles. '·NOISE pollution is an ~n vironmental haw d or growing concern and like other forms or pollution it requires a joint effort by many public agencies and private organizations," said G. L. Russell, legislative representative for the state Department of Public Works. lie said there are three basic ways to reduce freeway traffic noi se: 01strlbuted by The Allied H1111 Comp1nv • 80 Prool • 100% Grain Neu Ira I Splrfts -Reduce the source ofl ~~~~~~~~~~---..... ~~~~~~~~~ noise by quieting the ntotorl ~ ve hicles tas was done with newer jet planes). -LOCATE free\vays and adjacent land uses so as lo be compatible with noise levels. • -Protect those in noise sensitive areas front the harinful effects of noise. Nagard, Helen C. and James E. Jr. •------------------------, LNVan. CN!yl An,,. and Alctilird Leo Fielding cal!ed California's free"•ay sys tem the fine st in the world. "Yet our freeway system has faltered. It cannot cope with the rush hour travel demand it has created and the public ha s become so alarmed over the undesirable con- sequences of freeways that they're no longer wanted." the county transit chief warned. Alcoholism Series Set In 5 Parts "To use any one or these n1ethods alone would be pro- hibitive In cost, but through a joint effort an appro priate balance can be obtained ," Here, Susen C. end Jame1 lr'Vlr.g Jr. T'-n!Otl, Jot\n A. and Ramone C. EIM , Tamera Allee ilnd Gary Alie<'! Wtllll, l~r• H. •nd Jotln S. Sr. LGllll. N•ncv E. and O•lt R. Rey, Lonn• L" 1nd 011111y Lea lenflll, SUMn C. 1nd fhnHll w. WlllOll, Sal'ldr• Jolene 1nd John C1lvl11 Ftn"l1, Ptula Ellen •nd J•mes Wnh1y ''· ffooptr, Rlchilrd C. er>d Tllelda P::1y Ll'l'Wn, Virginia C. ancl Thomas c. ll$hol), E11•ly11 L. •llCI Geor(lt S. Ferblr, P•ul Llovd 11111 Suienne lllochlllle Cotton. Rutll Jo Anne and LilWrill'l(il 8. Mc VelQ'h, Roberlil L. Ind 01nltl P. Lovell, J•mei. Rldlard •nd carhlten ·~ Vllal•, Deborlh Marl1 and Joaeptl Stevln Jr. Neill. P•UllM and Re.Iler! Wells, P1trlcl1 A. 1nd °'13ne L. JohMOfl, Rtlellil Virginie and Paul Ectw•rd J1nkowslr;I, Clrol Ind Mich.HI Stilnley Kl'9Celcl, M1rfhil Lou and Gary Donovi111 Ring, JD Ellen and Jeny R. C1ler11, Jeequeli11• 1nd Julio V1SQ1Jef An:llla, EP'flftto Ceul11 and Lydl1 G. ~ Eogman, Ca.r/yn A1111 •nd Merle A. Evens, Barbar• Rose end Jerry W•vna Can~. Sharon Je1111 al'ld 0tnnl1 Oalt W..ir, P1ttrkli1 IC. il!'lcl Alan E. Alvarez, l.Grr•lne J . and 01ot11r H. Urbanczvk, Chrl$ll111 H, and Gartlnd A<lilmi. Jonn Wl'leeler and JilCQuellne ~neUTv~~s 1~F1r~":k1Yri Hatc~I. Ellrtbtth A. and Slonev Ft~1, J. WtrNr 1nd Jeenne Mllrmaud, M1rv Su. and CllrhtOPher J, P-1 Vat•nll,,. C. Ind Anita O. L1no111i:, Patric!• Jo Ann •nd Brien F. ~"' 1..le-..en Ind Volfse 11klln, Edaer Jr. Ind Tflelnw: flllilfl, Donlll C illrt Ind Donllcl ...... khttl, Lind• Ann .m Herbert C. Carll. Carol A1111 and Ron•lcl Ha•o!d lllowen, Milrv ICIY and Jtck C. S.nfanl, Wendy M. and Jilmts A. S!""'4m, FreN> A. Ind Larrv C. CU!fV1 Dtfll'lll v Ind Oor!ls Cl1lre Polftf, Jll'l'llt • ancl Dollie M. Htrnlnd1r, Dilrt• Jliln encl Rol11.nd M..,....a, Rk:klY Joe ilnd Miry Ellrabeth Klno,.M1rvtv11 F. •nd H1rold w . °V'm" VISll Al'Mll• ilnd H•rrv Mc=:.i.. o.bol<1h c. end RObef'f E. T~IOll, M•r11ln Robin •nd Merllvn el Lob J. Ind Hilrold A. , B-"Y V. ancl Henrey P. lroud, Otnnl1 M. and Atolsl• A. attcn, Barbilrl Clluno ind Wlll l1m ,.,. ... ,ender, Cllrl1tlne, and CMvld Lte CdlJl'I• l(iltllrvll and Robtrt A. Scott, U rrv o. 1nd Barbe,... A. Halflfl, Vicki SI.It •l'ld Fredrick L" "'~ w~ e. •nd Helen L. rd. Oil cetvln •o<I Shll•on Mav Kltnlltrw. U l'ldil $, Ind OoNllO M. Rocklln • .._..., P. ilflcl Slndr• E. Robort~, I• encl Jl~rd L, Lukil, 'Jt-1.~~';'1, s~ ~:M'iri~'mr1ne1 Ttiom•s II~. Vlralnl• L end OOyl1 W. N9htr. Oilurln Jtan •nd Ronald Lee Ctlmas.M'fi Ind Freel Jl. FOW'ltr olletn Ju,,. •nd Silmual R~, H Milrll ilnd W1Hl1m Hall, I ubeth Allll Ind Thome• D. Holm. Robert L.,. end Svlvla L11nn Kamoll. Glorl1 A. Ind Tl\omlS F. Ftnlorl, Georoe Allln Ind Barber• JOiln Hlc~n'I. Hetan Kathleen •!'Id Jim Drvmmono. P1mt1• J. e.nd RiX>ert P. Alf•ro. SM/'!111 J. ilnd Jal.,,. P. Kril\IU. Cvnlhl• Anne and Robtrl Nelll S,llltlmt, SMITOl'I Ann Ind Chilrle• wh~Mat-alil E. end lllOl'lilld II;. H•hn, Wlllriti J .. n Ind LUlhllr 5 Wili0119 Edwtrd Jnd Rotietel Ann Ull'tnt S. and udv I, Slaltt MM Ind llloblrt Lee Mobl...,, J3. ilnd Carroll IC. -;: 1.-.t E. •nd ROblrt G. Silak; T-. eri. and IUctilird JOl'ln P1rwt,1_Jullt AM lnd Hawilrcl T. Chotstillft, L~ end • 0 . W1lktr'. Judllll A. and Richard F. w ...... Juell M. •nd Wllllam J . Rtktier!bKh, Htltllil ilncl Ptul Jones. R0911• laulH el'ld Child l•rrett khrTNlll, Htnrltti. Chrl1tlnt and WollOillll l!"rlcll Hlnnw:n. Rot.rl 8urdtck •nd Vlcklil '" N&Qlt, Fr1nc11 0 , ilnd J1<1ul1!• 0 . Mebil.., Dorothy J. •nd Donald E. Ott, \>req A. end J udV G. Christian. RtcMI B. •l'l<I C•n"oll R. 8rOW!l1 P11Tlcl1 Ann illld Richard Wllllilm e~,; MYIW! Srtven and ctorlstlne ~,~'-1. l.orl Ind JlON/d Vl llC't k'°"-Kuuell A. Ind L ndl ICilY etlllno, E. Ro.-llnd Ind l.aul1 A. RilDO. A1111itn'll:e•• Ind llrvct Edwin ICllloHn:I, Arie t M. ilnd San I. Oltrrwr, M•ry vnn •nd c r111 Edwln H~t:"· Oorofhy J-' • hfllamln POlllTlt. t""'Jtk W. Porttr, 3096' 0t LI Visit, 111 ue11 C•Dlstreno. D•I• of dtath, ecitembtl' :u. ,,n. s~ved tw '°°"'' 1Cen111111 c . Porter, of Gr•nade Hiiis ; WllH1m Porter, 5-11 Jv•n Caotstr11111; cr11111111t.r1, Mrs p,ewne Tenntr.z_ Plloenlx, ArffOllill P11rlc t Porltr. ::>1111 Juen Ci1plltrilnol tnO 1hc tratldehlldt'efl. r.erv](l!I, Tl\VradtY• ~lambtf 21, 11 AM, 1llJ.•Bt en C' pet, Coron• del Mir. ntermilfl'l:' El ~o C'11'1tlerv. 8aFU· '!""'°" r-unaf'ill Homt. Coronil del Mil•, D rec:ton. WESTCLIFF MORTUARY ARBUCKLE & SON 01 E. J?tb St., Costa Mesa 1114181 • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona dd Mar 173-NSO Costa M... NJ.UN • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa U HUI • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY !?Ii t.pu caey...RAI. uuus • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cem.ury Mortuary a.a,,.1 1St1 Peclllc Vin Drive Newpa<t Bead!, Collfomla -• PEEK I' AMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME *I Boll• A,._ w"""'11111er -s SMITH'S :OR'l'UARV lf1 Mllll 81. Blllllll(tM-· - L. M. Boyd Blue Eyed Folks Live the Longest Can you name t.ba.t professional gentleman who is most apt to get his face gussied up in some manner by plastic surgery? Sure enough, the plastic surgeon himself. IT WAS none other than Professor Benjamin S. Bloom of the University of Chicago who claimed a boy by age 4 nonnally possesses just about half his expected grownup intelligence. WHEN an insurance study purported to prove that blue-eyed people tend to live longer than brown-eyed people, numerous re- searchers set out to show otherwise. They failed. FIRST CLASS -One company in every 20 routinely authorizes its high [lying executives to go first class. Another one out of every 20 leaves the choice to the employe. But 18 out of every 20 insist said traveler fiy economy. THOSE traveling salesmen who peddle electric garage door openers say the best prospects are the wives of other traveling salesmen. 'Ibey don't like to open their cars out- side when they come home alone to an empty house in the evening. Understandable, that fear. QUERIES -Q. uWbat proportion of the cars on the rood are convertibles?" A. One out of every 16 al last report. HE SUGGESTED t w o strategies to improve the im - age of freeways and avoid un· necessary delays: -More citizen participation in freeway planning and design. -Multimodal transportaLlon improvement. (Corridors for autos, trucks, buses, bicycles, etc.). · "Freeways are often op- posed because citizens fail to perceive both the benefits and consequences of ' highway im· provement.'' Fielding said. "Public hearings only com· pound the problem." HE SAID such hearings, widely used to present the results of technical studies, ·•unfortunately tend to polarize the community opinion based on little infonnation. Instead or tolerant discussion or the broad question of values and goals, they resemble protest rallies," the transit expert said. The committee chainnan was Tom Carrell (0.San Fernando). Sen. Jame s Whetmore (R-Garden Grove) also probed for answers. Testifying were officials of the state Department o f Public Works, the Division of Highways, and one citizen - Mrs. John Hodnett of Buena Park. "The Forum on Alcoholism" is the title of a five.part educational series sponsored bv the Alcoholism Council of Orange County at the Foun- tain Va1ley Community Center from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays beginning Oct. I. At the first meeting, C. Robert Fuller, director of the Alcholism Council, will discuss operations and goals ' of the council and show a film en- titled "The other Guy." On Oct. 8, the medical aspects of alcoholism will be discusssed by Dr. Max Schneider, medical director of the Beverly Manor Alcoholic Treatment and Rehabilitation Center in Orange. Dr. Dan Feldman, director of the council's Alcoholism Services, will discuss "The Nature 0£ Alcoholism -an Integrative View," A JXllice training fibn en- Russell said. When costs were mentioned Sen. Carrell retorted, "That's what the bu reaucrats alv.•ays say." THE STATE officials C'alled for cooperation front "those who have the power to act in other areas than route location and noise reduction on the freeways. "Cities and counties have the planning and z o n i n g powers to locate compatibl e land s uses: auto mo live manufacturers can h e I p reduce vehicle noise. and financial institutions can adopt loan policies for acceptable new construction near freeways," the officials added. They also called r o r Jegislative bodies "at a11 levels to adopt appropriate laws for the further regulation of transportation noise where such laws do not now exist." titled "The Mask" will be TOM McNEW, Seal Beach shown on Oct. 22 and Police city. councilman protested the Chief Robert Ownes from Ox-widening of the San Diego nard will diSCuss "A New Role Freeway . through his city for Law Enforcement." without proper sound deaden· Judge Leon Emerson 0£ the ing and safety features. OUR DONKEY AND OUR ELEPHANT •.. have much in common. Each is 1 charm that doubles as a pendant, and. like all the jewelry shown here,~each is 14 karat yellow gold. Democratic donkey. $50. 20" chain. $20. Republican elephant. $50. Charm bracelet with florentined and polished links. $79.50 Do Something Beautiful.,. Ch,irge Acco1111t1 lnvl! ... Am••ti•n l!•prt5J 8in~Am1rl<•r4 •M MIStM Ol•t"ff toe. SLAVIC:K'S J ewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISL AND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Open Mon. and Fri. I 0 a.m. to 9 :30 p.m. With l0<:alions "'' Torr~nc~. Or1n111, La Cetrilcs, LllH~bfa. Al•c, San Oit90 .. ~I Vega1. Downey Municipal Court will "When we went to state1-===================== discuss "The Judge's Role in highway officials we were toldl- Alcoholism" and show a film that money was not on Oct. 29. available," McNew related. The sertes will be open to "Two hWldred homes are af- tbe public. For more in-fected Md they were there Q. "LOUIE, my boy, by bow many years has medical science in the last four decades advanced our life ex· pectancy?" Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers MRS. HODNE'M', who lives fonnation, call the council at before the freeway was widen· beside the Artesia Freeway1_'8':'3".:S-:".3830'.:'.'.'.:. ________ ed"".:..'_' ---------'-===================== A. Say 11 or 12 years. That's 11 years for you and me, sir, but 12 years £or the ladies. said trucks were her greatest enemy as well as noisy sportscars. plus people who build freeways near establish-Q. "WERE you aware no horse has ever been known to throw an expectant mother?" ed homes. A. Once mentioned that fascinating claim, but nu- merous expectant mothers promptly reported otherwise. They'd been thrown, they said. Contrary to the traditional myth, must assume horses don't know the difference. "From 4:30 p.m. to 10 a.m., all night the trucks roar by, shifting their gears,'' she pro- tested. "There is no sleep at our house or our neighbor's. Officials came there to take noise readings and they co_µld not talk to each other in "l' Address mai l to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875, New· port Beacli, Calif. 92660. PUBLIC NO'l1CE PUBLIC NO'l1CE '/ Management Seminar Set INVITATION TD ATTEND ANO NOTICli OF HEARING ON ENVIRONMENTAi.. IMPACT STATEMENT The Board ot Directors ot the Aliso Water Man111eme11t Allll'IC:Y end Ille PartrclpaUng Member Agenclts comprislnQI Iha Aliso W•rtr M•n&Vll<'l;ltn l Agency cordially 1nvl!e you to 11!1elld 11nd P11•Hc!1141e In • pUbllc hearing 011 the Env1ro11- menra1 1mp11ct Study prep.:11«1 rela1!11e to the prof~ propated to l>I ulldtrtaktn by the Age11cv. The pubUC hellrlng win be held ar ttte fol10wln11 dall, tll'IW and place: Date' O<::tober 11. 1m The Apartmenl Association Time; s:oo o'clock p.m. • • Place: All$0 Elementary S.::hool Of Orange County JS teaming 21S'2 Wnley Drive • Sourh Laguna, Calltornl• Up with Golden West Evening T~ purpose ot It!• hearing wlll be to a 1tore1 vou an oPPOrtun!Ty to discuss · with Int otner members of me community, es well •• wlltl the Boerd of Olrecrors College to present a manage-ancl sralf of ttle Aliso Water M11na~ment Agenc.y, lht rnetlts for ttle propesed · "M · izi prolect as well •• ll'le merit' of 1lternall111t Wi1•1ewater P!'Oleth !NII "'"' been ment setrunar, axun ng considered re1.11ve to meellng the clean wat•r resp0ns!bllltlt1 of the ,,..., the P I. b·1·1 " t ccomplli;hment (If wtllch have been unOel1aken by th• Aliso Wftte< Menagement A p a r t ffi e n t fO Ila I I Y t A'1ency and the Partlclperlno Member All'lflcles. wa have •llemp!ed to Ht forth Saturd 1 brhtf summery of 111e ftHernatlves and lntormello11 reletlv• to ltili coil of lhft ay. pro]tcl as well llS lnformallOo telallve to when addllloMI l11forme!lon Cllll bt Th ·11 t:-~ obtained by .,,:iu. We h<''"" Oelivered copies of the Project RePOrl, a1 .... u •s the e program WI run uvm Enuirontmen!ftl lmPllCI Study 10 Interested Pl!<WllS ilnd COl!Ctrn1. TheM delllled 8:30 a.m. lo 12:15 p.m., in comor111en1!ve reports cover er.gl11et1rlno asoecls, financing and envfronn>l!'n111 F 1 nd ·11 f" imP11ct, arid art avall<'l:ble at the totlowl119 loci1llOn1 fi!r your review 11ld commenl: orom , a WI cover 1ve 1. Allio wa1er M111o11~ent Aveocv • ( • 21281 AlllO Creti~ ltoad ID3JOr op1CS. Laguna Nlglli!I, Calllornll Speakers and suh1"ects are 2. Orangtl County erand'I Llbr•ritt: . (II 205 North eo.11 Hlohw•v Joe Hammer, cost effective Le11u111 e1KP1. caut1>rnl• t . D . d (II) 31658 eo.11 Mlghw11y m a n a g e m e n , a v t South L•ou11•. ea11rorn1a COssaboom increasing rents; (lilJ 14151 c11r1un111 Drive ' f · Mission Vlelo, Calllornla Chuck Reynolds, cost e fect1ve '· Orenge County Plannlr.g Oeperlmenl insurance· Dick Laub tax 400 Civic Center Orlv• W11$t ' ' Si1ol1 Anl, ~llfOf'llll shelter misconceptions and Tllo to11ow11111 ar• general com"""1h r•1111v1 10 th• varloul tacets of !ho Bob Thompson, m 3 n a g e r Pf"Oltcl: Stilflmtlll If Proltltm. HOW to prese ...... and ootilinc:• lhe eiivlronmenl Of selection and compensation. the AUIO V8111y W1tershed are. end meet '""-need for wasl•w•tir, treetmt111 . . . $S nd Ind n1elamatlon Whllt mfnlmlllllQ tot•I coil IO prHlflf 1nd future 11lplytrs. Registration 1s a may All•rn.""' Miutton1. be I ted t th d 1 Tiit Pro ...... "AlllO R ... lonll W11M11tr Pl'lllC'f''. Conlfr\ICI I regloNll comp e a e oor · ••nd ou11i11 connecttd 1o 111 oceen outt•n. E•Plnd 1ot•1 westow•IM trMtmen• plenll ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;~II •• the llNCI clt'leloPI, with lht ocfl)llon of the Clly ol L•llUllil 8Mdl ple11t whlcll • SEIKO NAVIGATION TtMll S11 JEWELERS 5,.,,,.., '"d Vons Canter H1111tll19to11 le11c.h ltoo•hvnt a Ad·'"· 961·212 It to bfl' tllilndotttd llfldtr ttl ill1trn1llv1t. Ful"Tlllh Ill "11 reodefmed Wlltr nteClllf lo 1rr1113t1 °"'" 1p!tct end roplenl.rt rKrNllollel lilklll, Vllllie th• lilr!d •nd -n outf11l1 for tile cllsPOMI of si.rrptus rKl•lmtd willtr. 2. 1"fll "NI AC!_.. Alttf'lltlfl¥1. Tiki no Kflon toward rt11kt111lli1tlOll. $ef>liraht dl1trlct w1sf1Wil,_, trfflm.rtl 1y1tems would attempt to COPt wUh lfl. trelllng w11t1W1ter 1Dtd1 •1111 lll(:rta1l110IV 1tr11191fll 1t111e rt0ul1tlons. 3, Tf11 "C.n!,.... Rt<lll'!lill~" Allel'Mtl"-EllPill'ICI and modify tht dlsll'lc.1 w•1htwlltr tr11tmen1 pl•"" 10 • oegrea Thill woukl tllilbte ni...... IO rtcl•lm •II 11'11 w1tor .111ty rKtlved. RKY<:lt rtclillmtd wtler for rtuSe. 4. Tiit "Slcllntnlllt P~fff" Alttrlliltlw. c.on1truct • r11110Mt Wlllltw•lll" trNlmont plant Ind convOI'! lhO d1Urlct wasltwilttr lrNtmenl pl1111111 lo r..:lilm. !IOI\ pl.,,111 to Pf'OdU«' rte:1•1med wat.r for lotll 115'. Olloctili!lfl surpl\15 rtclaln'IOd w•ttr to fl'll otNn. TrMI 11~11 •t tht r11lollill matmmit plant. $. Tiit "•19lol'l•I TrNh'Mftl anti Rtclilrrlill ...... All ....... llvt. Construct • rt0lollilL w111tw111r lrH!ment plant •rd lfl'mfNltt all dlltrk t plilnlf, Pump 1'1- clillrt'ltCI w1ter le 8re11 of vs• within lht AHto Welt• Mll'ltllfl"tl\I Aotntlll ••••· 6. Tiit "Rttiollill Trtalm1111t" Alltm.11111. Tt rmlllilll illl dl11rfct treatmtnt plilnb , Con11ruct ii regional WilSltWller lrNllT"llfll pl1nt whlth WO\lld OIKl'tlt9t •II of 11• tfll~enl In tht ocean. TPll tJ!lm•ll ol c0\11. as Wiii ill ~ lllOU!tlon bllwe.n !hi P•rll<lpetlno Membtr AOfnCIQ rtl11h11 IO lt'lt recornmtl'ded PfOIKI 11 ill IOllOWl l Sanl11 A"8 Mou"l1lns COllntv Wtltr Olltr1C1 t 213,0000 LOS AUi,o, Wiit• C>ls!rlCI 5, 172,000 E! Toro Wlttr Dll!tict 4,0'M.000 Moutton-Nllllltl Weter Dhiri(! 71~3..000 S0u1h'L•11un1 kn!terv Olt trlcl 2.0Jl,000 Cl!v of L119un• Uuc:h 4,)0f.000 l!mt••ld a.av $..-vie• o t1t•l<t m.ooo lrYlnt ftlnd1 Waltr Olsfrlct JAtl.000 TOTAi.. S21.~,000 All .. """" of '"' COlll of N Ch of "" hll"llllllbDv• dellllflllted •tlernellllft 11111'1 Ille C•pllll C'Ollt, OPll••llon •nd rMlnt-nc• Cftb ll Ml klrll't I" Tilt P~l•cl Rtpon •••lllt>lt fOr your lnsptC!lon •t tht lotallont Mrtlnl!llOV't 0..lfMtld. AllO 11\t rtp0rl1 rettrracl to wtll(h 1r1 av111l8blt IO '!'OU Ill Ille klC.lllOll• h11"1l11~bt¥t dtsiOnilltd lnch,llM lnlomletloll r1lallvt._IO ilf'\1'11111 COlll lo I typlc.al t f"lllO l11mll't' tlSldln(:t , ll'ICludlllQ !alts, IJlOT ch11"1Ci'P.' I nd IOl•I. . Tiit 1!11vlronmen11! tm~tt l t\llly hlf'tll'lllll'IW reflf'rtel IO ~11 f'Drt'I! 11 C\Ofl'IOl!rllOfl ot th1 e11vtron<n111i.1 conslOtfllllOl'lt Ind lmPKll ol 1~1 11•rfoul II• ttrllllllv.. ~!no contldfl"acl by !he A!ltO Wtltf' 1Nne11emtnt A9ill!CV rtlilllvl lo thl1 propo$fld Cll"Ole<I. l vtn If you do POI Pl•n lo •!tend Ille llNtll'll wo.,ild Yoll plHlt ttw Ull tilt btnlll't of your tflOIXlhl1 tiy • l•tt•r. PMI u rd, Of' olhtr wr11~ mMl'!I of comf'nllnlttllon -"tldl Iii COl'IYMlllll to Voll• V-YW.. 'Mll,lld ~ ._,.lill«f. ALISO WATIJt MA"AGIMI NT AOINCY Cerl J. Kym••• CMlrm.tin Of ltlo Mllf'C s Features. Real Value! The 1973 Imperiabi, CbryBlers and Pfymouths are on eale tcdq. Whether you WM tan econoorlcal Plymouth Dust.er or a luxurious Imperial you can count on our new 73'1 t.o give you new sty ling and advanced £eatures i n our Cluyaler and Plymouth can. New Styling. Yoa'll apprecial& tho many Blyl.ing changes in our lines ... porticularly tho moaner in which our imJJOCt hamper 8)'111mns have bjpnded into and enhance new hood and grilldeo;,m. New Featlirn. Only Chrysler Corporation producta of!'or Advanced Electronic Ignition as standard equipment on domestic made can. Gone""' points and conderuier. Spork plug11 lut longer. 'Jlmo.upa fewer. And for ponce of mlnd find out about optional extza-coot Electronic Security Alarm SyslAm, JI •nyone tamperwwithyoor trunk, bood,doonoor Ignition lwitcb, the headlights, taillighla end s;de mnrken lluh while tho ham blaw& And yon can activate tho ll)'ltem from the inaKI& Torsion Quiet Ride. Our lamouA Tm.ion qniet ride bu boon m.do oven quietar'l'ith a BU8pOlllion8)'11tem completely rubber ioolated r...,, the cu body. Check the '73 prices. Sec whaVs roolly new 10< 19'11. You'll like what you aee incl uding thia yeu'a pri<a Huntington S.1ch ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. HUNTINGTON BEACH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, IC. '• 2929 Horbor Boulturd 16661 Btuh Boultvord . ' I OAI L·v PILOT llp to Broadway 'Season' Remains NY's Cl1ampion By WILLIA.II (;LOVElt NEW YORK (AP) -The prize play '' That Cham· p1onship Season'' ha~ mo\'ed up to the Broadway bigtime at the Booth Theater and has progressed from best to C\•en better 11lt augmented impact prompted that cpigrammati(' improbability Siems partly from enhanced performance precision. but even n1ore from appreciation on rehearing of dramatic su bllet1rs arid emo- tional nuan('C' 11>11 nurncnius to be appn .. 1·1atC'd full y the WKDAYS6 -l -1G SAT.&SUN. 7-4 -6 · a-JO Woody Allen's ''Everrthing @youiilways wanted to . know about * Plus SHOltT SUBJECT £ROAD IUNNIR CARTOON ttl 'BWEBEARD' I R1H~~ ~Al· "'l.9tt •' tlt9 ~IMI Met Levtrt"' W\Jlay1 ... S!>ol .. S.... 11·AS T••X-ltlMf .. htni• ,,.. •• ,.,. .... w..i first time around. It is a drama that grows in retelling. The production is the exact combination of cast. direction and setting presented last spring in the off-Broadway thes(:Nc beehive operated by Joseph Papp under the um- brella title of the New Y(lrk Shakespe11re F'estiva1. It promptly y,·as cited by the New York Drama Critics Circle as the top event of the 1971-72 season. The story. involving the coach and four members of a high school baskelball team that won the state cham- pionship 20 years ago, shifts quickly from small-town yam into a mythic. very gripping commenlary on the a l l - American success dream. Playwright Jason M i 11 e r shapes his a llegory w i t h boisterous comedy and searing emotion, peeling through to the privale desperation and prejudice that lurk in his pr~ totype characters. U nder A. J. Antoon's beautifully detailed direction, the pe rformers fa sh ion portraits in depth. typical in- deed but also intensely in- dividualized. Each is a gem, in alphabetical order. rendered by Charles Durning, Richard A. Dysart. Walter McGinn, Michael McGuire. Effectively augmenting the action is a setting by Santo Loquasto dooe wiUt photo- graphic exactitude. 'J'he first arrival of Broadway's 1972-73 season, "That Championship Season" st:ts a towerina: standard. Woody Allen "PLAY IT AGAiN, SAM" Ruth Gordon AROLD & MAUD IPGI TARTS WEDNESDA Duatln Hoffm•n. HE GRADUATE" 'IR Lisa Mln1lll 'STERILE <;UCKOO' ''IUTTER-LleS ARI l'Rl!li,. 1 ... ) G1ldl9 Hawn & EllWlnl Alllillrf tllt "'THI O•ADUATI" ~ E«lwtlft 1......-t N•w NI Rntrv ... *ts Wl11111r of J A~ Aw•rd• "l"IODLElt ON THE 11001"" "l"ltl'NlY" (R) • '0DIARY 01" A MAD HOUSEWll"l" "HOT SUMMl'lt WEEK" ('9} • "THE LONEltS" (It) "SUMMElt OF 042" (RI • "KLUTE" (R) "THE NEW CENTURIONS" (Ill:) Wllll GMrp C. ktlf pllll "PLAY MISTY POlt ME" UU El G THE ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG MAN WHOSE PRINCIPAL INTERESTS ARE RAPE, ULTRA-VIOLENCE & BEETHOVEN BES! FILM Of THE YEAR BEST DIRECTOR Of THE YEAR . ' . '· ~ " IT.All~ ICUBlllCK'I (;;,~~;....., SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT '.January Thaw' Complications Aplenty in Long Beach. ENTERTAUIMENT Welby Tops 1st Ratings For Season NEW YORK (UPI) -ABC· TV 's "Marcus Welby, M.O.," last year's third rated show , headed the Nielsen ratings for the first full week of the new television season in rankings released Monday. Marcus Welby , with a rating of 31.2, narrowly edged ABC's Sunday night movie, "Gold· fin ger," which got a rating of 31. l for the week ending Sept. 17. premiere week for the new fall season. The o n I y newcomer in the top IO was CBS-TV's "Bridget Loves Bernie," rated sixth. Others in the top 10 in· eluded : "All in the Family." which was the to~rated show last season, ranked third; "Bonanza," fourth ; ABC's Wednesday M o v i e of the \Veek. fifth; NBC's Saturday Movies, seventh ; '•FI i p Wilson ," last year's runnerup in the September through April listings, e ighth ; "Ironside." ninth: and NBC's Monday Movie, 10th. Location Fihn HOLLYWOOD (U PI Edward Fox will star in "The Day of the Jackal" on loca· lions in Rome, Geooa, Nice, Paris and London with Fred Zinnemann directing. By TOM TITUS OI tlle IMllY l'w.l Slaff There are so many com ic possibilllie1 presented by the prernise of "January Thaw·• that one wonders why the television scripters n e v e r unearthed It In their ever-<:0n- tinuing search for new series formats. Certainly the William Roos play, now being revived quite nicely by the Long BeaC'h Community Playhouse. cou ld stand up taller as a weekly si l· com than any number of tM!t- ter-plotted shows whlch ha ve had their half-seMOnS on the small screen. And. as if to prove this point. Roos packs the maximum of conflict and complication between the ear· ly introduction of a strained situation and its very late resolution. The problem is simple and unique -two families claim- ing title to one house. a sort of ''Odd Couple" in multiples. Naturally, the adversaries are as different as possible: a t ypical nest of suburbanites and an old fanning couple who disagree on lile styles, home decoration and, or course. politics. JAMES BRmAIN'S mid- dleweight Long Beach pro- duction displays a host of in- teresting characters in its va rious rol es, but the clear standout is J immy Hart as the wily soclbuster who thwarts the play's citified hero at every tum, often with no more "Another ice ess ... "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" Al• Arkl• FIHT SHOW-7:00 Comfortably Air Conditioned BEST· SELLER BECOMES SPECTACULAR SPY-THRILLER! 2Qr.. ClHfUfn'.fOX IHR C-ry .. J•mts ...... ~Y ..... I R•Y.,.cll "THI HOT •·:~:::· + LIVI TWICE" hlfl 111 Ctltr BOX,. -l'lll't -"l'IUVATE DUTY NURSIS" •• ._ kl (tier .. , , .. , '· .•u.J "'' 1tkflli. 1111111 s11,.1 • "ANOTMt.lt NKI! MISS., "THX 11)1•' l•tfl I" C1ltr (1'01 INll C-t PV Al Jtmu &1111111 ''THUHDIRIALL" ••Yw Oftl¥ LIH T'Wlte"' .. ltt Ill c-n (POI Todays Super Powers confront eac" other in the suspense adventure of the year. BARRY NEWMAN -ANNA KARINA STARTS WED. SEPT. 27:.l3 CINEMAS 103 FM "JA•UAl'f' ntAr' A comedy by Wllll•nl ROM. en,.....,"" Ja..,.t llrllltlll, ttcM!ctl dlrectw 8\ld· dy lool•, .. t !SHIP" tly 11"' MCI-'°'¥' 1o.1nd Alld 11911111111 lrY' KM" Mtilorplw; P<•...,..t.O Ffld•V• a nd Satvn:r1yt 11 •::ic 11'1' ti.. LOl"'il Ila.ell C~llV Pt1yhou14, 5021 E. Anaheim St , Long &e.ch. R_,...•"-12131 ~. THI CAST Hortltf1 G..it , . , . Roll lhel1M M1r111 G..-Ann ltvef1fl Jon1llWI" Rockwood . . • Jimmy H••t M1ll\llda Roc:kwood • . VI (:...,,lier ll111Mr1 G• , . . ..Ptmtll Kruml! Sl<lll G~· C1rolvn P-••nll P'Mltl ~· .. LtAnn M1rl1 S<:bf'lllOI M.I" Rockwood P11 SnlmPQClr Frlld.I Vlrolnl1 0111 Gtorvt H1n1.o . Af'l<lrew Yt'luilcll Mr. L~ls .. Rltl\aro GIW. Unclt Willer .. Ted llllKh Clr!Qn .R-tl H1nr1rwin than an acid-tipped phr11se. Hart exhibits a mastery of comic timing in a most praiseworthy performance. Rolf Theison simmers and boils effectively as the writer whose life becomes a continual turmoi l, although his youth is a small handicap in his role. Ann Leverett offers a striking contrast as his remarkably calm wife, perfonning ad- mirably in a straighter assign- ment. Vi Coulter fits comfortably into the shoes of the farmer's \Y ife. underplaying with polish- ed skill . Carolyn Pomerantz has the best role of the three city daugh ters, and s h e handles it quite well. THE OBLIGATORY young romance is written almost as an afterthought, leaving little room for de velopment, but Pamela Krumb and Andrew Yelusich function smoo thly if not always believably, '''ith a laconic assist from Pat Shim- RICH LITILE-HERI VOL.AND "ANOTHER NICE MESS" & .Aword WlubMJ Short "PRELUDE" ENDS TONIGHT hrlNa StNfwrlHI ''WHAT'S UP DOC" .... "WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN" ST ARTS WI DNISDA Y THI ROYAL TWO v .............. "MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS" •lie (l'G) Rkller4 '-"" G1•ril>" lol9'd "ANNE OF A THOUSAND DAYS" pock as the Innocent thinl par· ty in a manufactured triangle . Minor character roles are enhanced considerably by three excellent cameos - Virginia Dial as the sourpuss maid, Ted Busch as an elderly neighb or and Robert }fanrahan as an inept lawman. Less convincing is Ri chard Gish as an attorney who can't seem to find a legal loophole, while LeAnn Marie Schmidt completes the cast as the mid· die daughter. a role consigned by the playwright to little more than utility !unction. Given the potential ol the situation. there prob a b 1 y should be more outl11ndishly funny lines, such as Theison's admonition to his children at breakfast after the food has run out: "Eat your olives or you can't have anv molasses." Most of the punch lines. however. are tossed out by the • irrepressible Jimmy Hart whose performance alone makes the Long Beach show a success. TECHNICALLY. the pro- duction is attractive and well designed for the expansive horseshoe stage, thpugh there exists a problem in the area of lighting '"'he re distracting shadows cloud the faces of ac- tors playing in center stage. Thi s deficiencv, ho \Veve r , should be easilv rcmcdird. "January Thay,·" is an Steiger Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -Rod Steiger wings back into n1ovie action with the leading role in "The Lolly-Madonna War." a rontemporary draina f or MGM. San Diego Frwy. It Broo61tu1m founuin Vetl.y • 962·2481 entertaining family CC1mcdy which may be thorough.ly ~n· joyed 00 its initial v1ew1ng but which (thankfully) lacks the comic purich to be an often-repeated offering around the community circuit. It con· tinues for five more weekends at the Community Playhouse, SO'll E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. ••• "THE PARTY" ST.ARTS WEONESDAY 8 .Acoden1y Nolfth1atlo11s CX)l~AAC~S,...... ,. 185 l"l'IOOUCflOM ·-------------------------BARGAIN MATINEE Every Wednesday, 1 p.m. FREE REFRESHMENTS ADULTS $1.00 WEDNESDAY NIGHT* IS TACO NIGHT GET SIX FOR SI.SO! Mike WecMelday night your ntght to eat out. At Def Taco, Wednesday night It Teco Night. You gel •I• tasty Del TICOI lor just S1.50! Thi• Wednesday, drive lhru tor a family alze mNI you won'I forget. At prices you'll find hard to belt. NEWPORT BEACH Bristol (Palisades) at Campus SANTA ANA 4th St. and Newport Freeway TUSTIN Red Hill near Santi Ana Freeway STEREO SOUNDS OF T·HE HARBOR ( I I • IN THUTRl I 2 Lk·a M1nnelli Mdlad '1twi t!dmul Gmn Joe (il'ey" IN THIA TRI #4 CADEMYAWARD INNER 'nema 5 presents he Garden I the inzi·Contlnl 1M 1'9 *""'" fii't DYAN(ANHONOI ~ "SUCH GOOD FRIENDS" EDWARDS HARBOR,:":.1 llAlto• l~VO Al WIUOfl ST t05fl ll(~A 6~6·°'1) ' . . • ••••• THa&Tflla •• :: ••• 5 41 ·310 2 •• • ........ C "' •f •D•M• CCI "••• 0~ ••OOOo .... I "~I 10• l• ....... M!CH A£L SAc'Ks0 " DllW •r. I VAL£R1£ PF.RR!Nt: "SLAU~HllRHOUS[ flVE • ............. ':!!., ... Tl~Ofl·['!JO •cv1 ""'.'..,l.,•P•,l'l•N "fi•OUllO ITJR (0111.PllA(l~ "u~c .. •~n•-'ON I~ "Ill QI" !•ti ' r I I I j ~ I ,. ., •· U: '! TV IDGIIlJGHTS NBC 0 7:30 -"Police Surgeon." William Shatner plays . a pclice sergeant who attacks the surgeon an4 disappears with IO kilos ol heroin . . KTLA U 7:30 -"The Nanny." Bette Davi!i heads the cast ol this thriller Ir om 1965 with Wendy Craig and William Dix . iilj ABC D 8:30 -"Moen or the Woll." A Louis!· ana sherit( searches ror the crazed killer of several t towr;ispeople who may be a modern day werewolf. j David Janssen, Barbara Rush, Bradford Dillman, . CBS U 9:30 -"Deadly Harvest." Richard Boone and Patty Duke head the cast ol this new movie based on a freedom fighter whose past catches up with him . - KHJ _D 11 :oo -"Night Gallery." No, not the Rod. Serl1ng TV series ; this is a three-year-old mystery movie starring Joan Crawford and Barry Sullivan. ' TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening SEf'TIMBER 26 dtalh. Ron117 How11d 1utsb • tlKI le:1der of the fr1t1mitJ. o mcIHI>"'·--... Illa "Th• Appointment" mr1111: 1ar1 6:00 II 0 0 !lil !IHIJ Nm !Ilat•- Q) Teltfrn/l'lny ,.,SOii EE Htr.lllOI Conle al Al111 coif PIPolT• ~ lueblll P1dJrt vs. Dodttn all Estlcion Ctnlral " flllldttoa "Blood on lllt ltnd" (j) ....... CJ Wll~ Wllll Wist m TIMI Flhdstont1 CD lt1Hr PJ1t U5MC IIJJ Foa.. Caltlr fE !tom Pini V1ronk:1 '°"""""'""" Qt MoWe: "Hool 01 f11trn.- llU" 11')11 ....... -m nn. Stoot• l:JO@ Htt•n's HtlDH Q .... : (90) "lllloN a Pait ..._.. P1rt I {drt) '64 -GrtlOIY Pick, Anthony Quinn, Om1r Sh1rif. (J)CIS -lli"'"' .... _ m•~·..-.. m-·-"' @-·-·-fll)Col« -..,. ,,,.,. f!ltnll with colot hr 1 1t1.1dert ol Liie 8AIJHAIJS. ID,.... c..r111 Slln lll!l""' c ... m""" EB 1'1 It ,.."" 7,00l)CJJO!!!..., e ....... ,., Dtllars (J) Trd if Co11111111nces (() sa"1I tt Adwf!tlln 8 wtiart lltJ UM? ID I LM liq CD I Dru11 ol JMnnil ®"" ,_ fB La hr• SI• l'tr IB I IPl<IQI $11 Spedxullr Ntm ff Folk Nll*k Sii hours 1nd fifty minutes of co!K'trt perform· 1nw frnm the 1970 j'hiladelphi1 folk Fntl¥1t, ttt. country's oldest and l1r1est. Amonr tht 40-plu1 Ill ""'" 12>n "TM Hor• WIJ" (dr1) '43--ldl Lupino. 1:30 fJ (]) Hftlll flvt-0 A Mrk:s of de1t hs of welf.ta·da busil'lusme11 leads lo !ht l11wi5li11tion al 1 lueritiv1 bl~mail oper1llon. Wil· 1i1m Sh1tner 1uestt as 1n enter· p1isl111 m1!11l1nd priv1t1 det1dlw who li11.cls the key to the black· m1mn1 r1cket ind orders th• tx•· cutlon of its cbilf, but Bin Kolwl (Al H1rriniton) sllort-<:ll't'Ulb IN plGy Ind shows Up IS thl "at- 51S$1n." Q [})(j)l!lAICT-- (C) (90) -" ... """ ( ... ) '72--0irid Jlnwn, 81rtNir1 R• Bredloid Dlllm111, Jol'ln BtrtdillO. m Mm Crlffl11 Sllaw (Hl YWtt Ytriltloh IE LI Mlkkit11 " Ill lllMa t,OOO®J!!!Tho "" --n. Dtd111 "Is This Oper1tloll Hectt· ury?" A proml111nl phy$itjln 1nd dM$Jll•h of Dr. Creir b ~ of Pftfotlalrtt un!llCIUlrf IUfJfrJ '"'. ITIOM1· RJch•rd Blsthllt ... DorotflJ Maion1 1001. ti Ill ¥lrl• "" "'**' G) LI Conlllt:Wli dt hp1 t:IO I) CIJ CIS I--(C) (IOI .. Dl•cllr Hmlll (sus) '72 - Rlth1n! Boont, Pally OuM, MlctlHI Constantine, JKk Kruscllln, Mut· HJ H1mlltan. e hpper hfl"' ... om .... ~ 11n Colllf .,. Pnjltdlcl III•-"""" 1Hrtdions lealur.d; Ille Bttrs Ftm· t'.4S fE hlflW Aidfie Hy, Johll Hufford, Doc and Mtrlt Wal$Oll, Hed11 Ind Oonn1, <>sc.r lO:OD O@l m -lleperts llrtnd. DIYI VOii Ronk 1nd .IOll~ e GI ..... ... rn. 0 IIl (j) m -..... II.I. Ill D Ail« n.t C.rt dt Mllitr "Wt'll Wtlk OUt ot Hert Topthtt"' 7~ 11 l'wt 5ot A Stent Rtd Buttom 0 lertt ""1tfl l"rutlh 'hr8lt' .-. m,.. __ 0 POLICE SURGEON New! II! .......... " °"'"' ii! * S.m Groom, Wm Shatner ...,._ (R) 110 Kilos to Nowhere' O)l.9dt s.ltrll B hllct Slll'tllOll "Ten f!ilos to IE Fatlnl lfalCIM Nowhere" Wllli1m Shalntr 111ests lf> ll1&dolt tf tlM kt u Po!ie• Set. Joe Platt, '#llo ti· 10·30 0 T11k ladl tacks Polic:.t Sur1eon lotkt 11Ml ' Ii) Tru1 Admlturt dluppt1rs with 10 kilos af -heroln @S.U,.nls: EM of"' lrt 1ft1r 1mb11ihln1 the w1t1rfrant ft Mtw11: "Wttttrll UM" lbkl·OUl of I hlth·!MI 1muulln1 lf) OUtdttf .,.,.... rtftt l0tll1 and Ott. Lt. Pllm11 follow I trill of clues fll1t MM ll:UI II D a IE mm .. ta 1 tonnlflttd wo1111n who'a tr1e (]) Cll ®I .... IOUfct of I tfltl\ll cannk1. 8 OM sa.p a.,.ftd 0 Mtrit: (21w} "Tiit f11111f" CIJ Mmlltl Dilkl11~. (dr1) '65-8ett1 Otvts, Wand)' 0 lllON: (Q >'ftlaM llDetf Cr•iL Wll1ilm Oil. (s~~ '69-Jo1n CrtwfOfd, Cl) Tt Ttfl thl TnrUi m Tmtl er Clll~ IMm Cl) F•ilf Qaulp ID C1111M1111 r..ew o-s•,.:(C112>n-m•-,,. -· er T• lN' (com) '6s-conP OJ Tt It ~d ::ens. M1urn11 O'S11UIY111, P111t ll:lS Ill Chll• lt lfliwJ,11• S.Urn ll;)OIJ(l)CIS lN ~ ....... ID....,.., ...,... .... ni tttt Ed" <R> mw-O OIDJoll'"' c. ..... di) Mdl Ill' Mt!NI tfulUI 0 Mfth: "ft btll Mil On" fl LI Mtdlll Odlol (dr1) '46--0livil de Hn'llltl'ld. l!,llr_,_ Q IIJ(JJEIJD<I ..... ABC Em PTlpntt lblMI sports commtnbtof Jim MdUy, '"" (I tt. It Wlftltn U.S. 0t1mplc compttltors bodr .. .W.111 ''""" S1111r Ray Stlltl. Wtellllf D11t t:OO 8 ~ M ... M1udt Andlay hlret • Ciblt, l)'l'llnut ClthJ RIP,, tllll florid• (1 bltell hous1k11111r) 1fld ru11er £ddl1 Hirt ln 1 aptdal Pf" to pmt hlr llbtrallam. lnlhb INt ar•m devoted 10 tht f'IClflt Sum: ltltJ blcomt cloll, ptfSOMI lrlll'tCb mtr 01y111pk C.mts in Munldl. wfltft 111 l1cKldl ••nts b to be " GIT• ttl t11t Tittl llft •Ion• to do htr wort. Eslha • Roll• p1t11 Flaridl. ' 12:00 ID••: (e) -TM "°"'*'~ D 91 ID IMHI• '1tlt h1ltll· (rom) '47-tonMI Witde1 tlon" Artar J1ml1 Clrtwrllht is In· CD......... ,. Mlolld Into 1 _., "''"""'· t!!IO 8I ~ -Tlot """"' "" '"' ''""' '"' '"" -"'a· D Cll-"*"· F11'1n1 the corotq1*1Cttri l.-~ flt ll'tllll """""' llltat W'l'lell 1 ........ ..,.. ht ~ (lt1) ..,... tlM is b11rnel fOr thl '57-.loll FtlTlf, Jiillt loWrll. KIDS LOVE UNCLE 'LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT • I ID DAILY PILOT s Tutsday, 5'ptrmbtr 26, 1972 I OVER THE CO UNTER NASO Llttlnp for Thu,...y, Septombor 21, 1'72 FINANCE meet by deTomaso ... imported for Ll ncoln-Me rcury. Itallnn coachwork crcaled by th1· bri lliant Ghia Studios or Turin. Ford designed the 351 CID 4V V-8 engine. Fou r '"h(!('I in- dependent i;u!!penslon and mid-ship engine placement. Five !!peed gear box, fully syncltronlzcd . . . PANTERA •Pnntc-ra , • , ltnlinn ror Pnnthrr .• , 2628 HARBOR Bl VO,, COST A MESA • 540-WJO ORDER YOURS TODAY! Persanali1ed • Styli sh 1000 ~eautiful Stick-on ' LABELS • Efficient Order For YourMlf or • Friend M•y be used on envelopes •s re turn •ddress lebtls. Also very handy es identification lebels for markin9 ptrsonel items .s uc h as books, records, thotos, etc. Labels 1tick on g less end mey • used for markin9 home ctnned focd item1. All l•b•ls •r• print•d with stylish Vogue type on fin t qutlity whit• gummed p•p•r. , • MUTUAL FUNDS ' I • . . I , .. . •I f l ' 1 • • • HY> NY• NYS NI NI ::i. i::· "' NCT -· ... 1 ""' NA ~· N .... ,,. ... _ ·-NOC •• NOIU NUG N'" ... NoN NOS! NOS NOS NOS ·~· """ Nlol ... ••• .... :l::I ... , N .. 1 Nw" """ ~~{l1 ~w N -" .... ·~ ... • • .. , ..... ~" '"' m ,;f Stpttmbtr , lm ' DAILY PIUJT J{ M·onday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchan ge Lis t , Nixon Talk Fails To Spur Market HYSEO 1.0I NV1Eot 1 IO NVSEOf Mt. NlqMO 1.11 NlaMpl l ... Kl•Mpf ·'° Hl•Mcll 4.10 HltMof 1 IS ..... s l.G2d NI. lndlolll I ""~·· .... Nolf llW1 s ~orl nC -'5d Norr.~I 1.IM NA C~I ,fO NA. Ml 11.,. N Am Pll l 1 NOA Ak 1 llO ftlAJl:kpf I.ls N-1 Ut .9fl H0Ct'1101 .llO No (.e" lt1ll HOlllG$ 112 NllGse>r 1.90 H In PS 1.3l NoNtG1 l.tO HoNGOf S.IO Nos1Pw l n NOSf>irf J tO No5 Pof Oto Ne5'"pt 1.IO N0<1hg•I• E -~ . Nlol!"OIM 1.AS N,..IAlhn In pt S HWSll' 1 4.20 f.lwsll""'IC S Hw .. 1 1,.ld N~nCo \\') Nort Stm .15 HrtSI pt I 'O ~~F°'co'"",& 1 - ,... ... .. I llMllJ Mlltl ~ ( ..... Cllf, J i~" n -...,[:\~~ ,'*:. "ij ' L ~.~,.~~~M'~ ~ ~ !!'!J1 Wlte'°S l.)t t II .,.. 'l lWl!(O (II '2 \,J • ._.. ''"'t+ Iii Wol..WW 1 \0 1 11~ Jl 11 Wom=< • 1r1o11+11w o \t l'> .... ~~W w!1 I " flO,.,, JlO.., )j~·t+ l. WOOi ol l" .. , ~.. :m li~ : : =~i~f • ..t 'i \2 • ~ \4 }f'_,'• Wo;r 11.,. . ~ t ~I• u·-.. ICtf'OlC(D 14 • ~\1o \.'l-)(Tit~ Irie ~ ..-U. YoSIDr .)Qt! 11\ I~ ' :t: :: 1::~:t. :.; ~ ~ )II.._ -•IHI!• (Of'D 9'-10"1 ,..,,, Coro ! S iv. i .. Ztnl!lllt lAI 11\'t t-. .;: ;!11111 I"" .2' lt Tl;, )1...-\•!---------------!& 151' 1s1-. '~""*' ~. t U l\ l'' lt't x1: J'-s ~ s~" • (J tllltg Bld ~ t~., n~! llt: :~ LOS ANGELES -Southern 26 is1, ., .• IS"._'· Caliromia Gas Co. aa id an ?11 l\l11 '' ?I ·t " u l}" 31·0 ;s•0 '• underwrilin" nroup head~ by 4•'1 H'~l l > l'tb ·~ ~· ,,,, ,.,.,._ " Dill!on. Read & Co., Inc .• of ,~ ~;.; !1 ~~; '• Ntw York wa!; the successful ~•~ ~·, ;!.., ~ •, bidder on a $45 ll'lllllon iMUe of 11~? ;;,, ;, ;i; ....... ~. the utility's 2a.yenr flnt 1 ''" 3"~ '1"-'· mortgagt-bonds. 1•1 ' " !!(11~ "°"-1. 111 ~ ~·· ''" '• The bonds ~·ill matur~ In 13\ ,,,~ ,,, , ,,. ,_,., _ .. JO 1"1'• 1~•1 '°'• -·' 1997 Proceeds y.•111 be us~ to 1~ f.,,, ~~ ~ _" ri"'p."ly short-\f'rm indebtedm!ss ~ ;::; ;::: ~:·!. ;· tu the parent company. ~ 1~ ,~~ 1f;:-~: Pacific Llghllni; Co., and for ,. '6'~ 11" :6'•-1• lhC' utility's eonstn1~tl()n and 9 1·~ ~h ~·-'• ,, ., •• '''• '''·-1 cxpans1on pro~rams. ,....., lt'• 37'• ,~ ...... ---'----'---'-------«! ?I'• Zl'o ":•'ri Oy Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List ' St1-H.t lM.1.I Hltfl Ln c ... Cltf ' i 1IH NII (IMl1 I H!tll Low Clo11 Cllt '"'' ..... ~heh.I Hlfll 1.tW CIOM Cho JJ 74'~ '' 2t', S~\llVt~ Co 30 • ,., v. ~~'" f)! )(le: 1 1Ht lt•• l l lt+ '• 5u!re>Mwl 8 l ! "'• l'•-'• ~1 r•.ilcy •I 7Q S>.0 S'' !"-'• Syn!e.-C IO ll ll"• 11 1] -'• SYJ.<O C Ud 1100 ,... 7'1 1' >--1 • SY!!i:<n El'IQ 61 51'• il'' Sl~I'~ • ,,"'' 11• &\, • '• Tt$W II .llQ 5 11'• l J + '• Tpch AIMm • 16'? l•'• 16'•-'• Tt<lln Optr 27 11 '1 11 11•,.i-'' TKh~I Ttpe fl 16'• JS1• J~'·' '' Tecnnlclr ln ' ', 11'• 11'• 11'-1• fpch,.l!d In 11 l)\, 111'. Tl'(: !rm C11 ] II>'• 1()1 • 10' ,_ 'I Te:11.-Inc ~ )~ 1:;: l::: 1 ''•+ t• Telflll'DmD 6 191'1 19~ ,~;: 'TtlfllCP '11'11 1 25"-ll'• 2J, _ ·~ fl!flnt Coro , , .._ ,..., .,• + \ T.,,....co wi1 17 •'"t •'• ,,: 1 Ttnn•r 6na 1 71 '• '21('t 21•...:. \9 Ttn•l'I' Coro " J l~ J:\O II\ Ttrtdrne In '"" 1 m+ \~ T"'°"oP wts l N ]l't 1" Tt ll Intl Co '1 A 8lt ; + \lo Ttl11!•r CTo 2 fl't ,,_,. ~... 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"''''h• . . ,,, ,., ,., !:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;, 11 ~ ,., 7'•-"' l ··~ ~·) 6" I 31'• ll'j )1 •,__ 1\o ) 1lt, ?\• JI•-I\ 3 11 1! !I ~ •, ' 11''1 11•1 '" ,, t U .. j)I, j)!I, lt J 21)-\t Ame rlt'nn Soles Volume T AJ(E THE NE \VS QUIZ We Oa re You .. , Eve ry Sa turday • 12 DAILY PILOT Ttitsdar, Stpttmbfr 2b, 19.' Baehelors~ Cid. Clieks SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - For %S yeara, an ever~ang. Ing group of 1wingtn1 bachelors called tbe .. Tuesday Downtown Operators a n d Observol'$" have been inviting the city 's most beautiful girls 10 wine and candlelight lunch under t.enns no girl could refuse. Su!an Billingsley, .. I thought th-se guys were all going to be male chauvinl.Jtl and 1 said, 'I'm golq to go over there- and he rt.Uy obnoxiolJI.' ..,d I.hen, they we.re IO nice, you really couldn't put them down." The TOOi, u they are com-monly knQ~. '!I< a strtctly social group of succeastul pro- fessional men between 24 and Tbf'rt'1 a great perttalage that have met their wives here and are still married." The aver:age TOO lasts two to four ye,an before getting marrltd, Madigan !aid. Then, he usually joins the TOADs - "nred Old and Dirties" -a new parent g'roup composed of ex.-TDOs, their wives and children. Madigan said "Vice Dean" Pe;t.e Flamer has the toughest job because be must come up wflh three er four beautiful girl! for lunch every Tuesday. "'l'llE WHOLE thing Is like a living black book. With 25 guys around town looking for attractive girll, Jt's got to be the greatest. From a gal's standpoint, many have found it's t)Je secret to opening the door to what's going on in San Franci!co," he said. In a twist on the black book rouUne, the TOOs ask their female guests to sign a leather embossed guest register - with both home and office phone ·numbers. In return. Even in these days of women's Liberation, it's tough to turn down a chance to be one of three or four girls at lunch with 16 of the city's most eligible men. "It wasn't like 'here's four girls -let's pounce on them'," said O'Ann Bennett, a beekkeeper and recent lunch- eon guest. "I just felt like I was part of the group -and l'm a women 's libber and I still felt comfortable." 'I'm goi,.. to go over th·ere -4 be really otmos• loua. Atttl t h en, they teere so nl4!e, 11 o u reaUy f!ouldn't put tllem d,,.,...' "WE'RE LOOKING for gals each girl n!Ceives a numbered who want to meet guys and list of all the TOO memben have a good time," said with business and home phone F1amer, who admits to stop-numbers -plus an outline of ping women in airplanes, the luncheon table with the elevators and on the street to number of the member in the invite them to lunch . spot where he sat. "If I can think of any "This makes it very nice reasonable way to stop her, J when you call up," e1tplained "Boyl 'I$ kittycat mod! She's been locked in the closet 38 headed by a "Dean of Women" and a "Vice Dean," who is the chief girl scouter. They pride themselves on camaraderie, good times and creative parties. will," he said. "There are a Madigan. "All you have to say oll night!" few that have gotten away." ·'p;iiis;i;, ii'lii'miiiiiniiwniiiiibeiiriilii5'ii.'ii' iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... I "BEFORE I went to lunch," said computer sales expert Pat Nixon: 'I've Got Best Guy' Since March 29, 1949, when the first TOO luncheon was held in the now demolished St. Julien's Restaurant, "Dean of Women" Ed M 8 dig an estimates that about 3,000 women have been invited to dine. Madigan explained that once11 fnvited to lunch, a girl is not forgotten. Every six months, the TDOs throw a big party and invite all the girls who've come to lunch plus their own friends so that males heavily outnumber females. "There are no wa llflowers at TOO parties," said Doug Murdock, a nine-year veteran member. "Every girl has transportation provided to the party by members and HAMS .. • • So Good It wm Haunt You 'Til It's Gone" e Ready to Servo wltll Hooey '• Spice Glau e ldOCll For loati-lto Preparation .... e lmpomd Ch-and Winos From Wire Services Pat Nb:on says she iS going to start boasting about her husband "because I've got the best guy in the world and I love him dearly." "We've been going now since 1949," Madigan said. "The parties we have are super. I think we get the cream of the crop of San Francisco bachelors. 82ng Beach I~==~~= • Dellcateu .. wltll SandwlcMs To Go e Alf Typet of Catorl11CJ 3700 L Coast Hf9lr.way, CorffCI Ml MClf -673·f000 1 llKt Wal of S Cnt'fl'lll ... 1...,r...t She made the remark on the plane that carried her back to Washington at the end of a week-long, cross-country cam- paign trip. Mrs. Nixon was elated with her reception and appeared amazed when a reporter asked "WE HA VE NO problem filling our roster which we like Reunion Set to keep between 20 and 25 Long B e a ch Polyteclmic members and I think as long High School graduates of the as people talk and com· class of 1953 are making plans municate and enjoy each for their 20th reunion in June other, we'll be around," he of 1973. said. T~ will be: dinner and As he surveyed the candlelit dancin~~the' ~troTeU:fu"Club ( J luncheon table at famed of Long Beach on June 9, 1973. PEOP,TE Paoli's restaurant in the heart Call Jack Berro at (213) "-' of the financial dis tr i ct , 4J2.3444 or Mrs. Sydney Nich- '---------' Madigan laughingly s a id : ols, 2458 Studebaker Road, • h bel' d p .d N. "There's a high turnover. Long Beach. s e 1eve res1 ent 1x-11 ___ iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;i;iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;,I !m~~:t J:~~. ~o M~~~~t ! ,,io~~ -KONG "Oh. listen. kiddo. are you ' 17' l l\J kidding?" she replied. * cunOM TAILOU IN ORANGE £0UNTY ----,,---,"'.,"."...,= SllYE ijp Tu SO% 2 1un1s135 "' H•n• r.11om c11110111 M.11c11 Mn. Louis Ar ms tr on g , '°"'"1 an s..111, Stiom:ot11, Sl6'k•, Shim. widow of the late and great IPr<IAl PllCl tet. wow • WI "'ANY lllf o..~1. lftlt .... StS ... • ANY mu COfltlD New Orleans-born j a z z s111i """i..i. ••••• 11 01 • Piii ALnl.&ltONI trumpeter, will reign as queen c.~-······· •• •• •WT '"TMINll I h Z I d d h »otbiol~ ••••••• 5 •2 II BB o t e u u para e uring t e su1o w..i: ...... 12 1• 1:-:." 1 1973 Mardi Gras. 1111"'..., .......... 10 • s11, ,., Th d 'II be ded' led ,.,._ • '"'' Por App0l11tmo11t '"°"" I 11 epara ew1 1ca 1Mln•n.-n:t 1HS2MocAll:THUll: 11..VD.-SUlTE 445-lttVINE HOW LONG MUST MY HUSBAND AND I HAVE BEEN MARRIED TO Q U A L I FY ME, AFTER HIS DEATH , FOR A WIDOW'S PENSION? • ty EUGENE 0. SERGERON Pro•ldh19 oll otfier quollffcotlo111 ore Met, Y•• cn-o "9alty ... wtdow ff: Soclol Sec•rlty: To11 c111d your h111bood wore •olldly M«ried or, If ttt. volldlty of yo11' ma"lolJ• Is quntionablo, tMll If ttte lows of the • ...,. b1 wtik• yoor llvAHH1d 11.ed wlll allow yo11 to hahftft •11 lltf'eltate PfflO••I property. Yetero111: Yoo w..-. .....,led for any lengtlt of tfMe beforo: Decembff 14, 1944 for World W• I wldoWI; J•oary I, 1957 for WMld War II wtdoW1; '"'1111ry I, 1965 fGt korec111 Co.tlkt widows; b9foro the oxplrotloit of tff y.an followl119 tennllHlrion of the YMtfia• -for ~ widows: OR . ,011 ~ .w.rrlM cOtlt&llllOtflty I# ON or •Oto · yeon; OR you •• the -titer of the "'9fa11'1 chlld bon INfore or Gfter maniago: Civil 5-nlco (hffnllJ: You _,.. manJed for et '"*'two yean l11111M'dJoNty prior tti yo11r hlt5boltd'1 deatti or If yoo .,.. tflo MOtfter of llh clr.lld bo,. of yoor marriave. It yo1 lwrwo a qllftHOll •boot fa-.1 Mr1ko, P'-write or cal. Wlte...er ponlble, q1te1tfo• wlll ti. .. wered lo ttils colum•. Baltz-Bergeron Funeral Home COSTA MESA 2 LOCATIONS CORONA d•I MAR 646-2424 . 673·9450 to Armstrong, king of Zulu in 11,;;;_,;;;•::;;•;::-::;;"';;;'";m;;,:•::;1•:"':;:'',:":~:;·;:,• :;••:::":;"·,::o:"":::'":,:o:;;":::"':'~':~::'~;:.•:;•;:"':":.JI 1949. !• ~-~~==========~ * Groucbo Marx, who suffered • • .-.. ---· .._i-""'. ... ;;;:-::-~ • 1.0011-...... '"" lltll 11 •• ...,~, • Stanut "1t11, Cirm CIRn 1141 llritn , •• ,. . ,,, ...... =Reduced 1~ : Summer Rates! • • • • • • • • • • • A DarlrMJ Rate Cut In Peak Season Is Continued • • lo S•pt. 30 10 C•lobrato Our Hu<Je Casino Expaonloa • • Midwo•k Sp•ciol -Suncl•v through Thur,d1y • On 204 Spocial Rootn• Offor•d of Low•1f Summor Rafo: • • :•a"o s109os1290:,~ NL.Ir• ltLIO Jlll..l(N • ,• 8 •l'llHI lfttf'U fOIZHOl'll • • Ovet 800 Other Aoomi I Sulle• S!1rtlng at SZ.00 AddHlonll • • On FIL, Sat., Hol;days Add $2.00 PAl..M 8'Rtl'l'GI, ""°' AAotiM! WES1W M 0111 ,,.. A~ ForCVJrfilt Souon RI•••. Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers " .. .~ < • • •. -•. i ., series of mild strokes in a trnumatic reaction to the kill- i ·1~ of Israeli athletes at the Olympics, will rest at home fnr eight weeks before· return- ing to his concert tour. Introducing the Hornet Hatchback. A sookesman for the 8l- year-0!d comedian said Marx was undergoing 24-hour nurs- ing care at his home after l'einr released from Century City Hospital. * Sen . George McGovern says he plans to spend election niJ[hl. Nov. 7, in Sioux Falls. S.D. The Democratic presidential nominee announred that he will await the returns at a hotel in the biggest city in his home state. * Long hair on men is here to sta.v. says the woman nresi· dent of the Associated Master Bflrbers of California. Peggy McClendon , host at the state convention in San Diego said "it 's here to stay because it's a better style for men." * The Ohio arm of the Ku Klux Klan, becoming more public relations conscious In an effort to attract members, is redefining some terms. "We don't bum crosses,'' says Ohio Grand Dragon DaJe Reusch. "We i I I um in a t e them." Reusch adds that the cross doesn't burn, just the flam- mable wrapping. WE FEATURE S&W Del Monie GlorlettG Hoots Stouffen Sara Loe MaMlllCJI IHI COAST SUPER MARKET H'>ME DELlllEr Y • CALL 673-3510 SS47 E.COA8T HW'( OAOltA DEL MA It sure doesn't look like an economy car. And it sure doesn't act like one. load up through the hatch for a Jong vacation. The big 6·cylinder engine makes ii fly. The steering is quick and precise. You see, the Hornet Hatchback is really a sports car with room to travel in. A car that does everything a sports.car When you need extra cargo space, the back seals fold down so you can 0 0 0 should do. The new eneTgy absorbing bumper system on Hornet U:lescopes the front bumper as much .as 3 inch.cs and returns to nonnal afteT r<P"ated 5 mile per hour barrier impact.,<;. ltS one of the 1nosta.Jvancedsysttms in tJr.e industry. It moves like one. It handles like one, but it doesn't cost like one. It comes standard with a piece of equipment no other economy car has, The Buyer Protection Plan. Only American Motors makes this pro~e: The Buyer Protection Plan backs every 73 car we build and we11 see that our dealers back that promise. AMC n 11ot 11et We back them better because we build th~ better. HARBOR/ AMERICAN, lNC • 1969 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ' 1 NE ttrlud No dead! ov.rs chars Eff f81hiO Hals and is' a ~"'· . Hal m ;t~ n • ' Holi ay Warmt ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor T--.,, _...._ X. ltn .... 11 Neckt ies will a ccent hol id a y pantsuits while bright plaid sh irts and pockets set more t re nd s. Fe t STORIES BY CAROL MOORE Christma! b a way oft but It's time to get the feeling -the wann crush or velour, soft rub of suede and woolen prick of Scottish plaid. These will be the most popular fabrics, fashion experts predict, for home seamatresses and stylish shoppers to get their hands on for holiday outfits and gifts. Suede, previously such a luxury, now comes in a washable variety. Sears has a year's e:zclusivity on the fabric which it shows in a four·piece tw~tone pants out· fit with Western scallop trim at the shoulders. The new suede can be laundered on the gentle cycle and ironed with the aid of a paper bag. Intnxtuctory labels contain exact instructions to hel p insure wearability. Everyone around the Christmas tree can be wrapped in plaid. C a t a 1 o g s and designers show it in jumpers and overalls for youngsters or pants and blouses for teenagers. Plaid bathrobes have been updated for Dad while Mom has her choice of short coats with wide lapels or pleated evening skirts. Or the plaid may be fashioned from strips of ribbon to cover the yoke of a hostess dress or flowing blouse with dolman sleeves. Velour, a natural for women's floor· length housecoats, is used extensively £or men's shirts, especially white ()DeS for Christmas. Red brushed acrylic comes to the fore in double-breasted jackets trimmed with shaggy pile that can be worn over wool flannel trousers with raised waisUines. Perhaps the' feeling will be playful with acrylic pile used for stu[fed toys in the shape of Winnie-the-Pooh or other whimsical animals. A patchwork rug or this soft fabric can double as a chessboard ror adults. Colors are important whether they be chaotic plaids, sherbet pastels for cuddly sweaters or necktie accents for jrimpers, pantsuits ()r layered ensembles. But the most important Yuletide fashion sense will be touch. Sisters of all a ges con si der a crylic coats so wonderful as gifts or so warm for Christmas shopping. Bearing Takes Thought Caftans Covering His Subject Well ' By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Fash.ion is in an in· terlude. Nobody wants uptight dressing that is deadly serious. F.qually uninteresting are oVerstated "costwnes" that create silly characters rather than clotheshorses. Effortlessly straddling the midway f .. bion tightrope is dextrous designer Holston, who started out making hsls and worked from the bead down . Halstoo is· a tall, bandsome, 40-year-old Viking whole original claim to lame is the Slgnalure pillbox hot he created for J1clde Kennedy. . ~ -who's reaJly Halston Ji'towlck, Crom Des Moines, Iowa -still ~·the now-Jackie Onassis among bll ~ . ..i cllentele. Jackie doea for Halstoa '!(1lt 'lbe'll dci for few designers. She ii!~ shops hi• Madison Avenue ·~Ue. • >lie 11)'1: "Women want do)'llplayed, ~ dollies for daytime llld ...,,. !Wiable, Ull<Qlllpllcated n I g ht t I m e 1.-is . .EYen ,Mrs. Onulis doeso't dime ll\OllPIOs for bellpwns lll)'t!IO<e. . hlbloa. li Oft • medilD atrlp. .. :~t'• his Idea of the perfect day :~! :;~t'a a casual cashmere sllt><JD or :~k neater that dips to the koee : lit, II you prefer, to the ankle. The look is tlean. orderly and dlng)I. -~'Jbe sweaters are what Halston labela .;!luteful tenNOSlty." He c.'Oldkltn even ~Uy ....,........i boloml bed taste. "A -abould define her curves without slowJQI tbem naked, 11 he 1111. . MW dirk clothes .,. equally uncom- }>lex but lnllnlte!y more daZ&llng. • Halston crellel 1lletr caftans that '"' '!lorn ,over nothing but pa111)1hoeo, or, for ~· mor< dbcrimlnatlng, a body •IO!:k· • • ing. Caftans are translated in chiffon. silk or crepe. Sometimes they come with coordinated trousers. , Newest caftans, which sell for a whop- ping '450, featun giant-size hand-painted art that bursts across lbe front and is anatomically oriented. 'Ibe r a s h i o n screams for instant attention. "Caftans caress the body like water," says Halstoo. "No modem woman wants to wear clothes that are "stiff and con- stricting. What the sweaters and caftans have in common ls the soft silhouette. Both are tactile. That's what fashion is all about today." But even Ralston's clients have a dif- ferent buying. pattern, "1bey want not-too-precious clothes that are ezpendable," he says. "Pra~ tically no one wants aomething different for every day of the week." Customers want a few flattering outfits that can be worn often with a minimum .ol upkeep . There are two other related points: Today's wom111 wants dolbes that span the leaSOO. :Both the sweater dress and caftan, fot ei:ample, can be worn ytaNOUDd Tilth or without COYel'-UP' - dependJng Oft the dimate. "Eighty degrees is typical for outdoors in the summer and moot people keep thdr thennostats at about the same tem- ture in winter," be says. "When s design they should remember thlot. And more and more women who wear size 12, 14 and 16 are pres!Uring desliners into' creaUng clothes in 1lze1 that ..,., ceartd only for Twigles. Hallton'• caftan, for example, C1J1 be a cllslllr8ullli0d dlSguiw: "A woman can be 20lf pOuodl ah<! lllY caftan plus a stun· Ding pearl necklace can set her by'" he says. "Of cou,,., I would Insist lhl1 lady • ,wear a long opaque slip." • • Scrooge may have said "Humbug!" to Christmas but Sears is saying "Pooh" - as in Winnie-the-Pooh. The frolicking, storybook bear is the theme character for the 1972 Wish Book, a catalog of gift ideas to make Yuletide a "honey of a season." Pooh, Piglet and friends follow Santa arowid the "'orld in Disney illustrations that show how Christmas is personified by Kriss Kringle in Germany, an elf in Sweden, Three Wise Men -tn Spain and a kind-hearted witch in Italy. The book is being distributed to 16 million families who can make their own selection of internatiooaJ gifts -Mex· ican pinatas, Oriental ceramicware, Dutch design kitchenware, Japanese jewel boxes and gounnet treats for everyone's appetite. The Wish Book does indeed have in- ternational clientele. A Mrs. Ada Jenkins of South Wales ordered a long gown after first writing to "establi!b if such a firm as Sears Roebuck does indeed esist." Dress designs from the catalog are copied by girls in Russia and Saigon and it i.s reported that wives of two sheiks ordered gowns from Sears for the Shah of Iran's lavish multi-million dollar par· ty. Co-starring with Pooh in the catalog is Wlnnl•the-Pooh boars gifts •round the world with Sonia to show how child,.... c.elebr•t• the holiday In other covntrlet. Me1nwhil• Plglat wraps • preMnt. Gramma -another of everyone's favorites during the holiday .!eason. While Pooh has his own collection of children's apparel, toy chest, puppet mil· tens. adventure tW1nel and stuffed toys, Gram.ma comes in doll form and has home furnishings named after her, com· plete with an antique-phone with cameo dial. Hand-size electronic calculators, Joan Walsh Anglund figurines, handcarved jade Buddhas and a variety of adult games are new items this year listed among such standards as washing machines1 patio f u r n I t u r e and loungewear. \ Fashions and accessories shown In the Wish Book have an international flair, too. Scottish tartan plaids. English houndstooth checks and Mediterranean bright ly colored wea ves are among the orferings for men , worncn and children. The Pooh coordinates in plush rib\ess corduroy and popular s w i t c h a b o u t separates come in "big kid" looks that preview the return to livable, easy care fabrication and styles. Sears al50 will provide an animated filmstrip during December for first grade teachers that will show Winnie-the- Pooh and children from all the continents preparing their homes and presents for the holidays. • J .f DAILY PILOT r...,.,,, S.Plombt< 26, 1972 • Mental Retardation : New Direct ions Taken · By ALLISO N DEEl\R Of ltM o.llY P119'1 St•ll ··~tentally retardtd.'' The phrase brings " lot of images to mind. Pt100 are bad 11npressions. 1llose who work \\'1th the rt tardOO are trying to C'hnnge these imni;es. The focus of working w1t11 mentally retarded persons i!l l'h.anging -away from in· !1t1lut1onallzaUon and toward the L-ummunlty. The Community and the llttarded : New DireeHons, a 10-lccture series offered hy UC ? E~tension. will explore the cha~s. Edward ·f:-Roy , chief counselor, Or.llnge Co u n l y Regional Center for the ~1en tally Retarded, will coordinate Si tting Du ck the series. He inlroduetd the first SCJswn with questioru to be considered by partic:lpatinti physicians, 50eial work.en , educators, psychologists arw:i interest ed families. KEY ISSUES Key questions include : \\1ho is the mentally retard- ed person ? Do we accept h.im as a child and as an adult? What does he want from life? \\'hat are hl11 civil rights, his rights to reproduce, his rights to be ernployed to full ca pa· ci1y? \Yhat does society offer him? In what wa ys must v.·e <'hange our thinking to work wi1 h the re larded. to di spe l n1 yths and establish new pal· terns? Long-standing Idea Defeated T never thought I'd live to see the day when a standing ovation would become as com- monplace as Georgie Jessel at a Bonds for Israel rally. I can re member when a standing ovation was a wild, spontaneous bit of frenzy reserved only for a few. Last week at a cl ub lurlch· con, we had a standing ova· tlon for Evie Miller who was Instru mental in getting the hotel manager to offer hls pay toilets free of charge to the groop. We had a standing ovation for Ralphle, a bus boy who got the light to work on the podium by plugging it Into a wall rc<::eptacle. And an on- your-feet display for our speaker who opened by saying, "\Vill the owner of license plates 78Q.R 5 please remove your car from the lobby?" 1 am not a demonstrative person. (1 washed my hair on VJ Day.) l like to reserve my enthusiasm f o r something special ... like if someone in- venlcd fire or a cure for Leenage rs •.. something big. But have you ever lried to sit dw-ing a standing ovation ? Jt's like dancing on a grave. "Come on. On your feet !" said Mayva, grabbing my arm, "Everyone is looking at you." "Whet are "'e standing for th is time?" 1 asked. .. Cec il just read the treasurer's rep o rt , " she whispered. "I thought he said we were $210 in the red ?" "Yes, but last year we were AT WI T'S END $500 in the red." "ls tha t why you were the first to jump to your feet?" ''No, my girdle ls killing me.•· "So that's why you lead all the standing ovations." "Oh, there are a lot of reasons," she griMed. "Your food settles better and yo u can eat more. You can empty the crumbs off your lap. You can see who's here. It relieves gas and tension. It keeps you from dozing off. "It warms you up when you're sitting under the air· cond itioner. It lickJes the speaker half to death. And it 's a real diversionary tactic. If you want to go to the restroom or leave early to get your car oul or the lot, just stand up and start clapping and no one notices when you leave." Frankly, I think it is too late to return the 0 standing ova- tion" to the place of honor and exclusivit y it once enjoyed . It has become ta cky a n d shopworn ... a foil for tight girdles and swelling feet. I think we should initiate a new form of respect. If a speaker is bad, not only stand, but run toward the door. If he is acceptable, crouch in your seats and remain silent. If he is ren1arkable beyond human control. pay him the highest compliment ever ..• gi ve him a squat ting ovation. Respect should have its price. And being able to walk again isn"t everything. Roy uplaintd !hat the regkw.l centu's goal i:s "to offer the tttarded the aame llfutyle as anyone else. They should have a.n opportuni ty for educaHon In the regular school syst.ern, no1 hidden ln an Isolated residential facilit y. 1bey are no different from us, e•cept thei r intellec tual ability Is lower ." »IRST SESSION Speakers at the first session were Dr. Martin J . Rosenfeld, director of the regional center, and Dr. Kenneth Du mars. geneticist on the staff of OC MC and the California College of Medicine . UC!. They discussed the medical aspects of mental retardation. Dr. Rosenfeld defined men- la.I ret.ardatiorl u "an lm- palr!d ability to adopt to an independent ubtmce due to an inteUectual deficit t h a t arose during the develop- menta l years." ll~ added lhat ii is im· portant to reaUze that "in· tellect Is impaired not absent. The retarded will leam. but slowly. IQ Is a 'school person's' measure of how well someo ne will do in school." Com plicat ing the picture. he said, are children, Rubella Syndrome ror e.1ample, who are multiply-handicapped. A child·s learning may be retarded because or hearing, visual or coordination prob- lems. &!Elfl'AL AGE ··P<0ple do DOI thlnlt of the mental.I)' ttt.arded peraon as an adult," R.o5enfeld brought nut. "Whlle the penon may have the mental age of an 8- year~kl. he will phys.lcally and socially be different Crom a normal &-year~ld. .. He will go thr ough adolescence, reach a pl.atea1.1 or n1aturity and lite everyont. else grow old. As an adult he wan ts a job, a sense of digni- ty." l?osenleld and D u ma r s discussed the various medical reasons for retardation but placed emphasis in their talks on the doctor's role in getting appropriate care for the reta rded as well as prevention when possible. Hol iday Shopping Eased Jn order to make up their Christmas list early, mem· hers and friends of the Queen of Hearts Guild, Or· ange County Children's Hospital will sponsor a champagne sh'Owing of holiday fa shions from Rene's. Boutique. Mrs, John Leeds Kerr will open her Three Arch Bay home for the event scheduled at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5. Models are Mrs. Jack Knowl- ton Oeft) and Mrs. Robert Russell. "We must rim try to m1ke a dlagnools ol the problem and if poaible find the cauae for it. Next we muat mate a prog· nos.is of the child'• future. of1en un tJI 1bey reach tchool. The severely relarded are uswilly detected st blrth, and problems are even susptd.ed before birth. specific dborden can be treated If suspected before or al birth. Because the ph;;siclan is the fir!! prof.,,lo!ud-person to deal with the child , ap- propriate referral ls another role. Trea tment of the specific condition and asaociated prob- lems will folio•. COUNSELING .. Tbi.s ts necessary so that we can coonsel the fa mily on all aspects of the problem - educaUon, placement, genetic coun.sellng for f a m 11 y members." He divided the retarded into two major categories, the mildly retarded and the more severely retarded, becau.se programs for each have vastly dillerent goals. Much of the former, he said, could be preve1.ted b Y eliminating poverty: counsel· ing mother• who are under 16 or over 40, diabetic mothers, those with heart conditions and high blood Jl'eSSUre . and by follow-ups after the child is born. SEVERITY The more severi!ly r~tarded are often detected at birt h or infancy, have a sso c lat t d physical handicaps and don·t look "normal." Dumars discussed genetic causes for retardation and ex· plained other factors can come into play. They include socio-economic status, mental hygiene in the family, diet 1ux1 illnesses. The mildly retarded, he ex· plained, look normal at birth and that their devlopment is sli&htly retarded isn't deleded Cou nseling is esse ntial here, a1so, they explained, because Futu re sessions will cover current programs for adults and children in and out of the home. proposed services and problems of getting servim to the retarded. Her s a Deep, Dark Secret Labelin·g Indicative Of Colorfast Minds DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your reply to the dark woman whom people frequently mistook for. a foreigner was beautiful, and I intend to use It the nes t time I am asked why I have only one child, or a similar "nunuvyerbizrili..zz" type ques- tion. But I don 't think I will use it when I am asked, "Wha t ls your nationality?" I live in a university community where some of the most bea utiful and intelli~ent women are neither American nor white. I am frequently asked If I am French, Italian, Spanish and so on. I really don't mind. In fact I am slightly embarrassed to admit that I am plain old White-Anglo- Saxon-Protestant. Recently someone asked, "When did your famil y come here from Greece?" I zapped her by replying, "About 300 years ago , but it wasn 't Greect. It was England." Since you once Jived in New Orleans you undoubtedly know that many people who are classified Negro have lighter skins than some people who are classified white. Labels don't mean much anymore, and it's about time. I'd like to see this in print but I doubt that your Southern editors would all ow it WORLD CITIZEN DEAR CITIZEN : lttany of m y Southern edit.on are more apt tt prtat thls than some of my Nortllera edlton. You'U loot a Jong time before you. find newspapers that are more progresatve and courageous tba.n the St. LoaJt Post-- Dispatch, the LoulsvWe Times, AUanta Journal, St. Petenburg Tlmes and the GreeoviUe, Mississippi, Della·Democra t -to name just a few. DEAR ANN LANDERS: As a Cashion edi tor whose fam ily cont ributes to Ivy League Alumnae funds, I was ticked off by the letter from an Ivy League couple who returned to their alma mate r and decided to withhold their financial sup- port of the university because the kids on campus wore "such grubby·looking clothes." I think it's gre~t that a fe w pairs of jeans can see a student through college and the important money goea instead to appropriate places, such as books 3nd living. This is a fa r cry from the way it was in my day when a girl's wardrobe cost almost as much as her tuition. It 's a thrill to see the students at McGill University. They come from Southeast Asia, the African states, the U.S. and Canada -secu re in their jeans, dismissing clothes as "unimportant" and getting down instead to the real values of learning and exchanging Ideas. Those appliques of mu s h r oom s , sunflowers and hip slogans that the North American kids have devised to patch the holes in their jeam have as much originality as the styles seen.on the streets or Paris and Lolldon. And they are fashioned out of leftovers from Maw's scrap bag. Give them credit, Ann. They're grea l! -WINI READER, MON· TREAL GAZETIE DEA R WINI , JUalit oa, Doll. lnta I went lo college a cashmere 1weater Wiii a status aymbol and a nm 1a a pi'1 st.ocklng WU a c.atutrophe.. I Ht DOW how shallow those valaes were. I applaud the detmpbulJ of clllbeo, but lhere'1 an lm portant dlltDetleB between being cmal and beta( aioppy - and here's where I have trouble wWa &be youth o( today. Too many atudeatl, botb in high school and college, need a closer reladouhlp wllb shampoos, ba\bt ud a cban.1e of duds. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Nine years ago I married a GI who was stationed at a nearby base. It was a terrible mistake . l was too young. We were divorced two years later when our baby was only five weeks old. Six years have passed and I am now married to a wonderful man. He is the only father Lisa has ever known. ' • Horoscope: Scorpios Have No Time to Brood Follov.•ing the advice in your column, we told Lisa that this daddy adopted her. She keeps asking if she can see her real daddy one day. We don't know what to tell her. (He has never sent the child so much as a greeting card since he left. We \viii be within 50 mil es of his home this summer when we take a camping trip. Shall we contact him and arrange for Lisa to see her real daddy? -WACO MOTHER DEAR WACO: The less said about him the better. His lack of Interest speili volumes. WEDNES DAY SEPTEMBER 27 By SYDNEY OMARR Who is psychic? I would say that the Water signs are most likely to passess extrasensory perception. The Water signs are Caneer, Scorpio a n d Pisces. Who is the most prac- tical, most capable of handli ng details and getting down to the basics? I would sa y these talenta: belong to th e Earth signs, which are Taurus, Virgo and Capricorn. Who Is the mosl intellectual ? I y.·ould say the intellectual trinity Ls en· Pearl s Flatter F'lattcr yourself with pearls lonM to your color lype. The Cu ltured Peru-I Association gives these guidelines. The pa le pink "rose" shades are suggested for blondes. Creamy tones arc best for brunett es, the silve r or bluish hues (pr . arly-halred women and the deeper "cham pagne" tones are unu11ually striking against da rker skins. To Set the nuances In color, examine u veraJ s t r a n d s logether under natural light and against a white surface. compassed by the Air signs, Gt"'mini, Libra and Aquarius. Who can ins pire, c a n transform dream s i n to realities? I y.·ould say this special ability belongs to the Fire signs. Aries, Leo and Sagittarius. ARIES (Mar<h 21-April 191: Don't be in too much of a hur- ry. Crass is not necessarily greener elsewhere. \Ve I g h possibilities a n d potentia l. Ideas need d eve l o ping . Journey now might not pro- duce desi red results. Take one thing at a time. persons. surface. Dig beneath the LEO \July 23-Aug. 22 ): Ad- justment indicated in home area. You can be happier. Key is to make con c i I i a tor y gesture. Be diplomatic. You won't gel everything you want, but intelligen t compromise results in gain. Act ac. cordingly. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Scpt. 22 ): Capricorn individual c ~~me secrets are exposed. Be play key role. Money situation understanding. Stress maturi· ty. Don 't cast first stone. If patient, you get realistic ex:~ planation. Relative Is directly involved. improves. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21): Finish wh at you start. Don't hang on lo losing situation. Know when to strive ahead and to forego the past. Don't brood about what might have been. ~Jate. pa rtner may be in financia l distress . Be sy m- pathetic. not wasteful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2ll-Feb. 18): Friend may be followi ng course or self-deception. Try lo help without becoming in- . extricably involved. Message will be clarified. Sagittartan is in picture. Be creative, not careless. Utilize logic rather than emotions. PISCES (Feb. Ill-March 20): You may be bogged down with apparent minor matters . Key is to be thorough. What ap- Keep the faith! You will emerge fro m minor trial a better person. IF TODAY IS YOUR BffiTBDA Y you are drawn to medicine. You can help people in trouble. You possess a nalural understanding o f There is a big difference between cold and cool. Ann Landers shows you how to play it cool without freezing people out in her boo klet, "Teenage Sex -Ten Ways to Cool It." Send 50 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope lo the DAILY PILOT. human nature. Law a n d.i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. history intrigue. You made JI important decision In July -IN COSTA MESA and it will work in you r favor. Travel and social activity in- dicated for November. To find ovt who'• t"lkv for vou 111 tnOMY Ind lave. Oilier VdM\I Om11T'1 bOoldfl, ·m••I Hlol• IM MM! •nd Wom<e'"." 111(1 blrl~ll I nd 75 tlOll lo Om1rr 1lroloqy rell. ,,,. DAll Y PILOT, 8~ 32«1. rind C8'1"°11 Sii· !Ion, New YIH"k, N •• 10017. TAURUS (April 21).May 201: (;et down to business "'here finanees arc co nce r n ed. Eschew duydreams. One who promises something f o r nothing is Insulting ynur Irr l.clligencc. Know it 1tnd re- spood accordingly. Get lhe facts. Don't scatter efforts. One close to you may) be hn- patient, restless. /B e un· derslandi ng without b e Ing weak. Don't force, push or chide. Play wai ting game. Source of concern will be revealed. Wha t a p p e a r s serious may tum out to be SAGITT AlllUS iNov. 22· Dec. 21 1: New start is in- dicated. You get chance to be more ind epend ent. A p p I y original ideas. Don'I be afraid to Jet ima gination roam. And don't be in loo nn1ch or a hur- ry. You get ''b r e ak .'' Howeve r, you can't force pears ho p e I e s s could.----------- COMPLETE FAMILY DENTISTRY funny. issue. booJ1'.!.er!ng in your favor. LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0ct. 22): CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan. Obtain valld hint from Arie• 19): Home, domestic cn-r;::==========;I message. Journey may be vironrnent tend to dominate. THE nAVOlll Of SOLVANG ~tponed. You can deal from CLOGS position of •trength . Know It and refuse to take back seat.·-----------11 GEi\1lNJ (t-.1ay 21.Junc 20);.-----------Gold en 'l1 ee dl e Legal document may be deceptive. Read between the line~. Obtain c x p e rt In- terpretation. ~1ake contact with OllC. who knows the score. Aquarius, L e o Individuals could be involved . B e Lhortiugh. Don't short-change yourself. CANCER I June 21.July 22): I nves t lga l e vario u s poalbllllle.. Don"! be sali>fied with ,;uperticial explanation,,. Do some retective work. Find dlaJogue wllh Ge.mini, Virgo .q,6 FRANCIS- \.ORR J FINE STATIONERY lt7J CAL&NOAltt P4Plll WllGHTS M ... GNI TJC PICTUltf l"lt:AMEI 1111 I Ct .Ill •l•.tf 111~1111 ttlll.t IU I Al ·CllW(ll(lt ,AUlll •• •outM COAIT ,.l At 4 Of'fM IVUIMOI a IUHDll'l'I Mlll'S WOMEN'S & otllOllN'S ....... ,, .. , .. N t. tM • -lt.f HARVEST iA\lmll©}lllB & SCANDINAVIAN IMl'OllTS '"-...... ' O.l IW ,.... ... '10lT ... . COtlA MllA ..... 1114 A tasteful assortment of holid"tyvclvt't.8 F1o~nc" Eiseman & Elena tit• .... , •·111i.1r.1t, ...... 1 ••• 11 ......... ··-h t .... _ ...... . lluntlngton H1rbout (111114J.llM Town & CoallrJ Oranfe 11141 SIMIN DENTURES SAMI LOW PllCU AS I 0 YIAU AfiOI IMllGINCY IXTUCTIOHS l ,LATl llPAIU WH ILl·TOU-WAtT ltlLINl l ALL IRANCHES el DINTISTRY FOi CHILDREN & ADULn e X·lATS e 'ILLl "OI e HIDOll 534 W. 19th St.-Costa Mesa •i 642·8814 DR. coALE ""D ASSOCIA m • '· • J R s SA !er by t says tbat down La Char to "( being COOVI is so from. spec one tions. that deci rene .. ooly are said. of lb Whe n acqui Kl tl'leir Klein cong .,.. w ~ ' . ' • I "' .. H f. •. .. , .. ..... ..... , •• 0.. I '""· I /~~%~::~>-i;.>.'·~1-lt'~ ,,,~ {'~::l .. ~-,.,,_ ·,-:>::.,;:., UPI TMPM11 KANSAS CITY'S JAN STENERUD (3) KICKS THE CHIEFS PAST NEW ORLEANS. HIS 22·YARDER WON IT, 20-17, WITH 1:21 LEFT. Thon1as Can't Reject Offer, Says Attorney SAN DIEGO (AP) -The contract of· fer made to running back Duane Thomas by the San Diego Chargers is so good, says an attorney advising the athlete. that be doesn't think Thomas can turn it down. Lawyer John Schall, an avowed Chargers fan who volunteered last week lo help get negotiations rolling;" said he altended a 15--minute meetinij.. Monday between 'Thomas and Chargers owner Eugene V. Klein. Klein later explained the details of the proposal to him privately, Schall said, and "it made his offer even more at- tractive than I first understood it." The attcmey would not disclose details or the proposed new pact. "I wonder if Duane appreciates what is being offered to him." Schall said. "I'm convinced the offer, i.n all its intricacies. is something Duane cannot walk away from. And after hearing the offer, I'm convinced they're not really too far apart." Thomas, a standout in his first two years in Dallas, was traded by the Cowboys July 31. The Chargers gave up two talented second-year men to get him out with tbe team only once - a week ago. Thomas, who is considering Klein's of- fer, wants a substantial salary hike. At present he is in the final year of a lhree- year pact, signed before his first season with Dallas, which calls for him to get $20,00l He told a friend he would be will - ing to sign a new three-year contract at $100,00J a year. Although K1ein would not reveal the specifics of his proposal, he cleared up one mystery surrounding the negotia- tions. The Chargers are willing, as speculated, to renegotiate with 'Thomas even though club policy is not to do so when a contract is still in effect. The reason. the team owner said. is that Dallas had s tated publicly before deciding to trade Thomas that it would renegotiate with him. "When we dealt for Thomas, we not only picked up his old contract but we are honor-bound to renegotiate.'· Klein said. ''This does not contradict the policy of the Chargers: it is not an exception. When you acqitire a player, you also acquire his contract." Klein said his meetings with Thomas - their first session was last Thursday at Klein's home in Palm Springs -were congenial. He is willing to wait on Thomas be said, "as long as necessary -with' good sense and reason. He's fqrth it ; he's a great player. J like puane; he 's a fine person." ' END OF LINE NEAR FOR TED? l DALLAS (AP) -Ted Williams is ex· itected to announce this week what he in-tends to do about the last year left on his uas· Ranger contract. The odds are he 't .be spending it as manager. 7 An hi>ur visit with Williams will get fou a report ori Texas dove hunting, the fact be uses a double-barrel shotgun on WoQdcock in New Hampshire, and ~thing else you \fant to talk about ex- jjopl tr stralght answer on his plans. Chiefs Try to Give It Away But End Up Winning 20-17 NEW ORLEANS (AP ) -It was ac- tually a rather lackluster victory over one of pro football's young. struggling teams, but for coach Hank Stram of the Kansas City Chiefs it may as \veil have been the game of the year. "It was an imPortant game for us," said Stram, after bis Chiefs came fro1n behind to edge the New Orleans 20-17 Monday njJl:ht in the National F·ootball League's nationally televised game. ''We bad been unimpressive in our last Lasted SO Years t\\'O games and we had to have it," said Stram. "rm pleased we came back." The Chiefs were sidetracked en route to the Super Bowl last season by the Miami Dolphins. When the Dolphins beat the Chiefs again last v.•eek, they were sit- ting on a t\virgame losing streak in league play. Kansas City committed four twnovers in that game last week and lost the ball four ti.mes to the Saints Monday nighL Why were the Chiefs able to overcome Halas Takes It Lightly A fwr ·His Record Falls CHICAGO (AP) -"I guess I'm No. 2 now," says 76-year~ld George Halas, owner o( the Chicago Bears. "Anyway, he didn't have Jim Thorpe chasing him. Son of a gW'I, come to think of it, Thorpe actually caught me. But it was muddy and I skidded into the end zone (or the last eight yards." Halas was jovial in accepting con- dolences from friends over Oakland's Jack Tatum having broken one of the oldes t records in professional football on Sunday. Osteen's Hope For 20 Fades LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pinch-hitter Randy Elliott slammed a TUn·scoring tri- ple in the eighth iMing to break a 3-3 tie and lead San Diego to a ~ victory over Los Angeles Monday night, dimming Claude Osteen's hopes of becoming a 20- game winner this season. Osteen, 18-11, had singled across the tying run in the bottom of the seventh in- ning. But Elliott's one-out triple scored the tie-breaking run and Elliott came in when Dave Lopes' throw went into the dugout ror an error. San Diego took a 1-0 lead with a run in the fourth on a walk to Nate Colbert, a single by Clarence Gaston and a run- scoring double by John Jeter. The Padres added two more runs in the fifth on singles by Colbert and Gaston, along with an error by Dodger third baseman Ron Cey. Los Angeles got its first run in the fifth when Bill Russell Jed off the inning with a triple and scored on Joe Ferguson's in- field out. 1n the sixth. the Dodgen got an unearned run when Bill Buckner bunted for a single and continued on to second when Colbert's tta'Ow went into the dugout for an error. Buckner later scored on \Ves Parker's infield out. Halas had the record for nearly SO years. On Nov. 4, 1923. George Halas of the Chicago Bears picked up a fumble and ran it back 98 yards for a touchdown against Marion, an old-time professional team from Ohio. Tatum picked up a Green Bay fumble and rambled 104 yards for a touchdo\vn which helped the Raiders score a 20-14 victory over the Packers. "I'll tell you, now Jet me see," recalled Halas. "It was a wet day and there was some hitting at the line. Suddenly there was the ball. I grabbed it and started to run. When I realized it was Thorpe chas-- ing me, I really put it on because I was running for my life. "My, how that Thorpe could hit. And . you know , he actually caught up to me. It was on abou t the eight-yard line. He hit me and we both went sliding into t,he end wne. "Oh, I guess I could say something original like records are made to be broken but reading about the game brought back memories." Halas, hobbled by a old hip injury several years ago, went to England for a couple of operations and now bounces around with the verve of.a youngster. He took a three-point stance and said, ''What do you think, fellas, should l reac- tivate myself for one game and try to set a new record." Five years ago Halas finally stepped down as coach of the Bears and handed the reins to Jim Dooley. Last winter he fired Dooley and named Abe Gibron as head coach. Gibron is more of the Halas mold - rough, tough and demanding. The Bears lost their opener to Atlanta and rallied for a 13-13 tie against heavily favored Los Angeles last Sunday. These days, Halas sits up in bis private booth in the press box. He's as sharp as ever. He rants, raves, hollers and kicks down doors when things go against the Bc::trs. He still rules with an iron fist. But that's only natural. After all, he's always been the boss. such adversity against the Saints and not against the Dolphins? Diffeience in the caliber of opposition? Perhaps, but Stram preferred to think. or at least say, that it was a matter of consistency on the part of the Chiefs. '·This was a pivotal game for us," said Stram. "We've been fighting desperately to get some consistency in our game. \l,l e've been tight, but the team loosened up some tonight and I'm pleased." Except when they were dropping it, the Chiefs did move virtually at will against the Saints. Quarterback Lenny Dawson \VOund up with 21 completions in 29 at- tempts for 203 yards. He had one in- tercepted when his receiver slipped down. The Chiers netted 324 yards orfensively to 164 for the Saints and repeatedly showed the ability to march back and score each time New Orleans capitalized on a break to go ahead. "We moved the ·ball tonight con- sistently," said Stram. "It's very im- portant to get continuity. It's difficult when the quarterback has to come up and face a second-and-nine situation every time. We controlled that well tonight." The Chiefs averaged a six-yard gain on their first down plays. not including a 44- yard Dawson pass to tight end Morris Stroud which set up a field goal. The Saint~ did a creditable job of rush- ing Dawson, although they only dropped him for !,asses twice. The good rush made his passing statistics even more phenom- enal. "Their rush was pretty good:' said Dawson. "We tried some draws and some screens to loosen their defense." "Lenny did a great job of taking what they gave us," said Stram. Still. it was Kansas City doing most of the giving: Rookie safety Larry Marshall fumbles a punt at bis 27-yard-line and Saint linebacker Ray Hester is there to pounce on it. Four plays later. Charlie Durkee puts the Saints ahead with a 31-yard field goal. Later in the second period, running back Jeff Kinney, the only other rookie on the Kansas City roster, fumbles on a sweep and Saint safety Doug Wyatt scoops it up and races 35 yards for a touchdown. · The Chiefs are driving in the third period, trying to break a 10-10 tie, but Dawson never gets the center. Saint end Richard Neal gobbles it up and New Orleans drives 74 yard! for a touchdown , Archie Manning eight yards to Dave Parks in the end zone. "We played as well as Kansas City did," said Saints coach J. D. Roberts. "We deserved a win." Kansas City, meanwhile, drove 78 yards !or Jan Slcnerud's lint field goal, a 12-yarder ; 65 yards for Dawson's three- yard TD pas.! to tight end Willie Frazier: 57 yards for Dawson's 22-yard TD pass to wide receiver Otis Taylor; and 58 yards for Stenerod's game-winning zi.yard field goal with just 1:21 to pley. Tuesday, ~ptembtr 2b. 1972 DAil Y PILOT J $ , Out Indefinitely Gabe's Future Under Cloud LOS ANGELES ! AP) -The Los Angeles Rams don 't know \\'hen Roman Gabriel, suffering tendionitis in his righ1 elbow. will be able to quarterback the National Football League team. "\Ve simply cannot tell ho\\' long Roman "'ill be out," Dr. Jules Rasinski. team physician, said Monday after diagnosing the ailment. Gabriel's elbow beca1ne stiff and hi!l h:;.nd numb before Sunday·s 13-13 tic \\'ith the Bears at Chicago. 8 a c k u p quarterback Pete Beathard started and Gabriel played some in the second half. throwing an interception. The 32-year~ld Gabriel. bothered ofr and on by tendiooitis in the elbow since 1968, still managed to start 89 con- secutive regular season games before Sunday. He suffered a collapsed lung in 1nid-Ju!y and und cr\vcnl kn ee surgc1-y last winter. His right clbo11· \\'ilS opt'rated upon for tendionilis 1 1.~ years ai::o. "l fi rst trcn!cd Roman for this problem back in 196R." Rasinski said. "This has been a recurring th ing. but ahvays has responded \1·cll to treatment until thi s tim<'-" Treatment in the pai;t has included pain-killing cortisone shot s and physical therapy. said Rasinski. \Vho added th;it this week c:abriel's physical therapy \\'iii include ultra-sound and ho l p ack treatments as \Veil as oral medici ne. "\Ve're quite concerned.·· Jack Tcl'le. a Rams executive. said . He could not predict v:hen Gabe could play. •·0octors seem to feel rest is important ror his arm.'' said Teele. and the club is .. listening to and soliciting opinions of other football doctors." After recovering fron1 the collapsed lung, Gabriel said. "f'n1 feeling better than I have since 1969" when he was the NFL's Most Valuable Player. Yet he said the numbi ng sensati on in his hand has existed for as long as six months. "It's bad," he said Sunday. "It really hurts. I don't know .... ·hen the original in- jury was. It got worse last .,.,·eek. " ... Something inside the ;.ir1n gave way, \Vhi ch makes nie thro\v a curve ball . I have no.control at all." A disenchanted Gabriel hinted of retirement to a reporter after the Chicago game but Ti;cle, said. "If he did make a remark. I'm sure he didn't n1cnn it. He's too much of a fighter to give in." Merlin Olsen, veteran l\an1s defensive tackle said, "He felt very badly nfter the game , .. We all considered it a lo:;s rather than a tic. He t<'lkes these 1hings very seriously. I think he'll feet dif- ferently later in the week." The Rams, meanwhile. "feel Prte KC-Saints Stats lnorvldval Lt1aen RUSHING -Kans11s CllV, POdolak 11-69 v1 .. ~n1 I ?(, Klnrcv 3·2J; N•w Orleans. Gre1hem li·I), ~"~'''> 7-lt. RECEIVING -Kans11s Ci1v, T8vlor 1-ll, P~J~I.-~ 1~1, Stroud 2·41; New Orlean•, Parks -3-"6. Adk1n1 ' 16, Abr8mowk 1 2-:JO. PASSING -l(a,..s•1 Cltv, O•wson '1·29-1, '~I v•rds; NIM Orle•ns, Manning 10.2t--Q, 115. Al New Or!Mns -70,7~3. Ka,..s•s Cltv :> t~ o ti>--7 New Orl~ns O 10 I D-11 NO -FG Ourktt 31 KC -FG Ste"'1'ud 12 NO -Wvau (li) fumble relurn !Ourkee kitkl KC -Frt1l1r (l) t>' from Oawson !Stenenld kick) NO -Pari<s I t><ll5 From Mannlnq /Ourke.e ldckl KC -Tavlor 172) pass from O~wson (Slenerud klc</ K -FG Slenerud 21 Bcathard is the best backup quarterback our club has had. The players believe in hinl." Teele said. Los Angeles has another quarterback, Leo !·!art. on lhe reser\'e squad and n11ght activate hun for Sunday's game at Atlanla. 1-\urt 1hre\\' one puss which \1·as incotnplcte as a rookie for the Falcons last St·ason. Rya11 Exploit s Chance-Gets 300th Whiff ArlLINl~TON. Tl'x. 11\Pl Ca\ifornia·s Nolan Rynn bi>camc the ~ixt h ,\rneriean Leaglll' pitcher to strikeout 300 Qr more baltl'r5 i11 a single season i\lond<iy night. Eat ~·our heart out. Nc1\' York i\-1(•1s. ··1 fell all along thal I l'Ould bC' a \\in- ning pilrher in the majors if someone let in c pitch every fourth day." said Ryan after fanning 12 Texas Rangers during his three-hit. 2-1 triumph. "But it \\'<IS obvious that the Mets \\'Cren't ever going to give n1e that op- portunily. Pitching every lOth or 12th day Stilt. 26 Seot. 11 5eO! 2! Angels Slate All WI""" ON KMl"C Oltl Angell 11 Te-•1 Ar'lelell 11 T•xl~ Oootn d•ll J:" ··'"· S:" p.m. just isn ·t often enough to keep your rhythin and build your confidence to \\'here it has to be to pitch \veil in the bigs. Over here .,.,,ith the Angels. I've got - ten the chance to pit ch every fourth day and J think I've proven my point rather .,.,·ell." Ryan. 18-15, has no\V struck ou t 302 batters. lie leads Philadelphia's Steve Ga rlton by 10 in the race for strikeout honors in the majors. "Did I think much about the 300-mark? Sure I thought about it. But not a lot until nfter my last start ;i.·hcn I got only four strikeouts in nine innings against Kansa~ Ci ty. l realized then that my arm \Vas 1 ired and my good fast baU wasn't a~ good ::is it has to be. I got a little worried aguin tonight, when, for the first six in- nings, my fast ball was very ordinary.'' C•llfornr1 ft J Te••• 111 ••rl'lrltl ••rl'lrttl Alomer, lb • O 0 0 NfllOfl, cf 3 0 0 0 RTvers, Cf ' I I 0 M.>wn, » 4 0 0 0 f'11>1on, u • o I l Slltiner. J!l' l o t O R,Oliv•r. lb 4 O 2 I) i'ord, rl 4 I O O ~:~nio,,, '' J O 1 O Grieve, II 3 0 I 0 "'cMullPn, lb 1 O O O H~rr1~, pl! 0 0 0 0 P~•kf•. Jb J o o O Jone1, Jb J O o 1 Ca•~ena1. " J O o O Fenfv, c I O O O To•DO•O. c I 0 0 0 Harro<, 1b l 0 0 D ~:~onen~o". P" 1 O O O BWlnl)>, Ill! t O O O "1 ~V''"· n J 1 I O flo~m~r>. p ? O O O M,Hlir>fl, D~ 0 0 0 0 P"nr~er, p a o o o R~gl~nd, pn I O O O 1 01;..1, .11 1 ' 1 To1a1s '8 1 ' 1 c .. 1dotn•~ ooo DOO 110 -1 T~~~> 010 000 000 -l f" M<'.Mullen, Bin•n~r DP -le•a1 1 LO ii -C~l llOr"i~ •. 1, ... , a. 18 -Pi"'°"· N. Ryo111 SI> Ford, Harr8h, S -G•1,ve, Nelson. ~F - I~ H It Ell' N,Ry•n (W.!8·Bl Q J l 0 Bo•m~n [l,7.JO) & ~ 1 I P~ntner I I O o l ime -1:19. Allrnaance -l.021. ., so . " ' . • • Bahashoff Honored SoCal Atlilete of Montli Four gold medal winners at the XXlh Olympic Games in Munich have been honored as athletes of the month for August by the United Savings Helms Athletic Foundation. Included in the quartet is Fountain Valley High student Shirley Babashoff. who captured the gold with her anchor leg in the women's 400-meter freestyle relay. Miss Babashoff competes for the •luntington Beach Aquatic Clu b and quali£ied for the Olympic team in the JOO-meter, 200-meter and 400-meter freestyle events. She set a world record in the 200-meter free with a 2005.2. Others "'ho were accorded further honors by the Helms board arc Lakewood's Steve Genter, Lon g Beach's Micki King and El Monte's Sandra Neilson. Genter was a member of the gold medal winning IKJO-meter freestyle relay team from the United States that established a world record 7:35.8 clocking. Miss King captured the gold in the three-meter springboard diving and Miss Ncison was a double winner, gaining the gold medal in the 100- meter freestyle (58.6) and 400-mctcr freestyle relay (3:55.2) with teammate Miss Babashoff. The time \\'aS a ll'Orld record. SHIRLEY BABASHOFF r Only once did he use "they" to rerer to vie Rangers. \ , Pennant Race S.11 Diet' (J} Les """''" (JI llltllr.r •llr .. rbl Hrrn•f'I01J, 11 J 1 1 o t.oot1. :fl ~ o t o ll:obtlrla, 7lf ' o I) I) 8U(kr1tr, d ' 1 I O Mor11e., If 4 1 I o Davis, C:I 4 O 1 o Colbert, Ill J 1 I I P1flltt, Ut ' 0 0 I 0Mkln, rf J 0 J I P8Ci0rtlt, ti J 0 0 II Jeter,tt so11c..,.,lb J010 Jahhar Nixes Pros for Olympics " AMllUCA" LIAOUI Olf DIVIUM .. W L Pct. oa Tt .. ..., 11ostcn to " .s• • Otff'Ofl IQ .. .$<11 1 • .. lllmGl't 11 " .531 2~ 1 NM Y~ 71 70 .S27 ) 1 • 1nM -HO!t'le I~), M1tw.uk..-, Sept, 26, 77, b~ City, s.f. •1 Awt'I' (•), 11 a.lllll'IOA, S.pt. W JO oet. I, ti Dttrolt, QC!. t. 3, 4. ' oftr..lt -HOml (l)J._Ntw YOi11, s.pf. '7, ta, .l..,,_M, ttpl. tt, :», uc:I. \, Bo6toft, OCt. 2_, J, 4. .... ._. -HOmt (Jl, Ci.vtlMll, $tot. 2'1 21. .,...,,, Stpt. "· a . ()ct, 11 AWIY U:l. It CltVellrld. C)d. l (t). c , ·""' y..w -Ho1N ISi. lfril.ll'llf{ Stpl. lO, Ocf, lL~ M_l~ilkff, OCI. t. l, 41 .. , .. ., t), ll DI- '"'"· H!Jf. 71. ft. . ' ICtnd•ll, c 4 0 2 0 Wlllt, pr I I 0 ~ Tflomll1, Pl' 0 0 0 0 11;\ltMll, ts ) I t 0 Cwr•le., t O 0 0 0 l=frOUIOll, c ' 0 1 I Sl8,..lt'I', >ti I I t 0 Motil, Ph l 0 0 0 NO'!'ma,.., P ) o o o C•,..,..ln•ro, c o o o o Rosi, p II o 0 0 Cr1wton:t, jlfl 1 0 0 o kPitlff«, p 0 0 0 0 Oil..-., p ) 0 1 1 IUlol,pl'I 1111"°'10t\P 0000 SllYIPICl!I, it 0 o o o V•IWlt\,,I, Pit 1 0 O O Tot1la :It 5 11 4 TOl•ls :M ) I I $In DleQo 000 l'lO OlO -J Lot Antltltl 000 Oii 100 -J , .. HftlltllSO Norme"' ,.111s Mott ,/JJllOO $CllMIW 1w,,_.o) 1n o o o o . 1 Sfmptll'I 1 1 0 0 I I Ott"" il..1 .. HI 1.113 11 S • l O Hougfl l·J/) 0 t 0 l 2 Slyt -Slf'l'QOll i21, Hll' -0'1' HQVOl'I {COl- Mrll. TllN -2:. .. AIMndtntt -lOMP. SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (API - Professional basketball players should be a part ol the next United Statet Olympic team. Jerry Colangelo, generaJ manager of lhe National Basketball Association's Phoenix Suns, said Monday "The time ls now," said Colangelo. "l think we should give our best. I don't like to finish second to Russia in anything." Colangelo's remarks came t"'O weeks after the controversial defeat of the U.S. tu1n >J-50 by the Russian• in the basket· ball final at Munich. Colangelo sald he was upset at the clock being "set back three times at the end of the game to gJve the Russians three chances to win." Star center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the NBA's Milwaukee Bucks took a dll· fercnt view. "l don't think pro- fesslonallsm ls what the Olympics is all about. II basketball is supported, we'll have the same situation going for us as the Russians." said Jabbar. Asked if he would play. if professionals were given the right to play, he said: "I have no opinion." ' Colangelo said the Russian team "works at It 365 days a year. Four members of the team that beat the U.S. squad beat our rookies four years ago in Phoenix." One of the Russians was Alexander Bt!lv. v.·ho sank the controvershd gotil that ended American dominance In Olympic basketball. The Suns' general maongcr said that the pressure \\'Ould have to come from the U.S. Olympic Co mmittee. v.·hi ch be described as "provincial.'. •·t think nflcr th~ last Olymplcs lhett> will be a change over in the U.S. Olympic Committee. The definition of an amateur v.·ill have to be changed." Y.'hcn might th at come? "l think It rould conu~ before the next Olympics." he said . , I I J,6 DA ILY PILOT __ CIF Poll Has Lion s, MD Liste<I ·\ p<llr of Orungl' ('r1a~1 ar1·a !t•<J1t1 s huvE' garnered ~pot.:; 1n !he· ('IF AAAA top 10 h.,ungs il rnl1011 1ng tht rirst v.·eek of JC· ltOIJ \\1cstminstrr~ Lions' 19-17 victory ovrr l...<1kc.,.,·ood t•arned thernSC'l v,•s ;1 fuur!l1·pla<:f' berth v.·hi!e fo.1ater l>e1 is rated sixth by the Southland serihcs. F-dison <1 nd Co rona del J\1ar, a pair of Irvine League team s 1vith shutout victoril's in hand. also picked up votes as did \1arina, 1vhich stopped El Rancho St !'<Jul'~ Swor<l~men lead th•· pack with a slim rnarg1n 01 er Sunset Lenguc repre!Wn· ti-d11·e \Vcstcrn. St . I' au I rhr11~hed Los Angeles Ban- 11111J.!. 41 -0. while Wf'slt·rn 11·as h:1 v1ng an casv lirne \\•ith Costa Mesa. :J4-0. l\ey issues this 11•erk include S1 Paul's confront~!ion 11,rith "'si tint! Las Vcg<is ll1:1ncho. a team that lied the Swordsmen 1n 1!171 at Vei::a-". Ex-GWC Ace Starts For Cal BERKELEY -J.'ormer Estancia High and Golden West College star M t k e Shaughnessy will open at the flanker spot for the University of California Saturday against Missouri at Columbia, Mo. Shaughnessy was one of a number of chane:es announced by Cal coach Mike White in the wake of an unexpected 17- 10 loss to San Jose State last Saturday. The other offensive dtange1 will be : Kym Lawyer (former· ly of Troy High) at guard in place of Ray Volker : Randy Howard at center instead of Kevin O'Oorisio: Bob Pyle e.t tackle in place of Mark Klink ; Steve Oliver at tight end in- stead of Randy Schmidt. Shaughnessy takes Dave Bateman's place. "" LOS ANGELES -Fullback - .JC Grid Stars BOB HAUPERT S1ddleb1ck-Offen11 RICK ANDERSON Saddlobock-DofonM """" Pot. Tt•"' Polnh 1 Sr. Paul !1 ·01 11~ Win11 e r s Witli a Lot of Heart Gary Campbell.suf f ering . from an injured left knee, may miss UCLA's game against Oregon here Friday. a team spokesman says. 7 Wo1!t<n (1 01 l!l'I l fllit>op llmar O·O\ 9\ • •. Wtstmln\I~· 11.01 •I -~ P•••dena I l·Ol ~1 '· M•!or Otl (I.OJ •I 1. Aneh•lm {1 -01 •0 w ll •c•dla (1 -01 ?I ? S•n M&•C01 (1·01 19 10 (l•e) s .. n1a F~ (1(1 • 11 Oo<nlr>Qutl f l-01 11 Otr>e<1: (~n•w•ll, Hu~n•m•. LB P~l·1, M .. rl"'•· El Rancho Edl•on, La<owOO<I. S•"''''· cor~n• de! lll•r. Buen•. So1i1h Torrt<>e•, Sen Gl!•llonio, lt edl•n'1~. Nofr<! 01mt!. L°" Alam1to1, ST ·~'" <i~. No. Torrence ... 1. Wt1t Covina (1-01 1 ICtnneay (l Oi l Upland 11 -0l ' Bellflower (l-11 I El Modena fl ·O) bo. 'lo!!ln9 Hill• •I 01 1_ Santa I/I.ad• P ·OJ 8 Cal!rlllo fl ·0) '" ,, " " " " " 9, Palo• v .. de• 11~1 ~ 10 Bvrrouon• ll~J 1~ Others · Lomp11<. An1e1o~t V~lley. Ptdllca. VWa Pa•< O t a no •. Htwl1'orno, Pomont, E d g t wo o d • C:l•<trmonl. Harl. M1iir. E•cel•lor. SAn• 11190, Pion•"'· Soult> Hill!. Thou1an<l 011111, RlohcrtL C•e•pl, L~ H~o·~ flarstow, Arroyo, 8"hop Mon1aomt <Y. .S•n Clemen1e. ll olu'>~ad. l\pple V~llty. flar•tow Kennedy, .. I. Tempi• Cllv !1 ·01 1?0 1. St, 9e•n•<d fl·D) ~1 l Sou!h Po1111<dtnt 11 01 \' •. W~lnv! (1-01 •• \ £1 Dorado ll·QI "Iii ' Cl>arttr Ooit~ 11 Q) 1S 7 . .S11n Olm•• {l ·Ql l4 !. !!lti Nell (!.O '~ Nortnvlew fl·OI JO 10. AQOU•• (l.tJl 1fi Ottle•s· Rio Me'"'' C:en1r,.1. Nodh IR lv~•.lld~I. Mu•pt>v, C1<l~n. Co .. cl'oell o Vdlley, P•lo Ve•de. Bt ldwin "'"'"· lloy11I 011k, Co<on,., M•v!11I" Red,,..<lu. Norte VI•!•, llrea, Wor ~mtn. Lt vl-ln<i~r. LP Wll•·~. Ch~nn<'I 1,1,,n<J•, C"' <i!O$. Stlldleh.l<k, • '·LA BaQlh l fl·DI, 7 ,,,.HI R ~oies {I 01, J, (aroenterl11 !1·01. Kamps Tops I n P ickcr oo Greg l\an1p.<; of Irvine pick· ed an ;ilmost unl}flitvable 27 winners to rop lhe fi rst v.•ct•k ':: D,\JLY PILOT Pi J.!:.: k i 11 Pickeroo conlesl ovrr lhe large~! field ever tor !he llpCll· ing \\leek . Da\'C Vaught of Ne .... •port Beach was second \1'ith 26 right \Vith the lie·breakcr going into effect for thir<I through rifth place. '!'here were 448 entries the first week and the total points scored bv the 60 teams \\•as 1.195. · Other v.·inncrs included l.nr- r.v ~!all , Cos!n Mesa. .Jeff Uosen, Costa Mesa , and C11rol Reed, Fountain Valley. Frank Chilso n, Charlie Fishback, Dick Myers (from left) lean1ed 'vith John \Vise of La Jolla, right, to top the field of 116 contestants in the Isl Annual Orange (;ounty l·learl Ass'n. golf classic at Irvine ('oast Country Cl ub. Chilson. of Corona dcl l\1ar. posted a 72; Fishback, Lido Isle, had a 78; Myers, Ne\vport Beach 76; and Wise with a 93 won the team honors with a 319 total gross sco re. Chilson also tied for the individual low gross award with his neigh· bor Dick Hern1ann . \vho al so had a one-over·par 72. No Change For Top 7 lle!'i]Jlll' the usu<il wave 11f upsets dur111g the first week or prep fno!ball action, the DAI· LY PILOT'S official listing of the top 10 grid lca1ns prior to battle held up remarkably Wt'll. The first srven remain unscathed and have held their positions with Western leading the pack following il s 34-D triu1nph over Costa Mesa. Orange Coast area leains ~1:'.ltcr l)('i (2nd l, West minster f3 rd 1. Edison 14!hl and Corona del ~Jar 16th i arc join- ed bv tl·farina , wh ich nudged into lhc 10th spot after its 12-6 lriumph over hi ghly regardrd F:l Ran cho. The big ga1nc or the week involving rankerl teams <IP· pears to be Fridny's con- frontation at El !\'\odCna tligh \l'ht.'re Edison's Chargers clash \\'ith the Panlhers of Orange , \\'ho arr raied one nolc/1 l.lehind Edi..;;on. ORANG~~ COUNTY ·ror 10 Po s. Team Points l \\lestcrn (\-0 1 53 2 .. \1 ;1fl'r Dei t l·O 1 46 :1. \\lf·~tminstcr 1 l·Oi ~2 4. l'~diso11 ( 1-0 1 :ia 5. Orange 11-01 :!3 6. Corona de\ tl·lar ! l-0 1 2fi 7. Anahcin1 i 1-0 1 25 8. Los Alamitos !l-01 14 9. Pacifica ~ 1-0 1 9 10_ Ma,ina i 1-0 I 8 Other.<;: Fountain Vallry, Villa Park, Kennedy, Srrvite, Santiago, El f\.1odena. San· tlago. A nteaters Ca gers to Face T wo Olympic Team Stars Coach Tim Tift al UC Irvine isn't ex · actly an opti mist. or for that malter, a pessi- mi st, eHher. But he does look <it the early basketball season with a jaundiced eye -and well he might. The Anteaters travel to f\.finnesota to tangle with the Gophers before a partisan t ro wd of 19.000 in the opener. then travels to North Dakota State. After thal it°s ;1 trip lo the University H(IWAR ll HANDY of lla11.r:.1 ii for a pair of games and one with :i service sq uad. ""I f we can come of! those two trips 1vith a :J..2 record . that would be excellent., he says. The Anteaters will be facing members of lhe U.S. Olympic basketball team at Minne- ~ota (Jim Brewer\ and al Hawaii (Tom Hen- derson/. a transfer from the junior college ranks. ' If UCI meets Cal State (Long Beach) in the tournament in that city later in Decem. ber. a third member of the U.S. team would be an opponcn1, Ed Ratleff. Incidentally. the Ant eaters will not be playing at Anaheim Convention Center this season. Last year they played two games there and drew well against CSLB but the crowd for the other outing (Seton Hall) would have fit into cozy Crawford Hall. • a • • in this country these days. most of the good pla ye rs turn to football, basketball or base- ball when they are young. "In Europe they don't have that prob- lem. Since they can't turn pro, they go into sports such as water polo, ice hockey, soccer and other sports where they beat us regular- ly in the Olympic Games. "The biggest man we had on our water polo team was Bruce Bradley and he's only !i-2 and around 200 pounds," Newland adds. "If we could get some 6-4 or 6-5 kids out ror 1>.•ater polo. \ve 've got the proper dedi- cation . ·'But the real gifted athletes in this coun· try turn to the sports wher.e the money is. And you can't blame them ." Newland i.<;n't bitter about the situation here and \VOUld encourge a young star to rurn l".1 the sp'1rt where he could turn pro- fessional if he had a choice . • • • • Over at Southern California Collegr !Costa 1\-fesa) trark and field coach Jim Crumpton isn't letting any grass grow under his feet. Crumpton in herits a seven-foot high jumper who was in school last year but didn 't compete. The cinder coach says ht has a long ju1nJ)t"r with a be~t of 25-7 and a triple jump of 52 feet. along "'Ith the national community rnllet?e javelin champion "'Ith a throw over ZW feet. Crumpton i.<;n't ready to reveal names as yet but if the rest of his contingent comes anywhere close to these performers. watch out. The Vanguards could be loaded. • • • • \Vhen the Saddleback College Gauchos tanl!le wi th Citrus on the: UC Irvine. football field Saturday afternoon, it will mart the flrsl-ever grid game on that field. Campbell was one of two fir st-stringers wearing the red shirts of the injured squad at ~fonday's Bruin practice. But quarterback Mark Harmon \vas back in action, st)owing no ill effects from the blow to his head that caused him to miss most of the Michigan game last weekend. Campbell \Vas replaced dur- in g practice by senior Randy Tyler. "" ALAMO, Calif.-Top seeded Arthur Ashe double-faulted several times but went on to defeat Roy Barth of San Diego 6-0. &-3, in the featured match ~1onday at the Redwood Bank International Tennis Cahm· pionships here. In other matches, Gerald Bat trick of England defeated Allan Stone of Australia, 6-4, 6- o. Terry Addison of ""ustralia defeated Graham Stilwell of England 6-3, 6-2 and Bob Carmichael of France downed Frank Freehling of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 6-2. fi·2. In a one-game exhibition match, Ne\vport Beach's Roy Emerson defeated f e 11 o w Aussie Fred Stolle, 6-3 . "" RICK RICE Golden West-Offense ALBANY, Calif. -Fourth· JOHN DIXON seeded Andre\v Patterson or Orange Coast-Offense Rhodesia fell behind in his --- second set against R i c h MIKE LADD Golden West-Defente STEVE MITCHELL Orang• Co11t-D1f1nM Anderson of nearby Redwood City but rallied Monday for a 6--3. 7-5 victory in the first round of Pacific Co a st International Tennis Cham- pionships. Patterson. the highest seed- ed player in action on the opening day. lost his serve only onec in the two sets. Anderson's troubles included three double faults in one game which he dropped in the first set. Hawl{s Sue Kennedy, NBA Over Er vi11g But the Californian was ahead 4-2 in the second set before Patterson won three straight games to regain con- trol of th e match. NEW YORK 1AP 1 -The power 0£ Waller Kennedy as Commissioner of the National Basketball Association has been challenged by the Atlanta Hawks over the Julius Erving case. of 1pe Hawks. said the Atlanta club 'vould not pay the fine and disclosed that !he Hawks and Erving had filed a $~, rnillion federal antitrust suit , Sunday against the NBA and Kennedy. Erving is the forme r . Seagram's 1 7Crowa1. Ed Ne\1·land, the UCI wa ter polo and sv•inuning coach. has this thing about Europ- ean tc;i n1s in the Olympic Games. "\\'{' have so ma ny professional athletes The Rams and Chargers staged an exhi- bition scrimmage there Ibis summer and Univtrsity Hi,::h staged workouts at the neld a year ago but Saturday afternoon's outi ng "'Ill he the first under game conditions. Australian Colin Di b I e y. seeded eighth, opened with a 6-2. 6-3 victory MorKlay over Doug King of Berkeley. Kennedy slapped a $25.000 fine on the Haw ks l\1onday for playing Erving in \\VO ex· hibition gan1es over the weekend in violation of his directives not to do so. \Villiam Putnam. president Footba ll's Top Tean1s B ase ball S tcindings University of Massachesetts , star who left school after his junior year to play with the Virginia Squires of the. American Basketball Associa· tion last season . It's Alne1'ica1s wh. •' 11. A•l1ont S•Mr In 01r1111tht~e,, •~"son records """ tol~I !)0!1111. PDIM' ba$tll on 10·11·16·••· 17· I0.9·1·1·~5-•-l·l· 1 . 12. T'<llS 1 0 )~) 1·0 JJI lJ, P,nn 5ta1• •-1 130 "· Wa<~in<1lon l-0 !OJ 15. UCLA 1·1 69 I. Soullltrn Cal/lorn"' llil ~-OkfaOOma (!0 l . Cc:il<Wado (5~ •. Tenne•,<!<! (1) ~. OMo Sta re {1) 6. Al•!Hma '· "!"'··~· •· Mc1'1gtn (1) 1~: ~~y~~l•8:..,S~.JI~ J-0 t •O M Fl~tldl Stile J-0 bl ?.o 19• ~!: .r'~~!~'ilool ~:g ~ l.O 121 19. Slon!o•d ?..() 79 l-0 6)) 20. Wes! Vlrolnla l·O 11) 1.0 54• Olh~n rec,lv•"'I vo1e1. I I' I e d ~:V :~ BIOl\,>~!lc1llY Al• Force. Ark1n1a1, Gtorol~ G~orpla Tech, Iowa Sl•I,, 1·0 •16 Louh~lll,, "~ti~ Cdrolln~ S•n Olo:<ic ~·C JO& Sl"t~'-"sou!hE•n Me1noa1 ,1, Texas C~•I!· 1.(l Jlq Tinn. "'·"Tech, Tolt~o. ------·----1 and San Aw.ci9co.8 li1111 •• Things era looking up In long Beach. With ouramll- ing. smokeless jels. and chealy, low lams, happi- ness and San Francisco are Just around the comer. Likewise, Sacramenlo and San Diego. Call us or your smiling 1ravel agent PSA gl-you 1 1111. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division · w L Pct. GB )!-Pittsburgh 92 5> .62G Chicago 81 68 .5>1 II New York 76 70 .521 151'.! St . Louis 71 78 .477 22 Montreal 67 711 .459 24 1·'1 Philadelphia 55 92 .374 37 West OiYl1ion x-Cincinnati 91 56 .619 ~louslon 81 65 .55.1 91 ~ Dodger!! 80 68 .541 Ith Atlanta: 68 79 .463 23 San Francisco 63 85 .426 lll'o Sa n Diego 57 89 .390 33~~ MflllllY'f ltflMOlf't Sin Ditto s, lM A1111i.• 3 Only 91mt KMdllled. ~-Cllnc.Md dlVll lon. TMlaY'f O•mtl Cl!ICHO IPtllPll IS.1) 11 MonltMI (St~m•n 11·131 PlllJbur911 (81ets 11·1l ti PhU.itll'tlll fT,.rtd"lf ... , N•w York !Koosm•., •·•n tf St. Loul• f81bfly ].IJ "'tlani. (H•rdl" ~·?) I! C:IOCl11n1111 IGuUett l ·•l Sin Frt"'iKO (McOc~u f.I) " Hollslon '"'u•• 1·17! S111 OIHO ((1ld-ll 1·tl ti \..If "-"""' (!l•t1'· ltr "11 AMERICAN LEAGUE East DIYlslon w L Pct GB Bos too 80 68 .548 Detroit 80 68 .541 Baltimore 78 00 .531 2· .. ~ New York 78 70 .527 3 Cleveland 67 83 .447 15 ~lilwaukee 61 87 .412 2fJ Weit Dlvisfoo Oakland 87 60 .592 Chicago 83 83 .568 31,-.i: Minnesota 75 70 .517 II KanMS City 72 74 .493 141,, Angels 70 78 .473 171> Texas 52 9$ .354 35 MMlllY'I ltllMlh C.lllw11i. 2. Tt••• l Mfft-11 It Qtkltnd. •tflOMd, rlln OtllY ••l'MI w;Mdulflill. T ... Y'I Ol !Mt CllllWttl• (MUMrlmllh P·IO) •I Teic11 {Pt ur ••> Klf'IMt (lf>r !BlllbV 1.0) It Clllutl (81hl'IH11 70-lJ) Ct.vttlnd tP'"1' 2'·16) 1t ltlll"IOft ICuelltr 11·11) Mll.,,1\llCw (P1r10l'll 12·12) 1t 801t01t 1,..1Un 1S.UJ Mlnnttol• (lllYltvlfl lS.16 '"° Corbl11 "" I I OM!ltlld Ulrut .. , lllCI Holltm11< lt•lll Oftfy ·-sdl9cl11ltd. DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILYD., COSTA MESA Service ond 1'1rt1 fo r All lmperted Can Modern llocly Shop for All C1rs 646-9303 (lrfln Jte ('o~•n ty's largest :-,nd ~1ost Alodern ·royo\a and \1olvo Dealer OVllSIAS OI LIVllt T l ltl(IALISTS DEAN LEWIS SAVINGS!!! ON AL L '72 TOYOTAS & VOLVOS DEMONSTRATORS IXAMPl..15 '72 STATION WAGON COROLLA 1600 CC ENG INE , AUTO., RA.DIO, AIR COND , 239400 ' ' #1021·0506505 '72 VOLVO 2 DR ., 4 SPO., RAD IO HEAT., RAO. TI RE S 349400 fl'2617J OI om ntNIW•USD CAUllADf- IMMIDIATI DILIVl•T • is a Play Th of Bus Gold of the Gil ( yea brllli Port top .(El the whi Jes c·ap Bus Hort flgh taclll in M Inc builll Th Gom brav age Tepa to th the a from perfo Au terim rop· rodeo Sol bas amo fans . won bull. M that is the p¢o art, and Lo llnnl ... Ra ma ta excif nativ City, mer. Bus has f Mex bu . partic the p :T '.I ; (',a $.ates d r£e tinv "1· !The ~A l\]ge I perfl> p,m. give bl flnlsh Murlic flf"' ~1::,. f·The = ra1se, litrl. ~JI. ·:All<> = I Benefit Bu1Hight At Tijuana S portsfishing Loaded Area Sports! With ¥ ellows, Bonito Calendar Increasing yellow t a l 1 catches are aupnenting the heavy run of bonito in Orange A benefit bullfight for Proj-Coast area waters f o r eel 'Coaeom in the City of Ti· sporUllshing enthusiasts. jllllla will be held at Plaza S a ~ u_r 4 a y .. sportfishing Monumental, the bullring by associa:UoD derby, sponsored the sea, SUnday at 3 p.m. an-by Newport Beach's Art's nounced Mrs.. A J f on s 0 Laming and Davey's Locker, Bustamante Sr. Proceeds will along with Dana Wharf of go fuwards completing the Dana Pointt i n c I u d e d pediatric • maternity hospital yellowtail catches in the 181h· whleh went Wlder construetton pound range and bonito as ~ years ago. The hospital large as 14 pounds. is ·•t Mirador on the way to Another promotion is on tap PJayas de Tijuana . Oct. 21 by the area landings, The cartel may be the best with proceeds geared toward of the season, said Mrs. the Orarige County Mentally Bustamante, and includes the Retarded Children Associa· Golden Sword Trophy winner tion. of Sept. 10, Antonio Lomelin· 1be fee is $10 per person the rising sensation. Rafaei and r e s e r v a t ion S are Gil (Rafaelillo), who is only 17 necessary. year_s old; Gaston Santos, the The all-day trip leaves at 8 brilhant horseman who fights a.m, and returns at 5 p.m. Portuguese style; Manolo Davey's Locker reports a Martine2, one of the world's nice 24'h· J)Otmd black sea bass head for San Oemente Island on overnight triPI at midnight Fridays, Saturdays a n d Tuesdays. They're limiting on rock and cow md. Monday and Friday its off to Catalina Island for more of the md. Y eflowtail struck at Ilona Wharf Friday (58), but talled 0£1 saturday (19) and SUnday (3). """'°" {A.rt'I La ... nt) -~ •"91-: ,,. bOnlto. 29 ~"' 23 rock ((Id, 2 madt....i. tl»V'l'Y'• loct•) - S4I ill!Qlel"I: l90 bonllo, 101 Clll(O bllSlo l yrllawt1U, ' IMllllMlt. Sl!AL t•ACM -SI lllOlen: 27 yellowt1l1, 5.)0 bonito, 100 t 11\co b•i1. llS Mind IWIM. 3'° rock cod, l t>llr· r•.:t,ld1. ••""9 -62 1nglen: •» l>Onlto, 'Zf IWlrT.aidl, ll5 Mnd IWlu, 1 halibut. OCl!ANSIC>e -IS 1nt1er1: •t bonito, M wnd i:i.ss. 1 y .. 1owt111. L.OHG SliACH 1 ... -r l"lerl -64 111111er1: ao. Qllco btu, i.tt bonito. 15 y&llowt1U ... ,.,. -20 11111111n: s t>tr- rtcuda, lltO bOflllo. SO midi.,.&!. !Pit,.. p0111t L....._) -n 111111..,s: 1 yrllowtafl, JJO bonito. 12 c.Hco t>tss. SAM P'•DllO ISl*tflllllllt) -ff 1111111r1: a .,.uow111t, m bonito. ts sand ti.u. 1 llallt>ut 10 tock cod. CHM SI. i...il .. } -IS 11111119": I yl'llowt1U, 68 c•lko bul.. 101 bonito. l"rilllir IS. ... HJ Football -Cot'OfM del Mlt YI, Santi Alll 11 Slnlil AN Sllolllum, DI"' Hills 81 Alm of "-Wwkl, FCIUf'lllin Vlt1f\I 11 Mi;nlinaton 8•Cfl. Ml!rt Del 11 Chll'ftY, Un•ven.1tj VI Lor. AmiOOs 11 M~•lon V~q, Con• Mew II N~r1 Harbor, '-VI. Or1r.gr 11 Et Modtnl H h Arm,.N1.,..,. 11 U!lllnl 8MCtl, Sin c(-11 11 Alem,iny, COllCI 8 ... (h ml10ft II Wettmlns,..,. (Ill II I p.m.J, V1 Goldin WIS! 11 Orallff st Coll«le (7:JO 1.m.). Cro.s country -Uf\lverslry, M1ttr Del Ind L.ong 8Mdl WHIOn 11 M iit Square ~. Sll-vlt. al L.otgUn1 8H<ll (tiolh II 3:15) ~ Wnt 11 I.A Sovlhwest.ni 11:30), A I v 8 r I I • I ' P1lomer 11 Slddletlttk Cl:JOL Wit.,. POio -Atwllelm tournam1nt, V1iencl1 toumamtnt. top bullfighters; Eliteo Gomez taken by Fullerion's Afton "(El Charro), who starred at Bohannon over the weekendli"iOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOii~~~~~~~~-----...., the early season festival at and yellows were caught up to LEASE DIRECT which Cantinflas was judge: 24 pounds. 19.,3 'PONT C G ND p Jesus Solonluino, the elegant DON LAWSON of ~osta Mesa caught this,8 PQ.und Art's Landing has been con· · '1 IA RA RIX c·a p e artist; .\If on so c~co bass and alpiost a limit of large bo~!f"9 8bolrd. centrating on rock cod with s1 0848 :=~~fif~~~~:~ _.:kun:..::Bal::S::t,::"!::~~r:.,.:_Th_un_d-;er_·b_ir_d_o_ut_o"'f•c:D-a_v_•Y_•-;I"'S!"-.·•~f,;~·~.-;:f1r[j~!'i:~::·~1son:::.;:.::Art::ha;:.;:~i;:t;:a~;:o;:r:O::~::ar::~:;Yll · 1;:&: 2~ mo. OPen l!'ld + T. &. L. incl. llr, AM·FM, ~lnyt too, P. wllld .• trlt Wl'leel. Oller may bt withdrawn 1nyrlrn.. tacillt., one ·of the top r.ancbes · r/_~\.r 1· o D 1n~~041. graduated from Decker ,Nahs 2-mile n,.uii • ~ l'~Kw~~·tR~'i>L'~~U~Ltvuy Texas Military 1nsutute. s.n Mary Decker of t\I~ j!lue countrf'~ Saturday at .the DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Antonio, Texas, and from the Angels girls and women's· Hunting&in Qeac~~r Mall • University of San Luis Potosi, track . team captured first with,e time of 12:32'in tl!e 14--YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER in his home st.ate, with a l -'p".'.l:•ce::_::in'.....'.th:•:._:tw:o-:'.:'.'.m:il~e-c:::nis:::_s'..__.'.'.17:..'.a~ge~-.lg:'.:rol)~'~tp~co:".m~pe".'t~itio".'n~.:___'.:='::::=='=;::::====~~2""48""0~H""arbo~""r""B""lv""d"".""at~Fa~l""r ""D""r~··.,,.c:o.~.,,.ta~M""esa~""5""4""6""-8"'0"'1""7~ degree in zoolo~, HI! has , . . , foUgbt from bis magnificent hones in numerous countries, locludliig those where bullfighting is a novelty. The story of El Charro Gomez is one .of the fiesta brava's rarest. Retired at the age -of 33, this native of Tepatttlan, Jaliseo, returned to the arena tlsis summer at the age of 39 and won an ear from each of his · bulls while performing a: up e"fb I y on August 8 in Tijuana . In the in- terim bis~~k bad included roping exhlblllons on the U.S. rodeo clrcilit. 'it Solomno. !O; of Mwco City, has a tremendous fol1owing among Southern California fans. On Aug. 20 in Tijuana, he won both ears from his second bull. Many taurine critica. believe that Martinez, of MOnterrey, is the world's NO. 1 torero. His perfonnanees are replete with art. domination, knowledge, and courage. Lomelln, 27, of Acapulco, firmly established himself this summer .as one of the fiesta's top performers. He capped an outstanding Tijuana campaign by winning the Golden Sword Trophy on sept. 10 in the an- nuef corrida for stars of the aeason. Rafaelillo , youngest matador in the world, was the exciting newcomer. A Tijuana native now living in Mexico City, he showed variety, art, daring, and courage -plus an innate ability with the sword. Hurtado, of Juarez, is the oldest son of Major Salvador Lopez Hurtado, owner of the Plaza Monumental bullrings in Tijuana and Juarez. He is im- presario at Juarez each sum- mer. •• "' ' ' , ValueCenters . ' ~ . .. es are Atlas Battery Yaw. Atlas Mle-Pak~ 24-.,,111 parantff. s199s : with tr1de--ln. • Tl'le Atlas K·23. Helps provide quick starts for cart'Wlth few electrlcal accessories. Umonth guarantee. s29!5_:. $13!~ .. ,~ plus Jf.81 Fed. Et. T•• tor 600.13 tubeleH bl•<kWl!I. • An economy tire with tour full piles of sturdy nylon cord. • A good "second car" tire for around-town driving. re. Bustamante, like Hurtado, has fought bulls throughout Mexico . A Tijuana businessman, he frequently participates in benefits and is the promoter of the Project ~m corrida. I· • The' Atlas PA-23. A fllgh· capacity battery for cars with normal eleclrical accessories. ~eel Atlas Pacesetter~M d'l1ckets on sale al the U.S. rant TraVel Agency, Visitor Jltformatlon Center, Gamble's Mens Stores, and Ticketron c(txl Metro Ticket Agencies. • !Rigby Set • :To Perform . In Area :r.athy Rigby, top United $tates finisher in gymnastics 14 the Munlch Olympics. will J~ad the Southern C.lilornla .\CTObaUc Team (SCATS) in a gymnastics carousel al FOWl· tlln Valley High School Satur- dJy. ~The national ch amp ion SCA Ts, whose girl performers , ~e ln age from six to 20, tttJJ put on two 90-minute p¢ormances, starling at 2 p.m. and 7:30. Miss Rlgby.wtll pve an exhlblllon i>n the bllance beam where she ftnlshed in a tle1 for sixth at M181lch -the highest finish .,... by a U.S. Oll'1J>pian. Mlae Rigby abo came In 10th bi the overall totals. •'Ibo SCAT• have becdme 1"' 14maUooaJ favorites and are 14"""3 these carouaels to rllle,JJ10llOY for a wor/d toll!' litl<t summer. Adml .. ton price i.•t.25 lor everyone. ~Allo as a fund ralsor the t Tt are boldllfg a pancal<e kfut f«' 11 on the mor- el the carouael al Toi> Sleak H-. Garfield ~. In .Founlaln . ~ ' :.. ·' • The Atlas PHD·23. Our Mist battery value in every way. ~ , Th••• bllttrle• fl! many '84-'?'2 Sulek V-8'i, '~'12 ~.v;..,.,,. . ., 'Ho-'72 Pl~moultl Y4' atld alxas, •Rd '8(;."72 Old• v-e·1. Cl'lecil Otlf v1lue1 on otlltt 11)11 • ti' ' 'I . ~- Ftlllt tllJlllCtlfttl'll ti out AIJ11 K Ot ~ f lftttry, wh11t, iii.J for in. 1Pl(:lfltd Pllf'Pff•, f1!11 wltl'llll llO dlYI of ou1cha1e ind Clril!Ot b9 m.tde ••rvlce1ble by ritell119int.'Bam• fNt reolacetnenl oller If our Atl11 PHO btlttry '11111 Within 'on1 r911 ol 011rch11e. Atltr lhl fr .. rePlaeement period, we rrolece Ill• b1t11ry. JI drfWl\19, end c1'11r111 you only for tt1e parlod ol ow11etth!p, b11td on oUr Jalfft ce111011 rtllll 1r1d•ln price, p11J1'1t..:I ovtr Ill• monthl ol lhl ;uar1n1e•: Atllu1 K-2• fltOl!lhl, Allll PA-42 monlh1, Ind Atlu PHD-60 montll1. Ooe1 not COY9t b•U•ri•• opened or t1m1>1r•d with or dt1troyed by wllllut tbU91. lira, tl'llll, wreck, ••Plotjon °' titeh1rglng. New w..,. Blade· Refills plus ~Service. sp • lnitall two new wiper blade '111111. • Chepk washer system. • Refill windshield washer supply. ' . . 527~~'"· plu• S2.3' Fl'd. E1. T1it for E78-f4 tubtlees bl1ckw11l. • Modem belted· bias construction. • Two fiberglass cord belts over two polyester cord body plies. • Full, wide 7-rlb tread. Oil ChaDge & Fall Radiator Lube.$~!.. Service. 5695 Rttlng1 II needed. • Crain and add,\lp to tour Quarts of our EKtra mo1or 011: Unlflo•, our beat, only 40¢ more (4 quarts). • Lubricate Chassis. • • • Or1in radiator and gut In up to 2 gallons of AUas Penna· Guard year-round a'nll-treeze coolant. • Visually inspect rtidl1tor, cooling system hoses and all belts. '"""" • Prwssure- test cooling sy•tam. line Ways toOlarge at most Yak1aCenters. ~-- ' • ,u,,~, SfpttmOtr l b, l '11 t. OAJL'f' P1~1.11 J7 Pilot Pigskir1 PICKEROO Co-Sponsored this week by San Joaquin HARBOR VIEW CENTER Hills Road & MocArthur Blvd. Newport Beach And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT s25 s10 s5 Top Weekly Prize in Merchandise Certificates For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners Plus Bonus Prize Game Tickets from the DAILY PILOT Se a p igskin prophet for profit. Pl•y the Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO g•me for weekly pri1•s. Top_ winn•r ·~ch w•ek receives $25 gift c•rtific•t• from th• sponsoring shopping center. Second place winner g•ts $10 car· tiflcate and third, fourth dnd fifth plec• winners each get $5 certificate. Each certificate is spend .. ble, just like money, at dny store in the sponsoring shopping center. Sponsorship rotates with d different canter sponsor· lng each week's contest. Participating c•nters ere: Westcliff Pl aza , 17th and Irvine, Newport Beach; Harbor View Center, San Joaquin Hills Roed and MacArthur Boulevard, Newport Beach; Eestbluff Village Center, Eastbluff Drive, Newport Beech; Bay· side Center, Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road, New~ port Beach: ""d University Park Shopping Center, C ulver and Michelson, Irv ine. Watch for this player's form each week in the DAILY Pl:.OT Sports Section. Circle the ts1m you think will win in each pairing in the list of 30 games and sand in the player's form entry blank or a reasonable fec1imile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT •ports p•gas for each w•ek's list of five winners. · RULES J. Sllbn'llt tl'le Miry or1n11 bllOw or 1 rt•-•lllt flnlll'lllt Ii' It M "'""' ltle Anl11t. 2. SW It It: PILOT PIGSKIN PICKE"OO CONTEST, Sllltt DIJ,a,.._t, P.O. Ill• 15'0, Cost1 MMI, CA. '2'26. '· l'lllrltt m1111 bl Pfllm1rtcld not l•ltr lltln mldnl1hl Wldn11d1y w l1Hv.,.t.i lo Ille DAILY PILOT office lly I p.m, Th11rscl1y, s. "•rth:lp•tl"' merch1nt1 Ind DAIL y PILOT 1m11loy"1 Ind tlltlt imrN- ll•le llmlllff not 1H9JllM to e11t1r. '· TIE lltiAkEA IL.AHK MUST IE FIL.ll!O IN O" IENT"Y IS VOIO. •••••••••••••••••••• • ENTRY BLAJWK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Circle ,.._ yu t\IN will wt. tills week'• t•met la.-.. ...... h MCO•cl OM llstocl) Rams vs. Atlanta San Diego vs. Oakland Cincinnati vs. Clev•land Miami vs. Minnmsota Orec,ian vs. UCLA Michigan State vs. USC Purdue vs. Notre Dame Tenl!flsee vs. Auburn Minnesota vs. Nebraska Northw4'stem vs. Pitt Cal vs. Missouri Illinois vs. WashirHJton Wisc:ansin vs. LSU Rice vs. Georgia Tech Maryland vs. Syracuse Compton vs. Golden West Rio Hondo vs. Orange Coast Citrus vs. Saddleback Marina vs. Estancia Pacifica vs. Minion Viejo U Wiison vs. Westminster San Clemente vs Alemany Army-Navy vs. Laguna Edison vs. Oran99 Costo Mesa vs. Newport Mater Del vs. Chaffey Los AmiCJOS vs. University FY vs. Huntington Beach · CdM vs. Santa Ana • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • Dana Hiiis vs. Rim of World • • • Tl• lllllA11:8A -My ..,... 111 flll Miii IMtlmfMr If 110ln" ttll'M • • • .. ••• "'"" lltttll 1-... .. •"-• ·--• • City • • • • • • • • ........ \ '" . •••••••••••••••••••• • I JI DAil Y PILOT Tundq, SfJtembtr 26, 197t DIC~ TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS sorwei..t..~'REO A GREAT PISAPPOI E:NT 10 ME ! MUTT AND JEFF RGMENTS NANCY I'M TIRED OF EATING HOME- 1 WISH WE'D EAT OUT ATA RESTAURANT , WHY, ON\. V YESTERPAY Ii YOU PROM/SEP M!:. YOU'ii TAKE 11iE PLEDG-E! ,, Jl ~~ GO OUT AND APPEAL TO '!HE YOUNGliRGliNERAT •ALK TO•HE )lt)UNG PEOPLE AND GE"!" THOSE KIDSTOVOTEFORME! YlllCCK f THAf 5CUID$ AWFUL! O.K. by Ch9ster Golld "'Tt-ll!N, WITM A P1£Ce • OF SMAl>P GI.ASS. I CUT MV WAV OUT Ot= TMI! BAG JUST IN TIME." --.f by Tom K. Ryan I COUl-l'ITT FIND A fl.A&! ~\ by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmlller THIS ISN'T WHAT! MEANT DOOLEY'S WORLD SAU Y BANANAS ~~ Eie~<l amd1 -Bd.l!aA~! GORDO ANIMAL CRA"CKIRS .. { ... • ~ ' ' • No PROB~fM, TEDDY-· JUST l>ON'T '3El'IVE" ANYTHING AFTE~ 7P.M. .. . '. .. .. ·=~i.,,.-......... DAILY CROSSWORD By R. A. Power PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz AClllOSS 1 Sw1mp II Urnpir1'1ed 10 On H11< Mtle•tv's SINI(& Abbr. 14CityolN V. Si.ta 15 v .. , •• 16 Actor f!rtngth 17 Grlnl 1n •PJltl•r•nce 1S Opt111ad 19 G1mbhng 111m1 20 V911e11h!it di•h•• 22 Sc111npl<'IV 24 Formulate .1 tchem• :le ~liMd 21 Appe.,ed u~•ll'&Ct•!!lv: 2word1 Jl T1nn;.eou11 fl•lu•• 32 Took it 111y 3J W•lk along ,. """"" l-.qu• ,_o;om1r lnform1l 31-Eni 39 Nr.r.,1h1les1 "'° Th1t•hold •1 Attl'TIOI 42 Aclld idly •J l1come , ........ , o1 J ' ~ • i1~ ti " I 19 - H 14 Oouglu - 15 0Hd 47 Varl.ltyol lfngu-oe 51 lncHntd p1111ge 52 Thot• who WtllllMif _,.., M Htrrv ······ C101by 58 Mtn In G1ne11t 59 "····01 t hll'I•" 61 E•t!nct t1n11u1g1 of 81h1m11 62 Form of etlclum o•ld1 63 Brin~ 64 Un1blllo move 65 USSRn-1 •111ncv , .... 157 Su1r1nd•1! pon•uion OOWN 1 M1'1.1 untidy 1 Lu1on n•tivt 3 Lou It ···-; f•9nch- C1n1d'ln rehel le1der I Fogh1er 5 Mtn;pul•ttd 6 Nor•ced 7 l•11~n·1 h1end1 I 6Ar,,tr 9 Su1>9t11ci1I ' Ir ~ " 10 A11 miner. 11 Affection 12 ••... An1olneue 13 Aem•ontd unch1ng1d 21 Lowirl •rilrill 23 Eu 111ney 25 Cr1ry: Slang 27 U"'' of Ulll'!Clly 28 F•111klurt·a w1111lron1 29 Perform in • 11!1m1 JO R1ia9dwlth 1 lev" :M Foref'11'1tr J~ Upro1" Jfi Mort J 1 Lo11vi111 lluld • • "~ J lO I:}, ~ '"" u " l't " ,,, .. 1•~" • 4J . ·' ~ ~ .. ~" - ' fr u ~ I .. < ' N •• M ,. 39 Ench1nte1 -'O Aircraft •2 One who f111en1 ..,.,th •ope '3 Artbic 44 A11iflc11I ch•nnefs 'II State: Abbr. 47 Dl1t•ibu1ed c1rd1 48 Rtpublic ol ...... 49 Ameiican P1eaH1erll 50 Swap 53 Write one'• &lgfl.l!Ule 55 .. , ··-•bout my1g1" 58 In the m.it" Of: 2 WOfdf. 57 Alcoholiet 60 Alter ~II d•duct>OM " " " " '" ' '!)~. ,.,,, ;,· Jj " ,, •0 •'· :~ • " -" Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers ' . . -----. ,..,-,",-,~-.. ~=.,.~~~~-=·~~" ,_..,,.-uc-,,-u~ •. ~.u-,""<:'-., />J.J_ 1\lE UFE HAS~ ""'"ov= """'' "c '""""°"' _,~, ""'''"" ro"Cf ·~ ANOlCU.' lOCAA' ! I HAVE 1Hlti6S IN llERE .,. • ll lHRIU. ICU ANO CHIU. 'tW ! I AAVE1Hlll65 l~HERE11l ALL "=~=~ • .. • I I I MISS PEACH l!ECAUSE. I HAVE THIS THING-FOil: FUNNY· LOOKING _ __, FeLLOW$_ PERKINS . .. • • ,. • • .. • . ., I 1<eep LOOICJNG- FUNNiEfl:-LOOl<ING- ·AND FUNNIEfl:·t.OOICNG- 90'!!;. THe FUNNIER- LOOl<JNG-THE 90Y, Tl-!E MORE :t UKE Hlhl . • • • ., . ' • • • r .. • • by Mell 9Y THE WAY, AFlTHUlf:1 YOU CAN ~4'\X .... ;i • ' • 0 0 • by R09« llNdfMW 7tJO 8AP ue HlfSA M!ICL. Id aliJUj"JiAYII MADI IY /Jl6 ASA S1J06 ~ By Charles Barsotti 6fim ...... @) by Ferd Johnson by R09er BaDen ' f.-Utfi I '1!f; ;,io~ 9-Zo "Due to tbe poor Ucke& tales to our fortlloomin1 cbrity bazaar, l know you'll be very IOn')' to hear that we1l bt forced to seU our k11se1." I I I .. • ·Oft.Off! ue·s ,,. Oii&' Of HIS PM MQ:lOS .A6'tlH !~ I • t ' Jing rec Trai Al A.ir Lac stud <i-ga ,,..,. l1u ed t Cent spec ma Na D. Hen F {t~ Qieg :Na spn fe s men at P aer pliys land Na Blan Mrs. of I Beac train Cent Ma of Jiogt lo hi ing a Tu•en Ma Reic Mrs. rn852 tin gt to hi ing a tiOn, Ja ol th Knig lrvin phas didat missi com 'Na Cla and 3290 in th the Mid Na frey Mrs. Au bu Beac train Cent Ai Vel Van Ca pi to K com train Th ed l Cent speci ar Ai son Rich' \Ves er to com train ed I Cen ized spec' . Ca 'I Men in Service Navy Seaman Re c ru i t Townie I.. Sutton, son af Mr. and Mrs. Townie J. Sutton of 20280 Lantana Drive. Hun- tington llcach, graduat.d from recruit tralnlng at the Naval Training center at San Diego. Alrman ftlcky A~Moorbtck son of Mrs. Jo France! L'. Moorbedc ol 71131 Hell Ave .. lluntington Beach. has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ill., alter completing AJr .Force basic training. During his six 'veeks at the Air Training Comm and' s Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission ci'ganlzation and customs and Ttcelved special instruction in Human relations. 'Mle airman has been assign- ed to the Technical Training Center at Chanute r o r specialized training in aircraft niaintenance. Navy Seaman Recruit Gary D. Henry, son of Mr. Duane Henry of 16448 Sycamore. F9'1"taln Valley, graduated f~m recruit training at the Nava! Training Center at San IJ.ego. : Navy Ensign Gary L Stuart, S(lrll of Mrs. Grace C. Stuart of '.¥tl Costa Mesa st., Costa 1\-!esa, has completed Environ- n;i:ental Indoctrination School at Pensacata. His training Included aerodynamics. a v 1 a t i o n physiology, engineering and land and sea surivval. ' Navy Fireman John D. Blaasfleld, son· of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Blansfield Sr. of 14362 Spa Drive, Huntington Beach, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. Marine Pfc. Robert L Cason of 10071 Birchwood, Hun- tington Beach, was promote<t · to his present rank while serv· ing at the Marine Corps Base. Twentynine Palms. Marine Cpl. J o h n n Y Reichardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reichardt of 19852 Lexington Lane. Hun- tington Beach, was promoted to his present rank while serv- ing at Marine Corps Air Sta- tion, Oahu, Hawaii. James W. Pebley , husband of the fonner Miss Cynthia M. Knight of 4321 Sandburg Way, lrvine, has begun the second phase of Aviation Officer Can- didate School and will be com· missioned an Ensign wben he completes this segment. ; Navy Petty Officer Third Class Dale E. flood. son of Mr. 3nd Mrs. Walter R. Hood of 3290 Iowa St., Costa Mesa, is in the Western Pacific aboard the aircraft carrier U S S Midway. Navy Seaman Recniit Jef- frey A. Shaver, son of f\.{r. and Mrs. John Shaver or &872 Auburn Dr i v e , Huntington Beach. graduated from re.ci:uit training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. Airman Joseph A. Van Velzor Il, soa of Joseph A. Van Velzor or San Juan Capistrano, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, r..liss., after completing Air Force basic training. . The airman has been assign- ed to the Technical Training Center at Keesler f o r specialized training in the armament systems field. Airman Brent J.. Richins, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Richins of 14701 Bromley St.. \Vcstminster, has been assign- er to Lowry AFB. Colo., aft~r compleitng Air Force basic training. , The ainnan bas been assign· ed to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for special- ized training as an intelligence specialist. • Ceptain Richard M. Stull-z, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. ituhr. or 372 Lookout. Laguna 8each. has been selected to j)articlpate in the U.S. Air Force's ''William Tell' righter- tnterceptot weapons meet at fyndall AFB. Fla ., Sept. 18-29. · captain stultz is an F-106 • pilot ~presenting the 87th Fighter J.nterceptor Squadron from K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich. He and hia teammates were selected after careful evalua- tion of numerous lntercept missions fiown 11 part of regular squadron training. Marine Lance Corpora l Lawrence C. Kirchiier, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Lawrence E. Kirchner <>f 8921 McFadden Ave., We st m i n st e r, is participating in a NATO ex- ercise Norway with t h e Jacksonville, North Carolina- b as e d M8rine Heavy Helicopter Squadorn 461. Navy Seaman Recruit Leslie C. Johnson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels V. Johnson of 14352 Riverton Circle, Westminster, graduated c r o m recruit training at the Naval Training ' Center in San Diego. Airman Jeffrey A. Achor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Achor of 4851 Karen Ann, Irvine, has been assigned to Sheppard. AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman will receive specialized training in aircraft maintenance at the Technical Training Center at Sheppard. Navy Airman Recruit Steven B. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Reed of 8431 V a t e n c i a , Huntington Beach, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego. Army Private Roland A. Pousette,' son or Mrs. Anna R. Pousette, 3107 Cas:sia, Costa tlesa, recently was assigned to the 1st Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan. Pvt. Pousette is serving as a medical aidman with head· quarters battery, 6th battalion of the division's 67th air defense artillery. He entered the army in November 1971, completed basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif., and was last stationed at l<~t. Sam lfous- ton, Tex . Marine Pvt. John II . Barela, son of Mr. and Mrs . David G. Barela of 16432 Ul"I TtlwhotOl Venus Drive, We_stmin,st~r. Egged On graduated from basic trammg at the. Marine. Corps Recruit Pat Thompson, contest- Oepot m San Otego. ant in Prudential rec- Anny Private First Class Joseph T. O'Brian Jr., soa oC Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. O'Brian, 17524 Santa Ca- talina Cr., Fountain Valley, recently w as as.signed to headquarters company, 2nd battalion, 52nd in£antry of the tsL armored division near Bamberg, Germany. reation and athletic as- sociation egg-throwing competition in Los An- geles, is hopeful as she awaits arrival, at top, but the catch. center, must not have been sue· cessful, judging from the look on her face, at bottom. IO Commandments Court to Decide Monument Issue DENVER I UPll -The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals expects to decide in 60 days whether Salt Lake City offici· als can erect oo public prop- erty a monwnent listing the Ten Commandments. Officials of the Utah com- munity appealed an order from U.S. District Judge \Vilis Ritter ruling that the ( RELIGION) monument violates the 4th Amendment of the Constitu· tkln guaranteeing freedom of religion. Ritter said the monument, one af nine erected in Utah by the Fraternal Order 0£ Eagles the past 10 years, violated the Constitution because its prime purpose was to advance religious ideas. e Share• Sold LOrlooN (AP) -The Church of England has sold Its major shares, worth $3.67 mllilon, in Rio Tinto Zinc, tbe intematJonal mining a n d smelting C0'1'Gl'Atlon. The church said the decision was taken because or the rtrm's plans to mine UrMium in Southern Mrica against U.N. advice. Tho Church or England com- missioners said in a statem~nt .the ,declJlon was taken airer ·considering "!he needs of olhers who, In dUlerent way., may be affected by the oom- missk>ners' investments." . e D•!J Off h e OAKLAND (AP) -An AIAmeda Cbunty Su p e 'r Io r Court judge has ruled lhat a .Je""·ish clerk-typist must get a day off with pay to observe Yorn Kippur. the Jewish day of atonement. Shelly Mandel. 23, who works for the California Department of Health in Berkeley, argued in a class action suit that because Chris- tian state employes receive part of Good Friday of( with pay. both the U.S. and California constitutions re- quire that Jews sll)uld get the same treatment on Y()fll Kij>- pur. Judge Robert L. Bostick issued a temporary order in Miss Mandel's favor, but set Oct. 19 for a hearing and ordered attorneys to file briefs in the meantime. e 'Dkeord' Hit WASH!NG'ON (API -The WASHINGTON (APl -The rigan and their followers "thrive on discord, are selfish and myopic in their views, and their activities are rooted in pride and selfr1gh10U1ness," a Catholic prelate charged. And, said Abbott Edmund F. McCalfrey of B<Jmont Abbey, Belmont, S.C.: "If we cry to- day, 'C.Ome home, America,' to a new form of isolaUoni.sm, then our cry is narrowly chauvinistic, o f f end s In- ternational justice, and Is hannful to the International common good. "We cannot call ror a retreat from our international obligation• demanded by th• law ol charity end sun call ourselves Christian:' he ad· ded. . .. ' I DAIL V PILOT J 9 siuay Set Primitive Parks Urged For Trout Fishery WASHINGTON (UPI) - A report on the future af the National Parks has recommended that (l) tn.ilen and camper truck! be banned from the capitol News Service park!, (21 automobile "'" be phased oul SACRAMENTO and (!) camping be nslrlcted to IU5tiC , areas under prlmiUve eonditions. Callfornia Trout.. Inc., a trout In addition the report a.a.id efforts conservation group, annowiced should be niade to get mo~ black it delivered a $2,$50 check to p<rsons -and poor people, generally - the California Department of to use the parks. Fish and Game to help finance It suggested all road building be halted . Immediately and that, overall. the a maj or stream-flow study on prtserves be returned to their natural the Owens River in lnyo Coun-state, without golf courses, cocktail 1y. lounges or drug stores to spoil the Other participants in the scenery· project Include Los Angeles THE !$1-PAGE report ,,.. Issued by Department of Water and the respected Conservation FoundaUon, a Power and the U.S. Geological nonprofit research organization which Surv undertook a year--long study of the 30 ey. million acres of national parks. Cal Trout Jong has eyed the The study was contracted by the Na· (OUTDOORS) Owens River ln the Bishop area as a potential site for establishing a premium wild trout f~bery along the lines of the successful and widely ac- claimed Hat Creek project in Northern California. e Deer Advice tiona! Park Service and the N11Uonal Parks Centennial Commission -the organization coordinating this year's Iooth anniversary of the parks. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton said he was disturbed alx>ut the report. because it seemed to be suggesting the exclusive mission of the Park Service should be "one of set aside and con- servation and protection of t he wilderness. "The Park Service has grown up with a much broader mission concept than that," he said. report Is this ..•. that 1,1,•e're going 10 begin to dilcriminate aga inst the eJderly, the tnveling families who have only a very limited time and modest budgets to visit tbe parks. and probably narrow th< eonal!Juency ol tbe parks to only those such as backpra(:k.ers and others who are able to spend the time and have the in· clination to camp In the wilderness." The report said the Park Service should reassert its original mission - "the preservation and interpretation of natural landscapes and ecosystems" - and added, "The American public and its political Jeadcrs must reject the notion that the parks can be all thing s to ~ill people." Among the report's major rccom· mendations: -"We do not belie\.·c the Park Service is oblii:ed to provide campsites cqulp~d with electric ouUels, running water or toilet book-ups. Moreover, compl elc!y modem homes on wheels are contrary to the park ethic and those who wish to use them should be asked to leave them at the park boundary and visil the park on its terms rather than theirs'.·· -''In-park crunpgrounds should bt limited to rustic struct.ures and provide for ca mping only ' in tents, with tent and equipment facilities available ; other facilities which degrade the park ex· perlence and are inappropriate to an cgalitariM policy -luxury holels, golf courses, plus bars and tbe like -should be prohibited insid~ park boundaries.'' ' -"PARK USE BY minority groups should be promoled through special outreach eforts ... y;hat is WicaUy at iss ue here is whether or not the parks are. or can be, truly T'('Sponsive to the needs of all Americans, not JList the suburban, white middl e-class visitors \\'ho currc,ntl y fit the •average visitor' profile." -The operation and pol icymaking of lhc Park Service should be opened to the purview and participation or the general publi<'. to head off a "crisis of confidence among some groups in our society \vho could be loyal friends and supporters . ., ..... Concessions in the p~rk should bf operated by non-profit quasi·public cor- porations "v.·hose primary :-tllcgiance is -IN-PARK AUTOMOBILE use should to appropriate public use of the parks." be phased out by "an immediate Private concessionaires should be phased moratorium on road building, parking ouL lots and other auto· orient c d int· The report suggested that trains or provements." The secretary of the buses be used to get peopple through the Interior should appoint "a special cont· parks if aulomobiles arc banned, and mission to study the entire question of said cheap rail excursions from urban private automobiles in the parks end areas might be one way \() get people alternative methods of i nt r a· pa r k from the big cities to the park boundaries SACRAMENTO (AP) -Jf "TIIE CONCERN I have about the transportation.,. '~·ithout cars . you are hunting deer in weU·lr--------------;;;;;ii;iii;ii;;ii;;;i;i;iiiii.---------;;;;i,;o;ii;i;;;;o;iiii.--------. traveled areas during the late deer season that o p e n e d recently, bead for the high country, advises the State Department of Fish an d Grune. Statistics collected by the department show the "deer are in good condition but scat- tered and at higher elevations in the most popular hunting areas." Jf the weather does not change signiflcanUy, the fire danger will be high in most areas, the department added. eChange Noted Capitol News Service MONTEREY -The campground at Preiffer Big Sur State Parle in Monterey County will be taken off the reservation system Oct. I, but will remain open on a first· come, first·served basis as long as possible. According to the State Department of Parks and Recreation, the problem stems from a recent fire in the area which, although it burned little of the park, destroyed a great deal of vegetation in the watershed. rr heavy rains come, there will be no vegetation to hold the water, and water and silt may flood the campground, of· ficials warned. e spaee pra,. LOS ANGELES (AP) Suits have been filed to force the city to adopt an open space plan as soon as possible and for the cOln'lty to submit ils 1970 open space plan - tenned "excellent" by the p et i t ioning environmental groups -to state officials. Carlyle W. Hall Jr. of the Center for Law in the Public Jnterest, speaking for the peti- tioners, s<tid that the city and county are in violation of a state law requiring -a 11 California cities to have sub- mitted by Aug. 31 their open space plans to the state Resources Agency. The petitioners, who include the Sierra Club, 1.ero Popula- tion Growth and the Federa- tion of Hillside and Canyon Associations, among others, are also seeking a moratorium on developments In the Santa Monica Mount ains. tht Verdugo Mountains, the coastal areas withln city limits and other large open areas. e Beach Closed Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -The State Department of Parks and Recreation has announced that Refugio State Beach will be closed to public use for ex· tensive repairs. A number of restrooms had to be closed oc:caBionaUy throughout ,t h e summer because of sewage disposal problems. Because ot these problems and a severe water shortage, the beach must ~ closed temporarily so the facilities may be put into good condilion for use beginning next spring, the department said. Pact Awarded SACRAMENTO (AP) -A $6.5-mtlllon freeway conlract for ""'1SlrtlC\ion of 1.3 mlt.. of roadway in Fresno has, been awarded to 1 &oemead !inn Who Wants to Read About San Francisco?? Just about everybody, the way Herb Caen tells it. San F.-an· cisco is his town. He's written about it for 22 years and has had a loyal followinCJ of readers from all over for just as Ion CJ. He has the knack of taking a wisp of fog, a chance phrase overheard in an elevator, a happy child on a cable car or family in distress and CJivinCJ each circumstance the ma CJ i c touch that makes the reader an understanding eyewitness of the day's happeninCJs. Both fellow newsmen and readers agree he makes almost any incident a personal experience. Caen is admittedly in love with San are admittedly in love with Caen's these: Just think, not.0 th at 18·11ear-oldJ art allowed to vote, we could have a 19-ytar-old mayor and a 20·ycaT-old police chi<f. .. Hello, Bob Orbtn: "I got a bum,,. er 1trip for my VolkBwogtn read- ing 'Help Save tM Redwood$ of California, Oregon and \Vash· ington' and it wrapped around twice." Francisco and readers column with gems like Now they've gone too far! On 20th Ave. in the Sunset Sunday, Nick Geracimos spotted a sign outside a howe reading "Gar- age Sale-Upstairs" ..• Long sentence overheard at Dei li.fonte Bea.ch Club: "l jotrwd so nw11y clubs to get a chtap char- ter flight to Europe that bu the ti me I finally went it cost me $150 more than if l'd just go1~e dowti and bought a ticket." Herb Ca en • IS Comment Page one big reason for reading the every Saturday in the DAILY PILOT ' • ' '• n, for construction within a year. The proj<ct by PoUcl>Benedict Comtruotors lnclud<tl six ond eighl-lane S<CUOllll of Route 41 between Broadway a n d Tulare-Dlvlsadoro street, the Slate Departm•nt of Public IVorka..,,....,....,.· ,._ _________________________ ,:_ ____ ...,.,....,.....,, ...... ' • I ., . •.,' ' . " : ,.. 'I I. I' I• 1 .. I ~f: I . I • •r '. .- ' .. ''. . I I- ' .. ' • • " •. ' • ' " • I JQ DAILY PILOT T......,, s.,..-26, 1972 Everyone Hes Something lhat Someone Elie Wanh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Stll It, Find It, Tr1de It With e Want Ad ·rhe Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results Gener if ~ ... ...... . ! v ... , .. ·! -', -...· - A. U,,_l()lJ(: tiCJMf THE SENSATION OF SANDALWOOD DRIVE In Baycrest -Exclusive listing! Warm tones of autumn throughout this deligh tful three bedroom on s·andalwood Drive. The mood centers around floor to ceiling rock fire- places, rich brown shag carpet s and the pride· of ownership condition. Proudly presented al $75,000. It's top quali ty thruout. CONTACT UNl9UI HOMIS OP NIWPOltT IEACH. '41·6600 ON TOf' OF THE AEAL ESTATE MARKET Wt TH THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOME S CORONA OEt MAR, &75-6000 • MESA VERO£. 546-5990 • NEWPORT BEACH. &4!'1·6500 • CALL US General General FORMAL DINING Three Little Words This b<'nutiful home 1vill win you ov£'r. 2 Dining al'f'a.~. one in a fonnn l dining room \\'ilh a brillinnl crystal chan<lelirr, <1nrl onr in a kitchcll('!le area. Mnssive hrlck f!repJn,.r, n1aple floors lh ruout. \\'ork is all done, immaculate insi dr and out. Just move in And enjoy 11. qu!C't ncighhorhood. 1''ull price just $35.!150. ·~w::f::E REALTORS -546-4141- (0ptn Evenlns•> Suptr Large- B11draom $34,500 . This ho1nr has 4 ot the large.~! lll'droorn.~ you'll Stt for $34,500. It has a Sl'pnrate family room plus a S<'parate dining area and it'11 in one of the finest neighborhoods. Don't wall· call 847-{iOlO. In Mesa Verde Charm. warmth and comforl dcM:rihc this 3 bedroon1 hon1e on a quiet s!rr<'I in Ml'sa Verde .. Fearurcs IOVPly, cnrpeting, draperies, cover· e<l patio. park like yal'<l with many Ire-ell, sprinkler 11ystem, drtached i.:arai::r wi lh room for camper, hoat or trailer ln driVe\\'ay, Prief'l $.12.900. Pleasf' p h o 111" !'>46-2.11.~ for additional in- rorp1a1ion. 1.&· ' THE REAL I ESTATERS . 'I, JI•' c G P • HOW ABOUT A 4·PLEX? General .. BEST BUY ON BAY •••• .•••.•• PIER AND SLIP 1306 \Vest Bay on the ~alboa Peninsula, re- duced again by motivated seller who wil l carry the first TD with 20 % down a t 7V.a 'Yr. Delightful family home -5 bedroom, famil y room with forever view. New price $179,500 VIEW .... ••••• HARBOR AND OCEAN Enjoy it all from this 3-bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 fireplaces (1 in living room. l in dining room ), builtin kitchen. See har- bor lights at night from your own garden patio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $64,950. LIDO ISLE ••••••••• ..•.•... LU XURY ... in this beautiful 2 story 4-bedrooin. :J bath hon1e with many extras and builtin kit- chen. On extra wide lot, so you can store your Doat or trailer ..................... $79,500. BUILDERS ATTENTION •.... .•... VACANT LOTS In Costa J\i[esa -Good land val ue. Two 60' Jots have to be sold together. 1108 & 11 10 Victoria. Take a look and tnake an offer .•. $32.5-00. DANA POINT ••••• ••••• DUPLEX In up-and-coming area of Dana Point. XLNT INCOME PROPERTY. One·2 bedroom, one·! bedroom. close to everything including the harbor. This 'viii go in a hurry. . . $35,000 ~ AHO ASSOCIATES REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. \\'hy not make thr brst buy on n grC'at l-~ast sidr: 4-pl rx with lW'l!:e 2 bclrn1 units lo- ca!C'd \vithin \valking dis- tance lo Nc\\•port Blvd. & 17th St. Shopping areas. Owner \vill help with financ· Jnii; and wanh1 fast sale. AKl<ing $55,000. 0 E General General Cull 540-1151 prn .ves. 1 ___________ ;...;. _______ _ Seil idle \!ems 642-5678 f!OW! General tlOWI Call "" ~ 0 • HERITAGE . . REALTORS Gener81 NEW LISTING ! VIEWI Beautiful Burlingame -5 BR., 3 baths; fam ily rn1. f'rof. decor. & landscaping - 38' pool \v.1pool sweep. SI 14 .950 Includes land . Carol 'J'atum .. NEW LISTING Charming Corona Del J\lar duplex. $79.500 To see the plans, call : 1\1ary Lou l\larion CUSTOM 4 BR-3 BA-FAM. RM. In Huntington Harbour w/for1nal dining rm., l<:iundry rm .; occupied by original own- ers. At $65,000 -You '"ill like this ! l Dlk. to \vater. Al Fink ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* QUICK OCCUPANCY Out-of-town owner anxious to sell and has reduced the price to $67,500. A little TLC can 111ake this 3 BR, 2 bath rusti c home into a real charmer. Balboa Peninsula Pt. "Our 27th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOr? CO .. Realtors 2111 San Jo11quin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-1910 General 1 _G_•_"_•_r_•_i _______ i , CALL UM LH'.E ' Harbor View I WE SEE UM Homes ~ B£'tlroom, T1110 Story l!on1r nt1ac-hl"<l to a f'ornH1l Dlning Roorn, 1-'umily P.oon1, Sunk· en Living Roon1, T11·0 Old Brick Firrplaces, Panl'led Den, and 3 Ba!hs. Surrounrl- f"d by a Sparkling Pool. General General BROADMOOR ESTATES Spectacular ocean & bay view horn~. 4 Bd~ rms., formal dining rn1 ., family rm. & lovely patio. 3 Car garage ... one w/overhead door to rear yard,,Property vacant, ready for new buyer. . . . . .. .................. $78,500. HARBOR VIEW HILLS A 3 Bdrm. & family rm . home with that "much desired feature" .•. a sit.down view of the entire harbor ................. $59,000. Convcnicnt parking~a.sy to be a '"DROP·IN·• at Bay & Beach Realty MACNAB IRVINE EASTBLUFF 5 BR., 3 balh, step-down F'R. Beautifully land· scaped. Lusk·btlill. Choice of tv.·o. Jack ifowell 644·6200. (n!) DOVER SHORES . , • ONLY $79,500?? Lovely 3-4 BR hon1e. Family roon1 & formal dining room. A suite for teens or privacy for molher-in-law! Fire pit. pool, view, boat spaC'e, spa- cious yard. Walter Klng 644-6200. ( F71 ) LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT lST TIME OFFERED \\frought iron gates & used brick r>nlry Y:ay lead to this rare, distinctive 2 BR home designed for palatial living. Indoor pool & tropical gar· den landscaped by Beeson I % provide tor uUimate in en- -B tertaining. Spiral stail'\\•ay &. elevator lead to 2nd floor •;;;:;:;~:::::~:::::::::~/ living. Elegant polished . --wood fJCJOrl!., Truly a home G 'l"r.~I General of spectacular c harm. $375,000. Barbara Aune &l2·S235. IF11 J BIG CANYON - IVAN WELLS BUILT I~ i _ ... I~ General GRACIOUS LIVING . . , . Is the therfle o( this beautiful 5 bdnn., 2 story home. Features include 2 master bdrm suite s , formal dinlng, step-down Jiving rm .• beautiful reflec- tion pool, cul-de-sac Jot and roorn for boat or trailer. Only 2 yrs. old and in perfect 1..-olldition. For further details . , , • Call 546·5&80 {Open Eves.) ''/!<: .... HERITAGE REALTORS ON POINr PLEASANT & POSH NEW DECOR·USED BRICK study teaturet stained &1au windows, delightful den, fan- tastic family room boast11 view. Massive muter bed- roon1 and bang·up bunks in youngsters bedroom. It's 5 or 4 or 3 bedrooms plus 2 patios. Youn1 at •••. $74,5IXI. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642·5200 ~..,....,...,,...,~..,.•INVESTOR'S SPECIAL This Will Be The Tub i• an excelleot New,,ort Beach area, commercially Last Home YOU zoned. T:here att t\\'O units on a lot. 2 BR. front. 1-Bft Look At n:'tlr. Front unit can be con- Eastside Beauty v'""' to a bu''"''" Prioed Super s"n-4 bedroom to sell. $28.500. ·-• TRIPLEX home, gracious living in 2991 sq. fl. ?ti ass iv e Irs the tirnf!' to invest. Uve in one & rent two, There at1! step-do\\'n rumpus roon1 front con1pletely motlerniz· llvo nice bdrms., a large ed chanibers, kit ch c n . living rm. It has bU-ins in srparate fan1ily room, 2 the kitchen & a dining area. fireplaces + BBQ & inside Thl're is a lge. private patio fish pond. This one \Yill &: enclosed garages. Tu·o dazzle your itna:~ination. blocks from majof shop. ping. -. ;..;,,; WALKER & LEE F AREL WALKER, Real ton 557-5080 oflnJa J3£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Soon to be con1pJeted. 4 BR Realtors 545-0465 COUNTRY KITCHEN IAve at first sight when you sC'C' !his newly pairited 3 Bdrm home. HUge bulltin kitchen. 14' firepla~ wall, 2 baths, carpeted an d draped, covered patio + \VORKSl~OP, All for just 127.95-0. home designed for gracious Open E\'Cs living. sunken LR. Over-I ---8....:c2cc5c:...9::.cc50c __ _ 57 Linda Isle Drive Custom 4 BR .. 31n ba. home on Lagoon. Mstr. BR. has sitting area & frplc. \Vaterfront family rm, 'v/conversation pit around the lrpl.; lovely garde n, lge. slip . . . . . $189,500. looks 18th fail\\'ay. Vic1v of I lights at night. !F28) For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR WE ARE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL 341 Bayside Or., Suite 1, N.B. 67~161 ueneral NO DOWH + SELL.ER. PAYS YOUR COSTS Coofl('r:llive sellC'r h a l'I agreed to sell th is spacious 2.000 .sq. ft. hon1e at the government appraisal. 4 hucf' bedrooms. 2 l11xuriousc ba1hs, lx>autiful atri11n1 off n1a.•:tcr bedroom, I ;1 r J.! e \ror](shnp a nd se1vint:' l'l'.'11. Located on quirt cul·dC'·.~tH' street 5 minutes Jrom lhe bearh. ·•·-.WALKER & 1.f E Realrors 64&-77ll 204:1 \Vestcliff Drive Open 'till 9 PM COUNTRY ESTATE Lu....:ury horse r a n e h . Outstanding country home G .:;neral-- -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Huge 2 story, 4 den+ or 5 • bedroom C'XC'cutivc'" hon1e. Costa l\1C'sa·-he~: area. Near Bale;1ric &hool. Very nic<' back y:ird in a quiet area. No mN1n tc. qu.a.llfled veterans. CALI.. N 0 W BEFORE TIIIS ONE JS GONE. PricC'd at $45,000. ~WALKER & lf f Realtors 54s...<»65 SPYGLASS PLAN 74 3£iOO plus sq fl in this 5 hdrin, 4 ba, plus bonus rm home on a V.I.P. location. Central air eond .. intercom & built- in record player. No-1vax vinyl, shag carpeting, \Val- 11ut cabinC'ts in kitchen, pool- sized lot & breath·taking view or ocean & coasUine. Yot: can celrbra1e the holi· days in your ne1v homr. Call __ Open Eves 001•· t!S0.000 inP!11rlin;.: lanrl. PALM SPRINGS ~ red hill ~~ ... cte~~!. ~!s!, \WI when you approach this REALTY lovely 3 lxlrm., 2 balh Univ. Park Cen1er. Irvine custom bu.lit home, com- Call Anytime, 833·0820 pletely surrounded w i I h Offjce hours 8 AM to 8 PM n1any palnl trees & block _____ _ _ ··--·-\Vall fence, Lovely patios, 4-UNITS EASTSIDE - maximum privacy and Jo\v maintenance. Priced to sell at $29,500. Call 54G-58SO (Open eves.) : ... HERITAGE REALTORS \1 i1h 4,200 sq. It. of lux· 1•rious living. 4 BR, 4 baths. J"a1nily rn1. & formal dining rn1. Central air-cond. • I-teated pool. 3.3 Acres lvith hox stalls, pipe corrals, feed roon1 & tack roon1. Truly 2 Bedroom separate house! on large lot. O\vner 1vill trade up for six or more·l:·:::-ll-l-Z-:::Z-:::-:::-:::-z=-i-t-C·Z--C units. Equity of $20,000. ca1i l• for deta il~. Golf Course Home "SECLUDED" !\love into this I o v e 1 y 3 bedroon1 honu•. Gracious living room enhanced by 1111.ndsome firepla ce, bull!-in drt'an1 kitrhen. r1·l'n a r!L:>h\\',1Shrr. Bcii.ulii11 I patio. Pool sizC'<l 1..-elJ la1l'!scaped grounds. i'\e1 r all con- \'f'niencl'S. Brk. ;,~0-1720. TARBELL ~ 1-larOOr. Costa ~lesa TRIPLEX GI:-.JNY l\10RRISON +***• ~REALTORS* 6'11.U * 1500 Mesa ·~•Verde Dt. East ..,, --• Costa Mesa • *•••* 557-4130 1<.lpen Evenings) * 7 Units • $·12,000/$560 mo. gm * 3 Bdnn., dutch clean, $26,900. * 4 Bdrm. beauty .... $54,900 • 9.4 Acre, oet>an/mt. view. $145,000. 2 .~plexes, EASfSIDE CO~A ~t:ESA, W a I k 10 Shopping-. Exer!!ent Rrntal A1'Ca. E:arh Lnit has 2. Twu bedroom. l \~ Bath and l • Ontu OnC' Bedroon1, Drn & 1 Bnrh. ~111'21 Offered for $110 .000. Call .,, 646-055.:i. d:il ;;-;ES;;:;AL:-=pr:sr==ERA=--:ATE-=TE=--615--'1221 iUISIDtARY Of IHC (~Wll.L co. TO SEU OWNER WANTS OUT Owner bought a new hon1e and he has to sell in 30 days. 3 halroon1. 2 bath hon1e located on a quiet Cul- de·Sac street. II vou 1\•ant a good buy !or $28.500 call 00\V 847-£010. ----BELO\V market at $29.!k"il! Several thousand h c ! o \\' market allo11·s for rct:ecora- Ov.'ner must 1nove to deRrt for health reasons. 4 BR. 21.~ Bi\, 'Ir~. eating area, frpl. & xtra lrg. yd. Good Founta.in Valley locations. AU trrms • Price only $31,!l."O. COLLINS & \\' J\ TTS, INC, 962-5523 * C&W * Feeding A Landlord 1he showplace of Orange Cou nty. Priced at $198,000. Call Boh l"facLean 637-4000. l.:ves 547-2917. (ired hill REALTY $63,500. Newport Large 5 BR, 3 baths; family lion. 3 sracious t>c::roon1s, 2 rm. w/frpl., formal din. nn lovely baths, large fam. rm. Vlc1\' of Mesa Vt!rde Coun· with fireplace, additional try Club. 0\\"Tler building fireplaee in gracious living new home, will consider rm. Summer parties in the long escrow or lease/back patio. Jr. Estate grounds, f\'T!'Sll Del ?.fnr 4-plex. Room for a pool. G~at financing . 10~;, dO\\·n. 2 bedroom11, 2 h!>1hs r.1ch. Full price S ·:: ."1"lr1. Owi;rr \viii can')' 211'1 T.D. This \\'On't last, <'<'!!us toda:·! HARBOR VIEW HILLS G('nu1nr. for · ':ti. l\fesa Verdc fixf'r upper. Ar1 nO\V and hl'lve your rhoi('e of crpts, drps, pain!. etc. Great 3 BR, 2 BA & fa n1 ily room plan on qnif't r.ul-rle·sac, Of- feN.'rl at $31.!lfiO. Sf'c it t1"1\v hcforf' 011·ner rl'furbishes and raises pricf'. VA terms Pa~io, Attiun1 and Lovely WHO'S THE N!'.'1ghbors. Call 6T.>-7225 . •I F1irview 646-8811 lonytlmt) from purchaser. Call us for park like landscaping. Near Realtors 545--9491 details & Appl. to see. library, beach, schools & Oren Eves ~ft f! BIN •hopping. Brk. 5'(H720. FIXER•UPPER Lovely ''Lusk" built -4 BR .. 21/i ba ths. fan1ily rm. "'/fireplace & wet bar. Low maintenance ya rd . $69,500. Cathryn TennilJe LIDO ISLE-NEW LISTING 70' Lot , Sl. to SI.: 3 llR. -fantastic polen· tial ! l·Iurry! For details call us ! $91.500. Eugene Vreeland LUSK 3 FR . 3 BATH HOME In Harbor Vic'v llills -dra1natic cathedral ceil's., 2 brick frplcs .. $72.500, For lease - Lusk 3 nn. home. decorator perfect. SSOO Per 1nonth. Lavera Burns SHORECLIFFS BY THE SEA Finest area adjacent to ocean. ·rraditional 5 BR. home w/den, fa1nily rn1. & gourmet kitchen. l.ovcly gardens & \\'Orksho1> off garage. $110,000. M. Harvey ON THE BEACH IN IRVINE COVE l sl TIME OFFERF:O -lhis 3 BR .. 3 ba . & ., den home has a niagnificcnt vie\v -over- looking priv. beach, in excl. Irvi ne Cove . All the comforts for happy, luxury living/ $195,000. Edie Olson LIDO ISLE A "MUST SELL" OPPORTUNITY! Love· ly 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, lam. rm. home on 2 lge. lots. Steps to private beaches & club. $129,500.' Kathryn Raulston _...... Coldwell, Banker ~ 550 NEWl'ORT CENTER DR., N.11. LUCKY ONE? t>VR -It's a Steal!!-C"n be a DOLL HOUSE! avail:1ll!e. Call 540-1151 (Open Eve!.) large 4 hr with family room I~ l~I $2l-10 is all you need to huy this MARTIN A fantastic 3 bcdroon1, 2 ~ P,R, Near N'pt Heights Condominium bath home with lovely Pin.• ( Asking $22.500 Bluffs --' HERITAGE cj. lo ooo ol Co.,ta Mo'"'·' ~~.,:._; ,;_, 11ncst areas. Anxious seller Enj~y th~ carefr~e condo-REAL TORS 644-7662 !recs and landseapin'l. \r; ,-. C N BROADWAY SUISIO!AlY °' fH( (otWIU co. \\'ill pay all your other costs ..,,..,..,..,...,.,.....,.,.., 1 _ _,"°';;. :;---;;==;;:--a t the price of $29,000. Cen- Home & Bus"iness ''U'' AXER 1ral location near South mln1utrt hfe in IJns large 31..,.,.,..._,....,.,...,.., .. 1 10 BChools only $30,500, f ,i!I 3 D:lrms., family rm., Lge. bedroom h?'TI" • ~sq. ft. NEWPOR·T-;.iEIGHTS Today 8.U·2S35. 1 p.alio. w/BBQ. Dbl. P~ of domestic seren~ty, Up. Qu iet Quaint Slrccl. 3 Bed· • :;,.z~ .. : • on alley. $31,500. . . REALTORS -Coast Plaza and idt'al for C-2 Zone 2-STORY "'hoois. Call graded shag carpeting, new rooms, 2 Baths. Lan=e Fam· • ~.~ :'<!". ·.-,·· i CAl.L '=" '''·J•t.t d~p~s andl~~t!ers through-ily Room. Double Garage. ~1i.,.IT,: 9 >;#' ou _. _orma u1n1ng arco. r,as P11vale Back Yard. VA Re-----~ dllll ... Pf'rfl'cl Starter. Coml'r lot. 70· x 120' • 2 Bedrnt, rlcn horne, enslly convcrlcd to otrice, studio or ron1bina- Uon. F(!nced yard • 2 car j,;!l r CQu\d be repair 11hop plus 1n1rklng 8paee. Lovely fur•nilt•rr lnclud('(f. MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUB TI1i:ii 3 hl'dfYIOn\ holnc Joen1cd nt'ar thr J\1csa Verde Coon· try Club has a view tlf the golf rours.;o and IAAe. Fea· tur..•s WOO i:;q, fr . of living spncr . i~·ilh hug<' llvl.n,g room nnd 3 rar i:a.rll.JCC. Netd11 tcnclcr lovln,1t care and tlln be you rs for only $65,950. Call 546·2J13 fbr more Info. \0 THE RJ:AL ~ESTATERS ' '• N < 11,\ --• * 13 UNrrs. n('llr ~hopl". Jncome $23.m 10% dn. or t"Xchange dn. Agt. 545-8625. Paol $17,750! bu II , C OWN. ER transte. t!"t'r'. buiit-in ll'ALT_Y_ 1. ·tn range an .. oven. on· possession. $900 o 0 w n, ven1ent, but.not 100 close to $l7.500. Call NO\V 6f6.05S5., stereo in llv1n:: roon1 in-N1•r N•W)•rt Pe1t orrlee th t 1 149 ooo eluded. 3 h<"drooms 2 O I ' rommuru' "°" · · · ~ l!tp'lrate bath:-:. sec1~ . wn ng Beats C wA LKlR & LEE Buy this 2-slory bargain NO DOWN PAYMENT OR Realtors 5'15-!H!J l ONLY $200 • \vhirhever \\'ay ;;;;;;;;;;;..iOi;peo;n;;;;;Eo;vc,..• ;;;;;;;;;;• YOU qualify! INCLUDES \\/ASHER. DRYER AND RE:FltIGI::RATOR, T 0 0 ! PLUS S\\IJMMING POOi..! Hu rry lo Sl'e call 645-0303. TAKE IT EASY c. ~· g:~;::;hy 1.·.~.--.. '~ii :::.: .. ""'.7,:'.Hhw~::;·~ Call u ~e~tl~g in this 3 b<'dnn 2 bath \\'Ith 6,0 0020 ;i .. _ eluded. Freshly painted. A BA s or eta • 4 BR. 2 ., • ·r · • · · quiet cui·<l<Hac , 1r, et, • only $16.900. You """"' all builtini;, p:llio, double ~ · tenns. ~nrage, clubhou!IC &. pools. MESA VERDE 'u11SrDIART Of'"' cmwilL co. Btk, $27,450. 54(1..1720. C'OWNS &: WAm, INC: CONDO. lor • low. low ONE STORY CAMEO SHORES THE BLUFFS • 4 BR. ffW5U price or $20.950. CALL Bonus rm., family rm., for-* C & W quirk, won't last, act fast! TWs 4 bedroom home located Private ~ach and custom· mat din. rm., bll·ln kltch. Only one of thl.s plan on tree-lined cul-de-sac bu.Ill 4 bedroom, 2~~ bath Priv. garden patio. Green· BY Owner. 4 Bdrm., 2 bath, available. street is in walking distance quality home tor $'75.000. &lt ·view. Make offer! J)lneled f * i ORI\ ( (ill \Ii\ I-' I '1 i TOR' Call ~ll51 <Open Eve•.l to school• and golf ""'""" CALL ANYTIME REAL ESTATE ldtdtm, 2 ":,'.;.,_~ W:,~ ~====-.,,,~==-I This home has tx>en \VCll 646-3921 or Eve. 5414651 TREASURES loll of tropical ll'lndtcapfn&, NEWPORT ISLAND Cl\J'('d for and ln move-In . Js.11 WestcUff, NB 64S-:i770 txrcillent cond. Wt want •to 2 Bdrn1. home plus l·bdrm. condtUon. Only SJl,999. Call aeU! Priced below marlrtt unit on choice R-2 corner S4r1-23ll for more info and * V.A. NO DOWN at $35.950. 5S'f-4023. lot. El\JtY 10 show, call for l '!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!I!!!~!!!!!!'""'""!" 1 to ·-~ liv. nn., UAC<I brick IN.;i;;~:::C;:;:,;=::.,..,.,-''" I app · _... r-1 •••·• lo .. , NICE ,. __ ... , __ appt. Sfi6.500. Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA home 1n uv" .-to pat : l.lilITI, are~~htiar. Call : 67:h1G63 67:hlOU <.v" high demand .,..., Beautl· NEWPORT HEIGHTS y3 !R. .. !.~~~ 14• wall"1 i~~~ =.-:. ':'111' ~ PENINSULA PT. fut back yatd wUh "''"'"' ~· CANTllELL llEAl.i'Y -3 Udm10 .. 2 Bati..: prlv. )ltllio and a lllUc Idyllic $900. DN.. BALBOA BAY PROP, • n 'I. p" 10. F rp I c. ,.m,nh<>me. Don't mi" th~ -jt;;:;i:;;;"'i,,..f,;;;d~+;=O REPOSSESSION * :642·7491 * 133,2224 Com ple<ely r«lecoroted. one tor only 129.'llO. Bayfront "'°" ! Bdrm 2 bath on lantalllc QUICK POSSESS. llolboa l•"'lltl Priced at $61,500. 3 Br, 2 Ba.. pocil, '>let 6 11\it. tree .haded street Btst On thb l Bdrm., lMi bath ~~~~~;-u;;;;j Call: 673--3663 S48--0TIS Eve!I. Oellr.httul 179.500 hurry on this one! I CALL home, tn IJ'OOd Costa. Mesa "' 6 EMERALD BAY 545-8'24, OOUTI{ C 0 AST Ioc, PoolJlu lot with n>0m rn1m:iculnte 3 Br + fam nn. REALTORS. tor bo9.t '1t trailer. OUettd associated .. DROK£RS-AEAtft>RS 11'7~ w ll'11t-"l'I ~,1.J,t.J Real E1tate * 64.S.7344 * F'rt-e Coul to Coos:! OltAIOfl:! Vk:I'' Reduc"1to1129,500. NEW DUPLEX ...... $4J!,!IOO. for $24.900. Tod Huloert & Anoe. 3. l Bdrm. JSl E. Bav MORGAN REAL TY 3471 V18 Udo 675-8500 Costo Mega. w.-1831 673-U4J '7U45f • I / . l " I • J . • ' ' (· • I ; ._ ,• ' JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR ••• ~ ~ ~ If you sell a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the hard way. The Service Directory I classifications o00-699 in the classified ad section daily I gives you an advantage you get through no other advertising medium. It reach· es customers who are reedy to buy. Be there when your pro spects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If yo~r service isn't listed , we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and reserve your space in the "Sellers C ircle " ••• Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT \ 1-.,. Sci>-26. 1972 DAILY PILOT I -·· I~ I ---I~ I ---l~I ---I~ I ---l~I _.... I~ Balboo ltlond FAMILY HOME PENINSULA POINT Just listed, a 4 BR , 3 BA, faJnUy home on the Point wilh all large rooms adding up to a gellt'rous 2500 Ml . ft. You'll dE"light at the no care lront yard, the charming patio, the sundrt·k olf the master bedroom and the big counl1'Y kitchen. Not a house but a home. $87,500. Call 673-8550. 1.0' THE REAL I~ ESTATERS ... '. •r. .• '",. Balboa Peninsula * BA YFRONT duplex. Pvt beach. Pier rights. Owner. 673-8786. Corona del Mar SEE & SELL YOURSELF Large family home in lhe Corona del J.-1ar area \Yhh outstanding ocean view. 3 king-5ized bedrooms with 3 full baths. Living room \Vilh fireplace, formaJ dining area '\\'ilh vif:V.'. den \Yilh barbeque, large n1odern kltch('n \vilh eatin~ art'&, large recreation room in basen1ent, private beal·hes, fee land. Can you imagine all this for Sl 10,00. Call 673-8550 to see. IFIHADDF Don't catch this disease! Buy thi11 neat duplex today! 2 Bdrm., den, l'h ha, home, beams, nicely carpeted & draped & like ne\v 1-bdrm. apt. $64,500. University Realty 3001 E. Cst. H\\'Y· 673-65]0 ROOM TO LIVE This beau1lfully dtton.ted 3 Bedroom homt has • luge finished "BONUS ROOM'' for tht pooJ table, or room for children to play t.nd JeaYC you in peaee. A m o d ~ r n well-organized kilch~n. large back yard, and the chlldren can walk to school. Close to major shOp- ping. 'fhis home is perfect at a truly realistic price ol $35.500. Call now 646-TI71. K5)THE REAL \')( ESTATERS ANKLE DEEP NEW GREEN SHAG CARPETS Just painted Inside llnd out and asking $26,900 all trrms for this great beauty with 2 huge baths. Covered patio s urrounded by lush lnndscapin~. Fenced back yard. Double garage. 0 WALl(fR 1' Lf l Realtors Open Eves. COOL EVENINGS Enjoy this lovely 3 bt-<lroom hon1e \vilh double fireplace of)f'n., lo fan1ily room and living roon1. Loads of deep shag. Priv acy fenced and on lo\',o n1ainlenance comer lot. All tcr1ns, onJy $32,000. llur11·. this \von't last. CALL 842·1<118 -::Lr:: •• • l u.LtJTAJI inn 8 ('ach Blvd., 11.B. PRETTY BABY Sharp 4 BR &:: fam rn1, Quiel street, nr schools, shops & church, $1650 down. --GEMMi--- 161[1 \\I. Coast l-1\.\'Y., N.B. REALTORS 6'12·4623 Huntl111111>n 9o,odl 8;..YSHORE TOWNHOUSE "'°"""" • Low Price: Only $19,990 These new J;onit-s are locattd 10 n1!nutes from the beach BEACH LIVING AT ITS BEST Sharp 1 bedroom, 2% bath, new carpets, boat gate. low maintenance yud. What more 1.."0uld you expect for only $39.500. 1 cl05(' 10 major shopping BARGAIN DAYS & sch?Ols· Your ~holce_or ARE HERE carpettng al90 1nclud1ng dlsh..,ashtt Ir builttna. S'lo 4 Bedroom, 2 balh, eood yanl Do\\'n W/Pftymenl.s less than for only $.26,900. SUbmll $2DO mo, This is a must set ;,•our terms now. for those wanting }o(s of CALL 545--<H:lS luxury for a moderate price. Call for inronnahon, 962-S523 •• Or Stop By The Sales Ofiice Lorn ltd on Newland, Be-I"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"''"' I hind Sl!ltCJ' & Talbert. COLLINS & WA'ITS, INC. $19,500 * C & W * N.wly deroralro S room, ' RAM.UNG bath, builtins, FA heat, ne\v w/w carpets. Walking dis· \'r£STERN RANCH J-IOUSE. lance 10 shopping & school. Completely custon1ized 3 bednn, 2 bath, formal din- ing. enormous family room, auto. garage opener, large back yard patio, Walk to the country club. Call 968-4456. •• VA NO 00\\'N existing CI. $21.650. payable $209 per mo incl taxes & ins. 3 BR 2~~ BA, fpl , covered enclosed patio, FA ht, crpts, drps, b!ti n RIO, lrg OV('rsized lot, xlnt nbrhood. Just listed! llurry! CALL 962·8..!Gl BROKERS INC. VALUE MINDED? Here it is, 4 big h('droomR, 2 baths, upgraded shag. Huge block 1vall frncecl yard and on ehild saft' s!J·!'t'!, 1110 blocks lo 1·le1n<'nlt1ey. Sharp. est hon1e 1n area, onl:y $28.500, CALL S-12-1418 Nowpcwt llMcll Pre-Grand Opening Sale! CONDOMINIUMS Lofty living 8waits you! Act sw1tlly to select your own Newport Beach condominium. V1s1l tfle temporary off ices ol ltie Ncv,opon Crest Jnformauon Center, conveniently loc8ted at 2400 West Coast Highway Su110 8, Ne~vport Beacti. Open Daily 10 a m. to sunset. 17141 645.6141 • rll;ige Re;il Est;ite • -t:Z::it • Lido Isl• Newport Heights '™''u.11 --V'°'"IA'""H_A_V""R_E __ NEAR NEW· IN C.M. *ADDED FAMILY ROOM* 17171 Bf'ach Blvd., 11.ll. 5 BR., family rm. Lg(', chiJd. 3 BR, 2 ba., 2 frplc. + FIREPLACE rcn's playnn., sund~k. Lg. formal din, rm. ++ ~ IN' MASSIVE 1'.1 ASTER patio, 40xll0' U>t. $125,000. fam. rm. $41,900. SUITE or this S bedroom-3 bOCOCBI& Call for App't. b~~1. 2 story homr. Fo~al ~~J& LIDO REALTY dining, e-norn1oos gunte 3416 Via Lido 6'T.>-456l 33Tl Via Lido, N.B. 673-7300 room \\lit h pool1able sprink-.~~-~-----'-' S Cl lers front and, rear: cul -de· Mission Viejo •n emente * DUPLEXES * Soon to be built • So. of FOR Rent/Option Sale. 3BR, r 2BA. Formal din. rm. Room fOJ' the ~ids 20 x 20 family room, 4 bedroom 2 baths and fantastic land· scaping. All t('nns $33,950 call 847-6010, sac str<:'ct. Closr to th<' BY OWNER lov('ly 4 Br, l% SELL ($44,9CXI) or trade 3 ~~~ VA CANT . Call Ba on corner lot. ~ sq ft. BR, 2 BA ocean view home l·hvy. Approx. 3,000 sq. t. Sunken LR. Beams $250 mo. or quality construction. Take 2 4 7 8 o r a n g e , c M a look at the plans & choose 540-0429/548-3515. ' Nr school. all elec. bltn San Clemente for N. 0ranlt' kitchen, air cond. Custom _c_o_._,._...,_2!11_. -----1 drps & crpt, lrplc in San Juan Capistrano your colors. I~===-~~=~-MORGAN REAL TY LOVELY lrg 2sty mR, horn" spacious 1 i vi n g rm, 673.6642 67.s...6459 2~!t ha, !rplc, bltln gas kitch dsh/~·sh. F'um. Huge yard. landscaped. Xlnt c 0 n d . ~ BR, 2\~ BA, lam rm, d in * $900 00\VN! * $46,500. 832-2621. rm. trplc, bltns, tncd yard, LIVE NEW IMMAC 2 BR hse w/streu-Sprinklers, $38,500, Owner, ed garage for 2nd unit. By 976 Denver Dr., CM. OR~ANS STYLE. Spiral 3 Br., 2Ba., 3 yr. old . Cpt, FIRST HOME? 1 mile DaM Point Harbor. staircase, 4 bedroom 3 bath, drps, bltns, sprklrs. $31,000, By Owner. 49~3743. faniily room, formal dining, 83.1-1103 eves 642-2.112. l-10\v aboot a 2 Bdrm, 2 bl.th iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil owner, $43,500 fi r m. 54<>-2442. ideal maid's quarters.· Close I • home only 2 yrs olrl, corner 675-40-18. e DUPLEX excel Joe & corxl. 2 Br·I ba ea. COM· PARE. Owner. 675-1934 HARBOR Vlew !fills 4 br, ocean . view. Immed OC· cupancy. Private. 64-1-1~).14. Costa Mesa GOOD AS GOLD Mesa Del Mar. All built·inS, fireplace, 2 baths. Walk to St. John's and O.C.C. $31,900 all terms. 0 WALl<ER & LEE Realtors 545-9491 OPEN EVES. TWO UNITS * EASTSIDE * 1-3 BEORM, 1·2 BEORM $30,000. Roy McCardle Rea ltor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.J\.f. $48.7729 ENTERTAIN in huge yard w/heated POOL, covered patio, Toweling trees. Prof lndscpd, 3 BR. 2 BA, Fam Rm, nu shag crpts, many xtras Spotless! $34.950. For appt. 546-6856. $39,900 home. 3 br w/ pvt wing to use or rent. Low chvn + low mo pymls. Beaut cul de sac st. Great for yng cpl to grow into. 548-8118; 675-7225; 646--0;)55 Agt. MESA del r.ta.r -4 Br. 2 Ba, tam rm, new plush crpl, many extras. $35.000. By owner. Open house Sun. Sept. 24. By appl thereafter. 858 Sonora Rd. 546-4431. BY owner, Eastside 3 br., rumpus rm. \Y/fireplace, large lot on qUiet Cul de Sac. Cali 642-0553. The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace Dana Point SPEC. view, 3 BR & fam rm \V/frpl, 2 BA. $39,450, 3.1252 r.t<'sa Vist.1. 4!n-3359. Fountain Valley A PLACE IN THE SUN A super 4 bedroom. 2 bath new Sol Vista l\'ith gorgl!(IUS pool and professio n a l landscaping. All you need for family fun. Only $44 ,750. HAPPY HACIENDA Tile roor. beam ceilings, completely walled yard. adobe f i repl ac e, <I bedrooms, family room. On· ly $6300. Cash to existing VA loan. CALL 545-0458 10 the ocean in prestige rvine ~ot ·rm for boat or trtr, bit· area. Call 968-4456. ins, tlsh\~·shr, fpl. '! AU Like The l!uxuries term~ • $25.250. KATELLA ~~ This Prcsidenl Jlonll' in REALTY. 8.17·9400. ~ · Turtle Rock Hills hi\s thrm NewDOrt Beach all: prof<'Ssional dC'rorating, 11;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;; ~S~U~P~E~R~S~H-ARP~~ •• ~' mirrored ma~" bedmom.1 1 intercom, garage door open· er. BBQ and fire pit, !U!lh landscaping &: inorl'. $55,000 Transfers owncr.~hip, MACNAB. IRVINE ) Mobllo Hamff C For Sale I~ 12S 24x60 We'lterner, like new. 2 Br, den, woet bat, air cond. Acro.s 11 from bch., 536-4376 or "2-7523. 2 BR, located on large lot on quiet cul·de·sac street. Oi- chondra lawns & sptinklen, expensive crpts & drps, b!tn range I oven / dis/11vashcr. $28,500 Total \V/good as· sumablc loan. Reliable Real Estate eves: 842·63Zl days: 846-3391 (i d h.,, HARBOR VIEW HILLS L~ __ _,11•1 re I MUST SELL ... ,.,., ... Hand!iamely appoin!ed, 4 BR, . Gtntl'•I 2 bath, 3-elll' garagt>, Water-•••••••••••! . REALTY . fall, view, O~ervation deck, Uruv. Park _Center, Irvine patios, gas BBQ, self-elean-Acreage for Ille ISO IT SPARKLES Call Anyl•mr. 83J.-0820 ing ovm, panelro }'R, bar, ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I This immaculate 3 Bdrm. Office hours 8 AM to 8 PM Custont carpeting & drape~ has everything inct. w/w --;--Reduced tar Quick Sale crpts, drps, v•shr. dryr, TURTLEROCK !-itlls, 4 Br., $89,900, fee. Dona Chichester refrig., even srrinklers in FR, exec. View. Below 642-3235. <F23J SAN MARCOS 35 ACRES On Rancho Santa Fe Rd. gardr.n·patio. Go-see this market. Al.so lease at $475 1t;;:::;::::;;::;;:~;::;;:;::=~I •• brand new li'ting now, it mo. 83l-lnO. llriliill ...,.."-·J , \\·on't last at $23,900. Laguna Beach · · ~~ . I01 Doww DIM tc•tm ll Charm & Comfort -=:v...::.;-:.. :;:M:;:O:;:THER·IN·LAW 531·5800 I :'.::J 531·5100 '''°""'.;th thi•' bdrm .. 1)~~~~=== Ready to develop 11.·ith all utilities to the property $143,S(X) Full Price bath lovely family home. e OPEN HOUSE e Close to schools, beach & APARTMENT OWNER anxious. Prirle of shopping. Large, private Newport Riviera ownership home \\'ith 4 patio for lots of fun year We-st side of Newport &ck spacious b e d r o o m s , 3 'round. For m 0 1' e in-Bay • large 3 &: f BR gleaming pullman baths, f 0 r m a 1 i 0 n call Ron CONDOS from S2R,900 to ,,REALTORS S!NCE 19M This house hall It! Combin<'cl bedroom silting room, walk in closet llJ'ld full bath upstain. Downstairs ltas 4 bedrooms, 1 ~ bath and brick !pie. Fresh paint in· side and out. block \vall fence encloses well kf'pt back yard. Near new Pelvin School. Priced at only $36.700. deluxe builtin kitchen op-Williams. $3R,9:XI, $35,900., up to 1850 8IJ ft. posite the family room "'ilh Big mstr bdrms, 2 car gar, I '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I fireplace. Completely in-..1"""'1'0 I iY.,. fml din & Jiv rm w/fpl; 3 Apartments sulated. Quality con-~0&-~1~ baths, huge tt'C facilities. For Sale 152 struclion. Patio. Sprinklers, REAL ESTA'JE Drivf! by Irvine Blvd Ir ____ ;;,_ ___ = expertly landscaped. Brk, tn Santa Isabelle and follow NEW 5 U AT BEACH $33,950, 962-1373. 1100 Glenne}'1'1! St. signs, 10:30 am to 5 pm 8361 Atlantl\, llB. 539-6779 OWNER desperate, 3 bdrm. 494-M73 549-03l6 daily. Business Property 1S4 673-4400 home. Built-in d r eam FAMILY DREAM If l l kitchen, family room ad-Top Of The \Vorld . lge. 2·idy. * Money Maker* jacent \t'i lh an inviting 5 BR., 21.~ bas. r·amily rm .. 531•5111 ( -"1 500 Do> $210 000 F P 531•5111 ( :=.J 531·5101 tireplace. 16 x 24 ft. enctos. dining nn .. bram cell's. &.1'!!!!!!~~"-'!"'1~53~1·,,51,.1!!1 ~ppirJi: c"e~ter w i 1 0 1 j d ............................. 1 ed patio with cascading lrplc . Lfi:<'. fenced yard. r= tenants 1n ~at area, ahoo.v· OWNER must se-U-.--,,,.-. v.·aterfall. Home freshly Completely Jndscpd., with * PIER & SLJP * tng a IOl:kl 13.15'i{i cash new--short bike to beach! 3 painted exterior. Br k, nice patio areas. Asking spendable on projected in- bedrooms, 2 baths, den, $29.950, 846-0004. S-19.500. 60 Ft .. 3 Bdnm .• ! batha come of $30,450. Allow~ elegant fireplace in famlly OWNER desperate. No do\\·n * 499-2800 * JmmaC'Ulate! $240,CXXI for mgmt.. tt:urw and room convenient to the terms-Out of State owner .. . ~ LIDO REALTY vacancy or J)o;-., flgured in. built in kitchen, handy e>o:tremely anx ious! 4 ~ ~ ... ~ 3377 Via Lido. Npt Beach Don't .,_,'lllt on this bargain. dishwash£or. Lovely patio, l~cb~ms. 2 bath~. large 6:_~-~ * 67J..7300 * Not fancy, just profitable! loads ot deelring, heated & family room with fln"place, aouJ11 ~cu l--,;T,,;iii-i;;;.~'1----* 9 U • * tlltered prol. Ca rpe t ing bu ilt11111, dishwasher. Lovely ......,_._..a-HIGHLIGHTS: ntts lhruout Including kitchen! pat}o, Brk, $34,950, 842·2561. * OCEAN VIEW GAZEBO Shake roof, used brick, new, Solid multi·lenant, industrial Brk, $30,000. 842-6691. * cheerful profe1is, dtter. 5 building. $220,000. in South OWNER leaving. Rich wood * V.A. REPO. * 3 BR., den, 2 ba1'hs. Slate en-BR, din rm., 3 ba. . Santa Ana. Only 2-yn. old. pane 11 n g, e x p enslve Shorecrest West try, sunken !iv. nn, fpl . Hi GE•Mn---26% Do\\·n, yields projected 2 penke<I cell., open beams ·•· ll':''f c•4h return on $32,928. wallpaper accents lends 3 BR. bathir. $3G,500 i;:lass gables. Bltn. kitchen: 1610 \V, Coast H\\'Y. N.B. acheduled Income. personality and charm to $1 .87:i, Down, S.t>l 1\1fl. PtTt ,\prize l\int"lf>r at •«,ooo, REALTORS 642-4623 G bb & Elli Bk this distinctive 4 bedroom, 2 Authorired Broker .,..,.., ru s, rs. bath home. E I e g t'I n I * $41.6570 * i\1\ssion Realty 494--0?n BIG CANYON 4 hr, t;iy 557·7900 lireplace, deluxe builttns, .-..-""'"'""'"'"'""""'"'ITRI·level custom home. VA owner. Landscaping, patios, C 1 I N rt dish...,·asher. covered patio. \VHfrE woo~ heavy financing avail. 3 Br., uo• custom entry, crpts, light • n ewpo Near future park and nr.w 1hakes. ancient Ullt'd brick ocean vie"''· fixtu~ & some drps incl. No Shrewd ~hool~ Brk. S 3 1 , O O 0. + 10 yr old pine ~. All $74,995 1,,.64,., ... ,.,.25311._.,·;:--;--=-=--=-I to p•--f 962-5566. gas appliances. b r I c k &t'in~ Ls Buylni BACK Bay-4 BR - F n. m ftY8S rs IW'USe P t j . '·-· ~ N O""•ner is aru:klus to eeU this OWNER atterit.!ce. 4 big fiN>nlace. ~lo. paymts uf'H:lrr or a ma """"6una nn-'"""'n. ewly decarated. BKR 71./-• "388 B "'-·--C· l lot l\'itb an 18x34 bedroom·s, 2 baths, IM>l:\ted S'250. Jump~ to oce-an. . ~ Y vw•~ W .500. 1930 real' IJylng room c.>nhanced 962-5511 CUSTOM home. BeauWul lrvlne. Open Sat-Sun. · building, nnd wUl provide lt'rmir; I)[ 1;,~;, down, lnltl'Ht by fireplace. Bullti n kit-REPOSSESSIONS occa~ view. Underaround 2 41-dup\exe11, next door, 1~ only !or 10 yt"an _ if buYf'r ctien, dlahw!Ulher. Fareed utllll1es. 3 Br., 2 ba, bllc from oceAn beach. is to USE p-'1y • N<Yl' sJr heAtlng. Striking la.rxt For informa.tlon 1u'ld Jocnt~ .... , 99S .. " 000 ·~~ of these n ,tA A: VA h11m<'1. ..,.,. ' .....,, ea. As:t 673--8563. ror som<' l..::lnd Baron who family home! Brk. $31 ,000. _.. tn•! Atrlum-r·ounta\n 3 BEDROOl\fS • 2 BATI·lS j uJtt 11flntJt 10 get rlch ! 962---8865 .. .,n " -Portaflnn. ' ........ . KASABIAN ---0... lo "''""· $37.500 Prirr '35,000, '""'' Cox-DY owocr, sharp 3 br + rlen 714/494-9388 Cantrell Realty 833-ml ibl<'. Ct1ll &'6-TI71. + bonu' rm. Mony xtr1u1. Rea l E1t1t• 961-6644 $64,995 ;t,_J-i;".'"'~U Sq' S32.750 -GOV'T. OWNED ~"\::."""ocean view. 2 Br., Newport Holghtt 1 ,:H::u:_n::ll::n::.g"'"to-n~B""o-a'ch,_---I RC'J)031Cascd home!I. L.o"'' Portaflna Laguna BY OWNER 3 BR. 20A, -========= down. GovC'mment pay• 7141494-9388 rt m odt~l'd. tt<lec:or11.tcd. FOR SAi~ Rtal Elt&te ortlice \-Ol THE REAL '(\L ESTATEHS 4 BR. 1..rg. Fam RM. newly closing•CO!ta. Call 96S--l.Wl, Open house 12-3. Mon thru cent. C.1'f. tncl R.E. wfadd"J dec:orated lnlllde & out! * Crest Reqlty Laguna NIP Fri. 1-4 Sun. S 3 8. 5 0 0 • Income. 6 4 2-e 5 1 o Gr $35,995. 6912 ~ni• Orcle, ~~-~~==-"'"""''"'" -------·---· 673-1658, 675-761 6, 64&-8684. GV-2020. H.B. (nr. llell It Colden An¥ day ls the BEST DAY to NE\V CONDO on Eut 9, Jt't • bree:i:t .••• seU }Wt ---------- West). By OwtJC!r. Appl. nm an ad! Don"l delay· • · view goU count, S Br, 2 a.. ltf'ms with eas~. u~ DaUy only, 847-5611i. call today 642-5678. owner, 675-&lll. P'Uot 0Asslfled. &eZ...5678. For th&l Item undtt s:io. tn the Penny Pincher. • ' U ' DAILY PU.Or T.,.q, --2&. 1972 ~~ l!ii ~ I~ I ~~· Iii! I I~ I -.. -I~ I _ .. _ I~ I -.. -l~I j.C~Ol'IClot-;iim;in;l~um;;•iiiii~~~C;oo;ldoo;;m~l~n~lum;;t;;;;::~~l ~L ... ;;;fo~r~s~1;r•;;;:.~l70;1 ~_;;;y;;N;;L;_;;~~2;40 Ho"'" Furnl.-300 HOUMI u-.i. 315 -Unfvm. 305 Duplex" Unfvm. 350 Ap11. Fum. ~u~ 1~~~ lM N UOMroWliERS! , _•_w..;.po_rt_BM __ cti ___ 1C01ta ~-·· Newport hach H a.-~ * LIDO k>t bt satt or tre-04", O 1 -....., untington -IKll Costa Mow STOP PAYING RENT!!! Take Advantage of Our CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL On The Last 5 Condominiums IN PHASE TWO • Minimum $950 Moves You In. • No Closing Costs. • Free Upgrade Carpet. • Immediale Possess ion. IN ADDITION, yo u get 2 & 3 bedrooms, JI-' & 2 baths, built-in range, oven, hood, dish- \vasher, disposal , individual lau ndry area, en- closed private garage, private entrances, choice of carpet color, cable TV, swimming pool, gas B-B-Q & park·like recreational area. All this for as little as $207 per month, in- cludes everything. Santa Ana: Fwy. to Culver, right about 1.4 mile to Walnut (!st road on left), left I mile to "Walnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy. lo Culver, left about 3 miles to Walnut, right to "Walnut Square" or call 714/832-9670. Commercl1I Property 151 Shoppi!ICJ Centers 16 S!ores * * * -Major market, bank -major franchise food. Lont: Jenn leases, f.'xcd lt'nt financing, high return, selling price $725.000. 17 Commercial .Stores Annual gross, $53,950 stable tcnants. aales price $421,000. $01$101.UY OP THI COIWIU CO. JUST LISTED COMMERCIAi.: Located In tbe fut growing area of Fountain Valley, we have 4.6 acres of property. Priced at only $1.13 a sq. ft .• $2'1,500. Also in Fountain Valley; on Warner Wi!h good frontage, we have 5 Jots • priet"d at $30,000 per lot. For further information call our Investment Division at :;.o;.1600. Income Property 166 COSTA MESA FOUR PLEX Select area • qualily ron· 11lruction .... large l'OOm3 • beaulifu JJ :v land- ~ped. Units arc 3-2-1·1 bed rooms with an inccme of $7.680.00. A good inveslmt>nt wilh 10'/a down. Ownr.r will COl'llrider exchange for other property. Call our Invest- mt>nl Divisioo for further in· fonnation. ~1600. 10 T HE REAL '·"-ESTATERS TAX SHELTER N e \V ! ! ! First owner depreciation available. We have the best invE'lltory ol nr.w ap1 s. in the county. For example: 22 units. $325,000. j 2) 'M units, $564.5CX) & $679,500. 29 units (lux:Ul)') $532,000. 36 units $S32,000. (714) 833-0040. TnVt'~tment Div 2041 Business Center Drive lrvine, Calif oo~ of the last 1<11:,g avail. on 8 RROW $.30 • Utll pd. Bach a1 l--,..-COOT---MFA\----1-----------l.~="'°"""~"":=-,°"""'l----------I Lido. Comer lot ..,. on l.>t'aclt. Ideal for atudenl. CL ~-PETS Ott THE BLUFFS IMMED OCCUPANCY SML 1 Br, duplc-x. r·rple. lfa""' It. Jthllt'\\ A 88' on $1000 • $10,000 Up Balboa BO<E RfDE TO ·r H E Ntw 2 & 3 Br apts bt·11n1 t·e1I, .,_.uo, \o;/,v, 1 Udo Sood. Owner, ~. LOW MONTHL y $175 -2 Br. t"rplc. Car., BEACH LEASES AVAIL. CO Dbl gt::'agri~'lhwllhr 1 B ;idUlt onl.v. Yearly $140. 187 *\Vatertront. 30' bOal slip. PAYMENTS .~Uo. O\Vrl avail3yrBly l22S.Ba 3 br, 2 be.-11tov~, relrlg. SPACIOUS d I l ·BR. r Jlunt 5~111 a.ma. I .. E. 21st St., CM. 66-1317. Lot 7, Collins J a I an d, LOANS on ANY llOME, _,.,, • nter r .• :.I Cpta drpg. L«e fnod rear yd • t: uxe • LRC. ('lean 2 Br., 2 Ba., 673-mo. PAID FOR or NOT ~~:i~. furn. c; 0 m P J • oru.' GAR & boat/trlr gate: ~:~~ngton Jlarbour. $300 N•wPort S.•ch pool, ult. pd., adult!!" ovt'r 3!i Mobile Home/ COMPARE OUR COSTS NU-VIEW RENTALS H~~~~~tkt~~2'ffi 2 BR. .I:. den, Uty. Bluffs K1':\\IPORT Islt' De I u x $loti. ~2407 &f5.46.1(i. Troller P•rks Jn FIRF=i.c,AN 673-1030 flr 4M-324S · · · • Plnza. f'nd unit. S350 ltfonth. \VntC'rfront 'v/pit'r. lloat, 2 Huntington Be•ch Mobile hmnt>, 12xli(l, Ranc:ho Trier Prk, l '1th1\ Springs. Con1plercJy furn. &: dt'C.'Oratcd. &W-2939 Mount•}~ Desert. Resort 174 LOT in famous Lake Havasu, home ot the world famflus London Bridge. Located close to all acbooll .tr city. $9000 or will tiade ror C.osta Mesa or Newport Beach ~ comt' prop. 644-4687. BEAU'ffF'lJI.. ocean view Jots, 318,750 & up. Terms. Undt'rground utilities. 494-9388 PORTAFINA LAGUNA VIEW lot, all ut!l in. Nr Running Sprgs, in ex:clush•e area. flOOO Dn & take over pymnl11 $5300 full price, 6'/o int. S40--6929 alt 6. PALM Desert for JeaSf'. ZBR Det<lrator furn condo. $300 mo. 346-1684. PALM Desert by ownrr, 2 BR decorator turn rondfl near pool. 6#-0936. Ranches, Farm1, Groves 180 Re•I Estate Wanted 184 * Qui~k-c;;i. * Will buy your property. All cash within 72 hrs. Call BROKERS INC. 962-8851 I~ Business Opportunity 200 * RISK CAPITAL * $5,000·$250,000 81.fAU. 3 Br. nicely derorat-C BH. J Ba. Freshly """intf'd. BR, 2 BA, bltlns. trig. frpic,1-;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;.! GUARANTEE \VINTER rental11 on beach, 2 .--I• If you can get the: SAME Br. house $330. 1 Br. apt. ;!~~~~·~'J-~1f.1"· $22S Oiil~re,n/pels ?J<. $4Z:i ~to. ntw crpting, & sundck. 1':oo LaOUINTA HERMOSA LOAN from atty OTHER $200. 646-9291 f'vt'S. !W0-2846 l·ST\ •. i Br .. 2 Ba, Choice Yrly lease. Adlts only. S . h C •~" E tat Li lBR. stove, drapes, yrd. no t'arly art•a. Si125 ~Io. 675--7672. panis oun .. J s e Y. LENDER fn California at days. pets. $140 uti1 pald 673_7737. BRAND new 3 Br .. fam . r in. 1ng k Spacious Apts. Tcr- JtATES LESS THAN \VE \Vtrlrnt cabin $1 35, Sep. Gar Deluxe app'ls $475 Mo CHANNELFRONT raced pool: .sunken gas OFFEP.. return the Unit $125. Mob $90 ufl pd. D•n• Point * FUR.~iSHED * 3 BR .. 2 Ba. !luge lanai BB1Q. Unbelievable Llvln& - MONEY within 15 days, nnd Rctnt-A-House 979-8430 l BR 2 ba l-sty g M Yearly Ltast' 673-9187 On.y YOUR LOAN with US ls \VATERFRONT. Lge dt'luxe ~ie~au~rnew ~ ~a! le~: $375 Mo. • os. Duplexes, 2 BR. STUDIO .. $240 ffiEE! R.C. \VERNER " 3 Br .. boat clock. 67~1282 or everything. $325. 962-2194. 3 & FAM. rm. Nr. nflw. Fully fum • .,r Ultfurn. 355 ALL UTILITIES P~D President 8051687_8384 collect. furn. $575 Mo. Adults No pets J'lRESIDE Thrift San c11m1nto -~~;_;_.... __ 2'.l28 llarbor Bl., C.M. 645-1000 819 N. Main, S.A. 547~ BORROW TO $25.000 on the t"quity in your house. Use the money for any purpose. LOVELY 2 BR, 2Ba, nr bch. adults, no pet!, $250. mo. 1107 Toledo, (714)526--4157. Houses Unfurn , 305 Ov~r $5,000 on rt'e.l estate General and personal property. cai11.;:=::..::;... _____ _ AVCO FmANCIAL SERVICES 500 N. Anaheim Blvd., Fount•ln V•Hrt l·STY. spac. 3 plut lanai. GeMr•I \\'inter months. $600 Mfl. 1.:.;:;;;:.;..::c_ ______ IC4 bl.ks S. flr San Diego Frwy $285 • 3 Bedroom sharp home. quiet street near al.I . Fireplace, huge living rm. Lease. Vacant, Move in lo- day. Ci\LL 8424466. Teadership I.J REAL ESTATE 1-BR. & den unt. Quaint fln Beach, l blk w. on ltolt .:·:f'<A... Corona de! Mar IOI". 1 I-louse to 162ll Parkside Lane.) 5 :,~, ofl xlnt beach. $200. rn4) 847-5441 a:~t .:}>.::.t: 11 t .. tr\ l BR. 2 ba, I urn. ·I"'""""'!"""~~!!!!!!!!!~ I " § XJ!.!!if unobstructed bayfront. $425. $145 -$165 ;~'-r JI. l BR. 2 ba oceanf.ront. un-Bachelflr & I SR. palifls, ~4-' ca Y furn. $32:i. rrplc'!'I. priv. garages • 2414 Vista del Oro The Jrwin Co. Rltrs. 644-fil.ll Divided bntb & Jots or 4BR converted to 3 Newport Bt'ach clo!itts. Rec hall, pool & Anaheim 535-2816 240 S. Euclid St., Ana helm filus large family rm, 644-1133 ANYTIME ~ pool table~, sauna baths. I ~ .... • I See I"" yeu-"lf! 17301 p., super sharp. $3(1() 1210 N 2 B 111 b " -·-Hout••* Apt1. -f!!W r., a. '~ Keelson Ln. (1 blk W. ol "'""" • pe 0 • Beach, 1 blk N. of Slat!r). ~er mo. X I n t • nbr· blk ,.._an Child/ t k ,,,;;;.;;;;;;;;~~~I 776-5250 * 145·0111 * o o d . Call Mr. Sni-$225 • 2 Br. bltns, new crpts, 1879 Jfarhor Blvd., Cosla MC'~(I 617 \V. 17th St., Santa Ana 433 W. tllh COSTA MESA dcr, 962·4471or963-2107 ~~•~nt~ar. dock, chan-Apts. furn. 360 FREE ut:.:~-7:n l ~ 2 Agt. ~v 5474431 TI1ese Arr. Just A Few or Garden Grove $315 • Lrg. 2 Br., 2~~ ha, Balbo• Island bclrn1. apts near beach. OUr MANY RENTALS • • ' trplc., gar, Ea.stbluU. Sml PH.EF' Stud~nts , br 2 ba 536-3n7 or SJfr.7282. BEAUTIFUL 4 BR. '-I JK't ok. · . .. ' ' L-B * ,...,c, NU.VIEW RENTALS _Avail now. $350_ mo, utils 1gun1 •'..ch $95 • TREE Shaded. Bach bl!ns, crp!'g, drps. No pets. 67., _."30 pd_ See 126 Colhns Avr.. or ROOMS .. 25 k 175 pad. Nr. evl'rything. Incl's Pref non -smokers & ,}-tll or 491-3248 call Eve~. f213) 289-8366. • w ' mo. util. drinkers 897-0606. $225-2 Br Bltrus Apts. from $140. lleated * c t/drps ' · new NEARLY new 3 BR, 2 BA, pool, near beach. Laguna Huntington Beach ~-k. • gar, channcltrnt. comp!, furn .• All t'lect kitch., Motor IM , 1575 N. Coast 1 TD L $120. F'AR Out! l Br. Furn. ......,..; I J St Oa ns avail, UtiJ pd. Long hair ok. •BEA.~ PAD! Furn Sing!~. $30()...3 Br. 2 Ba. Bltns, Gar. rp c. patio. BBQ. Lc>ru;e Hwy, Laguna Beach. * All ut1\ U'ICI. $85. Vu of bay. 50' ocean. Sept.-June. 63S·S-170/5J9.S83l. Vll..l...ACE INN. Apts. and 6%% INTEREST $14.'i _ OOLLt!OUSE! 2 Br. ALA Rentals e 645--3900 $400-2 + den. 2 Ba, Frplc. BA~FRONT. 1 BR: frp!c, Singles from $45/wk or 2nd TD Loans Encl gar, ni ce ",..d for child. Beaut. patio \v/dock incl'd • .Patio, park g. Inqlllf't'; 400 $160/mo. Heater! pool, maid * J· e OCEAN'S ROAR! I Br. NU-VIEW RENTALS S. Baytront, #5. st'rvicc, laundromat, l,~ blk Stovt>, rt'frig, kids/pets ck. 67 be 696 Lc\vest rates Orange Co. $175 -RARE F1ind! 3 Br. in $125. 3-4030 or 494-3248 Balboa Penlnsul• to ach. S, Coast liwy. "WE BUY TD'S" Npl Hgts. Huge yrd for kids/ ALA Rentals e 645--3900 FOR RENT Newport Island • o;<;;-94-_ 94 ""' 36 "·· =,..--,...-,-,-flt't. apt year 'round, 2 sm U,Uf,J WKB & Up-On Ocean SR. CITIZEN I"t'd uCffi rate, Sattler Mtg. Co. * llUNT. Bch. area -1. yr new bedrms, pier k t.loat $300 ve Y a_ch • .1 Br, • Bach. Nr. beach, color TV. 642-2171 54.>0611 $245 • BIG 4 + ~~am. 2 Ba.. 4 Bdrn1 single story home. per mo. + ut il 871.701j aft 7 ~~p~a1d Service -Pool ut il pd,, $115 up. 675-4367 Serving IJarbor area 21 yrs. Bl!ns, fncd yrd for kids/ S 2 7 S / m 0 ' Lease & pn1. · a_ft;;<;;·=.,-=-.,,.-=--~ references re q u i red , • Call 6T.r8740 e , , * NEED MONEY? pet, families only _ no big pets. SHARP \VatC'rfront Home. 4 2 B 1, • CHOICE IOf'~t!on. 2 Br., all We represent several private LANDLORDS! Av a i I, o ct. 2 o-7 2 . BR, lrg pa tio, gar. Dock R, 1 (I BA, patio. balcony, 11·ooden cc1Ling. $200/mo. lenders. Borrow against U1e FREE: RENTAL SERVTCE Owner/agt, Churk £'verctt, avail. Winter or yearly. 1 315 E. Bay, i250 mo. on yrly No J)('ls. 538-2095 aft 5. ·1 . ho c I BEACON RENTALS « o o I'<' o 6 7 se. lnq. at Apt C 673-1521 · eqw Y in your mt', al I 546-4141 or 642-5TI9. ., ., a . 3--0792, or 548-777l 1 Br. No!'th end. Ocean vle1v. for free appraisal. * 645-0111 * 673--0698. ' Close to bch & shopping. No BALBOA BAY PROP. Huntington Beach a!' ea. 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath . 3 BR, 2 BA, rondo, Eastlufis, FURN Bachel~r Apt. _Yearly. r.hl rln, no fX1<:. 49+-7079. * 642-7491 * Sharp 3 bedroom Dutch $200 per month. Bltns, l mn'lac cond. S.185 mo, Call ~25/mo incl dg ut1l, Call Bi\CH. at Crescent Sch. Mortgages, Haven home. Ne\v shag xlnt condition. 9624471 &l.J-1813 or 673-900). 5-5172• Color TV, util pd, $155 mo. Trust Deed's 260 C'arp('ts with ma t c hin g or S46-SlOa. Agt. Newport Heights Coron• del Mar $50 \vk up. 494-~8. drnpl'!'l. Sparkling clean. N Rent is $230 per month. NE\VPORT }!eights rare tree ** OCEANFRONT 1 BR, .,..!_Wport Beach 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Costa 2 br n1obile hon1e. Patio, lined cul'"'{)e-sac, huge: green l~·i~E'I'WEEN 8:30 We havr. \\linter Rt'nlals Mesa area. Double garagt', fncd, family pk. Pool. yards, shag thruoul. Im· ' 1. \Viii Take Students ~17 S. J\.fain SL, Santa Ana 549-3361 12091 Brookhurst Blvrl .• Garden Grove 530-4300 6411 \1/t'stminster Blvd., \Veslminstrr 893.5008 XI.NT 1st TD's. $27,000. 25 yeari; at 8',~ int. $14,0CXJ. 10 Years 8% int. Big B~ar lalcetront property. \Viii d is- count 6%. 213: 638-02~ betwn g.;, pm. coVt'red patio, new paint, Across from ocean. $l7::i, mac. 2 Br. 1 Ba. for J.se. 377 FURNISHED Apt $145 util AISfl oceanrronts avail fenced yard. Fflr rent or op-536-6480. ' Ramona \Vay. 64&-0920. paid. 1h blk to ocean. No 4 BR. 2 BA ..•••••••••• $350 lion at $220 per month. Call 2 hr, dirt rm, sep garagr, San Clem•nt• pets. 2500 Seaview, CdM. 1 BR. 2 BA •••••••••••• $285 lncd yd, frplc. 430 Ali.so. Coste MeN l BR., 1 BA , ••••••••••• $175 $2:i~ mo. 642-1053. 2 BR house, carport, redt'C· 3 BR. homt' ••••.....••• $275 C WAll(fR & LU Multi· Plant O r an gr. Co. Growth. Co. Jnterci,;ted in bu.!, oppt'ys. Seek owner· ship participation ln bus. responsive to dynamic mgn1 t I Ir. creative merchanditlng. Real tors 545--9491 Call Frank. 546·8303 or write ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:~;; o E ...._forRll'lt 3 br, 2 ba, newly dee. Nr beach. Frpcl. patio. $285 mo. Refs. 968-7318. orated, new cptg, drps. WEEKLY·MONTHL y CALL: 673·3663 PaLio, enclosed yd, clo5e to Executive Suites pen ves. ~hoppi.ng, util ¢. re[rig & 2080 Newport Blvd. slave incl. No pets. 492-7888 Costa Mesa We Specialize In Newport ! _rv;;;;;i;;";;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; after 6 PM. 492·5120 days. 642-2611 Beach e Corona de! Mar e • 3 BR, 2 BA, ocean view. STUDIOS & 1 BR'S Fr•• Rental Services & Laguna. Our RentaJ Ser· 3 BR. 2 bath .......... $330 Adult s only. $ 2 7 5 /mo . • FREE Linens Box 12'25, CM. l--o~.,.-0~-',..:..:.~~-=-=::..;:.:::.:.... ___ I Houses Furnished 300 LANDLORDS! • Bakecy • Smoke shop • Gift shop Gener ii associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W 8olboo 673-)66] '-0 THE: Rt:AL "-ESTATERS TO vice ls FREE to Yflu! Try 4 BR., 21h ba., fam rm $390 Avail. Oct. 10. 714:544-4294. e FREE Utilities OC_EANFRONT t.'Orner dplx, 'u•~•DIAJIT °' tHr cotwnl co. LANDLORDS /~ND Nu-View! 4 BR., 21h ba, tam rm •' $350 Houses fum, or • Full Kitchen \\'inter; 2 Br., h\T, frplc; • TENANTS NU.VIEW RENTALS 4 BR., 2% ha, fam rm •. $400 Unfurn. 310 e lieated Pool Br. 2 Ba upr. bltn. kitchen. • TRIPLEX. 7x's gross. Try All prices and alJ areas G7J-4030 or 494-3248 4 BR., 2~ ba. tam rm •• $425 .""'.'.,.-------= e Laundry Facilities 5011 &>ashore, NB. ~9079 • Beauty shop HOLLAND Bus. S•les 1TI6 Orangt', c.~[. I 645--4170 BAL.BOA Island C-1 Lot - Choice Are1.. -Loads of Potential. Bier. 675-7225. Duplexes/Units sale 162 10 '/o down. Only $42,500. BqUTY shop equip., used: 67S.7225 58, •222 Lido Isle e TV & maid scrv avail or 645-5110 Xlnt bu,y' Dryers, chairs, dividers. ll1'V * \VH 'i RENT? \Ve have I;:.;::.;~:.::: ______ e p .-;-;--,--.,..--I • FOURPLEX .. ~ 000 desk. manicu1'e table & ~ houses avail for nothing u hon<" &>rvice SEACL!Ft' Manor A p Is • """'' . ~ do1vn to vet~ & 5c1o dO\Vn to NFURN. Yearly lease. 3 * $30 WEEK & UP * &chelor apr. util pd Pride-01'-0~·nership. T ry misc., good cond. 1..nguna ~·~ I ~-anyonf.'. Call a n Y 1 1 me• BR. 11h Ba. S375_ Month. • Studio & 1 BR Apts $118.5(1. Pool. 1525 Pla~nti~ 10'1.i down. Rea ch. r:v"" 491-3059, Day SCOTT REALTY, 536-7533_ FURN. 4 BR. Wiater lease, •TV & M 'd Se . . Av<>., ask abou! our discount e 8000 FEET C·4 frontage on 494-3523. ?! 4~,.: ·*· $300 Month. . • p ru . rv1ce Avail 513-2632 SUPER delux Spanish style Beach Blvd , $500. per FULI.. Time/Part t i me. :, • $37:r.Avail Oct l . Spacious 5 "SINCE 1946" Bryant \Viest. g_Jtr. 675-2723 h.one Service-Htd Pool I;. 0 ;;;'=-,,c-;,------ Dup l-, East Cosla Me••, front foot w uld I"k BR, 3 BA, din rm, Colonial. 1st Western Bank Bldg. '7'..;.:::...;.c:::;:_..;.:::...;..:::::.:::::: •Children & Pet section 3 llR, J. Ba, nt1 crpl!!. '-A ._ 0 you 1 e to make $500 su1l11>1AR T Of rttc <OtWllt co. Newport Be•ch 2376 Ne......,. ... Blvd, CM M_o_nthly. 202' ~ 42 1 F.ach 3BR. 2BA wtshag CALL THE REAL a month or more. Ideal for I=~-=~~----Nr. S.A. Country Club. University Park, Irvine .. _. S2 nc St. crpt, All elect k:itchn. ESTATE FAIR, husband or wife. For appt: Balboa Island 646-8320 833-3544. Days 552-7000 Nights OCEANFRONT tll'IV 3 Br, 2 Th~~0; ~~nt 6'1~~~~~: Nr. be a C' h · Spanish deC"Or. Kingaard 536-2551 ""c,':,11"71"4-='23'070'9-:-----I \VINTER. 4 Br. nr. new, Balboa Island ' Ba. frplc, gar. all bltns . .:.;;....:;...:::~'...!:~"....'.~cl;2;oB;;R~:'-;::,-.,.,-...,--~ Real Estate, 642-2221. NEW DUPLEX $48,950. ELECTRICAL contractor b •-., I 3 BR. 2 baths i'rly. $485/mo. 645-8908. El Puerto Mesa . 2 ba i1•/lrplc, retrig. • ayuunt, .,.,GO mo. \\le have 3 Bdrm 2 bath dbl R ......... $325 ~2 blk to beach. Partly furn. NEW DUPLEXES featuring 3 hdl'n1 .. 2 ba. will lie. corp. or individ ual others b.ayfront flr inside. private: ·dock. Yriy $35()/~~: 2 BR. 2 baths •••.••.•• $300 OCEANFRONT 2 Br. w/ 1 BR's .. $130 UP S2SO mo, Mike 64G-lSOO ext BUILDER SELLING NO\V. "Ownet.:s unit" 1v/fpl , & 2 rRr-.tEJ. Must have SQUnd _ Sa!Jsbury H.calty Ph: 675-7';:i85. 3 BR, 2 ba. fam rm •• , $425 GAR AGE· $ 3 0 0 Imo. Furnished Apts. 2877 days; t'\'C's 673-3'193, $45,950 lxlnn .. 1 ba, inconie unit. ril111ncial st 8 le mt! n t . JlJ Marine Ave. 67' '900 4 BR. 2 baths ......... 4'.,,,n 'Yearly. Call 64:r.8908. All Uti'llt' p 'd 97!! 2137 ,, .... .., C t M •.)..N 181 at BJ\ YFRONT Dix "pp c r Cor Jluntim:ton/Adam~. 11.B. Xint location. Ll.rge attrac· · ·. · 2 br, l 00. frplc, nC\\•!y orona de er {i" , red h. 111 Condominlums Pool & Recreation rluplcx. 3 Hr .. 2 B a 536-8188 livp units. Quiet privacy, Investment remodelrtl. \Vinlf.'r only. UNIQUE Rustic 3 Br + loft. Unfurn. 320 1959 l'r1aple Ave., C.M. Yrly-$400. Adil<.· "" 19th. Also tripll'X for sale $67,950. O rt 'ty 220 D -,--_,,_ ____ __;. ~ lneom• Property 166 ScC' 151 E. Bay SL, CNI, ppo uni ays, 6i3-0ll0; eves 2 frplc's, 2 baths. Trees. General SI-IARE an apt. $17.50 to $2.i Sl , No. C. 67:;....()2X. 0 , 2 , 837 Gi:r-3412. Near ocean & schools. --,-,---------·! y,•k. Util, phone, pool incl. 2 Br , .. _ moli'oto ho NEW DUPLEXES ~ ~ • F f N ANCIAL PARTNER. 14511/ 846-51165 ' M ""' mo E •9000 Balboa Peninsula mo. ·• REALTY COSTA J\.1ESA JBR 2¥.iBA. t'n or \VOn1en. 2 3 7 6 ndulls 0111,.. "" p I ' BUU..DER SELLING NO\.ll. * 4-plex nr. So. Coast Plaza, nm • 8 year for !he U . Park C N Bl '"' e ' f 2 Br. $145. Cl..EAN. Fncd. n1v. enter, Irvine ne\vly painted. $295 per mo. ewport vd., C. l>f . $160/ino. Pnol. 213._2.t: .-,·63• $45,950 Deluxe 3 Br 01\•ner·s uni t. rest o your life fl11 a fully \VINTER on BAY $300 3BR Call ""·"' ""0820 6'15-3967 "~ d Kids/pet.~ ok. ~.., .. mt>, o.>-7" ~1R CATERINO, 962-44TI. · · 6 pm, ~186-521'!. Cor'lfunHngton/Adams, Jl.B. Bkr. 545-2321. ~ecure investment o f 2 BA, trplc, CTV. \V/D. 619 Office ho 8 AM t 8 PM SJ6:t188 lndu1trl1I Property 168 ~~11:000,.;1 , Call n . H.J.1 1, \V. Bay, blk to ocean. at Rent·A·House 979-8430 1 '!"!'~~=~':"'"""o~~·l::H:u:,:nl:,:i;::ng~lon:.::;_;"::•::•::<::h:__.j* $25 PER W.EEK *DELUXE \\'aterfront 3 B J.J IN Buena Vista "'ilh view. 3 BR, 2 BA, Harbor View 3 BR 2 Ba. ho 'looki . & ~p. Pool & maid service. gar. palifl, float iiSsi r, 2 F·o uRPLEXl::S, buy one ()r iiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IM 2'" 67" "GT or 67" coo•. Sehl district. Avail Oct 1st. • me o ·ng 3 BR. l ~":z BA. F'rplc. Pool. Kitchens ava·1 r.lotel Ta.hiti LI"~ 2 Br ,.. r '1 mo. both. Need some y,·ork. :.;.;;on=•'-'Y__;.lo:...;L::;oo:•:;•::...,_.:;.-:.: ,:rvi ;MM}\/ S.100/ ndll. pool in Univ. Park. \Vashe!'/clryer. \V/w crpts, cornC'r ltarbor. & Vicloria. $26() mo '\VJ~ io, i ock privil. 10 UN IT 1noner-m:ik<."r. M 1 LAND \VE arrange l st & 2nd RE. YEARLY LO\VElt DUPLEX nlo. Lease. 963-4919· $325. Owner 644-1618. drapes. Adults only, no pets. * CLEAN 2 · ter. 544-2013. Ss:l,000 Sell 0 1· exchange • loans. Also purchasl" TDs. 2 Br, 2 Ba. $240 Carpen. 320 1_c_o_st_•_M_e;..s_•_____ Laguna Beach $19.'i/mo. 962-9995. · h Br. Close to \VATf.:RFRONT Spac. 3 BR FORTIN. Realtor 642-5!XX} B"·. ,~8332• , 92 _., 2 , 1 _ Alvarado P lace. QUA -----------< B' ,~1, ,,_ 1 R/O '1 ops_. Adu1 1 1 1 9'11only. no pets. & f'/R. boat r!O{'k av! Yr 40,000 li1J. rt. for long lcrrn i -~~~'-'=~:._:._" -'~.::.::.__ • lNT! 1 Br. Cottage. $185 .. Util pd. J er., frplc, ' .,. • ..... .,s,· poo • • nqwre · Rochei;ter, lse. $J25 675-8792 · · ' INVESTORS 7 '.~ Do"'n. Nc\v lease wilh option to buy. "\Vhitc Elephants" over-tun· 3 BR, 2~~ Ba, n"IOdernized. J.. Stove, rcfrig. Nr stores. $90. gar, ocean vu. Garden set· 1"225·hr/dryr, refg, clubhsc, C.~1. 642<l559 . or 4 unit apt. We5tn1inster S.· Prime \\•est side Costa ning your house? Turn them car p.a.rk'g. S350 mo. 305 ALA R•ntals • 64.S..3900 ting. ,;.-"""· ::.5'8-::..._l:.:<.:05::.·..:53::7:.-::5384:::.:·~-* 1 BR. XTRA NICE WTNTE~ J1, blk 10 lluntjngton Beat h. 968-M07, Mesa . ED RIDDLE Realtor, intfl "Cnsh" •.• sell them Montero. J-R79·599l. $300 • Charn1ing 2 + Oen 3 BR, oven/ra nge, rc£rig , Pool elean crpt drps Jnd,.,, Br l ' · ocran. 3 ~25S6 betwn !) "111 & 12 646·8Rll. thru a Daily Pilot Classified SPAC. 3 Br .. 2 Ba hnv vlt>1v •I/ARD lfl f'ind! 2 Br. f'ncd frplc home. No. end. crpts Rt'creation facilities, BBQ, nr ~hopping & · bea~h· 642-:i~. patio s 275 imo. Call pin. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!l'!!!!!'!!!!!'!L~a~d~! ======== houst>, $240 or dlx 2 Ar apt. ~A;~~%l~id .. ~~;: $.125 • 2 + den + workshop. $200 mo. 962-0557. $149., adul!s. 646-2575. ' af! 6 ,:kil~~~tinlC' wknd or S©R4U~-lG£~s· The Purrle wiffr the Builf-Tn Chuckle 0 l!earrano• le!ters Clf lhs four ~1ornh!td words be- low lo forr.1 four :,r!f!pl•! words. I NOWA~E I _ 1 1 1111 . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 $175. 546-9574, 871-9467. frplc gorg<.'l>uS v 1' c ,. New rt B h c ·· • po eac HRTSfTAN lady. 40-ish, no WO\V! Ocean!-I A Costa Mesa 4 Bdrm, Family Room, home Child/pct. smoke-cir' k f l' ~ 2 b •vn pt, New LOVELY 4 BR. 211. BA . Nr. J\.1ay Co. Di~he~. linc.ns, \vshr/dryer, d11hwhr. lrg yrd, ~prinkler.'I, dbl gar. !176 Drnvrr Dr. CM. 510.2442. Huntirarton Beach Cool 0f.'l':tn Brcetcs 2 Br, gar, $130. Fncd. l\l<l1;/pM.~. Rent-A-House 979-8430 for lease in Newpor t NU·VIEW RENTALS BRAND new exec home. 3 1" -u 1 s 1"" SS5 r, pvt. crpt. Bus. rnen llelghts areti. Top Con· 673-40.10 or 494-3248 br, 2~fr ha, The Bluffs. SSOO :~7720 ~111939 (12-41 or prcf'd. $J2.1. 64:)..3167. dl!ion, $<135 mo. Call Mr. LOVEI..Y older 4 bedroom mo. 1st & last. $250 deposit. r. ~~ block to oecan-2 BR ne Ba Hey Agcnt 6'1::i·8550. mansion, on 8 secluded Avail now. 833-863.5. FURN I S H E D s Ing I e crp!s. & drf>:'!. garag: 1 w * 2 Sr, 1 Bn . Townhouse. actt. Bkr. 67!'r7225. San Jua n Caplstr•no bedroom. no children or quire: 673-{)640. , n· Lrg. patio, gar f po o I . pets, Z4051h E. 16t.ll S!., NB. LC 1 BR, nicel f • \Vn~her-i"lrycr hookup. S205 L1gun• Hiiis LEASE, Capi5trano VOla.<e 646--4664. pool $lS9 mo ~ urn, with Child ok. Rl.1·8974. NEW 4 BR. Fam rm, 2 Ba. Best loc, 3 BR, 2 BA, Nu Fum Bach & J Br. E x· Mo~via •3:54.;~~s. 1887 VERY clean 4BR. gar, lrg crpts, drp!i, bllns, frplc. $290 ~~ d~r;:ry ~:t. ~1• ception•lly n1cel 2110 WINTER duplex: ava~ _ 3 fenet>d yrd. crpt, drps, $Z35 per mo, Days 830-7000 t'xt ill--f>Jt-2584 0;1°•cv:~ Newport Blvd, C.M. BR, 2 ha. 2 BR. 1 ba. Nr. mo $200 dcposlf, Family on· 75, Mrs. MeDanlels: Evt'! & 213-3.'il-95'18. l90 & up. Nicely furnished 1 ocean. 673-8561. Laguna Beach ly no pets. 642-8:171. 'vknrl~. 545--0966. Br. 'I'ralleN:. Adu J t !I. • 'VINTER RENTAI...S .- e..pl. nr 4 RR, 2 Ba. exec. Frpl., Mesa Verde Duplexes Fum. 345 64>4530 .. l32 W. \Vil.son, CM. 2/3/4 BR. Some on hen.ch $75 • Util pd. Bach beach ~ town. SL50 - 1 nr. corTipl fur11., patio, good toe. Child ok. $300 -Oceanfront 3 Br .. lrplc, g{lr, lrg deck, beaut vu. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-40.'lO or 494~:'!248 Lido Isle WINTER 2 BR, 2 ba. so. patio, dbl gar. frplc, F.A. hrat. <2U) 794·568.1 days; (213) 793--1832 eves; 675-~ wkndi1 p,c.Uo . .F'olrvie1v-El Camino. 98lboi11 Island • Stunning 1 & 2 BR. 2 Ba. ABBEY REALTY 642--3850 Ideal kids. $300-offer. 11<1 : 3 br, 2 ba. fam rm. Fef)C(;1i Garden apt. Pool. ~. f BR, 2 BA (ln Beac'-A il 52J.-9670. yd. Nr schls. No pets. l230 1 Br. Util pd. $:140/mn. Quiet 710 W. 18th St, CM. now thnl June 16 .. ~ 3 BR, 2 bath. den, large fenc-mo. 54fr2S26; 83'7-8508. awdku1 6 1·7:1 36 "' 13 rooms $15 per BEAUT, FURN 2 BR S17S up 645--0245 or 547-972fr9ob. cd ··' t boot Newpart Beach .., yw"\-1, room or or . ' Utll J)ald. lltd Pool. Adlt!I, no DELUXE l BR. Apt Ste trailer. $.110. a mo. Ava Ocl. NORTH BLUFFS • View, 4 Duplex11 •Jnfum. 350 pets. A1so 2 Br unf 642-9520. to Ocean. $140/mo : ut'"il 1n 979-2242. w· · br, 2'ii bt\ townMe. Fam 0.nerel 2 Br. 2 Ba. No pelJ. inter rental. 613-2677. 3 Br, $190 Per Mo rm. Pool. CU11t 1eatures. Nr $155/mo. Adult! only, no 2 BR. Apt11. Ocettnfront. Near Dcpo11 req'd. 962-8131 aft S 11chl1. $395. &M.0275. NEW 2 BR It DEN _ 2 BA. pets.~ Center St. 6G-6848. Beach. Winte.r or 'Ytarl 3 llR 2 BA. fenced yard 2 BR, lrpl, bllns, elec. gar. $295. Large dbc. apt•. 1 Br. ~140. Multi only. 646-0025 or 613-'1fi84. 'I· nice area, near schools, door. Walk to beach. $250, r:: ~tiol, dbl ":'si tpt. S!Pool. Ideal for Bachelors 3 BDR.Ms., 2 Bn.th.<e, 2 doon $23.5. * 54S.-7672 yrly )be. 87M058. Bay St.,oc'.MW.: ~. E . 1993 Cburch St.~. from ocean. Yearly. Ocetn l..rg old 2 Br, $"110. Btdna WAlJ{ to ~ach. Xlnt 3 BR, . $82.50. snwl turn trailer \V1 view. Sharp. 6T.'r2825, kids & ptts. tam. rm., 2-sty. $35(1 Yrly Cost• Me11 cannbA. Utll.s pd, Adlt.s, no n:ARLY Ille. 2 doors from Rent-A·House 979-8430 Caywood Realty SCS-1290 2 BOR.\I newly decorated pets. 544-JS39. bch • .2 Br. part. rum, CptJ 2 BDRM & garage, fel'ICed, NEWPORT Shore• on W1.ter. bl.tM, Jae yd le polio. Ava.ii 2BR, util paid, $170 nm. NO dJ'Pl. $251>/mo. 6(2..3ff3.. 1 elm"". ra"fl't, 1 child ok, no 3 BR, 2 BA, Fam Rm .1 10/I. Refs req'd. $235. mO. petJ. 2271 M11_ple St 3 Bedroom Apt. S'F.>-4562 pets. $150. 548--7596. trplc, Lease Mg....sgxi n Cecil P1aet, rtar. • Costa ·MtA: • From Sept.June M6-6'll8 2 BR. &. d<ln. Choice Lido Joe. $000 Mo. thni June, tncl. , ~nrdcncr. Profess. decor. & comp. t urnJ11bed L.'"'M>n. Rf'a.llor A N i i oc n Se y 81 J B , bl A F~ TW fi uU 644 LC bli $32 HU Pr\ Ye Co • • B•a w/ pri St, P• 1 Mgi * 3 B Bl N' ok, c Fri am c. SP Qu $1 LR Tu c. nu $1 BA 1 Tut~1 Sepltmbtr 26, 1972 DAILY PILOT [ ---.. , .. ~ .. !~I...,,_ ......... )[!] L •· '""'-· Jftl .__[ ·_· ._ .... _v;._-_l ftl I -I~ I I~ ~I led;;;"";;;""'"';;;;;![g)~l:..--... _-~~~1 :;;;1-----~J:;.:1 $30 Lost SSJ :ontrMtw 1~-'Pt:;---·~U-ntu:-' _m_. __ ..;•-~Aflf:;.;;.· ~U~nfu~m;;.. ---="' Apt. Unfurn. ~---rol A. I 400 p,,_.1. P1lnt'"9 l Popoih•nsins KS ¥· Unfum. ~ vonora Huntlnglclfl lleadl Newport lie••" ROOMS SU "'it. up wlkit. '30. .-k up Apts. Low monthly rates 2376 Newporl Blvd. 01 548-9753. * HINDU SPlltmJA.LlST '* Let Ulla •d chJnp your whole ouUook on life Jor UN! fo'EMALE blk & \Vh t RDtOOELorreno val l! ··l----------1 miniature l-~o.\: 1'<'r1•1rr. Vic. Cenual c:cntractor A tons. No Waa~ ,t VILLA MA RSllLL ES SPACIOUS 1 & t BEDROOM APT. Furnished l Unfurnl1hod Adult Living Dishwasher color coordinated appliances • )"lush sh~g carpet· mirrored ward?obe doors- mdlrect lfghUng In kitchen • hreakf&Bt bar • ~uge private fenced patio -plush landscap. mg • brJck Bar-be-Ques • large heated pools & lanai. Air conditioning. 3101 So. Bristol St., Soni• Ano 557·12«1 COLDWELL , BANKER l CO. MANAGING AGENT ON BEACH! I BR, I BA Ont. Fr. 1251 2 BR. Furn !-)-. $308 ADULTS ONLY Fl.arn!tuN Available C a r p el&-dn.pes-dbhwuher heated pool..saunu.l'ennla rec room-ocean views ..Uowmple puldna Socurley Guan!s. HUNTINGTON - PACIFIC THE NEW VEASAILLES on tho llLUF FS a t NEWPORT Ocean vie-w, 24 hour houae SKUl'lty, apartmerib dt· aiantd with a Master'• IOUCh, exclusive club with unique Aquabar. fowrtainl and formal gardens. All part of the South Cout'1 "'JU, ah&tt: my JOVflty Newport h o m ~ \Vith bu.l~a lady. kit priv. &<Hers. Harbor Shoppill& Center. Uc. l bond@d. 30 yn. c."<p. * WALLPAPIR * bcllu Profci>sklnal adviet" C.:\f. Sat. <'VC'. r.r11ard. 1')'ee est. 83l·ll00. Wbe.n )'OU call '"MN'' on We. Licensed. Read:lna-545--0739. J AC i.;: Ta u I an e·RtPlilir 543-14-H ftl..1711 daily, 10 AM·lO p M • FEMALE German Shepherd remod .. ad<llf. 20 yrs. f'xp. YOU $u.pply The Paint Rm1 ~~~a ~.2 N5o .~ tan A: ailvu. black l&ddle. l Llc'd. ~ly \Vay Co. 547-0036. Painted SlO ea av:. AJao. Clmit!nte. Y1' old. Lona: Beach tqs No. Additions * Remodellnc exterior. ~Is JO Yra t';xper. LRC film room. \\'orldna: ..;._;;,;;,;....;,;....______ 15759, vtc of Classic Homes, Ge.nvick &: Son, Llc'd 540-7046. couple or la.t .. J lone. WJU. aJ\YOl'le ~ hu lttb a F.V. ~. 673-0041 * s.&~2170'1 !"•=~"•-~~cc,,.'°Tc-~.-,d.,----I ~=·-~ '63 Impala, Sold l door. PEDOHU ~· I . . ,,, II< .i;..~ pain na. paper u•...._ . Li •UBX 344 ~, auwr whit• cal, Driv•W•Y• ha.ngi~. natural wood Room & BMrcl 405 . cense . \\illch Male, Eutb1u1t ana. Nr finiahing. 5 4 I. 7 9 0 5 or diuppeattd VIC". of ~leyer Cctlat Hi.sh.. R e w a rd . 548 2T"..:i9 St, CM between Victoria I. 6'4-0703. OCEAi."1VlE\V Constr. Co. -="·=-·-------1 Wilson, niaht of Sept 24, . Our speci11lty in aspha\1 llOUSE-paintinz, int, ii: ext.. 1ineat apartmtnt (.'Ommun· ----------. RO<».!, board I. laundry for pleax call 548--0341. U?ST 5~2 mo. black \\'/\i•hite repairs. pavu1;, St'alctiating, a cc ous t I ca I ceilinp. kitten, •PP:OX, 5 IM , ll:on1 Jrt~~ral & Jttt.dinc 645-5170. reuonablr, frftfl tat. Jty, t bedroom/studios from $195. elderly, retired rentleman. -------~~~ ---7ll OCEAN A VE.. !LB. (tt4) -1417 2 Bedroom from $295. Refined private home in JOHN-AU is forgiven. WW Deluxe 3 bedroom beach aru. Family con-be at Howard'• Restaurant home \'IC. l'iles11; & -• 714 /5.16-5857. Apts. \Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Newport Be•ch Cot t• Me .. Ole open 14 on>6 pm Dall$ WILL!Alll WALTERS C'O. J\1odels open 9 A.I\!. to 6 P.M. ault&tion re q ue 1 t e d • ~ery eve at 6:30 pm. We'll VERSAILLES m-1396· 11ave a ddiclous \ve.1a:hr Tu.rtin/Jrvine, Costa '.\!~~"-· Eltctr1c•I 1., _________ 1 Pleue call 846-1336 aftrr 6. St:PT. saJe. hie di a c •• --------- . EL ECTRlrrAN. liCi'n~r-J. :;.17~5346. \\'allpapef' A: banc- LOST prescription gl1>-·t~ bond~·!. Sn1:.1!1 jobl!, ma1nt. ini:. ltl,000. Samples nw Gold rim!I, Harbol·· lll·.:h k rf'patrio. :i l.~-:i~:~. tfangn1an. ~:.~~. stadium, 9 ' 2 :.'·Gardening P'7A7I"NTt=",~G-. -c"-.-,-p-.-.-,-r-y1 Guest H.,_ 415 W•!ehers dhmtr a tJl/c it OCEANFRONT Lrg Near Children Welr:o~ on tNh•EWllPOLURFTfS out. E. K. n•w. 3 BR, 2 BA. trplc, 5703 e FAMILY Al'FAIR e at *PRIVATE ROOM* HARBOR GREENS ~ N rt Bl d •-t PALM I: CARD READINGS Se.,hore 645-2016 Wintcx or 1. 2 & 3 BR'•. 1155 to 1235 ""m ewpo v ....... • Yrly. Tennis ct, pool, BBQ, child H0t1pital Road (1 block tor ambulatory lady. Good Paat, present i: Murr. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim' rrpair!I. lR yr~ In 111'f'a. sm. r:.oB·s GAP.DE:\1:-\G jobs QI\, Call Bob 6*-t446. .'..: L.\~DSCAPli':t~ ' bo p cil. c t H t lood, nice cheerful 1u.r-Advice & help in many mat· Furnished & play area. Day care center, a ve a lC ou wy. a NEW 3 Br. 2 Bil. D~h,1·hr. 3 bldg In Lido lale) to entrance rowulina s. tera. 213: ~1350. Fully lie. )~ trplc. Ne1>.• tu111iture, Winter Unfu rnished •. 1tpartyory recnn. '· D'EsctlG.NlO'nlED !llXJ c .. -...y -.ane, Ne~port *Call 548-41753 * La Habca.. CUI for appt. Instruction -, lri·Cine 1lndusa·ial 1300/ "'8-'120 ""' -.·-,-..-on\P t :>.:es. .. PATO·I -PL.\s~n1-..'G mo. '" :> from $1 30 to $215 mo FOR THE GR o \"' [NG Beach, Ca. 92960, Telephone: COME see, U ve your parent PROBLEM J>recm•"""· C.On-! ~' """"'" ,y •·--~.. :,:>7-4?9-J after .)pn1 . AU types. f\-ee ,.stimate• Newport Heights F A M I L Y • SEE FURN. (TI4) 660060. cared for U YoU would do. fident, a y m p a t h e t I c B •• h.lor •• 1 lldrm. MODELS. (TI') 842 """" time pennittina. 6(2..9278 --·"""' coumeH .... , Abor-SchMl1 & J-L\!.l..ORA N'S Ja,vn iien ice, Call ~825 CLEAN 1 O• 2 BR. Atlul<•. no _,, PARK NEWPORT r·~--~ 11 k h · ' 2 lld • 3 Bd 6401 WARNER AVE. V t i R t I 42$ lion &:; Adoptions rer. AP· lnttruction1 57S qua 1 Y \v 0 r . tll an !I 1 P · Plumbing pets. Lge kit. s.m.$150. 2421 rm1 r m1 APARTMENTS •u on en• I 2-4538 l'~liabl,., rt':\M>nAble 11tler 61---------1 E. 16th St., NB. 64&-l&ll. 1112 or 2 full 8•th1 VACANT -2 BR., W/W CARE. 64 ~ ' ---------. p.n1 .. 962-970:J. L.R. OTIS PLUl\·tBING Apt. Unturn. l65 crpt1. & drpt., 9oocl lo-Oft the bay HA \VA I I -Lux , Exec. EVERY BODY neffls FLUTE leMOn!I for bf'g111• EX p ER T J a pane 1 e Remodels ,(.: f!tpairs. \\'ater Master aJze bedrooma w/ c a tion -w•lk to m•lor Lw."'_, ... ·-ent living cw. Bayfront home, 2 Ba. 1 Ba. ~ing, try daneina:! ners. Reas. rate5 ror pri. c' l '.. . kn o ho heaters, dispol!l'll~, furnaces, high beam ceilings, large ·-J _..... $500/mo. Car av a i I . Call Ardelle, 432-7921 or inst. H.B. Call 842·3417 Aftel' .arc f'!nt-i. '11 · ~v' <l!!h\\•shrs. 979-3730 l\'l/C ~ l•lboa Island Jiving room wi ns or shopping c • n t • r • • erlooldn& the water. Enjoy 4sg..1249. lpm aak for Dorothy. upkt'rp. p~a~t. ptst, n·un BIA. AU Daily Pilot arl!as. LITTLE I I d Y 1 ~"""" wood burning fireplace. Move today! $150. per $750,GOO health gpa, 7 swfm. 673-U86· TE'IPLE Sh ~ • . 1 <'lc11.nup. !ltiS-.:.486. s an · ea!' Y· "'"';}, Convenient laundry area mo. C•ll M r. Snider, n1lng pooll, 7 lighted ten· Rent•I• tD Share 430 HEY GOM! " aron •1..:·S<.ho<• --------Drains unclogged -$7.30 1 level 75' frontage. 1 BR. off kitchen. Enclosed pa-962...,.71 •"t, nis courts, plus milts of ·---------I Miss You. 617 Hamilton, Cl\I 646-1~"6 * LANDSCAP ING * Se"'er line to 100' -$15 Blln kit., huge L/R, gar. tios. 2 swimmlna pools. • trailJ tt1na "L.M." or 557-7838. r\t;w la.\vns. S P r i 1• k I er s . * 349-2502 + Some turn. 673.-7178. 1auna. ncreation flcW· IMMED OCCUPANCY bicycle 'pu 'ahul· LADY •hare my l~ly 4 Br ~~~~~~~~~~ dr:ck~. 1.:leanup. State: lic'd. ---====oo-===-1 tie " Deboa,rd, croquet J unior 1'1 2" B -. F I S • I Clubs 53L PLUMBING REPAIR B•lboa Peninsula s. Security 111ard. No New 2 A 3 Bl' apts from $174.50 monthly; also 1 ,. a. • ... me. r P c. ecra ~ 536·1225. pets, Dbl garage, dslnvshr and 2-bedroom plana and Dishes, linens, \VShr/dryer, ----------I ljjC') -"''-"-"---.-E-Ll_A_B_L_E-. ---No job too small 3 Br, 2 ba Dlx apt. Incl lrplc, Mod I O 'tll I COt' Huntington/Adams, 11.B. 2.atory town hOUtes. Elec-dshwr. Lrg yrd, Nr. May FIND YOURSELF SwvicM it!W"9,-rs ~ and t-:..:periencerl. -=..,-;*...,"=2-"'°31,,28=*==- 3 balctinies, din rm. & is I • 1 pen pm. 536-1111 tric ki tchens, pn·vate patios Co. SlOO/mo. Please no IN SOMEONE El.SE. f'rrC' r.~1ln1a1r~ 963-1071 COLE PLUMBING blk!-mbay&ocean 1-2700P I W CM smokers, no d rinkers . DISCOVER 2•1u · 64'1161 ~" • • · J• I 1rson ay, 1 BR Prl To,vnhouse-paUo, or balCQ11ies, carpet.in&, dra· Babysitting --TUSTIN area, ·. servie... :)- lease. Daya, 644-tl6l: nite!S, nr H•rbar Blvd & dbl gar. crpting, drape11, peries. Subterranean park-0-=,,2142.=°"_,..,.--,--,=-.,-DISCOVERY tlr!'lf'ndablc. rrliable PLUMBING 1·rpV11·~ and in· 6T~2306. Ad•ms bltin kitch, rrplc &: pool. lng \Vi th elevators. Optional WORKING girl ovtr 21 to 71-4/835-&&85 213138'i-3393 BABYSITI'ING n1y ho1nc. i;cr\'icr. 968~3:.! st11lations, paintini;". t"ree NE\V Custom Bayf:ront Aptl!. Leasl'. S15.'i mo. Call collect maid service. J ust north of .~hare ap! in Fountain big fenc.'f'd ~ nrd. D;iy or G 1 S -Est. Call A: sav,.. 839·0372. Frplc, gas BBQ, bltns, priv. 546-5025 213-379-0800, call evel!, all Fashlon lsland at Jamboree Valley v.·/M1.n1e.. 96:2-()993. J[g) evening. Ora11ge .arc;i i near •n•ra erv1ce1 • 3 BR ' th T ) ' "' l'°I Remodel & Repo tr beach & pier. , BA. day v.'ti!kends. and San Joaquin Hllll! Road. Garages for Pf:ent 435 Lett and hunll e reasury · ,.,.,-'.:!,,, • HANDY11AN • All kinds 01·1 ------...;.,---I $650/mo. 2 BR, :! BA, '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I * MOVE IN TODAY Yr' Telephone (714) 644-1900 ~------MOTER, exp, l\Ieals. Fcnctd work, atnRll jobs a CUSTOf.f Home Remodelina $9JJ/mo. '\'early. 546-4353. '! Spac 2 & 3 BR in 4--plex. All for rental information SINGLE enclosed gar • ••••••••••I yd. 2-5 yr, old!!. Nr Npt apecialty. 95&9374; 546-9723 Altuations. Kilchem. O.vld M DELUXE \\'/side C.i\I. Auto or Coron• del ar extras. Pool, rerc bldg, Kid!! LUXURY Found {frM ads) 550 Hat• Elem. school 645--6547. Hauling Stewart Auoe. 963-l131. ~ ~~ ON TEN ACRES Apts. furn./uofurn. Lea~ Fireplaces I priv. patios. Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bkfst. 9CX> Sea Lane, CdM 64f.26J1 MacArthUl' nr Coast flwy) 2 bedrooms each. Bltlns, Fireplace, car p e I!! &: drapes. choice I o c a t i o n . Le9M $200 pr nwnth. Call 673-8550 RL TR. TWO bdrm.. 11i-9. b a I h, fireplace. $24~ incl ALL utilities. Phone ( 7 1 4 ) 644·8814 or 642·3073. LGE 3 BR. 2 ba, view, frplc, bltns, beam eeil'a:. So. hwy. $31;. 615-4048. HUGE Studio apt . F1·plc, Privatr. $170 inclds util. )'ear Lease. Call 64~95. APARTMENTS 'velcome. From Sl39. See OCEANFRONT :~~~~ &o~~-44~2~ o 1M 0 • ----------BABYSI'ITER J\.1on-~at., any • Sewin9/A lteraiion1 Air Cond • Frplc's • 3 Swim• Mgr, 173n Kcelson "B". Brand ne\v, 3 car prkg. 4 BLK & tan p/Doxir, long 1Chedule. TREE &: lrg plant removal. __ .. _ ming Pools • Health Spa • 968-7510 or 847-4260. Bdnn., dining rm .. huge, GARAGE. Nr 19th &: Npt hair. Love!I chldrn. Vic Call 642-15~2 hf.rorf" 4 pin Rototil, rPnovate, yard SEWING-DESIGNING Tennia Courts -Came and 2 BR, lt;, ba, frplc, patio, quality rei:.idP.nCt. $j5() & Blvd., Co~ta ?iile~. $30 mo. ?-1agnolia & Edinger, 8 'Id cleanup~. l\Jo,·c/haul. Call l\fen/\\'omcn, Reu. R.ate.1 Billiard Room. encl gar. \\'alk to beach. No S600/mo, Yrly. S75-1972 or Avail OcL l, Aft i pm, 1'~.V./H.B. area. Sept 15. UI •r• 1'1&T. ti42-14!K:. $10 min. C11ill 8'6-74SO 1 BR. From $160 dogs. $195/mo. 962--1050. 49-1-0615. ,89,.,7"--0_l_96"·=---,-o---..,,.,, 962-6478· KITCHEN & bnth rcn1odrl· DUTCH ~ardcnl't., f'Xf)('r.. Alter•tions-442·5145 l BR. & Den From $180 L a h DLX 2 BR. 2 BA, upper, for _Off_i_c_o_R_o_n_l•_l ___ 440_ LRG \Vhite n1ale--po11!1ible ina; & room addition~. A & l>i cmplt. ler .. call (;f'l'ril, Neat, accuratl'. :io years l!'Xp. MEDITERRANEAN •gun• ••c quiet a<iults. Terrace. $100. German Shepherd. 1 yr old. Contractors. 497· l:?ll;.~. ~6-2300 dii.YS or /I. r i e T'tlo ' VIL LAGE 2 BR 2 BA d I b 216 "'8-79'" 4000 Sq. It. of.lif'e spa.Cf' adj Limp!!. Vic: Cd1l n r ~l'.1/630-5-463 pm • · l!'n w \Vet ar, 642-1 • -?I "' to I: overlooking Ora.nae C•rpent1r :;::::=:.:::::::·'...!'.::· :::·-~--1 ::::::".'~::'""""'.0:-___ ,,,I 2400 flarbor Blvd., C.M. lots of storage, dishwasher, 3HR, 2EA. yearly, $275 mo. County Airport. Consists of Albertsons. 673-4998. AL'S Land!'icaping. TI' e e CERAMIC tile new A (7l4) 557.80'2!} selt--clean oven, 2-car gar, 2 Bltin!'i, crpt!I, drape!, doff reception area, 7 individual FOUND: Small pt. German LARGE OR SMAL L rcn1ova!. Yard ren10de!ing. remodel. Free r-l!t. Small RENTAL OFFICE blks tci beach, Heisler Park to bch. 673-2571 ()ffices, lge conference room Shepherd dog. Fml. t~t. All Types \Vork? Cut doo1's, TL·ash hauling, lot cleanup. jobs ..,.elcome. SJ6...305. & shopping. $2j() mo. lse. " 1. 38 p bro,vn. Aboul 6 mo• old. Vic panel, remodr.1, f i ni s h, 'P.epair sprinklerg, 67~-l lti6. OPEN JO AM to 6 Pl\t · S Clement• accoun 1ng area. c er NE "'LY DECORATED Water. trash pickup I.: an sq. ft. 213: 6.14-321L Monrovia St.. C.M. 548-0535. fl'ame, rr-pairs. rtt'. 962·1961. EXP. Ha\\·aiian Gardener. r,-------.l[IIJ ~"" gardener incl. 494-9597. G · n-" IJ CHARMIN qwet ....._,.an DECiK aila Q{IHUAHUA type. Loni: MINOR home repair~. Plum· Coinplete t;art!ening se rvice t,...e~ 2 Br ""' gar-fncd yrd \\'/ Laguna Niguel garden view apt. 2 BR, Bar, \Yiliace ':vd fble $50 hair, Black & cream Crnr. bing · carpentry · painting· J.:amalanl, &1~676. . . pa1io. \Vtr pd. CaU bt\\'n ::.:=:;.:;c.:."-";:;.::...,.___ priv gar, blk to heh It shop-mo. provi e urniture f C ll l40--:X;o 1 &: 5. 63&4.l20. LAGUNA NIGUEL at $.'i mo. Ans-.vering service Collea:e &: Baker. 546--0104. 100 ing. a · .)· · C0111PLETE La ,v n &!••••••••••! 2176-B Placentia A\'~ •... $140 Ap•rtmints ping, $l6S .• 4~· available. 222 Fore!lt Ave, FOUND. 2 yr old Samoyan, • ~~E?:ITRY • P...ough &. Gardening s~~i:c. Ha~lilli Job W•nted Male 7DD 2192·0 Placentia Av{' •• s135 1 Br., 1 Ba.: SlS5 e 2 Br .. 1 S•n Ju•n Capi1tr•no l.aguna Beach, 494--9466 male. Jlunt Bch. Can't keep. ~~~ria'::s?.'io/~ &: cen1cnt, & elean-up. Jun .>4S--0·\0J. ' 2228-A Placentia Aw $140 Ba; $225. e 2 Br., 2 Ba.; $l8S mo. New 2 hr, cpts, DESK space av.aahle S50 53&-2096. • · JAPANESI'.: G ard~ n er Y 0 UNG man •e ek I 548-C Bernard • • · .. ·• ... Sl.15 $235 drps. wtr pd. 496-0989; mo. Will proride funtttttre \VHITE & gold persian kitten C•rpet Service Complete Yard \\'ork and :uUnd/pt-ti~! e,.m~_! GARDEN SETIING lncld Gas, TV Cable & \Vtr {213)431-7282 anytime. at $5 mo. ~ seniice in E-Blutt, fi~ aft Oean-up. Free est. &IZ-310'1. a scap ... ,. 1--· • Fully c rptd :i drpd. Rec available. 11!75 Bea.ch Blvd. JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery Exp. 646-725l. For family er' adult llvilJc. f di H Pool BBQ Apts., Huntington Beach. 642-f321 Jpm. Dri·Shampoo tree Scotch· YARD & Gi1r.i.ge Cleanup . ., .. .._ ... __ ..,,_pl a • td . ~a. Fum. or Unfum. 370 MALE (mtllil) Bea-•e. Vic: _ _... ISo'l R t dantsl Frroe es!. 1 days. Call HOUSEMAN·Driv•r, Chinete ~ uo::wvuull!I, .ui...: ace, 29041 Aloma Ave. BAY VIEW OFFICES .. gua.i~ 1 ear · anytime. 548-5031. speaJdna. Xlnt tttJ. Avail patio, pool. Great location. 499-2277 or 49~5274 C ••-Deluxe, Air-conditioned Harbor Shopping area. Call Degreuers I: all color . tmmed. (213) 381-5198. THE VENDO"E ost • m.S• 549--4390 aft 6. brighteners & 10 minute GEN. Hauling, Tree/shrub - M Lido Isle 1 ;,;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~-;;: Redecorated. Lido area bleach for white car,_.ts. trim. Gar & yd cleanup, Job Wanted, Female 702 1845 Anahei1n. 642-2824 ;;;;;:;;-"~------Realonomics, Bkr. 675-6700 MALE-White \\'/tigel' mark-"~ E o~9-"1n3 551-690' --------... . -. ' ' ' ' • . ' t ' .. e BAYFRONT-3 BR. 2 ba. in1s. 6f2..7257 Fnd. vie: Save your m~ney by saving st . ..., 4.,;MJ • ,. GOOD TYPIST e TOWNHOUSE 21.ll bltns incl \\·ashcl'/dryer ** NEW ** OFFICE; and/or de!lk space Aliso St. Newport Heights. ~~ extra trip~ .. \Vlll clean SKIPLOADER I.· dump IJ1Jtk Wiil do your typl\l.:at " New duplexes & 2 Br. 1;~ Ba. Crpts, drps, &: freezer. trplc, g11.r. S5a0 .,. avail, now. Handy lo S11.n living rm., d1nmg rn1 . &: \Vork. Concl"e !e, asphalt, he he Wiii I triplexes stove, priv. patio. Carport. mo, yrly lse. Avail Oct. 1st. Diego F\vy. Locatt'd in FOUND. Gf!rman Shepherd hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, aawing. brea.king. 8·16-7110. dr d ri•, I f Hc 8 P Cott• Mes• • 2 BR . adulls . S195. Adults. no pets. 14& Melody 675-$87. LA COSTA APTS~ Laruna Niguel. 831-1400. puppy. Balboa Island. 546. couch .s10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. YARD, 1arage t·lcanupa. ;" V W ver 7~• , ,, • 3 BR • 1 child -$295. Ln., C1'1. Mis• Verde OFFICE-Store. 525 sq. ft. Ott 7308· exp. I!! what countl!, not Rt:mov• treell, dirt. ivy. • ., est, per N • Beaut., ne1v, spaciou~ apl!I BRAND new 2 BR, 1 BA 1 &. 2 Bedroom St. Pkg. Util. 2052 Newport Lost 555 method. t do "'ork rnyaeil. Drivewys, grading. 847_2666. or wlll work by heur ~e:~~~~~::t~ ~.~: apts, $185 mo. Call betwn 2 DELUXE 2 & J BR., 2 Ba. e Built·jna e Sbq carpets Blvd., CM '4G-1Z52 REWARD: Blk I:. white Ger· Good ~f. 5.11....0101. Hou1ec:IHnlng call 147-JOtS.aJ St, (at Fullerton St.), C.M. & 6 pm. !)68..().W'f or ~cl. gar. $155 up. Rental • Drapes • Walk in closet• PLUSH small 3-office suite, man shepherd lost e.t Bolsa Ceillng1 P is for perlilCln ity, public 24837 968-2586:: after ' pm. Ofc., 3095 Mace Ave .. • SWimmln& Pool Newport Center. 644-8&4 or Chica state Beh. Belong!! to H 0 US EKEEPER-Compan· relations Ir: perserverence. i-=,---,:P..;HC-Oi;-N_E-;' -:"-,::-,,-,,-,,.,., 548--0058. 546-1034. • Bar-b-Ques 642-3073 lifeguard. call: 539-7977. * SPARKLING \\'HITE ion, live.in, S d fly s, C i!I for clerical, common P•rk-Like Surrounding Nawpor l n--ch • Enclosed Garage N~w actiustical ceilinas weekend!! off. Excellent 11 en !Ir & c reative QUIET DELUXE LICHT & Airy lrg 3 BR u.. All Uti11·t1·es Pa1'd 2 Adjoining oUice!!. busy i~ TINY bnnvn, Chihuahu& mi" A ,. "' TI83 R S d. ny Jml!', .,..... eas. refs. 549-2847. 24 hrs. Fee. background. Your co. need! l , 2 &: 3 BR APTS. tu 10 Apt. Sep. din rm. tersection C.M. $90. Util'a fem dog, vie Thalia & ALSO FURN BACHELOR Patio. Yard. S200/n10. 213: EASTBLUFF incl. 64~. Catalina, I.Ag Bch. Rew Cement, Concrete MESA Cleaning. Carpets,,1 _m='='-:'-'.,>-.,545:_3._~--~I Pvt. Patios * Htd. Pools 3811-5253 mom'! only. VIiia Gr•n•d• Apts. , Adults, oo pets GROUND floor-J>kir-nr fwy 4~. FREE id d . d windo\\•s, tloon, ct c. NEED help at home! We Nr Shop'a: * Adults Only 2 Br fiat o~r garagt.". Clll •TOWNHOUSE . Spaciou!! 4 Walking distance to 500 sq. tt, $100. Toilet, etc PART Auss. Shep. ]o!lt vie. esti.1natcs~~ii 1" c~~ -::ir Re!lid/com'I. 5 5 7 - 6 7 4 2' have Aitles, Nu r *.e •' I • A Elden St. Water & stove BR, 21'~ Ba.. balconie~. shopping center. 1738 Anaheim, CM 673-~. Back Bay. is a beautitul job at a reu. S48-41ll . H 0 u tekpn, Comparuona. Mart n1que pts. turn. Child & ptt ok. :!c·~::~r~is:itta~~ ft: 354 Avocado St., C.M. Businesi Rent•I 445 Call after 4 pm. -494-6606 price. 64:r5073. Expert Housecleaning ~=akeci UP j 0 b n • ,1 1grm. ASanpt.ta113Ana Ave-,:A;·!'!~ .. o540--0==1l=l~. ~~~~~-,[ $375/mo. '42-970& LOST •"Y cat, unsexed PATIOS-SIDEWALKS ~y. Refs, S3S·064S . · " -DELUXE 1 •-2 BR, 1 • _., •·THE FACI'ORY", -n-EXP HOUSE 0 MATU'RE efficient Danhh "' "' e EA'ECUTIVE · To,vnhouse I """'""""'""""""""""!"!' '-"' malf'! in E-BluU area. CEMENT CONTRACI'OR. • W RK -. * * $180 * * ba, $160 up. Pool. Adult!'i. _Spacious a BR., den, 3 Ba.. I~ sisting of 32 unique boutique Reward. G40-0285 an Zpm. Call f.iax ** 644..()687 $4 hr. 642_71 "0 lady \VlShe! apt. ln ~X· 3 Br. 2~1 Ba, newly painted. Util pd. 324 E. 20th St., trplc., ""et bar. 11.ttached 2 wellliBllU 20 l!hops, has 2 opening!! in the ~========~ 1·~~'7--~~=-"'~--chani:e for ~rk. 979--3868, Bltns, crpt/drps, encl patio. 641H761 car garag~. 2660 sq. ft. mall ranging from SSO mo. RED IRISH setter Bitch lost • CUSTO:\f CEMENT \\'ORK Dedic•t•d Cle•ning ~10 am I: ,.ve~. Nr achls &: sbop'g. Children $3:i0/nio. Sparkllng New Adult Apt!. Card. tobacro le yal"de.ge 17th & Placentia, C.M. 9/18. Drive!, WALKS, patio!!, * WE DO EVERYTHING * SEC'TY, exp'd., l·airl olfke- c St LRG. clean 2 Br .. 2 Ba. Up-1 BR, Furn. $190. aho"" esp. "·anted. 4:15 30th Reward. 646-5143. pool deck.a. [)()n, 642-8514 Refs. Free ._"!St. 646·2839 bk 11 AP ~ .. ok. No pets. 880 enter , per. Pool. Util pd, Adlts • Pool Facilities -2 BR, 1 BA furn SMS .. p pg, pyr • • etc ........ CM. Call 11on's, Wed's &: ov·-3,-. II '". uo °'"7 or Nr. CdM Hiah School 1 h St., 1~ewport Beac h • LADIES. gold bracelet, keep-PATIOS.PLANTERS HOUSE OF CL EAN Marion, 894-2312 . .,. .,., ....,.~ ... Private patios, us forest 673--96()) 642-8520 Fri's 1·5 pm., Tueg to 11:30 645-46.16. 835 Amigos Way, NB 644--2991 m ..... c·-Id ----,=c--:or===:-·-;::.,-sake, Vic. H.B., F. V., Re· All Concretl!' \VOrk. Brick, Floon:, windows. crpt, WAiis. Job• Wont-• Ml F ~ All d \Vknds 642-8340 ........ ......., •• s, gas pa · ard 968 4133 k -· ,_ am. ay · ** BEAUTIFUL l •. 2 BR SEACUFF Manor Apts. 2 ll4 E. :kith St., C.M. S48-0l37 1736 ANAHEIM, CM w ! · . alumpstone w . 894·3533. 8 yrs. in &Na. 642-6824. UPPER, clean 2 Br. encl ,.,_ t G--'o:. . Br. $164, Pool, Crpts, drps, SHADY Elm--Pool I< G--'-Ground Ooor, pkg, nr f\vy LOST JN EASTBLUF"f.'. ALL PATIOS, ,valks, drivl!'s. Saw, LADY want& housecleaning PT time I!' m PI o Y men t OCc • ho • ...... n cmporary tu~en Apt. ,... &1u=• Toilet •11• '7' -.. t·• So C llf ~-u gar. Nr. ........ l! pg. Patios, fr PI c. , pool. bltns, garb. displ. 1525 $1~$170. Children. Mk ,,......,...,.-,,~,,...~..,..-,~,..---,.,, GRAY CAT, FIXED. bttak. remove • replaet \vork, expe~nced. own wean =·M · a. · ......, epln, Adults, no petJ:. ~· Royal $155-$170. Call 546-5163. Placentia Ave. Ask about about free tum. plan. Rentals W•ntecl 4'0 * 644-2239 * concrete. 548-8668 for rort. tranaport.\tion. Call 847·3637, oata esa. is now Palm Dr. S 1 5 2 /mo. _ our discount. 548-2682 VIC CM !ml k" 5 CUSl'Olll 1 . J it I I ftl!l.icin. Many of o U t' 64~3515. E -SIDE 2 BR. $150 642-3645. PROF. gentleman, ad u 1 t · · PY lutn, · . co~ e. patios, •n or a students would apprec pt 1 B 11'0 Bllns. w/w, rclrig. Pool. OCEANFR20BNT ,oorn•,r dplx, Newport &e•Cft family or 3 nefd residential mo w/wht feet I: stomach. dr1v~ways, side~'aik!!. Free JeU's Cleanlng "'~·ice time employ. Please call SPAC l, 2 & • rapt ., up. Ad 11 1 ,,~., "~"" winter: r., wr, rplc; 4 flea collar. 979-3499. eat 536-7378 h)'C"~v Pool. c pt/drp, bltns, kids u s, no pc s. -~. Br. 2 Ba upr, bltn, kitchen. furn. house from owner. iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillil.iiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiil Residential -Commercial 545-1178, ext 39, 9am-4prn. ok. Dana Pcrlnt 5011 Se ashore , NB. L• 494--0737. Ex 632· * 646-4>384 * APARTMENT Mgr!. Sharp 2206CollegcNo. 5 ..• 642--7035 2 Zl3: 698-6012 or213: 696·7724. IVie OLDER lady would like a * * * * * * L•nd•c•plng and Experienced couple for 1996 Maple No. I •••. 642-3813 OCEAN view, spae BR. 1 2 2 nice, lrs 2 Br. apt. ]st floor. unif mana1eme.nt ~7143. BA. sunk~n Jiv rm. dining EASTBLUFF br. 1,i ba, DELUXE 2 Br, 11,:, Ba Studio area. bllns. crpta, <lrps, all elec, quality CID, fpl , Gar. A itoraa• rm. By Oct 1 .... ------------------.... LANDSCAPING Help W•nted, M & P' 710 on deaHnd street. Crpt!!, patio &: y&rd. 837-3927 or ~bl gar. comm pool, av! b• 15th. Call aft 5 pm, 548-6198. For unique A penonalizedl';;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j drps. pool, bltnl!, priv. S3?-5t7S. 10/U. 644-640-:i. 1g WANTED to rent, garaa:e in T d y Pa d• irtyle in Jandsc:apitlJ call]• tlos $155 1 child ok No Dana Point, San Oemente ra er S ra 1se Je.mea C. Elmer -Land· Accounting: ...... ;,. 11M . NEW OCEAN VIEW APT. 2bBlkR,f1\I Ba ., h'plc.;.,P~lio. I area. Call ~1234. acapllis I< Malnl<nance Co. ~ -· 2 BR. 1190 rom ooean. ,.;;. pe•· "l\•nov•tlna lawn.<, A ne-lut!f)et /Ge-I 1 a: 2 BR w/turn 11.vall. lltd 968-3563 Collect 11 ton mo. 4915 River. 67~3906 aft Misc. Rentals 465 , ,. nes ct•lrity at thlt time." Free pool. 11.10 ~.~~dulto. 853 Huntln-Bueti _•:,:Po..·m:;c.·=-~--~ from $140 FOR Rent off --·~-.... 6*-mt Jlt s. Led9er Clertl Center St, ~· ,., .... , NEWPORT Pen in au Ill. .,_. .... ~ space• 10x30, nlgbt lltbting. P•intl~ l SPAC. 1 BR. adlt•. no peto. BEACHBLUFF Apia. Y"'1'1y'1. 2 Bdrm. 2 bath, IJO/mo. 2436-B N•·-t'1 mes Requi'IU two Ytln l'ecent t.::xperMmce in ~ral \edst'r function• It P I: L state· mcnt1 ot recent AA dtert.t In accountin&· Ability to type acc111·ate 11t.ati1tical re- port~ Ou1111:andb'IC lf'O"o'lh opportunity, exeeUent b4!M- fiT!t I. !OP »'OrkinC ccodi· lion!, ho · I 1250 3 Bd 2 both m; Oakwood Is $1 mil/ion In ·~.. P1oor 111alns Quiet area. Nr • pp1na. 2 Br., 2 Ba., poo, p&tlo, · rm. • • 11 5 1 . Blvd •• Coat& Mela. SU-1322. ~ ;.;.: IJ40. AGT. 540-1151 dshwahr. t231 Ellis Ave. 675-1972 or 494-()61.~ rec re a on, w mm·1ng P ool s:. Health clubs. *PAINTING'-PAPERING LRG. 2 BR. unf\Jrn. $14J. 158 847-22:26. NEWLY decor. upper 3 BR. dollars Interior Exte.rior TUiip t.&ne, Costa M~sa. WALK TO BEACH 2 ha., fl'Jllc. yr1y leate. New· Sauna s . Tennl 9 courts. r ll•l Lie. Insur~ Guara.nteed Call tor key-548-2106. 1 I:. 2 Br. Cpts. dr.,, port Shores, 642-8520. Billiards. Indoor golrr drivl· ,..,,.. .. , Call Harns 6'2·4558 Ing range. Sand Vol eybal . <-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;;m;; ! "---------------JI * Stunning 1 " 2 br, dshw•hr, 205 1$th; 30S 1t1th. 2 BR, close to beach. No Whirlpool Baths. And lo1s I 2~¥ ACRES No. Calif. 29 CHOICE unita, Riverside PROt', P-.ln~J'll, •lllO roob, 2 bi. pool, tic a.rea. 84'1--395T. pett. $225. more. A resident tennis P•rson•l• 530 Trees, c~ to to'''" le Xlnt retum. Clear. $350,000., aLlccc/lus. ~il., 1 1"'00.er/t.5xt19"'1 · "~= ~'l.~n. 110 \V.18th St. C.1\J. 2 BR ups•·lrt apt. New w•" a-. WilliamM>n Rltr 548-6570 I 1. d -I ho $90 < n~ r.--. el! '"-.-... ... ,,. .. " pro and act v ties irector l•kt.. $.wuv. va ue. Tr1d1: lake use to .000. or du· · · """ · · e TROPICAL POOL • cpt thruout Dr~. <l18po&nl. • '.\BR. 2BA. 1 blk lei btach. ,..,ho plans free Sunday ALCOHOLICS Anonyrnou!I:. fol' car. r.ir ~? plex on co..1Jt. PAINTING • lloneat. clean. 2 Br studio, 11,~ ha., lrpl. 145 blttns. Car. 962-1571 for Yearly. brunches a nd barbecues. Phone 342-7217 or write 1714) 335-620S Aaent 496-4.145 suaranteed "''Ork. Licensed E. lSlh St., No. 15. 548-1 168. ~ppt to 11ee . Call fi13-24!i5. P.O. Box 1223, Colt• Mna. It Insured 67J-6740 Starting as lo\v ~s $140. -Ct..IENT ha•' BDR}I 2 BA 10 Acres, heart of SUnny-· · PRIV. Patio. 2 BR. Crpts, 2 BR townhou.e w/.frplc, LUX. bllyfront ~ Br 7 Ba. Singles, one e nd two~ TIME FOR home In N. COsta P.feaa • mead, Cal .. cleM, at $85,000 PAINTING k PAPEJtP.;C, dl'l>I, blt·bt8. gar. No pets, W&hr/dryt_r, bll:Ol!, P&Uo. pier a van. $450 yrty. 224 bedrooms, furnished and $10,000. eq. Wiii trade for \\1 ANT beach :mt. ]:lt'OptT'ty. 19 yn tn Harbor atta. Uc A $1«>/mo. 557-eoeD nss. 982""6846 2>th St. m..5878. unfurnished. Sorry no QUICK CASH f.·plex, CM. art•. Ph: MR.. SUBMIT. Roy J, Amt.,n, bonded. ~.f'• turn. 6C2--ll5fi. 11 UIG, """""1 Br. upper EXTRA Ip 2 br, utlla pd. DELUXE Apt. 3 Bii. Frplc. children or pets. Models BLACK. 513-1424 BK!\. Rt•llor. <94-'00l. PAINTING -Honut, cl•an, mi..,,.., drpo. bltJis, refril, C!>ll. drpo, .. tto, no peta. Year!)'. ns 331d St. Call att open dally 10 to 7. IDT In N lAk• Tahoe. r.. P<Cl!G. 2 b-, Bia Bear llJMU!leed work. L/con...t '140/mo-54$-!lm, 833-3540. Kida OK. $165. ii1HJ2I g pm. or"'°"" flH223. THROUGH A cllne vw.,.. o~ Lalre, J/l<r pt, ol $900t) «I· "in&Ul'ed. m-5740. BAaa:t.OR apl. no c:ooldnr. LGE, % BR In qul<t 4-j>I ... I Bit. Apt. Y-. $115/mo. Olkwoocl udt -P>.m -·· 'l'nde tor lud, unll> tt -· cv, PROF ... lnt<r, hon"t work. 1 adult, no pets. $l5/mo. $150. Encl pr., pat~ fncd no l)etl. Glrden a-•f'tmentl DAILY PILOT for hoaM er dtJple-x. anUque or claa\c ear. rul>-rta.11. llc/lns. lnt/t.Xt. trf'e P) Ctntftr St. 80-6948-ynS. No ptU. 14$-45f.9. Call 673-09&7 tVtt A wkt:ndA "'t-TIM93·3502 mit. Bier &t6-39'28154M651 11t. lt4lfJ. 54&-2759. 2 BDRM studio, no pet1. LAROE 2 BR 1 BA. crpti It 1Br,1})I;apt,1 blJc to bay or Ntwpor1 Beach WANT AD etpt~ A. ~· $155. month. dntpts. Ph; 142-1418 /Evea. ot~e.n. 'irl)I, ' 1 7 $ / m 0 • INl n1 and 18th tmt .... 1170. M2~.. cTitCi,_...c;;r.M_;;,_' ------M5·0550• 842·8170 * I• * * * * F'OR clean & neat pa.inlina:. * lnteri01'. rea11. rates. Call Dick. MB-406.'. Apply t11 Pe1'!t0n Or Call Oonmt Leverett 540-5000, ext. 552 HYLAND LAlottATORES 3300 HylotMI A .... Coat• Met •, Ca. 92'1' f:flt*I Oppor. Emptoyer I -;.I Business Careers SECRETARIAL Legal, Executive, Medical Secretary, Steno- grapher, Clerk·Typist, Receptionist. ACCOUNTING Bookkeeping, Accounting Clerk. DATA PROCESSING Keypunch, Keytape. Day & Evening Cla55e5 Approved For Veterani Free Placement Assistan ce Extended Payment Plans 541-2673 MTI BUSINESS COLLEGE 2100 N. Main St., Santa Ana Ii . , ' '~~~·~*~ Schools and Instructions This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a n ew tomorrow. For futth•r information r•91rdl119 the D•ily Pilot School• •nd lnstrvdlo" Directory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 Interested ln A Real Estate Career? IN FOUR WEEKS PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM LICENSING PREPARATION FOR • Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Employment Assistance For " Graduates With Leading Brokers. ~ • Day And Evening Classes • Broker Referral Program • $110-Full Course For lnform1tion-8rochure Free Guest Lecture Newport, 325 No. IOld) Newport Blvd. 548-1192 EDMOND F. JACKSON Real Estate Education Since 1964 ACADEMY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTING lo INSURANCE SCHOOLS GI-Master Charge & B of A llJ Holp Wontod, M lo F 71 Ena:tneer PRECISION VALVt: DESJGJl(CR. An xlnt opportunity for an experienced design enginc~r in pn<'wnatk Ir. hydraulic valves & related con1- ponent~. y,•ilh capability of product & ma('h.ine parts design, This position off~rs the challenge ol developing products fro",1 inception to conipletion ~·1th gl'(l\~·~h op· portunity In . a sohd & modern industi1ally orlente<l comp11ny. Cnll or send resume to Han1p Rilry CIRCLE SEAL CORP. 1111 N. Brookhurst, Anaht'iin / P.O. Box 3666 774-6110 Equal opportunily employer EXPERIENCED d o u b I e needle & blind stitch sev.·ing machine operator. Spanish spe.:ikin~ ok. Apply Sea Suils, 825 \V, 18tl: St, Chsta J\tesa.. Fee Paid 'Sr. Accnt-C PA/Constr $15K !'\tech. Designer $825 Girl Friday sh to $700 Exec. Sec"ta'Y $6:.0 Payroll Clerk $650 AP Bookkeept"r $600 Typist $500 Steno $450 Legal Scc'y $600 Assistance League of Newport Beach HELP FOR WORKING MOTHERS! Children discover great things at our school. Themselves. Also Fee Positions NEWPORT Personnel Agency 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 0e--'P 1@·~~4',l_........,64.....,2.311..,...0 ~I '01 ~ ~ J~Ui..,_ '1" fi.::a7 aJ/ FEMALE help required, half S\Ving shin Light press \\'Ork on electronic parts. Xl11t c ond it ions w/ex- panding company. \V 111 train. 642-1877. A new NON-PROFIT DAY CARE CENTER Wiil oven in October, sponsored by the Assist. ance League. PRESCHOOL CHILDREN. 2'h to 5 years old. will be \Velcome regardless of religion or race. MOTHERS must be \vorking or training for a job. Our school. Early Achievement Center. Unlike most pre--schools, we do more than keep little hands busy. We keep little minds busy. With science. Math. Language. Art. Social Studies. Things like that. Impressed? Don't be. It's not what we teach that's so special. It's the special way we teach. We encourage children to discuss things. Anna's Pr~· School Kindergarten, lst & 2nd Grade REGISTER. NOW FDR FALL Agos 2 thru 2nd Grado FRY COOK. COTTAGE COFFEE SHOP, 562 W. 19th St, C.M. 646-53&1. FUlL time exp woman for sportswear shop. 488 E. 17th St, Corner of Irvine, CM. LOCATION : Corner of Bay Street and Orange Avenue in Costa Mesa. (at St. John the Divine Church) Touch things. Act out things. So they will better know their capabilities. And themselves. Sunflower Early Achievement Center 25 15 West Sunllower Avenue e Full Learning Program • Phonics Stressed GIRL FRIDAY Purchasing installation nttd!'J enthusiastic, self·startcr tn handle one girl office. Take phone orders, type & lssut> purchase orders, post A con· tro\ budget balances, pre- pare invoices for paymenL Bookkeeping or accounts payable experience a mll8f. Startin~ salary $575'$&:il, In· :'IUrance, paid vacation. Send rrsunlf' to 1'1rs. McClure, P.O. Box 1810. Newport Bcat:h 92663. FEES based entirely on your income. HOURS : 6:30 A.M. · 6 P.M., Monday through Friday, year around . (Which is just about the greatest lesson of all.) Santa Ana, California 92704 714/540·4750 ' •• e Arts & Crafts Ok, like to discover more about us? PURPOSE : to give your child the best of care and food and a chance to learn and play in a happy, loving atmosphere while you 're at work. Call or write for our free brochure. Or drop by our Sunflower school. We're open year 'round. So parents can come in anytime. And children can be enrolled anytime. IF YOU'RE INTERESTED, pl ease leave your name \vith us or call 67S.0198 or 675-3651. 'ielp Wanted, ft'\ & F 710 ACCOUNTING Clerk -This person n1ust have previous payroll exper &: have a f;OUnd knov.·lt~ge of gen'l uccounling procedures. Lile but accurate lyping skills also rt'quircd. Xlnt co. benefi1s. Call Judy Zandy, Tl\1 Comn1unications Co. 1714) 557-0400. An Equal Oppor. Employe r ASSEJ\1BLER for small elcr· h'O mech. n1anuf. co. Need \ronien \V/gd vision & clex· teriry. Perm & f/titne. Non· sn1okrr req'd. No exper. Jlt'C. P!casAnl \\'or king ('on<Js. Send information, Classilic·d ad no. JZ2 c/o Daily Pilot. P.O. Bo.'C 1560, Cos1a r-.lcsa, Calif. 92626. ASSEMBLY SOLDERERS·\\'IRE \\/RAP Exp!'rirncen lrvinr Ylo-4·150 NF.Vl::P. A FEE: AT TEJ\tPO Tcn1po Tcn1porary Jlclp ATTENT ION Saleswom en & Men $25,000 to $50,000 are worth training for • TRAVEL • ADVANCEMENT • SECURITY AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Learn How You Can Qualify Call 543-6655 610 E. 17th St,, S1nt1 An• Computer Reservations Training For Quali· fied Graduates At Los Angeles International Airport. By CONTINENT AL AIRLINES Newport-Riviera early achievement center PRE·SCHOOL THRU 3RD GRADE e Professional Exper. Teachers e Accredited Program K-3rd Gr e Half Day & Full Day Programs Ages 2·5 e Phonics-Number Concepts-Science e Arts & Crafts, Music & Dance e Conversational French & Spanish Start your ch ild with advanced education HOURS 7 AM0 6:30 PM 675-4022 Marguerite & 5th, Corona del Ma r •Music e Reading Specialty e Sports Activities 2110 Thurin Ave., Costa Mesa Ph : 646-1444 1805 ORANGE AVENUE, COSTA MESA 548-7693 TEACHING: Piano, organ, guitar, string instru- ments, brass & woodwinds. ALSO TEACHING: Music theory, harmony, composition. Lessons fo r Children & Adults Accredited Program Staff headed by PhD, California State Teaching Credential ! GIRLS w/late model cars hi pick up ft deliver en~loptos. Ph. 846-3686. Graveyard fry cook Jnlernational House or Pancakes. 329 E 17th St, CM Guaros Nen·po11 Beach al't'8. $2 PER HR (213) 883-791 1 HANDYl\1AN over 50, can be Help Wanted. M & F 710 r.emirelircd, to work In Dry ---------1 Cleaning plant. Exper not nee, il capable of some sup. f'l'\1ision. \Vork son1e nights 6-10 Pl\1. Apply 12{) S, El Camino Real, San Clemente. 492-5424. Clerical SENIOR ACCOUNTING CLERK Cele!;CO Industries has an opening in their Account- lng Department for an experienced Accounting Clerk. Good figure typing & ability to work under pressure essential, REP RD TYPISTS HAIR Dresst'r, assi!!tant. Lic'd. Attractivt'. Ca 11 645-5370 or 642-0034. HOUSECLEAN ING 1 day wk, 8 hrs, $18. Refeftnces. Call after 6, 644-tl6J4. Housekeeper-Sitter For wknds only, :.Ive-in S20 per day. N.B, Employer pays fee. UNKEL AGENCY 1819 No. Bl'08dway, SA 541.3323 IIOUSEKEEPER. 7:31).4:30, 5 days wk, Santa Ana. Take care of 7 yr ()]d, in morn. Barbara l!effner. 545-8756 aft 4:30 pm. HOUSEKEEPER. Domestic help needed by Mother. 6 hrs clay, 2 x week. $2.50 hr. Westcliff 642--0239. Glomm~"'· excili"c "'""' ._ __ ~JI if l 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ~---~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1urous s3Jcs 1·arrer \l'ith ,~-[J111loymtnl (-'.....__. ~ .. _, ln111o111•1t .. _, .. _ .. Clubpar\f1ca fl} \ng all ol U.S. & l\fc:"Cico. No agr b~r· rier:s. Earn as }"011 !ram.I••••••••-•••••111111~~ HelpWanted,M&F710 HelpWanted,M&F710 HelpWanted,M&F710 ••••••••• Mr.r~~~r::~alJ lielp Wanted, MI F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 ----s-D=-Y::S---Help Wanted, M & F 710 We have several open- ings in our Publications Department for ON·CALL REPRO TYPIST. Must be familiar with IBM Proportional Spacing typewriter. Type 60 WPM. Experience IBM Compo6er desireable. Weekend & evening avail· ability. SECRETARY HOUSEKEEPER, livf! in. Very litUe cooking. Small lam. 546-5441 : 673-9098. I NSPECTOR, mature, reliable. Apply In person, MacGregor Yacht Corp, 1631 Placentia CM. 7ani-2pm. Are 1G.14 to dehver papers Christmas Money AUTOMOBTOIVYE /\VON Cl-ffi!STJ\1AS EARN-BABYSITI'ER. niter school. in the Dana Poi."lt. San Cle-Start earning now. Full or LOT IN~S can help make the Must live vlcinify NelvfXlrl mente areas. Pa11 time Selling Christmas ,\lust be hard \.\'<lrker. Aflply holidays happier for )'our Island. 675-397G. DAILY PILOT , Rifts !or prestige National in person to J\.1r, T e11tire fan1ily! ll's easy sell-* BARTENDER * 492-4420 flnn . No investment. High DAVE ROSS ing, finf' A~·on products for Blue Bff'I $35 per shift -~--po!C'nlial erui-iings. 1';or i11· Cafeteri• Personnel 1 · 11 "'"1°'" PONTIAC our irresistible Oi.ristmas erv1e\v ca .....,.. ""J, Boat r.tanufacturi""' Cash! counter girls etc Catalogue. Call Now. ..... ers. · · 2480 Harbor Blvd. r,.i()..7041. Cabinet Mlllmen \Vorking hours, Mon 1hru Costa Mt'sa Cabinet A11emblers Frt 7 am to 3 pn1. All holi· Auto fmport car salc>sman. Oran11:r County~ niost establ isht"d dealers. Frit7. \Van't'n SPORT CAR CENTER TIO E. 1.~t. Sanlu Ana 547-0764 App EA RAN c E' FOR Ex~r. only. \\IJll consider· days oU, Call 833'8666 after '1r BF:AUTICIAN \V/NEAT assembler trainee w/somt' 1 pn1. BUSY SHOP. 54r-:-9919. exper. 540·8001. CANVAS goods • Male. BABYSITTER 11" t' d c d . BOYS• Knowledge or boals ner. To 1·11 :30 am. 2·.'l::W pn1. • measure & fit boat covers & Bay"ir\v Apts, C d M . I need two boys to flll vnCAn-cushions. 501 29th $1., 644-llM. cies on best ne\\'!!()llper boy Newport Beach.. BABYSITTER. \\loman wi"" crew. On I y e:<perlenced ~CC.AO,RP=ET=..:cl7:"::'.,,::r-o::r-;hc:e-;:lpe::::r "' ...._... considerl?d. Top pay ea · and bonus. Are you good xp prt' · ,,.., uperio • CLERICAL Figure Clerk Intervie\ving for work in Los Angeles unUI move to Newport end ot September. FREE daily bus tran..'lpOrta· tlon provided until movt". e PACIFIC MUTUAL Apply Mon, thru Fri. 9 an1-12 pm o.t our ne\v building, 700 Newport Center Drive. DAY BUSBOY FUii Tlmt ()UICK CASH lov.es babiei; lo caN> for our ""'¥" E 1 11" S · r two, our home, 4 days/wk. c M Rom•-OT Sha~n ''""'""'""~~!""''""'""" I enonnh to qualify? If 50 · · ..,, .. ~ • J ' 58&-5790 afl 6 vm. -Apply In ~erson COOK 78 FuhlOll Island DENTAL Assistant • Ortho- dontic chairsidr, mature, exper only. 842-7775. DENTAL Assistant Wanted Tem!Xlracy opening exists in our Engin!'ering De- partment. Must type 60 \VPM. SJ{ 80 WPM. Pre· vious experience in En- gineering Department de· slrable. INST ALLERS I o r un· derground cable TV. Exper, dellired, trainee considered. 2624 \V. Coa!t Hwy, N.B. Teleprompter-"An equal op. por. employer". Exp'd for 1 girl olfice In El APPLY IN PERSON Toro. 83ll-50ID. • 3333 Harbor Blvd. IJMNE f'ERSONNa. DENTAL Assistant, Exper. Costa Mesa, Cal.' SERYICEs•AC.'lNCY Only. Hunt. Bch. area. call 84&-069?. CE LESCO .,._ Free &CoFet PosiUons .x:cretary I . natr to $6'1S DETAIL & ~h men exper. Exec. Stc'y/Mktng to $700 necess'. Apply In per110n. u Sec'y/Marketing to $55() Costa Mesa Car Wash, ml IND SJRIES Sec'y/Ba,,klng $400+ Harbor IDvd. CM. Genet'&! OfflCI'! $475 ELECTRONICS A Div. of the Receptlonlst/Wknd8 $2 hr LAB TECHNICIAN SU!lquehanna Corp. 488 E, 17th (11.t Irvine) CM ~5 ,.,,. experimce In oon· 642-1470 THROUGH A BABYSl'l'J'Elt '°' 2 'ml call: 54.>-3347 ' child,.n Llvo '" o' out San---""=~- DAILY PILOT la Ana. 5'7-032!. BOYS 12-16 CHILD cari after school, '1th ht CJa~ Dinner Coo k Newport Beach grader. Bayview Dist. AJter w/Rreat oper. in lrg. food ~!!'!!!!!!!!!!\!!!!!!!![!!l!!'l!"!'!'l! 6 pm, ~. opera Hon. Call Chef Frl:'d BELIVERY ; of D A I LY CHRISTMAS $$$ Slarl enm-(714\ 8«-1100. PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to Ing no\\'! Full or Part time, CX>OK exper Park L~ newspape:rboyt. Require• Selling· Christmas glfh1 for · Cortv' ltOrpltai 466 F1aa:8hlp the U9lt of a Station Wqon Nnlional Cosmt!Uc rtrm. No Rd N.s. ~ or Van. Contad Mr. Harry lnvestm~nt. Ill.1th tlU'tllng :-'.,-' ~+..,,.--c::,..,,c::--:::= Seel"". 330 West Bay SI., structing, adjusting, tei'rtine ~An~eq~ua~l;;;oppty~~;;•m~pl~M~-F~!~-~-~-l;'~-~-"'-~~-:;-;:~-~-~-~~~ ... ,I A inspecting experimental EARN 500 Blue Ch I p ''White Elephantl" 0Vf1\'t'Uo. tlectronic • el-ectro-mecb-Starnfl9"'HaW a toy & gift nlng YoUf hou.Mt Turn tMrn aniclll ~mblles A com· party in your ho m e . Into "Ca&h" ••• tell them p:1nent1, m-oJ7, . tbru a D&ll,y PUot Ceglfied • ~B"AB"v"s"'r"IT"'E"°R.:;--'=-m,,-,:-.,,,.,-. -m-y Join Top Crew scWng Orange Coa5t'.!i favorite Ne1v.11paper. WAlll:J AD ~~.t~~~etkdayi;. H!g \Voric 2 eveningf and Satur· ft' ~===-----1 day. Genrrou11 Commi11sion 642-' 5878 BABYSITTER. my homt·, and Bon1L,, Mokc Money atttmoon!'I & l'\.'l'.~. and Ket>p up with School· Call 963-269j 'vork, too. S.~7-6739. i potentia l. Jnte1view b y Fa.st rf1ulta are jult a pllo:te v,, Appl: Phone 84&-5479. call away -$4)-56'1& ...:Co:::":::•...:M::.,:::.•·----- • Pleue •l>PIY In -. Ei.etrottlc A11embly ~od:-'-:.=:::---:o..-= I .Potttr ' Brwn.De1d Div. "' AMF lncorporlted C.M. uea. &42-430 It's a bl'ffle. • • .tell )'OQf A erto You don't need a gun to ltemt with e ... , we Dt.Uy ~ J~":i; Ci~trano ''Draw Fut" Whel\ you place Pilot Oa11Wec1. &C--5678. An equal ~. employtt an ad in tbt DAILY PILOT Fut relUJtt: a.re jult a phone M/F Want Adi! Call now .. • • call awl.)'. 6U-~. F I DAil~ PllOT .. d 1 T l~I -I~ I .... ~··· ,~ ...... -~ .. -~][DJ~ I ,.,..., I l[IJJ I &....... l[Il],~·---· t' __ ,. ~,.____'_,l[IJJ I Help Wontod1 M a p 710 Help Wontod, Ma P 710 Holp ¥'-. M • I' 710 Help w -. Ma I' 711 Help wo-. Ma I' 711 _AllP.:..;;,,1_1o-. ____ 112_1M11collo,,_,. Ill l'lono0/01'91nt IN. 126 Dog1 RECEPnONISI' • SECRE: STUDENTS ....... tor G.£.......,.,. au • .,... 1--..,,.,-==;.::--~-PIANOS· ORGANS • HAPP~• ls a bladJ JANITOR.!ulitlme.apply in MACHINIST NATIONAL Lamber Co. TARY' BeautU\ll o lllce ,,.., &IOund pJ-b>d Bo<h$125.X!ntcood. *OLD STOVE* llammood, WurUtur. m8J!)I u~2 bi - ptl'IOft. lk:\'lrly Manor Coll· Top man, mlU. A proftlm. net<b exper. euhlc!rs. Pd. locaU!d ln ln1ne comp!f"X. htl Sats. o. C. * 64G-EQ5 * Smaller okt wood buminJ; otti.n. Pr.seuon apeciall. button note, I vale9Cf-nt llOllp., 340 Vic· Milke own iet·upa. Thor· vac .• pd holid.ays. pd, med Use your 1eetttarla1 alcill• P °" ~ov"! 2 holes on top, front model do&e-0ufl:. Plano 4 t!)'tl and a twTy Uttlt klrla SL, C.M'. oughly underitand prints A in11., pd dental, pd We ina., It to land this plush "pot. Raef'WIY, 138-l103 bHore PORTABLE di&hwashrr $45. door, Needll JoU o1 work Orpn ~tab:. Money aav· body..aJl attached to a Stlky JANITORIAL, adult couples, IOst data, Top pay, Morrlaon prottt aharin&· Apply at Salary to $600. Fee =""""'====~~--,,.,,, Wubtt + llD YO!t dryer $35 bu1 could be f"t"l'LI nice-when ln&: bari:ain.s are hrrc righl Terrier pup. 1°'4'0 adonbll! local, evcg, $2.23 hr. Enainffring Co. 17642 Arm· 19122 Btookhunt, H u n I . Paid/Abo FH' PosiUonl. TELEPHONE ~-$e~ att, l37-S'132. fhtlshc:tl. l startt'd s&ndins;:: now at: fe1nfl.le$. All sholM:. Bt'at olJ.er 979-3923. strong Ave, S.A.· Bch. Mon. thru l..,.l 9:31). Cnll Jean Brown. 540-0055. Southm:a Oran.a• ....,...,ty • Auction I04 It, but didn't Ji.nllb, to H's W allichs Music City 830·8.ll.' 4:30P?if. . Coastal Agency, 2790 Favorlt. NewQll,Pft' trom ----------1 quite rultt!d. A $10 DARLING cockapoot 6 w1ca J ob Op portunitie s ~tAJDS for Laguna Beach NEED enrrgttlc licensed Harbor m. CM. )'OUr home. Mu. u much BIG I Booslertltts on behalf sandbla.stfuc job would take Soolh Cout Plata 540-2830 $3.5. All!iO brown 6 wk Jl()Odlt!, Sales :.:Crt. v!:~na Y~~ Real Estate Sain Jlll'l"IOn for RECEIVINC/stock clerk for u you need. Generous~ of T~ Univ. of Ca.Hf., care« Hmt lt would make *P IANOS*ORGANS* &&2-4818 days; 534-3885 aft Full time opening for exper. 4 .. 1196, active lone t!Sl&bli&bed of-growing drug atott chain. mtsaioQ on each aale. Call Jn.int', will hold • Lost & a cute planttt: nr tu & e<>n· Going Out }-or Busine111 6. "· l ..,...... 557...6139. Found Auction Se1lt . 27th, VttllAlion piece·an Pncl table oA t _,. I =----------1 Silver Sales person. i:...~ce · ---------fice. Sales l rentals. Island Mu.at bt-hardworking, am· \;iiii;;iijii;..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 1972 F 11 . t 1 ..,..s quru.11,Y • J)r ('('s • scrv. GERMAN Shepherd "''PPles. Jent beoefitir. MAINTENANCE MAN Realty. Grace Welllngham biUoul &: capable of workina: · 0 OWlfli' ypes 0 wltb a mnpxine ledge, I Ka\~1aJ-SttJn\.\·ay·Bald\\'lll, ete 3 m<• •id, male 6 •i;mak, w/-"'om-" -pl......... TOP PAY l items 'vUJ be at.acUoned: paid $.15 for it-make oiler. pin ..... p & Roll -Large Apartment complex. RJtr. 498 Park Ave., Balboa ... ._. ""'" ''"" w~-M For Top P-le Clothing, books, e y m 542-1734 evt"ll and Wttkends. _,..,r ianos s pure Call~ Cashier/Hostess Mun be thoroughly expa. 1,,673-=m>=,.,·=-=====c::-Opportunity far advan~ MOLDER-·Sr clothes It iipotts gear. etc.•===-----= Rental!J ......... We B5uy·~151 H ""'0:..:,..:.·.-=,=-="-"---,au=• NEWCO·~ WE MING ment to managers position. at UC! c-tral P••k, ll am. STEREO: De 1 u x e 1972 Daily 10-6 un ~ Pn.rt time c>pf'l'llng for ~lief 1enctd and have good rer-...u.R LCO : A 1 Th Gulld n--1610 Exper RNtutttod "" ... Garrard mod 1 1 FIF.Lo·s PJ,\~OS --------....,.- ca!Jhier f o r Franelsenn erences. $500 per month to Hoapttallty HOltesa PP Y e LJ•"l!i. GEL(OATER ltenls can be inspected at 10 (' • arge pro. Co.crta \le.;a (7!>1 ! G45-:l2-:JJ 1971 Prtmirr too1-se trier n --m. atan. To Call LOCALLY on ntw New MaeArtflur Blvd., N.B. to 11 am on the 27th All feuional Chang«, 8 speaker · . . ·I whl~. 2 l1<irse, r:Xcel conc1. .iwv ~AA ........ 1 Yr. experience · · lo 1 o u n d 6 Pi n b Ir ' A•ply Pen:oMel Otficc Phone 546-5025 resident families bringing .,......,.>.:>\I. items purchased must be rur suspens n ayer J-1aoos, N' ut '" $8.'iO. Call nit 6 64-t-0823. • M'ts"cl · Jnl Goodnau EL ECTRICI AN paid for the same day o! system . 1 5 0 \VA .ff I'f'finishe<l. SRi:i 10 $1 17:>. _·__:;;.:.::·"7~~--1 Bu"'UMS MAJNT. man want•d lo'" •" vie 0· ~ REL IEF COOK not • IJORS>' l le Must rr ' P/tlme. Must have happy Marin(' exptr. re q auction, AM /FM/l\1PX radio \Vllh Nrw & u~rt roll!:. Oopr1·r · · or sa · No. 1 Fa!Jhion Isl_and, NB general repairs, Including mille car typina 1.bWty Good employtt benefits, va-F INISH CARPENTERS FE.T. Tape deck. Still ne\V, Plavrr PlRnos 5--15-4650 or sell soon . Call alt 3, pl umbing & elec. Part or ,.., ' ' ' cation & holidays, Marine ~per. not req'd C•tner•t A wu leJt u n c 1 aimed . ~IOS. ' 6'1&-.8128 full time. Call ~1998 !or 1-~-7_-~-~·~=~~=-B · M r E I nt IOI JOBS NURSES DE * Ret=:it c':ttt ENGINE INSTALLER qu pme Guaranteed. Orig. $509.95. Store, R est•u r•nt, llORSE for ~('fl~('. ?1r:1st have URGENTLY NEEDED interview. * Al Experience required I--.;... ______ Now $210. Tl'rms. Collection 8 132 exp. For 1nlormati0n ea.ll e Seeretarles MARINE MECHANIC Exper, pref., all lflifts. &v· 54Q.7095 ISLANDER YACHTS HAVE ao~thi1ng y~u wa, nkl dept. n4: 893-0501. ar , ·..:46-:.'='.:.6'.:.· ------I St. to develop n f,.,. 1 e.r '-~==----~---e Keypunch Operatora Anchor Marine Repair erly Manor Convalescent Sales 177 W. 17th room? Sharp Solar enlargt'r \\11-IITE naueahydr 8' ~la Chicken bmn!'lt'r, u~rtl EXTRA ~pecial Pt n to e Industrial Has an lmmed. opening. Ex-Hosp., ut52 Via Estrada. Toy & Gift Parties Cosla ?t1esa with 3Smm & 2%. negative w/matching 5• love IW'llf, Only $79;!. Vt1\ue ne1v · $2000. Gelding. ParadP Quallty, •Billing Clerk Typist per. need only apply, 1171 l.quna HiD!I', f d 12~ p r tu * 642--0:'i!'IO * $5."JO c 11 894-1M4 l>-l450 iMl.d Homewtm, demonatraton TV TRAINEE·. Lil<e to uae mounts. Other misc. dark per oon • .~,. a 10 rn. • · · · ll · Irvine F'E 54EMPO Back Bay Dr., N.B. ( e NURSES, pvt~duty. all types, earn to $2,000 by nee. l. _....__ling., room ttem!I' \\'fsale. The Gia!.!! top h\hlt, & chall'll, TV, R •dio, H IF i, NEVER A E AT T the Nev;port Dunes) all Rhltta. Lesc0u:Ue Nurse's NO DElJVERIES, NO COL-your teChnieaJ .._ .. ......, . WHOLE thing tor $85. $100. Blk & '~:ht i\totorula Stereo 136 1,-------. Tenrpo Temporary Help .::::..:.:::..cME~"'Cil~AN~IC~--Regiatry, 351 HOJ1plt&l Rd., LEcrtONS, FREE HOST· Great boa! will train. $.l 494-2386 eves. TV W/N'motc control, $50.\----------ll Boot•md ll•Jt ) LATHE le mlU operators, with smog license. Have own N.B. ESS GIFTS. N~ car, Hour. Call Helen Hayes, Lrg coffee table, $10. GE ZENJTI I & RCA TV'S priced Mime Equipment 1' job shop exper min 3 yrs. tool s. Call 54&-1757 642-9955 or 54D-99M ....,.. .... -. ~·•-'N G·•-ei.. 540-ro55, Cout&l Agency, KOBENA. 421 Super 8 movie dryer $50. Tv.'in bed $15. Jes~ than the discounters, 31:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiii~o;.~1 11 '~' u.u... -_..,,, >l••bo• Bl C>r camt!rn. Instant cartrid"'e Exper sheetmetAI man. A.C. AIRPORT TEXACO Jntervlew 9-5 M/F '""' .... • " ' e Qi.II ~215. yr pictun: tube, 1 yr parts & Filger M!g. 133 Calle de 4678 Campus Dr. N.B. ORDERLY, exper. p/time SALES Clerk. mature fem. TYPIST-Joadlng. Power telephoto -*~-A~U~C=~O~N~*~ ser"ice. All Available Bo1t1, Genera l 900 lndustrlas, San Clemente. F/t lme . Advancement SECRETARIES wide Mgle ltn11. Ahnost Tl _.., 1 1 k C 1 90 7-3, Nurses aides exper. p o11ibl l ities. Apply new. STS or make otfcr FlneFunUtur. n1uue s n stoc · as 1 SCRAM LETS MTST OPERATOR pre!'d. 7-3. Mesa Verde nn.•-11,.,c,. s•-, M \ n • .__ NO FEES 542 i-· ,_ k nd plan or up to 36 mo. finan· • LOAN OFFICER Position available for individ- ual to join our st.aft in Costa Mesa. Real Estate lending or appraisal background • h1;!pful. Prefer indiv:idual w/ local exper, Xln't working conds Ii fringe benefits. Please Send Reaume Or Letter outlining exper &t salary history to the f'er· aoMel Dep~ Glonclelo Fodor•I .. Savings 401 No. Brond Blvd Glond1le, C. 91203 LYN'S EXPER-.- 1: Nurses Aides. 549-3061 $589 n~ue;1.5 w•= -~-ni -1.><t eves ... wee e s. 1: Appliances $484 to Conv. HOllp, 661 Center St, A c M Ask t Art Immediate ope ngs t•ing. I>hone prices OK. ABC CM 548-5685. w ., . . O!' • For Short I: Long Tenn ,u. Furnlture 110 Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. Color TV, 9021 Atlanta, ANSWERS , The Office of Administrative Services. Xlnt c I e r i e a 1 background necea. Aptitude le ability to perform hlgh level clerical work of a speclalited nature & quickly learn the policies I: pro- cedures of. the university le specific operation& of the ofc. Prefer 1 yr, or more training on MTST, accurate irpellin&, correct gram.mar & accurate mathematical comp u ta t Ions. Req's. graduation bom hiah """'°' 6: 2 yra. Ken'l clerical exper. Send resume .l aal&rY hi5':ory to Personnel Office, UC Irvine, Irvine, Ca. 92664. Equal Opper, Emplcyer, PARKING lot attendut for SALESWOMAN, m at ure• 11ignmenta,. Or Permanent Fu RN 1 Tu R2E • closing Windy's Auction Barn lluntington Bcarh OC.&-3329. H .B. dress shop. Placement• _,, N rt CM •oogoo• pvt try I b •-· apt-·". •av•·n.. for yng *"'•'7• E'\\'J!O. • .,...,. QOV. ltAR~10N Kanion 210-;..:; \Veapon -Orbit -Awoke -coun cu • ma .... .., dre!l11/spbwr exp req'd. CALL us NOW? ~.._ Behl d 1~- men. Muat have refa:. Apply Steady part time incl Sun-S cples. Mapl br Rt-antique n Tony s B ~Mat l 1 11.S. ::unp. IIarmon KaNion Aweigh -\VATER in perzon, Big Canyon Cmm-da;,,is 894-6232. P .P • • secty • vtbr chr-refrlg-roff CRYSTAL • Cut ~tal ll<"· Cad-4 C.nscUt deck . A irn.'inging <'hirk braggNJ try Club, l Bil Canyon Dr, P•cfflc tbl A: ends-Imps-dinette !'let, tangular bowl on legs:, S'.IO: Qundraflr.-.: gpeakl'rs. l 325 about htt new mai<l, "She N.B. SALES: Orange County bag. Personnel Services needs refin-w/6 ehn, buf-cut lead crystal pitcher and or beost offer. 494-8467. comes in one{' a wffk lo PAYROlL clerk for Elec-ed company now has open-112 No. Towe'" tel-TV color-office desk 6 eut leAd crystal n1ntching ** PJ.llLCO ronsoll" color mop. dust and l'hn.ni;t:e. thf' trlcal Construction Office in in.gs for 4 fle!d ri!presen-Union Bank Square 3'x6' mar-prof. All day glai;ses, f!5; c1ystal con-TV, 23". \Valnut finish. $50. WATER in the ne-.v W ." tatiVt's to call on retail Calif Fri-Sat. The Kin... 301 dlment set '\\'i!h pedestal, Irvine. Exp. w/Peg Board trade. Draw plus comm. Orange, • 642-2917. B f A f"O S-~-t eo--·ctl n 547 6446 Av 0 c & d 0. A pt 11. $40. 644-4146. oa UC I n ,, .. ,em, <> ... e ...... u ° For appt, call Mr. Heick at • .-~---~---* * NE\V Zf'nilh 19" Color Payroll &-M,qnthly Union 991-1311, Wed thro Fr.i, 9AM Ask for Rachel May CM-nwen Otllege A Fair-2 OUnese porcelain ginger TV used one month $330. 1 Reports. Coriii)iiter payroll view • bt oome gets II! jars with tops. blue and 6 2536 Sealed bids on y, Deadllne to 11 AM. WAITRESSES. Cotta-Cof-~~~~·~.,._~~~·~~~' October 2nd. S sail OO..t1. exp. helpful but not req. ~-HI-F1 console &: record!. white, $75: French oil lamp Must be good typist able to SALES. Earn extra Xmas fee Shop, 562 W. 19th St, divan, ootfee tables It e nd wired for electricity, $40: Brand new, all trailerable. help w/phone. Fringe money A clotheL No in-C.M. &46-5304. t&bJeg, kitchen table &: pine antique wash stand [ ·irs 21' & 23' llighest bid ovn- benefits. Paid vacation&. vestment. Trans ntcessary. WAITRESS, p/time. Mu!t chairs, color TV, (.:pe bdrm with black marble top. $15. r,... to You dealer (Ost on Tagged boats SA I Ar y commensurate Call 534-7863. be over 21. Call after Spm, set, Stautfer couch, 2 lamps. 644-4146. -$ OO only. 2'00N W. ~as~ l-ligh· w/abillty. Mail complete SALES: Some e xp er. ""A""""". ~13. 3 Linet, 2 Times, 2 . way, ewport eac 1• ~~, ---~-----~1 KOBENA 421 Super S movie re11Ume to P. O. Box l0040, Fashion &: sportswear. Full _W_O_MAN __ t_o_wo_r_k-;n_Do_n-ut FR EN C'H p r ov inc: i a I camera. Instant caMririge \ ••••••••.,•\DINGl-I Y. elec motor, bat- •••••••••••••••••••• Santa Ana. or p/time. MI 2-2#4, Mn. Shop aftns. No phone eaJls fntitwood breakfront $215. loading. Power telephoto CRUELLY abandoned. Kitty, tery, oars & anchor. $75 . PHONE SOLICITOR 3 to 4 •0:.':::M:::al:;';:''"''""==;-;---please. Winehell'1 2947 White dble dresser with wide Angle Jens. Almost spayl'd fl'm, Loving pet, 645-2189 aft 5:30. bn per day. Hourly or com-SALESGIRL Harbor Blvd, C.M. mirror $50. Student desk, new. $7S or make offer gratE"ful for 11.dult home. Boats, Power il A CONVENllNT SHOPPING AND SEWING CUIOE f'OR THE GAL ON THf CO. Far en ed In Wont•n'a World mission. Send qualillcations, Exper. in better hlgh-fuhion y AR 0 A GE S T 0 RE : uphol lounge chair. also 542-lT.W eves & weekends. 5:0""'"o'3'-<>t:.:·~~-;---;:ccc-;-:-:c: Write C1uaifled ad No. 442, merehandlse' for new store Pt-time, dayJ. nper. in 1 ~misc=c~·~55~7--"'=111"""55-7_-7_407~·-FOR sale. Dinner for less }JA!lt of black k ; 1 I e n s 33' Fl BERG LASS Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560 in So. Ce:t Plaza. Phone col· fabrics, sewing. pa u I a : MOVING. Gd piano, $450 or than $2.50. Homcmtule &Oup w/\\'hilt mittens. Potty TRAWLER Costa Mesa, Caill. 92626. lect (213) 325--3442. 968-5134 or 962-7527. best offer. Bunk bed set, & salad + entree :tt trainNl, \\'('A.ned. G \\'ks old 1.20 HP D!!l, Teak decb Ir POWDER girl for donut SALESLADY for bakery & YOU ___ -~rk ,.· our T _ oomp. Record cabinet, other Howard's Restauranl, Npt 5-15-8893. trim, Fly/B • Dual Controls, tn ~· "" LAJ<I • it 9651 Durha B 1-t&C Shower, Sleeps S, Ele<:· shop, Restaurant or coffee aandwieh'tthop, Af &: eves. Angel•• T'-e• telephone ml.SC ems. m ch. KITTEN, fem. lovable. \Ylth call "" Dr BB -~==--~-,.,..---trlc l"f'fl'., mnny extra finr shop exper, pret'd, Age 25 Balboa l sland. Please sales rm .. selling the. L.A. • ' · MOVING bargains. Kenmore all BC'l"f.'ssories, 1'n good fentures. Sfl<'Cial pricf' this or over. Full, p/time. collect, (TI4) 496-1574. 'rimes. Full or pt. time. DIV AN, makes bed, chr, Br washer & dryer, $2(1 ea, or I ,.'.:."'.:.m,.•.,,· ;;"';; .. ,,""."';·;;'"'"' ;;-5: 00 30,,.= week. May be inspect I'd f'l()\v 847-7000. SEAMsrR..E$. Knowledge GuAr. hrly wa~ & com· suite, sew mach, kitch $35 both. 3 bik('S, $7 ea. *** S\VJNG ~E:T-RE~!OVE at: DAVID· L. FR.ASF,R PRODUCTION TRAINEE or boats helpful. 50129th St., misslom. For detail11, call range, 9x12 nag. MiJC. 252 646.-0806. &. IT IS '\'OUR~. * * * yacht Brokerage, 3424 Receiving &: I n 1 p e c t or Newport Beach. M0--0301. 2nd, C.M. RA~YN=~E-wtr-. -cond-:-;:-00-n-,-,.~1 -;-:;=:-::-7.833-C'-1:04';-7-:::;:-;:::-;:-::I 0 p o r to, Npt. 8ch. Coll Mory Beth 642:5671, ext 330 Sid .. Slit Succ•u Instant Cl;pchet tn.inee !or electronie1 com-e Secre~s $450-$650 YOUNG SECRETARY GAME tbl, 4 upbol chrl. 2 yr old, $D>. ($600 new}. FREE fluffy all white long 714/673-SZ2, ponent 'testing. MTL. Inc. • Legal St!c'YI ~ witb.exper, wanted tor rapid-bar stools w/ backs. l Alst 'd beds. SWing set. hair kittens, 8 weeks. --·-·1971=-SEA'=""'RA~Y'~.,..-Hi (f) l73U GUlette, S.A. 546-5551. e F/C Bkkpr, CPA exp $~ !y grow~ company, Mud velvet hi back chr. All Hke 642-0328. 54S-7400. ~Olds, Pack-a-jet, 2Y. SIO PUMP Island Sa I es man, • A/P Construetton $575 have xlnt typing lkilla • ,ne=w=·=-~,--·==..,.--,:-IBM e I e ctr I c typewriter, COCK-A-POO Puppy_ needs Serfe1, F.qulpped f(r Wa ter CdM area. 5 Days. 50 hn. YOUR FEES PAID shorthand pref, Call tor SACRIF! Lg, Medit bar for older model, 15lnch return home-loves children.. pound Skiing A filhlng, tandem Nite shift. Top wages. Liz Relnder's ~ency appt, Coast Catamaran, comm or home, rustic carrlage $40. 613-4262. next 1110P-536-1297. trailer. Call attu 12:00 Phone 673-8818 tor appt. ' 4500 Campus Dr. 493-4586. tables & barrel ch r 1 . l6mm Sound Movie ~..,.tor noon (111) 83M4l2 MUST ••~2118 N wport n. h nu,-. COCK-A-Poo, l'.~ vrs, old. ' , ' Re•I Estefe S.111 ......-e ""'"ae YOUNG man wanted for 645-4191. Excel cond. $450. free to good ho~l". 2598l=oSELL==·,-~-=.....,=,,. fR£E SECRETARY f/time position in clothing CCSTOM made floral linen 9' 644--0936 Willa Ln, Costa Mesa. ESTATE Sale. ·72 F/Gls Cd ~alllls~aine,Local !~i1!';~ ~~~ng ~ ~·::3'44 * N.B. Tetinil Club Mem· FLY me to your hou~. I'm F/\V cool Chryslel'll. Need Llconn Trolnl"ll Limited Tlrno Only Famous llceme coane now avaUable thru Tarbell Com- JIUY. Appllcanta fUDy re- imbursed upon quaMcaUon. N"' er experienced sale• people. Opm1np avaDable. Complete tra1nlng procram. FutuN manaiement oppor- tunities. Call Mr Sloan at IG-!68!. WES'n:.UFF Broadway, Laguna Beach. ,-,.-.,.._,-,.--,-,.-,-,--I bet!hip to Harbour View nuUy black 10 \Vk kitten. b~s. t"- Pettcal'l!I .1. .. ency 497•2060• *** Sola & matching love Hills home owner. 673-5076. 546-4897 ' Monk FIB cust """,.. -.:::....:=:;:_ ______ I seat, never used Both $1SO ' 225 ChryslE"rs, F/\V cooled, *'1 WestclUf Dr., NB YOUNG man tor co1ke shop Prl ~1910. . OOLONJAL DIN', RM. SET FREE KITTENS Aux. i::en. $13,750 Broker 645-2770 00 M S t vate. . $50. 138 E. 18th St. C.M. * 847·3002 * 114·. 642-1TI9, 213·. •~ -1. SECRETARY i~-·~: Dell 0~~-uan~ RUG, genuine Chinese , 548-4485. -....r-o•., .......... ..,, ' g 8'xl0' Solid be...., per! ===~-=-..,,-~ MUsr part with my beaut. 17 1'1. O""n bow with 55 HP Adm'". A •• l.t.n' Niguel. 831-2'2ll. ' ... ~. CHIID'S Great Fort, 6' x 8', ,..._,Jro M J d 2 •-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I cond $350 640--0045 '-.Ill anx ca ' spaye ' Evinrude enit. Co m P . To top exec. Lite typing & · · · $6.5. yn old. 49!r2625. w/trlr., elec. starter. $1100. good at d'Wls. H a r d BLUE/Green q u e e n s 1 z e Call 540-5215. I~ J S25 T d'nett t MOVING: Must find home 552--9766. work-but tun. Miss Lee; ...,.,,,. Oilo ~· !! eeper : an 7'05 e se · SECRETARY desk, I i I e !or beauti!ul Siamese catl-=,-=~-~-=~ o""--""~" -· 4 chairs $30 552-9 b' I h · Co l ' W J ta r d \V/2V1hp ~,_,,_.. · · ea 1net, amp I: c Air. PY call •ft•r 5 PM 54,5.5314. E ·-3 M l B --lik M hi Jl •••gg2L vinntde & rlolley • ..-4.J. SECRETARY * -pc ap e r ""'°"'• e ac ne supp es. ,,,.,,.. 6 __ , 940 M I TV * Free Kittena * 1.,-,i Top Exec. with NYSE listed Antiques IOO new. agnavox mp 4 CORVETI'E hub caps & 847-6453 •71 15, !Ji.....~Iass ski1I •. 91.!_ TARBELL co. needs top flieht gal combo set. M2-7003. beauty rlnl!J. Make offer ~~~~~~~~~~! -• " Caree r opportunity. At-* OLD STOVE * Gar-•ge S•le 112 Soi2-1734, eves&: wknds. HP J ohnson, tully equip. Ira_, _,, " -'-'t Smaller old wood bumlng ~ $550. 675-4!m. '"~ -ary ~ GARAGE SALE CARPET FOR SALE I ~ REALTORS REAL ESTATE he tit "'-' -833..n=A stove! 2 boles on top, lront Pits and -BOsroN Whaler '67 13' "" ne s. Huoa ......,..,, OJUJV. door, Needs lots of work ITEMS WANTEDI by Carpet Layer. Call hp Evlnrude, ur'. MU:: Mom. daughter -swing gaily n.long in ripple.design PROFESSIONAL salesmen A broken! The op- portunity ts here! You are needed tmmedi&tely for our rapidly expandinc R e a I Eltate dfvlslon. Positive op- porta:ntey for advancement. Phone. lilM capes. R. E. SALES Security Officers Part tinM! &:: Full time When breeies blow, be Earning& of $1500 OI' more carefree Jn matching, 3-color pet' month is euy the !!!!!!!!'!!!!!!"'!!!!!'"."'""'""""!!!! POP a !lhapely. side-8llt, capes of knitting worsted. Larwin way, We fuml!lb SERVJCE station evening bow·trimmed tunic o v' r Eu.v crochet. Pattern 7018: liltings &:: sellift& tract refer-mgr &:: SaJesman-.tube man. pJnbc for going out or staying child's 2-6 and 8·12; teen's, ral leads. HJgh adverfufng Top pa.y. Fringe benefits. In. TUnlc teams with Jhorts, misses' 8-16 1ncluded. budget, loll of floor time, Exp preL Full or pt tlftl(!' too, tor warm ct I me 11 • SEVENTY·nvl!J CENTS bonus Pl'Ql?'&Dl, monthly avail. Apply Shell Station, rep90:ied Pattern 900l: NEW fot each pattern • add 25 ~~e.stsCan ~;'1~pp',t.i~ 17th & lrvhie, N.B. A verqe $100 per \\'eek to start, paid vacat ion, hospital to life insurance. Opportunity to ndvance to detective. Contact Sec:urlty Agent, White Front Stott, 2222 So. Jlarbor. AnAhelnt, Wednesdny, Sept. 2 7 th, 9AM-12 noon. cents for each pattern for _. SERVICE Stalion Attendant Misses' Sir.es 8, lO, 12. 14• 16• Air Mail and Special HancU-Sangennano. p/time eVH It wknd!I, Ex· 18. Siu 12 (bust 34) top, tng· otherwise thl.rd-clus l•rwln re •lty Inc. per. Neat appearance. A~ pants 13/8 yards 60-tnch deli··-will ...... e three 96.\-t400 (25 lloun) Bl brt ..... J ~ ply morn. 2590 Newport ., fa~ nn:: CENTS wteka or more. Send to R.E. Trainee. Bl"kr & C.M. for each p;t tern -add 2S Allee Brooks the DAD..Y df"Wllopcr wU1 trnln 1 SERVICE stAUon Attendants. PILOT, -,00, Needlecraft arponJOr for lie. CaJJ between ltlo Full cent. for ftcb pattnn for Dcpl., Box 163, Old O elsca 111.--'h-m. 5(5.U24. np'd., perm. pol n. Air Mall and Special llan-.,....,r.>., &: part time openings. dJlni; oth'1'Wllo thlrd-eiul Sttltioa, N..,, Yark. N.Y. RECEPTIONIST -Typlat • Pall•••des Sh<D. 1 51 l .a..u._, wW taJct three lOOU. Print Mame, Ai:lllr-., Ja'n a fun lovlna hard -.wk· Brlstol/Paliaadt!!!, S.A. ......, .. ....,., zs~ PaCW. Nam.._. l J be• .,.,, weeks or more. Send to TotalJ,y Xtw Im Needle-ng crew n aUuuu new SHARP Gal Friday nffded Marian MAl'lln. the DAILY Graft Cldalol crammed wttb 0Ulct1. Pub 1 1 c relatlom: by b~ Newport Btach ad PILOT. 442, Pattern Dept., f Ir m needs •ha r P. w JI moll fed -" lmtt. crochet tt;y!es. erafta. dlplomatle, dfi'pend&ble, at· agency, e • va .Sll!l.I· 232 Weat 1Bth St.. New 150 desfgna. FREE pe.tterm tractive un""'" female who's 1tarter with exett!ent typ.. York, N.Y. 10011. Print _ J"'-"' Ina ' oNice -'"'ls. "·•t NAME, &DDRESI with '" etnta. ovtr 21 & can type at least book~plng. -...i '"11' ZIP. mz:m and ITl'Ull DWI lUIUt MOMJ 11oc*.. 50 wpm neatly & accurately. To $500 NUM11EL Ltun to mal<o "'°" dollsn -· Call lO,OOAM to noon 100 Top Fall· Winter Pat· fiom '10fZr c:rattJ •••••••• $1. .:::RE:..:.:C:;E~P-1'/-SECRET~~=AR=Y-M~ Jones 567~1571 . tern• In aD·oew F-to _, ....,._ -•• $1. illedical oUIC<, Lquna aru. STENO CLERK -Ca ..... ! Plut Fabulou1 lla"1>to er.cw -... $1. Sl>te ... A qua!. Wrtle f>rosresslW tnsunnco firm, bonUf -choote a FJU:E ID.ltut 6ocW ..... • .$1. c:lusifltd ad No 492 e/o N~rt Beach location, p1ttttn.. 15 cents. hllut Olft BM •••••••• $1. Daily Pilot, P.O. 'Box 15$1 aood atAttSnc salary, liberal IN!l"ANT SEWING BOOK ~ ._,,... Bl*'i''~ Collta Met.a, Ca. ~ benefit 1. CaU Mn. .. ,. today, _, 1'>1nom>•" II l lfl1 .... -...... llOc DAILY PILOT Hammon. 614 5!00. $L 1 11 l'rloo ,,,.,,.M -... llOc Occldonlol Life INllU NT r As HI o N Qollt -1-18 -llOc CLASSIFIED ADS 1 c BOOK • 11.-o I w = q.!H -t llOc nsuronco ompony 1ub1oo-. $L 11 11o1tta ,_ ~ -llOc FOR acnoN. Equal opporbmitJ •lllPl<>Y<• "' • • Don't rtw qp tbt th1p1 •••••••••••••••••••• 642·5678 "List'" " In cl-Ship to Shen Rnults! &O-e67a. • but could be real nice when Costa Mesa Rotary Club Is • 546-5745 • 54().208& se.11/malce offer. 540--2018. finisMd. I started sanding seeking tu r n t tu re, ap-OLDER CAR MAGAZINES Poto, Gonoral ••• Bo R c• u 90I it, but didn't finish, JO It's pllances, household goods, * 542~1734 * ._. a ts. ent/ uer . r qtrlte rusted. A $10 .sporting goods, fixtures And eve1 &: Wtt"kends BOARDING (new 12' jnside-CAL 30, I ncl insur & berth. a.andblastina: job would take clothing for a community UTILITY trailer, 6xB' TV outside runs\ Groomlna" $317.30 mo. C&l"f! of that. Jt would make gara~ sale to be held 8 $29., bed. dryer, camper, P~ puppies, Sherry's, * 642-140:1 * a cute planter; at as a con-a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, pickup, all cheAp, 548-3591. 546--· BCM tl , S•ll tot venation piece-an end table Oet. 14, for benefit or youth•! :'::7"-',-:---~---TURTLE FREAKS _ 9• __. wtth a magazine ledee. 1 projects in Harbor A~a and Mlicellaneoui aquarium &: turtles & ac· S A IUJQAT love rs-\Vintl'r paid $35 for it-make offer. Mexico. Call 64&-0102 during Wanted 120 cessorles, $100. 494-6212. rll!:count fnr yr ound run. 542-1134 eves and wttkend11. business houra or 54&-1036'1 ----------C 152 Brand ne111 11· Sabo t G LOVELY flld Oriental rugs evenings to have your items SMALL Plano, reaBOnable afl W/alumlnum ma11t11 " sail &: a few pieces of antique picked up. Or they may be girlish looking bunk: beds FREE TO A Lu c Ky $2ro, 979-8609 aft 5. furn. (805) 824-2389 I delivered ff> the sale slte, reason ab I e' sofa-bed HOME! HEALTHY. LOV· 14' Sallfl!lh type sailboat, $75. Mojavt". MES A C E N T E R love.seat size. Phone ING, FUNNY KmEN. G~~· dinghy glaM over wood AUTOMOTIVE, 16th and 644-4687. Male-Orange Tiger 1trl.pt'. $25. 537·3296. OAK hall tree w/mJrror & Orange, Costa MWt6, after 5;l:C11=1"N"A,..,-ca"b7Jne,...,.t-or"""h"'ut'°c:-h,-•-.,. He tit looking for a ,.peclalrr 1 - 4 -. -H-b-. --C-t--Y---1 1eat $115. Cllt carved Frid Oct p.m. ay, · · tlque or new. La r &' e . friend. P lease b("lp him. 0 ie 8 • um a frame. Alt S:3(), 494-4445· GARAGE Sale-Sept. 30, OC't Renronableo. 64~7. Loves kids & dogs. 642-1955. yellow/wh~~~"Y:llls, $850. Appli1ncn 802 1 New \\'lldding gowns. band Mualcal Instruments 122 Dog 154 FREE z ER, up r lg ht made qu!lta, '51 T Bird, '6811----'·------1 MUST 11ell 20' Cla11 Slope, 22 Coldspot, near new, frost Triumph GT Fastback. Plus Wanted: Bass guitar. OBEDIENCE cla.u to start hp lnbrd mtr, nu pnt, $ml. be clothlnit &t Misc. 336 Colton REASONABLE. tn t he trvtne/Newport At Dana Pt. 494-5831. frtt. $150. or 1t orr. Sho B 546-4919 aft 5. Nl'~~ res, N · * 54~7616 * Beach area, Wed., Oct. 4, 21' Santana Sloop w/trlr, MAYTAG repatnnan hu: 54.-......... Office Purnnvre/ 7:30 pm. Open to all does Mils, motor &: gea.r. $2750. wuben $35. to $100. Can Household Goods 814 Equip. 124 over 5 mo8. 546-4928. Best ofifT'. Skip, 714 : 645-0222 deliver w/1 yr, l\W'ft• LEAVING area. Must sell, 4 N-EW---w-al-nu_t_«"''~'x82""~. OBEDIENCE classes Tue!! & Bo•fs, Sllp1/Doclc1 flD a:J9.1718. . Sat, 8:30 to 9:30 a n1. Begin- \VASHERS, Dryers, Dlahwasher1 reconditioned. guarn . Delivered 546-52181839-1820 • Roni W•1hor1/Dryors $2. Wlc. Full malnL * 63!t-1202 * OVER 200 wuhtrs. dl')'ft'I, refrigtraton from $39.95. 545--0780. room11 new fUJ'Jnture & ac· ecuHvt de1k &: matching nlng 9/23. Martlnerest Ken-SLIP space Avail. 21)-.26' ceuaries. 644--0936. chair. Sacrifice both !or ne'la, 5fG.-0989, Sailboat. _M_•_c_h_l•_•_rv.;.... ____ ._1.'1 ~Mt~~ <U4) G#-88l4 IRISH Setter. M11.le. ARC, 1 • S73-6606 • DAVJS.WelJs !<Ible 1 aw . EXEC==-.,,.,-,1-ch,-r~ll"S-."2.'l,.-,S<c,-I mo Hscbrok:cn, Ct\U all 3:30 Boats, SPffd & Ski 911 Phone 545-4935 wttkends or t hT' $8 • 18 desks files stls pm-17' Speed or Ski bott.t -all 5 • 962-4145 • er pm. 867 W 19th CM 642-.'WCIB. l ,,,=="'°""~~i::--:-c:-I Cadillac eng. Tige'l' bit. M f1cell1neou1 111 IBM Se:leetric typewriler GERMAN 1hor1halr pups, Bar'ialn $900. 548-00.6. ~ro 2-Garrard 15", xtn't cond. Mutt tee to ARC, $lOO. or make olfer. SACRIFICE skl boAt. Gd <:1 •.&:d' ,.,,. ._ IMn-J?"~ Martin-Crest Kenne I 11, nd 35HP •~ beat I modtl. full al.Ze changer. alt apprec ......... .,,.,... ..... 5'16-0989 co , . ...,.,., or o . Pl /0 • "6 ~~~~·~~~~~~Sl,~'~·r~.~!6~1~~~~-~~~~~1 1t11penslon 11 Pe a k e r • , 1nos r-91n1 ' MIN DacMhund1, ARC rt"ll:., REFRIGERATOR u I • d, AM/FM tteno radio. Tllpe male&: f('fllalr, 8~ wks . CaU works & looks likt new $50. deck plu1 In jack!, Brand F IN E L fl & t fl r s P l n e t 6 6 I Jfij •--A PIANn •·cril•',... e.uv. "~·at niter ' 73-1985. T-· Iii 7130 Weltmuuiter ve . new. Guar. Wu I et t V""';>C\ ""' ~· .x1,l APr size USED STOV~. l unclaimed. Orie. $289.9l . 404 40th St, Nwpt laland. CERMAN Shepherd female 4t:;;;;;;;;;;;;~::i 673-0"'.& mth31 Affec:Uooate. Lo\'l'S u-'1ht. C.P. CL E A N • Now $9G Tmns. Collection ,-==· -~----.,,' ' -~ ED S children. $10. 54R·5117. 67l-80ll. dept 714: 893-0"'..ol. WANT : upcr Pu m P o,R::.,l"'SH,,.-'-·--1'7,.:..:r::p..;u,_pa-.""AK""c'"'n--g ~~mpera, S.Je/Rent '20 Any day la the BEST DAY to W.AJ..Ntrr tnd tab I e, player pJ~ 1!!.°°" oond. "" ---6wks old. 5 males. 4 l•m. FACTORY DIRECT run an adl Don't de~. • • remavabl• kp $10. Cute • ., •• ~, • call tod1.1 64Ue71. junM>r 11.u 9 clotes $1-$2. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS .}'to-tOO Fully fum cebovtr campers., .... ,. -··' OUr Trader'• each. 642-116.1. TO BUY PIANO :ron WEIMARANER PUPS no down, $31. ~mo. Camp. Ula u·au CASH 8J!r2278. AKC REGISTERED er shells. No down. Ml-8411. P1ndile colamn ls for )'WI GD, CLEAN D F. L U X E · • $ Unes, 5 daya lot 5 boca. STOVE $15, 138 E. 181h St. BABY Grand. 5' Kohler & GRA y * ~ VAN '68 Dodp, reb<>llt. Sell the oJd ltu:H. Bu;y tht C.M. Campbell, white, mutt aelt. Fut rewltl an ;fUlt a phonf 'RsldtAl!I. Cltan. t 1950 . new .iutr. * 54&-448!) * p)O. 536-431Xl. call away. ~ 64~391; e\i!a IC-7719. I ' 11 I D,lll Y PllnT l§J I 11~1 _,,,_ -_.., .. -·- ~.Used N-.UMd s $ $ s $ s $ $ s s $ $ $ $ s s 1970 STARFIRE 181/2' CRUISER s $ $ $ s $ '67 OPR ODETTE s s s s s s S· s s-·s. s l s s s s s ·s s s ' s s s s s '68 FORD ''3 Doclte ~ Bui '61 ROV~R '69 CORTINA 2 Dr., Radio, Heater, New Paint. (413715) SPECIALS PICKUPS '61 Ford 1/J Ton '69 Ford ¥• Ton '69 Chev. 1/J Ton '70 Dodge 1/J Ton 4 D r • CU.tom, V~, Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater. (WCD 'm) V~. 4 Spd., 24 Pass., 4 Dr., TC, Air Cond., 4 , Must Seel (4229) Spd., R. H., N l c e ! 2 Dr Deluxe f,utoma- ·'8-ch;· .~'Y.~.~!). ______ uc. (cf.R LIKE NEW> Great for Fi1htn9 er Sliiin9, Fil:1er9I•••· llOAT lllCE NEW -NEVER IN SALT WATER!, FULLY EQUIPPED, O.l11x• $4495 Tr•r>I., "4•rt Ct11h•r, l11bot rd/011tbo1rd, 165 HP Ch•wv Eng +,. •. 60 hou>1 011 •ntitt•, l•it r.,.lt. lilt• p,.,.,,, ALL 6AUGES. 4 li f•i•t~th, 100' •11chor, I Amp latttry, 6 ttth, ctrpt!td, Top I Sidt Cvrl•in1. 465 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa-645-0466 . $795 We Have 4 Wheel Drives SAVE NOW $895 465 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa-645-0466 Carryelf '62 Fo.-d Econollne Van (647 CZS). 4 Wheel Drive, Hubs, Paneling, Rugs. (~ Power Wlnch. (1432) 39). $2495 IACH i $899 IACH 51095 465 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa-645-0466 Sole Prices,,,._..,. tlirll WM., S.,t. 21, 1t7J $$$$$$$$$$ 990 Autos, Used $ $ Se .. Mus lffecth. *" W-4 .• Sept. 27, 1•12 Seit-Prkes ltfedhrre ..... WiM., Sept, 27. 1t7J s s s $ s s $ $ s s s s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Trucks 961 I ;A;;.";:_1;;.0;;.•.:.W:.:..:•;;.•1;.:od;::_--.:."';.;; IA~u!!to~•::.· !'m'.!!po'.'.rt~od~-9~7~0 Autos, lmporred 970 Autos, Imported 97'1 Autos, Used $ $ s $ 990 Autos, Used Cycles, Bfkes, Scooters OPEN ROAD llil MOTOR HOMES 8Cm Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove 894-1479 $ 990 Motor Hom• Rent•I• Available 'fat dally, weekly or monthly basts. 21', 23', and 25' sell contained Mo- tor Homes, all equlpt with generator, roof air, and many other extras. All Coaches are 1972 models. We have the all steel Amtgo also. Please call 839-9560. 1965, 4 dr sedan, pe, pb, r/h best offer over $450. after 6 pm, 842-5082. · Motor Home Rentals SALES & LEASING full service facllity . Damnar Motor Homes 531-6800 LEASE NOW '73's LEASE ALL MODELS AND '64 Travco 270 Dodge 27' Visit our new homeJ '66 MGB Roadster. cond. $800 . 54&-1777 OPEL '69 OPEL KADETTE LS xtr3'. $7000. Any day Southern Calttornia . 4 speod, radio, heater. (ZXZ. Motor Home. Loaded with MAKES Q 979-7965. 666). S9:75 d1r. 836-6.535. Ri:: :.:·~~~::~~· 1st National ROY CARVER, Inc. __ P_E_U_G_E_O_T __ '70 Bus. 22.000 miles, Scat * 839-4301 * B k L . 234 E. 17th Sl .62 Peugeot Sunroof. New Traos. & ahag. 828-4913 Best Demonstrators 1 ~Be a ch w 0 0 d 22· 30 e3Slng Costa Mesa 546-4444 paint & uphol. Gd tires. Gd offer/take over pymts. Examples: '67 Cadillac El ·Dorado 45M CORYEllE ' Motorhome Air, Gn, $.'1495. DATSUN running cond. R&H. Some SEE This! '68 VW Bus. Rblt '72 YOLYQ original mile.11 every poasi· ' 961'-d3965 or 968-1170. Good (~r~:i~e:~~:) trans work. $150. 642-8171. eng. Good cond. $1600. UJ01 ~1: b :~1!°:~ a~~ v ca;;e:. -.. /2-0n-ve--tt-,.-y-,u-""--'°-""'-· con 1 . Cal'" 9~. '68 Datsun 1600. New 008• 1971 Pe\J.geot 504, 4dr. auto Glenwood, NB 548-6237. r .__ I ·th In Alr . rv1ne, "· MX>'t S 2 0 4 SP R di Proba.bly the cleanest used wuWb ea t. • 4 spd. NEW LIFETIMES-the works 714/833·8620 213/627-0367 vertible top, tires & battery. ~ns, . u~f 4 new 1971 Yolks Super Beetle. r., ., 8 0 El Dorado in oran~e co. 5 moe-6,tm mt, $4800. Jen. & at fantastic rates. Pvt Autos Wanted 968 Low miles. Runs great! M1chehft tires, $ 2 3 5 o. AM·FM stereo, many xtras. Heat., Rad. Tires 492-9034 or 492-9136, San nlfer, m-8147 eves. pty. 838-0533 Tustin. $1 ,150. 642-3697. 1-•7_5-_8343~~· =~==--Like new. 644-6348. $3494.00 Clemente $3(0). '60 Corvette, xlnt cond. 47.<m * WINTER RATES * '71 Datsun pickup, 23.000 mi. PORSCHE VW Bug '62, good 1963 CADILLAC ml. tntal. 494-<600 day, : ·Mtr home rentals. $165 \1;k + INSTANT Radio, extendo bumper.I---------condition, $275 (#262730) COUPE DE VILLE 494-6175 eve. mi. Reserve now. 546-0291. $1685. 557-8187. ,59 "-bl Call 675-0929 *Pinanc'1ng DODGE ......,upe, re t eng., trang,, Extra. low mileage. All power. Trailers, Travel 945 CASH 1971 DATSUN 510 Sedan, lo"' New paint & int. E><r.cl ** '62 VW-Looks l'IO-SO, but Available White wi red leather, Air. ATRSTREAM * l9GT. 22' mileage, good con d · cond. Must be seen. $1250. runs perfect. w~ SEE TO BELIEVE! '67 Dodge Dart. Al cond. W ··' Im 536-7907. oro••er.645-S2'i7. $325 """'--0 A"" ''n ...._,. .-...,,, n•u Air nd O Twin Safari. l mmac. Xtrrui e nt.-cu your port car, u _____ ..:~=..:c~c; N Do ~=-.,;~=.;":::.c'~-::..;;..,,.-,.,.-1 n.GUl-· co • a Y s $37j(} offer. 645-1786. Buyer on duty 9 to 9 dally. '69 DATSUN 1600 rdstr-R/H, '5.5 Speedster 1500cc chrome '6!J VW pop top camper. 0 Wft '67 El Dorado, unbelievable 536-3024; eves 207 Chicago, P 949 B. J. Sportscar Center new top, $000. Call alt 6pm, whl. Xtra Clean. Nu top. Clean. Reblt eng. Payment but true, only 22,000 orig. #3, H.B. Auto Service, arts 83.'1-4296. 835-5919 aft 5 PM. $2000 642-1716 · O.A-.C. miles. Car is absolutely bet· '69 DoQge Super Bee-383 OFFENllAUSER rlual port, 2833 Harbor, Costa Mesa '70 DATSUN PICKUP. new '59 Porsche, mint cond. in & '67 vw, mint cond., sunroof. ter than new, You must Sl!f! Magnum, 4-spd, mags, $1200. MUSTANG PINTO '72 Pinto Runabout, xlnt cond., low mi., many xtru; Call 494-5309 aft 6 pm. PONTIAC high r ise manifold and 800 540-4491 tires. low mi., $13 9 5. out. Reblt eng. $ 18 o o reblt eng, ~. 673--841l all '~QA t••-=• thls gorgeom black beauty. Call 545-6880. cfm 1-Iol\ey double pump 4 =~-:;.:..::::.:..._~-494-7198. 673-8423 alter 5. 5 -PlllCI Pvt pty 540-3650 '70 Cballeng 318 In '63 bhl. fits Chevy V8. 3 months WE buy all make1 of dean . Y"' Vfl , . do 43. V o er, cu. . GRAND l>RIX. One used sports cars, pa.Id for FIAT 1970 91H, Excel cond. Mu.st 1966 SQUAREBACK, new en· u•tV '69 D Dora • ,000 mi's. -.,. auto., pis. green. 19000 owner & excellent cond\Uon. old. $75. 1!9..1-6490. or nol Please drlve ID tor 1---------· I sell. gine, radio. $700. or otter. Still In warranty. Loaded ml. $1645. 494-8852. 0 n t Y 6 6' 0 0 0 ml I es• '68 _ 327 Chev. molor & ttte Appnjsal. 1970 Fia.t 124 Spyder.1;===*~6T.l~.·~2799~;*~~~~A~tt~l~P:M~546-~:8207~or~492~-Z~Z~70~1Sti6~~H~ar~bor~,~C~.~M;·:=:&<a.:=:9'1fl3;=1 w/xtras. Perl cond thruout. FORD Automatic trans., air cond., trans. Low milt>agt', new ~ AM/FM Sharp car. ?>.1ust Books fat $4585 Will sell tor ---------comfortable bucket ~ats cam &. lifters-in '59 El sell-leaving country. Best S@)O, Pvt pty. 675-4619. '71 c·oUNTRY SQUIRE Magnesium wheels, AM-FM g;'~';'i,.,';:"~~~ ;11;,;,sea otr ... 847-mI. ·~~.!,, .. ~,.,!.,:.S::..;'.L:::.:1A:.Ji;J}-yw ~~'ZE~~~ ·~~33;:t ~-~: ~~ for quick sa1e. * CORVETTE hub cap~ & HONDA r • ~· ..... Port Seabotirne, N. B, Statlon wagon. VB, auto '69 PONTIAC Grand Prix beauty rims. ?<.fake offer. --.-.A JIAA. 21 )i( four 0on1J,dMly c.iicle M ,,,,. ~ <Harbor View Homes). trans, factory alt, power model J. Air, pwr. Wlndo·-, "-A2-l'134 eves & \Vknds. 3lOO W. Cout Hwy., '72 Honda Custom coupe. Lo ~,,,· '' -V-Attord/ngrotltoStorr. Y . ..l.·»., •63 Cad. Full pwr. $350 ,65 windows. power lteering, .. .,. .,.. Newport Beach mlles. Take over $.18mo ~ ~ -38-10 ,.odevelopmessogefotW.dnesday, oc;r. b ak I steer., brakes. New tires. 642~9405 pymla, pri / ply Ivan. :v. Jo reodwordscormponcUng totunberl >O;if.6flf OldJ 88. F\tll pwr. $400. or ::,er(~ w::s :1 Lo ml. $2,395, §] WE PAY 'I'OP DOU-AR 833-3231 ('ves 003.32m, cfyourZodiocbirthsign. will trade for piek·up. ' • • * OWNER 644.filll * r A11tosforSite I~ FOR TOP USED CARS 1MlrGI• 3tV'au 111 1"9C9 54:rs291. ,;cau::::,;836-GS35::..;=:·;,.,.~~-~-'63 LeMans Conv. Will sell 11~l;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;[" rour cu 11 extra clean, JAGUAR i~lort ~t~ :+:""'' 1970 CAI)IIJ...AC SEDAN DE ·~ t:~ !9° ..M Mu~s 0i[ or trade for motorcyete. , tee UB first. "4 To 3<41~ 64 N VILLE. AlL extru. 8.!I c ' """"' ' • 645-4781 aft 5 or wetkend!. '68 JAGUAR 2 + 2. Cordova a 1.o4o 35 Einllll'lt 65 tWp1 "!:::~~~ S• c:m ~ Runs Good. $895 e '67 Mere .! Sports, Race, Rods 959 :Z:~~_..!tn81CRvd. bt'O\vn, auto. trn!., air tiSCoi•"'°''.i. :UA.-.111111 M ~.W. F '· · · Coupt c· 1pd, Vinyl Roof, '69 Grand Pr~ vinyl top, I Coita Mesa-...""' 979-2500 cond .. ' wire v. heels . ~=IJ ~ ~ ~~:, • 1968 EL DORADO • 289, lharp $111'.95 e .'65 POnt air, mig 'whts, radio, pwr '11 JAVELlN SST. American CAZV852) $3699, DAVE 1tlt.dl. J9T0> !WC),lf Vert OeaA· •• $3000. GTO. 4 epd, Trtpawer $.195-. wt'ndowa. $2400, 6'W-8Tt.7. • IMPOR-w·~ OL..t AC>Mob 70--,.~ e -•11•• ·-""· ' 1'1oton 8Jurwer to r;portscar ·~ "",'r..u ROSS PONTIAC. 2480 11~'t .c1Sorr.. 71Sah'9 ""1V.u.xl ~ v. vt'1"UD'ft • T·BIRD • supremacy! Factor)' air, OraneTOP e Countiel Harbor Blvd., Coma-Mesa. !"'~ ..,o12~ 7312.,"-1970 'CPE DEVILLE 1971 Torl09 . Wen, 29,000 ml./::::--'.:"--:---":... __ , • bucket eeatl, lots of extras. BILL 0 .!!,UYER 546-8017 Price effective thru 4,,-.ult 14w.t S3600. Air, Pwr, Stereo caJISttte 1962 T-BTRD, new braJu!s, ~ Pvt pty, C1dt 494-0602. UUV\.W.1. TOYOTA 9/Z/72. 15111 .C5Nd 11Fwt\d See 500 Dyer Rd, Santa Ana d~k. $2500: $400 under water pump A nJw job, • 962 1888'1 Beach Blvd. ·~ .. J MK x Sho 11'"!«Wt MCool ,. ,,,,..._ reta.ll book. Or lease 10 mo body .........i cond, Int. clean. ~ Ti'uckt ff. Stach. Pit. 847..asss v• aiuar . wroom 7W A7U.idpld 'nYWT """"' ' cond. Xlnt mechanicnlly. ~;::.,.,.,,ow:f:.,.,.~J::::'11i1 Da"1ly Pt"lof at $85 mo. John Taylor. :,,eec1s eng. work. $3'.Xl. or ,.. 1965 Ford Super Van-Rblt STOP! Don't Junk it. Any car Auto, 111 \r, lcnth, refin wood . 20 Dltpufta, 50h tos..wo.t • ~ da)'I or 49H992 st otr, 675--7198. "E ec, stereo, paneliJll, m&gs that runs. Let us buy your New tires. Best offer. Ron, 2tM.. ~' ~ 11,,.... cvt'I. LB CLA.SmC '57 T·Blrd, vtir" r A wheels. MW otter. trouble, Up to Sl,000, 524-8140;83.'\-3897eVf!s. If~ ~~ fit:. '70 .Ford LTD, 4 Or. Alr, clean.M11•t11Ce. 3 .. 1• n~ 541-9075. ,11 J "·-· A/C 1 !l.'Goielu•• StDo'f 14Yau Cla •fi d p/i, p/tea'• p/Windowl, Call 6U-TS82 aguar ~··· • w '"'· 25 "'°' .,_ ·-551 1e ~ ~ '!il GMC 21' T. Dump truck. TOP OOILAR FOR JUNK wine, Concoon cond. $5.450. :i.ci. · ,.._ .. _ p/b. Private ptltty. Daya VEGA ~ eood axxL $350, 185 OR WRECKED CARS. Also '69 Cpe. equal cond. 171• 51CM 11• 213:439 ·0274 1 eva :, ~ btfore CPM. D•• or nlte, 637 -·-Pvt. -·-,, 2llA••s•a51~ •• ,.. ... _..,.,.. 7tt:!l6Mn8. --::--:---• .., -..>1-,.._,.,, pty. v1r.u..i.o, J.IJt, 2'Wllll $To ,.,_.... Sl-lAJlP "12 V!!!p. Low tnUt'l. WJ;st drlW In !be West WILL pay more tcr Jun!< or '59 Jai. N"" uphol & tltts. 1•1"'1. Jt lflO®~ @'°s::"'_ f)IO~ol 642 178 "69 FOid LTD 4 dr, lltll pwr. Tako over paymfntl. Biii • ( •• a Dally Pilot 01111&d ymrcktd auto11. Runs great. f175. 6«-7216; • 'f'W .-• • • low mtlft, $1895. Goodall, 9 8 8 -C 4 41 or Ad.~ -~-543--t29:.::.:::.:'~~~~M~7~~~~-----.l-~~~~====!::==~==============::!:======!._~~-1 -~~~~~---~~213/-"'-434--~rolll"-~~ ~ ' ' ' I ' j f t 7 r 0 a \ -I ~ ' Today's Fl••• N. 'i'. Steeka VOL. 65, NO. 270, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 26, 1972 TEN CENTS Plans for San Onofre, Doheny Parks Unveiled By JOHN VALTF.RZA Of "" DlllJ ...... , ... State parks officials have unveiled a long-awaited master plar, of major developm~nt at San Onofre and Doheny state Parks -propetSals which would add 1,200 new campsites at the facilities along the South Coast. Neither of the proJ>OSals, however, would be complete before the start of next summer. ' At San Onofre, explained State Parks Direct.or-Willi1'm Penn Mott, the state Planners Lose will develop tllrooghoot the leased acreage and six-mile beachfront. ~thousand campsites, some of them "primitive" tenting areas on oceanfront terraces, will be installed there as soon a.s permanent water and sanitation facilities are installed. The utility portion of the project will take at least a year, parks official! said Monday. The coastal stretches or San Mateo Can- yon, 2,300 acres granted to the public Building Freeze Denied An attempt by San Juan Capistrano planning oommissioners to establish the second construction freeze of the year failed .!Wiftly Monday as city councilmen refused to act on the suggestion. Infant Victim Of Meningiris· ~ An infant Jess than three weeks old this week became the first vic- tim of meningitis at C a m p Pendleton Urls year and base of· Cicials said the tiny girl was, in serious condiUon. The Victim of tbe spinal dl!ease Is Norma Lee Kostek, daughter of Sgl and Mrs. J. IL KOllek of Fallbrook. · Laboratory tests have deen ordered. base spokesmen said, to det...nnlne which strain of the dead- ly virus bas Infected the child. The baby fi"t showed signs of meningitis late last w e e k , authorities reported. She is being cared for at the base Naval Hospital. Second Man Dies In Car Accident A second man bas died of lnjurtea suf· fered when an automobile veered out of control and collided with a utility pole in Anaheim Monday. The Orange County Coroner's office reported today that Michael T. Sides, 31, of 2215 W. Bl]jlldway. Anaheim, died In ~aheim Mtftlorial Hospital eight hours ilfter the accident. Sktes was the driver of the car which bit the dips on Euclid street near Lincoln Avenue and omasbed into the pole. His paSlellger, James C. Kirkpatrick, 28, of 7590 Silver St., Buena Park, wu· k.llled Instantly. Forum Slated By Candidates The three candidates seeking election Tuesday . to tbe Dlstri<t Four spot on the Capistrano Unified Board of Trustee• will meet tbe public In a candidates' forum tonight at Richard Henry Dana Elementary School. A summary of candid• te 1 1 backgrounds and views appears oo page z today. The I p.m. public appearance Is being spoMOred by the PTA and the focal chapter of the League of Women Voters. Each candidate wUJ deliver a ~atement and then accept que&- tlohs from moderator Mrs. Wilma Bloom as well as querlet from the audience. -Tonight'• forum wlJJ be the ooly on< ocbeduled before the dedlom In the Dona Point dlllrlct WV out net. j • • ID Capo The measure, which would have frozen new-construction in projects of five dwelling units or more, had been sug. gested by planning commlsstoners as a means of easing the burden temporarily Oil the city building department stall of one. Birt eomclJmen lns!sted ~ little oonientary Mondor that the crush of h\'-CID be bandied fOr spocHie proj- eds'by t Im e ..-llOlliht by the city stall and the commission. "The use or a 'moratorium' in ex· plaining this thing Is a poor word choice,'' said C.ouncUman J am e s Weathers. "Something like this bas a tendency to scare away the sort of quality develop- ment that could come to San Juan," be added. Coonci1man Roy Byrnes Interrupted preliminary discuakm on the matter with a motion to approve the com- milsion'• recommendation, but no one gave a leCODd. At that point Mayor James Thorpe declared a recess, then the council recon- vened at the next Item. The Jack of council a c t i o n thus nullified the commi.Won's suggestion. Had the freeze been approved, it would have been the second such halt in con- struction in the city this year. A freeze instituted early in the spring by the previous council lasted until after the council elections in April, then ex:· pired. Since then Sen Juan's housing tract growth bas spiraled. Capo Restaurant Suffers Blaze, $15,000 Damage A fire w!llcb started In the smoke and grease · vent of the Colony Kitchen restaurant in San Juan Caplslrano before daw •. teaay routed curt.omen before it caused $15.000 in damage to the all-night coffee shop. County firemen and volunteers from three statlolll! responded to a call placed ~.,," a male ..!mploye of the restaur1p1t at 5:50 a.m. The business Is at Ortega Highway and the San Diego Freeway. By the time firefighters arrived at the scene, the blaze had eaten its way through the roof of the busy restaurant. They worked for more than a haU·hour to queB the blaze. The restaure:nt structure rectlved 110,000 In damage; contenll uper!enced 15,000 more In beat and smoke damage. A simllar bWo caused a like amount • ; damage about three yeara ago to the w bnDdlng, firemen aaid. Informant Blew Theft RENO, Nev . (AP) -An lnfonnant who 1!U In Oil the planninJ or • $173,!00 rob- bery of Harrah's casino at Like Tahoe 'fH credtled Monday with h<lplng autborlUea arrest four men In the ~so. A8IL U.S. Atty. Rlcbard Llttle said ln- fonnation about the holdup was supplied ty 111 tmldentlfted man who wu In oo the ,..,.... • bpt bacUd out at the last -. . I last year on orders of Preaideot Nll<ln, will be tbe areas set aside for tbe modern camping and ~kine facilities to serve the stretch of beachfront. Downcoast from that area will be the strand which will be set asJde only ror board surfing -the terrilory once known as the San Onofre Surfing Club. Southerly from t h a t lies the three miles of beachfront which have been open for public recreation for more than a year. • S Ill 'nlOSe rugged stretches will remain a day-wJe area, accessible by trails leading dOwn the bluffs. Tent camping is allowed in natural terraces near the ocean front. state parks executives originally had planned a slower-paced development of the section , but earlier this year Presi- dent Nixon lit the fire and ordered a rush job to insure better public ~e of the coastline which he granted for public use. No cost figures were released Monday for either major project. At Doheny, sometime during the next budget year, the state will add 200 new campsites and other modern facili ties to !he popular sta te park "'hich at present has 115 newl y ren1ocleled campsites. The new install ations. completely modern with hookups for rffrealion vehicles will be installed dou'llCOast of the present camping area on land between the present parking lot and Ule beach. Local park aut ho rities said the pro- ron DAILY PILOT ll•H 1'119,. THIS ·15 BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF FIRE DAMAGE AT NEWPORT BEACH 'LANT Explosion at Magnetic Metals on Production Place Triggers $450,000 Blau Explosion, Fire Rip Plant I Escape by 20 in Newport Beach CalledMiracle An explosion in a curing oven turned the Magnetic Metal Company building on Production Place in Newport Beach into an inferno Monday afternoon , injuring two workmen and doing $450.000 damage. It was the worst lire in Newport Beach since Balboa's famed Rendezvous B= I_ oom was destroyed on Aug. 7, 1966. Newport fire officials said it was a near miracle that all 20 employes al the electromagnet manufacturing p I a n t escaped with their lives. "The people were lucky," declared Fire Marshal W. C. "Bill'' Noller. "They got out so quickly because they had some big doors." A nearby worker said that the blast within the plant sounded muted -"like a sonic boom or something." The explosion sent names raging through the entire 10,000-square-foot con- crete block structure in less than one minute. Black, choking smoke belched from the wreckage and could be seen across the entire Harbor Area. Superv~or to Address Council on Jetport Bid Hundreds of spectators were attracted to the disaster scene and were repeatedly warned by the Newport police helicopter hovering nearby to stay clear of t h e area. Firemen were afraid t w o tanks of hydrogen gas at the rear of tbe building might go up. But they didn 't -because one employe raced to turn them off and firemen ''got a line on them first" to keep them cool. Fifth District Supervisor R o n a I d Caspers has accepted the city of San Clemente's invitation to present his pro- posals for a camp Pendleton jetport next week, and the meeting will probably be held in the community clubhouse to ac- commodate the crowds. · , Casper> reportedly acctpted the Mil· ten lnvitation in con'ttr!8t1on over lbe ,...kend with 5an Clemente Mayor Arthur Holmes. The appearance will be at the Oct. 4 council meeting. The City Council !slued !he Invitation during a meetlng last week held only houra alter supervlaora endoned the con- cept ol a Pendleton jetport. No one from San Clemente was formally Invited to tM county hearings in on the proposal. That asserted snub angered Holmes and hla fellow coun· ~ra ~ .. n.n....i1y preaented the jetport ldeaa -Co Newport Beach clly councilmen, however. Thu• Jar, C&spers bas hinted that ~. bas four poalbk spots In mind at Pendleton. lie baa DOI opeciflcallJ• delall· ' ed any of the possibilities. Marine Corps spokesmen insist that the brass at Pendleton has not been asked to comment on any aspect of the plan.' As of now, the Marines hotly oppose any cession of land for a civilian jet temlinal. San Clemente -since early 1968 -has opposed the Jdea as well in a resolution asserting that such a project would (See CASllERS, P11e !I SP ACE FLIGHTS MIGHT BE SEXY Seven pieces of firefighting equlpment were called to the scene. Neither of the injured men, identified as Marvin Wicks and Donald Mitton, was St.rlously hurt. Wicks, a maintenance man , suffered minor bums but needed only first aid. Wicks was taken to Hoag Memorial llospital where he was treated for minor bums and released. Noller ·said the e1J>l0&lon c a m e 1 ... 1er:its after part!, freshly coaled with an experimental paint, were placed In th.! curing oven. "They were In th<-e about 30 seconds then blew the front and t~ back o(f the oven," Noller said. NICE, France (AP) _ Sex will he Fire Hits Newspaper ,,_...,., oo, Jong Space filghta of a year COMPTON (AP I _ Fire heavily or more , to pievmt. Ucel!llve emotional damaged the plant of the Compton tenalon, I U.S. Na~J Aeronautics and lierald American weekly newspaper ear· Space Admlnlsln!)olt:ofllctal told a con-ly Monday. Araon Investigators said the fertllOO. 8e aid m1Jl4 ....,.,. w .... bdni blaze apparenU~ broke out In two •ems __ 1Y_consldettd._"-~·--------.... rate locati-. posa l u·ill not aff~t the sarxfy beach areas. Besides the new ca mp spots, the state proposes to install a "campfire center" v•hich can be used by organized groups tearh111g ca mping skills. Onofre also \\'OUld have such a center. Doht'n~'. booked solid al most the year- 'round. has been in the state parks system since 1931. It hns been described as the n1ost popular beachfront st.ate park offering camping in all of Southern California. 75 Students View Death In Laguna By FREDERICK SCl!Ot;MEHL ot tht D•llY l'llol Slaff A 25-year-old La Verne man was killed instantly this morning when he leaped rrom the side of Pacific Coast Highway near Aliso Beach into the path of a Laguna Beach school bus carrying 75 children. The California Highway Patrol listed lhe incident as an "apparent suicide." Dead on arrival al South Coast Com- munity Hospital from massive head and internal injuries was stepben W. Winget. ·'The accident occurred just two bk>cks from Aliso Elementary Schoo~ 11642 Wesley Drive, South Laguna. Children riding on the bua were given the option of continuing to school or going home following the accident, school officials said. No other injuries were reported. The bus was driven by Marty Lucking, 45, of 109 E. Canada, San Clemente. Mrs. Lucking, with two years of school bus driving experience, joh.ed the district transportation staff only two weeks ago. She has never been involved in an ac· cident as a bus driver. Several children ridinE;: on tbe bus told officers that Winget saw the bus as he was walking along the concrete bridge over Aliso Creek. He turned , then leaped tn front of the oncoming vehicle, which wa-traveling at an estimated speed of 45 miles per hour, witnesses said. The accident was logged by the highway patrol at 7:35 a.m. Winget struck the bus near the right headlamp and turn signal, shattering both. A portion of his body also struck the windshield of the bus, cawslng it to break. Officers said Wlnget was a1one at the time of the accident. But he was neatly dretsed and described by witnesses as a clean-cut yuung man. Laguna Beach officers were summoned to the accident scene to assist in direc- ting heavy morning traffic. No information was immediately available on Winget. The accident re· mains under inve stigation by coroner's office deputies. A second school bus was dispa tched to the scene and a small gro up of the students accepted the offer of a rid e home. tl-1ost of the students continued to Thurston, according to principal David Lloyd, who said, "Some of them were pretty shaken up. A few were cryiJli. We took care of them at echool and they all chose to go on to their cl~." Orange Coast Weallaer Clouds will block out the sun most of the day on Wednesday y;ith a pos!ibllity of light showers near the foolbills . Highs of 70 are expected at the beaches and i.n- U.nd. i.<>W> Ionighl 5H3. INSIDE TODAY For 23 11ears, a grovp of swinging bachelors called Che "Tue sday Downtoum Optnar011 and Obseroer1" have fntrited the most beautif ul girls to l1mch u11der ttnn1 no girl could Te· fiise. See story, Page 12. L.M. ln41 ' ...... • ea11i.,.,,11 ' Mti1W-l I' ..... " Cl~t\lli.f .... N•tltofl•I Newl • c-k• " 0.•nH '"""' ' cr.11_,.. " s"'"' ,,.,, DM!fl N .. lctt ' ''"'· ,,_.,., .. 1•11 • 411 ...... , .. _ • T1tnltiliR • lllltl'll ..... ftl • "'""" • ...... 1 .. 11 WM-• fltr 111t IKtl'f ' -~ ...... ,~14 l""KWI " ·--• AM L......., .. • I Trip ArrangeiJ Freed Prisoners Visiting Peking PEKIN(; 1UPl1 -Three American pr1sonrrs of u•ar released by Nori)\ Viet· na1n arrt\'Cd 1n J)cking today on their v•ay homt'. The JeadC'r of a U.S. antiwar group that llew to Hanoi to get the trio said the Pe· Figures S1wiv 758,289 Set For Voting Figures released today by Orange County Registrar of Voters David 1-iitchcock show voter regi stration in th.e county at an all time high or 758 ,289. Hitchcock's compilation as of Sept 14, the first deadline {or eligibility to vote in th e Nov. 7 General Election, also showed that Republicans have Increased their lead over Democrats. He reported 377,104 GOP members have registered 'compared to 324,115 Democrats, a gain of 3,971 over Aug. 31 figures. 'Mle final deadline to register for the General Election is Oct. 8 as mandated by the state Supreme Court but Jlitch· cock previously warned that those \11ho did not register by Sept. 14 might not receive sample ballots and other election material in the mail. RepubUcans. in the latest figures, show an increased margin of 50,000 in the 39th C.OngressionaJ District where Orange County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw is the GOP candidate opposing Democrat John Black of Costa Mesa. Jn the 34th Congressional and 69th Assembly districts where Democrats hold their only offices in the county that party's margin over Republicans con. tinues to widen. As of today, Democratic Assemblyman Kenneth Cory of Gard~n Grove, has a 20,080 registration margin over opponent William Dannemeyer, a f o r m e r Republican assemblyman. Jn the 34th Congressional Rep. Richard Hanna has a 26,000 margin over the Republican challenger, John Ratterree. Registration figures for the last General Election in 1970 showed a total of only 612,006 registrants. Con,test Winner Meets the Press -In tlie Buff CINCINNATI (UPI) - Frances "Kit~ ten" Natividad held a news con£erence here but it wasn't what she had to say that brought newsmen to the conference room of a motor hotel. "Kitten," 24, Miss Nude Cosmopolitan, held the news conference Monday in the buff. There was a noticeable Jack or ques· lions when Miss Natividad, 36--22-35, shrugged out of a tight floor-len gth dress. Then some embarrassed queries were venturej:i. Was she cold? "l was cold \•:hen I fir:;1 came into the room ," she said, "but I'm not a bit cold now. Must be the TV lights." She said she entered the !\.1iss Nude Cosmopolitan contest in Ca I i f o r n i a because "I liked the idea of the $1,000 first prize." Is she self-conscious undressing in front of strange men? "No, men can look at me all they want," she replied. "l feel I'm doing them a favor." "Kitten," a onetime g~go dancer in Los Angeles, now is a stripper, appearing in nearby Newport, Ky. OU.Niii COAST it DAILY PILOT TN Or•nte c .... , DAILY PILOT, wJm '*"I<" b C:0.,,1111\('d lllt N1wt·PtlH, II il'fbllilMil!I Jtrt tti• orano• Cot1t Pubt11111119 Co~nv. :s.,,. f•tr edlllon• •r• Pl/l>lli.lltd, MOflCl•r th,,,.,.,.,, l''rld•V, fW Co11• M•ll, NlwPOrl 81-c:i.. H11t1!1t19IO!I fllKll/FO\lnllln V•ll•v. t • .,...,. 8••<11, lrvl~/SlddltbKk 1fld Stn Cl1m1rote/ S•,, J111ro C•ol1tr1no. A 11nq11 •C'OIOl'llf .c!Ukln Ii iiuollsf\M S•t11rd1r1 1nd Sulld&yl. Tiit prlncllNll 11110U1/ll"' Pl•nl 11 11 )lO Weil B&r .SttM1I, COii• Mt11, CtlllOrnl•. tHU. Ro\:i1rt N, W11d Prt1>d..,I 1nd f>110llsllfr J 1c.k R. Cudt v V l~t Prr1klirnl •nd Gtn•r•I MtMl!lf Thom•1 Kt1vil E<ll!or lhol'!'l11 A. Mur,,hine Mt ... 01"9 Edi1or Ch•tl1i H. loo• Rit.htrd p, Nill A11!1t1n1 MMtOl"'I Ellilor1 s. c1 ...... Offk• )OS North El Cimino R1•I, •2671 ~om. .. C•••• Mn•: 2:)0 Wt't B•v s1 .... 1 HtwpOrt e .. c/I: nu H,_, lo\ll•v•,. H11n11"'910n ectttl: 1'11J ltttll lollltv•r• UoU<M eucti; m '""' Av- Tel.,.._ C714l '42-4>21 CJ..1&4 A4-ttl .... t42·1611 S.• C5e....,. All ~.,. ..... : , .......... 4fJ..f421 (OP'f'•l(llll, ltll. Of'11111t Cotti ,.\lbt/Vlltlf C_INI,,~. Ho "'""' 1111rl11 luvi.1r1tlon1. 111111!0!°111 m11ffr or .cl~rll-tl ~••tin "''~ Ill tflH"ll(l...cfd wltl\Ollf 14!«1tl Hf· M1$110n OI <OOV•ltl'll -.wltr. St<OMI Cltlf llOtl.,_ Hid •I Collt Mm, C1l!ltl"-nl1. SubKrlotlon '"' ttrrltr IJ,U l'IOllfl'l,.,I ~ mtU u IS mont1'1Jr1 '"11"-ry •ttl ... tior.i u . ..s ,,.,..,,,, .. • king trip wns '"arranged " for them , Orig1nilily lhc released POWs and the ir rC'l:itives and con1pan1ons had been ex- pected to lea ve Hanoi and return to the Un ited States by 'W~Y of Laos. But plans were suddenly c.hanged and their itinerary was switched to return them home via t'hina and Moscow. They are expected to arrive in the United States Thursday night . David Dellinger, a member of the Chicago Seven and leader of the antiwar group that went to Hano i to get the men. told newsmen who asked why they had come to China, "It wasn't in our hands. ~orneone arranged it." 1'hc three men, released from prison eight days ago, are Air J<'orce MaJ. Edward K. Elias, Navy Lt Markham L. Gartley and Navy Lt. Norris A. Charles. Gartley's mother and Charles' wife arc members of the · group traveling with the l)C\Vs. Police-killer Suspect Eludes Net for 6tli Dav ~ By ARTlJUR R. \1INSEL Of Ill• D1Ur l'lktt $1111 Running from lawmen with a $5.000 bounty on his head, accused cop killer Her1nan L. Clouston t o d a y was reportedly turning up five times an hour throughou t Southern Califor;nia. The suspected slayer of Buena Park Police Detective Darrel D. "Bud'' Cate has eluded a massive manhunt for six days. The 37-year-old ex-convict, whose sue· cessful escape record dates back nearly 20 years, has also vowed he will never be taken alive. His latest appearance -with positive identification by a 16-year-old boy who compared prison photographs of the fugitive -occurred early today in Lynwood , where police believed again they finally had Cloll!:ton cornered. He is also suspected of exchanging shots with officers or escaping at least fcur tlmes since he vanished last Thurs-- day in a flight which has involved four hostages to date. Clouston has also fled at least twice during attempts to obtain transportation, after being recognized by frightened citizens. "He must have a familiar face," remarked Anaheim Police Sgt. Chris Reeves, who is assigned to a command post fonned as headquarters for the Clouston manhunt. The homicide sergeant noted that while manv people believe they are seeing the fugitive, many others don't recognize him. "We're getting a lot of response from the public," he added. "I'd say we get five reported sightings ai: hour." So far by mid-morning, Sgt. Reeves s:tid, Clouston had been reported seen in Orange, Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties at that five-per-hour rate. ''The confinned sightings a re somet hing else," he added. Police Chief Dudley Gourley has ap- ~aled to the murder suspect to sur- render in company with a third party such as a ne'l\'spaper reporter or cle rgyman if he is afraid, And only Monday afternoon another murder suspect -possibly acting after reo.urng Chief Gourley 's appeal to Clouston -surrendered to Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt.' Ed Glasgow. n::s suspect. Douglas \febb, 35. a stocky fugitive wanted in connection with killings or a motel man in Las Vegas and a married couple in Los Angeles, said an unidentifiect friend told him he couJd ex- pect safety from Costa Mesa police, ac- cording to Capt. Glasgow. The price on the head of the suspect in the killing of Buena Park Detective Cate, hC>\\'ever, continued t'.> climb today, pass- ing the $5,000 mark. A Los Angeles tel evision station \11hich operates a so-called Secret Witness cri me-fighting bureau added $2,000 to the Iota!. And students at Buena Park Jiigh School, where Detective Cate often delivered community relations talks, te>- day were campaigning to raise money for a memorial fund. The father of five children also bas a daughter. 15, attending the school. Friends of the officer slain last Thurs· clay while trying to question Clouston about a sexual perversion assault on a 21· ye:'lr·Jld pregnant womt1n have con- t rj~ .'.ed $1 ,000 to the reward for his Cai>" tu re. rnvestigators tracing lhe past of their ell.sive fu gitive say hi s criminal record goes back to 1954 when he was arrested in Virgi nin on his first car theft charge. fie escaped from pri!;On and was free for four years. Capture in Ohio on a burglary and car lhcft charge resulted in Clouston's con- finement .at the federal prison in Ch'.lllcothe, Ohio, where he served three years. Released after hls term expired, the n1an who vows never to be put behind bars :igain w a s arrested for grand larceny again and escaped from a J~ul· l<'>nS\'1lle. W. Va .. stale prison. Ht! \11as ca ptured by the f''Bf in Los An1'(eles March 22, 1966 on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prison and ap- p: rently finished out his term &nd received :i new parole. C.vuston has been living in Anaheim with a woman ldenllfied as his wife and was seen tcr nee the home last week by workmen repairing the roof immediately ;ifte. I)ctective Cate was killed. I AEROSPACE SUPERVISOR C1ndid1te Robert Greco HAS LAW PRACTICE Candidate Stephen Smith EDUCATION CONSULTANT Candidate Anthony Stevens 3 Campaign for Trustee Special Election for Capo District Set Oct. 3 By JOHN VALTERZA rcntly he maintains private law practice 0t "'' D•llY P11a1 51111 in his Mission Viejo offices and teaches Three Dana Point residents have been part-time at Santa Ana College. His campaigning for the past several \\leeks courses there include juvenile Jaw, pro-- to win the Oct. 3 special election to fill bation and parole. th e one-year term in the District r·our Smith has served as a camp counselor position on the Capistrano Unified Scboo! for the \Voodcrah Rangers Youth Cistrict board of trustees. Program and as a school playground The special vote, open only to the director. He is an Army veteran. "I believe in a progressive educational residents of the district covering all of system with emphasis on quality school· Dana Point and some sections of Laguna ing blended with responsible budgetary Niguel, is the last of two calcu1ated to fill management. vacancies which have plagued the "It is my opinion," he sald, ''that this trustees for several months. can be best achieved by a board that re- 'The District Four position has been va· mains flexible in its thinking, listens to all segments of the community and cant since last spring when Robert carefully weighs all matters before tak· c~:..:Jerg resigned ln an angry blast ing action. against district administration. ··r desire a position on the board both Those seeking to fill that spot are because I have a son who soon will enter Robert Greco, Stephen Smith and school and because I believe there is Anthony Stevens. Frederick Taylor nothing more important than the educa- withdrew this week. tion of our young people. Mrs. Leila Stockett, whose name Y(ill "Further, I sincerely believe my ex· appear with Taylor's on the ballot, has perience, training and desire to serve moved from the trustee area and no will be of use to our school district." longer is an active -or eligible -can~ Smith agrees "in-concept" with all- didate. year school because be believes it to be Each candidate has been contacted by one . approach to the shortage of the DAILY PILOT and bas been asked to classrooms. school district Hso all concerned can understand the change and work within it." "I am in favor or the implementation of all-yea r school on a pilot basis next summer," he added . ". . . provided that familie~ with children in different schools, on different cycles, could adjust; that schedules for out-of-school activities can be rearranged and the family adjustment to new life styles can be overcome," he said. "As a concerned fam ily man of this community, I wish to offer my services in an activity in which I have the best qualifications and e d u c a t 1 o n a l background of all the candidates," Taylor said. "I am concerned about these ques· lions: "Teachers. • • are they doing their jobs'? "'Finances. • . are we getting our money's \vorth'? "Students .•. are they learning to read and writef· From Pagel CASPERS •.. include in his resume responses to three He said the district should not move queries about the board and the issues : ahead on the plan until trustees have damage the weUare of local residents. -His opinion of all-year·school pro-completely evaluated such programs in The jetport, a passion.ate issue is posals. other districts. --suggestions for coping with explosive "The •-dded beating up in San Clemente. re is no easy answer," 1n:: a , growth in the district. "when dealing with rising population in A large audience is expected at the -His ideas on the current method of Oct. 4 meeting and plans call for schedul-an area such as our beach community electing trustees as opposed to the at· ing the m~ting at the community large election as practiced in other coun· where everyone would like to setUe. clubhouse where 500 persons could be ac- ty school districts. ''However plans such as all-year-school commodated. should be viewed with a look toward the future as taxes cannot be allowed to Council chambers can seat only a few ROBERT GRECO, 35, is a six·year dozens. resident and homeowner in Dana Point spiral. The locat;on of the meetm· g place, "th 13 f b · d "Many approaches can be instituted if WJ years O usmess an pro--however, bas caused some problems f · l ba k d · d the board effectively utilizes the talents estona c growi m aerospace an carr said. in · and ideas of the community," he added. eng eermg. A public hearing on an tmderground Greco, a project supervisor for McDon-Smith prefers the present ward-system utility district already has been ad- nell Douglas •-1rooau11·cs m· Hun"·gton of electing trustees because, he said, il • n.-, "'' vertised as taking place in council B h · ti f N Yo " allows a trustee to work closer with his eac IS a na ve o ew r11.. chambers at city hall. He worked as a longshoreman and constituents in a given area. Conducting that hearing anywhere else machinist while attending Massachusetts It also eliminates possibilities of slates would be illega l, and it is not yet known Institute of Technology where he receiv-of candidates being elected to the board. whether the hearing place could be ed a bachelor of science degree in 1959. "With a slate, the chance of a certain readvertlsed. He is active in Dana Point civic and area not being represented increases," Carr conceded that the decision _ if a youth activities. He and his wife. Nancy, he said. change of hearing is impossible -will have four children, all at tending local probably be to hold the utility at 7:30 schools. ANTllONY STEVENS, 31. is a reading p.m. in council chambers, then adjourn Mrs. Greco is a girl scout leader. specialist and educational consultant. He immediately. "I favor the all-year school program ." lives at 34381 Dana Strand Road. Councilmen then could drive to the Greco said. "If the anticipated ad-Stevens holds a master of arts degree clubhouse and reconvene there to hear vantages of 'more effective' school learn-in his field and has authored books in the Caspers' presentation. ing days and lower education costs can fi eld of educational aids. "With the public concern we sense in ~achieved without the disruption in a "Communications," he said, "is a ma· this issue," Carr said today," we can ex- student's education and family, and with jor weakness of our educational system." peel that meeting to last quite some Road Speed~ Problem Gets Study A Y.'Orsening traffic problem on an old main highway through San .J U 3 n Capistrano received some specta1 al· tenUon Monday fronl city councilmen. supported by several-dozen mobile home dwellers. The trouble spot -the Intersection of Camino capistrano and A v e n I d a Aeropuerto -soon will receive some stop signs and another speed study to determine if speed limits should be changed. Councilmen agreed to post tbe stop signs as a starter. but lamented that . residents' pleas for traffic signals could ~ not be accomplished until next year. The city can nol afford the signals this budget year councilmen insisted. High speed of Camino Capistrano traf·:: fie past the intersection leading to a mir · jor mobUe home park was blamed for hazardous conditions. City aides said a recent study show~ . 8,000 auto trips a day measured on the roadway and described the speed of tboee cars as whatever the driver decided. . Residents have claimed that the lack of enforcement along the stretch has given motorists free reign, One trailer park resident said he "tailed" several drivers through the area and estimated their speed to be 70 miles an hour. A kicker was added to the issue as it drew to a close, however. City planning aides said the critical en· forcement problem might end in a mat-. ter of months because of a new project being proposed for a lot alongside tile "speedway." The California Highway Patrol ls ~ templating a substation there. Ouh Ex-manager Held in Theft LOS ANGELES (AP) -The former Jnanager of the exclusive Bel Air Bay Club has been accused by the district at- torney's office of embeizling about $500,000 from the club. Jerry J. Kearn, 53, of Pacific Palisades was arraigned Monday before Municipal Court Judge Noel Cannon and freed on $5,000 bond pending a court appearance next Monday on a complaint actusinli · him with three counts of grand theft. Kearn served aa manager of the club from 1964 until last April when he was dismissed after an audit showed a loss. Atheist Calls Gralia1n 'Liar' AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Athel!I Madalyn Murray O'Hair called evangelist Billy Graham an "out· and-out liar" today and demanded that .Jraham apologize for saying on teievision he received a letter filled with four.Jetter words from her. "Tbis is an effort to impugn my integrity in dealing with naliooal leaders," she said. "No matter bow sa lty I get with college campus au- dierices. l don't write letters of that nature to the Billy Grahams of America.'' Graham's statement was made on the Johnny Carson show, Mrs. 1 O'Hair said. the support of the district parents." Taylor advocates gradual change in a time." Greco added that the district should -;:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~=::! continue to expedite construction of new I schools, "especially the new junior high school proposed for Laguna Niguel.~· The candidate favors the present method of tru stee election. "because it allows a trustee lo remain close to the people he serves.•· Greco prom ises the "dC!plh of e)(· perienc.-:: necessary to cope with the \Vide variety of problems that cross a board member 's desk.·• He added he could apply his expertise in business toward the trustee position . "Comparison between the operations of the school district and those of a business corporation shows that they have much in commoo," he added. STEPHEN SMim, 3.1. is a lawyer holding degrees from CaJ State Long Beach and the Pcpperdine School of La\v. He and his wife. Sue, have one son and live at 34004 Street of the Violet Lantern . Smith hns worked as a juvenile pro- bation officer, drug rehabilitallon officer and more recently as a deputy district attorney for the County of Orange , Cur- Injured Whale Dies; Calf Alive NEW YORK (UPI) -An injurtd pygmy sperm whale found wallowing in shallow water off RockawRy Beach Mon· day \Vith its 60-pound calr nearby died early today at the Brooklyn Aquarium. Aquarium personnel hoped tcr save the calf, which was to be force-fed throu~h a stomach tube with a formula of whip- ping cream, fish and cod liver oil. An aquarium spokesman aald -the mother whale died at $:50 a.m. Tho whale suffered several deep cuts in an apparent collision with a boat ln the ocean. /' •' The F oothall Season: You are possibly now in tho process of shopping for carpeting, and have been hiking to sales people at two or three stores, If so, you no doubt feel like o "football," bounced around with 4 bevy of conflicting stories. Which is the best carpel fiber? What is the best texture for your use? Whit kind of podding should be used? We think you will detect the straight answers at Alden's, We've been helping people score "touchdowns" in Or1nge County for fifteen years. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 64M8l8 HOURS: Mon, Thru Thul'I .• 9 lo 5:30 -FRI .• 9 to 9-SAT., 9:30 to 5 ·-·~ I I ' ·I f 1 t ' J 7 I II II: ' ' ' Tut\d.11. Stpltmbff 26, 19n OAJLV PILOT • I =~~=~:---~,.~.~' "1BUCNOT1CB =~=• ~CNOTICE ,PU,-BLI,,~ .. ~'OE•-· iiAM. ITATD&alfT -... Mis...,' -l'"M:TfftoUI IMISHIUS .... A J1n1 Pte11TIOUS •utlHhl ,.Ma i"fATw.i- "" - -~ --,_ .... -ol ,_.1~•-...... fTAT'lllll'WT '"""'*' e..-t If .. ltMt NAM• ITATIM•lfT --...,.-...._ -• --· MINU .. ! flor ltlt~-ar...,. ,_ __ TM~ --11 *""9 ~~ .. ~ fllr l M ~ ~ 11 cio/1'19 wtl'*» ._;"'" __........ H" A II'° I!" R .ttAYNl!-GCMIHAM • ht•" "' LOtA HllNtCE WINEllMH. M: E ,,. .. C-, ftl °""'I" .,., -OCIAN VllW llALT'f,., IAl'bll\ll' ASSOCIATU. 4111 W.ffttt !"&-. .. '-.. LIMA L WI~..... NEWPC'.*T£11 INN I Av ,Y SAL.OM. (•It .. ., 110"1' M. CU."' 0.C:NM41. l ANO O' MUSIC, 10nt • ..., ......... cw--.t Mt(._- ""'9 ••• .........., ...,., CM! ...... kl.-.. L. •. WINIMAH. O.C..tM. 001 J...... ..... N..-porl &ffc:ll. N~ It ~ """"' • U9dill0i"t el' AW .. Strlt• Allll W.ltfl~ mar ... 1tb C1't"tl ..... .. t.Mb ...... fU Holklt h """"" .,_ l9 ~i.n ol C..MlwM n,. ~ _..., ....,.., ""'' 1n NOi\. OIAH l,.t.HD, >lm2 llY Vl.._ 4,.. c.-... Mitt UfO'tlD AMl•tCA 0 E N E" AL tM ...... _.,... ~ 11111 1111 O«r.4-It~ 111 MIOl\OILI , ..,._ .......,,., u.fm1 ..,.arut tlle Nlf ....... , '-'U NM ~h~ t1JW 'tNt ·--5-lliliillf ~ .... In ACIHCY. IHC. All •• ~lfloft. ........ ~ ... ~ ~ .... Mid C.I• MtM. (.all~ IMc-' ... ,._.r ... "' ni. ~. will! 1'111• tMI-It """' c'"°""I'" 11'1' Ml llldl .. 1-..... 1130 Gnnd AWN.I&, °"' MWiM. , .... ~ ... ~ .. IH• "'*"' wttll TNt ..... le IMftlf ~" lr'Y ~ ,,.. ~l'Y ~ h• ,,... otflt• of ll>c:ll .. 141111 r1tridl c.. Woo.I NBC 0 7 30 , .tml1 ,,. ,._.,., --..._ In ,,. flffke ., llllllYldlN4. lhe Clll't ot tr.. ....,. lftll!Md ell/rt, or Not! OMtl Ulod 1'1111 ,,,...,..,., lllfd wflll "1le (OUll''r ' : -'Police Sur~eon." \Villiam H.0.1 •• INC •• " C.TIIO"ll• C0'1*"• .... Clef'k of ........ ltlllf\eid C-' "' oct1Y1-11:.inot0 to .,.._, ,....., wftll llW lllCftllry 'tlllt ,,._, fllM wit!\ llw toutoty ci.ni ot Or•• (wMy .......... Lt1t. Shat.ne.r play& a pol' "°"' ,.,, H.-i11..-onw . W• o, to ,.._, 1Nm wtfh tht ~ TM• ·~ "'"' wit11 ""' c°""'"' -..chef't. ~ "" ""°" M11111d at ,,... otnn Qlf1': of o...,... c-1.,. Ofl s.pt. n. 1m ..., a.tty J ,.,..,,....... o.rrt ,_,, . 1ce sergeant w 0 attacks the loll .... wMnl. C.Ufot111a tlf30 ~ "',,. to11•MtnM ., ,,.. oMCI Olf'tl. ClnnDt C-'\I' on: &eot.15. ttn. of ltvl"I E. 11:-.. AtMdllH, Im ~ILLIAM 1. SI JOHN. COUNTY CLEll:I(. , ... l. . surgeon and disappears with 10 kUos of heroin. TM• IMINM 11 btlno condlldtld 1r1 • "knoallfl9.,. Setioo11nt. ,.,, c..,,..., '" •f'lltf'fv J. Mldltoll. o.putv COUflft E•u r111r0 s1r111, s111te e1. o-iey, °" •.....rtv J. MacldOx, O.IWIY. ,,.111 ,.,,'*""P A ..... Hwltl"9toft .. art:. C..ltwftla fOUS CW1c. CallfO<nl• to:l4\ whlcll 11 ttw pll('.9 o1 •·Moan ""°"I~ or1nff Cotti O•llY .. 11,1, Wlllllf't'I I'. "'°11*' wtilcll II Iha P'ICI at ~ el tM ~t b\WM" Of IN uncllnlONOl 111 all n'lllte,_ .. tlbll.ntd Or11'9t Coat! DI.Ill' Pno1. S.Olfrn~r 12, ll, i. •11111 (kl<)OI< l , KTLA e 7:30 -"The Nanny." Bette Da·"• ,.,.. ... , U116e!Mol.-t 111 ... -lfiln pwtalnlfll .. ..lllllllll'lld °"""" <11111 Dally .. not, Plf"•lnl119 ~ ,,... 9'tl!f °' ... Id Ol<'tditfll, Stoltn'lotr ,.. Ind Oclolllr J, 10. 1t, 1m a s.n h d h ~ • H. o. I ., l..c:. 1111 nt111 of Mid __.,..,, wt111111 ~ ~ t9, 2', a/Id Oc1otitr ). ID, wlt11Jn tow mmttw •ll« It.I llr.i pUbliel· 1tn n1s.n1J ;;;.: ____________ _ ·ea S t C Cast Of this thriller fr 0 m 1965 with ~ Tlll1 tll'*"l!ll lllld wlltl 11111 COvntv rnanltll 1t1w tfll' ffnt l'Wlk•tllM of thle tm 21,...n lion of tflll notlc•. Wend y c · d W c..ni or or.,.. Couflty 1111 : Stfll. 21. 1m llOlk•. oa11c1 S.pt...mi.r 11. 1tn. ra1g an . illiam Ojx. WILLIAM SI JOHN. COUNTY CLERK Dai.I ~ •• 1m ltabtfl J. Cl1111t bY a-tty J. Maddoll, o.ity M\1111 H. WI,.._, Jr. PUBUC NOTICE Extcutw of llw Wiii ABC 0 P·'JMM ExKVtOr of "" Wiii °' 111111 Gf Nld oM<.o.tll. ..IC1'1TIOUS IUSINfSS nATIMIM't °" AIAn:>OXlrlllllll't 01' -. 8:30 -uMOOn Of the \VO](." A LouiSi-~l.lbll1"9d Ora._ C0.11 O.lly .. ltot, cllt.ottl1 PlttlTIOUS 11111NISS lllVlNO I . •OllN 6 ASSOCIA1'1S NAMI S'tA'tlMIH't USI Oii lltcTTTtoUS IJ1111.ll MAMI .na Sheriff h ( I S-19mbll' u. 111111 October ), 10. 17. ICHOOl.IMO ... K-••• ··-· -•T•M•-m1 •• ,, Tlllrf S"-t, S.U• 4tJ ,._ ~··-··~ -·' TIM lollow!no ~"'°" 1111 1>t'•"4'Nid in~ searc es or tie crazed killer of several 1•n m .. n :,_, • .-,_ .... A'"!'!'!!,~-,. .... to11ow1"'; ..:;"" 1, ~.:O IM'"'" ~1~·, ~r-~· "'" IN;,0"'~,",.-: •• '("',"".,.""0-, 1 , : 1 0• u-. ':' o:;0teRf'i° 0:~:'.1!':'wti;:.';"tlld ~;;~ tow~spcople who may be a modern day werewolf. PUBLIC N-CE Att-tor .. E"..::~........ ••: •• •• ,OWN••• ...... , ••• , ... "_",., ••IC\lftl' "' .. " .... s1111• A111 '1101 David Janssen Barb R h B di d o·u VII ···-·· -..... Ml\\ L•1Jun1 Hiii!, 21111 81rq .... ro Dr.. T!ll llcllllou' owl,,... ........ "'"'''" 10 I ara us • ra or I man. "~ COM .. ANY. 1)'ut Olll•ll• ,...,..,...,.., MhllOft Vl•I• n.is. IDOYI .... , lllld Lii 0r ..... Clll/flty Ol'I I l9Ue Putllhlltd DrtrlOt COlll D•llY f'ilft, lrvlM, C:alllomla Publlll'lld Or•"Otl COiii Oally Pllol, G1rv LH Emorv. 2411S ft1rq,,.ro Or .. FM>f l fV 2 itn TONIGHT'S TV IDGlll.IGHTS ' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE I. T" •• u ••• I .. -'RT O• -· 5"11M\bw 12, lf, H and Octollll' a, L~ ll:Nlly COl'l'IOln'\I' IA Clllf. Corp.) Stell temo... lt. If, !• al'd De~> n), Minion Vlt lO t7'1J. r"•--.,· <••'''· •••• •~11 01r1 Cir. .__ '" ltr.z ·--n •--011·-• •-· 1-1-, '"'''°'''" •n .... · ••-· L E ''''' o o ,_... " -..... S'tATI! Oii' CA\.1'4)1Hlit. IM AND llot: -,,.,.. ...,, '. '"' ._ ""1 · "'°'y, t •q.,..ro '' cit. (,•1• MIMI tUlt TM• COUNTY Oii' OUHGll! TMI Mi-It conduclld ll'f' I CO•'-MIUIOl'I Vlt 11). lf\b DutlMI' WOI tOl'ldUClld .,... 1f1 In-11 CBS 0 9:30 -"Deadly Harvest." Richard fj Boo~e and Pally Duke head the cast or this new !) 1 mov1a based on a freedom f I g h t e r '"·hose past catch es up with him. ~ KllJ .o 11 :00 -. "Night Gallery." No, not the Rod Serl1ng TV series; this is a three·year-old ·: mystery movie starring ,Joan Crawford and Barry Sullivan. Mo. Ao4n'1 w•tlofl. PUBLIC N011CE Tiiis ""'''""'' b bfl"'9 C\'lndV(lelJ oy 1n dlvl<t\111 MDTIC• 0 .. N•A•lllro o~ ~""''°" PUBUC NOTICE ~ o. H.......,....,., UnlncO<POf••ld AJMXl1Mon otNr '111 n Tf\On'lll C••l!.e FOil Dlll:RCTIMO CONYl"ANCa 0' Viet .. r'llldtnl a 1*" P•rlrwrt.f\lp, "'"" ••AL .. ll:Dl'lll:TT SOLD ON CON· Tllll tl•'-1 WK f!lld w11!11111 COlll'o IN THI SU~llUO• COUll:T 0" THI: G••Y l ei E"'OtY Puoll~f\ed 0..1ngt CGtsl 0•111' .. lt<.t. T•ACT IY Ol!CIDl!NT IN THI SU .. ~= COUllT OI' fV Cft.rk of Drlfltl COUflly Oii StPlem~r STATI 011 CALl'Oll:MIA IN AHO Thl1 l11t....,.n1 !•It'd wlll'I lhO Count y ~temll'!f It, 1•. 11'1d OCIOMf ), 10 IN 1'HE MATTEll: OF THE ESTATE THI STAT• Of' CALl .. OllNIA IN IS. 1m. llOll: Tiii COUNTY Of' Oll:ANll! Clet~ of O<eno• CO\lnlY °" Av;. l'I. nn ltJl l4'11 n OF GRACE M. DAY, 0.C.•Hd. AND l<Olt THE COUNTY Oil Oll:MIOI m« NO. A'4nu WIU.IAM I!. ST JOt4N, COUNTY CLl.ltK, NOTI CE IS HEll:EIV GIVEN 11111 ttw NO A'417•J ~ NOTICI! 011 HIAAINO 01' .. 11'1'tl0N DI' Bt lry J. 81rgt1en. Dtpury. 1------c-=c-:'.::CC-::=::C::--- P*llllori of Diana Joye• Grl\)ll, .. ••· JtOTlCI'. Oil Hhll:IMO OJI ,.nlTtotl P\lt>UthH Oranot Coatt 0111y l"llOI. l<Oll: DllllCTl..O CCH!IYIYAHCI OI' l'·Ut7! PUBLIC NOTICE eculrl>1 of 11>1 Hltle of Grlet M. Dly, .. Oii: Dlll:l!CTIMO CCH!IYl'rANCI 0, Stpltmbfr 1f, H , .ncr Dctabtf 3. 10, RIAL .. ll:MlltTY SDl.D ON CON· Publl•htd Otttlil• Coast Dilih PJ101, ----,._,-:;::coco-:'.CC:::::::--- dace1Md, tor 111 ordff avthorltl11g ll'd ltl!AL .. ll:Of'RITV fOl.D OM CON 1'71 24*).71 TIU.CT ... DICID•HT 5~ttrnNr 11. It. 16 Ind OCtOMr 3, lllC'tlTIOUS a•J,INISS dl•ec•lno '"' e11.-cvtrb ol '"' Hiit. ol TllACT IY o•c•DINT IN THE MA1''tl!R OF 1'HE ESTAl E 1'7t )],,.,, MAM .. 'TATtMINT Grace M. D•Y· dtc11Md. to COl'I...., tr.. IN THE MATTER OF 1'HE ES1'A1'E PUBLIC NOTICE OF GRACE M. DAY, Dol«•MCI. 1"1>1 foli-Jno 1111''°"' ••• 4ol!IQ prot>trly llerll1111ter desc:l"lbtd 10 Olvld OF GRACE M. DAY, O.C..HCI. NOTICE IS HEll:EllY GIVEN lfltl 11>1 llU$1fllti i t: '-'WEZO.! S•tlfldll'• ind lllrdfa S1undtr1, In nwn. N01'1CE IS HEll:EBY GIVEN 11111 tlle pe:tltlm of DI•,.. Joya G•o09, •• •K· PUBLIC NOTICE c t. I", 20'ICI PLect-nlla A~• .. Cot•• p1i1<1C1 with Ille lft'ml of Uta 19r11rr>t11t pe:!lllo!I of Dl•n• Joyei GrtOQ, It I(-lllCTl'TIOUS IUSl,.l!SS l'C'°""b of IM 1:11111 ol <l••<• M. D1y, Mell, t:1•1' • ' TV DA.ILY LOG Tuesday Evening SEPTEMBER 26 l:OOIJOOGIE!!GJ•m mo-o Pondt!ou "Blood on the Lind" @let Slll1rt 0 Wild Wlld Wnt m Thi n111tstonu GJ Gt1111r pyte USMC ~ Folk Guitar tB ltOIU hni V1nrnlcl • fl)Hodppodp Lodp ft MM!: "tfo1111 on ld1rrspll Hill" ail" .. ,,. ........ Et) Thrn stoqu 6:311 Cl) Hop1'1 lll1011 0 MD: ('II) "l1hoW e Pail Mont" Part I (dni) '64 -Grerorr M, Al\tlloftY Qul11n, Omar Sll1rff. (f)CIS Nm ®l_, .... _ m '""' , ... .. m bdl!.1 sw..p.ta• .. llll--·-m""' ,,_ ""' ,,,.,,. 111tt11.S wllh Mlor bJ • ttudtnl ol tti. BAIJKAUS. m.111t111t Cil"IOR 91.- G) CMll Ch1b Gl"'" aJ T1 .. AQeullClll 1:00o mom .... 8 ao.1111 IOf hl1•n (I) Tt1tl! Of C.~nca (I)""" .. -. .... 0 Wiiiett Mr U111l m1""""' fD 1 or.,. ti JMnnlll (l))LM t111Ms fB LI hnjl Shi P1r fl!)lltl<WI Sil ~ill tl111n of Folk Mmlc Six 1Kr111s •nd fifty mlnutn of concert perform- 1ncu from th• 1970 PhHld1lphl1 folk F1sliv1I, the countl)"s oldest •nd larpst. Amonr the 40-plu' de1\h. Ronny Howard 1uHh • !he leader of the fnite11!lty. o rn oo m t•lllJ*lh"• 1i. Ina ~lhe AirPoin1mant" m n1t Clri ID T1l1fv11/r1"1' M1so11 tl) Henn'"°' Cofll• OJ A!111 ctn Piporro Qj B~I P1drtt vs. Ood1era (Ii) EstaciOn Central @ Movlt: (2111) >'1lll Hird Wtf (dr1) '43-ld1 Lupino. 1:30 e cu HMi ri..o " .. n •• or de1t11s of well·lo·lki buslnessmtn le1ds to lhe lnvesti1atl0n ol • lucrative bl1tkm1il ope1atlon, WH· ll1m st11tner 1uests as 1n enter· prising m1lnland priva!e det1ctivt who linds the ke, to Ille bllcll· m1mn1 radet •nd otdtrs the n•· tution of Its chief, but Ben Kok111 (Al Harrlniton) shoit<lrcultt tM ploy I nd )haws up IS the "••· sassln." o rn CIJ m.,. ,....., """' (C) (90) "MIOI of Ult Wolf" (mys) ·n-01vld J1nsstn, Barbar• Rush, Br1dlord Dil!m1n, John Berffino. ID Mf:IY Criffi• Sbow IIJ) YlllH V1rlltlou @It U Mlldido11 di II lltlllb ,, .. o om"" .. , __ ,.. Dtctort "Is This Oper1ti<11 Htttl· .,r· A prominent ~n tild dH11T11tt-1it Or, Crail is ~ ol ptrl«111ln1 unnecuury SlflltlJ tor lllOfllY. Rlch•rd B1seh1rt Ind Ooroth1 M•lone ~t. f.E Un ¥11t1M Par• Rtctrdar (Ii) LI Co11sentldl d1 hPI 1:30 IJ (IJ CBS TltSd., MovM (C) (90) "Dttdly H11wst (sus) '72 - Rich11d Boone. Pttty Duke, Mkh1tf Consl&ntine. .Nick Kru.:Mn, Mur· ra1 Hamilton, ! 0 P•P!Mr hd1ws ShlW om..., (}])IHI C.SZ., on "'lulfte1 f!)R-M,.;uJ 1ttrtetlon1 f11turtd ; th• 8"11 F1111· 1:45 EE Prof'* AJdM H1, JolU'I Hartford, Dot •l'ld Merit W1ts<M'I, H1d1t 1tld Oonu, Osc11 10:00 0 Qj o;, MIC Reptrb Br1nd. OM von Ronk ind Join~ 8 m Mm Den~er. 0 @ (I) fD Mlf'CUS WllbJ, ltl.D. OJ D Allor TIMI Car• '9 Multf "We'll Wilk Out of Here Tcgethef' 7:301J I'" '91 A Slmt Red Buttons 0 Boris Kanofl rr11enb Tllrilllr 1uuts. ID llH Cosby Shl'I D POLICE SURGEON New! ll3l t11tsh11murti on Doubtt 111• * Sam Groom, Wm Shatner C:.rtlhitlts (R) 110 Kilos to Nowhere' Ill Llldl SHrbra 8 r.llc:d S11r1 ... "Ten Kiios lo Ci) fntlnl Mulunt f'lowh1tt" Wiiliam Sh111111r 1uests m Klnpom If tlr1 S.1 •• Pollet Sii. Joll Plitt. wtio •I· 10:30 g 'T11t Itek t.Kkt Polite Su11eon l.Dck• •nd , (I) True Advfntur11 lfl11ppe111 with 10 ~Hot ol h•rotn t1j) Stocly•nh: [ltd of 1n It• tl'ltr tmbushln1 th• wtltlfront QJ MOY!t: "'Wntt111 Unlotl" tt1k•·out of 1 hl1h-lml amv11Un1 EE 0"*' $portm111 rlnr. Lock• Jnd Ott. Lt. P1\m1r follow I traM of t!Uts lh•I l11d 11:00 B 0 0 m m m ""' to • torm1nl1d wom1n who's the rn Cil ®l """ S011rt1 ol a. atr1n11 conn Id. O Ont Step 9'fand 0 M .. : (Dir) "'1111 N111..,.. (j) Mll1hll Dllk111 (d11} '6S-8ttt1 01vb, Wtn4J 0 Mawil: (C) "NiJhl 51111«(' Cr•la. Wlllillm Dix. (sus) '69-Joln Crawford, (I) Te Ttll tM Trutll m Trl'lll or Coftttq11tMn rn ,,.,.,. ant1a m cfholl111 Foo11111 0 Mlllleft $Morie: (C) (Zllr) """"' el) CalMI' ltd Anlltronl 1t TM Utl" (COn'I) '65--Connle DJTt le w..unad Stevens, M1ur111n O'SulllY•n, P1YI 1 : l!il •• .. ronl. 1.l!i \ottltlU ... Ila .. _ ....... 11"'10 (I) C8S "~ -· ..... GI Mlpn'• "''"' ... ltll tM EMdl" (R) III CD ""'"' o ®J I[) "'""' c .. ,., IHI SUrdt tor Menlll Hutti! g MM: "'fl £.Kit Hh Owl" ol Hll and Plll"C~ tnltl"ld Into bl' 1tutrl11 of t11t 1:1t•M (II Gract M. Dly, 1'lll lollow':AMI S'tATI l!~~NT deeff..0. for •11 onMr l ulf\orlllllll 1na NOTICll TO Cll:IDITOll:S PAUL .. ll:ECH, 11-M Ml11CNrl SI · d«l'!Mnl In ...... llN!l ..... IS Mlltr, ""' dtc;el.lld, for •n ordtr •utllorlllne •ncl I I' 1111 pef"IO!'I I ""'1111 builnn• dlr.c11no tt'tl lxteutrl• of 1111 111111 ol SUl"l!'•tOll: COU•T 01' THE Cos!• Mat.I t1t!I I~ tll for ... llHrlllll 111 Df!Mrtmenl l Cit dlr.aF1111 1111 l>11CU1rlx of 1111 11111• of "M 0 I I l E E )(fl' RESS t N· G,.r:!!,~-..I:l!~·11i:c..'!.~,~o10<~,~ ..... ~,'. STATI! 0' CALl .. Oll:NIA POlt JOHN PAUL CAAWl'Oll:O, 1441 E. L• ,,. •boYt • llld CJ0Vrt on 11\t jlll ell)' of Grace M. Dly, dtc:NMd, to convty tlta COii: PORA TED 17 ..,. •. '' ..., ... """ ~ " THIE COUNTY 0" Oll:AHGI! P11ma, Anattafm t7ll01 oef«ier, 1m al 9:00 a.m. prgpwty l\ettlrMtf!fr dffctlbeod to Arttt..rr ' " H •wt Ort W. Dupraw and Llncl1 E. Oupr1w In cam-NO. A·nfff ,.1111 Ml~• 11 Mino c<>IWlvclld by 1 Tllo r11I Pl'OPll"IY If M cOllwytd Ii F Stderllolm Ind Not1u1to S. ~m In ftoul ... ird, CClllll Mna, Cant. '262I, Pllln<:I wlll\ lltl l1rm1 ol 1111 111rt1M1nt E1!1!e of MARIA ALZNER SZEKLER, partner111lp. •• d1Krlbtd 11 follows: compllallCI wllll ii. 19"fll of 11111 .,..... Metil!• E•Pl'HI Incorporated (Ii\-of ••I• afld pvrclla .. onllrld ln10 bl' Dfl;e1se<1 PltVI F•Kll • Loi 8(1, 'trect !.as 11 11\oWn on mar.I of .... 11111 put'tl\IM onltl'ld llllo bl' ~=·:~ In Catllomlal ll'9 N""'POl'I dtrAclonl In lie!' llt.Ume, 11 Mllet, Nt NOTICE IS HERE!IY GIVEN la Ille Thl1 111........,1 llled wjlll tf\f CO\lnf\I' -. rKordl ol S.n 8tm1rdlno Co;.o~ty, d«:edtnt In w tlfttlfftl, 11 Mlltl", hii Tlll t butt· COii• MtH. C•llf. !tU21. blln Ml tor IWll'lllO In DIPl•lrnonl 3 ol crlldllor1 of 111t ,1bovo 111mtd dt<:Nenl Cler• al O••llO• CO\lnty on S1p1. 2S. 1911 Oilld Sat:ll•mbll' 12, ltn. ~ wt tor ttffrl119 In DtPtrlmtnl 3 of Corpor•tlon""' II bel~ COfldV(lld by 1 1111 ll>OW .,..1111.0 court on Uta '1h 111~ of lhAt 11! Ji"trt11111 ll•vlnq el1lm1 ao•tn~I Ille ""ILLl•M If. St JOHN, COUNTY CLERIC, W. E. SI JOHN, nta 100V. ellll!Wd GOUrt on tr.."" dl\I' ft eh.arc! B Lowry October, lf12 11•:DO1 .m. u ld <!ee-l l•t rtctulrO!'ll lo 1111 11>1••'-by fttwrly J, MIOdO•• Dtpuly ·':" CO\JNTY CLERK Ociabtf, lt12 1t f :OO 1.m, "r•tldtnt ' 1'119 r .. I .,,._ty lo ~ con.-e-,td 11 whll Ille nKott1ory 'IOUC!1tr1, !n !~e ollk t P·2"4JJ TOMLIHSOM & ITllNMAN TIMI tNI prOPff1Y to M eO/l'o'l'(td II' Tltli lllllntant Iii.cl wllll llta County clKc.rlbtll 11 followt: of 11\o elerk ol !111 •tM:t~• ll'!!llled court, or Publltllld Or•no• Co11I Deity Piiot, HS W, Covrt Strlll, 511111 IOI dll<:rlbld 11 followt; C)ffk of Oral!OI COllnty Of'I Stpl9"1ot t Lott 117 1nd 14, Tr1t! ~. ,Jil)Ole ta prft<!nt lltam will\ Ille fllCIHlty SePltmbfr ~6. tnd Oc1o~r l. 10, 11, .• S111 IM'Mnll-. c.i11tn111 '14tl 1'rtc:I $JM, LClt 13', AOPI• vallty, lm. fty hfty J Bll"Qll.,.. ()e.puty cC:,.rY viii..,., ~· ol S•n Btrll•rdlno coun· "1111Cllt•• lo ft>t unct.r1f9Rn«1 11 11\f olllce 1tn 2514.n •• ~; cno .....Wl rKOl'dli of San lllfl'llrdlno COUll!y. Clerk ' • ty. ol ,,.,.Ir lllOMllYI, G OSSMAN ANOl---------,.,,,.-,-,---- AtlorMYt for l!natrlx D•tld Stplemt:ltf' 12, ttn. . l' 2111J O•lld Sflllll'nblor 12, un. ftARR, Al!Ol'ftl\l'S ., Law. 10000 S1nt1 PUBLIC NOTICE Publl11111d 0.-1/IOI Coast Dilly Piiot, w. f , st JOHN. Published Or•not C sl 0 lly Piiot w. E. St JOt(N, Monk1 ftlvd .• Los An99f.es, C1li!Ofnl• "• StplemNr It, 20, 26, 1972 2~1.n COUllty ci.n: s I I OI I ' COUflly Clll'k t(l(N7, Wl\lcll Is llta pltc:• of bu-llntll ol •• 1---------------'ITOMLINION a ST.IMMAN 1:; tmtlf:r 1• 1'· 26 and ~-'2 'tOMLINSOfll & ST•INMAH lllt Vn<H•llOl\fd In 111 m1tl1rt pcr11Lnlno lllCTITIOUI IUSINl!SS :: PUBLIC NOTICE mW. C-1 Sh'ftt, Wll • m w. c...t Slr'Ht, S•ll• ''' to tlle 11t~f• ol 11ld decldornt, wltllln !(lur NAMI l'tATfMIN't 't 1---------------ISfl a.man1-. C•lfor'llla natl S111 ._...._, .. , Cllllon!ll 92401 rnon1~1 •!!tr 11>1 llr11 i>ul:IUc•tlon of 11111 'tl't IDllowlnv Pf'•ons art dolno .. 1 _.... c1141 MM461 PUBLIC NOTICE 1n4J ~1 nouce. bu•ln111 11: -. IN THI! su .. E11:10'RCou11T Oii THE A"-"5 ... l!amtrl• A,,_.,. for ~n. D .. td Sip!..,,ber 2S. t•n ll:AREWOOO OESIGNS, 111 • HlrDOr • STATE Oii CALll"Oll:NIA IN AND "Ubllll'tld Or111111 Coa11 01lly Piiot, lllCTITIOUS IUSINESS Publlthld Or•"Otl CoaU Dilly Pllol. SECUJllTY PACIFIC ftlvd., Cosll Mffl, tt•26 .. 0. THI! COUNTY 01' OllMIO• Slpltrnbll' 19, 20. :M, 1912 20'3-72 NAMI STATl!Ml!NT s..pternNr lt, lO, H, 1t12 111.s..n ~~:c·a:.A:;. ~N..:.n t HOMA$ A. SPANGLEll:. ls.IS Rt9•1· H•, Ao4n•1 Tll.e follow1119 ~,._, are dol119 I• ltd. ~ &lad!. ~·1~«1'1111 11:<1 NDTICI! o .. Hl!AlllNO OF ,.ITtTICHill Mia-•~ 11,', ••-rs, "'' W••'''''' PUBLIC NOTICE o•osc.:'.-i!" • .!.tM:talR:mtll dtc~dent L~ ~'.L~:1:'.or~1,5 ... 1 • "' 11011: Olll:ECTINO CONVIYAHCS OF PUBLIC NOTICE Drl'fe, Suite '""">, N-Bo-•, AllO<'M" II Llw Tlllt Mllta,1 It bll119 ot;Otlduc;lld ~I' • ll:IEAL Pll:O .. •ll:TY SOLD ON CO"• ~~,...., -.n S 1tMJ I .... S1lrl1 ...,,..lu 11..0. Qlf\lnlf M!'tMrtlllP Tit.ACT llY DEc•Ol!H"t a,,... Ci0Ht~ll '2W IN TH• SU .. lll:IOI: COUll:T 01' 1'HI' Ln AllMfts, Callfwlll1 "°'' fhon'la1 A. ~ll§lar IN 1'HE MATTEll OF THE ESTATE lNI TNS SU~HIOll: COUll:T o~ THI ..... Mlclllft 9"r, M.D .• 1935 Sitar-STAT• Oil CALlllOll:NlA IN AND Tel: (JIJ) ........ JICll D. Mlillll" OF GRACE M. OAY, l>t('.aoffd. S'tATI 0' CALIPORMIA IN AND POii ll'IQ!on P'lk'f, Apt. F-*. N""l)Orl llOll: TH• COUNTY 01" O«AMGI Alllf'M" ..... lllKVftt' TN• •'•'-"' n1..r wlltl tilt Cwnty N01'1CE IS HERE!IY GI VE N '""' "" THE COUNTY o .. OllAMGI 81ach. C.Ulom!• t2'60 NIO. Mf167 f'ubll•lllld Dr•• coa,, Dally .. llof, CWrk • orrc (WfltY Oii l:'le· Mm :i~n~ ~ ~·:,.t:V!~ G~~~"·M~I D:~: NOTtcE OP :: ... ~::•1 OJI l'ITITtoM C:I~~ .. ~!: •• ~::: c':1ir:;.,,.~-::.,.c1prl =~1c:111:o:c:i:~·=#vr:l~Tlg= m.;""bll' u. •lld OCtOMr 3, 1;;,,~~ :L.=:J. ·M=. ~ ... CL "" t IM«•MCI, tor 111 order 1vU1orhJ119 11111 POii Dl•RTINO CONYl!"ANCI OI" ,,_~I! llut.l""1 Ii Nl119 conduc;'-d by ' ll:l!AL "ll:Ol'•ll:TY SOlD ON CON , ..... ' dl•tcll~ the ••t<:utrl>1 of tlll ntatt of •IAL .. .,...,..ii Pirtntnhlp. TltACT SY DICIDIMT l'vt>llthld ClflftOt! Coat! Dally "11at, 1ri Gr•c• M. Dey, dtc:HMll, to con .. ..,. 11111 'tllACT ll~o::~::l!:,.OlD ON COfll· Dl"ld Mlc!IMI ll•tr. MD tN TH£ MATTER o~ THE ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE S111twmMr 26. 1nd OCIOl>lr l , l<t. 11, !' roperty ~lnaller dlK rlbtd lo Robert A. IN THE MA.TIEii: OF 1'HE E T Thi• "''-' flied wttll IM Counly OF GAACE M. DAY, O.C:.1Hll. 1'72 2S60·M ~ Fox. In campll1nc1 will\ lht lermt of tllll OF GRACE M. DAY, DteeaHll. S ATE f,':.t~,~~::J: ~oun~f Oii: Se!ilmtbtl" 15, NOTICE IS HEAEIV GIVEN th1I !ht 5U .. "ltl011: COUll:T Oii THI: .... •o•eement of 111!1 and pu1eh1111 1~torld NOTICE IS HEllEBY GIVEN lllat Itta CLERK.. · JOHN, COUNTY Pfllll1111 ol Dl1na Joye. Grt'lQ. 11 e•· S1'ATE o .. CALIPOll:NIA llOll: PUBLIC NOTICE '• Into by dtc:ldtnl In lier llf1tlrn1, 11 1111111', Pt:ll!IOft of Dl1n1 Joyct GrlOll, 11 111• bY Btvll1y J. Maclclox, Dtp\lly, Kulrll Cit llW "''" at GrKt M. 01y, T"I COUNTY Oii OltANOI "' hfl1 baon Ml lor ht1rlni;r In OeP1rlntanf 3 ec'°""ll o1 tllll eslat. ol Grae. M O.., l"\lbll lltnM dleffHd, for ,,., onlll' 1utllorl1l!'t(I and MO A•7411f JllC11TIDU• IU'tl,.ISS .,_ of Itta 1bove on11tlld COUrl on 111114111 d1y doa!1H11, for •11 ordM" 1u111or111,.0 1,,.j 5"l1m~ 1:1'1;:" ~Ol~Oelly Piiot, dll'tcltng Uta 1xlCU!rlx of 1111 e11•te o! NOl'ICIE 0 .. Hll'ill:INO O' "l!'tl1'10ft HAMI ITA't .. MIN1' ol Oc!oblr, 1972 11 t ;OO o.m. dlrKll119 ! ... olCUlrlx ol '"' e1t11t of 1972 ' ' a Obi!' J, lO, Gr1c1 M. DIY, dlc11Nd. to '°"'""Y IN 1"011: "11:01ATE 011' HOlDOll:A .. HIC TIW followll'ltl Plf'toll 11 Oo1119 butlntlf 'tho rHI property lo bf conveyed It Graci M. Day, dlc11Hd. 10 convey Iha • 2434-17 Pl'091rtv llenln11t1r dncrlbtd to Jol\nny WILL AND 11011: La 't 1' •IS ••~ dtKrlbtll es follows : l'!'ot>trly ...... tlrwtlttl" dl:lcrlbtd to 'tllomas Z. VllOUft •lld Dtlla B. V11qu.L, In corn· 1'1!STAM•NTA•Y tlOND WAIVIOI MAC TAVISH GDLDSM 11'H, 11111 !ky Tiii ~llW11t 1/o ol 1111 Nortftwetl 'lo E. Zimit. and Bernie• M. Zimit• In eom-PUBLIC NOTICE pll1r.c1 wltti Itta Terms ol 111111 r;treemont E1t1t1 of LOUIS J . HA$ELFELD, •110 ,.trk Cln:le, Unit L, 1rvlrta t711\7 of 1111 SOull\Wfll ''" SK!lon 2S, pllanca wllll 11111 ltnn1 of t11e IQl'ffmtnl of salt a/Id !ll.lf'Clll-M ont1rld lnta by kl'OWn 11 LOU IS JOHN HASELFELO, IT~E C. McNEE, 1111 law1. Coel1 TawnshlP 35 North, Ra"" 15 E1sl Ml. of wl• •I'd Pl/f"dlllt tnlff'ld lnlo ll'f' I !tlJI dececlllll In lier lllllllmtt, 11 Mll1t, h11 111<1 ~MPWn 11'1 LO\JIS JOHN HASELFELO M1ut '2626 Dl1blo ft lo M (ID Ac. Lltltn County). dlQdlrlt In llw Ut.Hme. 11 Mlllr, llel IM THI SU ... ll:t(lll COU•T 01" TMI .,..,, Ml for llll1r1ng In Departm~I 3 of SR .. l>t('.11sed. 1'1\lt bvtlnti• 11 otlno cOllduc:ltll by 1n Thi E11t YI ot llW SOl;tth1111 'lo Of ""' .,._, 111 for hurLl'll In 0.part,,,.nt 3 of STATI O' CALl .. OllNtA IN AHO POii: 1111 abo .... ,nllllld court on 11111 l!h dly o1 NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN 11\alq rtdl\lldl,wl Norlh-t ~ of 1111 Sottlhwttl '4 $1<· thl aboW enllltld CO\lrt Oii 11\f: •Ill d1y OI THE COUNTY 01" ORAHOIE OclODtr, 1t72 11 t ;OO a.rn. LOUIS J, HASELFELD JR., 1'111 t/1..c! St.vf c McNH tlOft 25, TOWft$hlp :OS NOrll\, II:•-15 Oc:l\'ltltr, l\172 II t :DO ··"'· HO. A""'' 1'111 n•I ~ lo M con .. eytd II ~··eln • pcllMon IO• prnblle of Thi• '''""',;., 111111 wltll tll• Covnty E11I Mt. Dlablo 6 I. M (5 Ac l..aslll't Th• rial Pl'OPt:fty to tit con\ltytd Is NDTICI OJI NE.IUtlMG Oft .. ttl'TIO.. dtscrlbtd 1s follows: Holog•apftle Wut Ind for 11\ul rl(t al Lei· Cltr1' of °''""1 (<Nnly Oii. Sapl. 75, 1t1' C1>11nly. 6tscrlbld as follows~ POI!. DlltlCTIMO CONYf: .. AHCI! OP Lot ltO, Trtc:I S'9W, records ot SI~ ter1 1'1'1llrntnt1rv '' Petltl1111tr (Bond WILLIAM IE. SI JOHN, COUNTY CLIEll:IC, Alw, t1ta WHt 'h ol 1ht SOl,llllt1st 1,4 Let 171, TrKt 5966, records of Sin ll:•AL .. ll:Of"l!•TY SOU> ON CON· l!lft'nan:tlno COllflly. W1l'ltd). r1ftre11Ce lo Wf\lch Is midi l0t, by aawrty J. Mld<IOJo, O.OVl\I' • ol 1111 Nortll-1 V. ol !ht SOuthwKI V. Btrfllrdlno COl.lflfv. TllACT SY DIC•Dllft Dal..c! Sapttmber 11, lf72. lurlllll' Plf'l1C1111rs. Ind 11\lf Ille ti"" Ind r .ttfit • of Sid. 15 Towntlllp 3S R1~ 16 iEJoll Oiled 5esitembM' 12, ltn. IN 1'HE MATTEll OF 1'HE ESTATE W, E. St JOHN, pllc6c ol lleodnll1ri'r $lrnt II.I\ W~n i.el .. ubllihed Of•no• COlll D11ly .. 1101. • Mt, Dl1blo B & M CS Ac 1.1utn Courn-W. E. SI JOHN, OF GRACE M. DAY, l>t('.11!11d. Count'!! C11!1'"1t lor loller 17• ' 11 t :DO i.m .. In !Ill Se ttn'IOlr 1 nc1 OCIO!ll 3 10 11 ty), C-f'( Clri NO'TICE IS HEREaY GIVEN tlllt the T'OM\.IN$0N • STSINMAH co;.or1room ol Oeotrlrnent No. 3 ot 11111 lt~ I, 1 r ' 1j~,.ri • o11e11 ws:"J~~~;o~N:'n. ~~.'~:;: :~~':'..~':.. =~ ~ ~·o;:,.t:Y~~ trr::·M•• o:"· ::_ w.:.:.1!.i:-t't1f~'.:.-'nw1 ~:r~u~' :Os;~~ ;,:,•ec.~~~1~'s1, i11 PUBLIC NOTICE ! Counf'( Clri S111 ............. CallforlMa '2401 oM<,.led, for in order IUl'hortll~ 1~ Cn4) .....WI 011tc1 Septem~r 25. 1tn TOM&.INSON & STllNMAN 1714) ~ dlrtcllrig !ht tlltculrlx of thl l:ll•le Cit AtlwMYI ltr R•.w!rlll WILLIAM E. SI JOH"! m w. C-9 '"'"'· s1i11i. '°' A~ ... EUC91rill Ot-ac. M. D•y, d«Nsell '° convwy "" Pllbll'-'tad Ot'•rlll• COllSI Dilly .. nat, CO\lnly Cltrk S•11 S-rcMnt. C•Nlofftlll f'UOT 51 ~ Ot'_,. COis! o.n., Piiot, pnipe:rty 11we1n1111r onU1bt11 to Gomtr Septembll' 19, 20, U. ltn 1.11 .. 11 :,!· l:!:'.,~ 0 .,..,.. tn4J ......,,1 P ''· JD, 2'. 1m 24n·n a/Id Cail• Gomt1 In compll..-.cto W'flll "" Ntw1M1•I •••ell. Clilfornl• t:iut ·~ ftr axae..in• , ttrm• of 1rw aorwment " Ml• Miii PUBUC NOTICE ,..,, tn4) Mt-Mtt· ...vtlllsl!H Dr~ Coa1t Delly f'llot PUBUC NOTICE pUl'dM11 e11!9rld l11lo by dtctdlnl In llff' Alltnlrf fW ""'""""' M., M 4ln Stplll't'll>lf 1t. 20. ''· 1tn 2..u-n 11"'1mt, •• Mlttr, ""' boon wt ror 1111r 1 ""1 ,.ue.n.-. °"'"" c°"' o.nv ftltot N=• :ZO:.':f.:•1-:~ °'wi~nlTk,0: PUBLl·c· NOTICE • ltlSS tl'ICll In DtPlrlmtnl , ol It.I lbo¥t '""111d IN T1fE su~••IOll COUllT 0 .. TNI Slpl~bfr 26, 27, I/Id Octobll" 3. ,,72 CODICIL AND POC L ITT Ii • s IN THI SU .. lll:IOll: COUll:'t Of' THI e-' "" lhl ''II d•\I' of Dctobtr, 1'72 al ITATI: Of' CALlllOINIA IN AND H1f.n TbTAM•MTit.IY STATE 01' CALlllO•NIA IN AND t :OO 1.m. POii: TH• COUNTY OP OllANO• 111119 of H. J, ICUMI .. Ill:., DlaeMd I 2'111 l<Oll TNE COUNTY Oil Oll:ANO• 'the !'HI ~ to N COIMTtd II NO. A"'77•7 -NOl'IC& IS H(ll:l!BY 01\IEN 11111 H, J, NO'tlCI!: TO ,.l!'ll:SONS IMT•llaSTl!D IN N NO. A-Dn7 dtKrfbld •s follows: HOTIC• Oil NIAll:IN• Oii' "llTlTIOfll PUBLIC NOTICE ICUMl!lli, Jll:. 11.H llJld llanln • pe:lltlon THI ISTATE 011 OTICa 0" N•A•INO 01' .. ITITIO" Loi 117, TrKI $966, RKOl'ds of San llM: Dlll•CT'INO CON'lllrYANC• o.. lot' PNM .. of Wiil llld Codlcll a/Id for JOI! w. l'OOL•, DECUSl!D l'OR Dlll:fCTIMO CONVl!YANc• O' ••r'fllrdlno CotJnty. ••AL .. ltOll'IEllTY SOUi ON CON· su .. •11:10. COUllT o .. 'tlfll! lttveftC• at Letltrt Tnl1rnt11t1ry lo lht Nolk• 11 ltanbV 91'ftll: ll:IEAL .. 11:0 .. l!llTY SOLD OM CON· Oat.cl $tJtttmbll' 12. 1917. TRACT .... D•C•O•lfT """""' ~to wftldl 11 midi f()f" To all Pfr90l'll lnt1r1:1tl!d, whltlllf' If Tll:ACT SY 0.CIDINT W. E. SI JOHN, IN 1'HE MATTEJI OF 'THE ESTA1'E S'tA'tl OJI CALl~O•NIA flOll: IWtllil' ,..-ttNtan, tlld !NI lllt lf"'f Ind crldlton, llolrt. leplen. Of d1¥1111:1, 111 ~N T~E MA.TIEii: OF 1'HE ESTATE County Clri OF GRACE M OAY O.C.1Hd TH• co~:": ~rnOll:AMOI pll(t ot ,...,,,,. "" ...... "'' bffn Ht 11111 1'11•1• of JOE w. POOLE, dlcffHd, 0 ,,.;,.ic~E M, DAY. Diet-IHI!. TOMLINSON .. ITllNMAN NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN 11111 1111 NOTIC• o .. NEAAiMo or rttl'TION for Oc"'*"' 10, lf12, •I f!OO 1.111, In 11>1 wl\oll tail 1<ktr•11 was Amerlllti, 1'n•t, IS HEAEaY GIVEN tlt1t Ille JU W. C111rt l!fW, S .. 11 4'f PlllllOll of Dlllll Joyc9 Grao11 •• llOll: .. ll:OIATI 0 ,. WILL HD II: ~ ol Dl!lll"lrntnt No. ) of w ld 11111 111111'1 lttl1monl1ry l\liw bllrt l1eutct petl"r of 0!1111 JO)'« Greosr ••• .,. St• hr'lllrlll ... C•lltlnl• '1411 fCUlrlll of the 1'1111• at Gr•c• .M o::· LETT••s T•sTAMINTAllYA flO c-1 •• , '°°Civic Ctnt.• Ori~ W11t In lo E~ll\'"fl R. Pool•, br. R•ndill COllnty =:..Of llW ftlltl at G•l<'I M. Dly, 0'14) IM-M41 <llClllfd for en order lulhorlrlnit 1..d ltlt!W ol JENNIE L NOGGLE llW C.lly of S•nta A"•· C11ltornl1, CO\lrl, •court of comple tfll jurlldlctLOl'I ol 1 • for •n order aulllorhlna a/Id A"-¥1 fir l:ICK¥trlx ll lrtctlno' tht t>1tc11trlK of 1111 Hl•I• of OICNJld ' ' Daltd SIOltmtll<' 12· nn. Ille Slit. of 1'•x1L t..':!"t. llta IXKlllTI~ ol lllt llltlt of Jt\lbll.n.d Orangt COllt Dilly .. ll<tt, G~ M. D1y, dlciHNd, lo COft'IWY nta NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN thll C. WILLIAM !. SI JOH,_., th1t 11141! lollowlnq Oll'ton It lncleblld to [Hy, dtc:Nsld, lo r:tl#N8\I' 1111 ""9mbll' lf, 20, :U, 1'71 216f·7f r>rOptrty hll'tlna,,.,. dtscrlbtd lo CltM GllANHl55 IONt.tEA 1\11 filed ~ereln 1 County Cltrk or lloldJni;t Plrloonll pr~y of 11\t llld propotrty llerlll'lltltr dllerlbeod lo Llf'I "°"'' In COl"l'IPll1nct wllh llW ltl'fftl of pe:lltlon for IH'Obllt of Wffl ncl I Nll\.INY & N•ll:l.INY <ttcfdont· Fa.,.. Dowlll'ICll 111 compll111C1 wltll tllll PUBLIC NOTICE ,. _, 1 1 or m wittt 1111 ''""· sw1i. t4t • iwrnt of tlle 19,.......,.1 ol Mlt 11111 t ltf'9'mlnl '" 1111 and pi.wclllM 11u1nc1 OI Ltll•r• Ttll1rnenl1ry 10 PHI-\.al....,.... C 11,_. •It Sovlllll'n C1llfornl1 l'fr5l N1tlonll ptlf'tl\IM tftttf'ld 1 1 bl' cHocedtl'I 1 1'111' ""lwftll lrrto by dKtdlnl 11'1 ltar llfttlmt, II_,, re-ftr1nc1 to whlcll Is m&lle for I • • 1 llant, 1501 Wt llcJlll, Newport BtlCll, Ht.tlrrta II Mliff' 11.!1 bllrt Ill .:... nMll" SU .. l•IDR COUllT Oil (A\.l .. Ol:HIA II 111111', lllt 1:11111 tll tor hllrlna In furtllllr ""rllcvl1r1, •nd lhll Ille llmtt Ind l~ 1'21 .. tltl!IOll County ol Cringe. I I -· ' S of . COUNTY 011' I.OJ AJilO•US Dlpaf'lmlllt S of nta aGo\11 tnlltt.11 eovrt plac. of l'lllrllljl IN MMt hi• t>ton ttl If'! llt II' 1'1111 !ht uncltrslllntd dtsl••• to rl'Ctl"' no n rtrnent the •bovt onnn1c1 111 tMrtll Hiii s1n11 1111 1111 61h d•v of Ot;:loblr lt72 11 t·oo tor ()('lotllf' 17 19n 1 •·oo 1 l"llbll......O 0.-lf'IOI' C01it Di lly "llot, 11111 111d per_,11 properly or colltc:t 11w ~;'. ~ !I'll: •Ill cl1y of Dc:tabtf, 1'72 11 \.M AllflMI, C.ittwlll• l .M. ' · CO\Jrlroom 01 D,p.;1~1· ,,.,:·';"of n 1:';: Saol9f1lblr 2•. ft 1nd OctObtr J, 1'72 cl1lm(1l ll'ld lo r-1 11111 call~lld or ·,.1111 ·,_:.1 property to tit Id I CASE HUMllll: CUJM 1'N ,.., proper!y to W '°""'l'ld 11 courl, 1t 100 Cl.,lc CMl11' Drl vt W11 t In till·l1 l'fl:elvld from llta Sl1l1 of Cllllornll to dncribtd 1 ~lows· <°"""Y 1 SUMMOMS de1a'lbtcl 11 foll-.: 1119 City of Santi Alla, C1llfornl•. ' llw 111<1 1l1te wlltre llfllf'I 1"'-"""'lr'Y Lot 67 1 Tract •SfU Al)Olt V•lltY P1•1nllH ! •EAIOAll:D $Ull:eTY COM-Loll SJ •nd SA. Traci Sl1S, rtcord1 of O•t.., Sfptembll' JI, 1917 or of ldMlnhtr1ILon ........ ti.Oft lawed, r-m ~Sari a.mardl C ty ' .. AHY, I CWPOl'ltkln. ¥t o.t.ldlnll: Sin Blntardlno County. WILLIAM .E. St JOHN All lltrM>nl """I""' ct1lm1 llgllntl tht D1t.O ~ 12, 1./: oun • CHUCK l"EAll:SON PONTIAC, INC., • Dli.d $1911mt.r 12, 1tn. Caunly Clll'k su .. 1111ot: CDU•T 01' TN• ~I If' an lnltrnt In Nld Hiatt •ncl W E St J~N " C•llfornla C011*ttlon, CHAll:LES 11: W. E. St JOt(N, JAMii I . lll:ICI, ll'ATI 0 .. CM.lllOll:MIA .. 011: wlll'l!llQ to ObJtct to tuch ftmo\'ll """' c~tV Clri • ..l!!All:SON •ncl DOES I tllfOuOll v. ,,.: COUflly Cltrk •• a.tll Orlllll ..,.,._, TH• COUNTY °" otlANOI 91"9 wrltltn llO!lct to IUdl oD(ICllOll to f'OMLINSOfll a STllNMAN chnlw. TOMl.INSOfll & STl!INMAN Lii A"""'-Clflftml1 tlt17 ft(). Ao741 .. llta Pll'Klll or "'""' lndtttlld to. or m w C-1 '""" U• .. To 11'11 Oeftn611'1tt• A cl\111 compltl11! m w. C-' ttrtll, s .. 1. .. Tth 1114) .11 .. 1n MOTl(I o.. MIAal ... M PnlTION lloldll'ICll plf'IOl'llll pr0perty of, "" ~ S.11 ~ ..... c.i"9nll1 '2411 .... blln lllld by tn1" Plln!lff 1191lnll yov. , .. ._,..., c.I~• •Mel A'*-Y ..... "'""""" "°" ... OU.Tl Oii' WILL AND Miit. Suell l'IOtk:• rn11111 M "'""1 lo "" (TI4) ....... , ff 'IOU wt11\ lo aft/Id !hi• .. ww;t, you 'tll1 (n4) ....... , l'vblltlllld Orlflft Coa11 D•llY .. u.t, CODICIL fJID "°" \. • TT• 11: s l)tr$On lloldlno "" per.mal property "' Altanlty$ for •..c.trt• '""'' fHI In 11111 court • wrttton PIMdlllg AH'tnllYt ..... lak'Whi• $tpt1mblf' 20, 21. 24. ltn u11..n Tl:S'TAMllW1'AIY (IJOMO WAIY•DI against wllom !he cl1lm Is midi 11 tlM Publlltlld 0r..,,. CO.ti O.lly r11ot Ill rt1POnt1 to tht cornpl•lnl for a wrllltll Publl.n.d 0.-MIOI COii! o.!IY ~lot, lisla1w of ALICE MAY "AC!, •IM llddrHI •• Utlld Ibo~• w1111111 lO DAYS s.p!tn'lblf' 1•. 20, 2" 1972 i .... n "'lf'll .,. •• u,.. If. JllSll« COurll Wlll\.lll &ept..,,IHI' 1f, 20. u. 1m 2414·12 k-.. ALICI M. l"ACI, 01'CMHCI. afllr flrtl publlc1tton ol !Ills nollct. 30 cll'(I .,, ... 1111• IUl'nl'l'IOM 11 11t'Ytd Ofl PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS Hll'•llY GIV1!N !NI DA1'EO: s.tptembll" 11, 1tn. PUBLIC NOTICE yov, 01Mrw111, .,.,, dlfMI win IMI PUBLIC NOTICE Olll:Tll:UDI C. IA'tTIY, ,..1 l1te<1 Wein E~ J . Long, .,.,.,.., Oii •P911c•llOll by 11111 pMlntlfl 81'1d su .. ••IOll. COUlt't 01" TH• • """°" fOI" ~rol>a~ ol Wiii Ind Cocllctl AllorM'( for E"•lvn R:. Pool• Itta court may 11'1111" • lud!lntant 191!"'' STAT• o~ CALIJIOll::NIA roll: •111111 """ 11-n« of LllttA 1'11t1Men!1ry .~ As E>1tculrlx of tlta El!llt I 2'161 you tor Ille llMllll'f' or otllllr ttlllf r• I Mn TNI .. ,..,.._ '9 l"ltlll_, (BOl\f Wtlved), reler1nc::1 !o •"' of JOI w. Pool• IN THI SU .. Ealot: COUll:T O .. TH• Ql*ltd In tr.. C'Omplalnt. IN THI SU .. llllOI: COUll:'t DI' TH• .....,,., ' 01' Oll:ANOI 'llltlklt la maclt tor lvrlltl!' P1rTlcul1fl, •nd , ... s.:r.b~:~ 1.~~·.~0l~ll~. ~~~ STAT~Ho: c~:t~:70~A::: llOR .:,;-,~:, .. =.ri:-....HOlt.:..i~: ·:; STAT~o: cC:~r.1::~:~NA::: l<Oll: "3'~· .. ::.A~:~:.~~ :~1T;: =-:~.~~ ,::! ·t~=,r"!r~~ ;: 2ff1·72 NOTIC• 011 HU•lfllO Oil .. ITl'TION """"11Y N t!ltf .,._ "'"'"'' II lllY NOTICI Ofl HIARIMO Oil 'l!'TITIOfll LITT•lll fl"AMINT.IUtY mont No. l of 1•1d cou•I, •! 100 Cl vlt; :: 1---------------1 l"OR Dt•ICTINO C.OHYE .. ANC• Of' _., .. , .... •,.~:'!.!:' •,:.... llOll: Dl••CTIHO CONYEYAHCI Oii Ell•!• of DONALD p .lltANCIS. lllO Clfllw Ori~ Wt1I, In lllt City of S1n1 ... PUBLIC NOTICE ll:li L ,. ~ •• ... Ill L ,.ll:Of'I TY Ol ic-11 OO NALO "RITCHAllO FRAN· Ana, Calllo•~I•. :., A ll:OPIEll:TY $OLO ON CC»f. WI IAM G. SHARP, A • I D ON CON-Cl$, lnll II DONALD fll:ANCIS. DIC••.. Detld llolemMr 25. 1tn •• T•ACT IY blCIDIMT COVnl\I' Cltrk TUCT IY DICIDINT Id, WILLIAM E. SI JOHN. • .. NOTICI OF TJIUST!:E'S SALi!' IN THE MATTEI!: OP' THE ES'tA1'E By JOHN D, SWl!ET, Deputy IN THE MA.TIEil OF THE ESTATE NO'tlCE 15 HEll:EIY GIVEN !Ital Co\lllty C ~r• • .• 't.S. He ... ,.n OF Oll:ACE M. DAY, l>t('.•1Md. OAINSl.IY WIMICLllt O .. GRACE M. DAY. DIC .. MCI. V11lGINIA O Fll:ANCIS named f Ill of • NOll:MAH WINllLL ·: C1Ufornle Lind T• nPl"'f •• duly NOTICE IS HEll:EIY GIVEN !hit "" ICAU'MAN'a WAll:D • N_OTICE LS HEll:EllY GIVEN llllf ""'Dec.0.111 II V11tOINIA W1TH&A sn F"'RAH· s~i. .... 111 ... •PPPlntld 'trVlleol U!"-"" tollow1ngo PlllllOll of 0411\t JoYCt Gnve. II ••• A!ttrMn •I ~ pthllon of 01-Joyct G"911, II Ill• CIS 1111 flied hfortln I ptlftlon '"' IJI a.rt~ ll:lbtrhlll l111ttv11• .. dlKrlblll deed of 1'rull WILL SELL A1 ICU!rlll of Itta Hltte of Gtlot M. Dey, .,_ WlllNrt ......,lnl, ICUlrht Cit lha ttl•I• of Gr1c1 M. Dl'J', prObollt of w111 •1'1111 tor ltWlf'N:t of Lf lltrl ~ HUit, Cl llflntla 91111 :• PU!ILIC AUCTION TO 'triE HIGHEST oM< .. Wd. for In lf'd« aulhor\11119 a/Id ... .., t.... dlcVMcl, for In order 111tllorl1Jng al'ld 1'Mllntanl1ry to Prlllkwtar. rel1rMCt to A'*"'T fw .... ltlM!lr ·' lllODER: Fett CASH !p1ty1bte •I llmt ot cllrtellfllt Itta talO.llrlll of 1119 Hl11'9 o1 LM ........... CA... dlrttlf/19 tllll l llKlllTlx ol 1111 Hllll of wtilcll II l'ftldt for hlrtllll" partlc I I'd ""1111111\111 orlflOI COM! D•ity .. 1101 -• Ml• In lawlut mortl'f of 11ta UnltN Sl1tt1) Oract M. Day. dlcuMd, to con...., flll Tih (21)) ~ OrKt M, D.-,, dlc•lllCI, lo COft""I' llH 11111 1111 time Ind pltc:t of ht u ~"· ~ .... s.p1""°" u. )t and Od-r ) uii ,• 111 rlolll, 1111• 111111 lnter11t eot1......,.i 19 '"'*1't hwt!Nlti.r dl:lcrlbtd to Jldl A"'"""' fir ........,.H OfOPt:rty IMnlnatttr desc:rlbld lo C1rlC111 Nml 1111 betn Ml for Odobtr 1:r 1~2 II ;,71 72 •: Ind now llllkl by II Ulldlr said Deed ,OI W•"""' .,-,d Ht111'1 w.,,..., In compll...c1 MfoOC Cldftlo 11111 ,_ C.Olllo In compllaf\C1 t :OO 1.rn., In tl\f: c_,,_ ot' ~rt· ' > 1'rutt I~ Itta pt'Ollt:f'l\I' l\tftlllttt.r wltll ttMI ltrml of Itta .,,..,....,.. ol MM ""11111.n.d Or...-COltl Dally Piiot, w1tll "" ffrm1 of thl "' '"1,.n1 of Mii """' Ho. ) of .-id ~I. 11 7IXI Cl'lk: PUBUC NOTICE -' dncrltlld: and Pl/l'd'ltll .,..,.,... llllf lrf dacedtl'!t In '-Plambir 19 2lli 11111 Odab« 3 lO •ttcl P\Jll"efteM tflterld Into lr'Y decadlflt In Clltller Ott.,. w.1, In 1111 Cit~ of Sinl•.,------~--------·' 1'11:US'tOll: ll:obtrt L Moor. Md ..... llftttme, at ........ Mt .,..... ... for ltn • ,;.,.,; "" llltlhTtl ••• Miii!', "'' blon Ill "' ANI, c111torn11. ' .~ IC.llllf'yn IC.""°""'• ftvtlland •lld wlte. l\Hf'tno 111 DINrlnWll I of .,.. '"'°"" -i..nno In ~I'" Itta •boOll tn-Olt.d ""'""°"' 11. 1'71 I -BEHEF'ICIAMY: ll-.wr'ICI 1111'9mll'ln. tttlld court «i tM "" day at Octotllr, PUBLIC NOTICE llllld COUrf Ofl nta '"' day ot Oc!Oblr, WILLIAM I!. St JOl'IN IN T1f• SUll'Dtbl: COUll:T OJI TIU! .. , • 'Jri(10W, 1f72 ., 9:90 a.m. Im al t !OO ··"'· GO\Hl'l CMrlt l'tA1'1 Oii CAl.1 ... MIA IN AMO '<Ill: R.cordtd """""'"" I•, ,.., •• llltlr. 'Tiii rHI ~ "' bt (1111....,.0 h lllll , .. , pr""""" to bl COllV..,ld 11 c. A-H1911 • TN• COllNTY Ofl OUNOI J No. 1111 In b001! ,,,. P<tOt 17' o1 Olfklal O.SCrlb!ld H followf: I ttlU dn<rlbeod Ii rollowf! nt Mlf111t A-. llO. A"11'1 ~ • PUBLIC NOTICE \ RIContt In !hf offlct of !ht ll:aeon:lll' Cit Apple Vll'-V A.c!M, Trld lff', Loi IN 'tNI SU .. lltlOll: COUll:T 011 Lot I, 1'rtet Sfft, rtcorll1 of S.11 fat"' llltlld, Cflllftnll• 91"2 NOTtC• Ofl NIAA .... Of' .. nl'TIOH or-. County1 tald Offll ot tnnt 17'. rteordl 01 Sa11 ll'"'"rc11n. COUl'!tt. TMI STAT• or CALlllOll:NIA IN AND Btrl\Wdfl!O C-tr. Tt11 cn4J ",.,,,. "Oii: Olll:ICTUte tO.Vl"AfllCS 011 ~.. I deterlbft tllo followl119 pr0ptrty1 Oalld Stp!Mlbtl' 12. 1'11. llOR THI CDUMTY OP OllAMGll Dllld StpitmW 12, 1'71. At!""'" 1W1 "'""""' •IAL ,ll:CIPlll:TY SOLD DN CON· Lot 2. B~k Jl, Octtn Fron! Trtet, 11 W. E. SI JOHN, MO. ""1767 W. E. $1 JOHN, Publllllld OtlflOI C1111t Dally Pllof, 'tllACT IY MCIHN't ~ 11\own Oii • !Np rKOfdOll In &Id •• Counly C1«11 • NOTTC• OJI M•.tJltH• Oil .. .,.,TIO" COUflty Cllrtl Slpl•motr 20. ''· :21. ltn 2llt.-n IN THE MATTEll 011 TH E lSTATE fE LI Mtdll Ochu @rl) "46--0llYil dt H1vi111nd, m '"'"'"' o m CIJ m ""' """ "1C ail Prepnte U1W sports oammtnLlto1 Jim McKIJ, ind (8 II It Wittlin U.S. Olympic competltora hmllf a> Mdl111 f•mllr Surer R•1 S11lu, ""stiff D•ri l:GD 8 (]) Mllldt M1udt nnt111r hflts Gable, 1Jf1'1Md C1th1 Rl&bJ, 1nd Flofldl (• b1Kk houtskffptl} ind runtr [ddll Hirt In • apeclal pro- m provt her llbertill.m, lnibb: !hit ariim devoted to th• rt«nl Sum- thlY betom1 doSI, ptrJOnll friends m•r Olympic Qernos In Munlefl, whtn 111 Florid• WlftlS II ID bt m To Ten tflt lmir kit 1lant 10 d<t her watt Eslhlf Rollf plays Florldt. 12:00 m M.W: (C) '1llt Hl••stntdr" D 111 m ... m ''flit tnltl•· (10111J '47-tcf11el Wild•. tlon" Alttl Jami• C.rtwrllhl It 111-at W....,_ ftlltad 11'110 I $«RI frlllmt1', 12:10 IB c.tr, Miik tl•t lf!Olhlr boy dil3 durln1 th• Ct,.. "" O O C1J " fnOl'l1. f11rllll Utt COMICIUanctl. 1:111 \JtJ ' ... tht 1rou p nmsltls &1111'11 wtlift l:lO 1J MMt: "fll lml M.I"' (dn) IOllllOM 11.w b bl1mlld for tM '57-JoM Fcll'tl', Julie LtlfldOIL p~ 12, Mlllt'tll11t1P111 Mlps, ~ordl of TOMLIMSON a, ST•INMAN f'Oll Dlll:llCTIMG COtfYITANC• 011 TOMLIMION & ITllMMAN D .. Gll:ACE M. DAY, DIC .. Md. 0.-arwta County, C•lllor11l1. m w. '-' flnlt, Wit -ll:l!AL HOPlll:TY SOLO -ON CON-m w. c-r '""'· ... ,.... NOTICI!: IS Hl•EBY 01\IEN tlllt 11111 sun Sl•Plor• °''"'• ~ lffclt, s.n ..,,..!'di•• cau1trt111 tt1t1 Tll:ACT IY 01c•DIWT SHI s-~. Cltll"""'1 ntt1 PUBLIC NOTICE p111111111 of ~ Joyc. Greeg, 11 ••· ~-, C1lllornl1 01 • '""' adllrau or com-en•> ....... , IH THE MATTE" OF THE ES'tA1'E tno ....,.., taifflx of 11111 111111 of Grae• M. D•v. "'°" dfflonatlon Is llt!Own •bcrtt. "° AlforM,. ._. •xemnx of o•ACE M. DAY, dlal•tld. Att<ll"lllYI for flllallrf• dteffMll, tot '" 11'1111" authorllLnt INf 'fr1rrlflty It 01.,1n ••to H• compl41ttWMI l"lltllllhld °''"" Coal OaHy "llot, NDTtC• 11 Hlll:EBY GIVEN 11111 Itta l"uDlltltld 0..111111 t;t11t O•llV "llot, •2'1M dlracllf19 1111 nlC!llrl• of 1111 •'•It ot or corTKINU) '-Pl'""°" lt. )II, u. 1972 ~m·11 pe:tltlori ol DI-Jo\l'('I 0"119. II ••. St0!1mMr It, 20. :u, 1m 2110•72 IN TH• 1u .. 1•1ott COUltT Oil THIE Grace M. 01y, dtc:11Md, lo con....,. tl\t 1'1\t bartlfldary undlr seld Offc1 of ltllt!1x al thl nt1!1 of Graci M. D1y, 11'AYa Ofl CALl'°Dll:NIA IH AND pr-ty llllnl,..lltr fflctll)ld to D1nfel J 'tnnt, lbY r•llOn of • brHdl Of' clllaull In PUBUC NOTtCE d-1111. for •n ,,,.,,., •lltll«lllnq Mid PUBLIC NOTICE ro11 THI COUMTY 011 Oll:AM•• °' ""II• In COll'lflll•ll(f with '"' llf'mt of ~ 11\t Olllloallam MCUf'td 111 tr t b.,, dlr'9Clll'ICll 11111 t•acutrl• ol Tiit e1t1te of MO. A""'7 the ID'"'""""' Of Mi. Ind pvrch1M ~ ~· ••acuttd ""' dtllll'lf'ld to "" NS1 Ot'l<I M. o.v. Clt«IMd, IO conv...,. I )tlA NOTICI 0.1 Hl!All:IMO OJI .. ITIT/0111 .,.,, ... .., 11111 IW dticldlnl In "" 1111111..,., .. 1119 proplrty llff'wlllllftt.r <11:1-THI I "lll:IOll: COUll:TO .. TH• llOll: Olll:ICTll'tO COMYl .. ANCI 01' •• Mlltf', lllt blln Ml for ...... lltl In • ""6onlonld • -1",.."' ~l•ntllOll of IN '",•.SU~lllOll: COUll:T 011 THI crlMd to Miii• c Mffk•n &1111 .·,·., ... "--··-··· '' ••• ... llAL "ll:Of'lll:TY SOLD ON CO.· O•partn .. l'lt, of,,......,,'"""'" cour t ) Oii.,.! encl ~ Salt. lfld 'M'ltttn STA Oii' CALl"4)1NIA IN AND ' . .... Oii t1111 ttll Hy fl October, ltn 11 t;ot ~at ~ •!Id ol t*flon " CllUtol roa Tiii COUfllTT Oil Oll:MIOI Grtkl'lll'I w. Mtftll'I Ill ~llnC• w1tll THI COUllTY Ofl OCAHOI T•ACT •Y D•CIDIEflll' '·"'· • .,.. Uflden}SrMCI lo Mii .. Id lll'OOtrtt " Mo. ....,,.,., ltll ttrlM of llta ..,--t!I ol .. ,. 91\d NO. Mn•I IN THE MA'tTlll: o .. THE lSTA1'& NI • 11ttety Ilk' obl19tlloflt, •I'd , ....... nw llw Nortel 0 .. MIMI• 0,. ~""'°" ~ '"''"° l11to ..,. Cltctdlnl In ..... MOTIC:I OP H•AAIMO o .... nlTIOfll o .. Gll:ACE M. DAY, o.c .. Md. 1'111! r PfDlll'lY " bl CCll'l\'l"(ff 11 " ~ c~ Mid llOllct of bl"NCfl llOll: DlllKTlff '°"'"'YANC• o~ Hlttkt'lt ............... bMll Ml ,., llt!1r· llot: DlllECTIMO cowv•TAHCE OP NOTICE IS HEll:EIY OIVl!H ""' ""' dfft~~--:1:',.'i':'~ $.&1S. ..... lli•t • a/Id ot lltcfloll to bt lttcO<dtd JUM 2. ll:UL ,..Oll'lll:TT 10Ut Ott COM-ll'lt Ill °'111,..,.,..,1 J of Itta •bOYe 11<11111.. I LU. rll:Ml•TY SOLO ON CO.-... t!IOll ol DI-Jooy<:I Gr1119, II fll• l't(orwd lfl toOlt .. of ... .._ -ll .•:. lf7J •• ll'Jlr, No. mi In boo6I 101SS..... Tll:AC'f IY D«l'NlfT c-1 1111 "" "" day of O«Clbtf. 1•n at Tll:o\.CT IY DICIDllMT ICVll~ of llta .. ,.i. " 0.-act M. °'"' ........ - )2' of~ Olllcl.i ll:KOr'dt. IN THE MATTER 0' TH• l!SlA'tl •iot •·"'· IH THI MATTEll: Oil ll41l ESTA1'E dKl1!Mld, lot "' ototr M!lorlt lflll 11111 to ti, 11\clwl"'' l'tCWdt _, llld ~ • S.kl .... w!•I !It medl. bV1 wllMUI 01' Gll:ACE M. DAY,~. 'tlle ,..1 pnllltl'ly Ill bl C'Oll.....,.ld It 0" Gll:ACI M. O.Y, 0.C..Md. ctlrt<""'9 thl 11.IC\ltl'I• ot 1111 1:111te of B~ t;oullf'I'. to•• !\l'lt, or .,.,,.lf\IV, "'"""' ., lf'!IPI*'· NOTIClli IS Hlll:EIY GIVl!M 11111 "" dlllcrfbM .. lolWi: .. ·-----\ _,I .~TKE IS HEll:l!llY OIViN It.II ""' Orte• M. C>ay. llleffMd, "' (Ofl....,. lllt C>alld w'T'i'** ~~ ltl't. rqantlfll , title. ~ « -flflltlott of Oltl'll JO)lt'I ~. ff ... Tiit '°'1ltl lit of _..._t \ "'_,llort of DI-J°'" 0...,._ H lll1Cv!rl11 prCllllf'ly lwrtf111,,... dllo'lblcl l'O AnlhOtl\I' ' ' I ' CUITll>i ~ t. ..... !ht rll!'!>lln1nt Ol'l!t< ICU!ft~ 91 11ta .. ,.._, at Gract M. Dey. Secllllll 1'-'t-111• 1 Mortll ll:lf'llll I• ol ti. "1111 Gf OrlCI M. Dty1 Ok .. tld. W. OYllkWI 11'111 IMJ ... ~ In com-TOMLli:tya c,wlMfllMM clpal wm of tM llOhtf1I tlCUrtd lrf 11kl .. ..-. fOf' "" .,..,, avtNrldllf w •tt• S.11 9-dfto Mlrlcll'"' •~•· tor 111 oroer Wt!IOtltlfltl arid •tr•fflll It.I tNllnc1 'lftlh 11111 ttm'lll of t11e o1Ql'llf'Mftl °"" °' Tn1111, Miii lllllf'HI .. Ill taM ••rltllflO 1111 •xawttl• of "" Klltl at '"' !Mntrofll • Jlrip of ...... too '"' txec'1frl• of tht Htai. " Gr.-M. Dey, of .... Ind pUrel'llH lfltlftcl lnlO "' :. ~...!.''r."li..:=: .::. nott Po"CIYldld, ldYMCllo 11lllY•Yfldtr1111 G<.c:t M. Dty, dtC\lfHld, to ~ 1111 111 wl4lh 1n tht Sli " at tlW SE \lo of dfultld, ta COll"f'f ttie JH'Olllf'T\' dolltldll'll In llff' 11f'ltlme, 111 Mtll!', 1111 (1!4) ....:Wi ·: .. ·. .. ltnM of Mkl 0.. of TMl, f ... clll"" ...-1y her~ dlllcrlllld ta LN1 Mid hclLOfl I' """' 100 fwl Oii ffCfl ....... natttr Oncrlbtd lo ICll'IMll'I D. bttn Mt fW ,_,Int In °""'""""' 3 ot IN! • .,.,,... of IN 'tMIN a/Id of tl'lt Marini lft c.mpf~ -.tth 11111 tarnw o1 eldt of lM followl"I dn<rlb.o C"tnllr Miiter llld H11el £, Mllkif, In COMPlllllA 11111 I~ tnltllH COUf'I Oii 1111 ""di'!' al A~ttr c:•Kltl'rfe. II Dli"' PUii, :l trust. crHttod by Nici °'""'of TIWl. ' "" IOIMhttftt of .... Ind ~ lliwt .... ,.,"'9.,. pollll CW! "" -.Ill ....... "" ""'""' of "" .. r-1 of Nt• Ottoblr. 1f7111 f iOO •.m. .... • ·~ J S•ld tall wot ,,. lletd Oii Tllundly, ......., 111~ w lllOfOtl'!I Ill 11111' 11+.tfll'lt. Hiit ., Mid S«tloll I• 11 Stallllll no:s Ind po,ircl\IM ..,, ...... Into try dlclllll'll Ill 1'1W rMI prOOft'l'I' to ~ C'llllYl'!'M .. hoterllblf "· 20. "· ltn t..u-n Oclobtll' S, Im 11 11!.0 A.M .. •I "" of. •• Ml ..... "" bMI Mt for 11111"1111 In Piiie .. of Illa"""*" ... u1c: ll:•lfrllld ... llfetlme, ..... ..,. ttl• ""'" NI tor OtKrlbtd •• followl! -·~ "* of T O. hnkt' Comt:NIT!\I'• BM!k of o.,.trtma/11 J o1 1111 1baw lfllt!Md ~I ~ rltllt"*""Y llPPf'OVtll by Itta llalr\l'!t Ill Dti>trt""'"I) Cit 11w 1t10v• ti'-lllll NOl"lllHll qutrler iNf \4.! of Ille ""*'let T.,..... .. °'" ,.,., BotMlvarll '#ftl Ofl "" 6m day of Octoblr. lt'2 II 9:0D SllrW'I'« Otllll'•I " ""' ''•'-ot 11111d ('O\lrt Oii "" tit\ dlY ot Deto!M, NorlllweM Ouarltt !NW 'ri l of the orlf!Ot. C..llfl:wTll•· '·"'· Calltomla, Oii Oclatllr 7, lllM1 ll'ltlltl 1911 •I 9:00 1.m. klVt!IMlt Qvarl« ISE ... , of 1ectlOll Del•: ~""'*' 1.·1m. Tiii ,.... JIRIPl'rtY to bt COl'l\'tYtd I• Horllt • dMr'IM U' Eat! 1'90 '"' llW tMI praptrty to H CllllW\l'td •• Tllltl\l"'fO!,lr (34), low11thlp TMrty.fl~I C.•11klml• Ul'MI OllC'IMd" fotkrWI: mor•"' \ff.11t I P0111t CW!'"" ... , 11111 o.tcrlllld II fOllOWll 12H North, ll:•r>Ot JI_,_ no ···'· TIU• Cornpeny Tra.;t 8, ~ IM, A-VMlr,, of Mid htlloft l• t.11 lt!'lllrd!llO COUii-1,.6t '"' Trett '""-a• &llOwll Oft M.D.M.,' County ot L1swn. Sl•l9 et 11 Mid TMl9t, rtcOl'dt of Jllll Mi'Nrdtno Coul'lly. lY• c.1. ~1 o1 S111 ltrlllrdlllO C1111n1y, C1tlfornl1. ,., '· D. SllYICE Da!9d 8-ttmbll' It, ,,,, D•ttd hlll!wi•• ,,, 1m. D•'-1 $apl1ml»r' 12. 1m. Deltd ~!>If 11, 1m • ~~ANY • W. I . $1 .IC)HN, W. I . ff JOHN, W. E. St JOHN, W. I . St J~M ........,. ' CMty Cr.rt C-ty C~ (OYn'Y C .... 11 CO\llllY Cltr• IV Wlldo II:. Hi\19• TOMLI"'°" & t'T91NMAM TOMl.IMSOtl a, l'f&IMM.U 'tOML1HSOfll & STllNMAN TOMLINS<»' a. ST11NMAM Vitt "91dtttt ft;I w. ~ ....... Mii•... m w. c:.-t ,.,... s ... -m w. CMI Jlf'ltl, ·--... m w. C-1 Slntt ...... -ff~ IM ..,..,.._,Cit_..,,.. ... ~ ~..,...,,., sa. ..._..,., caM..,.._ n .. 1 '"' ..,.. •lri. c..i-... twl li'utlfhllld H..,.,., Htrbor N ... ,,.. f:TI4> ....... , ln41 ...,..., '"'' -...WI ... ,,.,..,.. "' ax.-tf'\ll CO!Vlbll'llll .. ,.. Otff'( Mlot, N'*POf'I • .....,. .. ......... Atitt'W!" .., hMVltl• Att.rM)lt. ttr t...mri• en• ....,.., . KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT 8HCll, (1lllwfll• ~ 12. It. tf, ,.,..."°"' 0...... (.otit o.lly Piiot, fl'ullll... 0r""l'I c..t 0.Uy Pl.... PutllltlMld or-. Ceut Olllv .. llel, ,_I.,.. Or..... (Mtt Ollly .. llet, 1m nN·n Stpttmbtt ,9, •· Mo tm ,,..n ~ "· 20, ,., 1m 2 .. 2.n '-P""'** It, 20. ~" 1m !1«-n kptlfl'lbtl' li. to. u. 19n , .. ,.n _ _ _ ----------' I I DAIL 'V PILOT SC Tu~y. Stpttmt>er 26, 1972 OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST • NASO Lin ings for Thursday, S.pltmber 21, 1912 a. ... o.. tfloll '-"'.Wit Clll, .1::''1. tll __. 1-·"" ,. ···~ :!l ~ s~:,~~,IAcv.MI 9~\0Ai;," = ~ci:, : :: =n Tk ::~ ~= ~:ntl~ 2!: ~ J~ jf ~ ~A~'' ~ ] ft ~ ~ 4.: -~ wooll.a ""'tlw N•· A~ Prill Ill' lt\.'J Atr~ Hr 11'-Dl't j(.t!IWOO II 1' S<.her.,. •Ill 30 ti::. A tf MO l . ft: fr' fi.. :.1,'J· !lo<l•I MMid•llon 01 A 1n01J1 '9 j" "Nld• O'-!I 1C11., S•r 11'1 •Yt ~I In 1"11 CIY! 11•-J"' Vil AG mi. • ~ ' ,,.:..:. "' k<wjl1• O..~J: A n ~ I ... 1 '\i AUO C011 lttul & E l'"l;o II!'. C J 2 DC ~ \o>-1 ::19C141ov•~4~ :1 C~v 1,i.~ 1J~ Atl G' Ll~~~ ll\lo ~~CF~ Ii~ ~ i: , . .,. lS~ = ( \; ~§§'tJ 1, llf~ ·-~ i _f14f1~ ~ COOJ!'l!t• ct.•l•r-t 10 A td 11 •''1 j'" A11t11 Trn 2~ KE1 P'1! I~• ~ 1-"~ ~ :J, M, lllll' i& +¥: eec:h Olht• •• Of "'IUK 11 no. 2 ' l 1lr<1 "'!.' • l k' Ellr 4l, rl•to I 'llo xU\\ IN n Co IN 1 I"'-Yi -t lOH IE1111rn A 1111 Gtl'I 11• (t 6111QH Jl\1.1 6 1(1ni11 ICul ,,,. W 1 1 \; T C.t ,.... 6" A leeri I= r.: MOo AO llmt.l Tht OUOll • Am ADr&I 79'1 XI Bnk 81 Q '°'"' 3 ICAU trod 3~ un~d l\oi 11:: T~nG_,. 1,,,. 16'11 • ,-,.~ " 1 i~···:~ , .. 11on, 60 "~' ln<hlCk! Aml r• p ?I t. ,. .. 6~1111 F .ih~ • kn"• ..... ,. s.... u l JO JI ,., S3 N 17~ .._.. D 1.60 rV1rl ,,,_,k....,, m••• AmE l.b 4'~ l \lo 61rle.1 ti I '" IC Ttl lnTI lj~ 1• sti."'n"r ~ '' .U\'\o T:rr.c:.l"O 411 <I0'6 J llldiit!(t ,. >tt ~ .:.;"· l"' cown OI' c..mm/\ ,..,., Er,"' m . !.II.I 8(1 In C:p 1119 ,.1~1 Ltcl St! ' 4S ll14 14\i Trlcl.ll! 1 , ~ AkltNl11 • 13 _. ~ "' ~ 1lon; •M 60 no• Arn F 11d If'·• lt'"' h 11 l•ll 31..., .. ~M• JI Jt"° j!Wlt• co I ,.,., T-OIK 3'14 A.It! Gil 1.10 7 I.Mi 111 ··l,ll ~ " ' ',,~,,'!!«',, > '· .Clwil A,!!! Fu0~ ,,,», 0 ,~ "at'~, o",'.! ,•,',>, t:t. '"' Co •S>:. .U~ hot'tw 1 "· 13• Tv·~ F 1•'4 •"'" A&P llf t .21 z.)O 1~ 1 \ 0 Jl(.!I~ "' G.... *" ... ,j11 •• t" 11\d l, 2tto Sl'l\l!h• T 18~ It"' uj-"'°'' 1\111 .~A .... 'l'' 41) llo"6 ···u ~!Co tHOUSTRIAl S Am TelfY il\~ !\lrt(IH 1•i., "' •wler c: A ,,. ,, Snto To.la •11.o "' v l k" NI 14 ·m . • ti . 4 +.,. -ANO UTILITIES flmr>•lo l 811t~ lll5 32 """" "' • '4 4111.'1 1!1?.:' ~m, S-~ U /UNt . .. Ala.tr ro 11 131\ '' '" tel U Se11ttmoct 2.S. ltn "'"~'" In •'• •'• 800111 No ~ ' 'l'J t 11tn.,. H l\.o jYI IMl•t1I •lM ~ "Iv ~ 1 1 Alco Sid .J.I "" F 0. ANANCE Mond1v Aftl\fvtr •-. UJ QQQ11• El 11,1, 10•1 tl§I• '" H!Ji ''~ 1 VI• 1 '1 ~ "" 'j"" 1 .\lun Al .IO ft "" ;m U:+" ~ ~" .•1•w 8 •erl(o I r2i·o '31.io~ nc: 6d1r 12'" 1 %/; Sllld P•P JI It o fftfl,.. 21~ fllli AICOll Lb .14 ri· • ~~: fla Cr•rt 8rown Ar ! 11 L /\Col~ T Swit O•o lt If VllflC1 Sft • ..., f1M Alft111 .Xld It 91\ ·llf'ICfAltf 1 g~~~ i:~ 1U,, ~79''1 29"1 ~ EISv 17llo II'• V11> Shck lS~ ,1!,,_ AllAmL j • I' It !.:"" hrt Ct'. I.= F C Aid flut!tr M 1 ~~~IS• ~),? :+1e ~~·~: J~ 3~ ~:r''~ ~ ~ ~l~1~luJ Of :lS t11ii 2;: '" •• hrotnl• DI' I reeport enter' ~•I W•5v ~." i!~ l~I C(I !!~ !1"" l~ G 11 r.!'°' Wadwttl 11\lo ll :1 ~ > 16 •I 401-. ~+'i,1, ~: WI ~·~ a~, ~· WI• ~ad Gal 14~: 11v-s::n~1! n" il.,, :·~=. ,~ ~,,. Al Gr.·-: 1'n ~ ,.,... IO\')-"' 1,11'1'.-" I ttl" c!~n::., 11 91 99 ~ltt~l111 7;~ 74'19 Sllft Hm St •I Wttwlll 7\4 N ~\l Ch 1.20 r: ~ ~l!' ~+···: .. ".·: ; ~ C11> T•ch ''" ~'\ Midi Frt n•• n~ S11rlt. In Wt-" ~G 14\4 , .... Al n, .4'.fs n ""' ;:A n11o !nG pt t To West Coast Ports ~:~::n~~ ?~~ r~ ~.·.11l:~~ ~,''1: ~r:;; ~l!a~ t't '*~ ~~ ~:= t: ~~ :1 :i:ii.:~11' 1.::: ,, ~~ ~\Ii u:;.:;: '1~~11'nt.i1·., SALT LAKE CITY (AP ) - In ltss than a month, a shove\ of dirt will be turned to mark the beg.inning of a massive project which will give land· locked portions of western America a more direct crack at world markets. Billed as a ''planned in· tennodal solution to tomor· row's distrlbutior. challenges," the Paci fl c International Freeport Center will serve as a major inland container depot and direct link to West Coast seaports. The 6,000-acre s h i p p i n g center will be built at lhe southern tip of the Great Sa lt Lake, abou l 20 miles west of Salt Lake City. While the center will serve a l STARS I Sydney obinrr Is one of • the world 's grl'at ast r()IO· gcrs. His column is one of 1 fh(• DAILY PILOT'S s;rco.t features. Cas N Gi 11': 1i;z' Mcod,;i~v ,; 20 Si.rlln ~I U'to ll Wel<ltrn •Va m ~lld0 ,..IJClll'>ltl S1 4~\ '~ 4\.'I,, Pff ~ C•s N!G 17 ... 11 ' '° ~llbloe Tv 11'°1 W-'lnct M If lf\',"~1 ...... JOd n 12'1' 12\,o 120..::·~ t!.~.sv 2 Chml! p~ 11 1•~ :~~~n!n ~t' ~·~ tuoctl Flo! ':to. 7'4 W1l(;J! Pl IO*'t 11'/i !j~lll.:; ~ ll.7 14 ll\~ 14 +\to JtY'r 1,lj C:n•nc t A 15'1<1 2,, .. M•rld '" ' ~ vner El l•"lo 1~•4 WesJ Mia 7~ ~Al • ' 1~ lSV. I.Ml! lty 111Y priffi3 lJ.' functiQn <_>f reducing ~i:f' 6, '/~ ~:.,, ~' M~~t•" Fr 20 ~r-~~= ';.~ n~ ~~:: ~n.:m~dl ~ fi'v. A~!fsu 1':: 22'{ ~ tm 52~ \I. llV 1'::'... :~ congestion at major w es t Clld 1 S•c 178 l•l" ~!1~1~.'1n ~~ .i'~ T•b Prod ~ 1'~ Wint P~T :ll n :;;:bile ,Jo ',,• ,".~ lS\'I n~~-~ I~ E$to1e: C:ll/1 V A J9~ «1"'4 M dwG T It T11!11 ('.ri> 11"" 'I(,, Wiie Pll XII,.\ 21 • •"k .111 -. 24 .... _ W a~ ?,ii Coa st ports particularly the C1111 u e 3'!~ 37"'· Miiii-• .. ,, !"'""•• 1n111t 1113 W(lt:(I ov1 '" ' ~-•.DI' l .60 '' <i .q"" ,,,,.__\ti • ..t0 ' , C!•rk Ml 30 :11'1~ ""' .., •aVIDt W ,,,~ ,,._ Ytllo F•I 42\'o 42" '""" H .721 l2.lo ~~ "6 ,. --!~f ,u,.o Port of Oa kland, according to Clow C•P 191~ 10 :::~: ~!~ J~~ 2l•1.o +1<:,'m ,P 157 1A2 v.,un~ s• 21v. ,.,~ !.!!?',"' 3V. » ICM\11 101\.\1114 _"' ltvE~ i S6 ll I D B ti h . f Coc;aC: L8 JI :v;v. MO ltscl! I'~ ?•lio ~.,.. " '.J". :IO'h Zt n l fbt l t\~ ""' r FI .'2 11 "' QVJ ·~ Mo r .... E ... ,. .. e en . en ey, C ai rman 0 (mwfl p 1114 23'' Mobl G~v 1,;, 1~,,., Ttnnan C 37 39 Z100tt Utll 3& 3t\.'/ Am AlrUnes 1ot2 UJ,(,, 1J4t tc\.'/i ~ !eve"'' · the F d I Marl't'une Com '"" Rock 1311.o u•~ Mooul ro 321ll 3'.N. Am9ak .xi ,..' -~ !I'.' .,~ ~ i'°'~·-•,,M£0" . .,11i e era -Cor(lnco 24 24>,lo Mocr1 Pl 8'1> 9 . A 6rnd 2,29 _.., ,.. .., ~ ,.. miss ion, its· developers say it ~~ef~11 c: 1lt •:l~ ~r,"s. l~v. ~'{\ T.e11 /tlost Aetf"e tn8'~ ':~ s~ ~~: ~~ !!.it+~ U::'~in.., i. oifers "expansive solutions to r vurest 1~v. 19'/1 MOtcti M 514 6'.4 AinC1t11 2.70 163 2'\to 29 ,,.,._\lo HAl>I 1'10 Di ni tn!I :Ill,,,. ~ Molor ·Cl 15'f• 16 A C111 Pl' l'il 1 :H 2M NV.-... o.st 51 Gs other challenges that <:Onfront Oinlv M 111'!1 l?\to ~a•dlJ 0 I~ 91,r, Am C:(lm 41 15 ~ R 6*.. JIS~ »o ., Dftl Oro n'>\ 7:JV. Ntrr(l<I C: l~:W. 1•1,(0 NEW YOll:I( fUPll-TM 10 mo1t •c-A CnM 2.l:Zd 21 ~ UV. U\lo+-. ot• ol f M the global market. 00'11• 2'!!: l'iio •V. Na1 GsOI 11 12"7 tlv• 110c:k1 tr.cled °"' '"" ore m•rkt"t Am c1111., 1 13 21~ 2111o 21:it. .. Cot• 1 .3' 61•.....,.,., 107 109 Na t l fbtv 22~< 23(1,i AmCIS. I.Cl ~ ~., .. ._, •~< •· 1~0 8·' 0 1v1M rr 22¥• 23'4 Nt P~!""! 27'1, nV:i Mot>dtV •• suPOll~ bv NASO. Am(Spf 4u, """' ...,. ..,_ .. ..,.. ''"'' 09col' I" 1\'f 1'1. Nl~!'<:Jl• ~l:. 7" Vllumt •ldAMMCfll AmC"'•n lV.. t.70 91\\ 91\li """ ''' Coln .06 OtWl!)Alt11\ot 8' NBT C .., 190 3.5 :J.:41.i'\li.,, Ollt !tl."6 Deihl Intl 1\lt Pio NE G~ 17~ 28 P•nnOllll'!Oe1 8 1•7 • .00 1014 10\'a+ V. AM 0/tllll I I 24'to Ullo 2~ y, fl r. ~ 0~111w(I C }OVt 71Vo HJ 1N'a1 G 11 j~~ Penn llf• 119.eoD llYt 13l't-· \to !O~$i:1•1 1'tj 2~ ~ ': .UK-:-1~ ~~llnA ~Miio Der CanT 1S'14 16'h Nwnrl P~ l~l'i 17 Ra/\~ Or11 AOR. 72,300 l9'i'I ~ \lo AOUt p1 • .... 1 12lll 12111 12~ .• . 01 Ptrin .ls O~!lnl Br 2A~ 11:14. NIChll n f' SO''• J?V. Rlval Mk! 51200 31 34 1 AmEIK I 74 156 27 )Rlr l6V. •· Ofol\111 Sf 1 ~\""' C:rs Ullr 16\Ao NICOie! In 1sv, 1A'tt cousin• P•1111 ,ss'900 21\/,o :n +: v. Am Exocirt 96 l'4 3 3 .:.::v,, ollntst 1.60 C~fV Cl ,,,,, 1~ Nielsen A S6'4 511/0 Phil Liie Ins 49'300 :n11. 23 + 2Yt Am Elll>I' pf 1Jll) VI 12 12 -~ Coll lrd .60 01~ .. Sci ,,,,, )II\~ Nlf'll"n 8 ~I'• SA~ P•nnzoU LaT~6 ,7'400 4'1iio ,,. 'G • '~o • ,., '"" '''" .. C(llh1!A 1.'° Ol•Gn J 17•, 1~ Nolnd co ?9~ JO'L ' ., ••••• n ... ,.,. ,,.. ,_ ~''' _ Ooc:utel 41 ''"Nord•!• ~ .... .,.1•NoCtnlAlr1 47,.00 5 5'1• , .. AF1nSv 1.10 21 11'41 11'11 17,,._V. n.,, A\Ot o o • N ·• .,,., 'I Amer Ellt:> ll.?OD 57'/o Sttl>-:V. A GcvS )Ori 51 Wi 22'i'J 21'-'Ill 8 $ 1.«lo ona dt 2"' • 7A'ill OC:r "IG 10•,~ 11',r, SforlD(I Te t h i l 100 27'1< 27llr-V. AG o • '> I COi Get 1.82 Oow Jl'n' '2'·• 4J NW• Eno ,,,,., '~I':! • n nt "' 112 l~ lV. I~ .• "C:ol Plcturfs Oovlf oe Nws NIG 10"'1, ,, AO -· ... Gn pl 1.!0 71 29'.'• 'ttlft "'"' c '' -' • Amerecen Indu stries, Inc. x?ll~ 2~'h ~llSP Cm Hv, 11 Oe~I,~:· ., AmHolU ·'° 6 13!-. 12~ " + Vo ,0 ..... . • Dun El I\ 21''t 17 NwP" Sv 7.1 0/i 23• U•<··->'>'•'> A Home 1.n 197 108 lOS\4 107 +l'h Comp_~ 1.45 h ed h ·1 · o•· Lf o , 00 N 00 , •• , " -3 > ,,.'" , •••• ,.,,,L ...,, m JV<V .40 as annOUnC t at l IS ~n .. n '0 '1' llx~ 0 4• 'lloYl1Ao TOii! 321' ome .. , o•• [,,"1. ;;;; -"'"""7:.'':':'CmwEd 2.20 Ourlron lJ~ UV. Nuclr Re •:Ii. 5\'o AmHosp .17 .u03 ,,,., >••·' >O'L • "' ComEd Pl" 2 ti t t t h Econ Lab n.-~~n Or ~ 57 Am Inv .~7d " ,, " C EdJ)f I 112 presen y nego 1a ing e , xJ~·• :1~v. 0 11,h Los 19 11...., A MtdleJ .n •s "'"" "' "'""+ v. cwE DI · h f ll h t d due Svs ''"' 2 °'lllvy M J.li~'> J1t~ G '" i_ .. -A M~leorb 2..S 14 1~ lJ,,._ U. C~Ed 1i!f pu re ase o a t e outs an 1ng 1;r N1K~1 10•. 11•.i, on FerrA !'" ,,,. aaners -.. ..,,.,sers AMetex 1.40 67 ~ 29 ~ •.•. ComEd 8"" Et Paso U11. ll"lo nlloer Co l•VJ 16 AMI( pf S'IO 2 93 ~ t?lh... ((!mW 011 41 stock of Amrec Inc. ~nf"•Y c: 17•~ 12\li Olvmo B 71)•4 'l'lo Amer Mntnr 6'2 ''Jo '"" •14+ 'Ito CwOllDI 1.12 Eovl!v 0 1 11•} li'lo Om~ha N '~'h '~"« AmNGs 2 JO 11 311 311 la . .. Comut -5' Amrec develop.• rec reational ~SI~ TK uv. u .,,, Ooen Rd 27\'o 21No New vort IUPll-Tht foUcrwJroG 1111 Am Sear ·n .s 11111 u~;, 1at'o-v. com1>11lr sc1 t d d II t. I O Com 111•,t. lt Opt Sc(ln • 10 sllow• tile stock• tllel h•w e•lned tile AmShlp .'°9 73 29\lo ,.... 2'1'1' Com1>11t Solt an an se s r ecrea 1ona ~'""'" A lllt. Jll>4 g•e PC:m 1s 1s•h "'°" •lld 10111n. '"°'' blJ«I on o.rceni A 5,,,911 1 xi 4t i•v. l~ 1•1 ~.._ •1o c-Mllls 1 h · I A •-,-8 C:~o l'h l!'o •rnont 10•11 ll 1 ch IM o in.< 1 kM A s Af ·70 21 dh ""' ilVa + "lo ~nM1 l.19d Ve I C e S . mrec 31:10 Fair L~(I ''"'° IS" gtterT p 191 '''"'· o 11noe on ver· oun 1r m.r m r • >OS >O '" >O" >>"·-"' ,,-·'° , ~11 8 I 29'4 31) • N t ..,..... •$ QUO!td bY 1111 NASO. .-.m Slnd .40 V'I '" .,. •• ~'- deVCJOpeS and sells mObtle tst c:..~ r,) 11~ 0~1~? Cr~ ~ i~ dll~::~ °f'=1~ ~i::~c:_ r::i ~ ~.r'~ ~ 1! ~ ~ ~~·,,. c=.~d ~·82 ho "· d b•I h hi W11F l 2'/• Pabsl Sr a••to 111'1/o 1 nd tlf~-t O o OO I .. m er . .n CV.-V. C Ed _. S me Sh.c S an mo I e omes. Fl~co In< 31"' ]l!'o Paccar 4Joq ""' or c• • '"" curren •• tt or c•. "mT&T 2.80 x'l"., •,...11111 ~ W.-l c:~ pl '4.&S Long range Plans ca ll for the Fllc~ar 21'!0 22~ P•~ Lum 3ivi :n•;.. OAINEJIS AmTT•&TTof •• ··-'\(o Ml 1 -""Com Fd ll4 . siost Grnt 29'" :!ft'" P1So Brd 9 914 .-m "' ~ c Fd11'1 development or 8 Chai n Of ~~=~~ ~y 1if" 16~ ~:~1 ?fe~! 16 16l\ ~ ~~rl~':!n::l~~ ~"°t !i 8: lt~ ~t?Jrf'i!l' 1~ 11.11012~ l~W. \~ ~ c: Frpf ~n recr.at·1onat veh1'cle parks and "dstn ll ?J'4 24'4 x1m 1a•-11 l Am Pro1111<1us 3'h 'Ill UD 12.0 Amer°" -~ 1,•, ',!!! '•"'•'" ',"',,~ +"" ~•''"•"".•• ~rnt Fd€ 1•.,.. l•Y:t Pe11ter, p ·~ '14 4 Scott~ LloGold 16 1.,.. Uh 10.3 melelr; .60il ,.... ,.. ._\.Ii Con. G tou rists atlraclions Fuller H 2• ~s P11v,1 e 6"" 1 5 F•lrl d C:m Ln 2'>4 l4 uo 10.0 AMF rn 1.0f J03 n ""'i ~ ""~"sm Pw 2 • . r.an·~~ n v. :io Pvlu Ca• ]'1-< JS t. Ore rte1·0rv • .,. ~ UP '·! AmlK .60 )t 29 2B'h :19 +1• P Pl 7 . .U At p r e s e D t Am.rec IS r.en!nk 11~ ,.,,, Pev N Sv 19 ' 19''> 1 NalEn~ C<lt!trl 3'4 !,~ UD •. ,..MP lt'IC. -" S9 1D3V. lDJllo 103 +\.\ o~I ... 1. l~ 1500 b.1 On A,,,,,, 30 30"" P(lllrfeJ l~'h 1~'.'t 8 PaYtll(I CorD eV, V:r Up I.] Ampe:OP .3' ,,,' 3ra.,_ ~ ~-+~ C;., ·i~ Planning a acre mo 1 e r.n RIE•t '"• 10 P,.G~a. w 1~"' i~\!i 'L••s•oec .011:> • £Vi Ui> •·' AmPI~ c:o ,. ,, .. -,,'" >•"· .... ~ c coo 111 11~ home community in R1vers1 e r.1~11011 11,,, 1~11. Pt1 1-t&H 3l ~ , 11 We<1ner MnEo •v. 'Ill UD '·• Am•''' 1.70 ,," •"• ,~" ,,._..,., ~nto ~1,! . • l'"-ol<I Mtod ,,._ ,,~ P1lrol!e ~\/) q 12 Am Zln<CO!'nlJ 4\'o+ \4 Up '·l Arnst• pt .611 .,. II l " County and a 160 acre site in r-.nvE F~1 ,.,,, ,~,~ P~111 c:r11 1• ,,,., 13 Arls10 FOOd$ 2•1e+ "' u11 •· Ams1.d 1n 2 1s ~ "°"' ~-Iii ont! 1 .67d Amereceri Eyes Buy . . . "d r.n SMale 1~1-. 19~ PtDsl W1 1'~ llV. JO Soerl!Oruo CD 6 -\-Uo 6.1 Amreo C(lrP ... •• -..,.,.. ~ "'Co C r.r1oh rn 13•"1 11•1, Pl!O ln loc 1•.;, 1\lo 1.i ComD Commu 2\oi ''• Uo •.l Ami.I In 20 22 6'11' 5\lo JV.-Iii onllnVll 71 CaJaveras ounty. r.ra"" s~ 1a"" "'"' Plntrin ~!~ <l\il''I IS Loo!c°" lnc:rp 6l't ~ Ut:> a.l Anecond• · 76 17\Go 11.,., 1"'+ \~ :;r.tb111 ·~ '=====~--~·---=-=""==-------------1GrnMI P Plon11r W 14 '~ 1A14 l61!urnup Sim' 12'4 llM Uo 6.0 AnctiorHO 1 21 32 31 'Jo:tl -1,loConlOllol 3 -~111t 1.1"-PO(lf! T~r 16'h 11 11 sound1crltoe• 2v.+ 'I• UP J.t i-.ncorr oe"i> 2 "' ~ •~ c 1, A1htnl11mtnf Gr(IV A'1v !<>'o l~lo i'>ortr HK '''1> 15u. 11 N•w Am Fund 9V.+ ~'> U!> S.11 And C 120q e ....... ~ .tMI>-\'I ont el .k r.rnve Pr 1'1 ' Po~! Co 111.., 16•{. 19 Llqhtoller Inc f'4I V. UP 5.7 Anoe!le• · lt ·10 ""' 311V. 1' -Vi l°""'' Dal• No Pl st• c <•vii rntsl 7 7''> Port Inds ~ i1"" 20 C:mptr 011l1m 9\'i \'1 UD 5,6 ,.1>1<M<: ·n ll lS'llo is l!Uo t""' Ol'IOIOI A"" W a IC ream Gv'lld" 31'1 134 Prt"lv In 10 \olol 21 GenC*'I Corp 4V. ~ Up S.6 "pe:o 011 '41 106 27"" 26l!O ~ Vo :rt, l.91) Hen ""~ '6'~ 11>1, Pr~r Golf s ~ 22 O•kti • Mold m i,,,, uo 5.j APICO 1611 91 m m 714-\Ii n ' .so HerDtr o 9 q•"1 PSN Car l! fll!. 23 Proffls GOii ' .V. UP S. A p I. (orp :J.1 201':1 lt~ 201h +v. =~;g jto ·• •1• 1-lft!'lrM! F :)1':11 '9:111 Put>h hr fll, 'l/:r '4 Ove,,eo1Nt "Ir 5'.1o ~· I.lo 5.1 APL Dlft 50 1 1511.o 1S'4 1Sl4-Vo -l sJ Invention For Artif"ic"ial Teeth ~~;:oLm 21v• 28 ~~;~pt~b 1:~ 2~ 2i Poul• cor-o '\" ,,. UP 5.1 ~:!-~ 11: 1.:i ~\II u\IJ W'.:-:-'" = "&:~,:.;~ ••6 •1'h t:lonaar C l~ 1'1•.., t.OSEllS ,.ppl!M M~ :)9 1~ 1't'i W. -"' -Sii 1.20 Hon tndu .'7'1 ~l Ra~mol 211'1' 211\.'/ l L•l111rt 0 ... nm t -1\IJ 14 Arcat1N 'u 1 1~ lJ'IJ Im +'ii ~ l.t5d • ......,., T_... •-or felt that.has revolutionized deoture Hoovt r . JI 31'!10 RllM Pac 3 flunnlroG!n CD 1~ '4 l!·l A~11tr0ni· 1 l6 _..r. 37 ~311't ~ · c'l\l lllUI-llll"SUI...... Huck Ml Slio & ~1•"'-1~r., 4 Cunllm Art Pr 12\lo-IV. 1 . o E o >O >>" >> >>'" " .. ""~ "' "'' " •mm "' ,;, > v .. o"' "" "'"-' i~; ":!ARA S• , ,, ~ ,., '"~ 16> _,. MO G ,,.. .,~ aa&.-wear1n1t. Hua PPA 2114 2.1•,r, RKoo E<t j"" 5 Siil Avt cards :I"-~ lj.$ i-.rd c n P "' ,....-""' · So INIUll• ""''"'i= Jt lets you bite llarder, chew bet· Hur!I p 6~'• Re""Ce c:11 Ji!~ 1""' 6 Century libs 10'i1-1Vi 1 .1 Arli PS l.14 11 211 lt'h 20 + \lo PCtnll 1.70 Hvett c: ,,.,,,, J~ Rell Univ )t Y, ~:: 7 "''"" COfP Sk I~ v. 11.t Arl1ns 0 SI fl :N 3~ 3'!4+"" ~o .tlll Now.forthefinttime.scienceolTers a ter. eat m ore naturally. F 1xonE"T Hv~ler c 51.,,1 51.,., R,@.,.n gi;i "'"" ,~,., 1 Llot! CtvS•lirl 7Vr-l ll.I ,•,!!:,',,',""'• 11 I• ll'i'J 13Vt-\ti ~k1:1 .16 plaatlccreamthatholds denturesns lasts (or hours. Resi!tl moisture. fmQe s vs 4 s ice "d 12 JN t PtvluCn ,:!Od l•'I·-~ Otl 11.1 ,,_ » 20 -.:ioVt 21Rifi, roe;" 1·" neverbefore-fomiaanela~tlcrnem-Dentures tha t fit are e~ntial to •Ms Nucl ~,,,. ll'\ 11,1rn1 In( !'171h :11111.i 10 l1l P1Mlo wls 2"-'Jo OH 10.I ~~m DI_. 2.l~ 11~ ~ ~ 29l!ll" t~ =rK .I l • • __ , 1 "--d 1· 1 ~lnrly 1n1 i-.1um •-~'? 1~•1, 101ev co 101t. 11\lo 11 Jn R.11t>rt1 .30d ,,,.._ •n ~g'.', 10. ""'• ~·,·, :: ''' _, ,.,,. .... row.I c ~' brane that ht/pi llP d llu111 lo I t ""'t I. """"your en 15 re ' ' ln B~W A 71~ 1'h Rlv11 Ml 33 :u 12 WMt,rn Getr 4\li-y, ,_J mu -<~ ...,.,. .,. ..,,. rown cor~ nfllurol lisru•& of )'PNr lt$01lllr. It's a Get ea~y·tn-use F1.XOD£Nl ntur• Jnt SvC:1>I l:r# l:Jll R11~d Ex ~sv, '''" 13 SowslGPr .40tl ll -IV. t.l :~1A. ~ 8 3N 3S 3.5'.lo-'Jo rwn ZI 1 u•\q•-d>."'""V""' .. ~11-'.FlXOOEN~ Adhesive Cream. 'onie.. 1., 1~''< 19'~ Robb Mv l~V, I ~ 1• AOA F/\CI .20k 2\.'J-V. t~I ri>0 'o· ,, n' ~ ~,,., "";, .. ~ i£ °' .. .... --.... ~·~ .... ~ 1~ !to tin 2~'~ 21•1, Rou,,. co 26\; 2111o 15 Telecor Inc lf ->• I~ ~'l:.116ri 1Jo 100 ;M; ,.;,; =t ~ T CD '..so iiiiiiii ISi rorr~ ' ''• ,,.., ltow• Fnl 16 ll:•Y•ll Cor11tn ....._ v. • OOoo . 20 , , ,.,,. ce,, ... .,. _,,. 1 roan .21 ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jacobs f'l 3 J•IJ ~1~ 17Yt 17 8ulldll'ICI svs!n ,..._Vi ~I , Aah .. -""' .--,. umrnln Ill J,.ro!'~ $r 1"~ 17>1, Rv•l S!~y 5•V, S6 11 Otlnkln OOnUI t '4-rto 1,t , Aisoc llrew 12 9 I 1,'t t • n Oivci J .. m W~t l"' A Rvlncf Gr 43 .u 19 VanttS•n 1.20 ,...,_"Ii 1.1 As OrvG 11/• 41 '5 'M.ti'4 •N +11.o urPss Wrl th $10 000 th * .1 .. ..,e.•., 1?' 1 1?'·• ~,.c111er w .~''t i•;, 20 Gen HUii s.rv 111?-I Off e.o Ai SP!' 1.20g ' 31'14 31\lo 31'1o +"' urilHWr A e l pan CJ' o o • Jl"y Fcf\ 'A1 2'4 SIKI~ Acfs 79•1~ 79 21 We~r Coro .60 llV.-1 Oii 1.0 ~~1oc1 Tr•ns I~ 11~ 11'1i ll~ 14 ullerH I 2t ln<lvn M XI ?ft"• ~ .. m,1'11 16 1611, 22 "et lnd\1$lrle1 3 -~ -Ott j ·7 ... hone .«llo 22 t:m 13\'f IS11< -Vo VCl«ls .15d meet by deTomaso ..• Imported for Lincoln-Mercury. ltalian coachwork crcetcd by thP brillia nt Ghia Studios or Turin. Ford designed the 351 CI D 4V V-8 engine. F'our v:heel inK dependent suspension and mid-ship en gine (Jlacemcnt. Fivl' s{.lt'('d r;e&r box. full y synchronized ... PANTERA •r an11't'a ... !tnlinn for Pun thi•r . Oro111t C u1111j1 "/·~1111i/y off i11t Co1tJ~ ohnson & son l-$1••1 2828 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA • 540-5630 IC11lsr St ll"l IH'ij Sll"'" An 2H~ '~'" 23 Brink• In< .)0 :n -2V. S!.."· .1 AIJcoMI 1.n 58 21-. 11~ 11\.'t-'"' ~vorus Ms I "•l1e• ~f 1"'1 1-n,; Sevon o~ 1?.\i 11\/o 2' Ormont On1<1 IOI'>-!'o O 7.1 A!1CtvE 1.40 36 21\\ 21'AI 21\.\-"11' l<'.a!var C \01~ 111!'1 SIYI Fds 51 $J 2S T•IHWl \I 11\C 6 -V. 1.7 ::•i;1~rild~ 1~J rnz :~ ~~ y, &::1rver C~ AIR.cot 2.ao 59 511h ~ ~\lo ~"•To ~ -....,..:~ ~~-n::z -~ ,y .1,1, ~ • SW'AJ'4'·eJJW ~',',.','" 'c"-'• 110&Yt '°"" 1osi.o.+,:~ :~.~ ... , ,. ~ ,.. ~ 2v. 2\11-"' VC(I i .14 ATO In< .11 60 t\11 I~ ' ... IV(of 4\lo Autom Oal• ·~ It "' .. -"" YU I Allll>ml lnd1 lo# '"'-~ ~-14 01 ... ~~ '.~ A-C"'i> 111 1~ l,._ 14~ 1-. D•vPLI 1" i-.111:0 C:p wt1 t41 3'11 3\lt 3Vt-\'I ~Loi f70 a.vco "' l .70 • 4.4 .c'l'h .i:'IVt-.i, n W Xii'.! .'"""°"'"'"""''":::"'°"""""m£J!:"'"'"""'"'"""'"""'•mlll"j"'verv"d .2J • 33~"' 3:w. llt't+ -. l 1.0. ~t 4;-5 •\li't.......t..._. •vlsl..c: .'M 11 Jl'llo 41"'41 41..,_ >Ao P L 1.12 AVMI .22d ?!I 11.,., !IV. 11"11'+ \i I Mnt 1.10 New York (UPI) OrlCI Cp 719 718 irl(om (II "L Scll11st,. 1076 Jl.76 6.vonPol 1.3< 11f l't-. ll• llf.'lo+""' f::1r .SO -Follcrwll!Q Is 1 11st 00011Cx 16,.f9 16.'9 +"'' ~I !1 ~1 SCUDOl!lt l'OS: Afl.c Oil 61 ~~ L ~ 21 + YI E\...• 17!; ~i~~~" .~~:~·~tu~ g~~r~~s:r.r::::: 1i~1F~ tJ~ff ~~71 hn~r.~y it~ l~i: ~=~Wl· .i~ ,u ,,~ ~~ ~IN oen::r~ pf·~ Tile NASO tnc. ttv Orvl Lv 17,0i 11,,7 JP Gwin 11.39 12.:11 c,~-• 11.S1 3>,151 8tkl!' In .16 12' 'll't< 33',., 3414+ V. ~~1'11t ,IM So 1ncm 7.'9 8.76.J tni.;, Fd ltot 18.0f .,.._.., lm ,'1 "te~•rOll .70 1~ ~ ~''"' ~ , ......,.tspl'f 1 M-O•• l rd C'nt Hlllt 11.'11 Jl11n Dlll 8.7'1 t.SS SEC.UltlTY FDS : 811llG1t I.It o10 211 27\li 21'1-\Ii Oel'ICO Pl 6 ~· E&E Mu 3.:50 3.50 John•ln 17.11 17.11 EQullv 4.0I 4.41 "t11G\ nl '"' aoo Al Al ~1 DeSololn . .ct Sept.,mbl:'r 75. \072 !Oaote Gr 9.'6 10.l7 l(tiYSTOHI!> lt'\-..st 7.11 l .S6 BanCal l .34 • 26.,.. :tS\I; 2.'~~ ~'o DllEdls 1.«) Bid "•k EATON & !ust Bl ii.CA lt,tl IJllr• F 10.U 1112 R~n<11Q In.: <>t t.7"11 U !'o ~ntr+ :r,o DftE ,it f,32 Aberoln 1.09 1.09 HOWAID: 11st 82 20.77 22.7t SE.l!:CTEO •DS• 8tnQOr P~ 'n , 1,V. 15\11 1~""+ "'DtlE pf 7.6& AOMlllAl.TV: 6.sl" Fd 10.27 11 .:2 u11 B4 t,07 t,94 Am Shr t'9 10.t2 <>~•,,.lolY ~ ~· 4l '1.\lo 41¥1+ \lo DtlEpf 7.45 G•wl~ 5.!2 6.:11 Gwlh F 16.61 11.15 us! Kl 199 8.7J OPQ Fd lj.1S lj.13 Btnk '¥'• ro llU 36 l.S~ 34 + v, o.t E Pl 5'h lncom •.ll •.75 1ncmr 6.S6 1.11 un 1(2 7,03 7.71 5p1 Sllr1 1 .511 -02 "n"•T• 'itJ 511~ ~l:r.I. ~I ~111.r+ '" Oh:trCP .25 lnsurn I0.?0 1118 Se>ecl F '188 10.IO ~usl $1 12.46 U .62 Stnllnal tiu 10.70 i'Jllftle,Olt '41 1ft 'Alt. '~"'° ~11¥o-'!lo 00\~I 0~nl ,.n., Advl,er '16 5.20 Sick Fd 14.l11S.5.I US! 52 11.>i 12.6.5 S..nlN F 1718 11.67 ftardCR l) 11 38 J7 37 -1 .. "' ' Aetna Fd 11 .05 12.04 Eberst<! 13.15 U.37 ust Sl 91 S 10,03 SHARE.HlD OIP' , "t~•lc In '40 2 ~'Jo l 'I. •«< Olam Shrn l Atv!ure 1J.13 1l.73EOIE Sp 29.45 29.45 Cu1t 54 S.99 6..50 l Mlll 405 44391~1M 1Scr It 10 """10 +1.r,Olt!Sllmpf 2 AGE Fd SU S.96 EFC MGMT OJIP : APOilo 6.1t 7.'3 E t 680 7'.o "t , N 'j 1 l 15\.\ lJ.,._ ts~+ i. 01t5"p! 1.10 All11ate 1385 u .19 Eotv Gr n1 10.16 P011r-t s.21 5.76 frelrwFd 1:· n ~·11 B:J.srr.f 20 ,. ,,~ -~· ··~. 001.,..,•pM CP AIOI!(! Fd 15.13 16.6.4 EQl'f Pr 4 Of • 441 l(n(UV 70d 7.74 H ..o. '.., ' .,. -'" Id 40t Amcao F 6.89 1.53 Fnd A.I'll 1:90 9)5 k.1>to.r Giii ,.-, 10,71 1'ur "" '·I q•uschL ."1 221 37 3 3t +1\lo OIGI ' 60 "'"' Ovrs 1091 11 .?'I E11re1 GI ll.12 15.01 Len~ Fd 6.7( 7.36 ~::1 Fa I ~ l~·~ ~·K1f l ·l~ ~ ~"' :i~ !i~+ v. Dlfl:.ociEcipt Am E01V .SS9 6.13 Ellun Trt 2013 Le~ Grth 10.38 11.J.4 · H•nPl · OO --· .. ~~" Ollllnllh AD AM EXPJIESS Emero 5.1'9 6.SS Lt H Rt ll! 1111 18.70 SH!:AISON 'i!'S1 8MI Fd 1.16 >• >>> >1':! l>o"-T>'L 01111'11 p19 1 FUS05: EN'rqv 12S7 11.$7 Llbt'f Fd 6.54 7.IS Aoorc 2S JI. l\NFd pl 4 ..,,.. ,. OU.__ ll)g Caoltl 1.96 t .79 EQultv F O.SO 111..Jll L!I• lnlv 9.26 10.12 lll(Otn 11, 20 lltckm .37d 36 .UV. '6 46'4+ '4 ..., .... ' lncom O.XI 10.0! f'tlrfld 1110 11.13 LI!(! Grw 6.16 7.43 n..,.,, lu.N I l\1(!'1110 .JO 2'6 "3¥1 ~ ~+ v. Olsr:.,W .291 l/\vslm I.OS 913 Fm 8 11rf JO.SO 10.50 L nc C1p 10$1 11.16 Sh Dun l:J,30 13 8ffC~A ,40o ll 2S'l'o 23\lo ~ \.\ 01sSton ,Q:t !iD«I 903 9.97 FO Cop!I •.60 .•.. Ll_ng Fnd •.0 .,., l't'~·-~FO PU04 9.69 l\lltof'el .SO .U lll4 l:RI 12 .... + V. Oh!USM •711 Sloe~ 8.91 9.&0 FIOELITY LOOMIS --. IHDS: ll•ldtn 1 2(1 1 2541o 2S'llr 15\.lrt 11i1o Olvtrllfd In Am Grth •. 11 6.611 GROUP: SAYLES: C•D Ill' t.06 10.n q•l'5Q H 30ci 1~ 16ilo lSV. 161{,, ~ OlvMe ),73d i-.m Inv" $6S 5.6S 811<1 deb 9.l.4 10 32 C1ned \'L 11) Inv 12.23 13, &"0&"00 . '° S> -"'L ,., OrP•PPI' .<13 Am Mut 929 10.15 C1111hal 17.62 13)9 C•O Ov 1 t~ I .23 ~ru 11m 1!o 'a:'m1;'co '60 2 2.A'lo 2,;; 1'~ 14 OomtMn .to ANCHDR C:Y S5ec a.•s LOR.O Al8: m " J.40 .«I """' . "'" ,. """''" MUTUAL FUNDS AmNI Gr 3.Q ).7, Con tra 10.0S MUlu•I IS. 5 15.15 l Mio!'" B O ~ I '> e-"O< .... ,, .. ,~ 41• <2 + I' ~F,OJ ... , .. GltOu,.., Ott! 1.S.. ' Allllll 7.01 7.Sll B 1e.Gr 12.C 2j7 :•nc.tt~ ":1~ 1~t ::'" ~~ ~re :: 0-llV · ... C1Dlll l .Dl !,81 Eu•• ll .57 14.tl Am llus 3.40 J,61 o GenF l«lt 14. i ..!::r. o1 · ..-33 3'" 3_,_ ,, Oorlc Cp .:» i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:::~:~::~:~;~;~ Flld lnv 9.Cl 9.AI Eve•~! 12.$1 13.74 61'\d doll 11.21 122$ wtt Inv 93' 10,~ .CPD 7Vt ......,3 >>>'" '''~ ,,,•;-:. . ,L Dorr Oii.tr Grw!I> 11.12 1119 Fund 16.t S 19,5l Lu!he•n 11.S6 12.63 ~w Inv G I.~ t . 8enC1>0I S\~ Y> " ~.-., OorseyC: 10 lncom &CA ,.U f'11rl!n 10,19 11 .U Lulnn In 10.Dl 10.91 5ovr In 121 13. B•noC DI 4,30 2 lDolV. lDo\V. UMI~+ tlo [)oYl rCP ·7s Ventur 11 .•1 1 .SO Salem F S.41 s.tt MaQna 9.12 9.97 5P1Ctr1 1 S36 ftenautt t..e 99 ''"° 4VI •\.\--Yo Dow Cll i.to ; § Wn Natl 13.~S IS ,2'1 Tr.,,..i ?612 ,I.SS M~QnC 538 S.90 TATE BND OltP': Serke-v Pha 169 jl'li ~ 201/t p F \ \ 1000 Aitron ,,~·s.l~FI NANCIAL Man~ln •.~4 5 . .0 Com rd 571 s .J48tlh Sll l.10 360 7!'1 21 27~·····0 ...;p Audnx f' 115.l IJ ,11 PR.OGRAMS: Mkt Gwt 3,77 J.71 Oplv .. ! S.7. 6,:J08kllllld .S2 st S34~ S3 S3 ' ~ y,Or•YoC l.'6 --· HOUGHTON : F n Ind l .13 '· FrHm 8.61 9.44 SI Fr Gr 41' 00 1111lr Jn .4 I 13V, 13 1]\'1+ \lo Or19 DI' J·'f AXE Ftn OYn ,,50 '·n MASS CO: roors 6.31 6.t6 81ot(~t.O lq 29 lo.t 101\.'/ 103\ft-1 Dr.Wtt 1.llO ~~ Fund A S.SO $.91 Fin Inc 6.10 6.1 Inc.IP F a.OS 1.82 St ",' inc NJ t.,S l llHLOhl n 1 l' 1~ 19 1~+ % O"sser '" ORDER :-.""··. ~ Fund II 7.tt 9.61 Vent '11 4.1 Mais F 12.17 13.3' Stt. I• s1.n S2.' BlocJo:HA. .2• 13 11~ 11 \lo 11\h.. Ofl:O(ll 1.l4d STock 1.21 67' 1,1Fd V1 12.Sl 13.61 MASS •NCI.: STIAOK~N ,••11 B!11•6•1t .65 ~ 30Yt 2'/i!t 30\.\+ ~ Orwt111C11 1 Beautl.ful .... Sci :SGS !·'' FIJIST MIT 1166 13.14 Am h"' 4 l 4, 0 8obbl1 Brkt j l m 9'1t ,,!_ ""ouu p 1AO \ SLC Glh 12.JI 1 .Sl IN\'ESTOJIS: MIG 14.60 14,9' ~tr Fd 127 1.21 Botlno c ... 9 21~ 21 \1 21 + y. ~ ~ :·: St1'ck-on c:= 11.~ '~:l& 8~~ ~~ 1~:fi lf:ii ~~0g ltft 11::tt s,,.~v •011·ri1~ := c1..J~ 31j , .. , ;11t ' ··· D\lte ""° Bavr~ q[ m f·4• s1oc~ F ,.39 10.'9 Mt. 16r. 11'7 1ltne :ia7 .11 BkofM 1,:ne c ,. "' 2'"-= li ="a~ 1.CI YOURS ., 6eecn H 11 .42 1 .42 Isl Mul!I lttl 10.32 Mtfts Iv 3. 4 l .t.4 C•Ol,tl 111.~6.l ,t.1 !ordtft 1.20 126 ~1~ 11 + \; OllOl111 ~-OO 81fl!I• IC 1 .ti 1 .91 ls! Slerr s.g: 6.1 Mid Am 1.32 '·? J! , B~ '" 3 •!Ao l \lo+ ~ DllPll r ·~ \ LABELS .. ~M \<I 11) It Naf 7.0<1 7.69 M-ll'lef 15.4 1S.il .... ~ •••• I ,Of 110I 60l'TI wr l!/4 so ~ ~ OVPO/\I ~- !,,· l*?~i~n :&~6 1:~ sr~:fi~·ss. I .lo.SS AArav ti l1fs 1!~1 r~, l~1f:t!l:U I:!~ ~:~ 1'* 1U\4 ,fir 1u~~:~ ~t:; ~.~ TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend Mey b• used on envel opes as return address l•bels. Allo 11ery h•ndy •s id entific.lltion l•bels for marking pers ona! items suc.h 11 books1 r•cords, photos, etc. Labels stick on gl111 •nd mey be used for m1rkin9 home c•nned focd items. All l1bel1 are printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quelity whitr gummed p•ptr. llrown ,,U •.51 Grwth 1905 1!.7' MuOm !' .8' f~ TICm• 74 !• 8'~0ff ~ 11)49 ln'I .f<\a 14:rt-14 ~ ._. BULLOCK lncom 12.6) I ,19 M.,Om n lort l , 1 S'M"i:"' AF •11 l -' llr 1. 30 50~ ..,.,,, $01'\o+ 'It 110VnC11 Am j Fi'11~1°i·11 ll.2! 16.71 ~ r~i11;:g: !~:~~ ~~11 $~~ 1tt~ 1f: • f!!L.,,.. 0• VO:: ltJ'! ,~: M~ I M :lt; ~tt ttt.:: 'It £9gll Pl ••• ( Cdn Fd 2 .Sl 2•.67 F9t.1rM1 F 984 10.15 NII 11\du 11.n l .14 ..,,..., C •H i r fPll .33d 4 13:\t 13'1to ~ li E•icoC .5Da I O!v $hr .9• 4.l'2 l<ltANKLIN NAT' SIC FOS: -~ , rod Hal .10 10 36 :151,'i Entarro Ali' ' N1twd 10'1.l 11,2o CUST'OOl,..N : 6al•ne ll:ll 11.27 !'•!!. CE<o 1•, t dwVHI DI 2 S j62 6l'h Ent GM Jk SY Ven 11.61 lj.Sl Fr Grwl ,_,, 1.70 8oNI Sr . J.7, ••I.YI ~ I 12. roc:kGf .72 A 6V. !l -E•llUlll 1\'lo } 6rnhm 12.tt 1 .'11 ONTC 10.61 ll.63 OfvJdll •· 0 A.ii I'' ~G I I • BrUnGl l .n j 2•~ V. ~ .. , .. E1Kod 1.0.. 'Ii Butm Fd fl) {I) Fr Ulli!I 5.'1 5.09 P•tf Stk 7.1. 1. I <~ A.n 91"0W11 Com l 10 I 0 ,,, E•IOll C 1.40 ~CG F11nd 11.R7 l?.83 Fr lftcm 206 2.26 lncom no s. 1· 4.41 6rGrouo 1v, 2 JIV. l'" Jl'h-\lo echllnM .32 caoamr a.111.91 usGv s 10.u11.u s1ocW sr 7.6' !·"un11<1 llot4B•n Sh•P .10 11 lAVi 4\to •·· i''''' '' co11 Inv' 3.n 3,53 Fd Ml dD 11 ,38 11.:it Grwl !.37 1 .u uu~OOt "'/ ''·" 8 rF•rr11 .Oii + ' C:ao snri 662 7,2!! FU NBS INCP Nt l I wll 1 1,8' 11.11 ••"o S!:JIV Cl Brvn1 .. k ,16 ~rf 'nll~~ u~ im~+ l~ s~~ NC1.: C:ao Tri" 14,2J 1S..SS GRO ,..l NEL Sid 1111 IB,71 l erulfl .20d 11 ;tl4 1'14 10· .. o 10 r enl s~1 H.46 16.0t Comm 10.os 10.91 NEA Ml 10.ff 10.7• BN<d0S Iv 1S.31) 16~6 llU<;V E 1.20 30 Ii!' U\1 + -I 1 Atioc J'UNOS: 1~1 l .&9 9.50 1\1911 (en! 6. 1.51 II Inv t.1t 10. Budd Como 31 1 1$'11 IS~\.... '&t• SVS a~1n~c1 12.01 13.13 1 ua Ir l•.13 16.l! NtvW1h 11. '12.2:1 Uwn C.,,ot 13.lof l l u«itt Ind ,,• f.!c· r,'·· ,,•\!=-.''•','ii.~~ 8nd fd 9.64 10.S-I P ot 821 9.0 N•wlOl'I I' 21,19 hthtt 1•94 16 Bui Fto 1.20 •·10 .. .,.. ..,.,, ... ,., Com Slk l.6S 1.90 §!:'~! 10.4 11.1,S H•w Wld l/ \'I Ufl_JTED l'UNm· 1Ulov•W .60 18 3111 3'141 '' -"'lklln H1!1 Grwtn 1·•' l .01 E. S· P lj.IO , ,, Nlctilt1 1 . I 2 . I ...... eum 1.1' , unk liiltmo •j 10 '" 10 +\.Ii \lfKlr IM lncom 46 ··1s I( .I ~ ' .. ~I IY1• 1 .7l 15,7'J ~ .. , I'd l .2J ' uaR. DI lVI l"" ; ~ ... I SO(l('I fl (I OIOU,.. SIC: t-.I 1.14 on !IW 12.Hl II!' In 1-40 u j :it ..... lif.~ l" V~O" > .~ OUO .... F '.N O.~ "' 0.3' .... ~Mo IO< nw ·1· , Nol}. a • • .,, ' . '"'I' ~' Fod J·'' t.21 Nlil Id Jl ,,. 1w. "fom l•.41 I , f""" at , + v. .:, 1~ &OSON: Stkl .12 1 Wll 1111 17.71 ';! 1.00 . umd.vC ,o •'•r,i•,"• ,._":::."\lo ~A110,,' Fnd 891 11.il 1'.04 ~ Am m • ~P•NHM FO: • 1i! l ' lll'rtllll "" ...... ""' C• • ..u •ffl , .. ""' "· tm '"" "·H ~1' .. ~· ""' .... il , in ShTr 8• •.t 9.6; uard 26.00 2'. lld 1.90 t. I f! C-M •o • Soed 102l 1!.29 HmH o ... A.6.S 5. mt 10.57 lll u Gv $ . •bolt o .70 'Ii j ~-;~ Chtm Fd 10.•4 11.911 Ht m!w[: t.07 'i c 19(; list 12. 9 v:lUI! LNI ,. ,. loOlnce !Ml ... 'i:l.DHIAL Hem nc '41) ' •r•11·'' 9, • v•1 &"' a69 ,.. WO I' NOS:. Har 1t.06 J4· lul "' .6 ,.H l •I nc A.'7 !f·!f • Fl1 "'!. Mm• " " "'" • ..... I· • "' . v:T .. "·" I ill • ·r. "' o'i' s~: 1 !:', 1tli gR;: :: 8•• .~ a • : 6 r:~::;I "81 =~~ ': · · c:~'"'r; 1'· 6 s.~ Uti1D•o M Oi'I , 1 · °' 1Cm •• • )tna ' l ,---------------------, t~f.?,NwtTk 16' ~w Fnd 'j·U 11.01f~~ltO11: :~ ~~t ~113 10w ~:: t . I •lo 11t tttlt ~ c1111 •Ml' m1u w1t11 11.u 1t1 I ,. 1. 16 1 1,37 LG }:~11,;r:d 11:1! 14:9 p \cl lO • v:~r10t0 . ~1 ·:~ 1• I l'lltl P:"lllllflt L•MI Div,, P.O. 80ll lUO I C j I J, JS fund 6' 1. , V rlld I , ~-1 rt I C.-1• ,,_..., C•llf. fl626 I Cl!1'11P I ,.., ••• mo Gr •• ·1 Nw ~-' •tit Of n O«) .,,,~ C:omo Co 6.4 1.05 !'I( ldAm 14, '!· ~~ 11 I • •f,h M'1 1J1' la.n carrltr .4J I 1::::: ,i I!! II :i ,.',~ I· 'jl ~ :r11 1· : :'~e'~r:lrit.t' "·" ~~i"'wo ·~ I I !°"'trd 1133 /j· n llllOll l • 11 l'OYf ~ I , GI 0 ': 1dt..Ck .60 I I on~ Inv 12.12 . "Y c o A 14. ~1.1~ r\ld J I · ~ 21,~ '!Ji ,.twTr IA> n11n 11"' 5,16 1-nv G11!d 1m l .2t ~ ""'' 11j 12. av·cem. C•, I . onMI In i'" ·n n\' ·~di< !:~ UliO I ' ~ ~ CorJJ I i !gj:~~~ \i311~ ·~,~~·\o,~~::" ~i' lj:ff jl' :i; 111·,l~:U >if:~ ;lj 1L PILOT PRINTING 1 ~::o .. ~:.~n 11~ ~,~;, .j,~~.q 1-r" ,U~,l~ ~.r.\rj;.. l .~E!E:'I"' ..1 81~.. !,\'lci I"' . ui,,. , 1~ , :! .., 1. m ,~, l. --------' ------------~· "ff T2.11 ..... , ,..,. :ot ' .... IVov•• ~II' ·-,, l ' '"" r ' w F '!· ll .ll ttrv Rt' '·°' f.6' M re F 1 • _,,= o\O --------~----.. .... ---..--.-Ill T , 1 I.OS IS h . lllllfrt I 1 ~y , nM,_ , ~--...o,..>--4'-4/~........,r---.. __.._.___...,. dtV ..... , 61..16 "(.le Gnvffl I). (IJ S911lttar 1'4,lllllV•l t f, ltW l , I • N~ H -· ..... ... "" "I SC DAii{ PILOT J l Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete Ne\v York Stock Exchange List ) Events Influence :·i~ )1 M k ~~!' .i ar et Trading , · rl NEW YORK (AP) -A sharp outlining or us. 1~ ,.;=.s:~ proposals for international monetary rerorm, and l:n"W~ .J: tho renewed trickle or pea ce hopes. hel ped th e stock ::~x if. market make up for an early deficit Tuesday !If,, ifi 111: Treasury Secretary George P. Schultz presented ,'::;~,: iJ" the monetary plan to the lnternat1onal Monetary fir~~ 1 1'1 Fund. ,including a suggestion for sanctions against il:!Z ";; I countries which do nothing to reduce chronic pay· Jlone~~'t. '\ JDents surpluses f~,.::1r, ft Some analysts said the market also was helped i~~w ~ by renewed. hopes ~lemming from pres1dent1al a.ide ~~~~"!" ..., Harry A. Kissinger s latest secret talk s 10 Parts 10 i~~~lt': i• conjunction with news that North Vietnamese l~ad~ I=' ers have bee.n consultin g with Moscow. iu":l:i~ M l .......... .,,,.,..,,"'"'"'"" • .,;,;;;,.,~a;:;;;,;"'"""'"''""''";a lllD ou 1 ., Hf::fEI 1 '2 ~.:...li 'JI Nwmnt I °' NV~ ,1Sd ~~li:?r 2~ Nl11Mq 114 "l'M• HO N1Mpf 3'° N 1Mpf I 1G NlaMof $ll "'""I' ... Nleti l.OM NL. llOdu1I 1 NL.TC11 'Gd Nor"4kW1 j Norll11C IJd Norrlsl I D4 S A t o.I to AMI 111 .. .. mPh/ • °"' •11 ·" NaAR of ~ NARkpf 11S NIK"ll Ut ,,. NOCntG1 6t N~!ll01 11~ N11Gllllt'" lfO Nl.,PS 132 NoNIG1 2 llO ''"~"' ·~ !'ION pf I ... Nost w l n tlo5P pf 10 N..SPpl Ito Norfhel1t1 E NOl'1tirGll( I NwtlAlrl 45 NwB1nc llh Nwtl llld iS ""'I"'•• NWll n pf 5 NwsllDI' I 'l NwitlnptC "::"Js 1 61cl N N M NOrTnCo l \IJ Nort•lm lS rtSI Of 1 60 N•ICJr Ctrp NVF CO :. 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I 1''1 ~ -•r. l l~-' ,,.._ . s 3q ,,... ,,,..._ ., 1 11 l 1"• ,, ·-,, ' ,,,, ,, ''"' "" ?t .~··~·· 'lt .10 .10. 1 •• '· '· '~ ,. 2J • 11 ·-1~ >6 II IA'• 1•" ?t 75 , , •• ,, <.1,(, 11 S'• J't S'• 11 ,,,, ,, 10 "'• ltl• :te•·-.... • , ... 1'• l' t .,. ]9 l 'o 6"\. 6\1-I\ ~ '7'• ~7 37 ,.._ 11' .,.J l~ "'' , ........ t . '' r; ,,... ,..,_ ''" ,., 1••· 1 .... 14lo-'• SAN FRANCISCO -United Air Lines sa}s thnt during i\u~u!>I 1t exc-ceded three ln lhon rcvcnu1? pas s e n g l",. miles for a single month for lhf' first liml? In its history The August RPM Iota! wa s :'1,02 b1lllon compared wll h 2152i> billion for August 1971 iS '°'" ,... '°' -It• ' . an increase of 19 8 percent. •••• •\:o ...... '"•----------------1) ,,~ l '"' , .. ._ '•I 11 1-. r~ r'l-"' j ,J:zi ,g~ '~~-·~ S•1••a._ol"' 4l 1' 1n: 1• .,,, 't •• t.• ~,, JS 1•'~ 1' .. 1• • ._ " ,, ' 6 1 1 1 1 ~ •.t A 11 n In l'lull41t!lf fOOJ 0"'11/od •~ 'J ,,, ''• , :-;,, ~to! for 1110•1 11ot1lo"•td (tl "'fl t h 1rt , 11 , lr-t u fl'tllac:t 111 1 ro •fl"'' 101• i nd <!rrltd in 1 1 .,. , .... , tull 01 v rie111os 11t !"n"1 11nl••f 10 1.' ~ ' ,,-' 0111.,wht hifn!llll'rJ ' Il l o UI f•I••• lb , •~' l ~ ~, !! JA I V(',Or fl IWIVmefll (Ir< ICtvmU• Y I ,• I ' • • ~" lolt d lllvlMf',.dl dl cl"Cll r.d o• Olld "° J7 t I t i 9'0 +I \ l~f f~lo Vf •t n(> f~" Irr rlTI (•! Ii," "'~'' • "(k fol • .,.,.,. •••• fh11 • k <llvoUri !I !fll atlcj !"I' Vt1r •ltt! !"" 1!1 fl<! f "•I " Ill OI'.'' C~I In t!oc~ ('I rt\'f ~111 !" lll'IC'• et;ld IA!I Vtl l lllj " ~,·~w· '" '"'f'lvt rt 10 o• •1a•n"nl1•t (!!'\I s! (>O!t•I dll!fll>l,i!IOO (• t~!!lvldendl C\ltrll w~~., 111~1 (wtl .. 1rronti A11rrrl.-!1n SnlP• 11olumP ~AAC'l!Ollll, fl! In"•<"'•• j"llov/.,.. 1i.. ure II lr1e1 1111 lri »fldt ' II l!ldkll~ I t Untttcl Prt11 '"''"111lt111t lo>Jo.., r>o l~urt ~ 1••<116" Jn ~"'" \' AIWl•O• 111111 1tDCk 10!11 ,, !)II 000 'ollowlf'Wlnw l!Qure i. llllCtloft In Bond 11ltt Yl lt 190 t t 13 000 61!n ' I r . l ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I 1% DAILY PILOl' Baehelors ~ Cle~ Clieks f'amUy Cirrus SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - For JS yean. an ever-cbang· Ing group or swinging bacl)elo"' called the "Tuesday Downtown Operators a n d Observors" have been inviting the city's most beautiful girls to wine and candlelight lunch under terms no girl could refuse. Even in these days of ~·omen's Liberation, it's tough to tum down a chanct to be one of three or four girls at lunch \~lith 16 of the city's most eligible men. Sosan Billingsley, "I thought these guys were all goin11 to be male chauvin1stl and J said, 'I'm going to go over there and be really obnoXIOUJ.' And then, they were so nice, you really f..'Ouldn't put them down." The TOOs, as they are com - monly known, are a st rictly social group of successful pro- fessional men between 24 and 'I'm going to go o-r there and be really· obnox• ious. Anti then, t1te11 tcere •o ntee, 11 o u really couldn't put them doum.' 'lbtre's a great percentage that hive mtt their wives benl and are still marrled." The average TOO laata two to four years before getling married, Madigan said. Then, he usually join! the TOADs - "Tired Old and Dirties" - a new parent group composed of eK·TDOs, their wives and children. ?\1adlgan said "Vice Dean" Pete Flamer has the toughest job because he must come up \\•ith three or four beautiful girls for lunch every Tuesday. "WE'RE LOOKING for gals who want to meet guys and have a good time," said Flamer, who admits to stop. ping women in airplanes, elevators and on the street to inVite them to lunch. "'l'llE WHOLE thing Is like a Uving black book. With 2S guys around town looking for attractive girls, It's got to be the greatest. From a gal's standpoint, many have found it's the secret to opening the door to what's going on in San Francisco," he said. In a twist on the black book routine, the TDOs ask their female guests to sign a leather embossed guest register - with both home and office phone numbers. In return. each girl receives a numbered list of all the TOO members with business and home phone numbers -plus an outline of the luncheon table with the number of the member in the spot where he sat. "Boy! Ii kittycot mod! She's been locked in the closet oll night!" "It wa sn't hke 'here's four girls -let's pounce on them'," said D'Ann Bennett, a beekkeeper and reeent lunch- eon guest. "I just felt like I was part of the group -and J'm a women·s libber and l st ill felt comfortable." 38 headed by a "Dean of Women" and a "Vice Dean," who is the chief girl scouter. They pride themselves on camaraderie, good times and creative parties. "This makes it very nice when you call up," explained Ma<ligan. "All you have to say is, 'I'm number 15'." "If I can think or any rearonable way to stop her, I will," he said. "There are a few that have gotten away." Madigan explained that once•ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO,I Invited to lunch, a girl is not forgotten. Every six months, the TOOs throv.• a big party and invite all the girls who've come to lunch plus their own frier'1s so that males heavily outnumber females. "BEFORE I \vent to lunch," said computer sales expert Pat Nixon: 'I've Got Best Guy' From Wire Services Pat Nixon says she is going to start boasting about her husband "because I've got the best guy in 1he world and I love him dearly." She made the remark on the plane that carried her back to Washington at the end of a week-long, cross-country cam- ;Jaign trip. · Mrs. Nixon W"S elaterl with •.,.. .. rPCeritin'1 µ..,"' "'l'"leared ,.."'7.'"i wh"n" .. P,..,'M'.:!r a.~kM Since March 29, 1949, when the first TDO luncheon was held in the now demolished St. Julien's Restaurant, "Dean of Women" Ed Madi gan estimates that about 3,000 women have been invited to <Jine. "We've been going now since 1949," Madigan said. "The parties we have arc super. I think we get the cream of the crop of San Francisco bachelors. "WE HA VE NO problem filling our roster which we like "There are no wallflowers at TOO parties," said Doug Murdock, a nine-year veteran member. "Every girl has transportalkm provided to the party by member! and guests. to keep between 20 and 25 Long B e a c h Polytechnic members and I think as long High School graduates of the as people talk and com-class of 1953 are making plans municate and enj oy e a c h for their 20th reunion in June other, we'll be around,", be of 1973. said. There will ~ dinner and As he surveyed the candlelit dancing at-th.! l'elrolet1J1a~lu , ( J luncheon table at famed of Long Beach on June 9, 1973. PEOPLE Paoli's restaurant in the heart Call Jack Berro at (213) of the financial d i st r i ct, 432-3444 or Mrs. Sydney Nich-, _________ _. Madigan lau ghingly said : ols, 2458 Studebaker Road, . she helicvc·! President Nix-I' ·"·Th•e•r""eiii'siiiiiiaiiiiiihiiiigi;;hiiiiiitiiiuiiimiiioiiiveiiiriii. iiiiiil.oiiini;;gi;;Biiieiiiaiiichiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' u·1 WflS going to defeat lr Democrfll George S. J\1cGov- ern. "Oh. listen. kiddo, are you kidding?" she replied. * ___ _,,,cu,,,n,,,o,,M_T.All015 IN OIANGE COUNTY 11 ..... ,.0.,.. , .. ,_ .... SAVE UP 10 S°'9 2 surn s1 ':IS ... ti.ncr f•HIWM cunom Mt.s. Mrs. Louis A r . .m s t r o n g , Dl*lll an .., Su111, S.Ortetti., 11.c:k1, $h!rt1, widow of the late and great sncw. na a.,. "°" •WI m' ANY •a1 N 0 I bo • o..w. C.lt • ...... ... • ANY mu COPlm ew r eans-m Jaz z "'k .,,..,.r ..... 11 •s •nu ALTDATIONI trumpeter. will reign as queen c.i...... •••··•· '' '' • IMY PAYMINll rth ZI d d . lb ~1 •••••••• , ., llBB o e u u para e ur1ng e 111k w..t ...... 12 •• hltr 1973 Mardi Gras. ~1m .••.•••••• 11 • J: •. '·,.~ p1 .. ~.""' The parade will be dedicated noe ,. .. ,, IMHm1 11s.n M.J'.r,.t1t"l°~n~~~'~1:13~~111tvtNE HAMS " • • So Good It WID Haunt You 'Til It's Gone" e Ready to s ..... wl .. Hooey 'n Spice Glau • Ideal For _._..o Prepanrtloa ... • Imported Ch""' and Wines • Delicatessen wl .. SaodWldles To Go • All Types of Catering 3700 I. COCllt H19'WC1J, Coroaa· .. Mor-,73-tooo 1 lltdt WK! .. 5 Cl'llWM llMl•ur•nt HOW LONG MUST MY HUSBAND AND I HAVE BEEN MARRIED TO Q U A L I FY ME, AFTER HIS DEATH, FOR A WIDOW'S PENSION? .r etJGENE -o . "BERGER0N-. Proridl1t9 aU otW quollffcatlon are lllet, yo• or. "'9olly "'9 wfdow tf: Soc:lal Security: Yo .. GJtd your hvtboltd were •a:lidly MGl'riecl or, ff tM validity of your marrla9e 11 quhtlonable, then If the luws af tfte 1tatti I• w•kli your habcutd IMd wlll allow yo1o1 to Inherit his iflteltcft• peno•al property. Yete-ra111: Yo11 weHi married for arry 5t119th of ti.,.. before: l>ec:•t1tber 14, 1944 for World War I widows; January 1, 1957 for World War II wldoWI; Febroury 1. 1965 for Korean Confllc:t widows; befor• th• •xplratlo11 of tell pon followlfHJ tennl•ario• of tff Ylet"om era for Vietnam widows: OR yo11 wer• inarr51td colltl11:uon ty for OM or more Jfltrs; OR you ore tM ...othef of fM vetonu1'1 child bont W... or .oftff MGrrloge. Clwil ""'~• IFeffrall : You wen _,,led for crt least two ,.... ... Medlatefr prlOt' to rour hU5batld"s dffth or If yo11 are tile motMr of lib cWld bont of '"' ...,. .... . ·~ . .!.~-~ ... • .. ~--Oii :-..... ~ ....... ,......write .. cal ............ ..... ,.__ --·--... co1 .... Balt:-Bergeron Funeral Home COSTA MESA 2 LOCATIONS CORONA dol MAR 646-2424 673-9450 t(} Armstrong. king of Zulu in 11,:;-;;::;';;";;';;-~";;' ;:":;'";,:,;•;::•':::"::!",!":;•:::"::.'!:":::"::;"·.!;o:ooo:•;::'":;o:;:":;:"'::'.;'°:::"::""!;;•;::•':::":;:''~J l!l l!l. i• -==== * C.roucho ~1arx, who su ffered lllloas 'I LAS VEGAS ·-·----~.1.--...... -.... ra;;:--.. ·~ . ,~~ : :Reduced 1~ : . ------·""" • : Summer Rates! : • • A Darl"'I Rate Cut lo Peak Season h COfttlnued 8 to Sept. 30 to Celebrate O!'f H"'lt Coslno E1pansloo • • Midw.•k Sp•c:ifi l -Sund•y through Thur1d•v • • O" 204 Sp•c:i•I Room• Off•r•d •t Low•1t Summ•r R•t•: • • .... ..... 211l.- -.... INMI l•tNW • Ooer llllOOll,.,,-·1 _ _,,, . .,.,2.00 A- On fri., Sot., Ho!idoys Add $2.00 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers • .., ~c-riC's of milr1 strokes in a 1"1um a:lc re:.iction to the kill· ; '"' <'f I~raeH athletes at the -1oic!., will rest at home ei'"'ht week> before l'eturn- .ng to his concert tour. Introducing the Hornet Hatchback. A S'"lokesman for the 81- vr"r-(!Jd corPec!ian said Marx was undergoing 24-hour nurs- Jr~ c"re at his home after ' ,,;_,. relca!led from Century "'ity Hospital. * Sen. George McGovern says he nlnns to spenrl election nir,ht, Nov. 7, in Sioux Falls. S.D. The Democratic presidential r.orrii nee announced that he will :iw~i t the returns at a hotel in the biggest city in his home slate. * Long hair on men is here to stav, savs the woman oresi· dent of the Associated Master B~rbers of California. Peggy McClendon, host at the state convention in Sfln Diego said "it's here to stay because ifs a beticr style for men." • * The Ohio arm of the Ku Klux Klan. becoming more public relations conscious in an effort to attract members, is redefining some terms. "We don't burn crosses," says Ohio Grand Dragon Dale Reusch. "We i 11 um in a t e them." Reusch adds that the cross doesn't burn . ju't the flam- 1nabl e wra pping. WE F.EATURE s&w-- Del Monte Glorletto Huots Stooffen Sara Lee Ahttadetl COAST SUPER MARKET HOME DELIVERY CALL 673-3510 3S47 E.COAIT Ifft ORONA DO. I It sure doesn't look like an economy car. And it sure doesn't act like one. The big 6-cylinder engine mak es it fly. The steering is quick and precise. \Yhen you need extra cargo space, the back sea ls fold down so you can lo~d up through the hatch for a long vacation. You see, the Hornet Hatchback is really a sports carwitl1 room to travel in. A car that does everything a sports car should do. Tlte new energy absorbing bumper system on Horn et telescopes tho front bumpeioasmuch.a&S inches aml"retums to nonnal aftn ropealtd 5 mile per hour banitr impacts. It~ one of tho mostadooncedsyst.ems in the indr1stry. It moves like one. It handles like one, but it doesn't cost like one. Ii oomes stanclanlwith a piece of equipment no other economy car has, The Buyer Protection Plan. 1969 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MISA • ' ' Only American Motors maket this promise: The Buyer Protection Plan backs every 73 car we build and we11 see that our dealers back that promise. \ ,7 - VO _., I B M 200 La stor pow El brok true 43, at t Broa the cl . ~ ll sin B~J; N nea elec es " Fir I ~ Oj c . will La Dri the m giv A ner ·A the s M ' :~ te Spa le ..,. Lag1111a ~aeh -,,, ''i• • DITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. bS, NO. 270, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, <JtLIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972 TEN CENTS .-. DAILY PILOT St•lf l'Mhl • S Ill 75 Students View Death In Laguna By FREDERICK SCB01'ME!IL Of .. o.iir ~i ... ltaff A 25-year-old La Verne man was killed Instantly this morning when he leaped from the side of Pacific Coast Highway near Aliso Beach into the path of a Laguna Beach school bus carrying 75 children. 'J'be Calilornia Highway Petrol listed the incident as an "apparent suicide'." Dead on arrival at South C',oast Com- munity Hospital from massive head and internal injuries was Stephen W. Winget. The accident occurred just two blocks -from Aliso Elementary School, 21!42 Wesley Drive, South Laguna. Cblldrm riding on the bus were given the option of continuing to school or going home following the accident, school officials said. No other injuries were reported. IT STARTED WHEN A TRUCK BACKED UP A BIT TOO FAR Power W•s Knocked Out in Downtown,Lagun• Buch Stores The bus was driven by Marty Lucking, 45, of 109 E. Canada, San Clemente. Mrs. Lucking, with two years of school bus driving experience, joir.ed the district transportation staff only two weeks ago. She has never been involved in an ac- cident as a bus driver. Truck Rams Pole, Causes Blackout ·in LagU.na Area Several cbllc!rm riding on the bus told officers that Winget saw the bus as he w.. walldDg aJona the coocrele bridge over Allio creek. ·· He turned,' Ihm leopld In -el tho -oooomlng veJHe, whicb wa. traveling at an Cltimatecl IPeed ol 45 ~per hoUr, witoessea said. Tbe acddent waa 'logged by the highway patrol at 7:35 a.m. Merchants along the n«1h side of the 200 block of Broadway in downtown Laguna Beach were forced to close their stores Mooday during an eight-hour power outage. Electricity to the businesses was broken at 11:30 a.m. when a ~vy duty truck driven by William Peter Filippo, 43, was backed into a utility pole, located at the rear of Jurgensen •s· Grocery, 250 Broadway. The truck bit a six-foot length out of the pole, causing the upper portion in- cluding a large transformer to fall downnrd. Sewra1 wlrea carrying 4,000 volts -40 times more tban household voltage -anapJ)ed. The traffic signal at the Intersection of South Coast Highway and Broadway was without power. Police rerOuted traffic by allowing only north-south traffic through the ln- tersecUon and blockading Broadway between the highway and Beach Street. Power was restorec.i to the area about 7 p.m. after the telephone pole was replac- ed with a new one and electric lines reinstalled. Winget struck the bus near the right headlamp and turn 8ignal, shattering both. A portion of his body also struck the windshield of the bus, causing It to break. Officers said Winget was alone at the time of the accident. But he was neatly dressed and described by witnesses as a clean-cut young man. Laguna Beach officers were summoned to the accident scene to assist in direc- ting heavy morning traffic. , Blast, Fire Rip Pinnt In Newport; 20 Escape No information was immediately , available on Winget. '1be accident re- mains under investigation by coroner's office depuUes. . A second school bus waa dl!paicbed to the scene and a amaU group of the students accepted the offer of a ride home. Most of the students continued to Thurston, according to principal David Lloyd, who said, "Some of them were pretty shaken up. A few were crying. We took care of them at school and they all chose to go on to their classeb." An explosion in a curing ovei;i ~urned the Magnetic Metal Company building on Production Place in Newport Beach into an Inferno Monday afternoon, injuring two workmen and doing $450,000 damage. It was the worst fire in Newport Beach since Balboa's famed Rende iv o us B:t:... oom was destroyed on Aug. 7, 1966. Newport fire officials said it was a near miracle that all 20 employes at the electromagnet manufacturing p l a n t escaped with their lives. "The people were lucky," declared Fire Marshal W. C. "Bill" Noller. "They Water Colorers Open 52nd Show The preview opening of the 52nd Callfonrla National Water Color Society wlll be held Saturday evening at the Laguna Beach Muaeum of Art, 307 Clill Drive. Works by some of the finest art.tsts in the country will be on exhibition at the musewn , and more than fl 1500 in will be given tn 38 awards. Activities will start. at 5:30 p.m. with a cocktail hour at the Hotel Laguna. Din- ner will begin at 6:30 p.m . .at the hotel. -Awards wlll be announced at 9 p.m. at the museum galleries. SP ACE FLIGHTS MICHT BE SEXY NICE, France (AP) -Set will be nece"8l')I on tong space fllghil of a yw or more to prevent etceselve emotional tension, • U.S. National Aeronautics lnd Space Admlnlatration outclal ~Id a - fmrq. He said mixed crews win beinl aertouslY coo.\Jdel'td. ' • got out so quickly because they bad som~ big doors." A nearby worker said that the blast within the plant sounded muted -"like a sonic boom or something." The explosion sent flames raging through the entire 10,000-square-foot con- crete block structure In leaa tban one minute. Black, choking amoke belched from the wreckage and could be seen across the entire Harbor Area. Hundred,, of spectators were· attracted to the disaster scene and were repeatedly warned; by the Newpdrt police helicopter hovering neart>y to-&tay clear of the area. Firemen were afraid t w o tanks of hydrogen gaa 'at the rear of the building might go up. But Ibey d141n't -because ooe employe · raced lo -tliem Off and firemen "got a Doe on tbem first" to keep them cool. Seven pim of nrO!tgt,ttng equipment were called to the scene. Neither of the injured men, identified (See Fill, Piie ZI Driving Course Set for Retired A defeMlve driving course for retired persons living along the south coast will be held Oct. 19 end 20 at the · Neli!hhorhood Congregational Churoh, 340 St. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach. Members of the ·California Retired Teachers Association, the N a t i o n a l Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons may attend the two-day class for a $1 fee. Other retired persons may receive the· Instruction for $4. Rerervationa may be made be writing Paul W. Colburn, 278 C Ave Carmel, Laguna Hills, Calli, 92653. Leonard Hummel, a certified in- structor of the Department of Motor Vehicles, will offer the instruction. Play · for Keeps Mesa 'Quick Draw' Loser Sl.ain A Coote Mesa man waa lillled Monday In a quick draw eontest with 1 friend In the friend'• apartment In Garden Grove, police l'OllOl1ed. J""""'1 Waldron, l.11, of iii w. Wilson St., died of • 81Jl!ihot wound In the chest llftd from 1 gun held by Daniel Ness, 22, of 111861 Pllma Vlata where Ille lllioottng """'1'red. Ncsa waa booked on c h a r g e 1 of Involuntary man- slaughter. NW told ofDoen he and Waldron decided to see who could draw fa ster. Nesa bad a .4kallber frontier atyle 1lz shooter and Waldron bad a .22-<:ellber ,.. whlcb wu JllOdlfled to n!lemble a lrootler type plltol but fired only pet-1 lets. I " Neu told poUco .. tbouclll'both...,,.,,.,,, apty, , ,. .\ ,, , ron · ClAILY PILOT Sl•lf ...... FERMENT OVER ANIMALS IN EATING PLACES STARTED IN THIS LAGUNA BEACH SHOP Owner Douglas Roberts 11 Accused of Allowing Camel, Rooster and Three Dogs Inside A..ni1nal Trial to Open La-g,.nw. Vegetarian Cafe Opetator Goi11.g to Court By JACK CHAPPELL Of ftM Daltr l"it.t Stiff The case of the California Health and Safety Code versus James Douglas Roberts, nperator of Laguna Beach's vegetari;µi eatery Love AnimaJs, Don't Eat Them, .will be heard in South Orange County Municipal Court Wednesday. The opening of the trial brings to a head nearly three months of protest by Roberts and several followers against the section of the code barring animals from eating places. Roberts is charged with allowing a camel -with· a rooster on its back - and three dogs to enter t h e establisbment and partake of vegetarian victuals on July 4. This attracted a large crowd, which, in turn, attracted Officer Paul Rose of the Laguna Beach Police Department. who stopped to check out the situation. Rose -a bit unsure of the law relating to camels, roosters, dogs and eating places -called Sgt. Nonn Babcock at the station asking for clarification. This sent Babcock scu1Tying through the local municipal code, the dictionary anC finally the telephone book -the latter for the nwnber of City Attorney Tully Seymour. Camels, Seymour ruled, are domestic animals and therefore are not allowed in restaurants. The 21-year-old Roberts , ol 2564 Pala Way, was cited for the violation. The law also was explained to Topanga resident Jury Selection Under Way In Niguel Bank Heist Trial Jury selection in the trial of three men indicted in the $5 million bW'glary to the Lai'una Niguel branch of U n i t e d California Bank was under way in Los Angeles today. Selection of a 12-member jury came following the last ruling by U.S. District Court. Judge William Matt Byrne on ad- missibility of evidence. Judge Byrne ruled Mondy afternoon that a $20 bill found by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents in the Boardman, Ohio borne of 36-year-old Amil Dinsio may be entered as evidence in court. 1be serial number of the bill allegedly has been traced to the Laguna Niguel bank. Dinsk>, along with Olallei: A~ Mulligan , 38, of Youngstown, Ohio, and Philip B. Christopher, 29, of Cleveland mce charges of bank burglary, bank larceny and conspiracy. The $20 bill, acoordlng to investigators, waJ found in the purse of Mrs. Mary Mulligan, D l'n s I o ' a mother-in-law and Mulligan's mother. Late last week, Byrne ruled that other 2nd Football Feast Slated for Laguna A repeat prilnnance of the successful Mexican dinner that pr<Ceded the first home football game at Lquna · Beech High School will he pr.,.nted Friday night before this week's vll'8ity game. The football fwta In Ille high school cafeteria are served from I p.m. to 7:30 p.m. by tho school's PTA, with profits &•Ill( to the eeniof all-ru,llt party on ll'aduatlon night. Tl<Qil, ....Uable at the door, are fl.lo' kir adults and 11.zs for students. • fe>rms of evidence, including two $5 bills found at Christopher 's home and tools hidden in a Tustin garage allegedly by Mulligan, may be used in court by the prosecution, headed by U.S. Atty. Jack Walters. Statements allegedly madt by Mulligan to a friend that an eight-member ga ng made off with $5 million during the burglary also are admissible, Byrne said . Opening slatements by defense and prosecution attorneys are scheduled for Wednesday, with two weeks of testimony expected. to follow . The three defendants, who have ap- peared in court during consideration of the pre-trial motions, each are being held in lieu 'of $250,000 bail at Los Ange les C.OUnty Jail. High Rise Studied By Airport Board A plan to add two 14-story towers with 311 concominium units to the ex isting Leisure World community in Laguna Hills will be discussed by Orange County Airport. Onnmissioners tonight a 7 o'clock at the county administrative of· flco In Santi Ana. The application by the Ross moor · Corporation was referred to the ~m mission by the Orange County Plnnn1ng CommiMk>n for comments because the devetwment Is near the Marine Corps air base in El T()ro. Airport commissioners will alBO hear a P'"81''"' report on the study ol unauthorized commercial activity at airports. 'l'llc admlniatraUve office is •t 515 N. Sycamore St. Lewis Beach Martin Ill, owner of Boney Banana, the camel. Protest swelled outside the courthouse Au g. 4, \vith Boney leading the 30-man, \l'Oman and an ima l delegation, as Hoberts was arrai gned. •le pleaded ln- tSee ANIMAL.."!, 1-,age 2) n n -t:: . Vegetaria1i U11it Su pports Lag11na Restaurarit Case The \Vestern Office of American Vegetarians Incor porated, located at Ojai, today rallied to the support or Laguna's Love Animals, Dpn't Eat Them ea tery. Nathaniel Altman. vice president and western coordinator of the vegetarian organization. said it \~·ould support the defendants in their court battle against charges that the state sanitatio n code had been violated when a camel and other animals were perm itted in the restaurant. "Our organization views such charges as both ironic and ridiculou s: that a gen- tile (sic) animal cannot be served in a restaurant unless it is dead and cooked!" he said. Furthermore, said Altman, the sanitary argument is questionable since "it is a documented fact that even government inspected meat sold to the public contains up to 140 million bac teria per gram." Orange Coast \feather Clouds will block out the sun most or the day on Wednesday with a possibility of light showers near the foothills . Highs of 10 are expected at the beaches and in~ land. Lows tonight 58-63. INSIDE TODAY For 23 11ears, a group of swingi11g bachelors called the "Tuesd(ly Downtow1t OpcratorS' ond Observers'' have invited the most ben.ittifu L girls to lunch under tcnns tio girl could rt· fu se. See story. Page 12. L.M. l•'t'11 1 Movlff I C1lil•l'fll4i S Mvt\111 '"IMtt. It Cl11•~llM ~16 Htti.n.al N1-.. I C•mlc• It Or•llH C.unry 1 c,.......... u '"°"' 1•11 Dtllfl NtllCff 1 l lotll M•r111h l•lt lclUtrlal l"ltl ' T11 ... 1".... t .fltfft·l-fll • ,,...,.,, • ,!Moll<I 1t.1l WNltl9f 4 Flt' f!ll ltoctnl 1 ._., N"""' lS.11 M-.c:-11 Wtr........ t .t.1111 L.allllll'• 14 l ') , I I , I I • ;t. __EAILY PILOT LB l urMia7, Stpltmbtr 26, 197' ------------'-- Glentaeyre Street Laguna Rezoning Volunteers Eyed The Laguna Beach Planning Com- 1nission is seeking to fonn a volunteer committee of citizens to assist in a study of proposed rezoning of Glenneyre Street between Thalia and Calliope Streets. Tht! area . now a mix of residential and Figures Show 758,289 Set For Voting Figures released today by Orange County Registrar of Voters David Hitchcock show voter registration in the county at an all time high of 758,289. Hitchcock's compilation as of Sept. 14,. the first deadline for eligibility to vote in the Nov. 7 General Election, also showed that Republicans have increased their lead over Democrats. commercial zoning , is being eyed for ma· jor commcrrial development and lotal commercial zoning on Glenncyre has been requested by so1ne property 011iners. Planning Commission cha irman John t-.1cDowel1 said Monday he would prefer to have the proposal exan1ined by a com- mittee that would Include citizens residing or owning property :n the area. Persons interested in participating In !he study are rec:1uested to ca ll the city Planni ng Department, 494·1124. Ex t. 43 and leave their names and property status between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., or to call Mc.Dowell at 494.9374 between 7 and 9 p.m. In other business at their Monda y evening study session, planning com- missioners declined to c o m m i t themselves on requests for guidance on two proposed commercial developments in the city. DAILY PILOT It.ff ...... UCI Asks Joint Study Of Health .1 Orange County supervlJors are today studying a proposal that urges them to join forces with the University of Califomia, Irvine, tn planning the P~ vision of future health care and health education in this county. The pn>J>OSal comes In the form or • letter from UC! Chancellor Dr. Daniel Aldrich Jr. 11 asb for the openinr of discussions that could lead to "achieving better health care, improved health education and increased health resources for the people ol Orange County." Aldrich calls tor the creation of a master plan and a pooling of funds and facilities lhat would include the $1,150,000 available in this year's UCI budget for~ medical education support. '!be chancellor also aeeb joint action ~ that would update and modernize the ~ Orange County Medlcal Center uoed by . UCI pending construction of the univer- sity's own medical school on the Irvine · campus. I Aldrich's letter Indicates that con-· struction of the $31 million medlcal 1 He reported m,104 GOP members have registered compared to 324,115 Democrats, a gain of 3,971 over Aug. 31 figures. James Schmitz of Beach Construction Company sought the commission's views on possible rezoning of R-2 (multiple residential) property on the corner of Glenneyre and Cleo Streets for con· struction of a two-level commercial building wilh underground parking. Architect Peter Ostrander (city coun. cilman), appearing in behalf of his client Steve Levinson, new owner of the Shoals, 1601 S. Coast Highway, was on hand to discuss proposed replacement of the apartment facility with a restaurant. THIS IS BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF FIRE DAMAGE AT NEWPORT BEACH PLANT Explosion at M.gnetic Metals on Production Place Triggers $450,000 Blaze school wlll not be allowed lo Interrupt a • • joint planning drive that would also be aimed at expanding present community ~ clinics and creating what the chancellor · call1 . "outreach clinics.•• t" From Pagel The final deadline to register for the General Election is Oct. 8 as mandated by the atate Supreme Court but Hitch· cock previously warned that those who did not register by Sept. J4 might not receive sample ballots and other election material in the mail. Both were advised to submit plans through regular city channels for con· sideration by the planning commission. After lengthy discussions of the A·R {agricultural-recreational) zone, pro- posed for large, undeveloped tracts such as Sycamore Hills, the commissioners agreed the zone should be discussed further before public hearings are scheduled. FIRE ... as Marvin Wicks and Donald Mitton, was S(;riously hurt. Republicans, in the latest figures, show an increased margin of 50,000 in the 39th Congressional District where Orange O:lunty Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw is the GOP candidate opposing Democrat John Black of Costa Mesa . Jn tbe 34th Congressional and 69th Assembly districts where Democrats hold their only offices in the county that party's margin over Republicans con- tinues to widen. As of today, Democratic Assemblyman Kenneth Cory of Garden Grove, has a 20,080 registration margin over opponent William Dannemeyer, a former Republican assemblyman. The commission deferred to its Oct. 2 study session an examination of the ·Aliso Water Management Agency • s en- vironmental impact statement on the proposed regional sewage treatment plant and outfall at Aliso Creek. Wicks, a maintenance man, suffered minor bums but needed only first aid. Wicks was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital where he was treated for minor bums an'd released. Noller said the explosion ca m e r:"· 1ents after parts, freshly coated with an experimental paint, were placed in th<! curing oven. In the 34th Congressional Rep. Richard Hdnna has a 25,000 margin over the Republican challenger, John Ratterree. Registration figures for the last General Election in 1970 showed a total of only 612,006 registrants. Contest Win1ier Meets the Press -111 the Buff CINCIN!'!ATI (UPI) -Frances "Kit- ten" Natividad held a news conference here but it wasn't what she had to say that brought newsmen to the conference room of a motor hotel. "Kitten," 24, Miss Nude Cosmopolitan, held the news conference Monday in the buff. There was a noticeable Jack or ques- tions when Miss Natividad, 3&-22--35, sh.rugged out of a tight floor-length dress. Then some embarrassed queries were ventured. Was she cold? "I was cold when l fi!"'.;t. came into the room." she said, "but I'm not a bit cold now. Must be the TV lights." She said she enterM the Miss Nude Cosmopalitan contest in Ca J i for n i a because "I liked the idea of the $1 ,000 first prize." Is she self-conscious undressing in front of strange men? "No. men can look at me all they v.'ant," she replied. "I feel I'm doing them a favor." "Kitten." a onetime go-go dancer in Los Angeles. no\\' is a stripper, appearing in nearbv Newi.-ort. Ky. ORANG-I COAST ll DAILY PILOT Th• Or.1111119 CG.Jll DAILV PILOT, wlfll -1(:111 b combined th' N_.._,.'"'• 11 P11i,lllll\cd or 11'1• Or.,,11• Co.d f>vtlllshl"9 C'oi'niMny, s.,. ,.lie edUioru. tor• pVbll1hcd, Mond1y tl'U''OIJOl'I Fffll•r. !or CMll MH8, Ntwoorl llMdl, Hvnt1"'111Dn 8rl(h/Fount1ln V1Uiry, L111un. ••~ch, l•v1nc/Sldd!.tlotck al'ld Sin ClemMtV Sin J1,11~ C1pltlr1no. A 1lt1VI• "'flon•I tldl!~ I' P!Jtlll)hed SallmflYI Ind SlllWll'fl. ll>t pl"lllClPll pVbilthlll(I pl1nt I• 11 U) W..I l1r SlrHI, CO!oll M-. C1!1fot'lll•, ,,.,._ ltol>1rt N. W1114 Prn!cl-1no P1,1btlt1111r J•c~ R. C1,1rl•v Yiu ""'""""' ~<>!! Go:ti ... •! Mtllfll"' Tkomai K,,vil ECl>!Or Tho"''' A. M,..,pl\jn• M• ... 11'11\11 ll:d ill:lf Ch•tla H. Looi lllch•rJ r. Nill l11ilaltl\I Ml,..111119 l!ldllOfl let•M k•• Office 222 Fora1t A ,111ue M•ilJ119 Aci!Jr•••: P.O. 101 666, fl65Z ....., Offl- Ololft M .. : >JO Wnl 11'1 3trw •=&..di: )l» NtwPOrt BO...IWtN .,.uru IOI> llff<'I: 11111 &.di B0\11..,,•rlf "" ( le: 301 HIN"lh II C•"'lno ... , T ........ 1714) 641-4JJ1 Ca..JflH Ailwrt1thit 642·1671 &..,-. ..... AN hp.,t111, ... 1 r.-.,i.... •••·t4'4 (Opynoht, un, °''"" ON•I Pl.ltllltlllftf CamiMttr. Ho ~ tflrlft, Hlu11r•1ion.. t11111trlll -""' ... ""'"'"-" " ....... _,. bt r11Pf0d1K.., wll!lolll IPtCltl -· ll'tl••*" or OllY•!tti, _.,,..,., ~ tl111 _,.,. N llf 11 Costa MfU. C•lltclnll1. $vbcrl~"" bv t•rrle, SUJ ,,,.,,'""'' ~ fMlt U t). monll'll71 m1Jlt11'Y ... llftt!IQo\I. ,,, ... '"°"'"''· Ecology-minded Groups to Meet At Airporter The second meeting of ecology-minded groups contemplating fonnatJon of an en- virorunentaJ coalition will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Airporter Inn in Irvine. Reports on organization and goals from t\vo committees set up at the last meeting will be presented for con- sideration by the representatives of various environmental groups from throughout the county. The Coals Committee will issue a statement on the proposed targets for ac- tion by the coalition, as well as suggested rr.ethods of implementing the goals and priorities for action. Among priorities se~ by the committee are the passage of Proposition 20, a moratorium on the Laguna Greenbelt, and the South Laguna development moratorium, as well as the La Canada deVelopment The Organization Committee' ~ill present a framework for the banding together of the groups which include not only coastal organizations, but those from north Orange County also. Tliree Niglits Set to Explairi YMCA Pla11s Information on the various South Coast YMCA club proji!;rams will be given dur- ing School Nights 3t each of the Laguna Reach elementary schools ton i g ht through Thursday nigh t. Students in grades one through six and their parents may attend the programs \\'hich \viii be held at 8 p.m. at the schools' cafetoriums. For firsl lhrou~h third grade, the YM- CA ha s Y-lndian Guides (father and son), \'.Jnclian Maidens (mot.her and daughter ) tir,d Y-Tndian Princesses (father and daughter). The programs are designed to get parents and children together, to strengthen the family and enrich the t·o1nn1unity. Y-Liltlc Braves program i~ for fath erless boys Rnd is patterned afler the Indian Guide program but adults. college 11nd hii:::h school .stud.enls act as spansors in~tcad -Of a n1alc parent. ror fourth through six th graders, the \'~!CA has programs of GRA·Y and Tri· )" f(lr sturlcnfs nnrl their pa rent~. The clubs meet monthly iu schools or in the hotnes of n1embers. The clubs participate in sports leagues. camping trips and field trips. School nights will be held at Aliso 3r.:hool tonight, Top of the World School \Vcdncsday and El J\1orro school Thurs. dn y. ~J inulen1an Launched VANDENBERG ArR FORCE BASE 11\P l -The Air F'orcc said it suc-- ccssfully launched a Minuteman IT missile at 6·30 p.m. Monday. The launch 1\·as dcs<·ribed as part of n series of mi!i>!'>ile tests by lhe Strategic Air Com· 1n<.1nrl. I "They were in the.re about 30 seconds then blew the front and the back off the oven." Noller said. Hoag Directors Turn Dow11 Plea Of Young Medics By L. PETER KRIEG 01 11tt 01llY Piiot ltafl Hoag Memorial Hospital directors in Newport Beach Monday night ignored a plea by 13 young doctors..in·training for definitive action on the fate of the hospital's Family Practice Center. Other medical staff doctors had voted last week to recommend that the center which serves 5,000 patients be closed. It may now be a week or more before hospital directors determine whether to keep the Family Practice Center open, modify the program, or close it. While reportedly vowing to keep the present Family Center doctors in the program through their residency period -some of them have almost three years left -directors delayed a dttision on the futu re or the progran1 itself until they can try to find some more money to offset operating losses that are amoun- ting: to $284,000 this year. Residents participating in the program said that only makes the problem worse. There are six residents in their first year of the practical education program. ''Six men can't run a center if that's aU that is left two years rrom now," a resi· dent who asked not to be identified said this morning. He predicted wholesale resignations within a week . So did another resident. Dr. Taylor Jeppson, who didn't mind having his name in print . "Some of the fellows are going to be looking some,vhcre else because of the untenable position we ha ve been put in due to the board's inaction." Dr. Jeppson said, "At least six will be leaving \\'Ith some lea ving as soon as next week ." he said. "Most are solidly for the family prac. lice program and reel sorry the board is being caught in this terrible bind. But they (the residents ) have to look out for their own education. "These doctors will be conunitting themselves to other hosp itals this week or early next week so the boarrl has to act nov; or lose them altogether," Dr. Jeppson said. The residents \\'ere scheduled to mt'el a• noon loday to discuss thei r own future. One resident \vho snid the ad· ministr<1tion told him II is not wise for doctors to say so much and asked not be be identified said the board nclcd "only .so as to protect Itself, with little regard for rhc program or the people or the community." ft was he who disclosed lhc prom!~ that they would be able to s1ay with the hospital fOr thtlr full residency U they so desired . llospi tal officials declinP.d to comment beyond a carefully worded prepared stntement insisting they will d o everything they can to keep the F'amily Practice Center open. fn the four sentence statement , issued after a tw~hour meeting with medical ~tafr members and public relations of· flclals to work out the wording, dlrec- 1ors ~aid: I Candidate Names Studied Pllll! that might emerge from the discussions, Aldrich states, could include the county contracting with the unlvefli.. ty for a portion of the county's paUent care obllR:atJon. 1 For Laguna Text Review The chancellor's Jetter f o 11 ow s discu..ioos between UC! offidals and . medical center representatives two months ago in wbich a joint approach to. · health care and health education was , dl3cussed. Names of possible candidates for a text- book. review committee now are being considered by the Laguna Beach Board of Education and the Professional Educator's Council, the t e a c b e r s negotiating group. Approval for such a committee was given by the Board of Education last · \Yeek, as part of a new policy on selection of textbooks in the district. The committee will be compased of two school board members, two representatives of the teaching staff. the assistant superintendent of instruction (Dr. Robert Reeves) and two members of the community. The list of names is being discussed in secret meet and confer sessions between school board representatives and PEC. If members of the board take ex· ception to certain staff recommendations for textbooks, tbe objtttions must be stated in' writing to the review corn· mittee, which will di:;cuss the issue and Infant Victim Of Me1ii1igitis An infant less than three weeks old this week became the first vic- tim of meningitis at C a m p Pendleton this year and base of· ficial s said the tiny girl was in serious condition. The victim of the spinal disease is Norma Lee Kostek, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. J. H. Kostek of Fallbrook. Laboratory tests have deen ordered, base spokesmen said, to det .. rmine which strain of the dead· ly virus ha s infected the child. The baby first showed signs of meningitis late last week , authorities reported. She is being cared for at the base Naval Hospital. make further recommendations. The ftrsf text lo he COllllldered by tile committee will be "Here and Now" a high school written communications text assailed by board president William Thomas as "filthy." "Here and Now" was the only text not adopted during textbook approval in August. Second Man Dies In Car Accident A second man has died of injuries suf- rered when an automobile veered out of control and collided with a utility pole in Anaheim Monday. The Orange County Coroner's omce reported today that Michael T. Sides, st, of 2215 W. Broadway, Anaheim, died in Anaheim Memorial Hospital eight houn after the accident. Sides was the driver of the car which hit the dips on Euclid Street near IJncoln A venue and am ashed into the pale. His passenger, James C. Kirkpatrick, 28, of 7590 Silver St., Buena Park, was killed instantly. Tax Foe Booked 011 Evasion Rap FRESNO (UPI) -A Fresno insurance man who heads a group called 1be Tax Rebellion Committee has been arrested by Internal Revenue agents. Jim Scott, 48, said he has vowed to kill the income tax and expected to even· tually be arrested so he could fight the Internal Revenue System on con· stitutional grounds. He was booked in the Fresno County jail Monday on $10,000 bond for willful failure to file federal income tax returns: for 1969 and 1970. UC! has used the medical center u Its teaching base for the past lour yem. II was recenily staled that the ccunty hospital wlll continue lo be utlllzed by the . unlvenlty lo a lesser exl<nl alter UCl'a OWi\ medical school ii operating. Several county olflclals have warned In recent months that c:oostruction of the university medical school could threaten expansion and improvement of the medical center. It has also been pointed out that the UCI facility may well duplicate services already available at the county hospital. Critics have stated that it will cost $37 million lo build the UC! School of Medicine and $35 million to update and expand the Orange County Medical Center. ll has been argued !bat both needs could have been met through the ... pend!-ol much leas than the total /Jf7 112 million. •. FromPqel ANIMAts .•.. nocent of the charges. Developments in the case were made known around toini by PoOtm and handbills, authored by fans of Love Animals, Don't Eat 'nlem. The most recent wave of protest rock· ed the Los An!tles Press Club and the home of hamburger master Ronald MclloDald at the comer of Third Streel and Vermont Avenue in downtown Los Angeles. Vegetableburgers ,..,.. passed out, much lo Rooa!d Mcllona!d's diimay. 'Ille vegetarian protest conlillued lllol evening near Martin's secluded Topanga Co.nyon hideaway. Next stop for Boney and friends will be al 9 a.m. Wednesday at the courthou<e for what attorney Barry Simons terms "a short, simple trial." "The be.sic argument. given au the things the police sald, is that these ~ pie should not be found guilty beca111e of their beliefs," said Simons. The Football Season: You are possibly now in tho process of shopping for carpeting, end have boon talking to Mies people el two or three stores. If so, you no doubt feel like • "football ," b&inced around with • bevy of conflicting stories. Which is the best carpet fiber? What is the !Mst texture for your uso7 Whet kind of padding should be used? • • We think you will detect the straight answers 1t Aldon's. We've been helping people score 11touchdowns" in ·oraoge County for fifteen yHrs. ALDEN'S CAllPETS e DRAPES ' 1663 Placetltla Awt. COSTA M,llA 64M83J HOURSi Mon, Thru Thurs., 9 lo Si30-PRI., 9 lo 9-SAT., fl30 If 5 I • , ' I I I I J \ l ' v .. Fire ~ A wit B A 311 Lei Hill M Ill • ' ! -. -.. -· -, -- Saddlehaek Today',! Final N.Y. S-.oeks VOL 65, NO. 270, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972 TEN CENTS No Action Planned to Uns.eat Trustee Collins By GEORGE LEIDAL Of rM ~Ir P'llet lltH Despite a determination that two-thirds of Saddteback Community C o 11 e g e Trustee Michael Collins' Newport Beach home falls within neighboring Coast Community College District, eounty school officials will take no action to umeat Collins. Dewey Hillman, secretary to the Orange County Conunittee on School District Organization, said today a eow>- ty counsel "verbal opinion" indicated the county school superintendent must only call an e1ectlon when a board vacancy occurs. In this case, it will take an action of the Saddleback trustees declaring a vacancy occurs before Dr. Robert Peterson will act, Hillman said. Should Collins decline to resign his board ~t. or his fellow board members refuse to unseat him by virtue of his questiooed residency, district voters could force the issue, he noted. Hillman explained it would take court action or the seeking of an opinion of the state attorney general to declare Colllns' seat on the board vacant. Collins today told the DAILY PILOT he bas "no thoughts" about resigning. He said the fact that he might be voting in the Coast C.OUege District and paying tw~thirds of his property tues to that district "wouldn't prompt me to resign or diminish my interest in the THIS IS BIRO'S EYE VIEW OF FIRE DAMAGE AT NEWPORT BEACH PLANT Explosion It Mlgnetic M.tals on Production Place Tr iggers $450,000 Blaze Explosion, Fire Rip Plant Escape by 20 An explosion In a curing °""" Wrn<d the ~eUc Metal Company buildlng on Prodlldion Plaoe In Newport Beach Into an Inferno Monday afternoon, injuring two workmen and dolng $450,000 damage. It was the wont fire in Newport Beach aince Balboa's famed Rendezvous BalL.oom was destroyed on Aug. 7, 196&. Newport fire~offJcla1s said it was a near miracle that all 20 employes at the electromagnet manufacturing p l a n t acaped with their lives. "'Ibe ~people were lucky," declared Fire Marshal W. C. "Bill" Noller. "11ley ~out so quickly because they had some doors." nearby worker said that the blast withln the plant sounded muted -"like a High Rise Studied By Airport Board A plan to add two 14-story towers with 311 concomJnlum units to the existing Lellure World community in Laguna Hills will be discussed by Orange County Airport Commlsskmers' tonight a 1 o•ck>ck at the county administrative of. ftoe In Santa Ana. • in Newport Beach CalledMiracle &Ollie boom or something." The tt:plosion sent flames raging through the entire. 10,000.square-foot con· crete block structure in less than one minute. Black, choking smoke belched from the wreckage and could be seen across the entire Harbor Area. Hundreds of spectators were attracted Traffic Accidents Hospitalize Trio to the disaster scene and were repeatedly warned by the Newport police heliropter hovering nearby to stay clear of t h e area. Firemen were afraid t w o tanks of hydrogen gas at the rear of the building might go up. But they didn 't -because one employe raced to turn them off and firemen "got a line on them fi rst" to keep them cool. Seven pi eces of firefighting equipment were called to the scene. Neither of the injured men, identified as Marvin Wicks and Donald Mitton, was SLriously hurt. Wick!, a maintenance man, suffered minor bums but needed only first aid. I I • A Wicks was taken to Hoag Memorial n rvine rea ~tat where he was treated for minor d released. Irvine traffic accidents, including the Noller said the explosion c a m e rµr1md. collision of two garbage trucks 1 -· .ents _after parts! freshly coated wi~h which left one driver pinned in the an experimental paint, were placed m WreCkage of his huge rig, sent three th;, curing ove~. persqos to hospitals Monday. They were tn thr-e about 30 seconds then blew the front and the back off the Only. a young woman. whose car ~as oven," Noller said. demolJSbed along wlth another sedan· in a "Flames shot up to the ceiling and the broadside crash near the Santa Ana building was fully involved when we got Marine Corps Alr Station had to be ad-here." milted. tor lurtber treatroenl He said it took firemen about one--half Theresa Sanchez, 20, of 1138 E . First hour to control the blaze. St., , Santa Ana, was admitted ·with a welfare of the Saddlehack College district." However, Collins noted that if "bonding authority of the district were to be made a seriou.s concern" he might rethink bis resignaUon situation. Hillman noted that bonding attorneys who must rule on bond issues of a school district are unlikely to give their ap- proval to any bond issue approved by a board "with even the slightest discrepan- cy among its members." Collins questioned residency in the district might be such a discrepancy," Hillman said. Colllm noted there are no bond issues present1y facing the district which would in his view cloud his tenure on the board. The years old boundary confusion was created when the Newport-Mesa Unifi~ and San Joaquin Elementary districts agreed on a new line to Include all of the Harbor View Homes -Bren tract -in Newport Beach. \Vhile the elementary and hlgh school boundaries were moved, the college distric1s failed to agne on the new boun- dary as required when a new - in this case Saddleback -community college district was fo rmed. That meant many home lots y,•ere split between the two col· Jege dislricts. Collins today recalled that bo undary question and noted there were broa'1er issues than just resolving the residency (See COWNS, Page 21 Leap Kills Man Jumps Into Bus' Path Nea r Aliso By FREDERICK SCHOl<MEHL Of flM o.lty 'll•f l ftoff A 25-year:ald La Verne man was killed instanUy thls morn.Ing when be leaped from the side of Pacific Coast Highway near Aliso Beach Into the path of a Ir.vine School Roof Caves In A pre-fabricated roof structure being Installed in the El Camino Real Elementary ~School in Irvine suddenly collapsed shortly before noon today· sending crowds of work· men screaming as they evacuated the building while crushing three workmen and injuring several others. Victims of ttfe ~ wblch ..,_ cumid at t!io ~. ol .Walllut AV91ue and Ka"'1 Ami Lane WO... rushed to Tustin Communlt)' llcopl- lal loTiowfng the noontime Incident. Police were still attempting to ~et officia l identitJes of the most ;eriously injured from officials or the construcUon company. Irvine Police.man Robert Arnold who raced to the remote site from downtown Costa Mesa said at least two victims bad broken bones including ribs and a hip. Specialists Check Car That Took Victim to Hoag A $7 ,00> sports car police believe was used to deliver the body of a dying yowig woman to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach nine days ago is being combed by crime lab specialists today following its recovery. The Corvette owned by unemployed Corliss K. Ankeny, 33, who faces ar· raignment Thursday in connection with the slaying of his former girlfriend was found Monday at Hwitington Center in Huntington Beach. Newport Beach Detective Sgt. Ed Clb- barelli, who is heading investigation into the alleged murder of Diane Singleton, 22, of Westwood, said he was notified where the vehicle could be found. "He's been promising it to us," Sgt. Clbbarelll said, identifying Ankeny'• derense attorney Moses Bennan as the individual who said where the Corvette could be found . The vehicle -stripped of Its presumably bloodstained seats -had been sought "'ver 11loce Hoag Memorial (See PROB E, Page ll Laguna Beach school bus carrying 75 children. The calirornia Highway Patrol listed the incident as an "apparent suicide." Dead on arrival at South Coast Com· -munlty Hospital from massive head and internal injuries was Stepher. W. Winget. The accident occurred just two blocks from Aliso Elementary School, 21542 Wesley Drive, South Laguna. Children riding on the bus were given the option of continuing to school or going homo following the accident, school officials said. No other injuries were reported. The bus was driven by Marty Lucking, 45, of 109 E. Canada. San Clemente. Mrs. Lucking, with two years of school bus driving experience, joi1.ed the district transportation staff only two weeks ago. She has never been involved in an ac· cident as a bus driver. Several children ridi.n{; on the bus told officers that Winget saw the bus as he was walking along the concrete bridge ..... Aliso Creek. lie tumod,. lben leaped fl\ front of the oncoming' vehlclo, wblai •·· fravelfnc at an estimated speed ol 41i miles per bout, witnesses said. The accident was logged by the highway patrol at 7:35 a.m. Winget slruck the bus near the right headlamp an<t turn .11lgnat, shattering both. A portion of tu. body also struck the windshield of the bu!', caustng;t-to ..c,,,.. '?#" break. Officers said Winget was alone at the time of the accident. But he was neatly dressed and described by witnesses as a clean-cut young man. Laguna Beach officers were summoned to the accident scene to assist in dlrec· ting heavy morning traffic. No information was immediately available on Winget. The accident re- mains under investigation by coroner's office deputies. A second school bus was dispatched to the scene a nd a small group of the students accepted the offer of a rKle home. Most of the students continued to Thurston, according to pincipal Dav\d Lloyd, who said, "Some of them were pretty shake.I! un. A few were crying. We toot • ..,, 01 uidfat -...i they .u chose to go on to their claaseO." Play for Keeps Mesa 'Quick Dra w' Loser Slain A Costa Mesa man was killed Monday in a quick draw contest with a friend In the friend's apartment In Garden Grove, police reported. Judson Waldron, 26, of 651 W. Wilson St., died of a gunshot wound In the chest fired from a gun held by Daniel Ness, 22, of 1ct61 Palma Vista where the shooting occurred. Ness wu booked on c h a r g e s of involuntary man· slaughter. Ness told officers he and Waldron decided to see who could draw faster. Ness had a .45-caliber frontier style six shooter and Waldron had a .22~aliber gun which was modified to resemble a frontier type pistol but fired only pel· lets. Ness told police he thought both gum were empty. Hoag Directors Delaying Action on Family Center By L. PETER KRIEG Of tlt9 DlltY Plttf Stiff Hoag Memorial Hospital directors In Newport Beach Monday night ignored a plea by 13 young doctors-ln-trainJng for definitive action on the fate of the hospital's Family Practice Center. Other medical staff doctors had voted last week to recommend that the center which serves 5,000 patients be closed. It may now be o1 week or more before ~ital directors determine whether to keep the Family Practice Center open, modify the program, or close it. While reportedly vowing to keep the present Family Center doctors in the program through their residency period -some of them have almost three years left -directors delayed a decision on the future of the program Itself until they can try to find some more money to offset operating losse.11 that are amoun- ting to $284,000 this year. Residenls participating in the program (See CENTER, Page %1 Orange Coast The application by the Roosmoor CorpdraUon was referred to the com· mission by the Orange County Planning OnnmiJsion for commenU because the develqipment Is near the Marloe Corpe •It -In El Toro. pos.11ible fractured pelvis but officials at Tustin Communlty Hospital refused t~ day to give her condition. lrvtne Ponce investigators said her car coll!~ with one driven by Terry K. Hoehn, 22, of 2131 E. Linden St .. Anaheim, at .the intersection of Red HIU. Avenue and Barranca Road. Irvine Hospital Rejected Weather Clouds will block out tbe sun most of the day on Wednesday with a possibility of light showers near the tooth.His. Highs of 70 are expected at the beaches and in· land . Lows tonlgbt 53-63. Airport commlssioners will also hear a -roporl on the otudy of unauthorized commercial activity at •irl>'<b· The admlnlotrative office Is at 515 N. Sycomcn st. SPACE FLIGHTS MIGHT BE SEXY NICE, France (AP) -Sex will be nectllllY on long space f!lghta of a ~ or more to prevent excessive emotiooal t.lllloo, 1 U.S. Natlooal Atl'Olllllllcl ud Spoce Administration ollldal told a ...,. 1 ....... He aald miled crewa _. being· aerloaaly conalcki<d. Hoehn eocaped Injury -although both can Wen! total wrecks -while Mrs. Nancy M. Quebe, 19, of 66 Rolllton St.. on the Santa Ana MCAS facility -suffered a pollible -thmnb. She wu lftated at Tustin Community ~andreloased. Dewey's Rubbllb Service truck driver S6itO Jaime Floi'io, 19, was !ruled at Coeta Mesa Hoopllal for a leg Injury and cuta alter belltg pried out of tu. truck. -Flores, of 2tllO Newport Blvd.. Coeta Mela, told pe>llce he was foUowins another l!lfboge truck driven by Juan -Santa CnJz, 29, on MacArthur Boulevard at Bonita Canyon Road . He added ~ be expected Santa Cruz. wbo· tl~ at !IJI Golilenlfesl St .. Santa 0,.. ACCIDENTS, P .. e Zl ) Co ul'ity Healtli Planners Overri.de Recommendatio1i By JAN EDWARDS Of flM Otllll' f'I"' Slaff Overriding the recommendation of its health facilities rovlew committee, the Orange County Htaltlf. Plannlng Cotincll Monday night ~ '!PP""'al of the con· stroction ol a la.beef prlvale hospital In Irvine. Foundations Rolpltal would have been a non-profit, prlvatoly·flnanoed, co m· munity hospl~ on 151) acres adjacent to the propos!d UC !rvlne-Califomla Collcge of Medicine a1111pus and future. 351).bed tucblng hospital near the ln- leraectlon of MacArthur Boulevard and Unlvenlty l)rlve. Council mombe..-maot1o1 ba4ionta Ana voted to d<ny the applleatlon 24 to 10 with rour 1bstentlons. In a separate moUon, they voted to a~ cept Bndlngs of It.I stall to support that dtlclslon. Sponson of the hospital, the Western World Medical Foundation, have the op- tion of appealing the council's decision' a· be heard by the Bay Area Com· prehensive Health Plarmln1 Councll, lbe other reglooal body assll!"ed to hear ap- peals from the Orange Counly region. Tbe group, made ap of Ha-Area physicians. has not yet decided whether or not It will appeal. The stall had recommended the eom- mlltee not accept the Westom World ap- I plication In its entlrtty, but after a lengthy dlscu!sion hearing approved lt Sert. 14 by a V"lte of a to 7. nie n a r r o w vote came after a discussion on the advl~blllty of allowing more beds In the pooslhty .. verbedded health service area whlcb lncludes Irvine and Newport Beach. They had been advbed by their stafl that more tl'jan enough beds existed or ha.d been 1Jven approval In the area. But they approved it anyway with the jusfificaUon those beds were too far away to adequately benefit both present and future populations of lrvlne and Newport Beach areas eest of Upper (See 11-0SPlTALS, hi• Zl INSIDE TODA. Y For 23 uears, a group of .swinging"' bachelors called the "Tuesdat1 Downtown O~rotor1 and Observers" hove inuittd t~ mo.!t beautiful airl..! to lunch under term.t no girl could rt- fuse . See atory, Page 12. L.M. a.-,4 1 Ctollftf'f>lto t CltoUO!t' .. ,. c-1c• 11 c,..,,_,. 11 O...ftll Mlllktt 1 ·~*'''' ,.,. ' l111'tt'M,_.. I ,...... • ... 11 ..... .... •te: .... ' ""'-14 Allll L .... .,, 14 ' -. ~I I'•• II MtllitoMI H-I °'"'""" c:-w 1 s..rn 1 .. 1, SIKll """rltiltt ~II ·-. -. .,,,..... . ........,, lolfWI ,,. •• • ... "-" 4 ' ti I I ' 2 DAILY PILOT IS T11rsd1:r. Stpttmbfr 26, im UCI Asks Joint Study Of Health Orange County supervisors arc today !tudy1ng a proposal that urges them to 101n forces with the University o! Callforn1a, Irvine , in planni11g the pro· vision of future bcaJlh care and ht!allb education in this county. The proposal comes in the form or a letter from UCI Chancellor Dr. Daniel Aldrich Jr. It asks for the opening of discussions that l.'Ould lead to "achicvinK better health care, improved health t..>ducation and ir.ereased health resources for the people ol Orange County.'' Aldrich calls ror the creation of a master plan and a pooling of funds and raclUdes that would include the $1 .lS0,000 available in this year's UCI budget far mediClill education support. Th e chancellor also seeks joint action that woultJ update and modemiie the Orange County Medical Center used by UCI pending construction of the unlver· sity's own medical school on the Irvine carr.pus. • I Aldrich's letter indicates that con· strucl ion of the $37 million medical school will not be allowed to interrupt a joint planning drive that would also be aimed at expanding present community clinics and creating what the chancellor calls "outreach clinics." Plans that might emerge from the discussions, Aldrich states. could include the county contracting with the universi· ty for a portion of the county's patient care obligation . ' DAILY r1LOT s .. " rMltii TEACHERS ROTAU DUTIES IN EL CAMINO REAL KINDERGARTENS Jeffrey Hein1ius Shows Teacher Cla rene Nedom Souvenir The chancellor's letter fol Io"' s discussions between UCI officials and medical center representatives tv.•o months ago in which a joint approach to health care and health education y,·as discussed. C9u11ty Vote Registration Reaches Higl1 9£ 758,289 UCI has used the medical center as its teaching base for the past four years. It was recently stated that the county hospital will continue to be utilized by the university to a lesser extent after UCl's own medical school is operating. Several county officials have warned in recent months that construction of the un iversity medical school could threaten expansion and improvement of the medical center. It has also been pointed out that the UC I facility may well duplicate services already available at the county hospital. Critics have stated that it will cost $.17 million to build the UCI School of Medicine and $35 million to update and expand the Orange County Medical Center. It bas been argued that both needs could have been met through the e'I· penditure of much less than the total of $72 million. FromPagei ACCIDENTS. • • Ana, to keep going when a left turn pocket signal turned yellow as they ap- proached, police said. Santa Cruz. stopped however, and f1ores' garbage truck barrelled into him, knocking the big rig onto the center divider and flattening the le:ft turn signal. Santa Cruz escaped injury. Irvine Courts To Be Finished Tennis and handball courts at University High School in Irvine will be comple ted in November. J . E. Sc humake r, acting superintendent of the Tustin Union High School District. said today. Tus1in trustees heard a progress report on the construction f\.fonday night. Grading. electrical work and fence posts are finished . Design work is being done bv \\1illis K. Hutc hason Architects and AssOCiates. Trustees also Monday referred for a second readi ng Oct. 9 ;i proposa l t.hat an outside mediator be appointed by an in· depen~nt agency \vhen l'n1ploye tontract disputes can't be resol\'ed. OUNGI CO.An DAILY PILOT ,.,.. ~(Nil OAll.Y PILOT, ,,,.11'1 w!ll(l'I Ii comblMd I~ 1.1,.,....~rnt. h ~"~ by ,,.. 0••!\09 (0.011 ~u~lllllng Compeny, S<tp.1- ••1• .... , .... ••• Plblll.l\fd, Mondty lhl'oWft Frod••· fw Cott• Mu •. Ntwiiort Retell, HvnflnttM h.c:t1/F'outu•ln Y•llty, L .. u,.. 8e1d\, lrYlllf'IS.ddltb.la t•,d S~n Clemtt>lt/ Sin Ju.tit C•Pl•"•no, A lln~lt reQiontl Millon i1 Pllbllalltd SAIU•dtn tnd Sund~y .. 111411 Pf'lnclP'I 11ubll11!"'9 plnnl 11 Al 3JO Wttl ltt $1tttf, COii• M<tW, Cell!omie, •141'. Rol>erf N1 W,td Pt"ld-tnd PVOtlV.f!" J•c~ R, Cu•l•v Yott Prr..IOen• ~nd Gellf'•t1 M•MClff Thom11 Ktt ~il EOl!Ot Tl.tmtt A, Murpl.int Mtnt91"9 EO•lor Ch1rl11 H. loot R ,~i,,,~ P. Nill A11!1ten1 M~llfOlnQ Etil0<1 °""" c._tt M~: lJO Wt1! B•Y S"fft Hfiwl*I ••tell: UJJ NIWPIM'I 6ouNVIN lt9\ll\f 8•1CPI; 1n il'orHI Av- t-fwllll\ollltl •••<Pl; 1"'5 8MtPI llOUllY••CI St11 Cltt'tltfttt: AS ..... Ill £1 Ct mlllo. ,., ... Tel.,._. f7141 M2AJJ1 C1""1fW AIMrtW., MJ-1671 S.. C.._... Al p.pm,.-.: , ... ,. 111 4f2·44JO c...,.,t.111. lfN, ar.fl1ie C0.$1 1'1.1t1M1/'lift9 C~nl'. No MWI 110f'i., lthntr•llol'l1o. Hltotiltl rn1ti.r tf' Nvt'f11Mfhfftt1 llert lrl mfW ... tl'llf'DllU(MI wr111ou1 IPICMll Hf· flll1tl0fl of Ctpytlofll .....,..,, S"'COnd rt•tt ... ,... """ •• c .. 1. MM•, C..llfor111, SllbxrliMltn h' ctttltr 11 tS ,._lflll'l bV ll'ltU ll,1$ montliltt'J lnl.llltf'Y •ttl8'llofl1 11..U rnClfllll!W, . ,. Figures released today by Orange \\lllliam Dannemeyer, a f o r m e r County Registrar of Voters DaVid ·· Republican assemblyman. Hitchcock show voter registration in the In the 34th Congressional Rep. Richard J1anna has a 26,000 margin over the county at an all time high of 758,289. Republican challenger, John Ratterree. Hitchcock's compilation as or Sept. 14, Registration figures for the last the first deadline for eligibility to vote in Gen eral Election in 1970 showed a tota l the Nov. 7 General Election. also showed of only 612,0CNi registrants. that Republicans have increased their lead over Democrats. He reported 377, 104 GOP members have registered compared to 324,115 Democrats, a gain of 3,971 over Aug. 31 figures. The final deadline to register for the General Election is Oct. 8 as mand ated by the state Supreme Court but Hitch· cock previously warned that those who did not register by Sept. 14 might not receive sample ballots and other election material in the mail. Republicans, in the latest figures, show an increased margin or 50.000 in the 39th Congressional Distrlct where Orange County Assessor Andrew J . 1-linshaw is the GOP cand idate opposing Democrat John Black of Costa Mesa. In the 34th Congressio nal and 69th Assembly districts where Democrats Mid their only offices in the county that party's margin over Republicans con- tinues to widen. As of today, Democratic Assemblyman Kenneth Cory of Garden Grove, has a 20,080 registration margin over opponent From Pagel HOSPITALS. • • !'.'"'''!>Ort B:1y. Follo"·ing the Sept. I~ hearing, the council's execut ive commit tee drew up a memorandum saying its members con· sidered F'oundations wou ld be part of the complex but urged simultanCQ US con· struction nf UGI facil ities. It urged "immediate construction of an on-campus teaching hospital at UCI, for the existcno:"c of the Fo;,indations Hospital on the basis of bed needs alone cannot currently be justilied. The University Teaching Hospital is considered to be the nuclrus of the said medical complex." Although the council approved this amendment r.1onday night. it proceeded 10 deny the entire application. Opponents or the hospital Included the l :1lifornia lleallh Care Providers /\SSOCiation. a group of non-profit and 1,rivate hospitals that feel the county has too many beds for economic operation. The faculty of the UCl·California C::llege of f\1edicine considered Foun· ela tions would be a hindrance to the !('aching hospital if given construction npproval no1v. A staternent distributed to counci l IT.l'n1bers l\londay night sai d lhe f:iculty l!n<ln1mously opposed Foundalions until the teaching hospital beds were filltd l)(~c:1use !he "the addition of private beds in the same area C.'ln only se rve to furthl'r Jt'11p:1rdizc" lhf' c1·ono1nic vlab1H· f,\' or !he lin1vcrs1ty hospit:'ll. In 11 separate action , the He111lh Jllan· n1ng Council uphrld ils review com· millrc·s denial of expansion at the Foun· tilin Valley Communily Hospital by a vote of 3.1 to 3 v.•ith lwo abstenlions. The ho~pital sought to expand to its ma ster· planned . 214-bed limlt and add special services at 17100 Euclid Ave. in Fountain Valley. l\1i1111te1uan Launched VANDENBERG AIR PORCE BASE (AP) -The Air Force said it suc· ccssfully launched a Minuteman 11 mlsstlt at 6:30 p.m. f\.londay. The launch \\'8~ described as part of a series of missile tests by the Strategic Air Com· n1and. . - From Pagel CENTER ... said that only makes the problem worse. There are six residents in their first year of the practical education program . "Six men can't run a center if that's all that is left two years from now," a resi· dent who asked not to be identified said this morning. He predicted wholesale resignations within a week. So did another resident, Dr. Tay lor Jeppson, who didn't mind having his name in print .. ''Some of the fellows are going to be looking somewhere else because of the untenable position we have been put in due to the board's inaction," Dr. Jeppson said. "At least six will be leaving with some leaving as soon as next v.·e~k," he said. . "fl.1ost are solidly for the family prac· llce program and reel sorry the board i.s being caught in this terrible bind. But they (the residents ) have to look out for their own education. "These doctors will be committing themselves to other hospitals this week or early next week so the board has to act now or lo.5e them altogether," Dr. Jeppson said. The residents were scheduled to meet at noon today to discuss their own future. One resident who said the ad- ministration told him it is not wise for doctors to say so much and asked not be be identified said the board acted "only so as to protect itself, with little regard for the program or the people of the community.'' It was he who disclosed lhe promise that they would be able to stay with the hospital for their full residency if they so desired. llospilal officials declined to comment beyond a carefully worded prepared statement insisting they wiU do everything they can to keep the Family Practice Center open. In the four sentence statement, issued after R ty,•o-hour meeting \Vith medical sta rf members and public relations of· ficlals .to v.·ork out the wording. direc- tors stud : From Pagel COLLINS ... que!if.ions. While Saddleback College trustees then refused to consider the boundary move. Col!Jns said todav "I lhink our board y.·ould be more ihan \Villing lo make equitable adjustments to lhnt boundary and the one in the Spyglass Hills tract." The Spyglass lfllls Issue Involves a !{Chool district boundary which bisects 37 home lots in the new prestigious Harbor View ctlmm unlty. In this case. however, all the various school dic;trict boundaries run on the same line through the homes. Newport-Mesa and Irvine Unified school board members will begin dl!cussioos at 7:30 p.m. today to resolve that boundary Issue. Collins, who bought his home at 1741 Port Sheffielf Place. Newport Baach on Aug. 12, however. today declined to In· clicn te how he might vote should the boundary matters come to the Sid· dleback Coll ege board. "Jlow I vote wouJd depend on my look· Ing 11t the maps and see whit boundaries ''° sugg,sted," Collins said. Kindergarten Circle ' Children Get Four Teachers for Price of One By CANDACE PEARSON OI ""' a.llY r lr.t Sttf'I Teaching, molt people generally cou. ctde, can be harrowing. And many teache rs have enough to handl1 with only one class full of energetic children. But four kindergarten teachers at El Camino Real School ln Irvine have changed that picture by volunteering to take on two extra classes In a unique system where children rotate among them. The new program, with the help or stu- dent teacher and p8.rellt aides, has lowered student • adult ratio to IO to 1 and five to 1 in the classe! and is keeping the children from doing only "busy work." El Camino Real is on a 45-15 schedule (five weeks of school and three of vaca· tion) where one group of children and one ~ndergarten teacher are always on vacation. Each of the remaining three teachers each three weeks specializes in one or three areas and ~ all kindergarten children each day for her lessons. Instead of staying with one teachef' all day as is traditional, the students see three; one for reading and math one for physical development and music' and one for social science and art. Fridays are reserved for "homeroom" where students stay with the teachers to whom they were first aMigned. "You're still kind of theirs," said teache r Barbara Schwartz. Fridays are ed to keep the security the children felt the first three weeks of school before the rotating began. Under a normal kindergarten, Miss Schwartz, the morning teacher, would stay and help the afternoon teacher, "usually doing schlocky things -like paste, cleanup." Now she teaches all day, and she thinks it's "fantastic." The children have Had "no problem switching" and they're "not confused,"' she said. They are pre.tested and grouped in the three areas by ability and rotate with those groups. But the ability groups are "very flex· ible" and children are moved int.o groups "'ith different levels of skill aS soon as they need it. Other teachers in the program are Police-killer Suspect Eludes Net for 6th Day By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of nit o.11'1' r lltt Steff Running from lawmen with a $5.000 bounty on his head, accused cop .killer llennan L. Clouston t o d a y was reportedly turning up five times an hour ttroughout Southern California. The suspected slayer of Buena Park Police Detective Darrel D. "Bud" Cate has eluded a massive manhunt for siic da ys. The 37·year-old ex-convict. \Vhose sue· cessful escape record dates back nearly 20 ye ars, has also vowed he will never be taken alive. His latest appearance -with positive ide ntification by a ts.year-old boy who compared prison photograpM of the fugitive -occurred early today in Lynwood, where police believed again they finally had Clou~ton cornered. He is also suspected of exchanging shots with officer.$ or escaping at least fc ur times since· he vanished last Thurs· day in a nigh t which has involved four hostages to date. Clouston has also fled at least twi ce during attempts to obtain transportation, after being recognized by frightened citizens. Andrea BuenzJ i, Clarene Nedom and Beth Westhoven. Now each child's work gets scrutiny from three teachers, not just one, all ol whom koow h1m wtU. "11le parents were!: ""'Orried we wouldn't have enough time to know their kids," Miss Schwartz adm itted. "But it's just the opposite. Because you only get five to 10 of them (at one time), you get t.o know them better and give more tn.. dlvidual attention ." Because the teachers concentrat~ each 0.-ee weeks on just one area of study, !he children doo't have to be brokeo into interest groups whlle in cla..ss. "Before you had to mate some ait or do busy work while you worked with one group," said J\fis,, Schwartz. 1'NOW there's a lot less free time for kldJ." Each three weeks the le!90DS get more oophlstlcoted. In physical development, M i s s Schwartz is teaching jumping, skipping and elemental movements . Whoevu takes over th at section In the next three. weeks will teach balance a.Qd alter that, tumb!lllg. Of the IO klndergartners, right now 30 attend mornlngs and 60 come ln the afternoons. Flfth grade aides and parents come more frequently wllh larger group.s. And the children do mart thao )uat lil School in El Toro Begins Advanced Reading Plan At least 66 persons an needed at Ollvewood School In El Toro to help about 260 children become better readers. School officials, headed by principal Joe Adams and readlng specialist Pat Downey, are embarking on an ambitious project to supplement standard state reading texts. Technically. it's called Individual Prescribed Instruction (IPI). Basically, it means that children will do worksheets at their own levels in eight reading categories. As they progress, they will be as,,lgned skill worksheets with increasing 10phi!ticatloo. The goal ls to have each partldpatlng child read at least one month higher than was nonnally ezpeded at the end of the year. Miss Downey thinks they'll make it - when they finally get slarted. The program was developed by the University of Pittsburgh and ha.s been used at Harbor View School in Corona de1 Mar. At Ollvewood, the plan will include fourth, fifth and sixth graders in the beginning. Third graders may be added Jater. Each child · will be given one hour, three days a week, to work on sklll sheets in comprehension, vocabulary, analysis, reference and organization. Pre-testing will determine which level a child start! at in each skill. It is likely that most children will display varying abili!'.es in different areas. 'Ibe aides, parents "or anyone who can give an hour a week," saJd Mils Downey, are needed to correct. the worUbeeta u children finish them. The teacher caa then assign a new level work.sheet to "keep them moVing," she said. Each child will start "where he needs to start" and will be tested for eacb tiew level when he is ready. Self-testing may be done by the children. When standard state texts are used alone, she said, teachers "felt that they were overteaching some skills to some children and not hitting others enough." New Exchange Club Started for Tustin The Exchange Club of the Saddleback Valley is cooperating 1n the establish. ment or a new Exchange Club, th.is time in Tustin . "Build up and reach out is the National Exchange Club slogan this year and we intend to help by starting a new club in lhe Tustin area ," said Bill Kohler, Sad· dleback club president. Cochairman for the club building project are Mark Detrick or Laguna Hills and Gene Eskew of Huntington Beach. On the two days when children aren't doing worksheets, the teachen will try to use the hour to emphasize tM enjoy·.· ment in reading, creaUve wrllfn&: and poetry. One beauty ol the program, she said, Is its low cost. The San Joaquin School District gave the school 13,400 for the : first year. Other programs "meant buying so much," she said And most didn't point up children's weak and strong areas 10 well. One paid, part-time aide will keep records of progreu on the chlldren. • Some teacben are b u fl d I n I • bookshelves to keep all the worbbeets. , Tbe only things holding the plan up now are making copies of the worbbeetl and wlitlng for the wlunteers, Fl'OlllPagel PROBE ••. Hospital aides took down Ila license n1J1Do- ber Sept. 24 as the suspect drove away. "And It didn't look llke It had been there !or a whole week," Sgt. Cibbare!U said today. Ankeny himself 1111m!ndered a ....i: ago Sunday abool 10 p.m. in San Anselmo, where he told police he wu wanted In coonecllon with a shooting In Newport Beach. &latives and a llJCllDID>le bad already been In c:mtact with olllclall at tho hospital where Mia Sinrlelon, a UCLA coed, died eight hours alter being drop. ped olf. She was shot once in the head with a .357 magnum revolver. Defense attorney Berman, who ts ex- pected to ask for a reduction of Ankeny's $100,000 bail at the hearing in Harbor Judicial District Court Thursday, also recently represented a figure in a similar case. He was counsel at one time for Dr. John S. Gwynne, 30, a bache lor physician convicted of killing the IS.year-old girl who shared his apartment by shooting her with a .357 magnum revolver. A crusading aborUorust whose clinics in Westwood and Santa Ana were operated once as a challenge to California's abortion Jaw, Dr. Gwynne was represented by another lawyer on the later murder count. llelectlve Sgt. C1bbarelll, who last week worked several 16-hour shifts dur- ing initial stages of the murder in· vestigation, said today it seems like he has questioned a million potential y,·itnesses. "Actually, we've talked to about SO people," he said. The F oothall Season: • You are possibly now In tho procou of shopping for carpeting, and have been tall<in9 to sales ~ople at two or three stores. If so, you no doubt feel like o "football," bounced around with 1 bevy of conflicting stories. Which is tho best carpet fiber? What ;, the berl torture for your use? Whet kind of podding should be used? We think you win detect the slroight •nswers at Aldan's. We 1ve been helping people score "touchdowns" in Orange County for fi~een YH"- ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA .... 4838 HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thul'll, t lo $:30 -FRI. 9 lo 9 -SAT. 9:30 lo S .. I I I I I \ 1 ( I I 1 I j Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley VOL. 65, NO. 270, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972 T oday's Ji'lnal N.Y. Steeks TEN CENTS Huntington Planned Community Battle Rages By TERRY COVILLE Of tflt; 0.HJ Pllel $tall Planned communities leave a bad taste lb Jerry Matney's moot.Ji. after his life in the Huntington Continentals on Adam,, Avenue in Huntington Beach. But Mn. Nonna Gibbs is their most ttdent supporter, singing the praises of the best planned communities in Sweden, Finland and Connecticut. The battle line over local planned com- munities remained sharp Monday night after a lhreHiour study sesaioo involving Huntington B e a c h Councilmen a o d Planning Commissioners. "I would ·never lrtl!t a builder or architect enough to let them have total Oenblllty. I'm oot worried about lru8t - I want an ordinance to protect the city,'' Matney declared at one point. Councilmen Matney and Henry Duke were adamant in their stand against allowing greater density (homes per acre) 1n planned communities than stand- ant R-1. single family tracts. Other councilmen and several com- missioners contended that unless the developer is allowed a couple of homes per acre more, no planned communities will be buill. "We had a straight five-unit-per-acre law before, and none were built," said Commissioner Ed Kerins. "If we don't offer a bonus, no one will build." The" planned community concept gt..nerally features homes built on smaller private lots, with the e.r.cess land lumped together in the form of green belts and community parks, as well as t!mtral recreation facilities. A planned community abandon! the standard grid street pattern and rows of homes found in most R·l tracts. It al.so features smaller streets, because as designer Ralph Martin quip- ped, "you don't need a street wide enough for a garbage truck to turn around." Murai Martin presented an hour slide presen· talion on planned communities in other cities, as well as the Beach Walk homes in Huntin;;ton Beach, to show how he felt the planned community design can bf.st take advantagt: of the existing land for1n . "In a planned community, we try to emphasize the attributes of nature," he told councilmen. "We don't worry about preservation of the baronial estate on a 50-foot by 100-foot lot ." Following the slide shol'f', Matney said, Gets ''All 14•e have been given is an hour sa]e pitch on planned communities. I don 't buy it." The study session \\'as set up to pre>- duce guidelines for creation o( a new planned community ordinance. Despite the bickering among councilmen and commissioners, some goals we rt ('Stablished : -A S('parate ordinance will be written ror R·l zon('S and for the multiple zones \See PLANNING, Page Z) Lease Silence Greets Mile S quare Bids OAll. Y PILOT Sl•ff Pllefl THIS IS BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF FIRE DAMAGE AT NEWPORT BEACH PLANT Explosion •I Magnetic Met•ls on Production Pl•ce Triggers $450,000 Blue Denim-clad Pilots 7 POWs Meet U.S. Peace Delegation in N. Vietnam HANOI (AP) -Seven capturtd American pilots, most of whom were shot down over North Vietnam this year, Iiiet with members of an American peace delegation in Hanoi on Monday. The meeting between the denim-clad pilota and antiwar activists came just one hour prior to the departure of lbe Visiting Americans for the United States via Peking, with the three pilots reltued -nine days a.go in Hanoi. , The captured pilots who met with the delegation were Capt. David Hollman of San Diego, Capt. G<!orge Allen Rose of Fayetteville, Ark.: Lt. Donald Karl Logan Or Northridge; Clndr. Eugene Wilber of Columbia Crossroads, Pa.: Lt. Richard Fulton of Mesa, Ariz.; Lt. Greg Hanson Of Thousand Oaks, and Lt. Peter Callaghan of Bellmore,"N:Y. · nie meeting took place in a downtown Hanoi building. They entered the room In single file, linllllig broadly and shaking hand> with Cora Weiss, David Delllngfr, the Rev. WUllam Sloane Coffin and Prof. Richanl ~·It. .. Vietnamese. I want to go home." Asked if he had any message for his family, Hoffman said, "I miss them. I wish they could do 90mething about this damn war." U. Logan said he was shot down east of Hanoi on July 5. "My treatment Is much more than I eXI><cted. I bruised my wrist but I have bad exciellent medical care," be said. U. Hanson said he was shot down June 13 and was in the same plane with Fulton. Jle said, "I have received more than adequate humane treabnent." Ask· ed H he &ad any message, the bachelor said, 11Say 'lfi' to Patty for me." Fire Hits Newspa per COMPTO!I (AP) -Fire heavily • damaged the plant or the Compton HeraJ«J Ameri!!&D wee_ldy newspaper ear~ ly Monday. Arson 1nvestigators said the blue" apparenU> ~ke out In two separate loc:atioM. Newport Plant Stru ck by Fir e: Loss $450,000 An explosion in a curing oven turned the Magnetic Metal Company building on Production Place in NewPQrt Beach into an inferno Monday afternoon, injuring two workmen and doing $450,000 damage. It was the worst lire in Newport Beach since Ba1boa 's famed R e n d e z v o u s Br-IL JOm was destroyed on Aug. 7, 1966. Newport fire officials said it was a near miracle that all 20 employes at the electromagnet manufacturing p I a n t escaped with their lives. "The people were lucky," declared Fire Marshal W. C. "Bill" Noller. "TbeY· got out so quickly because they had some big doors." A nearby worker said that the blast within the plant sowided muted -"like a sonic boom or something." The explosion sent names raging through the entire 10,CIOO-square-foot con· crete block structure in less than one minute. 3l;ick, choking smoke belched from the wreckage and could be seen across the entire Harbor Area. Hundreds of spectators were attracted to the disaster scene and were repeatedly (See FIRE, Page·!) After a period of quiet in which one might have beard a stalk of celery grow, Fountain Valley farmer George Murai Monday enlered the highest bid to con· tinue to till soil in Mile Square Regional Park. Murai bid $69 and $18 over minimums. for two of lhe three parcels totaling 213 acres. Mural is the central figure In the Mile Square bribery scandal involving former Westminster mayor Derek McWhi.nney and Planning Commissioner Tad Fujita. Police-killer Suspect Turns Up Five Times BJ AJITlllnt IL VIN!D. ot............... ' Ruonlllg u.m lawmen wllh a '5.ll!IO bounty on bla bud, accused cop killer Hetman L Clouston t o d a y was reportedly tu.ming up five times an hour throughout Southern Califom.la. The suspected slayer ot Buena Park Poli&! Detective Darrel D. "Bud" Cate has eluded a massive manhunt for six days. The 37·year-old ex-convict, whose suc- cessful escape record dates back nearly 2G years, has also vowed be will never be taken alive. His latest appearance -with positive identification by a 11-year-old boy who compared prison photographs of the fug!Uve -occurred early today in Lynwood, where police believed again they finally bad Clourlon cornertd. He is abo suspected or exchanging sbotl with officers or escaping at least fcur times since .be vanished last Thurs- day in a flight which has involved four hostages to dale. Clouston has aJso fled at least twice during attempts to obtain transportation. arter being recognized by frightened citizens. "He must have a familiar face," remarked Anaheim Police Sgt. Chris Reeves, who ls assigned to a command post fonned u headquarters for the Clouston manhunt. The homicide sergeMt noted that while manv people believe they are seeing the fugitive, many others don't recognize bim. "We're getting a lot of response from th~ public," he added. "I'd say we get five reported sightings a:.. hour." So far by mid-morning, Sgt. Reeves IUlid, Clouston had been reported seen in Orange, i... Angeles and San Bernardino ccwitles at that five-per·hour rate. "The confirmed sightings a r e something else," he added. Pollet Chief Dudley Gourley has a~ (See REWARD, Page !) · W!'l«" and Vietnam~ <ameramen were permitted to film the first five iTiiootes of the meeting, ·wblcb lncludod lntroducUons and beer drlnkln*. Capt. Hoffman was captured Dec. 30, 1971, and shared a prl90!t cell with Lt. Norm Cbarl.,, one of thooe releoed. Community School Begi_ns "Cbarles probably told you alnady, and you can see t am In good hMlth, '' Hoffman said. "Food ii 11 good aa they can possibly make it. I suffered a ~ken onn when I landed, and I received U· oellent medJcal attention. I think we are in more danger from our own 11rcraft dJ'OllPlng bombs than we are from the SP A.CE FLIGHTS MIGHT BE 'SEXY NICE, France (AP) -$tt will be necessary on long 1pace fllgllts ol a year or more to prevent aceastve emoUOoal tension, a U.S. National Mruiaatb, aad Space AdmlniltratiOll oUlciol told I ...,. r.,.,.._ He said miled crftl·w......,. wiouslf ClO!lldden!d. Valle y 'AU-age' Educatio1i Op era te s Afte r Hours School bUlldings that used to stand empty alter cllSI boun may aoon be fill· ed with cblldron, !omlly groups. and 11enlor cltbeos aa Fountain Valley's "Community Education P r o g r a m ' ' movtlinloactlcxl. AJlprovri -Y by the cltluns ad· YllOl'y -of the city's federally ftNIDCtd Community Services Proj<ct, tho ,....m II aimed primarily at .. _.,.. .rtcblng activities and .,..,.. that eon bring together people or Ill age levoll," according to Dr. Pat Clart, project director. The Community Education Program, aa _.u, conceived, woold operate alW clatl hours In the ten schools of the Founllln Velley Scbool district that are wllhln t:ll1 limlll. °"'""* would Include everything I . from ballet and baseball lo home ap. pliance repair to Greek philosophy, and would all be taught by volunteers. The citizen's advisory committee's ac- Von Included only $36.500, to hire two coordinators and a secretary. "Tbis will be a lll'ISI root.I project all the way," says Dr. Clark. "We'll be con- ducting a ourvey Jo , oee wbat the people want, and then we'lf try to arrange It for thtm. But we'U be nlylng on them to provide moot ol illl wilrlt." Or. t1art, who ls a Fountain Valley school official, Rid her district inlUated the .proposal for the project "to meet needs In tho community that are oJ>. vlOUBly going' UDllltt. "The !amlly ll under attaclt from all sides lo modem IOClety,'' &he says. "We hope this will lie a program tbat .. n II">-. . -. vide some stability, a place where the whole family can come and do thlngs together." Some of the courses, such as mother- daugbter sewing or father-ton radio ropair or lamlly drama, could he cleslgn- ed with the lamfly upllcltly In mind, she says: Addltlonally, ..... ........ would be designed especially r... eenlor clU..ns, IUCh as food for the elderly ..-crafts. But, the ,,..test contact ~ different age groups would stem from all the peo- ple simply being In the wne place. 0 Rlght now, there'• no place within walking distance ol most homes where lamlly-lyJ>e activity .ii available,'' district IUperlntmclent 'MJke llJ'lct Aid. uwe th1n.t we can meet this.need." (flee EDl.ICADON,· Pop I) ' Murai and his brother, Motel, bid $7,100 for a 62.5 acre farming lease in the park and $7,600 for another 67.4 acres. Both leases wouJd run nine months. Silence greeted a request for oral bids following the sealed bid opening Monday by George -MCormack , a'Ss1stant direetor of the county Real Property Services Department. No one stepped forward to top the bids of the Murai brothers nor that of George 'l'anaka who bid $9.400 to lease the re- Kids to Get Meas les S1iots Children from one to 12 years old may receive vaccinations against measles and rubella at all elemen- tary schools in the Newport-Mesa and Ocean View Scbool districts lrom Sept. ts through Oct. I. SpoD80<ed by-the Orange County Chapter of the Nat lo aal Foundailoft.lolardl of DI-, the free clinics require parents to sign consent slips before children can be vaccinated. Titese slips are cur- rently being sent home with elementary school children. For more information, call the local elementary school or the Orange County March of Dimes at 979-2274. Newport Asks If Statement Due by Edison By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of t11t' o.itr Plitt Sl•ff Newport Beach City Manager Robert L. Wynn will ask Orange County officials If they are going to require the Southern California Edison Company to file an en- virorunentaJ impact statement before the proposed addition to its steam plant in Huntington Beach. Newport councilmen declined to en· dora.: stronger action suggested by Coun· clhnan Paul Ryckoff to order the city at- tomey to prepare legal action that would force the county to require such a state- ment. City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said this morning, however, that if the city finds there Is no environmental study planned. he will detennlne the feasibility of Newporl Beacb bringing suit. Meanwhile Wynn said. "The city has taken no position one way or another on the power plant and as I reed It, most councilmen don't support Rycko(f's pro- posal. "I will be asking the county air pollu- tion people whether or not they will re- quire an Impact statement," Wynn said, "but It would be amazing to me If such a big facility would not have to file one anyway." The utility obtained county Air Poflu· tion Control District approval for the new plant -without an Impact statement - last week but has not yet applied for a building pennlt from Huntington Beach !or the $250 milllon !acllily. Ryckoll and councilman Richard Crout exchanged argument& during Monday afternoon's council study aessk>n over the need for such expanded !oaU luei plants. Bicycles Auctioned In Fountain Valley About 40 unclaimed blcycl"' will go on lhe auction block et 9 a.m. Satunl;;y-tn the Fountain Valley Police Facility, 10200 Slater Ave. All ~ the bicycles bave been held wllhout Identification !or more than iO d•Y• by the Fountain Valley Police Department The money lrom the sale wtll p back Into the city gt11<tal fund. ' maining 83 acres -land he has sub-leas- ed for three years from the ~turats. One other bidder, Norden Fruit Com- pany bid $23,962 for the entire parcel, 811. amount less than the total of the Mural and Tanaka bids. The sparse crop of Uids means the con· troversial park leasing matter goes back to the county supervisors where discus.sions over the alleged bribe plot (See MILE SQUARE, Page.!) Council Okays Homebuilding Near Airport Huntington Buch Coundlmen bowed to a Superior Court order Moodly night and •pproved the constructton of :Ill hol!l9 -to MudowLut Ahport. No decision was reached. however, un- til councilmen spent 10 minutes ,rgulng over the wording of the resolutJon. Councilmen Henry Duke and Jerry l\latney refused to approve the homes unless the resolution clearly !tated they were complying with a court order. "I can't vote on a straight motion without that because I don't believe it," Duke asserted. At first, Mayor Al Coen refused to ac- cept such a motion because he thought it improper, but the city attorney supplied the right form and it passed 5-l. Mrs. Nonna Gibbs refused to approve thP airport homes under any condition. "Mrs. Gibbs, you now understand you are in contempt of court and the marshal will have to take you to jail," Coen quip- ped. "I need the rest." she retorted. Councilmen had tried to block con- struction of the Stellrecht-Bartoll homes because they felt their location next to the airport runway would be a serious hazard. Superi'1r Court Judge James F. Judge ruled, however, that the land is zoned R· l and the existence of the airport is not sufficient grounds for stopping the homes. The city attorney also advised coun- cilmen Monday that there is no paint in appealing the case. Law Pr ofessor Dies CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Eleanor Glueck, 74, partner with her husband in pioneering Harvard Law School studie! of crime and delinquency, was found dead Monday In a bathtub in her home. Orange Weathe r Clouds will block out the sun most of the day on Wednesday with a possibility of light showers near the roolhiils. Highs of 7tl are expected at the beacbts and Ur land. Lows tonight SH3. INSIDE TODAY For 23 vears, a group of swinging bachelors co!l«d the "Tuesday Downtown Opernton nnd Observers" have •ntrited t~ most beautif1Al glrl8 to lunch u11der terms no girJ coldd rt· fuse. See 1tory, Page 12. l..M. hl"f 1 Mell... I C•llf'H'lllll t lllllilfllll hMI 11 Cl~''lllM "'""' M•t'9MI .,_. 4 c;-TCI ,. or..,.. C.U..tr 1 (,......_.,., 11 IMl'l'I IJ.lf O..ltl Mtlict. , ll«lf Mltbtl '"" l41kw!•• ,_ • ,......... ' llllltfffi-"' • ThMttn • ,...... 1•11 ..... • ,., ,,.. It_,. , .._.. ......... ,4 ....... 14 • .,,.. ..... • Allll L ........ 14 l I I I ,I I I I I OAJLY ,ILOT H T ....... ..,_ 26, 1'11 Expansion •11~s Not Funny~ TalkSlated Slogans Irk Will Rogers' Son. By Ediso11 Southern CalUomi.a Edison Co. officials will outline their plans for expansion of tne J1untlngton Beach power plan l at 8 p .111 ., Wednesday, for the l·IOME council in the city hall aruiex. David Fogarty, a vice president with Edbon, will be on hand to discuss the "ne" system'' which Edison ofrlcial! say Is cleaner than the previous steam generating plants proposed and blocked in Huntington Beach. The HOME CoWlCil is an exK:ulive organi1.ation representing most of the city's home owner associations. The meeting ls open lo the public. Committee reports will also be presented on: -Planned communities in the city. -The county's proposal for con· struction of an airport complex around flfeadowlark. airport. -New city sign ordijance.s. -The high-rise citizens study C'Om- mitlee. -The proposed police permit ordinance. -Improvement on the st.ate beaches. l'rmn P119e l PLANNING ... (R-2. R-3. R-4 ). -A close look may be taken for restrictions on the storing of boats and trailers in such a project. -Certain areas in Huntington Beach tnight be prezoned !or a planned com· munity. -some design control is necessary. M08t members agreed on those, but the basic battlellne remains density. Matney and Duke do not want to allow more than the standard five-homes-per- acre for a planned community. Looking 1t statistics whlch indicate planned communities attract smaller p()pulatllms even though m o r e homes are built, Councilman Jac k Green sug- gested establishing a density which would indicate an equal population per acre. Green also suggested limiting the m.un- ber <1f bedrooms per acre, rather than in· divdual units. Desplte the peace ol!ers, Matney sum- med up his position when he told the planners : "You pass it 4-3 and we'll iron il out 4-3," indicating only a vote will decide the Issue. FrmnP .. el EDUCATION ••• • Initially, the program would begin In- tensively, probably In January, at just the two schools which showed the most intere.st1 Brick says. These two programs l'-'ould then be developed as model proj· ects and would later be installed in all schools.' But all ten schools would have at least small programs from the start. Fundrng for the program must still be approved by Fountain Valley trustee3, the Orange C.ounty Board of SUpervl9ors, and the federal department of Health Education and Welfare. However, Brick said approval from these agencies ii ex- pected to be rou tine. Huntington District Names New Director Arthur Daub has been named as.Slstant classified personnel director for lhe Hun. tiogton Beach Union 1-ligh School District. Daub , or 9152 Playa Drive, 1-luntlngton Beach, will serve as officer manager for classified Personnel Director Will otto. A graduate of Ball State University In f\.funcie , Indiana. Daub, 23, spent five years in the U.S. Air Force as a per110n· ne l officer and was recentl y a sale~ manager fetr the Jewel Companies , a food reta iling fir111 . OUH~I COAn HI DAILY PILOT Th9 Or9'lle C:....I DAILY' '°ILOT wrifl Wllldli 11 °""°Med tt>e H~ .. ,._.,..,... •Y ni. o~ c .... ~""'"" ttrnMt1y, s. .. n tt «tltlont .,, llllblltlltG, MOfllMY ttlnutlfl Frliil•'f• tw C..I• M.... NIWl!Ofl &..ai. H11nllf'lllon 8NCllfFOIJ!IMll'I v.1..,., Uvunll &.itdl, lrvlnelll .. ltlNcll: ..t S•t1 Clemfnltl 59., J111n C.pl1t,1111111. A 11nv1• r19lonal ldlllln Is .. 1.-..d Slhlrll•vt .,.. 5'1NlfW. 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IPlf ll SJ.It nwdl,,I Mill,_., .......... llM f!Wl#lb', I WASHINGTON (AP) -~ A gl 1!14 ~la 'f!/!_ iloMn lf\4 la4ilr Pm]. dent Nixon's compelgnen tre il\llUilil& lil1 la~ 1 qUe'lU aad piclilia in • campaJgn attack ag1Jnst Democratic prnldential nominee Stn.. George Mc· Covern. lie asked the President t.o stop it. Will Rogtrs Jr. said bumper 1t~r1 reading "Will Roge.rs nt'Yer met Mc· Govern" were a parody of his· faUier 's tamoua slogan "I never met a man J didn't like." lie said the bumper stickers: had been showing up in Oklahoma, hl.3 falb· er's home state, and television spots with the slogan and motion pi c l u r c glimpses of his father had been shown In California. A i.'J)Oktsman for the Committee for the Re--e.lectlon of the President denied knowledge of the use of Roger3 ' name or slogan in the campaign, but said he would check on It. Rogers. a Democrat ic congre11sman from CaJilornia in 1943-44 who runs a ranch in. Arizona, said the 3!ogan was "a shoe-king insinuation against trtt father's character and a devastating assault upon h.is philosophy." Wiil Rogers was an Oklahoma cowboy whose homespun humor and polltI· cal humorl.!ms changed hlm from a llUle known vaudtvllle performer lnto a naUonwldt figure. Car That Delivered Body Combed for Murder Clues A fl ,000 aport.s car police believe was used to deliver the body of 1 dying young v.·oman to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach nine days ago Is being combed by crime lab specialists today following its recovery. The Corvette owned by unemployed Corliss K. Ankeny, 331 who faces ar· ralgnment Thursday in connection with the slaying of his former girlfriend was found Monday at Huntington Center in Huntlngt<lo Beach. Newport Beach Deleclive Sgt. Ed Cll>- barelli, who Is beading investigation Jnto the alleged murder <1f Diane Singleton. 22, of Westwood, said he was notified where the vehicle could be found . "He's been-promising it to us,'' Sgt. Cibbarelll said, Identifying Ankeny's defense attorney Moses Berman as the individual who said where the Corvette could be found. The vehicle -stripped. of its presumably bloodstained seats -had been sought o...ver since Hoag Afemorial Hospital aides took down Its license num· ber Sept. 24 as the suspect drove away. "And it didn't look like ii had been Funeral in Iowa For Huntington Scoutmaster Set Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday In Des Moine11, Iowa for David Jon Gossett, a Huntington Beach scoutmaster who died Friday night in a traffic accident. Mr. Gossett, 29, lived with his family at 4912 Oahu Drive, HWltington Beach. He was returning with friends from a "hunting trip In Nevada when the driver of the car lost control just across the Cali!omJa·Nevada state line and Mr. Gossett was fatally injured . Mr. Gos.ett was scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 508 at Haven View School and a member of the Huntington Beach Aquatic Club. A graduate of the University of Missouri, Mr. Gossett was employed as a west coast representative for Advance Manufacturing of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Gossett is survived by his wife , Christine ; his three sons, Mark, Matthew and Bruce, all of the home. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gossett of Des Moines, Iowa. there for a whole week,'' Sgt. Cibbarelll said today. Ankeny himself surrendered a week ago Sunday about 10 p.m. In San Anselmo, where he told police he was wanted in connection with a shooting in Newport Beach. Drive La1mched For YMCA Youth The Fountain Valley Y's Men's Club has: begWl its annual membership drive to find '"!luJ>porters for tbe corillpunity's YMCA ycuth program, officlals of the club bave announced. The club ls open to anyone "looking tor Christian fell owship who has the time, talent, and willingness to put out the ef· fort required to work with the youth or our community," the club says. The club's annual installation <1f new officers is slated for 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Newport Beach Elks Club. Anyone interested in either event ca n contact "Ace" Erikson at 962-4na. Irvine School Roof Caves In A pre-fabricated roof structure being. installed in the El Camino Real Elementary School in Irvine suddenly collapsed shortly before noon today sending crowds of work· men scream.Ing as they evacuated the building while crushing three workmen and injuring several others. Victims of the accident whlch OC· ::urred at the comer of Walnut Avenue and Karen Ann Lane were rushed to Tustin Community Hospi· tat following the noontime incident. Police were still attempting to set official identities of the most terlously injured from officials of the constnJctlon company, Irvine Policeman Robert Arnold who Nlced to the remote site from tfowntown COBta Mesa said at least two victims had broken bones inc luding ribs and a hlp. Couple Fire Attorneys In Murder Proceedings By TOM BARLEY Of IM D•I" ,.lr.t ll•ff 'l'\\·o dercndants in one of the most bizar re and controversial murder trials in Orange County SUperlor Court history fired their lawyers late Monday. Defense attorney Lawrence Buckley and Deputy Public Derender John Bovee got their marching orders rrom Bert Lebhar, 43, and Teresa Jo Strange, 24, at the height of a wrangling session that has proved to be an almost daily event In the frequently interrupted trial. A weary Judge Ronald Crookshank ap- pointed layers Michael Gerbosi and Peter Norton to take over as defense counsel for the accused couple. But the move ap- peared to be a formality since both defendants: will be appearing Friday before Judge \Villlam Murray . Judge A-1urrey's calendar, in such in- fitances, ifi reserved for the filing or a change of plea. And It was hinted In testimony Monday before Judge Crookshank that one if not both of the defendants might plead guilty lo a lesse r charge ol manslaughter. Buckley, freed from Jail pending 1n ai>- pellate court hearing on the sentence of fh·e days and a '500 fine Imposed last we<k by Judge Herber! llerlandll for con- tempt, strongly objeded to what he said was pr<ssure Imposed by the Orange County District Attorney's Office to get a guilty plea from Mils Strange. Buckley said th at Miss Strange'• lhree- week-old son -born during a weekend rmss in the trhll -has been taken from her custooy and Is being cared for In a count~ juvenile home. Buckley alleges the child, named Bertram Lee Lebhar JV by its mother, was used by the prosecution to pressure both defendan ts into filing guilty pleas. Lebhar commented at one point Mo.n· da y that ChieI Deputy District Attorney J ames Enright had dls:cussed the case \¥Ith him and Miss Strange during a break in the trial "and gave us certain advice on how we could keep our baby." Lebhar also made it clear that he and Miss Strange had lost confidence in BuckJey and Bovee with the comment: "They are court appointed and don't know any better." Both defense lawyers repeatedly made it clear Monday that the prosecution wa~ headed for defeat in the Lebhar trial and the change of plea was the best that pros- ecutor Pet Brian could hope for. Lebhar and. Miss Strange are aceu~ or the kllllng on Dec. 23, 1969 or Janel Louise Summerlin, 24, a Santa Ana secretary whose burned and beaten body was found outside a Garden Grove church. It had been testified In the trial that a scrleg or screams and moans and the repeated plea "Bert don't do it , please don't do II" had been heard COmi!li rrom l.ebhar't Long Beach apartment in lhe prtdawn hour41 of Dec. 23. The prosecution has argued that Lebhnr Inflicted the wounds on Mrs. Summerlin and thal an oxy • acetylene torch was uaed to Inflict deep bums on the bound woman. The DAILY PIL(Y]' learned before Ille trial opened that Lebhar had rt!US«I a prosecution offer that would allow him to plead guilty to reduced chMgu. ,._P .. el REWARD ... pealed lo the murdtr suspect to su r- render in oornpoey wtlb a lhinl party such u a tlff'IPlper reponer ar clel'l)'mltl H be b alnkL And cnl1 Mooday aftemooo lllOlher munler IWpecl -pooslbly acting alter re..uma: Qlef Gowiey's appeaJ to Clouston -1u~rtd to Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt . Ed Glasgow. n.:s Su.!lptCt, Douglas Webb. 35, a ~tocky ful(ltlve wanted In connection with killings of a motel man In Las Vegas and a mnr ried couple in Los Angeles, said an unidentified friend lold him he could ex· peel safety from Costa Mesa police, ac- cording to Capt. Glasgow. The price on the head of the suspect in the killing of Buena Park Detecti'Ye Cate, holvever. continued*'> climb today, pass· mg the SS.000 mark. A Los Angeles television station whic h operates a so-called Secret Witness crime-fighting bureau added $2,000 to the total. And students at Buena Park High School, where Deteetive Cate often delivered community relations talks, to- day were campaigning to raise money for a memorial fund. The father of five children also has a daughter, 15, attending the school. Friends of the officer slain last Thurs· day while trying to question Clouston abo ut a sexual perversion assault on a 21· vea r-vld pregnant womf'n have con· iril _:ed $1 ,000 to the reward for hls cap- ture. . Investigators tracing the past of their eh:slve fugiUve say his criminal record goes back to 1954 when be was arrested in Virginia on his first car theft charge. He escaped from prison and was free for four years. Capture in Ohio on a burglary and car theft charge resulted in Clouston'! con· finement at the federal prison in Chillicothe, Ohio, where be served three years. Released after his term expired, the man who vows never to be put behind bars again w a s arrested for grand larceny again and escaped from a Hut- tonsville, W. Va., state prison. He was captured by the FBI in Los Angeles March 22, 1966 on a charge of unl&wfuL !llgbt to &void .prison. aruLap- parently finished out h.is term and received a new parole. c.:ouston has been living in Anahelm with a woman identified as his wife and was seen to nee the home last week by workmen repairing the roof immediately afte~ Detective Cate was killed. Seven Dentists To Examine All - Valley Students Not a moolh will be lelt unopened In the Fountain Valley School District's dental health program this ichool year. Seven dentists, coming from as far away as Anaheim , have volunteered their services one morning a week £or six months in an ef£ort to et:amine the teeth or all of the district's 11,000 students, ac· cording to health services coordinator Fern Zahlen. In addition, the dentists have agreed to treat free of charge any child whose parents cannot afford dental work, Mrs. 1.ahlen said. Mrs. Zahlen said she knows of no other district in the county that offers this servic e to slUdent.s. In a report to trustees last wee k, ~trs. Zahlen said dentist! would conduct classroom programs in dental health for all clasmxims in the di.strict, make special presentations to parents of han- dicapped children, and reports children with particular problems to their parents. Mrs. Zahlen said the Impetus for the screening program came from Dr. Robert Lawson of Newport Beach, who then joined with the district in recruiting other dentists. Play for Keeps Mesa 'Quick Draw' Loser Sl.ai1i A Costa MeSI man was killed Manday in a quick draw contest wflh • ~ friend in Lhe friend's apartment in Garden Grove, pollce reported. JudlOll Waldron, 26, of 661 W. Wl1-St, died of a gun1hol wound In lho chest fl.red from a gun held by Daniel Ness, 22, of 10881 Palma Vista •1here the shooting occurred. Ness wu booked on c b a r I e s of involuntary inan-.- staughter. ' Ness told officers he and Waldron decided to see who could draw fast~r. Ness had a .4><:aliber frontier style six shooter and Waldron had a .~allber gun which waa modified to resemble a frontier type pistol but flrtd only pel· Jets. Ness told police ho thou&ht bolb l1Jlll w ..... •empty. Murder Suspect Gives Up To Mesa Police by ~hone j A stocky, transient laborer who claim· Los .Angele! homicide investigators • , ed a friend said he could expect safe confirmed today they were interested in treatment locally surrendered to Costa quest!on1ng Webb about the murder of a , m&rr1ed couple but refused all other ln-1'.lesa police Monday afternoon on a Las formation. Vegas murder charge. "We want to talk to a number of people 1-Je will also be questioned about n dou· ana he's just one of them," a spokesman .• ble murder which occurred In Los said. i Angeles re<Ently, but bomlclde in---; vestlgalors there refUJed today to gtve p,._ Pqe J i any infonnatlon about that cast. i Costa Mesa Detective capt. Ed MILE SQUARE ~ Glasgow said today lbal Clark County • • Sheriff's Department detectives were have been anythlng but qu iet in recent ~ en route to pick up Douglas W. Webb with months. an arrest warrant. 'lbe debate centen on Murai's allega· A second suspect in the May 15 gunshot lion that he was asked to "contribute" death of former Las Vegas motel SI0,000 to assure his chances of getUng r1.anager Abe Schwartz was captured last lhe leue he's held for five years. week by San Diego police arid a third is McWblnney and Fujita are 1lated to ·' now in custody in Texas. 11ppear Oct. f in Superior Court to enter • Clark County investigators didn't say U pie.as to Grand Jury indictments cbarg-; Ibey suspect a motive In the alleged Ing lhem wllh seeking lhe contribution · murder, bul Delecltvr capt,·-Glasgow-from ·Murar.-----·" said today in Costa Mesa he understood a Each 1s chMged wllh nvo felony counts' bi;.slness deal was involved. each including conspiracy to bribe. • A teletype fugitive dispatch on Webb Meanwhile, the bid awarding ls a-·!~: suggested he might be located in Rancho pected to be considered by the Board of Bernardo or Calexico, Calif., where be Supervisors In thelr Oct. 3 meeting. ... • has apparently been employed. Rules established by the county Real , , The suspect apparently called police Property Services Department suggest , , headquarters here after talking over the the leases will be awarded based on four, murder arrest pending upon him and qualifications : , made arrangements to meet Capt. -The amount of the bid, completenes5 Glasgo\v. of the proposal and method of opentlon, "He thought he would be safer and he management capability, experience, would get fair treatment," be added. reputation and character. and f.bianciaf capability and responslblllty. It is lhe "character" quallficaUoo ·, F..-Pqel FIRE ••• warned by the Newport police bellcopter hovering nearby to stay clear of t h e area. : Firemen were afraid two tanks of hydrogen gas at the rear o! the building might go up. But they didn't -because one employe raced to tum them off and firemen ~·got a line on them first" to keep them cool. Seven pieces of firefighting equipment were called to the scene . Neither of the injured men . identified as Marvin Wicks and Donald Mitton, was .s<..riously hurt. Wicks. a maintenance man, suffered minor bums but needed only first aid. Wicks was taken to Hoag 11-1emorial Hospital where he was treated for minor bums and released. NoHer said the explosion c a m e 1: .. · 1ents aiter parts. freshly coated with an experimental paint, \\·ere placed in th..: curing oven . "They were In the ~e about 30 seconds then blew the front and the back off the oven." Noller 58.ld. "Flames shot up to the celling and the building was ful ly involved when we got here." He sajd it took firemen about one-half hour to control the blaze. which maY cause fireworks. , .. &Jpervtsor Robert Battin, a central . figure In the scandal, -lbe question .. , of Murai'• character a few wet.kl aao. • Tbat ~ brouiht on a ~ ,,, r<prlmml from Supervisor David L. Baker who objected to BatUn's In-., ferences. Baker said that Murai, rather than being censured. should be commended by .• the board for his "public spirited attitude , . in bringing the alleged bribery Issue into_• the open as a good citizen should." Golf, Art Join Valley Oasses The Fountain Valley Rec re at Ion Department has added two new classes to its schedule of acUvlUes. " A goli class for youngsters between the .. ages of 8 and 16 will be given at IO a.m. · oo Saturdays at the Fountai n Valley··· Community Center. The fee Is $7.50 for eigh t lessons. An adull art c1... will begin this r Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon at the-t Community Center. The 1()..lesson art class will cover painting and drawing . .,;. The fee is $20. 1 • The Fountain Valley Com mun It y Center ia located at 10200 Slater Ave. The Football Season: " \ You are possibly now in tho proc111 of shopping for carpeting, •nd have boen talking to sales people at two or throe stores. 11 so, ·you no doubt feel like • "football," bounced around with a bevy of conflicting stories. " " .. " Which is the bed carpet fiber? What is tho bost texture for your ul4 7 Wh•t kind of padding should be used? We think you will detect the straight answers at Aldon's. We 'va boen helping people score "touchdowns" in Orang• County for fi~eon yoars. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Ploulltlo Ave. COJTA MISA 646-4831 HOURS; Mon. Thrv Thu..._, 9 to 5:30-FRI. 9 to 9-SAT. 9:30 to 5 -- . ' ., .• .. . .. •• ) B Or <lud D Ov heal Oran HI the tie that lad H lave 'i11tsday, Stpte111btr 2&, 1972 H 0/JJLY PILOT ~ 3 U.S. POWs • I ·ll Arrive Red China ' . ' . . Bealtla Planning Supervisors Get Irvine Proposal Orange County supervisors are today studying a proposal that urges them to join forces with the University of California, Irvine. in planning the pro- vilion of future health care and health ed'ucation in this county. l'he proposal comes in the fonn of a Jetter from UCI Chancellor Or. Daniel Aldrich Jr. It asks for the opening of discusaions that could lead to "achieving better health care, improved health education 8nd Ir.creased health resources for the people of Orange County." * * * Health Unit Denies Okay Of Hospital By JAN EDWARDS Of ~ DlltJ Pl .. t Stiff Aldrich calls for the creation or a m.:ster plan and a pooling or funds and facilities Lhat wou1d include the $1 ,150,000 available in this year's UCI budget for medlcaJ education support. The chancellor also seeks joint action that would update and modernize the Orange County Medical Center used by UCI pending construction of the univer- sity's own medical school on the lrvine carr.pus. Aldrich's letter indicates that con- struction of the $37 million medical school will not be allowed to interrupt a joint planning drive that would also be aimed at expanding present community clinJcs and creating what the chancellor call:; "outreach clinics." Plans that might emerge from the discussions, Aldrich states, cou1d include the county contracting with the universi- ty for a portion of the county's patient care obligation. The dumcellor's Jetter f o 11 o w s discussions between UCl officials and medical center representatives two months ago in which a joint approach to health care and health education was discussed. UCI bas used the medical center as its Overriding the recommendation of its teaching base for the past four years. Jt health facilities review colll!11ittee, t~ was recently stated that the county Orange County Health Planmng Counc ho 'tal will cmtinue to be utilized by the Monday night denied app.roval of th.econ-untS:~rsity to a lesser extent arter UCI's stf1:1Ctlon of a_~bed p':vate h:osp1tal in -9.IDl medical ~ljs_o~a~_g'._ _ Irvine. . Several county offlci s ave warned Foundati~ns Hospital ~uld have been in recent months that construction of the a non-profit, privately-financed, com-· ity medical school could threaten munity hospital on 150 acr~ adjacent ~o =~on and improvement or the the proposed U C Irvme-Callforn1a edi al center College of M~lclne campus and fut~. mlt ~as also been pointed out that the ~ teaching hospital near the m-UCI facility may well duplicate services te~~ of ~acArthur Boulevard and already available at the county hospital. Umvers1ty Drive. . . critics have stated that it will cost $37 Council members meetmg .1n Santa Ana million to build the UCI School of v~ed to deny t~ application 24 to 10 Medicine and S35 million to update and with four abstent10ns. expand the Orange County Medical In a separate motion , they voted to ac-Center cept findings of its staff to support that It h~ been argued that both needs decision. could have been met through the ex- Sponsors of the hospital, the Western penditure of much less than the total of World Medical Foundation, have the op-$72 million. tion of appealing the council's decision ar ·· be heard by the Bay Area Com- prehensive Health Planning Council, the other regional body asstgned to bear ap- peals from the Orange County region. The group. made up of Harbor Area physicians, has not yet decided whether or not it will appeal. The staff had recommended the com- mittee not accept the Wes.tern World ap- plication in its entirety. but after a Jengthy discussion hearing approved it Sept. 14 by a V'Jte of 8 to 7. The n a r r o w vote came after a discussion on the advisability of allowing more beds In the posslbly-overbedded health service area which includes Irvine and Newport Beach. They had been advl!ed by their staff that more than enough beds existed or had been given approval in the area. But they approved it anyway with the justification those beds were too far away to adequately benefit both present and fUture popuJations of Irvine and News::>rt Beach areas east of Upper Newport Bay. Transit District Seeks $2 Million An allocation of $%.27 million from the Local Transportation Fund has been re- quested by the Orange County Transit District for planning, operating and equipment and land purchases. 1be transportation fund monies com~ from the recenUy enacted sales tax on guoline. I The request must be reviewed by the Southern California Associatiort o f Governments (SCAG). In a resolution adopted ML1nday, the transit district ltates that SCAG 11en- courages interjurisdictlonal coordination of transportaUon needs and Increased coordlllaUon of transport tmplentaUon plans." Prop. 20 Foes · Foresee Legal Beach Tieups LOS ANGELES (AP) -A statewide group formed to oppose Prop. 20, the coastal zone initiative, declared Monday that the measure would "lock up" California's beaches and coastal areas in years of court delay. 11le process fo r issuing development permits under the proposition includes built-in delays which would virtually halt putiic access or recreational develop- ment. the Citizens Against the Coastal JniUatlve said. Long Beach Mayor F..dwin W. Wade, president of the group, told a news con- ference the proposition is "a massive power grab ... a land grab •.. by those who would bypass the democratic proc- ess." 1 A spokesman for the Sierra Club - a major supporter of the propasition - denied that the measure would stop development in the coastal zone. "It's purpose is to set up a reasonable land use plan," said Mary Ferguson, Angels Chapter coordinator of the club. "lt does not take away private property rights or mandate a zoning moratorium and it does not create another pennanent layer of government." Under tbe proJ>OS&I, a state Coastal Zone Conservation c.ommission would be established to submit to the legislature a plan for preserving, protecting and enhancing the coa,stal ecology. The c:onunission woold control permits for development within a defined area of the coast. It is here the opposition group says Jong delays and cumbenome battles would result. County Vote Registration Re~ches High of 758,289 Figures released today by Orange County Registrar of Vottrs David Hitchcock abow voter rogtstratlon In the county at .. all time high ol 1Sa,219. Hltd>oock's compilation u of Sept. 14, Ille Ont deodllne for eligibility to vote In tlle Nov. 7 General Eleclloo, also allowed !bat Republicans have lncrusecl their lud over Democrats. He ~ 177.IOI <;<JP membm have rqlltered compand to ~~15- Democrall. a gain of 3,971 over Aue. U flcllrel. T111· f1nal deadline to nglltor for tbe General Election Is Oct. I U mandated by tbe stale Supreme Court ~I ID!d>- ooek previously wamed that tbOoe who did rill reglsler by Sept. 14 mtcbl DOI re<tlv• aample ballots and other election material in the mall. Rtpubllclllll. In the latest figures, show • an increased margin of 50,000 In the 3!hh Congr<sslonal District where Orange Ciounty Assessor Anarew J . Hinshaw Is the GOP candidate opposing Democrat Jolm Blact of Costa Mesa. In the Mth Congressional and 69th , "-"'h!y dlstr1cts wbere Democrats hold their only offlces In the county that perty'1 margin over Republicans con- U.-to widen. M of~. DemocraUc Auemblyman Kenneth C«y of Carden Grove. bu a 20,mo uglstraUon margin over opponent Wllllam Damemeyer, a f o r m e r llepubUcan URmblyman. ln tlie 8llh Conj!retslonaJ Rep. Rlchard Hiima bal a 21&,000 margln over the Ropilbllcan challenger. Jolm Rotterree. &piratlon flgures for the last General Eledlon In llml sbowed a total of on\1. IU,Ollll n&lstt'anta. Kids See Man Leap Under Bus By FREDERICK SCllOtMEHL Of .. o.itv 1'1191 11.lfl A 25-year-old La Verne man was killed instantly this morning when he leaped from the side of Pacific Coast Highway near Aliso Beach into the path ol a Laguna Beach school bus carrying 75 children. The California Highway Patrol listed the incident as an "apparent suicide." Dead on arrival at South Coast Com- munity Hospital from massive head and internal injuries was Stephen W. Winget. The accident occurred just two blocks from Aliso Elementary School, 21542 Wesley Drive, South Laguna. Children riding on the bus were given the option of con~g to school or going home follow1ng the accident, school officials said. No other injuries were reported. The bus was driven by Marty Lucking, 45, of 109 E. Canada, San Clemente. Mrs. Lucking, with two years of school bus driving experience, joiI.ed the district transportation staff only two weeks ago. She has never been involved in an ac- cident as a bus driver. Several children riding on the bus told officers that Winget saw the bas as he • was waUting along the concrete bridge W-'t Aui•t at 7~? over Ah.so Creek. v•• ~ .. • -He turned, then leaped in ftonfOf tfie -Pop-; P aul VI ~~~~ hls 75th birthday without ;pecial cere mony to-oncoming vehicle, which wa:: traveling at · an estimated speed of 45 miles per hour, day and there is no indication he will resign. His r etire1ne nt has been witnesses .said. The accident was logged speculated ever since he set 75 as the recommended retir eme nt age by the highway patrol at 7:35 a .m. for fellow Roman Catholic bishops. Winget struck the bus near the right headlamp and turn signal, shattering both. A portion of his body also struck the windshield of the bus, causing it to break. Officers said Winget was alone at the time of the accident. But he was neatly dressed and described by witnesses as a clean-eut young man. B~nk Heist Trial Begi11s Laguna Beach officers were sununoned to the accident see~ to assist in _direc- ting heavy morning traffic. No information was immediately available on Winget. The accident re- mains under investigatioD· by coroner's office deputies. A second school bus was dispatched to the scene and a small group of the students accepted the offer of a ride home. Jury selection in the trial of three men indicted in the $5 million burglary to the Laguna Niguel branch of U n i t e d California Bank was under way in Los Angeles today. Selection of a 12-member jury came following the last ruling by U.S. District Court Judge William Matt Byrne on ad· missibility of evidence. Judge. j!yme rul'ICI Mcindy afternoon that a $20 bill found by Federal Bureau of Jnvestigation agents in the Boardman, Ohio home or 36-y~-old Amil Dinsio n1ay be entered as E'Vidence in court. The serial number of the bill allegedly has been traced to the Laguna Niguel bank. Dinsio, along wi th Challe: A. f\.1ulligan, 38. o( Youngstown, Ohio. and Philip B. Christopher, 29, or Cleveland face charges of bank burglary, bank larceny and conspiracy. The $2{) bill, according to investigators. was found In the purse of Mrs. Mary Mulligan. DI n s i o 's mother-in-law and Mulligan's mother. Pilots Set For Moscow Visit Too PEKING (UPI) -Three American prisoners of war released by North Viet- uam arri\'ed 111 Peking today on their \1'ay home. The leader of a U.S. anti"·ar group that fi e"' to Hanoi to get the lrio said the Pe- kmg trip "'as "arranged" fo r them. Originally the released PO\Vs and lhc1r rt.'lali\'eS and companions had been ex- pected to lea \'C lianoi and return to the Uni!cd States by way of Laos. But plans "'ere suddenly changed and their itinerary was switched to return them home \'ia China and l\.1osco\v. They are expected to arrive in the United States Thursday night. David Dellinger, a n1cmbt'r of the Chicago Seven and leader of the an tiwar grou p that \vent to Hanoi to get the men . told newsmen who asked why !hey had come to China. "11 wasn't in our hands. Soineonc arranged it." ·. . . .. ' The three men, releasl'd from prison · eight days ago, are Air Force Maj. Edward K. Elias, Navv Lt. l\.1arkham L. • Gartley and Na vy Lt. Norris A. Charles. Gartley's mother and Charles' wife arf" members of the group traveling "'ith the JlC \\'s. The group left Hanoi Monday and _ stayed overnight in Nanning. lhe capital of China's Kwangsi Province wh ich borders 011 North Vietnam, before Oying . to Peking today. . Both at the airport and at their Peking r hotel, Chinese officials tried to prevent ! them from talking with newsmen. . ---i3ellinger did not elaborate on why they f" ~ had come to China. ' 1 1 r , There was speculation that the group . · s\\·itched to the China route for fear that 1 U.S. authorities In Vientiane would lake the prisoners there and ship them back to the United States by military aircra(t, a move that might endanger the release . of other U.S. POWs held by North Viet- na m. Defense Departn1ent offic ials I n \Vas hington said that unless the three nev.·Jy released American POWs turn themselves over to U.S. military · authorities "reasonably soon," they could . · technically be listed as absent without · , leave t A\VOL). · However. the offi cials s a i d . : ci rcumstances surrounding the release of the three are sufficiently complex that 1 the technical provisions Ot' the AWOL · regulation are ~ lJ,kely lo be enforced. . "We'll play thla one-bJ ear bdtt We :: don 't really expect any probleim," one • official said. the ''Cat'' is Here! • Home OI Tiie New Car ••• ''fil•llln l'e11elt" • See it NOW • • • ·0r-C01<nt~·, Famau of Firi< Can" ohnson&son l INUllN 1\.1 [ I\ ( I 1 t' l 211211 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 54CMi830 • - Home OI The New Car •• , "Geltlea l'oMCla" ' . ' • U.S. Jets, Ships Bombard N. Vietnani Leave Beaches To the State? SACRAMENTO CALLING: S t a t e Senator James R. Mills, the Democrat from san Diego, was along oor coastline just the other day with an entourage on a bicycling pedaling expedition. What this groop was actually peddling was Proposition 20, the s o -c a 11 e d Coastline IniUative. This is the measure oo the November ballot which would, if adopted, create six regional commissions that Vt'OUld govern what happens in the future to CalUomla's coastline. In other words, what we'll get is state control Anyway, Mills and his group must have enjoyed an interesting bike r i d e downcoast. They no doubt pedaled right by the state-controlled beaches in the Huntington Beach area with the lovely chain-Jink fences, outhouses and garbage cana. THEY PEDALED across the Upper Newport Bay Bridge where you gel a nice look at Upper Newport Bay, where state officials have been making noises for more than a decade now on how it should be turned into a vast recreational area for the benerit of all the people. Only trouble is, the state hasn 't put any ----money-where"'tts mouth is. ----- Maybe they got a look at that cabin cruiser stuck in the Back Bay mud. They pumped their bikes right on through Corona deJ Mar and I'll betcha they didn't get off Coast Highway and down on Ocean Boulevard where they could have pointed to one of the finest state beach parks in existence at Big Corona ONLY TROUBLE IS, of course, that one is offlCially called Corona del Mar City and State Beach Park. Rea.son for the city in the name is that the city of Newport Beach put in most of the im- provements and controlled the develop- ment. so they likely missed that one as they pedaled on, downcoast between corona del Mar and Laguna Beach where the finest stretch of virgin coastline in Southern California still exists virtUally in its native state. Now, it would be nice if Mills & COm· pany ooold point to those bluffs and ocean-washed rocks and sandy beaches and tree-filled arroyos and say, "Sec here, what state government has saved for you ... " TROUBLE IS, of course, they can't. Another company has saved it in its nalive state to date. The big, bad Irvine Company. Those Irvine Ranch people even have a master plan for public beaches and trails in the area and all the state needs to do is put up some money, The state, however, has proven itself bet· ter at putting up chain link fences . Mills & Company, however, stopped their bike pedaling for some speech-mak- ing when they got to Laguna Beach and its Main Beach Park. I think that was an appropriate spot. When that beach park was first proposed, state officials were asked if they please couldn't help with some money, since the beach is an asset for au the people. They told Lagwia of~ ficials it wasn 't big enough. So Laguna people bought it and cleared it themselves. LAGUNA 'S J\1AJN Beach l'ark doesn't look like much yet. Just barrrn land, the beach and the sea. But there aren't any chain-link fences there yet1 either, Yes sir, I'll bet we can expect a lot of changes after Proposition 20 passes and we get those six big regional state com· missions running our coastline. After all, state govemment has a real record in the field . You all run right out and vote for Proposition 21>, now. ' SAIGON (AP) -While fighting tn South Vietnam tapered off to I~ lowest level or the six-month Comm unist Of- fensive, hundreds of U.S. jets and five cruisers and destroyers heavily bom- barded North Vietnam Monday, the U.S. Command announced today. Air Force bombers attacked for the fir st time in the war a newly built, major fuel depot at a key road Junction 46 miles north of Hanoi, and pilots reported their bombs triggered explosions lhat covered an area the size of four city blocks. THE U.S. ml fleet dls<losed !hat a task force of two end.sen and three destroyers led by the heavy cruiser Newport News exchanged heavy fire with North Vietnamese coastal defense sites. McGovern Blasts Nixon on 3 POW s SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sen. George f\.1cGovem accused the Nixon adminis- tration today of interfering wit h the re- tum of three American prisoners freed by Hanoi, saying President Nixon is afraid the men "will tell the awful truth about the war." THE DEMOCRAT presidential nominee said the truth is that American born~ ing keeps the prisoners in their cell s. McGovern escalated his POW dispute with the administration as he campaign- ed in califomia, joined by Sen. Hubert JI. Humphrey, a rival·tumed-ally. Ife said he hopes his appearances with J~umphrey will demonstrate that despite dilferences on some issues, "both of us want to beat Nixon." ( CAMPAIGN '72 J McGovern forces also hope the team- \l:ork will help California Democrats for- -get the bitterness or the McGovern - Humphrey presidential -primary cam- paign. THEY LOOK AUO for an assist from Humphrey in reclaiming the labor vote, and McGovern said he expects that 90 percent of it will be in his column on election day. Humphrey told his supporters In and out of organized labor : "You're not Humphrey supporters. you're Democrats, you go on out and work for George Mc- Govern.'' McGovern dealt with the prisoner issue in a statement prepared for a meet- ing of Northern California Jabor support- ers, saying the administration denied a request of the three American fliers that Nixon "not impede their release." The freed prisoners, Air Force Maj. Edward Elias, Navy Lt. Markham Gart- ley and Navy Lt. (j.g.) Norris A. Charles. arrived in Peking Crom Hanoi today, en route to the United States. "WE THANK GOD that the men have been released, despite the administra- tion's interference," McGovern said. "In the last several days, we have seen that the Nixon administration is ... more concerned about the opinions those men might express than it is about speeding their release," McGovern said. "I be- lieve the President is afraid these pris- oners will tell the awful truth about the war -that it is the bombing that keeps th~ in prison." McGovern's dispute with the adminis· !ration centers on whether the men are Wicks We had to f8leMe thsm. we're running out of roan to be returned to military jurisdiction immediately. He said that they asked a chance to choose civilian medical care and sought 30 days leave. '1THE PRISONERS who were freed by Hanoi last week sent cables to Pres- ident Nixon asking that he not impede their release ... "McGovern said. "Most of all, they wanted to come home without official harassment by the adm.inistra· tion ... "For four years, the Nlxon adminlstra· tion has done nothing for the prisoners but add to their numbers," McGovern said. "I say Mr. Nixon should at least exercise some common sense and com- mon decency when they are' released through the efforts of others." Husband Sought In Baby 'Trade' Fo't"""'l\utomobile ASHFORD, Ala. (AP) - A young California-. mother charged with trading her :J..month-old baby for a used car says "I don'·t want to run any more. I just want ·to get it all straightened out.'' Jennifer Fire, 24, also known as J en· niter Sharon Sims, was turned over to Florida authorities Monday while officer.; continued cm intensive searclt for her husband, Eugene, al.so charged in Florida with giving the baby away in exchange for the automobile. The mothtt had been held at the jail in Union Springs, Ala. MRS, FIRE WAS taken into custody Saturday nJgbl by offtCOn who found her hiding in a carmval truck at Union Springs, some 50 miles t1<rtbwest of here. Her husband apparently escaped into a heavily wooded area, and bloodhounds were unable to track him down. The carnival finished its stand at Union Springs and moved to Ashford, in the ex- treme southeast comer of Alabama near the Georgia and Florida lines. Officers maintained a stakeout at the new carnival site. Police at Ashford said dogs following the fugitive 's scent kept going back to where the carnival was set up at Union Springs. A spokesman for the sheriff's office at nearby Dothan expressed I.he belief that Fire was "still with the carnival." MRS. FIRE TOLD The Binningham News in an interview, "I'm scared . l'm afraid of what's going to happen." But. she said. "I don't want to run any more." A native of Palmdale, Calif., she said she had gone with her husband and child ren to Florida to work in the tomato fields . T~·o other children, a boy about 21/i and a girl about 18 months old, were taken into custody by juvenile authorities at Union Springs. THE MOTHER TOLD the News she did not realize she had done anything wrong when she signed a paper giving her son to her landlady. Mrs. Frances Vannoy, at Immokalee, Fla. Mrs. Vannoy cared for the infant while the parents picked tomatoes. She said she and her husband signed a paper "and all it said was 'I so and so give my son to so and so', and if 1 had known it was wrong, I would not have us- ed my real name, would I?" Showers North to South Sto r1ns Cover lntermou1itai1i, Atla11tic Areas Too .IAIH lt.p!J'"<>w ~ .__ .,. ~WfOW'l'.11 ·-, l lOW Coastal Weather ""l'tly till'W!r flodr(, Hlgll todfy, 15. Co.u!al ,_,,...al\I'°" .... ftom •2 fo n. l>ll•rw:I ~'""" r•llO'I lrom 60 IO 1J. Wtlfr 1tl'nPff'ftvt. "· Sun, Moon, Tide• JVDDAY S-cood low , 6:#p.m. -4.1 WIDNSIDAY Fl,,_! h!Ofl , .,, ., 1:1• a.m. l.1 Flot low , ...... ,,. 5:'9 a.!ft. 2.~ S«orw:I 111011 " ... 12:22 p.in, ,,, S«ond low ....... f:01p.ro't. 0.1 ~ ..... •1~--. .... "" ~ MOOll 1u .... f:O:S p.m. Ith l0:$J ,,,.,, I• None or the U.S. ships wa.s hi~ the Nary said. Striking under beavy overcut skies ln a nighttime raid, the eight-lnch aum of the Newport News blasted a supply depot three miles sooth of the big coastal city of Thanh Hoa, 80 miles below Hanoi, and shelled the Thanh &a railroad and highway bridge and a nearby pontoon bridge. The two bridges, located two Lofty Drama miles northeast or Thanh lloa, lie along Highway IA, Uniting Thanh Hoo, with Haiphong. The llgbt crulser Provid<oce bombarded a boat yard three miles southeut of Thanh Hoa. sw .. plng 75 mlleo farther sooth. the Newport News, the Providence and the guided missile deslroytt Jolln s. McCain shelled the army bllT!lcks at the port city of Vinh, and supply and fuel depots U,IT......._ on the outskirts of the cJty. 'I1IE M<CAIN, the destroyer Eversole and another unldentllled guided missile destroyer struck a supply depot between Thanh Hoa and Vlnh. The atriltet were led by Rear Adm: W. H. Rogers, coll\D'li8l'Kier of crutser- dostroyer Flotilla u. 'l'be 7th Fleet gave nc:> assessment of the damage caused by the raids except for one exchange of fire between the McCain and a coastal defense site 45 miles south of Thanh Hoa. Crewmen ol the McCain said they obserVed five Secondary explosions that silenced the enemy guns. . The La Danh rueJ depot was the maJOr target among more than 310 tactical air strikes carried out acl"OS! North Vietnam Monday. the U.S. Command reported t~ day. Other raids were made against' warehouses, army barracks, supply trud<I and water cralt. ' mE AIM OF the six-month Americm.;; bombing '8lllpalgn is to cripple North Vietnam's transportation system and ita_. industry and to slow the movement ot' war materials into South Vietnam. - Pilots taking part in tbe raid againsll the fuel depot at La Danh repor~ numerou.s large secondary explosions two large fl.res which sent a column black smoke blllowing 13,000 feet Into Wi} air. The Air Force said the depot at Lft Danh reported numerous large secondary explosioos and two large fires which sent a column of black smoke billowing 13,0Qlj feet into the air. >!) The Air Foree said the depot containelt · about 60 tanks, partially buried u&w, derground. •lJ * * * ~~ b Kissinger Meets With N. Viets 'If ir "' )! A New York City police officer Ueft) waves his nightstick to distract Diane Cogswell, 29, allowing aoother officer to be lowered from window a b o v e and blocking her leap. The I !th-story apartment dweller held off rescue squads With a knife early Monday, but was rescued in spite of herseli. Over Stalemate lo '" PARIS (UPI) -Henry A. Kissing r ' President Nlmn's top foreign policy a4. v1aer, coofened privately with two Nortlai Vietnamese dtplomats today In an api, parent new attempt to break tJ-.J stalemate over a Vietnam peace •~ tlement. Philippines President Signs Land Reform Bill THE MEETING was announced first by the White House. Neither a presklen- tial spokesman nor Paris representatives of the two sides would give any details, "in accordance with our agreement with the other side," as White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler put il MANILA (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos signed a sweeping land refonn decree today, reopened tlemen- tary schools, announced more arrests and said on the fourth day of martial law that it was declared "for the good or the people of this island nation of 'SI million." The president made those announce- ments and others in two nationwide television broadcasts. his first public appearances since Saturday, one day after signing the martial law declaration. ( __ I_N_SH_O_R_T •• _. _) The land relorm measure was an- nounced in a five-minute broadcast in which the president said, 1'Land reform is fundamental and basic and must be established in the new society." e China Poetr11 PEKING (AP) -Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka wrote a poem today celebrating imminent diplomatic rela- tions between Japan and China and then embarked on hi s second round of stmUnit talks with Premier Chou En-lai. The 21h-hour conversation touched on a wide range of subjects, from bilateral to international affairs and were conducted "very seriously and energetically," a Japanese spcikesman said. e Exhaust S11stem SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Using expensive metals such as platinum, General Motors has developed a new system which it believes will meet 1975- 76 federal auto pollution standards, GM Parents Identify Da11ghter's Body 111 Park Murders "·• CH ICAGO (UPI ) -Two girls slain in Washington Pt1rk during the weekend "'ere identified Monday as Carolyn Van Demolen, 13, and her friend, Deborah Kozlarck, 17. One of the girls had been erroneously identified Saturday as Rosemarie Pile- wicz. 17, hut the mistaken identity was cleared up when Miss Pilewicz informed police Sunday she was alive. Police said the break in attempting to identify the two Victims, who had been shot once each through the back of the head, came Monday when the mother or 'Mis.• Van Dcmolen went to a neighbor- hood pollce station to report her .daughter had been missing sinee Friday. Police said tht:l description of Miss Van Demolen matched that of ooe or the vic- tims and the girl's mother .later posi- tively Identified one of the bodies II her daughter. Mrs. Van Oemolen alJO tenta~ tlvefy Identilled the body of the other girl. Police said a squad car was sent to Miss Kozlarek's home, where her father, Edward Kozlarek, confirmed she had not been ...., since F11da1. • president Edward Cole disclosed hero. Although he said no estllnates on cmt are yet available, Cole told interviewen that "it is not going to be a cheap system." At the same time, he noted the cost must be within reasonable limits or it will not be acceptable under federal guidelines. e J\'onca11 Sa11• 'No' OSLO (AP) -Norway plunged into a severe political crisis today after voters elected in a nationwide referendum to keep their country out of the European Common Markel Prime Minister Trygve Bratelll -his dream of taking his <ountry into the growing European bloc shattered -an- nounced he and his cabinet will resign. That left Norway With a governmental vacuwn. political cha<NJ ond ao uncertain ecooomic future. e LatieUe Blamed WASlllNGTON (AP) -Air Force Chief of Stall John D. Ryao 18)'1 Gen. John D. Lavelle was the sole instigator of unauthorized air strikes against North Vietnam. In Senate testimony reJeased Monday, Ryan answered a comment by Sen. Harold Hughes (0.lowa), this way: "We found others ~ were exposed to H, but in your words, the bad apple was the head apple." It appeared likely that Kls..lnger m the North Vietnamese negotlaton, Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy, agreed tO discuss for the second time in 11 days a Communist statement Sept. 11 that u part of a Vietnam peace, "nelther a communist regime nor a U.S. stooge regime" should be imposed In South Vlot- nam. Hanoi broadcast Monday an editorial from the official North VletnameH newspaper, challenging the United States , to "put fortb and carry out necessary measures to enrure that netther side dominates the political life In Sooth Viet- nam" as part of a settlement. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dellmy of the Dally Piiot Is guarantttd ~Y·~ttd..,I ff yOlt 00 not lllW \'Otll" Po'IPI' bV J:llD o.m .• c:•ll •rd "9Ul' copv wUI "" broual'lt to .,..,. '•11• ,,.. --lnlll 1:xi o.m. ht\lf'd1y 1tt11 IUlllW!'1 ff ¥011 do 110t ,_,..,. Y!l\Ot (Opy by ••• ,,,, S.!Wday, Ill' ' •• rn. S\Olld&y, <Ill lflll a (Opy -411 bl llr'Olllftt to YOV. C.11• ,,.. lllltn unlll '° 1.m. T- IMlf Or•• (OllllfY Nwt -• • .•. '°°" Horth-I HUl'llltlotOI\ 8-ch •nd W•trnlrllltl' ............ , •1ut "'" c"""'""· c."""'"° &Mdl, S.n Ju.n C.c>llTrtl'IO. Otnt l"olnt, loulll &...-....._ Hlevtt , . , , .,.... Strike Three Milk Dud Ads Sent to Showers WASHINGTON (AP) -!Ntlielder Lou Brock ol the SL Louis Cardinals woo' be telllllg the natloo'a l<ldl CNf!f television anymore thal he geta hlll base-stealing speed by eatlng the candy, Holloway Milk Duds. BEATRICE FOOllS co. ol Chicago has been prohibited from using decep. tive endonemellts by athletes Ind athlellc organltatlolls for aay of 'Its baWy or conleetionerY products under t.nna of a consent order proYtslooally ac- cepted by the 1'eclera! Trade Commlaslon, II was anmune<d today. 'MM) FTC's compWnt alleges that Beabice's advertia:tng creates the' ralse impression that eatlog candles such 11 Holloway Milk Duds Is necessary to In- still, Improve and maintain albletic lblllly and performance. THE COMPLAINT allO -the Ids create the lalse Impression that -a product Is endoned for use by atbleteo and their orpnlratlons, lncludlng the Major League ~ Piayon Auoclatloo, becaa1e ol lta conlrtbutlons to their abillly aocl performlDl:e. Tbo lnJth Is, Ibo -plalnt ayi, thete endonlemeitll m -llJJClll a monetary relationship between Beotrtce and the --and not apon IDY · nutritional superloriJy or allrl-ol Ille product The <Olllplalnl cllallflll8't w11ot II de9cl1bel u a lyplCal televbon ftldone. ment of the eancty whldl ...,,.. Brock llfA!!lllng teClllld hose, gettlnw • -hit and catching a fty boll on the nm In the outlleld. IN ONE SlllQU!NCE, Brock doacrlbet to Ille te!ntalon audience the ""1 be steals ha-. Nat tile ad lhows Ille pitcher tllrowlna the bell home II Brodt 111111 to aecond and alldeo. The boll b ~ IJld Broclt plcD hlmlell up quickly and rum on to thlid -A volte in Ille commerda1 ._,., "J\IUlt Duda with etJerl1 !or speed. la that where you get,.... aiieed. Lou?" Brock: '"Sare. I "'"' do IJkAi Mlllt Duds.'' v J " c H9 New plea defi hosp A used Corl r the !oun Hunt Ne bare! the ZI, 0 w pres been Hosp ber "A there aald .,. Ansel -~jl coed, pod She .357 Del pect $100. .nidlc recen ...... He John C<ll!Vi who bi!r A I~ Oj!Ora SP MI > Orange ~ast Today's Flnal EDITION N.Y. Stocks · VOL. 65, NO. 270, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlr-ORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972 N TEN CENTS Resident of Trailer Park Reeks Newport By L. PETER KRIEG CM tl1t Dlll't Plltf S .. ff There's a way of life io Newport Beach roost families don't see. James A. Campolo talked about bis way of life in Sandy's Deluxe Trailer Park, 2912 W. Coast Highway, to city councilmen Monday night. They sat there listening, shuddering in disbelief. "J look out my window and watch them smoke dope," he said. ~'I've lived there three years and . ew Center Dispute there's been three shootings and a bang- ing. "The Police Department Ignores it ex· cept when there's something really bad. "I took a list of violations to the building department. They said they were SOJTY ~ they didn't have time to do anything aliout it,'' be said. He spoke in detail of his allegations of nagrant drug use and told later in an in- terview about cardboard rooms and plug· ged drains in the shower rooms making Hoag Directors Turn Down Plea Hoag Memorial Hospital directors in Newport Beach Monday night ignored a plea by 13 young doctors-in-training for definitive action on the fate of the hospital's Family Practice Center. Other medical staff doctors had voted Specialists Check -Gu-·.t:hat ~ook Victim to Hoag A fl,000 sports car police believe was uaed to deliver the body of a dying young woman to Hoag Memorial HQ.!Pital in Newport Beach nine days ago ill being combed by crime lab specialists today following its recovery. The Corvette owned by unemployed Corliss K. Ankeny, 33, who faces ar- raigrunent 'Mlur!day in ~connection with the slaying of bis former girlfriend was found Monday at Huntington Center in Huntington Beach. Newport Beach Detective· Sgt. Ed Ctb- barelli, who is heading investigation into the alleged murder of Diane Singleton, 22, of Westwood, said he was notified where tbe vehicle could be found. .. He's been promising it to us," Sgt. Clbborelli said, Identifying Anlteny's defense attorney Moses Berman as the individual who said where the Corvette could be found . The vehicle -stripped of its presumably bloodstained seats -bad been sought "ver since Hoag Memorial Hospital aides took down its license num- ber Sept. 24 as the suspect drove away. "And It didn 't look like it had been there for a whole week," Sgt. Cibbarelli llld today. Ankeny himself SWTendered a week aeo Sunday about 10 p.m. in San Anselmo, where he told police he was wanted in 1.:onnectton with a shooting in Newport Beach. RelaUves and a roommate bad already been 1n contact with offlcialJ at the hospital where Miss Singleton, a UCLA coed, died eight hours after being drop- pod off. She was shot once in the head with a .357 magnum revolver. Defense attorney Bennan, who is ex· peeled to ask for a reduction of Ankeny's $100.000 bail at the hearing In Harbor JUdicial District Court Thursday, also recently represented a figure in a similar caoe. He was counsel at one Ume for Or. last week to recommend that the center which serves 5,000 patients be closed. It may now be a week or more before hospital directors detennine whether to keep the Family Practice Center open, modify the program, or close it. While reportedly vowing to keep the present Family Center doctors in the program through their residency period -aome of them have almost three years Jell -dlrocforl delayed a decblon oo tbe lllllft of tile pr!l(!Mlln itseU lllltil they can lry to filld aome men money to offaet operating lcmes that are amoun- ting to $!84,000 this year. Residenb participating ln the program said that only makes the problem worse. There are siz residents in their first year of tbe practical education program. "Six men can't run a center if that's all that is ~t two years from now,'' a resi- dent wOO asked not to be identified said this morning. He predicted wholesale resignations within a week. So did another resident, Dr. Taylor Jeppson, ;vbo didn't mind having his name in print. "Some of the fellows are going to be looking somewhere else because of ihe untenable position we have been put in due to the board 's inaction," Dr. Jeppson said. "At least six will be leaving with some leaving as soon as next week," he said . "Most are solidly for the family prac- tice program and feel .sorry the board is being caught in this terrible bind. But they (the residents ) have to look out for their own education. "These docton will be committing themselves to other hospitals this week or early next' wee.k so the board has to act now or lose them altogether," Dr. Jeppson said. The residents were scheduled to meet at noon today to discuss their own future. One resident who said tbe ad- ministration told him it ts not wise for doctors to !l.8Y so much and asked not be be identified said lbe board acted "only so as to protect itself, witjl little regard for the program or the people of the community.'' It was he who disclosed the promise that they would be able to stay with lhe bo.!pital for their lull residency li they "° desired. Hospital officials declined to comment beyond a carefully worded prepared statement Insisting they will do everything they can to keep the Family Practice Center open. In the rour sentence statement, issued after a two-'hour meeting with medical staff members and public relations of- (See CENTER, Pai• Z) people bathe in the stagnant water left by others. "It's an eyesore. It's more, it's a slum. It's a haven for dope. I've turned in most of the people myself,'' Campolo re lated abou t his home with its streets of sand tucked berjnd the Post Office at the end of Avon Street. This morning 1-lewport Beach Building Officer Bobby Fowler said Campolo's words couldn't be less than the truth - except be said. "I can't believe we refus- ed to respond to a complaint.·• "But I'll be tbe first guy in line to say all of the trailer parks in Newport Beach are not adequately enforced. "We've got some of the oldest in the state and they are all substandard, any way you want to take them," Fowler said. Campolo, a man of about 30 or 35 who lays carpels in Laguna Beach for a liv- ing, admitted he had fears about living there. He said it's not a safe place for • I children, but he and his wife have four children who live there. "We're one of the few couples "'ho do, I take abuse because of il. When there 's a fight in the street l am involved. It 's usually over my children." campolo spoke slo't\1ly. Councilmen leaned forw ard. not sure they were hear- ing what they "'ere hearing about thetr town. But they heard all about the \.\'ay things are at Sandy's Delul:e Trailer Park. But -> ., "* o/ t -r_:.;_-~, $\; •" DA ILY PILOT SllH P~IM' THIS IS BIRD'S EYE ,VIEW OF FIRE DAMAGE AT NEWPORT BEACH PLANT Explosion•1t Mafnet!c Metals on Productton Place Triggers $450,000 Blaze Murai Offers High Bid For Mile Square Lease After a period or quiet in which one might have heard a stalk of celery grow, Fountain Valley farmer George J\.1urai Monday entered the highest bid to con- tinue to till soil in Mile Square Regional Park. Murai bid $69 and $18 ov er minimums for two of the three parcels totaling 213 acres. Murai is the central figure in the Mile Square bribery scandal involving former Westminster mayor Derek McWhinney and Planning Commissioner Tad Fujita. Murai and his brother, Motoi, bid $7,100 for a 62.5 acre fanning lease in the park and $7,fiOO for another 67.4 acres. Both leases would run nine months. Silence greeted a request for oral bids following the sealed bid opening Monday by George MConnack, assistant director of the county Real Property Services Department. No one stepped forward to top the bids of the Murai brothers nor that of George Tanaka who bid $9,400 to lease the re· maining 83 acres -land he has sub-leas- ed for three years from lhe Murais. One other bidder, Norden Fruit Com- pany bid $23,962 for the entire parcel, an amount less than the total of the Murai and Tanaka bids, The sparse crop of bids means the con· troversial park leasing matter goes back to the c o u n t y supervisors where discussions over the alleged bribe plot have been anything but quiet in recent months. The debate centers on Murai's allega- tion that he was asked to "contribute" $10,000 to assure his chances of getting the lease he's held for five years. McWhinney and Fujita are slated to appear Oct. 4 in Superior Court to enter pleas to Grand Jury indictments charg. ing them with seeking the coottibutlon from MUTal. Each ls charged with five felony counts each includlng conspiracy to bribe. Meanwhile, the bid awarding is ex- pected to be considered by the Board of Supervisors In their Oct. 3 meeting. Rules established by the county Rea l Property Services Department suggest the 'leases will be awarded based on four qualific.at.iom: -The amount of the bid, completeness of the proposal and method of operation, m a nagement capability, experience, (See MILE SQUARE, Page !) Newport Asks If Statement Due by Edison By WR.LIAM SCHREIBER Of ttll D•llr Plllf Sllff Newport Beach City Manager Robert L. Wynn will ask Orange County officials if they are go ing to require the Southern California Edison Compa~y to fil e an en- vironmental impact statement before ihe proposed addition to its steam plant in Huntington Beach . Newport councilmen declined to en· dors. stronger action .suggested by Coun- cilman Paul RyckoU to order the city at- torney to prepare legal acUon that would force the county to require such a state- ment City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said this morning, however, that If the city finds there is no environmental study planned, he will detennine the feasibility of Newport Beach bringing suit. Meanwhil e Wynn said, "The city has taken no position one way or another on the power plant and as I read it, most councilmen don't support Ryckof('s pro- posal. John S. Gwynn<, 30, a hocbelor physician convlcled of kllllnc tbe 19'-year-old girt wbo llhared 1111 apartment by ahooting her with 1 .S57 magnum revolver. A crusading abortionist w1-cllnlCJ I!\ Westwood and Santa Ana were operated once as a challenge to (See PROBE, l'qe !) Noxious Odor Hits Isle "I will be asking the county air pollu· lion people whether or not they will re- quire an impact statement ," Wy nn said, "but it would be amazlng to me if such n big facility would not have to file one anyway." The utility obtained cotmty Air Pollu- Uon Control District approval for the new plant -w1thout an impact statement - last week but has not yet applied for a building permit from Huntington Beach for the $250 mlllion facility. SP A.CE FLIGHTS MIGHT BE SEXY 'NICE, France (APl -Su wtll be -ry on long space fiightl ol a yo&r or more to prtivent ucess1ve emotional -Ion, a U.S. National Alll'Olll\lllca and Spece Admlnlstrallon oflldo1 told 1 ...,. -. Be Aid m!Jed Cl'eWI wtn btlnl lbloully cooaldered. . . Smell . 'Like Sewage;' Paint Damaged on 12 Hortse s Ao llllUpllined noxlom odor waited over part ol Balboa Island's Little Island early tbb --and left in it.! wake at leaal a dooeu houses with mysteriously bll!W..t and di.colored paint on out.side wall& • •we ...te up at about 1 a.m. to th"ls l<nible....U." said Mn. J. K. Robinson, Ut JD SL "It ,.... u lbou&h someooe bad opeaed oewoge that bad beet> sitting oul for I YfillE', n Mn. llolla1IClll Aid the smell forcecl some or her neighbors to close windows and spray air freshener to keep the fumes out. "The •lrani9 tbll!g ii that It lasted for about an hour and then just went away - and there was no wind aJ all," 1he added . Mr1. Robinson aal(I ille and tbe other neighbors thou(!l>t a ,_...r had broken but iospectiooa today by city crews show- ed oo damage or 1aab tn the area. The mystery dtepped -when the IUD came up this momJnC llWI various ' • mfdents living along Jade A venue, F..flst B.y!ront, South Bayfront ond Crystnl Avenue found that the paint on their walls had been discolored and even bl~tered In some places. · "I had big smean of orange stain on my whJter paint rand some of our nel&h- bora had, white palot tum crtY and even blister olf." sald Mrs. Roblnoon. A wilt oround the nelgbborhood dlJclosed that at Jeut a dozen boules, (See SMELL, PaJe 11 · Rycko(f and councilman Richard Croul exchanged argument::. during Monday afternoon's councU study session over the need for such expanded fossil fuel plnnts. • Fire fits Newspaper COMPTON (AP ) -Fire heavily damaaed the plan! of the Comptoo Herald American weekly newspeper ear· ly Monday. Anon investigators Sfld the blr..:r.e apparent!) broke out In two separate locations. '> ... It's not Sandy's fault. Sandy doesn't own 1t riny more . l 'hc St:itl' of California owns it. '!'ht• state boug ht it 1norc than a year :1ge becau se Jt 1vas in the path of the onc£'-plannl'd Pacific Const Freey,1ay. "Ifs a slum they've nurtured and kepi." Canipolo charged. ··rve com- p!ainfld to ;hr1n . I complained to the city. " 0fhc llenlth Department came out and n1ade theni clt'an up a coup le or piles of (See TRAILERS, Page 2) Dan1ages $450,000; 2 !Injured An explosion in a curing oven turned the ~laenetic Metal Company buildin~ on Production Place in Newport Beach Into an inferno Mooday aft ernoon. injuring t\.\'O workmen and doing $450,000 damage. ft was the worst fire in Ne't''J)Ort Beach si nce Balboa's famed Rendezvous B.'.'"!!.oom was destroyed on Aug. 7, 1966. Newport fire officials said it was a near miracle that all 20 employes at the electromagnet manu fa cturing p I a n t escaped with their lives. "The people were lucky," declared Fire Marshal W. C. "Bill" Noller. 0 They got out so quickly because they had t0me big doors." A nearby worker said that the blast \Vilhin the plant sounded muted -"like a sonic boom or something." The explosion sent flames raging through the entire 10.000-square-foot coll-" crete block structure in less than one minute. J lack. choking smoke belched from the "'reckage and could be seen across the entire llarbor Area. Hundreds of spectators were attracted to the disaster scene and were repeatedl y warned by the Newport police helicopter hovering nearby to stay ~!ear of t h e area. Firemen were afraid two tanks of hydrogen gas at the rear of the building mi ght go up. But they didn't -because one employe raced to turn them off and firemen "got a line on them first " to keep them cool Seven pieces of firefighting equipment were called to the scene . Neither of the injured men, Identified o.s ~larvin Wicks and Donald Mitton, was slriously hurt. Wicks, a maintenance man, suf!ered minor bums but needed only first aid. \Vicks was taken to lloag Memori al 11os pital where he was treated for minor burns and released. Noll er said lhe explosion ca me 1 ~ .e nts after parts, freshly coated with an experimental paint, were placed in th..i curing overl. "Tht!y were in the 4 e about 30 seconds then blew the front and the back off the oven," Noller said. "Flames sbot up to the ceiling and the bu!lding was fully involved when we got here." He said II took firemen about a ball hour to control the blaze. Ornnge Coast Weather Clouds will block out the sun most of the day on Wednesday with a J>OS,1ibility of light showers oear lhe foothlllJ. Highs of 70 are expected at the beaches and in· land. Lows tonlght SMS. INSIDE TODAY for 23 11ears, a group of swinging bachelors co.lied the "Tuesday Downtown Operators anri Observers" have fnvittd the tntJ.~t beau.tiful girls to lt.i.nch under te:rnJl tto girl could re· fu se. See story, Page 12. L.M. ..... 1 Meriff • C•llfll"llll J Mllllt'N ,-,,.. lt Cl11"1t... •·" H1'Wlll Newt 4 Comic• 11 Of•~ CWllf'l' 1 cr111W9nl u s..rn 11-11 DH11'1 H1Mcet 1 SIM.• Mlr'U+.11 1•11 lllllt.,'11 ,.,.. ' T,...,._ I l11ttrt11Mote11t I Tltla"" I PlffllflU 1 .. 11 WM!Mt I Iler tfll a.c:1nl I ...,_., MIWI U.M ...... k_ 14 Wwlll NW'& I Allll l..IMll'I 14 • .1 DAIL V PILOT N TutM111, Srpt.ember 26, l9n Enginee1"s' Overtime Pay Voted Newport Beach plan check enginetrs will be working oYertUne for the next 30 days to clear out the largest backlog of bu.Hcting permit apptic.allons in 1he city's history. City Councilmen Monday night alloc111- <>d S3,0()(l to pay the salaries of the men who will be working addltional hours. ''We arc in an extensive bind," Con1· munlly Development Director Richard l logan toht the council. 1'lf we shut off a ll building pennits, we would be nine \1•ceks behind schedule." City Building Officer Bobby Fowler said $25 million in building permits are tied up in the logjam already and if the <:urrent volume continues, the problem could become much worse. !<.,owler said that at least 20 percent or 1he applications on file were from people trying to beat the Oct. 11 effectiveness date of the city·'s new building height limit law. "Some CJf them . like the Robert Grant development in West Newport and the Promontory Point project are a I s o \vorried about Proposition 20 in Novem .. ber which would virtually halt all coastal development" Fowler said. "We normally run about $5 million ill pennits each month but in the last 30 days, we have had nearly $30 million in permits dropped on us,'' Fowler said. "That is half of our annual intake predic· lion -$60 million -in one month ." Fo\vler said if his plan checkers work overtime. the logjam could be cleared in about 30 days. "Without the overtime, It would take until after the first of the ye.ar," be said. Most councilmen 3greed that something was•needed to alleviate the problem. "We should help the staff clear all of these out because there are city profits tied up as well," said Councilman John Store. Fowler said that only about half of the plan check fees -\vhich are based on a slidirlg scale depending on the s!ze of the prGject -are used to pay salaries. "The rest, with the exception of over~ time payments, is profit to the city," said Hogan. Hogan said his department hadn't been authorizing overtime -which is straight hourly pay -because it wasn't budgeted. Councilmen authorized the city man- ager to re3rrange the budget in !UCh a way.as to provide the needed money for overtime pay. But the vote on the budget amendment was 4-2 with Councilmen Carl Kymla and Paul Ryckoff voicing opposition lo the budget abift. From Page I CENTER. •• ficials lo work out the wording, direc-- tors said : "The Board of Directors of Hoag Memorial Hosr.ital at its regularly scheduled monthly meeting again review- ed its responsibility to the community, to the medical staff and to the residents of the Famlly Practice Program and has temporarily deferred its decision on the !utw-e or the program. "The board is actively exploring private source! for funding the future support of tltis program. Hopefully, this search tor private funds will be finalized by the end of the week. In any event, the program has been fundN by the hospital through June 30, 1973." The delay in making the de<:ision was unexpected in that board President A. Vincent Jorgensen Monday morning promised the board would make a de- cision at their afternoon meeting . Public pressure to save the program began to mount immediately artcr It was learned that the medical staff had voted last Monda y night to shut do\vn the center as of next June JO. OK.ANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT Newport Council Action Hm in brief are major aclloru !Um by Newport lleaclt COWldlmen Mon- day nJgh1 : VERS.ULLES APARTMENTS -Took m ldlon m 1 $1J.7 rnll1loa claim agalnll Ibo city 10< ptanni,,. lo Oil tJto ll!Ml\1'1 Nltl4 tlCllodllllnr • pabllc hearing !<r Ocl. 10 on the Planning cormnltllloD a reoominendaUoo to reduce the cumber ol dwelling units from 36 to ti per acre. EDISON EXPANSION -Told sta ff to check with Orange County and with the city of JlunUngton Beach to determine if either of those bodies plans to re- Qllire an environmental impact statement before allowing the $250 million ad· dJlion lo be built. Jf not, to determine feasibility of legal action agalnst the county. BunDJNG TAX BOOST -Approved an increase in the building e1clse tax, the tax 6n all new construction. Rates for commercial structures ralaed from three to 15 renl'> per square foot and for residential building from a Oat $150 fee l.IJ 15 rents a foot. OPPOSE AIRl.JNE MERGER -Adopted resolution call ing on the CaJi. fomia Public Utilities Commission to reject plans for Pacific Southwest Air- lines lo acquire Newport Beach-based Air California . MARINA DEBRIS -Adopted ordinance requiring owners of public and private marinas and piers to keep them free of noating debris. Officer's Killer Suspect Reported Seen Five Times By ARTHUR R. VINSEL • Of ll'le 0.Uf l"llot Stiff Running from lawmen with a $5.000 bounty on his head, accused cop killer Herman L. Clouston t o d a y was reportedly turning up five times an hour U.S. Surprises Bankers, Offers FulJ(] Ref or ms WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States surprised the international flnan· cial community today with a broad-based plan for reform of the world's monetary system. The proposal called for (1) freer trade, (2) a reduced role for gold and the dollar, (3) more power for the Interns~ tional Monetary Fund (IMF), (4) more flexibility for currency exchange rates a/'ll'f (5) a more critical role for national reserve as.sets. The program, alluded to Monday by President Nl1on, was Jaid before the an· nual meeting or the International Monetary Fund and the World Banlc by Treasury Secretary George P. Schultz. Nixon, in his address to the groups, called it "the best thinking of my top economic advisers." Buie to the plan is a proposed widen- ing of· the margins within which ex· change rates for the world's currencies may fluctuate in the free market. There also would be a mechanism to discourage nations from running ex- cessively large trade surpluses or deficits. Special drawing rights, the so-called "paper gold" administered by the IMF, \VOUld replace the dollar as the cor· nerstone to which the value of all other currencies would be linked. From Page 1 PROBE. • • C31ifornia's abortion law, Dr. Gwynne was represented by another lawyer on the later murder count. Dete<:Uve Sgt. Cibbarelli, \vho Jast v.•eek worked several IS.hour shifts dur· ing initial stages or the murder in· vestigation. said today it seems like he has questioned a million Potential witnesses . "Actually, we've talked to about 50 people," he said. "Some of it's pretty good ," he added when asked what background in· rormation has been supplied by persons "'ho knew either Ankeny, Miss Singleton, or both of them. Ankeny, whose parents Jive in Salem, Ore., is a twice-divorced and unemployed man who gave his occupation as student ~nd teacher and who was characterized hist week by friends as a playboy.type. throughout Southern California. The suspected slayer of Buena Park Police Detective Darrel D. "Bud" Cate has eluded a massive manhunt for six days. The 37-year-old e1-convict, whose suc- cessful escape record dates back nearly 20 years, hu also vowed he will never be taken alive. His latest appearance -with positive ldenllflcailoo by a l&-yeRN>ld boy who compared prison photograph$ of lhe fugitive -occurred early today in Lynwood, where police believed again lhey finally-had Clou•ton eomered. He is also suspected of e1cbanging shots with officers or escaping at least fcur times since he vanished last Thurs- d·ay in a night which has involved four hostages to date. CIO\lSton has also fled at least twice during attempts to obtain transportation. after being recognized by frightened citizens. "He must have a familiar face ," remarked Anaheim Police SgL Chris Reeves, who is assigned to a command post formed as headquarters for the Clouston manhunt. The homicide sergeant noted lhat while many people believe they are seeing the fugitive, many others don't recognize him, I "We're getting a lot of response from the publlc," he added. "I'd 8'Y we get five reported sightings an hour." So far by mid-morning, Sgt. Reeves said, Clouston had been reported seen in Orange, Los 1'ngeles and San Bernardino counties at that flye-per-bour rate. "The confirmed sightings a r e something else," be added. Police Chief Dudley Gourley has ap- pealed to the murder suspect to sur- render in company with a third party such as a newspaper reporter or ciergyman if he is afraid. And only Monday afternoon another murder suspect -possibly acting after reaumg Chief Gourley's appeal to Clouston -surrendered to Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow. McGovern Gains By Six Percent In Harris Poll DETROIT (UPI) -Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern has narrowed the gap between himself and President Nixon by 6 percent since Sept. 1, national pollster Louis Harris said. "If I were Richard Nixon, I'd be afraid,'' Harris told the Economic Club o( Detroit in a speech Monday. llarris said his latest poll, Sept . 19-21, showed Nixon with 59 percent. McGovern \\o'ith 31 percent and 10 percent undecided. Harris dJd not give details of how the poll was CO(lducted, the groups in- terviewed or tbe size of the sampling in· volved. Th•°""'"' C-..t OAllV PILOT, Wllf'I wlllcfl I• c:oml!lllC.4 Ill• Htwi.•Ptitt•, ii pUbllllhonl b'I' tfl.e Ore11p COMI Plttlllllllll'IQ C0mP9lJY, ~ r•!• •111on1 •rt' Pllbil'1111d. M-•l' lhr'OU;llt Frld1y. IOt (0$11 Mt>•, H-rl lliffdl. """"'""°" k..:11/Fa..,•Hfln \1111rio. L•11lll'I• fltKI!, Jrylr>1/StddltO<'JCI( •rod S.1n Clfmtn1t/ Sen J11tn (1pi$frlno "' )•l'\01" r19•0ol•I ~lt!on h Pllblhl'llld S1t11rd11y' Al1d Sll'\<la~. fl\1 pril'M:lNI pUbllshll!ll plt MI 11 fl JJO W•1I 91y Strf'tl, Co111 Mew, C1liPotnl1, 'ltlt, He lives at the Towers. 3121 W. Coast High1.•:ay, in a $400-a·month apartment. One car connected to the case -the 1972 Mercedes·Benz sport sedan bearing the personalized license plate BIZZAR :ind which Ankeny bad given the girl dur- ing their relationship -was also re- covered last week. Tn a Sept. 1 poll, Harris said, McGovern trailed Nixon by 34 percentage points and in last week's poll McGovern had picked up six points to trail Nixon by 28 percent. While declining to speculate on the out- come of the election with six wetks of campaigning left, Harris did say that if McGovern is to improve his standings, he must regain hls "anti·politlcs" Image, hurt badly by his recent courting of Dtmocratic Party professionals. RoD•rf N. Wa.J Prttkl.nl l>ld P11t1hlolltr Jeck R. Curley \'kt Prtsodetll ll'ld ~••I Me.,..,,.. Thomt1 Keevil E<lllO!' Tho""'' A. Mvrphi11• N11,...01no Editor L Pet.r Kri19 "•wpOft hkfl (lty lid/JOr N...,... -· Olli.. lJJJ N1..,-por1 lo11le.,11cl M1lb1tt Mclre•s: P.O. lol 117S, ,l,6J °'"'.._ CO.I• ,., .... ! no Wnt ,,., Str"' 1.t911111 IHC.ht m l"0tnt AY..-iue """'"'9'°" 111t 11: 1n1s "'"c1> eou1..,..,. kl'I C,...,,..11: JO$ Horllt fl C..mlrlcl ltMI Tel.,.._ 17l4J 642""4121 Clwlfle4 A'"'tW.W 641.1671 Cooyrlofil, lt11. Or..... COttl PuDlllll'lll'lf C'om~y. No llftl't •!Ot''-6, Ulvar•af'-. edl!IWlll mtlt«' 'W ... Vfl't ....... tJ l'llrtln rN'f at tfP"Oll~ lll'tlhrWt 1pci.1 w. rnlM1'n ol ~-J _.... l«OnCI <'-U _, ...... Ml al Catt• ~ C•llforlli.. SWtltctllllflon tJ¥ <•rrler 12.'I '"°"''"'°' b rNll U.IJ """"""'' Jl'lffJtm ......... GM "*"l\b', Miss Singleton, who \Vas a coed but '1 ho claimed to be an actress too, \vas fraturcd 1\•lth it three weeks ago in a Los Angeles Sunday news magazine feature J;iyout on offbeat personalized license plates. Play for Keeps Mesa 'Quick Draiv' Loser Slain A Costa f\1tsa man was killed Monday in a quick draw lcontest with a friend in the friend 's apartment In Garden Grove?, police reported. Judson Waldron. 26, of 651 W. \Vil.son St., died or a gunshot wound In the chest fired from a gWl held by Daniel Nes.,, 2:2, of 10861 Palma Vista where the shooting occurred. Ne!s was booked on ch a r g es of involuntary man-slaughter. 1 Ness told officers he and Waldron decided to 1ee who could draw taster. Ness had a .45<-aliber frontier style six shooter and Waldron had a .22--callber gun whtch was modi!ied to re1emble a frontier type plllol but fired only pel· Jeti;, Ness told police he thought both stms were empty. Cetnacll Miffed Newport Boosts Building Taxes JOINT MEETING SET TONIGHT The Ne'il'port Btacn city council will bold a joint meiet.ina U>nighl. at 7:30 at city hall wllh the planrun' commission. They will dlS¢US5 density in Lhe city nnd analyie a staff repo rt on the <.•ost of servicing certain areas Gf 1own as compart!d w i I h bow much tax revenue they produce. 1. • 11le cost of living -and working -in Newport Beach Is going up some more. City councilmen Monday night adopted an unprecedented increase In the building excise tax, the fee paid by builden for virtually all types of new conatructk>n. The unanimous vote came after some pointed barbs aimed at the Newpart Harbor Chamber of Commerce and Newport Bea.ch.Costa Mesa Board or Realtors because they had asked for time to study the proposal but never came forth to say whether they liked ii or not No Unseating Move Slated For Trustee Despite a determination that two-thirds of Saddleback Community Co 11 e g e Trustee Michael Collins' Newport Beach home falls within neighboring Coast Community College District, county school officials will take no action to UMeat Collins. Dewey Hillman, secretary to the Orange County Committee on School District Organization, said today a coun- ty counsel "verbal opinion" indicated the county school superintendent must only call an election when a board vacancy occurs. In this case, It will take an action of the Saddleback trustees declaring a _ vacancy occurs before Dr. Robert Peterson will act, Hillman said. Should Collins decline to resign his board seat, or his fellow board members refuse to unseat him by virtue of his questioned residency, district voters could force the issue, he noted. Newport Beacl1 Library Offers Microfilm Se~p Visitors to · 'Martner•s Library tn Newport Beach beginning lbls week cati view and mete copies or ~gaz1nes and newspapers on microfilm with a new machine called a reader-printer. The m1;chine1 purchased by a state grant to the Santiago Library Syatem, works like a paper copy machine, but produces a print-out off of microfilm. Charge for the new service will be 10 cents a copy. Mariner's library, at 2005 Dover Drive. has microfilmed copies of the DAILY PILOT and its predecessor papers back to 1940; copies of the New York Times back to 1969, and copies of 45 magazine titles, from America to Yachting. Newport Beach head I i b r a r i a n OGrothea Sheely saJd the machine would be a great help to students doing resea rch. The Santiago Library System is a cooperative program in which libraries b<.nd together to receive g r o u p benefits. she explained. Also receiving read-printers from the state grant will be libraries in Huntington Beach, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Yorba Lin· de and Placentia. In charge of the audio-visual depart· ment at Mariner's is Walt McGraw. '"We held this over so they could re- spond," sald a miffed Councilman Cart Kymla. "I've got a note here from Bill Ring of the Cbe.mber," said Vlee Mayor Howard Rogers, who waa runnlng the meeting in the absence of Mayor 0Gn3ld A. Mcinnis. "Ile says he can't be here because or health reasons. He says be'll can tomor· row," Rogers said. "Does it (the note) state a position," asked Kymla . "No it does 11ot," Rogers said. "The Chamber board met last week to review it but they took no position. They only instructed Ring to appear and ask some questions," said City Manager Robert L, WyJUl. From Pagel SMELL ... v.·hich Mrs. Robinson said had no signs of \.•:eathering before last night, showed varying degrees of paint damage. "It seems to have only affected wooden houses and even then, hlluses with new paint weren't hurt by ii," said Mrs. Robinson. General Services Director J a k e Mynderse. whose crews inspected the sewer system early th is morning, is as baffled by the phenomell()n as the residents. "Something occured but what the hell occurred I can't figure out," he said. "l only know at this point it wasn't sewer- oriented." "Whether the blistering and peeling is related to the odor or not, I don't know," Mynderse said, He said he has called in experts from the Orange County Heal th Department to study the damage and try to detennine what might have caused it. Newport Beach geologist George Zebal, who has been consulting with the city over natural gas leaks in West Newport, speculated that some hydrogen sulfide gas from underground was released and blew over the area. "If the paint was chalky from age, 1his type of gas could easily have been the cause of peeling and fading," he said. "If it was hydrogen sulfide gas, though, it would have had to have been a heck of a lot to do that kind or damage, .. Zebal i.aid. "And that is scary in a dense area like the island." I rvi1ie School Roof Caves In A pre-fabricated roof structure being installed in the El Camino ReaJ Elementary School in Irvine suddenly collapsed shortly before noon today sending crowds of work· men screaining as they evacuaied the building while crushing three workmen and injuring several others. Victims of the 3ccident which oc· :urred at the corner of Walnut A venue and Karen Ann Lane were ru~stin Community Hosp!· tal following the noontime incident. Police were still attempting to ~et official identities of the most Jeriously injured from officials of the construction company. Irvine Policeman Robert Arnold who raced to the remote site from downtown Costa Mesa said at least two victims bad broken bones including ribs and a hip, From Page I .TRAILERS ... garboge once.'' he sajd, The traih'r park is managed by Arthur Bilka, "'hO js also manager ot the Mesa Motel on Newport Boulevard. Bl\ka said this morning that a man named Alex Chappell leases the park from the state. "'You can't call hiln though, he's got an office in a barn in the desert . "He owns several properties, motels and apartments, around,u Bilka said. Bilka said Campolo's complaints are untr1..1.e. "The fella who did this, he's a trouble maker. He's the only one who complains. Everybody else is happy," Bilka said. Campolo said what he wants the most is regular palice patrols. . ~ ''There's no reason we can 't get pohce ' cars to drive through. And get somebody to do something about the dog problem," .. he said. "There's 20 trailers and 18 dogs. ;- "They all let the dogs run loose so -I they'll bark if someone is coming so they can put away their dope ." he said. "Once they put chains across the ). drives just to keep the police out. ,. "There·s no reason we can't get the city inspectors out. too," he said. Fowler said he'd have his chief in- spector out there this morning. "Tbese things going on. t h ere are , laws aga~st them," Campolo reminded , councilmen. He said he's tired of trying to get, something done and gelling nowhere. ' "I've--been going after-this a long - lime," he sighed, "and I've pushed about ., every button that I can.'' Campalo said he's not going to give up , though. And he's not going to move out. "[ don't intend to be forced out by the people who live there -or by the city·s laxness. "I'll be a thorn in the side of as many people as I can," he said. The respoose from councilmen was im· ; mediate. ' •·1 think you've pushed the right button t tonight," snapped Councilman Richard·~ Croul. ·1 ''I've driven through there often." said : Councllman Kary Kymla, in whose dis-~ trict the trailer c o u r t is. "Certainly ' everything you can s e e substantiates '. what he has said. . ., "And as far as the crime, his com--: ments appear to be reaSonable," Kymla said. "Nobody deserves to live that way," , Kymla said later. C.Ouncilmen ordered a full and com· plete investigation of the trailer park and a probe of ihe allegation that earlier complaints were ignored. They also tabled action on a resolution before them to turn the responsibility for inspections or all trailer courts in the city over to the state. From Pflfle 1 MILE SQUARE .•. _ reputation and character, and financial ,.. capability and responsibility. It b the "character" qualification which may eause fireworks . Supervisor Robert Battin, a central l figure in the scandal, raised the question ' of Murai's character a few weeks ago. That comment brought on a sound..,. reprimand from Supervisor David L. Baker Who objected to Battin's in· ferences. • • The Football Season: You ore possibly now in the process of shopping for carpeting, and have boon talking to sales people at two or throe stores. II so, you no d ... bt feel like • "football," bounced around with a bevy of conflicting stories. Which is the best carpet fiber7 What is tho best texture for your use7 What kind of padding should be used7 We think you will dotoct tho straight answers al Alden's. We've been helping people score "touchdown,11 in Orange County for liftHn yurs. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES ' J 663 Placentia Ave. COST A MESA 64M838 ., .. " ' ' " 'I' ,• I ' I· I, ·~ I ,. I~ . ' HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs. ' to 5:30-FRI. f to t-SAT., 9:30 to S ' ' ' l w th s : j th~ "I' a;; h So miid, Oran c:oun .. some Pol = ~ SP Ml Orange lAtast EDITION ' Today's Fl••• N.V. Stooks VOL. 65, NO. 270. 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972 c TEN CENTS Mesa WidoU' Flay11 Ttva Nudie Taverns By RUDI NIEOZIEUIKI Of th1 DlllJ ,llet Stiff Mrs. Janie Johansen, the 68-year~ld war widow from Costa Mesa who gave the Harbor Area its first "How to Stop Skyjackings" contest, has embarked on a new crusade: to wipe out Costa Mesa 's two nude bars. She plans lo begin her campaign next Monday night in the Costa Mesa City Council chambers. "rm preparing an in.depth statement Qn this vulgarity that is guttered into the • minds of people," she says. "I feel that places like these arouse the passions of men, or if ytru're going to have nudie bars, you might as well have houses of prostitution where they can go af- terward." Targets of Mrs. Johansen 's campaign are Papa Joe's and the Fire House, two downtown bars which continue to feature naked dancing by women despite a city ordinance which prohibits such fonns of entertainment. rv1ne Play for Keeps Mesa 'Qu ic k Draw' Loser Slain, A Costa Men -man was · killed Monday tn a quick draw conteSl with a - friend in the friend's apartment in Garden Grove, police reported. Judson Waldron, 26, of 651 W. Wilson St, died of a gunshot wound in the chest fired from a gun held by Daniel Ness, 22, of l~l Palma Vista where the shooting occurred. Ness was booked on c h a r g e s of involuntary man- slaughter. Ness told officers he and Waldron decided to see who could draw faster. Ness had a .45-caliber frontier style six shooter and Waldron had a .22-caliber gun which was modified to resemble a frontier type pistol but fired only pel- lets. Ness told police he thought both guns were empty. Manhunt Continues ',, Police S"laying Suspect Seen Throughout Area Running from mwmen with a $5,000 bounty on his head. accused cop killer Herman L. Clouston t o d a y .was reportedly turning up five times an hour throughout southern California. The suspected slayer of Buena Park Police Detective Darrel D. "Bud" Cate has eluded a massive manhunt for six days. The 37-year-old ex-convict, who.se &u<:a cessful escape record dates' back nearly 20 years, has also vowed be will never be taken alive. , His latest appearance -with pmitive identification by a l&-year-old boy who compared prison photographs of the fugitive -occurred early today in Lynwood, where police believed again they finally had Clou..rton cornered. He is also suspected of exchanging shots with officers or escaping at least fcur times since he vanished last Thurs- day in a Illght which bas involved foor hostages to date. Clouston )las also ned at least twice during attempts to o~tain tr~rtation, after bein~ recognized by fnght.ned citizens. "He must have a familiar face," "'marked Anaheim Police Sgt. Chris Reeves, wbo is assigned to a command post fonned as headquarters for the Clouston manbunl The homicide sergeant noted that while manv people believe they are seeing the fUgitive, many others don't recognlze !Um. "We're getting a lot of response from th~ public," he added. "I'd say we get five reported sightings a~ hour." So far by mid-morning, Sgt. Reeves aid, Clouston had been reported seen io Orange, Los Angeles and San Bemanllno counties at that five-per-hour rate. ''The confirmed sightings a r e sometb1ng else/' be addec1. Police Chief Dudley Goorley bas ap- pialed to the murder suspect to 11111' rinder ht company with a lh1nl party IQCh u a newspaper reporter or clergymaa il be la ofrald. And only Monday afternom another munler suspect -poufbly acting after n •. ...ng Chief Gourley's appeal to SP A.CE ·FLIGHTS MIGHT BE S~XY NICE. France (AP) -Sa will be nteeWry on long space fllghla o1 a year or more to ·prevent exceuive etitotiooal tonslon, a U.S. National Aerooautlca llld Splice Mmlnlstralion tlllclal told a ...,_ ference. 8e said mixed.....,,.-... bllllc seriouJly cooaid<red. . ~ Clouston -surrmdmd to Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow. n.:s suspect, Douglas Webb, 35, a stocky fu<'.,itive wanted in connection witb killings of a motel man in Las Vegas and a married couple in Los Angeles, said an unidentified frleod told bim be could ex- pect safety from Costa Mesa police, ac- cording to ·Capl Glasgow. 1be plioe oo the bead of the suspect lo the killlag of Buena Park DetecUve Cate, hc\7tver1 continued •1 clJmb today, pas.t- ine the $$,000 mart. A Los An&eles televlaion station which (See REWARD, Page Zl Man Surrenders To Mesa Police, Held in Murder A stocky, transient laborer who claim- ed a friend said he could expect safe treatment locally surrendered to Costa Mesa police Monday afternoon on a Las Vegas murder charge. He will ¥ilo be questloned about a dou- ble murder which occurred in U>s Angeles recently, but homicide ln- vestlgatcn there refuled today to give any Information about that cue. Costa Mesa Detec:Uve Capt. Ed Glasgow sold today that Clark County Sberifrs Department detectives were en route to pick up Douglas W. Webb with an arrest warrant. A second suspect In the May 15 gunshot death of former Las Vegas motel r .. .i:1.nager Abe Schwartz was captured last week by San Diego police and a third is now in custody In Texas. Clark County lnvestlgal«s didn't say U they llU8peCt a motive In the alleged murder, but Dele<#,ve capt. Glasgow said today ID Costa Mesa be uodentood a buslnm deal wu Involved. A teletype fuc!Uve dispatch on Webb IUQtOled be n>4h1 be located In Rancho Beniardo or Caleilco, Calil., where he bu 4pparenUy been employed. The llllped appartnlly called pollC< lleadquarten here after talking over the murder lrr..i pending upon him and made -enll to meet C.(JI. G~ be would~ lafer and~ -.Id pt fair treatment," be added .. Loe ~ homicide Investigators cooflrmed today they .,.,. interealed fn qllOllllonlng Webb about the murder of I married couple but nfused all other ln- larmolloa. "W• WllJl.to talk to a number of people and be'• Juot ,.. of them," 1 l]IOkesman aald. • City Attorney Roy E. June, during a council meeting one week ago, explained he was virtually powerless lo enforce the statute betause of recent Supreme Court decisions. "\\'e need to begin with the courts," in- sists Mrs. Johansen. "We have to let them know what the citizens and the community feel. The courts are running the country and they are being pr<r miscuous about promiscuous people.'' Mrs. Johansen, widowed twice by the two World Wars, has never visited a oo· nudie bar nor does she have any specific remedies for the Costa 1.lesa problem. '·I'd go out and carry a petition if I thought there would be any point in it . But if I were the mayor of Costa Me sa, I'd take every tum in the road. We need to protect our young girls from men who go into these places and become arou- sed." she says. Mrs. Johansen's answer is to either close the bars or to allow brothels ··so our young women won't be raped if they're riding their bicycles or \\'alking down the street." "I've never be c n inside one. Th c closest I've ever been to the Fire House ~·as when I was at the laundron1at next door but thal was in the daytime," she adds. "But I've talked to peoplr who"ve been in there and they say the gals are absolutely naked and shaking themselves all over. And the men are just sitting in there with their tongues hanging out. DA ILY l"ILOT lllfl ,..,_ THIS IS ,BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF FIRE DAMAGE AT NEW~RT BEACH PLANT .E.xplosion at Magnetic Metals on PrOduction Place Tl'l1190rs $450.000 Blau New port Pla nt Struc k b y Fire: Loss $450,000 An eicplosion in a curing oven turned the Magnetic Metal Company building on Production Place in Newport Beach into an inferno Monday afternoon, injuring two workmen and doing $450,000 damage. It was the worst fire in Newport Beach since Balboa's famed Rendezvous B. -JOm was destroyed on Aug. 7, 1966. Newport fire officials said it was a near miracle that all 20 employes at the electromagnet manufacturing p I a n t escaped with their lives. "The people were lucky," declared Fire Marshal W. C. "BUI" Noller. "1bey got out so quickly because they had some big doors." A nearby worker said that the blast within the plant sounded muted -"like a sonic boom or something." The explosion sent fl ames raging through the entire 10,000-square-foot con- crete block structure in less than one minute. Black, choking smoke belched from the (Ste FIRE, Page Z) 500-room Project $15 Million Hotel Slated Near Co sta Mes a's Plaza A Sl5 million, 500-room hotel will be constructed next year by the Hyatt Corporation in the 40-acre Four Seasons recreational village· near South Coast Plaza . The announcement of a long-term lease for the lo-atory · hote! was made jointly this morning by Joseph J. Amccoso, ex- ecutive vice-presidenl of Hyatt, and Ed Regan, president o[ Four Seasons Vlllages. The new hotel will be 'a major part of the architecturally-controlled recreation center to be located at the intersection of the San Diego and Co rona del Mar Freeways. The entire village is being designed by William Pereira and Associates and Will be built by the Ernest W. Hahn Construc- tion Company. In adC:itlon to the hotel, the recrea- tional village will also have a 200-room motel, the operator of which has not been chosen. Four major chains have ex- pressed interest, according to Regan. The Hyatt aIUlOUncement follows close- ly on the heels of Regan's disclosure earlier this month that a lease agree- ment had been signed with Grand Slam Inc. for the operation of a $2 million health club and tennis complex. Four Seasons Villagct, when It opens In early 1974, will offer different types of recreation and leisure activities for an adult-oriented audience, according to Regan, In addition to the hotel and moteJ, he plans to ..:onstruct five international restaurants, several of which are reportedly ready to sign I e a s e agreements within 10-days. The Village will also include three movie theaters, bowling, miniature golf, related specialty shops, and some com· rnercial office space. Regan said the Hyatt Corporation operates 24 hotels In 16 U.S. cities with a (S.e HOTEL, Page II Counseling Unit to Open County Probation Officers Move l rito Mesa Brancli Orange County prob.Ilion orlicers will ofllclally begin U..lr counseling ,.rvlce> Tuaday al lhtlr ilew Harbor Area branch In Costa Mesa. O!Octt for more than 20 probation o!- Ooen and their .. tunp worwa have been auled by -lfnc the former llJir1Jor Am Judlclal!.~ct Court on 567 w. Uth St,, dlrtcUY -fnlln Costa Meu Part. The court's decillon· to .nlootte fn • • Irvine earlier this summer was a welcome development fur the Orange County Probation Office which unsuc- C<ssfully atiempl<d to locate its brancil In the Mesa de! Mar housing 1nct. Members of the. Meu del Mar Homeowners AlllOCllUon protOlled the original loclllon al lbe.of!lce en ~ El camino Drive on the grounds It would brin(f pouo111 of questlmable ~ .. Into their. aaJcJ>bod>nod. • Councilmen bac ked the homeownen by protesting a county lease on the El Camino Drtve locaUon which is less than one-half mile from two elementary schools and the Costa Meu High School campus. The new Harbor Atta service center, which will aene both youth and adult probationers with special empbuls on delinquency prevention, will bold an open boose fnlln 1 p.m. 14 8 p.m. Wednesday . ... .. This is som('!hing th.it I Y:ouldn't even havf' considered doing with my husband in n1y hryday." Enrli('r tlus summer. ~1rs . Johansen laun<·hed a county·wi d(' contest aimed at reducing rurlincr hijackings. She award- ed 1>r1zrs to the three top entries. In 1969 she gathered Harbor Area Veterans of Foreign Wars for a mass Flag salute and patriotic songfest on U1e Newport Pier. The event was staged to celebrate placement of the first U.S. Flag on the n1oon. 3 W orli:ine n R ~1tl ortedly -f - -~~~y Hurt By ARTHUR VINSEL Of !'lie Deity l'llOt l!aff A pre-fabricated rOO f structure being installed in the El Camino Re a I Elementary School in Irvine collapsed shortly before noon today sending crowds of workmen screaming as they evacuated the building. Three workrr.en were crush- ed and several others injured. Vi ctims of the accident which occurred at the comer of Walrwt Avenue and Karen Ann Lane were M1Bbed to Tustin Community Hospital following the nooo- time lncldent. Police we"' still attempting to get of- ficial ldenUtles of tile most oerlously In- jured from offlclab of the i:onolniction company. Jrvinc Policeman Robert Arnold who raced to the remote site from downtown Costa Mesa said at least two victims had broken bones including ribs and a hip. ·'That one old man has a terrible head wound,·• said the veteran officer. He added that the accident involving the uncompleted roor could have been far worse if, it had fallen on the entire con- struction gang. "The roof just started collapsing and went all the way down to the other end or lhe building," Office r Arnold added. He said about 20 or more workmen were inside when the roof structure held up by temporary supporU, began to cave in, creating panic and screams to evacuate. Several men suffered less serious in- juries but confusion at the scene regarding the number of victims at ooe point had five ambulances responding to the scene. Five county fire department units. Irvi ne police cars and Irvine Company Ranch Patrol trucks responded while the Costa Mesa Police patrol helicopter land· ed on the school site itself. Irvine Police Officer Al Muir was ques- tioning project officials of the J . Ray Construction Company of Costa Mesa. the contractor building the new school to serve California Homes residents. One comtruction foreman on Ule scene shoved and pushed a new s paper photographer, then later, warned I.he press they had five minutes to get off the site. A job trite sign fronting on tbe school site listed J. Ray Construction Company along wlth the firm of Steinbrugge and (See COLLAPSE, Page ZI Orange Coast Weatber Clouds will block out the sun most of the day on Wedn<sday with a po6sibDlty of light showers near the foothills. R!gh.s of '1tl ere expected at the beadles and in- land. Lows tonight SM:I. INSIDE TODAY For 23 years, a group of swinging bochelors called the "Tuesday Downtown Optrator• o'td Observer!" have fnmted th« mo.~t beautiful girls to lunch under terms no gjr& could rt- fuse . Stt story, Pagt 12. l..M. ...... 7 iliWfln I C•Kl9"'41 t M..,._,.. """* M C11itll1Ml •» N•l1911M Mtwt 4 c-ia 11 0r-c-rr 1 c-..-. 11 S-'-IS.11 0.-111 Nttttt. , ., .. Mtr'ltt• 1•11 1•"'111 ..... 4 T11nlWll • lni.rtll-1 I Tllttt1'n t ,!Mii(. 1•11 ........ • .. ., tfle ...... , .._.. ,...... t>•• 11-•c••• 14 • .,,. llltWll • ..... ""'"" u ' l c Tuesday, Stptrmbtr 26, 19n Hoag Directors Mum Doctors' Plea for Family Center Ignored lloag 1'1emo r111I llospital directors in Newport Beach Monday night ignored a plea by 13 young doctors-111-train i.ng for definitive action on !he fate of the hospital's Fatn\ly Practice Center. Other medical sta ff doc tors had voted last wee k to reconunend that the center \rhich .strves $,000 paUmrtl be cloltd. It may now bt .1 week or more before hospllal direclOrs determine whelher to keep the Family Practice Center open. n1Cldlfy the program, or close ii. }Vhile reportedly vowing to keep the present fo~am.ily Center doctors Jn the Kids to Get Measles Slrots _.. ... Uuoo&b their relldency ptr1od -some or them have almost three yurs Jell -directors delayed a decision on the rututt o/ the program It.ell witll they can try to find some more mon ey to offset operating losses that art nmoun · ting to $214,000 lhi! year. l!Wdent.s partlclpatillJ In the program said that only makes the problem worse. There are six residents in their first year of the practical education program. "Six men can't run a center if that's all that is left two yeani from now," a resi· Police Probe Car for Clues In Slaying Children from one to 12 years old dent who asked oot lo be identified 'aid may reetlve vaccinallons against this morning. measlel'l and rubella at all elemen-He predicted wholesale resignati ons tary schools in the Newport-Mesa within a week. aod Ocean View School districts "-25 h h Oct a So did another resident, Or. Taylor A $7 ,000 sport!i ca r poli ce believe was from .xpt. t roug . . Jeppson . who dido't mind having hU used to deliver the body of a dying young Sponsored by the Orange County name in print. · I · Chapter of the National \\'Oman to Hoag Memorial •tospita Jn Foundation-March of Dimes, the "Some of the fellows are going to be Newport Beach nine days ago is being free clinics require parents to sign looking somewhere else because of lhe combed by crime Jab specialists today consent slips before children can be untenable position we have been put in following its reco very. vaccinated . These slips are cur-due to the board's inact ion,'' Dr. Jeppson The Corvette owned by unemployed rently being se nt home with said. Corliss K. Ankeny, 33, ~·ho fa ces ar· elementary school children. "At least six will be leaving with some For more in formation, call the leaving as soon aa next week ," he said. raignment Thursday ln conneclion \\•ilh local elementary school or the "Most are solidly for the family prac- the slaying of his fonner girlfriend was Ora nge County March of Dimes al tice program and feel sorry the board is found Monday at lluntlngton Center in 979-2.274. be ing caught in this terrible bind. But liuntington Beach. they (the residents) have to look out for Newport Beach Detective Sgt. Ed Clb-thei r own education. barelll. wbo is heading investigati on into "These doctors will be committ ing lhe alleged murder of Diane Singlelon, Tree Ordinance themselves to other hospitals this week 22. of Westwood. said he was nolilied or early next week so the board has to where the vehicle could be found. act now or lose them altogether," Dr. "He's been promising it to us," Sgt. F £' _ ta M Jeppson said. Cibbarelli said. identifying Ankeny's or \,A.IS esa The residents were scheduled to meet defense attorney Moses Berman as the at noon today to discuu their own future. individual wbo said where tbe Corvette Goes to £' -unc1·1 One resident who said tbe ad-could be found. \..AJ ministration told him it is not wlse for The vehicle -stripped or its doctors to P.ay ao much and asked not be presumably bloodstained seats -had A new ordinance has been drafted in be identJfled said the board acted "only -been....soogbW..\'ec sinep Hoag M~oriaL ~-Gosta-Metle whieh-wHt-4ell you what.-.yct. _,:. !Q._as to protect itself, with little regard Hospital aides took down its license num· d t d 'th the t ·. tor the Program or the people 9f the ber Sept. 24 as the suspect drove away. c~n an canno o wt ree on your community." "And Jt didn't look like it had been sidewalk. there for a \\'hole week " Sgt. Cibbarelli Requested by Keith Van Holt, Gosta said today. ' Me~ direct~r of Leisure Services, the Ankeny himself !Urrendered a week ord1nan~e wtll ~ placed befo~e COsla ago Sunday about IO p.m. in San Mesa city councilmen for action next Anselmo, where he told police be was Monday night. . wanted in connection with a shooting in Yan Holt explamed to members of the Newport Beach. c~uncil in study session last Monday Relatives and a roommate had already night that the statute was prompted by a been in contact 'with officials ·at the threatened lawsuit over the removal of bospltaJ where Miu Singleton a UCLA ash trees on lllinoi! and Indiana Streets. coed died eight hours after ~ing drop-A group of five homeowners there have ped ~fl. signed a petition against removal of the She was shot once in the head with a trees, even though th!ir roots are .357 magnum revolver. damaging the 1idewalk, according to Van Defense attorney Berman, who ls ex-Holt. . . pected to ask for .¥reduction of An):eny's "We're sort of m a dilemma because '100,000 ball at the hearing in Hatbor we rectived a call ~rom another perscn Judicial District Court Thursday, allo who threatened us tf we didn't remove recently represented a figure in a 1imllar the trees," Va.. Holt aald. rase. Tbe new standards give the city the ex- He was counsel at one time for Dr. elusive right to maintain, prune, fertilize John S. Gwynne, 30, a bachelor physician and remove trees. They also specify convicted of killing the 19-year~ld girl which type of trees may be planted. who shared his apartment by shooting Costa Me!a City Manager Fred her with a .357 magnum revolver. Sorsabal said some of the trees planted A crusading abortkmist whose clinics 20 years ago were not the right types and in Westwood and Santa Ana were have matured, causing problems for the operated once as a challenge to city. Califonrla's abortion law, Dr. Gwynne Trees that are uprooting sidewalks and was represented by another lawyer on interfering with sewer lines are currently the later murder count. being removed from some Costa Mesa streets. Saidie Webster Succumbs at 75 Harbor Area friends today learned of the death of Saidie J, Webster, a lJ..year resident of Costa Mesa who died Sept. 10 at the age of 75 at Costa l\1esa Memorial ~lospital. Originally from Nova Scotia, Canada, l\1iss Webster lived wilh her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth \\'. Hughson at 990 Grove Pla ce. She was a membe r of the Harbor Senior CitizC'ns Club. the Newport Beach Chapter of the American Association of Retired Pe rsons and !he Newport Harbor Night °"'IS. She is surv1\'ed by her s1sler, i\lrs. Hug hson . 01.AN~I COAST DAILY PILOT n.. ~ C.0.11 DA.U,V ~IL.OT,""'"' wttidl la t'OITllllM1' !tie N._.~,..._, Ii Pllbll-"" Illy ~ o,..,. Co." l"vblltflln9 C~"Y· S.,.... ''~ edlllotl• •rir Pllbll•llf<f, Mond•~ lllf'OVllll Frld1r, for Cosl1 Mn•. Nl'Wl!Dl't 9Md'I,. HUf!rlllOloro 81N(l\/F011nl1I" V•llty, L1tgu"• Bt1cl'I, lrYln.,.Stddi.!Mct 1nd S~n ClirrMnl•I Sin Ju1n C•Sll•"•"°· • •lno1e reolM•I l!dl!lon i• publl•llld 51lur'll1y1 11'1d Sund1ra. 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Van Holt said that most or them are being scooped oµt of lhe ground and replanted at city parks unless they arc too big. All removed trees arc being replaced by a more suitable type. Chairmen Named For 16 Chamber Groups in Mesa Ne w chairmen have been appointed for the 16 standin~ committees of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. Serving one-year terms as heads ot \'a rious committees are Theodore Robins Jr ... i\mericanism; Robert M. Wilson, an- nual heart award; Ray A. Russell, avia- tion : Dr. Robert B. Moore, Costa Mesa development: Kenneth M. Fowler, educa- tion: Leslie P.1iller, Fiesta de c.osta Mesa : \Verner Escher. freeway11 and signs: Lucille Pi nkley, fro nt door: John Grden, ,1Zreelers: Ho"•ard Clary, industry; James Occker. legislation : Va ughr. N. Redd ing, new industry and c·(1 mn1erc lal de velopment: H. Rodger 110\\'e ll. \\'alcr and energy; Keith Preist, 1111bUc rc>lations a n d awards: Phillip Evans. service st ttllons, and Dr. llllda ~l c:C11rtney. women's committee. The com111itt ees will meet In Palm Springs Nov. 17·19 for a weekend \lurkshop under the dlrectlon or Eugene Berj:leron. newly elected president of the Costa ~1esa Chaml~r of Commerce. Seco nd Man Dies 111 Car Accident A second man has died of lnjurie1' suf· fered when an automobile vce.rcd out of control and collided with a utl\lty pole In Ar.ahclm Monda y. The Orange County Coroner's office rcparted today tha t Michael T. Sltit!I, 31, of 2215 W, Broadw ny. Anaheim. died In Anaheim Memorial •lospltal ei ght hours after !he accident, Sides was the driver or the car which hit the dip$ on Euclid Street near Lincoln Avenue and &mashed Into the pole. Hl1 passeni;er, J11mes C. Kirkpatrick, 24, of 7590 Silver St .. Buenn Park. ~·as killed instantly . From Pagel REWARD ... operates a so-called Secret Witness crime--fighting bureau added $2,000 to the total. And students at Buena Part: High School, where Detective Cate often delivered community relations talks, t~ day were campaigning to raise money for a memorial fund. The father of five children also bas a daughter, 1;, attendlng the school Friends of the officer slain last Thurs-- day while trying to question Oouston about a aemal perverston assault on a 21- year-old pregnant womt1n have con. tril-!ed $1,000 to the reward for his ca~ tu re. Investigators tracing the past of their eli.;sive fugitive say his criminal record goes back. to 1954 when he was arrested in Virginia on his first car theft charge. He escaped from prison and was free for four years. Capture in Ohio on a burglary and car theft charge resulted in Clouston's con· finement at tbe federal prison in Chillicothe, Ohio, where he served three years. Released after his term expired, the man who vows never to be put behind bars again w a s arrested for grand larceny again and escaped from a Hut- tonsville, W. Va ., state prison. He was captured by the FBI in Los Angeles fl.1arch 22. 1966 on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prison and ap- parently finished out his term and received a new parole. c.:ouston has been living in Anaheim with a woman identified as his wife and was seen to nee the home last week by v.-·orkmen repairing the roof immediately atte; Detective Cate was killed . FremPageJ COLLAPSE ... !\loon as structural engineers on the proj· ect. The school site is located adjacent to a new Irvine housing development in an otherwise largely undeveloped sector of the new city. A handful of neighborhood residents in- clud ing young housewives turned out along Walnut Avenue to watch the ex· cilement as police and fire department crews swarmed over the scene. Stunned work.men who escaped Injury lvhtn the roof collapsed stood around talking quietly and while the Injured men re moved from the scene by ambulances were conscious. all were obviously in ~hock and the man with head injuries was covered with blood. 1 Police said as soon as the steel and wooden roof suppart. structure fell to the floor. fellow workmen who escaped In- jury poured m to begin rescuing the trap- ped victims. A county fire department battalion chief on the ecene said the midday sc- cident would have been worse if the roof had coUapsed af~er being covered over wi th pennanent materials Including heavy wooden planking. FromPqel HOTEL ... total or approJ.lrna tely 12,000 rooms. and wllh another 9,000 roorM planned or under conatructioo in 16 new botell. Among Hyatt's lcadllll hotels are the AUanta Hyatt Regmcy. the Rylltl on Union Square In 5an FranclJco, lhe HY>lt Regency O'Ha,.. In ChlcagQ, ltld lhe Del Monie ilyatt !louse in MootettY, Clllr. Mesa Pushes Emergency Sign Curbs An emergency ord.Jnaoce which would virtuall y prohibit con.struc\ion or ~y new Po le or roof signs throughout COsta Mesa for the nut 90 days ls being prepared for the City councII. Councilmen are e1pected to approve the moratorium nett Monday olght to prevent placement of further signs until a newer, more rigjd sign statute lakes ef· feet. A consensus among councilmen during Monday nigh t's study session is that the emergency law will pass unanimously . The council's current practice of ap- proving signs under an older ordinance and a policy approved in 1970 was discovered nawed a week. ago when co un cilmen considered a sign application by Realtor Ginny Morrison. Her proposed sign, to be located at 1505 Mesa Vtrde Drive East, caused con- fusion among members of the council when the existing policy could not be ap- plied to it. Although f\.1rs. Morrison claimed hers was a free-standing .sign, it was in· terpreted as a roof .sign by the planning commission which denied her request. In researching lhe existing sign rules co uncilmen discovered that the rules did not specify a minimum distance between free-standing sign and building. Nor did they specify a maximum size for free- standjng signs. Urxl.er the existing regulations, a free standing sign has no maximum size pro- vided the copy does not exceed 4-0 per- cent of the sign, according to City At· torney Roy June. Planning Director William Dunn, who described the existing regulations as "not worth the paper they 're written on" will be charged with closing _ the newly discovered loopholes through develop- ment or a strict oi-dinance. While his staff is researching the economic, esthetic and legal impacts of the permanent ordinance, the emergency statute 't"ill be in force. It will apply to all new signs with the exception of those which are currently pending under building permits. Coun- cilmen are. prepared to allow those ex~ ceptions so as not to hinder the timetables of several major construction projects, among them Fedco and Lucky stores. Harbor Trustees To Meet T~ay Over Enrollment Members of the Newport-Mesa School District Board of Education will hold a special m e e t i n g tonight to discuss future enrollment and proPosed coastal developments of Irvine Company land. Members of tbe Irvine Unified School District have been invited to attend the meeting which will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Lyceum at Costa Mesa High School. Superintendent John Nicoll will present a report detailing enrollment and popula- tio n growth expected in the district in the next five years. His report will be followed by a report by Irvine Company official Larry Moore who will uplain the company's plans for the property between Corona del Mar end Laguna Beach which lies within the di strict. Irvine School District representatives are expected to join the discussion of the land company's developments at Spyglass Hill, which is bisected by the boundary separating the two districts. Not Funny' Sloga1is Irk Will Rogers' Son WASHI NGTON (AP I -The soo or the late Wiii Rogers said IOOay Presi· dent Nixon 's campaigners are misusing bis father's quot.l's and p1~tures in ~ campaign attact against Democratic presidentiaJ nominee Se:n. George 1t1c· Govern. lie asked the Pres.idenl to stop ii. Will Rogerii Jr. sa id bumper sUck~s reading "WIU Rogers never met fl1c· Govern " were a parody of his father'& famous slogan "l never met a man I didn't Hke." . He said the bumper stickers had been showing up ln Okla~oma, _his falh- t:r 's home state, and television spot.S with the slogan and mouon P t c l u r c gllmpse!I of his father bad been shown In California. A apotesma.n for the Committee for the Re-election of the President denied knowlqe of the u.se of Jlo&ers' name or slogan tn the campaign, but said he would check on it. Rogers. a Democratic congressman from Californ ia in 194341 \YOO_ runs a r.anch in Arizona, 1aJd the slogan was "a shocking insinuation agamst ff't'! father's character and a devastating assault upo n his phUosophy." .. Will Rogers was an Oklahoma cowboy whose homespun humor and _P0ht1- cal humorlsms changed hlm from a little known vaudeville pe rformer into a nationwide figure. Murai Offers High Bid For Mile Square Lease , After a period of quiet in which ooe might have heard a stalk ot celery grow, Fountain Valley farmer George Murai Monday entered the highest bid to con· tinue to till soil in Mile Square Regional Park. Murai bid $69 and $18 over minimums for two of the three parcels totaling 213 acres. Victo1ia Street Work May Wait Till FundsOK'd The Victoria Street widening project mt.y have to take a back seat to other street improvement projects until fun- ding is available, Costa Mesa city coun- cilmen learned Monday night. City Manager Fred Sorsabal told mem- bers of the council that widening projects on 1'"'airview Road and Placentia A venue take precedence since they are funded. He said it would not be possible to transfer coWlty-approved funds from Placentia and Fairview to Victoria Slreet. A week ago councilmen asked for _a detalled study on the widening of Victoria fl'flm American Avenue to Harbor Boulevard. The intent is to provide smoother traffic flow between Hun- tington Beach and Newport Beach. Victoria is used by about 11 ,000 cars per day and was receDtly red-curbed to accommodate fOW' lanes of trafrlc. l11fant Victini Of Me11i11gitis An infant less than three weeks old this week betame the first vic- tim or meningitis at Ca mp Pendleton this year and base of- ficials said the tiny girl was in serious condition. The victim of the spinal disease is Nonna Lee Kostek , daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. J. H. Kostek of Fallbrook. Laboratory tests have deen ordered , base spokesmen said , to det ... rmine which strain of the dead· ly viru s has infected the chi.Id. The baby first showed signs of meningitis late last w e e k , authorities reported. She is being cared for at the base Naval Hospital. Murai is the cent ral figure in the Mile : Square bribery scandal involving ro_rmer Westminster mayor Derek McWh1nney . and Planning Commissioner Tad Fujita. • Murai and his brolhcr. Motoi. bid .. $7,100 for a 62.5 Acre farm ing lease 1n the park and $7.600 for anot her 67.4 acres. Both leases would run nine month s. -.. Silence gree ted a request for oral bids · following the sealed bid opening Monday by George f\.fCormack, assistant dir ector of 1he county Real Property Services Department. No one stepped forward to top the bids of the Murai brothers nor that of George 'T'anaka who bid $9,400 lo lease the re- main ing 83 acres -land he ha s sub-leas- ed for three years from the Murais. -One other-bidder. Norden Fru.JLCOn1- pany bid $23,962 for the entire parcel , an -. amount Jess than the total of the f\.1urai and Tanaka bids. The sparse crop of bids means the con- troversial park leasing matter goes back to the c o u n t y supervisors v.•here discussions over the alleged bribe plot have been anyt hing but qu iet in recent months . Fron1PageJ FIRE ... wreckage and could be seen across the entire Harbor Area. Hundreds of spectators were attracted • to the disaster scene and were repeatedly warned by tbe Newport police helicopter hove~ing nearby to stay clear of t h e area. Firemen were afraid two tanks of hydrogen gas al the rear of the building might go up. But they didn't -because one employe raced to tum them of( and firemen "got - a line on them first" to keep them cool. Seven pieces of firelightiog equ.ipmenl . were called to the scene. Neither of the injured men. identified as Marvin Wicks and Donald Mitton , was si.·rlously hurt. Wicks, a maintenance man, suUered mino r bums but needed only first aid. Wicks V.'8S taken to Hoag l\1emorial Hospital where he wa s treated for minor bums and rel eased. NoUer said the explosion c a m e J;"· 1ents after parts, freshly coated with an experimental paint, were placed in th.: curing oven . "They were in th(-:-e about 3n seronds then blew the front and the back. off the oven," Nol.ler said. ' "Flames shot up to the ceiling and the building was fully in\lolved when we got · here." He said it took firemen about a half hour to control the blaze. The F oothall Season: I You are possibly now in tho process of shopping for carpeting, and have boon talking to sales people et two or throe• stores. If so, you no doubt feel like a "football," bounced around with • bevy of conflicting stories. Which is the best carpet fibor7 What is tho best texture for your uso7 What kind of podding should bo used7 We think you will detect the straight answers at Alden's. We've been helping people score "touchdowns" in Orange County for fifteen year<. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Avt. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurt., 9 to 5:30-FRI., 9 to 9-SAT., 9:30 to 5 I I pat Ro ~· uns T.s It• Iha H •