The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1972-10-04 - Orange Coast PilotI -lilenti1ieil by FBI Coinputerll Fo11r New Ho111es In lrvi,11e Tra~t Destroyed hy Fire DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1972 VOL. j,5, NO. m •• saCTIONS, 71 '"'QU . U"IT ......... Huie to Cycle By • Normally one can listen to a stereo only In his home or auto, but this young Houston lass has overcome the pr.oblem or music wbUe cycling. Tonda Kubana wears a set of stereo radio headphones. • Ill Costa Mesa Duel Victim Identified By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tM Delt'I' l"I ... Sl•ll Computerized FBI fingerprint files clicking 31000 miles away Tuesday !deft.. tified a man murdered in a Costa Mesa rifle ambush as an ex-convict whose criminal record goes back 12 years to his Orange County boyhood. Detectives today me a n w bl l e , i~ tensified their aearch for the family of Marioo D. Perry, 'l'/, or friends and associates who may have known hlm by other names. Someone who evidently knew the man masquerading 3l!I Warner Von Allmen - an alias on a temporary driver's llctnse in his pocket -blasted him at least three times from am.mah early Tuelday. Hll thr<e times in the -~ throat aod back u the 1Jugs spun him around, Per- ry drew a .38 caliber revolver and returned the fire. No motive for the murder in an alley behind 256 Esther St. bu been developed but invmlptors are ltallinl ~anl poosible criminal connections nnder lbe circun'lStancU. His tJller apparently lay ln watt and then Oed, leaving the Spenlsb-made rifle and several ejected ll>eD <18.!lnp ot the scene. Detective. Sgt. Keith C a r p e n t t r • coordinator of the search for Perry's slayer, said this morning 111 fn. vestlgaton are assigned to the appennt execution murder. "'l'llm wlll probably be more later," he noted. Narcotla detectives Bob Lennert, Norm Kutch and Cary Websttt are -king the case, Jut to Pmy'1 put (See IDEN'm'Y, 'Pqe I) Fire Hits 4 Irvine Homes f'lrl destroyed or damaged lour homeo under construction on Homtllead Street In the Gre<ntr.< Homes !rllC! In lrv!no 5borlly oller I p.m. Tutsday. -dwellings in lhe lnmfn( 11q,. of COllllrllctlon wre clestroyed aod two oth<D neari>y were ctamaaed by what county ftrtmen detcrlbed 11 a rap6dly 11pre1dlnc bl•t.t. An engine unit from lbe dt1'1 ......i fire ata.Uon .-Valencia, on Moulton Parkw•1 near Jellrty' --WU fil'll o1 n .. un111 to , .. pond. Flarnel could be lefl'I u far away u lour miles, Stolo Fcnstry Ranger and Ccunly' Fire 0tpar1.,..,n1 BattaUon Oiler Robert -aid. The Ono .,.. aiolrotled In 30 minuter b1 the 40 firemen dmm from t11e v.i.r. do, Rtd mu, UoivenllJ, I n du" I 1 • 1 Complex aod Airport fire subltotionl. Damoa• to t11e por11aUy <Olllpleted dnllinp beJnc bulll by the Donald L. Bren CompMJ wu 1et at fi)0,000. One nr.man suffered • minor hind In- jury. • !Ire deportment spoketmon uld. I Mink Oil Dealer!)s Trial Postponed As W 0111en Protest •. •· Iver Tragie ""Beep' Deatli Ends Pair's Freeway Ritual LOS ANGELES (AP) -David Menser had a daily ritual. He beeped good morning to his fiancee, Carda Marie Allen, as he passed her in the opposite direction going to work on the Golden Slate Freeway. As wa.s done on other weekday mornings, Mi.ss Allen , 32, beeped good morning in retw-n Tuesday -a personal message between two people at dawn ln the mid.st of a city's busy, impersonal freeway mate. Bul when Menser, 29, looked in his rear view mirror after passing hl.s fiancee he noticed a car change Janes in fronl of Miss Allen. 'There was a co!Uslon that sent both autos careening off the road. In horror, Menser turned off and roattd back to the scene of the accident. The driver of the sccood car, Jesus Goniales Berumen, 50, w1s not seri· ou.sly injured. His fiancee was found dead in her car. Mink Oil Dealer Women Protest, Force · Postponement of Trial CLEARWATER. Fla. (UPI) -A crowd of vocal , mostly female supporters tod1y forced a postponement In the trial of mlhklnalre Glenn w. Turner 00 • charges of violating Florido state SfCU.rtties laws. As the trlal was to start 1t 9:30 1.m., proll«Uttoo nnd defense attorneys hod· died before tho bench and Cln:ull Court Judge William A. Patterson announced lhe trial w!U be pOllponed untU Monday. "It'• b<ause of the -rotloM oullide; tl'.af1 all 1 c1n say," tbe Jud&e sald. S..ndlng tn on al!te. wldnc hon<ta with well·wllhtrt:. the f I a m boy 1 n t Turner. II. uld, "I don1 hove llD)'thtnc 10 do with lt. They're 1olnR to come where I am." The women 1ppeattd In tlelrwate.r In bu!a feS1oOn<d with pro-Turntt bannen. They w.,,, put up In local bottls and lr1'lled to poolside par11es Tuetday nlpl. Earlier Tuetday, • lfl'IUP of 40 mldents from lhn>ullhoul Plnollas Coun- ty, when CleoMfllltt la thll -ol 1ovrrnrrtnt. fil!d a ledonl court suft ... Cllllnl P lntllu Stole's Allomoy Ja- T. Rllutll aod tme oldel wllJt Wtpl oelzun ol 'lllnw'o W. ln 0!1.tndo. 1\Jm. '" """'"' other lhlnp, do~ tn mlnll oil. '11111 momlng. thll --...... tied plac.ards ln lrant .o/ the - ond Jlldp B. J. ~. chief Judi' o1 tho tlh Judlclal Circuit "' P1ortdo, .. joined the mrrrd Imm -tlrtr "In •nd •boot tbe _, -In Qeanr1tlr." lie uld tho court "llnda lhe -t c:rowds of people bearlng their plac:1rdJ and· algm as manlrestly clkulated and lnttndfd by them to influellCfi the OUI· come ol the trial.•• 1 Domonstrillono "1 womrn lroin .. l•r away 11 Micbipn wttt "cakul11ed to lntimldite juron in the ca,.," be 111d. Driver alJO Nkl the crowd.Ii t'Ollld not auer.,le within 400 ree.1 of the courthou!lt undtr penalty of contempt of coo rt. Tht women wived 1tn.11l Amertcal """ and ptac.arlation of IS.. TYCOON, Pac• II SA IL TO SALE JUST .4 BREEZE from 11ll 10 ule b a ,WO. trtp "ii daailled odvtrtlstnc In thll DAILY PILOT. lftrt'1 how one lldverti.r m1p- ped the joumey· LIDO ti" 1 ullt • no tr•llirr llOO * ........ The Allor who ~ that ad Nici ii pl "aeopllanol ._.. " II IOlcl the boat. ti oourot. awt ,.... -.. lor -b1 tailing MMm, the dlnct ti• to DAILY PILOT cto.illtd ~ -111. • Ies una • Buddy Pulls Brea Man From Surf A 2:J..year..old Brea man 1kln diving off Treasure Island mobile borne cam· muni1y In South Laguna early thll room- ing wu pulled dead from the water b1 hl.5 div In& budd)'. The dead man was ldmtlrlt'd q Steve Smllb of Brea who with Marie Ke.Urr- m1111, JJ. of Pasadena were divine for loboler In the rocks olong Soulh Boadl jUSI below the mobll• borne <>>n11111ml11. Kellerman Wd lhlt the vk:tlm entered lhe Wiler afttr k.ellmnan waa alrudy submersed. The two men Wttt to wort around ., outcropping « 1ubmerged roc.k and meet on I.he other aide, Kellerman ukl. The diving buddy oalcl lhot he r<ached the mcetinR point and aurfaced but coukl not see SmJth. Kellerman II.id he started bKJc In and ""'as on the beach 'lrhtn another man. ~ hr:ved lo be a rtndent ol Tteuurt island, uid he lbou&ht he uw a dlvtr hanging on 1 buoy. Ktllerm.nn aid ht reentered the w1ter and lound bla friald flootlnl bentoth lho JUrfJCe. lie stripped Off Smilb '1 t ,a a k and bnllw:bt hlm to W... ft.rt atternpta at •rtlffctal ...,,1rallon Jslled. Smith wu obttrved to hive • larp IS.. DIVER, l'll&e II , ...... W••ll1er Sll&lltly Wll'!MI' ... Thrradq, wtlh highs o1 llnll!nd n 11 ta bHches. rWnc ID ll lnlaod. Lows IOnlshl ln the 1111. INSIDE TODA'Y TIN l'ltlO lllmt#r groupt "'4kt 1Jt401r d.C'b•ll '" Orowoe Cow"tf lhu wet.nd, .MU. lliOO oULer J>lowho..., 11"09 oV1 "''" lalat o11-m.vs-'•• s ..... w-"" l'ao1 21. ..... -" -. c.-. c. ... <..-, • c....-. ..... ,_ . -. .... -. ' __ __, ,.... 4:!, =-~ .. ;· ·---: I -. --....... ,.. . ....., ........ --. --:;.t•=.: ·-. ---. ~-_. ....... , • I • ~z,__o_A_IL_._~...;.:.LD~l--~~5 DA •s Fraud Case Threa~ened by Tapeil By TOM BARl.£Y ot .. ~ ..... , .. " Did aa Orqe Coonly DistriCI A1- tome7 halt OU1 tho bAgplpo airs h< """ for background music in bis offiee and tune in 1 tape recordtr on the con- ''trsaij(m of one defenda:lt in the Ta1 1'1ahal flOAnet scheme trial! This aUeptioo wu burled by the defense Tuesday and Is e1.ptettd to draw l!Ome action as the 1rial Mumes today. If Judge Janies Turnl'r rults that tht eonversalion bet~·een former deputy district attorney Joe Dickenon. attorney DarreU Johnson and defendant James Shipley WU illegally obatmed, it could Contes ted Lease L a nd Gets Okay By JAC!t BROBACX ot !ti. O.llW Plllt tu" Agricultural leases for 213 acres or P..1Ue Square Regional Park land in Foun- tain Valley \\·ere approved Tuesday by the Orange County Board o( Supel"'lilclrs \\•ith only Supervisor Robert \V. Battin of Garden Grove in opposition. The high bidders -~turai Farms and George Tanaka -were awarded the right to farm the land until next June 30. George and Motoi Murai hid $14,700 for two leases on 130 acres and Tanaka bid $9,..00 on the remaining 83 acres. Battin bad been a ceotral ligure in the alleged bribery scandal in v o I vi n g renewal of the lease. which after a District Attorney's Office investigation resulted in Grand Jury indictments or former Westminster mayor D e r e k McWhlnney and Planning Commissioner Tad Fujita. It was said in jury testimony that the ~-1urais had been Wld to contribute SI0,000 to the campaign of "a county supervisor." ~tcWhinney and Fujita. both sup- porters oC Ballin, \Vere alleged lo have been the "bag men" in the scandal. Battin vigorously denied he llad anything to do with the reported shakedown and jury testimony bore him out. Mile Square is in bis di.strict. He is up for re-election. .' Supervisor William Phlllips o £ Fullerton is the only other incumbent 5ecking to retain his board seat. The Mura.is have farmed the land for lhe past five years under a lease with the ~·ou nty. Tanaka subleased part Of the land from them. Battin Tuesday said he still opposed !he use of the land for ranning purposes, lhat it sbould be put to Immediate recreational use. "We are spending millions in other parts o( the county for recreationsil facilities. for example the Starr Ranch ll nd Yorba Park, so -.qhy not spend Mme of the money on Mile Square!" he 1uerit'd. From Pagel DIV ER ... qash on bis foreheld and lllt:CU&rd of· ficials specala&ed that 1 IUddm under· water surge ma1 hlYe' fcreed him into the rocks. Kelluman ald tht vl<tlm had been jJvlQa: for about threr: years and waa a lOQd diver. Altell bringlng the atricken diver to :he lhore, KeUerman stood on the beach ~nd(S'elled for aaistance . A resident of 'he.-JnobUt home community called 1mergency vehlclts. SmJth w111 married and the new f1ther >f a J.day~kl baby 1lrl, Kelluman aaid. KeOtrrnan runs a South Laguna busi- ""'· OIANM COAST 11' DAILY PILOT Tlw ONnft C.1t DAILY .. ILOT. wlltl ~ II ~ ... ..._...,.. .. lot Mii.._ tty llW ~ c...t '-kfllrict c.n..nr. ~ , ......... .,. ,...,,.., MtNlay ....,...,. l'rJUy, fir CM._ M-, .. .......,. a-ct1. ...,,..,t.11'.... IM'Cfl/'lltt1nl1ln V1!11Y, 1.ttvn• htctl. lrv""l...,i.Mdl ~ '-"' '"'-'•I .... '-Ctll'hlT-. A 11"11'-r .. ic...1 edlllM It publblltcl ~1v•d•~ .,,.. kondty1. '"-... lr<.c1o41 PVbtlllli,,. plt lll J, ., JJ) .,,,,, l1y l lrfft, C.,,11 M-. C11119ma., tllM. lto'o11t N. W11d P'rnlOllll Inf f'tlltlw.fllo' J ..... c .. ,, • ., l/k1 Prftldfl'lf "" Olr>t••I M-.w lhet111• IC11•il ···-l\111111 A. M11r,lli,., ,...,...,"" 111111• Cll 1rl11 H. l111 Ri1.ll1r4 P. Hall ............ , ""-'"'"' llflllrt -Ctttl Md: DI °":.-:.:,~ $1fffl H~i 1:PS ..... llY•~ ,,,,......, ... _ H""""ltfl I~ lmt •frW'I '°'11W.rlll "" ~ i..t• ,, C..fl'llnl •• , ...... 1 (714) '41..CJ11 Cl ....... Muc1 .... '4M &fl ,,,_ a... At.-.... " ....... l ltdl 4'M42t ,..,.. .... °l:.1'n:' c ....... mean d1mllssa.I . of cbBJ"gt'S ag11115i Laguna IUl!s financier JO..ph llulan<y J.IDO his ro-dtftndaflU. Johnson dtlms that the eotiversation lllegedly recorded w I t h o u t his knowiedle an March 23, 1971 is prar- tlcatly repeated word for v.-ord in much of the grand fury indictment issued shortly after Dictenon met him and Shipley in the former proserutor's office. Johnson claims Dickerson. 'ol'ho nov.· ope rates a private practice in Nr\\'p<lrt Beach, assul'f'CI him and his clltnt that their coriversation v.·ould oot be taped or informatioo !Upplied u s e d against Shipley. 'Good Neivs' 11 w .. testified in court Tuesday lhat Ship!•y pn>vld<d Dlckenon with a lill giving details of the dlatributioo between 111e w .. c1an11 o1 ISOll.OOD obWne<I in t11e fonn of a loan from the St. Bernardine Hospital in San Bunardlno. It Is aUeged that tho loan WOI fraudulently obtained with the ofCering ol worthless cgUateral by the World Finan- cial Trend.!' group headed by Dulaney, 38, of 2631 Via Cascadila, San Clemente. The furiou.'i Johnson told Judge Turner Tuesday that he had his su.spicions prior to the interview when he reali1.ed that l)ickerson used a sophisticated taping process to pipe in his S c o t t i s h Dr. Marina 'Vhitman, member of President's Council of Economic Adyi&ers, discusses 0.2 percent rise in consumer prices for August. and Satd tak e-home pay increase for workers also Sho\ved eigbt·year high for month. She said figures were "encouraging sign." Italy 's Response Mixed On Colosseum Proposal By EDWARD MAGRI ROME tAP) -,,Xlmas Merrick's of· fe r to buy the Cok>sseum for a miliion dollars has produced mixed reaclion here. Rome is holding out for a billion - at least. A real estate agent, Miss F"austa Vitali, is here from Laguna Beach with a con- tract signed by 1'1errick and a check for SI0,000 as a down payment on the most majestic monumen' of imperial Rome. MerTic k offered to put up another million for !'!pairs and restoration, then tharge visitors .11n admission fee and split the take 56-50 with Ronle's city ad· minlstratlon, which is heavily in debt. "This man's propo~I cannot possibly be taken into consideration." the superintendent of antiquities. Gianfilippo Carettoni, prote:!ted lndignanUy. "No fee will ever be ch3rged for &dmission." Then he added that anyway it might be several years before the jagged ru in could be made safe for ''isilors:. It was closed as a precautionary measure a wook ago. Another orncial ru;serted the Ca lifor- nian "11 one ol those persons who think !hey can do anything with money." "Besides. the Colosseum should be worth a blllion dollars," he adde<:. Some Rome newspapers opposed criticlsm of the Californian's offer. They said he at least had indicated a will- ingness-to try to preserve what Italian aulhorilies had let fall into perilous di!repair. "Any contempt is out or place." said the Communit·line Paese Sera_ "We feel it is our duty kl thank him and we would like to see the officials here thank him teo. At least Menick's geature has helped underline the negligence of our authori lies." Mis! Vitali hinted that Merrlck, described as a millionaire. might go higher on lhe price. ''He's will ing to bargair,," she said. "It's not love for archeology which dri ves Merrick to lry to atJy the Colosseum. although he likes art. He 5CCS a big deal in II." ll Mcssaggero carried a cartoon to show ill interpretation. It bes the Colosseum polished up a n d glitteri ng \~11th neon lights. a baseb.1ll diamond , supennarket, souveni r shops nnd tic ket windows. Ali111ony Caper E x-wife Must Pay Ex-wife $8,800 LOS ANGELES (UPI\ -Tho llCCO!ld ~1rs. Gerald Gllckmnn ha' been ordered to pay more than $8,800 In alimony nnd child support to the first Mrs. CillckmBn, nlthou1h nelllM:!r ls now married to (; llckrnan . The unusu11I court order has its rootll In an WlUsual contract -ID y,·hich the Hrrt ~frs. Glickman ngrcM to divorce (ilickman so there could be r setond '-!rs . Glickman. It all came oul Tuesday be fore Superior Court Judge Thoma!! C. Ta1cr, who s.ald he believed his ruJtn~ In the caAc was unp~ted In caltfomlo, and porhapa In th< country. t1al~ J. Oltcknuln, the fint wife, sign- ed a contract In 118'7 with the tbto titrs. Spirits in Lak e ADRIA N. Ml<:h. (AP) -Severo! thousand 9n1Jon9 of vodka wm dumped into AU.111 LUc when •" 1emltruck load- ed "1tll hotliu 0Yl!rl1trned while rounding 1 """'" on U.S. 11 oo Monday. Pollco .. Id tho driver. KenDOth Tint!., er Toledo. Ohio. was unhurt. • llllda Collins. Cini~ aiireed to divorce Glickman so th11t Hilda could rnarry him. and In tum llllda entered into an a g r ' e m en ( i;uananletlnfC payment of alimony and child support to Claire through 1972. Caire then became tht cx·~frs. C:llckmun and Hilda became the second ~I t!. Glickman -but only for ty,·o years. She divorced Glickman ln 1969. . By tMt time. the pllymcnts to Clalrt "''ere $8,8$2 In arrean. Glickman. who tcstlflcd at the sub!I~ quent trial tlUlt ho ls a home Im· 1irovemenl.R salesnu~n And "y,·ork!J when he feels Uke: It," was considered ··un· colle-cllble." So Claire sued Hilda. lllld1's attorney tried to 1et the too· trRct aMullcd, alle1tn1 fraud, du reu, men~. undue lnnutnet. mllrtprtttn- ta11on, collu!klrl, con!plracy and ".-;he signed ii without tt•dinc It." Judge Yager said none of those dl'l•n.., •Plied and ord•rtd Hild• lo pny Claire the money dMiand~. Clslre'1 Dttomey Mild lhllt reprr:!!tnts only pArt or thf money owed, and •nld nnother suit will lay cl11lm to more. backgl'O<lll<l mu.Ii<. And he repeatedly complained that "ill' Dlckersot1 pllyed baek after Johnaon and Shipley left tht prcottulor'1 colcrfuU y <ie<o"led office -he .. Id DickerSOll's quarters were crammed '*1th miUtary memorabllla and Sc o t 1 l a h overtones -was not the pipes and drums of the Black Watch. Deputy District Attorney Stuart Grant -also or Scottish descent -will put Dickerson on the witness stand today ror the former prosecutor 's version of just what happened in the District Attorney's Office on March 23, 1971. Graot told Judge Turner and five ~n!t laWJUS Tu~y that his case does net blqe on the inlomtatlon ob- tained Ctom the Dickerson interview. Grant said he does not plan to use the tap< in the upeamlng jury trial. Grant tclcf Jchn>cn while questioning the defense llW)l'-r on the wltness stand that hll olllce had incriminating evi- dence agalost the Dulaney group long be- rore Shipley and Johnson met Dickerson. Grant said much of that evidence came from an investigation conducted by the California Commissioner or Corpora- tions of!ice. Judge Turner warned all five defense lawyen that they will have to show him substantial legal precedent. to baclc the.ir argument that DlckeJ"50ll Jcted llllegaUy when ht taped statements bY Jobnaon ~ and Shipley. "It may have been unethical and co"". trary to common practice but 1 don't. know yet that It wes illegal," th< judge; said, "You are going to have to show me: some written authority if you want to : convince me that Dickerson did ind~: act illegally." Sat ety Threate1aed Dulaney, Shipley. 38, Of 18851 Lo\vell Circle, Huntington Stach, Daniel Hayes, 4-0, of 821 l Sno\\·blrd Drive, Huntington Beach, Robert Machan, 40, of San . Bernardino and Wendell Warren Austin,: 38, of Rivers1de. face allegations In the· first phase of lhe upcoming trial that they defrauded. the St. Bernardine Hospital of $500,IXXI. Mrs. Marlene Dulaney, 32, will join her· husband and Shipley lor the second phase of the jury trial. · P1·esident's Heating Unit That phase w111 be devoted to grand theft and conspiracy charges filed against the trio following investigation o( the World Financial Trends operation ceotered in ils Laguna Hills "Taj Mahal" building and a Seal Beach of rice suite. . Repla~ed at Coast Home It is alleged that the Dulaneys and Shipley defrauded many investors in thi• World Trends operation of substantial irf. vestments before Dulaney left for West C'i-ermany with his wife and (anliy in November of 1969. An antiquated heating syJtem &t La Casa Paclfica termed a menace to Presl· dent Nixon's safety has been replaced by the federal government at a cost to tax- payers of $13,500, the Secret Service con. fi rmed today . The protective agency urged that the heating system be changed in the 10- room Spanish -type e s t a t e, but spokesmen declined to specify the ap- parent problem with the old system. The recommendation apparently v:as an offshoot of a fire two yean: ago which erupted while the President slepl The From Pagel IDENTITY. • • record of drug involvement. Detective Capt. Ed Glasgov-was also out following one aspect of the case to- day. along with Detective ·Linda Giesler, making a team of six in addition to Sgt. Carpenter. · "They're all working different angles: narcotics, checking out the vehicle and other C<>nneclions," Sgt. C a r p en t e r remarked. Perry lay in a pool or blood beside a 1966 Chevrolet sport sedan registered in Kansas -a .38 caliber revolver clutched in his right hand -when found at 12 :30 a.ni. by Officer Carl Jackson. A number of shots were exchanged by ·tbe kiUer and his dying victim, who tried to take cover under the Car, but Sgt. Carpenter decllned to speculate today whether the assailant was wounded . "I can't say until we get the blood tests back." he noted. A sell.58tional C.OSta Mesa murder case v.'as cleared four years ago when the wounded and later convicted killer ol a cocktail waitress was tracked down by checking county-wide h6spltal records for any treatment of bullet wounds. He had been shot Jn the hand while struggling for a gun as the victim fought lo take it away. So far. }Xllice have not said if the car Perry was apparently driving has been identified by Kansas auth>ritles. The range -fairly close -from which he was shot is also currently being t>stablished, since cartridge casings from the 7.62 millimeter rine can fly up to five feet as they are rapidly ejected. Orange County Sheriff's c r i m e laboratory technician are microecopical· ly eumining both weapons found at the scene in addition to other evidence. GEM TALK I • • TODAY ~ by J, C. HUMPHRIES OEM SOURCES IN NORTH AMERICA Precious st.ones and metals were the major Jure which drove the early Spani.sh explorers of North Am'-rica to criss-cross the contl· nent !rom California to North Caro- li na nnd Central America to nof'lh.. em Kansas. Some gold and sliver was found in P.1exico and Central America, with a few gem atones unearthed; but It soon became a pparent that si gnificant deposits or &ems did net exlgt on lhls conUnent In compari- son with the rich sourCe5 of Africa. India, Ceylon, South AmerlcR and ~ parts or J.:urope and Asia f\1inor. this contine nt has yielded onJy a handful of dlnmonds, rubies, etner- alds and olher gem stones, Jn spllo or lhue facts, ctrt.ln North American areas annoaJJy draw hundreds of gem seektra. Diamonds tre bun~ In Arkanl11, niby and jade In Wyoming agile In Minne!Ola and Iowa, aii'd aqua- marine in ~Jaine and North C~ Jina. Unfortunatel y, llowover, the lo- cations found have never proven productive or m<>re than • lew smoky blaze was caused by heat radiating through the wail .o( a fireplace in the President's study. Heating ducts built into the thick walls of the old estate transmitted large quan. lilies of smoke to other parts of lhe house . Smote sniffers Installed In wall cavities triggered an alarm to security personnel and the President was awaken- ed. Dressed in a bathrobe and stand ing in his patio, the President watch e d firefighters ext inguish the pesky blaze. Damage exceeded $1S,OOO to the house. The fireplace later was replaced by a modern version. IF_ [T'S D.4RK,, IT'S PRIV A.CY BOLOGNA, ltaly (UPI) -The policeman testified the young couple in· side the car were undressed and em· bracing, bUt a Bologna court acqu1tted. them of charges of commiUlng obscene acts in a public place. It ruled the car was not a public: place because it was parked In a remote comer so dark that the policeman bad to use a flashlight lo look inside. FAA Probing 'PilOt George' WASIUNG'l'O!{ (AP) -'.!be Federal AviaUOn Admlnistration said today lt. is investigating published reports that Democratic pre!identlal candidate Sen. George McGovern was allowed to take over the controls of a jet airliner in flight. The FAA said it received fro m an airline pilot a newspaper clipping saying McGovern, a World War II bomber pilot, was allowed at the controls of a Boeing '/'1.7 on a recent flight from New York to Sioux Falls, S.D. The Rocky Mountain News of Denver also reported that a United Air Lines pilot faced disciplinary action for allowing McGovern lo pose for photographs at the con- trols of a c:hartered jet on a New York-Washington flight ~fonday. Fro111Pagel TYCOON ... Florida's securities lav.•s. Attorney James Russ is defending tfjf!I "Turner Three," v.•ith famed criminp.I lawyer F. Lee Bailey on standby. '1 "Bailey will come if he thinks it'!& necessary," Turner said before the trial. Turner's legions of nattily dressed :;up. porters ha ve follov.·ed him from the foot· ball field to the courtroom. Just across Tampa Bay less than a Year ago. Turner was cheered ~t- halftime of a footbaJI game as the "American of the Year." On the eve of the trial, hundreds poured into this sun-soaked Gulf city to root for the man they tbink can shotl them how to get rich quick. ' The men wear tightly tailored doubl~· knit suits. soft leather :zippered boots and jev.·eled American flags in their lapels. They drive the biggest and flashiest c.ars they can finance. The women are given to bouffant hairdos and more conservative colors. The first maxim of tbe "Dare To Be Great" motivational courses. which got Turner into hiS present trouble, is to look rich even if on credit. Two Clearwater motels book '! d reservations for 800 "Tumerettes," wivq- o! the salesmen of Glenn W. Turner Enterprises, a congk>merate or 72 eoru- panies peddling products ranging fn>Qi mink oil cosmetics to see-through coffins. While Turner's practices have been legally challenged in 42 states and ('eOOJ.tly resulted in two federal suit.s. th.is is the first time he has faced criminal prosecution since he set up shop in Florida five years ago. '.l;'wo of Turner's sales representatives -William F. Humphries Ill , 23, of Tam· pa, and David Brawnann, 25 -are also on trial for selling unregistered securities and failing to register as securities dealers. Rare Icons Stolen SAN DIEGO (AP ) -'.!be thert of two. rare 15th Century Russian icons was reported here. Olga Kitchen, wire of a retired Army colonel, said the art works taken from her borne were valued at more than $100,000. OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer No whfle e15'" a" you nnd the rellable accur•cy of llM! eltatonic timepiece with the prKision of 1he ch,onome1er, lhl1 nf'W Omea.a Ut<tronic b "'' d~e to beln1 perfei:t •l we could mike ir. A 14kt aold top, s~lnless sfttl b.ack, Wiier tt'\htJnt aw fltolfrt rhe timeless 1cc11r1cy o( this watch. A twetp trtend h~"'' cal· end•r only er1h1nce 11' value as• pr1ctiu1 l1m•plece. ' .Strip, In and ~e a mi1MIOofl ln w.atchm,~ll'llt, tltr Omr~ f!•r· Ironic Chronometer. i4kl. .110Jd top, ~l••nlr>, 11,.·I /1.i ~. WJ!•·r lf'lo l\ta nl, caleo<Mr, 1wecp Mtonc.I h'nrt. W!'" br•ctlel ••• , ............... , .... , , ... ., •• , ............. \.!MJ .W111t llt~t , , , , , • , • , , , , , "'',.,, ••• ••, •• ",, •••• , , , •••,.,,, .11~1 l~lnleu 11ee1 .. 11h llr•P •• , ................................ t~lf J. L JJ.umphri l!j J e1v11lrJ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONV(Ml(HT TllMS IANIC.AMfllCA•O-.MAITll CHA~QI ti Yf:ARS IN THI SAMI lOCATIOH •HONS 141·J4el atooe1 cl aem quality, •----------------------1 • D pa N At in ce da " fo go bu y b Al ... m D g ne fe " fe D it m At Your Service A Sunday and Wedfftday l'·tature Of the DAILY PlLOT Cot a problem? Thell write Pat Du1r1i, Pat wilt eut red tape, g11t the answers and action ti o u ~ need to ;olve inequi- ties in gov- ernment and bu.si.ness. Mail your ques· tiO'ns to Pat Du1~n I At Your Servi ct, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. 80% 1560, Costa lile&a, Ca., 92626. Include your telepllone 11un1ber. DEAR PATo This past spring we paid $12.50 for a package deal on a vacation of£er from National Brentwood. lnc., Los Angeles. At that lime we._ were told we had a year in which to use the reservation ::-equest certificate. I have written to the com- pany for our reservations and yester- day I received my letter back marked "moved, left no address, not forwardable." Can you find out what is go1ng on? R.S., Corona del Mar National Brentwood, Inc. went out of bu1bttss in July. Following an ln- veatJgation and presentation of evidence by the Lo1 Angeles Burea11 of Consumer Affairs, Brentwood's manager was ar- rested by the Los Angeles Police Qepart-- meat on a warrant Issued by the C'lty at- toney which charged ten violations of tbe Bulness and Professional Code and foU.r Penal Code violations. Trtal Is set for Oct. U at 8 a.m. In Division 40 of the new Los Angeles City Municipal Court. Tbe Attorney General also bas filed a dtU action against National Brentwood, Inc. DEAll.ftJ:. __ Lee Roofing and another company gave me a bid of $190 last December on a new roof of 90-pound relt over 30-pound felt. I also got a bid for a hot-mop rock roof over tlu'ee layeri. of 30-pound felt. This was the type of roof J wanted . Lee bid $212 on this job and I gave it to them. They put on a felt roof and billed me for the rock roof. I phoned 11nd was told it didn't matter which roof I got because the price was the same for both. I told them to put on rock over the felt, but they never did. So, I paid ror the $190 felt roof and now am being billed for the rock roof price plus a late charge. C. H., Costa Mesa Lee Roofing insists yoo said you wanted the 90-pound felt over 31).pound felt roof. If you can show the roofer a written bJd where a $%1% price was qttoted for the rock over felt roof, your bOI will be adjusted to show you have paid In lull. "' DEAR PAT: I rented a room with the condition that it be thoroughly cleaned and the landlady made a verbal contract to this effect. I am an asthmatic and alter two days in her establishment with all the dirt and no air circulation, I cleaned the filthy place myself and told the landlady I would have to move. When I left, the landlady held some of my son's property, saying she wants 10 days' rent and a telephone bill payment. I feel I owe only the phone bill because she broke her verbaJ con- tract about cleaning the place. I am disabled and on state and federal aid. \Vhat can I do next? L.B., Huntington Beach Contact your welfare social 1''orker and ask ber advice and anlstance In settUng this problem. She knows y o u r clrcam1tance1 and ha1 bad previous con· tact wJtb this landlady oa bour behalf. ln the fUtore if you requJre special cleaning as a condlUon of room rental, llst those condltlona in a written agreement. "' DEAR PATo We are fairly new arrivals in Southcm california. Like most football fans from other parts of the country, we have always dreamed of seeing a Rose Bowl game in person. Are there any tickets available to the general public. If so, how can we order some? L.B., Newport Beaeh Send a JM)ft'card (letters not ~c· ceptable) conta.IDJllg your name and ad- dress to "Role Bowl, Bl.a llOO, Pasadena, 11109'' between now and Oct. 15. OtiJ Blulngham, presklent of the N.tb annual Toomap>ent of Roses, will pmkle at a ·dniwtnf of 1,750 carclJ IOOD after Oct. Ii. Winnen will be malled appUcaUons en- titling them to purt:base two lk:bt1. " DEAR PATo We nave resigned ourselves to having been duped by L<>cal Readers Service, but you seem to hnve gotten results for other! and mnybe you can help us too. We paid $22 on May 13. 1970 (or 48 Luuct or Private Piiot. I wrote In May, 1971. complaining we'd received only one or two Issues and Local Reader• Service ad· nused me the problem wa. being check· eO into. We haven't heard one word slnce. A. 8., Cotta Melo The besL LRS ctn da ls to ofJtt a 1ub!ldlnte 1ubscrtpti0a lo F 1 y I a I ma1ulne slate II no Joa.a:er dealt wllb tile publlsber ol Prlvole Piiot alta ''ltotlliac belt troable.'1 aceonttnc to Mn. J. A. Flylm, LRS ...... iv • .-.... LRS comp4alat1 l• ta. Su Diec• publlther of Prk'11te Pilot, Cit Fancy ud Qo« hac)' m1gulae1 rembt •nrttolv· ~. eveo thouii:h the pahll1Mr Ill.I recdV· td I.AC) castomers' 1 11 h 1 c r I p I I • a p:aymtnlt. " Ont problem Pat Dunn 0011'1 JOIVt l.s on..fWt!'ring au letrer1. Each lert~r 11 read and coniidered carcfull'IJ, b111 Ume dot• t10' ~""ii Pal to a11110tr oil qut1tlo11.s . I DAILY PILOT 3 Tools Found Before YNiguel Bank Joh By FREDERICK SCHOEMEUL Of .... O.llY ,,.... .. ... LOS ANGEi.ES -A cache ol toob, ap- parently earmarked for use In the SS million burglary at the Laguna Niguel branch of United California Bank was un- covered a week before the break-in took place, a federal court here learned Tues- day. John Lewis, a United States Air Foret recruit stationed in Eugene, Ore., discovered the sledge hammers, concrete drill bits and heavy duty electric drill while hiking in heavy brush just below South Shores Baptist Church on March 18 -just six days before the massive burglary is believed to have taken place. Lewis testified that the materials were lying in tall grass about 100 yards west of the church, towards Monarch Bay Plaza where the bank is located. Su.<pectlng th< toob should not have been left unattended, Lewis aDd two friends picked them up and took them to the Laguna Beach Police Department. There, the found property was transferred to Orange county SherUf's Deputy Dona.Id Williams r.bo later made a field investigation of the area where the tools were found. He did not unearth any new items. U.S. Attorney Jack Walters, the govtnunent proseculDr, UuiS-far bas mad~ no attempt to tie the discovery of lhe tools to defendants Charles Mulligan, 38, Amil Dinslo, 36, or Philip Christopher, 29, who face charges of bank burglary, larceny and conspiracy. Federal grand jury indictments have been ret'Jmed claiming the trio, along with brothers Ronald and Harry Barbar, masterminded the burglary in which the powuions of wealthy Monarch Bay, 'l'hrff Areh Bay and l.aguna Niguel residents were M!ized from 58fety deposit bo.ies. A total of 458 bo•es was rifled and an eatlmated SS mi!Uon in cash, jewelry, coln and securities taken. Each of the defendants has pleaded in- nocent or the charges. Lewi.s and bl11 two compa!Uons, Jerry McGaugh and Steve Chrlstopberson were ln the Laguna Niguel area from ?.tarch 17 to March 19, he stated. On the nlglll of March 17. the trio slept on vacant land edJaetnt to the church. "The next morning , I went over to look at some cactus and I round the items ln some heavy grass." Lewis testified.. ln addition to lhe tools, a gallon of roofing tar was found, he told the court. The electic drill , he testified, was unusual in that It ~·as a htavy duty tltc- tric motor, specially outfitted -.-•Ith a "chuck" to hold drill bits. Each of the llem1 was presented to the court and Is expected to be admitted as evidence later this week . During other testimony Tuesday , at· tomey Walters continued lD piece together a series of event.I allegedly culminating in the 'bank burglary. Long Beach resident William Sublett testified that he sold a 1962 Oldsmobile to a •·Jimmy Right" In late l"ebruary. This vehicle, Wnlter.i contended in his opening statement, was used to store tools used in the burglary after it had occurrL>d. South Laguna r!al estate sales'.1.'0lllllll Lorrayne Zuncich told the court about the lease of a condominium at 31386 West Nine, Laguna Niguel lo the Barbtr brothers. The odd thing about the $900, Uuft.ment.h lease with the Barbers. she asstrted, was that de.'fPile promlsts, they t1t.-ver returned to pk:k up a $100 clea.nl.ng deposit A group.of "four or five" lndJ\ilduaJs - including one ~·oma n -Mrs. Robttt1 Hawthorne of 31338 Weit None testlfled , arrived at the ff arbor u!UI In mid ~fl•rch, then left four days later. The occupants \\'ere not idenlifled. Walters asserted in his preliminary statement that Mulligan , Christopher and Dinslo were among the group. Tbe last witness to take the stand Tut>s- day ... as Federal Bureau of Investigation_. Sf>t'<'.ial ogenl Roger Goldabcrry Goldabcrry tesllfied that he lifted more than 31 fingerprin1:11 from dishe!i left 1n the condominium. lie wu not asked, however. to identify lo whom lhe fingerprints may have belonged. He asserted thal no llrints v.'ere found elsev.•here in the condominium. Board Postpones Harbor Boat Bids A lease-option franchise for boat sales and repair facilities at Dana Point Harbor was not aw3l'ded Tuesday by the Board of Supervisors. An hour debate encompassed highest bonus bids for the franchise to the coun- ty, experience of bidders and the determination that boat building (as well as sales and repairs) is or is not a corn· patible operation in the harbor. The three bidders were far apart on the bonus to the county . Dana Point Anchor Marine bid $30,000; Willard Boat Works of Costa Mesa, $10,070; and Dana Point Associates, $5,340 ...... -_ After hearing arguments by attomeYs for all bidders, the board voted 3-2 to delay selection until Nov. 15 pending an environmental impact report and a study of the effect of adding boat building to the operation, as proposed by Willard. The Orange County Harbor Conr Oemente CofC Sets Public Meet on Topics At least two major t~ics &ffktin1 the city of San Clemente and the chamber of commerce will be explored in a long· awaited public meeting Oct. 12 at the San Clemente Inn. The event L!I sponM>red by the chamber 1 and is eipected to offer discussion of the problems of off.street parking and traffic congestion in the commercial areas of the city. The chamber's role in advertising and promotion also will be examined in the 7:30 p.m. meeting which will be the first of a series of quarterly public' meetings contemplated by the chamber. Chamber officials have stressed that representatives of the business com· mwiity should attend the meeting because ol the need for their reaction to suggestions by a coosulting firm that Jeft·turn j>OCkets be installed along El Camino Real. Such an installation, chamber officials have said, would cut drastically into the available curb side parking area. A master map showing the exact spots where such parking places would be af- fected will be shown at the meeting. A social gathering will follow the discussion. Deputy DA to Speak . On Business Fraud Business fraud will be the topic or Richard Parnell, fraud division deputy district attorney, during a presentation at the Saddleback Valley ~xchange Club noon luncheon Thursday at the Jolly Ox in El Toro. Parnell has been a deputy district at· tomey (or five years and directs a staff of 10 men who work throughout the coun- ty on fraud complaints. Businessmen who wish to bear the presentation max roll· tact Bob Hickey, program chainnan at 830-7220. mission had voted 4-2 to recommend to th< board that the lower Willard bid be accepted. Stanley Krause, director of the county's real property services, after analysis of the bids, favOrtd Dana Point Anchor Marine. The only biddable item in the proposals was the amount or the cash bonus to the county, Krause noted. However, all bkl- ders were screened on the basis of the completeness of lhe JWOPOS8l, the bid· der's management cap ab i 11 t y , ex- perience, reputation and character and the estimates of lncome by each bidder. Krause said all three bklders measured up to the guidelines. "Did you look at the long range pros- pects ol the bidders as well as the bid amount?" asked Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach. U"IT ........ Krause said his department had and that such figures, while speculative. showed that eadl ftrm was capable or good operation and the income to the county should be about equal. 'Iba.t in- come is based on a fixed percentage of the gross iocome of the operator. "Are the highest bidd.er's proposals realistic?" queried Caspers. MOTHER'S HANDMADE GRAVESTONES FORBIDDEN IN DES MOINES, IOWA. CEMETERY Cynthi• Frederick, 21, Made Th1H Markers Bec.use Shti Couldn't Afford To Buy Grenlt• Ones "Bette!' than the other two," replied Krause. "1bey are more conservative in. my opinion." The environmental impact statement (EIS) question waa '-led Into the discussion by Caspers also. He uked County ~ AdMn Kuyper U oacb a Ce111eiery a 'Showplaee" report waa needed. Homemade Headstones Forbidde1i 011 lnfarits' Graves ' "Arry projeq! ol the coonty or county regulateil ocUvtty r<quln\I an EIS lll1lm DES MOINIIS, Iowa (VP!) -Tiie Am •. ,led shortly 'alter blrtb of tllO aalne the boatd llnds that tile hnpo;!t b Cemtlery Commlltee of the Des Moines lung 1llment thb year. 'ln&lgniflciiif,ro··replied the attorney. Park Board considers Glendale Cemetery With only her husband's mllllary pay Attorney Rodger Howell, representing of Jess than $400 a monlh, the Fre4erlck Dana Point Anchor Marine noted that a "showplace.." To keep It that way' it family absorhed thouaands of doll IV'S Jn there was great confusion tQroughout the forbids the use of handmade gravestones. medical and funeral e1ptnses, leavinc no state on environmental i m P a c t It voted Tuesday to stick to that policy, momey for headstones. statements, following the recent suprt:me refusing to let an impoverished young For more than 100 houn, she poured court decision in the Mammoth Lakes mother who labored'" more than 100 hours concrete. sanded the marken until they case. He said a poll of city attorneys had to make gravestones for her infant looked like polished stone. and etched the decided that any project that was more children keep the markers on their simple words that say (.'hrista Ann and than 50 percent complete was not subject graves. Benjamln James were the children of to sud! a report. Mrs. Cynthia Frederick. 11. of Des Dou I -~ Cynthl ~-rick Kuyper disagreed. "It ii up to the Moines, is the mother. gas auu a ,. ~ · board to make a determination on the en-A JOn, Benjamin James, died a few She laid the It.ones ln place herself vironmental impact of any new project," how's after blrt.h In 1971 of hyallne mem-Aug. 28 an.er receiving permlsaion from A -k qo. she mm ned to the cemtttfy 10 place nowers on the lfllVH and toond the ....., missing. Robert Wlllhi:, hortlculturlst for the cemeW"y, says the s1one.s were removed beca~ they are not granile or bronze, the only type allowed lhere. "Glendale Cfome&try Is really our . showplace oonetery," sa id Gre:a:CO' Gulock. a con1mlttte mmber, "and the ordlnance was set to make lM cemetay look. good." Before lea\•lng last wee.tend to joln htt hu$band In We.t Gtrmany for the ~ mainder of blJ tour of duty, Mn. J>"'rtderick asked for s pec l 1 \ eon-; sideration. t he stated brane disease, aOO a daughter, Christa a ":"emetery official. The big disagreement Tue9day was h~~;;;;ii;i;i;i;iii;;i;;;--;;oii--------;;;;i;----;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~~-~~~~-=-=~---iiiij really over Willard's proposal to manufacture, or assemble, boatJ at the hari>or as well as sell and repair them. Boat manufacturing was not a part of the original bid proposal and tile other two bidden had not included It. Attorney Les Duryea for Willard argued that if the firm was allowed to build boats ii would bring greeter lncome to the county In the long run. "It cou.ld mean $20,000 a year or $100,000 in five years more to the county if Willard'11 bld is accepted," Duryea sakl in trying to counter the objectk>n to boet building. He also contended that boat building was not mud> dillerenl tbatl boat r<pelr- ing. Caspers WOl'Tied about "a big bam-llb facility that might be needed ror boat building." Ke11110tb Sampoon, director ol harbon. beaches and parks, seid boat building . had been in the ortg1nol propo11il for Dana Point Hartu three years ago. "But Supervliior Baktr objected," he t>dded and jt Wa.9 not inducted. " R1t1/l1tlc Mt1nzt1nlt11 fhls log The beauty and tranquility of a burning lo<j flro without the mess, axpen•e 0< bother of root wood with WONOERFLAM~. the GAS LOG with ch.racier ... DRUXE 18" MANZANITA DUUXE 24" MWNllTA o.;,1,.1 ,,,.. •19•s o .. ,, •• , •• ,.. '24'' •it.ti '''·'' SAU PllCI SAU PtiCI All Logt 1ro Camplot1 with BURNER, PAN. AHO VOLCANIC ROCK FILTER. Bond Hikes Tax CNAR·IRO/l ,. GAS COOKERS °"""':"' " '"' ... --""' '""""" .,.. ...... •I• ,_ 0.-.tNll C.t Ottl. ,....., .. -··-_ .... _.. ......... , '" llQ. Clwirman Tells Effect of Passage It will cost an Irvine resident with a $40,000 home about $10 more In 1ebool taxes In 1974-75 ll\M he'I piYlng now If the Irvine Unifltd Scbool Dlatric:t ISO million -electioo puoes. occonting to -chairman Art Anthony. Anthony mimated that rueh a homeowner DOW PIY• 1$38 a year In LU· es for K·lt achools . If all other llCbool · COits remain the llJNI, he ldded, lbe bonds woold iii<reNO tllil lmounl by $11 in 1974-75 and by SU a yter ln lMUf, lhe ,hlahefl ytar. · Tha Irvine Unified Dbtricl dots not become oporatiooll Wiiii July. Im under terms of a succeaful unlfacat.ltcl election last June. junction with the No<. 7 Ceneral eltttlon. Untltr curmil ... lma1'1, the dlltritl wllJ be Ible to oelJ only 1$.1 million In bondl It ..,. tlme. A unlfltd dl51r1c:t con 1tll bonds worth up to 10 perc<nt ol llJ UltUfd valuatkln.. Irvine Unified'• ....-ed valuation lo rstbnaltd at Sllll million. t"Tom thlt on dttlucttd the -lnhtrlled !tom the '!llltln u-and San .lolqlliD Dlltr1cta. -•ll1111ted 11 SI mlllloo, wldcb wUJ .,.... to nlat In July. 1m. Io bll eampatsn fer-· Antboo)' I.I omphasizlnC the nttd for early pl1J>o n1n1 to ··cope w1t11 ropltl arowth" wtildt he IOJI wlll brillf I atud<nt popdatiool ol 26,llOll In 1m. Prol<cted enrollm<at 1..- JWll, 1m II 7,llOO. MOBILE BASE A.ti-.,... .. ,... .,_. r• ... M..._ • .., ............. POST MOUNT S••" ,.._•-"" "' ............. •r ,..,. ,.., ll ""' ,,..,.., ..... 111.iott..t. '7274 PATIO MOUNT O..&p.I ._ ........... ....... tr..,., ...... r__.. .. In our view," Aolbony said In a re.leate today, "theaci amounta are not an erot"bltant price to pay r.. e1..Ut'nl acbool facitltlm." The bot1C1 tltcllon II boln& htld In ...,. Tha bandl, tlChaol meuure "K'" .., tha Nolltmber ballot. mull rocdft 1p11n1.,.I lrom t•i><l>liifs cl the YOtn to -. 11,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _____________ • • • , I I • ~ ;11.W.'LPJLOT ..... , e.i'iii Udall Finally Finds Back Ba v J ORANGE COAST. WILD COAST: Stewart UdaU, , former secretary of the Uniled Slates Interior Department , was ln our re(ion just the other day and while visiting, he discovered a place called Up. per Newport Bay. He Liked it. Udall, who was Interior chief under both ll<moc:ratic preaideots John F. Ken- nedy and Lyndon 8. Jo~ came here to do a little politicking In addition to sight.eelng. ~. llljlde a speech at Orange Coast ciniiie. In ~.Mesa whertln he plug-w Oli>~ .. li>r George 1.: · •· · , for ~ 'cOast,,l'' .Irotiative • ' IO aad aP\mt )!li'bllslness In g ~ • ·and ,the ~ Qnn.pany in Particular. · ' -·n;a.t was about par for the course. UDALL SEEMED to have been parlJcularly irnprosaed as he gazed across the vista of Newport's Back Bay and the reach of-water as it meandus in- l<ind from Pacific Coast Highway Bridge Oii-bad< to tile mudflats. 'Ille notion abruptly stuck him, it was reported, that all of this wonderfulness should be taken over by the federal gove~t and preserved as a wildlife reluge. Jndeed. UdaU was quoted as saying, "Suddenly T saw all this and asked myself, is that so much different that San Franciaco Bay ... !" So, actually wbat. Mr. Ud&.11 wu saying Is that. the tidelands of Upper Newport Bay should never be subje.cted to a trade with the Irvine Company to allow any developmeot. such as hu been cussed and d1SCW1Red over the lest decade. FUNNY TJUNG, of course, is that the I ~range County tidelands swap In Back Bay that Mr. Udall now so deplores had been heavily in the limelight during the deCadc or the J960s when it was con- ceived, debated and· ground through tbe mills o( nunty govenunent. That was the spedfic decade, you.may recall. when hfr. Udall served as Secretary of the Interior under Mr. Ken- nedy and Mr. Johnson. One might suggest that the dawn's ear- ly light on the value of Upper Newpon Bay a.s a natural asset bu struck: Mr. Udall just about 1l!J'ee ~ara tAio laJe, WHERI:, 'W~s HE when an the deve lopmen( plan5 were first trOttecl out? Where was he when the Back Bay debates were going full blast? Where was he when the agreements were being drawn? Oh weU. he was undoubtedly too busy way back there in Washington, D.C. v•hile be was approving offshore oil leases in the Santa Barbara Channel Anyway, nowadays Mr. Udall has a lot 1nore lime on his hands whereupon be may travel about the cotmtry and visit our best o( all possible coasts and find out what's worth saving. ' TOO BAO llE isn't still In office where he could 1&ve it aomewhere in between oil leases. or course, Udall and the federals 1ren't the only anes who want to save U~ per N"1'J"'rt Bay In Ifs naturil conditlon. The ltite government has come down and · vie\ted the waterway with .interest too. state offtcials have also declared how vital Jt ls to pre9eTVe Back Bay. Alas, over the past decade and first part of this one, we haven't seen any state or federal ca,,h devoted to this purpose. Maybe alter state government takes control of lhe entire coasUine with passage of Propositloo 10, the coastal In- itiative, we will see state and federal cash flowing Ill over to preserve our &boreline asset.. like UJ>]J<I' Newporfllay. Jndeed, if it happens. it ahall 'be'. a dnmaUc reversal of prevkw .. tp.ck fonn. McGovern 'Will Give Them Hell' NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. (UPIJ - George S. McGovern plaM a "clv& 'em hell" campaign in the last five week.! before the ekction ln an attempt to duplicate Harry S Truman's startling 1948 upoet. The Democratic presidentiol candidate frankly admits he lacn "an uphill (lglil" in seeking to deny President Nixon a sec-. ood tenn. But be tnsl!ta, speaking to crowds or In taped televilioo Interview., that be only facea the same oltuatkll>"as Harry 'lruman laced In 1948 and John F. Kennedy In J911l." AT AN AIRPOJ\T rally in Niagara Falls Tueoday night, with about 4,000 mostly :;oothlul admirers sin~ at-an iron fence, McGovern txrrowed. from Truman's terl. The South Dakota senator said that Truman in 1948 told questioners, "l don't give them hell. I just tell them the truth ( CAMPAIGN '72 ) and they think it's hell." To that, McGoftfll added, "'Ibat's what we in- tend to do with this edministration" and promised an intemive, all·out campaign before the election. As evidence of his increasinlJy more aggrtssive campaign, McGowrn Tues.. day ooce again branded the Nixon ad- ministraUon as oorrnpt. At a rally in Boston. McGovern said, ''This ad- mjnistratioo is the biggest moral affront to the standards of this country in any administration" and later he told e fund- raismg-lunch that "the Nixon ad- ministretim is the most immoral and co~ administration in the history o( IJliS country." McGOVERN DREW a large throng In -·· l'olt Olll<e Square -estlmated anywhere from 35,000 to 100,000 -with YOUlli partisans allting In trees, oo lamp- posts and -signs and '-11'1 lrom windows and ledges. McGovern aides said -and reporters who have traveled extmvely with him egi-i -that it was McGovern's largest crowd of the campaign. Putting togelher the Boston and Niagara Falls outpourings, McGovern later told reporters that. "I sensed a new excitement, a new wannth. I sensed the whole tempo picking up." Btrr IN AN EARLIER television in· tervietr," 'McOO'vern indi recf)y acknowledged that MassachuHlls lnis Irlmdl)''io ~Is Cl!llpalgn. In a speech prepared !or dellvory at a rally In Bulfslo today, McGovern oc- cuse<l Nimn of a "shameless poHtical oon ' game" for taking credit lor a 20 pereent Social Security ..,...,. adopted by Congress """' his p-otests and ahio !or •bkunlng Co118""" for the huge lederal deficit ln the first ttree years of the ad~ ministration. To control these deficits, McGov5'J!. charged that Ntsoo is now dema¢1ng from ~ a spending celling fur fi!Cal 1973 which woold give him ex- clusive powers oo what programs to cut. Schmitz Urges War on Poppies NEW ORLEANS (UPI I -American party pn!lidentllll candidate John G. Schmitz woold defoliate oplwn J>01JPY lielda In Ollna whether the Chinese wanted him to or oot, if elected presi- dent. ''There i!s no problem taking care of theoe J>OllPY flelds.'; 9cltmlti aald during an airport interview Tue!day. He also advocated a \fne-way IChool system to solve the intetP'lliOO problem. "I wookl have voted for a tbreM.ier system -have one scbool tbet aB blilcks could go to, one school that all whites coukf go to t.nd those who waot to mix so to a tho.! achool." Shoger Fined Grace Slick, above, a n d the lead guitarist of the rock group Jeffer.ron Airplane were fined $50 Tuesday on reduced charges stemimng from a con- cert disturbance involving po- lice in Akron, Ohio. Miss Slick a n d Paul Kantner also ..,_ ceived suspended 30-day jail sentences. N. Ireland Leader Has Close Call BE~F AST (U PI) ~ A man and a woman in a speeding car fired three shots today at a car carrying William Cl'aig, leader of Northern Ireland's mili· ( IN SHORT •.. ) tant right-wing Ulster Vanguard move- ment, in an apparent assassination at- tempt. He escaped injury but said he was badly shaken. T\vo other men \\-'ere found shot to death in apparently motiveless murders by what police· cailed "back street as- sassins" and a bomb erploded outside a crowded bar in a Roman Catholic sector of Belfast, wounding 30 persons. 'Mle two Jl1unlered U1'll "F"' l,l1e. tw;tb and 67th )'ictlmo of·~ g11111(lfi~yed to kill for thrills. .. . . " ' ~... . e Qui: OpliolOh W11lted WASHINGTON (UPI) -This week's mail deliveries to a handful of con- gres.vnen m a y detennine whether the Watergate affair will be aired in a public investigation: before the Nov. 7 presiden- tial election. The House Banking Committee Tues- day rejected a proposal to launch a full- scale invesUgaUon of. the fmaocial en- tanglements brought out by the June 17 break-in at DemocratiC National head- quarters. But committee Chairman Wright Pal- man (D-Tex.), and other committee lcadt.rs said they expected public opinion to force a turnaroand tn enough votes to allow the investigation to start next week. e Chlnne Rap Treat11 UNITED NATIONS N. Y. (AP) - China's lint policy speech In the U.N. Genera.I Assembly hit the Soviet Union , the United States and their newly ratified strategic arms limitation agreements, but tt was harder on the Rusalana than the Americans. OW-Deputy Foreign Minister Chlao Kuan-hua told the l»-natlon assembly 't'uelday that the pacts were not ••a step towardl nuclear diiannament" but ''the beiloolni o1 a new Ital< In the Soo1et- U.S. miclear arms race" beea\111 they neither limited the quality nor rtqUlred the dtstrucllon 'ol 1ucb arms. Fair Weather Holds Own St.Or ms Increase but Most of U.S. Pl.easant ... J· -Tl . Tiii lo tV l"ttrel ·~ .... °"°"' ,11 •• • ,...,.., .. '"""" ...... ~ . • '11.'1. u ~ .. ~Ht~ • 'I • Flll Planes Off, Oh Jet,s Return After Brief Restriction IV ASHING TON (AP) -The Pentagoo acknowledged today that the swing-wing •"Ill flghtel'bomben were pulled lnlm combat after tile Iola of one of the ~ Thursday, but said the jets returned to action today. Pent a g on spokesman Jerry W. Frledhelm said a fonnal announcement Of new air atrikes aver North Vietnam ln which Fllll participated will be made later by the U. S. Command In 8aigon. UnW now U.S. olflclal> both In Washington and Saigon had refuled 'to confirm or deny repor1a that the Fills had . been restricted from combat missions. Friedbelm said Tuesday that they would be available for operations in Southeast Asia but wouJd not state whether they actuaUy Dew into combat since the disappearance of one FllJ Thursclay. IN MEETING WITH reporters today. Frledheim acknowledged however that "they did not fly combat sorties for a couple of days there." lfe later said he meant the period between Thursday and today. Part or the problem, Friedheim said, was the weather but added that he didn't know if Gen. John Vogt, U. s. Air Force Com· mander in Vietnam, "bad other reasons for It." Pentagon sources said the last flights by Fllls were by two planes that took cff behind the missing cne last Thuraday night on -bing mi!sions to targets THE PRISONER nortlnreit ol Hanoi. Those two plaDe!I bit their targets and retu~. Uie aources said. AN EXHAUSTIVE flve-<lay aearch •ra1 l•wtebed !or the missing Fill b<I• no trace "u found of either the plane or its t~man crew. Frledbelm said there ·was no Indication ol enemy action liut-added, ''Ibey <lon'I know for sure. 'Theie wu 1bnply a Joss of>00mmtmk:ations." Hallj)l claimed to have shot the plane dow0: The plane repoi:tedly WU ]as! aeen at Udom Air B ... In Thailand. aboot 40 mlnliles alter It toot oil lrom 11!1 base at Takhll. Meanwhile, the U.·S. command ordered a stepped..,p 1152 bomt>q campaign In the s.tgon region to counter communist pt,ns for a wave or attacks timed to Jo- !IU~ the U. S. presidential doctlons neD month, eenior offlcial1 ta.Id. · The Command alao dlsclosed In a delayed report that three American bellcopters suppcrting south Vl~e troope were bit by tllOllly pnd !Ire wttllin an boor of eadl ollllr lllmda1 near the district town of f!en cat, 2$ mllea norlb of Salgor!:- 'Ibe Command said two or the helicopters sustained llght damage alllj retUl'lled safely to their basts, while tht third made a crash-landing and wa4 destroyed. A total of three crewmeh were wounded In the three lnddeots, the Command said. Spaee ·Treasure Gemini 7 Coin Sells for $15,000 SPACE CENTER, Hoosloo (AP) -A 179'-year-old U.S. coin secreted on board the Gemini 7 spacecraft in 1965 was sold recently for $15,wt, and the man who sold it said it could now be worth as much as $100,000. The coin is a 1793 large cent which normally sells in numismatic circles for about $2,000. A space agency spokesman, i n response to a query from The Associated Press, admitted that tile coin had been slipped ahoanl Gemini 7, the 14-day ear\!1 crbit space mission in 1965. 1be SpOk:esman said that no one connected with the Naticnal Aeronautics and Space A dmini~traUon, including astronauu Frank B:orman and James Lovell, prof- ited rrom the transaction. In a prepared statement, the space agency Mid, "The coin was placed in the in-flight medical kit by Dr. Howard Min- nen, a flight surgeon who left NASA several years ago." 1be coin, said the statement, was the property of William Ulrich, a ooin dealer then livlng in Minneapolis, Minn. NASA said that after the mission Minners, Bonnan and Lovell signed a letter certi· lying the coin had been In space and then returned it to Ulrich. Ulrich sold the coin two months ago to \Villiam Fox Steinberg, a long-time ooin dealer in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Contacted et his home in the Bahama Islands, Ulrich, now retired, said be sold the coin lot $5,000 In cash, plus a $10,00o lot located next to the Lucaya golf courSe on Grand Bahama Island. Ulrich said be now regretted the sale. . "I wooldn't even coosider selling It U't had it today," he saJd. '"l'hat coin could he worth today aeytblng Ujl to $100,000." Ulri& refused to answer questionl about whether anyooe else shared In tile ; profits of the sale. ' Mlnners, cootaded at his home In Bethesda, Md., ~ he slipped the - Into the Gemini 7 li>-lllght medical kit without the knowledge of Borman and UJvell. He removed the coin en the recovery ship USS Wasp, after the space flight, and sho\\·ed it to the astronaut;s. Later, he said, they all three siln:ed the _Jetter and sent it with the coin back: to Ulrich. REAGAN CLAIMS McGOVERN SAGS TIJLSA, Okla. (UPI) -Calllomla Gov. Rooald Reagan has de!Crihed seri: George McGovern's view of government as being like a "certain item of fElllinirfe lingerie." :· "It's designed to depress the opulent, uplift the fallen and deceive the ' wiwary," he said here Tuesday. Tunnet1 .Joins in Ha~d Work . ii' '!* . :QI· :c 1r!'i. 't!i: "'l .. ., "I.~ Cran~ton Plays . Key .. Role By MICHAEL D. GREEN "*'-' .. ~ O.Uy Plltt IV ASHING TON -Both (:alifomla senators are working even harder than usual in the frantic clofilng weeks of this session of Congress -Jnd both wit.b in- creasing effectiveness .. overall, perhaps, the most striklng im· pact ill the Senate thls year from the Callforilia viewpoint bu been felt as a result of the emergence or Sen. Alan Cranstoo as an eUective force. Working quietly but bani, cran.ron has maneuvered close to the center ol acticrt and played a key role oo scofes of bills CALIFORNIA'S CONGRESS and is often relied on by ether senaton for (I ) accurate "nose counts" of how members will vote on upcoming 1egisla· lion, (2) for help in getting their awn pro- jects through, and (3 ) for advice in general. His influence hu 1n creased significantly. JOHN V. ruNNEY, Cr.anston's Demotratic colleague in lht Senate from California. haa alao heeo working hard at hia job and playing an increaslng role In shapt._ leglsiatton. After a bad start at the beginning ol tblt year and a rwnd of. unfavorable publici ty ever ooe mwed vote,. Tunney hu worked quietly and effectively through the year with aigm that he, also, Is mastering the intrlcacies of legtalative llfi!! ln lbe Senate. This may not allow up In hla pop1larlty ratings tn California yet, and ironically Tunney appeared ln worst 1 h a p e polltlcally at home at the same Ume he was working the hardest 1nd most ef· fectlvely at his job in lbe Senate since his electk>n two ye.an ago. Bui TulWley'I -larity altoold ln- Cft!ate over the next two yearr. Jt took ck>le to four )Ttan for califomla mm to ret a clear tmage of Crtnst.oo. N a man who, tn the phrase avenge voten In tht 1ta1e tetJn to UM more often thin o<bor1 In dHcrlblng him, ·-u hard at bis JOI>," Qulet ellectl'fene11 Ill<& loogor to ' become known but. q ill the ledicatlona that Cranstoo Is ltn!llgtbool!\I bla 'JIOll- tlon in the state, It appears to bd ap- ptteiated and regarded by voten when tt 00.. become known. B<ml CALIFORNIA "'11ton -been active In the cloolni ....U ol the .... ion and both have had a tsrsa measure or sucwa In puS]llng °'"""b their own amendments to key bills. A review of the Jut Ct• Wttb .sbo"' tht following reconl for Tunne1: ' HIS ROLE INCREASING Sen, John Tunney -He got thfouah an amendment to a land use policy bill aimed et pn>toctlng call!omla'1 coaatllne. It would require states to ~elop strong reitrlctions to preserve coastal areas and restrict development . -An amendment by Twmey to the health maintenance 1>r11111izallon bill to encounge development of a 1Y1tf:m for quick retrieval or med.lea! records In cue or aceldcnts was adopted by th<! Senate. -A Tull!Hly amttlllqlent r<qulrlng prlsona and other correctional raelllties lo Involve communlty·baaed drug treat- ment progra1n1 1n the .treatment of ad· dlded trunatea -made a pert ol pen- ding a1me lqialatlon. -To(ethar with S.n. Jacob Javlt... (R- N. Y.), Tuoney .......rullJ pushed through an am-. that ... _ the prt.Skiml to cut oR an •Ir traffic bit.ween the U.S. and any nation that harbors 1\r pirates. -Ile authored a l\ICCmful am<nd- me.nt m1ttna a national commlaatoa to review American pullctpetlan In future Olympic ,.,..,_ More llplllc:ent !ban the importance lll\Y at ---may haVI ia the lndlca!ioo thal ~ Is lnmMbW 1..-..1\JI In ptt~ b I a own 1mendmtnlt thnlosh the Senile. CRANSTON CAN point with pride to the aame kind ol ..,..,... llor)' with hls om<ndm"1tf In the tlmln1 -a or the ~ 1. i• ~ . 1-.~ .. :~ ... ~ .. .. ~ :i I ~ ~ I• i1 AP "-Pt9"'9,.._. ~ MAKES MAJ0tt IMPACT Son. Alan c ..... 11.,, '. ·1 •• l• sessicn. fJ Of major significance i1 Senate adop-~? Uon of a Cl'anaton 1mendment almed at t: saving the llveo of up to 175,000 emac-t! gency pell-each year. :~ The CranJton program, lU110f1i olhe< :• things would traln para-professional ·i medics to supplement preoent inedlcal ;1 , • ......., -•n Idea partly Inspired by 1 the TV ]lC'Ogram "Emergenoy," produced !J by Jack Webb. !I The lmportsnce ol the problem In ="< California was noted In Cranstoo's :i oblervation that "one-louth the land aru tt i!I 30 mlnuta or more 1w1y from ID7 ' kind of amliulance aervtce." ~ DAN. T PILOT ~ DELIVERY SERVICE ~ 1\1\en Of .... ~ ...,., •• • ••• &04ltl Nlltffl""' ~.....,... a..Cf1 -_....__ ................ , .. :· ~ •. l· .. :, ~ ;. • ;' S.11 J\ltft Ct9111 ...... °"" ........ S.ft CIW!Wlk. C..-tr-e.cJ1. i '°""' l,.lfl,N, UftN "'"'* ·1·· ....... ' j ' J I 1 I s s j f ·- Hayakawa L Testin1ony Rejected SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Judg• has rtiused Jo allow Jurors to bear testimony by Dr. S. 1. Hayakawa In Mayor Joseph L. Alloto's 112.5 mil- lion Ube! trial against Look 'Magazlnt. , U.S. District Court Judge Russell E. Smith Tuesday sus- 1ained a defense objection to .testimony by Hayakawa, noted ( BRIEFS ) semanticist and president of California State University, Sap Francisco. Hayakawa was not informed why he W'5 not permitted to testily. e Costs So11ght SAN DIEGO (AP! -The City Council has agreed to seek $212,770 from the federal g_overnment to repay costs of }>reparing for the Republican .convention. If the request is approved by the federal law enforcement assistance administration, it would pay all but $91 ,235 of the UPIT.._..,. Speaking 011t Singer Joan Baez and farm 1 ab or leader Cesar Chavez teamed up in Sacramento Tuesday to OJ>" pose two initiatives, Props. 17 and 22, on the November ballot. Prop. 17 would reinstate the death penalty and 22 would end boycott tactics used by Chavez' United Farm Workers Union . city's expenses for the con---------------------- vention, which was originally scheduled for San Diego, then moved to A.tiami Beach. e BART Probe . FREMONT (UPI) -An in- vestig8.tio11 into the era.sh of a Bay Area Rapid Transit train will be expancfed to cover all safety meflSUreS of the system. The California Pu bJ i c Utilities Commission s a i d Tuesday ils investigators will join federal and BART of· ficials looking into the crnsh which injured five persons Afon~y. e Deadline Set SACRAMENI'O (A) -The Sacramento County School District has been given until March 1 to redraw the boun· daries of its trustee areas so they all have about the Eame population. in a ruling handed down b)'. Superior Court Judge \Villiam M. Gallagher. Gallagher, however, declin- ed to order t h e reap- portionment completed before the NOvember election. Democrat Fund-raiser Will Not Aid McGovern LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The Democratic dillflff party Fri- day will be in a plush Bel Air home -black tie, $5,000 a couple, flollywood stars mix· ing with cong r ess ion a 1 bigwigs. The net should be more than $250,000 from w e a I t h y California Democrats -but none of the money will go into the campaign treasury of Sen. George McGovern , the Democratic presidential nom- inee. The money, coming mostly from Democrats ba c k ing President Nixon or Democrats sitting out this presidential campaign, will go instead !or Democratic U.S. House and Senate candidates. HALt WILL be used in California. although few of the Democratic lncumbenls in Congress are considered to be in trouble, and the rest will be distributed by national con. gressional c a m p a i g n com· mittees. The chief sponsor, Beverly Hills attorney Eugene Wyman, said the dinner at his home is sold out. Seventy-five couples will attend, including the guests from Washington, led by House Speaker Cart Albert and Senate Majority Leader 1\1.ike Atansfield. 'The money would not have gone to McGovern anyway, said Wyman. Jong a key na- tional adviser and £und raiser for Sen. Hubert H. ,Humphrey, who also will be a guest. 19 at Nike Site Held on Pot Rap -PALMDALE (UPI I -Army detectives raided a Nike missile site in the mountains north of Los Angeles. ar- resting 19 soldiers on charges of posses3lng or smoking marijuana . men aald. The raid was carried out by ageJltl of the Criminal lnveatlgatlon Division from Ft. MacArthur in San Pedro, accordlng to an information olrictr there. CALIFORNIA Wtdnt sd.irr, OcteW 4, l 972 DAIL V PILOT lJ Corona Case Defei:ise Opposes Grave Site Model The raid Tuesday followed a two.week investigation by an Army undercover agent who was assigned to the post as an ordlnary soldier to fmet out drug users, military spokes- The men were 'rom Battery A of the 4th Missile Battalion '----------' of the J9th Artillery Group, FAIRFIELD fAP I -The Department of Agriculturt prosecution has run into aerial photos ol the orchard stroog opposition from Ju;\n area along the Feather ruver. Corona's attorney in iden-Un d er Cl"OILH.a.D:mlnat.kln. lifying gravesite!I of 25 slain von Geldern admltttd that If itinerant farm y,·ork ers "'Ith a !be photograph. which y,•ns large electronic map. taken at Z0,000 feet. could not The prosecution called three distingulsb certain surface witnesses Tuesday In the Hrst features, then they v.oold no! day of testimony in the na· appear on the map. Boy, 4, Kidnaped; No Clues postl'd at a site on Pt1t . Gleason, he said. TJIEY WERE put in custody at Ft. rttacArthur, and will be relieved of any "positions of ruponsibillty" in the firing of m!Mlles until after t h e charges &j'{ainst them have been considered by a court martial, the spokesman said. The battery is normaJly manned by about 130 men. Replacements can be shipped in quickly from other units in OAKLAND (UPI ) _ Four· the area, the Army said, and year-0ld Raymond Luce waS the loss of the J9 arrested will pedaling his plastic tricycle not Impair the unit's opera· Monday and Connie Melson, 3, tions. played nearby just 200 feet Military sources said the from the Luce ram ily home. group included "three to fi ve men of at least ES rank" -As Connie tells the story• a sergeant.! or their technician black man wearing an orange equivalents. shirt stopped his brown car ~--------~ and ordered Raymond to "get off that thing." Judy Luce, 22, was at home when Connie ran inside and shouted, "~Y!DOnd's _gon4"_ with a man~ " SURGERY FOR BABY The young mother ran to the SAN JOSE (UPI) -A street. All she could find wa1 layer of skin Is all that Raymond's plastic tricycle. protects a part of six· About 50 Oakland police month-Old Manuel Torres' searched t h e middle-class brain that protrudes from neighborhood while helicopters the front of his skull. combed ne.arby h1lltops Tues--Dr. DonaJd J. Proto, a day in what inspectors said neurosurgeon and Stanford was a suspected kldnaping. U n I v e r s-1 t y -facult y "We're worried . , . we're member, will perform an really worried," said a police operation involving in- officer as the search failed to sertion of a silicone plate tum up any clues to the Thursday on the baby, who whereabouts of the blue-eyed, was flown from Tijuana, blond-haired youngster. Afexico, by Project "We're just praying we get Concern. Ray back without him being Proto .said the congenital hurt," said his father, Ralph defect occurs once In Sales Tax On Tax Hid Price Hike SACRAMENTO I AP I ~Iany gasoline stations have used the new state sales tax on gasoline a.s camouflage for a price increase, says the State Conswne r A Ir a I r s Department. l\tany stations, the depart- ment said Tuesday, have rais- ed the price of all grades of gasoline by a full two cents even though the tax is generally less than that. "In mMt cases," the depart· ment said, '"a two-eent In- crease represents a price in· crease in addition to the np- propriale amount of the sales tax." Those st.ahons that are com· petltive, the statement adds, have raised their prices only by t~c amount of the tax. 111e department gave, as an example, a pre-tax pump price of 36.9 cents per gallon . With the tax. that should increase to 38.7 cents per gallon. The department urg ed motorists to question service station attendants about the prices i! they do not see1n clear. lion's largest mass murder Atwell te&Ufied he spent trial, including Ri chard \'Oil aboot 160 hours painting the Geldern, a civ il engineer. and map, whjch incl uded 1nore Albert \V. Atwell, a Yuha than 210,000 trees. College art professor v.·ho both helped prepare the 7-foot by llE AGREED v;ith Hawk ID-foot wooden scale map or during cross-e1amination that the murder scene. the map was an interpretal\011 \\'hen the third witnt-ss _ and that his personality was Sutter County Under!lheriff liiiinjiicciitiiedrinTto:::il:;. ;:::::;;::::;;:; Frank Cartoscelli -at· 11 ~mpted to use the mock.-up to Identify gravesltes along the Feather Rh·er. d('fense at- torney Richard llawk said. ''I object to the use of this elee· Ironic monstrosit y. It is not accurate." llA WK Al.SO objected to Cartoscelli usln11: the reoorts or other Sutter County deputies to attempt to pinpoint the !!raves found north of Yuba City in spring. 197L .. Prosecutor Bart Williams then had Cartoscelli be~in to identify the gravuites bv his personal knowled~e rnthcr1 than merel.v poinling to lights on the mock-up nlap. The mock-up is the l11rgest or some 500 exhibits 1tx-pra;- ecution says It will use duri ne a trial expected to la<it six months. The map features e.leclric lights Jtl_the sonts !hr prosecution contends I h e 25 1 bodies were unearthed. \'on Geldern .mid he n1nde I the mock-up after slud ving • CFly Our Legs) ... e CALIFORNIA , ... Oruco c.tJ rnmalioos (714) 540-4550 Luce, a truck driver. every 35,000 births and is "I would like to make an frequently associated with 5 Ci 'Pl hydrocephalus, an in-th oasf .... urgent plea," Luce said over creased volume of nuid OU - television Tuesday night in an wider the skull . appeal to the person who took!~=~:=:===J--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- HellB.' 'l'HE BRITISH ,\JlE.&lttMl1'GI SHllLOCI HOLMD M'rSTllT MAN COHTIST. •AMI DITAILS ANY STOii hfs son. "If he Is released unharmed I will not file any charges or sign any complaints against him. liitrotluting the Fabulous New THE 9J.VOR' H CH "181 WH•KEY PRESENTS THE WORlD'B O•MSI MAN. SPACE-AGE SELF SERVICE GASOLINE PUMP! ENGINEERED and BUILT BY APOLLO ENGINEERS. ALL SPACE-AGE ELECTRONICS SOLID STATE CIRCUITRY. SAVE ••• 1 OC per Gallon or More! $ 2 OO per Fill-Up! JOIN OUR CELEBRATION-THURS. THRU SUN., OCT. 5-8! FREE! FREE! FREE! KWNEX IN HANDY "AUTO- PAK" DISPENSER with minimum $2.00 purchase. Cwttlle .,...., IMhl CANDY & IAUOONS FOi THE KIDDIES With minimum $2.00 purches• lwlllle ..,..., '""' COOL llPllSHINO PIPSI COlA With minimum $2.00 purchase , ..... .....,....., SERVE YOURSELF & SAVE-IT'S RIN! F R E E DRAWING! 14' HOBIE CAT COMI Hrt-UalSTll TODAY TMIU OCT. Jt - NO NlCHAll NICISIAIY-wtMNa NOD MOT • PUllNT TO WIN L~ a.t.W't 0M¥ SUNDAY, OCT. zt IT'S NEW -IT'S CONVENIENT -IT'S • • . • • -COIN~OP -GASOLINE • Corner of East 17th St. & ~·ta Ana, Coda leu AH, AUTUMN. AH, FOOTBALL! I BET yOU THINK THE MOST SIGNIFICANT THING THAT EVER HAPPENED TD FOOTBALL WAS THE WEAK-SIDE SAFETY BLITZ? CLOSE, BUT WRONG. IT WAS THE TAILGATE ON THE STATION-WAGON. IT ENABLED PEOPLE 10 RELAX FR~ ALL THAT ACTION ~A MOUTH- WATERING SPREAD ANO A LIGHT, SMOOTH aueHMILl.A ! I WONDER IF THEY KNEW BACK IN 16o8 THAT BY MAKING llU8HMIU.S LIGHT ANO SMOOTH, THEY WOULD BE MAKING 8U9HMIU.S THE IDEAL STADIUM CQ\ll~NION ! AH, 8U9HMIU.S. •1r"tc ,..,r --.~ SO SMOOTH, SO LIGHT, SO I THINK rLL MOSEY OVER TD THE TAILGATE! • • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Getting the Joh Done The fine RegionaJ Occupation Probrran1 developed as a joint effort by the Laguna Beach and Capistrano Unified School Districts over the pas t few years has be· come a real blessing, both fo r young people seeking to move directly fron1 high school to the job market and for adults who find they need lnore training lo succeed as wage earners. Free training in 110 fe,ver than 27 trades is being offered this semester to 300 south Count~ enrollers and new classes for dental and X-ray technicians are sched- uled soon. The beauty of these regionally controlled rrograms is the fact that they can be geared to the toca job mar- ket and turn out trainees whose services really are needed. And cooperation of local bu siness from hospi- tals to supermarkets, provides on-the-job experience to ~vercome one of the major stumbling blocks for young )Ob-seekers. ROP graduates Vlho complete courses ranging in length from 10 \Veeks to 10 months a re qualified for m.any jobs that wil.l enable them to earn a decent livin g \Vlthout that sometimes overrated college degree. . It is a program designed to get the JOb done. It's do- mg iust that. Expansion at San Onofre During the delays caused by gro"•ing environmental concern and fear of a nuclear accident, the price tag on a pair of nuclear reactors planned for San Onofre, has doubled. It now stands at an even billion dollars. After considering new environmental rules for more than a year. the Atomic Energy Commission will begin a prehearing conference in San Clemente Thursday to assess the bulk and scope of material expected to come at formal hearings in the fall . ·Opponents o! the power units planned jointly by Southern California Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric would prefer that the reactors be located fn. land and underground, if they are built at all. Proponents point to the growing need for power and the safety record of nuclear generation thus far. Whatever the thrust of technical data amassed by the AEC, the PresiOeiiflias been content to be a neigh- bor of the existing reactor. And he generally has pretty fair inside information. If Mr. Nixon is not worried, his silence alone will be a big factor favoring the expansion. Deadline for Candidates Would-be candidates !or the Laguna Beach Unified School District board of trustees have until 5 p.m. Fri- day, Oct. 6, to file their papers with the Orange Coun- ty Registrar of Voters if they want their names to air pear on the Dec. 5 recall ballot as potential replace- ments for Patricia Gillette or Gerald Linke. Only the candidate need sign application papers in this election. Signatures of nominators are not re- quired. They must specify which of the two trustees they seek to replace, should the recall be successful. Since the election of April, 1971, placed Mrs. Gillette, • Linke and Trustee William Thomas, (whose recall is not sought) in control of the school board, a storm of criticism and complaint has been set off by conflicting philosophies of education. The last school board election witnesBed a miser- ably small voter turnout. It is time to cool this batUe with a vote that will, it is hoped, determine what Laguna does want for its schools. The first essential is a card of qualified candidates available if the two trustees are recalled. s ~~~~~ UNLEASHIN6 CHIAN6 Devastation Of Arbitrary Retirement Taketa Release Was a Propaganda Flop &YD NEY J. HARRI~ (During 1t1r. Ha1'Ti!' vacotio11. we are reprinting so1ne of the 1nost re· qtttstcd columns from 1iis forthcom· 111g book. "F'or the Time Beiltg," lo be publislt.ed chis foll.) Meet of us Uve in mentally airtight compartments; the left hemisphere o[ oor brain dClelin't know what the right hemisphere ls thlnk· ing. our luncheon table lhe other day in- cluded the head of a large company, \•:ho w a s complaining a bout the prescn 1 generation's lack of respect for age. He compared it 'vith his own time, and deplored our modem youth's contempl for anybody middle-- aged or older. YET nus SAl't1E mnn defends a rigid policy at his company which compels cmployes over 65 to retire, no matter how active, bright , healthy or capable they are. And, while It Is not official, his com- PoilY will not hire anyone over 4S for a middle management position, because it would put loo much of a strain on the finn's pellllion and welfare structure. THIS IS TIIE attitude of most com· panles In our Ume -which is not only psychologi c all y , socially and economJcally devastaU11g ror many men of sixty.five who It.ill have a decade or more of' productive life in them -but also increase! the "dependency ratio" of nonproductive people who are being sup- ported either by the government or by Dear Glc:iomy Gus Fantastic! Hairnet laws now in- clude male cooks, etc., in rutaur- ants. I have yet to see it enforced on wailrcsses in th.ls area. - B.C. T~•• ,..tun rfl'IK11 nedff"1 .,....._ Ml '""n...rlh "''~ 11 ftl• --· ~ Y-HI -\1 II GlllomJ Gu .. o.llY Piiiot. the employed. portlon of the population. If we callously discard <1lder people regardJess of their individual worth, we are oblquely saying to young J*>ple' that they are right in their disdain for age. WE ARE CONFIRMING their belief that people get "useless" as they get older, and . thus undermlnlng the sort of respect for pickled wisdom that has sus- tained all traditional socielies in the past. YoWlg people today, \Ybo reject the past out <lf hand, who have no patti!n<:i! with "tradition," seeing only Its nega tive and not its positive aspect3, take their leaf from our practlei!s, not our preachment!. If we profess indivlduallsm, but cut people off the payroll collectively at the s~me age, regard.Jess of Individual com- petence; and if we pay Up service to "maturity" but deny responsible employ- ment to people over 45, youth pays more altentlon to our act! than to our words. AND, AS WE PUT older people out to pasture, instead Of drawing on lhelr ex• perience and judgment, we arc dlsvalu· ing age and tacitly concurring In the ccn· temptuous attitude of youth toward its elders. Such contradictions within our socl~ economic system play hob with all our plous platitudes about "reconciling the generatioruJ." By our own refusal to give status and dign ity to older citizens , we lay the groundwork for the widespread contemporary heresy that youth Is all. Health . Care ls Complex llldutrlol Newl Review A ~t tnaJJ1 people presume that g o v ern.nent-m1naged. tu-cupported, c::ompulsory national health lnaurance woukl aolve most or the health and medlcal eatt problems of the nation - Including the problem or cost. But, many authorttlet on health care and health nnnnclng have shown most persuasively that bjgher health atandardt can only be achieved by advances. oot only in means ot flna.nclnc beehh c..'08l, but on many other fronts u wtll. AS ONE OF THESE authorlliel observed rocmt11 : "lmprovlns the na- Uonal belltb ... will require major at· tentlon to poYerty and envlronmenlAI Quo~ Ltrtl di GraJll, a.r. wlee uecellve, dvlc --''The younger 1eomit1on fw made. UJ all conscioul or our err vtroiilritn~ but many proble1111, un- lomwot.ly, do not have a black-o!Jd. white IOlt'tlon." -• Edl•o, Dlamoad a., on oooterntln -"Whtn we were cllmblflg up lbe llddet to lbe brlter lilt we wanted K -and wo wanted It cbtllp and we rot II (r.:w) If "" don't •·ant more _.. , let'• pull the plug and ""'111 I " . factors .•. An effective approach must deal not only v!'\th ndequacy of income, but with houslnR. educaUon to 1ptnd rNOU.rces wtth regard for nutrition and sanitation, nnd proper use of health cm fncllltlta . Envlrorunental Improvement will require reduclng pollution of alr and water, expanding safety and accident prevention mcasurt1, and appropriate funding or public health and reaearch programs." rr WOUU> BE A tragic mistake to obUterate the elllting multl phased ht1ltb and medical care system by awallowlng tbe ttmpUt11 bait of free medical care - sancthing that above ~II should rematn a private and prraonal matter. Thole who today ca]) for evolutionary nther than revolut:Jonary changes In hullh ca.re recotnJu the Importance of the v11t voluntary movement toward health are tlnanclllg t h r o u a h ,...overnmental orpnlzatlons. 'l'llESE ORGAMUTIONS now provld• health cart P'""'"'l<ln to oome IO mlltl<ln people In the U.S. Thoy are a W>ique na- Uo111I UHt -a product of an evcr- cba01lrlC. evor-lmprovtns ayst•m. In the ywo ahead, national health policy should draw upon the 1trength and e1perlence of this l)'ltt:m from the standpoint or medical atandarda aa well na medical care ll1u111clna. That I• the onlY 1ure route to ttachlni the hiJ!bcr health ..... &Olll or tho future. Hanoi Miscalculates on POW Issue WASHINGTON -The Hanoi pr~ pagandists who have played so heavily on American anti-war attitudes evidently have lost their touch . The token prisoner release was a propaganda flop. Il was poorly conceived and awkwardly execuLed through American peace ac- tivists who have vi r· tually no public stan- ding. The men don- ned the uniform and deserted their deli v- erers at the first practical opportuni- ty, which is to say when they set fool on American SOU again. Hanoi Is probably playing for a cessa· lion of the bombing at North Vietnam, holding out tantalizing prospects of further prisoner releases if it does cease, though always holding back a significant number of prisoners as bait for the final collapse of American will TIIlS IS A miscalculation which pro- babl y rests upon the idea in Hanoi that lhe plight of tbe prisoners of war, mostly downed pilots, is an emotional issue of supreme importance in the United States. The evidence, as it Js measured in (rucHARD WILSO~ public opuuon polls and by common observation, does not support that view. Sympathy with the pris<lners and missing in action, and prayers. for their release are. of course, a predominant factor in public attitudes. But there is no evii:rence that this feeling of concern is controlling on the terms of ending tbe war. Nevertheless it may well be that Presi- dent Nixon is approaching another crl!is of confidence In Uli5 stage of the war. The President annoqn~ nearly five mont&I ago -on May 8 -the mining of Haiphong harbor and alI other North Vietnamese ports concurrent with an in- tensified air offensive which has now become the heaviest in history. These measures were in response to the North Vietnamese invasion of the SOuth and as such have enjoyed general public sup- port. BUT 111ESE MEASURES have not yet proved any more conclusive than the Cambodian 1ncurston and the attacks on the Laotian trailJ In bringing the war to an end. ThJ.s ii not to say that tbe heightened attack has failed . It has clearly had an adverse effect on the North Vietnamese, as was the case also with the cambodian incursion, if not the attacks in Laos. By election day it will be six months since this attack began. T h a t circwnstance alone should illustrate that President Nixon will be compelled by prudence to give prior to election day a detailed accounting of what he has achieved by intensified warfare. and what he expects to accomplish in the future. The groundwork for such an accounting evidently ls being laid. If there is no con- crete move toward a negotiated & tlement in the nelt few weeks, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger in his numerous contacts with . the CommWlisl side has at least created a record. Il would be surprising if President Nixon did not disclose the details of that record if there is no set- tlement. A GREAT MANY voters w i 11 justifiably desire to know what the future holds with respect to this war if Presi- dent Nixon is reelected. In fact, the President owes to a voting public, which he asks to give him a landslide victory, firm commitments on whal be intends to do if he gets such an endorsement. Support for the intensified warfare U it shows no measurable results cannot be. expected to continue forever. A stage can . be reached where patience \viii run out. Four more years of the \Var is not something the American people would willingly endure and probably would not vote for if that \Vere the choice given them. President Nixon cannot wisely offer that choice and probably has no intention of doing so. He \Viii have to offer, however, a proe:pect for the early end of the war which will seem plausible. TIUS LEAVES OUT of account the possibililY.$f a preelection settlement, or move toward settlema:;it. A couple of months ago Secretary of State William P. Rogers, and others, thought there was a prospect of a breakthrough during the month of September, although Rogers did not disclose why he thought so. This Jed him to think a settlement might come just before or just after the election. But as September came to an end, there were plenty of rumors or a breakthrough but no apparent reality, leaving President Nixon Y."ith the con- tinuing dilemma o! what he is to tell the Amrrican people he \Viii do in Vietnam if reelected by a landslide. Reapportionment Called Time Bomb By PbU Ba:ana CapUol Nen Service SACRAMENTO -Reapponk>Dment - the ghost which haunted the State Capitol in 1971 -Is supposed to be the main topi c on the agenda when lawmakers return November 8. But don't expect a whirlwind of ac-- tlvity with prompt study and passage of a bill redistricting st.ate senate and assembly seats. It's I»\ ln the cards. And If legislators were to come up with a plan which satisfied their own whlms and fancies, it is guaranteed (almost) that Gov. Rooald Reagan would tum down the reapportlonment wttb • veto that could not be overridden. ONE WRITER called reapportionment 11 time bomb "set to""go off the day after tbe November election." Cali!omt1'1 Supreme Court manda ted the lea:Lllature to make ooe more try at changing district boundaries hued on the 1970 census Most leaders of both poUUcal parties say lawmaken are doomed to failure this year -that the court will have to take the issue out of legislative hands ar.J do the job them.1tlv.,. Rtportedly, tbls b: what Reaaan wants. lie believes the court will be more ffJr to the Rtpubllcan minority than the Stal• Lfgill1ture which bu 1 Democl'9tlc ma· jorlty. Boundaries must be Ht for all 1%0 state senate and a...mbty dlltrlcta plus 43 congrwiOMI districts which, lhll year, have been rearranged temporarily. Senlton Im yur -ked dlliJ!tnlty a, Geo1'9e ---. OW' C.Ortt: My buaband LI -with gambling. lln't tht.re a place tor people Ilk• him! ~!RS. E. W. Dear Mrs. E. W.: Yeah, Tell h1m lo go around to the back of Joe's Bar le Grill and knoek three timl!I. Wo need anothtr stud player. (And aren't you sweet? Most wt"'5 Jusi nag.) with Sen. M6V)'D Dynally, (D-Loo Angeles) lo come up with a bill which suited both party factions. For weeks there w•re maps c:lreulatlng lhnlugh the upper house with lawmakers making minor changes. Some of the districts looked ludicrous with Sen . Walter Stiern (D-Bakersfleld) being offered a district wbich included much of San Bernardino, and Sen. Howard Way (ft.Exeter ) being offered the greater portlm of the Mojave Desert Including Victorville. Northern c.alifomla WU forced to give up a couple of aenate seats to Southern Callfomla. and Jawmakm didn't know ._.ho would get the u -Sen. lo1ilton J.tark:s (R·San Franclsco), Sen. Peter Behr CR-San Ralad) or Sen. Fred Marler (R-ReddlngJ. On the asaembiy aide it was a different question. ASSEMBLYMAN Henry Wnman co. Culver City) bad the respooslbillty of drawing the llna with hll Elcc:tJoos and Reapportionment Committee. Hll first propouJ ~ as though 1 four-ye11r-old bnd been turned loose on a 1tate map with a Crayola. Nell.her Waxman nor b1J commlttt>e staff could say exactly where the lines would be drawn. Assemblyman John L. E. Collier <R· South Pasadena) found bimseli living outside his district as did Assemblyman Floyd Wakelteld (RSouth Gate ). Collier's cry of anguish could be heard throughout Capitol Park, and if you've never heard a Southern gentleman cry "foul" you've got a treat in store for yourseU. Wtthln houri his wound had healed as Wuman saw the error of his ways and """°""' Cotllor'a district to him. Nol so with Wakefield. But these were Just minor skirmishes in a battle ASRmb y Speaker Bob '1oret- tt (D-Nortb HoDywood) realty didn't wlot lo wage. ReapporUonmenl will be a traumaUc etptrlence every 10 years. Perhaps a law sbou.Jd be written turning responsibUitles for rediltrlctlng over to a noo-partilan body. Moat lawmaker• agroe they don't like to officiate at the wake ol their fellow legislators. As populatlon migrations aim at cen· tral clUcs and away from rural areas, tbe boundaries of districts will change lrequently. A> ls the case here, Southern California continues to grow at a faster rate than Northern California which con- tinues to shift the balance of power farther and farther south. REDISTRICTING by the courts could be brutal. They'll not be bound by ti es of Criendship, party affiliation and cam- araderie. Length or service and loyalty to legislattve leadership won't be criteria in their judgment. Assemblyman Jerry Lewis ( R • Redlands) has been the chief GOP architect for reapportiorunent. "Reapportionment by the legislature has created a lot of one-party dislrlcts." Lewis said, "safe districts for members or both parties." He pointed out that every past legislative reapportionment has consisted in the cutting up of new dlstricts for the majority party plus the sfrengthenlng of registration advantages for Incumbents. Th.is way more and more "sare·• districts have been created. What nails the lid on the reap- portionment coffin so far as the legislature is con<:i!med is the open hostility shown between the Democratic leadership of the senate and assembly. November'• redistrlctln~ session will be but a gesture with htUe hope for purposeful accomplishment. Olt.ANGI COAIT DAILY PILOT &b<TI N. W eecl, l'tibluher Tllornal Ktnl!, l:dllor Aibm w. Bott• Editorial })age Editor ~ f'dftlltfal P'-~ or the o.in, Pilot IM:f'kl to lnltirm And 111imu· lat~ rNdtta by prr11rntin1: this ~'IP'P«°'• orrinloM And rom· menta.ry on topii=ii nt lnl•·r~t nnd 11la;nlltca11CJC., by 11rnvldini: " forum tor the CXrrH•lon of u11r l'f'Mdt'ni:' np1nlon-, and b)' PN'"l'n11n'l" tt,f'I dl"'rae \'i('Wpolnt• nf \nfr.rmrd ob- 111.'fVtTI •nd Sl»kttmcin on to{ll.cs f\f lhf' da)', Wt!<lnesday, Octoljer 4, 1972 c B (AP • Wtd11rtd•1 Oclobtr 4 1972 DAIL V PILOT Murderer Fells His Attorney Nader Says Nix~n Controls Congress Paul Ryckaff Betty Jardine Dou9 Dreyer ,Millie Ries NEW~J),,N,J. (UPI) -A ~0-year-old convicted IJIUrderer karateilfiopped his attorney iln~onscious ln ~perior Q)llrt as an apparent protest to the way the lawyer liandled his \rial. . Judge Wllllam C&narata declared a m 1 a: t r l a I lln!- medlateiy olttr the lncldenl. ~esday and ordored the Jl'OI-. ecutor to file ~ charges far contempt and assault and' bet. I~ against del<rdanl Emory Joh.-i. Aooording to oourt roconls, Jo!mooo told the c:oort be wanted bts Uli.gned attorney, U'I T ....... t. Lruis ~to call several Bad Bertha polloemen a defeme wit~ nesses. Ruprecht said such wilnesaeS would be prejudicial to his client's case, after Which, the judge ordered Johnson to take the stand. : INSTE~D OF TAXING the $.ml, however, Johnson Sandy Olson of Spring· field, Ill., bas be e n picked "Miss Witch of 1972" for her commu- nity. She appears a bit unhappy with the hon· or in her guise as 11Bad Bertha." began to hit Ruprecht with --------- kitrale punct,., in the neck and face. '"'Jbe lights went out," Ruprecht said after h e recovered comciOU!De-'S. nie lawyer's nose was bloody and one eye was closed. He was taken to st. Midlael's Hoopital for treatment. J<lh!mn was overpowered by four court attendants and taken back to his ceU. Johnson, serving a life sen- tence for his conviction last April of the murder of an Ir- vington bartender, is on trial for robbery of llll Irvington tavern owner last December. Chess Filmed BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -The official Yugoslav news agency, Tanjug, reported that a Belgrade television crew made a movie of parts of the last game of the Bobby Fischer--Boris Spassky world championship chess match. GM Named In Lawsuit NEW YORK-(UPI) -New York City today med an an.. titrust suit against General Motors Corp. charging that the giant automaker. has monopolli.ed the manufacture and sale of publlc transporta· tion buses. The suit asks the court to -force GM to divest-itself of eoough manufacturing f~illUes to restore effective competition and seeks triple damages for what it alleges were excessive prices paid by the city for buses. It charges that GM has a monopoly of the bus market, which has resulted in ex- cessive prices for the vehicles. WASHINGTON (AP! Congress does not t r u I y represent the people but ls controJJed by the Presklent and special-interest groups, especially big bu.!lness, ac- cording to Ralph Nader's '200.000 study of the federal government's law-maling brancli. "The White House and ' the Pr<8idenl are emerg- ing as a new kind of IJl(D. archy. •• sald the gadlly ol g overnment at a news NAO a conr......,. Tuesday heralding the relea.e of the first part or his encyclopedic report on the machinations or Coniress and It Duz It All NEW YORK (UPI) - A manufacturing company and a commercial laundry have unveiled a machine that every housewife has dreamed about -it turns dirty sheets into neatly folded, hygienically clean ones in less than one min- ute. The problem, however, is that the machine Ls 33 feet long, costs $200,000 and requires 25,000 sheets a week to be economical ly feasible. The machine, called the Grenallen CPS-IV, was in- troduced Tuesday by FMC Corp., a manufacturing company, and Sears In· dustries Inc., which oPer· ates Consolidated Laun- dries. We've cooked up some great range savings! • - Save 3095 ............... S11L :ltf' gos ,.,,ge with Ever1deen9 oven features 111\cone own door guket, clock with mlnut&-mlnder timer, match-lgnlUon o\len and bumera, and appliance O<JUeL Aii poroolaln cabinet. Whll9, IVOCldo, harvest gold or copperton... .......... 9Tllll nount ,,. ... .u u.. r1Jql'lrtd rnontf'lty prr11"'1t unoer PIUtlyl Time Pl)eir•CPIM tot 1M pu«:hlM of the mt1ed Item. No Fln1nc. Charge wlll bll lncurr'lld tf lhl blliMqtot lh9 .coount In the flrat bl Hing Is psld In full by the closing data! Of the nut bMllng pMod. °"""" Jncumd Anenot Chlir;u will b11 determined by apc>IV'ng S*k>dlc ,. ... of 1.ft ~ ....,_,.Rate 14..4"'1 on the fil'lt $500and 1'11. (.Mnc,111 PwCWitlOI Rllil1a) anO. __ ......... ----........~ ... ·-- JCPenney w. ia-111111 JOl/tetooldngfor. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.IL mthefollowlng atore1: FASHION ISLAND, Newport S.ech {714) 444-231 l. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin9ton Beoch (714j 8'12-7nl. the personalities of lawmakers. Ills firs t release in the plan- ned series of 20 to 30 volumes is a $1.95 paperback entlUed "Who Runs Congre!ls -the President, Big Business or You?" The rtmainder or the serie!I includes proftles of 4 8 8 senators and congressmen, all ez:Ci!pt those who are retiring or were defeated in primary elections. EACH PROFILE will run 20 to 40 pages and cost $1. Also planned for release before the November elect.Ion are a series of 11 reports on such topics as redistricting. cam- paign fUnd·raWng and perty organization In Congress ; 13 studies o( Capilol llill com· mittees, aod two o t h e r paperbacks -a citizen's handbook and a congressman's handbook. The latter is designed to aid the lawmakers in becoming more representative of their con- stituents. Nader olfered I h e overall conclusion that the people could control Congress ff they wouJd lobby more vigorously, vote aga!Mt lethargic and unrepresentative lawmakers and back the conscientious ones more fervently. Announce the Opening of Harbor Travel 3442 VIA UDO, NEWPORT BEACH. tA.crou Ftom The Lido Tlleatre I DOMESTIC & INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE All·SIA·RAIL PHONE '75·1311 Man Slain Brotliers, 10, 14, Helil J. C. P.ENNEY ECOLOGY. MACHINE WACO, Tu. (UPI) -Two brothers, 14 and 10, knew wllat it meant to be in trouble with the law. Their fatber was in prison and they bad botll betn arrested previously. But they had never been in the kind of trouble they are in today. 'Ibe boys are accused of slmting to death a man Who caught them burglarizing his home. "'lbey said they didn't mean to till tmi:• said Police Chief Herbert NornlAn of Spri,ng- town, where the boys were arrested. Springtown is 115 miles north of .waco. THE BOYS ARE accused of killing real estate agent Henry lhlenleldt, 65, or Valley Mills, near Waco, Friday. They were ..,...ed wlllle eating ham· burgers the next day. "The 14-year-old said he .shot him once; then the 10.. year-old shot him, and the 14· year-old shot him again," Norman said. "About the only thing I hey wanted to know was if I was going to take them to jail and bandcuH them.'' Juvenile autborities have not releaed the boys' names, but said the eider bcotile1' ha! " been an-ested 11 times before lhl.enfeldt's death. He was picked up (ive limes !or arson, once for burglary and once for aggravated assauJt on a minor. • The J().yeaf'<lld boy has been arrested twice. THEY NOW RESIDE in the Waco Juvenile Detention Center while olfidals decide what to do with them. '"Ibey camot be tried as adult.., or course. But "-e are preparing. a case to take to juvenile Court, possibJy_this month," said Juvenile orfictr Bob Barron. "The family hes been known to us before. 'lbe fa-is in the penitentiary. l think be -down for burglary. We koow of the rnotber through the wellar< department." The boys' mother sometimes works as a makl in a motel. lhlenfeldt was a retired con- tractor who apparently knew the boys. Detectives determin- ed he was shot as he walked in through the front door. The boys had a shotgun and a .22- caliber rirte, but were not anned when they were ar· resl<ld. SHREDDER, COMPOSITOR, BAGGER ON SALE SAVE 20°0 THRU SUNDAY 7 H.P. REG. 19999 NOW 16999 31/2 H.P. REG. 13499 NOW 11499 • EXCWSIVE DUST BLOW-BY SHIELD • DEBRIS-DEFLECTOR SAFEGUARD DOOR • HANDLE-CONTROLUD CLEANER-AGrTATOR VDCase Thanks Tuskegee Survivors Given Certificate • TOP BRANCH LOADER • REMOVABLE HOPPER WITH ENGINE OFF SAFEGUARD SWITCH JC Penney The values are here everyday. WASHINGTON (AP) -For In 1971, he became president the black men who survived of the Milbank Menxrlal Fund 24 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ONLY the fiirst 25 of fed 1 after serving on the foun-. years a era dation's technical board end S)1irilis experiment in board of directors for several Alabama, the reward was al·~y~ea~r~•·;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~;:::;;;;;:;;;:;:~~;;:;:;;:;:~~~~~~~~~::::;~;;:;:~~~~~~~ certificate o f appreciation from the U.S. Public Health -· It read in part: "In grateful J"fJOOgllition of 25 years of ac- tive participation in t h e Tuskegee medical research study." It was dated 1958 and slgned by Leroy E. Burney, then U.S. surgeon general, and now president of the New York foundation which. for 40 years, has undmwith!n the coit of ~ victim. or t h , 'l'UlblJee Study. Dr. Burney said in an in- terview "' did not recall the certlllcal<o end did not !<now wbo decided to distribute them. "I might oot even have sign- ed tbem," he said. "Somebody else mJgbt have signed my name. t just don'! recall anythlnc •bout them-'" Burney was surgeon genernl in the Eisenhower nd· mlnlltraUon from 195& to 1961. What ls P.O.P. , • P.O.P. is organ i1td to htlp you kilt txces.s weight fOUVll. 8t it 10 lbs. or 100 lbs. Whtlrher you 1r1 ovtrw1ight or undtrwtlotlt You ctn bt httptd. You owt ~ to youl'Mtf to come .~ lialtn. NO pilla-NO ahofl-frlO, you mvsr do thla or do thlt. NO, you muat 11t this, don 't .,, rtwt. P.O.P. Is 1nily t ftm lly tfltir. Mothtt, Dtd, 1nd 111< kids ctn look btntr. fttl btt!tr, tnd bt hHlthltt IOQtthtr In P.O.P. He shaves 120 pounds ••. Becomes 1 different 111111 • -•M•-t.IJ ... .......... """" '· , ... Mlkt Turin dotsn'! kid hlmttll •"Y· rnort. For 75 yun ht 1llowtd turn- s.tit to wti;h 220 pounds. Three Y"" tQO, •lier suddenly hln lnv is.o . ht dec:Mttd ta we'fh wh11 1'11 ihou~ -I 3S povnds . -·-,..,_IJI ... A 101 ol Pf0pl1 k>d 11-""-n..., •t1 t1bu11 int r Mnrttight ro 9ltndu- l1r p1ob lfm1 or lhty wy they ltt ll/$1 b•o bontd Of 1ht1 1t1ty IMtri1 11 'f~J don·i 1nti,rrt f•t. you stuff II 111 'fO!J f movlh. SPKIAL llTRODUCTORY PROGRAM • ... ADMllllON THUISDAY, 7 P.M. SEARS, COSTA MESA -<Employees Cafeteria) SOUTH COAST P\AZA A PROGRAM FOR THE FAMILY " • I ' Huge Harbor Field Many·Warmi1ig Up for Maza tlan Race of three Sunday races starting at lAS Angeles Harbor. Island and back to the start. Tbe lblrd and final race is the Mar1neland race, Oct. 22, which Ls a t.rue tune-up for the h-tautlan fleet as it hrui con- siderable downwind work. The series is open to BOATING Los Angeles Yacht Club's Harbor Series which geta under way with the Huntingtgn Harbour race Sunday is ex- pected to draw a larger than usual entry List -many of them being from the starting lil'*'Up of the upcoming Mazatlan race. Sunday's ~mile Huntlngtoo Harbour Race will take the fleet from the start!~ line outside the middle section of the L.A. Harixlr breakwater around the L.A. Harbor en- trance booy, the Anahe!m Bay entrance Buoy No. L the Pt. Fermin red buoy, the L.A. en-- trance buoy and back to the starting area -leaving all marks to port. members of recognized yacht '--------" This year's ?o.lazaUan race has an even SO entries. The Harbor Series is traditionally a tune-up event for yachts entered in whatever long distance race is upcoming in NOvember. The Harbor Series consists The seeond nee of the ~ries, Oct. 15 is the Sail East Race around the Eva Oil dubs wbcse owners have IOR Mark Ill measurement certlflcatea. Skippers must also be members or the Ocean Racing Fleet. of Southern California and should meet or exceed ORF equipment minimums for Category A races. Lehma n-12 Group Sets Race Sundav , Newport Harbor's Lehman- 12 Association will Hold the second of its fall series of races Sunday with the Ken Davis Perpetual Trophy up for grabs in a five race series. L - • Nado nal C:•ampleqshlp Powe r Boaters Vie atLakeArrowhead pleasing w all. We are aware place. Fl-om seventh place w tbe Lob Arrwlteod Qiwilry that the residenls and spec-20th place "'1> pm:eol will be Club. tawra will ..,joy the colorful paid, oo most -.stanta will Each boat will be requlttd and e«IUng show that these receive cl<* w Utree-quarter> w ru,,.lsb an APllA ec:qrer. racing boala and fine drivers of their entry [ee of 1150 w Race beadquartm will be at The event is sanctioned by provide," the announcement •t(K). the Lodie. L(imdWC 1tt1 the American Power Boat said. Trophies and money will be will be at the North Short Lake Arrowhead has been chosen as the site of the Speed Classic Racing Association na- tional championship regatta Saturday and Sunday. Association for the KM Class. The a890ciation said it 11,~pai;i;ild~a~t~theii;i,V;i;l~cw~ry~B~anq~iue~t~a~liiiiM~artna~~· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mjj II be . . hoped the event will become11 NIW MODILL INC. It wi run in con1unct1on an annual affair at Lake Ar· with the Lake Arrowhead rowbead. "We feel this could HONG KONG Development Company. become the most glamorous Spokesman for the SCRA and exctt1ng event on the CUSTOM TAiLOIS SCRA circuit." NOW: J SUllS $13'. WOWI say this is the first pnr 1 (Wiffl 1 m1tchh1t fl11 FREE I fessional power boat race ever 'Ibe race ls 8 ~ ap event on ,.... SAT1sPACTIOfll OUAllANT••D a 1-213-mile course on Sun-T"'"" •r• not ''T"-.,....m-off."""rec11 ....s -r t11em v•r'lttf·" ll<ll wit to be held Oh Lake Arrowhead, day. Cash prizes total almost wllt tie rnttlculoullY t1,1l, 1tvtm ~ mecle-b..-tur .. lrlr\f W your llody a beautiful lake 5,000 feet up $10,000, p 1 us contingency •nd we'll dteM n. in the San Bernardino Moun-awards and merchandise. SIUCT FIOt,f B"'9r• NOW ., . h OYEI 7 000 SUk!MOht lr Sult ............ H.00 •·• ta ins . · ~phies wi ll be given to lOt • s11k1W001 su11 •....•••.•••••• to.oo PM IMPORTED All Wool Wor1llld Sufi . ., ..... fS,00 U.11 The beauty of the lake is due e. s111r11 .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . .. •.ot a.tt: in part to the careful planning ~re will be no lap money. FAIRICS woot c.111m«• Sport J•c~" .. 6'.00 ._.. and zoning 'Mus money will be combined for Appointrn•n+ c•ll MR. DANNY CHU GANI, Phone 557.1700 "We of the SCRA hope to with~ tota.1 prize money and October .4, 5, 6. -Wedne1dey, TI11u1dey I Fri day present this race in a manner be d1v1ded m pei:centages of -RODEWAY INN 30, 15, 10, seven, stx, four, and liiiiiil 1400 s . ''"'"'· C•h M.._ two from first to seventh DON'T MIU TO •• M•.uu••o Wood Hull Group Plans Dana Race Top Sailing Figures Will Appear at Shoiv On the following weekend, 0c1. 1<-1s. the Schock Trophy Exhibit Open will be !he prize. Other scheduled races are the Cicero HeJlB/ •rnE Dlll'rISD AllE.AIYllllff(i! A nl h I la h · T h Oc MOSCOW (AP) -An ex-g t y lecture series ca marans, roug -water sail· rop Y race, t. 29; the Jean hibit on conservation in the spotlighting some of the ing, sa\lmaking, international Schenck Trophy race Nov. 11-WHOA, ~·hich stands for l2; the Barney Lehman Series Soviet Union opened at SHERLOCK HOLMES MYmlY MAN CONTEST. •AMI DETAILS ANY STOii \Vooden Hull Owners Associa-leading figures in the sailing racing and cruising, cruising (Championship) Nov. 25-26. M()SC()w's Darwin Museum. tion has scheduled a race-world has been scheduled for Baja California and single-Annual meeting of the fleet Tass said. The news agency $ ~ .,. cruise to Dana Point Saturday. the annual Long B e a c h handed sailing. Several or the will be held Nov. 26 following said there were about 70 acres oafll oast ua Sailboat Show, according to lecturers will supplement their the racing. across the country "where The fledgling organization or Lanny Coon, chairman. talks with films. Here is the · John Homme, NHYC race _ _'.•;ve~ryt~h~in~g~is~do~n~e~to~pr~ese;r~ve1_-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-yachtsmen who favor "·ooden committee chairman. 8 a i d rare animals, fish and plants." OOats is Inviting all wooden The show will take place lineup for the lecture series : that the "720 Rule" for fouls hull auxiliary saitboats to join Oct. 2().29 al the U>ng Beach Friday, Oct. 20 -Olympic would be in effect for the Ken I the festivities. Arena It is the only all-sailing, L<lwell North. Davis Series. Under this rule a "You don't have to race. sailboat show in the west. Saturday, Oct. 21 skipper who fouls another may Just cruise down end join the make two 360-degree turns fun and talk about "old The lecture series will take Catamarans, Buddy Ebsen. and remain in the race rather woodies,'' says Byron placeatlp.m.eachdayofthe Monday, Oct. 23 -Rough 1 than dropout. Chamberlain chainnan of the &how except Sunday. water seamanship, speaker to In the first competition of the event It is not even necessary Among the persorialitics on be named. season Sept. 10 for the Dotie to be a member of a ""'cht the agenda ·-Buddy Ebsen. Tu··•-Oct 24 s.·i k Beek Gabooo Ch~ Colby of club. ,,~ _.. =w:.y, · -1 ma · NHYC was the · winner . 1be race will use PHRF TV star and famed catamaran ing, Dick Deaver, Burke Runner-up was Stu Newcomb, ratings and have a reverse sailor; Lowell North, 1968 Sawyer, KeMy Watts. NHYC, and third was Dave start so that all boats should Olympic gold medalist in sail-Wednesday, Oct. 25 -Cook-tnlman, BYC. finish about the same time. ing; John B. "Jim" Kilroy, in· ing aboard ship, Mike Roy. !~~~~~~~~~~ Dinner and a trophy presen-temational yacht r a c l n g Thursday; Oct. 26 .\ tation will be held at the Dana figure, and Mike Mitchell. 24-International racing and cruis- p · l y-~t Cl b Saturd year-old adventurer who ing, Jim Kilroy. om """' u ay recently completed a 7,500 Friday, Oct. 27 -Single-I £.CKVA. 'tC ea. N O MIN IMUM KINK O'S 42?1 Campu'> Or. Irvine. 833 -3 387 I ni~rs wishing to race and mile voyage from Korea in a handed sailing, Mike Mitchell. not having a PHRF ratina ~foot Ferro-Cement yacht. Saturday, Oct. 2.8-Cruising -~ _ __'To~!"~cs~~~be'.'.:..'.co~v~e~red'.'.'.._'i~nc~lu~de"'_~B~a~1·a~P~e~Ie:_:E~be~li~n~---~===~~~~~~~~~ may obtain one by calling ' · John Smolt at (213) 664-1994: The scllooner fleet -all of which are wooden hulls - plans to join the race, ac· cording to Clark S w e e t , founder of the organization. The fleet will raft up in the West Bein at Dana Polnt. Plans a1so call for a boat parade on Sunday. Further information on the race may be obta!ned by call- ing Sweet at 673-5252, or Goldie Joseph, 671-5729. Top Crews To Compete l1i Sloops Eight leading four-member crews rrom throughout the na- tion will compete aboard Cal· 15 sloops Oct. 27·21 in the seventh renewal of l he Douglas Cup matcll racing series for college sailors. The Douglas Cup regatta ls ccrsponsored by Long Beach Yacht Club and Cal State University of Long Beach. The event Ui a collegiate version ol Long Beach Yacht Club's famed CongressM>nal Cup series. The sailors will compete in CaJ..25! selected by lot from a pool of equalized 1ioo1"1 pro- vided by the Alamlws Bay Fleet of the National cal-25 A.woclallon, act.'Ordlng to Tom Shadden. chairman. The Dougla1 Clip In the put has aerved u a-match nclng tralnJng event for a nwnber of Coogmsional CUp flnallsll - Including two-time w I o n e t ArifYle Clmpbell of Bolboa Yacht Club. Clmpbell WU • thrt&Ume Douglu c .up participant during hla Al~ American collql&te career at use. Diamabrite. Simulated diamonds at a realistic price. s45 a carat, including 14K mounting. P«ft'W)9 own Olamabrite. RN1Ung the real thing in color and brilliance. thiemllH'l'!lde Jewel Is almost as hard, and Is hand-cut to the exact tipr1Clfioatlon1 of • diamond. Your favorite shape stone. whether Ht In rtngt._pendant1orearringa, will cost just $45 per carat Including 1« gold mounting. Carat weights from 1.00 ct. otemabrlte twill ring in 14K gold setting, Dlamabrite cluslor ring In 14K gold selling, 1.35 ct. tot.., weigh!. 1125 1 ct. total wolQhL$75 Olamabrite GOCktall ring in 14K gold saning, 2 ct tolll welghL l115 Otemabrite nnd sttpphiro ring, t4K gold Milting, 1.10 ct tolat wotghL '125 Men·s Olamabrlte ring In 14K gokt setting, 1 ct. total ""lghL 17Q ' Fantastic closeout on stretch denim • slacks. At Penneys. Women's 71% cotton/29% nylon stretch denim slacks. Top stitched contour waistband, back Zephyr" zipper, button tab closure. Choice of colors, 8·1Z petite, average and tall. · Your Choice 99~ Stretch denim slacks of 71 ~~ cotton/29% nylon. French waistband, side zipper, adjustable tabs, 15" leg. Women's sites. 8-12 ln choice of colors. JC Penney The values are here every day. --Fine ...... .., .. ....,_ .... Ill: HuntlnglOn -· Newport Beech CFJy Our Legs) Al.e Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: .......... " -== m4>"=·· FASHION ISLAND, Newport BHch (71~) b<M-2313 . · HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington BHch (714) 892-n71. HARBOR CENTER, Cost• Mes• (714) ~5021 1 ' .t '' .I;. : • • \} • • • E H • .. 0 " M o· s ' 0 p H E w 0 G , " • H y M H ' y c v • p A w s • ei !·, c '" "' ll Fo1· The Record ~1t: t .• sx.,,....,,....,...,o:;;;o...., ··Dissolutions J~ .• Supervisors Reject Plan For Washington Lobbyist Bv JACK BROBACK The hiring or a county )'i!ar," Thomas said. W!dntWy, Octobtr 4, 197_2_.:-:_ _______ :.•Al:.::L.:.Y.:.•.:.•L::O::r_,,9 Republican A'P$Wer To Shriver--·-Agnew °' nie Diiiy P'llft si.tt representative 'I\w!sday was Complaining that "three SANTA ANA -Chairman expected to be routine. months has gone by since the By 0 . C. llUSTJNGS llepubli~n Bob Badllam in Assemblyman Burke. Ronald Casper's plan for an After the turnabout.. observ· board approved tbe office and ot '"" o.iir "1"' '1111 the 71st Assembly !);strict, * * * Orange County J(tt)ylst in the Orange COwuy Rcpubllc;ins nation's capitol was rejected ers who asked that their we !'.ire losing many ~ have rtfused 10 1 a k e claims Badham isn't worth his 111E RE p u BL re A:-; Fl..,. s...ttmMf' 1, Tuesday by his colleagues 011 names not be used suggested portunities," Caspers sug· ORANGE COUNTY Democratic "ice presidential salary as a fullllnle lrgislator Women's Club d Laguru.i ;:'Pf Marriage _...~!;,"·Jove• A.dellnt ·~ W•vM J••· the county Bo a rd or that Battin and Phillips, be-gested giving the contract to candidate Sargent ShnvC'r's because of tus ··record of 30 Beal-h. Federarattd will he ar R!1'f':'~;:J.rtf:\u1e A • ~ Cl!•rl.,, A. Supervisors. ·----~-..--~-~--... --------~-..--~-~--..... David \Vallerstein. planned appearance 1n lhc ..... l"l'ent a b s en 1ee 1 s m on a talk by AS»emblyman Robert i.: s111r1av • •ncr •rn~. ,~ Badha (R N °-• h 11""'", All!W• )1'11:1 rv H The vote was 3-2, with. only Observer• s n fl 'l\vo other names "'ere county Thursday lying do..., n. Assen1bly vott!s and h 1 s m ~ ewport ~c ' tfc""ncr . ..,.,."" · • ~1•11 A. s · Ral h Cl k The GOP faithful ha\'e an· during a meeting scheduled ~~~~l1*·~~1 ;k&d:·slwldon ~~1soCa~. S:~v~: tn01'f! f# political-before the board. They were Ci nounced they will ro 11 ow ~~1~ajlop;~:~.tion o[ 1eg1sla· ror 2 p.m. r.!onday at !ht' 1 ~~-··~ ~~~.~ .• ~~ •. ,~:.i, ,l,!~4".'~.·~,. ~~ ~ ~:1~t1i: ~'!: . ...,tim"e':table at ;i:: w~1~~;=.:;,t 0 :; • garette ~~.;:•f• ~;it• th<~ o•~ * * * ~:"';18 1:,.":::;.:' ~'~~ f '~~·~lf:ruticf.' v ... 11 o'll:I .. n byist plan. He was Joined by -~ -------Housing and Urban Develop.. Tax Pa1'd Vice President Agnew "'iii 1tlRS. RUTII ~Jannon of the Treaoure Island Traili:r I ~. ~5F.f\:.;:, k~~'h H. ~~~ ~~t1:nm ~1: = ~~. f=J · aid~n~ ~1:g~ i:0~:;~r;:f;0r~f; ~1t ~;~ ~~:~~ oit :an~~m~~~~ ~:~i~~s~~~ ~sf1t~· ~h0~~~~ ··evt1ew, 01or11 L11 Mid Jerry FH,.1 ' • retain their seab on the county County con..-ssmen James B. •-Ahelm Convention Center. for Proposition 15, the state car ror n:1rk1n" convf!Oienre. I thl•v•ltf, Peu1 •1111 Ju01111 -"· whom are seeking re-election L--.1 1 nd he ·~--~ .... Count y has r"""'ived l'Ul.il ,~ I'\ , ,.....,.r,, c11riv Ann •nd c111tord Vernon • . • • Ul.6"U, ou I expense Utt and John Schmitz. v•-oe ""''" p chalnn Al pay control me36ure on the * * * ',ee~~· Glori• Ju111rra e11c1 cer1 Batt1~ voted without com-"politically unacceptable at a lolal of $21.201 as its sha re rogram an ex Nov. 7 ballot. Stu,,;b.;°Uo11, Lind• Joye• •n.d J1rr' mentrng. lb. t• " "I am not sure (th.e office) of revenue collected during the Robertson Jr. said the Vi<'e SAN CJ,F.~1ENTE area GOP • WHltY "We have many represen-IS nne. . is the answer in Y10rklng with month. of August from cigarette President will join Governor * * * ladies will mt>Ct Oct. J 1 to ~''""'"' P•ul euven• 1n.i1 Oebr11 Rose Jati·ves 1·n W...,l..; .. ,,•--now .. _.a Baker had opposed the idea congressmen and the National Ronald Reagan. A r i z on a Griffin.,,..,..,. Joyea 1nd J~nrw Riiy ...,...,16w.11 dllU sales in California. nc· ASSEritBL''ritAN Robert flear ~late Senator Denni~ g=:,~~'T.rn. ~~ .. ~"°:i:.~d K. l cannot see transferring the from the outset. r Association ot Counties cording to the offil'e of the SenatorhaBar;:_y HGold1w1 ater afl(dl BW'ke (R·l1uoun,ton )'icach) C1rwntqr ·~ (t: New p o r 1 Att>tri. B•ttv JHn and o-c. i'esponsibility of the board to County Administrative 0 · (NACO)," s aJ d Supervisor state e-0ntrollcr. more t n .w 0 Y wo 0 points out that t)e is not using lieac'hl. Carpenter is SC'hedul-l Fl~:· witla!' Ltwil, sr., •nd Wendy an individual. It is spending f I e er Robert Thom as Phillips. "lt is fine to work Orange Coast cities have personalities and s P 0 rt s billboards in his r e. e I e C· t'<l 10 talk :it JO a.m. in the San l-._.l..lndl•rr, K111111111 E, 1M Jud1111 Ann funds unnecess. arily" said estimated that the e-0st of the with. NACO, but do we need received Lhe f o J Jo w i n g celebrilies at the rally design· tion effort in '\t!h Oi .. trict. CI e in e,n te Co m m unilv. ' • Wltlll"'9, El•[l\I •nd J-ck B. lobb . f ~-•·j f •. ed t boost NI th . -.• Rm=, c11r111rna Ann •lld DMn t• Baker. yist or uJC uo ance o t is oor own representaUve?" amounts from the same tax: 0 xon Streng in "Our Assemb an'$ ~ction Clubhouse. Ht will di!cuss the ~t>J-.14 F . .Ind P.llrkl• A. The board's action was fiscal year would be $4.8,IMXI. Caspers argued that the im-Costa Mesa, $36,719 : Fountain Orange County. 'is rn cdhtra.st to' Ol~r l'an· \arious propo&t1ons on the ~ P1rr1c11 Lee •lld L•rrv v 1r1111 something of a surprise He suggested a contract portance of the lobbyist could Valley, $1.2,378; JluntingtGn Ticket in l 0 rm 8 t I 0 n is didates who loudly proclailn i\ov. 7 ballot. .ii:;1;.;;;!'11 K•1'*1,_ Marie ind H•rrv because supervisors previous· representative as opposed to a only be proven by having one.. Beach, $42,715 ; Irvine, fl,802; avallffalble a1t any Orange Coun· their cooce.m ovtr lbe en· · Also on the program'Wllh bt.· .4,09tn. 5~~".:' L':;:~c.!:11111., P. ly had earmarked $70,000 in county empluye. "It has been endorsed by Laguna Beach, $8,1 49. ~ ... ~I;~ t~~lttee 10 vironment with unauthorized Capt. Paul Tiberi of San ~ A11111, Collffn E. •IMI w1rren E .. 11 the current budget to hire a ''San Diego and Los Angeles Andrew J. Hinshaw, who un· Newport Beach received i...,...: en · poslen on Uliliry poles. vacant Clemente, curren1ly on C.'Oll· J'! Beynon, W•l1er •nd Muriel Coo • ha I d bled! ill be of San CJ u 6 * * * tl:'"1, Lindi G. •1111 Freder1,~ 8. Washington lobbyist to look nues ve con r act ou Y w one our $23,«3; emente, ~.77 ; properties and signboards," valescent leave from !ht> 't~';~: Jv~iAR!:a.~"ttr;:~,~·c1i1uon after county interests at the representatives. San Diego's congressmen next year," he San Juan Capistrano, $2,250; DEMOCRAT Jim Thorpe, says Will Jordan, chairman of Army . lie will discuss the war ""' 111 • federal level. operation costs $100,000 a said. and Sea1 Beach, $6,742. who is trying to unaeat the Committee to ~lect in Vietnam. l!!slr111e. P1nny Ind RDf\IO!d P. --------------'--------------------------------------------------------------------------Slrniry, Lindi C. Ind Je<-ry H. Briden, WllU1m B., Jr. incl Jenni• H. Kent, Plll'lde AM •nd Giil N11hon ~Edw•rd1, su .. 11 Lynn an.d Mkl!.lltl Anthony H•ll, Jonn A. end Mtll).e N. WlnlhrOI), K11lhlrl11• Marie 1nd Herry 8rm11111 Flied S1pl1m1>1r 21 Burke, Rosal!• A.. 11'1d P1u1 JOMph Proelar, Trudy Sue and Mich••! Oew•v111 Ormlilon. Margery Irene and Jolln Oaug111s Flelcl!er. B•rbar• Robert• •nd A.n<U '" Merles, I. Ben!1rnln •nd Oline E . O'Dell, SltVf'n R111dalph and Sll1ron M.1r!1 51apltt()ll, WIYll<I W. an.d Lcwrelna A. L.1ngm•ck, OlaM W. end AObtrt M. Oreblngar. Tnelm• al'ld AuOoll Augwt P-. Elletn M. •n.d Pl!llnp A. Moberly, Alclllrd L. •lld 8onl111 Jetw H1tvar....,, Jerry A. •nd C.ral'f'll $, Edstioerg. J~n A. and Hann• A. Wllllam1, Ctieryl C. Ind Roa,,.., O. Wels1, Marci• and lrwln 011!1y, Wllllam Robtt"I •1111 Lind• An111 GMrell Solvtlg Ind Aaiblfl Frederldl Jlltksol\, ErMillna •lld Wllll1m R. Wllll1, AOMrt U. Ind Gartruda WMill, 6111ti F, •lld NllMJll I!'. Robert, K•ren LM •lld M•rla Alllben H1lnu, 00.-olh'f E. end EU1wor1n VOUl!g, JMll Tl,_ and AllX<lllll81'" N. M•llna, Mard i Ell•n end Fr«trlc MldlMI H•rten. Ron11d M, •nd Llllll1 S. Wlbon, Carole L. •lld Frlde!'kk 8. Lin, Aull! Ind J~n V, YIU{llln, Kar111 Ind AObert Carpenttr. Caroll LH end J1m11 ·-WD<ld, Betty Lau Ind AO(lfr G. Vlll1r1, VLoll A, 11111 LIO'f(I W .. Jr. K"l1r M•rl1111 M1rf1 '"<) J1ck Edwerd Peloso, Bt,,.rly Ann end Aeymono Antl!ally Ayel•. Er1111ll111 llnd Robar! Ltt Walker, Bonni• Jt•n •lld M•urlc• Edwerd Slull!l!f"5, J~ll D. tnd Anne M. Bu11r11m. Olal)I Lyn •nd JGtin G1111 Gtt, N•l'IC:'f' Lz 11'11:1 Hula! s, Death l\'ot~. ~l<SON WES ' MORTUARY U7 E. 17 SL, Costa Mesa ·~Ml-11!f' • BrGERON F HOME Conma Mar 11S-H5CI Cosla ' 141-UU ' .. lllllil IBOADWAY • MlMTIJARY tlt ..... w11, Costa Ptftu ' .uwai ~~LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 171' Lopu CooyOll Rd. l'":'u PACIFIC V1EW MEMORIAL PARK ( Ceraeitr)' Mortury Cb1pd -Poctlle Vil• Drive Newport &tck, Calllomil SU.mt • PEER FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7ttt &lu Ave. We1tmln11er lb4S2S • SMJTm' MORTUARY rn Miii St. R-tlo .... llffd - Last3 days! Custom savings plan: 20o/o off our entire line of: Custom drapes, slip- covers, reupholstery. Now's the time to redecorate and save 20%1 Custom made draperies, slip. covers, and reupholstery In a fabric and style to suit your home. Our decora- tor will bring samples and professional suggestion s. And you can charge it at Pennays. I Sale. Vertical freezers. During Penney Days, the sales just keep • oncoming. Reg. 219.95, S1l1 $198.15 cu. ft. vertlcal freezer stores up tp 541 pounds of food. Features slide-out storage basket. White, avocado, a·nd harvest gold. Save 2195 Rog. 259.95, S1l1 $238. 15 cu. ft, vertical frff'Z8r storn up lo~ - 532 pounds of food. It's com- pletely frost free too. Tha slide out basket m1k_l1 btg pack· ages eaay to store, easy to reach . White only. Save 21ss Reg. 219 .15, S1f1 1271. 18.11 cu. ft, vertical freezer hold• up to 853 pound1 of food . And It's completely fro!1 tree. SHde ou1 b11ket mak•• big packages •••Y to store. easy to reach. Whitt only. '.I " ' - I Call a Penneys near you for our free Shop-at-Home Service, now! Sole pr1cH en1ct1ve lllrough Sotul'day onlJt" JCPenney · The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: • . , FASHION ISLAND, Newport IMch {714) 1144-211 l. HUNTINGTON CENnR, Huntitl<Jlon Beech (71~) m.n11 \ . • • •• • •• • • • •• • l • • •• # ' \ \ 10 OAILV PILOT • • .,. - •• --. . ' -- .,. , '' • • ' ' " . " . ' "' ,, ',, ''•· " ... '• ',,, .. ,, I "I !'IC "" ·"' 'rt/ ,,~ :. •I 1 (IJ/H I I ' -· "GAtt.46f ISN'f "i"O BA.P IF If l&,OfN'TfOR '!HE ?fA!NLESS 6flfLWOR. 8LADE5, ., Tan1pa Zoo Animal s Are Bored TA~t PA, F'la. (AP1 -A humane soc.iely representativl' says the animals at Tampa's city zoo are bored. And as ir to prove a point during an inspection tour. Big tlerman the chimpanzee pick· l'd up a handful or dirt and Utrew at the mayor . Sue Pressman of the Na- tional Human Society visit- ed Lowry Park Zoo with ( ANIMALS ) Ma yor Dick Greco and other officals, and said over-a.II she found the park pleasant, but quarters too cramped for the animals. She recommended that the city act to improve conditions. e Faleo11 Ca•e MORRO BAY (AP l -Two students who claim they are sensitive bird lovers have been coovicted of conspiracy to enter a prohibited area where peregrine falcons are pr<>- tected. Corl V. \\'igand . 22. of \Valnut Creek, a zoological major at UC Berkeley, and Kevin Condon, 2-1, of ~fl. Diablo College, Pleasant ll1ll. were acquitted of attempting to steal two baby peregrine ratcons from a nest atop 581- foot-high Morro Rock in San Luis Obispo County . They sald they climbed the sheer face of granite by ropes in May to study the birds. But Deputy Dist. Atty. Reed C. Holcomb accused them of being falconeni deliberately out to steal "the Cadillac or hunting birds." e l11fa11 t Die• STONEHAM. ~lass. (AP' - The first orangutan ever born in Massachusetts is dead. Dewey, a three-pound infant. died at the Walter U. Stone Memorial Zoo about seven hours after birth. Zoo officials said Dewey. bom to orangutans Betty and Stanley, developed respiratory problenui about 30 minutes after birth and succumbed despite the efforts of two veter in a r i a n s and two pediatricians. The father, Stanley. is on loan, from the Brookville Zoo in Chicago. Betty has spent most of her 12 years at the Stoneham zoo. •Moth Ton WASHINGTON fAP! - Damage to forests and fur1n woodlands by gypsy moths dropped sharply this year. partly because many of the pests died of a disease tri g- g~ by unusually wet weather last sprinR. t he Agriculture Department said . An estimated 1.361 .5()0 acres of woodlands in nine north- eastern states were defoliated by gypsy moth caterpillars this year. a decline of 600,000 from 1971 . the department said. e Trap Plan LOS ANGELES I AP' -Los Angele1 County has approved a new lille ; coyote trapper. The b o a r d of super- visor• voted unanimously to join the U.S. Fi11h nnd Wiidiife Service ln hiring two trappers ror the remainder of the II.seal year at a cost to !he eounty not to exceed •t3,000. Chairman Warren Dorn .said the netd for county trappers hat grown acute •Ince the county withdrew from a feder1J !rapping program in July 1971 becauM: of a shortage ol fllnd1. • D9f1 Trflfl!r C.Dffol News Servlct • SACRAMENTO C.OIUomla Ecology Corps · mounl.ljn reaaie le1m is goln.11: to the clop -or, rather, the dog b coming 10 lhe le•m. A trlifted bloodhound pup. doaa!Od to the tum by Gov. Wlnlleld Dunn or Tenneuet. 1rrlved here l'flCt!l1tly. Tiie dof, ~ It receives ad· dlti-1 lraln lng rrom Corpoman Con Mclloug411, the reacue tetm'1 dog hiridJer, wlU be uted to traclt loat -·· WHITE ,, DEMONSTRATION OF TABLE TENNIS BY MEDALIST ERWIN KLEIN MPdaJ1~1 [rw111 Kl•'in 3nd llis Table Tennis Champions will h•·lo your gdrll!! vi11n d demonstration of tr_ick shots, _an u1rurma11ve frtlk rJfl rqmpmffl t and table tennis compe!1 fmn ,. .•• plu~ cnamp1un~h1p play with audience participation. P1<1g1~m la~1s 30-41 minute~. See Mr. Klein 3l these White Front Stores: DATE ua.5,00 p.m. H0·"3D p.m. THURS. OCl. S PACDIMA CANOGA PARK · FRI. OCl. 6 COVINA ONTARIO SAVE! TENNIS TABLE OUR llEG. DISCOUNT PRICE 34.17 2588' P .~.·· ,11 ·, wdll r} inrh wood • 1' · f· t; r!·, I ldmR tubular • ... J I·~· I'. , ! 1 • Jllius1ment lac ~ ·~ • Pi • ,,,,di: nµt & p~ddli>s /1 • " l~d·., I ' lfftrt1 "' 1t l111 kacll tr f1rr1tct • • • PERMANENT PRESS PRINT FABRICS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FALL SEWING Sew up a st!J1n1 ! H11rr. ;uc H11; 1clbri cs. here is th~ price Iii n1.i1 •' !!11 tt11! !1"" lur sewing. Orr ,, .. t:l11 ll~•'-'. school clut he s, ~id'~ \'/e,ir ••• You'll find !h f' D<1J1•·111 and colors you want. All are Avr!l·J rayon and t.:o ttun blends ••• no 11 on. n1.11 h·n" v.1,i)h-1blP. and d1v.:ihl•1• ·I: 1nrt1 Jnd 45" WH11h • Cr1n1R ;,µ~ now while tne . .1•1· l1 fl1l 1, c:omp!··I··. At U11~ nnre tney'll P,u •.. t u! t.1 1 ! fabn cs not at Ea st t A or J,11,rson stor's • ~" ....... ·.~ \,. c YD . FRINGED NYLON PLUSH SCATTER RUGS WHITE FRONT'S SPECIAL LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Tlick plush vrlvel nilnn pile. h";vlly hinged .it a spectacular discount pric,! c,,,, pletely wa1hJble. N11n 1k1d ruhocwed wallle ba, '" S<l lt under /01JI. Cho.re nl 111 h KOl d. f'111,.,, rr1m\11n. dJ!Pi bl11r or t.inRerin r,. 27"145" ...... 4.99 34 ')56" ...... 8.99 4'rd ....... 9.99 . CHA•Gl IT ... Wf CUDIT CA•D 99 21 ''x36'' WARM AND MANLY LOOKING TANKER OR BOMBER JACKET REG. 6.97 TANKER JACKET ••• for work or casual wear. I 00% rubberized cotton wilh knit collar, culls and wai st, 2 large slash pocket s, zippered pencil and cigarette pockets on sleeve, Olive drab or navy. Sizes S-M-L-XL REG. 7.97 VINYL SUEDE JACKET .,. popular bomber jacket with look ol real suede at great low price! Zipper front, knit collar. culls and side waist. Inside pocke t, two slash pockets. EA Rust, olive, brown. Sizes S·M-L·XL. • ,........,"'""""' •, ~ ./1r-_. -~ _, " _,, _, YOUR CHOICE! OUR BEST SELllNG HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ON SALE WHITE FRONT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES REG. 99 ' NEW 7 OZ. VO' SHAMPOO Ne>¥, rit:h .. r la!l\t>r witn ac1a5il. R'"gulilr, dry or su~r l.ttn··~. REG. 1.19 RIGHT GUARD 7 OZ. DEODORANT lo11R 1,.~l1fl~ prol~lion fo1 ~pl!· on tie g.1. Di>rd r;in•. 11n!1 P"'~pir.,~t. REG. 75' GLEEM 11 6.75 OZ. TOOTHPASTE I luorjdll torniula al)lj special brithtener~ hr11111en and clPa11, ynlll' 1 .. .it'll, REG. 83' MISS BRECK 13 OZ. HAIR SPRAY I Choose 111;,;ular, \ln.~tnled, super h!lld tw 11nscen!l'd s~p•r llold at !hi• l!l\\ p1 itio. '-.. ;.111 ... t.11,.,. -.. __.'"" ,~ .... ..... ' .. ... u .... ,. ·--... lffl ttlllMC u. ~ .. • ,. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE JUST CHARGE IT TODAY I tt Ill M CMrlllllt CUllf nlllS_..... 1 I ' • 0 r B in w c u 1 • I • ' • ·~ 1 slashed it1 every dept. ~ .. ~ J .. i ...... HITACHI 100% SOLID STAR COLOR AND BlACI & WHITE TV'S PLAY OILAC OR BATIERY PLAY ANYWHERE Cll.OR TV .s~ • Now a color TV you can plug in or play on an optional battery pack • Fully transistorized reliab1J1ty also mean instant. picture and sound • Brilliant. life·like color and full bodied sound the instant ·you turn on the set • High impact cabinet, weighs only 24 lbs., built-in antennas for all channel VHF /UHF receptiun • 9" screen meas- ured diagonally. HITACHI SOLID STATE 12,, (DIAGDN41 .TWIN POWER TV PICTUIE) s ONLY • Imagine an AC/DC tubeless TV at the price of a con~entional tube type plug in portable • Weighs onty 16112 lbs • .so you can tole it any- where • Play on electric, optional battery or 12 Yolt car cord • Compact cabinet with built-ill antenna and carrying handle. .. ~ ~ . ,;,"''. . . ... ' \ . . . ' -. . . • WHITE FRONT PHILCO 16" ~~~~::," DRUXE PORTABLE OUR LOW DISCOUNT PllCI • Rehab!e, partially transistorized cool dPsign • Attractive space saving dP~r~n ca~inPt • Up lront tunffig conti ol:; and full l1de!111 speal:er • Bu1lt·in antenna and carry ing hafldle. sag ZENllH !3'' ~~;::1" CHROMACOl.OR TV OUR LOW SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICI ! • New l1ta11 .IOI cha~sis is over go:~ sol'1 !;lat~ s4 I I • One button fine t1m1ng system loc~s 1n p~r!•·ct picture • Beautiful contemporary walnut c:a:11ntt • O~ery wit~in area.· RCA 1811 \OIAGOW&l 'lCJ¥1lJ COLOR TV s279 •• "' lfl ti ' lJ' • '1'1 !; i I .,. co,,•r ~ · ·• ', ...... ,-,··- 2--• • {1.e ·' ¥-,t !tt '•· ·r • (.;.1'fljl.U \.,l;,t:•,J IL ~ ... IJ. ~SAVE 20%-lllM OllBI s:· 1D·SPEBI LIQllEFHR llmBI. SAVE ON G-.E. INSTANT Ill SHAVING lAllBI BISPBISER BRIGHT Al;llft11MIMWARE FOi COlllNG I BAKING PlASllC •SEWARES AT A SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE 1111 REG. LOW PRICE 22.!7 1 ~it!ll elect11c of ;,II .•• ''reom saL1d~ httb1 f(ll)o~. ciesser1~. drin~s ar.d 11101?4 Pusl!bplton c1»1trnls: J<UD r.i.1n· tainer', aYOC3do. 8JJJ, 343 05. . 48 SAVE OVER '4l'TIASTMASTER ~ RECTllC IROIUR APll OVEN DUI an. llW l'llCE !1.17 11111 _.., ~Pie ~oittr t1 , .. Jolfl lfl@,lllt II" WC i'l ~d ""• JT Jai;lt Ol OllMtfL Bfofls 111 ba·•~. lol \,tcl'•lhmll&i W'f!o , &rf 11 IJiW 52lfJ .4sa OUR REG. LOW PRICE ll.91 Dispenser holds 11 oz. or 6-DL aerosol stuvmi cream can. Pre-- retu lated lempttatM<e plu1; heat that shuts ·off auto ma a. cally. I SCD-1. S•EC\ll ltw l'llCE lrt.1~t"1' r.a r ·~ 1"t\Xld•, wat Ot Gff, wifbolrl cr•:ttn ri;-"', w1 t Wbl.lnc Nit tr s~!it· 1 .... i e."ld.1. Use alt~ '1lt • t1 all 111" ti ~. II.all SfOll •otHt IAllf llllD UllllllAf II AM TO t ,. • SlllOAf • • COSIA MESA 1 88 "FASY ftlTY'' ClAllW• SET Wilt 5 llf f ll8IT lliEI · 1411 ll'JI .,. I.Ill n1c1 HI ~:i 4'3-f"'-,. • ... .. .. t1 tll k l "! .. . """ • k l. " • ' .... lllo<. ~,.. !J. IL. " kl • •w.i i.wu. AM fO 7 ,. • Tllll'S A Wlllff llOlfT -f•!ll • lllSTOL ST •. s... Diop ,,_.., ........ •• 411 MIJ OR MATCH [/ . •, j. > ' ' I I ' "'' ·~ ' . ... .... . ' t I ' ' , ' . ' . . . . l • ~ ' • , I 'f, PBCflAIN OJAMR FINISH 1 PC. DICOMTIVE COOi SET tut IEC. ltw HIC( IJ ll .. .... , l l1 •• ~ .. " • • :a.'N I .._, ~ '"!'""" .. ,. _,. Iii" 11.4'!1 lft P' • t...,. .. -.., I ::!""'-11ss •••«SIMC1911W ' Chicken Drug Aids Surgery? STANFORD t AP ) Chicken serum may open the way to mOf'l' successful kidney and heart transplants, a Stan- ford t.:niversity J\1edica l stu- dent reported. The new drug prevenled re· jection of transplanted kidne ys in rats apparently wilhout af- fecting their defenses against infection in a recent series of experiments conduckod b y Randall E. J\1orris, a fourth- year Stanford medical student. 'ioFrls reported his find ings before the fourth International (MEDICINE) Congres.-. of lhe Transplan- tation Soc1t'IY here . (;().authors of the study in- clude Ors. Euitene Dong Jr., K. Enomoto. heart transplant piooeer Norman E. Shumway and Stanford premedical stu· dent Grtgory Kay. e Faclll111 itlo1'1!? SAN DIEGO IAPl -R<p. Bob Wilson tR-Otlif.) .says the Defense llepartmcnt l.S con- sidering relocating the t;.S. Naval Hospil.al here . a 2,600- bed facility ••hich rank.I as the nation's larg~ m i 11 tar y medical center. "ll dates back to World War I and there I.a a DtCd tor a more eUicienl f aci I i t y,' • Wilton u.ld. He said the Navy estimated It would l'OS1 IUJO million lD relocate the hospital, OOt ad- ded that ~ did not know whal !ll le5 art under corwderatioo . • CaHcer Drop LOS A.\GELES lAP' -An official of lhe n.at1c-nal an- t1can<..'t!f' campaign predicts that with in five years the cancer death rate aboold drop by 15 to 25 percent. If so. more than half the pa- tients "'ho found tht!y had can - <--er IA wld be hkcly to lh·c at ll'ast fi\e ycan. Tile present h\c--Vear survival rale aHt...:l> :.boUt one of three p&Uents . Tht• pri:dit11un can1e from Or. It Lt.'t! (.1ark, a memb<-r or the 1llrff,.man board that administer• the N a t I o n a I Cancer Program P11lfl Oark said the mrun part or the prtdided turvlval rate ln· crtue will r"6Ult from 1 bf-1- ll!r applielllon of tttatmenl.s already koown. ear .... Tesl• "Capllol Nowt i;.nl<e SAt'RAMENTO -R 1 r I h dr.focta c11Uied by Crl>nn•n mea1les or heredilary dLo;eU"t abould be cun.allod .. the rtMJll of a Jaw authort'd by Stn. Anthony Bellemoo i I).. Heverly HW.1. When ~ measure lalttJI rf- fect nut M•ch. blood t.est.i will be rtqWttd of w~ marriage 1pplit1nlt to ~t.ermJne If they arc immune to Cttmlin mreu4el 1 rubtl la ' Alona with thrir mama1<1f' I~. CIUfoml.a C'OUPI" •Ill be gt~ information ttbout ~tary dlwawt and b:1w ltW'y ran be td~ I u dtk'rmlnt-if they lrtl C•rTm. e B•• Dl•1ttllrtl SAN DIEC_,() 1AP t Pedlatr.nan Lows l;luck. :i ~ U\ UM! '*-ot hr'I· achkw'ophme in h o I p I I a I nulW!nd, uyt Ow Food and Dntc-"""°' ad.inc "' llOdftd tlt'idaltt' ....... It announced I forthcomln( ban on nonpr"1C'rlp0on uW!s ol ll>e _. 1bt f'T>A ralt lhl<I all ngn.. .,....npeloo ..... ol ..-. containlrnc mort than .i'S prr· -_.....,._.-Id be ......... •N• r._r c.,llol -.... Ice l.ICRAMEH'IO -T b e Boordollk<lca1Y.Um ...... hat no IUtboriCJ ur r H · laUllC ... lo -"' ...... porautUoc lllo ~1"" ol raldwU.-,, --'° AJ.&7. C....c..a.J.Y-. • - I) • \:1 J 2 DAILY PILOT Fish, Game Official Mutual Aid Got Acid Test By FRED W, KLINE IT TOOK nearly an hour to and everyone involved did aao lhat a San.ta Fe train roll- c_..., ..... lw'tkt put ~ the fire ••• but ~ yeoman duty." ed over after leavtna Loi SACRAMENl'O -Mutual dead ODd injurod ...,. ,.. Anaeies for San Dita<>, !ind aid agreements between law _ _. 1 the COUNTY FIRE units and ~ of perlOllli jammed ent~t agencies an4 fire movi;u rom acene as suburban fire districts were lbe disaster area preventing fighters were put to a stern quietly as units could respond. manned and ready lo go into rescue equipment and am-~ test in tbe tragic air crash Because extra police units action should there have been bulances (rom gelling near the "{;O\'(lrnor Reagan wanted Arnett's office v.·.nll. Jle's here "'hich killed 22, many were required· to h 8 n d J e fires in other parts or the city . scene. Slaps Antihunters By PlllL HANNA Clolllt .. N ... 11nl'1 111e to take the job right after proud or his farnlly, wife them children. , crowds and assist In the Private ambulance coin· · Only last year ln Sylmar, 11n s A c RAM ENT o -As his election in 1961," Arnett Virginia , and four children. The plane, an F.aG Sabrejet, rescue operation, sheriff's panies also were praised for earthquake leveled .boapitals, California's director of fish said, "but 01Y prcdeceisor, An engineering graduate of hit an Ice cream parlor at ap--deputies assumed the task of moving quickly to assist law llOO\el arld freeway bridges. and game, c. Ray Arnett ;~:~~:i Shp~!:~~:ia~j~~~ ~ UCLA, Arnett also did proximately 4:.fO p1tn., and protecting the rest o f enforcement and move cra1sh There was Htl1lf_?.~nlrt1o·-- 1 f h graduale work 8 t use. He was within 'minutes police and fire Sacramento, answering ac-victims to hospitals and t 1e of operation bet•een the brings to the job a ovc o I c t1unal Association of Fish and a Marine in World \Var II , units were responding 10 cident calls and responding to 1norgue. J·Ughway Patrol, sheriff's of- outdoors, the skills of hunter C~arne Directors, and it would . 1,_ . the South urgent calls from the o"""''"'e. marital d4;putes and drunk "It 'A'as J·ust perfect flee. city po-Jtee •Yid utility nd f . h I the have been wrong to take his seeing ac l\IR in ........... alls · t ·d nl · th. ..~: ... fl lS ennan Pus con· Job a"·ay then. Pacific. He was recalled to du-Sacramento Fire chief c . cooperation," ~1arr1ot sa1 . compa es 10 is w-•er. cem qt a ~nservalionist that ty in Korea. Winston o. Wilson, who lives California Highway Patrol The quick N!&ction to 'there aiso are hwidreds of the state's natural wonderland .. \Valt is an outstanding One wouldn't think Arnett is 'NOT A BUTCHER' but five blocU from the crash, officers immediately took over Sacramento·s tragedy should casM on record where am-n1an, and did a great job in ffi f t cit , •~ • •-pr-•rved. , .. 1 a singer. At the bottom of his G. n-y Arnott was on haDd ia minutes to tra c en crcemen on Y be a lesson to Jaw enforcement bulances arrive at 1.11C'. scene of uc "....... fish and game. Its a Jrlvt ege 1U1 ... ~ts t lie the Iden fiind tha Arnett is 8 user. J1 e holds no 10 \\"Urk in such a fine depart-biographical sketch is the direct the reseue operation. -~t o r11e ve pressure and municipal and OOWlty an ace t only to t nlcnt and 10 succeed hlm." notation that he likes hunting, He radioed for fire units, on Cl Y po cemen. governments all over their jurisdiction ended across brief for the environmentalist fl.!hing, dog training. skin div-the pres er va t ion and police and as many am-According to Mayor Richard Callfornia, local off i c i a 1 s the street from the .crash vic- or ecologist who declares that A\\'ARDS, p LA Q u ES, ing and the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., Encouragement of Barbershop bulances as could be Marriott, "It was the best test noted. lim and they were prohibited the '"\lo'orld is going to hell in a photos and tropues adorn Inc., which is the Society for Quartet Singing in Amerfc@.. _ diapa~. of mutual aid I've ever seen, It wasn't too many years from assisting. handbaskel" because therel-'-----=------'--------'---'----=--=------=-;:_....:._=------~----------'---------'--'-------'----- 11re too many people and the land is being overUSt>d. Since his appointment by Gov. Ronald Reagan in 1969. Arnett has dedicated h:mseir and his department to what he calls "game management." He said the ''biggest challenge I've had to face since 1 took th.is job is to satisfy those people in California who are antihunter. They differ from those who are merely nonhunters." ACCORDING TO Arnett, the antihunters are filled with an emotionalism about the killing or game. They see it as a "ter- rible slaughter" for a hunter to kill a deer. ''I know it's easy to get emotional," the director said. ·'Some people get the Ba1n- biism syndrome from the \Valt Disney motion pictures, and it i~ next to impossible lo get them to agree that hunting is a worthwhile sport." Arnett c a 11 e d game managers "poor salesmen" with the antihunters. He noted that if animals - deer , elk and antelope -were left in their natural state \\'itbout any hunters 85 percent of fhe game would die from lack of food, forage and the Ji~men take but to pereent of the h<nls, he said. "f.ame belongs to the peo- plet ' AmeU declared. C\)NTINUING II I S fn. die6nent of the antihunters w!"!> pe bellevea. are misguid- ed, Arnett aays he is tired of beifg calkd a "aophislicated butcher" because he supports huliing. ,.I-nett is happy with lib department. "f 'vc never seen a more d e d i ca t e d , hard-working, sincere group AS the people in the. Department of Fish and Game," he declared. I l's not strange to find Arnett heading this depart· ment allhough he's not a biologist. Rather, he's a petroleum geologist who once ran for Congress as a Rr.bllcan against former R . Jiarlan Hagen of B ersfie\d. lie's a founder of UHi California Wildlife Federa- tiQfl and a vice president of thi; National Wildlife Federa- ti"f'· Sttting in his office high in th. Resourre.ir Building, Arnett cap aee the State Capitol and, CK1f8 clear day, the High Sierra .... 1iere he loves to roam, fish aril hunt. ' NO ONE IS more aware. h™•cvcr. that the job of fish flnl:I game director Is strictly tc~ponry .• l\rnctt serves at t h e d Reagan, and when cans go out of offlce .so . But there'll be no -~"· •• Pact OK'd 9n Project IYASlllNGTON (AP I -The feheral Bureau of Rei:lamatlon hits announced the awarding of) a $4,9$3,879 contr11ct for 11 Callfomla Central Valley Proj· ctJ facility. 1$all and Brosamcr Co. ol i)lnvllle, was low bidder for thb contract to construct 25 rT'4J.es .of the San Luis Drain in Fremo County, southeaat tif Mendota. Nearly 59 miles of the drain are completed or undtr con- struction. Whtt1 completed, the IA-mile drain will carry drain.11ge watu to the lower San Joaquln-Sacramcnto delta area. Picnic Due At !\file Square former resldenls of New Ulm, MIM. will hold a picnic at JI a.m. Oct· 16 1t Mlle SquAtO Park in Fountain V11ley. Everyone must bring their own food lo tile park, at the comer of EucUd and Wimer. For more lnfonnallon, calf 5.!I-oo.11 or 5!t-OMll. ) 2nd WEEK of PRE-FALL . ' HERCULON 100% HERCULON OLEFIN PILE. NEW MIRACLE FIBER, STAIN AND WEAR RESIS· TANT. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED . COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••'9•• $4.99 NYLON Hl•LOW 100% CONTINUOUS FiLAMENT NYLON PILE. POP- .ULAR NYLON HI -LOW THAT COMBINES BEAUlY AND DURABllllY. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM, NOW SALE PRICED ........... . COMPARABLE RETAIL .................... $4.99 OU~ WAREHOUSE AND STORES ARE OVcRLOADED ! MUST MOVE NOW! MORE ARRIVING DAILY . COMPARABLE RETAIL .................... $4.99 CARPET TILES-SAYE $ 00-IT·YOURSELF • SAVE 59¢ FEELS LIKE VELVET-OUTWEARS 29c OTHER CARPETS. EASY TO INSTALL • 12" x 12" •STAIN RESISTANT EA. • 100% NYLON PILE_. SA:;..:_LEc_P_Rl..:.CE'-D-----'- ; ~V01 !.!!!CORP. . , ~ 100% AVLIN® POL VESTER. BEAU· 4" ' TIFUL, DEEP, LUSH SHAG. MANY NEW COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. "'l;.:f· COMPARABLE RETAIL •. $8.99 $4.00 ALLllD NYLON SHAG ~tt$"' N~~:v~;E;~5-,.~99- ~~~AU. SHAG. SlYLED TO .Ff.A//o lfG";!,,,,1 ~!I'"'"' ADD BEAUlY TO so.' Yo, ANY HOME. ::.~ COMPARABLE RETAIL ...................... $8.99 Dacl'on® Polyester Plush 100% DACRON® PO~YESTER PILI! RICH, LUXURIOUSLY TlflCK PILI... 6" NEW DECORATOR COLORS, ' , SAYE. DACRON® SHAG 100% DACRON® POLYESTER PILI! BEAUTIFUL NEW, DEEP SHAG WITH A FULL DEEP PILE! MANY NEW DECORATOR COLORS SQ. YD. SAVE l2.00 SQ. YD. SAVE $2.00 NOW JAlJ ~CED SO. YD • COMPARABLE ,£t;~1lf 9.99 '$3.00 1000's OF REMNANTS KODEL PLUSH ALLIED "Ya.:bN SHAG 100% KOOEL POLYESTER PILE. RICH. LUXURIOUSLY THICK PILE •• , NEW DECORATOR COLORS. 4!?. .... NOW SALE PRICED........ noo COMPARABLE RETAIL ••....•.......•... $7.99 11•111.J PATIERN AVLIN(oo);,. JJ.¥111' POLYESTER ,~~ ~~ •. v-;•00% AVLI N® POLYESTER PILE. EX· 5" TRA HEAVY, THICK , PATIERNED DE· SIGN. RUGGED, DURABLE ANO EASY . so YD TO MAINTAIN ... MADE WITH NEW si.n. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT AVLIN ® $3.00 POLYESTER. COMPARABLE RETAIL •.•... $8.99 r ;i. C/Ji~(I, • .-•Ew, HEAVY SHAG STYLED FOR 'f'tltim•U# . TODAYWIT!f MANY 7" r· QECORATOR ,«J,$'11~~ ... jJrAfo ... COLORS 32A:f· coMPARABLE REi-Ait.::_~-~-i'i'o:9°9-"·00 ALUID NYLON SHAG r'foc:/:~~§6.,,. NEW, HEAVY, DEEP '1f/l,j m •Mfi. SHAG. SlYLEO TO 8'' r· ADD BEAUlY TO · ~11~:-11~.e:~:~~E.--~ tt::· COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $11.99 $3.00 SMALL SIZE t.ARGE SIZE ~~v~~G~ •• 80% ~:v~~~ .. 60% BRING YOUR ROOM. MEASUREMENTS KITCHIN CARPETS By 0111•"' NAME BRANDS. FINEST QUAlllY. NEW DESIGNER DESIGNS. HI-DENSITY 99 FOAM BACK. SO GREAT FOR KITCH- ENS, POOL, DECKS, PATIOS, ETC. NOW SALE PRICID ••••• COMPARABLE RITAIL ••• $7.99 .KODEL TRl·COLOR SHAG 100% KODEL POLYE STER PILE. RICH, DEEP, LUXURIOUSLY THI CK PILE. MANY NEW HI -STYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RESISTS DIRT AND SOIL STAINS. DACRON® TRl·COL"OR SHAG NOW SALE PRICED •• , •• , ..... 100% DACRON POLYESTER PILE. BEAUTIFUL, NEW DEEP SHAG. EASY TO MAINTAIN. MANY NEW DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. NOW SALE PRICED •••••••••••••• COMPARAILE RITAIL ............................. $8.99 • 3Mf.M IAT llllOEST • ClllVHIUIT CIOlt PUllS AMI 111111 TUllS AYAIWU • UU HI fill Sllll'·AT.-[ SEl'llCE • VISIT DUI CVSM Dlll'£1'1 lli'T. WEST COVINA CANOGA PARK 2526 E. Wo,kma-n Av•· 21031 Shttmaft Way 9f6-4471 347·2334 • Openlunuys ancl Evenl 1 Ul'I TtitNtet. Clowning It A Shrine clown whose arms and head are in a hat 'blows' a toy horn through his navel in a parade in down- town St. Louis recent· ly. Units from five states and C anad a participated in the Shrine Association event. Vegetable 'Pushers' . Succeeding SACRAMENTO (AP) -An organic food venture is going badly here because house- wives "think that a limp, small vegetable must have some- thing wrong with it." Never mind. The goal or the Goodnews, Sunshine, Fruit and Vegetable Co. is educa tion rather than profit! and the youthful managers are determined to make a go of it. Goodnews is sponsored by a construction firm as a. com· munity service project. The idea is lo introduce un- derprivileged and minority youtM to farm work and the wholesale and retail businesses. •. "I JUST know· it's .g~ to wort," said B1 'a' r b 8.t a Casselman, 30, who manages the retail stand. "We have tO oducale the consumert, loo. People are afraid of sotMlhing they don't know about. "We do not use sprays and chemicals on our produce," she said. .. But the main problem we face is that people dQ.-not like the looks of the vegetables. Our carrots look like short, squat Bugs Bumy types and housewives are used to seeing long, slender crisp ones ln the stores -pre-packaged, too." ''They think that a limp, small vegetable must have something wrong with it," she said. "Some person.5 have never seen a carrot right out ol the ground and they are horrified." WSTOMER education falls largely to Brian Feenstra, 13, who travels through the city in a chartreuse pickup truck, ringing cowbells and delivering sales talks on the virtues of. ~ beans, red potatoes, aqull!b and watermelons grown only with rice hulls, st.raw, composts and manure. "We don't do very well in tht ritzy neighborhoods," said Brian, who keeps his long blond hair in a ponytail. "1bere, people won't even come out of the house." But ln one lower-Income neighborhood along the route, housewives wait fCl' him on the comer. "By golly, they really do care." exuded Brian. "I mean they care about Goodnews, Sunshine. I think they really want WI to be a success." SUCCESS JS a little farthe< down the road. Only 1even penons work fulltlme at Ooodnew•. Sunshine, Including four m the fann. "As eoon a.s we get it ~ ning smoothly, we want to bring new people 1n to train,'' ta.id Barbara Cuwlman. Meanwhile, the WISOid Good- news, Sunshine vegetable• are brlgbtenlna the -at Union Gospel Mlsaloo for skld row derelicts. -- Friend Ship Service Director. A change of reservations during flight? Ju st as k our Friend Ship Service Director, of course, who can take care of hotel reserva tion s, rent·a-c:ar, or return flights. Pftmiom liqaor senice. It all starts with free champagne and wine. In Coach, as well as First Class. Then order your favorite cocktail. .• Or take in the spirit of the Islands with a Mai Tai. (Cocktails $1.00 in Coach.) Friend Ship Service starts at the carb. Let our Skycap pick up your baggage and check it tbrough for you. So you won't be left holding the bag. • Rent a Hertz Specill. 7 days for the price of 6 when you show your United ticket That's $72 to drive Oahu, Maui. Kauai, the Big Island for a ....,k in a standard Pinto or similar car. Unlimited mileage. Plan ahead, call your Travel Agent, United or Hertz. the Partncn in Travtl with Western lntcraatioa.al HO(ds. 'It I ,.,., Octobtr 4. Im. OAIL 'f PILOT 13 t \ I l • l • ' .. 't want you :: less. More 747 ftigbts to Honolulu from California than anyone else. Seven every day. 4 from Los Angeles. 3 from San Francisco. We're the most traveled interstate to Hawaii. (With over a million passengers a year!) Call your Travel Agent or United. And get aboard our 747 to Tme JslewUlllOOftd loouages. The 747 Friend Ship is designed for casual comfort. With a lounge in Filst Class. And two in Coach. All with room for a party. And plenty of atmosphere to get you in theilsland mood. • Hawaii. Because no matter which of our flights you take, we've got a Friend Ship for you. Hawaiian s1 ..... n1 .. Talk over your trip with one of our Hawaiian Stewards. And come up with some new ideas for your vacation. After all, who knows the Islands better? Frimol Sllip CirL Just look for her when you enter the United terminal. Because she knows where everything is. A real Girl Friday. Every day of the week . lmtolnt ra<'l'fttion<. Ifs our Apollo Reservations System. Giving you fast and accurate reservations. And handling special rcqueits. Like meals to mee t diet or religious needs. • -- TraderVk. With the enchantin( culinary offerings of Trader Vic . Sample the Coco Shrimp. Dungcncss crab cocktai l. Steak Malaaasy. Or Chicke n Dali Dali. NokaOc. • ' " .. •, ,_ I '· .: I •• •• "' " ,,,... ' • Anthor~s Wife Goes Node fl•• HL NW, INTERESTED IN HELP.NG McGOVERN HELP YOU? COL.U!\1BIA, S.C. I UPI 1 - t\1ickey Spillane giled at tht pic!urc of his wife. completely unclothed, on the cover of his latest novel and swore it was her idea and not his. Adorns Mickey Spillane Book move .he makes." Splllane is proud of hlJ ~·riling talent, but Is blunt about his reasorui: for writing. "She's going to play the lead in the movie version. too." said Spillane. adding thal wasn't his idea either. The book under discussion, titled "The Erection Set,'' is the latest in a long and sue. c:essful string of hard-hitting stories by the outspoken author who lives at Murrells Inlet, S.C. of attroctiv' "'Omtn and page after page or violence and 1nayhcm. But "'hat once was co n· demned as outrageous is no\\' co1nmonplace. "The big sex endings on my books are now ca lled psychological dramas," says Spillane. a sturdy looking n1an who at 54 resembles the char· acters he describes in his nov- els. SPILLANE modestly admits to paltemlng his dctf(tlve heroes alter his own life. "I got a lot of background on detective stuff from my old dayS as a police reporter on newspapers," he says. "Yeah, J even used to do some of that stuff tbe guys in the books do," But Spillane says he's get· ting too old to live In that style. "I used to do the, uh, research on the women in the books, bot the last blonde I researched I \vound up mar· rying," he said. SPILLANE'S \\'IFE Sherri was the cover girl for "The Erection Set" and also the model for the heroine in the book, Sharon . T estifies Ooct considered racy when they first appeared in the 1950's, Spillane's detective- adventure stories are now among the moat widely sold and tra~lated books in the 'A'Orld. 'Crazy Flights' ' }j.S. Navy Admiral :Jjoracio Rivero of foronado testifies be· f ore the Senate For· ~. gn Relation s Com- l tee on his nomina- n to be U.S. an1· lt~ssador to Spain. "I USED TO BE castigated by everybody and now I'm re· quired reading in college," laughed the creu·-cut author in an interview here. Grouse Suffer l·li s books almost invariably feature a cynical . tough private detective wi th plenty From Anxieties \fllD\{~ SJ~\.\~ \/2 GI~\. $s.SS SAULT STE. MARlE, Mich. (UPI) -They have plump bodies, stroog feathered legs and plumage less brilliant than a pheasant's. Young ruffied grouse also have nervous breakdowns :tuc to what might be called "separation anxiety" In hu· man terms. The breakdowns, according to professor Gilbert J. Gleason, a biologist al Lake Superior State College, are manifested in "crazy flights" by young groU&e 1n late September and early October. The grouse can easily be seen this time of year flyin g more aimlessly and carelessly than normal down busy city streets, colliding head-00 with buildings, trees, and other objects. • ( I I l t . • am·cha(ka It's a\I due to ·sociological changes in family relation· ships. Gleason says. During the sunimer, young grouse fly in broods or covies. but once the winds of autumn begin to blow, older birds force them out or the bro<XI, making the youngsters essentially satellites. The separation is mind-blowing, Gleason says. INVEST NOW! IN LAGUNA FEDERAL'S EXCLUSIVE BICENTENNIAL SAVINGS PROGRAM honoring America's forthcoming 200th birthday celebration --~-------::. ·. it~ ·~· * * • • • • • .. .. • * -ti PATRIOT COMMON SENSE 'Wt* S&viql Certificate '% Passbook Account $'00 Minimum Day.in--to-day.ou! .. CONmlENTAL CONOllESS '~" smap Ccrtiftcate IJ,.000 Jrfin'mum compounded intuc1t ~-- INDEPENDENCE "'s.-~ $.5,000 Mimrnum. Get Your Bicentennial Era Portfolio Yours for the asking is this handsome Blue-and-gold port folio outlining the purposes and goals of our nation's Bicentennial, and designed to serve as a permanent file for documents and bulle tins. See Our Current Bicentennial Exhibits ( Theac include the 1772 California/Colonial Time Linc Di&plays, and -at the Home Office I -Laguna Beach Stamp Cub's "History of Stamps" Col!cction and the Fr=!om Shrine of ~ GRat Documcnta. I ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST, FIRST AND STRONGEST iNDBPENDBNT FEDERAL NOW HAS 4 CONVBNIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU San Cemoale Bruch Homo Oftlce:260 Ocean Avenue : 60 l North El Comioo .Rn! X..,... Beach , CaJilomia Laguna Niguel Branch 3 Mon1rcb Boy Plaza Laguna HUii Bronch 24038 Calle de I• Plata ) Ii "Sherri is really tremen- dously talented and has been for years, but no one paid any attention to her until she took off her clothes for the book," he says, Sherri pe r forms in nightclubs around the country and has done modeling. She spen<b much of her time in the couple's New York apart· 1nent. Spillane loves the coast and has a home at Murrells Inlet north of Georgetown. · "Sherri and I have to meet on the road," he smiled. "We have some great reunions." "I write a book when I need the money,'' he says. "Or if the fish aren't biting." Ski Club Sets Dance in Mesa The Orange County Ski Club u·ill hold a gel-acquanted dance t o n i g h l al lhe Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golt COurse Drtv~, An affiliate of the Far West Ski Association, the club in- vites anyone interested in joining. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. ASKED IF HE objected Information can be obtained strongly to having his wile fro m Andre Riou at 97i-3040 or pose nade on the cover of a,=968-'="'"762,.10..====-=== Who Cares? Come to Costa Mesa McGovern Headqucnters 1 00 E. 19tfl St. at Newport Blvd. Oct. 4, 6 or 7 a p.m. ·Paid for by: Teachers for McGovern 100 E. 19th St .. Costa Mesa Chairman: Joyce Barnes be>tseller, Spillane replied I "It's her idea. And I don't know who's going to pl:ly the male lead opposite her in the movie, but I can guarantee you I'm going to stand behind the cameras and watch every No other nev•spaper tn the \vorld cares about your com. munity like your community daily nc\v1qlllper docs. It's the DAILY PILOT. llL.-------------------.1 Double knitTRIO: Thisyear'swise buy now at Silverwoods Anniversary Savings! 109.90 Blazer suit with an extra pair of patterned slacks. Patterned suit with solid color slacks. All in 100°/o polyester double knit. Wear the suit to bllSiness and social affairs. Switch to lhe conlraSt slacks for more inf~ occasions. Smart way IOstlelci>)<)U'--..rid)'OUrbudget. ~8 ANNIVERSARY ISALE silverwoods flEE HOLIDAY fllNC fOI TWO! S DAYS It 4 NIGHTS lN NEWYOIK .Via UaHod's New Yortier.. -,,,,., oo-'IA I ht ruf!eJUklll . "1 -·•9 WINWAT ............ -.................... -.--. ---... -.. ......... ..__..., -. ~---,...""""" IWl!or'lr-' c.. .... -..,,.. __ _,_ Vtt I'°"' ~J ~~. ~~or .N!ltfUr! t.l,lll'IU 45 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH I' • ' T • L ' • c ' • v c G • G G J • • J E T ' • c • ' • • ' ' _J~ JiiLUl·AOYt:R1J.>ER WtOlltsday, OctOllfr 4, l "lt.. W~ntsday, OC:tobtr 4, 1972 OAJLV PILOT '' ____ ._.. _________________ ~--~--..,_,.. __ __, __ -=<Dllll:-~-·=1~~~~~~~ Vital Statisties for the Orange Coast Area SPECIAL ICE SKATING PREVIEW __ .._ __________________________________________ ...., ____ ,.._ _______ ~ Blrtlas Marriage Licenses , . Dlssol•timu Of Marriage u • 0 Conic &ee and skJte with us our special preview times Op.. Cootta.....ty 9 A.M. • 11 P.M. during Sat., Oct. i -Wed ., Oct. JI, ONLY GRAND OPENING OCT. 16 ICE CAPADES CHALET 0 BUILDERS EMPORIUM A OIVIMOM O' VOii-OD INC~ Wllf COAlt OIY°'ION • ... B .. SAU DAYS, OCTOBER 5 THRU OCTOBER 8, 1972 OPEii DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. & SUll. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PICK UPYOURPR••SAUR-UT AT YOUR LOCAL LL ST- FURNACE FILTERS For maximum efficiency of your furnace, change filters regularly. Choose from 1he sizes shown. 10x15xl 12x24x1 14x20x1 16x20x1 10x20x1 l 2x25x1 l 4x25x 1 16x25xl 20x20xl 10x24x1 12x27x1 l 5x20x 1 18x25xl 37.! 48"x.24"x36" BEAUTY STEP SHAG CARPET TILES GENERAL. ELECTRIC MERCURY SWITCH ~· ~ 12"x12" size. Available illr::::: in Several decorator rt!'"'i,.."'. · color!. Easy to install and easy to clean.· c..1o ... c-......... -. ..... ___ ,_...., __ 49! - 4S·PIECE FINE CHINA Set consists of 8 each: 1 r:i' dinner plates, 6" bread and butter plates,. 6V•" 1oup and cereal plates, cups and saucers, and one each: sugor bowl, creamer, 12" plotter and 9" vegetable bowl. CHOlaOI' ifi.! "THE SILEllT 0111" Replace those old, noisy wall twitches -~ . f B·E I w ith new GE mercury switches. ~-1 -~:;) - CIRCULAR SAW BLADES 61/:z'' TO TV•'' Ideal for your home workshop. Plywood blodes for cutting plywood ond paneling combination blades for ,ioping ond crot• cul t. YOUR CHOICI ··~A. AUD 2•" MAllZAlllTA 10''. 10'' OIL TRIATM•T 11% OUllCll Prolongl IM llfo of IUIO portS. Malcal oil changes less frequent. GAS LOO SIT For home1, cabins, clubs, beach homes. looks llke natural montonito. Complete with flame pan. 2699 MIRRORTILIS Add bright spociousnes1 to a ny room with th11e mirror tile1. They ore eo•y to install, easy to clean and will resisr stains, making the m the perfect well covering. Choo11 from GOLD VllN, ANTIQUI OOL.D VllN or CLIAll. Ea sy to assemble. Ports ortt moth of sturdy, ~mooth particle board. Con be altered in height to 30 inches to make o desk for "ii' ...study or den. fl 7•• STEER MANURI 2 CU.PT. Ideal for seeding winter rye gross or mulching roses ond fr uit· tree"s. Screened and weed free. LONG HAllDLI GARDIN TOOLS Shovel or tto.. Hardwood ~ handles for lasting wear. "~~Lj{ Heavy duty steel heads for durability. Two of the most useful tools used around the garden. YOUR CllOICE 1•! .,.,,,.,,, POOL CHLORllll ~UIS.DRY A highly refitMld chlorine formulation of lithium. the 1poce oge element. It is economical to use o nd hos excellen1 1tobil1 ty, Comp .. t•fy toJublt in water. 799 AMERICA'S GREATEST HARDWARE STORES nsn• 1Jll ........ WUTMllllftR •rll WUTMtMSlll ~n. BUEllA PAJuc MUVIUIT'lllWlf. .. , ... ttHJM<..lf.a ........... ,, ... &fl«.IDWlfrff, .. , ............ , ataJMe ... -oRANa .,,.5 ... LAWllA •... "' .......... nLUllTOll 14NLCMIMUIYL .C .. TA•UA tit .. 1l'TM rt. . ar•aot•va. ''"""""'"'."'· ., ............ "' •VAN NUTl•lllVlllSIDI •COYINA O\ACIQCINTA •THOUSAND OAU oflMI olANCAlTfR oCHATSWOlTli ITAllANA 1 UP\AND oSAUOUS OGOUTA OVlSAllA •VICTOIMLU o OllAHADA HILU o SAN lfltN.UDINO o CMIAll\LO o IAK!ISllElD • ttACIEl>!DA HllGHTS •SAHTA CIAIA •COIONA otSCONDIDO o 5""40 VAUl\'oLAOtM H!IOHlS ORIS!DA o lA$T LOSAMOWI ' .. 0 • ( -' I ' •• ' . I ~ ' WodMsflr, ~ 4, 1'172 10-4 "I find the learned counsel in contempt o?·court and \•ery, vtty fresh !" Quitting College No Longer Taboo By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I have finished my junior year lD college, and have dine 1atJ1flldMY work, but I am mot really loWruted I.a COD\pletblg my education. I read year column regUlarly aod have noticed lhat you -have v•iou• }ob llll.1 -have you one for 1<1meo&r: with my backgroand? I have never bad a class In typblg so I would be Ill equipped for office work. Any sqge1tions would be greatly appreciated. -1~. S. Statue Running out or molivation on the way to the mortarboard is so common th.at it merits some thoughts on decision- m akin g . values and alternatives. I. too, felt after my sophomore year as you do after your junior year. My liberal arts courses held little lust.er. and the dilemma came to a head when t was offered "a wonderful job" as a base- ment copywriter for a depart· ment store. Mentally, I caunted the money \bat -wu sure to roll in, and daydremn- ed about instant independence and c re a ti v e opportunity. Wow~ Writing ads that w~ld actua1/y appear In newspapers sure beat writing 11\1 those dumb term papers, I thought. JUST AT THE CRfflCAL POINT or declsion, a wiser person convinced me that I owed it to myself to weigh ALL my alternatives, and to put my values and goals under the microscope of future reall· If . It was one sweaty task. I assure you. I didn 't know anything about decision-mak· iog on a systematic basis. Al last, howeve r, I concluded lhat, for me. switching to business administraUon and continuing my education was the most favorable altemaUve. I have never been OO!T)'. But you are not me, I am not you; and this is not a pitch to staf In .!Chool for your degree. On the coatrary, U you haven't the lnteffSl, then you don't belong in college. Vacate your slot ror a 21tudent who Is motivated. Later on, you may dlange your m\nd aod return~ as do many college leaven. THIS IS A PITCH le< penonal declslon-maklnc on a iyst.emallc basil. Sia.rt with your cherished value.s ~uae these are the foundation for the entire decision-making process as it relates to your future. Because different peo. pie don't consider the same things im-portant, thty come to different decisions and with the same information -or make the saine choice for dif- ferent reesions. A r~ typical values are: Ind e pen de nee. Money. Responsibility. Prestige and Recognition. flelp pe op J e. Creativity. Sec u r i t y . Im- mediate pleasure. What ad- ditional or difrerent values do you hold? Make a list of the s values most important to you then list your actions in ~ past month which validate the 5 values you listed. If you can't find concrete expressions of tho6e values . re-think : \\'e don 't always want to admit our true values. Next. translate those values into clear goals -both voca- llonal and personal. If, for ex- ample, prestige and recogni- tion are important-to-you, then what types of positions meet that requirement in your mind (such as buslne!B executive. physician, professor, actreSll)? NOW, LIST ALL ALTERNATIVES OPEN to you presently -considering your peraonal values, goals. and the risks and rewards in- volved in each alternative. You are looking for the most likely favorable outcome from your list of alternatives. Too illustcate, some of your alternatives are: take any available job wl)ile you con- sider your long-tenn course of action; get married and don't "·ork : try to find the right job Immediately; join the military services ; get a part-time job and continue In Khool Obviously, you cah't ef- fectively ~ your declslon- maklna ln the abstrlct. A Ust or jobs which may help you focus ls contained ln a U.S. Department of Labor chart which matches 25 personal values (including education needed), with characteristics of 268 job9. For a free copy , 8end a postcard to me at this newspaper . Ask for "PERSONAWOB MAT C I REPRINT." PHnl clearly and Include zip code. Remember. as some o ne said, "not to decide is to decide." Sacrament.o's Police -, • Sporting New 'Look' C1plWI News Se.n+lct S·ACRAMENTO CatUomla Slate Police officers are tp0rtlfli new chapeaux these day1. Th<y've replactd their Ooi>' py, CUIJ'l'OW-brlmm«f, asn&ll· billed c1pt-Pnellme1 Uken- ed to wtltad lelluoe -..uh snappy still-crowned capa or optlonal wkf..t>rtmmed, brown campol1n hlla. and the Calllomla Water Proj- ect. also ovcrattt the Pollcc R<t!ional Spedallzod Law Enforcement Academy, a training ICbool !or IOCW'lly ol· flett1 al otlttt •tata agencies. me NEW HATS and othtt physlcAI cllangn have been atartad, -... lo Stai• Pollce O!lel Guy o.i..., "to 1Jve the force 1 new Image and a more dlttlnctlve uniform." THE OITICERS alJo are araduall)I beslnnllltl lo wear Ofllctr Eoque Fro.ol, who new uoJlonn• lo rtfiect the hU adopted the campalcn ha~ more subltantlve chance• thlt 18Y• "f\'1 ·1 hat to Uve. up to." h ..... ..1 I tM f ee one worn by few other ive ..... ,.oce n or -lllllzltft>ns. He a'·· Onds during tho R • a a a n ad· "'• ,.. m1n1atr1Uon. , the hat I! cooler and helpo ,,,. dlange1 tncluclo salnlng keep !he sun oil, besldel being llatul • 1 _,..11 deplrt· distinctive. meat of 1tal6 government, Officer Wllllam Wfiton .. Id more ft•Pl»ll= mo r e !he new hal.i ate giving , the 1talnll1fl •11!1 -"' mon a un. lot the J3Mlin I.,,... , , "We're uperlenctng 10111• 1'te departlndl. wnlch" real growfb, Ind we Ila•• the rnalJ>t-,MC11111y •I Ute Stale I llnl 11t 1r1 Io I n I c.p1to1 ana othtr -o111... .......hue." 11t .. p1a1t .. d. ' :OSTA MIU -W I 11ftl SI. C0$1'A MISA -1* ,._. •"""· •t WU. ti, t.\lllf& ....... -I• W ....... ..i lrllfeol Sl. IJOUMTAlll• WAlLIY -11'M .......... II. •I ,,._,, FOVNTAI .. \IALl..Jl!'f -1•10 NI,_ alft. .... I t .... •~ 1w•l.I -II T-.. lt.c:tll .... It- BIG fAVINGS ON SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Super Sale of Socks Pack of 2 PAIR Reg. 99' PILOT·ADV£RT1SER a -WISTMINITflt -Ml.I W~1"'91.lltf ......... w ... Ml,lftTIMGTOtll llACM -•U ........ If,,_., Men's Crew Socks . Girls' Nylon Anklets Infants' Nylon Anklets '·"• .... , PCS · · · and much, much more\ YrAJr best buy in fine quality, •• ,omfortoble and long W*!rlng socks for ·oll the fomllyl Best wlli"l1 ailof'S In this 1ale prt'ed group. Buv for the year-ccve. MEMlJE:R SAU IT.AlrlS'fODAY-NICUOOOD,...U 1UMDAY • R•I· 59c leya' Citth'911 Foot Crew Socb, pr. _ , . , •.•.... , • P•ck of J ,... $1 .19 Mn'• W..k s.dui, J pr, .... , .••• - 39' 89' Women·'s , lJ Smartly Styled Sweater Coat JhrlffJ Discount Prlc1 512'' Ladies Fashion Pants & Jeans $ ·19 Your Choice •Nylon Ri~s • Fancy ACl)'lia • Brushed Denims Smashing successes this season-our texrur· ized double knit nylon ottoman ribs with elas- tic waistband ... brushed cotton denim jeans In 3 great styles •.• fancy bonded acrylics in 4 styles! Atl with flare legs In "wow" colors, IO· 18. Reg. $199 Women's Plush Scuffs & Slippers 22 Comfy plush sllppers so easy on the eyes in sc rumptious high fashion cofors --and so easy on the feet in co1y cush· ion insole style! Good looks, sotid com· fort <Ind top value go tooether In bed- room slippers at Thrlftyl $19 88 Clairol Kindness Custom Care Hair Setter Ho• 3 ••"lntt. condilionlng mitt, waler rnl11, rtgvlor tot. 20 rollort, 6-01, c11tlom car• condltionor '-1·0L l,eol ac1t. ¥G1ed conditioner. Compare to Others S.lling at 40c ii M?:L' Motor Oil 20-3CMO Weight Drive away with big· savings on l}t'fifty's best 1elling motor 'Oil. ' Coftlport: to OtMrs Wht1 et 4Sc · 2\~41c (i~L".? Heavy Duty -:~-2 ,~ 53' c."',.,. to Otlt.IS.t 'Sc @?L".? Premium 10·30 3 t s1 00 t>-f!'.'1> Pennsylvania 3 to; s1oo eo ... ,.,. hi Ottwn 9t 75c @ :L' ::.Z Penn Oil 2,~~ 75' Compare to Others s.111,,. at $2,49 @f' Coolant & Anti-Freeze Clll• '1" 1 Thrlfty'1 own Coolant Mlps your car perform better. S.tofl~ ~eg.•1 2• Reconditioned Spark Plugs SIZES TO FIT MDSf CAIS IHClUDIHll Y.I. 96c CompaN to Ottt.s s.111 .. 'l" 75c -'! Transmluion ;, ' Fluid 3~s1•~ .. TY~ A -FOii . PJE-1981 CAllS ~-1-1 --Reg. 29~ Tablets or Envelope. Batteries 9-Volt Translllar Key of Kentucky Blended Whiskey Fifth Oallon $319 Fine Bi.rid ••• llght and mel- low Ir. totte. A Thrifty Ex- dWwl Dominion Rare Canadian Whisky Fifth 0a1r.. s41t l lght bodied yet full fla - wr.d blfnd OS t'Of9 CH ltl ....... St. Helene Califomia Brandy Fifth Oallen $349 80 proo' 0tot.au Vin ~ by R..,. Bouchard O!ornpognt C.llors. Regal Mountain Dinner Wines ' si11 Franzla Bros. Table Wines \i Gallon •RhlMWN •Vin Ro.. • Pink Oiablls si4• , .... tlttJce • · 1:.~'"t.. 2 ~ 2• •aet11.. . s 7 : Mlll,.11; 111 luy l & s.,. lh • S.cyrlty lt.tYlll AH,.u, l61 · • ••IH 60 1 .... t Telllet •Pl-'• ,0 lloHt T•llilet ~ • ...... """'•,... TOI ~ Scotford ~ Scotch -. Oi•tllltd ~ bl•,,d•d .. ~ Seotlond. Cr.otld for ,.... who GPPl'*Clot• tM f,,, ... thlnol In llf •• Sol• priced in lf*.lol offer. .. x of 50 ,, :.:-· R19. frOii \1 I PILOT-ADVCRTISE R Wfda!Sdar, Octobtt' 4, lt:J72 DAILY PIL.OT :OSTA MIU. -w £ 1n11 $1. llOUHTAIN Vt.1.LIY -1.,... l!Utllflll SI.'''''"" WISTMINSTI• -..,, WH11'111Mtw" °"'""Wt" IUJNTINOTON llACM -211tt ·-1"'9. '' ., .. .,. COSTA MESA -UN HlrM• llOM," WH-SI, l'OUHTAIN 'IAU..IT -i.111 H ..... It .... 11'11 E ..... r NUN1'1NOTON llACN -ti Mtttltl ..... (llfltft SAlllTA AHA - l .. W, 111illtW ... lrlWI It. c.a. 1c,,111u -IJ ,_at ledrt .... ·-NUNttNGTON llACN -... , _....,...If,,..,._....., HUlllTINIT'CHI llACH -till Wt,_ All Stores Celebrate Grand Opening -of Our New Store, 3325 Bristol, ot MacArthur Blvd.. p $.J~ DuPont Sayelle® crylic Knitting Yarn 4 Ply ~ --- Stot.tord lire -.Tth .Ot1rr>roof, washable CO\<lfl'. 3 position h.at control. For win t1r's odin •nd POiru. • J 811. 4 Ounce Pull Skein ' . ~-= .. .,. -· 2· •: ·;. ' " . Fall '72 ;, the biggl!st season .ever for knit fashions! Start knitting now for high style coots, sweaters, stoles and special Christmas gifts. Ma chine washable, never needs blocking, permanently moth- proofed. In fas~ions latest colors. 'J:'" I GIGANTIC NOTIONS SALE ,. f • •• ,: ( ' . <!· . ' ~: . •"'-.f ·~I Reg. 88' to s129 ea. Clothes Hangers • 5-Aar Slack Rack • Drtp..Dry Hangers, 12s •Trouser Hangers, 3s • DNll Hangers, 6s • Skirt Hangers, 3s • .. r .. , Skirt Rack ~ing; o'f up to almost half -....,,,.,__ on namti.broncl, top quality clothes "'J:~=====' hangers Of wood and Wire for r1ery =;j need. Buy~! • your choice c Reg. 86' l 98c Plastlc Hangers 48 • Set of 3 Dreu Hon;ers In Your C C.O IOI" O'IOice Choice • Set of 3 Sult Hangers in C.Olor Choice SAVE50%0N ~-SEWING NEEDS Reg. $1'' Plastic Sewing Chest ~ :'!" ... w, $J22 l!og. 39c llondu __ft F 39' -~ron;onJitclles •• £ -: • Reg . 39c oa. White 2 F 39c Rayon Elastic • • • • : ' 29c Card Astortod 2 F 29' Carded lullons. • • : ,..·9c,SewingMachino 2 F 4nc l'Oi Hand Nttdles • • : 7 $1 .l9Cordof 1;25-11 2 F $)19 AJStd. Color Thread ~ r..., Wit-Hold cheat with foldaway ha "d I e, In Tortot .. Shen color or Crystal Clear. $1 00 Value! Plastic . Shoe Trees -... , 0.,1 68' Ad1ustobi., open de. s I g n. l lghtw•lght, flo.ible, unbrtokGbl• pklltic.-for trowl. Precision Made s21 ' Scissors . . ·&Shears • Your Choice ·-Dun ·-·""" •1" ... ,,.....,. •I" ...... ICllllll •r ..... w. .. ~r11 , ... .. • 1* ,... DI .... Sdu.-. ...... _1411_ $ 48 ~ / =~=='=' ----~ Reg. 33~. Vinyl Mace Mats 4i$)00 • ., ....... Jc DecOf'Otlv., praictkol! J---Flol,.., Or.lot, r.r.tn, Gold! Dolty fn Gokt or ... ' °""' °""'" In Orongt, Rtd, Gold! ."' ................. 2:•1• Reg. 5'4 Pladic Shoe Boxes 3i99c .., .. -, .. Stutdy _ ..... olaollc boxet for ..... ~ IOfl• ••• oor*' ... 00"'911 UM. o.JCi' iillld to llOck.A-lldt .,, Hot '""'· "-· -A-. Best Cookie Value in Town 79'Value!. Vaseline · Balanced Care Shampoo 3,5 Oz. ·28c • $1 .91 Valuel 15 Os. Sic Delicious COOkift bait.cf frnh wetkfr for Thrifty alone! Crisp and crunchy, IOl'IW with testy fla. vored fillings. Pocked in cello bo;I to lnsu,.. WITH Dl$PEN5U CAP Non-gr.asy $ether lotion thom- poo that 1trlb1 the perl.a bal- (ll'Q of cleonlng . & good be- havior ccntrol. No mof'9 ffy- awoy holl'-«'IC!rlt. For oll holr -"""""'· ~ THRIFTY'S OWN PRICE SPECTACULAR! Dilhwaoher Salo Mako LiVi"I Easy! s1 4' Value Sale of Toys and Games Reg. 49' Nylon Kikhen Tools Your Choice :t $l 41 Boutique'Felt 1973 Calendars ~.c·~t~:.''0';;11= 99c colenda!"l ot a never-b.- fon low price. Buy for yourMlf Of" fOf' thought- ful glhs. $4" Solid State Pocket Radio Goes Everywhere with Y"I Your Choice 3i99c ltry ) •-' S... 41c • Lodlt • Spatula • Plain S,.... • forir • SlottM S,O.n Top quol1ty, notn1 brand did nylon klta.n ~ thot wll otldt> °"'*' Tefkln M"foc:n wfthout IUOlchinsJ. Bright, Hoh< ••• """"'' pn<od. $333 '18 Yalue!G.A.Fo Instant loading · ·-.............. 1a... Camera Set s11" Value! G.E. Full Feature Eleclrfc Snooze Alann Gwwol Electric dell.ore ol0tmclockin ho!.-.,,. wolnut CIOlor case with full fecttwes -v I• w oloml, tnCOX• olorm ond IJQMtd d I a I ot MND• ·~ ....... fOf' )'OW~ .. 11 ••• tifts.. <-•• ~ • '-• -1·., . '-· ...... $4'' world··· hoppenlncJI wfttl Wlndlor' • 6--t"'""''°' Nit rodlo~111fth•phoi• " 9 ...... bon.,., o l.erge l v. H "'""-"'"" gt'Mt ~ ,... ~. fwll drcutt, ,__ .................. -....... Reg. '2'1 Decorator Glftware Group •S11 l1h ..... ~l1ilund1, :.:."..!;:,~:!· ' , .. ,... SJ 93-· • ,,.,. t '11" 119" ,..,., --.... • ...., AMlrtc..t ...... , ....... ...... "" "-"' t.tnM ...... , ......... ,. Reg. '1°' GoloFo 126 Color Fiim 12 Exp11JN 83' I I Fl J7 ' I I I I I r r I l I l t I I ' • I I ,, • ' ' . II DAILY "LOT Ul'I Ttl9plltlo Bowling f 'on11 l\lrs. Sargent Shriv{!r. Eunice. tries hand at \KJ\vling while husband goes c:a1npaigni ng in l\'lil \\'auk cc for l\fc- Llover n-Shriver ticket. Penthouse $1,400 Per Night G A l T II ERSBURG . Md . (AP) -A motel in this suburban community, 20 miles north or Washi ngton, offers a s even -room "Presidential Suite" complete Y:ith a circular waterbed with scotch . bourbon and martinis on tap at the headboard. The three-bedroom , fou r- hath suite ren\3 for $1 ,400 per night. The eighth--noor penthouse ~i1ite has an executive board room with a brandy-filled decanter, an executive office with a $5,300 desk and leather box or vintage cigars. The dirdng room is stocked v.i.th old books. china, Chip- pendale furniture and a $.1. 700 C.'hinese rug. Asked U anyone rentl'd the su\le since it became available recently, \nnk~ Wllliam Dumoore said: "Well, IBM called the other day. Il's really designed for ti red etecutivcs and foreign diplomatl, especially one s from Latin America wiUi unlimited expense accounts." Fire Peril Of Plastics Explored WASHINGTON (AP I -The Federal Trade Commission has announced a n in- vestigation of potential nre hazards from plasliC!l used in home and huilding insulation. The FTC u ld Tuesday a fire hazard cou.'9 exist when the plastic fo.11\, -polyurethane and plystyrt-ie -is used for lmulation a1-..i its surface is exposed to :iir. 1be comn1ission said that. while the pla stic does not ig· n!te easily, it can contribute to a fire with large quantities of fumes oncl smokr . .Popularity and proj('Cted in· creaset in the ~ o f polyurethane and poly~tyrene 'A-'ett cited as a dd I ti o n a I reasom for the investigation. More than a billion pounds or the two foamed plastics were ma.rketd In 1971. with projected Mies ol. two bllllon pounds in 1975 and four billion pounds In 1980. The oommlssioo also will in- vestigate the plastics in· dustry's rlamnuibllily slBnd- an:ls. CFlyOurlegs) ...... @ CAL•FORNIA .,.. °""" CMly rmmlllll (714) 540-4550 ! ' I • ·' * $3.00 Down Holds Any Jacket for 30 Days PACIFIC TRAIL SPORTSWU.R ~ PACIFIC TRAIL FAMOUS M938 BREATHER ·.2'11 Unlillff M1rt•1I •! k•t~W. wt- ' ' ""'"' 11Yion with 11,.ie, Con-t tr11fiflf ltttdi~ trim. C.itettltd hoed, MW .. 11tic YI cuff. Shu S. M-1.-Xl. s1 200 in Some Styles PACIFIC TRAIL M272 MARKSMAN 31" bush coat of Reeves bruihed denim. lody lining and exposed collar of Alam1c's heater shear- ling pile. Contrast stitching. Size• 36 to 54. I $3 ·2°0 • '·r-.-=-J LEATHER PACIFlt lRAILS YEAR-ROUNDER 26" blouse of Klopman's aqua v" L..ric of 7So/o Dacron ~ polyester, 25' i cotton with Scotchgard). Body ' dffp Acrilan~ pile by Borg, 1t'-11Ted 1lffvts. Pleated back yoke. M·909, s 11 00 M·910 - 'SIZES 36 TO 54 SCHOTT llOTHlll io1 PIU LINED JACKET PACIFIC TUILS Ml55 YAUAllT The PACIFIC TRAILS M466 SUPER I 0 SPIED JACKETS 11nch1r.M1tlboro J1ck1t Si111 36 to SO $5900 397 leather and fur alter.nate with belt. Sizes 36 lo 46 ........ $66.00 Gr1nt Boys Cony 214 Zip out pile lining. Sizes 36 to 46 ....................... $7S.OO 306 Four pocket ubrell1 luther jacket. Sizes 36 to 46 •·:~· .. $124.99 $30°0 Every Sitt lm19in1blel Coll!I Seel •1400 J.Okay J.243 LHther shirt jacket. Sizes 36 lo 46 ·~-'"" ...... $48. 99 Campus sportswear 0910 Flight jacket with pile lining. Sizes 36·46 $75.00 7960 Plaid 7S% wool-25% nylon with pile lining. Sizes 36 lo 46 $35.00 JUNIOI IOYS' PACIJIC "rlAll J8441 Trall Hawk ""''" tf ~i's wat1r-,,...f. ltn1tMW. nyl1n •ith S..chfsrtl' prtttcter. Scoh:tt. ..... tahty ...,..., •• llM'ft. fully llM4 with lA•l•ft tcfY\k pl... Mld41n hM• In colllf'. Mlt1 • to 12. $15.00 ' ' ,_ •• ' ~\ JUNIOl IOTS' ,AClflC TIAIL J8436 feotlloll USA Attilm '"41: Ioctl! .t lf-•"4'1 2• .iv-• ...,...,, .......... <~-= .+t\ k9tt•-..... ",.... " .. ~~ ... ,i.. ltfhtl ... ~ ....... fr•lltft, ...... , lioll tflil. .... . .... Silff I 11 12 Slnl 1 ..... 20 $15.00 $17.00 • .,.. C-p111, .... ..._ ... '"' Lloi.1 Sb• • ,, 20 $21.95 ..... _ .... PltW .. .. lh:" I ... 21 $14.99 ii:i~ii~£i~ T-SHIRTS Use Your Credit 11 The Gr1nt Boys ,l\\ the MW 1ty\tl ef thtM l'M: . "Thi Ultln1•t• 111 U.r•11rw 1 Griflt'•I All col•n · · • all ",,:,JI." t ti" 1h\rlr •r• N 1 1 J-·'" 't.Wlfl 1 111 ,._,ry 1b.1 ef COUfll\ ... 1J-J1riP'I tfltl W\ll"'r t •• • • • I fttrf'9W 1tr ptl, '"-' T l NlWIST styl•• 1' ... ). Steck "' MWI """' (toll• t.olefl, 00 s900 t7 • •Bink· Amerie1nl •Mast'tr Ch111e Mti ... '•" 1hh'll '" Or•"' ...,. • .,,..,. ·:--;; $S.00 1-20 $J.50 h• My•' ·ic.;.~:0·c:~· s1UCTION W' WOOL c.P.O. SHIRTS . MO • r winter htad(lu&rters ( UVl'S<'l fOR GALS! LIYl1I• DINIM JACKR Color ls Nt¥Y ifl Shts S-M.f. $10 (Ifft l1ttlrott -, •• ~11. °""' \AOIU' fiA(IJIC TIAll L405 SUZANNE Camel, Huctl1Nrry let\ lrown. l1lt1d ptnt e.1t •f Mlv1-,iu1n untut corcfu.. r1y !.r T1xtflt1, hie. C..ri11Mte4 11unt lln1r. lack yok1. Mtttl Mitton• inti ltvcklt. Sil•• 6 to 14. s4200 llYl'Ss IUSH JAClllT roclfic Trell 10 s,. •• Jtdtel. Si1H l.M..Ml. A••~•'-0..1, •••. 111,00 llll hw~ Ct 111. l~Hril•t Trl111111<1 Ctil. IN41. Sill• ll• . Sl111 A It II ... , ••....•.••...•.•..••••..••• $llO.OO l500 II,.... Jrul PrltoCHI CHI . S•H•ll•t l rl11111114 ""4. l•l4o. Sln1 I It 11 . . .... , •••••. $1 40.00 ll\4 0,.11.11 lri111 '#rlJ lw141 (Ill. llHI I II 16 ••••••••• 1190.00 l 12 w ••• (111. s .. , •. 11111 ' " 11 •.• ' . . . . ' .••••...... 1121.00 lto h••l ..... t1111• CNI wit• lilt.I IKk. 11111 I It 1• l .... 1. l \>0.00 C1lon art N.IYJ incl Whitt hi Sb11 S.M·L •24 Ctk1!11 llJ.O.DO THE GRANT BOYS FOR FISHING . EQUIPMENr Z UNlfTIO QUANJrty ~.Ja.l , ON •0.-1 '"" ITUt41./f SP 00U)JNAJ,,. ' " I .. !~NING REEL IO. Ho//. 111111 ~~' ~/':: :;P•clty 200 ydr I Rig. $16.9S l•i. . • I SAlf •1311 iVe'''Zel~tl ~ • Uni "Pl<ity 300 ~ ~,Jf2f),..,. rdi. Of 6 lb C I feslf\1'lffe <urh/onfd '"~· "* ns1~1 .. ·, r s4 ,, 5A ••• $6 1111 IC/A M/f(HfU . ,39 , . SAU THE GRANT BOlS are you C p 0 shirts •rt old ;l for all your. we1th~r tt:•rGra~f Boys h1v1 every ',I f~mily f1vor1ts'x' La~OllOS . limited sitt r1n91. SIZI & sty\t. XL .9~1 •1095 ~ , THI GUNT BOYi ~~ "SALTY DAWG" . ' SHIRT I '1.:.., WIMl·••OWN·""' •791 • .r·' $.M-L0J:L ' son ,tUSHlO DlNIM 1, · GRANT'S HAS THE l;~·:~TSI J t,¥' ./ SlLECTIONSTY~:s v::s~HOOSI fROMf '" ovu 70 '' . ...ou• BOOTS {' MAKI• , loolt. oft Sale\ ' 2 ltyl11 11 Gtntl1,..n ' • · $ 1 6 .. 9S SAlE # 3898 leg. $26. " " " • 14" #9895 Reg. $24.95 ...... SAU . ~ l•ot ,.,,__ ...,, 410 SP//f/ff,,. Rffl ., ,,,. 300 All. °" .... $27 .• ~''h•fl ... .. ....... ll .. .. ''••h and SaltW ater Lure Sale CLOSI our •" ..... , • • ON 1u11 !:::'·'·t ,,;d,11:. 'i.i~h~",1 '/111, ,, .. ,j.,, s 111 ur11. lttlfr, fl1hkc•i 8 8 .... $1." to $1.6t C AU HA.fl .... SALl e1 CRIMI WO RAISt•, HooTAfl, .... 44 •111, DOLL Pl.YS l_"}UTTIRTj\fl, r <to•°'"········; ...... cuo1u•1s • { 13 Pl . .. . . uu 33' JJ) ; • .. " • .. " •. " .' !NFALLllU LINI •• ... ''·'' .• ''·'• s.:... • ' ,. ". ""' .... . .. ............ u ,, "s,...,- ) Ad Eflec- tive thrv ' ' ~ ~ ll If I • • • • • • 4 " '"Bi SW sti ne ca -I' the la to is ob Sea hel m ha! say larl yea ply will por :• • • • • \ 14 PILOT-AOVERTJSER Wednnday, October 4, 1972 E'amll11 Clrcu• "" Bff Keane "Bil!y juit said a bad Word ·Do you / what it was?" wanna hear L. ltl. Boyd One Out of 18 ' Puffs Marijuana Those old Gauls developed a pretty rough game. One man at a time played. At exactly the instant his compa- triots hefted him orr the dirt by tightening a hangman's noose around his neck, somebody handed him a sharp sword. Trick ~s lo cut u~·· rope. No time outs. No sub- stitutes. . WORLDWIDE, there are just about as many regular marijuana smokers as citizens or the United States. Or so contends Qie \Vorld Health Organization. One out oi every 18 souls turns on, it's claimed. A TT RIB UTE to her superior thigh muscles the fact that woman oonnally can excel a man in no fancy physical activity except dancing. NOW COUNT to 60, please. Slowly. About 200 babies were born while you did that, sir. DIVORCE -Most of the women who want divorce - never mind what reasons they give in court -do so re. cause they're bored. And most men who seek their liberty -likewise never mind their stated cau.ses--do so because they hope to find that thing called true Jove before it's too late. Or1 so say the matrimonial experts. NOW HERE'S a spanking new stirvey that purports to prove one out of every five residents in nursing homes is coofused most of the time. Daresay. Who isn't? But this observation is too flip, sw-e enough. One out of every four Seasoned Citizens so confined can't go outdoors without help. ,There has to be a better way to grow older. qUERY -Q. "Who was the Great Gildersleeve, old man?'" A1 One Hal Peary created that role. On the elderly Fibber McGee and Molly radio show, young fellow. Also played it in a Gildersleeve program of his own. Then 22 years ago. Willard Waterman took over the part. Gilder- sleeve is still around. Unnamed on TV commercials, most- ly. Ask your dad to point him out. USTEN TO MR. LANG, today's expert on ladies and gentlemen: "'nle average man of any race can carry al- most double his own weight, the average woman only about half her \veight" ALCOHOL gets in the way of the while blood cells. says a Cornell medico. That's Y.'hy the drinker is p<Jrticu- larly susceptible to colds. Thus loses more days' work per year. Sure, TAKE 15.873. Multiply it by any single number. Multi· ply that by 7. Interesting, no? All the digits in the total will be the first number you timesed it by. Address tnail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. LAS VEGAS a W11IWIN Ml M1t1I -Wtrtf1 L1rr1d-• • • • • t ,000 ....... ttlt '"''••rt" dlt • Stlr411t K11tl, Ckc11 Clrc11 11114 l l1ier1 • :Now Low • • • • • • • Winter Rates!: To celebr1te otJr Casino Expansion • • Midw••k Sp•c.i•I -Sund•v thru Thur1d•v • • on 204 1p•ci•I roo.m1 •I low winl•r r•t•: • :•a•o s1090•1290: • NL~ Ml. 111 2 llL 1111 • -"-Jrt9'\l , .. ,,. ...... • Over 100 Ofltft Room. I Suft11 St1rtfng If t~.00 Addftlortll : • On Fri., S.t., Holid•y1 Add $2.00 • -, Wtrlntsday, OctoW ti, 1972 DAILY PILOT (} ~~~~~~~~~~-"-". Diet Dilemma: Rapid Loss, Rapid Gain ~ By DR. STEINCROHN DEAR DR. STE!NCROHN: I'm tired ol. being fat. 1 carry at least 50 pounds more than I should. ••ve tried a rew diets, bot haven't the will poW1!r to stay oo them. So I go up and ·down ·uke a Yo-Yo. J've just read an ad in a magazine that promises that I can lose at least 30 poW'ldS In the first month if I'll buy the medicine they advertise. What do you think of these quick: weight- loss treatments! -Mrs. P. COMMENT: Readers of previous columns on the treat- ment or obesity no doubt reeall that J do not believe in rapid weight-toss by any method. In 1nost cases it takes months and years tor eirtra weight to accumulate. What's .~ DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE the rush about losing it? lri my experience, rapid 1058 ts a guarantee of rapid reae- cumulatlon of fat. The most sensible way to diet can be structured by simple arithmetic. Just cut down on your caloric intake. Figure lb.al it will take you monlhs, not days, to reduce. It is a gradual process. The arithemetic! If you take six slices of bread a day, c;u.t the. intake down 10 three. It's not neeessary to cut it ALL out. One pat of butter three times a day can be cut down to a half pat three 'times a day. Two rich banana splits a week? Cut It down to one. And so down the line of everything you eat or drink. SAVE 3.00 ldears lazy dazy ( The ,oft tuddly doll that slo wly fa lls ai.1-p -She's irresidible. 3~! l imit 1 per coupon SAVE 4.52 ideal's ..s;S;;;;;P E;;;;;C:;;::IA~L::;::P;;;:U::;::RC=H::;::A;;;,;Siii;E c==i'l star team equipment belt Adjto11tabl• "'tiHty b•h, Konn•• 1cope 1ignol co11111111nicoto1 - AGT Tool·llf• 1uppor1 1y1t•1t1 for .;"; dd"'" 297 Previously sold " for 7.49 SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVE 3.47 Ideal's space beots Molded plc;ulic, oir cu1hio.,•d boon · 1lip Of'I bindin91 & loce1 -la19• l11g11ed 101111 lor lro<· ''•"· Previously sold 19 7 for 5.44 I ' STICK TO THJS S(;hcdule in which, you will note, you don't cut Otrr all the things you Hkt>, and you are bound to lose weight surely and steadlly . Just be sure you get enough proteins, fats, carbohydrat es, vitamins and minerals. With proper motivation <the patient's will lo lose ), such a simple diet has ne ver failed. There's good rea.son for its success. You're not pulling one way and your body the other. As you haven·t cut out of your diet everything your body likes. it doesn 't rebel. It goes along with you because you've been fa ir. Psychologlcal ? )'es. That lhc secret of rcduclng. t.1.itny who ruach the age of 40 believe it is Ult beginning of the end of tun and joy and fulfillment . They should read the following letter: DEAR OR. STEINCROHN , \Vheo I was married as a youngster, 60 was so old I did not dare think of it. But 60 has come and gooe. Also 70. Now I'm 79 and looking 80 in the fa ce. I say life really begins 01 t 60 hther than at 40. \Ve started doing Lhlngs we a I w 1 fj wan ted to, but didn't hav-e time and money when "'ere younger. At 70 we bo l'.'erc going strong, goin pla<.·es. Keeping busy eajoyin our seven chUdre:n, 1 grandchildren and g re a grandchildren. -~1rs. C. ('0~1A1ENT: Some yea ago r wrote a book now out print called, "Forget Y Age:· II was inspired by of my patients aged 86 and •l v.•ho "'ouJd have been glad to have a yo ung "pal'' like Mrr. c. SALE DATSz THURS. OCT. 5 & SAT. OCT. 7 SAVE 4.33 TOY DEPT Ideal's toss across Thi1 gio11t 1i1ed oth-- letic tic loc lo• cu n bt> ployed fl'ldOO•I or out. lt't greof fv• for everro-. Limil l per coupon SAVE 3.02 -ldear1 remote gripper M.<:ho.,fcol -'-.'• ,...,_,_.. Scoop lu•or d<tM ... pi.c" o4 for 4.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Previously sold 19 1 7 SAVE 2.20 Ideal's star team nell•llser "D•con•o•l,.o•••" J• ••It•-•'-01td fP'O<• -··•loi. f•lh 0 -"<••·';.. -.. t•olht1•9 ••If. Previously sold 9 9 C for 3 IS $1.00 hol s any urchase thru dee. STH SUPER SPECIAL VALUE pines ~aHery powered trailblazer SUPER SPECIAL VALU E playschool play camper ""91a aalS hometer •••· •Mbernerdlno tOll w."ltol. otroot s.u,,., fad for WP" CK1l-. Co• be rlddiM 1,.do•rt ., 01.11, Co,.,pl•I• wllh boll1>•' cho1g•. 2497 'or th1 prot<ho•l•'wha •01111 to toll• a plHwr• ;c..,,., hwlvd•1 oil occ11..od•t .-,_. •. 999 ........ , .. . ltURtlftttOft beeo .. 9112 H•fR• otroot ... , ... ,,dt• •••• ••••• bt•C. ........... . ... ....... , ....... .. 1 2100 ... , •• , .... .. 2120 w ..... etreot 1100 "-1e11vlweN ltlw .. ••11th t•I• • ftorwoMl l•"I boooh •••t le• aft .. IO• • cutwer oltr 8100 ·"r••'•r ...... , 1800 ........ _,,,., 1110 -·•••••• "''" a8oo •• •""""'MY"-I 0110 Jolf•ro .. 111•"- MONDAY' f"HRU IATVROAY 1091'1'1-t ,_ IVNOAY 10 .,... • J Pftll 1• Ol"tH Wlll( OAVS TILL 10 ,.._ J n 1 lb .. ... Jr • "' <I 'I .. .. od • ... . " .. . 6.5 01. SIZE 'Head & Shoulders ' LOTION SHAMPOO Oo t't ha¥e 111si&hlly dandrutf tlakini IP !OUR showlders! s--MIYDAll.37 LOW PIKl AEROSOL "Secret" DEODORANTS Ch11se from 6 ez. Ant i-Perspir.1nt Spray or 7 DZ. Super Oeo- dora11t Spr.1y 88~ '''\ II P;~; ~· ··w· d " 1 s 01. SIZE 1n ex SPRAY GLASS CLEANER With I AMMOHIA·O 5'"'" EVIRIDAI 49' LOW PtKl OPEN 9AM TO 10 PM 7 DAYS Pet 'm FLEA TAG FOR DOGS Kills !lea s tor 3 months ! Get your pet ready for the fa ll season. s.-,. 66c "';,; .. 1. 29 lOW PRICE JOHNSON & JOHNSON Baby Soap Yul•t-.•c1tt babv soai) -"77~ ......... L ~ I-''·' ~-~ • .J.-4...~ I latti er tor \JJoy's : Rich, pure tJ':l\111! 3 • 39c tender skin. Ret.19c ' Steri111Pd, !irrn. l!?.x1b\e and sarr. Ot1uble t1op,,d. Aei. Bit 1 ffs 55c ~o4~ 14 oz. SPRAY Disinfectant Fre sh seent elim inat es hllLI SlhOld S.a¥·Ol'I odo rs and kill s disease cerms . ""'"' 1.39 lOW PllCf 28 OZ . SIZE :ftl!.olfo LIQUID CLEANER The deodorl1er that will milke your ''me smell as clean as ti looks! 5' ..... ivinon 87' \OW nl« ..... , ....... 10 01. BONUS SIZE 12 01. SIZE 4.6 01. LARGE SIZE "Breck" BOXOf 40 'Touch of Sweden' HAND LOTION "Close •Up" TOOTH PASTE SHAMPOO-IN HAIR "M odess " FEMININE NAPKINS Eltra ric• moist1riiers 114 emollie•ts tt make y111r ~a114s sott ••• be,.tlflll Woitest lttth! Freshest Breath! , COLOR Prt·C11jitltHj F1rin1la with Pr1t1i1 DRUG STORES AD PRICES PREVAIL THURSDAY, OCT OSER Sth THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th. ~BRAND .. BRAND Gelatin Capsules H.~fl 1110\~rn 1ormula :)trengthens ~~a b-'dut1hes your nails. Re1. 1.49 lOO's .. BRAND Vitamin "A" 25,000 Un its Reg. 1.09 lOO's ~-~RA~·~·-·· Vitamin "B-1" 100 mg. Reg, 1.09 lOO't ~;RAND Multiple-Vitamins u~il y Dietary Supplement Rei. 91c 1 OO's .... BRAND Vitamin "E" CONClNTRATI 400 l.U. Rei. 6.95 lDO's "Ancient Age" 99c 4.88 ~~,~~~~~t 16 Proo! 1 0 98 Rei. 11.91 Y, Gil. , "Kamchatka " VODKA 8.88 9.39 • l ight or Dark ID Proof Yl CAL. 9 • 79 Wheat Germ Di I A Diet.1ry Supplement Rer. 98c l OO's .. BRAND Protein Tablets High Pat•"J 250 m1. Re1. 9Bc lOO's .. BRAND Brewer's Yeast Improves your appetite- 7y, Graio Rei. 1.89 250's .. BRAND Vitamin "B-12" Hiih Potency TABLETS 25 mcg. Rei. 1.01 1 OO's . .. BRAND Vitamin "C" Asc orbic Ac id 100 mf. Rei. LO 250'~ LADIES' Turtleneck SWEATER The aU-time favorite classic design w1tlr long sleeves in comfortable 3 50 acrylic. [xcitmg new colors. Smart forchilly days, S·M·L Rei. J.99 • ..:;;,,,. LADIES' · Long Sleeve TOPS . · ~J~·\ Ribbed polyester or nylon pullovers ~ \ '. ) with zip back. New fashionable " · I necklines. Stunning colors. Ideal 3 50 'f· .-:::_::.,.. i companion for pants or skirts. L:_.. S·M l Reg. 3.99 ea. • ,fP•, FOR BOYS & GIRLS :_.:;: Infants ' PANT SUITS .... ... " ·~ &:.fi.: , · Corduroy pants with knit lops V .1~ffll~~ enhanced by clever applique trim. ~ Cute and colorful ~ut durable and 3 44 -~1) practicJ!. Sizes 9-24 months. "--...:. » Rec. 3.99 e.1. • !!\':'_¥ FOR BOYS & GIRLS ., Infants' COVERALLS Jersey with snap legs and zip front. Red or Navy with cute Hobo 3 97 appliques to delight the little ty~es. S11es 9-24 Mont~s Rec. 4.99 e.1. • MAYO SPRUCE 2-Pc. INFANT SLEEPERS Aclorable nursery characters printed on tops with pastel plain bottoms. Grow a-size waist, non·skid 2 5 00 ~oles. Also solid colors. ~ S11cs 0-4. Res . 2.99 1 • Dnllt deodorant abstrbent ,ad. 13 01. SIZE "Aqua Net" HAIR SPRAY Ch1ose yo1r favorite formula . .111d control your h.1ir in all kinds of. welther, .-=--~' ·. s-- EVEIYDll 69' LOW PRICI Makes a girl feel pretty! Deli1htfal fr.11r.1nce ... use it l.1vishly it's light and femin ine. ChBose fr1m Regular or NEW re· freshi~g, tingling Lemo n! COlDGH[ 4 I!. Rer. 1.99 · SP RAI MIST 2 oz. 1 69 • ei. "BEAUTIFUL HAIR" Breck SPRAY CREME RINSE NEW! Easy to use no·rinse spray.on with active protein. Re1ular or with Body Formulas. I oz. 99c 88~. "Vaseline" PETROLEUM JELLY Saoth in& far minor skin irrit.1tio11 ••• bur ns, etc. '' Protecto' ' MOTH BALLS or NUGGETS I "Calm 2" l l ANTlt:::;IRANt I ;·1 ·~·;1 401. "Grecian" FORMULA 16 For MEN 5r.1•1allr ck111es 1r.1y kair te 1at1ral l11,i111 col1r. 5i•ts a 11111 a - COLOR PRINTS From SLIDES T'r•• ••sk size slidt pr i11t1 ••• 11ay '' frt"' same er •lfltrt1t 1n1i11als. All sli•es 11 ONE 1r•1r mist '' t•e 11111e size. 401. "Visalens" ~I llSINE SOAKING/(LEANING SOLUTION 2 01. "Visalens" ly llSIME WEnlNG SOLUTION Prttect yorr ti111 • w11l1ns from mot' ••Its an• mil dew. 111. sizes I POWDER Unscented ''2 111 r· , .. tr1ly keeps yor.t dry all d.1r. Ne•er sllckr or 1rmmy. rulllltl &!till !ml '' ... - 2.99 ftr C111tact te1ses AMllS!PllC· BUFFERED Sloril11n11li1t s1l1tl1• ftr cllar, c 1111 lensts. fit C11tact L11s1s INllSEPTIC· LUHIClllMG Mak:s c11tact1 easier 11y11r1y1s l::= 1.19 ' 1 t t a c s f j t I t ·-DMI V PILOT Z f l(aline Heroics Spawn Pandemonium in Det roit Celebr ating Fan s Rip Up Motor City DETROIT (U PI ) -Thousands of Detroit Tiger baseball fans, ce1ebrating their team's winning of the American League's Eastern Division title, scu ffled with ·police and threw bottles Tuesday night and early today in downtown Ken· nedy Square. Police said at least 18· persons were ar- rested. ·~Perhaps an occasional bottle-- thrower was arrested," one police officer said. "But I can't tell you how many." Several other persons were reported injured, and while police confirmed there were jnjuries they were unable to ascer· tain the number. A police man suffered a broken arm when a fan jwnped on him trying .to get to the Tiger dugout shortly after the game. Jn the downtown area, a man was seen chasing a long-haired youth down the street with a bottle in his hand. A reporter saw several persons bleeding from bead wowlds, apparently received when struck by thrown objects. There was onty one confirmed report of looting from a smashed store window. But Kennedy Square was literally covered with glass from broken bottles. At l~st four police cars were struck by thrown beer bottles, but no damage was done. A window was broken in a store 'Id· jacent to the square and police said SOf!le merchandise was stolen. About 250 riot equipped policemen were on hand to con· trot the crowd. Police said only a "few thousand" of the. 50,653 fans that at· tended the game participated in tbe disturbance. Some members of the crowd shouted, "What's wrong with celebrating a baseball game?" Other persons shouted back in defense of the police. Kennedy Square, about a mile fmn Tiger Stadium, is a central gathering place. A cement plaza in the downtown area, the square has most recently beJ(I the scene of small concerts and political rallies. Police, carrying riot batons, cordoned off Michigan Avenue , the ma in !horoughlare leading to ~edy Square. Many officers were sent out in groups of 12 to 15. to disperse the crowds. · Traffl~in the downtown area was near a· standstill for more than an hour as Pedestrians flocked into the streets, wav· ing nger pennants and beer bottles. Traffic was also hampered by st4ned and overheated cars. "At least th.is isn't as bad as when the Tigers won the peruiant i~ 1968," ':t&id George Keros, owner of a hot dog stand near ~he square. "This year i s precarioos, bu4 thinas aren't as wild as then . My restaurant got burned the last time." INtwl 10 D.tn>ll 111 111 r II rllf 111 r llrtll Hl•Pft'. cf • 1 I O McAullllt, 2b J 1 1 o AP9rkl0, u • 0 1 0 K1Urie, rf • 1 2 I Y11tn~l.1b l 0 1 0 Sltm, c l O I O R.Smlttl. rf J 0 0 G C.sh. lb J I 0 0 P~roc.rll. .lb J G O o W.Horlon, If J o 1 0 Fisk, c • a a o M.S11n11y. cl a a o o D.Ev1n1, If l a o a Mot'llll'\IP, cl • o 2 T Griffin. 2t> J a o o A.Rodril;lvei.:Jb • o o a Coopt:r, ph I 0 0 0 E.8rlnlln'Mln, I~ • 0 I 0 Tlllfll, p l 0 1 0 Frylnln, p J 0 1 0 Lff,p 00005ttlbltn.P 1000 Ogllvl1, ph 1 0 0 0 TOl~ll J'2 I ( 0 Tol1t1 n l 9 2 ·~-ltlO 000 000 -I Detroll 000 001 20x -l '"lt•ER••so Tilnl (LlWI •·lll 1 J 2 l • LH 1·2/l2G002 Frym1n cw.t~l 1.211 • 1 G • 5 5.eelblcll 1·1/l 0 0 0 0 2 St .... -SMll>ICh (U L WP Fryman. Time -J:\2. Allendance -5G.653. Ryan Seeking 20th Victory The American League West Division champion Oaksnd A's send John "Blue ~loon" Odom to the mound for the final game of season tonight after two A's aces were un able to stop a 3-2 vktory by the Galifornia Angels. Odom, 14-6. will face the Angels' No- lan Ryan. getting his last chance For a 20th win. Ryan, who has pitched in 15 losing ef. rorts. is already assured of the major league strikeout championship. He'll en· ter tonight's game with a total of 319 in 275 lnnlngs, en average of 10.44 strike- outs per nine innings. Jim Ca tfish Hunter . 21·7, who opens aga inst Detroit Saturday In the playoffs, worked the first five iMings for Oak· land Tuesday night . allowing two runs. Ken IJoltzman. 19-11, pitthed shutout ball f()r two innings before being re. Jieved by Bob Locker w h o hurled a scoreless elahlh Inning. Clyde Wrfght. who Y.'00 22 games ror the Angels in 1970, u.""1 only 93 pllcl>es and whll he c1lled ''my .!>Mt tcrtwball or the teason" In notching hil 18th wln against 11 lossts. ~ /ti C1lif9nlil UI "''""" -~""" (ll!'llWIMl'ts. 11 1 1 I 0 A ......... 2'I 4 0 f 0 --··", ......... ct Jiii ·-· '''"~" .. ,. M.AIW, (I I I I lt.Ollww, Ill l I I f Mlfotu4IL rf 1 2 t 1111'1...,, rf 4 o 0 t • .JKll.IOft. d ) I f McM4ltlM, )II ) I t 0 HOltr"lff\ • 0 0 I ~I. II l • t f LOCltff', ,. -I 0 0 ~•111.91', OI' • I 0 I Ain., lllf' 1 t • 'Hi.ti, e I t t I ,...,._.,, 11 0 I t M9tt0rl, pr I ' t I l\1No, Jll I t ' (,W, .. I, , J t I • f'9ttln.1b' ,,,.,.......,., .... ,,,, ,... • ...,u,11, tt ; l .... CI,( J 2t ~II, pr t t 0 l>ufluil, c • • • O,Orttfl. 2lt l I t HtMIW, II 1 I t HMdfltll, el 1 •• ftt... J1 I •a lt1111 1J l I ) Ont ewt wlMfl ........,_ """ ..,.., O.llllfld ,., ... -J c-111torn1.it 1• ltl •I -l 11--1 •At~•-4ftl. DETROIT FANS PROCLAIM THE TIGERS ARE NO . 1 AFTE R TAKING AL EAST TITLE. Tribe as Good As '71 Team Says SC Coach LOS ANGELES -Coach John McKay said Tuesday his Southern California Trojans and the Stanford Cardinals won 't settle the Pacific-8 Conference cham· pionship this Saturday at Stanford. "If we win this game, we'll be 2--0 in the race for the Rose Bowl." ~1cKJy said. "If we lose, we'll be l·L" One defeat won't cli{1linate either team, he said. "Several teams Jrc capable of beating,~y other. SU.nford . ii it wins, oould loee and if we Win I think the same thing is true." Stanford, said McKay, is as good as the IndiaM ,who defeated USC last year 33-18 en route to their second consecutive Rose Bowl visit. " HENDERSON, Tex . Joe Don Looney, a fonner pro football player, sat in Rusk County jail Tuesday while friends tried to raise the $5.000 bond he needs to be freed on a charge of possess· ing marijuana. Looney, arrested at Overton in East Texas during the weekend according lo Asst. Dist. Atty. Bill Ferguson, was brought before justice of the peace Lock· ett arown here and charged. Now living at New Diana in Northeast Texas, Looney was a resident of Fort Worth when he played for Texas Chris· tian and the University or Oklahoma. He also played professional football for Detroit, New Orleans , B a It i mo r e . Washington and the New York Giants. When arrested, Looney was awaiting trial at Marshall Oct . 31 on a charge of illegal possession of firearms. He was ar· raigned on that charge Sept. " CHICAGO -"Any time you're linked v.•ith Sandy Koufax, you 're in good coin· pany." said a smiling Steve Carlton Qf the Philadi?lphia Phils Tuesday. Carlton had watched Kourax' modem National League victory total of 27 for a left·hander with an 11 ·1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Carlton, acquired by the Phi ls from the St. Louis Cardinals in a trade for Rick Wise last spring. finished the season wilh a 21·10 record and an outstanding 1.98 earned run average. " ARCADIA -Wilh 11 added·money races totaling $495.000. topped by the $100,00> Oak Tree Invitational closing day, the Oak Tree thorooghbred meet starts its 20-day run Thursday at Santa Anita. " SAN DIEGO -John lfadl Jr .• wears No. 19 on bis jersey while playing wllh the P.1ighty .Mites of Pop Warner football . Not No. 21 like his rather. the San Diego Chargers quarterback, wea rs. "Lance Alworth is his hero," explains the senior Hadl. AJwortb, the Dallas Cowboys wide receiver, wears 19. TIGERS GO WIL D AFTER CLI NCHING TITLE, 3·1. Sutton Wins 19t h Osteen Bids for 20th ATLANTA <AP l -Bill Buckner dri fied three hits. scored Lhrce times and drove in a pair or runs. helping Don Sutton to his 19th vi<'tory and the Los Angeles Dodgers to a ~5 National League base-- ball triumph over the Atlanta Braves Tuesday nisht . Tonight !!OUlhpaw veteran Claude Os· teen will be seeking his 20th victory 1n thr final game of the 1972 season against the Braves. Sutton. 19-9, limited AtlanlR to ~vcn hits and one earned run, a third·lnn.ln ic run-5e0ring single by Sonny Jack.l!On. Hank Aaron accounted lor Atlanta ·a last two runs with A two-oot homer in the ninth iMinR. It was his 34th this lt!a· son and No. 873 for his c:1reer, leavin8 him 41 behind all·ti~ leader Babe Ruth ... , .. ..,..._, U l "'11•~1• Ill L-•· ~ 9uc11Mr, ff w °"""· c• ,.-.; ..... 11> '''· lll C•••'ord, II l'Wll\IMl'I, C • .,, ... u, .. Svlltlfl. ti •••llrlll lltr-rtol J)!O G1.-11 Sl •O S ) l 1 SJKl.MWI. •• 1 0 1 I , I 1 0 t< .... ,00'!, ID I 7 I0 ,1[W!llO.,,..,i;:•l0 1 f 0 I llllorr, (I 1 l I J O O I E~tft1, JO 1 G l l O OOL....,.,•I 100 f • 0 0 Ill-•, 1tl 7 I I • 0 t f l• .. lMl.it, P" I 0 0 C>l .. IC!o. 10 0 0 0 .. ,.~ ... p 1 0 • !.<-. p ••• ""'·· 1111 0 0 t J•••i'I, ti • 0 • o.. ero-. P" 1 o o 10111\ I• ' t • lot.oh )) I 7 L"" AsoQ .. .., 001 U0 lCIO -• "'111nt1 001 100 002 J II ltuu111 2. l.i>Pn C...,. Of' -L"" """'"'i.. 1 "'14aftl• J lOJI lo. ....... ..._ I All-I• t J& lluo;t,,.., \.!)pt\ HP H .......... ()(i. S ~lkwl IW,l•tt "Nl•tt IL.!I U ! ....... Jlt'¥" H8P ., " II" .. • •• t• IO t ltJlt • ' • J J I I 0 1 0 1 1 • • 0 • lol••• ''"' ...... -.... ~ Tigers Nab Division Title With Win Over Boston DETROIT IAP1 -"It's hard to men· Uon names . because you have to mention everybody ." Those voords fro1n ex-Ranger turned· Ttger Frank How!lrd perhaps say best why the nc1roit Tigers are 1972 cham- pions or !he American League Eastern Division. Al Kahne \\'as th<-hero or Tuesday nip:h!'s 3·1 victo ry over Bo.ston whi<'h clinched lhe title for the Tigers and spa\1'Tled a pandemonium v.·hich rivaled the 1968 World Series victory celcbrauon. Kaline was lhc hero in the closing weeks of Detroit's title bid and it was almost as if it were meant to be that the 37-year-old. 20-season veteran ~ingled in the winn ing run. But in the champagne·showering, shirt· tearing. ie<'-<lrenching, boisterous. croy,·d· ed. yelling, joslliJ1g. joking. smiling Tigers clubhouse the talk was about hcl\v everyone did his part ln bringing the city i1·s fi rst championship of any kind sinCl' 1he Bengals captured the \Vorld Series in seven games from St. Louis in 1968. J\1anager Billy J\1artin said of Kaline : ;,There's not erlatives ... I would use them all . There aren't \\'ords lo describe how he 1>layrd. ·· But he and his players were quick to lay all the glory in the laps of the Ed Brinkmans, 1hc Duke Sims. the \Voodic Frymans. the Dick ~fcAulifft•s, the Jim Ncrthrups, the \Villic •lurtons. the Aurelio Rodriguezes. the Norm Cashe!>, the J\1ickry Lolichs. the Joe Colemans. the Mickey Stan\eys, the Bill freehans - ever:ybody who contributed one iota to Oetroit's fi nally wiru1ing "'hat for a while seemed lo be the cha mpionship nobody wanted . i\f nrtin has be<·n descri bed by so me as a genius because of \1·hat he has done y,·i th the club since repl acing ~tayo Smith at thc start or the 1971 season . lie has "'on a division title "'ilhout one player with more than 61 runs·balted·in. \1·i!hout one .300 hiller y,•ho has be(n at b<.il n1orc than 275 times. and 'wl'ilh a rostrr of ··~1ethusclahs" who arc sup- posed to be about out of gas. The only thing they're out of 1oday is chan1pagnc . It took jLLst about an hour for lhal 10 run out during the spon· tancous 1nerrymaking In the clubhouse Plr!nly "·as poured on heads of players. 11Tilers and team executives. But enough Too Late Now , Too Lat e Nolv, Moan Red Sox DETROIT ! AP 1 -"\V e hav(· no apolot;ics. \Ve batt led the1n. and nobody cxJ)('('tcd to ge t as far as Y,.c did .. Th.at nas Bos1on nmr.;:.Rer F:dd lc l\asko·s in1t1al commenl in a j.1I001TI)' clubhouse Tuesdny night :1f1er his Hl'0gue East ti tle on tht' nt·xt·to-la:-.t gamr of the regular 005"0011 !ll'ason "t.:verybody put out 1,000 p1·rcenl and you r.an't ask for more." Kaska 58id quietly as Detroit fans IA'hoopcd 11 up and made a shn mbles of tht> playing fltld "We 1topptd hilling and seor1nj.l JU!tl nbool the time thi:·y tTigersl sln rt~d ." Veter-Jn right·hnnde r Lul"I T1nn1 . tht· loser in w~1t he consid('rcd "the biggt~l g;11nc of my llfe," w\prd M\\'8Y t('a ri> nnd rc1~atcd ''loo lnl c no11·. too lah· no11 '' ""'hen f)y,\i;::ht Evarm made thla t NN'A I f'lll('h on l)uke Sin1!f 111 !he flf1h !nnlnK I fl'll good find thought wt-were wolnw to \\HI. Then they gtt thc run 1n the sixth anti 1 .... ·o mort-lo tht' llt'Xt inning," Tiant ~:uct lal t>r Th· lo.'J."11 wn!f only the Sl't'Ol!d in 13 ).let l'l.5 for Tinnt since he v.·:.a prornottod 10 1hc rrgular rotatk>n Aug. I. f,..,·o of thr thrte n1ns chnrgcd to him wcN' Utl('an1 ed. th:JJ f'nnhl~ him to edge Cleveland's t:aylord Pl'rry for ti~ t'irn<"(I run nveragc 111\e. I !HOS to I 91 a7 "What the h(t(k ," T1ant 81ld v.·ht'n 1old he was 1ht· Unit Hoston pt1eht'.r to \Ytn lhr t;K.A lillr lirll!C Mel Pamcll Ill IH9 "The only thing 1s to win. I would like lht': championship l.ns1eld of f;H.A . "Thi' was Hkc evt'f')' other ,1111rne - you win or loM. nnct ""'t k>!ilt. Ifs bl'f'n lough We jtL"llt Mvtn't bet'n able lo gl.'1 1nany run' ln1rly " Vt-ternn 1lugJ;rr Cnrl Yn,trttmskl. who commlued nn ,.rror ptrm11Ung lhe third llt"troH run in the wrv~lh. Ml with htnd bow~. 1111rln11: Into hill kickt'r A C"an of ~ WM Al h1J ff'M . untouched Y11. re- malrK'(I .-l1t1ng Bod .111arlnf of It was swRllov.·cd to gh·I.' morf• than a fl.'w players bad heads today ao; J0t· Coleman sought his 20th trlun1ph ln 11 virtuaUy meaningless season flnal 1· against the Red Sox on a ri l.'ld baclty torn up by raucous Tigers fans. "Norw of my famly smokes. cht-wo; or drinks ... said y,·1nning pitcher F'r)'111:..11 10-J sulCe bt.·1ng purch:1wd un waivers from Ph1Jadelph1a Aug 2 · 1 took ;i sip today. And rll probJbl} take iwothcr ~!other probably y,·on 't appreciate. that.'' .. Happy! Happ y' llappy•·• Mart in repeated as he jumped h·Qn1 one p;.irt of the dressing room to another con· gratulatin" players an<l f1eldmg queslion.~ (rom about JOO 11e11·sn1cn \\•lw-i dcsccnticct on Detroit when 11 \\·as evident the t\nal three-game series ag:.iin.o;l the HKI So~. y,·ould detern1111t· the div1:-11on champ Just a 1vl'<'k ago there 11·rr1• (our boon rid1: contend ers for tht· croy,·n His joy didn 't d1mnUsh y,·hen lhe f>.tour 7, 285-pound llO'A'ard picked up the 5-11 . 170.pound Martin and sat hin1 m a larKt' ice chest filled y,·ith very cold water. T\1 cameras y,·hirred and still ('amera!I <'lickrd a'Aay as the me lting iC(' tomeon\· put on his head sht he~ do'wl·n his neck and pas! !hr No I on his T·shh1 . Shortstop Brinkman \~andered ar04D1I the clubhouse. his shirt torn almost ot r anrl dripping "1th bubbl y. JU~t 9ttlng \1·h:it mi:.:chtt·f he could get into. A coupll" pla)'ers sllO\'t'CI Stanley Into h.is locker stall and ev1..>f')' 11mc ht: caD\I ' out they pushed hi1n back . Rookie Ike Blessill, like Howard in· eligible for the pluyoffs. was doi ng a.o; n1uch dousing as anyo11£'. But when h1· decided to dre111 and slip away he w~s grabbed t1nd drenchl'd "'i1h ctuunpognt> and ice chips. ' "Oh! ~1y brand ne\~ knit shin.'' bl' moane<J lie y,·e;1v1..'<I frorTI lhc clu bhoulc drn1anding a sn1Uc fron1 auyone ht• s.111'1P'. ··or c!St•: .. The other clubhouse. however. ~as less thnn et'statlc. Bos!on hadn 't hcen t;1bbed for better 11\an third in roost «ircles. but tht! Red Sox madP D closing surge to stun l'>etroK , 1\hich led th<' pack more lhan 100 ctayt In lhc can1p.1ign 808 LEMON Di sagreeme11t ~ Af ter Len1 on Fired by KC KANSAS CITY 1AP1 -All••r lhfo lf1 nou nrt'ment Tut•'Jtay thnt thto Knn.i11., 0. I)' Hoyn/~ l'lltfl rrpl•~ mun11~rr 11ott 1,...·mon \lJlh J.it·i.. .i\lcKron. ~t nf thr pla)'('r!t Oil lh" tc11m dis.'l.6l:rt't'd ""'tlh dc<-1.swn ~1~1 ..,..,m<·d 10 :-fr!r't"I' \.t'il h uutfl• lrk.r I.OU 1~1n1rlla l'ho nud. ""'''"' rrttu111 i;tood man Jaek'• n ioo<t nutMR"r bt.11 l.4·mon ril"'t'r\'f'd to mffRllJ.lt' lhe club nat } t'llr .. fl. Jot Of lhrlll W('r(' lllrpf'IM'fl 111 Lhl d1,m1!t....:1I ~I nn} hadn 't h-•arit uf ~ m<1\'r un11I thry 1;1rr1v1rd :o ~h.1n1c~I S1:.ct1um lor TU4·•\ n~aht's a••nt" tnlll lht• Texas llangrn. °'henJ dickl'l llPr 11hout Jt 1intil 1 te1m meedn& befoni t~· tonk.It. Outfleldrr IUC"hlt Schtlnhfum Aid.. • f couldn'I a•k 10 play for 1 bt'tltr n'UlOAJ(t'r llt''!I the f1Nlt RW\alt'r' lll:d evrr ga"' mf" 11 bn•ak.. lie pf1ytd ml' Md hr &luck wilh nw ·• • Prothro Promises Secret Shakeup Thf!n" hMf tftn rumoni tMI l.rnd bcndtlnl of lhor\slop r~ Patl':k Ind 6lJlflddtr Amos OU' In mld-1('.UOO ~ C'd tome di9enlm on lht dub Vld ~I bf tht' l._o plly'ni 9'1a praiM'ld I.ht m:tf\tJf'r "I don't -ff It Ube b<nchintl•1 ~ uythtng to do •ilh It t Utt ditmw.l t Mi& l '-nol ' P11<t uld .. f think ho diet ~ -)ob ... -., ... c<uld tho .. y .. pl•)l<d .. LONG BEACH IAPl -Coach Tommy Protlro PfOITlbel IOl1l< changet wtll be made In bl.t Loo AnceJcs Rimi 1ll111ment for Sunday's belllo qa1mt San Fnon- cill<O, bul the 1wll<l1cl romaln hla -.!. "f think I'd belier t hange IO!lltlhlng," Prothro told newsmtn lollowlng the hwnlf\ltlng SI~ delea(, al Atlan!a. "Any changes we make will be 1nnounctd ali.r we play San Frnnclaoo." Prothro WU uked Tllclday II Bob Thoma• mtahc lit. ,..nl~ In pi..., or WULlo ElU900 and replied; 'f'm oOt &oi"I to anoounce anytbinc In d i v Id u a 11 y either.·· Jle did say, however, that Jot S'«'t't problbly will be-ldlv11ed to replace! I~ lnjurt.d Pat Qn1n. 1 tituatkwl which It.ill lalvH the Rams with only one Ught end -Bob Klein. Prothro llllked with hit thlb n...day 11temoon and It can be auumcd be took • touaJI approa<h with a bunch ho had pn&iaed 111 summer. The Rams USJ.atly start their afh!rhclDn ")mlelk!r: at t p.m •• but 1\letday 1PnM.hro wu still 1alkln1 lo U'ltm brhlnd ck$-<! doors II 4 '"'-' C!OIC:h wouldn 'I 11y ~·hal he MIJ 1>et1u1re. "JOme lhlnga ~Wttl'I ooachts and pllym 1hoold be kept to themldvcs -good and bod " Newll'TM!n offtred him an "out " ot 80l'U by lfolallng aul the C".klb •as 11 tht .ame polnt. 1·1·1 thal it ,...a.,. 1fttt thr'f'Cl ,nmes Jn 1971. the 5tU)rt Lo5 Al\Rffa (Jnl1hcid •$-1 , .. v .... tho -ls tho ....... ""' "" Mnni bHft beell"" 1h&1 btdl1.' Pmlhm siud of 1hr '°'" In Allnnt.J '11\at n·the only a.11mc I can 1tmembtr tinc'e ,..,, becrl •Ith t~ l<Ams lhlt •. ,. •"1! dec'I l \'f)y brAIMl " Prothro todk:atf'd thl1 ltom.n <Abnfo:I ahould be rtady tn play an Sunday -or rather U\lt the diecillon wUI bl-know'1I lO- dlly "114> will practl~ on 1\IHd.ay wllbuu:I throwin1t ind on Wf!dottdly tiie wiU 1hro•.·• Prothro commmttd •·t:vtr)'thlnc ~ on •hat hlpptf\1 •l'IM ht 1hra.1 ' ()U.J Mild, "f"t<lplr thot.~ Wt Wft'I ftvdlnJ but •t ""'r had • tmd \I said ho't a -m-..-b<I-:!> lOJd I 11y • qtW\. NobOdf can comnu.mlctl~ ICIO .,.... c:tti1. llr corrunwtkatfd ·· Conkl< Ro]I toot 1 pm-I< •ltw. "ll'• -u vou·,. hired to i.. rim.•· tho __ ..... ·t..man-·• do Wl}'1hinc -~ w, dldn~ play 11!..t tta..>bltll 10< him .. . I 2% DAIL V PILOI Colon y Singin g Old Line It's hi s ?3rd vc ar at the helm and coaCh c l a re VanHoorebeke of Anaheim 11igh is living proof that some things never change. The colony is undefeated after two non-league footbal\ clashes with Chaffey and Redlands. 'Mte Colony boasts · two flashy tailhacks i n tramfer Howard Carson and Kirk Bethke. The Colony is ranked fifth in the CIF AAAA poll and is a heavy favorite to roll over up. ... ~fr and-down Newport Harbor. And finaJly , Van Hoorebeke '!<~•• is up lo his old tricks when l"'-+?~ chatting about h i s learn 's t ·~ P ,.... • ,,. chances for victory Saturday .,..... . - night at Newport. • ·- DAILY PILOT 1'111 .. .-, P1trkl O'DMIMR W ishbo n.e Gets Test FY Awesome, Says Asaro It's Fountain VeUey Week at :Edi9on High School with the lrvtne League football opener for both acbools slated Friday night al Westminster High. And u has been the usual custom prior to the big game, coacbes are raU:ler tight·lipped about p-ospecta for Friday night. Edl90n coac:h Vinee Asaro doesn't have a lot to say in terms of what's in store. but he does allow for a few words about' the loyal opposition. "Fountain Valley Io o k s awesome to us. It's a big team and unlike •most high school teams its s.ize, it 's pretty mobile," says Asaro. considerably under his usual pace in the Orange game due to an ankJe injury in tho Fullerton vic tory, But he's ready to go now and lhe Cbarger.; will be g<>ing with their same lineup that fought to a 7...all tie with. Orange. And Asaro isn't too pleased with that result: "We didn't du what I said we had to do ••• eliminate certain mistakes. "There were a lot of mental errors committed by our team." A sampling from th ' LAGUNA BEACH HIGH'S JACK MILLARD (5), DAVE MARRINER 120) WILL BE ROLLING FRIDAY AGAINST INVADING EL DORADO. The F0W1.tain Valley of- fensive machi DC has rolled to a dozen t.oumdowns in two victories, but the defense has also given up seven tallies. His defensive crew fended off Orange's razzle-Oazzle tri- ple option sufficiently, howeve r, and Fountain Valley's wishbone anti e s figure to be put to the test against the tough Edison defense. Dutchman. whose teams have -------------------------------------------- won 181, lost 48 and tied 10 in 23 seasons : "Newport always seems lo get a little exciled wh en they play us. l wish they'd treal us like we were ordlnary boys." Van Hoorebeke's ordinary boys have rolled to 25-0 and 21 - 13 wins over Chaffey and Redlands and it's been ,behind the n1nning of alternating tailbacks Carson and Beth.kc. Carson ran for 160 yards again.st Redlands from the Colonists' potent l·for mation setup . But Van's quick to qualify the early success. "We won our first two games last year and physically we're not as good as last year (Anaheim finished with a 4-5 ma rk). "We do ha ve a better at· titude in the grou p" concedes VanHoorbeke. NJ for the Newport Harbor threat, he says: "Newport has good size and they 're bigger than we are. The way they pressure you with t h e i r defense can cause problems ." Newport's offense sputtered agaimt Corona de! Mar in a 21-0 loss but the Anaheim coach says tha t's not a factor. "NeWJX)rt never could get decent field position. llad the Newport receivers been able to hold onto the bill it would have made a big difference . And I doo'I "'IJllCIO" they'll be dropping too many apinsl us. "And you can throw that game out anyway because of the rivalry. 'Ibose are the kind we play every week," he adds. Anaheim's aerial game ls led by lljll'inlool quarterback Ron Anton and a host of good receivers. Anton·s targets include wide reici!ivers Ladd Salness (6-0, 165), Lan-y Estrada (5-ll, 1501 and Doug Comstock ( :H;, 140) along with tight end Mark Lockwood 16-l. 11101. Valley Has Big Line, Fast Backs Once a big ¥/inner, Santa Ana VaJley High School's fool· ball program tWlK!d into a big loser when Dick tlill lert to c..'Of'lctntrate on other duties. Now Hill is back wavlnR his magic wand and the Falcons are unbtaten. primed and ready to meet Costa Mesa Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at Newport Harbor, in the Irvine League opener. Wheeler Touchy After Loss Leon \Vheeler is in a touchy mood, wh ich is un- derstandable. His Marina 1-ligh School footbaU team has just come off an incredible 42:7 lacing from Estancia. "We couldn't ha ve beaten an elementary school," s ay s Wheel.er. "We weren't ready to play and they were, I guess," says the coach of the on-and-off Vikings. After Marina had conquered mighty El Ranmo, 12~, in an opening-game stunner, people were beginning to consider the Vikings as contenders for the Suneet League ti tie. Then came last week's f;a300 with Estancia and the smiles have turned to frowns. But, says Wheeler. "when we're healthy v.•e can play with anyone. but we have been a very uOOealthy team." Marbla played E s t a n c i a with ooi starters Olarles Tweedy (tight end), O>arles Sliney C running back l and Nick Vorono {guard), but all will be healthy when the Vik· ings open Sunset League play Friday night at Huntington --"If all our players are well, we'll be back," Wheeler prcr mises. "K!ds are funny that way. 'Ibey like to go to war with evecyone together. lnstead of going to war with some of them in the hospital." Morale may be Wheeler's biggest problem llOW', but tie says that "we'll just have to suck it up and go back to work . "On paper it looks like Hun- tington Beach should be con- sidered as contender for the Sunset League, but every learn we play looks like a giant to me . Huntington Beach is a physical team, much more than we are. " All three players who miss- ed last week's game are im- port.ant cogs U1 the Marina machine. 'l'we<dy 16-3, 1951 has be<n hobbled since the . pre-season practices started. Vorono. • 180-pounder, was a startil'IJI ol· fenaive guard last year while Sliney, a traMfer f r o m Boston., is the top running back fer the Vikings. OCC the Best We've Seen Laguna Foe Still "I don't know why so many touchdowns have been given up by Fountain Val l ey, perhaps the.re's been . a de!en.sive error or t\.\.'O. "Fountain Valley's an 'n- tirely different team from what we saw last year. J think the outside attack of the · wishbone always tests your pursuit arxl your cortainment. Says Warriors Grm Coach Unbeaten "But I certainly haven't seen too many of f efll si v e mistakes," says Asaro. "If your kids can stay on top of tile blocks and turn it in with good pursuit Y® should be able to contol it. TORRANCE ''Orange Coast is the best team we'v.e seen any where." That 's the word from El Camioo College football coach Ken Swearingen who has developed quite a powerful football aggregation in the past two seasons . And Swearingen d o es n ' t have his tongue in his cheek when talking about the Pirates -Friday night's opponent at DCC. One might suspect that - primarizy because the War- riors are the defending state JC large schools footbal l champion and recorded a 11·1 record last season. And they're z--0-1 in 72. ''Except for o ur quarterback, we're as strong as last year, but we're not functioning as well. Orange Coast is way ahead of 11.! in terms of execution and play. We're not executing real well right now," says Swearingen .. The Warriors gpened the season with l6;,Z aril~l3 vic- tories over Laney and Ft-ecno, but then were tied by Cerritos, 23-23 last week. In the Cerritos tilt, El Camino fumbled nine times, kising the ball four times to the Falcons. And it was behind San Clemente's Kenney Praised by Opponent For a coach whoee team just tied the def~ CIF AAA footbaU champion , Foothill Higli, coach Bill Snyder doesn't sound too enthused. Asked If he ""8.'I pleased with his team's 6-6 deadlock with Kermedy High, CUJTently the seventh ranked team in the CTF by the section's own polltakers. Snyder r e p I i es "Not really.•• "Kennedy is an exceptional team ell right. and our defense played pretty well, but we didn't move the ball on them at all," Snyder says. ··I'm really ooncerned &but our offeme." And so Snyder is turning hi! thoughts lh\s week from Ken- nedy to Kenney. -Bill Kenney the san Clem- ente quarterback. Foothill and San Clemente c..'Ollide Friday at the Santa Ana Boy,·I, and Snyder has some high praise for the Tritom. particularly Kenney . "I'm not counting them out M u llUe contender in the I~. and 1 think Kenney is probably the best passing quarterbock In the h.'<1gue," Snyder suld. And Snvder came back with M inte~1ing comparison. "I coached in all AU-star game with Gary Valhuena, and l think that at the 98ffie point in their careers Kemey is a bet- ter ,,.,,..., than Va!OOerla \\.'BS, .. Snyder say9. Valbuena went on to star et Orange Coast College.and. is row the backup quarteri>ad< for 1he nationally ranked Ten- nessee University team. Foothill, meanwhile is a team with only two starters back from la!t season. ta11back Sam Peek a n d llnebeclter -center ANly Katnik. 1be team's leading rusher th.is season has been Tim Bradley, a !SS-pound speedster who plclted up HO yards against University in the open- ing game ol the sea900 but was stopped oold by K<nnedy. Mater Dei Seeks 3rd In a Row 2CHJ at one point before a furious fourth quarter rally deadlocked the game. El Dorado High School has been tabbed as the football Edison's crew appears solid with no injuries ol con- sequence. Fullback J o e Demetrakos was operating at "But the key is getting up and oot of there," adds Asaro. Fountain VaUey has been in- stalled as a one-point favorite. "We played very poorly agfinst Cerritos and we made a IPt of mistakes. But Cerritos al• has a good club," says S~en. the Warriors appear ,. to have it all, but they've been ~ by fumblities most ol bo$>l:f8f~ :, <ioami~ ha~ favorite in the Orange League this seasoo. a bonus to most coaches but of no particular significance to coach Glen Hastings. "It doesn't make much dif- ference," says the coach of the Golden Hawks. "You still have to win. whether you're p icked as champion beforehand or after the games have been played ." . Corona Backs Hobbled As Estancia Tilt Nears thQ'f three games aocl Jost it n!rle Mmes. Uke Orange Coast, El Camino ha,, a lot of talent at the skilled positioru1. The Wan'iors have two superior running backs in sophomores Dave Darden and Paul Horn and a very fine receiver in letterman Larry Jo'erguson. Swearingen says he hasn't been pleased with h i s qufr t erbacklng , but sopiomore Chris DeWan who bacled up All-American (Hf aj last yeor, i.. .,_i,ie. Ajaimt Cerritos last week "" ~·led 12 of 30 ....... fur i. .188 yards and • Warriors have ex- rn their offensive line m Ob r ad ov i s b , Bob Cosgrove and Kurt Davis and tight end John Taylor) and the I secondary (Randy Stil.'I and M i t e Campbell ). * * * Ticket Info Hastings' unbeaten outfit will open its bid for the league title Friday night at Laguna Beach· El Dorado has played up to its reputation this year, blank· ing Sunny Hills 13-0 and nip- ping Tustin. 10-7. "So far, so good." says Jiastings. "We've had some good breaks and I hope they continue. "Our defense has done a good job for us. We've bad a Jot of young kids -five juniors -playing and so far they're responding well. "Actually. they've surprised me. Allhough we had a good nucleus returning, half the starters are juniors They 've made mistakes, but not fa tal mistakes." Estancia's Eagles have established themselves as the team to beat in the Irvine League football flag chase this season. And thLs is a big worry to defending champion Co rona de! Mar coach Dave Holland as he prepares his Sea Kings for the league opener with the Eagles Friday night a t Newport Harbor High. HoUand's squad will not only enter the game as underdogs but will be tbe visiting team on the lleld that both schoois use as a home base. The Sea Klqis will also be ha"-"1 by injuries that have taken their toll in the of· fensive backfield with tailback Bill Mohr hobbling on a bad ankle and Brent Ogden still not ready to start -at fuyback. Both were potent ial starters before the season began. Bill Three returning all leaguers Lauderbaugh, a 100-pound short up the El Dorado senior, has 5t.arted both early defense. tackle Jim Zures games at fullback but will fl85). end Mike Roads (185) switch to tailback against and back Chris Jones (185). Estancia. He has also had Offensively, the G o J den minor injuries and may oot be Tickets ror Friday night's Hawks have been rather two-at full strength. Orange Coast c 0 11 e g e _E I faced. "We're hurling with our Carn.lno footbal l game are on "We ran the ball well backs," Holland says. "But sale,iat the Windjammer Store against Tustin, but we threw this is the league opener and located in the OCC Student against Sunny Hills." Hastings we feel we are a good football Center building. explains. team. We'll be ready to play Tickets are priced at $1.50 "Id say we're further along ~day night.'' for adults and $1 f0r students than t had anticipated. W.e How does he look at the and children. The store is open started practice very, very Estancia squad that ripped from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through slow ly but the kids have given Sunset League foe Marina last Friday. a good effort and picked it up weekend? It's a 7:30 game. well·'' "They have real precision ~~~~.:::._~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~--'~-- and they don't make mistakes. Furthermore, if you make one or two errors on defense, they will score. ''Mike Magner a t quarterback makes them a complete team this season. He's just what they need to go along with Dan Princeotto. Princcotto is one of the tou~hest people we have ever had to contain. He's un- believable for his size (155)." ls the Eagles running game his chief worry Friday night? "You can't say you are g~ t.o stop their running game and that's it. Last year this was true -if you stopped their running game, yoo stop. ped them.'' Grid Poll ORANGE COUNTY TOP 10 ros. Team Points I. Western (2·0) 58 2. Westminster (2-0) 55 3. Mater Dei {2·0) 53 4. Estancia (2-0 ) 44 5. Anaheim (2-o) C 6. Los Alamitos (2-0 \ 37 7. Fountain Valley (2-0) 33 8. Villa Park (2-0) 14 9. Edison (1-0-1 ) 11 10. Orange (1-0-1) 10 Others: Santiago ( 2 -0 ) , Pacifica (2-0). Servile (2--0). El r..todena (l-t), Kennedy (l· 0-l). Baseball Standings DEAN LEWIS NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERI CAN LEAGUE SAVINGS!!! ON ALL '72 East Division W L Pct. GB x-Oetroit 86 69 .jM - Boswn 84 70 .545 l 'h East Oivlskln w L Pct. GB x-Pittsburgh 96 58 .623 - C'1lcago 85 69 .552 II fiew York 82 73 .529 (41; "f certainly hope we'N! im- proved," says llill, who guided the Fak:ons to 0-9 and >4 marks the past two yearii . Th.is )Ital' Sinll Ana Valley has downed l.oc Amigos 22·13 and Paramount 23-7. ~lost or the action hu come from an offense that hM speed in the backlltld and siu on tie line . Silent Mesa Offense Is Ready to Explode Mater Oei lligh's Monarchs figured to bl: a tough jug- gernaut in the 1972 football season. but a running back , who has exploded with hi! talent in the first two games has made coach Hob Woods an even happier sort. 11e's Jim Gardea, the f\.lona rchs' s-1n. 1 7 5 ·pound junior who's al rf'ady scored touchdowns In leading f\.latt:r [)('I to a pnir of win!. llc'\I be looking for more Thuridny night when Woods' Monnrt:h! go ofter their th ird straight triumph prior to Angc lU:.<1 ~ague wn.rfart. lts n. 7·30 tu$'!ll' agalnflt Lakewood lll~h's LancCrs 1t Veterans Stad1unl in Long Beach. SI. Louis Montreal J"hlladelphJa x-Clncinnati ffooslOO Oodam Atlanta 74 81 477 70 85 .452 58 97 .374 West 01\'iskin 94 59 .614 84 63 .553 84 70 .545 70 83 .<SI 22'h Baltimore 80 74 261.'2 New York 79 7S 381; Cleveland 72 .. Milwaukee .. 91 West Olvlskln -9v, 101~ x-Oakla.nd 92 62 24 Chicago 87 66 .519 51; .513 61; .482 14\\ .413 22 .597 - .569 41; IS\I 161\ 17 371\ TOYOTAS & VOLVOS DEMONSTRATORS FOttmOSt among the backs 15 oopl>omono !Ailba<:k Myron White, a 175-pound spttdstec. "lle's an oulltlndlnc; runnt'r with a lot of speed." •Y• Hlll. "lie'• reallJ comltlg "'·" Hill U. hu a good quarterback In Abet Fausto and st..rq nmnen In Edd5e Medina, l i)' O'al& and Bob O.Franko. All bul DeFranko .,. juzll<lft· The F-bo11t a couple "' pro.mod -In t\chl end Wayne Moore CH. !:IOI and al~league wkli "*'tlW!r Rlclt Walt... (t-3. 1101. Best of illl -.... junior llldtles Jim Beranek (l:IO) and 000 Alaman cmr. "Our oUerwe N.I come a 5o111 way,'' Hin ..,._ "1 thJnk It wlJJ &et better each game 11 the -kldl ... p lm-proytnc." Defeaalvtly, HUI has botn •IJJl1iod. o.tenalve flandoula are ModlM, Del"nlll:o, Wally Camp Cl'll) and R I < k PeuMt!dfe 0701, 111 a I IJneblCkcr. l I As the htad man of the Costa Mesa fllgh S c h o o 1 CO&Chlng stafr. John Sweazy hu JJUle lo be h•PPY about. Not only IJ his football learn wlnlels, \he Mmtanas are tcOttlal aft.er two games . 8Ut s.. .. y' In '111 oecood 7"" as bead cooch. Lm't mak- tni &nJ exanos for anyone. Sweazy Is preparlTIR for 1botlday'1 7:Xl p.m. lrvinr l.eirgue opener with S&nta An.ii Valley at Nowport Hartor, T1> dale, Colla M"'" hu been bllllled by Wettem (34--0l and -HAJ'bor c21--01. "Vie pl:oyed better Friday than we did the Saturday btfore,. btJt we're still not h11p. Pl' with' our progr<3S." AAY! Sweuy. "We've· ~yed oomo good t arm. but that's no excuse. I tboug'Jlt we'd be bottling harder than we have been. "OUt aenlora do a nne Job, but there ju.st aren't ~ugh of thorn (O hold ll1> OOT off-. and It's the 11me way on delelllO. "But r !ttlll th ink that\ an ('Xcw;e. ·1 lh!nk lhe lt'llnl can play better, and Ir they don't lhen that'' my faull. "We looked good ai;aln.~t uruverttty (.terlmn1ai.:{'J. bul we've been a big tcro in thr two good teftm 's we· v r played." Dt-9pite the lack or offcnsr' Sweaty considers his im· mediate task to bt: finding "a c..'OUple or t11ckles to anchor I.he corners or our defente . '"lbe corners of )' o u r defeMt have ro hold up and tum n1nners back tnside, but they'\'t> been gc lUOG blown out and the btlck.3 are popping clean to tlK> out.9kle. "We look !Ike s I o•s py i.acklers. but we're Just gt1 the ball carrll"l's too room. Part or the problem is !ire -we're titting there witl1 l74·pound taclltt. But that's ooolher tleu&e. If they stay low •nd acnp thoY Mould do the !00." A bad knee to mefvtt Paul Desmet -the lt!am's be-st athJt"le -has forcfid him lo pl11y dcfcnS(' ••:i:ch1'11\'('I)' \Voods Isn't one lo go ovcrbonnl . but whm the talent of Gardea Is d111CUs.."Nt. ht says: "\\'e figured be was going 10 be a good back, but he's really come along. Evrry week ht"1 g.ittl.ng better.·· San FrandM!o 68 86 S4n Diego 58 94 x-Clinched dtvlsion title TMdll\"111-ltt l't!llMleiSltle 11, Cllk-I .442 261; .382 35 \1 NfW YIR'tl S..t, Mo!otr1tol 7·J, 1"d ••-U !"~l"lt "lttl.burtll 6. II. ~' ! LM A ....... 6, Al ..... 1 ~ (..,_II 6, Hov110o1 I S.11 .. ~-J-'· ..... °""" ~ _...._ ·~--.... "lllltdt1P4'111 IL~ ).11 •I Cllk-rlor\l>I"' .. , NfW Ylt"-!M•lllt' ''"''' at Mol'll'"t rMoo<r ... $1 , LOlih ~Gitto.en ll-11) 11 Pit'"""" 1••tt11 It.IOI lM ,....... lllfalt.... I-ti It .-,11..,11 CJ••IP .• , Heo11tian (t<Of'Kll •n •' c.1nc1 ...... 11 cllHllnoMtn U·Ul ~111 D"'9e (1Wm111 ,_101 ti t.t11 ,,_..,19(0 ''"'"' 1) 11 Minnesota 76 77 .497 Kansas City 75 78 .490 Angel• 75 79 .487 Texas 54 99 .353 x-CUnchcd division title (111"90 J, Ml-Mii I (-'°"" 1-1, Sift'""" s.-4 111 ·-10 IMl"91 Mlh•M.-'· NfW vn J lt•ll ), IClllYI Cl" 0 C.!•oll J, BMIOll I C1llflr'M1 J. Olkl#ld 1 . .,.... ... _ ...... Oiic-IGol-1 .. ) 1t Ml~• fc.rtiln l ·f l Mliw.~ .. IL""*" 1)..,1 11 1111-V ... 10-11 ... lex.tl {K.lf!d IO>UJ tit IC1111M Cltv !Of-11·111 &Mton (P1ttln 1 .. IJI 11 Oo!trott (Collm111 1f.1Jl Olikl""" (°"°"" 1 ... 1 It (111"""9 fl:Ylll 19<\J) Only --Kflldulfid. (;ardc:f~ t.otsl!I rcllt'Ct a $.S average v.·lth 212 yards In 38 ca~les. 1.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J But despitt: his alossy stab, Woocb Is a bit unhappy •Ith hill ~am's most recent per1onna~ agaiMI. OWfey ivld warns thJt a 1lmll1r pro- duelion a IJ a l n s t Lakewood may prove dlnstrous. ' "We were it111lde O\affey's 40 1even tlmu thl' flrst half and on\y llCOl'Od twice. And wo had the ball Inside lhe 20 four tlme1 .,ilhln a 1Ckninute- ·.,,.n and could only scott OfW'f'.'. sciy~ Wood! DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA S.rvlc1 and P1rts for All Imported C1ri Modem Body Shop for All C1r1 646-9303 Orange ('ounty's Largest i.nd Mo.st Modern Toyota and Volvo Oealet OV E•SIAS OILIVl l Y SPICIAt.ISTI . DAMPLIS '72 STATION WAGON COROLLA 1600 CC ENGINE, AUTO., RADIO, AIR COND, 239400 •T021·050650l '12 VOLVO 2 DR., 4 SPO., RADIO HEAT,, RAD . TIRES 349400 1r2•11101 OYll t 50 NIW Ii USID CAU IU.DY POI IM MIDIATI DILIYl l Y • WPdnHday , Oclobfr 4. 1q72 OAllY PILOT 23 -------• Tillers Find New QB ; Winless Streak at 16 Bucs Hand It's Good,! Bad News Prep Polo Brea Has Experience At Skilled Positions Tustin coach John Mur io breaks in both games and the thinks he may have found big thing has been that their a quarterback last week , but there's still one thing his team problems always seem to lacks - a victory, come at Lhe wrong line," The Tillers' winless streak fflurio said. ···Last week's reached 16 games with losses score (Pacifica 27, Mission to Estancia and El Dorado, a Viejo 7l is very deceptive and pair of potential league cham-doesn't indicate the caliber or pions, and now Tustin opens team they can be if they put il Crestview League play against Mission Viejo Friday at all together." Tustin. "We th ink they 've got two "I'm not sure that playing fine running back! in Da ve those teams really is going to Caldwell and 1i1ark Moffitt," help us in the long ruh, but we and expect they'll try to run did show some progress," the ball against us." Murio says. "We're working on qqite a losing streak, and Murio's major concern for right now we need a win· more his offense would be its ability than anything else." to handle Mission Viejo's stwit· Murie was pleased with one ing defense. aspect of his team's lll-7 Joss -"They do more stunling to ElJ)orado though: The play than any team we've fa~ so of quarterback Jim Debord . a far, and we'll have to be ready S.1, 160 'pounder making h'is to pick it up." Murio says. first varsity start. "We've handled stuntS well at "He gave us the leadership times, but its one phase of the we've been looking for and game we'll pay particular at· passed for about 150 yards in tenti<>n to in practice thi s the game," Murio states. "\Ve week." also improved in that we The Tillers will start Jim played a full 48 minutes of Long and Brent 'Partridge, a football for the first time." pair of senior halfbacks Fri- Mission Viejo comes into the day. The two have alternated game with an 0-2 mark this as starters in the first two season, but Murio isn't selling games, this will be their first the Diablos short. time together in the starting "They've had some bad backfield. Mounties 9-5 Loss W ALNtrr -Randy Blat- tennan nipped in a goal with one second to go ln the third period and h.is brother Larry Collowed with another goa l a minute tater to paco Orange Coast College to a 9-5 victory over host Mt. San Antonio Tuesday night in the South Coast Conference water polo opener. Randy's goal boosted the Pirates or coach J a c k '°Fullerton to a 6-4 lead and it was set up by a couple of key passes by Bob Wurster and Bill McAneney. Larry's goal gave the Bucs an insurmountable 7-4 ad· vantage. McAneney and Ron Misiolek scored twice for the Bucs · while Mike Beal, Wurster and Dan Kent had one goa l each. Fullerton praised g o a I i e Doug Weiler and also lauded the play of Tom Oliver. "Conditioning really paid off for us," said Fullerton. ''l think we won because we are in superb shape. AOO-while they \Vere using eight players. we used 14." --------------· --------·---- Far Vale Valencia football co a c ii Dave Pinckney took the ball with the good In his team's lf- 14 Oe with Bolsa Grande la.fl week. He found a quarterback but lost two linemen for thb week's game with Dana tliqs at Valencia. "We gol rooghed up pcet(y good by Bolsa, they're a very physical team. But I th.ink we're starting to jell on of· tense," Pinckney says. "We gained over 300 yatds against them, but had two interceptiorw and two fwnbles. If we settle it down we could have a super offense and we think we'll be a contender for the league champiooship." ~fissing from action this week for the Tigers will be John Borso, a two way starter at tackle, and linebacker Ron Didnick. Borso injured an ankle and Didnick a knee against Balsa. But a definite starter at quarterback. will be Paul Laborde, a 5-t t , 100-pound junior who. made a rather con· spicuous debut in his first varsity start last week. LaBorde stepped into the quarterback spot and con· ia-Gridders nected on the nr1t pass he threw !or a nlne ·ya rd tOUL'hdown. He completed 12 or 19 passes in the game, in- cluding his aecood touchdown toss , a 35 yarder. 1be Valencia running auack bas ·been sparked by bruising senior · f ul lback Re,id GoettsChe, a 185-pound senior averaging 4.5 yards per carry for 30 carries this season. Tailback Barry Loomis. a 1~5-pound seruor ·has shoy,·n .great improvement week to week according to Pinckney. and "blocking hack'' Rob Reinsvold has been doing ex- actly what his posit ion title suggest.S. With their power running at· tack, the Tigers hope " to keep the ball aw.ay from Dana Hills quarterback Bill Springman. the player who Pinckney feels is the key man for the Dolphins . ·~'Their whole team sho"·ed great improvement in their se- cond game, and we are quite impressed with Springman and ~1ark Eljenho lm.'' Pinckney says. "\\le certain!}' can't be complacent going into this ga me even though they are a first year team." Results Brea is a team with all lht> offensive punch llniv~nity ha~ lucked, which puts the Trojans in a very difficult position ror Friday night's Orange League opener between the t w o schools at Brea. In quarterback Co re y l..eyt.On and end D a n Carpenter, the Wildcats may have the league's best passing combination, and a pair of junior runners ~·ho have shown well in their first ty.·o victories this season -all of y.·hicb makes coach Doug Kechter quite optimistic. "We've rome nlong a great deal, but y.•e've also made several mistakes." Ke<.-hl er says. "If we can eliminate !ht' mistakes we think we've got a good shot at the league cham- pionship along with three or four other teams." Leyton. a 6-0. lfiO.pound senior, is in bis second )'ear as Wildcats quarterback. H e passed for over 800 yards l~t season and has eclipsed the JOO.yard mark in passing in both games this season. llis favorite target of last season, Carpenter. has been on the receiving end ol mos t of them . But flanker Greg Tripp and fullback Dou:: S..1ndlin ha\'e also s~n go·1d h:1nds 10 r"r ac<:ord1ng 1 , Kt-chter All or this has made thl' run· r11ng of Sleve Seeba and D:.i- ruion Stough more effective and the two junior runner.; ha\'e nearly 100 yards apiet't' in lhe first two games. The Brea line is OOminat~ by inexperienced seniors nnd juniors and ha,., not proved to be the problcrn area it might be. And on defense the "'lldcats ha\'e allowed onJ \ one touchdown in the ,.,..;) ga mes. The proble1n has come in the specialty !ean1s, \\'here the Wildcats h:1\'t' given up score~ on a kickoff and punt return 111 their tY.'O gan11"i to date. 1'hl' \\'ildta!s ~re prepur inR for a Unh'l•r!<;1ty pass blit1. and despile the fact the Tro- jans ha\'e been purnmeled in their two g.imes to da te. Ka.ilter says he has a great dt!al of respect for them. "They've !osl both ga mes. but they've played very good tcan1s," Kechter sa\·s. "\\'c cxpt.'Cl they'll try '10 pa~'.'ii ai.:ainst us. ;ind lhey ha\'e a good p<tSSl'r 111 M i k 1• O'l.oughhn." OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. PRICES GOOD WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. • FISK ·PRESIDENT 12/32 .. TREAD DEPTH 1 WHITEWALL 4 PLY NYLON CORD 2ND TIRE ONLY 960-1 S Whit11¥f1n T ubttl-Pkt1 fild. E•. T1• ot Sl.75 Ho trad•in rirquira:i ns.14 ~-~· 82&;16~.- ' ~s-,4• ~is• ,20,?5 • ' • 21,~5 • 14.66 • ;t: 1: '· 015.36 •' . 6.~* ' .... l ·~ ,.i?~'); '• .t . • !'t ~~· 6~ ..... · :;v.,t:.t ' . ' • WHEN VOU BUY FIRST TIRE AT 15.95 All p<icft plu• F•. E•. T••' No 1rede·it1 F9'1'tirld_ •Y'/tutoW1lhOnly, fR[E TIRE MOUNTING ANO ROTA- 'PON W?TH TtRE PUHCHASl. BLACKWAlLS $2.00 LESS WHEEL ALIGNMENT 4 ~ AMlllCAN CAIS lftlE'S WtlAT WI DO : • Adiu1t c;a1tar and c:amber • Set Toe • Chec:k steerinCJ ' e Final road te1t lvty 1Gditi-•l pt,rt1 or i•••ic:• nee.Mod birt "'ol lilted, w111 cony 1 1up,,le-t•I ch•rt•• A/C $2.00 M9". 1'995 G'4$ I ~.2 voh ••t"-'1 .. INSTALLED .. Fiii ;;~w7r1~;::; ~ : 1.....lff'),IJJ~ ' AC CHAMJ'ION .,.i.;-~ and AUTO urJ PE:..\~~ENT SPARK PLUQS Aim-J33 56c '~~~N~ GALLON el IDISTOI Pu.114 ••• 77c -Flilk Thw"'°'t" •• , , •••••. 1.U '.,a •, MOAI JOI ....__ \.T! .::.. ' A SIL"-AOJ. -~ <1 1 ....... HUI'S WHAT WI DO: e Replece linl,.,...._.11 4 e ln1pect 9ree1• retain· .,,..hetl1 tr• •nd front wheel • °'•ck complete brake beerinq1 system • Road test the cer SPIN ON TYPE STP OIL OIL TREATMENT FITER 6~ 17 ~AAOl ITI • .., . • • • .. ~. . • • .. f.-.Cl•• 2NI Y•• '•oc• P1oc• YOUSAVC E•ch ..... 26.9\1 18 86 8.09 0 .. 1411•1 28.9\1 20.26 8.69 nf.••1ns1 29.95 20.96 8.99 Q71-14ll261 30.9!i 21 .66 9.29 G71-11CU51 H1a.14(•!1 31.95 "11·11(1HI 22.38 9.59 Da.1411ftl 32.1115 23.00 9.89 .171-lllUSI STANDARD DUTY -- HEAVY DUTY ......:.- FISI SEALER FISI FAST RUSH FISI AllTI RUST . ' • • • • r 11n Fed. l•. lu f1el'I Tw• 1.to to 1Jll 2.24 ... 7...)4 J .•• 2..12 1.H102.• 1..13 to1..71 2.n .. ui 1.11'°101 1Mta1 M .0110 l.t2 A11y 1.U:ti-•I ,.m ., .,,...~ --'... ht ...+ Rtt ... , •ill Clf,., e 1•prl-•1f1I , ...... . IS OUNCIS Oil,.. .... w........ ......... v~ 33!H .. ·.BUENA PARK 1~111 l)fdi. at Ultw••r SJOl a-lo ...... 523.3040 0 BUENA PAIK L-•V....,Viow uas..-...... 126.5800 .o COSTA MESA ...... -..-Z100-IW. 541.21112 ,... 120.- SANTA ANA 0 ••••• St ... ...... , ..... . • 146-7132 -----------·-·----------. -- WESTMINSTEI .1 ........ -. ._. .. .,Md tdn m.2811 ' • - I .. ' DAILY PILOT ."Gets Irish Up ·- I Patricia Nixon Award Protested- From Wire Servlcts Plana by the American Irish Hlstorkal Society to make Pat Nixon ltlJ "woman ol the year" were protested by Uv-ee Iriah organb:ations. The NaUonal Association for Irish Freedom. the lrish Republkan Club or the United States and Canada, and the Antl-Inltrnment Coalition of New York called the award a "stab ln the back to those peo-... (_PE_O_PLE~)'/ • pie that seek Justic< and democracy in Northern Ireland." The award Ls to be presented to Mrs. Nilan tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. ln a letter of protest, the l!:l'OUP5 called the award a "cheap endorsement ol the Nixon administration policy on Ireland." * Atheist Pttadalyn PtfWTIY o·natr said she .ls going to Galifornia next week: to "put on my sepcialty act for John- ny Carson." P.frs. O'llair wiU appear on Ute Oct. 21 edition of Canon's "Tonight Shcrw" to 8t.16Wel" claims by evangelist Billy Graham that she sent Graham a l etrernnca-wiurtour;Jetter words. "I have chosen to talk on obscenity,'" Ptlrs. O'Hair said. Last week she called Graham an "out-and-out liar". * Two masked men bran- dishing handguns robbed peach rancber IUctaard Pe• ney and his Wife of. rare coins and jewels they valued at ~.ooo. pollce said. Penney, a ..,ihew ol dtain store founder J.C. Penney and retired manager of the Penney store in Modesto, said the rol> hers handcuffed htm and his wife to di.airs while they cleaned out the safe at the Penneya' .rural home JO miles east of Modesto. * ShMcld Yokol, a former J-oolditr who hid in the jungles al Guam for 28 years rather than 8!.S'l"eDder, said Ile completed 70 pereent or the 81Tlqements for bis marriagt to a 44-year.dd Kyoto woman. Yokol, 57. and Ml•oto Hat.ubJn announced the l r marriage plans last week. The fonner World War 11 anny sergeart llllid be ,...Id like to take his bride to Guam f<r tlioir honeymoon and -her his smterranea.n j u n g I e hideouL * Gen. Wllll1m C. \Yeatmortland, retired Army chief <A. l!ltaf{, 1tarted wearing a Paw bracelet reoently at the suggestion of bis wife. Westmorelam told newsmen in Columbia, s.c. tllat be developed some paJn In his fingers in recent wee ts because be has played a i<>t ot golf elnce retlremenl '!be general aaki hi.s wife suggested that he wear a cop. per bracelet ~cti some peo- ple claim will ease pain. Ul'I T ........ Does Her Dut11 Army Sgt. Richard :Mc- Dougall doesn't look -~ happy as his daugbrer, Coos Bay, Ore., Meter Maid Dianne writes out ticket on his parked car. Poems Have More Crime Than Rhyme BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - A grand jury Is probtng local scbool librariea' uae of a boot called "The Inner City Mother Goooe" which a judge said cootalns more crime lben Jbyme. The book! were purebtllled with federal Model Cities funds intended to Improve IUe in the inner city. ERIE COUNTY Jud g e WWlam G. Heffron told the October grand jury, "This ts oometlting I think you shoold look Into. This book ol ~ ed nursery rhymes advocates tlto commission ol cortatn crimes.'' The judge read several poems from the vohune, writ- '"' by Eft llerriam, Including this: r llEPFRON S A I D the modified "Mother Goose" dlt· ties included at least eight rhymes that attack policemen and one verse that attacked a judge. "Jack be nimble, Jack be quick, S'Mp the blade and give tt a /Uck. Crab the purse-it's easily done. Then jUJt for kicks, just for fun.. plunge the knife and cut and nn." Women Best The Writing on Wall LONDON (AP) -A lot or berl<tk. Men are not hall eo 1he prose and art Y.'otk on bad." genta' llvora-walls 1' high-The report •dd.s : "In ltaelf, grade sturr, but Jt's even bet-it i., not vicious. A Jot is t.eT 1n the led.les', 11.ya a report obscene bot much b Miualn1." by people who abould know. The romarb on gra!OU '?he -OxmcU of B t I t I 1 h were part of a survey of van. Ceramic and Sanitaeywnre dalism in public laboratories. MODJlacturers aid: "Mudt of Tho repon provided no ex- t.be written matter must ha'le amplee of the r e s t r o o m taken eome lime to execute" writings. aod "some drawlpgs are clor'li'l-:=========--11 with drlftsman'a akJll ." 11te C<>lndl J'lll)Orl quot.. the Duke ol iledfOtd .. ,.y1ng, "rt .. pecul1or that .. soon u womcD get lnto IOOll" -toilN -"they all go NAllNI HOLDIN• TANKS .... l'rlTbd CM UISO...,...NUO THI HOUHNCI COMl'AHY ................. CONTRACTING .•'. ·,ui~ COf\.11;;1,cr1'1J(". TRAINING ... ' • l " r . I ' ' __ ._ ~Me..,~ .. ft. 17141 '"4JIJ LEASE DIRECT 1'7J PONTIAC GU.ND PllX . 48 '108PIR ""'· j ·. ' .. -. Pilot Pigskin ' PICKEROO Co-Sponsored this week by • BAYSIDE CENTER Bayside Drive & Jamboree Rocid Newport Beach Afd The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PRORr '10 Top Weekly Prize in Merchandise Certificates For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners Plus BONUS PRIZE A ,.1, .. tklt ... r. tM ..... .t' tlrie '"'° I USC .,., Neft D..el h .. 11 weft'• wt.er. ~ •f tM DAILY PILOT. Be • pi91kin prophet for profit. Pley the Pilot Pi911cin PICKEROO 9eme for w•elcly prizes. 'top winner •ec.h week r•c.e ive1 $25 9ift c.ertific.et• from th• 1pon1oting 1hoppin9 center. Second piece winner 9et1 $10 cera tificete end third, fourth •nd fi~h piece ~innera eech 'll•t $5 certificate, Eech certific•t• i1 1pendable, ju1t like money, et any store In the sponsoring 1hoppin9 center. Sponsorship rotetes with • differ.nt center spon10,.. in9 ••ch week's contest. Participetin9 center• ere1 Westcliff Plez:a, 17th end Irvine, Newport Beech: Herber View Center, San Joaquin Hilla Road and MacArthur Boulevetd, Newport Beech; Eestbfuff Villa9e. Canter, Eestbluff Oriva, Newport Beech; Beya side Center, Beyside Drive and Jemboree Road, New. port Beach; end Univeraity Perk Shoppin9 Center, Culver end Mi chelson, Irvine. Wetch for thi1 pley•r'1 form each weelr inn.. DAILY Pl:..OT Sport• Section. Circle the teem you thtnlc will win In ••ch p•irin9 in t he 1i1t of 30 9•m•s and ••nd In the pl.eyer's form entry bl•nlc: or a r••son•ble fec1imlle. Then w•tc" the DAILY PILOT •P.Orit ,.,., for Mch week's li1t of five winners. · RULES l , "*'"II 11M e11try ...,._ MW w • ,..........., fllailrll .... • tt ....... 9119 -Int. "II__... holll'I ...... ft 1lellllllll n •II .. _, ~." •11trtn """' ... _...,,.. Ill "1• W ..,. le .... , ... 1 ........ T""9 Wkt1 .....,, ~ wftl ... •llft•lltltf. L ... " h i PIL.Ot" PteltCIN PICtClllOO con1n ....... D9tlerflMllt. P.O. I.a II ... a. .. MtiM, CA. tM26. ~ . • PIJllLIC NOl1CB PUBIJC NO'l1C! P'UBUC NOile£ P\JBUC NOTICB YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY IS A CREDIT MANAGER ...... .. ., ................... -..... , ... ,. .... ,.. ,.. elf,..-............ ,.,_ .. ......, ... fret ....., f!I .,._ •••P•P•• ... Md: DAILf rll.Of ...... Iii ....................... .,.....,.. .. ,.., ......... .. ,.., ..... , ............... ,.., c_... .......................... ,... ..... . • 1M ef Mdl ...._ ., ., .... , "' ... *' .. ""' cm .. -.. -'"14 ............. --........ .. ,.._ .... ,,_.. __ ~ .. --......... , ...,,._,9TW.....,,Wlt• ASSURE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE DAILY PILOT CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT • • FINANCE Alcoholic Licenses Awarded Licenses for on and off sale ol alcoholic beverages have '8en awarded to 59 applicants, 3 wt;ng 17 with Orange Coast maDtng addresses, by lhe state Alcoholic Beverage Con-trol (ABC ). A record 62.1 applicants ap. plied for three types of licenses at an Orange city hall drawine' last week. Some 25 J1ennn3-~ serve distilled tplrits were awarded, 25 .-anted for liquor stores, and nine for intereounty transfer. Licenses are allocated on the basis of population growth with one pennit for each 2,500 persons, allowed tor each liq- uor store-type perm.it, for ex- ample. On and off sale licenses cost $6,000 each, and intercounty transfers, $3,000. Successful O~e Coast ap- plicants included: On We (bars, e t c . ) {Transfers), Jose Saucedo, 547 W. 19th Sl., Costa Mesa; Kismet International Inc., 1100 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach; Mario and Consuelo Valenzuela. 15964 Springdale Ave., Huntington Beach; AJdo Warner, 6252 Bannock Road, Westminster; Robert a n d Wilma Camphregher, 5801 Trophy D r i v e , Huntington Beach. Township Food Service Co., 25002 Del Prado, Dana Point Marina; Rene A. Barge, 3012 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach; Douglas B. Moore, 919 Bayside Drive, Newport; See Xilyee and Wanda Ngan Wan, 6791 Loyola Drive, Huntington Beach; California Inn Management Inc., Bristol Ave. and San Diego Freeway, Costa Mesa. Jooepb D. Miu and ·Yung H. Sun, 8282 Friesland Drive, Huntington Beach. Off Sales (transfer) Arthur W. Simpson. 14081 Magnolia, Space 151. Westminster; Con- tract Tool and Stamping Corp., 1201 Bayside Drive, C.Orona del Mar: Eldon W. Bagstad, 901 Catalina Ave., Seal Beach; Just In, 2937 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar; Jack and Mari I y n Bagnall, 1033 White Sails Way, Corona de! Mar, and John J . Curren, 9391 Neolani, Hun- tington Beach. Lido ·Isle resident H. J. Meany has been elected ex- ecutive vice president of O'Pe ration s for Noni• ladu1trie1 in Los Angeles. a.feany joined Norris in 1945 u: an apprenUce tool maker at the Thermador Divi!ion. He most recently served a group vice president of appliance products. * United California Bank has elected Rodney 0. Duugan of Irvine, as vice president of UCB'1 Or--= ange County Airport ol- tice. Dunagan bepn his banking ca- reer in 1963 u a com· merdal loon ofrlcfr for I he Santa Ana orflce ol UCB. He was aaslstant manager at the bank'• airport orr;ce I n Newport Beach prior lo his promotion. lie Is a graduate ol Loguftll ll<ech Hlgh School and receiv- ed bis bachelor ol sci....,. dc8ree from the University of • Cocmecilalt. * carron s. Mobr. Jr. I cholnnan of the Fountain Valley pl1Mlni <Oll)mlsalon, hla received the water coo- dltloolni lndullty'• llooald I. PetUt Awanl for aemce lo the industry. ----------. ------. IWLY Pl10T Nuclear Plants Take Off shore Plung New Jeney already has &ix lmpllraBons . But some crftlcs a1encles. '!be flnt public neighboring utilities, two of have conlistenUy maint.ained contends. Pbclne tbe huge ATLANTIC CITY -Within nuclear power plants in con-are beginning lo raise lhdr hearing> before !he Atomic which may ooon Join Ibo that, by the end of 1980, breuwat.n, 11e .. ya, will ac- the next 10 years nuclear stroctlon or in the plamlng voices. Energy Comml,sion aren't offahore pojed 85 minority nuclem power will account for count for about ... n.-t or stag-And a large· new ""'--..v..ve offshore \ftla't ~..1.-.. 1~ n1·1 lfl'/4 ··~--~·-· Power plants moored to the """· 'iu;: ""' iK;uwu w u I . .,.. ........ •· close to 24 percent of the na -the overall COit. ocean 's floor may begin sup-nuclear plaot would beve re-solve the nuclear industry'• Offshore Power Systems will NOTING THAT New York '"'"'' d~-· _.. plying a sizable portion of the qulnid about 500 acres of environmental iroblems-·1t•1 build the barge-borne nuclear City's Cooeolidated Ed1lon t...,.,, 1111.'ll~ ca..-..ty. Anotbu ldvartage of Ute' East Coast's energy need!. waterfront JrOPef'tY -more just an effort to sweep d>em plants at a 900-acre faclllly Company and Virginia Elec-'lbe crowlna .carclty of offshore uni.ta. accordinc: io Hard-pres>ed by ,;,; •• ~ than lour Umes tbe apace out or light," saya Joe under construction n •a r trio & Pwer Company hive publicly """"Plable land stiff Zedlella, Is that they ..w be ·-• -· need«! offshore. Browder, eucutlve dlrector of J •···ViJI ••---• wt1I b<e utWtlea to -!he poeillon lo land-based nuclear With lls low profile and the the Envlroomeotal Po Ii c y ."!:.1ie-u' Ol•·r~-"":~~.,.id P. expruoed -_ 1.ecbella -...w -within the made usq an aasemWy-llne plant!, several East Coa!I aboence ol any smokestack!, Council, a Waahlngton.llased -a, •~re' pres ent, saya Olbllore's goal ts eight -..Jle llmlt for allemative l1lll1Ulacturln -· A ~~ti:a::llriy~Y=~ tbe ortsbore unit! aren't ez. lobbyin«groupconcerned :~:e~~?°=~ P1;:0~~~~.::M~te Joaltiool,1.eOOellapredjcts. ~~C:f!:~= pected to interfere with water aboot the safety aspects of .................. onl . --... ~ b a r g e-rnount.ed generating atomic reactors. ,.,.............., on rec • is a ma-is confident that East, West, W 1 T B CONSTRUCTION million Jacksonville plant will units. sport!. jor breakthrough," showing and Gull Coast utilities, wbkh costs of new I a n d . b a s e d be geared to make two to four SHELTERED AGAINST BECAUSE 0 FF S 8 0 RE BEFORE THE fl o a lJ n g the utility induatry that fioalng supply clole to 42 percent of nuclear plants climbing to $500 platform.mounted reacton a nuclear plants are still a novel plant becomes opttabl~. in plants "make sense from an the nation's pawer, will ~ per kilowatt ol generating year. And quality Olfirol i.s rough seas by c 0 n c r e t e concept, environmental groups 1980, PSE&G must gel about environmental and economic creasingly turn t o ward capacity, the economics of expected to be far siperior to breakwaters, the f 1 0 a t 1 n g say they have not had time to 50 permits or aut.horizatiom standpoint." atomic-p>wettld units. Govern-offshore p o we r prodlJCtion conventiooal o n . s I l e con. plants would tb1<1nsm00it elec--fuUy eiplore their ecological from local, state, and federel PSE&G is holding talks with ment aod Industry forecuten "don't look bad,'' 1.ecbella ltruction methods. tricity to shore y u erwaterc, __ :___:_ _____ .::.,_ ____ _; ____________ _;c_ ________ _; _______________________ _ cable. 'Ibere It would be distributed to population centers in the same manner as with other power plants. 1lle economic aUractiveness of placing a huge 2 or 3 milliorrkilowatt power plant in 45 feet of water several miles from land remains to be pnM!d. But utility officials as- sert that tt may be the only viable alternative to the sptraJ- lng costs, Joog delays, and en- vironmentalists' objections en- countered in building con- ventional oodear plants. The first utility lo take the offsOOre plunge i! Public Service Electric & Gas Com- pany, which serves -.1 80 percent of New Jeney's !lOlllllation. PSE&G has signed a $750 million cootnict for two floating 1.15 million-kilowatt generating plants lo be built by Offshore Power Systems, a joint veoture ol Westtngbouse Electric Corporation and Ten- neco, Inc. 'THE OFFSHORE p I an t , scheduled lo begin op<ratioo in 1960, wtll be built in Jacloonville, Fla., then towed to the site 12 miles northeast of Atlantic City. At contract signing e<remooies here the PSE&G president, Edward R. ~le, said the flooting g ...... ~ units would help resolve the conflict between demands for a cleaner environment 800 growing energy needs. One ol the dtief problems with nuclear plants. according to environmentalists, is the tzemendous lhrow-Olf of woste heat into streams and lakes. These thermal discharges may cause bann to aquatic life. In the ocean, offshore.power ad- vocates argue the vast body of water llUITOUlldlng tile hot ttae:ton provides all the cool- ing oapeclty that may be needed. IN ADDmON, the superior mi~ actioo ol the aea is sakl to ensure better control of any radioactive emissions. Another argument favoring choice of an offshore site was the scarcity of land in the densely populat.d state. Ac- cording to PSE&G, rivers close to the stale'! population centers could oo longer absorb the waste heat from additional nuclear generaUng stations ; CFly Our Legs) ""' O*U-•NIA ....... i:..i, ..... tlols (114) 541-4551 Natien's Largest Federal offers Nation's Jt!gbestinterest on iDsored savings- 6%, $5,000 minimum certlfieate """""'ts-two tom. ,..r tmnL 5" passbook aa:ounta nailable lho. FREE l'lllttoc -· FREE Trm!Dee.r Note Colledlm Whll Sl,000 ,, ...... .,,..,.,, FREE. ' s..tlp: ..... -- I.-Cz u,. ......... ~: ,...,,,_..,..._. '"---. • FREE M"""10rdm Wltli Sl,OOG mi.U-....._ FREE M..a.ly Mcmy 1'1111 FREE PbolO<OPJ Senlce WldiSI ... ---· 0 II) Room• ...... !: ... -""""'''I 'I FREE Trttdas (]wJca Wldi St,000 - FR.EE "*""-' :r;:. .... . .. .., ..... ..... Ilda CAUFORNIA Rll£JW. IAVINGI -z : Costa Mesa Office: 2700 tWbor 8ou'MJd 14'- Anaheim Otflce : 80011.-- 77W222 • ' • ----·----- FREE ~S..tlti 'MlllSl,IOt ---· FREE o.u. Dodi le 'MW Satke FREE FJ<m•ra.m Orange omce: 40&0 ft1t1 api n • °""' loDlyC.W •1• cnon Mohr, ol Fountain Vllley, II !he former prdldent or the Pacillc Waler Condllionln& Allod:allon. Ht b the owne. of Raynr of Or•n«e Coast ln·1 '----------~J • , I -DAILY PILOT Security Pacific Face s Cla ss Suit , SAN DIEGO (AP I -A <lass , odion suit see.king $750 miUl~n tn damages front Secw'lly P•cific NaUonal Bank :ind an C!nd to bankers' !tens and "de- maml options" designed to force repayment or personal loans bas betn filed In U.S. District Coun here. Ad\·ocates Qf San Diego, Inc., filed the suit tvlonday In behali of ~1ichaeJ T. Logullo, a carpenter. A branch of the bank gave t.ogullo 3 $1 ,000 loan Inst feb. 1'4 along with an installn1cnt repay plan, the suit said. but notlfied Logullo three days J:1ter that it Md learned he \i:as a poor credit risk. Announcing tMt it wn!J ex- ert:ising 1 'payn1ent on demand" under stale la"·· ac- cording to the complaint. the bank seized SM In Logull's checking account and 8JlQlhcr ,'40 wruch he deposited the next day . An attorney said the suit clalrru1 a violatiOtl of civil rights, federal truth In lending regulations. state bankers' lien laws and a legal challenge to the payable-o!Hlemand option. · ·nonalC T. Wear, assistant manager or the bra~h In· ,·olved. said that there would be no co1nment until the bank is served with the legal notice. Newport Bauk Tells Assets Ronald L. Rogers. pres- dent or the Bank of Newport, ::innouoced that 1he bank, after ti 1nonths of operation, has sw,>assed the $18 n1illion mark in total as.5ets ;ind is serving nearly 6,000 customers. Rodgers announced plans to expand the bank · with a separate building for e5€row and trust departments. in ad- dition to drive-in teller sta- tions. meet FINANCE INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT FfM booacNt detcrlbn • tntff upltDI tf•wtll plH fOt" lnft- Nn. witti SS,000 t• SS0,000 11 ....... MCWltieL IHI ... •"f ",.,t...-.. recent" C9'1 er write: lkMrd F.W-. Pl•..clel A4\ohef, 16t71 f.trlleW Cir .. H.....,._1HctlfJ'4t. 1714) '46-124'5 hy deTomaso . . Imported for Lincotn-Mereury. ItaJian C'OllCb\\"Ork r.rcalf:d by th<' btiUlant Ghia Studios of Turin. t'ord dC'!ligned th~ 351 CID •IV V-8 engine. Four "'heel ln- dept•ndent 11u11pcn.sion and mid-ship engine placcml.'nt. Five t;pced gcn r box, fully syn<"hron1zed . , . PANTERA • l'anlC"l'f\ . , • llolian for Panther ,,, I • " COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST OVER THE COUNTER NASO litli"91 ""Tuotd1y, Odobor 3, 1m • I • Tuesday's Closing I . Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List • \ 1 I I J ; • %3 DAILY PILOT Super Star Diarnorul, to Sliine Thursday By LINDA DEUTSCH HOLL YWOOO I AP I -He \viii step into the spot l1~ht Thursday night. s I a n d 1 n A where Al Jolson once ~rood alone, and he'll sing songs S(I unique he ct\n drscribc thcn1 only as "Neil 0 1 a 111 o n d music.'' To millions of f:i ns thr description is n1agic. D1a tnond compGSitions -· · S .... e l' t Cllroline." "l Ant. I Said " "Stones:· "Done 'foo Sr.on ," .. Song Sung Blue," .. Porcupine Pie'' and more -ha ve kept him perched at the top uf music charts for three years. The scheduled o n c -n1 a n Sho \\' at Broadway's \\linter Garden Theater in New York . an apex of Diamond's dizzying career rise, is nearly sold out. And it comes just after a triumphant stand at ltoll)"vood's outdoor Greek Theater \\'here fa ns hung from treetops to get a gli1npsc of the 30-year-Q\d superstar. The Schubert Organiz.ation . which is bringing Diamond to Broadway, calls him "an American original" and says it's the first time since Jolson that a pop song star has been showcased alone on Broadway. Jolson appeared at the sa me theater in the !920sa nd 1930s. TitERE \\'ILL be 20 Dia· mond performances through Oc t. 21. and one shO\\' 1,1•ill be beamed by satellite lO Europe and Iron Curtain countries. "It's going to be fantastic,'' exclaims Diamond. "First of all, to be on Broadway. but also at the Winter Garden. I was fired from four or rive music publishers in that building!" The lean pensive dark- haired Diamond, puffing small cigars plucked from an an- tique cigar box, was reflecting brl the tough road t o superst.ardom in a rare in· terview before lenving for ~ew York. A native of Brooklyn. he TIO\\' u~·es in Los ~Pflug Star ' HO LLYWOOD (U Pl J -Jo :Ann Pflug. who played LI. Dish in M•A0 S"'H. signed with ~arncr Bros. TelC'fision to star in a new hall hour com- ...#::dy series. '"ISLAND . , MAGIC" ,•: FANTASllC NEW SURFING ; FILM lty L. J•lul HltclKodl -.: 7:10 & 9:JO EACH IYININCi RICHARD IURlON ,. IAQUIL WILCH IN Ill "BLUEBEARD" ,.. DUSTIN HOfFMAN Angelt'S v.11h h1~ v.1fc and !:.1nall son "I v.·t•1it through S1'\l'n yrars or tut al huturc," ht• l'i'('alls. "i\1y average ineun1e was $300 pc'I' .rear .... But it was cx- t'lllng. I 1~as ll'a rn1ng that thc·re "'as a '''av in 11·hich I could express 1n}'self" AH hough mus1t· publishers rcJected his creations. savs Dla n1ond, "[\·t· ul \\a}s hitd t.:onfidcr.ce in nl.\ ')Clf I did v.ha! I v.antL'(\ and I 1\US hap-- PY 111 lh<i l " Till-: DIFFICU LT past s\111 l11·es 1n the subducd elegance of lli:nnond's Holl\'\Yood ofrice v.·hc re his firs! Srnall press nolice hanging beside his Brooklyn junior high school class picture . The solemn 12- ycar--0ld in the picture \\'as PEAK OF CAREER Singer Neil Dia mond already 11-riting poc1ns, "pra('-alfent ion. St1Cl t.:SS had arrived. tical poetry, mosll v to )'.:i rl~ I By 1970, he WJS naincd the use<l to ask girls on d:ll('S that top·sC'll ing 1nalc singer on v.•ay. ·· r1..-cord. Since then. he has had ()ne nf l\\'tl son~ of :1 five best-sl'll ing a I bu n1 s , shopkeeper. Diamond retails sc\·eral s1nglc·rccord hits and an insecure childhood of con-has performed 10 wlld ova· slant moves to new towns. "\ lions in the great concert halls \1•as an outsider for th e n1ost of world. part in each ne\v school. But I - al\\·avs \\'a n t e d to br somfthing. Thars why I Look to writing so passionntclv It finall y gave me so1ncth1ng of n1y ov.·n." When the Diamond f:ln1il y movC'd 10 Cheyenne. \\'yo .. Nc!l first started ptitting tiis 1vords 10 music. "I got i11- l'olved in country nu1sit," he recalls. "I realizrd lh:it the C'Q\vboys \\'ho \\CrP !'inging v.·erc getting 1he girl s." His seven \Cars or failure v.erc spent in ·t\e\\· York. con1- posing_ songs on ;1 ~30 pi:ino l and peddli ng !hc1n to publishers v.ho did n 1 ht11· F'i nall ,\', rh1· f1r s 1j brca kthrough l :1 in t' . A S()ngwriting·rcrord pnid11etion I tcan1 spotted hin1 and offered him his first recording con-; tracL The reco rd. "!'hcrry 1 Cherry" backed wllh "Sn!1tnr} !\Ian," attraclcd in1med1ate l . i> Golde.a West Appeara1aee San Francisco's Ballet Due The worJd.famous San Fran-'°Tb.ntella for Ten ," danced Under his direeUon. the San cisco Ballet Company in Its bv"' five couples; and "Two Franclsco Ballel has also first 1972·73 program I n Rotnantlc Pas de Deux," become a Lruly international Orange County will appear in rcir'oantic lreabnent of lwo pas company . Three tours under four concerts In Golden West d& deu.x. the sponsorship of the U.S. College's new co mmunit y ,The Golden West programs State Department have taken theater, Oct. Il-15. offer Orange Countlans a the dancers to the Far East. The company 1,1•ill bring 30 CMlSUle look et one or the na· Latin America, the Near East or its principal and solo tloo's major ballet companies, and North Africa. dancers to perlorn1 in pro-and largest in the west . The dancers have been grams Oct. 13, 14, i nd 15. at Founded in 1933, the com. equally well received in their 8:15 p.m., and a children's plny introduced the first full· own count.ry on cross-country matinee, Oct. 15, at 2 p.m. . length "Nutcracker," "Swan tours with acclaim by critics Begirming and advanced Lake," and ''Coppelia" to and audiences. dance students in the area American audiences. While The dancers have been also nave the opportunity to these classics are still part of praised for technical mastery participate in a master dance the repertoire, the company in th e finest classical tradi· class conducted by the ballet. has achieved added stature tion. and at the same time Oct 14, at 10 a .m. in the col-through new works created by they have been rcognized for Jcge dance studio. its director a n d principal the very qua lilie.'i that Dance highlights of the c h_preographer, Lew characterize America Mirmn i11n~ II 1K1HH Jimii tain i1~~11~ ~111iilonij i~~~I ~ijiill SPECIAL LIMITED ' ENGAGEMENT• MARi. )N RRANOO •l-11-iao ~-<> 2ND TDP ATTRACTION Colden West programs include Christensen. v i ta I it y , c x u b erance, ''Celebration." with f 0 u r Christensen's "Filling Sta-originality. J\1ore than anyl-------------------- ballerinas appearing together: tion." produced in the 1930's, olher dance company, the San "Jinx:· a dozen dancers in a was the first completely Francisco Ballet has become story of a circus juggler: Amer I can ballet with identified with staging a con- ''N.R.A.,'" music and dance of American choreography, cos-temporary repertoire in the the 1930's, !;Statements.'' an tumcs, sets and music. best classic traditiqn. abstract ballet in s i xl---'----------- moveme nts depicting different n1ood s of people ; "Symphonic Impressions," a three-move- ment contemporary ballet; ATIENTION Following fhis special engogemenl 01 !he Newport Cinemo Theolre "A Clockwork: Orange" will be withdrawn from re· leose and certain controversial scenes will be el iminated· it will not be shown ogoin onlil Chrislmos Holidays. ' This engagement of "A Clockwork Oronge" is the original ond uncu.t version and is roted X. "A Clockwork Orange" wos nom1noted by rhe Academy of Motion Piclu re Arts and Sci- ences os !he best picture of the year; mos! people will enjoy seeing "A CJockwOf"k Orange", some will not. Roted X. Posi- tively no one under 18 con be admitted. ..... ·--··-... -···'""""" Being the adventures of a young man whose principal interests ore rape, ultra-violence and Beethoven. RATED "X" POSITIVELY NOONE UNDER 18 CJ\8.BE ADMITTED ~~ ........ ,. (O •'<'., ,_, "• r .._...,. t . ... ~ .... " -··· "·"' ... ... ~ ·i',"o.o•".'..C.:-" '·. "'"~·." . .. C·; ·o >:.·2•,, o,, o., e· ""' ., ,.,. ,, .• , 2ND TOP ATTRACTION BARBARA HERSHEY ROBERT F. l YDNS PANAYIUOI&. TICllllKOLOll ........ ...• , . .., SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT • • • • • • • · y;THENEW CENTUIUONS' • The mcMe ligt:lt8 ~ t"'-ekyt A~ AFtTISTlC Ml{HAEt YORK ~~~!!~ '.~ ........................... . -• • • • • • • • NOW IN THEATRE # 4 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!' JANET SUZMAN MICHA fl . "l, ·f?f·-~: .. ~ .. • : '"""'"' Nicholas : :~~~:~.ilex·a:.dra • 'lflll+rtlli 'lM ...... ~Qt llU&IA PICTl)lltS (GP I • • i. .. .,,.,, •· J1U 11,1•J111" -1 .. ~·""" ""'ll' i n 111•1.1 · f,_oi., 11• .;ru •. 11 G!'i .'--.--.-............ . ., ' ANNE IANCROFT • ·"THE GRADUATE" Cfft!Mteltf Shw I Set. -4 S••· ,, .... 2 ·"'· STARTS WED. OCT. 12 at SAME 3 THEATRES "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" .. -: ~· ' • I ................... _..._ .... ......, ....... _ -. ... a.,....._., l''· ll ~-·'""'"'_ .......... ,_ ... Also· BARBARA HIRSHIY IN"DIAUNG" All NEW AND BEAUTIFUi IN THEATRE •4 t".:.~~=~~~~::::: · Nicholas end Alexandra ....... , .... ·~·-,,,_ ............ 'nfl IN THEATRE .f 1 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEM ENT IN THF '.rRIS # 1 AND #3 GEORGE C. SCOTT STACY KEACH 'THE NEW · ~ .... CENTURIONS' o ) NOW lHRU TUESDAY ~WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARO S1 Ryan's Daughter GP M~IB! ~11~00 11 imin Jamii ~a~ ~ 1~ ~11i1ll1nn ioo111 ir11ll 111 111111,..,,. ~ [Eo -- • ..... ~. u~c. SHOW RATED (R) ''HICKEY '~ H()f,GS" COLOR PLU S· LEE VAN CllEF "llTUIN Of SAIAU" Peter Sellers jWla'aDoes H Hurt?'' 04/t Whit ,11 llUf.t, BILLY PILGRIM LIVES FROM TIME TO TIME TO TIME .,, MICHAEL SACKS ROH LCl llMAN SHARON GANS VAL[RIE PERRIN& "SLAU&HTEHHOUSE· FIVE" '• . • ;r TONIGI:r'S ..., i. TV IDGHLIGHTS : KHJ fJ 7:30 -"Mr. Mo9es." Robert Mitchum as a' Con go con man beads the cast or this 1965 jungle oj!Olfldy with Carroll Baker. :.;.CBS II 8:00 -Carol Burnett. Bogart returns - lft' the person of Steve Lawrence -in an old movie ~poof. Broadway actor and Tony winner Paul Sand 1 Ibo guests. 1 NBC 0 8:00 -Adam-12. Tbe stars or NBC's ''Emergency" series m a k e special appearances when officers Mall oy and Ree d help prevent the- death of a 6-year-old boy and track down a 13-year- old drug addict. ' ABC G 8:30 -"Rolling Man." An ex-convict triea to rebuild his !ile while criss-erossing t h e !; couotry seeking bis missing boys. Dennis Weaver, • Don Stroud, Donna Mills. • f KCET !Ill 9:30 -"Calcutta." Louis Malle's fllm about the crowded Indian city records many events l . in the daily life of Calcutta where the population numbers oyer eight million and complex customs hinder progress in bettering conditions. -= ,...,~SJ ... ...... ..::. . •. . •. ' '. ' .. TV DAILY LOG -: :: .. ·: .. .. Wednesday Evening •• :: OCTOBER 4 ••llOOIIl!!JGJ•m ~ ll)@!Nns :: O Ponckrou ''Th• lnl11n1I M1· '• ch ine" :: (I) ht S.rt :: G Wiid Wiid Wett , ·! m Tiit Fllntstonet :: ID llomtr Pylt USMC =! l1ll San Die&o Unconventlon1I City :: ED Rous P1r1 Veronlc1 :! Ell) Hodcepodp Lodi• :! 9 MlyblnJ Rf1' •!•al) LI S.fli~I Elpesai ; . m Three .... n &:ii Cil Horu'1 Her.. !'•O ""41: (90) .. .._,. r1 u. :~ ~" (llof) 'S5 -John A,:1r. ~1 (I) C1S ..... Willer Ctonkit• .<!! 91 M1rv Cr1tfln Show :: ·II AttdJ llrtffittl ·:·.JD5Hli1111'1 blallll :1!·@ CAE :!·tEI lbglt &. the klltlflll Mldll1t -:~m--carse1 "t~Cm1 Act11 ~·ml Atlklt11dos dt '8 C.•u11 .. := m ... " "' • ·m um. 1tuc11s r:itumom- I 1mblrnssed to diSIXl'l'l!I that fib son-lll·l1w Kowlt is in the show • m Tillt cirt cm rt1t111111"'"' M11011 fJ) lllntMtS Ctr•it m lHl ntdie• ·12 III"'"'""' ll'Ju '"""'"' Q) MW .. : (2tlr) "Sublalrine 1)..1" 1:30 0 ®) m NBC WldntSdlJ Mrs- 11,,......lllJ:ln "The Midtown 811!" A party 1ttended by a we11thy man 1nd hoodl~ms with •hom he is lry- in& to gain illlluence ii; held up by 1 teen·aatr ind Madlg1n be~mes involved in the use. 0 {]) ({) riEJ ABC Wedneld11 MO'tl1: (t) (IO) "Rollin& Min" (dfl) '72 -Dennis We1 ve1, Don Str01Jd, Donni Mills. m Ml(ll Sitffln Slltw lHJ NCT l'l1Yho1111 Volpone ED Cnaer P'latfpnkJ: Mattr •~4 His Cius (R) Renowned cellist SMl'I II work with his USC students. t:OG B (I) M~Jcal Centei A daal )'OU!h"s f1lhtr unaccount1bly re· !uses permia:sion for tes1s that could h1lp Ills son nCO'l'el' his h11rin1. Dr. Ga nnon sl.IS~dt th1t Ky\1 Woodley's (1ttl1toffu Tabo1i) step· mother, Btv (Elttlle Parsons) al'ld htller, Mal (Til'fl O'ConAet) tre hid· 1n1 IOIMth!nt 1bollt the -'dent th•t csuwd the.son'• h.Mitlp, E!J UI YlllM ht1 RKOnllr ~TH Vlr&iftill m Dr•111• :: U Bowlln1 r.. Doll1n ·:. (1) Trutll or ~ctl :: (I) Ulltlnltd W9rW ;. 0 Wluit'1 Mr Uu? t:JD 0 To11111)' Prottlrt Sllow ·: m11.mLucr . OQ)flltwl ~ 1!11 Dn1111 of Jun11ll em ! IPICIA I Y1ritt "C1lcutt1" "" (Ji) Ballot '72 Film by Louis Mille on Ille crowd&d ·! .tr, C.puliAI lndl•n city. Ct meras reto1d manr ·:·•ED Whtils, 111111 Ind Clay events In the dilly Hie o1 Calcutt1, •'. 8i) fJ Amor TieM Cart d1 Mujel •here popu11tlo1 numbers over 8 • QI MD'riil: (C) "forty Cu111 to milllon and complex customs Mn· ! .. Piss" der pro(TtSS In betterin1 Ct111dillon1.' 7~: :.0:7~111 former D11!1s 10:00 m Nodlet Tipatin :• Cowboy Qu1rt1rbacll Don Meredith 6 CANNON SPARKS NEW :< '"'"· * THRILLS, SUSPENSE! • TONIGHT'S BEST BET 6 ([)C.nllOll Jusiu w1111rs pllJS t Adult Rated Cartoon 1n 1ttorney •ho hir1s Ctnnon lo ·• O Wilt Ti ii To11r Fatlltr lltb pro ted h1r from physical lhre1ts :: ffO«t• "Help W1ntld'' tta rry Boyle 1ft1r h1r 1uoci.lll diu in 1n 1irlo ·• 11tempt1 lo be 1n 1qu1I 09portu· bombln1. ;:, nity employer but l1e1s 1 re1I prob-0 OJI ED SEAICH ''Moonrot k'' ; lem wilh on1 openin1 ind twelve 0 m Nns ~'J minority 1mups cl1morin1 !or pref-0 (]) llJ Cl) NI.Ion for "1sidt1t :~ erence. O loris brloff "•senb Tiulll11 • , 0 Movil: (C) (Zhr) "An A11«kln Ii) Biii Ctsbf Show ;.; Dn1m" (dra) '66 -Stu•rt Whil· {jj) Stf.111 ~ min, Janet lei1h. rn Coss Juup ii!: (j) Tt Ttll lh1 Trvth El) Llld1 Sci111bt1 -~ (I) Y111 Amii for It ai) Dr1m1 t JUNGLE JEOPARDY !fl"'"'"~"""' AS ROBERT MITCHUM IS "''°"''",... . "MR. MOSES" fl (l1 (j) (!)Te bt 11ntunttd. ':•0 Miiiion $ Mowle: (C) "Mist.11 ID Tnie Adw:nlln MNn" (t.om) '65 -Robert Mil· ~ Mowlt: "Thi West Ptlnl Slorl"' chum, C.urol1 B1ktr. CD 42 Pin a r .. w. 'Stent m CWtiMf s,ortllu• m...,,., -w11ueommm .... Ill CI)....... i Cll Ill -fB Loi Pe1"9m OM -..,_. em I i8C!& I lllotl: StDrr of I li&W1llll ..... ltDllH• '-'•rd-wlnnln1 film 6ocu· A lltlllt:(C) ._.. .... St.rlllH mtnb 1 Ml!t-IOnl crtt1' ~Id-up on flit 8ellot1 Rt~ 11111' TIUNI, m Tmil tf CffMCllllMll m• ... Mzon•. ([j) HathJtp ail You11 Dr. •KPrt (lJ "...., T .. Anntr111 tiD 1'1t 11 Ytur Ul'1 EDMN• ,,.., u :1sm1ntGtMnt1M l:OD II Cl) CllOI e.n.tt St1v1 Uw· • C-.. 34 reflCll p ll 1 cll111C• to UM his I•· ll:JO II CJ) cu Lt• McMt: (CJ "Ci1il· lllOllS "Bo.rt" lmp1m!M when hi .,. of a. ihtMltd" (Kl·f!J '54- loln• c.tvt' ln 1n old Mowlt •· O 9 tD....,. Ctrlll P1u( S.nd, , 1 "TMY" Aw1r• Wlft· D lltvle: '"1)1 lrtlt Wtrt INtl" ntr for Ills 'INdwlJ ptfformlntt (l)Om) '4~art C'cll. In 'SfOf'J' Tht1!tr," 1190 llld!S. D Cl) (I) m Diel 8 8 m MIM lt "loll '"' 18 Tt Ttll tt1t TNCll fouftd" Slln ot "BC'1 "EIM•tt•· cy!" win m1U IPldll ISIPIMrm~OO. MM: "-c:.t et till! WM'' .Mi olfictrt M111oJ t ftlll R ... 1111, (Mw) 'M-Ctttt KlllJ, Jrfl Rlch11M. pr1¥t1'11 lht dt•lllL " • sb:i'tlf.olll U:••CMlllY .... "°' tnd tlld: """' • tJ.,.llf dN( -'"' (J) D. (I)- • (J) Cll ID "" ••• -.. "'No JtuOn b Caod ..... 1:11 • ... (C) "'Cltlll Qltt!I .. ...... """"" .~ to ... .......... ("")~Sia- ...... at•I' ,,.idol. .. ...w ...... Wednesday ~YT!ME MOV1£S ......... _, ... ,._.,.., Cl...... lt1tldoll Cantll .••• -, ... , 'U-lilo """ ...,.. S&Mrt ;, .... . .l:ltB"\111 -· l"'l ·12-Dlw 1wftM. ._. .._ • • .,.. ,._ 2 .-<*'> ~ • • • Wf'dnes.dat. Octob(r 4 l<J72 DAll V PILOT 2!J Theater Notes 2 New Playhouses Debut ·. FOUNDING FATl1ERS--Doug Lance as John Adam confides in Benjamin Fr ankJin , played by Irwi Lawton, in a scene from the Fullerton Civic Ligb: ... By TOM TITUS Of !tie Dally 'l•t li.H Two new commWlilY theater groups make their debuts in Orange C.OUnty thi8 weekend while the Laguna Moulton Playhouse shltts Its spotlight to the Forum Theater next door and county playgoers gel ther first look at the new musical "1776.'' The heavy ru!ll of living theater activity gets under way tonight when Laguna opens its 9eCOlld production of the sea90n, Dylan Thomas' "Under Milkwood." at the Fonnn on the Festival ol Arts OOERTAINlllHT grounds. The Fullerton Civic '----------Light Opera Company lifts its curtain on "1776" Friday. The two new county groups -both mounting their innaugural sho\\'S on Friday - are the City Ensemble Theater of Orange with "The Rivalry" and the Camelot Theater. headquartered i n Cy press. slaging a o n e - weekend run of "I Remember Mama" in Anaheim. Lawton head the cast. with John Wood, Rudy Nemetz, Ron Cessna and Richard Rowland in fealured assignments. "1776" opens Friday for a tnree weeked run. Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30, "'ilh a special matinee Oct. 22 at 2:30. Performances will be ~tama" will get tht new Camelot 'Ibeater off and roll· Ing. The show will b e presented in Anaheim fligh School's Cook Auditorium . The story of a NCl"Wegian family in San Fra~ In the early 19005 will be staged at 7:30 Friday and Saturday evtn!ngs and at 2 o'clock Sun- day afternoon. Reservations 1123-5596. SOU'l1l COAST Rrpenory head! into its second '"·eek tonight with a ~viva! of George Kelly'! classic comedy "The Torchbearers." \Y11liam Black is directing the satil"t' (tll little theater . Cherie Patch. EUen EUlott. Wiiiiam Brady and Ronald Boussom head the SCR cast, Ydlh H. J . Parks, Ann Siena· Sdlwartz and L o u r a y Rodecker taking major roles. PerformaJlC'eS y,ilJ be given tonight through Sunday al 8 o'clock in the Third Step The-ater. le:;l7 Newport Blvd., Cost.a Mesa fieser.•.;itions s.i~ 1363 WINDING ur a f I \' t' weekend run 3§ the 'lesdof • !ihow of iL'i ot>w seasoo. th(' llunlington Reach Playhouiw gives two final perfom:iaoct"" of "Mary. A1nry" th is weekend. Jean Kob;:i 1s dire<> ting the Jean KerT cornedy. Nancy \\ t>lls. llr.m Loni;::. Alex Koba. Hila Litodags and James E. Smilh comprise tilt' cast at !he playhouse . 21 HJ Main St., 11unlington Be;1ch Reservations ::HG-44"6. Heading intn Its t h I rd weekend and reaching th(' half1yay point of its run hi "January 'Tha1-1" at the Loo!: Beach <;onunun11v Playhouse Rolf Tneiso11, 1\nn Lever<>!! J immy lla:-t and \'i r,oultcl" head tht• c:1st of the ("{)lllPdy Cuna1n 11me 15 8:30 Fnd:1 j and S.1turday everunj!s fOr tht· .laml'" Hn!tain-d1r('('tcd shO\\ <11 tht' pl;i~hou~. 5021 .,.; Anahe1n1 St.. Loo~ Beach B.eservat)()ns j2l31 '438-0536 Opera Co1npany pr oduction of the musical "177 6 . Harbor Concert Uni Announces Schedul~ THE Q U AR T ET of given at Plummer Auditorium, newcomers joins three shows Chapman and Lemon Streets. in progress around the area -in Fullert.on. Ruervattons 879· SOtlthCoastReperto r y's 1131. r e v I v a I o f ' ' T h · e While Fullerton recreates Torchbearers," the Huntington one bit of American history, Beach Playhouse's c 1-o sing Orange's new City Ensemble performance of "Mary, ~tary" Theater brings back another Casting for 'Mousetrap' Announced in Anaheim J\1ali's colorful tr i b a I dancers, violinist Regis Pas- quier, singer Mar velee Cariaga and the Orpheus Trio will be the attractions offered by the Harbor Area Com- munity Concert Associatie>n during its 1972·73 season. Pasquier, son or t ll e celebrated French violinist Pierre Pasquier, will open the season Nov. 2 with an 8:15 p.m. concert in the Orange Coast College auditorium - the site of all four performances. The Dancers of J\1all \Yill present their program of African tribal dances and rh.vthms at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 26. The 45 dancers and musicians "'i!I include the performRnce in their tour of the United States· WOODY ALLEN "Take The Money & Run" ALSO TOM LAUGHLIN DOLORIS TAYLOR "Bill Y JACK" Co11t. s • .-., ko111 Z E'•· S••w SMm 7 P.M . DA \6, 5 SAT. & SUN. 12145 Woody Allen's "Emjthing ®youal~s wanted lo know about *I PlUS "HAIOlD AMD I MAUDI" WkOAYS M S SAT.&SIJN.12145 llCltAll .,... •• "WMlll THI tlGlllDS Dll" (P.O.! .... "'Tiil IWU'lPPll <Anti <OWAllT" lP.G,) (--~·-~, ... , .... ,,~ IA ... .tl11flU9 I IYAI O"lllU I "'WIUT'S UP N<r" (t ) ., •... , .. , .. , ''' '"'''' , .. ..,.., .... !Pt) I fltar1·elec Cariaga. curre,:itly pe'"forming in "The Soun~ of l\1usic" at lhe L<is Angeles l\1usic enter. will give her recital at 8: 15 p,m .. -Feb. 21. 1973. The scnson will end with the Orpheus Trio -Paula Robison. flute. ha rpist Heidi Lehwalder and Scott Nickrenz. viola, perfonning at 8: 15 p..:n., April 9. O'Brien Role- HOLLYWOOD (UPfl Oscar-winner Edmond O'Brien has signed for a supporting role in MGJ\i's "They Only Kill Their Masters." ~ I 9'1 CMby •nd Rohrt C11lp In "HICKEY ·AND BOGGS" 7:00 AND 10:'50 AlSO "RETURN OF SABATA" 9:00 Co11tlouon S111tdoy Mcrtl"" Z:OO - --f l SfADIUM 0 l ·' am the Long_ Beach Com-with •"ftle Rivalry ," a dralllfl Casting for the Ana-Moo. mWlity Playhouse's comedy based on the Lincoln-Douglas jeska Players production of "J;inua ry Thnv.'. '' debates. Art Winslow ls direc-Agatha Christie's my 1 1 er y "Under Milkwood" is being ting '.he Norman Corwin play. thriller "The ~tousetrap" has dirtete;d by Chari~ Schiller. Ray Nassar por1rays Lin-been announced by director Lag u n a H i g h Sc ho o I coln, Tom Trirnan enacts Jean Koba. humanities administrator, and St,,,tlen Douglas and Linnea Heading the cast will bt opens a tvro-wee k run tonight Lagerquist l.s cast as Douglas' Donna CUndjff and Jo h n nt the Forum Theater. wife, Adele, in the three-Halston as the central couple Comprisin~ the Laguna cast character Slow. in the drama, with J im are Cheryl and Jim Atkins. c:rimsley and Vivienne J\iakiy Liz and De:u1 Hujthes. Betsy PERFORMANCES will be featured in major r o I e s . and David Paul. Dolores given Fridays and .5.1turdays Coinplclini;: the cast are Lois Ritchie. Mari Qui gley. Dee at 8:30 for four weekends at Farah. Stuart Elliot, Paul Dee Challis. Eve Van Delft. the theater, 10 E. Am!lterdam Scop and Tom Barnes. Tom Pem>nc. Alfred Lui· st., in the City shopplng ~liss Koba ls koown for her jeans, Herb Johns. Oerini!I center, OraJ1Ge. Reservations work al the Huntlrct<in B6ach Taylor, Audrey Edwards and 5H-7lZ4. Playhouse as tbe director ol O>erie Allen. Three perfonnancet of John "Cat on a Hot T\n Roof" and Perfonnances v.·ill be given van Oruten'!I "I Remember the OJrTenl production or Wed n es d a y s t h r o u g hjp;;;i;;;iiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOi-.iOiOiO ____________ "'i] SMurdays this y,·eek and next with an 8:30 curtain. Reserva- tions 494-0743. WALTER l..A Fontaine. who l jwt finished a three-week run I in the lead or "forty Caral<;" at Laguna, is directing "1778"' for the Fullerton Civic Light Opera: Doug Lance and Irwin 2 Of n.. ,_., Top "SI .... ,.." GINA ROWLANDS "MINNIE and MOSCOWITZ" AIM -.._. Hewy , ..... ,...., .. , Mlto- "TAKING OFF" .... c~-INl ""'°""' .......... ''THI OOOl'AfHl l " HI:! • 0 'TMI WILD •UNCH" Clll •II C.-.,. • 11..., C""" "Hl(Kl!Y a 11000 1" !'41 • FAMILY WEOOY bduslrt-Odolw I ' , ... \. "Star Chat": Sonny and Cher .. --.:......----.-l---"llltUlll 0, tA•ATA" ll'el For this week's cover·feature interview, Peer J. Oppenheimer made a long-awalled visit with the very busy stars of CBS television's "Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour": t he l alented and colorful Bono family. In this exclusive "Star Chat" session, both Sonny and Cher responded openly and hon- estly to Oppenheimer 's intensely probing ques· tions cbncerning their life-style and how it has been affected by the spectacular success of their record- ings and personal oppearances, and their TV show. -- -,, S!AOIUM ·J . . . ..... ·-------.. S!AO!UM -4 .. -·--" ..... ·- I LISA M1"fti "CA.ARit" 1'41 • "U.IT llffrlAMlll" 1111 -·--· --........... ~u:;. .... ---II .I Read this rare in-dept h Interview wilh two of the new generation o f entertainer's. Discover how-with hard work, personal honesty. and loyalty and re- spect for each other-they've been able to bridg .. the-gap and achieve unique acclaim from audi· ences of all ages. e FAD OR FACT -No~· thnt 1he l\e;itle~. ~1ia Farrow and 01her headline-grabbing celebnt.Jes hive drofped tr1MCenden1.a1 meditation IT1't ), At.bartsh M.ahesh Yogi and olhen are -.•inning new public atlenllon on the ba1l1 of scienli!ic studies which stem to pro\'e TM work.I. e ITALIAN STYLE -Pork Chop1 Armando Is the stuffed·meat dl!~h with 1n ltJllt.n 1ura lh1t gets full tnalment th!< week by Family Weeltly 1''ood FAltor M11rtlyn •l•n~n. Look for 1 rom~ plete menu, kilchen·lested reclpu ind s1tp-by· step ln1tructlon~ All Coming. Sunday With The ( DAILY PILQT ) "~tary . ~1ary," vt'hich clost~ thls weekend "The ~1ousetrap:· whkh u; enjoying: a secm•nRIY end.le$.'. run in Londoo. v.·ill be stai.-:t-d for fou r perfor1na oces, Nov . Il}.11 and 17·18. at 8:1S p.m. in the Lo..1ra Plavhouse. 1601 \\J Brn.'ld.,.,·ay. A118hci n1. Rcser\·a- lion!li are no\1 l>l·ing t<ikefl 31 ~1-527 1 j ............ " . ... " •. ' • •ft !>I. ''' )11' A.l>OOl lY, MAllllU,AM illljll01 11'5! "'"'-~--... 1wr1011 CMIOIHC\r (t l ,,, ·~'· . .. "• .. ., ~ ,. l ll OJ •~ <MMIMMt YC*t , .... "' .... ,, .... ""llHHWT, COMI ltOMI"" Ill "" H••• WAfll, WltllfllAflf" 111 ~ • • ' . t /t ,,., f'll ll llUl•llHI AO•"'" "WMll OO«t ll tlttltt-' Il l ... t.Ul .. "NMt••• ••••• r•1 ooor '''' . . . . ....... IJ' )"I lll ........... ,.1.11 • ..... Ill<., "TIU AIMl<ltn• (IQ -.... ttMUl•llfRlflll"'• IM IOJI .ljllljar' •tlfl llUlf l fllll• 1 · •Ol l l Mii 11 n1r~ .. v 4•1 • . . . I .. , ........ o ' '" ""'" .. '"', .... ., .... ,. , , ... , .. I • ' ... ,.,._ •• 119) .. ' ... ... , '' 1 .. "'"'" ....... "' .. "W1Ma1 Httll mMl r"' t1:t ..,l....U&lllt 'M~ __ ,,_ ...... ,,..._ .. { I I • l I . ' . -. . •)!. • •• ..... ·•·. ::: . -------DAILY PILOT WtdnMdai, Octobfr 4, 1972 ---cc -. ----Wodn..t.,. Dctob« 4. 1972 ' . •• P~ADVE RTISE,(f - Srand New 1972 G'ALAXIE 500 Vinyl Roof, power front disc brakes, 400 CJD V-8 Eng ine , AM /FM Slereo Radio , Remole Mi;ro r. (2J546158058) plus tax & license 1972 PINTO _ _,,~ STATION WAGON Ra di~, U5.t d, low mi le5. 1515 FLZ) FULL PRICE s2394 plus tax & llcense .. • ' --~-1969 FORD Co11ntrv Squire Station W~11Cloi. VI, 1ulaM11lic lrlnl., !actory a ir, POwtr 11eer1no. PQwer wind<lw•, rlKlio, l'le<iTer. (XXV )611 '1777 1969 FORD GoltiJil $00 4 dooo' hafd!op. Y-8, fO· ~11, hto!er, loci. G'f, ••"Y I roof. (ZNS~1i $1677 1967 MUSTANG " .... Brand New 1972 STATION WGN. Brand New 1972 Brand ·New 197·2 Brand New. '1912 F-100 Pickuo 429(10, V-8" Eng ine, power disc brakes, front, Duo! facing Rear ~eats, Trailer towing pkg., oir cond. (2J72M191831) COURl·ER. LTD WITH CAMPER SHELL ECONOMY PICKUP (SGTAMA 09070) 2 Dr. Hardtop 429 CID, V-8(1:ngine. Vinyl roof, white wall belted ti r!s, air condiiio ning, power side windows. !2J62N121692) .. - V-8 Ellgine, linled gloss. lighter, ammeter, llil}res- sure gauge, reduced sound level exhaust. (F10GRP86582) CE FULL PRICE SA YE FULL PRICE 4 $2494 $1200 $2694 · plus tax & license 1972 GALAXIE500 DEMONSTRATOR Power fron t disc brokes, wh ite side wall s, air cond i- lioning, Tinted gloss, 2J58Hl09528 .. plus tax & license -1967 TOYOTA Radio aod hmrfl MHl33) $795 1971 A-1 1969 CAPRI F-250 c..,,.. Spei:ul. V-1. Auto 11..,1: I"'"'· 4 Sfletd. Rod•o, tkliltr, Spoden, local t< llr. •odio. lw:<J"'· oor 1998100) l °"'""' 18WBlVl 52577 $2095 1968 1971 MUSTANG MAR~ .IV 1a,1oad W•le o..alt. Y8. lottCH V air . COflhnPMI~!. Full l>QW'1". ~lnyl po .. •r 1'0•""~· 1od+o, l11ule• (XNJ root, AM f'.I.\ 11treo. (-" $1-617 IJf AJ plus tax & license Off Window StiCker plus tax & license . 1972 T-BIRD Brand New1972 Brand.New 1972 · LTD F-250 Pickup. DEMONSTRATOR COUNTRY SQUIRE Looded(F2SYRP89838J loaded Includi ng Power Brakes, Power Win- dows, Dual Facing Rear Seals, Luggage Rock, Trailer Towing Pk11. #3 2J76N166205 LOAOEO (2J87A I 58 447) CE SA YE FULL PRICE 4 $1200 $3994 off window sticker 1911 -jcj 1966 PINTO DATSUN ' Chevrolet 4 Dr. Hardtop. VI, au!o. Alllomolit l<oiu... VI, ltodio.•& litatw,t lr11ni., fnc1ory air, PO-· ' . ' ') 1leerlnQ, radio, llfft•r. Nklyl 2 Door. ~,.<;J)ffd. (Jj7 OBA) PKru~. 4 .11111<1, rodio, """""· S4 2 Dr. Htird!flll, V-8. Radio, 111111 hfole.-, Pow•r Sltl•"'v· {006CQS)' roof, lJll C.LXJ CTN) (23844) $2977 $1477 $1777 $677 $1477 . 1972 1972 A-1 1971 1970 1971 PINTO .1 MUSTANG PINTO FORD MERCURY Au-lie Tr-. W..'Ktiater, ~l-\18, A111a , fact. Air, Vinyl Top,~ .S., 4 Speed, •odio, !Water, Viflyl Roof. Ll:1 CALAl(IE SDO 4 Door. lford!op, V8, (c.!ooy Park Siarion Wogon. 9 pa11art- "-woll1, 01lu•1 ltlt.,ior & f•!1r' r. tow M~es. (7880SZl New! (448 CPE) Automor" Iron• .• Power Slee•-.,. F111:· ger. Y·8. llO.ll~•dk>D. VI. auto. ? Poot. O.Cuu io~rior aocl e~tefior, lo·.Tbo<k. V!. ciula. trans. !oi:!iliy air. El (mnirio Deiu >e VS. °"T""1811C lfaM. "'·"·· l~crorv eir, now1r ST~Tion w~oon. R•dKI. u'ed radio. hea!tr, 'fltlilll wtll1.{ZOY649) ~l~rono. •ldlo, he~ter. (Vl1G powlff ~tetung. rodMI, healtr. (VWP rodlCI, hei:il1r, poww ~lteu19, lo<IO!y )IS) low n11!~. C.ll°S FLZJ 736}_ o..-. •u1yl.1oa.mdeu111J1L~6-0-l5Cl $1597 f $2394 51-377 ' $1277 $2177 '69 VW BUS 1968 VW' '11171GB ~ BUG. 5977 4 ~eed, radio, heater, #217578 $1777 $777 COUP£ $ .. British Racing Green, wir~ wheels .· 117 7 .. Runs like new. (VOBOl 6) 1967 VOLVO 1964 FORD . 40oorle4on $87 Automat ic Iron• .. radio. heater. 7 (UU8624) (R29535) 1/2TONPIClUP $777 . l I, • 1967 FORD C.., s.,rii-1 !.t.lion WllfOll. '""'" $a· 77 '"°I"'· Y-1. ~· ""'· •ol~ ...,_ •.Mtl'll6) . ' 1967 FORD CtMlntry Squi•• s111i1n W19011. v.a, 1111t. lr9M. <Ddot • ...,,_, pwr. ~Ir. IDc• !Ory~;,. (749£1() • FORD l • ~ 't ~ " ' . " ' ' ' .... ••• . .... ·' kt . ' . ' ' I l e d k a t I . -. -.. --.. -·- • Pick of t e Crop· •• . f BEA ANDERSON, EdltO< .................. " "11 ·-JI • Menu Planning Branch.es Out Round and perfect when they come off UPSIDE DOWN APPLE PIE trees, Qvits may be ln any shape when 2 tablespool'IJ soft butter or margarlne they appear on the dining table -1/4 cup pecan halves covered with pastry, on the ball shell or ~ cup slftdded coconut 2 tablespooos honey even upside down. Pastry for double-crust 9-inch ple Fruits are nature's con v en I enc e 2/3 cup granulated sugar package or sugar and vitamins. They are 2 tablespooos nour dellcioos eaten out of .hand but cooks 1h teaspoon salt koow bow to decorate them for appetite li2 teaspoon cinnamon 1ii teaspoon nutmeg appeal, religious holldayt or menu varie-1 pound 4 ounce can pie-sliced applet, ty. well drained LltUe Lemon Cakes are traditional con-Spread butter in bottom ol. a 9-lncb ple fectiona for the Jewish Festival of the plate. Place pecan halves, .rounded side Booths. Weight watchers know a variety down, oo butter. Sprinkle cocmut on t.op. of ways to fill a grapefruit shell witb Drizil~ over honey. Roll out halt of seafood; gelatin, creamy mousse, cottage pastry and fit into pie pan; trbn edges. cheese' or coleslaw. Combine sugar, Oour, salt, cinnamon When everybody's favorite apple pie and nutmeg. Add to well-drained can pie. becomes "the SBf!'e old thing," fUp lt sllced apples and blend wefl._ Spoon into over to sho\\r a crust of coconut and pie shell. Top with remaining pastry; pecans. crimp edges. Bake in a bot oven ( U5 LITTLE LEMON CAKES degrees F.) f0< »-3$ minutes or until 3 CUl1I llll8ilted aD-purpose flour golden brown. Remove from onn. Let l 1iS t .. llJ'PM bek1ng soda stand 3 minutes. Invert onto lerVine Ii teaspoon ,.It plate. 2 --cinnamon GRAPEFRUIT AND SCAU.OPS "' cup v"etable shortening 1 pound !Callopo 1 cup_flrmly packed brown sugar I cup dry white wine 1 eu t/3 dip lisht mo1..... 2 large grapefruit I can ·(3'i'i ounces) flaked coconut 1A cup minced panley 48 pitied prunes " cup -fP'!<l1 pepper I podioge (l pound, confectloncn I can (4 ounce) diced pimiento sugar IA cup oUve oil Lemon juice Salt and sugar Y~ food coloring ~~ in wine •bout I Mix !lour, baking llOda, nit and cin-Jnlnutu until tendel'. l>l'IJn oad c:ool. If namoo. <:re.am shortening unUI fluffy.. 1arp, slice In hall. Oii grapefruit In hall Stir 1n:qar, egg and licbt mo!.,..., StiT and cattfully 1poon out fnllt. 1111 pntly ~~ and coconut. Chill dou&b ror 1 with 1eallopl, panley, green pepper Jnd plmlellto. Oii doulOl, lnto 48 equal l"ect•. With Chill tboroq!Jfy. 1"" with ollve oil, Oourec!Jlliidi flolt'" each pll<e of dougb salt ancl oupr to lute. Pull membrane Into • "'!'ad. Pla<e; • f>l'Wl" .. top of from gr1pef1ult lbelll. Fill wilb fruit each ~ then plocb douah arouncl ...-mllture ancI pnilll wllb Umo wedc<J. to enclOle It completely. -4 1111<11 or .,.....11 .. ~: -llde down on ~ cociiie ...... -•topo ltld pinc11 GILU'lflllm AND AVOCADO enda to *lcuble a lemon half. BUI In a ~ ap nd ,..,.. relilll , ~ -...1a -1m ....,_ v. cup ...,. ..... F.J for 15 mlnui.. er until pcdfed ....S ~cop wbiPlllnl ....,., wllfllOd firm ta Ille taoch. Ceo! on 1 roclt. t large a\'OCllClol, dlllled Tl> ftoool, lnllt ---with l/J cap...,.., julco • ..,.,.. ltmoa Julco to matt It U.. ...,. t Iarp grapelrult, dlllJed slit...,.., bcllYJ ....... Aid )'tllow food Soll,-· red --col..U.. lllllJI ftoltlnt It -)'tllow Ill Mir tint ~ ...,.._ ml chill. color ....... lbia laJor "' ftoooll.. ... . Pot! ·-and ... 1"lo .......... the 1111 ilclt of 11 of tbe -bo1ve1, dluna; mlr w1th _, )ofce. Qd.. -nmaloUnl II llalvs oPlmt ... pefrult In llalf ,m QNf"°1 !Pl"' Oii ,....,.. lo lllUe 24 wllole ~ ...... lruil Pull -Ina obellil. u.. ........ ,,... to -Iha Dnlln -Jll""' -·-All outaido ti Iha cUa. Lii llaDd II nort '-"""8 of II to ---aloQi tanpenlure to allow rl'OClllnr to dry "'IL ' with lllt, -..i --· llli ~ ... plalttt IUl'l'OUnded With -... pebull Ind ........ wttll -... oc1 ... clried lemon lei-. II .,.. ....,. _.,Ii" MW. 4 deolred. MaUs t-. catft. coclltallt er ........ Flavor Fruitfu .I If cak'5 grew on lrets they would taste like some or the recipes harvested by Megan Mallory for the paperback .. Cook· ' in the Orchard." ~ natural ~oodness of fruit1 , nectan. mplces~ and nuts Is added to caW, bread5, cookies, puddings, vegetables. meats, seafood, soups and beverages in tbti latest ediUon ol her family's "Down 10 Earth" cookbooks, Some of the tasty treats have labels rf&ht out o/ ~r'• cupboanl: aprkot butter, cherry saooe, grape marmalade or cantaloupe preserves. Such updated offerings as WUd! Blueberry Cobbler, Far Out Noodles and Happy Hour Cheese art more iotriguing. There's even Ms. Apple C2Ucken recom· mended for serving to male cbauvinm pip. Oireet1om in The World in a Nutshell add the tasty nuggets to spinach IOUffle, sweet potatoes, stuffed articboW and .vegetable curry. 'Mle boot alms at an adventuresome appetite and a penchant fOf' ex· perimenting since few ol the i:ecipes in- dicate a yield for servings. Perhaps. that's because It's dlfficu.lt to tell how a.vidly family and guests wlll 10 for such temptations as avocado cak~. pumpkin soup, tomatoes with curranll or walnut burgers. ~ lht spice teetion says. "When the world was nat, cootlng was natter." While you're waiting for the simmering pot to bear fruit, read some ol the historical mone1a that Davor the book. FAR OUT NOODLES a ounces noodles 2tabl-nlt 2 cups cottage cheese 2 Cllpl sour cream ~~ cup mara:arlne, melted I,~ CUp il'ffn onionJ, flne)y chopped l clove 1arllc, minced I teaspoon Worcestenltlre Sauce Duh o/ Tabal<O Sau<o " tea~" .. 11 +. teaspoon pepper 1/3 cup Pannesan meete. gr11ted 113 cup blanched, chopped almondl, loested COok noodles In bolling salted water for I minutes. Drain, and flulh noodlts quickly In cold water. Jn. bowl combine cotla(e -· ... , =am. margarine. .,_ """'°" garttc:. WClr'CeSlenlhlro Souce, Tlbuco, nit, ancl pepper. Stir cl*9e mixture into ooodltl, and transrer into a greued casserole. Spoon Pannesan cheese over top; co..w. and bake bt a 350 de~ oven tor 30 minutes. Sprinltle top with almoads, 8"' "1Cltlnue baking IJXl!ber IO minllllL BAKED FISH WJTll Gl\APEFRUrr v. cup green onions, thinly sllctd 4 tiblespGOOI margarine 1 cup soft bread crumbs t,i, teaspoon salt lft teaspoon pepper ~. teaspoon allspice 1 grapefruit 4. salmon or halibut steak• S tabks~arine, melted Gamlsb: parsley SaUle onions margarine until llOft. SUr in bread crumbl. nit, pepper, and allspice. cut gnipefruit lenlth'""" -"'rnovtnc sections from tht rind and white mrm- btane. Reoerve grapelndt juice. Ptloe fish in l butterecl ~ and pour over grapefruit juice. Spoon seNOD- ed breadcrUmbs over top of fish. Bab in bot 450 degree oven for 10 minutes. Place grapelruil teetkm over bread crumbs: SflOOll. over mdted m&l'1larine and continue bUtng in a 3'1~ degree Oftf1 for another 15 mfhutes, or until Hlh it cooked and euUy tfakes. Baste flah f~ quently during baking. Home News and Views • 1 Potato~ 2 • • • By DOllO'DIY 'IVENt'lt or.. OlilM'W ..... ,... • Wbal feod II the bell buy 1n the fmh pn>duoe depclt'lment? If you were asked lh.iJ question, how would you answer it? First o/ au, you would probably C01111ider the prlcclo ol the mlJl,f fresh fruits and vtptables. 'then )'OCI mlgbt lblnk •bout the llllOWlt ol waste you 1et with one kind versus another. And you might alto consider the rt!latlvt nutrtUon&! value ol the ¥ariow: fresh foods, And now, with 111 tbeM coe> 1ideratk:nl, what food do you choose u the belt '11)'? P..ty IVlSWf'r •ould be poll-. Flnt their cost prr pound ii low. tn aome stores you can buy 10 poundl of potatoes fOf as little aJ 39 ccnl! -that's about 4 cents a pound. Seaind, potalOel have Vtl')' litUe waste. The peel LI lhln and ll1ht, U you dbcanl I~ 8"' ... rttloul and laity u you .. 1 It. Flmlly. potatoee "" 1n .,...u ... 110Urce ol food value: they have goodJy 1mounta of vitamin C (thrff: medium potatoes will 11ve )'GU all the vitamin C you need ln a day ), iron, nil'cln and tbJamln. POOR IMAGE Unfor1Wllttly, pot11tot1, 11 k e tome pollUcianl, have auflered from • poor hna&• Io the pubtlc mind. BecaUJe of thtlr low eo1t. they have been looked down u "poor man'• food." Mor< l'00"1tly, lhty have bltt'I ~ IOme beclUM if their IU Y hlah calorie count But ln proportion to thtlr nutr""1t c on tent, pl.am unembtWlbtd pot•tocs are not hlab calorie. A medJum potato hat • lo to eak>riel. Ill cwtnll raloril C'Dlt - ~ dtUVtr nutrientl M<tllll'J for 1ooct beolth -II UIO. Compaire Uris wtth an 1pple whl<h 1llo bu IO to IO c:alorlH. An applt'I mJU1enl level 11 IO much )owe.r, Mwever, thlt you would have to tit MOO caklrin worth of 1pple to 1et the amount ol nutrimt1 lhal you fd from 1280 cetori<t wonb of pota.to. 8o ill ""' pn>dUce dtplrtmnlC' poq&on: are a much bttttt bu1 than opp!«. tio-er. U ,...,.. ~ m.JoriH, mntmbf.r lhll JOll'rt lll:d7 w <It .. •wlct ptalo. - ,..., .... llQty to odd w tho -ltlCJl calorie estm IOM:lt II Wter or marprlnl !GI -pe1' labktpOQn l .. wt a.. , • cakritt ptt 'Nllr'f'CMIG ). lltOCtllNG 11->tly, 1 loc:al nutri- .-.cl ber •ud'-" bJ .,..q lbol I bai of potalO cltlpl WM I beUlr choice lo I -lmicb Iba m loille.Jlao ,.._ fw 11)'1ns lhll .. .. -!be fact diet -for ..... potaiollba ...... --than 1pplt1. However, m11111 otbet nutrt- llonllta cllaagr<e<j with her llate- ment, f .. IInc thal ahe Mel not takat Iota ICCOllllt !Ito lllClt flt -tant of potato c:ltlp1. A 1m11l 1>oo of IO potato c:ltlp1, """'"" 1-thon an ounce would have 111 callriec - 40 percent more thlD m -.calorie apple welt!binJ 5 -· 11>11.nall bag o/ 10 c:ltlp1 wutJd not blve any more nutrimll (other l b I ft caloriesl than 1 !kAmoe apple. Another COCl!idel'ltlon II tho llCI !hit potaw ctt1p1 set 1tuck in the lttlh Ind can cau. tooth decay. Apples, Oil lhe other ltonct, ha"' I d~ansm, action on the teeth •hm thty art eaien. QUESTIONS WE AU ASUD Q. Whit kind of I •ltamlo fl ledtblnf J1 h nee 111ry \0 LUI lt U a supplemmt? A. Ledthin ls fXlt a vu.mm. nor 11 It a neo!UIJ')' component ol the diet beca111e It can be pntduc<d by the hllmao body. In opllO o1 tbll flCt, lecllbln II oftlll ~ed oncl IOtd u a "hralth food' aipplement. One ol !be daiJm Jlllcle for It t1 tbal k helpl to -blood Mo'et:Cft'OI. but I Elltft!tt l'Vidmce -that lhll " not ltut. 'l'llm Ia no pain• In takintl ledtltln u IUCll -It "' broien down r1pldly in the botlY llllO llJ CIOlll!IWllll paru. Ledth!n 11 Ktually 1 form of rat knowo u • pholph>Up6d md 1t ta found ln foods such •• ea )'Olkl Md llvtr. Commert l ll preparatklnf are rNdt from .,. beM llcQ!~ Q. l'vo noticed that -of oottq< -have I dalO wunped oo tbe 1tot1an. Doeo tltll mean t.hlt the co&t11e cheetie wtU IOOll ll1d ahoulcl not be -an.r thll elate? A. The dllO ..... Cit dllry proo -" • "P"ll elalO... Tba pull elala Io the elalO ..,,bll-bJ till prw .. wlllcb the product lhoukl be mnoved from rttaD o11e1 ... IO IMire f,_ dllrtna the nomlll ... period. Coe--· fw nample, lltauld be t_,.i II '-fer II lout • dlJI lllu the pull data. So. the """ elate -... ..... tb t k '1 un&lfe IO.,. tlte prudlK> lflol' tbat elate. . 8«fttll1 tbe flO"'"*' lioed I Reio "'" Whiclt l1!CjUln> ibl! I pull elate be prirtl«I Cll 111 ~ or -.. .... of fluid mllk aod ootla&I -.....-... ' \ ' ''2 DAILV PILOt -·~·--· . ..-----·---------------• traveler's Tiriiing . Makes Tip-off a Tall Tale · DEAR ANN LANDERS · 1 was amused by the letter from the poor re11ow v.·ho .has a trawna atx>ut urinating in the presence or othef'. Ht should go live in : Paris for a while. If that doesn't cure his l hang-up, no1hlng will. Sidewalk urinals are built so that a man «landing in one can be seen by passers-by from the neck up. It ls not un- common for a gentleman inside a metal john to tJp his hat to a lady passing by and roe her to polJtely aeknowledge the gtteting. This ma y sound strange to your American readers, but It's true -TEX· · AS BEAU MONT DEAR TEX: llow long has it been slatt you've been to Paris? Perhaps 40 yean aa:o It was po11ible for a 1enUeman ' wt.@ WU U.Sln.C I Slreel urinal to dp his hat to a lad)' pa11ln1 by, but the ont'~ I've beta seeing for the past 311 years 11re nt least seven fetl high. Even Wilt Chamberlaln would bave a tough tin1t pee.ring ovr.r the top of ooe. But thanks. anyway. DEAR ANN L.Afli'DERS: ~1y husband owns a sueeessful buYines11. Working for him is the "indispeMable wom!!n.•· Over the years she has be<.'Onle hi.s confidant, his right ann and constant companion. They drive each other to wOrk every morning. work together all day, and sometimes they w9ri' together at night. At !eil.st four days a week she ends up at our house £or "a drink" or dinner. lie can •t make a decision without her. He has let me know that her child-rear- Wanted: Early Bird Holiday Shoppers 1ng und hon1emak1ng abllitlts, a5 \li'tll as her as tuteness in business. are superior to rnint> Her marriage is not a happy one :ind, iu .. 'l'Ording to my husband. this is v.hy she gives so mucb of herse.lr to her JOb . 1'he breaking point came when I discovered he has been confiding our familY problems to her. I feel threatellt'<I by this woman and ant afraid she is destroying n1y marriage. When I ex· pres:;£d tbcse fears to my husband he could say nothing to me that might be in- lerpreted as supportive or reassuring. I have lost confidence in my ability lo lhink straight. \Vhat should I do ? -Tll E OTHER WIFE DEAR WIFE : Tbe decision you mu st make is this: Do you want to remain ' Mrs. Richard Herman, chairman of the Pre-Christ- mas Boutique aiid Tea, displays a jeweled tree on velvet wbicb will be among the many tempUng arti- cles offered for sale Saturday, Oc{. 14, in the home of Mrs. Jack llochadel, Corona del ~1ar. The crea- tion is a design of 1\-lrs. Linn \Villiams. The fund- raiser is sponsored by th e \Vomen's Fellowship Plymouth Congregational Chur<:h. ' married to a man kDDwlng that aDGtbtr womwn h1u1 edged you out of ltte poattM>o that rightfully bttongs to a wife? Some wlve1 wuuld rather play 1econd fiddle than drop out of the orcheslra. ti• .t""""""4 - ' ~ ' ~ , .. . .., I • • • 1 sugesl you welgb the pros and cons lVld make your d~l1lon according to what is best for you and your children. A )l;reat deal depends· on your-age, tbe quaJILy and lntenllty of your emotlonal investment and lbe chances for another life elsewhere. sport -varying from less than 20 feet to "'°"' than 100 feel In length ••• " This makes my 12-year-old aon a yacht owner. He has a 10.-root dinghy with an outboard motor. prts&lon. Bring on tlle bow I.lat, l'U U. a few slloeptllubJn .~ for gOod measure. What's the e~ry on pot, LSD,Jc l>EAR ANN LANDERS: Your anS\\•er to Old Salt in Key West implied that only the super-rich own yachts. U you will look up the definition of "yacht" you will find it described as "a vessel employing either sail or power, used for pleasure or I don't want this kid or mine to grow up thinking he 1s super-rich. Please give yourself 20 lashes with an old bow line or there will be no living with him. Thanks, AM. -NO MILLIONAIRES IN OUR FAMILY. DEAR NO: Sorry I gave tM wrong Im- uppers and downel'§. opeed! C&11 hand.le It if you're cWul? Send f Landers' new booklet, "Straight on Drugs." For each booklet ordered seod a dollar bill, plus a long, self...addressed, stamped envelope (16 cents postage) to AM Landers, Box 3346, Chicago, 111. 60654. Passpo rt to Nowhere Director Delays Departure By MARGUERITE DAVIS WASHINGTON (UPI) J>~r:irices G. Knight has been running the U.S. Passport Of- fice (or 17 years DOW -but despite her age, 67, and con- siderable buffeting by the bureaucracy, she shows no sign of desire to step down. Sixty-seven is an age widely considered pest retirement. but not by Miss Knight who still goes by her maiden name, though married. She is a tawny haired woman with the energy of a vigorou.s 50-year-0ld. and since hers is a Civil Service job, of· ficial retirement is n o t necessary until she is 70. i f\-1iss Knight attended schools in Europe before enrolling in American col· leges, which Included New York University, Columbia and ~Iunt.er College. She and 1nilHonaire Wayne W. Parrish were married in September, 1935. She held a number of goverrunent jobs before being named to direct the Passport Office May 15. 1959 and she would be one of tbe first to ad-· mil her longevity is not necessarily due to friends in high places. "For the past rour years there have been some very per tent efforts to remove me,·• she said in an interview. "McComber <William B. McComber, deputy un- dersecretary of state) has been ordered to fire me, but he won't give me the details. It's like living with the .sword of UPI T.i1phato NOT ABOUT TO LEAVE FrancH Knight .. rnent has not cramped her style. For example, she arranged on her own to keep the office open six days a week and found the added day ol opera- tion beneficial -and the public grateful. Not that all her ideas get carried out. She wanted to do away with color coding on passport covers -blue for regular travelers, black for diplomats, maroon for of- ficials -but although Secretary of State William P. Rogers agreed with the sug- gestion. "the diplomats vetoed it." "People who have them (the VlP cards) like to use them - It gives them a sense of prtm.ige," she said. Miss Knight says her big- gest problem comes from Rep. Jolm J. Rooney (D-N.Y.J, chairman of a House ap- p r o priations .subcommittee whidl reviews her office's bodgel. "He has been very abusive, vindictive, because he has not been eble to control the Passport Office." she said. She traced the bad relatiorr; to p. Rooney protege in the New York passport office, agabtst whom she s a i d grievances of discrimination were filed. The employe even- tually was fired. ''Rooney blamed me," she said. "He still doe.s." 1be Passport Office was located in dark, s m e:l l y quarters, replete with rats and cockroaches, when M I s s Knight took it over. There was no air conditioning end when the old-famioned fans broke down "we sometimes bad to close the o[fice because the heat was unbearable.'' She invited members ol the House AppropriatioM Com- mittee to Inspect the quarters and during the vis.it the eom- mittee chairman, Rep. John Tabor (R-N.Y.), stepp ed through a floorboard. . "He gave us money to move," Miss Knight said. fin fact, we've been glv~ ' y to TMve four times stnce ' and it's expensive td t all the safes end filel. It $200,000 or niore." ~ ~ ! When the office reoenlly moved again, most cl its aled equipment was ~Bui lhe pholograph of e. .,;Ier still is affixed to his ' rt with a pressing iron, the envelope in which it ~ is sealed sOOt by an ye using a 6k<nt poinl ~ and glue brewed in thl . ., . l t~. _, ZEROX 4c ", NO .~INIM U'. KINKO 'S 4221 Compu ~ Ur. Irvine, R33 .. 3387 Damocles hanging by a hair ----------------------~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~==~ over your head. "The Department of State, parent of the Passport Office, has invited our criticism and opinions. but if you acrept that invitation you'll get your throat cut ." "Although," she a d d e d tboughtluUy. "I've been doing this for a number of years." The deaf ear turned to her proposals by !ht State Depart. You've tried fad diets, pills and exercises. Groups Opt for Art, Fashion, Magic Now you're ready for Weight Watchers. . ·- T UCI Friends 'I'tfte history and art col- lecUons will be viewed by members of the UCI Friends of the Library Wednesday, · Oct. 11. according to Mn. O. A. Matkin. cheinnan of the · special ev,nts commlUee. Members will gather at 9 " a.m. aOO travel to the Don t, Meadows home In Santa Ana to tee a collecllon of early Orange County hi.Mory. Next will be a stop at the ~1. H. Sherman Foundation ln Corona del Mar. Coocludlng wlll be lund> al the V~or llugo Inn and a visit lo the Adolph A. Kroch home In Laguna Beacll. Rivie re Club Carl Beck, maa:lclan, wUJ present tile Wedr....tay. Oct. 11 . program for the South ~ Riviera Club In Lhe Newporler Jnn, An 11;30 n.m. social hour will blogln the festivities, and the progran1 Is odleduled lo follow lunch. Theta Sigs Jim C o o p e r , community strvk!t1 and communications .... CMnfwt•••• ..... _, .... 114' ~ii.ft yJJ . Grtdu•I" CorM'tiP~- 1 "'" '' c... PLUGS TV Jim Cooper director for Orange County's new tclevtaion O\annel KOO~ TV, ~·Ill be guest speaker for the Wednetday. Oct. I I . meeting ol the Oronae Coonty Profeulooa.I Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. restaurant, Santa Ana. Philh a rmoni c A Musical Teakettl e h-1embershlp Coffee is planned by the new S11ddleback Vallev Philhannonic Committee f0r lOa.m. Wednesday. Oct. 11. in the Mission Viejo home of Mrs. llenchel lloopengarner. New officers nre the Mmes. Hoopengarner. president: James Evans. vice president ; Herman Brigg1. secretary. and Alfred Ta bat z k y , trea.ru rtr. wscs The Women's Socict\· of Christian Service or the .First United ~fethod ist Chu r ch . lluntington Beach will sponsor 11 rummage sale Wl<dnesday and Thursdny . Oct . 11 und 12. in the church from 9:JO a.m. to 4 p.m. both dRys. r.-trs . Hobert Cnmpbell is chHlrn1an. Al pha Phi A schol11 rsh1p b t n r f i t luncheon will t.ike p I a cc \\lcdnesclay, Oct. JI , in the Balboa Yacht Club for members of the Alpha Phi Alumnae of Southern Orange Coun1y. The IOOth Founders Day event will begin at 10 a.m. with bridge and inch.Kie a fa shion show. Mrs. Edwin ltose is accepting reserva- tions. Mt. Carmel Columbus Day decor wUI flU the parish hall or Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church. Newport Beach for a tea and fashion show at 2 p.m. Thurs- day. Ocl 12. ,.Mrs. Robert Benish ~nd ~1 r"t. Lo ui s e Edwards are co-chairmen. Ci ty of Hope A 7 p.m. dinner In El Adobe de C8plstrano restaurant, San Juan Capistrano wtll precede the 8 p.m. Thursday. Oct. J2, meeting of the M • x I n e The g p.m. gathtrlng wlll11-------------------I Ilk• pl1oe In Loren io'••1,...---EARS PIERCE WI "IUDY,. l lNTALS l"AINTINO 1"1-UMl lMO I CLIANINO WALi. WAINING CAlll,.IT IMAM!l>OOlflO WINDOW WA\NIMO Wo Cl-I hf9t H•IMI ..... h ..... _,. RENTAL READIER M S--4120 N t W. ttttri St. C•t• M ... FREE PAINLESSLY WITH YOUR SELECTION OF ANY 14K EARRINGS FROM S,.95 NO APPOINTMENT TUESDAY-SATURDAY NECESSARY 10 to s, FRIDAY to 1,JO ~hrocler~ JEWELERS 28! E. I 7th ST. COSTA MESA -645-6842 !"'t:i>T ro llV!LOl!lf 5 l!MPOIUOll'I ., I Caverley Memorial Chapter of lhe City of H<ipe. Plans will be made for a Nov. 4 membership dirmer. OES New officers will be elected • durtns lhe a p.m. ru...lay, Oct. 10, tne<tir« of Harbor Siar Chapter, Order ol lhe Eastern Star in the N~-port Beach Masonic Temple. CM Juniors A 1o~line-tasting party and art exhibit will open the club year for Costa Mesa. Juniors. The event will take place at I p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12. in the clubhouse. It works. Come le1m how to lose weight and keep h off . ~ ., "ithout going hungry! WEIGHT~. WATCHERS.. For information a nd fr•• brochure call 135-5505 OPEN HOUSE NO OILICOA TION, HINCO A FRIEND • COSTA MESA Weight Watchers Center Harbor Shoppin g C•riter Harbor •t Wilson ' THUllSDAY, OCT. 5, 4:JO p.m. '• ."'WIWI,.......,. ........ ....,...,,, ••i.-. .. •u· ~· ' ( ' I ' • .. M r • I I ·---· \.k ·--· ··----......... --·--·--.---·---;-----·--------·--· '" MRS. ODETTE MRS. WRIGHT MRS. GILLAN Wedding Bells Ring Coast Couples Marry ODETIE-MOORE St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Costa Mesa was the ·letting for the marriage of Mary Lisbeth Moore and Ter· ranee Wayne Odette . The Rev. Anthony McGowan perfonned the ceremony for the daughter of fi.1r. and Mrs. Robert C. Moore of Costa Mesa and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Odette of Cat11tage, N.Y. Miss Mary van Feldoo was the maid of honor, and bridesmaids were the Mmes. ,j Nick Alvarado , David Armstrong, George Lubben .; and Miss Jackie Prendergast. 1, Julie Armstrong was the , Dower girl. i Richard Odette served as 1best man; ushers were -1 Ar1Il3trong, ·Alvarado, Robert Odette and Jim Tomkin.son. and ring bearer was Michael Bandy. The bride is a graduate of Mater Dei 'High School and Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate or the August in ian Academy, Carthage and attend 'e d Mohawk: Valley Community College, ' Utica. They will reside in Rochester. · WRIGHT-ROBERTS BUTEFISH-VASEY l\.faking their home a t Toluca Lake are Richard L. Butefisb and his bride, the former Nancy Vasey who were married in the United Methodist Church, To J u c a Lake. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vasey Jr. of Van Nuys, and her hus- band is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson ButeflSh of Home in Huntington Beach are Mark I. Wright and his FOWltain Valley. bride, the former Pamela Sue Matron of honor was Mrs. Roberts who were married in Sharon Bennett and the Santa Ana F i r s t bridesmaids were the Misses Presbyterian Church with the . Rev. Richard Irons officiating. Martha Prestndge, D e b r a Parents of the newlyweds Long, Kristine Koehler and are· Mr. and Mrs;-Aarol W. _Sherrie Plotkin. Arm Vasey Roberts of Anaheim and Mr. and Shelley Butefish were and Mrs. George Wright of flower girls. Newport Beach. Kimberly Bennet'ts was the Mrs. April Snyder was the best man and ushers were matron of honor, Forrest . . Wright served as best man, ~11chael Butef1sh, Ro~rt C. and ushers were Michael Vasey 111 , Nathan Weiss and Roberts, Anthony Bakken Jr., Jack Witz. Dean Hammonds and Larry The bride was educated at Horoscope: Aries Should Slow Pace THURSDAY OCTOBERS By SYDNEY OMARR Vir go natives require plenty of sleep. Sagittari811.! can get along with less than usual amount of slumber. But the "Mercury signs," Virgo and Gemini , burn energy at a rapkt rate and require periods of replenishment. Leo should take special care with diet and Aries must avoid undue eye 11train. Proper fitting of shoes is of special importance with Pisces. Taurus exhibits a tendency to fast and then to eat too much at one sitting. AR~ (March 21·April 19): l'OUrse now 1s ad\ I.Sable Atl accordingly. CANCER (June 21-July 22 J: Be cautious in taking stand. Those who are enthusiastic now may act in different man· ner tomorrow. Know it and don 't get caught in middle. Aquarlan plays key role. You are not being told complete story. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Some hopes, desires arc sutr ject to revision. Don't be afraid to change your mind. Saglllarlan could play prom. inenent role. Money situa· lion is spotl ighted, Yoo gain through versatility. Best to diversify. Obtain hint from Ubra 1nessage. Member of opposite sex is involved. Friend who usually is carefree now con- fides problem. Don 't cast first stone. SAGniARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 J: You may feel that "oothing is happening.'' In reality, much is occWTing and much of what is happening is ~hind the scenes. Pisces is in picture. Improve timing. One at top is making room for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19 ): PracticaJ issues dominate. You can now dig deep and rome up with ronstructive solutions. Avoid unnecessary delays, postponement!. Ap- plies specifica lly to medical apPointmenls, ba11ic chores. ti:tst al home ba.~. You have right to Uve your own Ufe . Be sure others understand. Leo individual could aid. Speak up . express views.• Don 't equivocate. Rev iew property value. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRmDAY you are creative, possess unusual ability to ex- press yourself. Recenl disap- pointment served as challenge lo your maturity. You now are 1n process of tak.ing on more responsibility. If single, mar- riage is on horizon. Oli.cover "°"'r lo,,. 1n<1 ,_., ""tMj s.tio Di•IM•ll •nd 7' c.,,lt 10 em.tr A1!rolll0'/' S«r1!1, !tie DAILY PILOT, So• n«I. G<-C.,,1r1I St•· tton, N .... Yori<. NY. IDlll7, You'll !Ind ..,,_, In $ydne~ ~r'I boot.lei, "S.Ull Hlnl1 tor Motl\ -Wom.<1." Persian RUGS A11l .. •nt~ H•llllf M•d•. lmp•rl.d -N•w •Ml .;11f•t• ••l•t1io111 . THIS WEU ONLY NlSHKIN 8'J"x11'7" •"'I· $88S KERMAN $600 Persian RUfB & lrn,orta 2165 E. COAST HWY. (Al H1lloll1 ... > CORONA OIL MAR 67$-7'40 Pace is slow unless you are careless. Getting somewhere in a hurry may not be worth the consequences. You will un- derstand. Older persons wants to aid, but you may resent in· terference. Key is to measure and lime moves. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 1' Don 't ask for more than you can handle. Check apparent mlnOr matters. Be thorough. Task that appears easy could rontain deceptive angle. Be wary. Leo and Aquarius in-- dividuals are in picture. Look beneath surface. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): You can appeal to more'I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;~ persons. Your roncepts will be appreciated . Personal magnetism is featured . Ma ke contact with one familiar with distribution. Afake product available. Accent progress. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221 ' Be ready for qWck change of plans. Gemini and Virgo figure prominently. Y ou r PISCES (Feb. 19--March 20 J: New attitude must be made to What appears to be a smooth path may have thorns. Know it and prepare accordingly . Take nothing for granted - and this includC9 emotions. Member of opposite sex has some misgivings. You learn, grow. destination is blocked. Seek ------ GEMINI (A1ay 21.June 20 ): You get proverbial second chance. Those who had held you back have a falling out among themselves. You are alternatives. Tread lightly. Be subtle. Someone will tell you what you need to know. Be receptive. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21 l: Accent is on intelligent rom. promise. Don't force issues. beneficiary. Leo is likely to ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! be involved . lndependcnl r Clean Quickly Use proper techniques when cooking in aluminum. Spills and boil~vers should be wiped with a damp cloth im· mediately. Don't give food deposits time to harden. After utensil has cooled, rinse it im· mediately. DANCE STUDIOS! • Lecminll • Tithts e lollet, Ttip lo T., $hon e Slutri ... Olltftts - RESERVE YOUR COSTUMES EARLY To Avoid Disappointment TapN' Toe Boutique 444 W. 1 tth St., Cos.hi Mne CB•-H•rt.r lo N-..-rl) T•n.·5•. lO:JM 645·65« NJ-:\V the Chesterfield coat by Gastwirth navy or camel aiw 4-14 -~T:r:"~ tt.• ••n ,a..llc"•'•'',.-•ol ddklrr.~'• ,1.,.. I• 1Jw. -•~llt•ol Huntington Harbour (110 ll~lffG Town & Couutry Orange (111) 553-!5!S ma!Ae; /or tli e N-E-W L99K HAND TIED ELURA WIGS ~~:~ NOW $35 N.t•"" at. T., fii:c1ll1nc1 in WOfkm•tuhip -Comfort•bl1 t•p• in THE 1up•tior fib.,, --COOL-CAPLESS WIGS-- • ....._. ., W9MLIM ltretck C.,. ........ --. .. ILUU. Irr MONU.NTO Thi1 "•• "'lr•tl• fib1r d o•t11't frin. 1t•ys c11rlM. but c•n bit r11•t few tllff•r•l'lf 1tvl•1, lookt, ffflt .Ml •ch lik• hu111•1t h1 ir. ELURA WIGS I. HAIRPIECES from ......... ,.,......,...... .... fOI MIH ONLYI ,,;-k •boid •Ur ftlW -too( 11,ftw.lt~t c.p1.lf wi9t ,,., 11•tut•I loolii"'I fOllP"f. .WIG ind BEAUTY SALON 250-0 E11t 17th St. -Hlllren ~ ...... c .. t. Mo.. ~• 34 Wilson . The bride is a graduate of Rancho Alamitos High School and her husband is a graduate of Fallbrook High School and attended Orange C o a s t the University of Southern ,:===========::::;::::;;:::; California where she affiliated I Fall Rites "' Scheduled Marilyn Newton will become the bride of fl.like Bright dur· ing ceremonies to be con· ~ ducted Nov. 11 in St. Edward's ~ catholic Church, Dana 'Point. Parents of the betrothed are Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Newton of Laguna Niguel and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bright, ~1ission Viejo. Both are graduates of San Clemente High School. She at· tended Saddleback College and he'r finance Is serving In the Army in Heidelberg. College. GILLAN-MacADAM Our Lady Ql"""1 of Angels Cath>Uc Oturch. Newport ~each was the lletting for the marriage of Deborah Lynne MacAdam and Gary Michael Gillan of Van Nuys. Officiates were the Rev. T. Gannon and William Steel, and parents of the neWlyweds are Dr. and Mrs. Millard MacAdam of Corona del Mar ond Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gillan of Arleta. Maid of hooor was MJss Cynthia MacAdam, a n d bridesmaids were Miss Jamie Gregory, Mrs. D6nald Olson and Mrs. David Cardwell Tom Tenrsa .served as best man, aOO ushers were Olson, Gary Hinman and M i k e Jackson. The bride is a graduate of Tait High School, Woodland Hills end attended Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of A1emany High SOOool, Granada Hills end at· tended UCLA. They will reside i n Northridge. with Alpha Phi. She now is a private Investigator. Her husband is enrolled in the masters of business ad· ministration program at USC and upon completion he will enter active duty in the Air Force where he has received his commission as second lieutenant. mQe ~Jeign HUNTINGTON HAR.BOUR. CONTINUOUS CHllSTMAli WORKSHOP EVEIY DAY Our• Alon• "PAK·ETTES'" Candln & Yama TNI UNUSUAL IN Clt•ISTMAS ONLY~ DAYS UNTIL ~.,... ........... .......... c .. tw HUNTINGT.ON BIACN UMI ALGONQUIN at WA•NEllL ... nn Frn"1 DUI" hiiCNIOn Otstk:s Cotfection: a new 1~ b Ftift indudfng a Pr~•crw ut 1he Collection in our '1tcl~ P~r. ~lrC\lt, sh;;impoo ...Mt ser , r 'Sh.a,..q,oo11_Ad Set alone, $.S.25 . l&Jl~ m 13ta11tySalons Ctll ftr •P,~1ttlt.1nt. 1620 N.w M1•Attf11ir tiw4,. HAllO• VIEW ClHTll o,. .. M.11 •• S•t-., W ..... I Tl\.,,,..,..,. tty •p,.h1tMe11t. -CALL "44-1040' • ~,.._;.,.......,._ '"""-. • .., woe~.:. . I [)l/v\ \OND EXTRA \1 AGANZA f-,r BRITISI 1 EXPO -., ,_ Sc.·ptc n1bcr 28 1liru Octo ber 8 Only Special Diamond Purchase-Exrraordin::try va lues A widr-M"lccti<>n of un ique 1.nd 1tyli.1oh di•mond never offered before o n loose diamonds. An n1uu11t111g.s o(ffrr-cl at special r(duccd pr1cci. Dia- outstanding purch.o1.se of hundreds of diarn c>ncls in n1onds purcha5ed will be se t while you wat(h and all shapes, sizes and qualitL('o; arc being offered wait 111 1hc: \ti.:irt. for sale at our lowest prices ever. ROUNDS -MARQUIS ES -PEA RS -OVALS - EMERALD Clff DIAM ONDS • I One half ca rat frnn1 S200.00. One car:at fro1n $(100.00. Two carat~ fr om S 1 800.00. o. Three car;its frnm SJ000.00. e: Four Carats from S4 noo.oo AMERICAN EXPRESS PERSONALIZED TERMS S•vth Ce.1t '1••·- JllJ lti1t1I St .• Co1I• M•••· C.llfo•n•• MO·fOl' J UST FOR RRITISll EXPO A diamond cutter on rhc prcrn i~cs. Minor repairs 10 hr ol.et\ d1a1nun<l'I done while you wait.Old d i1· 111 ond<1 rccut <o rno<lcrn t"llt in the store. Come in ilnd ste rh is unusual di.splay and dcmons1ra11on. Only fr om Scptr rnb er 28 thru Octobtr 8. BANKAMERICARD MASTER QW!GE O'IH OAltY IO·• llHl•U .. S.t I SUNDAY 11·1 I ,. • --;c-. -.. •• • ---------- Variety Spices P-T Events Practice Ma ke s Perfect Michelle 'f'eSC'h, Gayle Hickey and Terri Poarch 1lefl to rightl find a practice session ei:..:.ential before the Killybrooke School skating parly ·ruesday. Oct 17. Tbe fan1jJy affair "'till begin al 7 p.m. al 1-Iarbor Roller Rink. C'osta 1i1esa. spon- sored by the PT.>\. EDITOR ·s NOTE' A col- 14fnn dtvoted lo Ntwporl Beach, Costa Meld, J...aguuo Beach and Miui<m Viejo parent-ttachtT OrQGnizo- tiot1s will appear in tl1e , DAILY PILOT each week. 111/onnation mwt be re· ceived by I/Le women's dt· part111eu t or Mrs . Cared Smith, 1746 Centella Place , Newport Beach. by 5 p.m. Thursday for publicatiun Wednesday. Adams PTA ~lrs. \\>'eodeU Williams President C0.\1ING UP : .Room represent- atives meeting at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in I h e muJtipurpose room. Mrs. Robert Hoffman and ,.fr.I;. John O'Brien, chairmen will review responsibilities and school policies. REPORTS: Board members were given a preview tour or the new library following the September meeting by Mrs. J'aul Ohlsen, chairman. California PTA ft1rs. Wllliam Clapei President CO~tlNG UP: Tickets for lunches and milk will con- tinue lo be sold from 1:30 to 4 eac h Monday afternoon un- til Oct . 9. This pilot program in cooperation with the Newport-l\fesa U n if i e d School District Serv ices is being chaired by l\t r s . James Sampson. Cordillera PT A Sam Romano President C0~11NG UP: Ice cream social featuring the Kulinary Kats, a 2:2 piece band using kitchen utensils, singing, dancing and skits at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the center courtyard. K e n Anderson, principal w i 11 hake a cake for the annual auction. CdM High PTA Mrs. Theo Tale President C0~11NG UP : General meeting from 9:30 to II a.m. tomorrow. in the faculty lounge. l\lrs. R o be r I Kemble, prog ram chairman "''ill intro d uce guest speakers, Dennis Evans, principal; Mrs. Betty Townsend, assistant prin· cipal; Joe Dominic, studtnt activities director, and stu- dent body officers.. REPORTS: Eiecutlve board members hoited a back~to school oontioental breakfast for 150 faculty and ad· ministratlve sta_ff m.em..~s. Mrs. Philip Mau r e r , hospitality chalnnao was in charge. Da vis PTA Mrs. RlcUrd Riley Presideol CO MING UP: Gen e r al meeting and badr.-l<>«hool night will take place at 7 p.m. \llednesday, Oct. 11, in the multipul1>06e r o o m . Membership drive winners will be announced. REPORTS, Board membe<s hoflted a breakfast for laculty and staff. .Sep- tember board meeting was hosted by Mrs. Robert Wolverton. Eastbluff PFO Mn. Eugene KoYacb President COMING UP: Bicycle rodeo Thursday, Oct. 12, at school. Licenses also will b e available ... PFO meeting at 7:30 tonight. Bylaws will be discussed. REPORTS: ln cooperation with the March ol Dimes, Dr. Delmar Bu n n ad- ministered immunization to 180 children at the rubella- rubeola clinic. El Morro PTA rttrs. Robert Anderson President cmllNG up, Back-to-school night at 7;30 \Vednesday . Oct. 11. Parents will join teachers and staff in the auditorium for a welcome and introduction of person- nel, followed by classroom orientation. Estancia PTSA Mrs. Robert Kitts President COMING up , Bowling leagues are being formed. Interested persons may conlact Mrs. \Villiam Nowak at 646-1478 for further information ... Evening coffees for parents to discuss the school cur- Parents, Students Trade Places for a (Ed11or's l\101e: A column detmted to f'ountabi Val- ley, lluntingtoii Be a ch, Ocean View and Se al Beach Scliool District par· ent-teacher organizatio'111 will appear in the DAILY PILOT each week. I nfor- mation must be received by /tlrs. G1/berc Turnbull. 5671 ~lat1grum Drive, Runt- 1ngtan Beac h by 5 p.m. 'flhursday for publication \Vtd11c sday J Ar evalos PTO \lrs. TbomaJ Hill Prcs1den1 HEPORTS : !\lcmbership dri\•e i!I under way, according to ti.1 r s . Thomas Peel . chairman ~1embers at- tended n rN:eption honoring the! ne\\' pnnc1pal, Di' Helen Co\\·er Dwy er PTA ~lrs. Paul Dui;tmorr l'rt''ildt'nl C0~1 1 NG UP : Whale of a PTA Drive is the thenie of the membei-sbip drive scbeduJed from Monda y, Oct. 9 . through Friday. Oct. 13. Mrs. Robert Hellmich is membership chairman ... Unit ~·ill meet in con- junction with back-to-school night Thursday, Oct. 12. at 7:15 p.m. P..fothers of eighth graders will host t h e meeting. FV Ele. PTO rt lrs. Walter Tate President OOM ING UP: Unit w i 11 sponsor a dance for seYenlh graders Friday. Oct. 13 Eighth grade students \\'ill host the event. aCcord.ing to Mrs. William Vor nhol t . chainnan. REPORTS : Cookbooks com- piled by the unit are on sale at a cost of $1.85. Copies can be obtained by contacting Ecology Profits Recycled Mrs. \Valier Tate at 962-9714 Un1t donated a groundsweeper to the school ... Betty Crocker coupons are needed to obtain new playground e q u i pm e n t. Donors may deliYer coupons to lhe school office or may contact 11.,rs. J. Scott Fawcett at 968-5000. Twenty thousa.nd c:oupons have been collected to date . . Unit bowling league is under way in Kona Lanes. 1'1rs. Jay Heynolds is league ·presi- dent Fulton PTO ~trs. Herbert YomOglda President CO~ilNG UP: Members will asst.st in administering hear- ing tests Monda y, Oct. 9. at 9 a.m .. according to Mrs. \Verner Reither. health and welfare chair1nan ... !\1rs. lleither also announced that 1ncnlbers \\'ill conduct a J"J'A mombor1 are claiming reclamation as their project for October. ill !he u.tronme11tal centtt at Plve Points Shopping Cenlor. llunling. IOll Jleadt are Mrs. Robe(! Arthur and Robert Rooney. Eader th ird ~rader. \ fund-ratslng drive in school for the March of Dimes. REPORTS: Unit re c entl y donated $100 to the school's immediate needs fund as well as two electric fans and a piano light~ Unit also voted to donate a plaqu e acknowledging the gift of a climbing wall presented to the school by the graduating class ol 1972 ... Additional donations approved were $IS to the new Plavan School and $10 lo the Cancer Socie- ty in memory of the late Bill Brew, forme r head custt> di an. Gisle r Inter. PTA Mrs. Ralpll Alcal1 President COMING UP: Unit will meet in conjunction with back-to- school night Thursday. Oct. 12. at 7:30 p.m. Classroom visitation will be included. Ho pe Vw. PFO Mrs. Robert Sbttls Pres.idenl COMING UP : Unit will join 1he Orange County Chapter of the P.farch of Dimes in spomoring a rubella clinic tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in school fo r children from one to 12 years of •Re. Further information can be obtained by contacting l\1rs. Robert Sheets through the school of- fke. REPORTS: Executive board h0&tcd a tea for faculty members and the new prin- cipal, Charles Arnold. In charge of the event were ~1rs. Lloyd Skoggs and Mrs. Jon WiemaM .. , Mem- bership drive was launched at unit meeting. aeoordi ng to Mrs. Thomas Czuleger, chalnnan. HB High PTA Mn. JOHpla Vtn Burea Pmlck!nt COMING UP : Ext c ut i v t bo<jrd will host bod<_,.. -nial>t Tuetday. Oct. 17. REPORTS; Mtmbmltlp w .. k will conclude Friday, Ocl. 6. Lake Vw. PFG Mrs.. Dk:k Backstrom Prutdtnt C01.HNG up , Membership dnve and student pos1er contest will be launched at back·t1>9Chool night P.ton- dl.)', Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. REPORTS: Voluntem: ire oeedtd to serve ias room -. mothers. f>' u r t h e r 1n· formation can be obtained by pmtacting Mrs. Ronald Meeks at 842-4112. ~amb PTO Mrs. Michael Slatoo President COMING UP: Plans are under way for a book drive . ac- cording to Mrs. Robert Smith, library chairman. REPORTS : Unit don ate d abelYi.ng to the new school Jif.nry . . . Bowling league meet.s each Friday at 1J a.m. in Kona Lanes, Costa li!esa . ~frs. Robert Llaoos is chair· man. LeBard PTO Mrs. Fr8.llk Scbyving President COMI NG UP: First in a series of six free parent education classes is scheduled tomor- row. Classes will be taught by Dr. Stan Walters. REPORTS: Education Gets Our Vote is the theme of the membership drive now in progress ... Bowling League meets in Huntington Lanes each Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. Marine Vw . PTO Mr•. Earl l'tforrlson President COMI NG UP: Annual aquatic caml•al wlU be p·re:sented by the Wiii Saturday. Oct. 7, from 10 a.rn. to 4 p.m. on the school groun d s. Featured will be game booth!:, a big wheel track, space walk and cake walk. Refreshments will be sold. Mrs. Earl Morrison 11 carniva l chairman. Meadow Vw. PTA Mrs. Miry 7.anger Ptesldent COMI NG UP' Mernbenlllp drive wtll begtn at back-1.9- ocbool night Tutsday . Oct. 10. REPORTS: f'trs1 In a series of monthly rolltt skalin& portlts 1oOll pt.ce In the Holiday Roller RI n k . Proc<edl from lite """"' will be used lo put<haM <q11lpmcnt ror the leamlll( center. Mo iola PTO · ~tn. Robert EdwlJ'd1 President REPORTS: GUOll 1peakm al gentt1I meettlll were Dr. rttlchae.I 8 r I c k • tuperin- • l I rlculwn wllh ,the teachers an plannid. Mn. Alfred E. Van Hoosen may bt called at $ft-4SSI for Information. Harper PTA Mrs. RoJ PfeJUer ~ Pte1ldent ' COMING UP' Back-to-1ebool night for parents Tu<Oday, O!:I. 11. -.Board meeting• will tab place a1 7,311 p.m. the flnl Tuesday ol the month in the reaource room. All ...,..U ..-. Invited. REPORTS' A. V. O'Leary, principal hosted a brtakf8!1 for members of the board. Serving for the 1972-73 school year are the Mmes. R o y Pfeiffer, president ; R~rt Denton, E u g e n e Shaler and John Sipple, vice p re sident s; William Callaway and Mich a e I Parks, secretaries; e· i 11 Hamilton, treasurer, and David Cba tard, auditor ... rtirs. Pfeiffer e. x p I a i n e d PTA's role in help i n g children during an orien- tation meeting and social hour for parents of kin- dergarten and first grade students. O'Leary and Mrs. Mary Belviso, first grade teacher, discussed children and how they learn. Kai•er PTA Pitrs. Charles J\.1cGavran President COMING UP , Briel general meeting is scheduled at 8;45 p.m. Wednesday.,, Oct. 11, in the audjtorium prior to classroom visitation f o r bacl<--.iol night. Propos- ed budget will be discussed and voted upon. RE PORTS : l\~. C h a r I es ~fcGavran, president an- nounced that the Kaiser Knight is "battling the dragon" in membership ca mpalgn which will con- tinue through Wednesday, Oct. I I. Li ndbergh PTA J\.Jrs. PauJ Ham Uwn President COMING UP , Back<o-sdlool night for parents at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17 ... Meet ing for room mothers to discuss the upcoming carnival and family dinner will take place at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow ... Night tendent of Fountain Valley School Dist rict, and Dr. Ca rl Berger of Fountain Va lley High School. Program topic was the 12-month school year and it.s advantages and disadvantages. Newland PTO Mrs. Jame1 Bay President REPORTS : Unit h>oored 17 students wtxi won t h e California Student F i I m Festival sweepstakes award for 1m . 'Ibeir award-win- ning film was shown at general meeting, and rib- bons were presented to the students and to Robert Art uhlblt l!rldly. Oct. I. Od. JI, and < 0 n l I n in the Jtome ol Mn . Hip lhroUs!t Friday, Oct. 20. Garnerl. St. Joachim P6. Mariners PFO Mn. Jolla lllooem•• Orvil! Bolmu Preo1dool President COMlNG UP' ~ COMING' UP . Annual ice potluck dlMer-lor OU.- cream social with the theme grade studenb and .. Ulider lite Big Top wI11 take par""8 will follow the 5: ~ ~ c,30 !!! 7,30 ~.m. p.m . ...., SUnday, Oct. a, Frldly Oct. 13. Mn. Olarle1 the parlih hall. Mn. Mc<lovran,.cllllnnan wI11 be Boloual> ;, Jn Ulllled by Ute Mm ... David and ......,,allonl may Beegan, ff. '11'. Hastings, made by calling her at James McCunniff, Norman 8697. Sunshine and Mr. and Mrs. Danial Shepardson. Son ora PTA Newport Ele . PTA Mrs. -r;.:i:.,~ter '• Airs. Roger Early COMlNG up, Bacl<-to-scM.i President night with cl&M room visit'1 REPORTS: PTA boar d . tioo wi ll follow a wKit members hosted a luncheon business meeting and '*- for teachers to welcome announcemeM. of room them back to school. ners in the Ne wport ·Hts. PTA drive al 7,30 p.m. Tu eid Oct. 17, in the mullil' "'"'""' Mn. James G. Blalo room. · President REPORTS ; Library and a REPORTS: Bicycle rodeo for vURlal eq~lpment have students in grades 3-6 took moved to a larger place last week. p T A which enables a full clu5 members as.sisted Newport visit at one time. VoJun Beach Police Department are needed to staff officers. · library. An e. i: ch an Paularino PTA babyoitting program been fanned for t ' Mn . Paul Du.main workers. Mrs. W i 11 i a President Balisario, h e a I t h ~ C0~11NG UP: Paper drive welfare chairman ~ from 7:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. that 12.1 children were tomorrow. Ecology flags ~ill munized at the re ce be presented to tbe winning rubella clinic. . classes • . . Immunization clinic for rubella and red Te Winkle PT A measles at 1 p.m. tomorrow Ba k •· -~1 ·.M I lllrs. Ralph Boegel · · • c -~ ru&•• or President parent! at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17. Executive board COMING UP: Back~ will ask for the budget ap-night and brief 3MOCia proval at· a short business meeting Wednesday. Qct. meeting. Refreshments will in Boswell Hall •· ed Menlbership dri ve is ~ """ . d REPORTS: Teacher aid pro-erway. gram has beguo, and Victoria PT A volunteers are needed wOO can give three hours per Mn. Tom Latcavllla week in the morning to pro-Preoldent vfde utn ""®lg help lo COMING UP ' First .'!"'°!~ about 90 students. Volun-movie, "'Ibe Hound leer> may ooOtaot Gordon Thought He Wes a Rac:eoajll{ lmltt, principal al $46-3610. will be abown at 2:15 3:30 p.m. Friday, Oct; I Rea PT A the mulliJlurpooe room. Mn. Vern Mollan corn and pmdl may I' President purdwed, admllSion 'isr iii CO MING UP ' Membership cents -. -Boan! ~ 4 drive will begin Monda y, 9:30 a.m. Fri&y, Oct. 6,J!I the home of Mn. Tm1t ll.ii£- cavish, president. Plam' ~ the llallow«n Spook \Velch, faculfy film advisor, and Miss Patricia Sz.akalun, principal. Ribbons a n d trophies wm by the students will be placed on display. Robinwood PFO l\:lr. and Mn . Sam Kaplan President COMING UP:.Projects for the coming year will be selected at general meeting Tuesday. Oct. 10, at '1 p.m. . . Unit ~'ill host a luncheon for faculty members Friday . Oct. 6. REPORTS: New carpeting for the school library ~·as purchased by the unit and the student council. OF COSTA MESA PRICE LIST will be dbcussed. (1/ REPORTS, Boan! °"""*"' .,.. the Mmeo. Tom 14- cavi!ll. presida!l, ~ o 11,e Neufeld and Hans W<Y<f. vice presidents; W-llli8'fl Linton, treasurer-recordlC secretary; John Kirkm~. c o rresponding secretaI1J; James Madsen, auditor, aqd Harry Sereno, histori3n. Woodla nd PFO ' Tttn . James Kay .. President " COMING UP ' Third """"!II Western• flapjacl< breakl~ and carni\'al will begin at\8 a.m. Satutday, Oct. 14. l\trl. David Roberts and Mn:. °'1 E. Allred , cllainnen D· f'IOUnce that a trading POit will be staffed by • tfio teacllers. ~ r MONDAY T~RU THURSDAY Fll.IDAY, SATU ll.DAY, SUNDAY ,II.ICES SLIGioHTLY HIGioHE• Shampoo and Set $2.50 Permanent Wave 7.50 Tint 5:50 Bleach Touch ·up 10.50 Frosting 14.00 Man icure s 2.00 Pedicu res 5.00 fi aircu/J $1.50 1695 Irvine Ave. -Costa Mesa CORNER OF EAST 17111 ST. -ABOVI LA CAVI RISTAURANT 645-1050 548-9986 OPEN 7 DAYS A WllK 'AM MOST I V.NINOS "TAU TBE EUVAl'OR" ) ' . ----------,._ -------·-- • TAKE THE WORLD CXlMPARE THE NUMBERS You're lucky. Have a good steak. 10 years ago you spent more than 16 percent of your after tax income on food. The numbers 1972. are 12112 percent . Now add oo the S.3 percent you use up eating at Jack in the Box ,•nd your totals come to 15.8 ...-.rcent. If you lived tn '<',"nland you would spend 22 """l'l"f!flt, France 23, Japan '!!!. Italy 33 and Russia 45. You're lucky again. While the cost of your food went up 29 percent. the money you make werfl up 53 percent. Now compare this uo 29 percent for food with clothes up 33, recreation up 34, housing uo 37 and rnedi· cal care uo 58. Ah common have another steak . . . "l'ld don't put the cake in the ""Rln be<'11use you threw the FJ,TD 'J'lfE CALENDAR TO 19:10 Sit down to dinner. Your chances are 5G-OO that you'll be eating pork. If you look- ed in the refrigerator or ice box .. There wouldn't be any margarine, f r oz e n orange juice or vegetables and probably no chicken uoless it was Sunday. Get this : one of the biggest rha~es in the past 40 :vears Is the amount of meat you eat. It's up to <15 pounds a vear per peoole, and tbe ~larity of beef accounts for the whole 45 pouods. You also eat more chicken and turkey, processed fruits and vegetables. margarine and cooking oils. You eat less dairy products, cereals, and coffee .. Coffee! Les!! what a SUf1)fise • • Rather fun taking an overall look et you and what you eat thaillcs lo Super Market Jnslilute, Inc. and the Uoivenity of Ca!Uomla. 'FRINGE BENEFIT ... isn't a way to earn easy money. It's a fabulous •1!lfdage store in the Harbor 1 View Shopping Center, over 2 doors from Richard's No. 2. This Friday, October 6 at ll:30 they're ~ oo a rashion show in the mall us- ing Elegance Magazine fabrics and Vogue Patterns. It's going to be a real swosh 1 affair with very pro- fessional (J'lOdels and coffee and cookies from t be •bakery of the !Upenl>a<ket next door. Fringe Benefit covers the clothes scene three ways f.rom luscious fabrics .. Buy the yardage and make your own. Corne in and take some lessons and Jeam to lmake your own. Select your fabrics and a dressmaker is there to Whip up your thlng 'lor you . ~1t!°:-~ number to jTALK OF COOKIES AND CXlFFEE Mug sippi,.-lovers will 'illke one labeled "5 cent " or "A-1ug Conscious" . or "Tis easier to prevent d habit. than break hem." Back again : Canisters actuallt labeled "£lour, sugar, tea, and col· Jee." .. Cookies go In glass jars that say "Mommies Good a.ildren." A glazed pot sez "Grandma'll Beat beans." Another says "Vit- tles." More, with "Home- made Jam, Rell!h, Pickles or Cracker Barrel." Talking lalnen are fun with their Cork 11& •nd e a r t h y crockery wannth. Salton'a newest: a big flat round ~la.a warmer could do beautiful thlngl lo UUle flat hors d'oeuvret JOU wanted to teep w1nn. DilcoV«Y Jlou,., _.,.,, In the Gilt Sl10p ot Lido. Richard'&, Lido I n d .Harbor View. Try one, try two .. Same 1trvlce. SarM Of1M mus~. Same wanting to make your food aho9Pllll the liappltll lime In your Ille. AIR. RICHARD'S HARBOR VIEW MARKET and RICHARD'S LIDO MARKET INVITE YOU TO . . . / A GLITIERING WEEKEND AWAITS OUR WINNERS ... Starting with a cocktail flight from Orange County Airport on Air California. -Then, be our guest at San Francisco's newest luxury hotel, THE STANFORD COURT, on Nob Hill. You'll stay in one of the elegantly appointed suites at the Stanford Court, with San Francisco at your feet. 4 TRIPS FOR 2 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY YOU COULD BE OUR NEXT WINNER! Next Drawing Friday, Oct. b, 3:30 CALIFORNIA G~~ai~I COFFEE, Hills Bros. HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 lb. 1.57 HILLS BROS. COFFEE l lb. 2.29 1 lb. -79' Leg Of Lamb s---1.09 •. Betty (rQcker Potatoes 3 for 51 Your choice of Julienne, Au Gratin or Scalloped Potatoes. . Pillsbury Brownie Mix 22 •1• OL 4 9' Andersens Split Pea Soup 15 OL 5 "'51 Dishwasher All G•• 35 ... 4 9' Arden M Butter I LB. . Nabisco Chipsters Potato Snacks •'h oz. 85c 39c Pompeian Olive Oil 16 oz. Gala Towels .... , ,,,, "• •011 79E 3 for $1 Roquefort Dressing ,,,,.,m .. ·• wi.... " oz. 89c Slice n' Bake Cookies ''"''"'' 16 oz. 45c Qwip Whipped Puddings s oz. 4 for $1 Ov en Baked Meat Loaf "''"'' ,,,,,, '0 " 1.29 lb. Rum Cake Coffee Cake Ring Dutch Crunch Rolls Raisin Bread . 6 for 36c Slc '-·-· ------· 1/2 Gallon Cutty Sark 16.99 You 11¥e 2.00 ov1r 18.99 re9. price ~~ German Statice lov•IY dried, l1cy f1ow.,1 R09. 1.lt-1.29. Bunch 6 for $1 MIX OR MATCH Springfield Cream Style Corn 16 oz. 6 for $1 Springfield Peas 16 oz. 6 for $1 Springfield Tomatoes 16 oz. 6 for $1 Springfield Tomato Sauce •oz. 12 for $1 :;;~- Delicious Apples 5 lb.. Sl St1rkin9 Red Cherry Tomatoes 25c 12 oz. Ba1ket Casabas lb. 6c Bananas 2 lbs. 29c 12 OZ. IASKET CHEllll.Y Tomatoes •73-UM> HOME DELIVERY IN OUR AREA. 25c ICEBERG Lettuce ""' 25c 'RICES EFFECTIV£ OCT. S.I Half or Wholt-excess shank bone removed. Rack of Lamb ;:., -1.79 •. -Thl i ?s the rib chop section with the bones cut for effortless cervin9. Lamb Shoulder ... " ... Lamb Shanks Delicious enfre•, brais ed in Ba rbecue Seuce. Large Loin Lamb Chops r"" .,, Small Loin Lamb Chops . . . . . . Beef Roulades . . . . . . . . S11ccule11f top rotlld 1t1e~ wi~ • 1e¥0,., 1t11ffi119, Stuffed Cabbage Rolls Fresh Sand Dabs Smoked Albacore 1.39 lb. 2.49 lb. \U,.Y ~~~~"' 89' •. 79' lb. 1.98 lb. ' 2.29 lb. 1.39 lb. 98c lb. International Vegetables 81J:c:Y9 39c Try Jepanese, Sp•ni•h. Me•ican, Bevarien, Oenish, H1w•iian, Peri1ien, Chinese or lt•ll•n, each in • piquent ••uc• by Birds Eye. Salisbury Steak H•11-·r Hou .. "o.. 69c Holloway Hoose Stuffed Green Peppers .. oz. 69c Stuffed Cabbage Rolls .. oz. 69c New! Morton Muffin Roonds • oz. Ch"•• 11-~,.,. CIH•lft•fl .. ,,1 • .,. •••• 1 • ., •• Deep Fries French Fried Potatoes " oz. Dole Juices ....... 114 •••••• 3 for $1 4 for $1 6 for $1 Our First Winner Of A Getaway Weekend For 2 L W. AIUATRICK Co<ona dol Mor WIU YOU IE OUR llXT WlllJ? HAgBoR·v1ew 1660 Mac Arthur, Newport Beach 673-21 55 ~ LI DO CENTER 3433 Via lido, Newport .Beach OPEN DAILY 9 -8, SUN. 9 - 6 OPE DAILY 9 -7, SUN. 9 - 6 • I I I I I • I · l • \ -. -----------------~------ DAILY 'ILDT • SMOOTHLY Shipboard Lunch a Breeze Late summer and early autumn sailors of1en get a bonus in the weather-clear crisp air and brillinnl blue skies. Noonday is apt to be Jess sizzling hot. day out. Quick fruit and nut bars and thirst-quenching iced tea complete the meal . SHRli\1P AND VEG ET ABLE SALAD 2 teaspoons salt 1 ~ teaspoon pepper I teaspoon paprika I tablespoon c h o p p e d parsley Lettuce or you ng spinach leaves • -----~-· ---... ---.. ----.. -· ...... -- • Variety of Uses Surprising A Spoonfu! of Sugar Helps 1-:rery cook is aware that sugar sweetens, but not every cook understa nds the pleasant rang e or sugar's talent!!. Tilt sparkling staple is m o s t versatile. making itself at horr1e in a surprising variety of non-sweet uses. Gourmet cooks know that a pinch of sugar in the salad dressing cuts the acid taste of the vinegar and "marries" the seasoning. Cole slaw, too. tastes more perky with a pinch of sugar. A little sugar in the cooking ""'ater restores a garden taste to virtuaUy any fresh vegetable, and st e wed tomatoes especiall y benefit from a bit of sugar. Pea soup or bean soup derive deeper flavor with sugar, and a pinch of sugar cuts down the saltiness of so ups cooked with ham bone. A little melted sugar offers a splendid shimmer to gravies and brown sauces. Jn certain meat dishes. suga r helps to brO"'n in the sa me fashion that melted sugar adds glaze to caramel and other puddings. Jn ad- dition. a little suga r adds more navor to meat. If you fancy lamb, you·re bound to consider Lemon-i\tint Roast Lamb a "best ever" version or !he Sllcculenl meat. Fresh mint or p a r s I e y Jeeves are imerted into slits in the skin and the surface ru b- bed with sugar, salt, grated lemon rind_. ginger and more minl. The roast is browned to perfection. thanks to the sugar. and aromatic with the mint and J!lnier. Keep in mind that when you serve foods with sugar, you are providinl your family with an energy boost. Sugar is nature's prime source or quick energy -ac- cording to food chemists, the body begins to use sugar within fi\'e minutes after eating. Cut small silts about 2 inches apart in the lamb. using a small sharp paring knife. Insert a mini or parsley leaf int.o each slit. Blend coa rse salt. sugar. lemon rind. chopped mint and ginger ; rub over the surface of the lamb. Insert a mea t thermometer into the th ickest portion of the meat ""ithoul touching the bone. Place: the lamb on a rack in a roasting pan. Roast, uncovered. at 325 degrees for 2 to 3 hours, depending on the degree of doneness desired. f'o r well done. roast to an internal temperature of 175-180 degrees or about 30 mtnutu per pound of meat. For\ rare. roast lo 140-150 degrees or about 20 mlnules per pound of 1neal. After rcmo\'lng from the O\'Cn. Jet the roast ~land for about 20 minutes before carv· ing. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Note: A rolled boned leg of lii1nb is much easier to carve than the conventional bone-in roast. Ask the butcher to bor1e the leg, fold and roll it neal!y and tie securely. Allow aboul 35 minutes pt:r pound (boned weightJ roasting lime for well done and 25 minutes per pound for rare meat. And for those of you watch· - ing your weight. a lhtle sugar in cookery may affect the calorie count less than you would think -each teas· poonful of sugar contains only 18 calories. • 1 Sugar and meal are a com- panionable duo, as fine cooks have known for years. LEMON-MINT ROAST LAMB I leg of lamb, 5 to 6 pounds Fresh mint or parsley leaves I I tablespoon coa rse salt I tablespoon sugar Grated rind of I lemon 2 tablespoons chopped fres h mint or parsley ~~ teasPoon ground ginger CAPACOLA .... 1.15 it1(!UCles •ode order ol i llll!lneno, I me•I b~ll, s114d , 111rflc 1oe11. Llmlt l hi Coupan R19. 1." LD. -Dy the ltiKI E•Plr11 Oct. 1 ! SINGLE LAYElt CAKE GERMAN CHOO. R19. 1.lf Ezpor1~ Ocl. ll t .59Le. of!ucci "f.. /). ITALIAN DELI e BAKERY el..Je(i RESTAURANT HJ I Adams at Magnolia, Huntington Beach , OM ot tfM .. ,..., Diii Opent-• in c111tom 11. Stlll 111 G1rdftl1 1...er ti y11n IWtp 104; Fri. 10..t; S•11. 10·': CIOHCI Mo11.; 9'1..W'' ' Even 80. a super salad lunch is a welcome switch from sandwiches and no more dif- ficult to pack and serve. Clean-up can be e q u a 11 y simple. Serve your meal on paper meal services whirh no""' offer attractive matching cups. bowl! and plates. P11per tableware has a built· in safety factor -it avoids break<?ge on deck. For buffet scn •ice. the paper plates can be placed on pretty raffia holders whlch can be used meal 11(te.r meal ""'ilh disposables to avoid dish- washin g problems. The menu for this shipboard lunc h features shrimp and vegetable salad , made with an oil and vinegar dressing. Make it the night ahead and pack in air-tight container for the first 1 package (1 pound) shelled. deveined shrimp lh pound gretn beans. cut into l-inch length.s 1 cup sliw:I celery 1~ cup sliced scallions 34 cup oil Cook shrimp. Cook green1-~~-fc~~~~i;~=~~~~i~ii;ii~~;;~niii~~~;iiiiii beans until tender. Drain both and chill. Toss shrimp, green beans, celery and scallions. Chill . Catching Compliments 11 cup cider vinegar I teasj)OOn suga r Tuna Dish Easy as Pie There 's 00 need to nsh for rompUmenb when yau serve Quick Tuna Pie. YotJ"ll catch a bounty of them! Convenient. economical can- ned tuna and condensed cream of celery soup .11 r c blendc-d ~·ith a ga rden bright \·egctable combo to make the filling. The toasly, crunch y toppings for the individual pies are refrigerated biscuits which have been cul Into thirds or quarters. then dipped in butter and rolled in a cheesy bread cnimb mixture. Indi vidual casseroles :\re a fun way to serve your "·hole family. You 'll want to try th<> gaily painted. oven proof casseroles that come in " medley of colors to com· r plement your color scheme. QUICK TUNA PIE FUllng I {IO-ounce) package peas and carTOt points f rot.en in cream sauce I fl01~-ounce l can cream of celery soup l (7-ounce) can tun a , drained 11 cup milk 2 tablespoons chopped onJon % teaspoon bouquet garni, crushed Dash pepper Topping \4 cup bread crumbs 2 tablespoon.111 g r a l c d Parmesan cheese (4-ounce) pa c ka ge refrigerator biscuits, cut in thirds or quarte~ 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Cook pees and carrot points according to package di re{'-tion. Combine wi th remaining in~redients. Tum into fou r individual casseroles or a 111'.1...quart casserole. Ring B i s c u i t s around outside edge o r casserole. Bake al 4.25 degrCi's for 20..25 minutes, or until biscuits are d on c. Yield : 4 servings. Thpplng: In small bo"'i toss bread crumb~ with Parmesan cheese. Dip biscuits in butter; roll in bread crumb mixtu re. Bake cxlra biscuits as dirt'cted on parka ge. These bi!Cuits may be dipped in bu!· U>r and rolled In bread crumb mixture. if desired . Mix oil . yinegar , sugar, salt . pepper. paprika and parsley. Beat until well-blended and pour over salad. Toss with dressing. Ston? in tightly c\OS· ed container in refrigerator. Yt'hen ready to serve. line each plate v.·ith lettuce or spinach leaves and spoon on salad. Serve with deviled eggs and oUves. Makes 6 SttV- ings. QUICK FRUIT .\ND NUT BARS 4 eggs I cup sugar I tablespoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon ,·ani\la 1i teaspoon salt I cup sifted. alt-purpose nour 51i cups chopped fruits and nuts I such as raisins. mix- ed candied fruits. dates. figs. pecans. w a I nu I s . almon ds) Bea t eggs until foomy. Stir in sugar, orange rind, \'anilla :ux:I salt. Stir flour into bnlter. Fold in fruits and nuts. Spread baller evenly into a greast.-d 15 x JO x 1-inch jelly rnll pan. Bake in a preheated 350 degree o v e n for 35 minu1es or until finn t.o tht touch. Cool in pan and then cut into bars. 608 EAST BALBOA Bl VD., BALBOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673-8310 Sl'ICtALS THUISDAY. fllDAY, SATUlDAY, OCTOlll 5, 6, 1 LARGE FIRM LARGE SIZE LAY'S or TOMATOES ARTICHOKES RUFFELS c • 0,..' ...... '"· , ... _,..,... w .. • • I 00 ' W• ....,,.. * •lt•t .. Ir.It .. ...,"'-- I c A BAG o,.. t •••. ,. 6:)t , .•• -7 09f' • w ... UCTl'KL'l l•ll • l.IQl'll> IU• GIANT BLEACH LONG n WIDYPIZZA •••.• ~~~ •• -::7.11 .. 0 FIED•tml!Cll ~:.• ..... ~.C!' 0 SNICl!Mlll." '-:'.> .. :, ..• 0 SllAClllCE .... ::--:~·~.-. : .....•.. lJ' n , .. • urs nsa mm .... ~-:-.11• TIDE CALLON SPAGHETTI G'""' 79c ~~-33~ '~~ ISC "• ....... "" o mr • JJ110.~:::: ...... .ir o .. l tllW: Dim .. r:: .. .ir 0 !1Mlllll!lllCl111'. .. ": ......... ll' Cll. -: -~JUT = 59' : :-:.;· 5:""' ..,;·"' ,,, ~ .o.;1-' DSM.T, l'lll• • llllllU ~~ .......•. 1• f1 CITT&Cl CllESE .••• ~. :: :·?: :.: ... .51' [ •l.Jlr SCOTT TISSll .•. ~-. _:::.: .-..• 11' TllUTI Jllct : wrfflVIT .lllCE ~· ' ... . ...... "" '~"'" PIU "tJ : .... ·• J"J. OCI' • SllP~ .... · .............. l1' OCIJIOM.RM ~: ............. '1,. 0 -.SS IU'lllS .... -·-·· ...... :-... E PllMft..E : MTE.I IOWftS ·--3'11' 26' ·-·-I ' "' "'-·-.-... 1 1 1·.s.o.A.r.llADm'Cltorcrsr1111sc; 1 .. \Mll ~-K~~~·:;r'! 97.~. SHOULDER Lamb Roast ~,. .. ,"·Ste l'<tU Of• LI. SU!lllt:l LWI tJllPS •.....•...• 91 . • l llJaMI tlW: LJm CllCIS ••.•••.. 'I'~ r . W'1 Ulll ua aos ......... ·1~ I WU Ill WI CJlltS ........• 'I'!' 1 l Sl.W. Lii• I.Ml CllrS .••...... 'I:' : J Ull llWT -=~::",~ ............. 27: ' ; WI •c1s ':" . ...-:-................ 39'. ... t:l'tCl,V ..,_DI: ll$11 a.'< l•l:..M l"IOU>.'! 1.m1t: ..... ~l.L< Ground Beef Spare Ribs ~' H .. oo_ c -IQW c ·-· .. 6'l • 69, @E® La. =7~::. , L8 llRLlfl1li1:1~001J:l:Jf:ll1'f!!H ill!t l:IL~'~ r 1 lllM9 s1'l'E1 Sil.*...':".::7.-:..11~ Li -~ o sl111S1U111s1LUS ... *····11 •er U Bacon fJ rt.SI ICU cat rn.UTS . . • . • .. It. !:;:: .... , -~ ~ --. .... . g lllSlllCllllPUallltm" ...... 59"";\i<'.-:--·,-~9""; IEll llSllll l!SlllS ... •....... u. ~ , NEM•}'ers Sil. ::=i:-scOTCR o ,_111 ... ::-r ..... , ,. a •s" o cum. Pt.11 .......... ,., .... ·-0 ·=~-~~= -·' ., 75c :-~ ....,_ -"'="' ........... 1,. .., .. , ······· D V.IO ............. 1~·1" ~ 1""°' ~ • f'nllll 6 Vt-&tllbln , Al Dl1Hu,1111 -. .. 7•~~--W.UllDCGTON ITATS ~ S:59~~69!' "EXTRA l'.AICCT" ___ iiiii.°is 19,~ t.UHfl.~.~; .................. lf D MJ.Cllllmctll ~-~ ...... b. -... ,.-, ................ .!"-onm•1U1111 ., ........... 'Jr tlUIJlll.= ............. ,,-_. ['-ltll!E ............... , .. ...... ..,_ •OTA&. t ~""'-~~ 9. EGG PLANT .~.! t.•1:1·~ 1.1 ·'·' r • ' ,,. '·'" NmLETS CORN ""' J9c "" '<'!' Blvd., Co•fa Me1e • 1m2 Broolchvr1t, Gard9n Grove • 1• w. Edlnger Sant• AN SISI W•rn•r, Huntington Beech • 13111 Et To ro, El Toro ' I , • 1 " ! --·-· T cell rec Ca ' 'd<ll IJPI ,Ant 0 Joa g tort it. E I u 2 2 .1 " 8 11 ' If tha • ·------.. ---- Pork and Vegetable Rice Dinner IS a delicious me11l-1n a-dish. The wonderful cooking aroma i,1,·lll draw everyone lnlO the kitchen , hoping that it 's Urne to tat The rice . cooked ~do"' IY \1 ilh the nieat and onion In hou1llnn, develops rich. fuU fln1·or. Top· ped with a delectable s::auct. Pork and Vtgelable rtk:e Dl.n- ner is sure t.o be a WUlnt'r IJOHK Ar\D \ £GETAULE RICE DINNER ---------------------W'tl"t~d.ty O~tobf• 4 )Q72 DAILY PILOT _!!7 I' teaspoons salt I cup uncooked rice (not 1n 1>tttnl i I chicken bouillon cube 118 teaspoon pepper I pack•ge (10 ounces' froztn Brussels sprouts. <.~ vnd drained !about 2 ups1 I cup cooked sliced carrots he:il :\0 minul's Add rt·rnu1n1111,1 I ~ 1 l'\lPS v.::al\·r rrt.'t'. IJ<iu1llon l'Ube I teaspoon u.Jt and pepper ; mlx Cover; cook ovtr low h1:al unlll Pork ii tender , llboul 30 mlnutes. 113 t1Jp call\Jp 11 tup water 3 tablespoons lemon or lime Juice ~1 twpooo prepared muJtard • I 8 teaspoon crouM c:loves 1, teaspoon salt Co1nblne ineredlents ! n Vegetables , Rice Add Spice to Pork· Dinn er Pork is a flavortul nulr!lious food all by itself - rich In erotein. 8 vitamins and rni11cr;1\s. Arussl!l); sprouts aud carrots add splashes o' green and orange. colorful <.'On· tribulors of more vitamins and nlinerals too. I pound OOoelPss pol'k 1·u1 into l·ineh cubes Brown pork cubes well on !ill sides in butter or nlargar1ne in 2 1ablcspoo11s butler n1arga r1ne f;r heavy frying pan o v e r rnode rate heat. Ad<"t onion, 11 cup water and 1,".l teaspoon salt. Cover and cook over low Add \' e g c I n b I f' :!i • mi"< 1·:irerully. CO\er and heat 3 to ~ n11nutes Ylelds About ~ 11crv1ng s f'RUIT SAUCt: htavy lllUctpan. lle11t to slm· mering and cook slowly until • Jelly melts ana tilvors blend, Mexican Recipe Adapted Texans have thei r own ex· cellent adaptations of Mexican recipes. . So here's an Enchilidas Caaserol e that makes \deliciously zesty eating, in- 1eplred by a cook from San ,Antonio . one hint: this casserole bas loads of tomato sauce, so it's a good idea to have extra heated tortillas on hand to offer with it. ENCHILADAS CASSEROLE 1 package (9 ounces) frozen com tortillas or 12 fresh corn tortillas. l V• pounds ground round beef 2 envelopeS' (each 1 ~ ounces) seasoning mix !or chili 2 cups water . 1 can (I pound and 12 ounces) t(>mato puree •,i cup salad oil 8 (llllCes cheddar cheese, grated medium fine , \i,ii cups coarsely choP_ped . onion (2 to 3 medium onions) . If using frozen tortill3.s, thaw in refrigerator overnight. tn' a IG-lnch skillet over \necltum heat , cook beef. cnonbung with a fork , until red ooior disappears. Spr inkle ' melt with 1 envelope of the seuoning mix for chili: stir :o blend. Add 1 cu·p water and cook. 1tirtlna several Umes, lflllil water is absorbed -about 5 mlriutes. Remove from heat amt Mt aside. lb ,\ Jarge saucepan mi1 together the tomato puree, re- m~rg 1 cup water and re- maJnllig envelope of t h c seatonlng mix for chili . SHng to a boil ; reduce heat, COVF aod cook 5 minutes: rerqove !rom heat. ID an 8-inch skillet heat the oil until very hot. Using tong;;, add tortillas, one at a time, and cook oo longer than 15 secmds, turning once; count to lO, turn, then count to 5. (If tortillas are ove rcooked, they become crisp and are im- possible to shape.) Stack tortillas on a plate as they arc ren\oved from oil. Tb assemble the EnMiladas C~le, work with 1 tortilla at 8 time. Dip the tortilla in !to sauce; place en a p . Spoon 2 heaping tables· meat mixture in a row acri'ss center of tortillas. Add a tablespoon of grated chebe, then a tablespoon cf ~. Fold sides of tortilla ovei' filling and place, folded sidq down, in a S-quart oblong gl1' baking dish (13x9x3 in· ~) or similar utensil. ptur remaining sauce over tortllas. Sp-in kle with re· ma.btlng cheese and onion. Covtr baking dish with foil. Bai& in a preheated 350· degree oven for 20 minu tes. Remove foil and continue bak· Ing until bubbly hot and cheese is melted -I~ milaltee. Makes 6 servings of 2 en- chiladas. To Prepare Ahead : Prepart endiiladas and place them all in the baking dish. but do not poor r11naln ing sauce over top or l\cid remaining cheese aod on:lcm . Cover with foU a n d retr:ta:erate. R t fr I g e r a l e chelle and oclon separately In t.wo tl1htly covered contalnen. Remove baking dish and cheee and onion f r o m Chuck Steak I S ncer Steaks I Boneless Rib USDA ""' 88C USDA ""' 11 R USDA """'1121 CHOICE ~ .. CHOICE .:::S .. CHOICE ~ a. I Rib Steaks ....,._,,.... SJl..' """-"""°' Club Steaks ...... VOAJU,. U»I CJl u OJt'S SJ3.,9 ""'"'"""' I T ·Bone Steaks ''"'"""" $J"..' USDAOIO<l I Porterhouse '""°" $J5.' u.10.Aotcta Boneless Round OR °""""' s12 .. ' fAMl'I' STEAKS MBlttJM SIZE •1 •• 1 fWH.ORESSEO •1 09 Frying Shrimp ~~ 1.. Jumbo Trout .. ORANGE JUICE S1»1S1*E ST ATE--fROZfN Jeno's Ch1111 Pina ''°' 11• J1110'1 Saauc• PIZZI ,,.,. 'I" Ubbylanrl Dlnnm ..,,,_ .... 59' Oii Soulli Cobblers "'~~ 89' ICE CREAM WfSTWOOO-ASSf'D.Y> GAL VONS ortenin ' . Dolt Pfn11ppl1 .::g:~ 35• Trnswnt &rape Drink ~49' KrlsPJ Crackers = 31• Htrsh•J C1coa ~-:;.. 69' ChHH Loaf 0::.. "=" 86' GREEN GIANT PEAS 17~Z. CAN o .... et JllCI = && Sklp'J Doc Food ,,.,."" 12' linuy1 P111 ~= 29' S,apelttts ~~ 22' YNI Clllll ~ 31• PtMUI Blll1r =..,~:;: &&• J1r11ylUld Bltltr ~a:.' 81' Riot Krispin llnl11y1 Cool Whip .iii 63' Sfllilltltt --~-· Tl'IC R Twit! lladts ""' TI• Scope llH1hw1sh '"'' ~ 88' YIM Ills• ~.... 66' Pr1 Ahlf Toolhlnlh -=' 38' Clt...U, IJ' ooth(llllt -=.:'!..=' 64• RIH ShVI Cn111 S 14' Y111lllt Lotl11 =~' 68' J•J W, Powtllr •«""' IS• •• Slltur ... ''""'" 99' CLEANSER AJAX 31• refrfC;trator about 30 minutes "°""ACIO-t"'.•tfCS befqre baking. Just before Ila l•IJ ~ ..... ba~, paor sauce ovtr top ""'.ua ~ """'*"' e-11 1:1 cup sliced green onion 2 cups water J Jar 110 ounces! tart apple or currant jelly 3 to f minutes. 'Yie:ld.s about J'' cups sauce. ' ' DETERGENT DASH K1l.lleS 10• Off ' . Llttt1 Frlskl11 89' Spam Luncheon Mui ",::L 59' Mandarin Or1nc11 ·~'!:' 29' Ellllrta P11oh11 .::""33• Apple Jalo1 39' PINEAPPLE JUICE ootf.12 OZ. CAN ChHrlts Cereal --80' You Bltac~ l'Clt~.~ua 39' lpflltuuce """'"' 20' ""'""' _..., Chocol1t1 Chips ....,,.._ 51• Pitt .. Ollv11 ... _ 37• "'""' ~'I'll-7-N:>4 Anniversary Cake BONELESS CHUCK USDA CHOICI """-gee = .. SHOULDER CLOD USDA CHOICI BONELESS ROUND ~~111 .. 1 _ Beef Short Ribs :.. 49:. . fMMM KJt'IH Pork Le& Roast ..;::, 98:. Pork Sausage ,. •ru 65• WIUON'S CB!R'IED J SLICED BACON I First arid•) ~~ 79c C 111d H SUGAR 5 lL BAG ' ' Or1pelrull Juice ...'~~:..,. 65• Vons Bn1rac11 =-1°""99' Kidney Buns ,~-;.. 26• . ~ ·. I J • : ~ ,~·.-: t1 11 llliil' • ,. I :~••1•1 {9 . ' . ' •, I •• • &LORIOUS AN FRANCISCO WUl-lllDS FOR 1WO .... 1111 .. , ..... 2..., -., WING YOOl WAT 10 SAN fUHC1S(Q OH A ~!O't' n1 'AN J(T ovt• 160 IUOHTS A °"' c~ NOlrMllH NCJ IOUfM. flH CM~-#Of'f THAN Nff OM't AlllN. YOU 'NU .t.Olft ~ Gtl'ft YOU A llf'T. ,,.,_ •• _,,_N ___ i#_O __ _ DRIVE ... FHerlizJ ., _ _...... ...... ~...,.,..._. .. -~ ..... c...it.. • ,,_._,..-' ........ ,'° ................ ,...._,.... ...... , .. -' .... ~ .... ,_-....... (,"••••·rJ .. , • ~· (of,f,.n • A1•r• <, ••rl Q., JOO I"~''"' " ( ' ,,..,_, ... , .......... ~ .. ~·""'"'".'""'"'"'-- Dtl Monte Com ~~ 2&· j~~~?;~~~~~;;~.·;•:•~•~s~w~u~11~·~•:•;u~1 • Br11nOlantMushrooms =41 • •• -=-~..,.:::.- u.., 43' VonsDanlshRos1t111.\--:::Al• Cr1111nt Donuts ":;!.'::~ 43' Vons Fii lars v~~ ::::-' 6& • • I a· SKlu.ET : -..-~t. OUTCM OVlM - _,. ..... -'-'"'* o-1 _.._ _.,..._ c--Qo....i·•-_._. ~lOc IElL PEPPERS POTATOES ::' ..... ... RADllllES :==" WERS :::. a~e wi th che<st and V• F ....... ,_"' •• - o . • .. with foll and bak' ;:r;.;-.. ·~;~·;:~"41' ln led 350-dtgree ovt~ ~~~:::::::::::=::::::;::~~::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:=~:!.:::::::::=-=::::::::::::::;~-::::..:iJ~~~!!~!:::=..~__:·:-::~~-:-~ .... :::·~-~--=-~:::_ for to minutes; remoUlvebufo~I O.W ,..."'-•••-·--·-·-·6k ._...._._IKl. ....... --nr ..,__,._. ____ ._ ._..,......,_a.,.,... 1"" -. • .,. ...,_...,.. ... ___ , -•1 - and~ueblklngun 1r a-a.......-... _ ............. o......,..,._. •• _ ......... ti1c Cliilt....._.., ... o.------···• ~.....,....,4 _____ .,, ModHa ..._...,.....,___ _ Ocatc,. ... bly 1'°t and ctieeH 11 melted hA'V....••-··--· .. ---··--..tt.21 o.-_,...,.,..,.._,.,. ..... •t•s -..,..c-......... _. ____ , .. it, ,..,..,,.......,. __ --.. •• ._ .... ,...,, •. _ ·"" -tiout 15 minutes. ._. ... ...,..., .. °"--····H--·"" a.-..,_·w.._.. __ ····· ... °"._"""'"'..___..,_"_,_::t11: ~----·--"'•a. ......... 45t • ..,....._""""" .. ···-·---'"-"' .. ~ . • . ~ . . Nol.: Tbls 1 recipe makes ....,,.... ........ _,._ ................. lk ......._...,...-... .. ---··-···---ttM ~.-.~.a..n--.... --t.J& ,....c.-..u.u-.... -. · -· "' ....... ,......,, .... •• _.._ __ ,.. uot ....•..... ~- ~rr~~~~~~:":~.:1.: 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookh urst, Huntington Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., al Springlta le, Huntiagton Bea~ 21 082 Beach Blvd., Hlllltlnrt111 . em J! : J•~0~~1\0,:,:~~~1;~·..! 34061 Doheny Park DriYe, &apistrano Beacb Laguna Hills Pim, El Taro 17951 Mlpl b, F•dl Ya11J ' -• ( I i I . • • • ., .. . .. -.. . . ... . -. . ' --'----------------~· ----~ __ ._____ --------....... -----·--· -----. ' • . J LONG GREDI !R9!!E~.~~~····· ........ LB.29~ ~!A!~~DS!,~~~~ ... 2 i29~ ~~!!Yu~'--. ~~~~~~T~ ... 2 :29~ ITALIAN SQUASH FARM FRESH ~' ." GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA, WHITE, FIRST OF THE SEASON ••••• . PRICES EFFECTIVE 1 FULL DAYS THENATURAl ICE CREAM ~ TIDE KING SIZE $ DETERGENT 84 OI. DEAL PACK .•••••••• ,, ' . . . . . . . . .. M&MCANDY PLAIN OR PEANUTS .. · \ , . •. J l/•-LB. 1-LB . SIZE 63' 81• . • • • 1---------------· _!...,. ---· --a.-.. ~---. _., -. -· ~ ---' ------ THE KING OF ROASTS STANDING RIB ROAST ·. SMALL END ~,O,f Al~'-~.~~ I .. ~~.~~ ..... lb. sac ·.!~ .. So\~.~ .. ~~.~~~ ...... !.121 · l1~!,.,1!~~ .. ~.~~.~ ...... 1b.98C ,!.'-~ll!11~u1~.~~ ......... !.177 , ORNED BEEF BRISKET g~J:¥ ..... !.l 11 . 'i . . J~· .. -;.~._t ~ . . . "FRESH" USDA CHOICE AMERICAN GROWN I I I I BONELESS HAMS HALF HAM .. $~~:~, .. ~·.~~~LE 2 '.'..~~~;_$169 I CHICKEN BALLOTINE ~~~~~.\i.'s"~'-'O< .......... :A69' ~H~!~Pc~,u ~A,!.~~-~s.~ .... lb 69C I ,llNES SAUSAGE LINKS ~~~~~~~SERVE .... ·-.88' !~~!~.lP.l.~LI ~~~~ ~~~~~ .... ~1 '' • • SEAFOOD SPECIALS I WtdnHday, Ottobtr 4, 1CJ72 DAILV Pilaf TRIPLE~ STAMPS WITH MINIMUM 15.00 ..UICHAU COUPON GOOOOCT. 5-0CT. 11 , .. _,.. ... _, _____ ...... _____ _ -... --'--"""··---- LIMIT 1 ... BISQUICK 60 OZ. PACKAGE '-f.-~!'_.~...,~,.....!_1L __ ~_Er_.~_ .... _ ... _ .... _ ... _.9_9c __ ~~-·~-'~-~oc-~-'~-'~--... _.111:-.~-.. lb-$_2_4_,4 !LO AND ~.v\bu~~ '.~~-~-·~s lb . c -------- maufii•,] ~ ! r!S I 111 ~:I REG SIZE ' LUNCH MEATS MAYFRESH, 6 01. PkGS. ~!,~!c~~!Y!.~lu~N~~.~~~-7 9c MOtZARELLA, 8RICIC 11 01. COTTO SALAMI Ol(&llMAYllllM.'CG .............. ,., MACHIAEH SALAMI OICAll MA'l'lll, I ff; ,!CO ••• , ............. ,,. 69' . -· 69' ~ ; HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS s BOTTLE OF 100 . ~~ !.R!.~!.~ .~g!,9,., ....... ~ .148 ~~qf~ .. ft1.~~!~~-~~H ... $.129 f!,~, .. P!'.~~D. ... ~.~~DES .. 81 c J,A .. ¥.~~ .. '" .... $14' !~C..l!I.. !R.!HR~.T.1~..... .. 80' •; • LIQUOR SPECIALS VODKA VORINOFF • 10 PIOOF $ 59 $..r.vt .O- CH ARCO AL FILTERED QUART CANADIAN MIST """°'s5st CANADIAN WHISKY 80 Pll00f ()'.J A•T • DRY GIN "" w· s3tt •OY Al 0C CASION 90 'Ill . :;i.1 A tT Y.f!l~~!! !!!'J~~.'OIJ•~T s319 =~:r.f:~~VI IJ:.1 •9 I . I ··--- I •• . . ' -----·-------, --· --. -~--~ -· • DAllY PILOT Wtdl'IHda~. Octobtr 4, 1972 I Cranberry Harvest Ushers in New Season of Holiday Baki'ng 80mtcy ftesb cranbtrries 2 teaspoons baking powder 11 cup golden raisins floor, baking powder, mace At low apeed, mb: in Dour ovm 1 hour, or until cake brciP. to pour into local 'ii teaspoon mace 11 cup chopped candied and baking soda. Stir in whole mirlure alternately with but-tester lnlerted in center comes markets thi5 moolh. Be ready "'2 teaspoon bakmg soda lemon peel wheat Oour. tennilt and o-anberries. With out clean. · h 'h cup chopped candied In large bowl with electric wooden spoon miJ: in almoods, Cool bread ln pan or wire for ~ lush, red harvest wit I cup unsifted y,.hole wheal -•-..,· , lemon and ~-e k 5 m· u•-Tum out ol recipes to make the most of flour orange peel mixer or wooden spoon, beat ;;;L! and citron. w·-~. ~ co';Ptetely before ·~-t " cup butter or margarine 2 tabl espoons candi~ citron butler or margarine until soft. lnin 11 cuU;•• m· thin 5u-.... -· Combme' lhe cranherrt'es Pour batter a we --e ......... ,,_.__ ke cell 1 'I.I cup sugar · · Beat in sugar untiJ light and CRANBERRY LEMON These ~ ma ei en 2 eggs with buttermilk. Let stand 30 nuffy. Add eggs, one at a greased 2-quart casserole or a CONSERVE eating right now. Or, get ~~ cup sliced blanched 1ninutes. time, beating well after each decorative mold with· center I cup orange Juice 2 lemoos, cut Into paper thin slices, seeds removed 1 pack.age (1 pound ) fresh or frozen cranberries In a saucepan mix sugar and orange juice and bring to a boil. Add lemons and siln- mer ror 5 minutes or until ' peels are wllttd; Add cranbftria and~ !or 5 mlnutn or UDIU ....,_ berries ""' ..,_ bot 1Ull bold their shape. Let cranberries cooJ in IY"'P and then spoon lillb six bait pint jars. Seal and store ·1n refrigerator until read,J to serve. ahead ol the game by making almonds Sift I o get her all-purpose addition. hole. Bake in 350 degree F. 2 cups sugar cranberryChr~tmasgil~ for·,-~-".'.'.'.~'."....~~~~~~~:..'..::~~_:_:._:::~.c::::::._."':'.'.'.'.:::...~~~~~~__:::::::_::::_:::-=:..:~=-~~=-=~~!::..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ your favorite frieod3. Freo2e a guantily, loo, for all your holiday cooking as well as to use all year round. Just pop the boxes or bags of berries, unopened , into the freezer. There is no need' to wash them beforehand. 'lben. when you are ready to use, do not thaw. Just rinse the benies and use whole or chopped in any recipe calling for fresh cranberries. CRANBERRY SHERBET 2 cups fresh cranberries I cup water ¥4 pound marshmallows , I cup unsweetened pineapple juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1~ cup sugar 2 egg whites ~ teaspoon salt Cook cranberries in water until skins pop ; pre~ through 1 a sieve. ' Heat marshmallows i n pineanole juice until rrietled . I combine with sieved cran· berries . lemon juice and 111 cuo su~ar. Freeze in refriJ!:erator tray to a mush. COPYRIGHT 1972 1 r-.. 11 • • .. ' ' . . PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., OCT. 4 THRU TUES •• OCT. 10, 1972 ,_AT au unn usm M.I. llSCOWT -S STGaS ' I Beat e11:g \\'h.ites until stiff with reTT\.aininii: ~'t cup su~:i.r ·and salt. FQld in partially frozen cranberry mixture and re tum to tray. Freeze until firm. P,iakes 1 quart. CRANBERRY M. Y STER Y SALAD t cup suga r -HERE ARE JUST A FEW ·OF THE · THOUSANDS OF. J,i cup cold water 2 cups fresh cranberries or I can (llk:lunce) whole ber- ry cranberry sauce 3 packages (3 ounces e~ch raspberry flavor gelatin t •1i cups boiling water 2 cans ( 16-ounces each ' stewed tomatoes I 4 dashes Taba!JCO (option al \ In large saucepan combine sugar and cold water and heat to boiling. Add cranberries and cook quickly until berries have popped and the syrup is slightly thickened. Cool. Dissolve gelatin In boiling water and Immediately stir in tomatoes. breaking I n t o ctn.ink.I{. Refrigerate until tilt' consistency of unbeaten e~~ while; stir in the cranberry sauce. 1 Pour into an oiled 2-quart ring mold. Cover a n cl j refrigerate overnight. I Serve. unmolded on a bed 01 mixed greens. Pass tart dress· ing or cottage cheese. f\.1akes I 12 servings. CRANBERRY A1EDLEY 4 cups cooked ham. diced 4 cups cooked yams. sliced 1 cups fresh cranberries 2 cups mandarin onngu •tz cup packed brown sugar i~ cup maple syrup ~'Z cup water ~ cup dark seedless raisins In 13"xt" baking dish layer ham, yams, cranberries and oranges . In bowl combine re · mainlng in~redients. pour over or11nges. Bake covered. in 3SO degree F. oven 30 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Serves a. CRANBERRY GREEK FRUIT BREAD 3 cups fresh cranberries, chopped l iai cups buttermilk I l,l, cups silled all·purpose flour Mustard Flowers MU&Urd sauce makts ll blind veg et.able wild ? t medium head caullllowtt J/3 cup mayonnabe or salad dressing 1 e m onade concentr1te, thawed and undtlui.d ~ teaspoon salt Duh pe;>per l teaspoon prep1red rnultanl ~cup tbedded ~r or --""'* C11Uli0owtt 1n bot11nc llW Wit.er until tender, tlbcJUt ao mlnute1; ,.rein ...u. PDntbiat rem1lnln1 ln- grodlontl euept .-, mix 1'tlL lpoon over caullnower: ·.---. o...r ·!Ind lot lllnd unttl ti-meltl. no-41111nuta. liervn I . , • .. ,,<. MARKET BASKET'S OWll BRISKET CORNED~ BEEF ,....,,,,...::..::".:::-"::'~:::~..:::~ " ASST'D. FLAVOR~ HILLCREST SODA POP EA. ,..,.-.r • WINTER NELIS PEARS ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CLOD ·aEE·F-ROAST 09 DOU FRUIT COCKTAIL t7-0Z. CAii . JOUWI, Plf Pll OI WASlllKTOI STAn DI AIO GOlllll DIUCIOUS APPLES THERE IS A MARKET BASKET M.B. DISCOUNT FOOD STORE NEAR YOU :~:-,m-,~=-... :g~~,'~'=!;';,, :~:~':I.~'.''~,.., :t:'~a':':=i."r.i:::M :::::=i;:·=.-w ::::::;1::1 .... .. • AU ..... J6lS .... St. • towrOI, llHl.l ... IMdlltrL • UIMICIOVI, 12M1._..t.._ • lllCIUCl,.)JllL......,_ • .,..U ....... tJtJSW• .... 11,• a\l!ii ....... . • AUllllM,, 11 .. LS ... •c.letelho4. • <OST&•SA,HJS ...... IW. • UIOlllCI0.1Jttl 0 I r a... • lOICM&Cll, IMS11••••••M. •-Ml. I.all."'-.... • 1111 •UftMA.1170ILllWSt. •<OVllA,t)Jl ..... A... •U<WlllCIT1,11•1S. .. ' •r1tw•.•lOSAIKIUS,•tlllwtlltwl1••· ~-~-1." t•ht. •••I t•t • -.&AOWU, 161J)S ..... aectw. • tOVmA,t&tW.s.a.r-.. 11. • ""'11CTOIMAC:..11•J.... • llSAllAUl,1SJtu..it.... •PU ,JJMI..,, ttl • ~·- • IWl&ll,61JL.,.....,IW. • Clr\Yllart,)IJ7Clll'"C...• • llml&I&, t•t•tlM.lr. • ll&llllY,JJ)St'9clfltc...tlwt. • PWIJflBSS,MJST=r MI • W8C llf.,llll • ua&llUO,IJI ANlllM.. • lllla.t 121 W."-11A"' • LA•&N.1 .. 1CS.,..,..._ • wtYl&.IJIW.111 ..... •••· • P'Ml'W\utlW. IC. • IWW t • UIKAPAll.20l21 V• .... St. • fMT&•ftWf,.....,61t-..U-t1 • LAllCASta, lllJW.&,.."r • WIMYPUl,,utl S.A"-"IW.• PAS,_\ IMt L.......... •SM 0 Et. t• l I I \ WE AESE TOLIMI IOSALEST OADI • --·----------------------·-~ Oh Nuts--' DEAR NAN: 1 am won dertq If you have a peanut coeJde reelpe that would come clOH In taste and 1e1ture :Jo tbe package I bave eacloted':" l have tried several, but caa't setm to come up wltlt the rl&bt ene. have read many tlmea wt.ere you said It h hard to give a reclpe of something you have never tasted. I enjoy yov columm, also y o • r cookbook. a.tRS. RALPH C. H 0 D GSON; ROCHESTER, N.Y. hctng onto it. rt Is out of p.-lnt, temporarily we hope, so It already is a collector'1 Item. Thanks for the cookies. They made my job so much easier than the s ketch y description or empty sack I get so often. Not all areas stock the same 'Srand. I have a variety of recipes, but this one sounds as though It might be closest, at Jee.st in flavor. packed brown sugar, VJ cup dark corn syrup, 112 cup peanut hotter, I well beaten ~g, in teaspoon vanilla. An add1llonat 'h cup peanut butter ls ~ tlonal for topping. NOTE: If yoo w~h. chopped peanuts may be substituted f()I" the first ~ cup peanut but- ter. J like to use a full cup of nuts. cup peanut butter. Beat until smooth. Add beaten eeg and Y-anlUa, then sifted dry In· gredients, mlxJng well after each addltl.,.. Shape dough Into balls about I ill<'h or more in diameter. 1~1ace on ungreased baking sheets. flatten cookies with a fork . Place aboot ~ teaspooo peanut butter on each cookie if you like. Bake at 350 for 12-15 minutes. About 3 1/3 dozen. cups sifted nour. I teaspoon leachl salt and soda. Cream I cup sol't lhortening with 1 cups packed brown sugar, 1dd %' beaten eggs. Stir Ir. ~ cup 9"Ur milk or buttermilk. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto lightly greased baking sheets. about 2 inches apart . Bake at 400 unt il set. 1Tooch lightly w i t h fingertip until almost no im· print remains.) ' Ask the Cook You will need 2/3 cups sifted floor' 1 ~ teal!IJXlOIUI bak· ing powder, pinch salt, lh: cup margarine, 'h cup firmJy l\1ix together flour. baking powder, salt . Cream margarine and sugar together gradually, creaming Wllil light and fluffy. Add syrup and ¥z If you have my cookbook, • • • .......... o ·• o l( those are wo crisp !or you try these "Brown Suga r Drops." Sift together 3 1/3 ... ' This Is a basic brown sugar drop, but for peaoot cookies add I cup coarsely chopped F. 1LOW, LOW PRICES AVAILAB-LE TO ,YOU ' • E RESERVE THE RIGHT 0 LIMIT QUANTITIES LES TO WHOLESALERS OR DISTRIBUTORS .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS . FAMILY PACK S·LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF SPENCER STEAK '· . . 1 DECORATED OR ASSORTED 126-CT. ROLL .OFFICIAL UllllJ U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP REDEMPTION STORE 99 KRAFT . CHEESE VELVEETA 2-LB . PKG. . . (IO' OFF LAllL) · DmRGEIT RED YAMS IVORY LIQUID !l! • • WATCltYOUR MAI L BOX •••• ·Tlltff -Jot• • ,... .. !loo ......... "' LOW mas ... wt! Wlo -... UACI MAW Tits WQl l H '" -Ml tlflioot --·lot -_, ..... ...... ,..,.. ., ..... , ................ ,..., ,.. ... ' I f • ------.... LETS ASK THE COOK br Nin Why , I peanut.!, with or wit.bout husks. I have other recipes but many contnlned oatmeal ; your cookJes did not. One of the two I have given should be clOie. Nan Wiley regreta: that she cannot provide p e r 1 o n a I answers lo your cooking ques. Uom, but questions o( general Interest will be amwered In her column. Address your question to Nan Wiley ln care ol the DAILY P!Im. No Beefs Expected From Men Nert time It's the ladles' night out and the boys' night in. plall a man-sized snack with real f9&Jl appeal. When they take a break in their game. placate their ravenous appelltes w l th devilishly good Baked Corned Beef Borgers. ThJs h~rty !'lan d w l r h , prepared 1n a shallow baking dish.. features corned beef, specially seasoned to a man's taste, spread over toasted English muffins. The savory topping i s poured over the sandwiches and topped with 1 11 c e d Ame rican ch~. A few mlnutel!I In the oven ls all that ls necessary. BAKED CORNED BEEF BURG ERS I (llk>z.) package peas and carrot pointa frozen ln crtam sauce 1 I IM. l can cream of rhlrken soup ~ cup milk 1 ( 12-ounce) can corned beef, finely chopped 113 cup chopped onion 1/3 cup mayonaise or aalad d ..... lng I tablespoon prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon prepared mu1t1rd l English muffiru:, cut in half and touted 6 slices sharp process Amerk:an cheese Cook -peaa and carrot points according to package dirtc- tioM. Combine with IOUP and mell.JI. Serve, S. In medium bowl combine re- maini.nJ ingredients noept English muffins and cbeele. Mix well . Spread meat mix- ture on mufflns: place tn shallow baking dllh. Spoon soup mixture over rnt1f!lns. Bake at 37~ ~ for 20 minutes. Top each burger with one slice of chefte; bake s to 5 minutes '°'1grr or until cheae mdlt.Serve 1 I. Spotlight ' On Carrots Nm lime yoo're pla...W. 1 special occaaloo .,_. , .. another couple JOU can CMTY off honors In tho "'"""'" c1.... '"' not spend houn tlod .. the klldlln. Invite aoot.btr coupte to join yoo for the aympbony or lhelllre, U>tn rttum to your home for a midnight 1Upper. R""""' by candlfllal>I and morid mullc. Sc-rve thew Gourmet Gland C.rrot~ and dl.tcovtr that you can Re!I excepe.jonlJ raulls from almp&e eddfUonr to a lavorite vecetabM. The honey 1i.uct .. ,,,.. are crinkle cut for eye 1ppNI. lltt• they•re JllmPft"'d (or 11 pony with 1 dull ol lhmy and ground ..... The hot, •pley -"'""' ol tho 11 ... .,. blends beautifully with the honey sJou. Future the camit cta.tc with -....uddod brollod ham slk<s o. pork cbopo , 1·.._ A -pnlen lllad Ind opi-.,.... and cwtn ••rmed roti. eanrpk'le the IU~. J GOUIUOM' GLAZED CAIUIOTS 1(1 ........ l ........ _, llo*_""_ I LolllfsJJooo ....,,.,. 'I "-poni., -11'1•-..-.... c.ol< "'""" -to ~· clirtCllooa. ~ --the ........ . .. -.-1 ...... . .... -' '-"'"~ ~ • -- -• j . ' . -' .. - . .-.... .. -~-------... ---.. ---~-----~-:.-- I! DAJ• v PILor _______ w_ed_nc_ldf_Y_. o._.-__ •_, _19_72 I .• HOUSEHOLD ITEMS C PS ••TM!lOOM -lflt 47' ~DI XI E U ...•.. 1oz,1oot11'1'.G S ~11.,.. lt!GUWOI. 83' MODESS NAPKIN .. ·""' ''°"' NER t.W>lllttl<IC!~I 73' .,-<FABRIC SOFTE .... m."'"" <1"LADY LEE BLEACH •••• i.0~.: 35' <f"LADY LEE STARCH ••• nof,::39• . · KEY BUY Q PORK I BEllS ""'"' 2gc ll·OUNCl '" . . . . . . •'.DAIRY PRODUCTS ORANG E JUICE .•.••••. !~87' .,..SO FT MARGARINE ••• ;:::~:42' . R 111 QIJ.llrn 51• LA DY LEE BUTTE .•••• '"'°' LADY LEE ICE CREAM .••• ."·1::67' --.. PET FOODS K Es l•!t.{)OC1i~U.ff000 14• ,f'FRIS I ...•..•.. """m ~DOG FOOD ..••••• ~~ ... ~;~~~26' ••' .~• NH <f"LIT TLE FRISK IES ••. '~,\..':':.:ru':89' _' KEY BUY KLE EIEI TISSUE '"'" 3'1c lSO COUNT BOX . -. ' . . . . , FROZEN FOODS SE E PE S 160!30' BIRD y A •••••••.. no GREE N-BEANS ... ,~~·1·~~!~¥1,.,~ 28• o"' JE NO'S PIZZA ~'.":".''W~ 1.35. o"SAUSAGE PIZZ A .• s~.~~~f~~ l _.53 .IOl<"510N ;.(f 37. PIE SH ELLS .....••• .o """' BREADED SHRIMP-••• a~·:~ 2.60 ER T lls 0'"~3 15 LO BST A ••.••. .O O>n o • TPEE TOP APPLE JUICE ••• '1:';4,2• C Es ""'''11(87• COFFEE AK •••••••• ir.0>n o ' '' > • TTI• ''tlf,H '""KEY BUY EIP llDED BREAD •urn1 "' 2irJC WHIT( 01 W~UT I /).QUNCl lOAf M-OUNCI IOTill . . . .. FROZEN FOODS GREEN PEPPER S ..• ~.l~•:/~':!~ 81' MIXED VEGETABLES ••. ;:;\"~46 ' ORANGE JUICE ...••• ~~~:;-t;:29· BRIDGFORD BREAD •••• ••;;~~~~27 • <1"0RANGE JUI CE ••••• ';'~i:\~51' PACKAGED GOODS READ OICUlOI 53 ' FRENCH B •••••• """"' RITZ CRACKERS •••••. ,:;::;: 46' oACHEERIOS CEREAL •. r~~1~J·~r~g!42 ' RUSKET FLAKE S .•.. 1:"':1.Jlj~~~)~~ 41' INSTANT BREAKFAST . ~11~11u;~:~S6' .rCHOCOLATE CHIPS •• ,,:~~~39' .rLONG GRAIN RICE •••• ~ii, 55' .rvELLOW POPCORN •• .,lt:::27' .,.-ANTHONY SPAGHETTI •• "~:43• .,-.HARVEST DAY TEA • .,~ao:;ia9• .,.-MARSHMALLOWS .''.".'.;'.~~':'.'l 21' POTATO BUDS •••••. ".\'.'-=73• HUIT'S TOllTOES ~:.='.· 2gc .. w ~Van de Kamp's lfl AN OUTSTANDING VARIETY Of FRESH IAKIRY GOODS U.l .D.l FOOD ITIMr m COUPONS G~d/y Acctpttd BEVERAGE • SPIRITS BUDWEISER BEER •••• um!:l .69 LUCKY GIN ••••••••. ~::':. 4.33 VIN ROSE WINE •••• ~~',:I 1.15 PALMOLIV! RAPID SHIVE 56C Regular, Mint, l ime. • "ou'R PRIC£ PROTtCTIOH POLICY GUARAHTElS THE5E PRIGS TOlBE fff£CTIVE.FROM WHlHESDAY OCTOSfR 4 lltROOGH fUESOAY OCTOWI tO, 'lf71"" • FRESH F ERS CHUCK ROAST USDI GRADE I UN:O~:~~~.~~~:lY 29 c aONOEO 2\,.J LIS AVO l8 UHC~~~~:.g~:LLV 6 3 c IONDEO l'Olt QUALITY AND LI l'LAVOlt CENTl',lt CUT 71c LI •NT$1ZE ' ~ ... ~~ ... ~1~1~NA~~~~N0 Eo ~.~~.~.·.~:6 7c ~~~L~~ •• ~~.~.~ •••••••••••••••• L1 $ J Ot ~c~!~ .. ~.~~ .. ~~·~·~···'·LIPK0 79'-~o~IMCE~,~A!~~~~ .l-Lll'Ko 99c · CENTER ' LOIN ~~C~~O~Tl ~N1~L~~ONDEO .. : .... ~~~7 5 ( ~V~-~~.J.~2~~S~ •• ,.,.,, ..... ,,.~.~: 88( ~~~E~~J~Z~!!~l~~~~0~7;;~~ 97 ( ~~!~ ,.~~.~~•~••••••1·ll PK089C Fresh ... Discount Priced Deli Items TAILS !~!~~~0~.1~~1~NOEO ....... ~~: 5 149 r~~! s~!~.~~ .. ~.~~.~ ..... ,,ll 89( PORTERHOUSE ,..:;~:: s 159 FULLY COOKED HAM 67• ALL MEAT WIENERS ~~ RICOTI' CHEESE UNCON011 10NALLY IONOEO ........ ll FULL SHANK NA.LF, NOCK ltEMOVE O LI 85' • 71 < {l·lB PURE BEEf FRANKS BX) ••• , 1-lB l't:G PRECIOUS BRAHD ••• , •••• ,,., 16 OZ l't:G CROSS RIB ROAST ·;;;98< CORNISH GAME HENS 78• All MEAT BOLOGNA :¢,~ ROD'S DRESSING ""',~'~,";; UNCOND•T!ONALL Y 1o,.o1Eo ...... · · ~· USD"-Gll"-OE ""·A.VO . WT. Jo.oz. '· .. ·.EA RfG. OR TMICIC SllCtD . • • • 12 OZ PtCG IJ< (8UU CHfESE DR(SSrNG 16 OZ JAR Mc) ••• 63c BONE-~!,~~!~o~•~~~!.O<D ...... '.~::98 c £Y,!~~.~ .• ~!r~.~~ ........... " 34. ~~~J.~f F. ~OL_DG_N~. 'T20Z '"' 1 c ~.~J!u~~ (~~(~MAMON 1502 ,.,53• °'"' . ~2!~.~.AY,~~.6.~. '" '"" .. 89• !~~ .. !~.~~~!.~ .............. " 39• ~~~P~£~~~~~~2<l ..• o~i!49' ~.~~.1J~J.0.M 5 .. ' ..... rn 02 ,.,41• ~2!,~.~.A~.~~,~~ .... '"'""s 177 ~.~~ •• 1~.~K,~!.~ .............. a45• !R~~~~l~ ~HE.E~~ ....... itB98' ~JM~~&~f ,.!)l~~~ .. •ozru"10' CANNED FOODS SWIFT 'S BABY FOOD ~'':'':':'r,~:18' SWIFT'S BABY MEATS .•• .' '~26' I-cr~,!~.~S~~~g?, ~~ff EE .'~:: 82• .,..HILLS BROS COFFEE~:: 2.40 11{(111( ,,,~ rA 1!'.u •• ~ INSTANT COFFEE. , 'b'~r,~ 1.16 liiV BORDEN S KAVA .".''.'::~::: 1.03 ~WAGNER DRINKS 1;11::t,','u~::o'i"~47' .rs & w GOLDEN CORN ••• ·~:25. (•U.Y, ll'U ijl '"" ,f •!I,!, .rs & W MEDIUM PEAS.,,,,':',! 28' crS & W TOMA TOES ••••• ~.~~ 29' crsPREAD ABLE S •.••• -~·;:i":: 63' eAlo' (k ·(1! .. l '' 'IJ'<" .rGEBHARDT CH Ill •. ~".·,~: 37' SPAGHETTI c~1r ao1 '' 011,.11" 35 , 'ff"' , , 0 , .YU! l•ltl. !01 C•~ .,..KRAFT MAYONNAI SE .. .'~!:59 ' SALAD DRESSING ••. ,~:~1P11:49' ~SPAGHETTI SAUCE ~·~.;~~;07~: 79' o"' LEA & PERRINS . ~.u~n:~,1~J:~~ 64' cH11~tiirA BANANAS GOLDEN R1PE BUNCHES THE FINEST QUALITY BANANAS YOU CAN BUY • ' 1 0 c FOR TASTY FRUIT SALADS LB FRESH CUCUMBERS CANNED FOODS .rswEET PICKL.ES •• "."."'.'~i'i:~'.:159' HEINZ PICKLES •• -~~.GI=~~~': 44' .;'4SHORTENING •..••• .;',~":: 77' GROUND CINNAMON • , ~~1'~95' .,.-SUNFLOWER KERNELS """'33' LAUU ~f~ POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET NICE SELECTION OF SIZES FOR CRISP & TASTY SALADS I 0 ~A. • .... OUR . DISCOUNT CENlERS" ARE DIFFEREN T FROM OUR DISCOUNT 'SUPERMARKETS .... OUR "CENTERS " ARE BIGGER THAN A SUPE RMARKE T.OFFER ING A LARGER VARIETY IN NON-FOODS, INCLUDING HOUSEWARES, GIFT ITEMS, WEARING APPAREL . EYEIYllTE SHIMl'O Super-mild lieri:> I OZ. •kampoo by 93 c' ra:~ 111011111 IOIRD PAD I COVEii SET COlllllTIOl I;-;; I··~ ... , h-CHILD'S SWEDISH CLOSS IY DURHAM 11 ---STEP CHAIR / 11 Mod-.,yled like tho g•own-ups 99c !£'.::::\ TRAC II 89< .HeleneiCurtls. T1_ RIPILL CA.IT. (} .,,Lj~&,/i ilEllEI E DEDDORllT INT ENSIVE CARE .. SJ 37 !~ d:.d,,",1~~~1" For .,1ro--Ory skin; 10 67 C " -; 0~ 11~1 . \Olten\ on contact. OZ.. --• ii ~ ... ~&,/. . tJ.,,.,, ... ~'fktl 1 ~ 'aa eY-siil•Poo !t l.lloi-UP S'HAMPOo -, CPntle no·mor•tear• $137 §j For sliiny-c:lean 93 C lormulo for all baby-~ hair 10 OL · l+n~ hn•r 16 0L ' GAIN DETERliEIT TID E DETERliEIT With 1ta in.f iglitert.. MOL IOX Brighten• color• 171.0% IOX. G•ntle to the hand,, 32 OL ITL. .rJOY llQUID SALVO TABLETS CHEER DETERGENT Pre-meo1i.1red omount. 111 OZ IOX "All ·temperotur. .. M OZ IOX Scorch-resis lont, slllcon•-treo ted cover, soft pod; fils t.tondard site boards. SJ48 1111-PICTURES Colorful pictu res in cliolce of designs. 66c '\BY AMIRICAN TOY I · wear; oss!'d motift. & colors. A step 1tool and • • .. , chair combinalion /•o~. , ::~ ~II • · for tota 2 to 8 ~~ mapl e flnisli . s4•• L ~- HITCH-UP SET IY STIOMllCKIR Set·of-8 die-cost metal toys Include....,_ .... truck, trailer, etc. \ STRlll TOPS I --· -~. --··~-~---- Success in Bag With New Trick SHERRY, PUMPKIN EMBELLISH CAKE Sherried Cake Tempts ' ,Most Bou ntif u I Eaters SHERRIED PUMPKIN CHEESE CAKE Paella can have as many in- gredients a.s your imagination wishes to give it, but if It ls to be Paella at all, It must ~ lain rice. Original Spanish versions have long lists of colorful in- gredients. . .often foods that t are available only seasonally. Coastal Paella contains a '"{ great abundance of seafood varieties, the inland version boasts colorful, f I a v o r f u I vegetables. , And now, here's a modern American version that is prepared with the same varle-- ty of ingredients but cooked in an oven cooking bag. Th.is version brings the old Spanish flavor and tradition to the entree, but takes much of the careful tending out of the preparation. You may even wish to use the traditional shelled clamsl OVEN BAG PAELLA 1 tablespoon Dour 1 medium onion I large green pepper 3 medium tomatoes 2 cloves garlic, crushed 2 cans (1011.i: ounces each) condensed chicken broth 3 threads saffron l l/-1 cup rice 2 pounds chicken breasts, split and boned This Sherried P u m p k i :i G:heese Cake is spectacular enough to interest diners even after a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner. wine is due to the natural sugar in the Uapes -no sugar is added. The heavy. smooth body of this wine makes it especially luxurious as an after-dinner beverage or as a Oessert ac- companiment. Often it is serv· ed at room lemperatu_re. Lemon C.OOky Crust \ Or, it serves deliciously for late e v e n i n g refreshment along with glasses of the cream sherry that make it so distinctive. 2 (8 ounce) packages cream cheese 1h: cup cream sherry I cup canned pwnpkin ~cup sugar l teaspoon gr a t e d lemon peel 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 eggs 3 tablespoons olive oil Salt, pepper 1 can (10'1\ ouncts) clalll! I pound shrimp I package (7 OW1C<S) frow1 100.t..-, thawed I cup cooked cubed ham Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Shake one tablespoon flour in empty family size '(14" x 20") bro~in-bag and place in two-inch-deep roasting pan. cut vegetables into large pteces ; add to oven bag ak>ng with garlic, broth, saf[roo that ""' ···'•"" has bee.n sortened in 11, cup boiling water, and rice. Turn bag over sevenI times to combine ingredients. Brush chicken pieces with olive oil and seuon with salt and pepper. Place on top of rice and vegetables in oven bag. Close bag and secure with twist tie. Make six half-inch slits in top of oven bag. Cook for 35 minutes. Remove from oven, slit open top of bag. Add clams, shrimp, lobster and ham. Blend in lightly but thoroughly. Brush su r f a c e \vith olive oil and season with salt and pepper. Retum to oven for 1~12 minutes or until shrimp and lobster are pink. Makes 8 ~"rvings. -.. Wtdnt\day, OctObtr (,'"1972 PRACTICAL PAELLA IN A POUCH on This characteristic sherry flavor (often described as nut- ty or caramel) always blends 'fell with cheese and with qistards. Now it is evident tbat pumpkin can be added to the Ust of compatible com- binations. Some sherry enthusiasts like it best when it is chilled slight- ly. And still others enjoy it poured over ice -cocktail fashion. One thing is certain, in a recipe or in the glass. sherry is a very versatile wine. 3 tablespoons flour 1,2 teaspoon salt .;-.., teaspoon cinnamon y, teaspoon each nutmeg and ginger . After all, Im only human! The sherries vary from a very dry cocktail type to the sweet sherry that flavors this recipe. Tbe sweetness of tbe ' Companion recipe to this special cheese cake, is a Sher· ried Pumpkin Mousse. It's an easy. delicious, do - a h e a d frozen dessert. Americans in Paris Guaranteed a Laugh By ALINE ~10SBV PARIS (UPll -This is America's finest hour around Paris. In the wake of the blue jeans craze. now the French h:i've taken up "les spare ribs '' "le cole slaw'' and "le po~rn." Usually the women's nlagazines of Paris keep a discreet silence coocemlng American food. But this month one re mind- ed readers this is an election ''ear in the United States and a proper time to try serving American cooking to their gfi .. b. 1:•~ 'televisio n and ntwspapers serve you t~e eJectOni,J 'cuisine' of t h e Democrats and Republicans.'' announced the m a g a z i n e Marie Claire. "Now you can offer your guetts th! United States' tiJMiitionaJ cuislne. ._,'Born from the va rious tastes of its pioneers .. i\inerlcan coqking is surpris-idt because of Its unexpected mixtures of strong and sweet flavors and Its enormous n\eats." Jftle magazine a d v I s e d niders to "warm up" the gUests fil'3t with • ' I e s cocktails." and listed recipes ror whiskey sour. the bomb aod cMmpagne juJep. •• Aa Americans have • sense of i.pitallty, they all have as roany cocktail recipes !IS rdtnds. lt'a always the master of the house who takes care of tbe drlnll!, whtdl Is a """' Idea. "Thete concentrates o f eilibori• havt roeanJrcleu rwrnt1 such as 'le tnodout', 'le momln1 alter'.'' reported tbt· magai!ne. 'l1ie first cool'1e ol <he meat. shown tn lull ptge color photogr1ph1 . was the American cold soup Vtdlyaot ... pink "French dressing." They do make a soup here called leek-potato soup which is served hot. never cold. The main course suggested by the magazine was ''!es spareribs, avec le s a u c e barbecue." Paris butchers have to cut the ribs especially on order because spareribs arc unknown in France. As for "le CQle slaw," the magazine said, "From Min- nesota lo Florida, this salad of fresh green cabbage is made for all meals. Tl's origin is Pennsylvani.q . where many Germans emigrated in the 181.h century.'' An alternative as a main coww was !ried chicken with pineapple which the magazine claimed was "served at Tara, the home of Scarlet O'Hara, wilh sweet potatoes." For vegetables the magazine presented recipes for baked potatoes with sour cream and com on t.be cob, b o t h mysteries in France where com is for pigs and potatoes are boiled or deep fried. Another novelty wa s the recipe for "le pop com" with a long explanation as to why com ,ops. A "chief's" salad was sug- gested with recipes given for three American salad dress- ings, the food editor finding It curious that a sauce for a aalad 11 called a druslog In the United States. Tht dessert for t h i s American meal was "n.nb- gtvlng Doy l'llddlng," with orange marrnaJJde, raisinl and a cnam and brandy !a:UC!t, The holiday wu tmnslated u ''jot.Ir de re:merdement" «. literally, ':day of thanks." ~ magazine concluded Its <dlUon on U.S. otillne wl!h a recipe Iha< "Is OOI a ·~<. but a gtn lor your lrt<nda ' -oranr•• 1tuclt wtth cJov<s and ribbons. Whipped cream for decora· tion (optional) Prepare L e m o n Cooky Crust. Pat ov e r bottom and lo/4 inches up sides ot 9-inch spring fonn pan, using floured hands or back or spoon. Set pan on sheet of foll. Bake in 400 degree oven 15 to 18 minutes, until very lightly browned. While crust bakes, beat cream cheese until soft and smooth . At low s p e e d • gradually blend in cream sherry, beating until well blen· ded. Beat in pumpkjn, sugar, lemon peel and vanilla. Add eggs, one at a time. beating until smooth after each addition. Combine flour, salt and spices; blend into pumpkin mixture. When crust is lightly brown- ed, remove from oven and reset heat control to 325 degrees. Poor pumpkin filling into crust: return lo oven, and bake 50 to 55 minutes longer. until set in center. C.001 before se r vi n g. Decorate with whipped cream and dust with cinnamon, if desired. Makl!S 12 servings. LEMON COOKV CRUST Combine 11/4 cups sifted all- purpose flour. 11 ... cup sugar. 11 ... teaspoon sail. Cut in u, cup butler. Beat 1 egg yolk lightly with a fork: add I teaspoon grated lemon peel and II tea- spoon vanilla. Blend into flour mixture to make a stiff do1..u1h . SHERR I ED PIJMPKIN MOUSSE 2 cups whipping cream 2 eggs 2/3 cup brown sugar (pack· edl J teaspoon jNmpkln ple spice 1i 1easpoon salt 1'i cup cream sherry 1 ti pound) can pumpkin I ~ teaspoons grattd orange peel lleat I C\JP cream to scalding over low htal Bnt eaas with sugar. rp~ and Nit. Stir In hot cream. Rtturn to low Mot. and C()()t about 5 mlnutt.1, at.trrtruc con- stantly until ml1ture lhlt'ktns sllahly. Remove from heat. rtir In wine, pumptln and orangr peel. Cool. Re•I ttmalntn& I cup crum until 111rr: lold Into punrpttn mixture. TUm Into f.lnch klff pan. e»ver and freeze until rtrm. 10¢ off, wow! that's like getting two bowls ee! What a deal! SWEET WHEATS! are already one of the best pre-sweetened cereal buys in town.*They 're nutritious scrumptious bite· sized treats of sugary shredded wheat cereal and they're fortified with vitamins ,_and iron. -That's right. A on' ounce! servlnq of SWEET WHE.A TS! costs •bout J.7t-Compare that with any oth'r l?re-swcetcned cc rcol you vc ever served! AITR!rtcans m•y feel they are lltl'Vlna a French ""'P· but the French never lletnl ol a ""'P by th)I nome any more than they ever heard ol that The article aald " 1 I t American ...... put ......... with clove1 In their ttnen c1ra.... JllSI u ... ... lavender llC:betl," Whm ready to 1erve, remove from [t'ff.Zfr: let lland In r<frt&entor 10 to 15 mlnut.o to IOlten .Uptty. Mak !~quarts. !~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~...:.- ' 'I I \ I . . ' . -. ' ----.. -·-·---- DAlLV PILOT W!dnrtday, October 4, 1'172 A fab ulous array of sea-food d elights for your pleasure this week-end ... a t E l Rancho's p rices! FRESH ! • • • • • From the rushing waters o( the famed Snake River! M in Net weight - 5 oz . ea. LARGE • • • • • l,ean salt WRter fish with a delicRte, subtle flavor -l{reat for skillet cookery'. FRESH ! • • • ·Fillets of naky light meat, mild flavo r, sweet -~lways a favorite! lb. ---. FRESH! • • • Fillets~ to make it easy to prepare, and so easy to enjoy! (Skin on) FRESH! • • • • • • • • Not to be confused with the Atlantic variety! This has mild fla vor! ---PILOT .ADVERTISER JO Big ones~ ... 21 Z to 3 lbs. average weight, and, of course, we'llcrack them! Swordfish . F.R~s~'. s 1 4.~ Halibut .c~~ff~K~u: • Inspected and approved by U.S. Food, and Drug to be contaminant free~ From icy cold Northern waters, to offer you firmer, more flavorful fi!'ih'. From Pacific waters ... for a chowder or a stew! River Smelts 59~. Turbot Fillets .. 89! Fresh Catfish .. 98!. From the C'olum bia Ri ver, for firmness and flavor~ Large size to make ample servings of g:ood eating:! From the Louisiana bayous! Heads off and skinned! Mahi Mahi ............. 5 1~~ Western Oysters ...... 89~ Cocktail Shrimp ....... 51'! Alaskan Crab Claws .. 514! Let yourself be reminded of Hawaii~ Serve them fried or in stew! IO oz jar Fully cooked, ready to use. San Francisco stvle Big -with so much deficlom meat! Finnan Haddie ......... s 1 ~~ LiKhtly seasoned and salted! Serve broiled! Monterey Squid ....... 49!. Cooked Shrimp . . . . . . . . 52'! Alaskan Crab Meat ... 52'! Cut in small pieces, bread: deep fry at :17.1" Jumbo size .. peeled and cleaned for convenience! Now it's easy to serve a crab cocktail! Split Broile~s 49!. Chuck Steak 59~ · Center Cut! -the best·ofthechuck from U.S.D.A. Choice beef! Top Sirloin • • 'fender steaks from t:lose trimmed U.S.D.A. C hoice beef loins. Young King-Sized frying chickens cul into halves for broiling! Gr ... A." Country Style Pork Unks ...... 89! New! El Rancho's own-made fresh, sold fresh-a nd pure pork~ El Rancho Turkey Breasts ..... 89:. Extra Lean Ground Beef ........ 99:. Always fresh for flavor! Bulk or patties at one price! Sweet white meat from selected birds! (With rib cage and wing portion) Super Value Groceriesl Dinners ... ~IB~Y~N~ •• 41' ..,......,... Super Fresh Produce! ~ v • .. Madr fr1r thf• small fry! They don't like fish?.,. they'll love these! Frolen varieties kids love! Pippin Apples • • • • • 191 •• Banana Squash . . . . 5~. Large size ... bake a pie this weekend! Freah ..• thick moated to bake beautifully! Fresh Lemons . . . . . . 19~ Green Beans . . . . . . . 25~. Frying Fish? ... you couldn't do better than to fry it in WesP.On -for flavor and i<avings! Tangy and juicy ..• to complement your fiah! Garden fresh and crisp .•• Kentucky Wonder! P-":01fn DEL MONT E 20 oz. IJRg ~~~~~~· ......... ~~· Delicatessen Specials# CheddarCheese.~~~.98~ El Rancho's own! ••• natural cheddar, with no preaervativea oraynthetic:a! \Vho'd dream of serving fish without the companion fla vor of catsup? Canned Ham ..... $}79 Shredded Cheddar 43c Farmland, 1 !12 lb •.. perfect 1iie for two! Min Wlacon.,in -1barp -.(oz. pack.are Margarine ........ 39c Fl1il'chmnnn'11. with <·orn oil! 1 lb . Corn Muffin Mix .. io c Jiffy -IO ea1y to make! 8 oz. ' Crescent Rolls .... JJc Seafood Sauce·.~ 35c P ill1bury's 8 n"Z. pkg. It'• b11king time! Fi1hennan Wharf · Cocktail, Shrimp, or Louie. Aunt Jane Pickles .. 49 c K01her. PoliMh or No-Garlic~ 26 oz . Royal Gelatin .. J .. 25 e For Mlad or denert! Rer aizt. Snap-E-Tom ... 2 .. 25c 6 oz ca1111 (10 oz·5 ror Sl) (qt.49') Schlitz Liquor 0.,,1. Vol•ts Beer SIXPACK $119 •••••••• Anderson 's SouPS 5 .. $} Grut way t() 1L1trt the me1 1! No. lO'.l Junior Pizza ...... 79c Orange Juice .... A .. $} Beer goe11 gret1t with fi1h! Six 12 ounce c1n1 at this price! Choice of three kinda! Gino'• Proatn. Minute M11id 6 oz. (1201.-49') (1'6m:.-6.~) Salvo Tablets .... 69c Tht eaay effective dtttraent.! Gt pk~. Vodka .........• 53" Chenin Blanc .. 5251 1-loliday Timtl'I ·quart aL this low price! Krug-light wine. aweet touch? 6th • Tabby Cat Food .. s .. s1 Kitty'• Cavorite varietiet! 6 Yi oa. Johnson 's Glade .. 39c M.J.B .. Coffee ..... 83c Cott rid oC' odoro! All actnll -7 pz: One pound can (3 lb c1n·2.39) Prict6 in tff~ct Thur. through Sun. Octobtr S. 6, 7, 8. No 1ale1 to dtai('rtt Op•n daily 9 to 9 ... Sunda,y 10 to I Gllbey's Gin ... 59" Grenache lose 517'. Save 58" on the half-pllon lize! Almaden pink fruity !Ible wine! 5th ARCADIA .· -. " · ,,.,,o ·:,·: PASADEN ~ ,':',. SOUTH PASADENA . ,";,1 1;. HUNTINGTON BEAC fl "', NEWPORT BE ACH · .•• , . · ~. · . •,· ~:o N ~·~ r r i~ 5·,,1 i·rrnnn! .1nrt H 1n t •ri i~rn 0: . /t J"l" 1~rt A ;:0n;: ~ • "' '1·· " . • · ". ", , _ , I lo '" sa th a da la io at ex co ca " ca go u. A .. 0 c d y c y w t to s f f c -. --- Special "standard'' cake v.·ould be 443 calories, according to official govenunent estimates of the U.S. D epa rtment of Agriculture. But then, who makes a "standard" layer cake? Most recipes easily top 500 calories ... or more! You'll start with a mix, an ord inar y rUll-<lf-the-mill chocolate" or de luxe super- duper mix ... lhese can cost you an extra 400 or 500 calories. We're going to omit the egg yolks and add extra egg whites, stifny beaten. (If beating egg whiles seems like too much trouble, you can just toss everything together and mix it, but the cake won't be as tall.) And for the icing : an easy combination of diet low-calorie whipped topping mix (the kind you whip up yourself) plus in· stant chocolate pudding mix . We'll add extra vanilla and sugar substitute for sweetness and flavor. Use large, U~inch layer pans fo r this ~ake; irs big enough c Hu c K for 16 slices. HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE ~·~~kag• chocolate cake s T E A K s mix 4 egg whites J lf.t 'cups cold water Pinch of cream or tartar or salt Frosting: 1 package (2 envelopes) low- calorie whipped topping mix 11,1; cups cold water 2 tea.spoons vanJlla I package chocolate instant pudding mix Pinch of Salt Sugar substitute to equal ~~ cup BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE 10~ YAMS 19~ SPINACH FRESH LOCAL 2 Bunches 19 ¢ CASABA MELONS SWEET-VINE RIPENED 6~ V.S.D.A. CHOICE c lb RESH LEAN pa~~a~~~~e~~!~ 1f::;;e ~~~ G R 0 U N D for lwo eggs. Instead, sprinkle salt or cream of tartar on (our c egg wh.ltes and whip them un-B E E F tit stiff peaks fonn . I~ Add the waler lo the cake · mix and beat with an electric mixer for three lo four minutes. Carefully fold egg l------------------ whlles int o cake batter. Divide the batter into two large JG-Inch round , nonstick cake pans. Bake 25 to 30 minllles in a preheated 350 degrfe oven. Cool on wire racks before frosting. Combine all frosting jn. gttditnts ln 111 large bowl Rnd whip wUh "" electric mixer for two minutes. Makes one very large llyer cake that tcrves II-and only 197 calories per 1Uct. {f or more slimmed-down =.· =~!"'::::~~CATFISH addrts.std envelope and 25 conll lo SLIM GOIJRMET MIX TRICXS, In care o1 tho Di\ILY PILOT, GO Well Shott $ LI. ' -. ··----- 7. UI· \,OAf CORNED BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE SPENCER STEAKS BAR M BULK STYLE SLICED BOLOGNA ----- FRESH FILLET BUTTERFISH FRESH LEAN STEWING BEEF OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT WIENERS ~ OSCAR MAYER IAR M IULK STYLE POLISH ·SAUSAGE -------·-... -------Wtdnr\day. Oc.tobrr 4 1972 DAILY PILOT 4$ ~ HEALTH Ii. BEAUTY AIDS SCOPE MOUTHWASH SUf'll SIZE-24 FL. OZ. ltEG. 1 05 AT OTHllt STOltD SUAVE HAIR SPRAY PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSHES IJ OZ. CAN REG. 69c AT OTHER STORES GRAPE JUICE 6 01 CANS 99' BANQUET DINNERS COFFEE YOUR CHOI CE 1 LB. CAM . 79 ( ! FOREMOST DUTCH PRIDE ~ IMT. V. GAL . . ICE MILK U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BRISKET HOLLYWOOD HEALTH FOOD SAFFLOWER 39~ c MARGARINE • FACEllE PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLLS REG. 39c 3;s1 Prices Effedive: Thursday thru Sunday OCT. 5, 6, 7, 8 98~ 98~ 89f I ''icn 1•bject to 1tod: • lteH. WI GLADLY ACCIPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS 98~ 89! WI OIVI 11.UI CHIP Sl'AWS WI OM ILUI CHIP STAMPS , Tr 8perta, N.l., .n.) l ---"'--::-'--:--:-:-....:..=:"-'-=-----~-'-'------:-77'"---------------- COSTA llSA PlWT1A 1m • PIKlltfa 711 w. 01,11• I r I . • • ' I . . -' --J f .:OAILY l"fLOT -• w .... ~-;ll<fobti 4, 1971--• ,_J,!12_ --··PILOT-ADVERTISER ~ _ . -- ~ Rice Diet His Secret I ·Lorne Greene Rides Herd on Weight A IUN vot...-tter 11 the P-r St.ak 1'9Clpe offorod byLomoG..-. and...._,...,,... that rues out g tablespoons butter (or stand l hour. Wllh the heel of Remove from beat, ,.t uide. By JOHNA BUNN of ~tent." , margarine) your hand, press some of the Place steaks on broiler rack, BURBANK -"We're krl&:. Whatever 0 n e • 1 pol!Ucal 1 clove garUc, mineed pepper mixture into both sides under a preheated bot. broiler -on clonversation in o u·r beliefs may be, Lorne's pepper 1 tablespoons m i nced of the &leaks. Place steaks In 3~ minutes on each side (or boule. 'Jberef0tt, I don'l likb steak is sure to win votes from ecalllon:i snug fitting di.lb. Pour re-until mtat 15 broiled to desired Coln& to restauraot.s too much. all sic!ee· 1be recipe follows : 2 tablespoons o r igin a I malnlng brandy fYVer all 2 . dobenetednessJ 1 . Ultemove steaks to 'lbBe are too many d1stJ-ac. Worcestershire aauce Cover, rtfrlgerate I to I a Pa er. tklnl," actor I.cme Greene \ORNB GREENE'S 1 tablespoon fresh lemon hours. Spoon heated sauce over PEPPER STEAK juice In a medium sau""*°, melt atea1cs just before serving • .. 1c1. I "'-· who! bl k i> tea~ salt boltter (or margarine). Add Great served with thick slices ''So ofttn people come up to ta.,_,,,Y"'A"" e ac 2 tab'j;"~ns ch 0 pp e d garlic, sc:alllons, saute 3 of beefsteak tomatoes and/or )'OU ju.st lo say hello and stay peppers, crushed m in u t e s . St I r i n huge tosaed green salad, 10 minutes. Suddenly the con-3 tablespoons brandy parsley vena.Uon li bk>wn and you're t club steaks, each weighing Jn a small bowl, combine, Worcestershire sauce, lemon asparagus spears sprinkled off to otber things," he said, __ -2,_l ~poond~ ____ _l>b~Jac~k!pepper~~wi~'lh~br~and~y'.'_;~let:__!i~uice~,~sa~tt~a""nd-p"..'a'._'.r~s~l e:.!'.y_:_. _"'".'.·th~but~te<ed~-"crum~bs~.:__ _ ___'.".::::::'.======----------------shakinc his beed. I - Lome is a. man of all stasom: ageless, wtllt&baired, with blaclt oydnws and -spaced ..,,....;ve eyeo that mirror his emoUons. He was asked bi• formula for staying trim. '"lhree years ego I got ovenre.ilht. lt was all those , yean ol 'good living.' I remernbe< l went to Gmnany for five daya and must have put .. etgbt pounds from all the food, beer a n d en- tertainment -It had been one big porty_ "A week late!', I just looked at myseU and said, 'God, I've got to do oometblng.' I bad a -walsl and ~ighed 225 pounds!N "Well. you're a big man," a friend commented. Lome is nearly lll·fool-tY.'O without OOots. "I don't C81'l bow big yoo are! Big banes don't weigh any more than small bones." Lorne said. "I decided to do for myself what I do for my automobile. I look after my car very 1,rtll. I need it, but, bell, I need this (pointing to hla big frame) even more. "J jmt put myself in the garage for a couple of weeks there et Duke University. After a complete check·up, I went on the rice diet, lost 30 pounds and now stiC.,.,· 'k"-"to'-'•~1-------ngoroos sports program of skiing, golfing, swimming and ,....._ "I probably should have rice today," he .saMI. ordering rare broiled dJopped alrloin and a green aaJad. "I was jo :p,.fiami (for the Democratic convention). At one in the mcrning yoo get a little hungry and go ool and grab a tmtdog or hamburger and start drintlng. It's junky eat~ and. all ol a sudden. t get on the scales and I'm 11111 and t want to bt 1113 pounds. Tomorrow when I'm home, I'll get on my rice diet." Lorne's own "Ponderosa" is a 12-room contemporary house builkinto the side of the hill In Mandeville CanYQn, whert he lives with his wife N.ancy. and their four·year-0ld daughter GllliatL "Nancy's a great cook, but she bun't much time for that these da}'!." Nancy is very ac· live in politics, to the extent of doing IOme political writing for ~ good frm.:l, Hubert Hwnplrey. "For lunch, I get about as much rice as would fill a cof. fee cup. boil it and have the starch washed out. and maybe have it baked with a little fruit in it to give tt some taste. "rll eat that with salad ()I' a1iced tomatoes with the skin taken off and IOllle fruit . t eat the same thing [or dinner. lf I do that for a day or two, off comes the fi\•e pounds. It's just blubber and bloat!" He actively campaigned for Hubert Humphrey's romlna- tion, ohen fiylng into remote placot In the U.5- ••The people were bldnlted, ._iauy the West Vqin11nL Tbtir poverty wu 10 enormous, in 10me areu with 11 to 20 percent unemployment. They """ dolhes that were IOld. l.n *"' eight to 10 yean ago. ••vou see it, aIXI you hear ti-peopie, and yoo u....._ Here'• wtim. the primariea art fmportant becaUle you flnallt , .. to know what the IMUel rtally are: th' dilendlantment, the oqualor A New Slant For Favorite ' LDetermination. Ralphs is determined to give you the best price possible on everything you buy. 2. Check our everyday prices. 'lb you this is the most important part of a market's pricing policy, because if you save on one or two items and ·spend more than you have to for everything else on your grocery list, you really haven't saved much. Ralphs everyday prices are low. Super Low Every day. That's the first and most important reason your total food bill is low at Ralphs. 3. Check our "Super Buys!' In addition to everyday Super Low prices, Ralphs always has hundreds, literally hundreds, of "Super Buys?' These are • manufacturer specials, which mean you pay t.emporarily reduced prices.-We want to save you money. So unless the quantity is limited by coupon as advertised, stock · up when you see a "Super Buy." Why? Because many "Super Buys" are changed each week Ralphs combination of every- day Super Low prices and "Super Buys" is the best way we know to keep your grocery bill down; 4. Shop with confidence. You can afford to be confident when you shop at Ralphs. Because we check our prices every week against other supermarkets in town. If you want to compare prices, go ahead. We're so determined to keep your grocery bill as low as possible we've just lowered hundreds more of our everyday priees. For all of these reasons we say Ralphs p~ are Super Low ftlESUPIR' f \ wrnt su~• •ov: PRICES. l, ( -.._ __ Over 80,000 families switched to !M.pend•nt Survay Conductlld Ament l•lphs Custe_,. . . --- Brunch Talk Bubbl'es' -, , With · 'E9 9 c~~serole~· · · 1 Brunch is a ll'ffl 01> portunity to 1ather ntiehbors and newcomen (or light and saucy Brunchln' Eggs and ca.sual ' c:Onversatlon over cof- fee. I This bra¢ -look for over popular bam end eggs has cubed ham, t e n d e r mu.alrooms-and sumy slices of egg folded lnlo a mustardy, cheese sauce. While pipln( hot. from tbt oven. eadl individ ual casaerole Is ringed with warm and buttery llllllllooally forti/io<l lp&t! p!'!>leln ~rul. Tho addlfi'!'l; of ' t o a s t triangles and a rParkllna: fruit cup made with'~ fresh or ~ fruit and ifu&er ale complCUs the meat 1 And . since em and cereal are an)··t~4he-day rooca;. last year. "' . -' . ' " IERS SMOKED-HALF OR INDCUl'S Avg., Wt. 2·2~1bs. LB.• lllll'CHllCK RATH -59 BmfSS Slab Bacon.. • ROAIT '" .99" •LADE CUT-LOIN P• CH•S •IDlUllll 11.ADEcur CllJCI( ,, .79 STEAK ... 89 MEAT MASTBI r&TS 98 c-....---A-Dlfe,,._., ..... FRYERS-... .... ":'1.09 =~~ ... 1.ff Fl)W Baa 'II Neclcs .... ~ .... 75 ,., .10 ... ~.98 ....... 93 .17 • ... _ 29 ... . a;:;;~-~ .18 ....,,.......,_..._CM OW,... 81 ANTM'ERSPIRANT ... • Md U•-!!!to~-AMILeldptke 78 TOOTH PASTE .., , I . ,,,, .. :. ;• ·-. t.B. I ,. DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT PRODUCE DEPARTMENT -PriAroiAuo··"· , ... L .35 ::=...-: ·--29 ·~ . lllllnchWllgel'Chubs,..... • llW&S mm.°"'*~ ... 1.16 --~ .. 15 •..• 26 H;0~Ch:a, ... 1.19 ~ ... --~~"' 78 CHERRYTOMATOES Mozzllellaoase .12-.. ,.-,..urp .... ... .26 ... 19 .... 12 """"""" 78 CRISP CELERY Sliced <21111! food 11-H. • Mild, IWfft UO'a~C._!tWl ..... P••tf•MI 88 BROWN ONONS Slced -or Ham ..... 09Ml94a7 78 . SUCS>HAM -.. ··~~ DAIRY DEPARTMENT : • , • '· • .. 1.29 bi:,S.watSlllilltS 109 -~ ... ... 1.48 ....89 .... 98 .... 88 --~~~~~~~--' ~1111..K :....!ii '~0 -11'11¥"' ...... 79 ~SHAKES ,...,_ .1f · -,78 ' ' ' . ... • Breedlld POik Plllles 1 • ,,,__-4tDllt. ..... -FtmM ,., • 1UAKEY BREASTS 289 . --·~~-... • PORK SAUSAGE 1 78-&'SA'ilsAoe ... . . .... 55 .., .98 SEAFOOO DEPARTMENT 98 l'NlhCMlgftt-..,....._ 119 ... • RLLET OF 1Ru-coD ""' • .... 98 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT =s.s9 :3.59 -3.• .... 3.79 BAKERY DEPARTMENT ~RENC.fAPA:E Pis ..:; ~ll ----AUTUMN .TEA CAKES -·- HOUSEHOLD VALUES ., Ralphs combin11tion of SUPER BUYS and EVERYDAY LOW PRICES i• the best way -know to keep yoUf'grocery blll·down. HEALTH & BEAIJTY·AIDS FROZEN FOODS PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ' ---SHAMPoo "= 1.18 MEXICAN DINNERS !!!'!.-~.!:----• DEODORANT ";: • _., HAIRSPRAY olol'ln10n'• BABY POWDER ":1.!8 -.:.: .88 .=1.09 ~.84 .=1.68 ::1.18 Prieto eHoctlvo Oct. 5lo11,1172 HEALTH &BEAUTY AIDS liliUTHWASH = 1.11 FROZEN FOODS IW"u; ::1.oe ---llAYlft AUl~IN t;;;iuAI TAIL!'TI ~~~-TOOTlll'AIT£ m"Tit POLISH -,: . .,. -.:1.n ::.1 .. =.11 .......-.-. PUMPKINPIU --otlANGE JUICI -IJllUAE. ll'ZIOl/TI _, ....... 1VRKEY DIZlllllll ---QMlllHAlll ....... a,_ COFnfCAKU ~u~. ·~.r~ ;; .... Mc-WW.C:...-~ • .:i.n ':.a o:::.u '::.U ~ ... "':;a Cll: .... :i. ,.._. 18 o..' I fLo.e.. ........ TOMATO SAUCE <M • TOI.ET ~ ,.. ·£0 iE"F&os -::31 : =~ ':.El '": .81 ;';;;,a" llM"9M BROWN BREAD "•••le I n tHc. O'fll ~-· Q'IEAM STYLE CORN -.&.I . t'\lttlll. EACH IM!r'.l-.,....aer •••• ..-.. •• ,~~· • SCOOTER PIES -o-K FAaAI.. llll1IUE AE~MX ";:: .ZI 'l1Wr'BAGS &A'i<ED eEANS ·-::.. .41 oe'li'i'IGSrr 11 p1 •r• .. 1HPrlce. -•-.u•.•.""_ ... __ .,.... __ ••.s.a.•.• ..... Q;j"c&lc.MNE ..... 1': .31 •'-• .. PLASTIC WRAP tM!+ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PANT11YFILl.£RS PANTRV FIUEAS PANTRY 1/UERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS cg;;u-_, ,_a ,,._ .... a:;1.u __ .....,~ -.:.-=-PUlll l'llHlftYa -:: ... co,,u fACIA&. T&llUI ~-~AT miTANTCon& ":: 1A7 .. _ =.a. ,_ ... -.:.n CA™W COlOCUN !iAlitic IALT =--~""'Dliaass.ct =-Wfi'"MllU --.:.11 ~ -:::.--":.11 ....-n;&IO ~--~ -=.n lttiiliifiiili '1oK. :;.--.rnLY ~-'!:UI ......... , ::.u COIGiiV.m ':a T'OUT.;;s -;:.-QMa&H09 .................. =a -:1 ... ...... ..... =...a ·--:.11 SALAD DRllllNI -~ • ,.,_ 'I L:-21 -· 1 19'!: . 49 ~ ~ ClfAlll .=. ~ ~~ THE SllPlll IW.PHS STE A1E LOCAtm AT: 31 E. 17tll ST., COSTA llSA; m1 ~ All, UIMJll lfJCff; 15471 S. llalllST, WESJmT0; ~·~~·'· . ·• .. STOIE HOUIS: 9-11 DAlY, 9-9 SllllAY 1128117111 ST., TUSJI . ~1 ..... wa .. ! • . --· , . • • . -• • .... I -. Pea~._$ .... ~, \.l~ ... ,,. Mole/ea · ~af~"' • i ) . . . . . . .r ' •• -. .. . -L ----• ,.___ -~- -.----~ ----------... .. ------------------'- 48 OAIL V PILOT OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA :.~~;~~-··········~ 57' Al.LMIAT gr. t l -OZ .lt!C G.. . ~ ~:.·:~G ... ·-·~ 59 AUIHf 87' 12.oz: 'KG , ······~ OSCAR MAYER WIENERS OiOKl.OfAlLMlAT 0. AlllEff' .. 89• WPdnesda~, October 4, l 9n ST ATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF • GUARANTEED c LB. · 1-ST THRU 5-TH RIBS ........ u .11.09 CHUCK ROAST STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF • BlADE CUT c LB. ROUND STEAK ST ATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF •BONE IN Wfdnt$day, October 4, 1972 5 PILOT-AOVER'TISE~ JJ GROUND BEEF FRESH •DELICIOUS ANY SIZE PACKAGE ' SLICED BACON MEALTIME• SMOKED 1-POUND PACKAGE c LB. 7-BONE ROAST STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF CHUCK c LB . .. --.ITATU.BROI._ MOlllY BACll GUARAllTll 011 QUALln MEATS nl•'f' PllCIOfMIATIS UNCONDITIONAU Y GUAltANTllD TO 'LEASI YOU •.• 01 YOUlt MONIY WILL 11 CHlllFUl.L Y lttfUNDID JIMMY DIAN UGULAIOlt HOT =~:AGE ................ LI. sac IAlt-M IUl.K ~~~:.~~'. __ ... 69' STATRllOS.CllTIAIDHIF•GUAU."!llD s 1 s9 T.BONE5TEAK5 ....... L1. Lllt.NANDnN.,.•NOTAN.S•GUAltANnlD 'I '5 PORTERHOUSE STIAK ... LB. Wlll1111MMBJ•,,_<GUARANTUO $179 • IOP SIRLOIN STIAK ... _,, .. LI. ..,...... $698 CANNED HAMS .. 6\HI SMOKED <ClllTllaJT $ I 2 9 HAM 5UCE5 . .. .. .... .. LI .. MOltlRLSAUMIATOIAUIHF 79( BOLOGNA SLICID ..................... LB. * LOW-LOWPRICESPLUS ECHIPSTAMPS * LOW-LOWPRICESPLUSBLUECHIPSTAMPS * LOW-LOWPRICESPLUSBLUECHIPSTAMPS * LOW-LOWPRICESP ,, . CA'i0 'FOOD ............... 8 ::~: s 1 GROUND•RICHFLAVOR '$ 249 • YUBANcoFFEE ...... ~k:· MJllNSTANTCOffEl• 1001 .... Sl .16 5 23 9 MJB COFFEE . ~~~ fA-~INER .s 1 33 DvWNY~\~~ • ..~ ~~ HUNTS 21 KETCHUP , c 14.0UNCE IOffiE ........................ . MACUAllS BUFFUIN 4-WAY 1001 .. AS\'I TABLITI NASAL IPWAY -· 37• ·~· ... • 1 92 ...... 87' .. ,. .... , . ,...., MICltlN PALI CIPACOL MOUTHWASH VITAMINS MOUTHWASH . ........ 94• -··' 1 69 ;:.;., • 1 09 COFFEE CASCADE FIEMCHS SAUCE & GIAVY MIDS .onu "t; oo.. • IOttW • VO.SHAii! DRllllNG 1 1•~' 94' CIPACOL LOlllNGll FOLGER 'S 3·POUND CAN MOUNTAIN GROWN PIUSBURYCOOKIES ..................... 1s-oz. 53' DRESS X Hl00£N VALLEY RANCH 65 ING Ml FO• SALADS .................... ., S-OZ. ' ·.BUTTON MUSHROOMS S.S. PIERCE .-.-.46' ~MOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE . s-oz. 29' APPIAN WAY PIZZA REGULAR ...... - ' I \ WE REDEEM FOOD STAAl\PS ' $246 DISHWASHER DETERGENT FAMILY SIZE 79~~ ASSOITID VAllITT HICED AS MAIKID PRICES EFfEC. 7-FULL DAYS• THURS. lhru WED'., OCTOBER 5th-11th I 4600 s.. ..... , • ..... .... I l&I 707 ... , .......... s....t, c... ..... 1161 ...,._ ... ...., H•lwt•• ~· 2101 ........ , ... , ............... . '''' c11ep .... ....., .... .,... JJIO NMttl l11th1 A......, s-N A• ~ ( 1100 a.t c.aw ..,......., o,.... tlJJ W.Mllrit.., ....... W•t"' ...... MJO w ... UMM A....., AMllel• J4JO ..... AM-. s.t. ... 1110 Mc,_.. A.,...., S.te A.N 2164W•lrh4wt,A....._ 11 tO N...,.,. ""·• C.... M-.. 1111 .... Strwt,C....MeM 14111 ... ""' ....... , .... 1'211 M• A ....... WWttW I v geta u t le a po ~ well. • Pie Comes erved as ide Dish :...A.says pie is only for n r Here'a a recipe that suayrlae everyone. 1 pie ii .. ruc1 on a dln- plllte along with the meat. a tbere'a a sure promise t It will disappear fast! 'Is h1gbly nutritious. It has a , aorta of good tNngs in it, as eggs, cream, milk, c , and spinach. It could efiliy become the talk of the tqflp -a rich custard pie FMntinHtyle (made with f • chopped spinach) &erv· a cheese crust as a etable! / those good jngredlenta t¥te even better when they afF put together in this novel -It's a dish to be mbered. could easily be your " i de resistance. It is ideal ed with Canadian bacon, ed. Pork tf:nderloln, or ed ham. A crisp salad will plement it, and a quick f ·t dessert Is all that is ed to complete the meal. egant enough for in-laws : s"1ple enough for family; nlftriti ous enough for eferyone._ I CUSfARD PIE n.CJRENTINE package (10 ounces) frozen ~chopped spinach ~ cup milk ( !h: cup light cream .i;; cup finely chopped onion ~ cup chopped I r e 1 h mushrooms teaspoon salt ' teaspoon nutmeg ash of pepper S eggs, sltghUy beaten • f(heese Crust f!ook spinach as directed on p~ge. _9rain. Meanwhile, combine t h e m~~k, cream , onion , ~s. salt, nutmeg, and ~ in a saucepan. Simmer 1 mtnute. Stir hot mixture into t¥. eggs. Add spinach, mixing well row-into aieeae Crust. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes; then reduce heat to 321-d-and bake 20 to 25 miautes longer, :or until a ""e in<;erled l inch from ct;lJter of the pie comes out c~. ¥ieldl 8 servlnp. « CllEESB CRUST • 1rle crust mix ~ cup grated Cheddar cheese ~ teaspoon paprika (op- tional) Prepar,e pie cru5t mix as dii'ected. ~on package for one-"9111 pie, adding cheese and 'ka before mixing. U to fit a 9-inch pie pan. edge, prick bottom and wiUf fork. and pake et 456 . degrees for a to 10 nGwtes, or until golden b~. • f ruits I $piked , .Here is a recipe for blending WlUe and brandy with several to make a delicious Slerto ge pear J,rge apple iarge orange ..Oedium peactie. cups cubed melon cup grapes ?Ji cup powdered sugar cup sauterne ., cup lemon juice andy Man • rosper1ng \' ·-·-. -----__ ,.._ WE'VE CUT HUNDREDS OF PRICES ·EVEN MORE Orrr Crowin' i1 1hou>in' with our new 1tore in . • • ALTA LOMA, Ba.dine at Archibaltl ' ..:. .... I ·II· ·11!1 ·111 ~- FANTA STIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY "~ Aerctot Con 11£111Ell E DEODORANT 1~ ""°""Can """"" '"'"""' .... 961 ••• fAN TASflC DISCOUNTS EV·:RY DAY a.oz. Tl.tle • c-itty ~or PILLSBURY BUTTERMILX BISCUITS fANT '5TIC DISCOUNTS !VERY DAI 1.t t::L:::\ 8~~-0i. Con • Sliced l.!!::::;YDEL MDllTE PEACHES 25c@iiniocrlii TOMATOES J5-a..c. Con DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE 33'~B~-<>-C~ ~ D!L MONTE PEAS 1 oc<'BoU'Mo'liT[°" ~ GREEll BEANS 48' t::C\ '"""'·""' I"""""' -~ DELMDMfE CORN t:L::\ Llbbr 'I • 4-0uMf COii ~VIENllA SAUSAGE • FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY fAHlASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 43'rS'11W1i& 29, Q?.)suwnm.-" · .... FREllCH DRESS11CC .... suw suasnmt 1.1-0L ""°' . ..._.. 1 ·~~~~---33' ~;mi:r6; __ , ... 26C~C><>L1o""--: ~ SUGARSUBSlllUl'E IRARDS FRENCH DRESSING 4 21 L... · , @ 15-0z..Con•SplltP .. •C-ot P0\'01 ... Old 10Vo1~ ,_, 231 , ANDERSEN SOUP WYiii·si:HrcKEN'NooDLE 10C ~5 'G .0., ""' ....... tllCOUJlr - 37' ... ... )iiii"iLD EL PASO c . ' . REFRIEDBEAHS 18 ~,,.......,,,_. ___ _ -.... t4-oz. '°'" • a..t lirdli,..., 1••1J -0L le::: DVALTINE 15c~OLD EL PASO 39c CHOCOLATE DRiil 69' BEEF TAllAUS ~ ,. 1 ac TASTER'S CHOICE 1 ., lllSTANT COFFll 171 .(E)KER'M "" ~APRICOT Nf.CTAR @wm &Rir1r1;11 @l1FPW'tiT BUTTEi 161 SPAGHrnifMbrBrus 37c <§>llm:A 'iioUI 27c BID-7R'oNi''"""'-371 ~ciliscDc-~°"'''°'"'""'',.,,,_c-731 . SHORTElllNG ~llEAT BAU STEW © .,..,,_,._._ 55 • ..__, .orWatfl• ' ._. "• o •. ·~.-"""" C-H-B STROP 55' 51' 88' 1n 92' 46' · 15..ow-eoett. • Monnot • Ory • Oit, BRECK (8:i SHAMPOO ~ 1" -... CHEF BOY AR DE£ 58, , __ "" ~,.-,_-"~,~ PIZZA MIX ~UllCLE IEM'S ALL ~·1"°5 16"6-0i. ,~9-. l"wi4i ... M~ lh CONVERTED RICE Ile ~ t~-Ch Coll • R .. lclr or HM 35c sr 55• 15.Qura llotttt • -• W/lod¥' BRECK ~ CREME RIISE \!!:::;I Pock of 10 81odat • Doub1911"9 GILLETTE • PLATllUI PLUS s """' GILLETTE TRAC II Ml CARTRIDGE ~ r8:iiiisSMYAiiJ 'M' PAITY HOSE ~ sll£Aiii"TABLETS IRISH BRAND CORNED BEEF BRISKO "'GA.EAT WITH CASllNZ .. 3.0Z. Pko. • Haft! •O:irTl9d e..f • Dart. T\nrt !'!rf:'"'"o\. Beet . Pmtt°""" 39c uu'S SUCEO MEATS wiTA'MtRl'Cirl'SiNsLES 79' 571 1s2 97c 771 59' BV?CBlll'.1 PllU FRESH• ,~'~ GROUND BEEF "outNOAIU: QUA&.m""' ... 16-0i.. • SNcl.s Of ,..., • SllC9d RLPllR l!TR RYE BREAD llllll 1f11 . • 6 Pock JELLY FllLED DONUTS 1&111 1(1'1 • ct-lot. Iced YEUOW LAYER cm 'TYSON'S PRIDE CORNISH •F·~~ GAME HENS l::: ... IVM H!A llllGMIOltlOOl MMI me .,.. ... nil tu MlOll) "°"°"-' orrnt• BUTCHER'S PRIDE MEATS I l ~Nalley'sCbWIW/llms ~ ........... .__ ,.....,,.,_... ~llJB IJCE 20 BELOW 5 ,.. fE) ""'°""" '""~ FREUER WW' £ ~GOLDDI GRA111 ~"'"''..,...,. 241 llAC & CHEDDAI ~REYNOLDS WRAP · _ry,_-a.-•~' weGHT WAltHEJS 19' ~-ll££f IDUllOll 47' GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS CISAIA MELONS HONEYDEW 3 1 : MELOllS WINTER llELIS _PEARS 5! 100 19! Fr••h Cut 17' POM PONS .. ....,._9(,r·--......- AHHUAI. 10 ,'!., 1 r1 IYI GI.US IUNCll UDISHES GROii Cllllll EUROPIAll & IANAllA SQUASH "SMAU BRITE'' APllCOTS ~'Tot ITAllAll SQUASH FRUI CILllY swm cou . . 29' 37' 63' 35' 10'- ·~ ·~ 47' 25t 25~ 114- • I -- MEDIUM I AA' EGGS · CNGm o• the Crop 42C ,.,.,.... 47, 1 ·doz. 1ts1, 1 Dtia.cta. Ctn. ------------------- ~COLDBROOK MARGARINE Cr111ay-$1tt1t~-f1r C11kl1& 11 s,r1a•l I-lb. e Ctn. LIQUORS AND WINES Prices Elf1clift l1 Lit11s1~ S1!1ways. Cold Brook Whiskey '~"~' '"'' '4" Old Calhoun Bourbon ':,;: "$5" EDWADS COFFEE . HAPPINESS IS ••• SAFEWAY BRANDS . ~KITCHEN CRAFT ~. Stanton's Gin .:B·;::: "$399 • St. Elmo's Rum .. ~,i:~~. "''349 La Mesa Wines • ~·[~:::;''' •• '195 -Preserves ·~-: 2tL 79c I · FLOUR ERric•e•-Extra Fres~-S••lt-lltHi•&! Empress Peanut Butter -ll Mayonnaise ···"· R~ly frtsh! Goa. den Ridl Egg flovorl ~TOWNHOUSE TOMATO SAUCE FROZEN FOOD BUYS! in ORANGE JUICE .. Xolch Treat 5 l ·H. $ J jl Zippy Pickles .a;~.~~J~~:. ... c:;~'69c fa SAFEWAY ems,,., Left1nr1 A D1lici111s Lift! Concenlrote t111 la Bel-air Cream Pies 4 •;;:t11 ~ French Fries ~<~Jiic':: '~.:.' 25' I Whole Baby Okra ~; '~:'." 29< • Hash Browns ~; :.'! 33• I Truly Fine Towels ,,,, 29c a Salad Dressing "';l..~.$\i~1~L 45c MOUTHWASH T1Wlili1t1Tast1- Safn1J G111n1t11•! 8-oz. Can THM<AodMtoty SltonShonk USDA Cho~e lomb full .flavored Taste! DISCOUNT PRICED! DAIRY & DELI. BUYS! Mn. Wright's Biscuits ~::-8' Cottage Cheese ~-:;;,;; .::: 37' Shady Lane Butter ~;.~ ~i~ 81' Ma1or House Premium Quality Plump And Tender Toms-Under20-lbs. DISCOUNT PllCIDI • Toilet Tissue ~= ~:: 49< Ii Evaporated Milk ~:; :::: 17' iJ. NuMade Salad Di I ".:."" 95' fi Liquid Detergent ::.: 'lif 55• USDA Chelco . Grade• Bttf Boneless ldeol to Broil DISCOUNT PRICES Beef Chuck Steaks ~::~. 1•.68c Pork Steaks :J~':'"i'i:: 11.88c Beef Rib Steaks .:::~~~~. 1•.$1°' Corned Brisket r::~~::.:.~::i 11.98c 10toci110 W (flo!Cul ••• l 1.19) T-Bone Steaks ~.t-:?.. 1•.$1 4' Boneless Roast .,L:'5~·~. 1 •. tac Gr•ncl Beef w~E~... 11.69c Sterling Franks ,5:'.a !~69c ........ '""'-• Mlclltffl111te•HI Sliced BacOll Piece Bacon = 1·"-Jlc "' ... • '"'' .. 59c -· .... _"......,_" c., .. , •. , c •• , •• H• Slianlis Fish Sticks ~1-. 56c .... .. "-<ooktd 7 K«i•Anll 14·•r. 9c s.r..... , ... ...... _ .... ..f•••• lit •••llty S~art Rih Slictll Bacon ~-· 4tc .,_..., .. :-1· .. 89c --- Pork Sparefibs ::~:::::. .. 97' BUFFALO MEAT SALE! Oscar Mayer Ha111 Steaks !i~ 'I" Lamb Rib Chops ~~~. .. 'I" Breaded Veal Patties ::::= .. 99' 0-BOM Roast u=.":.. •· 89• Fresh BHf Brisket ,,;t:',~ .. 99' Ground Turkey frt•h-HiQh IA Pro- lt•n -low In Color1ts 1-.69c Comish Game Hens Manor Houw Prtmllll'n 1tot.:~? 79c Ouol1ty-Tolorblcut _:~ Featuring Steaks, Roasts, Stew Meat And Buffala 'Burgers .... Buffalo 'c11ts Ar9 Simiaor To Beef And Con Bf Cooked Much The Sornt Way. Mott IMfolo Tends To Ha"' A fuller. Richer fla'll'.W Thon n.f. All SoftwOY Buffalo 11 lnsptettd for Qvo6ity And wtdltom111111 By Tht U.S. DtsiUtlltrllfll Of AgriQ,lltvre, •Tomato Catsup 1":".'!:"' 1::.'-22< Shortening ::.;;:;.. ~! 89< Grapefruit Juice = ~.:' 49' Table Salt ~~=., ':i:'ll• HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS 16-oz. Btl. FRESH BAKERY BUYS! Fancy . Quality lb. APP US ORANGES Nort~w1st Gran Ad or Saldea Dtllclns Bartlett Peen U.• ... , Callfar1ia YalHcia Sweet Ad Juicy large T amatoes ~: Yellow Onions Ii;.~ 3 ~ 39< Crisp Carrots 11;, 3 i:; 39' POnEDMUMS Foil Wrapped 6-lnch Pat PRICES EFRCTIVE IN~ LOS ANGELES & ORANGE COUNTY (EXCEPT CATALINA) e 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach e 211 E. 17111 St, Costa Mesa e 24 M1•cll Bay Pim, Se. l.apna · e 636 N. Coast Hwy:, Lapna Beach • 801 E. El Camino Real, San Clemente • Santa Ana Freeway at la Paz, Mission Viejo • • Wilson & Fainiew, Costa Mesa \ • I I c I • I I He td ,, m tu de PC. t o u hu di pc Bu c Ile ,, ,, '" • th wt dl I --------------·-. ..--.. -------. ·-' wo1 .. ...,, Oc...., ~. 1972 OIJLV PILOT (iJ • • / • ·a£AL"iiiiTAT&:RS ,: I ' • ·, I I . NO ONE OJFERS MOIE! No.1 No. 1 No. 1 • ' In S.Vk.9 -Wwt IN am, thll ........ tralMlll Ni.,11,ie In' .tflc:• tei Mtl.W...,.,.. In Mvwtl~omp .... c..-... """Y / I' 1. ' J I In ..... Jft tM Heritor At'N 'roof p11ltl• Thia Is whwt "Thi Ac:tlon 11.:'' . . TRIPLEX CORONA DEL MAR Here's _your opportunity to own ~ fine triplexes ln Bl~ Ribbon Corona dcJ Mar. Two bedroom8 each, private balcooies. quality con- struction wall-to-watl carpets and drapes. Your money triv1?Sted In thill income property will re· turt) you a su~iantial dividend call now for details and showtng, 61.a.8550. On1y $71,500. ., R·2 SOUTH Of .THE HIGHWAY R®m -to bt@l on this extra large lq_t. Excep- tional Soufh of . the Highway Cor0na del Mar "loc&tion. Charming 4 bedroom den house on rear of lot. Great potentiel for investors, build· en: or hold for even greater appreciation. Ideal for summer-winter' rentals as ls. lttotivated sell- er. Asking $56,500. Appointment only. Call now to see,. 673-8550. SUPER OLDER • LARGE ·l,OT $33,500 . Uni.isual older, 2 bedroom, ·111' balb -he111e on huge lot. Could bui ld another house on rear. A~ ditionAl property adjoining' available also. This prQPCrty has lots of potential. Investors - BuDders -or family with In-Laws. Top Eastside Costa Mesa location. lt won't last. Call ~7171. EYE CATCHING $34,950 . :...-....._ Beliutifully decorated 4 bedroon1 home with a family room that overlooks a nice yard with fruit trees and a covered patio with naggtone and a built-In BBQ. Children can walk to ~ and a big shopping cen1er is close by. Don't.,roiss this lovely homr. Call 646-7171. THE ROOM At THE TOP La Cuesta. El Dorado Model featuring 3 bed· nioml. ,family room WI.th fireplace, and fcional dining area -and 1300 sq. ft. upstaln ready for cornpletion" as )lug~ rumpus room, additional ~ and bathi -or ~ Based on current base price or new units. Owner transferred lind v.111 sell fM $45,506. Please phone 546-2313. THE HOUSE YOU BUY TODAY DOESN'T HAYE TO BE FOREVER St.art with this adonlible 3 bedroom In (HlO of HUntington · Bca°h'• fin(!lt 11.reM. W1lltlng dJ .. tancc lO beauU(u.l Lake, Parka, eque&triaa areas and wide open tpa«JI. Can )'OU believe aU thiJ tor only $28,950. BuUt-lnt, flreplfice-, lush land- 11C9-pln,it and in one of the mc.t pn>P'81iw *=hool. dlstrlc11. flurry on lhla one -why not dall NO\\', 841-~. ; ' ENI SULA POl,Nl I . 4 BEDROOM . New England charm. waJklni: distance to OCean and Bay !leaeh.,. A 1pocious 2,500 IQ. ft. family home w:lth 4 large bedrooms, including a huge master suite with Ocean View and Sun Deck, Family , Room, Sheltered Patio, Big Country Kitchen and a well' done ''no care" astro-turf front lawn.. Sell the lawn JnOwer and go sallinI:. $87,500 -call 673-8550. "~OTS OF BEAMS" CATHEDRAL CEILINGS -A iantastlc upgraded 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story home. Bef1Utlful beamed celling with balcony oVerlooking ~large , living room area. A very for- mal dining aree. and family area for entertaining. Huge muter bedioom, too. You must• see this one for only ,W.~. Call 842-2535. 4 YEARS OLD $28,950 This is the one for you. You must see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in a great neigh- borhood on a large lot.and convenient to schools and shopping. Fantastic family area for. your loved ones. 5'tf?..1down Ol"l mA/VA termll. Don't wait, call NOW 842-2535. DUPLEX CORONA DEL MAR Continue your investment program. This cute 1 bedroom duplex is located in one of Corona del Mar's most prime areas near a shor>ptng center. Never a -vacancy. Call at once, This is · today's top value a t only $45,000. Call 673-8550. • HOUSE OF .OPPOR.'NNITY "POOL" Luxurious 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with the look of a model home. It bas one or the more prectl- caJ• pQOls you'll ev~ tee. The pool has a Jacuzzi and many other extrail. For the opportunity of your Jile time you must see this. This home can · be yoors for only $59,500. For more information and appointment to see can 842-2535 NOW! HARBOR VIEW MONACO $55,900 Perfection perfect describes this superb :l bed· room or 2 bedroom + den delight. \Vade thrOU'1:h deep plush carpeting, dine in the formal dinina room, sna.cl', tn the eat-In kltchcn, or pla)'. cro- quet in the huge yard. No need to lilt a finger, just move in! call 546-2313 tor a ppointment. / ADDED ON LARGE HOME This beauti(ul tri-levcl Jlome features 4 bed· rooms, 3 baths and a separate bonllll room ~or your o""'n private hide-away or for entertaining guests. Lovely carpets and drapes, tinted win- dows and compl~tefy painted Inside and out. Ha.<; hot and cold outs.Ide shower and In walking to the beach. Only $39,950, Call 842-2535. A SUPER COSTA MESAN ! If lots o( space Is what you're after -Say 1900 square feet -and a home in Excellent rondition -xou..should really see this one In Costa Mesa. PriCt!d .at QnlY $35:,00 -bcaullfully landsca1M'd With lots of roseS. For more information and e.1>- pointment to see, 11leasc call 646-7171. • YOUR BILLIARD ROOM PLUS Don't pass up, this ne~·ly drcoratr d .. &harp 4 bed.: room home with a !1n1shed 27 x 24 extra room. Nicely' landscaped yard with a brand new doogh- boy pool. This home is close tu shopping and ~hoals. lfll a great buy at only SJG,000. Phone us now at 646-7171. 6 BEDROOMS . $38,500 If )!nu have a large ramily and n{'('(f. 11. llii;t homt'. dnn't wait on this one. Located on a quiet cul- d(•-sac slreet and close to all schools. There are not many 6 bedroom hnnu>s fnr $38,500 that "'Iii scU FHA/VA or 5o/o do"·n. Call NOW 842-25.35. MESA VERDE COUNTRY CWB This 3 bedroom hOmr located nCl:lr the ).Jrsa Verde Country Club has a view of the goll cqursc and lake. Fratures 2000 sq. ft. or living SJ>BC't'. \Vith huge living room and 3 CAr i::amgl'. r-.et'<ls tender )Qving care and can be yours for unly $65,950. Call 546-2313 for more info. CINDERELLA HOME COUEGE PARK SN'ing is believing 'thill 3 bed.room, lik<· n~\ home. Beautiful wal l-to-"•all carpcUn~. Nt'""' lu.ih drapes. Hecently paintl'd. O\\·ncr has jusl SIK'nt over $1.300 replacing plumbin~ ";111 .all copp1•r and over $1.000 in dr&f)l'S. The yard Is a park that you \\'ould be proud to have. Priced al $32,500. Call 546-2313, TOP PRODuc:ERS FOR SEPTEMBER, 1972 • .J ... Wlfht _ ...... ,,,, Mal .Powrle """7171 lay YMMP .... ms T..,.,. hrlc.er .... , ... POOL HOME $28,500 • 4 bedrooms .• 2 baths • rree form pool. Large flagstone patio. Perfect family enjoyment and living. Brand ™""' wall4to_walL..ca.rpeUng. Com- pletely rebuilt kitchen. Newly painted lnsi~ &nd out. Low malntenence yanl., A super sh&li> home in excellent condition. A must aee. Call now. 847-6010. FASHION SHORES $36,500 Spa.cioilli 4 bedroom home for perfect family Jivtnt -this one even has separate piay yard for the children and adult ent.crt.alnml'nt yard "ith covered patio and Jots of greenery, Walk to beach, new elf.)' park. and all .schools. Qn).y $36.500 -move your family In to th.la one. can 847-6010. MESA VERDE NORTH $39,950 Beautiful 4 bedroom. family roorn1 tiom. with grN.t cMrm, warmth a.nd comtort. Ftttul'ff lovely carpl!ting, drapttln ~ park like )'lird. 2100 aq. ft. or Uvln£ '1s-Cf', .Pfttent OWl'ler hu llpt>nt many extra dollara on decorating. Plffie call 546-2313 for additional tnrormatlon or •J>" polntment. MESA VERDE $32.999 This sharp 3 bedroom, 1 % bftth home lll ju1l 7 months young, everything has l>N!n done - land.<teaping, sprinklers and r-110, 1111 you hsve to do·lll move ln. Aaume 7~ VA loan with pay- ments ot only $219 per month. Call now for a.n a ppointment 546-2313. HELP! OWNER WANTS OUT nu. tantutJc 3 bfdrt'iom. 2 t.fh ~ r•h.lrrt 11. larcc llvlng room that hAa a bulll·ln bar. Pro- fruioo&l11 dccoral4'd wtlh W'IJJpaper and •1•rkJ-ln« clMn. You' II enjoy the pNCt and q~t In thit cl\atrnlns rnl...._c ·~'-Suptr larae. 1"" •b&Jied lol All thll for only $32,000. Clll now. 8"7-6010. A LOVELY PARK In MESA VERDE . $53,900 SltuatNI on a Quiet. cul-d<-·111u:: with .:rcwt prf· vacy, thi1 hru one of the 1in.·Lliesl fmnt )'11rdr Jn Mcu Verde. The ho\l•e ft.•turl• 4 l.11..>drooma. tbrmal dJnlnK room. hup;e famlly mom ""ith fln!place,, and 3 baths. Vtry 1'hairf' and nwtt througlx>ul Hrady to movi' In and 1•f\Jl1y. Plcu1• phone 546·2313. MESA VERDE TRANSFER-$47,000 C™:ncr mov1D1 to 1'1iA•iulrJ11. Well -hi• "'or. can l>f' )'Ollr JoY"1I bcdroonta, bc-aullful m&lul'(' laNbcaplnJ. ~us double door t'ntry wllh Tcrruo tile, l&r&:e wtndt'M .. and flrf'plac.t In ll\'ln&: room. kina:-t1l:icd M'ml-formal dining arr11i, be.r k1k'hcn., t»n and muter 1u1tn all dov.n- 11aln. B<*t .-:ate for """•trr tnlhU11Aila. C&ll :>46-2313. THREE UTTLE WORDS IN MESA VERDE Chainn, wa.m11h and mmfon dNcrlbr thh: .1 brdroom home-on • qulf't n.rwt In Mna \lrrdr t'e11 tun. 10\"f'l)' cafl>M.ln C. G-"a1W'riN. f'O\' .. r'"" p1tki, park lllui )'llrd •Ith rnanr tJ"lllflt,, 1pr1tlk\rr •)'lll"tll. dPtacbed pnv •1th room tor Nmrrr. bolt or tnllcf' In dri~'f"Yiay. f~ S.12.IM t•h....- llhnr'M!o 548-2313 trrr additional lnrltmUIUun. "ft'a ,,_._ .. N&e. ••••••le" PANORAht.I!= VIEW lBO ' WOW!! H1c:h above 1hr rolling blur Pacific ls thb: lovely 18.l'\;e 3 bedroom Dome. Rn1 charm hU t.hlJ hill top retreat. 3 baths -1pacious Hvtng room with TPXU slale fireplace. Over 4300 sq. rt. of JiViflK space. 3~ ton air conditloocr. J..arge be.sc~nt. Asking $99,500. Call 673-8550. IT'S ALL YOURS o,,11rr '~'ants out of this rantut1c :i ~room. 2 bath, trre shadl.'d homl'. Bi·nullful Jandscaplni; "ith mature trees and planLI\. Lnvrly patio u·llh \\'atl"rfalL One of Hunlln~ton 81'Ach's beaL rK"hth· llorhoodfi -clOS<' lo bt•1tch and llO ""8r to 1~ shoJ>tJlng &Niu;. Only $30.500. C.U n<W.--842-25.15. .. , ...... - A HOUSE FOR ALL AGES Ir you have an "A~r Sprr•ad" In your f11;mlly, this could br lht• 1tns\\l'r. L{l('&h>d nut far fl"'...m 1o:radf' 5Chool. h1~h ,;c·hool and µarochllll 1chools. 1111.rk~ 1tnd bl:?ac·t\l'fl:. Thi1 i;;har1> 3 lxodroom l!Clmt! l'I \oral rd un 11 11111.·t cul·do•-Mc 11 rr .. l. S28,5CX>. Call K17-1;o10 THE OCEAN IS YOUR BACK YARD Wow! Bl~ 4 bedroom. 2% bath home Ml a aeria· rt.IC family room to enhaocr th l~ l)f•a1iry. II h11.1 been completely palnttd lru:ldr and out. Grc11t lnr lhe family who nctck the l'O(Mn 11.lWt II~ lM beach -only 7 blockl &W111)'. You mq .. umti lhl! krw lnlcrest loan ••• only $39,930. C.11 842-2535. BRING ALL OFF£RS Thll It a heaUUfUt Sflllnlah s trict home In Poun- taln VaJM-y. lt feml uft'I :t bcdnloma, 1-\i batha. Pala Vd'de n~. ft1NT\lll dlrtlnc a.nd 111UC'h, mlK'h mott". ~ .. rwe Ude )'lrd hu room t'Mtli,!h for J';l.1mmlna pool or hoal p,Wt-l ou mu11 Aft 11. for mare Into caJI ~~ FAMILY SPLASH IN PIEmGE HOME ., ............ • :l balh • 1.8 a 311 pool -onJ1 W .llllO A htitiunrun1 11~ hnmf ft} be ltwd In and t'f\lt.lff'd. ~t1t ..,t,....,. hoimr un lhit mel'Ml io ~· OIU now StT-60!0. • R &=AL --ICSTATBRS 0,., 'Tl ' NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH CORONA DEL MM • 332 Marguerite 673-8550 lt-lVESTMENTS 1700~.Newport Blvd. b-46-7171 · 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546-2 313 17931 Beach Blvd. 6014 Wamtr Ave. 842.2535 847-6010 2790 Harbor Blvd. Suite 201 Cost•....... ~1600 # • --... - 5.2 OAILV PILOT • f ~ • DICK :ntACY -.... ...,_ ....... i MUn AND JEFF ~RGMENTS ' .· ,• . . ::SHE :SAYS :SHE FEELS A.WFU!., tloCTOR. ---•u·o::t•.._ OHHH-·I'M 50 WEAl<- I CAN HARDLY MOVE A MUSCLE ' ' . . • ~AIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. ~. POWER I ~ 'l'Mlllfdr(• Punill So!YH : , ACAQ S<; .. Inda-p 1 t o t A"la''"'a's Eu•oCf'!ao'I' V.,r, & 11 1 ft o L 11 A •.rdRl --•5A"'mO!llly II.I: , : n11>!1• "6 Confu .. ' Kind of 1twli: <t8 Kille< Q> Punl'.lu81>0ft !Jl'.l On behalt QI -tmat~ 51 f lbric t' R~'"mbfing ~ llber11e • -w1ng1 5·1 HI~ 1' fem11.,. 111 Don• '(I er.in. umb 152 f,,•d u11 !Of '\1 E.iif,.gplKn \f>Ctorv.l ~ Town1tn11n word1 ~ Involve$ M G•mllllng Summitol c11111tt t" n1Jurlll 6!> KIM of ;• .tw•lion f\Vung lur'9 ~o..-1\11 Ge -·li(roo~ • Ml''• muulh 417 IC ind ol If"" .. Dl:'ll•IC"I"" 1'8 C:lew•ly "' w"I cO<>•I of If.I R•J1• ~way ln!:l•it DOWN ~" Cle•"'" 1 COl.t l'l...,IO'IC• """"'"" iJ 1 p .... t 8~ Sl*'IVI l't""tHI"" 3 Strut'h,, .. 1n•t llnftl • f•••"U \l'""'ty •, ~n1·n~u: Llll0<m.i 'tO M&~• •nown 11 099C900td: Art:hllir: 12 Food: Cumb, to<m 1S M•t•I !Ml~ 18 Aow 22 Flvirl'l 24 LOl'l'J• ie v .. ~""""' cl'tll<;.Wuy 21 :>trnll)f 39 E1.11opcan 111le Qfl~· 40 t;indotwlf'ld <t:l Suu•e• ol • COOl<"'CI fpicl -45 "4otiotl "' f(>O!b311 •1 S"VS; "HI!"' 119 HappylQng 52 Al tlt!lt IJ • -::ilwordl !53 Trwtrnw.,., I<>< "'°' ">4Al•lt..._ Y.> Aobbon: CO!"lb. '°"" r -We9HI "'"m.,... '"''"fl' ~ R"'"'!l>" W•lh !iii fl<•t"'h Jl~~t !'ii •'+ •~n• h • I 11 ..,,HI: YI ()1tm1- l 1*leh 31 f>-•{\Utl 8 W1t1 ot 32 H.,,_ I di~· J.w:OO litw:I fl•~• t Commlwlo!Mtd Jl Chl"(.lfl nlhctw 36 SP<IU<l ' ' I f II • "'~ .. ~" !>9 """' f4) 1,,.,ft.,d•H•. bJ /\ 1.Ant•1 v~1<1"" ~ " " .. .. ; . early Everyone . . Listens to Landers 6£E r COJr KNOW, jgNNY I vou'I> BETTCR KEEP HER HOME FROM SCHOOL. FOR A FEW :DAYS PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER • MISS PEACH PERKINS \ -------- by Chester •Gould OM.Ml,MAC. IOIOOITKNQW. YOU MA.O CQV\PAHV. by Al Smith by Dale Hale PROBABLY A ftE~Nb TOM! by Emie Buslimiller I DOOLEY'S WORLD l MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ... ~ a Rc<.r ~ . • ·----·----. ______ ..., F<>t __ I moo&..&"' ~~ by Roger Braclfleld 1 o1usr 11~ 1Jll Ali's INSUllAl'CE COVJ:llRJ WIN() JM,w!G#, ' by Gus Arriola --- -T~ A Rletn' /f.r ~ 'l'ROCIC TIRE· tlO PAf;I" 11-iE. PILE Cit' BUR cAAls. IWl4' A LEFT ;.rr..ie OIL 61.tCI: Aile KeEP cl!OIN~ ooi-11 .. (,b() CDMe 10 A R!JSt'ED· aJT BED SPRl~ca • by Fe~d Johnsan O,./>.T ~EAST WHATSiEMS ~IKE !OS Y•f>i'.S ... by R09er BoUen by Charles M. Schulz .------.;..., - by Mell by Jahn Miles l<H HJ 11et you havblg a ntber heated argument wttb your bubud; however, after. cood cry you have your way." DENNIS THE MENACE -· I I ) I I I I I -·- J6 PILOT·AOVERTIS~R ' WtdnHCla~, October 4, 1972 FREE REAL ESTATE LICENSING COURSE Famoul licensing course now •v•il- •ble thru T1rbell. Applicants fully reimbur1ed upon quelific1tion. For details call Al Slo•n, 714-842-5581 in Orange County. WALK TO ZODY'S $28,750 -ALL TERMS No daw11 G.I. terma -IOw·low dowl'I --v•ts. Buyer even Ml111 with YO\lr cD1111 Wilk 10 S.C.llOols from tills ~rkllng ' beoclroom 11om1, 2 l lMmlnQ i..thl, drHm klrc11t11, bul!t-ln rlnQO!, OYel\ & dkl'lwelf!ert A rMI wllt 11verl Pilla O'l'erlooli1 • riot of bloomil'l9 flo-r1, lrll!H .I. shrub$. OUJl'l dead ltrld 1trtet Idell lor dllldr.,,'1 pl1y! Eleg1nt flrepl1c1. RHlly a U•NI buyt .. 2·1373. ENTERTAINING "MECCA" $38,5001 2}00 sci. II, ol lne very finl!'St t1mlly llvtrog! M11ltt sired bedr90ms, 2 gle-11ml"9 pullman bath1, 2 tl~1n1 Urepl1c~. 1;1ne with llft• logs Included, gorg.ous 1.r.,!ly room with Mnd•ome wet lier 1nd lir~lect -e~pect to ii. envl9d here, Form1I <i!nlng room. Prime l!x.ltio<l nMr Ill• bUChJ Lovety petlo 1lr condll!Ol>fd by n1111r1J Ul-2561. ,:""' ·~ ¢"."' • 5 BEDROOM -COSTA MESA -$36,5001 erlltll 'fOllt" txi.t or treller end 11r111 11mllr! Jr. n11te"11r0Ufld1, •11q11111111y lnncl1c•l)fd. lmma<:ul•I• llOme wllh 3 s1per111 blllhs, l1r111 temlly room for 111 tilt 1cllan wllh el191nl tlr1plec1. Homemaktr't dr11n'I bull! In kitchen, dlshweshtr. cllerm!ng 1~tr1 .. ting 1ru. Ne1r a(l 1cll0ol1 & shop. ping I j.ctl-1 no. FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S FINEST-$42,950 2\lt Vil'" -Ind llNrldes like • pr'k:l'laJ "G9m." 2300 tel-ti. IPICUllVI r.ome wlm 4 bllClroorm, J 11per1!1 bll!lli, tamuv room 1111/1 1111111 recrfflkln room. Mlgnllk....,t tlrepl1c1 wln1 I~ admlr1lhlf'I Of 111. Cl!hiodrll llffmecl c11+1nos. Plu'h dHP ptddld c1rpetl1111 lllruout. NNr scllOols, 1110pplfl9 •nd lrllWIYt. l.0·2561. SURFERS SPECIAL $26,.5®--LOW DOWN Ply.....,!. "Apple Pie" order Inside & OU!, Pkhlr'I P9rflCI ~ fl'Orfl & r11r. G_,..,. tlild bldrooma. Hofnemtt.,-1 dl'Mm blllHll'I klkllll'I, "'"' N1inll 1rw. KftP cool 11'1 "'-loffir pttio--.lr c:WldltloMd bJ """" ..,... wllll cool OCIM brtlUI "2·5.W. - • SERENE BEAUTY-COSTA MESA-$32,450 U245 dOwn Ind 1t1rt pecklngl Llnd'KollN artlsll drum, IOw malnt1n1nce, Ivy c11v•rtd l1wr11. 4 iSMclous bfdroorns, 2 bell111, Clelu•• b\1111111 kllef>l11, bright & ct>rcrlul. E1eg1111 lirtp!Ke in ta"'lly rwm. U.d1 of 11111 In 1111 pe1lo for"""""' "Cook OUll." Pr11H11e lddrn11. '4-1720. HOMEMAKER'S DREAM! $33,950 SUBMIT All terms. l(l!cl\en 11 a l\ousew.tt"• aellle wltll bulll·ln Thermodore tppll- ancas, dlshwasntr, Ugh! & chee<lul! l(lng sited bedrooms, 2 ba1hi, j!ltglnl flr1pl1ct In !amity room conv,,.,ient oft !he ~ltcllefl for enlt•l•lnlllgl Oe· Uglllful ptllo wUh .BBQ overl0ok1 ltla prlvtle t•~l'llY landsctptd ~•1"11. Natr Gokl«lwnl GOlltge and t ll W-ls & lllOPPl"liJ, '"'6-060•. "GUARDED GATES" SO. LAGUNA -$75,0001 GWrdtd 1ntra11ct to Lag1111<1 Niguel Terrec1. ProlesslOnlUy C1Kar1ttd ~v VOtl Hll'N<'I 01 L"Ount. Automttlc au1door ligl!Hr>D iy1tem. 1 yro. "'"'I M•1i.r 111«1 bedN>Om pllt!l llrge den. torrn1I dining room -ln!lm.1111 dlnh'lfl &r ""'UY ge!-!Ogerhertl llll eleclrlt push bul!on bYlll-ln •Uchen, dl1nw4!1h1r, lovtlV pe!lol .iiJ·l,.!. ,;~ .... ·;>· .. , "'' ... , .-. . I • 1; ...... '-~---~ NEAR BEACH· VIEWI $45,9001 'CIO 1q. 11. "' ITIOll t11tlllnt i.mlly Uvltlcl & tnr ... lal"ifle' • btdr-, I •-••te ""''""' 1tr11 ftmlly r.om, ""'--' dll'llllg rwm er 1n1in..11 ulldi.. lltl'ot •lflMn -Miit """le -1<1 ra ...... !k I IEie..,nt llrtfl!Kt -ell INt pl4lt 1 ,_,.. fU5 I!. I rtrr .. I"" rCIO<"I on UCICl'9f lt"-1 *""" ... 11t-ln lfl'll. ll"lllfl'I ..,,,, •Ith circulal'°" 11th pcwtd. Walk to bffdl. "'2.-S. $36,9501 EIKl!tllllll LI0\1111 111111 hOme Willl t JWffj)lrog Vls!I Of 1T1UV11i1 ln1. vr.Gtnt r1Ulng MUI & cl!y l!ofoll llelow! l over•!tecl btcl..,...1, 1 iu1n1. iec11,aec1 rttr llvlltll rwm ba.o1!1 • hlncbome t!rti>lt<:e. wilt ,..,,, 1111111111 tilt "-'. ct!W1w1111er, full a111lng room lot" lllO$t 1pecl1I ctll!UtU9111 dlflfll•S Fll'lnt ~ IH!urn ltl•llOUt. $.:::Q) SPlfll In prOlt>sSlontl ll<'ICIKli>lnttl IJIMOJll SAN CLEMENTE BEAUTY I $44,000 F l11t1! ciutllly c0<o1tructlon. KlnQ 1lu1d bl!lroom•. ) IHlh•, ••mlly room will! 11-vant llr1place, Cltllfllt bulll·ln Ol!d>tn, a!\llw••l>t•. 1 delloll!lul 1>1tkl1 !or ye1r round ouldoGr plff10ur1. Ctovct sol! car~Un;. dr111tt. Plcturn11u1 o-• -""'· colorf11I 11>rub1 t<'ICI 110 .. ~rol (W.ll) .itl-1110. BEAUTY NEAR THE BEACH-$29,9501 POOLI Rlillcl• tend1r ICvlno c.ire Inside & out! l IWlfn 1lud btclrooms. 7 111~1m lrog pul!men IHI"" t1ml1y room wllh llr1ole<t very cc~vtn11nr IO Ille Wiit In ~llcn1n, dl1hwa•1>er, orHI !11r ,,.,,.,.t1lnlf'MI, LN<lo ol o..:.•"'9, 1"11111, 11111> 11nrhc1plng 1nd 1 IJ(lr!l'COlll lwl11d • '""'Id POOi. ("jd) 141 ... tl. . ... " ,,__ HUNTINGTON BEACH POOL PALACE-$32,000 F-lrst tlml tdv1r1Jvd 111d 11•1 a ~-• 1r>«lo<I• IN'd•-· t w•hl. lw-1a1111 llvlftO "'°"' •llll 1111...,_ flrecill>Ct lot 111 IG IClmlra Dlh,t•• tloll!!ln li;1~1111n. Water IOfl-•, IOrmkl 111'11111 UM<'lllt. L-1 ol dlO!lftQ, k/111 low melflt1nanct !•lldK•Pl"ll. A. be>lutl11,11 '"''"" pool 10 ~Mo 'f'Ool CllOll t....0.00 • ll FRUIT TREESI $31,~0 DOWN G.I. C-lry W!1 .... -.... , .. t-11'1 Ir! tl'lll J ..... ,1,.. --1 19vtlY tlofll'll. Wiit ._,.., tlol l" Ill .,._., •lie'-. ·-· ..... ,,. Ill• llM(.1 loondt ll!ldlll cr-atm '9 ... ~ l lV .... IWl"I. ~-,_,, ... Vt"°Y ll!t.1fil<I. ~IJ11 We Sell a Home Every 27 Minutes! FANTASTIC POOL PALACE I $56,9001 E>t<'Y --IO-"· bf,ouly, i..~11•v & comtorr. • 1>e<1roo.,.,1. l D>tll•tr lar""I Glnl"ll roo"' -ttndlello;illt ,n11rna11 d"''tlll or ~ .. .;.,.•ii Family '°""'• .i191nt llr1pl.1!ct, r lC" -paMll"9, Cull-w1ll11<1Pf' ..:"'"'' 90'0'°"' c1rpel!1>9. covnvalll "'''V LNlh o1 Oto:Oltlll -t•111•t l•-t•P- "'1 1nct t por~ swlm PIOi i ,.;.u.u THE BIG "l " -$3l,500 NO DOWN G.I. !"'"'' -111 o•M ro '""""'' 10•, -i nd u1r1 ll"(kln'! l Olff""nil P11i1- mnn 1>111111, Xl•ll tltf.i.,r 1 ...cat•" burn I" • ltt.,..r. •~ml!, "''"" •"" •-•· Ing •••111>'-<• LOV•IY cavt-•ed ~·IO. Prima 11 .... 1;,.g1r.n !IM<" IO(.ll-.... , h••v1n1ne1 w "'t ALMOST 2000 SQ. FT.-$13,~0 DOWN! "'"'IO• ., .... El Tora. "'"'' ,, _,....,..,,_ lnlllk ...... Kir>t .,, ....... '""""· 1 glll"'l"CI 1>Vllml~ r..1M, c•..i,..llQll! & ""'" •~"""'' •I"'"" In t111 111!1 Oll'llnll room. IOour,..I avlllln ~II,...., Cl II •~•Ired & w;r.,.,..., pu.o -4 ... .,... p11a1u11. tr1!11r •(<Ill. N-o "°"'" c. I ......... -"*"'"" 1-·Vltl. QO.IOJD, ,, ' 2100 SQ, FT. "WHOPPER"! $11,lOOI °"'., ..,. af'll,,. """"' '""'"" 11.1,. a. "'••"•"'"'9 w1• • -" "-"'" J _,....,_ ) ...... -,_ .... , ........ , ............. .._, llt...,UC.• ....... lfW I<"••. -11-• '"""''""' -'"'"' ( ........... "~Int ....... -· .................. 1111111 ... •t'Plll"'i""-.......... -........ •"'lnll ,_,.. 1M11ttlt1tl ~"'· "-" 11r ""'' -· ..-w.._1 "'1'* ' NEVER ENDING VIEWI $ll,l001 NO DOWN n1 , ... _-....... ---I c ...... <lolicte -11•-•"'I ....... -•le 1a11 .... 1111'<1 ..... ..__, _._._ I ... ..,,,, .. --l ....... .. ... , ...... , ......... ,. ........ ''"""'" o-......... •lit-. .... !!.,. tH>qt, ,...., I. 1, __ , ht_.,... ...w, L .............. II ·- TARBELL'S TOP P.RODUCERS FOR THE MONTH! CotTA MISA I ltll M.rMr ltt4. ,, .. ,,JI HUNT1N6TOll Ill.CH ,,,,1 ......... 14J"'6t1 ' • I 1--MW'r, 1~ -·-m11., .. .... .,. ... . ·--1.. ..... c:a;t1Hw I LAl .... ..U ,--~ ---11111 ......... ""t:1s11.....,. 4'J;.1M1 IWICU ....... 1111. c-... ••i.n11 .. • ' j ---------------' -------· DAILY PILOT ___mgr ·ADVERTISER 18 Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wants DAJLY PILOT CLASSIFIED-ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results SPECTACULAR HARBOR VIEW 1210 STARBOARD WAY, COM OPEN DAILY 1·5 P.M. One of the most popular "Broadrnoor" floor plans, with 4 bdrms., formal dining rm., fa1nily rm. & 21h baths. Other features incl. 3 car garage, view deck & ample space for pool. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $78,500. SANDCASTLE CHARMER Just listed -a lovely 3 bdrm. & family rm. home in l·larbor View Hills. lt has a lot to offer both from the viewpoint or charm & livability ... moreover, the price is right at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... $71,000. MACNAB IRVINE COSTA MESA lmmaculat{' 3 lx'llroon1, 2 bath horn£'. Large yard. Family room h1.nic enough for pool lahlc. :12,950. Cookie Allison &12-8235. (G31) DOVER SHORES VIEW Oran1a1ie gn.Uery entry. Ele- gant 4 HR - 3 bath . spacious FR . Ort . gourmet kitchen. Single story, 3 Car garage. BcautHu!ly lands ca p- ed. $112,500. <G201 TURTLE ROCK PANORAMIC VIEW Exrcllen! location! 4 BR., FR., pool! Price reduced for quk·k sal(': Ln.szlo Sharkany G-W-6200. <G~l CAMEO HIGHLANDS VIEW i\ real jt•\\'l'l. J BR., 3 bath • buil!-1ns, Pool. Fantastic 30' ~1BR w/f.p. Private ror- nC'r location. $74,500. Elaine Svedcen 642-8235. (G271 REAL_ E.S ;4TE I) $135,000 FIXER UPPER! With large talent and little money you can make this huge home the show place of the Peninsula Point. Built on three lots with beau· tiful walled, tile courtyard, seven bedrooms. Upstairs party room. Large sun deck. One block to bay or beach. Call for appomtmenl YOU CAN SEE HAWAII This property is the "why" people come to live near the beach. 1so· panorama "ENORMOUS" lot size, patio and beautifully manicured landscaping. Fantastic financing available too! Asking $100,000. WOMEN'S UB Men's Lib, Children's Lib - A Park! A Pool! A Tennis Court! Every- thing you want near a beautiful 4 bedroon1 Turtlerock home. This home is nestled in the City of Irvine in a quiet, safe, clean atmosphere. Superbly maintained. There aren't many like this one. Asking. $52,500. $ SAVE $ $4700 Own lhit S le S Built 5 bed· 1'0Qlll or .t and den trllevel s:m sq fl Executive home. Large cul-de-sac lot, \•,.et bar, chlldrens park nearby, ideal for family living. C>.vn· er has been transferTed and has reduced the price to ~. 750, for a quick sale. Builder ls aaking $51. 450. tor th.ia model new llO tlon't miss this opportunity to save $4700. JOlta,,,._ co: TS ~WALLACE REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • $28,500 6°/o LOAN CAMEO HIGHLANDS .... ........ VIEW Just remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room (or family room), fireplace, cheerful built-in kitchen with inviting SUNDECK for your entertaining pleasure, overlooking the canyon & view of rib• ocean. On&<>f-a-kind in CAMEO HIGHLANDS ............ $89,500. TRIPLEX ••.•.•... ... , . HUNTINGTON BEACH ALWAYS rented because of the location. This triplex has 1-2 Bedroom and 2-1 Bedroom. For the smart investor at .......... $38,950. VACANT LOTS •..•. .... ATTENTION BUILDERS . .. in Costa Mesa, two R-4 lots. 60' frontage, in rapidly appreciating area, and an ocean view too! ........................... $32,250. DUPLEX ...•••. Convenient parking-easy to be a "DROP-lN" at Bay & Beach Realty 675-3000 11:!L@tQ I ... .....,.... w-aoo MESA VERDE CUSTOM HOME Large deluxe home with 4 bedrooms, family room, dining room, and kitchen with breakfast area. Plus beautiful covered patio, Atrium with waterfall and many other features. A.uume 6% VA apr loan now on property and yo u r monthly payments aie !es,, than rent and include taxes, interest, insurance and prin· clple. Lovely home with 3 spacloua bedrooms, 2 baths:, elegant fireplae@ ln gracious living room. Gourmet's pride bulltin appliances in· elude dishwasher. Beautiful thick padded shag carpeting thr·1it-4>ut. At tractive landscaped yard and patio. BRK~lnl. . . ..•• , OCEANSIDE Forever view and your own private beach -60' on the ocean. 1-2 BR/l·l BR., great BAY& BEACW RF.AI.TY " \10.,_C. tNf N••t"> •II• '~LI 1'o --- General Uanaral ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* NEWPORT HEIGHTS -$97,600 Spectacular view of city lights, bay & ocean. Exotic oriental decor. 3 Bedrooms, formal dining & 3 baths_ Convenjent location. "Our 27th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General BEAUTIFUL LAGUNA CONDO This is the last \vord in relaxed ocean side living. Pools, tennis, vo lleyball Private. w/ guards. 2 BR .. 2 ba.1 2 car. Some view. Spot- less. G. Grupe. PRICED TO SELL Sec th is really sharp 4 BR., 3 ha. home in WESTCLIFF AREA. Enjoy 2 lrplcs .. & large !am. rm . Lovely poolsize yard. You own the land. $72,500. Bud Austin LUSK-HARBOR VIEW 5 Bedroom 2-story, view, pool. Profession- ally landscaped & decorated. Better hurry on this -it ·s a beauty! Jim Muller DO YOU NEEO S BEDROOMS? In Corona <lei ~1ar lligh area, \Vilh 3 ba 's., (am . rm. & din. rm? \Ve have it at $66.000. For app'l. call 1-lo,va rd Wells JUST LISTED -VIEW Turtle Rock ''Pres.", former model. Has the look you 've been waitin~ for; 4 BR ., Cam. rm. Surer kitch, 2 Patios. Prof. lndscpg. $82.500 -Fee. Paul Quick COZY COTTAGE -Coron• d•I Mor Under $40.000. W'lk lo the beach. Mini· mum u pk e e p. Good 2nd home. Charn1 galore. Bri ck frplc. 2 Bcdrms. Triana Bergin FROM LAGUNA TO NEWPORT 3 Arch BaJ'·2 BR.. D.R.. ocean view $64.500 Big Canyon·fnbul ous home site . . $69.500 Monarch Day Terrace. 4 BR ., F.R .. pool, view. Cathedral ceilings. 3 Car gar. $89,750. :Call Bob Yorke BAYSHORES CAPE COD Great area & home ror best family llvin.a:. Roomy 4 Bdrrn. '"'den & form. din. rm. Just step• from private bay beach. $69,500. Mary Harvey . LIDO ISLE -ON WAZIERS Flexible floor plan -can be 3 BR., study &: den or 5 BR. lmmac. & well maintained: beanu, charm, lovely patio. $85,000. Char- lene Whyte • • LINDA ISLE LAGOON Exciting new 5 Bit home on Unda Isle. 3 Frplcs .. 2 wet ba rs, electronic oven. Totally upgraded in all areas. Eileen Hudson '33-0700 --· Cold\Wll,a.lker ~ 550 NEWPORT CINTllt DR., N.1. --- BAYSHORES DEN-GUEST BEACH-BOAT PRESTIGJOU.li NE\\IPORT BAYSllOI"!ES! Guarded ga\C'. Giant Jiving room massive c:omer firepla<·e. Large chC'f's ki!chC'n. DEN! GUEST F,\CILITY \\'ith pri· vatc entrance! Huge' cover· cd patio \l'ilh brick BBQ and fir ep la ce, PRTVATE BEACH! Price INCLUDES fUHNISI IINGS and l•r S:-\IU!'>;G SLOOP! ONLY GENTLEMEN RANCHERS q -77 Acre Valley Panorama in San Marcos Area -Even your horse will enjoy the view -Suitable for subdivision -Exercise track, sauna bath, and. other training facilities at nea'rby San Luis Rey Downs Development -Check this out with your horse OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Beautiful oceanfront duplex right on the sand. A delightful suieter . stretch-of-beach. Large sun__deck a neat dwelling for beach living. S52.000 H urry . call, ------------------~~----~ &b-0303. Ir- TARBELL 2955 Harbor. Costa Mesa SPYGLASS PLAN 74 3600 plws aq II In this 5 bdrm, 4 ba, plus bonus rn1 home on a V.I.P. location. Central air cond., Intercom & built- in record pla,yer. No-wa.'< vinyl, shag carpeting, \val· nut cabinets In kitchen. pool· Siud lot & breath-taking vieY. ot ocean & ooasll!ne. LAND VALUE. Priced right at ...... $70,000. BACK BAY AREA .... .••••..• CONDO. JN BACK BAY AREA - 2 Story, 3 Bedroom, 2lh bath, builtin kitche~ stone fireplace, FAMILY ROOM, community pool & REC ROOMS including billiards. Fee land and close to everything . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $33,500. £·\!Jv:'f'A~-Slllid, ·~ AllDASSOCIATES REALTORS 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR. CALIF. 644·7270 101!1.\ I L 01 \0\ "REALTORS" Yor can celebrate the holl· 1 -,=,.,..,,.------.,,---~-----I day, tn your new hon1c.' Call General Genera1 l.i' l A I r U !.' <; rt'furbishcs Rnd raises price. VA tern1 s available. 546-5&!0 (Open Eve!.) ~ ~-.. HERITAGE . . REALTORS DOUBLE UP SERVING GREATER NEWPORT HARBOR AREA MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE General oow. Sl50,000 lnclu<liug land. t)redhill REALTY Univ, Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime, 83.1-08~ Office hours 8 AM to R PM HARBOR HtGHLANDS Ololce Newport Beach family >neighborhood. Convenient to Marinera School and park and Westellfl a hopp ing. Charming three bedroom, N.'O bath with large added family room with fireplace. oflnJa !JJ/e 4 + FAMILY Hardwood !loon, secluded 1ront courtyard patio, qo;ot $31,850 """t. Shown by appo;nl· •• A U!lojlfJUI' HlMI' SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY IN OLD COM The best of two worlds: Brand new con- structd.on with old world charm. Three bed- rooms, a den 1 and three baths, plus heavy shake shingle roof, quaint multi-pane win- dows, lots of used brick and dramatic high ceilin~s. \·ou can hardJy believe that every- thing lS brand new , but it is. Open Daily. 322 Poinsettia. PHONI UNl9UI HOMES, CORONA DIL MAI. 475·4000 Large 3 t.ll'drm homr w/fit·e- pli1c•('. on rmnl of lot. ancl a r utr I lx'<lrn1 rental on !"l'ar t'l! lril. l'rrSC'nl inl'Ome frt1n1 bor h is S.145 n1ll. Full pri1't' • PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ASSUME ment. Qo;ct , .... """' ooJ.a .... ,. c. F. Colesworthy u ,._ l()U I: t1() u II=&: Curved drive. Musive used & Company ~L~ 57 l Inda Isle Drive Custom 4 DR .. 3lh ba. home on Lagoon. Mstr. BR. has sitting area & frpl c. \Vater!ront family rm. w/conversation pit around the brick lireplace. 24' GIANT 640.0020 ON T09 OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE' t,AMILY R06M! Heavy ==~-----NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES $29,500 beam"' o.;ling, loo' Bnto JHE BLUFFS country style kitchen, 4 CORONA DEL MAR, 675-6000 • MESA VERDE queen size b e d r 0 0 m 15 . 546-5990 • NEWPORT BEACH, 645-6500 • CALL uS lrpl.; lovely garden, lge. slip ...... $189,500. Newport •I Fairview 646-1111 (1nytlmol For Complete lnform•tion On All Hom•• & Lots, Please Call : HARDWOOD FL 0 0 Rs ! WHY NOT CALL US! WE1 ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! Lara:e park·like yard, $245 I G.ner•I Gsneral BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ta;,':.~"."'"""''"" JUST MAY HAVE THE -----;;;====;;;I Custom 4 Bdrm CORONA DEL MAR 341 B•y1ld1 Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 101\l\I I Ol\0\ PLAN FOR YOU. • '"" """'' Hones,. Spacious 3 bedroom home 3-Bdrm Rental With dowmtaU.s COMMERCIAL HALF family room and "'~n•r•I Gener ii .. ' DOLL HOUSE!! ACRE! Massive .t Bedroom upslalrs llvlfli' room CUS1'0M I~O?t1E! Giant Just 2 blocks from $21,950!! REAL ESTATE PALM SPRINGS IN COSTA MESA FAMILY ROOM! FOM1AL lhe ocean DINING ROOM! Plua cozy Vacant &: ready for Ju:-1 ll!1t~I • Shake roo r, roulrt he 2 llt'ilroo111 1 bnlh, or 1 lk'droo1n + lantt• 11.1mpu11 roo1n n1· olflt·c. douhle gar- a.gr, park-like-l:nu·k yurr!. tW'roundet.I ll)' loo.·ecy trw1. Low do'"''" r11.1yn1rnt, Roo1n to bull'-' l nxi1·e uni!. That'• the lcellng you got 3 Bedroom RENTAL $72.500 -10% Down when you approach th\1 24l4 Vlata del Oro * 3 BDRM. Aegean flill s model, Mission lovely 3 bdrm., 2 bath Newport Beach Viejo. . . . . . . , ............ · .. ·. $38 ,900. custom built home, com· &«-ltl3 ANYTIME * 3 BDRM . near ocean ............ $26,900. ptetely IUITOW'Wled w 1th --,-,-U-,.--Fl-XE_R __ * 4 BDRM. nea.r ocean .......... , . $54:,900. 1nany palm 1rees &: block will ''"""· Lovely ""''°'· 2-STORY COATS e LICENSED SALESMEN e msxlmom •"""' and low & interested in worklng the Newport area, malntl'nn.nce. Prll'ed to aell Pool $ 17,750! , WALLACE please contact Vlc Jaahinski. "t $21'1,000. Buy lhll 2.Jtory baraaln REAL TORS 1733 W11tcllff Or., N.B. . Ml-7221 C.U tl4&-0BllO lOpon Eves.) NO DOWN PAYMENT OR HOME ! Both located on HORSE PROPERTY! Lots of room" for boet or trailer. VaJuc priced at only S51,000! can now to pttVltw -· I OHi \I I 01 \0\ < 1 ........ ....,...,....,....,_.,....,!1!!!!_,_11!!!,.._.,.,..I ONLY $2)0 • whlf:hewr way -->546 .... tltt-Generel 1.i:ener•I YOU qualify! lNCLUDESi---=~~=~-...,R~7:R;;~:=;:~:"t:~~IL..,/-~A~·-7l:ff~-~A~l~f:;;A~-~C~R::=E --llle--,-lllffl---a~~7 ~ $24,500! EXCE" ~~ • • •·• $'5,900 OWNER mu" "" ,. .... , H .. -1o -" •• -NO DOWN Ea•l•kle c.Mnnlna ~ Bdrn1., o..L>E< .. • 11011tE • ~ _,.,,. • thouaand bl-tow mar k et -'# we c"""' ....,.......... 3 ronerou.1 siled bedrooma, 2 (amlly room, frplc., l.&l'lt =t:nd~ beth~ ~ top • Vacant! allowi lot redtcoratlna. 3 aleamlna: be.tbs, buUt-ln prilkt with brick lJar.D-.Q • n, lllQ. • new RED -~ ROOF•. V....,.._., -cklul btdl"OOml + de"-d kit~--I l d grtat for outdoor en-~. Exclu.lvfl with over;:: ~It, Glllllt 11~\n'; ~l'i'! family room wilh ..:;~lvln;~m1 ~ :~ ltrti.lni11111: µ!us Riiey 1.t('N'Q. 11•1 S59.500. room. Oatra kllchtn. Wlnd· fl~plact. add It lo n a I enhanced by 1nv1 t1 n a Only 131.500. PETE BARRETT '"" ,. ...... .., lo Que<n wo llropl&« In """'"'" llvlna ""'"""'"· Ent:looed front FIXER-UPPER -REALTOR-bedroom•. Private """"· """"· """m" Pll1lts •• ,.... o.U(httu1 -m C 00 0 FR.ESll PAINT AND N~~ the Pl'Ucl Jr. 11 t •I• * WARltPltONT * '"tio. One ml~ to ~-~1 .,, B4t II Ll. 1-1 USF:! 6t2-SZOO d ~- 2 UR N N, 11 la SllAC CARPETS! Th\1 ll ,ro1in I • park-like PllR & 'LOAT BRK M>--172>. • cnr pt fl hi• -------,_...., __ In N 11~-· Askl $22 MK\ ~~ the LOWEST PRICE 0 .. ,..._..p g. tar .,, ... ,,., Modern, Immaculate 1..Jevtl "' · UP FOR GRAIS UNIT IN 'nlE BLUFFS! hf'Ad\, .choota • •hoPPlrv. home on R--2 lot. r--1c., CALL G) U6·2'1< 9nu 129 ~ ~1-"'" I 3 •-~ 2 ..-.. Plu1 11'1 an end unit, $3590 , ... ~ ·-· .-r •IN· F.A. heat. "'·Mt cW dt •< ~ ~m. betl'I, new ... ,... """ ..... """'°' and ,,.,. ...... 'l'O Bl!Y, "'" LOAN C 2 ltrHt noor Lido -Im- I 14L Tf N1)'one can take cwtr the AVAILABLE. VACANT HOME •lllJ•:._,• I , .. _ med. OCC'Up&ney. m.'°'1. " " V NOW • OWNEk VERY • ...... _ or ""' Ablentee owntr 1ay1 , ... e1r ..... ,.,, P•tt orrlc• A k>e.n and 1151 Ptr month ANXIOUS! }IURRYI CaU ~ couple Oc.e to "ae.DI " TARBELL 2816 -··°""' -*JUST USTED* REAL1'0RS SINCE l94t 673-4400 ONE STORY CONDO Lovety Vlsla Bahia is per- haPI Nrwport'a motl be11.u1}- ru1 condo dewlopmen1. O:>mc Itel lhla 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath beauly! B7225. lilJI WUIOIAlf Of 1Mt '°'~ (0. DESPERATE TO SELL Wolk to leach ,,.,.. '"· Grab th!o Walk... &e-0303 11'1116 o ........ C.M. '33,™!. Calf· m-1663 ~Ewa. 'for Action ••• Call 642-5678 1.siy. A·F ...... ' aR.. '" ~.:-'&~"'.' ...,.. " m. · ,..,,.,.,,.... · ba, Sr.JUT\•, blln1. Trnn\11, associated lqimae. 4 Bedroom, 2 beth hmM on qulet CO'r'l'ltt lot. mzy kitd) & tanlily rooin, be11.m C@lfinp and cnckllfla' u"'1 i.ick fltt_lll&ao. Walle ID IChool .. SUbmU all lenM • 133.tnl. CALL -~tml C'OAST ll&i\LTORS.. Ontr mutt mowi to dCltft for btaJUi l'tU)nl. 4 BR, 21> 8.\, Its. ting ..... "1>l • -1.... yd. Good Fountain Valley locationi. Aft lt.rmt -Price onb' $.11.9!0. 1 Daily Pilot Classified Ads ~\.W'~o '::1L~v· * 548-1290 * -,. 'I '' ... ·n W ·''' /\/I\··~ I BDOll:fll ', Qfll 1tr,._, i o;~ w •••"~" 6 • 1 ~., I OOLt.lNS 6 W~TTS. me. 9624511 * C&W * --·- J9 PILOT·AOVERTISEJl WednHdlY. October 4, 1972 Dlllt Y PILOT ~";fi 7 ...._ -_ ..... ___.1~!1...._ -_ ....... _I~ I -·--_ ...... _ .... I~ I _ .... I~ ..__I -_ ...... _)~ Gentr11 Costa Mesa ARE YOU TIRED *OWNER SAYS, * BARE FACTS Fountain Valley OWNER n1ust ~II. t.1oat breathtaking hux.l~ping, unique tn.>ett, cclorful llhrubtl aod no"'crs. l.argC' f<0nily NJQr'l1, •I Bc!droo1u1 with in- vitlrlJ[ flru1~htt .. '1:, d I n I n i.: rvon1 fnr haoquct!t or ln- t11na11· enn•lll"l ti;ht 1ur-;1l:<. l:A•luxe bulltin k 1 It' ht' 11 , •ti11hwWibcr. Hnnih;O(ll<' har. Hnhhy roon1 P:1t1n, Bill,. $.'lG.500. [(i:.!-~~-J. Huntington hach ;H;";";';;";";';°";;Be;;•;"':;;::;;:;;l 'N~e~w~po,;.::;t~l-Be::.:.ac:;::h.:.._~~~'~••_w_,;po~•-•~B~·-•~ch~~~~I NO DQ\VN of looki11i,:: !or ~ethlt\I,; you ca.11't llnd? llerL' 111 a home w1th good valu£' nod t;Cnsibly prlcl'tl. 3 lled1oorns, F'• Oaths. Dining !Worn. J..l'lrgt' B I Gas Kitthl'n. Doublr {;111·· age. !)hak1• ftoof. 5'.( or 10•,; Down, $:!0,500. Call 646--05.."15. SPYGLASS :t 1 This lovely 4 &'!1100111, 3 Bath hon1c is lo11f'ly' 11 is brnnd n\.'1v and has nf'vcr tn1tl a f:in11ly live in ii. Plea~ ht•lp us n1c11ll a b1'0k('11 he11rlt'(l hous1·! fi7ft.7:!25. ~U~IOlll•Y Of 11<1 (OlWlll CO REDUCED $1500 Life for l\tothcr will be easy and pleasant in tlus 3 y('nr nc1v llon1e. 2 BNl roon1s. 1 Balh. Dining Room . 8 /1 Gas KJ!chcn. $25,000. Call &16-05."il. •• \UB~IDIAlll Of THI COlWlll CO. ANXIOUS OWNER! Thii a1tri:iclivt-3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, hon1t• should sC'll. The 01vncr has lo\',•C'rf'd Gott Course Home * "SELL NO~!" ~I about this pro(X"rty : Sellers 4 Bdrm., 2 bath, big f&m Y are movin~ to lin~ro ranch Lnrgc.' 5 BR, 3 bolhs: famlly rn1 .. 10'x24' wo!'kshop, low and will tw lri buyer "1th 1111. w/frpl., forn111J dln. 1·01 n111.lnletlltnce yu.rd. ~I cosls. GT buyer SIOO 10181 View of Mesa Verde Coun-Cosla ~1c-tt:1 locn1ion. Full eosa . Lovely :1 Wrrn in lry Club. Owner building price $30.900. wl\IY!o down. piime C.~1. an.'a. onh· 1ie111 home, \\'ill consider *FULLER REAL T~* s:rl,000 ail 1cr111s. 2Uth ~t. ,~I long c1KT01v or leasc/b+ick :l-l6·Blll4 Anyt1n1c Tuslin Av., c.~I . I fl'OrT1_ purch.1ser. Call us for Barn-Style Home dcta1i11 & appt. fo see. Earth lovPr's kind of livir1'! CORBIN \~"arni flt'£'plac·<'. Kids roo1ns. • Jo"ru·111 kitchl'n. $30,900. Da11•g MARTIN I 644:7662 REALTORS fr\i.•ndly! REAL ESTATE TREASURES 11t:1 \\'rstcl\rl, NB 6itS-rino1 17171 Beach Blvd .. Jl.B. Feedin9 A Landlord * GOV. REPOS. * n!{'sa Del !11lar 4-plcx. P.00111 3 Bedrooms -1 Bath• for a pool. Great finane111!.; -I o~·nt>r anxious to take off in N'pr RMch $30.750. $750 Dn. 10~{ do"·n. 2 bt><lroorn ~. :! his ne111 motor horn!'.' and Costa ~lesa. S24.6j(l St.a;,o Dn. baths C'ach. Full pnt'l' j 11ants his su~r sharp :l Authorized Broker $6!!.:i111. 011·nf.'r 11 ii! ··a1T\ I TRAVEL BUG BIT bN:lroorn family roon\ homf' * se6570 * 2nd T.0. This 11·0111 last , sold fast. Shakt> roof, bllwk call us loday! I GREAT POOL BUY J'll{J L h tl ·1 I JI I'" ft "-'IUl\UlJy J11111h.-'tPl'''-1111:~\'adt>d shai::. I 1 l:ir:•· r l'l'plare~ and \1t>I h.1r Thie; hllrllt" ht\.'1 O\'l'I' ::1111 sq. It. Hurry. Call ! C WALl\[R & LEE Realtors ~~9-llll NO CLOSING 00~,.S JUSr YOUR GOOD CREDIT VA NO DOWN 3 Bil 2 B.\ RRrk'llt'r, ~11 u11i.'l'I ,\ f'frey, 11·;11Tfl hunt(• for I.ht· !Ill ov1•1'!1.!1.1'<I h1•1111t1lt1ll} llOlldily:t tan hr your•. lnnr1M·n1Jo1·d fo •nl·,.tJ i.,r 111tt1 THINK ABOUT IT 111il'lnk!.·1ii; k111·e 111;.:h -h111: \\"h111cvulil111· 11 nh.:1•r i;llt lot "!'111~ & 1 .. 1.·1_1· 11rr1' 1: •.• 11 lht• ullt'l! yoo lovl', tht•y ( hdrk /111•pl l1l1 h1 H fl, 1•1;11 rl1'5t'f"\'I' 11 and *' •kJ you. :I I 11''"''~i'I. :\Int In•· J11.,1 'L'i,'(ilJ 1 lkdnMHns .uid tar .i: t' ! If I la111!1yltlinu1i.: room. w/11' 1 ~·:•th.~. ~·uny h1u!t1n kit1·1t1•n, t•1-44ll C-:J S4MlOl 1 ! rnr ~11n11;r io'llt to lltld I(> -• that 11;1nn IOU<'h ;1 1 I - Chr1stn1a..-;, a !irt'plllN' for Nl-~t\HLY t\\'\\ '.!Bit ,!;, rll•n lhr kids to h:in~ tht•tr slflt'k· t1l•1<.·k In h••1u•h. Cu'-!11111 inwi 011. You 11 ill love !he rl<'<~ora 1o•rl. f'.11"J1t•1·. r!rllJ<'' IM"il!hhor-;, th(•y'r(' 11 u r 1•11· 1,.11f'h 1111 1~) t;•1un111•t fnrnd.... Ovif l 11.,ut. Ir\, k111 ll<'n,'.,:;,~ "r 1•11· l1lt-11•" t-.h·\'ay ~ho11· ~nu Hr.• "'a) Ci\1.1. i-'9:\-J('.:~-:. ,1(0\ll' 1·1'.n1r1• ft 11 t t " II II I Su1•1h .. h f 11·;1l;u·1• t ·l•"l' _\;1 rrl r1"'"t' ~hruh.;, )·•Ul' sa\ ltl'.:' :.t .)~ 1.~(f) \Ju-1 • 11t~1d1• lo• ,l II 11 I •• t It !,.' »:?'.-:Vi l."• I ---Garden Grove \\'all fence, .lirepa~-and -*----.:-ouP[EX t" * I EVERYONE l~ts of t>xti-<ti;. See tlus onr :: BR. &: den, din. r ni. WHITE ELEPHANT 1 hrst at $31.950 nwner's uni!: I. o v !:-; Ly itl•allurs 5-l."J-04ti.'i [ :: l)('(h·oo111 l balh h0n1e., QUALIFIES II) :1', 1111\I 11 rlfltl•\1'1' l)l·drnon1s. :! !'<l'f1arH1l' liattr~. l~u11e11111~<>r'i. 4!r;•a111 1,11111111 k11eh••11 r>o•t1i,:h1h1I 1><11!11. I; I : 1', ~:l7 JM.Ml !116-UGO I Call ;,.ro...1151 (01)f'n Evt>s.) \'i\llU. Also I-Bil.. rcntttl 1o Open Evt's shu.rp 11('1ghburho0fi, IK'e<ls Lil S:l!l.~j(). assun1abl(' \oun, keep your payls. 10111 · · [ pninL $."JOO. n101·cs )'nU In. 7'. pa~ahl~· 1.::::J1;. p1 ·r· 11111 . -' LOVEL v LRG 2 sly mrr. o,,,y 12·1,7~. A•,'"""''' 7"• GI ' I ·~~ 7)() .....,., .• ., 1n1·1 rn,, . .., •' 111• l.r:'. _,111·.:" I .,.. •. · ' · OP home, 21'!! ba. frptc. bl tin • BALBOA BAY PR I ln:ui. ~1or.v .\Bit:! J:,\, 7 yrs 11,·11. 15 VACANT HOMES • ~a-~ kill'h dsh/1\•sh. Furn. CALL THE REAL * * 642-7491 * * I-luge yard. Sp r i 11 k l l' r i; 11' ~ •'1111',\. l.ih•li (:1111 1'11! :: .~· <I ht•droon1s 1n i.:oot ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!!!!l--S-U--R-F-& SAND S-1}.000, Oirlll'I', 976 Urnl'cr ESTATE FAIR, 1·un1bu. 1111 bl!ul .. q)pl~. plt•n!y 1 :1n•.1s. son1t• 1111h 1x-)Js I 0 536-2551 uf 1·upl>oou·rl.-.:, ronnal 111· r111 t"IL\ r111f1 (;J fi111u1c111g:. $\I~! NC ME $345. Short 11•alk to bc>al'h. :1 BK. 2 Dr., c.nL :}\0-2-1J:!. II lirit:k fpl, \\ \\ l'f!ll'I .t· I , .. ~llM•i l<Jtal d<>llll .• n•l 1··111 MONTHLY BA, kit hllns. lg: fan1 r1n, Huntington Beach ilrps, 1Jri1ut ni\1'1t·r ~uih· \\ 'ut r-it·ro"' rlnsl'~. C;11l 1it111 3 UNITS t'!ose lo all s hopping. frpl!', no"' ~old shag l"rp1s Dana Point • ll'.: 11 ardr,•11t·~. p.111.,, •'Ut' 1.,1 Bl'H ~:!-.-~-111 -Prit'ed righl at $32.5011 thruou1. Dhle ~ar '~·/door SPEC. view, 3 BR & fanl l'nl ! BA YS HORE d1 l\'l'l\,1~·. ov1·1·.,i11•d did 1:;11·. REP_O_S-SESSIONS Call for appt. to see. 111w·nl'r. I~ J)atio. privacy, 11,/rrpl.. 2 BA SJ9.450. ::::2.ll TOWNHOUSE s11ri11kh·11', l!li-"1"l 1"11"•'•1 CALL ANYTIME fn<·tL Bkr 548-1R50. M v · t <t93-33S9 Clo.<iruut, ~ toduy' ~"r 1nt .. n n a11n11 .11 .. 1 1·11·;,1 11111 646-3928 or Eve. 548-8651 Well established Real esa 15 a. · · Lo,1· Prier. 11, I 01 Tiu , •. l'lt \ .t \ \ 11"11"''· E f. d East Bluff Only .. :<1nl\1c1 -state 1rm nee s one I salesma~ to wock d;-• TI1E BLUFFS • I $19,990 '62-447! I::::) 546•11 03 1 KASABIAN rectly with sales man-By 01vner, 3 Br, 11:! Ra, ThC'sr-nc1v hotn1·s ar(• Jvcatc1l Real Estate 962-~4 =~=~: ~~~6~;~in. Call 1~~il~a:~~~~ ~u .~~~~~it~~ ;1:1;r11~~io11~~~~ NEW PAINT 1 gr:. 111 111 1111, ,,, 1 11-<: p11•t<' MESA VERDE ' --0 L --7 1 & s!·hor.ls. Your i·hou·~· or :? BR, "'all to 11all ('1U'l"''I ~. rof 011 ~·r,h 1p h••n11·. •••11. •ss· "•'lE 7.,; \I A loan ror HY \\'O. er. usk :J HR, :l u,_\. , 1 11· La I , 11 111 1.1 lr..-·:r 1rd \\ 111 ·~· " "" -··;u-p.•lin:.: also int..:hidtng 1u1 •ns. rg1· 1·,.1'111'1' n . ORIGINAL •).000 3BR + den, 2 slory. For i.hn Rm. i.·ul-Oc-sac Sf. . I i·acanC')· fo'" fllll('I.: •II'· VA/I'll.\ ;,·, l;1r11+1 1 l'~·nll) .,_ . 1 d $12 000 641--0~ 1h,h11'11Sl1i•r & bt1111i11.~. Jf, ' 1 \vh"'' -•,•tno•to'o• ,,.8., .. ,,1_ 01l'nCr trln.~fl·1·1·erl. BKR . X nl co n · · · · ' ·I On 1·urJancv. Onlv !l .IXlO 11f'n1n, 1 1/lf.'. !JG.~l lO:i. " ,.., " ,_ .. " "" \\'II 11· p.:1yn1c11!s le~s Hurn . tc r. thl' l'<JUipmcnt mo!'\~ 5."17-,1130. Fountain Valley ~2(1() 1110_ This is a 1nusl 1<t·~· 1 rull prit'e $19.9~. <.:ALL I llUNTINGTON-(;;_.;..,-:-tn sturdy, !hi' O\\·ner \1'i\l i"'*13-UNJTS. near shops, I for thosf' ,vnn!inl; lols of l !lf\2-$Sjl. ll'\'el. I b1·. 2 1 ~ ha. {J11 •u'I'. <:oopera!r> to upgrade before• i11('1}1nr $23,WCJ. 10': dn. or A PLACE IN THE SUN . lu;.:u1·y fn1· a niudri-ntr prwc•. I FWlow rnrkl t ;, I -ll /J fl you n1ove \n. \Valk to c:..:r-han~e dn. 1\~I . :1\i't-SST.i. A suiicr 4 be(lrooni. 'J h.'.l!h I C:ilt f111· inf(u·n1 .111on. !16.'4-:;5.-i..i. Cl'f'rylhing. Three' 11 11 d Nl·:\V UUPl.EX ..... $'18,!Jj() nc•1v Sol Vista 1vith gorgeous ' 962-5523 \"EHY 1111··· ,,ii1,•1· ·; J;, l·""I' F11n1ily. S31,9j(). C « 1 t 1-2BR & J-JBR afll. Jj \ E . pn1JI and p 1·0 res s lu n a I l)r Sto11 B.v "l'lu• S:d••s Off1t·,· + I :.:r•'ll 111 ·1·.o·r r , 11 t ·'I :Jti-1-23 13. nay. Cosla J\les<'L 6'12--4837. landscaping. Alt you nl'(!d I [Jl!'a!t"l 1111 .'11•11 l;111d, r:;,.. 1uu1~ Ch•"' I•• h 11 ' •• 1•11 ror I4111ily fun. Only S4l7~. !11nrt SlatPr & T11lbc11 . Xln! 1rr1n' l:kr. :,1;-1;~111 Balboa Peninsula --I COLLl!\'S & \\'A'il'S, l:'\'C. BROKERS INC. !·",\:\J~:I~ '/1hu n111 1 rindoi, ~ .• r TE!1 FR0t-."T -16 fl . HAPPY HACIENDA * c & w * T n I' B .~ I 1:1 :. l>l"h l'ff !v .-.·II . * \\A _ "_pier Tilf' root, bea111 c<'ilillAS. Op ,,-UG lty UY \" \/~·11 .\ ."1•. 1111"11 1n rr,111) '" ~~ HERITAGE •' . REALTORS Lachenmyer Realt or 7 ' THEREAL ~ ~§'.l'~I~.~.~ WHO'S THE s., float. -~Olfe~· ft. s~~·: eon1pletcly \\'allerl yll.l'tl. BEACH LIVING Appraisal l!I in at ~Z'i.:!(Xl, 1'1(. '.ki<; !Iii. th1• pr11·e. 11111 i.·arl'y ;1 DupJ('S 1 "' 1· _2 ' adobe lirer:il;tl"r . I AT ITS BEST ani1 1\'h;11 11 t-urv.'. Sh;u·r• I \l I ll Really 6i.i-4GOO I 1:1! l B1\ l•<'-tl flull' 1nt1 1 . .,, l:U"J:C' 2nrl TD and 11·111 LUCKY ONE., . ;ir.~ lil bcdroon1s, lan1ily 1'00111 . On-Shai-11 } bC'<lroon1, 2 1 ~ balh. lnr.;C' ht.Inn., '! hath ;111.1 s:lfl."ffl ,. \ Ft!\. a lloii a S!lOO <·rrdil ro lhl' I • OCEANFRONT. ·1 BB.. j Ba., ly 5GJOO. Ca.c;h to c-.:1sl1n:.; n1·11· cnq1t·t ~. h1,,'1 ::;ale. 1.,11 i•nrk-hkr _1 arrl . :! hl()(·I;~ I•> .,. .1,, buyer ror S(llllf' pa1n!ini:: Oir nt•t· h:is movl'd_ lo Alai.k;~ fa111 rrn., ~'<'I bar. l'lc11;anl 1 VA loan. 1nainll•rmnc~· .1·anl. \\"hal t•lemenlar~. nr"I~· h~IC'<I l~riiin n •.illi 11' and n1usr sell lh•s. sharp ·• story. Ph. for app1. 673-6&.l2. C,\Ll. :,1:r(J.l;)S 111un · 1·•111ld yuu 1·\111·•·• h11· llurr:. • bcdroon1 and fan11ly rooin --0111y s:m.:,oo ('.ill S·l2-l II~ ('nlrant·f' lo n1asrf'r bt•rl- roon1 11·ing nu1kt•s rl'n1a! possibi!11i('S, 675-72:!1. n<'ar South Coas t Plaza. Thr Capistrano Beach •. •. hcst buy in North Costa FOR Salt' by oii·nt·r . BARGAIN DAYS • 'Anl • JUST WAIT ['.·Jcsa. F'ull price $29,500. . 1 ARE HERE WAlKflt T ri 111u \~~·· 11\1· h•nu· 11 CALL 540-ll'l 0 Eves. Ca111s!1"ano B1·11ch Bl u I .. .u ,11•11 NEVER ON SUNDAY Yard 11ork thn1 is. Um· MaintC'nanct• l lon1t' "ith Boot Sto1'llgf'. Bi l Elf'l'L K1tl'hC'n. Douhlr Ovens. · J · pen ' view. corner lnt, :? slory. 4 I •I Bl'droon1. Z halh. :;ood yard lil"il Rt.•rt••h ~il\d ., II i; br, 21i Bn .. forn1al dining, Executive Living j f111 only S26.9DO Sull•nh O\\'NF.lt anxious. :,1,•, \'\ den \ll!W<'1 bt1r. drps, l:pt~. Al its finest. Lovelv 2 story. ynur l<'rnis 11011'· I l"n11 and y1;1u1· n10111 1t1~· 111- intcrcon1. Co n1 P I c t e l Y 4 Bil chnr1nC'r. Conwr lot. CALL .-,i:r-0 l."i..~ s 1 a l I 111 ,, n 1 s a1·•· I· ·1~·. e~HERITAGE REALTORS !:--=·· .. ..,~~"-"""-"-"-"-"'-"I fencrd, pnlio. Ai.:1·oi;s froli00n1 \'elvely I ~1 n d s i· ;1 p i n i::, •• I llrin11•n1akl·r·~ 11rid1' l•,1111 -111 "NEED SPACE FOR park. Approxin1a1ely 2.. 1·ovr1"t."•I .rnt'!ost'.d fl :t 1 1 u , . : "' a p 11 Ii a n,. l',;. r1•rn a BOAT & TRAILER" sq. 11. !'1 niin. Lr! shpg & fii·y . Con1n1u1111y s11·1111 pi .. 1 & • 1!1~1111•;1,.hc·r~ Oo(· rla; old This bii: fou1· bedroom 011 a $62,500. green porks. L u" u r i u us w111t~r hl•:1!l'r'. t'rer ~"'Ull j hu~e <'Orner Int has n10n1 Uy appL only 496-ri.120. r 11 tcrtaining. Chan1pa11:ne I-_ 1:.001. Lui;h low nu1intrni1111·1· 1 for ;ill thei;e lhing~ iilus :l Corona d•I Mo1r Jivin~ al ii beer po1:k1'l I SPANISH HAC IENDA . lnndscoping antI an utv11in:,: liaths ;1nd a bt:'autiful stone pric~. Priced n1 th1 • IOI\' ''OL'Ell'' p11l i11. ·1 B«lroon1, hu:;c l fireplace. H's vacant & * NEW LISTING * '10's. l 1 H1 ·tlrrn, f1un 1!y rrn . only 2 fan1ily roon1. Hl'tK. S2'J.~J(M). ready. Dl'"t'an1 up your 01vn So. uf lhvy . Chnrming 2 Reliable Real Estate 1 .1 r.; 11('\1 . F"ulty !n1p1n\'cd & I _,_,,_--061! __ 1_. ___ _ 1ern1s and subn1il. bu! hur· IMl~111._honu• plu11 bachelor's S-16-l.}~11 894-Z2!16 !'\"I'S. I u1n:r1~dr1!-rn1:ny l1lel'ora~r l RAMBLING .....:at ion. n 011• s. ''A 1 1 11•111HH"' c rourt<ls 11·/h111h " ·. .. .\, " · hn11• for ,111u 111 111--auill.1' U1H\'l"'1""tl_1 l'art;• I Urlrn1• , 21 ~ h.11h ,, r.1111111 111 1 ":J)o "'I II .. ! l ;, : ... \T 11 11: 1 • 1ni:. Shu;.: 1·1u·1"'•t1 n:.:. 1tp;.<r.1d ,.,f llP/ihdtk.~''· to •' •I I\ d••1·or•ntNI thru1111 tlfll'n "I ~-Oil s:;.1.!M)f). L'><"Ll'lll~l'. TH~; LANO' c-11 , . 'I I I [I I i'lld, ---,·/ ll'u l!ur 1,i \\'t"•h·rn H ir1k 1:1.1 • D1sh11·n~hl•r. :l Bl•drooni s, Fan11!y lloon1, 2 Ba1hs. Closf' io S..:hool s and I.'- 1·y! $29,450. ~-~·1t .. Xlnr1c~1nd. '$50~ \:\•ry i::1.1od Q\\'NF.P. sacrifi t"(.', 51:•. Ufll"I !h'tn~. l..O\\. lo"'· n1ri1n· \\'l 'i:'J'l":t'tN H :'\C'll 1101 . •t· * RENTALS * oan no11• on proper y. ldsi·na. Tlk' ll'nm1!h ol lht' Cc1n1ph'!t·l: '•1~111111 11~ •I . , Lo\•t>l v ·I hrdroon1 homt', ""' hi lrnt •• t ·!I r1 · i l '11 Ln11rr~ll~ l 'H•k. 11\I'• 2 RR, & den -$~, .\lo. ('1!.'"'11;11 fircplac'f' in "r.\l'ious I b.11'k y11rrl 1\ ilh It's natios I ., . -><• l, 11 '1 I ' • C WALl<ER & LH Realtors 545--0<165 Open Eves. 3 BR 2 •·th 1 .~ '' " "' n1•:. 11"1n no• .. ;0,.1,1,. 11 •u ... Days SS2-7000 Nights ·• ,,... s -·tlJ\J ' 0 -llvin!! 1'!Xl10. nicturl' 111in-and lwn1·hl's 1\'111 gi\'e ro11 MORGAN REALTY ,. !11111,_ ·:::11"'1·~·· "• ·n· I· r • Unu y. Off1•r"d S:l~.9~i0. Call lilfi..055.i. for do"·~ ovC'rlooks ;1 p1x-tt_v lrT'C the• f\•t•hn·~ •if (lid .\leXlt'f).1 • u• 67' u59 · h:11 :. ~,u·rl p·-:1" '":·':. 1.1 th• ?NEWPORT BEACH-67~2 -lin~'ll slN'f'!. Entry hall, Only 1::> 111111• 10 l)('a•·h. Foll ~Ul\SIOIAllV Of )!<! (Ol Wnl. CO. I VA REPOSSESSION OPEN HOUSE 1x>l'f'plion roon1, lor1nnl 1tin-pru~· S1 1,l~)I) t '\[.J. •,;_:.,~it Just N'leased _ 3 Bedmi 2 111~ n.'Onl . rlt::'Ctrir· pu~h hut-~ ha!h home on 8 large lot DAILY Ion huil!1n k i I ch r 11 . Ii~~ '~--1\·ith room for bout or trlr. Thill lovely 4 Bedrorun hon1e db1h11·asher. Pn1i1 1 • .Ir . I I ~ F.veryone is rlegible for np1v 11·ill seU this 1vrt"k~ J\lost ('stale grourwls·landscapf'd 0 :!) • V.\ [o.-in 1vith only $7:'i0. populur Lusk one story in to plf'!UN' fll'rff'c1 rcrfrc-J: :,;_: down. At $30,750. in Nc"·pt. Harbor View. Brand nt'1v! ti~!_ BR!\, S:il .. iOO. 962-fl.i66. BL'h it 11'Qn't last~ Bkr. 6"ffi-7725. EXECUTIVE CALL 540-U5\. Open Evt>s. e DUPLEX _ i•xcel lo(• & LIVING 1 ---------- cond. 2 Br-I bu en. CO:\>I· in !ht~ 4 bt·droon1 2'1 h<ilh BROKERS INC. 1·u•1llll)• •·luh C d! ;, 1 1.~, I! l\\''>}-.1~ d•' .. :~•n(t•·, ',., 1!o"t\ ~;,1 , h•rn t~ l.lJ\V-I"\\ 11,,1111 1 ~·11-1 Pl~' r · 11111" 11"111' \\•lh .1lit':r\llifi.l1n11•n •d au.I '11 .. 1, •••• ,1 1'i11111I !'"''" r1.r p I 1•" ~ lJ I' •• \I' " SWEET SALLY PARE. °'''ner. 6T:i-193-I. to11.·11l10uSf'. fin>plac·•'. fu n11l_v l!ARBOR vir.:w HILU). rnun1. dinin;: 1"1 ~•01 phi~ ~HERITAGE $23,900. \llill ! (;1111\';.! I" \lr ..:i('(o, •)"'ner l<'.011• Th i~'.! nl~ 2 H.\ ht•T'''' f.J..~11'• •• 11,, d1•11, 11 II r l»1'I t"I• "1\"'ur1I" h111lt ln kll1"!1"'n lary's lo\'l'ly hnn1t• i!! for s11le . 11\1.'Y havr bou,i.:hl a nC"11 ho111f' nhi·u Col· S('('ludrrl t(1u r1y11rrl . ,11 1111 Occunview 4 br, 2 ba. 1111 11.1.: rJ<'A•I. siirn)urtth•d 111 21 th'1 t 11' !'>1!:>'·1 ~lu1rp 111vl 1 __ __ Xlnt cond. 644-15.ll acre park C)ri!y pr11·•· 1n .. 1•11lf·' ··n·1 ~. 1lq1~. OWNE~ MUST .SELL Costa Mesa SJt.OCiO-namc y.'IUr temis. "~hr. dr~'" n•frii;;, ~nd REALTORS 1 l1•!11l'l!~l1t•f 1 '" l~'f!· II''!" nr1ui.: h1o111 1111•! rr 11!.·1 11\ .. N''Jt (I J-1\fitl fl l''•\11'1!1 1n1d 011 itlck' }&t'll llHh: $.13,j(W}, !l62-13T.l 'llt•ll. na1ur11llyl and 1nust S<"IJ lhf'ir :I lirdroorn horn I' in lluntin,i;on &>a(·h. 646-0j.,};1 . 6T.>-1'li:J. :'llu·c family hOmt' \\'1th 3 btJ-CALL THE REAL f11r111tu1'<' 1H·a1l SN> th1!l mis., }I~ baths; carport. \1•/ WE ARE ESTATE FAIR, IUl'lay. i'.l 1nlrn11rll <In J.i; $1 200. f'ntran<>t' for boat or tnulrr. und 11> rnls SI&::. 11rln. l.i Int. Converu'"' •'"'''''"' """"' LOOKING FOR 536-25$l · 1, !Ofllt' 1\'01-k. o~'ner must be-SOMEONE Q\\"NER transfem:'<I. Ligh1 " JU!, ~ I'"'· ::tm ..,..1 ~·r 1 , ---------4 BEDROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM Univer1lty P•rk ''\\I} 1,l 1;•1 1[ I l ,{ •Hlt \':11 /!Ill I 1 (l \\ ., . , i ... 1·11 I' "•' I• 1 I ' I ''1' .. ' d·•I tll •' 1 .. "·'' 'ii \ ' •• 1 ,\· \ :7 1," 11 f !fl' , d< ·' 1;1-.·. .... , '1 ! Ill'' A DIAMOND YES! -, I , , • 111 l !ho· I ••ll;:h' [l ' ,, Jln.o;..U~J ' h1 h111 l1t•n1, "1th F;,11111~ " in Tucson by th£' lst & n«'<ls and airy home', 3 spaciou' ( _ f;un nn, Sha:,: C'rpt4 ri11 •11· 11 an offer? SPECIAL tx'llrooms, 2 /)Qthii. F:lr•l{1111t 531 .. 51H -J 531 .. 5111 out, l •·ar i;:nr, c:onipl• 11·1) 1 DUPLEX lfuge 2 story, 4 dt"11+-or j rireplat~ ln lnmlly an·o ad· -.. ?_________ tn•lM'np1"tl 11 hlOC'k 11 11 11 I• 1!.11·' • "1-'•11; 4 •Pl• • p.11~• J'Jl<•·ol .11 ••Ill\· \.i. ~I I ESTATE /\p)ll"O'-. 21 ~ AL'l'f'S 111th 11 ~) sq. f! :t l\Nl1oon1. Sh11k1· l!1"'I Nr11'f"H I llurhor ll1i;:h :o:.i·hJol 01~ tt l• 1 <Jtf• rrd 1111' SZ.?'>.OIK> C:nll 6 MJ-0:).:):'1_ Xl11t lo<:ation, Ea~1s1dt> Costn bedroom t'xecutiv{''S home. ja('('nl lht' b\11IHn drcar11 kll-RY OwTW'r No '1tllllifyln.:.: r.~.1"" r·,,. r 1. 11111111 11;: t.1CM. 1 Bdm111, each. GOod Costa t.1esa'• bt'!lt area. chcn, e\IC'n u dL~h"ltllhrr.j ·r :1kf' flV'l'r l'"llA. $9()1) 1111 rovnll ~1.7' p111,-.11r .. 1 .. 1n1 incon1('. Oul QC tO\\'n Ol\lnC'r Near Blllcarlc School. Very Lovely patio. In1n1t>d111IC' t;/Cl51'1i:' pyn1nl4 SZ'il. 3 Br, 1 llH !4\-W'i. \ili,OO'I /'i ni. 11'/Ulls to St·ll. niC(.' back yard In a quiet po!111euion. No rtown t:.t. Ba. nlft' '1 """'· crpt1 "-only MORGAN REAL TY area. No down tc. qul\lificd terms & lo""' do\1•n non--\'t'!it. 4lrp.~ thru'"()ut. ICl--1103. e1·p11 --'---------- 673-6641 67>6459 \'Clt'ran•. CALL N 0 w BRK. SJ0.800. 8•12-2:''61. IH2-Zl12. Oasalfit'd Ads ttll-$71. OWNER BEFORE nus ONE IS -:-------- /11ust M:ll VACANT 3 Brlrm :l bnths. crpls, dr~. fll'l'PI . CONE. Priced a.t $45,tm. Likr new con1Ut lo11. Prirflfl Realtors !>4S.9J9l 111 appraillltf $30.SOO. All 11•1in:<. l~ 10 SQl.it h Co11isr ----°""-'--n:c-E_.v_u-c--: 1'111111 . Xlnt buy. • • * • • ("()U,/NS " \\',\TI'S. INC. K•r•I Patel 962-5523 751 Shalimar Drive S@~~1"\-L££~s· The Puirle with the /Jui/I-In ChucHe * C & W * . Costa Mos• ~tt!Y&nt t .~~·~:~~~~~ .. ~h,~~~s~~ :o. -.fflt.~-u riouiy. Goo.I eMtA~ a."'11 nt lht l _._v _._A _JL '--A -'-R _JI i 111 11_1 wttiroi.''' Of 1011 tot.wrl~ cc l l.1\'f' in onr-and """' fl'l' ANAHEIM ii1 hcr A"'"' find •1 SJl .:m. CONVENTION CHEAPEST IN BLUFFS At SJli :nJ th b1 ~ U4'<1ro>0m nllxl1•I 111111· only Sll.00 monthly duH 1 ... your bt.'11 hey F"ool~. C.:n.'f'Tlbt•ll• 1arvl (onv~11lf'nt'C', 67} 72'L /\U lt"T'TM. CENTER c :.:,11 , ... ; 111 Octohf'r 111h thru 1.lth Plt'l'IM' ral1 642·5611, M:I, ll• lltallon ~1 hf'l'A "" 9 and ) pm h> t'ta1m Open L"vfs. )'Wf ticktU. I Nm1h County .._...__ c--....1-toll·fn..'1" nwnbn' IJ 540-12'Al) . ..... , •• ..,;;,, UllUV • * * • • 3 Br, 2 S., pool, .,ltt 6 •hl'I ISSUME 1rc; i...a toho""' OeUghtf'Ul 179.!i<X'I ' .. ,_n 00 • ·" 6 EMERALD .Ay Eut>""' l BR; I~ BA. lg. htd. pool. AF.ti:. w/w 'f'"llU, lmmacul111,. 3 Rr • t11m rm <!~ s,1.1,1'!0. By tW.·ntr. \'lt>w Rf'.'d!X'ed to $12).!l.Q, ~!IJ:IO. T.d Hubert & Asloc:. iJ'f( ownn-5-IH"JIJI. l Dr. dbl 347 l VIA Lido m IL'IOD J&rl~ nn I"' C-2 lot. 18i ~~. -::Par1"• Plat .. .,n Ml' \\'•U& Pl m.tY.Jl ~~,"--A:.-1 ..;.o.;,l~;....P_l'_Jl ~ r nvoouo oc.,.., "Wl1<>1 a """' _ _ _ _ _ _ o'1d dumb1 IOOI Cor'I you im- ~-------(lo(/iM d guy 'W90rfno makeup I D A S S I T I '0 do • -m.wr' ,.,_. ~~-, .... ·..;,1;..:. ""J·;...;.1..:_1-1. ~I-.:t""tt:t!1F.:~ SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 100 (ired hill t:nro f',111! f'.·nl1 r Ir. 11t l ';1JI 1\n)l1n1r, '-•' (J\.)I I n rc1···· t.11111, )C \\t '" ~ 1·\1 1 t 'l{rlJ·.f:IJ("h 11111.f 1 Ht t 'I:, ,.,,.,. \IP~ Ho'lrM 11111rkrt ,\J•u lo·•"'' 111 $17:. nlfl r 171 0. l..o19un• &.•ch· Top Of The World Ocean View 1$< 11u1olu.lh h.n•I"' lj• Ill: "1 '"~'''" 1.-c• f•\ t• • rm 11lrn1t.'1•hr ~•(lr•• fl~· llu~r 1 .. 11111) r.n .,.l•l•llroc I.II.A •• ... 11 Ito 1' ~ f••'•1 l'hrt r; lo.ii•'" " .11.:.. •11'1 l"I.'. •• ,. .. 11.,."r ;n n .. 1 1. ,,f I it•~l\ 1o,,,.... f .... 1 nrtclM•Jf"ho ••I • l·- .,hc"ot,lt ,,... ... r ,, u.,..1,.,, ... 1 \.tltri,,: ,.,_.,,, • ftl ~· • TRI •~ ~ hrWM--YA n .. nclnc •vtiil l Ut,, JID" Ol'nln "~· S74,"S Int 111 Uio"'2 1'"1•'"-l..tl\IN TI'/81-'GS Pre-Grand Opening Sale! ewport erest CONDOMINIUMS ~ ·~ .. f' 1 , .. .6. I •· ,, .-.~ ' .. ,,, ·'" 1'11' •·r' -~j;:-~2-·=-~ • 1,.., .. ' ' •' 1 .... ..... , .. , ...... ~ ... BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL 111-: llA\IL 1\ HI-\l. !';;1%! \\'!:-.;;'\Elt l!E ltf:, lJIC\1 f.[1 r1:-; I.Ai;!''.\'\'.' V\IJ l-.l • !:!\'!1·:1:.\ ('1J,\~Tl.l:-O L I•" 1 .• 11.··t C""~'··H1J••I .'t I ' ., .. •II \ • I I ·.'''I'' 1· " • • , I '· 11 • ' ,.• ! . l '" ... --· ' .. n I 111 .. t "• ,.,. 1! I 1, ! \1;-;11: 'r J • ·': 1' h,1, 11111 •II ' !'~.:'\I!\..; I !.I' 1•1 •I If j 'I ! J: ,I 1. \l ~ r ',[ • I !· • '' I,., ' I• ' .., ~ • I 1\\' I '\' !''I .·I 11\'-'l'.'I· I \l 'f•· I• I 1:1 ·-T!\IB ~.!: . .:. 11:1· ~t I \Tl'ST l t'I' ~11:1 ''\ t ·1 .'· ', •• )'• \ ,. . .. I, ·.1 ''''\• \' \ !!.\\ , 1·:11'.\'A."ill!-.f:. ••1• S. "1"'"~ . ( " l \' .. " ' ' ( 7 14 ) b45.b 141 -"'"--(.~/ , , •'ion Vie10 130.300. :11.\1;1• : 1 ~~1 ... ~1111 :.' lo,1!11. pl1" '""··I ;11l•l·•1I .!• 11 \•i\ I. I l \ ror ' •II\' 111 1 •. 11.11 j, I Ill' ( :, I" \I.I.,\·~ l!\j,1 KATELLA REAL TY Nov1port Boach . .. __ ... _ H ar11or View Hills f\o\i'lk• Offer '. "' u; • •.r ·1, d I It!~ , " ·.11.u!• I!'"' oi• )., I•< ,, I .:lJ ..;.. • '1• ·•'' 11_ l'.Ho ~ 1'. I " I 1• ·, 11 , .,r,.. •1 ,, • '• • r• 11 U•'I I" U' I 1111'"11• 1 \hJ~' I ' ~ ., r, '" I 1 ~•!l.1 " " 1.1 ~-•• 1 I,!) I BAYCREST LOT ' l.lll H 1 •~•1111111 •11' "Ull I ' 111111111! ;U"l'.I " l K'E,\" \'11 .1\ 1"~1,1<111l dr.11•·n••\ l 111111.,U! ',! l1ali-111y \' I I-; \I [)f)'i.-,.; '11ol" lJl\!flU•• 111''1• I j'l h\11111' I ~ ••IH" Bii) ,if !t"· ,\1fllllh'' Ill •l•PP'I 1·11 pl.111 .. lvr 'j:llll MJ 11 I 111 11 .. 01• Sl!I, l:tl . t $43,950 FULL PRICE . .;~:F TU IJ \' ' (;!';-.~: 1'(1\fl ll'!'.IJ\\' MISSION REAL TY !.~ •' ' 1 I I • '· Phoni J714 ) 494°0731 THE MOST 1.1 " •• AG/an REAL ESTATE .. .. 111•.1111 :1 nu • ~ 1.. ! ,, ' 569,995 \II 11Htl i'r>llllt 111 I '"I I .. fUl I \,.lltlll 7!1/l tt '•"?!.~ $44, 995 ,\•l 1.t, .... n111 :'°[,r Po rt4flna Legunt> :111t •1 'r."'I laqun• N1gu•I -GEM-1· · •. 1u \\ c·,~1s1 ""> , :-. H ·:1 .. \t,'ir11:.;. __ G~ * PIER & SLIP t ' , !Wl r I"\ , : l~1th~ I 11rn 1rulu11•" S21Cl,IXXJ LIDO REAL TY I '·:~,~~'i .. h I OPEN DAIL Y I 1930 IRVINE '• (' .-1 I ltrl r tH ~ ll 1'4 I 1' lt •'ftf'<'OMllr<I '"' ·,1o, I Il l. !~7 • fl ... ,.,1 \'It•" It <) 1\1 .... \I•'' \t "f I ': hr I! ,lf-n Ii~ I l flf"!"lll) I t~ ,,...,,.,., I 1 \.;.;.'l'I ll1tllv 1.:, ' 111!'1".f l" \'Ir \\ h"l''''i l';d<'rrll"L Ht' f,1111 f'"f f./ll, 11Ulft ... q• d 1"1 < I~ I, tlJ..(iliH • 'J I...; 1lu1•h•\•' •"'I 1lo• i lolk fru n , • .,.,,., 1. •·I .. 0N0o~wc__;po..o_•_•_H_•_'""""-'~- NEAR NEW -IN C.M. JU! ': 1,, 01 pl lli ' •f •• 1 ,11 ·' ·• I ' ' \I! ! 1!' I· ' LIDO REAL TV ~: (' I ulo· ' I I '1.\\ <"'l'l;i-:-oi: l ... '! I i('"' :;i1:J •".Ur..-•. ~ J;1 ~ l!-1 r ,..,.,,..r, r.;~·11"..": Lido l11e * REDUCED * ............ 1111: t t.11 ... 1 .. ' ' •••. , h-11 ' ' ~· ,_.., 1·r. \ 1.,,..,, '" r.. I~. I\ \',I I ,i., l•.r .' -r f\H I Jo l•I I fl l'I l l~\r /.0( '"f b ~ ltio11'lr1 11111, "·llr• • "--.~ ,.,.. n-t.t> I 11 '•Ir \tirnlJO'.mi'!'Y r..ri.h..-1lll1 • --' " tl!oblle Hom•' For S•I• Contempo--L •vun• 1•• ,. I•• , t " " llS Hllll ' •K .... .,,~ .... ,, .... ~ • .:.~ ..... 1~ hi .. , .i·•, ,,,,. ,. J• I I I ~ 7 ""' .. ,,,,,,. "-'" l • ••• . . . . . . . . . .,,. . . . . ,.,_ ___ _ --------------·-----...... ----... ------..,_ ·-------- OAILV P'ILOT w~. Octobu 4, 1•72 f1Jl0f·ADV ERTIS£R io l::b 11·~ ~~sin:-1~ l;Hiiiouiii~iii•iii~iiiUniii,.ii~iiiriiin.iii'.:;ll;~~30.S~11~:~o;u;:-; .. ~:;n~f:;:-~1~1 ~~~:1:~~u;p~:;.~~·.~:~~~ru~m~. 1~'·:~1 lt/l>.•p•~•L•F•u•~•n•.'~----r•360• ~==·-1 ~ ~.:::r1:-1 ~ ~.:·~:.:~~~· 1 ~ ';;;"::;1•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:1;;62;[·-;0;-"-ppo'-;ct:--u-n;ity--;--;lOO;-~G:;e:n::o:;ro;_l..:::.::;;.::;;:__.;.;_~l lrv lne Huntington Belelt Costa Mete Gs.ner11 Gen e ral Dana Point t '* * * * * IMMED OCCUPANCY Furn. Bach. & 1 Br, Ex· l\10DEltN Si~rkH•!I 2 OJt, M Wh• l330 din rn1, I' BA, Nr fltarina, Jame1 • ite 3 BR. 2 baih ···•······ New 2 6 3 or Rpti1 ceptlonally nice! 2110 HACIENDA HARBOR 711 141 71 Shirley St. ·I UR., 21~ 00, !am mt .. $350 Dbl garage, dihwshr N rt Bl d CM From $lSO 11001, patio, BBQ, dr1•/cptd, TWO DUPLEXES COSTA M E SA W11t.,rnin1t 1r I BR., 2'11 ba, tam nn •• $425 Cor llunti.nglon/Adams, Jl.B. .-wpo v ., • • DELUXE 1 & 2 BEDROOMS bl1l11s. fo"'rom $175., 499·2mfl, You M"'• )hl1e winner ol HoUNI * •pt1. 5"1111 2 Bil, Util paid. $170 nxi. No 400--0789. " ~ -t -M 1 • St Furnished & Unfurnished 2 tickets to the Pl' s. '"" ap c · OCEAN vJl"W, 1pac 2 BR. 2 4 UNrrs-2 u1~1ach. bltln•. furl'l18hed. Sepor111t· patio!I, laundry f arilltl c6. 5 • i;::nrt\RUS. 2 earporti;. Low 9th nu)lU!l'Mnett, $74,500 Roy 'Mc Cerdle R·ealtor lS\0 f\"l<wport Blvd .. C.P.1. 54&-7729 * 145 .. 0111 * r\fE\\' 2 Br. Priv. yurd. • 548-5913 • Heated Pool -Garages -Shag Carpeting Annual Orange Co. t·rpl!l/drps, g~. Di'shwasher ..:._ All Utilities Paid. BA. sunken liv rn1. dining International 433 w .11111 COSTA MES A Dslnl'T', * Stunning 1, 2 & 3 BR. 2 Ba, 111..-·a, h1tr111, l"t"flts, drps, Auto Show $97.50 -INCREDIBLE! 2 J"'. ~~· 5 3 6-7 6 3 3 or Carden apt. Pool. 645--5530. Adults Only . No Pets patio & yard. $190/mo. at' Uie l'rlv home. Car. Mature no \V. 18th St, CM. 241 Avocado St., Costa Mesa 646-1204 1!:17·3927 or !07-517~. ~ "SINCE l!MG" Newport Beach ct~~~:i~N cpl. * l~t \\'estc-rn Bank Blrtg. NE\\'PORT Isle Delux ·BA~-rf !h-~:t~ 2135 VILLA MARSEILLES NE\V oc;E~~. ~~\V APT, CENTER $125 ·STEPS to Bey? t Br. l'niversity Park, Irvine \Vatertront "'/pier. Ooal, 3 _E_ld_oo_A_ve_,._A_,p_t_6_, c_._M_._ SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. 968-3563 Coll<!c:t ii 1011 Oc.·tobl.-r JJlh thn.L l~h ! turn. Ut1l pd. Chill.I ok. Da ys 552-7000 Nights BR, 2 BA, bltlns, trig, frplc, l Br. $130 & $140, Adults only. Furnished & Unfurnished NEW DUPLEXES * Ad It LI · APT 3 Br, 21.i. ba, frpll', Plt'uSC call 642·5678, ext. :Jl4 l"IC'w crpting, &: sundck. $-100. S/Pool. Jdea.1 for Bachelors U Ying lo $200 Bl 'ILUlR SELL.li'llG NO\\'. netwet!n 9 a.nd 5 po\ to 1·1a1n1 S155 · J'llt~Aft Beach! 2 i:r. 3 un 2 baths ......... $325 Yrly .l~aM>. Adlt:i. 9nly. 1993 Church St.~ Dish.washer color coordinated appliances pat · gar4~ $45,950. vour tldtet!t. tNonh County Stow, CJD. fnt-..1 10 r '! nn' ~ baths ......... S300 675-7672. D P .nt Plus h sltag carpet. mirrore d wardrobe d oors· H ntl 1 a_ ch Cur llunti~ton/Ada.ms, ll.B. iolJ.fret-number is 5'4}.Ul01. kids/pet. ~ UR i baths .......•. $350 ana 01 indirect lighting in kitchen • brea.'dast bar • 0 ng or. u.a 53'-8188 * * * • * * . !)F~~~~;r Uafum. 355 LARGE modern 1 BDR~1. huge private fenced patio • plush land scap-Children Welcome Income Property 1'6 ~1cat P.1\:t-busy spot $~~"~ r~~P~~t !l)~'.ea~~~: ~;~ (i·-red h·.11 pool, BBQ. patio. Next to ing ~brick Bar-be-Ques -large heated pools e FAMILY AFFAIR e TR IPLEXES Pipe & tobacco-ne\v s1ore kids/pet. G eneral Marina, $170. includ. util. & lanai. Air conditioning. 1, 2 & 3 BR'~. $!55 to $235 J<"ish & Chips+ burgers * 499-2055, 496-0789. 3101 So. Bristol St., Santa Ana 557-8200 Tennis et, pool, BBQ, child ) I $4 \·,500 / O>llC't shop-gel buy $235 . FAl\llLY \\'unted~ 4 REALTY 3uno~~~ct~ .:-~~nt. ~· Huntington Beech COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. play area. Day care center. , T.\KF: YOCR PICK HOLLAND Bus. Sales Br .. 2 Ba., gar, bltns. Avail Un1\'. Park Center. Irvine 3 BR. 2 ba. oceanfront. MANAGING AGENT 3 story rec. bldg. iucl. gym ' • :!-2 Rlt unit!<, N. Costa 1716 Orongt>, c:1'.t. 6·15-4170 ' no"". C:il! Anytinie, &.13-0820 Unfurnished. $325 la.QUINTA HERMOSA [!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J\!i!! & p:irty rn1s. DESIGNED -• arr· ho 8 A'! I 8 p,, FOil 1'HE c R 0 \VIN G : :\11·-.;1 * 2 Bn. 1lurlex +Money TO Loan 'Z40 LANDLORDS! ice urs " 0 i · The Irwin Co. Rltrs. 644-tilU Spanish Country Eslale Liv· ApJ. Unturn. 365 Apt. Unturn. 365 FAM I LY. SEE FURN. I ha, ht•lo.11' E.slJ\'. C "-1 FREE RENTAL SERVICE I'"'""""""""""""""""""' Newport B•ach Ing & Spacious Apts. Ter· t -----------1-lODELS. en~) 842-o629. '1 ~\l.L 642-lm 1st TD Loans BEACON RENTALS Laguna Beach raced pool: sunken gas Balboa Island Costa Mesa &IOI \VARNER AVE. ~Ontu * 645-0111 * B DELUXE 3 BR, 2 ha, bltns, BBQ. Unbell~able Living -~;...:;-.;;;;;.:;.__ ___ _ $19'1-Lrg. 2 r, No. end. CID. Nr ocean. Sngls ok. o 1 LGE 3 BH, 2 Lia, !rplc, NEWLY DECORATED IMMEO. OCCUPANCY \ 0 ; • II/' 634 o/-TINTEREST Huntington Beach are a . New crpts, drps, gar, sml Yrly $250 mo. 673-2S7l. l ru~R. STUDIO .. $240 stove/rcfrig. Nr so. 00.y. 2 B1· w j gar fncd yrd w/ New 2 & 3 Br apts ·.·. ", ~.,,,, 2nd D Loans Sharp 3 bedroom Dutch pct. • ·~~~~~~~~~ ALL UTILITIES PAID S.100/mo. 1171Ai Diamond, patio. \Vtr pd. Call btwn 1 & Dbl garage, dshwshr ' laven hOme. New shag $200-Tiny house, huge yard, ""'3288 -6'" "~ Adults No pets lc'-•~r __ ·~~-~---:i. ,,.,......U>J, Cor 1-lunlington/Adams, }l.B. "'""":'IS "'ilh m a t ch I n g charm & privacy! ~ je.:· 1 2176 B Pla••nt;a Av" $140 5.,8188 • ~ l.o\\"est rates Oran~e Co. ... ',~ Balboa Peninsulo · .. ,,, ... " -I 'S drapes. Sparkling clean. $32'5 -2 +den+ workshop, Apartments forRent 2192·D Placentia Ave, .. $1351-----------9! UNITS + 3 Br. 01\'ll('l''s "WE BUY TD " R'nt is $230 ""r month. frpk. gO'"°'COUS, v 1 e w, 14 blks S. of San Diego F'rt\'Y "~'"' .. 0 A SJM• * MOVE IN TODAY * ' 1' C I !\I LA •·-... on Beach, 1 blk \V. on Holt YEARLY. Lo1ver 2 Br. 1 Ba. ~~· range ve. ··•· 'ti} 1 '<Mill\ '.... oi; 8 • rsa. e. Sattler Mtg. Co. . 3 Bedroon1, 2 bath Costa child/pet. . [•••••••••.. . MM/mo. G"ni"". 1 blk to 548-C Bernard , , , , , , •..• $13.'i Spae 2 & 3 BR in 4-plex. All ·, e:Jpt, ind1v1dual yards 642 2171 54"0611 •t -a ~oblo gorag• NU VIEW RENTALS to 16211 Parkside Lane.) .,_... ---..-tr n..-1 ..-bid Kid '" U,, ITS •~-shopping. &>II • " "esa a, .. · '"" ' • Apts. Furn. 360 £TI4l 847-5441 ocean or bay. 675--0892. 620 ONE BEDR00!'.1 ex: as. rvu' ...... g, s .w s II bar arc 21 yrs covered patio, new paint, 673-4030 or 494-3248 i ~:::CC:.......C"'-'------\V Balboa Bl d \Velcome. From $139. See • or exchange for C.J\1. · rrvmg ar · ced rr! ,... I •""""""""""~~""""'" · v · ONE·DERFUL Mgr, J7JTI Keelson "B". ! ~E:F. 2-BR. units on ooe * 1.IONEY 10 loan 011 real fen Y"-.. or renl or op-2 BR, 1% ba., lrg. d!'Ck, Balboa Island $145 -$165 BALBOA Ba·"-nt Pri beach One-of-a-kind garden apt. in 1 tionat'lnlpe!monlh.Call ocean vu. refrig. $250 per 1:=.::.::;:_;.;c;:_;::_____ BR. ti ~u v ~,,1 . 968-7510or847-4260. lot. EncloilCd garag"s estate. Reasonable rates. or NEARLY new l BR, 2 BA, Bachc.'lor & 1 pa os, Dock avail. 2 Br, 2 Ba, gar, povu.iar location. $ 14 6 -~~-~-=--- 16 APTS. G.G . .II 2-BR. s-1 \l'ill buy :>i-'l"Ur T.0. mo. Lease 1089 Oro St. comp!. furn. All elect kitch., frplc's, priv. garages · frplc, Yrly lease. 673-2162. mo n I h I y inc 1 u d cs BEACHBLUFF Apts. RR . &If nr C"Xchangl· fur * BP.Oh.LP.. M2-7491 * 963-4824. frplc. patio. BBQ. Lease Divided bath & lots of YEAR LY : 2 Br. Stove, refrigerator. 2 Br., 2 Ba., pool, patio, : "':San Dirgo Co. \\'E ar:ran~" lst & Znd RE R£.>nlton 545-0'65 IMMAC. 3 Bdrm. 2 be.th, Sep1..June. 638-84701539-8831. closets. Rec hall, pool & relrlg. Gar. Adults, no pets. TI-IE VENDOME dshwshr. 8231 Ellis Ave. •NEED 41)-60 Units, Or. Coun· Joans. Also purrhase TDs. Open Eves. patios. Great vif'\I'! Nr. 2 BR furn. apt, ne"·ly decor. pool tab~es, sauna baths. $2"15. 673-ii2·1-1, 673_822.1. 1845 Anaheim 847-2226. : -NOW?? 6 ? jOOI) Bkr. 492-K!32, 49Z.042t LANDLORDS! lown. 67H367 or 494-z:ilS frplc, S200 mo. Garnge & See for yourself! 17301 Corona del Mar Cflll ~lrs. Phillips 642-2824 WALK TO BEACH ! u1, R.callor 1~--I ll in N r l-='~rt~S=----=~~--util. 213: 246-3162 aft 5. Keelson Ln. (1 blk \V. of (21 l BR. Duplexes, newly l & 2 Br. Cpts, drps, EW DUPLEX $48,950.l r------~ \Ve a ze rwpor SPAC. 4 BR, $70,000 ho1ne, 1...:=..c..c,...:c..,,-,-'.,.c-___ Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). decorated. Crpt'g thru-0ut. dsh,vi:hr, 2(1,j 15th; 3C8 16th. 1 'tahu·1ng 3 bth·n1., 2 ba, I HoulettorRn If lt!i I J3each •Corona del Mar • Nr. beach. Rent $450 mo. DELUXE 1 BR furn or un-842-7848 I drps & frplc. Complete 847-3~57. "O,rnrr'' um!": w/rpl. & 1 e;,;'f,"°;R~~rt;"';;~ ~ lt"p.p•rty. e1&1Hl588. ~",'.,~gc$200673-;';~. No pols.* FURN I SHED rez_~~ pr;,,,y wl"'P· ontcy. Ya<d LRG. 2 Bdrm,. unfum apl. ~lrm ,, l bu. inron1c un11. [~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~ I Nu·Vie111! Laguna Hills I ~:::""':.:.,;:..:.c::.::::..,...---BACH EL 0 R UN IT ' "" .~ garage. Convenient to Adults, no pets, 3 11 41nt location. !_.nrgr l\ttrac-H F . h d JOO NU-VIEW RENTALS Balboa Peninsula $100/mo. pal'k & shop'g. Avail. i111• Alabama Sr., lluntingtoo t)v" unil.~. Quiet priv1u·y. ouses urnis e 673 _4000 40,_3248 NE\V 4 BR. Fam rm, 2 Ba. --Call 547-ff,(;7 ON TEN ACRES n1cd. on lease. $170 JX'l' mo. n-h ,,., or ""' • $2:i WK & Up-On Ocean LW:"ac . '!Also lriplex fnr sal" $67.!Y.!O. G 1 • · crpts, drps, hltns, frple. $290 U:ively Bach . 1 Br .• FOR rent . furnished apt. Apts. turn./unfum. Lease Pets 1vcloome. For info call • '"~ 15l. E. Bay SI., CM. enera Corona del M a r rv•r m". Day• ''°700l ''' F" 1 1 1-'I" '°''. 2 BR. 1 1~ Ba., shag crpt, ' q-.-..-,.. u """ Rooms. 'laid Serv;cn -Pool One or 11\'0 elderly persons ll'ep aces I pr v. pa 1os. 1 ...... ~~~~·~ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '-'42-4S37. * * * * * 75, Mrs. McDaniels; Eves & _ u,,.1 P"d. "' 57:,. & $8.'i. Ph. 53&-1717. Pools Tennis Contnfl Bkfst. ne1vly painted. bltins, refrig, 1' H :: Br .. den, 2 133. FIA ht. k d rn ~" e NEWPORT e r~enced patio. 1 blk to stores. '··. FOURPLEXES F. W. unte r 1n1mnc. $350/mo. 429t-"-"-'c.· -~---· ---e Call GT':r8740 e 900 Sea Lane, Cdl\f 644-26ll $150. 7731 Ellis. 842-1831. 1 1 &,.1n U.h'sn. undt'I' con.~trut· 5521 Sierra Verde Rd. 11ellotrope. 675-4631 0 r Laguna Niguel Laguna Be,.ch l\1acArlhW' nr Coast lh\'yl e APARTMENTS e • ' n. Bargain. l\1ake n10nt•y Irvine 675-20S?. 2 BR, 1~~ BA, palio, bah."Ony, 2450 Newport Blvd, CM EXTRA lgc 2 hr, utils pd. i on apprN:lalk>n. Easy 1enns. 'You a.r~· !he winner ol YRLY lea~. New 2 Br., 2 315 E. Bay, $250 n10. on yrly $140 mo. up. $45 \vk. Color 2 bedrooms each. Bllins, 2 Bf'droom .Cut.s.....drps, patio, no peU;. ,_,_ 171 500 · k 1 h ha, on golf course. $325 mo. lse. Inq. at Apt C 67J.-1521 TV nr beach. 1435 N. Coast. ALL UTILITIES PAID Kids OK. $165. 536--012l ct qu ... -... , . • :.! tir e .s to t e Cost a M esa 5 30 9 Fireplace, carpets & Pkt! Sultt.1111; Realtnr 9th Annual Orange Co. I ~-'-----------1 cCa=ll~G~"l!>-c..:2000::::' ~--~---1 ~·~r~..,_:;:;7771c:::;· ~~~---Apts open to see, : 10 drapes, choice 10 ca1 I 0 n . $140/ Mo. to Mo. 2 BDR. Apt. -$135. 1-fo. J48.6161 International • BE:LIEVE! I Br. Cottage. Newport Beech PENTHOUSE. 3 br. ct1nvt _P~·cmc·--------Lease $WO pr month. Call Chi\d~n OK: Dccoratro -173Ejl Iwens 1 EAST·sidr c.~f. house & Auto Show S!ove, rcfrii:. J::/sidl'. $110. den, view lo Catalina, 1 Br, Norlh end. Ocean vie\v. 673-8550 RLTR. Call 646-10,18 Lane_ H.B. SJG-8526. 1 • h ALA Rentals e 645-3900 $1115 · 2 BR, 2 Ba, gar, dcek, Frplc, $.\75 yrly. $325 \vinter Clost' to heh & shopping. No .::.C"-'CC:~--"------, .. 2 BR . . .> 1'1.iplex. Jncon1e $.19'3, pay· at t e hltns. niaturc quiet couple. only. 646-8211. ehldn, no pets. 494-7079. DELU XE To"·nha~ 3 * * $180 * * * ~e , JUSI p1unlt'l.1. 'lf.1ent O'l'l lst m $235. $10,000 ANAHEIM e 1'0 GlNGF.flBREAD! 2 521n.. Nrw 2 Br, 1 ~~ Ba, 1"' Bclrni, 21~ ba, fr p I c, $140. Phone no\v. 8-17-8149 nr ' cash ft1 loon. Total prier CONVENTION Br fncd ........ Encl g•r. l•lk ~,n, "h;Jd _, ok. e LRG. 1 BR, apt, CJose to 1 BR. $150 incl. util. 2 hlks to dshwshr, \\'/W crpts, 1 1~ 3 Br, 1'~ Ba, ~"·ly pain1ed. 962-76.17. ft> • 0 ·bk • 3 '" ......... '-.-be h &. ho · $150 be ch town Eves aft B\tns, crpt/drps, encl patio. • · wner/ r, CENTER Kirts/pets. $140. $Z7~1-3Br,2Ba,hltn.s,deck, ac 8 pping. mo. an•~~~ · ' hlks to beach. Year lse. Nrschls&shop'g, Children 2 BR, 1 sty, 4-plex, cr,:>ts, • ~· Ot::lober. lllh thru 15th ALA Rentals e 645-3900 child ok. 2 hses to bay. Util. pd. 675-5810. 6. 4;:rr-oun. 675-8369 eves & wknds. ok. No pets. 880 Center St, drps, fned . gar. Child ok. ; ·!NEW DUPLEXES Plras.• call 642·5biS, l"xt. 314 9 CRASH PAD? Spnc !urn NU-VIEW RENTALS 3 Bdim Apt. From Sept· Newport Beach T\VO bdrm .. l~l bath, CM. Cail aft 3 pm wkdays. S125. 82.8-~17. ~BUILDER SELI~ING NO\V. lwt1i·et"n 9 and 5 pni 10 claim Bach. All u!il incl. $75. 673-4030 or 494-3248 JWle. 1045 \V. Balboa Blvd, I c:.:c;:::.:;,.;...:c:....;..____ fireplace. $24:> incl ALL All day Wknds. 642-8340. Laguna Beach ~.15 950 your liekrls. CNorth County -No. J. Call 535-6786 We have \Vinter Rentals utilities. Phone ( 7 14 ) ' 1\un°'"~"~IA<iMts, 11.B. toll·free number i..s 540-IZZOJ. ALA Renfals. 645-3900 SHARP Walerlront Home. 4 ~~7.0:=;o:=:..::C""'o-= \Vi!! Take Students 644-8814 or 642·3073. EASTSIDE • 2 Br. $165. BEAUTIFUL 2 Br furn . Util ... 14!>""' • * • * * BR, Jrg patio, gar •. Dock OCEANF'RONT 3 BR., den, Also OCf!anfronts avail. Quit't -very clean. no pets, 536-8188 • NEED More Room? 3 Br., avail. Winter or yearly. frplc. Winter $400 Incl utll. 4 BR 2 BA 1.,50 2 BJ"., 2 Ba.. upstairs, Cpts/drps-cncl. g," g ._ 1 pd 265 . _1 4 ,._111k 57 "' 04 ",· nN,_. Laguna. B Ibo I I d hi k"d I I k Sl75 67" 11~ 2131~2306 · . " '."' ..• ' '~ ', ~ unit$. 2 duplex: P s, a a s an nr SC "· 1 5 pr 0 · · $ 4 O O I$ 4 5 0 · 6 7 3-0792, ~ ~ or ~ · ,...,. rlowns1airs. Attra('t. apt. 2430-B Santa Ana Ave., C.M. ALAR t I e 64.5-3900 :1 BH. 2 B,\ ....... , ...... ,.,;, V side-by-tide. Ea111J1ide: Ve.ry \VINTER. 4 Br.. nr. new, en a 9 _6_13--06 __ 9_8_. -------Corona del Mar I BR., 1 BA •• , . , •. , , . , • S175 5111edish frple. 6 '1 4 -4 61 0 548-8578 befr ll am-aft 3:30 Mesa erde Moav. onJPrldf!36001 &~lrs~161P1h bayfront, $360 mo. \Vt! hnvt' DELUXE 4 BDRM. NORTI.£ BLUFFS~ View, 4 F'URNISHED Apt-Sl45 util 3 HR. ho1ne ••. , ........ $275 rlays; 67.'\-4607 art 6 11111. pin. DELUXE 2 & .'\BR., 2 Ba. lSr-tnc Y· ·N" othrrs bayfront or inside. T1\'0 s!ory !'.lC'Sll Vrrde ho1nf:' hr, 2¥.t ba townhse. Fam CALL: 67J·3663 UPPER. LARGE 2 Br., encl Pnc\. l:'llr. $15.'i up. Rentul Pllil:(', C.M. 645-4~· SALISBURY REALTY nr. Santa Ana River. Large rm. Pool. Cust features. Nr paid. % blk to ocean. No Costa Me sa .. ar. Nr. occ & shop'•. r ·~s Se ""IS 2500 Seaview CdM ... b 0 c.. .-iviJ J\1ace Ave., IJn:PLF.X. 11ntum. F..nst ZU Marine Ave. 673-6900 famlly room with frplc, P" RCk!s. S.l95. 644-0275. •-· ' · Adults. no pets. 2984 Royal 5-16-103'1. ta Me!18: $63,J60, MOO. CllARMTNG 3 BR, 2 BA, din .irn!e dining rm : Swimming Vacant 2 BR + Den. I-las Costa Men Palm Dr. $152/mo. 645-3515 ..,. ""°' monm•. c'" I t ,. ' ·~-pool ID>d Jacuw. For'"""' , •• ,, r ,_.,_ WEEKLY-MONTHLY HARBOR 6R[[ll$ or 557-3372. Midway City 548-2106 548-5.53l n11, rp c. pa 10s, gar . .p..o .. :i or le&sf>/option. $475' mo, ev 1 crylhing. "'"' or 111<.1 .. & 11 __ .....,,_i-r1, or . f.fo. Nn lease. 205 Coral, incl. pool <'arc & wntcr. pc s. Executive Suites •SHADY ELMS-POOL• l\10DERN 2 hr, b I t n s, • 4-pl••x nr. So. CoA.lfl Pl111.a. flln3: 4.;.t-5104: 613--6900. VOl(C'I Realtors, 548-9346. A:ent-A-House 979-8430 2080 Newport Blvd. Furnished & Garden Apts. Chldm. $14().. crpt/drps, laund. lacil. $140 ibf!lu.xr .'\ Ar O\l'l"K.'r's unit. NE\lll y decoraled Dream --WAu< be h 3 Bllnns Costa Mesa SEACLIFF Manor AP I s Unfurnished Sl70. mo. 2 childl"'('n ok. No pets. Bkr. S.15-2.121. Cotta~~c. 2 Br., BA. frplc. 4 Bdrm, Fam.ii)" Roo1n, honie 1 & ;~ly. ~to $3."iCI • 642-2611 Bachelor apt. ulil pd._ FREE FURNITURE PLAN Call 842-4Ei64. '• Pa!io Days 673-0110 e\'f'S for lease in Newporl C uod R ii ~8-1290 STUDIOS & I BR'S $148.50. Pool. 1525 P\11cenlia From $130 to $215 mo in E. 22nd St. 642-3645 Newpor t Beach Lot.s for S.le 170 67:-t-3412 or 673-9053. ' 1 Heights area. Top Con-a)'" ea Y J\\·e.: a~k about our discount u1 th!lon, $.195 n10. Ca.II J\1r. N . h e FRr:E Linens ;)..IS..~82 Bachelors • 1 Bdrms LIGHT & Airy lrg, 3 BR, PROFL'Y dcror. conclo. 3 Start Your B Ibo p I I Bailey "-ni•nt 673-8550 ewport He1g tt e FREE Utilities • 3 Bd Sludio Apt. Sep. din rm. B 2 ba f 1 1 Dbl •• ' -nt p ogram I a a en nsu a ·~ · · • Full Ki tchen 1 BR. Apt "'ith all facilitic'>. 2 Bdrms rms Patio. Yard. S200/mo. 970 r.. , rp c., poo · •;:--r O\VNF.R. 4 Cr. 1% Ba. L~ 2 BR, crpt/drps. Newly Ground Ooor. Avail. Oct. 16. 1y2 or 2 Full Baths gar. F.lf'C opener. ~~ml. to ', lr.ac. i'I lcn! view 1~111 \VINTER nn RA\' $300 3BR fenced y II rd. Cul-de-sac M'Clec. Clean. Nice yard. e llefllC'd Pool lo Dec. 1. $50 per wk. + Valencia, 01. 213; .388-5255 heh. $3.·iO. 645-2346; 645-4110. , wl<'l!y \\'Aler. within 1 mi!C' 2 SA, frplc, CT\', \V/D. 619 11l1'1'<'l. Chllrlrl•n/"'·rs ok. Emply'd mature cp1. $175 • Laundl')I Faclll ties deposit. 643-4242. Just N. or 1'1aster size bedrooms WI C•l' 213:622-9193· ON Ba s Lil t 1 3 BR 2 • -"Ill -"l~n -Pg ,~ • TV & maid llCIV avail t ."l'AC 2 & 3 B• ap! SI'" op. y, P eve · • ! . _., .... ,'t.., ro \\'. Bay, h!k to ocean. at Cli'an. S2T.111nu. !H5-T.l59. 1110. No childttn/pets. Hoog Hospital. hlgh beam ceiling1, arge " • ..... BA frpJ d k 4 e;r, golf t"mll'!lf' & But'na Vista with view. Rt:>f's. Avail ll/J. 6·12'-T:i95. e Phone Service living room w/gas or Pool, cpt/drp, bltns, kids '2Z4 c,~' pier, S 50 yr- ay. $!51)) Dov.11, S50 per 67l-64G7 or 67.'\-0050. ---------* $30 WEEK & UP * •·NEW oceanfront apts. * wood burning firrplace. ok. ly, · St., 67J-Sg18 !Wlo. ~Ull prier $4995. St"llcrs • 3BR-S1 !38 mo l..,;cfopt. Newport Shores e Studio Ir 1 BR Apts Bt:>autiJully furn. 3 & 4 BR. Convenient laundry area 2206 College No. 5 ••. 642-703.'i f'ves. ' :~ tax break, \I'll! 1radf! BALBOA PENINSULA fM't"dom hnmt'. ~arnge.1:..:;:.:;C!:.:;;..:....:;.:o;..:.:; ___ • TV & Maid Service Avail Kids O.K. From $325 To off kitchen. Enclosed Ila· J996 l\laple No. 1 .... 642-3813 NEWL\' aeeor. upper 3 BR, '!'~"--al ln-n>•' ,., ... ,.,,,rty. Charmin~ :t l'k>droom, 1111k't l.uri•c fcnec.'11 varrl 1\'/t'Ovtl NE\VPOR'r Shores on wa1f'r. •o.1V1 .• winler/ycad y tins. 2 s1vimmlng pools. 2 ba r I I I N ~ l\JI,; ..... , .. .,,..., .. • ~ BR 2 8 \ ,. R I I • Phone Servlco-l ltd Pool -I f ·u 2 Br $150/mQllth ., l'Jl ('.yr y ('I.Iii('. CW· )ffMc"ASH REALTY slr<•t•T, ju~! remorteled. Bkr. nu1io & B-~. 6'12-2121, .. . , . ani m, rpc. PyranlidExchangors675-SSOO sauna, recreat on ac1 · ,, 1 SJ "l"S"20 '' ,. I 0 •g..S"""' e Children & Pet section tie!!. Security i;:uard. No Cus1on1 cir""', dishwasher I r 10rcs, "'·· a · 642 a.a"" G7~1-7'n5. Glf1-!l6i.ili. ,..a~. ... ;)IJl1 ,_1 d h ~ ! ~ 2376 Newport Blvcl. CM •l Br.:\ 8..1. W/u11 c, shw r, pets. Wtr pd no ehildren/pets NE\\/ (luplt'x: 2 & 3 Bit _ aguna eech R-2 Lot 3 BR, 21h ~· mor1ernt-.ced. ~ • 2 Rr., I !\ii. TOY.'nhou."W, South Laguna 548-97!6 or 645-3967 pu ho, gar. Yt'a rly $425/nio 378 Avocado, No. 7. S275/S325 yrly. Near OC'(!an • ~ to Beach, H.eaUy 10 car park f! UiO mo. 303 w n Ii hr I ri r Y hook 11 11 • 1 BB. f 1 . 1 This Ad Worl.h $5 on Rrnt "r 11•intL'r $340 +. \V il! rent Models Open 'til 8 pm. S42-Sl91. & bay. !li2-a.'lol9. I~ 1_1,,,11n• 1,1,,0, for Monh:1'1). 1 -~1!1·5.<l91. l'~1!lri/g11r/pool. $Z2i'l. Ch1lcl · rp: OC'Cnn vie\v, J.:I.'. 10 s1udcnts. 673-6370. 1u '" ... k l>i''~-°'"'•I "ncld patio. garage. UUI pd. Sl-IAR~: an apL S17.50 to $:.!j , --'--'-'--------2700 P ete rson Wa y, CM DELUXE 1 & 2 BR, l & 2 SPACIOUS: 2 Br., 2 Ba., 1 blk luxr Oupll's S'22.0IXI. C d 1 M _o · .,,,,.~, · $200. 499-2L1J. wk. Ulil, phone, pool incl. l BR -furn. One block lo nr Harbor Blvd & b..'l, SlfiO up. Pool. Adults. 10 bny, l blk ro oc'l'an. Year-ner. {7141 797·3926. orone • ar SJ\fALl, :\ Br. nice 1 Y HouMJ F_u_r_n_o_r___ ~1t'n nr women, 2 3 7 6 ocean. Small view, $150. Adams Utt! pd. 324 E. 20th St ., ly. S2J0/1no. Bkr. 675·4911 NEWPORT Beac-h 90· Iron-2 BR. furn. ci09e to !Jea('h. d1•tV1ratNJ Bllnl'I, Crp!'i; ~ U f • 310 Newport Blvd., C . ?t1. yrly. 675-£900: 6 4 6 -2 6 9 6 645-4761 3 BR, 2 hu, l"K.'W, frple, % blk • ~tw Qt CK:ton & PM"ll't'I fr1r couple. No pets. ~:ri~,17$223 mo. utll pd., ___ nu_r_n __ .______ 645-3967. eves. 546-5025 STUNNING 2 Br., 2 &. from heh. S.100/mo yrly. bor.' $65,ttltl. 646-361.'\ Yearly. $325 Month. · · · :1 or~ bt.'(lroorn, 2 balh hon1e5 •Sl-lADY EI..MS-POOl.• • STUDF.NTS NO FEF. • Pool, rec. room area. Charlir 673-05."l!I eves. 644-6262. Don Ftank/in, Rltr. 67?.-2222 13 RDR:\1, 2 BR.. fl"'nef'd yd, tor rent, $225 lo $250. Carden ""'ts, Chldm. $140-Beach n"ntals. 3 & 4 Br. $275 54· •-~"" 710 I" !' h S c•1 ~ N • ~ "'!!!!!!!!!!llllJ!!!l!!!!ll!!l!ll!!!!!!!!!~I ;:,.-~. ·T · pl I., ". ,_N_•_w-'-f"r_•_a._a _ch __ _ $.<.Al. pt'r 1110. l'I\' µ.•uni Availubl{' now. 5-\6-.175'1. 5170 Up. Abbey Rily 642-3850 I!!!! 1 _ DO<Jl alip. l{ta una Beach r·i·pr, f)'.l.11C'r , Al(t. 1'1·tt'r FREE FURNITURE PL.AN e \\'INTER-YEARLY e DELUXE 1**1 HR . Srvve & Retrig. 111 and· Sll~ Util Ptl. NICt' Bneh. Vii•tlo, M&-9161 QI' ~IO. 177 E. 22nd St. fi42..3645 ON Bay, Split ll'Vf'I, 3 BR, 2 APARTMENTS $l3S/mo. Adults, no pets. VERTHSE NEW l l.::.:.C::.:.:::.------1 Victorin Beqrh. J.~riv. pulw. flt~AUT. ni·w J Bit, ln * $25 PER WEEK * Ba., frplc.. dck. p 1 er. Air Con<!. f'rplc's -J Swim· 18'..'0 Ct-nter St. ~8 AILLES i 51Mtrrf'P'UL \'IE:\V lffl "-UTIL P<I. I Br .. 0 -. 1rlpll'x, pr1v ""rrl. nn tio, · II f "50 I 224 ming J"ools . lleallh Spa · ./ ./ LRG, sunny 1 Br. upper on the BLUFFS I Eintrald Ba $50 ooo •'-.-.; _,_ 0~ Ir Up. Pool & n1ald service. part1a Y um . .,.. yr Y· -d bl f . " * ~aii * ' l.si.i;iuna. Bltn.. patio, <'Ill ok. ~ar. cm! Jo('at \on. lJr,,...1&19. Condominiums Klt rhens avn'l. Motel Tahiti 20th St., 67.'\-5878 evl's. Tennl1 Courts . Game and nu crpts, 1-p!I, tn$1. re ru;::. at NEWPORT I $.110-Ocetanftont J Br. 111 3 Bit. extrfl lrg yard, fri1le.. Unfurn. 320 romer ffarbor .tr Victorin. REACJ-IF'RONT, 2 SR. rolor BlUla.rd Room. S110 tmo. 51~5270, 833-3540. D<'ean vlew, ii hour house Moun"/liP, 0.Mrt, Sa, frpl, gar, deck. Scout 2 rar kill'. cq~t. $250 per oiu,1---.--------TV, stereo, d 11 h 1 "'11 h, l BR . From $160 1 & 2 BR. AdulLs. no J)('ls. 8C<.'urlty, 11partm<!T1ts df.'-R. • 174 vu. \\'n!o•r I-I."" -.-3_ Huntington laech SPAC. 2 Br., a' I ra.c. t BR. &-Orn Fmn1 $180 RAY J\1EAD0\VS AP'l'S. !l11 . .:r11'd "Hh a i\Tasrcr '11 " "~~ r 11 Bit •-~ -•---hltin.'f. wsh/drycr. pntlo. 1 · · NU-VIEW RENTALS C-.~ urn u.re. ns, .,.,.r, """"' MEDITERRANEAN 3.~7 \\'.Bay St. 01646-0073 r11urh, 1•xchu;lvc club "'llh tn famou1 t.Ake Hava.~. 67 .• ~:io or 491_, __ 248 !\11Kl1 or 1·ph•. VaelUlt 2 Ur. h.1·, .,,, drpA, pool. RIO. to occ 4 Nhop'•· Adull.1, no $200. Incl. utll. &16-123<1 Ron. ,,,,,·,r•< A ,__ 1 1 ,,......, vh r H 3 Ur r:NCLDSEO yard, :l BR, 2 I.la r quo.,.,r, uun u11111 die of the 'fl'l"ld fll1M1111 ~fir. Brina: k•fl11/pci11, ' rdryr, Tl' I.!, l" •hse. pe<UI. $15".!'!0. !'i 4 9 -1 7 7 7, 1 BR. part fum. Gar. CJ~ VILLAGE turd fom1111 ••Arrif"nR. All 'l't..Odcm e~-.. ' -'"' Lido Isl• R t A H 979 ••30 s:ni 4 Rt 1225 51!4-1405 O.'>ILJ<ll4 r1 • ' •-1 y I 1160 u1 ·1~ l/'l\11Cr. Cr,:>ts:. drps, bllUll. ... •; Tm • .......... en • -ouse --' .. ~ . i.N'<T"""J a • () '""'1• r y. . I . 2400 llllrbor Blvd., c.~I. J)flrt of llu· South ('n1u11 ·~ l. ~&,., to all 1JChoola • olty. I roo ISLi: !){'11 1t I 1rn HunthiatOf'I Beach Newporf Beach SPAC. 1 ' Br. at I r a c. No chldrn .. nu f)l.'ts . 67a-30 1714I 5a7 '"'20 SlSO. MG--0469. !111(•5! 11p11rtn1f'r11 l'On1n1un ' ,.$900) or will trade tor ~ • ' ' 1 1 a ft 6 vu n.. I houMI 3 UR. 2 BA 1st J'IAlio lurnltuf'!', bllJli. btlr, c~ · REr>.'TA.I. OFFICE CLr.AN. lrR. 3 BR, 1~ ll1\. 11y, M4!la or N~ -Ch .,. .~ sfl"t'f'I ~m Bay'. e Dlll::A:-.1 Stulf! 1 Br. Encl ARAND, J'l('w C:<f'<'. home. l 10 0CC & shOp·i;:. Adulls, no $250, 2 BR, all util pd unlll OPF:N 10 AM to 6 PJ\t $Ht'l/mo. Dcpotiit I: rtfs 1 ht'llroom 11'udl0s lmni $195. · e P"'J>. • Pr1Y clubtllluitt Inc I ct tt itlll' O!lld/pcl, Nr bch. Br.. 2 • Ba. The Blu!f1t. ~la. $139.50. 5 ii 9-1 7 7 7 , July 1. 3104 Settshorl" NB, rt'fl 'd. Chldrn ok-. 549-4225. 2 Bl'droori1 f'lVm S29:i, trMnn. ocean vk>w util/1tnnknM". <kl 1;, lo SIZ,. $500!~. 1 ~! & hut, lZi> !l.16-Sl14 •M 4. 6~7'8. New dur.l•••s & l)f>luxr 3 h('l'!roo111 J .11. ft8.750 II up. Terms. June lb. mo. mo. 6'73--Ml4 . ALA Rentals e 645-3900 rit•IJ08•1· Aviul now. 8.1..'Hl635. ;37ACl::::;t=, E°',-"s;.:ld"c.~P,"°"lv-.-.. -1,.-,.,..,-, I WINTER dtlp&ex avrul . 3 frlp exes E -SIDE l BR. $150 J\1od('l s oprn 9 A.l\f, to fi p ~I. ..\l~-·uUUl~. N1twp0rt Beech e rAll 0u1 1 2 Br .• fncd yrd .. Duplexes Unfum. 350 $110 mo, lrich.Klfs all utU. BR, 2 ba, 2 BR, 1 bt1. Nr. : ~ ~1i: 1fl~~111;:1 : :i:: · Blrris, "''w. ~fri". Pool. VERSAILLES I ~·I ''"' &U-.MOO llfcNftsh lteal'ly ON:an S73-85«l Artult1, oo pets. 642-953:>. 1•-BLUFFS TAFINA LAGUNA $13S--~ntm'ttt l er. utll enc Hor, """'"pr!. · · :otta Mesa · ' Btaul., nc~'. llPllt'loui apt~ on ~ ALA Rentals e 645-3900 2 BR Downstaln-SlAO OCEANFRONT 3 Br .. 2 ba, w/fned ya.rdl. pntJot t: qul~t 1 k 2 BR w/f\u'n avnll. Htd a t NEWPORT ";;':,,~=:''!.!!Wanted~ ~ W,tn:;:.~· rd fivm water. Cl !Olrr. 11n loc. 4 Br . 2 2 BR unit, in triplf_.'<, W/w ~I i'pUdrp, bllm. no J>C"I• cpta., drpa. Partial rum. 2 pri\'fl(')'. No peta. 151 E. BAy pool . Sill Ir up. Adu!l11. MS3 F'rom N..,.,·port Blvd .. tum l1 "· ~'-k Cas" * ,.,lo, •••. --,...~,.. nM 1 · m Ne Ct>lll. dml>f'!l, r 11 n R <' • Nt H11rbor Ce\ler. ~. car pr. S400 mo. 642-3't43. I SI, (At f'ull~rton S!.1, C.~I. l'c•n tcr SI. ~ Hospltal R.l>&id j J block ..,.--'" ... '" .,,..,., n ._,.., • \'l!ocnn · Tlll't y.t · w fil't'lllntt. £tlJ'l\R(!, Private bat.I P • • ...... ~,.. .--..:.... All ~ Ntw 3 Br. 2 Ba. rpl('.. crptg lhru, -out . ('\r11n k """' )ftrd & pntln. $1M/mn. ST9.50, !knall tum lrt11\I~ -w l of Bl't, 2 BA on 0etJ('h. AVRii PllON'F.: 642-Rn t BR. Stovt. tt'f'rtg, drp«. • ·~ lk'ihc COQt UW)', ti ~~ ni;.." Call Gar., patio. Child •tlatfne! IUl ti pin. Stt'i/mo. Ul-11~ Avnll <X1, IOlh. Adults. i:wiaba. UOls pd. Adlt., nn nn-.· thnl Juno 16, Hm. P a r k-l ike Surroundl"9 Encloeed )?a_r, $130/mo. 11;: l.ldo llllt'I lo Nllrlln<'f'. NU-VIEW RENTALS fM'l1, ~>l~-1531. ~or 547"'9726 ·Bob. QUIE1' 0 1:."' UXE mllet 10 bfoaeh 644-2%19. !'OJ C'r'-"nC'y .an••, NeWJXlr1 :\ RR .. 2 Un ., hllns. 3 yni. &t2-'.M2. .....,. fl!'a{'h, Ca. 92860, Ttlrphoor 67340.10 or 494-~.lll old1 Ckl&n, VIK'Dnl! S18J/ptr iliR unJt in lrlplf"X. Wf\V BEAUT. ~1JRN 2 RR $175 up \VA'tERFRO?\'T OPl-\:, dJ~ 3 1. 2 &: 3 BR APTS. 2 Ult, J\, BA. crpu, drps., (7'1 4\ 6-tS-OORO. \VlNTER rtntW. on btach. 2 n)t. \VIII •II $900 dn. ' VIII J)(llrt. Hid J>ool, Adlt1, no hr, pr, lauod, bcMlt dk, t\l_t;;Q 1--Ult.~ UJ\01£1..0fl pool. Ulll pct. Adu 11 a . ----.~~--- -1 8 833-1 IO:t ellt.'t; 612-2:112. <'Pl1I, drapes. r • n R'"' ..-._ A1to 2 Br unf 64l.-9SXI. fi73-7S6t or llml 6,irl'...Q;J.~. Pvl. Pa!loe: • Httl. Poolt $19'.lfmo. 64~21"9. Yrl)'. Balboo. Rentals. Bt. ~ -· t . 11pt, · ' lln"pll\n\ i:iirastt. Prlv•le ,,... 0 1 I •·trn> 2 l'"lh _, mJ. 646--8291 evtl. ~23-16 j kDRMS 2 llltrh!I, l>lrns. ""'rd Ii pRllo. SllJ/mo. 2 Br. 2 &. No peU. 2 Br tum mobtle horn<>. Nr Shop'l: * AduJts 11 )' EASTS IDE 2 bt, 1tove, " ::',, ., 2 -••• ., d.,.. · hlldrTn It pct.. OK, ~ A:..u Oct. 10th. Adulla. Jl!Almo. AJuit.s only, no 11odul11 only. no r l' 1 s, Martinique Apts retrljz. CA~. No pcu. o6 ""'rm" Bath gr, BRO"-"""' ,,,.....--~--~--1162 TI SJOO/n\O. Poul, 6T:t·l:t11 · • $125 mo. g.~ 3 Brtrm., 2 1311.lh tt15 ~ •n... We.IJc to wi t, Bach~. ~blo per mo. Apnt, ""4 · 642-5872. l)('-11. fQI Center SL ~48. 1717 Santa AM Aw:., C.111. 't Bdtm., ~nnfront $150 ; ' 1 1 SlM. Dplx $140.. Ut11 pd. 2 Jtlt. frplc, 'bio.. oontk>. :lBJl bltirui, l'f'frlg, d~s. t BR, ulil Inc. fl10. Ohktr Newport Helqhh ~1gr. Apt. 113 6f&.4t,l2 :? Br, 1 bB. tlO\~ l'l'h1it, f'Jll, l>ilV!', 67$-1972 vr "9Hl61l pt, .want.I vacant kK or Rent-A-House " 979-1430 St~ 19742 C 1> vet n 1 r Y. crpt._I ctilld & J pct ok. SUD tenants w/adJolntng 2 rm. CLEAN 1 or 2 DR. Adults, nn -;-;; BEAtmF1JL 1 it.Toh., ill'Jl!I. 5160/nio. \Valer JXild. NF>:\\' rhnnn"llronl _ View dB-,..borne l'f ti'* .PO r', kouMI Unfur-n. ,305 833-1103 dQ)'11, 5t6-91'54 e\•ti1. tne>nlhly, 6-l6-23.10. atnce 11ovatl1ble. 6-t)WOO, fM!I•. Lat kit. ~1150. 2421 Crmtttmporary Oank'n Apt f"8-1191. npl. -4 Bit, J ha. M 3 Br. *:! Mv. ·~729'1'. n I AIOIW' on k>t V•el\llt, •-nerr 2ii'n, l '" be. crpt& ~ JMMACUl.ATF.: 1 Or. S1XI, E. llith St., NB. G.l&-Ulf'll. Pnllos. Ir p I('. ' pool A1iltACTIVE r.>w 2 hr. 1 l.>4 plua don. SldP lie fVl'iU. S.12.i . "1'ener• $.1 45. Crp11, drps. n'fr\g, t'f\tl piillo. gar, No Oc:Hn brf.tte. UUI pd, Pr\. S1Mli0, C'lll ~~163. 11pl. No rhlldfun/no pcta. ~to. YNtrly. ~nc.-r. +~!! ...... ,,. .•• :~:'~11m""'.;.;v;;..;.CLEAN;.... __ •_BR._l_BA_. -2 Rent-A-Hout• '1l-1430 flf'lA. SlOO mo. &«2~2001. !>'100 Qu11'1 MfU\IJI, 673-ni&. I :S.::;::•:....:C::;•-~=nte""'----1&2en i:•~n Ap~ SIOO :ll~. !i7S-1!m ~ . W lbi' DAJ1ft st(IC)' homt d<W t:> beach. l BR A dt-n, 1 "-'· $235 IM D.ln 'I ltl\'f' up !bf' ihlpl bT.Atrr. 2 Br. Upptr dvpk-x. OCEANVJE\Y, tum. I 01{ 011. Git.ti I l\'hlrr 11".l. P\1 1 UlVJ.:J.V, "llltrk>Us 1 SR 11 111 1 CllARM. Imm•<' 2 br. 2 hll Adil CID now $275/mo. tm~' oct\lp. hct I 1!1~. Children A pc•I "List" II In cltJf!fltd, Ship ln\nw.c. Prlv. ~r 6 r-t.lo. ()ptn l)f'Sffi, $lf.;O, ln,·ludlrtl l\'llli'K. rJrpnr!!li. Furn SIVAll, nr 111.,.-., ()CC & UCI: $1.:..i, hltn~ rf'J'1!1I~. m:H11f't' ACT· 5*-CJG. _ nk. ~tr. 11\ ~Rm.ill.I' r,.11~""'-sr. \\'l·•1"11rr. s:lm. G"i0>-ISl9. ~11tos, 400:.7cu2. -,,, .'< '"~ .. ~-~--r .1l1 r.1 0111 , ·111 .• 11-St \.'1 1.1i-1m . I • ----~·--· -- %T PILOT-ADVERTISER WOl"""ai,'llctGO« 4, 1972 Wtdnnd11. Ck.-4, 1972 OA!LY PILOT ~~~~~~~ DJl '--I _, '' _1·-__,l!IlJl '1 ct,,,.. l[ffi 1~' ...,~-~·· ... _ ... ]~~~ 1~' -R-~'~~~ I ~[ ;;;-~]~~ i ....... _ laJ [ ....:--ll5J 1-... -1~ I Apt. Unturn. 365 Rooms 400 Announcement• 500 1.ost 555 1r'i)9nter Gener•I Mrv•eet Job W1nt.d, Mal.1 700 Help Want9d, Ma F7 10 • W n1.>d, M & fl nt: --------Newport Beach LRG. Bach, 2 blks from l{B. * * * • '* PURSE misplaced 7814 Al· CARPENTRY-S?.tALL JOBS • • • • * YOUNG Uependa.blt man The DAILY PILOT PARK NEWPORT pier, l aduU, no pets, U1 & L ynne f e.t.eno htunbr<1 Or., Hun!. Bch. REASONABLE RATES Georte Allen needJ: IUU lin:ie timployment It looking for last mo'a rent re<fd. $55 & 92.46 Hunnysucklt Would (MU1ies finding pleue: • 557-&128 • 345 R N iera Dr. •w experience 1n P11n~ in u.perlenc41d APARTMENTS s75. (uUI pd). 536--0:iti6. Fountain Vellty return contentit. K ee p MINORhon\en!1Mlin.P1umt> Co1t1 M•11 ~~m e conauUction. H lfffMnon for th bay Gueat Home 415 · Yoo are tbc wlruier o1 money. No questioM asked. Ing . ctui>tnlry • palntlna i'ou are the winner ot AD y ER TI 5 ING On 9 2 tlckeU to the Leave in n1ailbox or in1ide -roofing:. Call 5'~. 2 1iclt"s lo the Y 0 UNG 111 • n a eek a Luxuey apartment living ov-PIUV. Room, men I 0 r 9t h Annual Orin 1 Co. llC.C'ttn door. Contents bl.Idly · tth Annual Or ange Co. full/pt-time em1»oyinr:nt in SA LES erlooklng the \Yater Enjoy women. Loving care. Close I t I 9 needed. Or caJI 847-2403, C1r ..... t \ervlce lnternatiOl'\al lllfldscaptna: 4 a:ardcnl.11£. Top o~rtun1'ly for rigbt person who 1750 ooo h al h 7' 1 to park Ubr & shop• n ernat onal r--minf:. poo~s t 7 5:i;ht~~~· ~2562.' · Auto Show LOST 9/30, Univ. Pk. BOX· J"o"'n"'N"·s"°· °'ea·,,,.-,-&'°"u'"p""'hoI;;;; Auto Show .E.'Xp. 616-T251. is ram· iar with outside Classified Ad· • · at the ER, fem. 10 yrs. old. Please .,.__ .. al lhC' Job W•nt-6, Femalt 102 vertising sales techniques. Should be nlA oourt1, plus miles of COME: see, L.ave your pareut ANAHEIM help. She's like lamily. AnA. Ori-Shampoo free "'-Vtcu.. ANAHEIM b' 1 tr u ttlng shuf. cared 1 Id d gUlll'd tSoil Retardant 1 able to handle automotive, real estate icyc e 8 s, pu • . or as you "'OU 0• CONVENTION 10 "STAR" Rew 8 rd ! 9 . CONVENTION GOOD TYPIST accounts and other clwifications a.s Oeboard, croquet. Junior J's time permitting. 642-9278 CENT ER 833-28&1 or 642-2756. Degreuerm &: al.I oolor CENTER WUI do your lypl"f •t trom $174 50 monthly· also 1 i..o-1-.tenen & 10 minute nece~· A little creative ability can . ' Re ntals to Sh•re 430 October llth thn.i 15th LDST l\tini. fem!. blk poodle, ....... October 11th thru l5ch her home, Wiii r lekup and 2-bcdroom plans and -'-'-....;.-.==..:..---bleach for v"hltc carpets. only m you more money. SaJary and 2-story tO\\'n housea. Elee· * ROOMMATE Please call &tZ-5678, ext. 314 Warner & l\tagnolia area. Save your money by saving Please call 642-5678, ~t. 314 •nd deliver loc:a H.B., commission program based on entbu· tric kitchens, private paHos Rfil"'ERRALS * between 9 and 5 pm to claim Red collar. , , s us le: .• , me: e:xtra trips. Will dun ~tv.--een 9 and 5 pm lo claim F .V., Weit, 75e per "' siasm and background. Good company or bal"""i•• ... ~Ung, ..__ your tlc_ketA. <North County Rev.-ard $15. 8 3 9 • 3 2 2 9; llY. .. ,.. rm., d'·'-rm. & )'OW' tickets. CNorth C.OUnty or w lll work by hour -· -~ ~~ """" ,.._12211) 8.1S-1449 att > •• ·-• 1o11-Jree ..,. · 541>Wll employee program. MVST be reliable, peries. Subten-anean park· Find The Ideal Roommate tolJ.ft'Nnmn · pm. hall StS, Mr/ rm. S'f.50. * num * 15 • call MJ-lOtS. depend.able and capable. lf you're inter· lDg with elevatOl'!. OpUonaJ Screened Clnts Shr &: Save * * * * * LDSf Blk & tan Shepherd. oouch $10. Ov.ir $5. 15 yrs. * * * J.~E~fALE a&e 42 seekina: pit ested, apply: mald service. Just north ol \\1E FURNISI-1 : FREE EAR PIERCING Ai!io Pu.re v.tiitP Samoyed. exp. ls what counts, not HANDYMAN • All kinds of emp. exp! 10 yn. med. 0 r. PERSONNEL DEPT. Fashlon Island at Jamboree Roommates Who \Va nt lo Shr With Purchase of Sl0.95 Probably together. Reward. method. I do work myM!lt, woric, small jobs a fire tr&: back Lite bk, type, The DAIL y PILOT I ' and San Joaquin HillA Road. Roommates Who N~ to Sh?' COREN EARRINGS 53&-0331. Good rel. 531--0101. specialty. ~9314 : >l&-9723. We. \\lll.tifll" to learn any In-l Telephone ITI4) 6#-1900 · CALL (TI4) 5.ll--0302 Fridays 10-S WILL Jaily who picked up Hauling tPrming office H.B. area.1 ---,-,,--JO~~W~. ~S.~y='S~•·,c•-Cos'-.~la'-'Me=aa'-'--~~~1 for rentaJ Information Roommate Referral Service Hayes Je,velers 494-3513 small grey dog on ~fesa Cement, Concrete \Yrite clus. ad No. 516 c/o • ' 1.11,ttnt•d. M & F 710 Help Wanted. M & ll 710 EASTBLUFF CAUCASIAN middle aged Drive please call 54&-1377 or °PATIOS-SIDEWALKS GEN. Haulln&. Trtt/&hrub Daily Pilot, P .O. Box ]jQ) "i Villa Granada Apts, lady (straight) will share l SJS-1975. CEMENT CONTRACTOR trim. Ga?' I: yd cleanup, CoAta l\feaa, Cal 93626. AUTOMOTIVE SPJ~~'t;~~TNJ~y •TOWNHOUSE . Spacious 4 heR r1 home La wd/ ,.&mket. -• ll•} SML. Blk/brwn/wht fem Call !\lax ** 644--0687 SKIPEst.L0839-AD2303ER, .ssd7-6904·-·-k NhaEED he.ldp at home! \Ve LOT BOY PLANTS. BR, 21,~ Ba.. balconJes, e erences. un TY 1 • i ·;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii;m:~~ shepherd. White tip on tail, .,. wnp ... ..... \'C A1 es, N u r • ea , ~lust be ho.rd ...,'Oricer. Apply e S43-J4l3 e !rplc., wet bar, attached 2 pvgs. C.M. SIS. wk .11 scar on stomach. Reward, PATIOS-PLANTERS \\"Ork. Concrete, asphalt, Hou sckpn. Compank>ns. in pttnort to ?.fr. T. car garage, 1800 sq. ft. 546-4'136. Por s on•I• 53' 979-6S-15. All Concrete work. Brick, sawing, breaking. 846-IDO. llomll'makers UP john' DAVE ROSS C1\ll lot n1Rn. Prefer exp, $375 • ~==~-~-~-1 t k ~· 3533 547 '"'01 ~lust be OVC!r 21 &: h11~ /mo. COMPANION lo share newl-;_;-'--------ALTERED male g,·amee... sumps one w . o.n· • YARD, garage cle&ll\lp.!. "'Vl>ll • • EXECUTIVE T ho ""' t:>-• i.~. PONTIAC di1ven u~ruic. St,.aey Job, · own use mobile home in nice &t"ea. * * * * * cat, vie Bolsa Chica & Hell, PATIOS, waJks. drives. Saw, .....,move trees, dirt, ,,,,. PitATURE. capable woman ·Spacious 5 BR., den, 3 Ba., HB. Likes to cook & ha,s Bob Kredel H.B. Generous reward ! break, remove & replace Orlvev.-ys, grading. 847-3666. who can do a Kd. job for 2480 Harbor Blvd. Frlnae benefits. Apply 1 frplc., wet bar, attached 2 car. W/elderly woman. Aft 1530 Sentenella Terr. 84fr.3113. concrete.548-8668forest. YARD & Garage Oeanup. yoo, Is avail. ror 1en'l Costa M-a pr:non only. See 1'tr : 2660 r ..... N~l.en, Tttry Buick, 5th Ii car glll'~e. sq. t. 4-84!H7l2 Corona del Mar GRAY. spayal female cat, CUSJ'OM CEMENT WORK Free est. 7 days. Cail housecleaning. No Ironing. AUTO j\f 0 TI VE otDce \\'lllnut. lluntlngton &ach. $550/~i%o1 Facilities . \I/ANTED : Lady "'ilh car to You are the winner of wearing red collar, vie. Drives, WALKS, patios, anytime, 548-5031. Chg, $2.25 hr. ~7990, Or manager, beach location. CASHTERS v.•anted p/tlme •· Nr CdM High School share Laguna Beach moblle 9th A 2 ticklelOs to U1e C Harbor Vw Hills, S • pool decks. Don. 642-8514 Hou1ecle1nlng mc83&£e No. S46-li04l. Call ~ for appt.. \\'knda at car waah ~ 835 ~I W NB 644-2991 home with same. 494-7972 or nnva range o. 644-5230. llOUSEa...EANJNG, exp. 1 ·A~V~O~N~om=~m=~M~AS~~EARN~-._ gos ay, 830-5070. International •i.,ild Cara P rof. Carrwt Cleaninn Rcfll'rel'IC."t'S. Transportatioo.. tklns. !'". Vly, Oro.nae, S.A., SEACLIFF :l\'Ianor Apts. 2 Auto Show LOST -l\'Iale Irish Sette?'. ----------IAI ,_,_;·& ,,~ • 96S1402 INGS can help make the C.lit Call Juani1a, 6'4MOO. Br. $164, Pool, Crpts, drps, LADY war:ited to share ex-at the lies wound on side, Nttd1 so .... , .. .....,...., '""'r ran-holidays happier tor your Clerk bltns garb displ 1525 penses 10 New Con-ANAHEIM medication. Vic N. B , • CHILD CARE • Call Dutch 537·~. 8am-6pm • ·-. 'V""ted, r-A A F 710 entire f&mily! It's easy M'il-Pla~ntla A~e. Ask. about dominium at Leisure \Vorld. 97S-9158. Dependable Expert HouHcleanlng in&. fine: Avon products tor our discount. 5.JS-2682 Priv. ba. 5116-4499. CONVENTION 3 Yr. Siamese cat \\'/"'hite Harbor!Baker Area. By Day, Refs. 836-0648 our lrttsistible Ou11tma1 $260 mo yrly, 2 br, 1 ba. shag MATURE ma1e roommalP Octobe~~J;~ 15th flea collar. Vic: Miles Sq. 5 4 6 • 4 1 4 5 HOUSE OF CLEAN Accountlnq Clerk Ca~ call Now. crpt, lov.>er gar, frplc. bllns, wanted to share 2 Br, apt. Please call 642.5678 ext 314 Parl<. Reward. 839-m.4. Floors, windows. crpt. walls. S40-7GU. newly decor. IA blk bch. Pool. $80. S47-6'l9l. between 9 and 5 ~to ciaim BLACK & White miniature C~ntractor 6 yrs. In area. 642--6824. // Ji~ q;· J SABYSITI'ER I houaek~ 675-1066. 675-3238. GIRL to share 2 BR furn apt your tickets. 1Nm1h County fox terTler, female, "!\Tin.-----------1 Dedicated Cleaning -A•l• •rt er · Uve--ln, Pvt rm, CcW, 5 YEARLY. Canal front 3 br, on oceanfront "'/same, iloo toll-free number is 540-1220). nle", 545-0739. Additions * Remodeijng * WE DO EVERYnflNG * or 6 da)11, $12/day •tart. •a 673 ·~ 6~3127 Gerwlck & Son, Lic'd Eves; 6#-4150,· \\~, ... ,, newly decor. Sundcck. In1· ~ · ""°""'" '""'· · * • * * * 6-"°ll * «•2170 Ref.!I. Free est, 646-2839 A I Payabl!', A I Receivable, ~ LOST Male Gray/BU< stripe •.T'VV' ......,.... 543-lUt. . mac. $300. 675-2124, MALE to share 2 br apt, HAVE TABLE, \VIL L Tabby. Vic : Indianapolis & JACK Tau1w1to . Repair E xpert Housecle1nlng Payroll Any or all expcr. C.M. Sep. ba. pool, rec rm. TRAVEL Folmer prof Brookhurst. 963-4208. B Da R ( 83&-0648 C'Orlslderl'd. Some typing BABYSJT'l'ER, ll1ht Wttstminster 979-6956 f'vcs. wrestler no\Y taking appt.s ---------remod .. add!t. 20 yn. exp. Y y. es. pref'd. Xln't Pantln&it. Short housckl?'t'ping. 7-l:ll 2 f bod Y r.tOSTLY Siamese grey Llc'd.PiiyWayCo.547-oo36 .. EXP. HOUSEWORK 1ern1 tt>mrv>.r"~ auiflTI· boyft, 3 & &. BJuUa area. IMMAC. Lrg :.!BR. Beaut 28 Yr. old Jeni. ivill share or y massage. our w/dark grey male vie N'pt $4 hr. 642-7150 ment. Jn1n;il;1~ p\acP.. 640-lJSll aftt'r S pm. landscaped. 11 u i et at-2 BR apt, Balboa Is. Rent home or mine. Call 557-9186 '=leetrical mosphere, pool, Nr San $112. n10. 83.1-1670, 673-3493. wkdays blwn 8:30 & 11:30 Bch pier. Reward. 673-3838. DESIRE Day \Vork. Honest , ment. Ab9olutely no ft'<'. DABYSJTTER. l child, my Diego & Grden Grove a.m. COMPLETE electronic serv. neat. CaJI anytime, 11-fon. A~y In Peraon home, P.1on-Prt. Huntington freeway. s14o. 13861 Cedar. Office Rental 440 J~O~HN=--All=~,,~,0-,.~;ve-n-.~w=ill I ll l•) color T.V. HUI, auto. stereo. thru Frl. '4HJ682. 2061 uslneu Cir Dr Beach atta, 847-'858. 893--0419. DESK space a\fll,llable $50 be at Howard's Restaurant _ Instruction . Cal lie. Pacific Electronics Janitorial lrvlne BABYSITT'ER •'allted Mon, Apts.. mo. Will provide furniture Pvery eve at 8:30 pm. We'U '°;;;;iiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiii;;,iiiiiii~ Co., Dana Pt. 496-3233. Jeff's C1eantnr Serv\ce ,.,."",.,.',.w,.een.,.•,.,.am..,-12,.,.noon..,.,.,I ~ed, FrlcJ{Y ~ Chm Furn. or Unfurn. 370 at $5 mo. Answering service have a delicious \\'eight • Ga rdenlnn Residential _ Commel'cial ALERT Short Halr. Qc. l"IJUlp. pm. available. 222 Forest Ave, Watchers dinne?' &: talk lt Schools & • * &iG-6384 * cuk>naJ work. Hlati pay, 548--'7592. 8 .?llboa Island Laguna Beach. 494-9466 out. E. K. in1tructlon1 575 BOB'S GARDENING BABYSl1TER a~r school Ahort hn:. Exper. helptul. PeniMUI 2 BALBOA Island, altr. 2 or 3 DESK space avE.ilable S50 P~OBLEl\'I Pregnancy. ~n.-1 ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;·;;·;;· ;;;· ;;;. &: LANDSCAPING Landscaping Gen'I helper mainte:nance. ~45. 6T3'""lUi~· ew/~ Ill .. r. i,, blk to water. \Vinter mo. Will provide furnltuIT fident, s y mp RI' th eAbot I c Irvine Industriaj LANDSCAPING l\1usl drive. Apply ).Jpm. fii5~i1:rly $300, $325. :~:iia~~. =e~~~~ ~:~?d~I~ u~f. ~~ AIRLINE SJ7_i:1~~5pn1. for unique le pel"I01alized ~~tal Readier, 569 W. 19th. e~;,s~nJ.!; ~~1'. -----~---·I Huntington Beach. 642-4321 CARE. 642-4436. I style in landscaping call 1 -c===,---=---0--~-S'f3..l109 Corona del Mar & * LANDSCAPING * James C. Elmer . Land-ASSISTANT Food Mgni .. 1----------BAYFRONT olfices. Approx. PALM & CARO READINGS New la\\•ns. Sp rink I e rs, scaping ' ?ltaintena.nce Co. pe:rm p/time wknds. $2..50 2 BR, 2 blks Frplc. Soft 613-8184. trom beach. 1.,100 sq. ft. Newport Beacb Past, present & future. TRAYR AGENCY dt-cks, cleanup. State lic'd. "Renovating lawns, A nP-hr. 838-1103 before noon. water. Call on the Bay. $-140 per mo. Advice & help in many mat-5J6.1225. ces:sity at this Hrne." Free Auto 714: 772-9050. ters. 213 : 694-1350, Fully lie. SPENCER'S Lawn Service. est. 646-7229 alt 5. Import car nlesman. Oranr Cotta Mesa BAY VIEW OFFICES Lallabra.Callforappt. CAREER Free est Lawn ca re, Countys most es~ 1---------1 Deluxe, Air-conditioned ATTRACTIVE TRAINING cleanups. Reaa. Xln't apt Masonry dealers. LA MANQ-IA . Redecorated. Lido area starving dance teacher \viii care. 54&-5713. Frlt1 WUftn Brand New Deluxe Units Realonomics, Bkr. 675-6700 under bid ••yo-. Cali _A A REPAf.RS, plant.en, brick, SPORT CAR CENTER f .... ..... EXPERT JapaneAe block stone Quality work Rent _now or your con· 2 Adjoining ofilces, busy In-Norma Mfle, (2131 4.12-7921 • • gardel'ICr, know how, ' ' • 710 !'..:. lsl, Santa Ana 547--0764 "ru.ct1on allo,vance of l te-~·u·on C.M, $90. Util"' or (213) 439-1249. ti• tne Ken, Ph. Resid. 642-1770. APROPOS, 29 Fa I '°Ion f I !BR !BR & ........ " upkeep, plant, pe:st, trlm. p I II & n den, 2 BR's & 3 BR's. From nu:., a _J01n1ng • urn. * EUROPEAN PSYCHIC * / / c eanup . .,...,-.nou. Paperh•nging s , • . u1 e: genl Banldnt Neecll Ghia \\'ith Brutkilll Exptr, • Eacrow • Loen Proce110t1 A TISKET I A TASKET F'ill a basket w/ilnlles M come qU1clc1y to ~what Wiit, have: for )'OU. No exper nrceu. In thbl mall dept{ ean Tracy -· mmo1 Olwrlt: .l OCMit Penonfti Agercy at Irvine, 2Q! lifldK"l80n Dr. Clll'rlc Admltlin£:" Th•I C•rtaln Smite? ' 0o )'OU hll.\'~ ii! 'J'hl" Qtlf' !hilt f"lll poopl1• al eMf'. Yoo'IJ nM'd It ht-re! Oll.nnlqc pieuant lndJY1duaJ Pchtf Ca.II BarhAra Mac, UJ.fil», Dennis I: Denna P~ ...... o( Irvine, llJd Mlchelmn Dr, CLIRICAL PACIFIC MUTUAL Apply Tuta. thru f'l1. 9 &m-.1l pnl st our riew buildlna:, ;o Newport Center Drive. 1 ' t'OOK, ~:ii:per. PariC' Ude Coov, I locpltal. 6 t1Qsblj) Rd .. N.B. &Q....MKt. l CUSTODIANS \\'r net"l:I l"Wltodlana tr WI r:\.l'lulive-apt L'Ompi.ex, Apply In Pl'!:nOn Oakwood G•nlon Aptt. 1100 16ch &. NN•port ~h Equ1I OpPOr Employtt ~Ill' nlO s rce ren · · · · d' · · 1 BR f St ~ J """-"A"" a n "9 1 land N B •-t lll $155. Dshwshr, encl gar, apl avail. 64~-$25. choo d EXPERT Japanese woman •wan ot hl-l.utuon swim'g pool. BBQ's OFFICE and/or desk space Appts. avail. thru Oct. & Nov. Ganlene?', know. h 0 w, No Wunna for sales. Exper. htlpCul. No De..-.Jme ~ 642-2001 m Scott PL, CM avail. now. Handy to San (714) 523-4156 Pi fi upkeep, plant, pest, trim , * WALLPAPER * telephone call• pleua. .,,, 1----------J Diego Fwy. Locateo.:I in -TERI aci ic cle:anup. 968-3486. When yoo1 caU "ltac·· ASSEMBLY TRAINEE lmmf'<I. 'Temp, Aul'"'mf'nti rrtfl!I' nit!'! ~udtont '111 • New Ac.ct1. Clarks • TelJer1 weal:iB..AU 20 Laguna Niguel. 831-1400. \Ve lo\'e yoU o·-· .-~-..... e ....... r., SU-14-M IWl-tru ror productk>n U11M1bly or ... llo'k, SC'f' Mr. 0 e c II: er. v•1,,Zl. IU...., .. .,.... 11 lcct hank 1 ~ In Perton •. ,lici&110'•. 1fll7 "'UlcJlft Sparkling New Adult Ap 1 .,190. PNLUSHrt•mCallt ?.-0~!~ ~u4il0e,. Please comf! home &l O E. 17th St. ~p2300U. Rrd.. call GerrtA 1t. INT & EXT pa.intine, paper ~D"!: f' ro-mec • 206 i ineea Ctr Dr. Or., N.U. 1 BR. Furn. . ewpo en er. ~ Al.L'Ol-IOLICS Anonymous. ,,_.. ays or r e hanging. naturaJ wood ....,. · · Irvine 2 BR, 2 BA furn $245 642--3073 Phone 542-7217 or write Santa Ana 213/Ul---5463 p.m. finish.log. s 4 8. 7 9 OS or P!l'!ue Apply Bd-.."tt'fl 9 a.m·L2 noon DELIVERY ot DA l LY I h f I ~~ -.on GULTON INDUSTRIE.1i PILOT SUNDAY ONLY to Prlvale patio!, us on;s PROFESSIONAL Suite t"eady P.O. Box 1223, Costa ~1esa. AL'S l...andacaplna" Tree ,,,..g.." .. .v. ~ptttloys. 1~ setting. Carports. ~as paid. go go. Heil at Bolsa Chica. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 543-6655 removal. Yard remodeling. PAINTING & PAPEIUNG, l&M Y.'hitlltt Aw., C.1'!. UAR.MAID _ rer.x.Hty a 114 E. ~h St .. C.M. 548--0137 H.B. $215/mo. 84&-1323. Trash haulln1. lot cleanup. 19 yn tn Harbor area. Lk 4 ATTENTION rulat. Apply bel°" •PM. !!' v':. ~~. ~ i;H;.•:o•:.:1:.:1•:.:G::.t;.;on;;;...;;B.;;a_a_c:lt ___ IBus ine ss :tental 445 ! LostMdfiMftl laJ For Qualification Info E~lrE~~~·P~~e P~~f~•:::..~=: s;~:;n:n~:r ~':~>~-~~· n%J ll&tiJor =·w: \\'est SQ' IL, HUNTINGTON Garden s1..:.:c:c....:.;.c..'"-''--'----I~------' Gard I'! n er. c 0 mplete eed Apts. Hell at Bolsa Chica. ''T HE FACTORY", con.-••••••••••IPIANOorvolt-e,myhomeor Gardenlrv Service. NB. Ot guarant work. Ll«Med Glanwroui, n:cltlnJ!;, ad\·r:n· BLAV"TY Oppntor. Dusy Oent1I a.di Ofc 84&-1323. Compare -Sec slsting of 32 unique boutiqUC Found (free ad1} 550 yours. 20 Yrs. exp. 1'1aater area 54&-189-1. & insured. 675-li1«J. turoua aAle-t cart<tr wll h C.111. •hop. Mmt be exp. A moulh w•tcrinc """""'"1 what ynu're missing. Fr. shops, has_ 2 openings In the _...._....... ~ , in mwiic. 833-2320. ~====-===-PROF. painter. horlt'st ,.'Ork, Clubpacllk:a OylJta: all of Bknt."tr dry l Iron. Top Ml tor .ew,,, bubbly btdlvidwal n31}-$260. mall rallglng lrom $80 mo. F'ND. Sept. 23 . Huntington GARDENING SERVICE rea.s. Uc/in~. Jnt /ut. frtt U.S. 6 ~l~ko. No a.fl'! bl.r· + (.'Cft1ftl. S..DCJ. In I 0 r •I otlice. Bulf l 'o"EL=UXE~~-A,_p.,.t--p~>i-v.-pa=uo"· ·.I Carci, tobacco & ya_rdage Bch., Banning & Bushard Reuormbl~ -Re-liable est.. Reta. ~2'i:i9. rit'l'1. Earn aA 10\I leam. • Bf'..AUTICIAN Y.',1'\LAT *Ills -111 fill th.la caYlet, I Ahops esp. \\'anted. 42.J 30th area • Male Cockapoo • I ll5J * 64&-G8S2 * f~R •I••• & -·t ··•-•-, Mr. l\fcDon&ld A'' I' E' AR AN CE, f'OR c...11 Marion u.-m.-music. 6 pools. sauna, en-S " B 1 ' v .. .....,, ·-••••nu .. ,. 537-47!11 ~· ---. .,...,. P I Id I., 1"-'!"~rt ea c 1 • Med. Sz. \\lhile on chest. llf'Wa ............. COMPIErE La w n & Interior, reu. ntn. Call iiiiiilliiill•iiii• I BUSY SllOP. MS--11915. Dftinla A Denala Penioniarl nls, Sl30. Spacious 00 s e 673-9606 or &12-8520. Lols of characler O\\•ncr/or a-~en1::'-service. Haul1"" D'•k, ~-·~ Bungalow $150. 846-0~. iUu .... ..,. "" ~.....w. &OAT R!l'Allt MIN A.lrmc>' ot lnollw. .-,, 1,,-=,o:.".,.","t'--;;BC-e:..o.:=ch;:-c-'---ISHOP in La;;una Beach, ~ needs good home. 968-70!!8. &: clean.-up. Jim 548-0405. PROF. PaJnLing, alao roofs, '-IU.lt tw.ve f." • P • r 1 • n c • Mlri>lt.:wl Or. 1--------~-1 No. Coast H'''Y· w/ocean FOUND: 8aA5'!t Hound, 14" ··sit t ing JAPANESE Gard f!! n er. acoous. ttil. tnln/exter. ATTENTION! watf'f"frtnt boat ftpllir ,..ro. DDlr'Al. A.uktant, Ell:Pfr. 3 BR., 2 ba ., all hltns. Steps viev.·. $300 mo. 4~-5600-high brown & while. Did C 0 ST A ~tESA PR& Complete Yard Work and Lk/lns. F)'ff rtl. &4HU11. Jlauiwlt, hull 6 rnllJChal1kwJ °"'>'· llYllL Bc:h .lftA. Cd to ht!ach. \Vintcr $250 mo. Industr ial R'!ntal 450 bite trlendly retriever-must SCHOOL. 18th & :P..tonrovta. CleatHtP. n-ee est &C-.110'2. EXTI::R. CDmple-te 2 ooat1' I A ITENTIQN ! nopa.ln. Good johl tor top M&-0897. furn. ALSO upper 3 BR. 2 find owner! Vic. 112 W. NEW HOURS S:30 am-':JO story $260, 2 atory S32). mf'n, madlW'• no.1 vam.1 ----==~---t ba., all bltns, lrplc. Yearly Coast I.fwy, Space J-11, M 1 _ rl .. TIME FOR N'eot -~ o-.. ·~-•-. A TIENTION ! J.114 Nn'JIOI'\ Ql\.'d., N.n. DllU. "" "177 --N B 642-87!: I pm. 1.1!1 c, o•O es. •••· .. 'U1 ... ,....,~ .,.., W.,Jll USS 1275 Mo. unfurn. ~~ · · ' · Roas. Rate•. Lk'd, &12-tOSO, LOT Patios ,,,_._ P OPERA T 3 & 4 BR. rum. or Unfurn. roUND sm•ll white poodle, Ev••· 838-5237. DAILY Pl Hnemakers·UpW.n BOOKKEEPER TOr PAY New. Elmore Co. Real l'.-Ll....-n Bm*-' Brookhunt ST., l·lunl. Bch. \VIU.. BABYSIT JN l\JY GREEN Trtt C.onatrucUon I"" lrvlnf Compt11y E"'" mvis;on. 6'5-4040. ~"::.~oR.!.....tilll, "~=13'1,_•~ldc~nt-if~y.-•_1r~·-""_""_'~· CHRISTIAN HOME. cas. CLASSIFIED ADS Co. St><'clatl.r• In "'°"" To $700 ,, 5 NO _.. TA MESA, 6G-8075. I'"" COYt'n I< '•""'L Local N.och PMple 1"11 0..,.,. ... IOI' Irvin< ' ' Peclflc I 1 1'&1 COSTA Mesa Park, Center Ii: =oA~Y~N~unot'--''--ry-.-.. -.~ ... -,-o 5 FOR ACTION. • • rtl, BUI 1''111.on. S.f1-6146. Who Want To Cnmpany, Per...,,..I S.rvkat ·-,~, LEASING Pl•re"'"' •""'1·h•ired """ ,,... m per wk. 64t;.SJ18 or Ev«. 5&-l"7f. Halp P..,.i. r.r .s. NO RES t1l "" ,......,,. 1 .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillJii!! 1,000 FT. & UP & bl:;:_,;::;11ed female t>Ui> 64.>-l.102. CAU 642·5678 Piallar. P •t<h, R-lr Poclllc Union -Sqw.r• 11 lmprov!'menls to sull. 1'1a..iorl~PY7-=--:-·---,--,. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 I • Proc tic ol Nur!.Os. PerlOl'llMl Services OrMc Cai Roomt 400 ltn>t'I idcnlilicarion, 1-\not l S1\LT & pt>pprr female • PATOl Pl.ASTERJNG 111 So.. 'l'otftt-'"· U. * * * * * Avl'. off ramp o! Gard('n Cock1tpoo found 1012 on * * * * * * All l)'pcs.. f'ttoe iMlmates • Convolescenf Union flank Squatt 547-6446 Mrs. H. B. Perrin ~rove f"rwy. ~1esa Dr. btwn Elden I C.11 S.~ A ides ()rqp. Callt. A* lor Radwi M1y 1256 Rutla nd Rd .. Apt 3 Richard Ackl'r (TI_.I 1192-8374 0rnnJ,:(', 61&..i:i751. Plumbh'I 547 ,,.,.6 EAIDi $00 nl"'1: ch I 1 ·ou'ND 11 I"". • Nur~ A ides ~ .. 1•· ... .J. Newport Beach I d • yra.r'"'() 1 ..,.•muln t .. R. OTIS PLUMBING Mt tor Rat'fwl •tll¥ .,wn,P"" .. YI" 1 kl1 • .- Yoo u.n:· thl' \Vinncr of MODERN • pr I n3•5,e re Shepherd. Im!, Black .. Bull Trader's Parada"se Remodel• • Rfopaln:. W•i.tr • C o mp onion Aides p&l1)',ln )'QUI' bo m •• , "k, 1 111 warehouse llpaC<', 1 Mf fl rolored·oo cOlldr. II e, . UOOKKf.:J.l•tlt • S ~ n I o r , t1t-0>7 tu 11~ 0 c & 3280 sq h ot. I~ po>r ft . 968-21\i hf!atttl, d}ApomJ .. IW"IMolft, • H ou"8'l'T'lothers 'd lrial blJ 9th Annua l O range Co. al Gnice Utne Coital ~·~...,..~·-.,---.,-_..-d1h"""lhn. m..:l'm MIC • '"Xl> '° ance. f.J..Df.JU.\' Mcb' le DIM P.l lnternat lon.fl MHA S to' 4 pm SMALL Io n w: ·ha I red la"nes BIA. All Da1b' Plk>t l.lftL • H ousekeepers ~~:&J::I~ = needl & tlv.-M hollathftitr. Auto ShO'#' ~sbst am ChlhuahUa. ff'm11le. !An. Yk. PUJKnING RD"AIR. 2 mpnt. Ucbt blliCM. aalltt, nt the ' Mcf.:€'niie It La.Paz., l\1iuion No &..).. eoo .....U .. ,alw -tablt or _,... '° Clultfted Ad No. !>I c t1 .,. tmt~. drt¥P oiJ. ANAHE IM ~ANUFAC'TlJRlNG 12l]O sq. Vit!jo. m-tlM. *"ic..n. * '";1.me~-.~~r Dall1 P\loC P.O. lklll: U80 ~ CONVENTION ft., xlnt location, Sl.35 mo. FND. I tamr Angon nbblt: times >UI hllvt Cbt ~. ",,. 0.. •"'-. Ot.ht. ..._ •~tfliul 0.. - CENTER Jl32·D Placentla Ave .. C.P.t. Vk Falrv;cw & f' a Ir . Drain.. undou:•ll . 17.!IQ t.w a.~-'a'd'il IOYS: Dr---~ h l~h 64&-'ti12 or sc1-2.112. _ """""' d I I . Sewtt lbw! '° WO' • I ll & • ~·-a •··. 1, , ___ a ..!__~ .. · 1_":= ()ctoher 111h I ni .., ""'~· 0 ars * ~mJ • -,.._. .....,, .,. --I llefld hlt'tl ~ .. fill"'°"°' ~. ·-Plell.~ call &12-567K, ~I. 314 UNIT, 500 sq. It. $63. W. ISth MAN 'S f"'HC· alauni milu!d . .-etC. dftt.cm lat ~ W1 ........... E!lttl bM'v.ttn 9 ands pm 1o rla.im St .. N.B. ft'llow 1: l:w'Own framf."L Vk COLE ,LUMllNO CftW. on I 'I aprnmmd ~ Mr. Karj11a. + your tkkrt~. 1Nor1h Coumy 64&--l'nt l\1onardl &y PLua Upna ..._ ________________ _,, :N br. ""'1ct. fO..lt&t \\'• "'W Be ~ boJs cre..,td. 't'blt ,., Sloft, M.awatdt. \\··~~ toU-frtt number I.ti ~J22l). Rentala W•nfMI 4'° N~ • .f.lt-9191. ~ ACRES No. Ca.JU. 1 '11 OIEVY, ID VAU1£. PLUMBING rtpaH's ud I&-AppllcatiDM IAM~ and bom,a,. Ale ,_ pad °"""' dfol Mar C'l'!-lUl I * * * .* 1t WAN1'£D to l'Mlt. Prt.11" In MALE Bulell Hound. ~ 1'reet.. t.lole 10 1own and TR.ADE POR PJO<•UP llt&Ualionl. ,.._Lns. nu October I, 10. I ltfb l"ftOaP IO qtallt.)'1 U • ~: y~ - BDRM w/klt priv1l In belt Dana Po1nl, Sa n Ckmentc collar " Dea collar. Npl 1.u~ um va!Ut!. Trtde TRUCK JN 0000 CONO. Ell. Cllll .. MYW. aMl11. 513 w. 1-St call: • , •••• cw _,...,. llllt Rclt'h lll'N., v.'Ofnlln atta. Call se&-12M.. Bch. 541-538-1. tor t'Af' « ! T ~ CaU SewlftlO/Alte:r•...... ai..-~ __. • ....., k:dw; I ... Qnly $90 mo. AIM IKe IJdrm "OIJN'O Whl lhort lcqr (114' ~ 50-1077 ____ ... _..._. -... aQYS 12·16 b' _...., dt«b ::& ss,J' ,..:,t belh 11ult11ble for 22 BR hr::>ut. SW Betch or> : t~. . . T\kl poles Jftleldl .... ,,... llAVE! ....... ~ SI WINC).01.ltONfNO ,. ___ M".. Jftb1'9>-C'.)wow•Plnl0n-electro••··· '''l "·· ~ h """ A914 South•'OOd. Wlntet' nr Yrty. di'.$. r.fako. Vk. llamlllon • -• .. _ _. ,·a rved' ~--. Mtn/W' R.tu. Rull ~ --'"" ..... YI 1 A i,:lrl!I. ••v t't1r , .......-. . TtrPXI. 21J'tJl•3Jl8. ~tu,.11'A, ILB. 9$2 llll "" 1....u ,~..,. rwr. ~ l'W'll', _,.,,. Ot'nft. Cod1'• fawr\111 N ........ ptT. • 11 m Dt' •1' • t •• \VILL rent !Min or my 3BR Ml R I .a.t.1. FOUND· German Shnrt -TRADF. kll' cw, mocorcy. IZIOO. T'llADE IDr an, llO mlft. Cab .. 160 .Cj} Hiil IA'cwtt J ""'"*'P Md S.ftn"· tA:HC•'nP'tt. i hou"' compl rum. to ac. ente 1 ~ Pol • V1e, £1tlnle!r de:or ff!. Olrvd• + m A&rat ... ;a ltiJiiS t1' "WI dq. CftN.'lwww Comm~ EMPLOYlt&YT off•'••· re Ila hie pt.•0t0n. 8-12-7191 for FOR lttnt or1 ~ ,aitirw and"~ ll.B, S4S-ml • • Ml-tl:ll • ==:°"...-D,,.-...._...,.,1 __ 01 Nnt. llC'dnd.r. JI,...... ap. t.tld Dooaa.. MMt ,..,_,. ,.._ 11111 L4:N ....... tn1t'rAl'w & nppt a.(t IP&CH}Oxl) nllhtl~ ' Nh-WEft.,wdlkftftpttrtpln TRADff5M:rtstGl1'.lft"ol i ii. U'ld KM?• dt. ~ tw1Ac On.. HMdl 8;30pm. SJ.Olmo. u1s. B N~ FOUND: lrilift Setter ln C.M. RDJOO, San Qnnede "' 11t1t1ton. Railltl Olt J •iclMi ---,,-.,..----lll!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!l!!!ll!!!l!!l!lllllJll l •-.n. loo. Jl141'11. NI tlmt _...,... ROO~ts $18 v.11. up wlklt. Rl\/d., a.ta Meu. SCS..1322. on'"! W.Z'Jlit e oceu/ttl1>1. J BR, 2 Ba 6 nNI' Vldc:n'US. tar 0rup CERAMIC die ,.. 6 A1TRACT1VT. 0 Ir 1, ot· p.wtwi't)i to ffl'Ol//I .,,_., $30. wk up Apts. Low "White Eltphiintl" O'\i:N'Un-r21 1 BR 1 BA ... bout. Count)' IJCop&"t1, ftn.odd. net f!ll. Im.all ......._, •t.c1l. llWh pt,1. ,_. lO 14 10 GM""'°' "'91'ff" ,.,... M dP ..... ~ monthly rain %1'1'6 Newport nl"1f your ..._. TWn them f'OVND Tllrtle vk:. Hlb 8t.. Act. -..... • M1.at1 • iObe wdoclimf. m toa; lhart: tn. ~1 dft.nlnc. lit nw o.n. Point. 11u. a.. 1lm OI.,.., wta9lt.>'L Blvft . 0.1 ;;.IS-8'i'». into "'Cuh" , , • ~ them I hvlm A\'f'., N.B. (Dy ft't • ....... , Md ,_. N9 trwvr worts. Mmt d:rM.. fMMI UllP • ,,_t 0. ~ Dally l>Uo> wa;;;-;;;;,;;i;;;:;, thnt a Dail¥ Not aAsifltd Mannm< l'ar1<1. ~n. * * * * * * "'°" wllh -. -llLll1 -IM. Rottoal -.. DAILY ,,LOT •--.la •_JI 11H!'""'tl'"' '"~"""' • 1'1•1' N_ .... _ • ··ri-ir·• PIM"e an ad' .. -••••• .. ••••••••••• Piiot O...tf'tld. SQ.lllnl. • W. 11th. CW....._ -..0 lo U-. 1-. W •-_ . ' • 1--·-----'· --.........-· ---·-. -----· -- ' OllLV PILOT Wt<ln«d.Q, Octobft 4, 1972 J(Il] ~[ _L....,_11~J[fl}~fJ I ~[ ;;;-L••;;;r-~J~[Il] Holp Wa nted, M & F 710 Help W•ntod, Ml F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Holp W•ntod, M & F 710 • ~---------Exec. S.c'y $700 rRVJNE f>ER.SO'\INEl MATURE cpl to mana&t Xln1'1 Skill•. l.oc;il S"°''ICfS..,Arc ... irv apt• on ~an. t.tua be ex· Call Lo!TulnC' UV .,~"C\... 1 per. 494-6453 ha Im er· 1 ¥.'ES'f'Cl~l1'0f l'rl'i.' & Fee Poe:itiona Apts., 364 Cliff Dr., Lag P1"'r!IOtlnl'I A~Clt(')' EAcn7W Manager . • to $1200 Och. 2043 \Vestc-llff Dr., NB Grn'I Ofc !los1rss .. 10 $900 M~Nl-1<-,-, ------- ----•-•_:,._TITO &xl'C, Secretary .... ro$050 Front Ofc. Tr•lnee EXP. Nroedle point canvas .8_t-'l''y/Receptionist · · to~ Unusual oppor, for Interested painter. Mu.st do needlepoint Girl fol'tday • ·· ·· ·· • · • to $550 individual 10 start a prof<'9· S.15-3820 or &ICHl777. Prod. Contrl Clr1·k ....• S500 ~lt1na.1 career Nu::e o!f!ces EX PERI ENCE D con-G1•n1·rdl Ortiee ·: .•.. 1(1 S~7~ Start now. Call Jo Kelly: lo Sal1!Sn1an Adhl's1vs1 lo S12K 533.2700 Dcnius & Dt-nnl.!ii struct n ~reiary. ,.,,, E 17 h ( t Irv! c r-.1 • · ~8200 bo!tween 9 & S -• 1 · a ne) · · Pl"t'90l'lnel Ag{'11cy of Irvine, 642.1470 :n82 foo!lcht>lltOl"l Or. F' C BOOI.:KE F:PER ~ --------- Beautiful Nrwport Bch firm JANITORS. Waxers & MEDICAL Assistant wanted· l'IN'ds re!'lponsible t::••I to l\taids, f"Xper. p/time 4 hrs back oUice exp. w/lab, x . hnndle books lor CJlA !inn l'\'C'S. Call ~l. ray, KG . 3 days per ~1k. l't'lrt S600: Call I j 11rfn Rny. Age 25-35. Send ReiUme. ;J.l(H)O;;j. coastal ~n{'y, Jr. Desi9ner / \\'rite CIWL<iilied Ad No. 443, ''790 llarlxir n1 c" E • Daily Pilot. P .O. Box 1560, -4 ' • • n91neer Costa Mrsa. Calif. 92626. Fee Paid \Va..tlll'.'d lo ti.U perm. ~slri1)n :\1EDICAL Sct'rctary.Recep- f.r. Accnf-CPA/Constr S15K ~n t·ng~rmg dt'll!. ~x~~· tionisl. 1\h1st be mature, ex· l\1'eeh. Desiizncr $8:.?5 111 ffl'Slgn & mfrng fJbf'~ 5 po_'r1cn1·t'll, pt•rsonable. F'or Exec. Secretary $650 d iesel pcl\\'l'l'ed. yachts rcq d. intrr\·\ew phone, &H-17'15. Payroll Clerk S6~it ,\fh·anceml'Til -0ppor. + xln't -~ -- AP Bookkl'\"!per $600 ('() bl•l\Crits. Send l't.'~un1l' t• 1 Legal St>t."y1C-0rp S!i50 lt.E.J . Poole. Grnrral Of1· to $.'175 Columbia Yac:hts F IC Bkpr15f>,"y S700 ,\ Div or \\'hittaker Corp. Sales l{P]J/Adhl'sivc!'. $111\: 27:-1 ~lcO:inn1ck Ave>. Also J.'ee p·O!t\tlons Costa Mesu. Calif. 92ii2G •NEWPORT l~quaJ Oppor. Employ<'I' r.1 F Personnel Agenc:y KEYPUNCHERS 833 Dover Or., N.B. Ncrdccl Imrri'ediately, Al l 642-3870 11/d.fts, must. lhave exjX'r. l!!~~~~~~~'""""I Xlnt eamings. File Clerk Trainee Apply In Person XYZ might end the alphabet, KELLY GIRL but this is the beginning of 2061 Business Ctr Or. your carN'r. GN•at bl'nt>fits Irvine & a fun group Y•<av•<."e Evenings & WHkends ~rncy of Irvine, . P ,1 . Th H ,. must L-~·or 21 M.ch I Dr Jn ·".!'I ~ un lflJ!:kln, u. VY 1 e mn · 18851 Florida, H.B. 842-7788. * • * • * Plense Apply Frank Krossen ~al Secretary Attorney's Helper? Bet\\·n 8 & 11 am&: 2 &. 5 pm 2701 Via Verbena Fee Paid. Hrre ·you'U be San Clemente rreditccl f-0r a }oh WC'JI dmw! 18542 foo.tncArthur Yoo arr the \\'inner of 11 Y•on 't be jusl a pal on the (Acro5s from· O.C. Airport) 2 t il'kels 10 thr back. Great firm. Call Nf'Wport Beach 9th Annual Orange Co. Marion Mann, 833.2700, Also Equal Oppor. Employer International Fee Job!!. Dennis & Dennis Auto Show Penionne-l Agl'ncy of Irvint> MT/ST Opcrntor for N.B. :n the> am2 Michelson Dr. ' Jaw finn. Call 540-5400 for ANAHEIM I -•:oP2:P::.1• ------CONVENTION L~~~s,GdF/T t& PIT, 3 1!_11 NITE Clerk·Exper·graveyard CENTER 8 1 • • 1 art wage, L.Ap. shift ]l m-7am. Call Bill pref. Apply Director of ' ~ Oct-0ber llt.h thru 15th N . i mn W W Sch n e idcr, 9am·l.2noon. urs1ng, v.;v • arner, N rt I N B Plrase enll 642-5678, ext. 314 Sant A ., .. ., ,, .. "" ey.•po er nn, . . a na, .......-.rwv. ., •• _1100 bctwe<>n 9 and 5 pm to claim -~---·------your tickl'ts. fNorth County LIVF.:IN houseke<>PE'T .. Plain NURSES aides . exp'd req. t-01!-free number ill 54().12'201. cookin~. N-0 small children. Day shift. Apply Dir. ol • • * * * 5 day y.•k. Sat & Sun free. N'"'"ing 1030 \V \V,._,.r 6-:.>-8248 .... .. ' . .... .... FEMALE help vJ a n I e d , 1 . , Ave., Santa Ana, 546-6450. P /time. Kentucky Fried LVN S. EX PER. NURSE.5. pvt duty, all types, Chicken, 693 So. Cst. Hwy, & Nurses Au:ies. 549.3061 all shift!!. Lescoulie Nurse's Lag. Sch. Registry, 351 Hospital Rd., LUHRS BOAT CO. FOOD Mgr., basically y.·krnts Now Hiring N.8 642-9955 or 540-9954 at snack stand. $3 hr. F .. h C t 838-llOO before noon. 1n1s arpen ers Jn!erview 9-5 M/F 1~~~~~~~--,--!Rough Carpenters & GARDENER. St.artlng ii:wary Exper. Assemblers to $660. Respon s1.b l e Apply in Person NURSES Aides, c x per. prel'd, Park Lido Conv. Center, 642--8044. perman en t . pollttlon. st9 \\'. l8th St., Minimum ~ull"E'ment 3 Cost.a Mesa Office 11u:hifle"I yea.rs' exJ)l'rlence. Thorou~h'l==========I knowledge of plant care and I BUSINESS use of lnscclirldes. Laguna MACHINES Beach County \V ll ! I" r MACHINISTS D""'"'· J06 Thlcd SL, REPAIRMAN 494-1041. Gen'I Ofc TrN to $400 unu5lla1 oppor. for eager bright hl"g1nne-r to learn a varirty of dutiH w/B fas· <'inating ro. Start today. Natlonal firm !lt'cks a lead· er. Call Tracy li1 a rt in , 8.13-2700. Dennis & Denni~ Penonnel Agcn{'y of lrvifl(", 2082 li11<'helson Dr. E119ine Larhe General Machinists Steady \Vork -Days YARD NEWPORT GENERAL 0 I ! ice : In1 · mediate opr-ning in nr .. countin1t dept. lor hi-S<'hl grad. Typing &. 10 Irey f'X· per. req 'd. Salary -0pen. 3324 W. Warner Avt. 54&-'7360, M.n. Montanus. Santa Ana 545-7154 GENERAL housekc-cplng, no Equal Oppor. Employf'r am children. Own trunsp. 5 da)'ll/Wk. 544).-1775 aft 4:30. 1 ...... ---... --. ..... 1 GIRL FRID-AV---MAIDS \\/ANTED Great s pot for _i:nl wtin likr<: Apply in person, Jamaica a lol of v~rle-ty. Thi!'! firw Inn. 2101 E. Coast ltwy, co. 111 locn1c<I in the Jr\'into Cd!\!. 67:'!-8120. If you have three year ex· perirnce In the maintenance and repair of bus.lnea ma· chines, and have completed a manutacurer"s training program In one or more of the following areas: • Ac<."OWltlng and Bookkeep- ing Equipment • Graphic Arts Equ.lpmt'nt • Adding and Calculating F,qulpment e TyJ>N·ritcf"!!, manual and <'lectrlc WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS STABLE EMPLOYMENT EXCELLENT BENEFITS romplfox 111'<'11. Star! $400. --MAINTENANC_E_ J.'nr ronfid~nti1ll lntcrvi("I.\', Call I~lnrln Ray, 5-10.r«i:i, WELDER p hr. n i' I· l"f1 I T11\\•n ... 1·1lll, Cout.sl As:ency 27!Xl ll1tr· Ahl lo rvi Xt In 121.1~ 9Zl-mt, ""'· 2Cr!l or B CM ' r lillf'I' ~. • ra "J: Sf'n•I r r--un1f'<! !11 Ru~1nC"'11 bor I, tcnn assignn1rn1. :0-.lnl'hi nl'a: !=icrv~'(•s IJlvision, GRANDMOTI IERl.Y-tyrr -Irvine !>t0-44."iO C \VI\ n I C' d lr.r CK'CllS10n11l NI-:VER /\ FEF. AT TE\ll'O ounty or Los Angrlr1t. !1230 F. lmperiBl 11 1,: h \\' l'I y , bA~ltting on Balboa Pen. Trn1po Tmipr.n.ry llr lp J)ov.·ney, CalHornia 90242, 67>-5055. ---------- }lANDYMAN, Ov('r ¥l MANAGER OFFICE Cierk·Tekrphonc & Laguna Lido Apt !. ra11h ~llCter e:xper. The 4!&-21t\5 Earl's Plumbltii. l.nr.. 1326 HANDYMAN H.ELPt:ll, S2 Once In A l'\f'>A'JlOrt Blvd, CM. per hour. Reth-et! rik. Lifetime Opportunity Operations Analysts Call 540-'.NiO Dynamic younit Ol"Rl'nlzBlion ·HELP! \\'e 11rtk 0t1!11IAnfllni:: "!.fll1's hn~ tip!•ni11g for &l·h4.'tlule & Need profCN~nl n .r. . .-alt'!I· (lfirnt('d lady lo lllJUlllj:r· or11:ri\tions 1tn1tlyl'I!!, UndC'I' pt'Oplr tn help our cltf'nlit ;~:i\IPQ'S nf"lvt"!'I offlN' Jn dlrt'("tlon or ope r" t Ion !II buy, M.'ll nr F:XCl lAN G1':. lrvlnf', ltll'til for t"("StlitS or. n1annl{f'r, plan. loc1ttt', Ir: t..eW tum, Plra.u.n1, \\alk· lrntC'<I, t·are<'r 01lndNI. a:chl'rtull· roulc-11. Chon A In Of/let-, 1·n •ul1v1• l?nl f11-1ho llkl's In ndo111 y.·ork 11('hC'1l u I r 1 . 1~vn.AM I D EXC11ANC01t.I\ run h('f' <Jy.•n shawl. This ~! As1l11t OPl'ft1tio1t11 mDnna<'r lOS Mc:Fnddrn J>J. "' rr!1)0nidbh• poid lkln wilh in d111ly r.rllvltlc.. RA or US Newport Hen rh li75-l!SOO So. Calif'11 fastest 1.,'J"O\\·lng In liuAln<>sl'!, Eronomk·11 or H•• n 1 _ _. tf'mf)orary ht•lp 11rn·i1'<'. r.;,.. Tr n n 11 p n r I AUnn. $encl ......... wan~. ma I u r" Cf'llent Wary & Jo1ul.t of woman p n rt llmc-l'lay!I, T'f'ic1unf' lnr-1. aal•ry ~ countt!r help. Apply In brnrfH11.. qulrt'ml"T\t11 to Cla.utlled Ad pcnon. ?itr. Swlu, 1$9W Nn 514 r/n 01\lly Pllnt, Call Bea, SJ3-13'2l r o. rv." t.r.oo. Co!M ~'"I'll · Mqnoli&. Fountain VaJ.Mry. For Confklentlal C11lll ~>27. Do 11 ti I I n r HOS'I'ES91xper. helpful bul Appointment J0/16f'i2, f:O&. not nett& Atplt In Pft'90ll, ------Low'• JCeataurant ~ -OMITil.\l.\lnll'IGY n'!ll~ Bl'OClldntnlt A Adam• tf R.' ~IAi!_ Oft ~'0~1AN IO 11uppl) 11nt 11 fln!rrl. full Hni,. nf I"°====''=_,-.;.'-.-·-e 0 n ll'llTT'ICN W/'Raw\c>li:h fir.,. I.· !if\•l\h~I. \Vll1 trnln HOUSEKE'EPER, Ml tim&. llouJlltho&d Pnxlactt. C'An rA pnhl~ ~rl. ~ ftMltunf. Oood c Om p an )' rnrn SOO 'Nt't'ldy part·llme. , - --- bmdlla. 8cwriy M8nor S't:ll Ir up hill Uml'. C11tl OROF:Rl., · l'XJM!r pT'!"f°d, (lamalnmol JI o 1 pl ta L, {roUt•c11 44 151 444-7!1.13 or 1•11rk l.l1k> Conv. Crntef', J..q\UM• Hilla. 131--8000. ~Titr Jtawl t>lgh en.. n IMU044. ______ _ H 0 u SEK g EPER, Uvt> Adf'llnf1 St ... Ook.lnnd Co., Pariclng Attendant in w/sd t.Nnlb'. Pvt rm. 94007. To1) ll"1· Apply In ptr:oion, Xlnt· w)(a cond. J\4t. req'd. MAN or won1an for week-<>nd \VNI, Thun. Fti. brl"'n i; A 131-4611. helO ln OUM po I n I 7 Vf'll, llun$try TH::rr RnfAll• HOUSEKEEPER cook 12 M.lghborhood ~r b 111 r 1 rant, JS.1 E. Paclllc Ctt Hwy, 1 ,. ' ..... · "" 41is=c.~T9 aner 12 waon s .e. Alk fm' Dtlphnc. bOOa • pm. ••10D• • uurt. ..,.. _. __ 1·------'---- weel:. 6'&.flS3 alt 6 pm. MATURE MAID. S2.ZS hour HOUSEWORK • p/tfrna, tS JAaw1a l~ltlG A11t". d&..v -.-11:. Ste1U!)' job. Own Call 4!»--~ car. C&U 8+4--T.MC. cu.sm11£0 will M"tl 11• 0 , -·- "\'rf'l'l'I It It R.cep" From treasures lo tra11h rurn tM-m Into Nl•h • CALl. DAIT~Y PIUYr Holp W•nlod, M & , 710 PBX ROUTE SALESMAN Kf:£P THE LINES OPEN! .. ~or linen 1um company. &>cause yoo'~ the center of $184 Jlf'r wk. 5 da)ia wk. No all\rommunicatiorul in thhs experience nece11ary . !411 spoL Genera.I -0ffice & Training period paid. v;irlety will keep )'OU happy . Company pa.Id benefit• In- Front office appeara.JM.:e, elude: Pa.Id holidays, peld Call Jo Kelly. &33·2700, Den· vacation, medical & dental nls & Dennis Personn~I in:11:uran<.'1!, sick leave, & Agt·ncy of Irvine, 2082 much more. Apply 5 to 7 1't ichel110n Dr. pm. Thura, 1015. p=1~CT=u~RE~~Fnuno'--.r-need-~od~. I Braun Towel & Linen bt.'".tch area. lllust have some Supply Company Sett. t~•--16514 S. Gorflold exp. tng, ae ~...,16, mat. work. Call TI4: 494--8105 for Paramount ln1erview. Ask !or Mr. Ceyan PRE-School teachen needed Sa.lea now in CdM. E a r I y Personnel Countelor childhood education classes Tr•ln.. &./CK exper pref'd. CaU It you're aggres.<ilve, enthU· 10am-2pm, 6Ta-4022. slastlc Ir: want to; R.E. SALES Make Money DO IT NOW! Advonco on morlt We 're -0n the move and need Work w/i>eol'le We will train you fur a po. help! If you want a Profes-sition in oor Irvine office in si-0na1 Career • not just a all aspects ol screen\fig , job • and are \villlng to make testing, & evaluating poten· a success Committment J tlal employtts ror local, want t-0 ta.lk to YOU! Look nat'l &: lntematkmal com · at ·the benefits • expanding panies. Call Pat Beran, ALL. Departments, PLUS 833·2700, Dennis Ir: Dennis New Homes SaJes, lour new Personnel Agency of Irvine, tracts! Some positions Sal· WS2 Michelson Dr. ary + Commtsslons, others Guaranteed Draws tugh per· SALES: Orange County ball· cent bonus, paid vacations. ed company now bu open- Medical and Life Insurance. Inga: for 4 field repreRn-tatlves to call on retail tn it NOW! It's Your move! Call JACK SEYMOUR trade. Draw ptus eomm. CALL 776-22Jl For appt, call 11r. Helck at • SEYMOUR :'i~i:,· Wod thru Fri, 9AM Rea~y & Investment SALES: Sportin1t goo d s . Rtal Estaff Sa .. I whcilt>saler or e a mp Ing FREE equipment + sportjng good.I LlcenH Tralnlnt Limited Tlmo Only Famous license course now available thni TarbeU t:<>m· pany. Applicants full,,v re- lmbl.lrsed upon qualification. New or experiPnced sales people. Openings available. Complete tralning program. Future management oppor· tunitlea. can Mr Sloan at 842-5581. TARBELL REALTORS REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL Salesmen &; brokel"!! The op- portunity I! hett! You att needed immediately for -0ur rapidly expanding R ea I Estate division. Po11ltivr op. portunlty for advancement, Phone-. eeeks exper'd aalesman. Start $600. Call Do n J ackson, 540-6l55, c.outaI Agency, 7790 Habor Blvd, CM. SALES Glrls tor fabric shop. Apply ln person. C. Abbott's Fabrics 2610 E. Coast Hwy .. CdM SALESMAN WANTED. Sell proven indu!itrlal cleaner to business industry &: gov't. Oppty f-0r substantial in- come & perllOnal growth. Car nee. Call for lnterview & appt. 714:842-8895. SALESGffiL, full t I me , Bavarian Bakery. 658 El Camino Rft], Tustin. SEAMSTRESS Use your sewing skill• \vork· ing for co. in the yachting field. Start $390. Call Helen Hayes, 54()..fiffiS, Coastal N!;ency. 2790 Harbor-Blvd, CM. SEAMSTRESS to work in aall loft, Also, -woman_JQr patch cutting dept. Exper. would he\p. Apply Hood Sailmakers, 861 W.18th, C.M. R. E. SALES SECRETARY:· Beautiful of. f:arnings -0t $1500 or more flee located in Irvine com· per monU1 is easy lht> plex. This tinn offers great Larwin way. We furnish chance to advance. Start listings &. selling tract refer· $575. Call Jan P age , ral leads, High advertising 540-6055, Coastal Agency, budgc.i, lots o! noor time, l;;,,..;;;;o;";"""';;;;;;;';;;m.;;;vd;ii.;i;' ;;CM;;;ii;.;;;;;; bonus program, monthly ~ contests, medical Insur. paid. Call for app't. Loo Sangt'rmano, larwin realty inc. 968·4405 125 Houn) R.E. Sales. All rww <."OTl«pt. Womm only. Work: H.B., F. V., C.M. area. RC'CeNe up to 90'/~ comm. Gd. ad pro- gram. Leads provided. No broker competition. Gd. up lime. Xlnt training. Relm· burse school for those not lic. STANDARD R. E. C1lll Mary 96.1-55.18 or Lcr_. 8.13·8700 R.F.. Trainee. Brkr & developer wtll train & 11ponM1r for liC'. Call betwe-en 10am-3pm. 545-1124. RECEIVING/stock clerk for growing drug SlO!'e chain. l\fust be hardworkin11:. am- biticlus & capable of woridn.g w/cu!'ltomet"l' & employe!'I. Opportunity for ad· vancement to man.i.gttT'!!. position. Apply 11le Guild Drug 1610 New MacArthur Blvd., N.B. 644-Ul>. ReceptW:>nist Smll•llo C•ndldl :":o caml':na here! But 11.p. prArRnce very lmpor!a.nl. Your 11nilc will open thr rioor here. To $500. CnJI Jo Kelly, 833·2700, Dennis & Otnnls PC!'l'!IOOnel AJtc>nry or Irvine-, 3'!12 Mlch('lllOn Dr. ItECEPTlONrST : Gr e. t ch&occ to slart your career In 1he ronsl:ruction f~Jd, A ln• of public rclatlom. StArt MOO, C&U Jan P n I{ r , M!Hi055 Cc>utal A~ncy, 2'7!Kl Hll.f'bor Blvrl, CM. flF.CEPTIONJst . P.lrrllral. Xl nt typllt, To wxi. Lake- 1vood 713: 531·7420, nN :"upv. U-7. exptr, r'f'q 'd. ApPly illr. nf NuninR, )Q.l'J \\' \Vllrn(!r A\i.~.. S..A. ~'146-6450. RN, lfED..SURG Door. Prtt .tllft. pt.time tti tull·tlme. RN exp'it ln E.R & mrtn1 IUpPly, day shift, llEAO! COMMUNITY ICOSPITAL 57"2 Beai!h Blvd., Buena Park. Yoo don't nf!otd a gun to "Onw Fut" when )'OU plt ce 11n &d In the DATLY Pll.01' \\'•nl Ada! Call now • • • 6<"-1618. • Secretarleti ~$650 e F/C Bkpr/CPA exp S'150 • Lrgal Secretary $650 Liz R.einder's Apncy 4500 Campus Dr. 546-2118 N"""°" Beooh SF.cRET AR Y-Rec@pt, exper. Hl·PteSlrlln! otc. Stat typing req'd. Sh 80, type 70, Ph: 5'6-950L The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace I PlLOT·AOVERTISE~ .f! Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands See If You Have Any "1 Of .These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 29. Blcyclo S7. Electric Tnln 2. Gull•r 30. Typowrlm 51. Kltton 3. Boby Crib 31. B•r Stools 59. Cl•nlc Auto 4. Electric S.w 32. Encyclopodl• 60. Coffoo T•blo S. Cl'mer1 33. Va.cuum CINMf' 61. Motorcyclo 6. Washer 3-4. Tropic•! Fish 62. Aceonllon 7. Outboard Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpon't 63. Skis 8. Stereo S.t 36. Filo C•blnot 64. TV Sot 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Work ........ 10. Cl1rlnet 38. Storllng Sllwr 66. Dl•moncl W•tch l 1. Rtfrlger1tor 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-K•rt 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bod_,, Sot 61. lronor ll. SewlnQ M1chlne 41 . Slldo Pnlloctor 69. C•mplng Tnnor 14. !ii•1rfbolrd 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture 1 S. Mtehlne Tools 43. Pool T•blo 71. T•po Recorder 16. Dishwasher 44. Tlrff 72. S•llboot 17. Puopy 45. Pl1no 73. Sports C•r 18. C1bln Cr1Jlser 46. Fur Coit 74. MotlroH Box Spg> 19. Golf C•rt 47. Ori pet 75, lnboord Spoodboot 20. Barometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21. St•mp Colloctlon 49. Hor1e n. Sodcll• 22. Cinotto Sot 50. Alrpl•no 71. D•rt Gome 23. Pl.., Pon 51 . Orv•n 79. Punching Bot 24. Bowling Boll S2. Exorcyclo 10. lloby C•rrl090 25. Wotor Skis 53. R1re look1 11. Drums 26. Freezer 54. Ski -12. Rifle 27. Sultc•M 55. High Ch•lr 83. Doo1c 28. Clock 56. Coln• 84. SCUllA CO.Or These or any other extra things around th• "- can be tumed Into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • Don't Just Sit There' DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 ---· -~--. ----' --r-----·-..--~·------. -- r 211 PILOt-AllVERTISER Wtdl'ltSd,ay, Ott.obtr 4, l{j72 Wfllllffday, OW)!Mr 4, l912 .._ 1mc=· ? tmployn .. lt [lrcilo,11 .. tt ............ Ai.1101 '°' s.i. MlotfwS. -...... _"".'''_][ill [ )[j]J I lli!J I ll§l 1 M•-=i~I [ J[§J I 1§1 ( ]~: ~.~~-M&FnO~p~~-M&F710 ·~W•ru•MtF710 1 A~n:tt~·:•:•~---~~:i ~G~o~r~~!"~S~o~~~~-~S~l2'.~M~J~~:ll~o:n:~:•:•~-~l~lliA:~=:':N:•:w====":O~:A:u:~:':·:N:•:•===~~=·=·rt:M:"=N:"===-=*:~-I SECRETARY STORE MANAGERS Telephone CJ"k * OLD STOVE * • * .• * * * OLD STOVE I mm e d I a I e po:dtion., V•le rie Kunha rt * Summer Time, Winter Time, AU the Time, Earn your pay the Kelly Girt Way: Just SH Then Pick The Hoors, Days, Length Of Emptoyml!tlt That Fits YOW' Needs You'll Work For Us On Our Payroll ln O\U' Customers' OUlces, Apply In Person 2061 Business Ctr. Or. Irvine Between 9 am· 12 noon Sma.ller old \1·ood b rt1:ni: Snlallct old 1o1·ood burning available in Cerritos & PART-TIME 11tove! 2 holt>s on top, front 425 Seville stove! 2 holes on top, fron t South Coa.s1 Plaui, Costa door. Nttds k>fg ol wol'k Newport Beach door. Nl't'di> Jols of WQri< Me:sa. Must have previous but could be real nlct' \\'hl"n \'ou arc the wlnn1•r ()f hut {'(luld be rcul nic(' when , 1 Noo.I girls to v.-ork clut· 2 · k h women 1 appare speciulty finished. 1 started sanding tic cts to t e finished. l staJ1('(J &anding ing evening bout11 to sct 9 h A I 0 !!hop exp. wi th 1 u I l ii , but di dn't finish, so it's t nnua range Co. JI, hut didn't finish, so it's t~. f appointment11 by tele-know ~e o handling nl l quite rusted. ,\ SlO sand-Inte rnationa l qujre 11.1..Sll.,;1. A SlO sand· ' d phone with forn1er cus-manag8t' etalls. Crlll r.Jr. blasting job \\'OU!d takt' Auto Show bln.stln£: jot> \.\"Qulil take 7.,. romers of our oon1pany. B,213: •1-05n. NO S ELt..J NC IN· CIU't'Ofthat.fl\\IQUld make at the <':1rl•Of lht~t . Jt y.•ouldn1ake SFiJDEN'FS o~nings r 0 r VOLVED. S ll la r y + a cute p\ant£>r; or as a t..'()n-ANAHE IM u l'Ute p]all!t'l': 01· A$ a eon- year f1lund pftime food bonuses for a ppointments ''ersation P1t.'l.'.e·<u1 end table CONVENTION ve1"!1ltlion piece-an end table hel p ·011 Sais. O. C. set. Potential Eru:n ing11 v.•itlld' $35n magazine ledge. I CE NTER i1!1h I\ n1a.gazi!1(' ledge. I Raceway, 8.'l8-llOJ before $!50-$250 Per Week. J\i ust pa for it-make offer. Oclober 11th thru J:>th p1ud S3.> for it-makr offer. noon' I 542-1734 eves nnd weekends. Please call 642-5678, e<I. 31 4 542-1734 eves and 11.·CC'kcnds. have good con1muniea- srfL)ST WANTED tlve skills. \Vestmin!rter ESTATE SALE: Oct. 2-5. 9 betv:e<>n 9 and 5 pm to clairn DECORATOR'S DEl.JCJlT _ Exper. ·m wigiets, taSCades location. am·l pm. 229 16th Pl., C.M. your tickets. 1Nor1h Count)' old n1elill and brass scale. & synthitic wigs. Sales op-50 yr. collection of antique toll-fr't!e number is :>i0-12'JOJ. !60: wooden fern stand, portun1ty. Call Che r y l Call Mrs. Shade furn. Sm! primitive organ. * * * * • European, •I ft. tall, SlOO : 54S-3446. Cut glass. Helsey RS. GARAGE~S IDEWALK old metal pepJX'r mtll, Prussia. Lovely linen. Pie· SALE Spanish, $53 : pair unique SUPEJt TYPIST ( 714 J 833-3741 tures. Book<. St" Ii" g '°"''"" r~"'h w; "' Penn~nt P/tlmC'. Heavy natware. Lots of oriental Sat., Ch::t. 7 di.o,pe nscrs, 2 It. tall, great casu&lfy insurance back-Equal Oppor. Employer jewt!lry-jades, snuff bottles, S:OO a nt, to 5:oo p.in. for table llln1ps oc bar, $11Kl. SECRETARY-· · CORNER Of ground, Top S$S. Tell--Cloisonne. Whee11-Peach 6-14-4146. RECEPT ~• ""IS JGTl-f & ORANGE • Irvine.• 540-4450 Blow cup, Lot s of other N.B. finn wtplush bayside NEVJiA A FEE AT TEMPO Smile -ltems. Helen Noland. C:.O~A MESA STEREO 1972 Ga r ra r d model, syllt emlzed full size changer, Ar-i1/F'~1 stereo radio, RCA la pe dt><:k plug in type jacks. A l r suspension speakers. Still nev.· in box & guar. \\'as left unclaimed. Originally $270. Nov.· $75. Cash or puymr,nts. Layav.·ny Dept. 714:89.l-OCIOl . ofcs. seeks well groomed, TeriQxi Temporary Help Your Fee Is Paid BARGAINS GALORE! t':xper. sec'y to join its Si:ltchboard Opr. Put your sparklir~ per sonal· OAK dining nn 8Ct, 60" m::I f'um lture, .Clothing. dynamic staff. Thorough ity to work & land this jewel wi!tl 5 matching chairs & Appliances, Books, Toys, knowledge or ore. & Kelly Girl of a position . Fun!!! Call h;lJld carved base. Exlnt Sporting Goods telephone procedures, SH Nf!eds you for sho1·t term Sharon \Vall, 833-2700. Also ('()l'Kj, 1920 \\'lcker rocker & YOU NAME IT!! helpful, Accurate typing ten1porary assignments. Fee Jobs. lknnis & Denni11 table. 536-4812. Proceeds to Har bor Area reqd. to associate w/this !\1ust have exrer. Xl nt Pt!rsonnel Agency of Irvine, 1936 FORD 11~ ton Truck. Youth and Community substantial sales organiza. 'working conds. Top earn-2082 1.1ichelson Dr. Dealer demonstration, 39,00J Activity Projt.>cts tion. Non-smoker. SalRry ings. Weekly Pa Y c he c k . 8'.'l:.f2 trlr for sal~,-.~T~,-nn-,-w~;~th orig. miles. A·l running Spon.'lOred by the open. Call for appt. Mon-Absolutely no fe<". free space rent in exchange cond. (7141 644·8136. COSTA MESA * AUCTION * Frt. 9 am-5 pm, Mrs. Davis, Apply In Person for services. Older cpl call Appliance• 802 ROTARY CLUB Fine Furniture "'"1""" 2061 Business Ctr Dr. Al 2 839-5~" ~ ~c,·==~~--I t pnl. ~. PREMIUM & Appli ances s---::: rvfne \V AS HER S , Drye r s, ECY/RECEPI'. Young Belw('(>'ll 9 am-l2 noon TRAINEE OPENINGS Dishwashers M"COnditioncd , GARAGE SALE Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. rapidly growing co. in \\'e 1vi\l train you to become g u a r n . 0 e 1 iv e re d Oct 6, 7 & 8. 323 Morning Windy's Auction Barn Irvine complex needs attrac 1;ECH \LLUSTRATQR -l'X-a branch n1anager or our 5-l6--S2lS!S39--7G20. Star Lane, Dovc1· .Shores. ~~ Newport, CM 646.~ resp sec. Must have xlnt 1plodrtl viC\\'.~ & inking. 800 b!'ancht•s. A i;chedolcd C~1nC'ras; el~ cooking ap-Beh'nd Tony's Bldg ~la!'l typing & shrthd skills. Xlnt COl\TL ILLUSfRATOR !raining progran1 \1·111 give RECON D. trad e· in ap-phanet's; dishes; ladles1,-.-.-iii-oi'ii'ii'iiiiiiiiiii;ii;;iiiiii•ll working cond. & c o . brochure design, type spec, you training & exp. in OffiCt'! plianccs & TVs. Dunlap's, clothes, size 9-12, etc.; new WELDING Supplies GR.'lell benefits. High earn In g pasteup & assembly, Call M an a g cm e n t , Budget l815 Newport Blvd., C.M. seY"ing machine & el~. or-Fire Extinguishers'. Safcfy potential, 9'1'9--4500. C6~15~·~7360:;.:·~'-------Counseling, Bu s i n ess &48-7780. gan at traction of ongtnal equip, co2 & 0 r Y SECRETARY . Receptionist TECHNICIAN Promotion, Pct s o n n e I MAYTAG repairman has cost. 548-8531 or 540-14.l!'t. Ice. Complett Welding Out· Xlnt typist. To S600. Xlnt Electro-Mechanical t r n e . S u Pervis i 0 n. Ext't'I. 11.·ashers $.1S. to $100. Can GARAGE Sale. 9 Families fits from $69. Oxygen opportuni!Y. Lakewood. 213: Must have n1el'h. skills & employe benefits & regular deliver wtl yr. gUam. Decorator.Quistmas Items Service Co. 2072 Placentia, 531-7420. kno,vledge of basii: clcc-salary inc!"('as«.'s based on 839-t77s. Terrariums, m a c r a m e CM, 645-8870. SERVICE Station Attendant tronics. your progress. Rent W ashers/Drye rs i.n .. ~en, games table-chn,'o,,.,~~"""""""""""""'11 ' Pacif.ic Finance ,.....,'6 I: p/time eves. & \\'knds. Ex· P~ase Apply $2. \\'k. F u!J nlaint. crib, furn, bikes, lawn BEAUTY slx>p ~uip., uSt'!d: Ot'-1 1778 Newport Blvd., Costa per. Neat appearance. Ap-GUL~t INDUSTRIES r.tesa. 548-2233. * r~19.1202 * lllO\\'l"r, motor cycle, kng sz Dryt'rs, chairs. dividers, ply morns. 2590 Newport 1£41 \\ flier Ave., C.M. Equal Opportunity Employer OVER 200 \vashers, dryers, bd, trains -board. Etc. Oct desk, manicure table & Bl., C.M. TELEPHONl!: Sales: Sell refrigrralors from $39.95. ~7. 9:30 an1 -1958 Port misc., good cond. Laguna SOLDERER Southern Oronge County's TRAINEE 545--0780. Locksleigh, NB 644-1542 or Beach. Eve 494-:r'.69, Day l Yr. Min. Recent exper, in Favorite Newspaper trom Cameras & 644-8856. ='-94-=~="'~· ==-----11 cordwood or fiat board your bOme. Make a.a much Equipment 808 REPEAT GARAGE SALE e FOR QUICK SALB-C.ouch module. Must read resistor as you need. Generous com· ASSEMBLERS --'-'"-------Most Things lh Prlce--Sat. 10 wt fold-out bed $90; Refrig capacitor dlod~ code. misskln on each sale. call Rental Dark Rooms AM 1416 Sandcastle Dr .. $25: Kitchen table $10: Please Apply ~-"=1-S7-'-c31JC,.~=-~~~ VOLT Special student ra t e s, CdM. Lamp $10; Bookcue $5. CULTON .JNDUSTR~ Daily :tiot \Vant Ads have Instant Personnel DAVE'S C Ar.1 ERA E.X-PATI0Salc,5 pcdlnette set, 49&-0988. 16« Whittier Ave., C.M. bargams galore. Temporary Service Q{ANGE, 474 E . 17th. C.i\t BR set & l\tisc hsC!wares. FO--R-,.t-,-. _Dl_n_no-,-,-.-, leu •••••••• 1 •••••••••• 3848 ,Campus Dr., Suite 106 646-Zl36. Sat & Sun. 3051 Johnson than $2.50. Homemadt-aour "'t'•' ..,.. Newport Beach 546-4741 Furniture 110 Avro. O t & salad + entrl'e at Equal Oppor. Employer 1-----------Jewelry 815 ilo1vard's Res!auranl, Npt A C0NvENl£NT SHOPPING ~NO SEWING GUIDE FOR THE GALON Tl'E GO. """"~"""'""""""'",;,,..,,I WALNUT dining set Table Bc-h. TRAVEL 18-23 11·11 !ear & 4 Jx.ntwood OTA. Sol. approx. 1 ct. $350. WALNUT upri.eht ( 4 5 .• ) chairs wtcane St'!ats. $80 A qual: Sol. earrlnp l ct. piano $200. Xlnt tone and GUYS & GALS complete or will ~ t' 11 $295. Seal Beach (213) cond. Jnrl. padded henC'h. i\lust be single & f~ to separately. 8•17-7804 altrr 5 431-1924. Also RCA color TV 21 .. lravcl enti re U.S. 11•{Co-Ed pm · Misce llaneous 818 mobi/('. Sl50. ~5618. group. 11igh earnings. Assist FRENCH Prov. pecan wood DELUXE $42 p · manager in pronlotiona1 & triple drcsS('r S30: Niagra ATTN: Carpet & Drapery • ~as stove · i.ng For an ad in Woman's World order dept.' No e'.'l:per nee. Cyc!o-Ma.'>'Sage chair. black, Shoppers. Nylon. tweed, pong table ~· 138 E. 18th Call Mary Beth t.42-5678, ext 3JO \Ve train you. Expenses ad· 2 \vks olrl • paid owr S.)I)(), shag $2.49 yd. Lltl('n texture C.l\f. 548-448.J. v11nced. Start Imrncd. Call sacriflCC' for $oJOO. S4S-l290. draperies $l.80. FI o y d 'll Miscellaneous 120 Soft Scarf Tie Pop On A Poncho! 1 ='=11::•~1 ~'"=-=";;:"°:::;.:""='=P"'M=.~-OL!J OAK -s {!c t i 0 Jl a l Floor Covering, 530-2901 . Wan~ed 9167 TRAVEL TRAINEE:: Do you LJIXlkcas<' l\'/r:kiso.; rlonrs, \VOODEN yard furniture, 4 ---------- like to \\'Ork \v/the publir? Sl 75: hlgh chair ll"/t.i·a)-". pieces. mc!al round pa!io SMA LL Piano, real50nablc SIZES 10!6:-lSYJ Good l:,pist ran advance lo S.'iCI. 64.f-tl4G. lable $1:l. Car-top carTiror girlish looking bunk beds full a;::::enL This is oot just a ----------t-uck $2. Motorcycle rack $5. r e ason a b I e , sofa-bed r.., 1if ,,..:-1lf ""1' ... FLIP ltic scnrf tk> over, and sv..ing into •ction for the ho'.·idays atiea<I . 1'118.ngle in-. set!ll at t'he YtaiM ('tcnte a n1arwtou~ty nukl fit. Send! Mited Pa tt""' 9167: NE\\' HnU Sizes JO~J. 121 2, 1111. tG',1, 18!2. Stze 141~ fhu9l 311 t8ket 2 )wds 00-inch fabTic. KEVfl"lT\"·FlVE CENTS tor each pattern -~ 25 cents tor ~acb 1>3ttem tor Alt Mall and Special Han· dlilll: otherwlse third·cl(IP .. u-. will -'""" t1o>eekl or more. Send to Mul&n Martin, the DAILY Pll.OT. 442, Pattern ~t.. 232 \\1ut 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Prtnt N.UU:. ADDU:SS with f.IP • 8IZll and 8'n'U! !IUMBl'!IL 100 Top F'all·Wlnter Pat· tmll tn all-MW FuhklM to s-C.talo&? Plus Fabulous bm.m -cboOM a FREE pa.ti°"· 75· ctnb. INSTANT S'E\VlNG BOOK • MW toda)', wur tomorrow. 11. INSTANT FASHlON BOOK • Hundtt'dl of fashk;ln lacl .. $1. · I b S f'A.i\·!l.LY Break llll c: .. t ~"" JO l, ut a career. tart $450. ,.., -,.;,.'), love~at size. Phone Call Nancy Moy, 541Hi05."i, Everything inust ga 64' '"~ Ho ••I I o! f · t AIRLESS Spray gun. Com-1 ~~~--'· -------CORS!al Agency, 2 7 90 u ..... u u r ni u r e. 675-5974 Jllete gun, tips, gas: eng. 50' CHINA cabl.net or hutch. an. Harbor Bl , O.t. · hose. $550. Frigidn.l re Re-tlque or new. Larg e . EXPENSIVE prov, d\nin~ rn~. 675-3901. Reasona bl~. 644-4687. ' ' r \ Typist tl'111porw'Y. AH exJX''" consi<l('r('(}, Top e.-imings for tcip skiils. Let J\{'lly Girl stac1 you \l'ilh yo ur best foot forward on the work assl~n -1C'rif of your choire. Start '·o~·~ ir:i'Tletilatclv. Aooly In P •rson 2061 Busin'JSS Ctr. Or. * Irvine Beh>.•l'en 9 ain-12 noon TYPISTS * RegistC'r for · 1 -..1 ,1 a temporary job today Jn\t-l"V\.\'S: !J-12 \\'c N1'<'d All ("\ .n .,., .n 0 Ulce1 Skills /...,.. Htld. ~ Equnl Oppor. En1ployer ~ Mn !P & FPn1nle 1t'11 fun to C'Ud<lll' ittSidc I Western Girl Inc, ',his 1\indn1ill·J.:aY poncho. I 4667 l\1arArth111· Bl\•d. 'f'h<' JlQOl"hn'll p e r f" f' 1 1 NewJJOt1 l~·ach anyllmt'! v.·n1r 1t up or frlt I 540·0325 appl1qu<' nod rinbroidrry T ypist/Pc-,-.. ~,~,-•• -d~.-, "'!\1<11'f'<( rd~cd 1 n :!It n ~I~ r\('C'\ll'd 2 da~·!I a \\'('('k. Good erochCt, joined, Pa-t. 7'.ltt. !lp<>:lllng ~11senlial. Apply in patt<.·rn J)ieoe!I S(-4-6): J\l\8-peri.m, PC'nny.~avcr, 1~5 10!: L(l2-1·11 incl. N('1\·port Bl C 1.t SEVDITY·fllVE ct:~'T!I ' . . fcir each patttm - add 25 WAITRESS.HITES cents for eoch p1dtem rnr Over 21. ApPly In pef'9'.ll"l Air Mn.!! and Spcclttl llandJ· COLONY KJTCllF'.N tng: othcrWlse ""1-ird<lJw Ull llarbor Bl., CM delivery y.•ill take thr~ WAITRESSES weeks or more. send to Sid's Blue Bel't 673-9904 Alice Brooks. the OAn. Y PILOT, lOS, J<J~lccrntt [)('pt., Uox 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York. N. Y. 10011. Pr1.nt Nam11. A.dd.reu • Zip. Pattem Nmnbflr. .. ..... TotaJly New 1tn Sttdlf'-Antiques en.rt Cal•loc crammed with knit, crochet ll1yle11, cranL 150 dttlps, FREE Pftltenu 7!i ttnfA, Nt;w 1 ln"lfJU•I ~lllbl"J ISML:. Leam to makt ex~ doll/\MI from your cnltt.~ ...... st. lnlltant ~taaame Root .. $1. ff&lrptD ~ ~ ,$1 , IR#tanl Crodw:t Boot •. " $1. lllStut Olli 8"' . ..1 ,n. ~ A.t•ha•,,. $1. II IUT1 RllCI ~ _ 50c ts Prill" At11aam 8iloll $lk Qllbt &wilt 1-16 J>Al1t1'Tlf SOC' ~l1111e11m Qitllt Boot 2 5(k to Qnllh1 for Tm1A1 Boo&: Mt SCRAM-LETS ·ANSWERS Bonnel -urva -PandA - SacH:st -RADIO Envioo"l iu·lor: "\\'hat a ham and dumb, tool Can )i'O'I imq-h! ll IM)' ""ffril'W m.Me- ap to do a RADIO ahow?" WANTED. L&rse o h In t r.ablrrt. R tt••ona bl ti . &t4-4Wi. roon1 set. Inlaid Oak. $250. 5'18-R446, Bus. 64()-()666. * * * Baby Crib with mat· OLDER 11ty lc H am 11 t o n treS!I . Like new. $ 3 5 . Beach m.lxer that v."(lrk~. ***Sofa & niat<"hin g love scat, nevrr used. Both Sl:iO. Private. 96B-79lll. 675--£226 ** * 675-1345 eves. SO~"A SLEEP SET & 1·orner table. li ke 1'1('\I', $75. 644-4517. SECRETARY rlrsk, fl 1 e WAl\"l'ED LovrM•at size sofa C'llbin~. lamp & chair. Copy hidt"-a~lx'cl. 6-t·~7. l'\fa('hinc suppUes. 5-16-8921. Musical Jnstrument lffi • PRIVATE tennl.°" club SIOO n1embership lee & only $10 FENDER PORT. URGA'.'J. * G. E. port s(t'l'r(>_ $75. per mo. 673-57U. $2AJ(). \lox Amp cinJy. 7J ~sk-vanity \\'{ mtm>r, CAH.PET FOR SALE watt reverb fuzz ~; Glbscin $25. 64&-1721. I h Carpet La.¥ Call 40 wl . amp. 2 10 p;pkn. G"'rage Sale 812 • ~574.1 • er, 540 2086 $45.24761 Belgrcen Pl. El -I Toro 11.ft 6 pm. YAR D Sale. ~9 E. 20th St, 5 Spd. Stlnv,ray t~ bike UNIVOX guiuir, :! p!t·ku p. Cl\!. \Va~hitlJI: Mach, Od<I~ ,!',, S30. 1· h I I 1-t -n( J r r ~. 1.l . nc 1·:1 ...... Ends. Tu{':r;, \Ve<!, .':: Thurs. 97~4575 Gibson 1111111, ~d ~htipc, Rvb * GARAGE SALE. \VED, LRG cu!!:l hardwood "l." Trtmolo. fl pe<1:1l, S'n. FROJ\f 9 ,\l'\f . 2431 DUKE shaped bar. W/batctt. COVt'!r Gl4--\CI.'() <'V('!I. PL. COSTA MESA. lqp. S1Z ~'M.U '60 lf 1';H.~1,\~·~.o-z-.. -c-, ... -.-,-LIO-. DAILY PILOT INVITES YOU TN OAll T PllOf ..._ tt ...,_, """" ,._. ...,, .. r • 1.S.H!M _... ,_ ............ .....,.. -If '" fta4 ,_. -'"' ••" 64J.U71, ltl. J14.. ~ t ..-. .... I p--. '' ..... _..,.,.., N ,.., .. ,.., 11.t•.n • ~ ......... DAJLf NLot 1Hlu. '60 An!MICI Loprz t1ame,._ C'O, S."..'!O TU('S:, Thurs. 1·11 alt 6. ·191·~1. At.IP & $111. i:pen.ker box, ·1-10'1 \\'ANTt-:u 10 btly u.M"d Outf', $"5 or unn .. r. Cnll 962-11793 Office ~urnJture/ Equip. 124 --NE\V v .. alnut 44"d2" r x. •l'\llh"C desk & matchina chair , SacritlC'f> both for $600. Phone (714) &t·i-881.t1 or Gl2-~. •:xr-;c swvl t'hr s1:.. n Srfo- chr ,., • ~ dc11b filr111 •11.s 1167 \\' 19th O t &42·l-m • 7 J)flA\\'Jo:R fll lnt: 1·a~""' Xt1· hlt:h. with ln.,.N, m 90, i;n.. rm Planot/Qrv>n• 8261 *PIANOS.ORGANS* GoJnw: 111Jt ;·nr lluall'lt'U Bfollt qt1~I ty . (lrW'r11 • v<I'\' KAWAI S1r1n11i·a,·Oal1h1Jn. cir P1-)f'r P nHJ"M /, ltoil• fttt1i•J• •••••.... \\'ti flll")._"°'u Diii) )1\.1, Sun JJ..:i •11-.. 1.0 s rJA.'\OS 0.111 MhA. fil 'I f.t>Jrn PIA.."iO, ""'qu.Wte ~T Prov. Klmbrill. bt',.111 truil~I. Ilk.lo ..... On& $1100 .S.crilt stm. all ~ pm ~""5~. Usod-°'ll•n• No..i;f l lUl:hf>•I St r ... ti! •n r11t<h I C.11 Ci>!ll'ct '1l ri \.J;.'1Q Step Up To Luxury • • ExcelJent Selection Of Pre \'iousl)' Owned Ma1·k lll't> and !\lark IV's 1972 MARI{ IV LIKE NEW E1nerald nioon dust fin ish with matching inte rior, '"'hite Landau roof. Equipped with the fine st. full power , auto. temp. air cond .. AM /F M stereo, tilt wheel , cruise control, etc. (734 EBT) SALE PRICED SALE! Outstanding Group Of Cl1oice Can!! 1970 V .;W. Bus l SEATS Red 1vi th blnt k lntl.'rior, radio, hcnt· er. Looks & dri vl'i Hke new. (919· DS\VI $1875 1972 Co11iet 10,000 MILES, LIKl Nf.W Curnr .. ·lltlon )'t'llo\v ti nl~h. 1111ddlt< t•lnC' intrr1or, 11utum:i1tie. rl'ldio,· h1•n1· f'r, 1 ~·11·1•r 11 tr t•rini:. <k•lux1• trim. !4:19ESJ)1. $2375 1970 Ford LTD cou,. Gold mrt11lllc wlm•lehl nt tntf'rlnr, b\11ck vinyl roof, Autom111ir. rttdln, ht'Stt>r, J>C.M'f'r ~trt>rln;;: 1'. brakat, fu ~- t(lry o.ir. (540Af:L1 $2475 1972 Cadillac F'L£lTWOOO BROUGHAM 1·1.001 rnilt•s, llkf' nt'"''· l.1.1.XlllY rq11lp- 1"'<1 lhrt1°m11, fi'ul\ \Mm'{•r of ('Olll'M" 11·1th 11"1dtvidually adi11~t 11hl1• 111m•rr rrunt ~(·:\t •. fn•t"r>" air, A~l -r \I ll l••r1-o. rrul-"•' 1•1n•r~I tt nd n1urh, rr'1Ul'h m111't\ :::it·fo & driv,.. tcl(l11)'. •971 - JjZJ\,, SALE PRICE 1969 ~lonterey 4 DR. H.T. IXCllllNT Ul:'hl Ivy yrlltn~· v.•i 1h blArk lan<lAu. 11)1\l('hlng lnt~rlor. V-8, 11utn. 1ran,__, r1utfn, hf'lllPr , P''"'"r !11•..,.rltii.,:. l"J"'C'r hr11krJ1., 111r (.'()n11. IYf~I $1 875 1967 Cadillac H.T. SIOAN. lllT IUY Rriir:C' 1o. hh tinrchm~nl lnlr-r~r. full "''"""'r. la.cir.rt air rond 11'\'1•11-.1) $1 875 ALWAYS A GREAT SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY CARS . . . ohnson & son r.11 ''' t 11~ v C 1\P f( I '626 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA • 540·5630 ------------ BEAt.11n JL old tnJnk hl!'IM lncl tO yr <1lrt rklfla. t1)J. ml WnTI11r,., C ~t. M:r-1\1:1. Plt l\'ATt-: J•A.J!TY \\,\:~rs[ 'tO Hl'V J'lAl\fl t'flf! -c•~l . .,..271< "-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' •· -- ·l I I . ~ ...... ~ -;.-. . .... • . -. ---. --------..-------·---· .... ~---- ' DAILY PU.Of W.t"""'1, Otlobt• 4, 19n PILQJ,AOY£RIUER 24 ]~ [......._~_ .. "-'' :! __,]Ii) Autos, Now HO Autos, Now 9IO 154 Dogs 154 Boots. 5•11 ¥r•ilers, Travel MS 1 ... ---------BEA.tn'. blk German ----------1 ** \VANTED: ~~!,; LUDERS 16, No. 35 Bandit. :. PIANOS • ORGANS llhepherd Fern. 9 nw. old. OBED l.ENCI:. rJa&& to •lb.rt loving home tor d..,cuug Full race. 5 114u1. ere. ~mmond, Wurlit:t:er, nlany Heebroken. No puptl'L All In t be Irvine/Newport fr1nale Silky Terrier pup. Possible slip. S 1800 , ;,then. \~_sern speciab. shots 646-6649. ~•ch area, Wed ., Oct. 4~ Hou&ebroken. All • h 011"5 • 642-4.JSS. '70 STAROtA.F'l' Tent Trailer. Sleeps fi..stove-.lce- box. cl()Set. AC/DC lights, lipare tire $1147. 531 ... n55 inodel c~11. Piaoo & . 7:30 pm. Open to au dogs Bei;t ofter over S .1,Boa,__..,.--,,5::.-::Doc:--:kc--:9"10 tOrgan rentals. Money aav-~OVTNG : Mlllt find home lm-6333. tt , hpt / I for beautlful Siamese cal. over 5 mos. 54&-4928. 1ng bargains are here ri!!;hl HorHI nr1. SUP space avail. ~26' oow at: Call after 5 PM ~14. SHOW CLASS f'r:I. Nltcs 7::Jl ._ Pnl. Int('l"t'Sted! ca 1 1 Sailboat. Wall ichs Music City 1\tAMA <·at ha1: kittens. Can HORSE Boarding, Back Bay 8 673"00Xl 8 T•allers, Utility 947 2 Wheel trailtt. It's a ~t ton pick-up bed & chassis. $130. m.<515. no longer fret! ar care for. l\tartiocre1.1t Kenne 1 5 • arf'a. Reasonable. ---------Sou.th Const P'ow &ID-2830 Call for rree one. 962-971.4. 5'&-0989. * 557-6342 * * Near Udo, a<.'COmtnodates Auto Service. Part1 949 Lesley speak1•1·. 1\iE.\'..ICAN_ .Fan Palm Tree, AKC, $100. or make offer. & veter. MS-<I058. w/tires, nuts. cap!!, k>ck HA!\Th10ND Or::nu, C·3 & GERMAN short hair pups, 1 1~~~~~~~~~~1 up to 40' boat. Dock pov.·er SET or 4 U.S. ?ttag wheels, 0 ,1.71,1., Sntl Brazihan Peppe~ tJ'e(>S, • K I ](• Je) L~~==~--·--,.,..,c;-Boule Brush Tree. 557-3181. Mart.merest en n e s . llolltllftll le.. Betts, Speed & Sic.I 911 nuts. Take rcas oUer. HAJ.fMOND organ. mod('l !\t-j * sro.·JALL mix 1e1,-ier, young I ~54-&-0989~~·=-----MnM EqUlpmefll -167fGtupar ski boat, 100 hp 545--0821. l~: v.•alnut: Man; JJ~,;!', & male. Gd v.·/ehldn. To gd DAu.tATION puppies, AKC, Evinrude motor & big whl ~~~~~~~~~~I grtll. S900. Evl'll 613-.,1 •• 8.J O home. s.G-1522. ~~4. Stud Ii e r v Ice' &o.ts, General 900 trier. SU95, or be11t oUer . ; I I ~] Sporting Goods *FREE KITTENS* I-=====----..,-, 96l-2963. Aut0&forS. 546-402-4 OCHNAUZER pups, stud BOAT trailer, capable <lf[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ~-----~ W I NC II ESTER !'llcxlcl 71-L<>ver action r if I e, ealibfor 348. $2j(). \l/in- ehi'ster-1-olodt>I 12 1nagnun1 Dul·k gun \1•ilh n~1'' \\"in- chester \·cn11\n1cd rib. 30 inch rull choke $ 2 0 0. 54>-5625. BICYCLE •l(('rciscr tin1er, speedometer. S3!J.50 5-18-3025. TV, Radio, tllF1, Stereo \\'ith New. 836 'TJ ZENITH & RCA rolor TV •specials. 18" rolor lrom $289. 19" Chromocolor or 'Matrb: $375. 21" Solid State $-179. 23" Chromocolor from '$475. 3 yr picture tube, l yr ' parts & :r;l'l'Vice on all sets. . ABC Color TV, 9021 Atlanta, Huntington Beach, 968-3329. PACKARD Bell Stereo, Danish mod cab. AM/FM stereo & Gerrard changer. .$75. 592--2246. :;m WAi'l' Harmon Kardon receiver 930 A and 2 Fisher -speakers. $tOO QI' beet oUer. 494-3257 aft 1 pm. 8' Stereo conso)e. 1~ yrs. <>Id. s:m. Xlnt condition. ,.Call 613-7737. .!3 !NOi RCA COLOR T\/. ,~$15. • 646-'7032 • Color TV, needs work ~~~~~~~~=~ I seivice. grooming, ternlS, handling 26' boat. Located ••••••••••I (714) 522--8366. Bayside Marina, parking lo! I 11•1 Antique1 /Cla11lc1 953 II 'L., ! TOY Poodles; 2 silver, 1 92. Call 673--4720 or go see. . Tr'lnlPClf'lllloll · ~ black. F emales. AKC show. •eo§a:£ts~.~P~o~w~o•'..:::::::=~906~1~---~~~~i;.~ 11959 MERCEDES 300 SL. $100 ea. 893-0554 alt 6. .:::: Pert. cond. New engine. BASS~ pups, AKC. 6 wks. "l!Yll SEA RAY" Campers, Sale/Rent920 637-7556 or 772-6510 1.tr. _ ... _ Cati. 112 $50 ea. 4:i5 ?Ids, Pa~k-a-jet, 20', 200 19n FORD E e o n o 1 i n e Davis. 633-3337 <lr 538-1<»4 Scsk',.1es, E&qwfppedhl ""landWater Camper Van, Bubble top, Truclc1 962 FREE TO A LUCKY * LAB pup, 31~ month, !ng u; ng, em sell contained $41EQ. Flnan-1-----''-------1 Ho·~• HE\LTHY U)V trailer. Call , after 12:00 . vailable ....... on.... '70 Ford " Ten E340 Su 1>u:.. ' ' -black, $20. Love~ kids. First noon, (Il4) 830-6482. 1.1UST cing a ~· Van. V-8, auto trans. Pass ;:a?~ _F=;btac~:~ _•_bots __ . _837_-<Kl4 __ 9_. ____ SELL! FACTORY DIRECT seat, tinted wincWtlds, HID stripe. l·[e is looking for a MINIATURE POOD L E, 38• CHRIS. Tri eabin, Const. Fully furn cabover campers, radiat<lr, springs, etc. Xlnt. special friend. Pie~ help male, 2 months. '63 loaded, $ 2 1 , o o o , M down, S31. per mo. Camp-By owner, $2195. See at cor- htm. Loves kids &: dogs. S25 5-tS-5177 21 3 -6 3 6-0 7 5 7' eves er shells. No do"'"· 642-8411. ner of Victoria & Canyon, 642-1955. 3-A~OO=RAB~-LE~.~.-,.-..,,--... -P-· I ·714-61;,-4399. l!Yll .GMC % Ton P/U w/12' CM. 83!rlll3 ( d a Y s) CHAMP sired & r eg pies, par! silky. $15. CHRIS '68, 36 'Tri cabin \Veekender Camper. 13,000 I-"-'---~(""~""~'-·-~-- Himalayan kitten. Adorable. 832-56113 Customized. Xtra!I. Ideai mi. All xtras? $ 4 9 9 5 · 'TI OODGE Pickup, Camper 3 mos old. $125. Aft 6, IRISH SETTER pups, 6 \vks ll ve-abrd. $24,000.. p v t .1 ~96_2·_35_1_3_. ~~~,---~. S P e c i a I , A d v e n t u r e 675-8250. old, S50. 504 \\I, Oceanfront. 530-'648. . 10' tclcscopic M c D on a Id Package, Full P ower, Air /boot k j ck Cond. (77312LI. $3595. dlr, \VANT Siamese lem. unrcg Balboa. 18' Glaspar cabin Cruiser camper w rac • a ' 547-5826 • to breed w/like male for ro.tALE \\'hlppet puppy, Show Tahp Ev. W/trler. Live bait etc. $400. 546-0031. pick of litter. 646--0169. quality. tank &: boat covt!r. Now in Cycle s, Bfkes, '59 F'ORD 1'2 Ton Unique • 8~~81 N rt -•J 21"=-1229 S 9'15 wood camper. Runs well. SEALPOINT Siamese 1 ....... ...,......,,, ewpo ... P· ~ · coaters , • I ~==~-~---,,.. $295 846-7945. healthy, very affectionate. DARLING brown toy poodle, Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 ,70 Surukl 250. low mi's. • 1950 GMC truck, good rufi. $15. 544-6706 aft 4: 30. 7 v.·eekll old. ~818 days; LEASE: 26• Bail w/lO HP r-.1any xtras. Slick. $465. Call ning cond. Body needs Dogs 8.S4 534-3885 after 6 pm. aux to exp sailor. 40 days 979-4839. work. $175 or best oUer. --=---------1 * Golden Retriever pups, ..,,..ly $400. Pvt pty. 54.2-5020. 11 '797=0-H=o7ND=A~s=L~=~. ~.=,rt~& * 64&-0388 * * Polyester is giving up her .,. ...,.., mini Shoodles. S5 each. AKC , 8 wks, show & field, Boats, Sail 909 street, low miles. $500. or * '70 Dodge PU. Only 15,000 548-7(63. llhoti, prlv pty, 52&-5687• oUer. 645-0628 mi , F orced to sell. Call aft 6 AKC SHlH-TZU PUPPIES, 5 While German Shepherd KITE No. 744, covers, '70 HONDA' T..O, extended pm. 9'ra-1446. puppies 8 v.·eeks $10 Gd. c:ond. S600 or offers. f rf<s h tras XI t axJ S S.1.25. 64&--0366 • · * 675-2S84 * o , c rome, x . n '72 Ford E-upervan, 832-1007 aft 6 & wknds · cond". 206 Via Alegre, SC. 2ll,CKX1 mi. $3400. Very good TIME FOR * ffilSH SETIER PUPS, KI TE NO. 423 with trailer. ,70 SUZUl\"I 90, stock. cond. 494--6696. AKC -g s wk• Sho'-Good condition. $450. Call '" · '" "'" 638-742'7 alt 5 Clean & dependable! * 1965 Ford Pickup. Cj)UICK CASH ......,.., p.m. 1195 * 831-000• * sr>-5037 THROUGH A !~ISEAH SCHE:fT. FEMALES.ER PUPS. INTERNATIONAL 14. Inc~ •. 70 RAMJET !\!ini Bike. * 675-l 460 aft 5 pm .,...., gen, spinier, & road ttailer, Runs good! $12.5. · DAILY PILOT • 642-1079 • et<. 15<JO. m.536(). * 646-3137 * Auto Loasmg 964 WANT AD AFGHAN Reg. 10 mo. Reas. LID? 14 with sailing gear, 1972 HON DA CB·lOO, less 642•5678 offer. Fem. All shots & Lie trtu ll'r. Good O'.lfld. than 1000 miles. Call aft 6 1973 Olds Toronado e 96.t:-2963 e 645-7989 or 548--0171. 649-2469 eVf'!ll. pm. 642-l762. ~uto;.;.;.;;';.• _u;..· ;..NCl;.;;. ___ 990'-"C...:A.;.u:;t..:•;;••:....:U;.:NCl.::.:; ___ ..;990.c..:.-A.:.u-.t.;.•.:.:••.....:;U.;;sed.c_ ____ 990_...:....A_ut_o_• ... _u_s_ec1 _____ 990 '68 Triumph 250cc, $250 2214 Apt C, Delaware , Hunt· ington Beach, 536-0180. Factory Equipt, Full Power $128.00 . I • I ! I ~. DUE TO OUTSTANDING SALES OF OUR '73 CADILLAC LlNE WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF LATE MODEL, PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS AND OTHER FINE CAR S, IN OUR HISTORY ! HERE ARE J UST A FEW EXAMPLES: '72 Sedan De Ville '71 Coupe De Ville Fnctnry rxccullve car, Vinyl top. leather In-Vinyl top, cloth or leather Interior, full power, trrior, full pov.'l'r, factory a ir conditioning. tilt \.\'hC'C'I, AM·F'M stl'roo radio, dual co1nfort factory air cond itioning, tilt wheel, AM-FM !Ol'Bls, tape deck, cruise rontrol. twilight sen· SlM'CQ, pow« door locks, etc. 3 t o choose lln"I, fl')""'('r trunk opener, virtually every 01)tion. t I87215J rrom. (759CZN) '72 Continental Mark IV '71 Riviera Sunroof. Vin)'! top, leather Interior, dua1 com-Tuxedo blacklblack Interior/black vinyl roor. Full power, ractory fl.ir, AM-Fro.I stereo radio, fort scats, full powC'r, factory air, Ult steer-tilt wheel, po,...·cr door lock11, cruise control, ing v.·h('('l, A.:\l·F'M 11tP~ radio. rower door chrome sport ,...·heel!>, Extremely low mileage. JO('k!>. very low mileage. (404402) 1887CTN f, '72 Buick Electra '71 El Dorado 225 custom. Vinyl top, Vill)'l Interior. rutl Firt'ml1t exterior/Jl&dded vinyl top/full Jeath· pmvt'r, factory air conditioning, tilt 11tcering er interior, full pcM'er, factory aJr condition- v.·hl'•·l. Al\1-FM stereo radio, v.·hltc aide v.'811 ln11:. tilt stecrlnp; whee'!, Af1-F'M stereo with tn.pe playt>r. power door locks, twiHght 11en-tirl's, <'le. Vt•ry low mllen.ge. Immaculate eon· tin<'!. ''°"''er t runk opeTK"r. (7oocPKl. Scvcra.1 ditinn. !6410ZZ) to ('hoose from. '72 Olds 98 '70 Coupe De Ville Sedan hanltop. Vinyl lop, tapestry Interior. F.l<'Clric 1un root. Vinyl top, leather interior. full po\\·er 1•qulprnrnt plus factory air condl-dual comfort. Sl'ats, full pov.•rr. far.tory air, tlonln~. till s tM>ring \\'h('('). Low mileage tilt wheel, powl'r door lock!!, \'cry low mile- lx>Buliful automobile. (588EAD) 11.ge. l802APRJ. '72 El Dorado Demo. '70 Sedan De Ville rtreml!it pnlnt, padded vinyl top/tapestry & \rather inl<'rior. Dua.I l.'<m'lfort seats, full po"·· Vinyl top. lcathrr Interior, full f>O\Vt'r, f8C• t'r, factory air, lilt v.·hfot>I, AM·fl\t 11len'O with tape J\layl'r, ptl'o\'C'r door loek.ll. J)O\.\'('r trunk tnry sir condltlonlni::. tilt w hffl, power door opt"nrr, eruW-control, 1wlll11ht 111'nlliwl, l!tl"l'i lot'ks, A~t-Fr-.1 stl'n·o rtldlo. t\ltillght sentinel. belted mdl8l tll'C:<, f'Xll'l'ml'ly low n1l\(•fl gl', St".'CT'fll to choosr from. (700.BF.J ). <4:i4m1. '72 linpala (:ustom Cpe. I '70 El Dorado l\tatador rt'd/black ln1.tth>rlblack vlnYI rflOf. Vinyl to11. lcathrr Interior. tilt 1t ~rin51: wh('('I. VS. automftlle. 1"8dlo. hc'etrr, Ptl""'t•r 11lM'rlnl(. Al\l .f'M •tCl'f'Q rfldlo, !)OWl'r dotlr j()Ckll, CNiSl· 1-.ower dl1c bnkt'I, \\hllr 11ldr "'-'All tires. Ex-t'Ontrol, twllljihl ~rntlJSk f"trcmllt )>ti.int, ~ml'ly lov.· mlle•J1:e. iM35DTG). r'°"''cr trunk \11)1.'lll'l'. (22 7J Hours: 8:30 Al\l to 9:00 P M Mon. tlu·u Fr i. 9:00 AM to 6:00 P M Sat. a nd Sun. 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100. ' ti '69 HONDA Scrambler 350 Must see to apprec! Many xtn. access. $400. 642-9646 1968 Kio. W ASAKI 350CC. Like new cond. 3400 mi. $450. 644-26'7 1971 HONDA CL-175. XLNT COND. Best <lUer. 644--0294 1971 Kawasaki 125cc, Excel ,cond. Lo miles. $375 or best offer. 548-7557. Honda lfiO Dirt Bike $75 or make ofier Call 645-3695 per mo. + tax 24 mo. Open End Lease LEASING ALL MODELS AND MAKES '73's Southern California 1st National Bank Leasing 2001 Michelson Drive (Comer of l\.1acArthur) Irvine, Calif. 92664 TI 4/833-8620 713/627--0367 Motor Homes S•lo/Rent 940 Autos Wanted 968 NOW SHOWING 1973 PACE ARROW 1973 TIOGA IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CREVIER MOTOR HOMES 21)1 W. 1st, S.A. 835-3171. OPEN ROAD MOTOR HOMES 8081 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove 894-4419 Motor Homo Ront•ls A vall&ble ror daily, weekly or monthly bu11. %1', 23', and 25' seu contained Mo- toT Homes. all eqlllpt wlth generator, root · air, and many otbe extras. All Coaches an 1972 model•. We have tbt al.I 1tee.I Am1':Q REWARD WILL PAY OVER Kelly Blue Book For late model, clean, low mileage domes- tics, Imports, trucks or campers. call and ask ror Buyer DAYE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. Cosio Mos• 54U017 WE PAY TOP CASH tor used can A trvcks, Jult can ua rw tree nttmatea. GROTH CHEVROLET i;k b Sale. Ma.nqer 11211 Beacb Blvd. HU11tinetoa Beech 8'1.«111 IQ t.3331 INSTANT CASH aha. Pleue call 839--9560. \Ve need your Import c&r, Motor H• Rentals Buy" on duty 9 to 9 dolly. B. l. Sportscar Center SALES & LEASING ruU service f1clllty 2833 Harbor, Costa 1'1esa Danniar Motllr Hames $4DM!ll 531-6800 SB' MONK 1'./ll CUST EXP, 22S Otryslen, FfW c~. Aux. ,pn. $13. 750. Broker ?lt:&U-1119, 213:4334751. FREI-~ TV wf'J wka rental. I)' A: 23' molor homH. Pvt pty, winter n.tn; \\'k • dai· J,v...n.te11 allO. ~- R_,,t A Motor Home h r your Vocation *~-1 * NEW UrEf'lM.ES.-Ow 'M>rb • •l faneutlc rt.ttL Pvt pt,y. 138-m.13 Tu!ttln. Motor home for rent. '71 WINNEBAGO. :rr. ~etps 6. &4().0482 * WlNTER RAT~ • Mtr ~ rentals. $165 'II k + ml. H~ mw. ~I. WE buy au make• ot ch!an uled 1port1 can. paid for or noL Plca.8e drtve" tn tor -l\ll!ft"'1. NEWPORT IMPORTS 1100 W. Cout Rwr., Nowporl Bffcb 642.9405 IMPORTS WANTED Oranct O>untlu lUP J BUYER 811.1. MAXEY TOYOTA 11!11 a. ... Blvd. H 8"ch. P'\. lfl~ ToP-OOLLAR FOR-.ffiiiK OR WRECKED CARS. DI,)' or nlte, 637-3720 ... CASll * \\'11.ntNt can llt'C<ffna work. Prfv11lo JNU1)', ~7859 ~·· ·--' . -· OWll -PHONI I ·1220 INSTANT CREDIT THlllDAlllTIU. IAVITH-1.lfyw ...... in~ 3.•ye11•tnew0ft)'9Uf";.i. 2. w you ... "*""•,_.. •. If you ho•• little or nt car ,,..... Lit."' ttut•Mt •CllllT ... ~ Ttl .... ... , .... , BRAND NEW Order yours today. Drill9 ._. r..., • .. e1r •.,..,. cMCttt $2188FULL PRICE Fun Factory equipped $199 DOWN $65 A MONTH ' '72 DODGE CHALLENGER 2 DOOR HAROTOP F~ll lat!on> t!juipped. l•ss lflon $200 mt!UOl m~M. lic. No. l96ffll S199 k. toh:ll .t.i. pym!. S65 ii 1111ol ""°· pyrit. illd. la(. I\. Ufl1.l loll <Dfl'Yin') dlDl'gH o" opp<. credi1 for l6 men .. Ot!errrJ pyml. pcice $2539, Al. tcrll I. licM1e. A.NhlJAI. PEIGH(AGl RATE. 9.16 % 1 IMMEDIATf $2088q2l DELIVERY •RJCE BRAND ... EW '73 DODGE SPORTSMAN 'VAN Pcrwer dist brukes. AM radio. iiKll mirrors. emission control sysrern,. electric: ignition sys!em. SerjQl ~ B12AB3V002B15. Order Yours Now FUU PRICE FULL Pl IC£ FUll PllC£ '69 CHEV. '70 FORD '70 MAVERICK l DOOR SEOAH, V·I. 1tU!o, !ro"1" 7-000ll <llllO, fl'Gm.. rad'oo. heot1t. powtr 11ttring I. ~rQktl, rad•O, wlrot l <av1r1. Otlol l <hro1111 $588 1tot•t !83S8EM) mold..g.,SIJARI $888 $788 FULL PIKI FULL PllCI FUU PRICI '70 OLDS '71 PINTO '67 CADILLAC CUn4SS Hon:l!ap <t1141t, V-8. power 2-~ auto. lraflf. rGo. n.at.r, COHVE~T. Fiii! powr, air condil- slftforq. •..doo. l\fftlf!, bockt1 ~to!>. whlttwoll 11tn. 39JOG. ;,,g. lto~ltf iriletiar. whi~ lffl, ris.88 $1088 'i~io88 FUll PllCI FUll,11(1 FUll Pll(f '67 CHEV $788 ruu P11cr '69PLYM. WAO., V•I. PG"'ff l!tt! •ftt, ••nTI ... , ... _ta!~'---·'"'-......... 6 ,tit. Wh)ltwtlll, •ti, ,.~tfl (ffm. "'9fOS. $988 ' OPEN 9AM to 10 PM 7DAYS '70 DATSUN '69 PLYM . !10 ....oot.ll. ltit, le.-, ..... I ROAl>RUHHfft v.a. 4 ~....i rod~ 11Kiudq nodlio &. Mat.. 477fi T, illiolflond ffllirtw0n !Jto ZXX~?7. $688 $888 FU\t PllCI FULL PR ICI '72 DODGE '71 VEGA CH.llllNIOftJD•. H.f. l111 1~en ' POOi! I ·.p•Pd trail•. rodoo, '-ii· ''°° ..... "'*" ""'~" 1 • "'°ran,"''""''· :l11C'L 19tffi4. 21,a8 $1088 FUll PllC( I . . PILOT·ADVERTISER -·· jf , , ( Wtd-, Oct-4, 1972 ' ---.-. . ' • />-~ CUTLASS SUPREME COt:ONADE HARDTOP COUPE ---· -- •••• Wedntsdl)', Ocl.Obft 4, l q72 DAILY PILOT 8J OMEGA HATCHBACK COUPE WHAT'S NEW? We'll be glad to tell you •.• and show you! From the all-new Omega to the beautiful Toronado. All REMAl 'NING '72 OLDSMOBILES DRASTICALLY . REg.U~ED TO CLEAR 'EM OUT. DEMONSTRATORS TOO! ........... lij Autos Wanted 968 Autos, imported 1--------970 Autos, Imported 970 Auto1, Imported 970 VOLKSWAGEN '170 Autos, UMd 9'0 Autos, UMd 9'0 Autos, U-!!I MUSTANG ~ Autos, lmp0rted 970 Auto<, Imported _....;.:_.;..;....;.;.. __ _ WF;· PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP l lSF.D CARS U )'OJlr car is extra clean, aee us first , BAUER BIJICK 2925 Harbor b lvd. Costa 1t1csa 979.r.,oo Autos, Imported 970 AUSTIN HEAl:E'Y' ** '66 Austin Hooley 3000 Mark 111 . Excel cond. t.Iust JAGUAR JAG V-12, 2+2 Red. P/S, P/B. Auto trans. air. 17,000 mi Like nc!,v, $6900 or take ove r l ease. C al l 714-8-12-3841. KARMANN GHIA 19il l<ARl\f.\NN Ghia coupe, lo1v n1ilcagc, xlnt condition, .~19lJ5 .• 493-4151. sell! 673-0085. --------- BMW BMW LEASE A 19 72 BAVARIA Ai Low As $1 32.38 per mo. 16 ma. 0 E L liiclud" Tai CREVIER BMW 708 W ltt, Santa .t. .. a 8J5.JI 71 Vll'lt our new hOme! o· ROY CARVER, Inc:. MAZDA ~tAZi>A •f LEASE" SPECIAL New '72 RX3 $57.56 Loaded. ROTARY powered. 36 rno. + T &, L. For resp. pty. Trades cons. .. '72 ROTARY'S "Demo Sale" PORSCHE '70 PORSCHE 91 IT LEAVING' P cetly good "I{) ONE O\vnl'l". 25,000 mile&, VW Westphilia c am per chromC" wht'!.'ls. AM n.t w/Pop Top & tent. Bes1 o(- d. L' N '2F840 fer 675-868.1 eves. ra 10, IC. 0. $5699 CREVIER BMW '69 V\Y Sqback stat wgn AM/FM radio, average miles $1425. 642"6406/644-0219 att 6 pm. 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana '65 VW. Sun roof, heater, 835-3171 radio. $500. ·n Pot"Sehe 914-Xlnt cd =~~"'~·-"~"--~ Orange/brnw int. Prl/pty ll)71 VW Bus. Trailer hitch. ?.1ust sell. 548·4056 after 6 Xlnt cond. Low miles. $2250. wk days. Call G'rrrl700 da)'ll. RENAULT * TOYOTA 1911 Yolks SUper Beetle. AM/FM stf'Tro, m a n y xtras. Uke new. 644-6348. VOLKSWAGEN * • * • * Ray Stephens 179 E. 18th St. Costa Men You are the winner 0( 2 tickets to the 9th Annual Orange Co.' lntematlon•I Auto Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER October 11th dml 15th Please call 642·5678, ext. 314 between 9 and 5 pm to claim your tickets. (North County toll·!tee nwnber b 541)..12201. • • • .. * MUST tell Now! '69 V\Y Westphalia Camper with pop-lop. Tent, etc. l..oadf'(! with u.tru. C.orne llH, then make oUtt! 536-3&l3. '68 VW Cam~r Pop lOp, Air Cond, Immaculate Cond, SlM e '65 Jeep 4 Wheel Ori~ Waaonttr, Slltk, R. H, Air •. 64.So-f,6.M. '67 VW Weatphtlia camper. W !Pop Top. Newly n'hlt ena Great oond. $1600. 675-1491. J.959 VW double door bwi, VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC '66 VW, Good tlret, body, e 1968 EL OORAOO e clean interior, nr:w motor, Very Oean pm. " cam. remote oil cooler. 492-1338 ••• 135--lUM pwr. pulley, dilt. carb, r:x- hau.st, etc. $650. 531~. CAMARO 'T2 vw Camping B tJ I .1--------- Pop-lop. Uke new. &-11 o!- !er. 1827 W. BaJboa. Blvd. Apt. 5 NB . Autos, UNd 990 '69 CA~fARO. "'HITE. Low ml. $1695 * 673-9447 * CHEVROLET BUICK 1970 Che:•. ~ Elttle, ---------11 Put. Sta. Wp. Ptrrr. '69 Buick Riviera, tully Stefl"lng le: bta.kft, AM-TM equipped, aJI pYtT Ir air . Lo SteftO radk>, lilt ltffr. wbl. mileage. BrolW! In cnlor, Factory Air, lllftllle ,adt, blk Int. $2500 da)'1, 646-2486. new tlrft 1 brakn. Pantl· e\fl ~7643. in&. A&klne $2725. !67-4861 . '71) Buick Custom Skylark ·n MALIBU Wht. BIJc vinyl top. P.S. Pow!r 11tl't'ring, p o wer P.B. R&H. Under 30M. $425 brakes, A?ll F:\f rall lO. und'-'r ~k. 6 4 ti -12 S2. $MOO. 91!MJ:JO or 61()..]Mfl 644-2228. e\'CS & Wt>ekCnd.I • CADILLAC "" CllEVY Klnp'"""1. '' YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC pa.11. fOO ('U. 1n. V..S, auto, air , p s, p 'h, clnn, radlal flttt, 41,t'OJ mlJr:A. $2,500. ~1600. ""'56c~H=evv=~w~A~oo=N M~ .00 ctimme Iii hHl.l. DEALER V-3, auto, ~tra.ck IAJM' Md:, lAranl MltcUon of Cld1J• MU1llU°UI, $300. CalJ )43.]6!11 lacs l.n Oranp Count)'. SalM·Lnlln&. 1967 SS Impala. S2'1 enatne. new brlu. All n ~ .,,, a~ 2.14 E. 17th St. Costa ?if~a 546-4444 full pwr, one owner. >001 cond, tl300. M llPtt oftr:r. 49'J-2-lt2 or .ftl--5.ll.t. im enctnr. reblt tnlnl.. • N ,. __ SHARP '69 Corona MK 11 You don't need a eun to lhrou&,houl. $930. 496--5687. Caclllac i hdtp. mt, while vinyl top, "Draw Fast" when you place '8> VW Bui. new Lifff. Nl"W 2600 HARBOR et.., '!11~~7~M?._ ~~~~; CORTINA '68 Cortina GT, WOW ! 546-2'<89 !Hack Jnt., fact air auto, an ad in llM! DAILY PILOT brlu. Tteblt ere. AskU. ... ,., __ 00ooSTA~s .. -.... ere. ,.,._,.; ... p:c, T.O.P. AM/FM mags. $119:5 or PXJ1W.::ont=:Ada:i:::l=Cal=I ="""==·=· =·'-"l"'::::i>.:6«-==trn=·====.:,;;-;;;;•;;,:•;::::;iv:;;,~";:;~:;-;:;i Call s.r,.e, m...3131al\«1. ~·~··~·•;.,·-963-<5~-'~'-"~·-·~'-'-~~11· 1971 Toyata Mllrk JI. 4 OR. Radio I heatM'. Alr I cond, New tires. $1.900. 962-1*4. DATSUN '66 Datsun 1600 rd1!tr. Gd cond.tRel>lf cng. New ball il Ura. Sfro. 8 39-7 841; -· FIAT 1970 Fial, ~ Sport Sl>Yder, AM/Flit rad.io. Elect an· tcnl W/mq:s, Nu top. 64().186!5. • ..., FJat lM s.,,.i.r. u-nr. S opd. L<av!nl COl!ntry. $1700. 847-mt. HONDA '61 220-S. Wpd, AM/FM, Ru.na Perfect. 1800/offtt. 1195 C..,,... Or, C.M. bel 3 pm; call 54A-t6?i 1n !ipm. • MG 'TI Toyota 1600 Corolla. alr oond Ila, wag. Call 830-8'56 ')O -Corolt•. 22,000 m11et. 1 owner. Vf'f)' aood """"· UOll5. ><M.142. 1989 To)'ota Corolla WIJ\. 1* Renault R· 10, 4 dr. ht.vat~ part)', &11....Q(lll). TRIUMPH '8 MG MIDGET, low ntl. BARCAIN' • 169:5/otfel'. l96T DOlAt't1LATt. Ji«)). Pvt. Jitd Tr MK II Qll!OraJwd 'Tl Hooc1a °"""" -· Lo . mal. -~ "'\" Rill, Olllrtvc. ....._ Tab °""' l3llM PORSCHI! mtno. me<lw>ko!. .,..., prt I P'l'I ''... .:.w;.,~~"""'..,-,,.,,=---=-· ~ .. ,. ~ • * * * '6' POR90IE SC lllO Triumph Spllllft. E>c.I JAGUAR! XLN'T COND. MUST.~ t'OOl1 All malnt recordL LMMtD, sm>_iOR Bm , ~ w/tu. Int. 22.000 ml .... IAG\JA!t )Ci@ -OFFER. &-mJ. 11• !'Ii/ply, n~llll w/wlrt whttUi, -~. n.ARE-'91 91J•S, ~n • 'fll GTI. Rfi1io. h•r. wirr O~rM.·y mi. xin( ~ mncttl. xln'I c,:rit*I. s:aoo. wtilf. suoo or belt OHM', s: . CAii Kl-01l6. JeM, ...,_~ or11»561. & ----- • • , . CORVAIR 1963 Ccrvalr" Coupe. Runa -·SUS. • ~'1-0797 alt 6:30 • COUGAR Coogar • 19'10. XR·T, Mint rond. I owner. Lo mile"""· Afl 6 pm, 673-5613. DODGE '85 MustMi R, 1-1, AT, ale Cond, J-195 • '67 !\ha•tmW 390 CT flum Like Nl"W, 1911 • '83 ~lwitiuv 3 IJPd, fl, ~ Nice 66-fi64f. • mMuST ANG. "'°"I CQiij; HruUo, ht•att"r, air, P IS, Jrr(j llrt'I. Xlnt Int. MS-6132 ., ·I. : Nt:W '72 Mutta.na:. l:ii n1l'11. S1*XI u ta. 361 'TI DOOGF. ftalion ""1'"· air, plb, 11uto. ~-. 1_. Aulo lrt1n!I. p/1, p'b, lllr '67 ~IUlllUIC v..a. auto. P/d. oonJ, ExOO corwl, low • PIH, Good <Ond. S'lOO. < mlk1. Sl,12'>. Call stO-'DlS e ~27U e ~ .. 7 pm. -------~· "" """" V•n. v-.. "°" OLDSMOllU :. Panele!'l:I, carpt«I, Nu Urn ~jiiji!iijjjiijjP.!iiij!!iijil ........... FORD ',isttii.a ... c::ii dual llfd Holly! ~ 1971 T · \\' ,... 000 1 ht'adera, nfW llr!ta, U •>r1no itn • ..,, m . maJtl. MW oar:r. , Air, Pwr, Sttn'O ~fie 12.!t-M'J • ~·k. ri:.oo· $<tOO under · •. ...... 11 ........ "' , ..... "' mo &J,rof£1P1®, 11 S8S mo. John Taylor • .., 11 * ...... _... _..;, •~ da¥* nr ~ 1~rwr "" _., "'--... _.....,. .i.ttT.. µD9>'ff bralu-s. ~ f't' 111ird1n. RUM ~ , • •; SZlO. 111flfM> !AJ.l&IU ::· e'\'t"I. LO 'TI t"ORD Chnltar.u ...,,.a. IJ p;•"-!I. \' .4. air, p/1. p/b. $.~. 171 II 6lf-Jjlfj all 4 w-. ltANOfl:RO 19116, 6 t")'I . llurt11 \lo rll. nu llf"'1 6T.l-4lO:J '71 I.Tl) \\'1111, 9 pan, JN-/1>h, AM/fl\1 ltttm, 11.b', 22,tm ml. f'kolow bonit. SS. 1Wi t'onl Ranr:hf'n1. nrw halttfl', f'nl. aJld Orn. v.a, aum. r/h. tl.'ICI, f!D..1'11. '12 C\JTl.ASS SUl'!\EME ~ •Ir lfT, \'inyl t OP!: '"""',...,..· --,,: 536-(117. , ·• Old.I Cutlul. ~I Nu U1ft. Pwr., Atr dlOonin&. 5'-t-2252. •. 1Gll ... Dr. Cullua .. ;;;;a f'oonr.Atr-ll!iO ,,.;-b(,j sm . ii'l-&XiO. ( PONTIAC ' Xlr;'!: ~. Dest Offer! •· rs. PD. lUI.. Air '11 Ruction. fltl1J ~ ... -v ....... ·~dr." im-__ ..,, __ •l..,lrr=6=P-M_. ___ , Good Clld. Low JEEP' Kelly Ulllt -n.<. D!!O. --------1 -... 11111 -l.MI \\'11..t..Y~ J ,......, JWohft Puv. atr-• aft 1:1'. tn.m... Nu tll'f't. S800 f'1nn. an,1ifDe • : J 11 id , • ><><Ill POI\ ..... lllS -a .,..=,-,J-,...-7.w=----.,.-,-. "'N"'..,.-I Air/«*. R.dDIM. PIJ tWrrttihll IUll$. l l 102 '6-0(11. : hbricht Or .. 0.... f'ofn1 . ·a Pond.le Grud Prtl.. lllllCI -.sm. : UNCO -• --:RA:-=Ml'"Lll..-- • • I . I ,• ·: •, . ·. ·. ·. ·.• ..... ... .. · .. -: ,• :· .· :· ·: •• :· . •• .; •• .• . •• .. •. ~~ .. •• :: .. .. .. :: DAILY PILOI BRAND NEW 1972 PLYMOUTH Satenite $ 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ROYAL 4 DOOR SEDAN. Serl•I tt Cl'41 ·M2C-266lt3 A1to_..k tr•n•h· 11•11, radio, ....._,, ,._, .......... ,. .. ., Iliac brekn, oir cffdlrlo11l1t9. s ~----..·- '7ll AllE HEllE NOW! Grut Se!~tion . . • im- medie1e dell....,y on 191l Chry1t.rs and Plyrno\lm~ .•• ouistandl<111 velue .•. '1:k I I 'n Pri<:nl NEW 1972 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN STATION WAGON FROM MANUFACTURERS STICKER PRICE A11f11rn1tlc, I!• cond,, 1~1 rj.Ck, pow.,.. 11-· i"t & l iK brHH, llnlM 91111 IA, vlnyt ti.. mk191., whlhP Wi ii Urn. USED CAR SPECIALS Al can are 1ubject to prior IOle. All prlcn ore -,.... to1 _..Rcen•e . AU prlcea •• Nlld ""'" 10: p.m., s..day, October 8, 1972 • . , '70 CHRYSLER New Yorker <t Or. H.T., VI , 1ulo., re- d io, li1al1r, power 1f11rin9-br1k11· 11ah -wi ndow1, lilt w1'.••I, vinvl lop, 1ir cond., crui11 cnlrf., 1lc, IOIOASJI $2295 '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Or. H.T. VI, •ulo., R&H. pow· •• 1teeri119, power br1ke1, white 1id1 will tirt1, t ir condiloni119, !UDK920l s795 '71 Y.W. CAMPER Pop lop, tent, r1dio 1..0 1'.11l1r. ! 129- Clll • '67 FORD GALAXIE SOO '4 Dr. Std. VS, 1uto., r1dio, h11t- 1r, powe r 1l1etillg, pow1r br1 ke1, WSW, .;, conditionin'iJ . !ULP712 ) '69 C~RYSLER N1wport '4 Dr, H,T. VI , 1ulo., R&H, powfr 1l11ri1t9 • br1~•1 • tt•h -win· dow1, split b•11ch 1•11, 1ir co11dition- i119 . IZCC l371 s1495 '68 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill '4 Or. H.T. VI, 1ulo11'11lic. r1dio, 1!111· er, pow11 1letrif19 & b11k11, W SW, e ir 1;onditionin9, vinyl fop. IWIKI S'I s995 . . • '71 CHEVY CAMPER Ve n. Su nd i1I. VI , 1uto1111tie, power br1k11, 1ir cond. S1'.ow•r, ch•""· loi· let, 1i11 k. r•fri'iJtr1lor, 1tov•. I ]97- DJK ) s5595 '70 FORD LTD VB, 1ulom1tic, rtdio, h•1l1r, p ow•r 1t11rin9 l br1k11, WSW, 1ir condi. fioni n9, vi11vl roof. I S27AFX) $1695 '64 OLDSMOBILE V.1. 1ulom1lic, r111iio, h•aler. IOZW- Ol l J ~--Wtdnt.sday, October 4, 1<172 BRAND NEW 1972 INTERNATIONAL 1010 HALF TON PICKUP TRUCK ••. .. ----PILOT-ADVERTISER ~ . . . . • . . • • • . • . . . . . . ' • • • . . . . . • . . • • . . . . • . . .. •. ·. :-• . •• ' . • . -• . . • . • • . . . . . • . • . • . . . • • ' . .,. ~ ·. NOW! OFFllCIAL '· . 19J2 . --4 . -----MODEL - 73's IN DEPTH! NOW! SEE ONE OF THE M 0 S T COMPLETE SE· LECTIONS OF NEW 1'973 FORDS -ALL AT THEODORE ROBINS' YEAR-AROUND · X,OLUME DIS. COUNTS. YOU D'ON'T HAVE TO WAIT TO SAVE • . ENJOY YOUR NEW '73 MODEL .NO.W! '\ EVERY NEW '72, LOW MILEAGE · '72 ST AFFi CAR, AND '72 TRUCK NOW AT ANAL CLEARANCE ---DISCOUNTS~URRY-FOR-SllEC-l'ION! · / BRONCO CLEARANCE! New in with trac. lock limit, slip axle, V-8 eng., mud/snow tires, extra fuel tank, com· plete spt. pkg. (P3nc17) ' /NEW '72 COURIER PICKUP WITH FIBERGLASS CAMPER LEASE DIRECT FOR LESS . Seven lucky people can buy a new El Dorado camper for less than a dealer pays the manu· hlcturer. SPECIAL PURCHASE 1972 VANS Fact. Stkr. $4791' S•l• ~ri1ce.J!!! DISCOUNT ·$772 s2~'8 OTHER'S ;ro CHOOSE FROM! COMPLm LIMITED OFFER-HURRY IMMEDIATE DEUVERY ON ALL 1973 MODELS ONL y 7 LEFT ''0°''. WE WILL SHOW YOU THE INVOICE See our big selection of Econ- oHne vans ancf van c:onver· sions. Immediate dellvety °" your choice! BRAND NEW AS OF . SEPT. 11th, 1972! OUR A· 1 'WAl$Atm IS GOOD AS GOLD FROM COAST TO tOAST ! Wh•n yo u buy • 1111d <•r with.th. new A-1 W1r- r11ntv, you l111¥e your worri11 on your Ford D••I· er's door1t.p. H•re'1 why. For the fir1t 30 d11y1 or 2,000 mil•1 your ford 011l1r 9u1ttnt111 to P•Y 100 % for tny m•jor For th, n•xt 24 rnontloi1, your Ford De1l1r 9u1r1n· f111 t 15 % J i1counf on rlptirt CO'f1recf undtt the You 9•t A-I protecfio11 wh1n YOll'1 Mt of town tool l1t '"'''Y Sttt• of fftt U11i•n •"tt fi.J ,,.rHci• p•tin9 Ford O.tler1 who will ptOMptly tncl court1· ou1ly hono; th• 24 month pro ... iNoa of your A· I ; Com• ••e our 11 IHtlor1 of A·I W11rr1111t11d 1111d c1r1 tod1y! W1'r• A-) W11rr1nty h•1dq111rt1r1 in thi1 1r111 ••• th11 d.1l1rJhip wh1r1 you 111¥1 your worri11 on our door1t1p • . . 1964 FOR~ FALCON SEDAN I ,~......:, ,~., ...... -.1ossz041 (2499) ' LOOK FOR 'THE CARS WiTH THE S?ICKER T-BIRD SALE 4 AVAILABLE-'69 & '71 MODELS .. WAGON SALE 10 AVAILABLE-'62 to '72 MODELS ~· 1'.0 ~HOOSE FROM '69 FORD GALAXIES :.-""":i.!..!...""::$ . 95.0 :::' ~:'. ::: $1850' =-~ ::i .. ":.:~~~ $1696' ..;1e: '"71 1-llrd Lilt-•It.I. Wlftl • wftkwt dcN. p9.,,., •'-'·• , P.S., rodlo, Ma,...., Mtry1 ..,._ tYPSJJl I INb.. wt.d., .._ elt ' ' ' • fMd mlln. CYMM· IJIU11J ceH., low .ite... (125-o 1 CCMI , 1 JJt1 ' 1'011 CHOICI . . . 1969 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP '66 CHEVROLET CHEYELLE COUPE IMJo, ........ -.. .. IHtlc, tHd ..... MW palat. fSYY476J $750 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE n.~....., .... ....-k, ,.... ...... ... .-M ..... tlJ .. IOHI • ' 1966 SHELBY GTJSO ................. -·,--c •• ,...... o...e. IOSOA9J1 '66 FAIRLANE GT CONVERTIBLE YI, 4 .,...i, Nlfio, -...r. IUJHllOJ $ • '70 VOLKSWAGEN WESTPHAUA CAMPER • ----~--~~~~~~-- '64 BUICK RIVIERA • • ~..:!:: ~·' "$996 .. .......... ,., ... 111 I '66 MERCURY 10 PASSENGER COMMUTER w ......... ,....,, . , ..... ,... .... tM4I ..._ tlJPIJ61 '64 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 WHEEL DRIVE w.,.. ........ """ 1111.t.011 ~ -------~ ---. ---, .. .,.._,_ ,_.,,. ..... 1 -• 6,. T-."""1. MAKE OFFER ·---· - ff DMI. Y"°JLOT WtdrlHdiU', Oetobtr 4, 1972 -- ... CLEARANCE PRICED . ::~ND FORD 1·200 VAN WITH MINI-HOME CONVERSION !fl~' .-. £;,~ ~~~. ""!'"--I FULLY EQUIPPED, 302 V-8, AMP & Oil GAUGES, P.B. RADIO, CUS.. TOM EQUIPPED, TINTED GLASS, EXTRA COOllNG RADIATOR. 15 AMP. ALTERNATOR, HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS, CAMPER EQUIPPED WITH 5 PASSENGER SEATING, SINK, ICE BOX. IDEAL FOR YOUR FAMILY. (E24GHP5 1937) u otiW B~cOUNJ~ 55770 1·3·a2 CLEARANCE PRJCE $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' CLEARANCE PRICED COURIER PICKUP TRUCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (# SG TAMG 1787 1) 52088 '68 TOYOTA. WAGON C1own. fl'Jdio, h!otl!r. tic.me No. KDKJ29. • ,71 .MERC. WAGON . $2688 MONlEHT. •' \'-I. 011t9. Iron~ .• llKtOfy oir condi1_ion1T19. f, po'*l!r ""''"II· kro9a91! roc:k.. OJol hx:in; l'l!Or \1!!11'.liceMeNo. lll·RS. --,....._. I. 69 1 FORD WAGON SQUlll v.1, outo. tn1r11. loetorv o!r cOlldiliolri,.. ~ poww •leriit. lic911SO No. YRX.5'27. '61 TOYOTA COl°"A Slick '1litl, todit, hlo•. lictnMMo. VO.I~ • • ' ' CLEARANCE PRICED COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE BRAND NEW '72 FORD F250 314 TON PICKUP OPT. RATIO REAR AXLE. 800x16.S PLY H.D~lflRES, HEAT· ER~ DEFROSTER, WEST COAST MIRRORS. F258RP83793 • BRAND 8' DELUXE CROSS COUNTRY NEW CAB OVH CAMPH (#5555) otii BrlcouNT 54888 1500 CLEARANCE PRICE $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Excellent buy on this Ford Pickup (f l ~AR:N64857) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. - WllklND RENTAL . SPECIAL RENT A FORD PINTO from 2 P.M. Friday lo 10 A.M. Mo.day i BRAND NEW 19·73 FORD LTD $1595 ~!::,~~MUo "'llES flEE 116 17 MO. I ECONOSUPERVAN$1988 7 0 Aukl. trnn~. 1 lolt long wl1"I !me. license km•. • · '69 PICKUP CHEV. CUSTOM CAB 't.a. [Odlo.'heorer );c..,~ Ko. 660S4D • l FORD WAGON FAlll.A•l stlltl V·I. IUlo. tr.-tt. flit tondlt .... ,.... ,,....... lat\M Ho. TFV-•23. -I . l Wl<lllHdaJ, O.tober 4, 1972 PILOT-ADY£RTl5ER J8 CLEARANCE PRICE '72 ELDORADO · 18' MINI HOME • &UiBrYcoutn ·.· '· ,. . ~·f· . ' .. -"' CLEAtfANCE J PRICE $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY l TON CHASS~ CAMPER SPl'CIAl • V-8 tt'ig ioe • Aulo. Irons . •·Power brokes • Power stterint • 12 Ply roted tirtS •Self Contoined • Slteps4 . •Toilet •Shower · • Range & Oven l30GHP2004l 57952 I 1464 DOWN PlRMO. ,52'42.'° is IOtd 'llStl prite inl;~ !OX & t. tensL O.ferred poymenr pric1 $3 l 7b.Ml inc:luci- \1111 IO~ & !kons~ & ,11 "'"l'"°9 ehor9e1 for 4l rnomm on gpproVIQl-4' cndi! ANNUAi. PUQN. tAC/E U.IE.12.11 ,_, '70· V·Lm::'~:~·:_ $1788 pow• steamo. Lic-.w No. 646-DC.T. . • '67 MUSTANG $988 HARDTOP \'-I, oul<l. lrant.. oircondlfionlng. lieeftse YllK463. . ' ) '1 I ! I I I t t 7 I I I. I San Clemente C-apistran(»-EDITION -- -• Today's Flnal VOL 65, NO. 278, 6 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 TEN CENTS C1apo All-year School Campaign Intensifies A campaign by officials ~ the Capistrano Unified Scllool District to pruent the -pl of all-year school to the community Intensified this week. And one principal spokesman for the tnlormatlon campaign is Supt. Truman Benedict, who thus far has addressed six separate .Bervice groups on the 45-15 co. et!pt o( education which eliminates the traditional three-month summer recess. .. My calendar Is full for the rest of the mooth," Benedi<t ob.wved today. Although ibe official position of the disi::rict thul far ls one of only informing AMA Chief Cites Need For 'Care' Glaring defici~cies in European na- tionalized health services and equally ob- vious shortcomings in American health care are forcing this nation 's physicians to seek a "ba.Uway house" acceptable to both doctor and patient, the American Medical .WOClattoo's president told Orange County doctora Tuesday rilghl .. My recent tour of four European na- tions cmvinced me that they haven't found the answer In their government- cmtrolled system of health care, .. Dr. C. A. "Carl" Id>ffman told the Orange COunty Medical Association. ·~1n fact," the bard bitting West Vtrglnia urologist ~\ld6d. "! found that a growing ownber of Brttw -6 pm:en1 is the most recent estimate -are taking oot :i>rtiate beelth insurance despite the foci that all Brtlllb dtmms are guaranteed rr.e health care ai>d. boapital treatment mm cradle to rrave. ,, Dr. Hofftnan told mor1 tlu 300 Or,ange Qlunly physicians &!iii fGii. coun-ly J~~ Id tbelioeillas that AMA ilUP"6it lllUll lie pul 'liololad the growing realization that tit<! poor, the elderly and ~ bil by catastropblc Ill· nesa must be provtdf!d for in a program backed by pbr.ilclans, patients and the government. . "I bad President Richard Nixon's a..uraiice just last -that be believes the American mediCfll professic;>n as it stand> today will meet Ibis type of cballenge," Hoffman said. .. But Mr. Nixon made It clear that be also believes we must immediately pro- vide for the categories where aid ls most urgently needed," the AMA president ad- ded. Hoffman said President Ni.J:on had this type of commibnent in mind when be recently di!cussed with R u a s i a n authorities the type of all-encompasaing medical services provided under that na. tioo's Communist regime. "We aod the Europeans have a lot in ~ ... Hoffman said. "We in lbia na- tion have our ghettos and our l'\U1ll areas (See HEALTH AID, Page I) C.Ourt Postpones Officer's Trial . ·The prooecuUon In the misdemeanor manslaughter case against San Clemente Patrolman Gary Adami won a ID(l]lb's dOlay in the slarl of bial today In SOutb Orange County llluniclpal COurL The request !..-the lengthy delay lo the case stemming from a falal crash late laSt May came from Di.strict Attorney'• deputies who said their cue was not cc.mpleted in time for the 1eheduled start of proc:eedlogs today. · Adams Is charged In the cleotb of Jeff Britt. 16, of Lone Beach. wbo " suffered falal lnjurits in the May • .....-"'1· llllon wbicb -"tdly OCCUl'n!d while Ad>ms was pursu1ng an erratic driver. No new date for lbe trial wa let early today. Spokesmtn for the DA'I office said a specific date will be clttennined later. SA.IL TO SA.LE JUST A. BREEZE rrom sail to aaie Is a -..1c1. trip v1a clUIJlled adv<rtislnC In the DAILY PU..OT. Here'• bow one ~ IDll>" pod the journ<)'Lroo 14" I .. 11s • no trailer lltlO * u: .. xxu Tbe Allor Who pia<ed that Id Mid It 1ot ••exc:eptlonal mponoe." It .,Id the bol~ of coane. Ollll your coune for -by callll\I( -the direct line to DAILY Pn.ot deatfied advertlalng JUJ)IL the citizens of the advantag" of tbe all· year concept. the standard pr<!<Dtatlon includes hammering away at the crisis in pupil population which the district faces. Benedict said that thus far hi! au- dieocea have ••reacted favorably" to the plans. "I haven't encountered any adverse comments," he observed. He characterized the pe/30!l5 listening to the presentation as "extremely in- terested" in the concept which calls for ari elementary pupil attending nine 1ehool weelts.of ~and lllaytng hom• for three weeks' vacation in a yea.Moog cycle. Benedict said lhat one prime concern by members of the grouJ>I be bas ad- dressed is the affect of the prOposed pro- gram on other youttH>riented community service projects. "The scouting organizations seem farthest ahead in planning for this. li.ty impression is that they can see it com- ing. "What the groups are realizing after their initial concern ls that if all-year school were to take effect, then they, too coold take advantage of the flexibility." He said that such groups as .!ICOllts and YMCA youth programs could do more all-year activities as well, because oif- ferent sets of youngsters would be on vacation at dlfferent times of the year. The appearances by the superintendent began after the district sent letten to all area service groups informing program chairmen that the school official would be available for speaking engagements. "We have received numerous in- vitations from that letter," Benedict said. Other appearances have been schedul- ed after a member of the audience bas hEard Benedict 's present.aUon and sug- gested it might be suited for some other group function. Beaidell the penonaJ appearances before the civil! groups, the district already bas laid the foundation for publi c meetings at each district elementary school in an effort to inform parents of the plan and assess public opnion which later th.ii year will be relayed to trustees. A decision oo the ~II concept ii dut In December. For Benedict .. presentlng ts-15 to tht commwl.ity ls welcome change from bis standard speaking s u b j e c t s u superintendent. ln past years Benedict has 1ppeared dozens ot timts to present the diJtrict 's needs for new .omTide «bond IMDQ'. "This time, for a change, I'm not ask- In~ for money,'' f'm presenting a brand new concept. "It's a refreshing change,•· be Aid. County Skin Diver Dies Off South Laguna Shore UPIT.._..19 ReMellllters POW• Retired Army General Willlam Weatmorelln4 ls,DC)'J •. weatjll"g a prisoner of war bracelet at the suggestion of his wile. Attorney Smith ' Wins LandSlide In Trustee Race A strong emphasis on door·to-door voter contact apparenUy worked for Dana Poll:t Lawyer Stephen Smith, who won a landslide victory Tuesday to the District Four seat on the Capistrano Unilled Board of Trusteel. Smith, who told an audience at a can- didate'• night last week that he bad wag- ed an intensive foot campaign in com- munity neighborhoods, polled 215 vote. In second place was aerospace ex.- ecuti\fe Robert Greco with 93 votes. In last place was Anthony Stevens, a reading consultant, who won 34 votes. A total of 342 votes were cast out of a possible l,!00 peroons regisl<!red In the trustee area covering all of Dana Point and some coastal sections of Laguna Niguel. Smith, who maintains a law pradl<e In Mission Viejo, is a former deputy district attorney 8Jil juvenile officer and pment!y teaches subjects Including juvenile law at the junior college level. The 33-year-old Long Beach Slate COllege graduate will .....,e ~ii seat on the board at its next mettil)l, Oct. 16. The brief Jnvestllure"Wlll"mean that the board will hove a ...,.,.... memberabip for the flrrt Ume •!nee early last ..,.-Ing. Smith aMUmH a poeltion left vacant at that time by Alobert DablberC. who reslgood tn a lllorm cl. conu.>veny. The teflll of the pooltlon ii !ell than a year and Will come up for etecthxl again next April. Whoever OCCll1lkl tbe IUI koepl it un- Ul tht llarl of the -fllcal you. Volin& In Tueoday'1 special election (Soc W1NNB1I, ..... t) Rome's Abuzz Over Merrick Purchase Bid ·By EDWARD· MAGRI ROME (AP) -Thomas Merrick's of· rer *° buy the Colosseum for a million · dollan bas produced mixed reaction here. Rome is holding out for a billion - ~t least. A real eatate _.1, Miss Fausta Vltall, b here from Laguna lkacb with • ooo- tnict 1igned by llerrlcl< and a check for flO,llOO .. a .dowu paylnent oo the most ma~ mooumenf of Imperial .Rome. MaTtck Ollered lo put UJ> another million for repairs and restoration, then charge visitors an admission fee and apUt the take llHO with Rome's city ad- minlatralioo, which Is heavtly In debL "This lll8ll's proposal cannot po11lbly be taken into consideration," the supertnteodeot of aollqulti,., Gianflllppo Caretlooi, protested lndignanUy. "No fee will ever be charged ror admias1on." Then be added tbal anyway it migllt be se\feral years before the jagged ruin could be made safe for visitors. It was , closed as a prec1utlonary measure a week ago. Another omclal asserted the Calllor- nian "is one of those per90M who think they can do anything with money.'' "Besides, the COJossewn should be worth a billion dollars." he addec:. Some Rome newspapers oppoaed criticism of the Callfom.ian'a offer. They &aid he at lout bad indicated a will- ingness to try lo pr......., what Italian authorities had lei fall Into perilous disrepair. "Any contempt b out of place," said the Communist-line P•ese Sera. ••we feel It l! our duty to thank him and we would llie to po the ofllclala hero tban1t bim too. At least Merrick's gf.ltllre bas helped underline the nrgllgence of our 1uthorities." Miss Vitali hinted that Merrick, described a1 a millionaire, might go bigber on the price. "Re's ·MJ.Ung to bargalr.," ahe said. "lt'1 oot k>ve for archeology which drtves M•rrlck to try to :,Uy the coio...um, although be likes art. He -a blc deal in tt ... 11 Meaaagg"° carried a cot14oo to show its lnterprolalion. It haa the co-.n polJsbed UJ> a n d allttttlna with neon lights. a baaeball diamond. 1Upennarktl, IOllVelllr ll>o[>a and tlcUt -- Benefit Golf Tourney Scheduled in c ·Zemente Gollm ~ five ol San Clie1M:Q1e'1 molt .:tlvt ...nee clubl wtU partlclpot. Jn .. lllllUal Klwanto- ....-~ Oct. ti 11 the cllfl ..,ti count. Proceedl from tbe benefit evt111 wlO 10 to lecal cbarity. Tbe pattld!llllol clulll wlll be tbe local cbaplen ol f:ldlanle, IQnnla, Llqol, Oplimlll and Rotary. Eoch club will poy an entry fee of '25 Ind etdl Of JU playas will add a It entry donation. Each dub alao will -t• door pri2a and II i...t -iourlh of ...:Ii pwp'a -lltlp lllilll porticlpltt in Ille tourney. I Eacll club will --tba bendlclp cf JU .,..,_ and U no handicap '"" be let, the portlolponl will be ........S In tba Callon)' rupt. Other fllllU in the --will be r..-1ollen with a 0.11 baltcap and portldpantl wUb • !Hllkwtr hllltdlcap. f'lllt and ~ ..... will be awarded for tldl bandiclp ..._,.. Spedal porfonnaooe 1-aloo att planotd. '1111 twmamml will lul thloqh the day aad tnd wltb .. ·-..._ ll the San C1tnrU Ion llartlnl wltl! a ""911 coct .. u hour at &:a p.m. • Tragi~ •neep~ Death Ends Pair's Freeway Ritual LOS ANGELES (AP) -David Menaer bad a dally ritual. He beeped good morning to his flaocee, Ganla Marie Allen, u be paued her in the opposite dJrectloD going lo work on tbe Golden Slate Freew1y. A3 waa done on other weekday momlngs, Mias Allen, 32, beeped good morning In return Tuesday -a perl6nal meuace between two people 1t dawn in the midst cl. a clty'a busy. lmpenonal '-1r1y maze. But when Meruier, 29, looked In bi1 ttar rieY mirror alter -Inc bla llancoe be ooticed a car cllaDge iallel tn lroal of Mill Allen. There wu a oolllslon that oeot both au1ol CllftDinl of! the ~ ( IJ\bom>r, Menaer turned olf and mar<d bocl: to the....,. cf the aoclllmL 'Ile driver of the tea3Dd. car • .1tlul; Gm'·'• Benamm. IO, wat DM -.. """'"""""'· . . . Illa llaocte WU found dead in bor cat. Jetport Program, Routine • Matters on Council Agenda san Clemen!< city eouncllmen wll hllve their sha~ of rtgular 00.hless lo transact tonight In actlonl wbk:b wtU have to be tailored around a major preoentallon on the Camp Pendl•ton Jet· port by Filth Dlstrlct Supervtoor Ronald Casptn. A public heart~ to oonslder prot"ts or olljectionl to the Shore C o I o n y Underground utility dlslrlct and I lip company's appeal of planning com- mlasloo denial ·1or a billboard ur.nstoa are at the top of the list. The utility beorln( •warentlY will be conducted qutckly. No prot..ia hllvo been filed over U8e38ments to homeown«s. The sign issue, however, might be a full-blown mitt.er. Carter Outdoor Advert~inc COmpany will argue aplnlt the d"1ial ....... ly by plannen for 1 one-yeer eitension 1n the USO of I billboard lo advertlae the Pacifica and O..an Hilla tracts. Parkin& Ind tnlflc oommillioners Navy Aircraft In Air at Time Of Disturbance bate uked the ooundl to srant final ap- proval lo a .-lullon expandt111o the rol• and lncreulng the official Importance of the advisory panel. The comrnWlon al90 teeb I lieC!l"elary lo perform "noceaary lecfttarlal func- tions" et thtlr meellngl. 1be council alto may consider a final deciJlon on the propou.11 to Improve the ...,.once to the municipal plor. Allhougll the improvement figured U I major er.ctlon ilsuo Ju! aprtn1 . the pro- pooal remained on tbt abeU until coun- cilmtn could !Ind the funds to ICCOl!lpllah the improv•menll, Wbldt Include IUl!- gested replamnent of lltPI and tearill(I OOM> of lqw walll in tbt .,... ' Taxes Replace W. White House Heating System An antiquated beallnl ll'ft'm at IA Cua Pactra l«med • 11Wn1Ce to Prttl- d"1t Nlaoo"• artty bu -reploced by lbt feden.I eovmuneot at 1 ClOlt to tu· payon cl. ft.1,IOO. tbe s.cret S.rrice ..... finned today. The pnlt«ll .. qency Ul'led that the beatlnl -be chaoged In the 10. room Spanish • '1P' e • l I I t , ... ~ doclloed to opocil)I the a(> pannt pn>bltm with the old -· Tbe -loa --11 -an olfaboot ol a ftft! two ~ qo which CNpled while the 1'1-t llept. Tbe l""*1 bUa --by beat ndiatlng tlnuP tbe wall of I llreplace la tbe Prf:lldent'11tudy. Heatlnr dudl bu111 Into Illa tbldt walll cftbaold-11.-i.dlarp- Utlea cf 11110U to GIW pot10 of thll --a .. tf,.,.. atalled lo wall ca•lllll trlfllered an alarm to -Y Pll••l<l and the l'ldldtat .... -• ' l • auddy Pulls Brea Man \ From Surf A IJ.yeoN>ld Bru mu 1kln diving off Trusure Island mobile born< ...... muolty In Soutb Lquna earil' U>la mom- lnl was pulled deOd tr.n the water by lliadl ... _,. 'Die di Sf ')fM .,_ lc1ilidW. ... aet. llmltb of Brta who with Mitt it.Der· man, :13, of Puadena ...,. dlvtni for -lo tba rocb alq --Juli ....... tba mobile -OllllUlllO>Uy. Kener-aald Iba! the VlctJm entend the -after Kellerman -already oubmerpd. The two ,_ nN lo -k lnlUlld an _.....,.,. of Mlbnterpd rock and - on the other olde. Kdlotman lald. The dlvinf -y lald that be reache!! the meettnc potnl and -but could not ... Smith. Kell<nnon .. Id be otartocl bocl: In Cid Wll fXI the br:ICh when ano«ber' man, be- Ueved to be a resident bl Trusu.re llland, aald he ll>ouiht be aaw I dJY<t bo.>&lnl .. • buoy. Ktllerman aald be .-1....s die water and found bla frttnd floalln( -th the --Ha atrlpped di Smllll'1 ta n k and brvulbt him lo ............. aU«npla It atlt&daJ rtoplntloo falkd. Smltb .... obltrvt!d to bl .. a l•rr .. 11111> .., his fottbead and m,.-«· llctala spoculated that • --· Wit ... IUl"(O ma)' Jwve f......, b)m inlO lberocla. Kellmnao aald the .tel Im had h«n divine f,,. about tine ysn and wu 1 pddlft<. Alttt 11r1...,.. the -dfy.,. .. the abore. KtC!rmM Aood an Ult beacll 1nd yelled for .. 111--. A -t of the malll11 -""""""'"' calted ~:andtba-lllht< of I ~ bll>y pr!, -aaJd. Kcllmnln"""a_....,..._. ..... Or••fe ........... Siifl'llY -... Tiu...,. with hllha " -11 .. llla -rillnl IO II lnl..i. Lowa tonlpt lo tbe .... IN81DB .... AY 7'M:<O ., .. tltHkt ,....,.,. Mah tlttlr d11>"11 hi °"""' C.Uq, lhl1 .... -.--- plar/lotllu l>rlog Otll --o//crf9Qt.-&u lar.rtlf 11 •tat. Pogc H . ==--: ....... -~' --...1 · ~ .. ---, ........ ---. ... ~, t41 · • • • • ' ' • : I • SC · D~ ·s .. Fraud Case Threatened by Tapej> By TOM BARLEY Of ... D.allY ..... llllff Oid on Omli• COUnty District .Al· tomey tune out the bagpipe airs be uses for background music In his office and tune lo a tape recorder on the con· ver'$ahon of one defendant in the Taj Mahal finance echeme trlal·~ This allegaUoo was hurled by the defcose Tuesday and is expected to dr~w some octlon as the trial resu mes today. U Judge James Turner rules that the convcrstttion between former deputy di.strict attorney Joe Dickerson, attorney Darrell Johnson and defendant James Shipley was illegally obalined, it could F rom Page l HEALTH AID. • • to plague us in terms or solutions to be foWl d for insufficient medical care but the nations I visited had comparable problems. "We should not tolerate the statistics produced by catastrophic illness and the inability of the poor and the elderly to provide for their medical needs ," Hoff- man said. "lt is not the American way ar.d it must not be the American way." "l\.1any Alllel'icans are barred from participation in health care systems," 1-Ioffman said. "This !lhould be remedied immediately and whatever political or medical steps \\'e take we must ensure I hat no Americen in this arfluent societ y is denied the hospital and medical care he needs.'' Hoffman urged Orange County resi· dents to back a November haUot proir osition that would provide $37 mlllion in bond funds f9r construction of what he said \Vns a badly needed medical school \l'ith related 1ncdical education rac1lities at tt:e University of Califoniia at Irvine. Spinofr funding from the v o t er decision, he -laid, would swell the total available for the comp!~ to $71.7 million. "\Ve need it in term s of medical educa- tion alone," Hoffman said. "\Ve need n1ore doctors and I often find that we need more education of many of the doc- tors ~·ho are already practici ng In our co1nmunilies." Dr. Hoffman Indica ted that at least pnrt or lllat education should be in the field of venereal di sease. "The increase of syphilis and gonor- rhea is the largest In our history and I blame the pill and the general lowering or our moral standards for .lh1I state of affairs," Hoffman saidl . _ ;_ "Another factor," the AMA president added , "lies in the inability of many American pb.ya\ciana to even dlallJ"'*' VD ...... .., tet \\.~. ' 'Ibe UT'Ologl!t tl'p\alned that the adVtnt of penicillin 30 years ago practically eliminated venereal dJsease to ,the polnt that many physicians trained in that and succeeding decades had no practical t:ll· perience ln detecting the dJse;aae. "I had a doctor recently who was very doubtful about a patient who had venereal disea.!le," Hoffman said. "But aH I had to do wa .!I tG gG near the patient aDd smell it to know that he had the disease." From Page l WI NNER .... bejl:an slowly. but pickt.od up in Intensity liGer in the day. '1ear\y 20 percent ol the el!Ctorlte wt IJ4liots at tbt single polling place open in I~ election, !Uchard Henry" ·Dana Ekroentary Schoql. be election WU the scc:ond in recent mOntbs called to on vacant board posts. hustees F.dward \Vestberg and James Ei~l5f. or San Oemente were elected to fii ve;canclet last August ln a very quiet elkttOo in two trustee area& serving p61i of San C1emente. Jn the lateflt camptign all three can· diOato e1:pressed baslcally the same cioitlous viewpoint on the major issue f~iog the district -oil-year elementary sqioot. • • . • DAILY PILOT •< ;,..,_ °''"* 0..1,D-'ILY ,ILOT, 0:1t11 Mlldl • It ""'91Md "' ,.......Prtn, I• ...,.u"*' w : "-°'.._ c.e11 ~"'-c~ ....... •r•t.t .,llloftt 1r1 ll•olllllthed. Met111y _...,.... ;Frillll'I'• fw COii. Mtit, J.1-POll ltt<lil. 0 .. llfllinot«I ltMPllll'-l•ln Yt l!W lt- : I"""" ltYllW/JacNltfNU _. $fn '"-IV •$In Jutn (aol1lflM. A •1"91• •'9-1 :tdnlon It NI~ i.h1•-aty1 1"'11 '°""''¥\. • Tiit prf!oclNI .... 1l1Plhl0 Plf"I It ti U1 Wtll : lty $1rMI, CM!• llMMI, CtMlw..i.. ti.at. lt•l.t rl N. Wttd ,, .... *"" ... ••li.h« J1clr It. 0,,1,, Vk.1 ,r11lllt11I ...i 0.-11 Ma11f9tf : Th•ll'l •I Ktt•il 1!•11• Tltt"''' A. M11r,h!111 • Mtnttlne .,,,. ;Chtrl11 H. L101 l ich1"4 r. H-•n • :'°'t•l"tfll M"""lnl ltllltf't ... a... ... OfflM • lOS N•rt• ll C1,..l111 l 11I, t?•ll • ~ Ctclt M~-~r SfrWtf • "..,.,. 9'11ct11 em """"'"' """' ....... Madi: 11UJ ... di~ ~ ~-.....i m~A- 1 ,.,.,._ Ct14 ) Ml-4111 mea n dismissal or chari:es against L..aguna Hills financier Joseph Dulaney nno his co-defendants. Johnson claims that the conversation atlegt.'<ily recorded w i t h o u t hi• kno\v\edge on !.larch 2.3, 1971 Is prac- llcally repeated word for word in much of the grtu1d jury indictmcnl issul..'<i shortly aftt-r Dickerson 1nel him and Shipley in the fonner prosecutor 's offi ce. Jo)hnson .:laln1s Dickerson. "'ho now operates a private practice in Newport Uta ch, assw-ed him and his client that their conversation would nol be taped or informallon supplied u s e d agalMl Shipley. It "'as testified in court TUesday 1hat Shlpley provided Dlckenon wltb a ti.st giving details of Jie distribution betWtto the dtfendants of !500,000 obtained In the form DI a lolln llont lht Ill. Bernardine Hospital In San Bernardino. It is alleged that the loan was rraudultntly obtained with the offering or worthless collateral by the World Flnan- clal Trends group headed by Dulaney, 38, v! 26:11 Via Gascadita, San Clemente. Tiic furious Johnson told Judge Turner 'Tuesday that he had his suspiciom prior to the interview when he realized that Di ckerson used a sophisticated taping process to pipe in hls S c o t t i s h 4 ••• ,..J,.,. Music to Cycle By . ' I I N rfually one can listen to a stereo only in his home or auto, but this young Houston 1ass has overcome the problem of music \Vhile cycling. Tonda Kubana wear's a set ol stereo radio headphones. Senate Votes to Shelve Welfare Reform Plans WASHlN GTON (UPI) -The Senate voted today to shelve all proposed welfare reform plans and retain the present. often crlUclzed system for the next five to elgbt yean. Deeply divided and wiable to agreo oo a solution to the weUare problem, the Senate voted to test competing solutions for two to four years. With time taken to set up the tests in different parts of the county, carry them out for two to four years, evaluate the results and pass new lcglslallon , the decision meant the present system will remain in effect at least witil 1977 and perhaps until 1980. The Senate adopt ed a proposal by Sen. \\'llliam V; Roth Jr. (R·Del.), calling for test'° of these three proposals: -President Nixon'! plan under whi~h poor families -~·hether or not on 1~·elfore -would be guaranteed a minimum Income of $2,400 a year for a f;imlJ y or four. ome benefits ~·ould be paid to all f1mlllell of four with income up to about H.300 a y'ea r. -sen. Abraham Rib\coffs plan to make the income guarantee $2,900 for a famlly fo four. Some bencf!ts would be paying more lhan that amoont woold be permitted to cul bnck on benefits. -sen. Russell B. l.oog's "workfare" plt n under which welfnte mother& whose childre n nre oh:I enough to attend school would be denied welfare but offered a job Hors emen Pick Queen Thursday The CapisfrAOO Valley llo~mtn's Association •dll hold a general mMltnR al 8 p.m. Thursday at the Sin Junn Elementary achool, 31642 El Cimino Real. Sin Juan Clptmano. SeJectlon will be made ol 11 queen and court for the Auoclatloci Horseahow to be held Oct. 29. Queen con1e11ants mutt be JI years of qe or )'oungtr, a mtmber of the usocl.ation and an ownrr of a horM! or Oonta t wUI be ln we11te m garb. • ,.qlltfll and her court wtu bo roa al the honcs!tow durln& the opentne. Tho show wUI lcatu111 , Western EQ_ulllbon a n d /:71Dkbana. O>ntestt will be Jud1ed by li<ttlledoflici1ts. paying a minimum or $2,400 a year. In a letter sent each senator two days ago. HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson called the tesUng propoaal "the worst outcome of all'' to a wellare debate whlc:b bas confronted Coogress since 19811. It was 1n August of that year that President Nixon denounced the existing system of aid for dependent children as a "mess" and called for change. Board Seeking Dela y in Fence For OC Airport Orange County Supervisors are trying to get an extension on a fcdtral law which requires construction or a $240.000 !«'urity fence 1t Orange C.OUnty Airport by May tm. During their meeting Tuesday, supe:rvllon heard from county Av\ation Director Bob Brt:~nahan, who told them two new federal laws on BeCW'lty and safety equipment requll'!! the con· structlon of the 9,00!).foot fence alona the east 1lde of the alrport to separate the public oren from the aircraft operations area. The purpose of the six-foot steel rera: Is to protect the airport's commercial Oights from hljaci<tn and other ln- ltudtrs, he 111ld ln hll lnltial present.alon. But Breana.ban also told b o a r d members ·~ new federal laws c•rry no fundlog provisions l<I help -the COii ol COJIJln!Clk!!!. He ,_iv<d approval of l h e ll!porvioora to apply to Iha .S,~I Avt1- IJon Admlnlltration for laslen to dtJay construction of the barrier untU P'ebru1ry 11174 when fundiO( ts likely to be ovallable. Tiie aviation db...,.,,. 1i10 11kod that tltt 1t1porvlaon apply for an eidtnlloa or tJmo IOd a federal g111nl for r<q111red aecurtty n:gulallon.' In the alrport tmnlcal buUdlng. Sophl.lticated lllety equl"'""1tl woold be ol the county's tx· ponse othenri ... he Pid. ' background music. And he repeatedly complained that what Dtckenon played back after Jobnlon and Shlpley lefl tbt prooecutor's colorfully tie=ated office -he said Dici:er10D'1 quartert •1!..te crammed wlth rr.llltary memorabllia and Scott Is h overtones -was not the pipes and drunlS of the Black Watch . Deputy Dtstrlct Attorney Stuart Grant -also of Scottish descent -will put 1Jickerson on the witness stand today for the form er prosecutor's version of just what happened ln the District Attorney's Office on ?darch 23, 1971. Grant told Judge Turner and five Water Ageiaey defense lawyers~ that his case iube:tanUil-teia prtce<!tnt to 6ic~ their doea not hinl• oo the inlormallon ob-argument that Dickerson acted i!Lepll1 l•loed from the Dtckenoo inlerView. when he taped statemenll by Johnson Grant said he doeJ not plan to use lbe and Sblptey. tape in the upcoming Jury trial. "ft may have been unethical and con- Grant told Jotvison while questlolling trary to contmon practice but J don't the defense lawye r on the witness stand know yet that It wes lllego l.1' the judge that his office had incrimlnatlng evl4 said. "You are going to Mve to show me dence against the Dulaney group Jong be-some written authority If )'OU wont lo for e Shipley and Johnson met Dicke rson . convince me that Dickerson did Indeed Grant said much of that evidence came act illegally." fro1!1 a~ lnvestigati~ conducted by the .Dulaney, Shipley. 38, of 16951 'U>"'el~ Cahfom1a Commissioner of Corpora-Cll'cle, Jiuntlngton Beach , I>ArUel Hayes, tions offiet. 40, of 821 l Snowbird Drlv~; Huntington Judge Turner warned all five defense Beach, Robert Machan, 40, of San lawyers that they wiU have to show him Bernardino and Wendell Warren Austin, 38, of Riverside, face allegations in the first phase of the upcoming trial that they defrauded the St. Bernardine Hospi tal of $500,000. Mrs. Marlene Dulaney, 3%, will join her Ecology Impact Study husband and Shipley for the second phue of the jury trial. That phase will be devoted to grand theft and conspiracy charges filed against the trio following investigation .oC the World Financial Trends operation centered in its Laguna Hills "Taj Mahal11 build~ and a Seal Beach of flee suite. , Draws Planner Criticism It JS aUeged · that the Dulaney.!! 8Qd Shipley defrauded many investors in the World Trends operation of substantial iJk vestments before Dulaney left for Wesl Germany ~·IU1 hi s wife and fan1 iy in November of 1969. By BARBA RA KREIBICH Of lfll 0.llr Pltltl Sllff An envi ronmental impact s I u d y prepared for the Aliso \Vater ~1anage· ment Agency has made an unfavorable impact on the Lagwia Beach Planning Commission and the board of directors of the Laguna Greenbelt. Sc outin.g A wards Go to Coast Coacli , Leader A veteran scoutmaster from San Clemente and a track coach at Corona del ~1ar High School have won the Order of Merit, the highest a\vard granted by the El Camino Rea l Scout District. The two winners of this year's coveted scouting awards are John Mitchell of San Clemente and John Blair of Costa Mesa. They received the honor at the district's recent annual banquet at ~larco Forster Junior High School. Mitchell, an active scout leader for the past 19 years, serves aa scoutmaster of the San Clemente United Presbyterian Church Troop 410. Blair is the leader of a scout troop named the second best in the nation from among scores of troops sponsored by the Mormon Ontr<h. Hil 1!0UP ta Troop 344 sponsored by Ute ~ In tbe COeta Me.!la area. others retelvin& · honors at the dinner Included Mrs. Mary Plrolll-Mlnetli of South Laguna and Mrs. Mary Louise Johnson or San Clemente. Both are den mothers and both 'were clted for "ex- ceptional service to boyhOod through scouting." About 150 scout leaders attended the c\'ent which also Jncluded installation of orllcers for the comJng year. Those officials lire Wes l{lusmann of San Juan Capistrano, reelected as direc- tor of the district; Graydon Oliver ot Laguna Beach, John Hendricks of La- guna Niguel and Alan Peter90n of Costa Mesa, all v:lce chairmen; Jack Ellis of !\fission Viejo, district com- missioner. Committee chairmen also were in- stalled. Awards to separate scout groups also were included among evening actlvites. The district serves the Orange Coast fro m Newport Beach to San Clemente. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES GEM SOURCES IN NORTH AMERICA Precious stones and metals were the major lure which drove the early Spanish explorers of North America · to criss-cross the conll· nont from California lo North Caro- l Ina and Central America to nofth. em Kansas. Some gold end silver was found in P.'le xico nnd Central America, with n few gem stones unearthed: but it soon became apparent that significant deposits of gems did not exi st on this contlneot. In compari- son \Vlth the rich sources of Africa, India, Ceylon, South America and parts of Europe and Asia l\J inor, Ibis contineot has yielded only a handful of diamonds, rubles emer~ ald1 and other gem stones. ' In spite ol these tact., ~rlaln North American arus annually draw hundreds of',Jem 1Hkers. Diamonds are hunt In ArilanJas, ru by and Jade In Wyomlnc 1111e In Minnesota and Iowa. an3 aqua· marine In Maine and North Caro- lina • .Unfortunate.ly, however, the lo- cations found have never proven producUve of more than a few alonu of aem quality. • PlaMing commi ss ioner Larry Campbell tonight will present the City Council with the commlsslon·s views and reromn1endations on the study, which they examined Monday night. Prepared by the firm of Jones and Stokes Associates, to comply with new laws requiring environmental reports on such projects, the study reviews the need for and probable effect of the proposed regional sewage treatment plant and out- fall at Aliso Creek, which would be shared by six AWMA members, including Laguna Beach. Concerns e1:pressed by the Lagwia pl81Ulers include : -The Jong range study takes into con- sideration vast residential and industrial development in the South County area which has not yet occurred and assumes that such growth is irreversible. -It states that all cities and entities involved are planning' for grow th and ln4 creased residential development, which is not the case in Laguna Beach where planners are seeking to achieve a balance between growth and open space. -The authors apparently have not read the Laguna Beach General Plan, but based their asswnptions on the Moulton Ranch plan. -The land use map in the report shows three industrial areas planned in lands contiguous to Laguna Beach, two in the La guna Canyon watershed and one in Aliso Canyon, which ls in conflict with the Laguna General Plan. Planning commissioner Lois Jeffrey commented Tuesday, "We would have preferred to have the report prepared by a government agency, such as the Orange County Planning Department. which would be up on the facts and possibly more objective and I e s s dec!icated to sellJng the Idea than a firm hired to sell the concept of AWMA ." The concept originated with the Moulton-Niguel Water District which serves the Laguna Niguel, !\fission Viejo and Laglina Hills areas. Other A WMA members are the South Laguna Sanitary District, Los Allsos Water District, El Toro Water District and the Irvine Ranch Water District. Directors of the Laguna Greenbelt have prepared a statement on the impact study for presentation at the Oc:L 11 public hearing on A WMA. It takes issue wi th the fact that the study makes no mention of the Greenbelt, desplte Its official recognition by the Orange County Board of Supervisors and the Laguna Beach City Council. Chances of Bail For Bank Heist Su spect Dimmed.:· LOS ANGELES -Chances Uta! .33- year"ld 018.rles Mulligan, charged with t~·o other men in the Laguna Niguel bank burglary, \\'Ould be freed on $250,000 bond diipmed here Tuesday. A motion by MuJl:gan's attorney Ronald Minkin that the court accept $250,000 worth of property to be posted i~ the defendant's behalf received ()b.. jections from U.S. Attorney Jack Walters, the government prosecutor. (See related story, Page 3). ·, Walters told the court he learned that Mr. and Mrs. ,Vincent Dins lo may ha Ve committed perjury before a Cleveland Ohio magistrate dUfing testimony lhll:{ they owaed $47 ,000 wor11". of properly along state route 46 in the midwe.st state. The deed to the parcel , along wtt& titles to several others, now is being reyiewed as surety towards Mulligan's bond. •. Walters indicated the Dinsios told Ute magistrate they were married, but .in reality, are not husband and wife. • Minkin argued that marriage should not be a factor in considering the P1'0P.' erty as surety. Byrne delayed ruling on the motM>tt for OOnd, pending further clarification of the mat~er from Cleveland. . ?o.fr. and Mrs. Vlnci!nt Olnslo reported.ty are the parents of Amil A. Dinsio, who along with Mulligan and Phi ll p Christopher is charged with breaking and entering the Laguna Niguel branch or United California Bank in late March al1I$ allegedly stealing S5 million in casb:, jewels and securities. Rare Icons Stolen SAN DIEGO (AP) -The thett of lWo rare 15th Century Russian icons was reported here. Olga Kitchen, wife of a retired Anny colonel, said the art works taken from her home were valued at more than $100,000. OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer No wheHt else e1n you flnd Ike ttli•ble •ttuncy of the electron re tlmepltte with , tlwl pf't'Clsion of the chronome1er. This new Omeg.1 llectron1c Is :ri1 cloo.e ft) being perfect .11 we could m.1~ Jt. A 14kL gold top, 1t1lnln' stttl b•dc, w11er nl!isrant case, prolec:t the tlmtles& 1ccur.1cy of lhb witch. A .~\l'N'P st<ond hand, ci1· end.tr On'r em.nm Its v.1lut1 u a pr1c1ical timepl~e. 5top in and ~ 1 milc<tonfl In witchmaking, the Omf'ga llf!'Co. !~le Chronome1er. 1-'kl. gold top, sl.ainlt$l steel tMd:. w.tl\"t res11hnr,, Cllendu, aWttp second hand. :~ brac-rl11 r.-... ........................................... 1261) ·$t.al,, Jlrtp ............................................. ,,,,f2JS lnl Slttl With itlip •••••••••.,.,,.,., ••••• ,,,, ... , •••• $1'5 J.C. J./u mph rie& J fltV<'/vr& IB2l NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVlNlliNT TllMS 11 YIAIS IN fHf U.MI lOCATION IANICAMEllCAll:O--M.ASTtl CHAlGt PHON f Mt· J4CI I I I l l ' s judg 'juro Dr. Jose lion Mag ' u. .Ru lain testi sem Ca' San Ha why testi • s City seek gov pre con If the ass Wll city' ven sc:b mov • join fici whi Mon • Hayakawa Testim ony Rejeeted • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A judge hu refused to allow° 'jurors to bear testimony by Dr. S. J, Hayakawa in Mayor Joseph L. Alioto'• $1J.S mJI. lion libel trtal against Loolc hiagazlne. • U.S. District Court Judge .Russell E. Smlth Tuesday SUl- tained a defense objection to testimony by Hayakawa, noted ( BRIEFS ) semanticist and president of caliromia State University, San Francisco. Hayakawa was not informed why he was not permitted to testify. e Costs Sought SAN DIEGO (AP) -The UP I Tt4tllllete City Council has agreed to s-a•~C:nn O••t seek $212,770 from the federal r -~···::r .. government to repay costs of preparing for the Republican Singer Joan Baez and fann 1 ab o r leader Cesar convention. Chavez teamed up in Sacramento Tuesday to op- If the request is approved by pose two initiatives, Props. 17 and 22, on the the federal Jaw enforcement November ballol Prop. 17 would reinstate the death assistance administration, it penalty and 22 would end boycott tactics used by would pay all but $91,235 of the Chavez' United Farm Workers Union . city's expenses for the con---------------------- vention, which was originally scheduled for San Diego, then moved to Miami Beach. eBARTProbe . FREMONT (UPI) -An in- vestigation into the crash of a Bay Are& Rapid Transit train will be expanded to cover all safety measures of the system. · The California P u b 11 c Utilities Commission s a i d Tuesday its investigators will join federal and BART of· ficials looking into the crnsh which injured five persons Monday. • Deadline s~t SACRAMENTO (A) -The Sacramento County School District has been given until March I to redraw the boun- daries or its trustee areas so they all have about the same population, in a ruling handed down by Superior Court Judge William M. Gallagher. Gallagher, however, declin- ed to order t h e reap- portionment completed before the November election. Democrat Fund-raiser Will Not Aid McGovern LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Democrat.ie dinner party Fri· day will be in a plush Bel Air home -black tie, $5,000 a couple, Hollywood stars mix· ing with cong r ess io n a I bigwigs. The net should be more than $250.000 from w e a 1 t h y California Democrats -but none of the money will go into the campalgn treasury of Sen. George 1.1cGove rn , the Democratic presidential nom· inee. The money, coming mostly from Democrats b a ck i n g President Nixon Or Democrats sitting out this presidential campaign, will go Instead for Democratic U.S. House and Senate candidates. HALF WILL be used in California, although rew of the Democratic Incumbents in Congress are considered to be in trouble, and the rest will be distributed by national con- gressional c a m p a I g n com· mittees. The chief sponsor, Beverly Hills attorney Eugene Wyman, said the dinner at his home is sold out. Seventy-five couples will attend, including the guests from Washington , led by House Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mamfield. The money would not have gone to McGovern anyway, saJd Wyman, long a key na- tional advlser and fund raiser for Sea Hubert H. Humphrey, who also will lie a guesL r , \ WednHd.tJ, October 4, 1972 DAILY PILOT 5 '.• 19 at Nike Site Held on Pot Rap Defense Opposes · • ' PALMDALE (UPI) -Army detectives rakled a Nike mlasile site in the mountains north of Los Angeles, ar- resting 19 soldien on charges of possessing or smoking marijuana. men said. Grave Site Model i The raid Tuesday followed a two-week investigation by an Army undercover agent who was as.signed to the post as an ordinary soldier lo ferret out drug users, military spokes- Tbe raid was carried out by agents of the Cri min al Investigation Division from Ft. P.!acArthur In San Pedro, aet0nfing to an lnfonnaUon officer there. The men were !rom Battery A of the 4th P.tissile Battalion of the 19th Artillery Group. posted at a site on P.it. Gleason, he said. TllEY WERE put in cus1ody al Ft. a.1acArthur, and will be relieved of any "positions or responsi bility" in the firing of mWUes until after t h e charges against them have been considered by a court CALIFORNIA Sales Tax On Tax Hid Price Hike martial, the spokesman said. SACRAMENTO (AP) FA IRFIELD (AP) -The prosecution has run into strong opposition from Juan Corona '.s attorney in k:len- tifying gravcsites of ?5 slain itinerant farm "'orkers wilh a Jorge electronic map . The prosecution callt.-d three witnesses Tuesday in the fir st day of testimony in the na- ti on's largest mass murder trial. including Richard \·on Geldern, a civil engineer. and Albert W. Atwell. a YUhi:I College art professor who both htloed prepare the 7-foot bv JG-foot wooden St'ale map of the murder scene. When the third "'!ln<'"S - Sutter County Undershcriff Departmenl of Agricultur& aerial photo!! of the orchard area along the Feather River.· U n d r r CTOSffl4mlnatlon. \'On Geldem admitted that U the photogntph. whJch wits: taken at 2<>,000~ feet, could nott distinguish certain surfa<Y fea tures. then they would not appear on tbe map. -.: Atwell testified he spent ·: aboot 160 bouro painting the · map, which lncluded mort- than %10,000 trees. HE AGREED with Hav.·k during cro~~xamination that the map was an Interpretation and that hJ!I per.!003llty ""8.'I injected inlo It. Boy, 4, Kidnaped; No Clues The battery is normally Many gasoline stations have manned by aboul 130 men. used the new state sales tax Replacements can be shipped on gasoline as camouflage for in quickly from other units in a price increase, says the Frank Cartoscelli -at· iliiiiiiiiiiirr==:::;:::::;::~ tempted to use the mock-up lo identify gravesites along the Feather River. defen"'e at· torney Richard llav.·k said. ''I object to the use of this elec· Ironic monslrosity. It is not OAKLAND (UPI) _ Four-the area, the Army said. and State Consumer Afr a ir s year.old Raymond Luce was the loss ol the 19 arrested will Department. pedaling his plastic tricycle not Impair the unit's opera· Many stations, the depart· ifonday and Connie Melson, 3, tlons. ment said Tu.:sday, have rats· played ·nearby just 200 reet Mllllary sources said the ed the price of all grades of accurate.·· from the Luce family home. group included "three to five gasoline by a full two cents As Connie tells the sfury, a men of at least E5 rank'' -even though the tax is HAWK ALSO objected to sergeants or their technician generally less than thal. Cartoscelli usin~ the reoons of black man wearing an orange .""'ulvalents. "! t " th d rt h S d · shirt stopped his brown car ..... n mos cases, e epa · ot er utter County epul!es ~--------~ menl said, ·•a two-eent in· to attempt to pinpoint the and ordered Raymond to "get crease represent! a price In· Jtraves found north of Yuba off that thing." SURGERY . deli lo h Judy Luce, 22, was at home crease m a l n 1tohl e a1p-City in spring. t971 . when Connie ran inside and ~~~ate amount ? t e sa es Prosecutor Bart \\1illiams shouted, "Raymond's goN" FOR BABY then had Car1oscelli be~in to with 8 man!" Those stations that are com· identify the gravesiles bv his petitive. the statement adds. personal kno"•l<.'dge rather st reet. All she could find wat layer or skin ls all that b f he y the amount o t tax . on the mock-up map. The young mother ran to the SAN JOSE <UPI) -A have raised their prices only than merely pointing 10 lig hts 1 Raymond's plastic tricycle. protects a part of six-About so Oakland police month-Old ~fanuel Torres' The department gave. as an The mock-up is the l.:lrgest (fly Qur legs) example. a pre-tax.pump pcice ~ ~ ex.hlbits thE> pros-. . . searched t h e middle-class brain that """trudes fro m -t"·~ of 36.9 cents per gallon . \\'ith reulion says II \.l'ill use durin~ neighborhood while helicopters the front of his skull. the tax. that should increase 8 triaJ expected to last six - combed nearby hilltops Tues· Dr. DonaJd J. Prolo. a to 38.7 cents per gallon. n1onths. The map features day in what inspectors said neurosurgeon and Stanford The department u r g e d electric lights at the sPots the AIR was a suspected kidnaping. U D l v e r s i t Y faculty rriotorisl! to question service p~tlon contends I h e 2S · CALI FO•NIA "We're -rrted ... we're member, will ..... rform an ......._ ~ r--. .. ., ..-station attendants about the bodies were unear1 hed. ~ ....... -·1 really worried," said a polk:e 0 peratlon involving in~ prices if they do not seem Von Geldem said he made raanation (714) 540-4550 officer as the search failed to sertlon of a silicone plate -~cl".'ea~r:. ;;ijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~hie~mociiki-uipiia~fl~er~s~tu~diviin~g iiii~ii~~~~== turn up any clues to the Thursday on the baby, who whereabouts of the blue-eyed, was nown rrom Tijuana, . , blond-haired youngster. Mexico, by Project He/ZS#' "We're just praying w~ get Concern. 1u ] Ray back without him being Prolosaidthecongenital 'l'l n Jlll'l 'ISH AllB~YilllN'OI hurl," said his rather, Ralph defect occurs once in IHll LOCI HOLMIS MYmlY MAN CONTIST. Lui:e, a truck driver. every 35,000 births and is ~AMI DITAILS ANT STOii "I would like to make an frequently associated with hydrocephalus, a n in· ~ th' ~ st ,,. urgent plea," Luce '8id over creased volume of fluid ooa oa 1%1 television Tuesday night in an under the skull. appeal to lhe person who tooki~:;,,::::===,J--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--his son. "ll he Is released unbanned I will not file any charges or sign any complaint! qalmt him. lntrolluting the Fabuloiis New THI WOR1 P'8 OLDl8T WHISDY PRISINTS IHI WORlD'B OIDISI MAN. • SPACE-AGE SELF SERVICE GASOLINE PUMP! ENGINEERED and BUILT BY APOLLO ENGINEERS. ALL SPACE-AGE ELECTRONICS SOLID STATE CIRCUITRY. SAVE ••• 10C per Gallon or More! $ 2 OQ per Fill-Up! JOIN OUR CELEBRATION-THURS. THRU SUN., OCT. 5-8! FREE! FREE! FREE! nnNEX IN HANDY "AUTO.. PA.IC" DISPINSll with minimum $2.00 purch11e. (wllll .. ~ ... -.1 CANDY r. IALLOONS FOl THI llDDllS With minimum $2.00 furch•l • ( ...... ....., ..... COOL llPll SH ING l'IPSI COLA With minimum $2.00 rurch•l• , ....... ......, .... SERVE YOURSELF & SAYE-IT'S RIN! FREE DRAWING! 14' HOii~ CAT COMI IN-ll .. Sfll TODA Y THIV OCT. It - NO nlCHAll NICISS.AIY-WMl•ll HUD NOT•f'lllDT TO WIN Uc .... DrfMn. SUNDAY, OCT. zt IT'S NEW -1rs COllYDllOO -IT'S . • • • COIN-OP GASOLINE CQrner of East 17th St. 'I Sa1ta Ana, Costa· Mesa • AH, AUTUMN. AH, FOOTBALL! I BET YOU THINK THE MOST SIGNJF)CANT THING THAT EVER HAPPENED 10 FOOTBALL WAS THE WEAK-SIDE SAFETY BLITZ.? CLOSE, BUT WRONG. IT WAS TME TAILGATE ON THE STATION-WAGON. IT ENABLED PEOPLE 10 RELAX FROM A LL THAT ACTI ON WITI-l A MOUTH- WATERING SPR EAD AND A LIGHT, SMOOTH 8U9HMILLS ! AH, llUSHMILL9. SO SMOOTH, SO LIGHT, so r THIN K rLL MOSEY OVER 10 THE TAILGATE l llU8HMIU.S I , • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I . ' Getting the Joh Done The fine Regional Orcupr-tion 11rogram dt1\'t':loJ)f'd ;is a Joi nt effort by the I.Jguna Beal·h and t .. it)11str.Uh'l Un ified School Dislricts O\'er 1J1c pa:-t fe"· ~ t!rs ha.;; t'I\" come a real blessing. both for )ou ng pt'Oplt' S.l'\"k1n~ tn n1ovc directly front high scho1.ll to the JOb lt\Br~tt ~tn1t for adults '''ho find they need n1ore tra1nmg to ~Ut'<'t't'\1 as '''age earners. Free training in 110 fe,,·er than Zi trade-s is be1ni:, offered th is semester to 300 South t"ountv enrollers and nc\v classes for dental ruid X-rn,· technicians are l!cht'd· uled soon . · The beauty of these regionally rontrolled pr-0gran1~ is lhe fact th at they can be geared to the locaJ job n1ar· ket ru1d turu Clut trainees \\'hose services reallv fire needed. And cooperation of local business fron1 hospi· Lais to supermarkets. provides on·the-Job exper1<'nce to overcome one of the 1najor stumbling blocks for ~oun~ Job-seekers. ROP graduates y.•ho complete courses rangin g in length from 10 "'eeks to JO months are qualified fnr many jobs that \viii enable them to earn a decent li,·ini:: \\'ithout that sometimes overrated coUege degree. It is a program designed to get the job done. It's do- ing just that. Expansion at San Onofre During the delays caus('d by grO\\'ing environmental conce rn and fear of a nuclear accident. the price tag on a pair of nuclear reactors planned for San Onofre, has doubled. IL nO\\' stands al an even billion dollars. After considering new environmental rules for more than a year, lh e Atomic Energy Commission \vill begin a pre hearing conference in San Clem ente Thursday to assess the bulk and scope of material expected to come at formal hearings in the fall. Opponents of lhe pO\\'er units pl anned jointly by Devastation Of Arbitrary Retirement ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ ( Durirzg /11r. f/arris' vacation. we are reprinting some of lhe most re· quested colum·ns from his fortl~com· i11g book, "For the Time Being," to be published th i3 fall.) Most of us live In mentally airtight compartments; the left hemisphere of our brain doesn't kno"' what the right hemisphere is think· ing. Our luncheon table the other day 1n· eluded the head or a large company, \\•ho \v a s con1 plaining about the presenl gencr.'ltion's lack of ,rcspcc~ for age. lie comparl'd il \rith his cnvn llITIC, and deplored our modem youth's contempt for anybody middle· aged or older. YET TllJS SA~IE man defends a rigid policy al his company whi ch compels l'mploycs over 65 to reti re, no matter ho1v active, bright, healthy or capable they are. And , while it is not ofHcial, his com- pany will not hire anyone over 45 for 11 n1iddle management position, because it "·ould put too much of a strain on the fi nn 's pension and welfare structure. THIS IS TIIE attitude of most com· panies in our time -Y:hich is not only psychologically, socially and economically devastating for many n1cn of sixty-five who still have a decade or more of productive life in them -but also increases the "dependency ratlo" of nonproductive people l'iho arc being sup- ported ei ther by the government or by Dea1· Gloomy Gus Fantastic! Hairnet laws now In- clude male cooks, etc., in restaur- anls. l have yet to see it enforced on waitresses in this area. -B.C. T~b tul'vn! rt11Ktl '"d .... ~ ~ Ml lllC ........ 11, n.n. el the -· """ 'Ill' NI -WI M ...... , Ckrt. D .. IJ PMef, the employed portion of lhc population. 1f v.·e callously discard older people regardless of their individual worth. we are obliquely saying to young people that lhey are right in their di:!ldain for age. WE ARE CONFIRMING their belief that people get ''useless" as tbey get older. and thus undermining the sort of respect for pickled wisdom that bas sus· tained all traditional societies in the past. Young people today, who reject the past oul of hand, who have no patience with "tradition," seeing only its negative ;ind not its JXlSilive aspects, take lhei r leaf from our practices, not our preachments. If we profeM individualism. bul cut people off the payroll collectively at the sttme age, regardless or individual com- J>elence ; and if we pay lip service to "maturity" but deny responsibl e employ. ment to people over 45, youth pays more attention to our acts than to our words. AND, AS WE PUT older people out to pasture, instead of dra9.1ng on lbeir e1· perience and judgment, we are disvalu- ing age and tacitly concurring in the con· temptuous attitude of youth toward its elders. Such contradictions within our soclcr economic system play hob wtth all our pious platitudes about "reconciling the generations." By our own refusal to give status and dign ity to older citizens, we lay the groundwork for the wide:spread contemporary heresy that youth is all. Health . Care Is Complex ladu1trlal Neww Review /\ great many poople pr.sume that gov em.nent·mAnaged. tax"5Upported, compubory nallonnl health Insura nce would solve MOil of the heall h und medical eare problems of the natlori - Including the problem of cosl. But, many .iuthiorltfes on heialth carP. nod health flM nclnt have shown mo.o;t pcrsuaslvely lhnt hiahtr he1ltb standard.1 can only be a~hleved by advancts, not only in means of financlna Mtth twt, but on many ol her front# u ti-ell. AS ONE OF TIIESE authorltits observed recently: "Improving lhe na· Ilona! health , • , will requinl m1jor at· lentlon to poverty and envlron1nental Qf!otes Lorts clJ Grufa, s.r. wine uecull ve, civic ~ -"The yuunger generation has made us 1U conscious of our en. vtroMmit, but many problems, un- fortu.atel7, do not have • bhlck-1nd- wtiJte 10h•Uon." EIJz,l>nk Ecklu, Dia-Bor, 00 coWv1tloa -"When we wett cllmblng up tbe laddtr to lhe ~er Ute we wanted h now and we '!lfAnted it cheap and we 1ot it (to now) If we ctoa •t want more Po""' plant•, Jet'• pull the pl"' •nd rooaJ1 IL" factors ... An eHt.'<'tive approach must deo11I 1l?t only "'llh 11dcqua<·y ol income. but wuh housing , «lucatkln to spend rtsourcl'! with regard for nutrition and sanltatkln, Rnd proper use of hf:alth care fa~Ullles .. Envlronmenlal lmprovement \VIII r<'qu1re reducing pollution of air and ~·ater, C?11U1nding safety and accident prr.vPntiQn merisures, and approprlatt funding of public health and research programs." IT WOULD BE /\ tragic mistake to oblltcrate the existing multlphastd beallh :ind medical cart l)'!tem by swallowing lht tempting 0011 of frct medical cart - somtth lng that abo''t all 1hould remain a priva te and personal matter. 'lllo8e who today call ror e1,1olutlont1ry rather than revoluti onary changes In ht.11th care tteoplze lhe impoctance of !he vut voJunlary movtmenl toward ~alth care fwnclng I In o u g h OCJniOvtrnnl<ntaf oraantzatlons. 1l1ESE ORCANIZATtONS now provide health cert' protection to 11ome 90 million people m the U.S. They are a unique nA· Uonal asset -n ·product of an ever· chaJlllng, ever-impr'O\'ln1 system. In the yean ahead, natlonal hcsihh pt1lk-y tbould draw tlpon the strength and experience of thia 1y5tem from I~ \t1ndpoint of medical ltandards as we.II as medical care flnancina . Tha t i! the only 8Ul'e route lo fi':achina the higher henllh care goals or the future. Southern CaJifomia Edison and San Diego Gas and l·:let·t r1 (· ,,·ould prefer tJ1at the reactors be located in· l.u1d rind underground, 11 they are built at all. r>ro ponents point to the growing need for power and the safety record of nuclear generation thus far. \\'hatcver the thrust of technical dala amassed by 1 he .i\.EC', th e President has been content to be a neigh· bo r of the existing reactor. And be generally has pretty 1:i1r 1n!'1de information. If f\1r. Ni.-<on is not worried, his silence alone will be a big factor favoring the expansion. Deadline for Candidates \\'ould·be candidates for the Laguna Beach Unified .School District board of trustees have until 5 p.m. Fri· day. Oct. 6. to file their papers with the Orange Coun· ty Registrar of Voter s if they want their names to ap- pear on the Dec. 5 recall ballot as potential replace- 1ncnts for Patricia Gillfflle or Gerald Linke. Onl.r the candidate need sign application papers in this election. Signatures of nominators are not re- qWred. They must specify \\•hich of the two trustees they seek to replace, should the recall be successful . Since the el ection of April, 1971, placed Mrs. Gillette Linke and ~rustee \Villiam Thomas, (whose recall iS not sought) 1n control of the school board, a storm of criticism and complaint bas been set off by conflicting philosophies of education. The last school board election \vilnessed a miser· ably small vote r turnout. It is time to cool this battle '''ith a vote that \Yil l, it is hoped, determine what Laguna does want fo r its schools. The first essential is a card of qualified candidates available if the two trustees are recalled. ('F->__;;]:)~ s UNLEASHING CHIAN<i Taketi Release Was a Propagatada Flop Hanoi Miscalculates on POW Issue WASHINGTON -The Hanoi pro- pagandists who have played so heavily on American anli·war attitudes e;vidently have !mt their touch. The token prisoner release was a propaganda flop. It \\"as poorly conceived and IH\'kv;ardly executed through American peace ac· tivists "'ho have vir· tually no public stan- ding. The men don· ned the unifonn and ·deserted their delil'- erers at the first practical opportuni· ly, which is to say when they set foot oo AmerJcan soil again. Hanoi is probably playing for a cessa· lion of the bombing of. North Vletnam. holding out lanlaliting prospects of further prisoner releases if it does cease, though always holding back a significant number or prisoners as bait for the final e-01lapise of American wUl. TIUS IS A miscalculation whic h pro- bably rests upon the idea in Hanoi th.at the plight of lhe prisoners of war, mostly downed pilots, is an emotionaJ issue of supreme importance in the United Stales. The evidence, as it is measured In (~CHARD WILSO~ public opinion polls and by common observation, does not support that vie1v . Sympathy with the prisoners and missing in action. and prayers for their release are. or course, a predominant factor in public attitudes. But there is no evidence that this feeling of coocem is controlling on the terms of ending the war. Nevertheless it may well be that Presi· dent Nixon is approaching another crisis of confidence in this stage of the war. The President a.nJlOUJ10ed nearly five months ago -on May 8 -the mining of Haiphong harbor and six other North Vietnamese ports concurrent With an in- tensified air offensive which has now become the heaviest in history. These measures were in respanse to the North VieLnamese invasion of the South and as such have enjoyed general public su~ port. BUT THESE MEASURES have not yet proved any more conclusive than the Cambodian incunioo and the attacks on the Laotian trails in bringing the war to an end. This ia not to say that the heightened attack has failed . It has clearly had an adverse effect on the North Vietnamese, as was the case also with the Cambodian incursion, if not the attacks in Laos. By election day it will be sit months since this attack began. T b a t circumstance alone should illustrate that President Nixon will be compelled by prudence to give prior to election day a detailed accounting of what he bas achieved by intensified warfare, and what be espects to accomplish in the fu ture. The groundwork for such an accounting evidently is being laid. If there is no con- crete move toward a negotiated aet- tlement in the next rew weeks, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger in his numerous contacts with the Communist side has at least created a record. It would be surprising if President Nix on did not disclose the details of that record if there is no set- tlement. A GREAT MANY' voters w I 11 justifiably desire to know what Uie future holds with respect to this war if Presi- dent Nixon is reelected. In fact, the President owes to a voting public, which he asks to give hhn a landslide victory. firm commitments on what be intends to do if he gets such an endorsement. Support for the intensified warfare iI it shows no measurable results cannot be expected to continue rorever. A stage can be reached where patience will nm out. i Four more years of the war is not something the American people would willingly endure and probably would not vote for if that were the choice given them. President Nixon cannot wisely offer that choice and probably has .no intention of doing 90. He will have to offer. however, a prospect for the early end of the war which will seem plausible. nns LEAVES OUT of account the passibllity ot~a preelection Je!Uement, or move toward settlement. A couple of months ago Secretary·of State William P. Rogers, and others, thought there was a prospect of a breakthrough during the month of September, although Rogers did not disclose why he thought so. 1'his led him to think a settlement might come just before or just alter the election. But as September came to an end, there were plenty of rumors of a breakthrough but no apparent reality, leaving President Nixon \Vith the coo- tinulng dilemma of what he is to tell the Amf'.rican people he will do in Vietnam if reelected by a landslide. Reapportionment Called Time Bomb By P!iU Hanna Capitol Nen 'Service SACRAMENTO -Reapportionment - the ghosl which haunted the State Capitol in 1971 -is supposed to be the main topic on the agenda when lawmakers return November 8. But don't expect a v.•hirlwind of ac- tivity with prompt study and passage of a bill redistricting state senate and assembly seab. It's not in the cards. And II legislators were lo come up wilh a plan which satiafied their own whims and fancies, it Is guaranteed (almost) that Gov. Ronald Reagan wou1d tum down the reapportionment with a veto that could not be overridden. ONE WRITER called reapportionment a time bomb "set to go off the day after the November election." California's S\Jprcme Court mandated the legislature to make one more try :it changing district boundarle.s based on lhe 1970 census ~tost leaders of both polltieal parties ~ay lawmakers are doomed to failure this year -that lhe court will have to tnke the Issue out of legl.slallve hand.s nr.J do the job themlelves. Reportedly, this la what Reaaan wants. lte believes the court wiU be more fl:Jr to lhe Republk:an minority than the State ~glslnture which has a Democnitlc ma- 1orlty. Boundaries mu11t be set ror all 110 state senoto and IWC!1nbly districts pltl.'I 43 coogressional districts which, thh1 year, have been rearranaed tempararily. Senatort last year worked diligently B11 Geerge -'---~ Otar (~~rgc.: J.1y husb11.nd is ~ With g11mbling. Isn't there a place for people lite him? MRS . E.W. Dc;ir P.lrs. E.W.: Yeah Tell him to go around to the back of Jue'11 liar di Grlll and knock three limes. We netd anolher stud player. (Al1d .aren·1 you l\.\'ei:l7 ~tost wives JUSt nag.) with Sen. Mervyn ll)'nally, (0.Los Angeles) to come up with a bill which suited both party factions. For weeks there were mlp!: clrculating through the upper house with lawmakers malting minor changes. Some of the dLstrtcts looked ludicrous with Sen. Walter Stiern (0.Bakersfield) being ofrered a di:11lrict which included much or San Bernardino, and Sen. · lloward Way (R·Exeter) being offered the greater port.ioo of the Mojave Desert including Victorville. Northern caHfomia was forced to give up a couple of senate seats to Southern California, and lawmakers didn'I know who would get the at -Sen . Milton Mark! (R-San FraDclsco), Sen. Peter Behr (R-San Rafael) or Sen. Fred Marl er (R-Reddlng). On lhc 8"Cmbly side Jt was a dlfierent question. ASSEMBLYMAN Henry Wwnan ([). CUiver City) had tho mponslblllty of drawing the llntt with his Elections and Reapportlonment OOmmltlee. His first )ll'Ol)OS•I looked as though a four-year-old had been turned loose on a state map wtth a CrafQfa. Nelthcr Waxman nor his committee staff could say e:r:acUy where the lines would be drawn. Assemblyman John L. E. Collier <R· South Pasadena) found himself living outside his district as did Assemblyman Floyd Wakerield CR-South Gate). Collier's cry of anguish couJd be heard throughout Capitol Park, and if you've never beard a Southern gentleman cry "foul" you've got a treat ln store for yourself. Within houri bis wound had healed as Waxman saw the error of his ways and restored Collier's dlstrlct to him. Not so with Wakefield. But these were Just minor skirmishes In a batUe As.!embly Speaker Bob \foret· ti (0.North Hollywood) roally didn't want lo wage. Reapportionment will be a traumatic ex:perfence every 10 yean. Perhaps a law should be written turning ._.,lbllitles for redistrictin& over to • non·pe.rtlsan body. Most lawmakers 1gree they don't like to otflclate at the wake ol their fellow lcgblal<>rl. As papulatlon migrations •lm at <'tn· trnl ciUes and away from rural areas, the boundarlu ol districts will chan..:e frequently. As Is the case bert, SOuthem California continues to grow at a faster rate than Northern California which CO?l-' tinues to shift the balance of power farther and farther sou th. RED1STRJCI1NG by the courts could be brutal. They'll not be bound by ties of friendship, party affiliation and cam· araderie. Length of service and loyalty to Jegialative leedenhip won't be criteria In their judgment. Assemblyman Jerry Lewis ( R - Redlands) has been the chief GOP architect for reapportionment. .. Reapportionment by the legislature has created a lot of olle6party districts," Lewis said, "safe districts for member! of both parties." Jte pointed out that every past legislative reapport.iomnent has consiste{i ln the cutting up of new districts for the majority party plus lhe strengthen ing of registraUoo advantageJ for incumbents. 'this way more and more "safe" district! have been created. What nails the lid on the reap- portionment coffin so far as the legLslature Is c:oncemed Is the open holt!Uty •shown between the DcmocrRtie leaderahlp of the senate and assembly. November's rediatricUnsr sesaloa \vi ii be but a gesture with fltUe hope for pu11oaelul accomplishment. DAILY PILOT ll4bnt N. W<ed, Publi.Mr n.ma. K<ml, Editor Albm W. llouo Edilorlal Page E:cUtor The rdltortal P'# of ilie n.n, PUM: ~kl: lo Inform 11M 1Umu- late ,.,..dr.ra hy Jtrl'!l'!nllng thli1 ~~• op!nloN and rnm4 ITW'nllJT on topics or inl•·re-st 11nd 1~Ukt,nd, by providl111t " lorum IM Ute f!icpr'Mllon or nll'I" ~•dM"S' opinion-. •nd by J1"MICftUnR 1~ dlvl'nlt' vk>w11Cllnl• o( lnlorn1f(f ob- teT"Vft"I and spokNmm on t Q('lla oC Uie da;y, Wednesd1y, O<tobtr 4, 1972 I f •I l 11 I ) i \ I l I 7 • ( .Lag•• ••.a Beaeh EDI T ION Today 's Flnal I I VOL. 65, NO. 278, b SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEONESDA Y, OCTOBER 4, 1972 TEN CENTS \ \ DA ~s Fra-ud Case Threatened by Tape~ 17 I I l l ? { I ' I • By TOM BARLEY Of tlle Oall't Pllef Sttll Did an Orange County District At- torney tune aut the bagpipe airs he uses for background music in his office and tune in a tape recorder on the con- , versatlon of one defendant in the Taj Mahal finance scheme trial? This allegation was hurled by the defense 'l\Jesday and is expected to draw some actloo as the ttial resumes todaY. lf J udge James Turner rules that t~e conversation between fonner deputy district attorney Joe Dickerson, attorney Darrell Johnson and defendant James Shipley was il legally obatlned, it could mean dismissal of charges against Laguna -Hills financier Joseph Dulaney &DO his co-defendants. Johnson claims that the conversation allegedly recorded, w i t b o u t bis knowledge on March 23, l!t'll is prac· tically repeated WQrd for word in much of the grand jury indictment issued DAn.Y PtLOT Staff PMI• OFFE R ON OLO ROMAN CHARME R BROUGHT MIXEO REACTION Thomas Merrick Holds $10,000 Check for Openers on Deal • Italy's R esponse Mixed Qn Colosseum 1Proposal T By EDWARD MAGRI -!ROME (AP) -Thomas Merrick's of· fjf-1o buy the Colosseum · for a .million d611ars has proc!!!Ced mix~ reaction ~. Rome is holding out for a billion - K least. ~ real estate agent, Miss Fausta Vitali, · ht here from Laguna Beach with a coo--ti1ct signed by Meniclt and a cbeclt for ff,tXX> 8! a down payment on the most ll!lllesllc monument of imperial Rmne. ,Merrick offered to put up another nlnuon tor repairs and restoratk>n, tJ>en c&arge visitors an admiasion fee and ap.lit t!fe take 50-50 with Rome's city ad- n'ilnlatration, which is heavily in debt. ·•"nds man's proposal cannot possibly b6 · taken into comideraUon,'' the llUl1"'iiltendent of antlqultieo, Glanlillppo • c. •• ,~ .Orange ·--. . • Weadler Carettoni, protested indignantly. "No fee will ever be charged for admission." Then he added that anyway it might be several yean before the jagged ruin could be made safe for visitors. It was closed as a precautionary measure a week ago. Another official asserted the Califor· nian "is one of those persons who think they can do anything wilh money." "Besldet, the Cplossewn should be worth a billion dollars," be addec:. · S0me Rome Tl<WSJ>llpetll opposed criticism of the Californian's offer. They said he at le.alt had indicated a will- ingness to try to JX"~e what Italian authorities bad let WI Into perilous disrepair. "Any contempt ls out of place,'' said the Communlsl·llne Paete S.ra. "We feel It Is our duty to thank blm and we would I~ to ,.. the olllclals here thank him ton. At least Merrlck11 gesture has belped underline Ille neaJigence of our authorities." Miss Vilall hinted that Merrick, de:scribed Bs a millionaire, might go higher Oii the price. "Hefs willing to blrgab •• " she said. "lt's not k>Ve for archeok>gy which drtves Merrick to try to Juy the Cok>sstum, allhou&h ht likes art. He leeS a big &al In tt." 11 MetNU<fO carr1'd a cartooo to 11bow lta lnterprtt.Uon. II bu the Co-polllbed up a n d gUlterlng with noon ll&hts, a booeball diamond, superlnart.~ aouvenlr ilbopo and tlcltel - 'Newsboy' Gets ~ine NEWAJUt, N.T. (UPI) -Locendary. numben · klnlJpln Joooph "New.boy" ,Moriarty bu bo<n onlcred by .-r..i.ral coun judp to pay ~ than JU million -In back lot:ome taus. U.S. Dlstr1<l Court Judp J._ A. Coolahan iuu<d the jud..,... aplnot ~ 'l\ielday for tho ,.... .. and 1111. ' shortly after Dickerson met him and Shipley in the former prosecutor's office. Johnson claims Dickerson, who now operates a private practice In Newport Btach, assured him and his client that their conversation would not be taped or information supplied u s e d against Shipley. It was testified In court Tuesday that Shipley irovided Dickerson with a list giving details of J~ distrlbuti<¥t between the defendants of ~.000 obtained in the fonn of a loan from the St. Bernardine Hospital in San Bernardino. It is alleged that the loan was fraudulently obtained with the offering or worthless collateral by the World Finan- cial Trends group headed by Dulaney, 38, oi 2631 Via Cascadita, San Clemente. The furious Johnson told J udge Turner Tuesday tbat he had his suapl<iions prior to the interview when he realized I.hat Dickerson used a sophisticated taping process to pipe in his S c o t t i s b background music. And he repeatedly complained that v•hat Dickerson played back after Johnson and Shipley left the prosecutor's colorfully decorated office -be said Dickerson's quarters were crammed with n.ilitary memorabilia and Scott is h overtones -was not tbe pipes and drums of the Black Watch. Deputy District Attorney Stuart Grant -also of Scottish descent -will put Dickerson on the witness stand today for the fonner proeecutor's version of just •rhat happened in the District Attomty's Office on :tJarch 23. 1972. Grant told Judge Turner and five defense lawyers Tuesday that bis case does not hinge on lhe information ob- t<.ined from the Dickerson interview. Grant said he does not plan to use the tape in the upcoming jury trial. . Grant told Johnson while questioning the defense lawyer on the witness at.and (See DULANEY, Page%) County Skin Diver Dies Off South Laguna Shore Buddy Pulls Brea Man Fr om Surf A %3-year-old Brea man skin diving off Treasure Island mobile home com- mw'Lity in South Laguna early this morn- ing was pulled dead from the water by bis diving buddy. The dead man was identified as Steve Smith of Brea who with. Mark Keller- man, 23, of Pasadena were diving for lob.!ter in the rocks along South Beach just below the mobile borne commtmlty. Kellerman said that the victim entered the water after Kellerman was already submerged. 'The two men were to work around an cutcropplng of submerged rock and meet cm the other side, Ke!lennan said. The diving buddy saJd that he reached !See DIVER, Page %J Agency's Report Provides Impact; Effect Uncertain By BARBARA KR EIBICH Of tM E»llY P'lllf St•ff An environmental impact s t u d y prepared for the Aliso Water Manage- ment Agency has made an unfavorable impact on tbe Laguna Beach Planning Commission and the board of directors of the Laguna Greenbelt. Planning commisslor.er Larry Campbell tonight will present the City Council with the commission's views and recommendations on the study, which they examined Monday night. Prepared by the linn of Jones and Stokes Associates, to comply with new Jaws requiring environmental reports on such projects, the study reviews the need for and probable effect of the proposed regional sewage treabnent plant and out· fall at Aliso Creek. which would be shared by six A WMA members, including Laguna Beach. Concerns expressed by the Laguna planners include: -The long range study takes into con· 1lderaHoo vast residcnUaJ and industrial development in tbe South County arr3 which bas oot yet occurred o.nd wumes that such growth ls lrrevenlble. -ll rtates__Lbat alt cities and entities involv~Pla.Ming for growth and in- creased resldentlal development, which Is not lbe case in Laguna Beach where planners are aeeking to 1chleve a balance between growth and open I~ . -The authors apparently have not ISee BIPACT, Pqe ll SAIL TO SA LE JUST A BREEZE Fnlrn oall lo .. ,. ii • 1ulcl. trip via clllllll<d ~ In the DAILY PU.DI'. Here's how one adftrtller m11p- pod the )oul'nf1: UDO 14' I •lb · no tralltt lllOO * ........ 'lbe aallor-who placod Iha\ ad uid 11 got "Hceptlonal ._,._" II JOid the boll. ot OQUJ'M. a.an )'VUr coune for IUCC<tl by tallln« MUm. the din!CI line to DAILY PILOT clualll<d acl""rtlain& r...U.. ' YOUNGSTERS AT ALISO SCHOOL HAVE FOUNO A FRIENO ANO A NEW LEARNING DIVICE Eric Paul Johnson, 4, SharH a Paper a., W ith TOlfY Who la Gettln9 Now Wln .. r Coot Marvh1 Replaces Vedder As Playhouse President Aliso Stude11ts Ha ve Learnirig Tool-A Goat The board of directors of the Laguna Community Players has tlnnounced the election ol Robert L. Marvin as board president. deplaclng Glenn Vedder who has te.!!IQ:ned the office in order to devote more time to fo.mlly obligatioN. Vedder, who ls credited with uvlng the Laguna ~1oultoo PlaybouJe from financial catastrophe that thrtattf\td when he became pmldcnl ieu than lwo years ago, b exptttett to caotinue • 1 director of the players. He was elected lo the board klr a t~year te.nn Md elected prutdent Jn two 1UCCealvc years. He was stepping down , he told the board Monday, bec•u• of hi! <ktlre to bring "young and vilJll new lcadenhtp to a great cullunl and entertainment center." Marvin , 47, ol lHS Upper Rimnick Can- )'On ROid, ls an account tstcUl.lvt with the l.aguna Bcltcli ofnce of Otan Wlttrr " Company and was elected to the 1-lamburaers on Menu For Football Feast All« stacins • pair ol -I Mu· lean dinnfn. \he Lal\llll B<ac:h HJ«)> School P'f A wlll d1anp tlie ,._ !0< Ill frldlJ football lead and . ll'ltun the tTtr-.PoPuJar hunbullft' 1t Uw pre-c_UW! tllnntr tn the hl&h odioo1 cal -· lllruM:11 will bt J<rv<d '""° I to 7:IO p.m. before il1o I p.m. pme bolw«0 ........ U..Ch and El Dorado lllJll. Tl<il<ta avallnble 11 lhe Olfeltti.t aro Ii JO for aclolta and llJ$ lw -AD pt-1.· tawanl Ibo -alkllltt party in -· pl:iyen boArd at the ume lime a.'I Ved· dcr. lie has since bctn 1ervin1 as lrea!UI'tr or the board. "I don't know a thing about theater," he said Tu6day. "They 1.ud me to aerve oo IM board becat11t I'm .supposed to know tomelhing •bout bu.!lncsll " When Vedder It'd • new boflird of dlrt'C- ton into the playhode, the pllym MTt Addled w1lh dcblJ amounting to '50.UOO. which wt.re wiped out in UM fln:t 1.- moothl of hiJ admlnlstraUon. A "'bscqu<nt ....tes o/ ._.1111 pn>- ductiona put the pl•yhou,. l<di<r In \he black for the flnl Um"'t in mAl1.Y yean. Vedder. a former n\l)'Ot of Lllpa Stach, 11llo Is on the board ol dlrecton of lhe Ft.stlval of Art•. Tragi~ By JACK CllAPPEU. Of .. .,..., ........ 5outh Lagvna'a AUto ochool kln- dtrgasttn ct.aM have an ~I Um- in& Looi. It's a pt, or rather, abl'1 a aoo1. Named Toagy lthat'• pt optllod btclrw•rd wlU. a •·y" added f« 9Xld mnwrel, the kid la ...., by ~ KJither1ne Qumly and Judy """' lo teach nrw subjectl to lbtk ,.-. 11Udtn\l. "Y°"'d be 1Urpr1Md how aha baa - ed Up IOnMI Vtrf tby cbildnn,"' Mn. crumbly ..ict She pointed ®l one am1n ddld and , ... GOAT, ..... II ·u ee p~ - Decitli Ends Pair's Free iooy Ritual LOS ANOl'!LES (AP ! -DHld M....., had a dally rftuol. lie bteped pd momloc to bla 1-. Garda Matla Allm. u he -4 her In the o....oit. dlrodlon l'llnl lo -k on lbo Coldon Slate =· Ju wu '.loo. on --kdly inoroJnC>. MllO Allon. II. ....i momtng in r.wrn 'l'lleacla7 -a _.i '"' •1• btl .... ,.,. people at •• in tJw mldll ol • dty'1 lluly. "'-1 r........, - But ..... -· •• -in 1111 ..... """ --_... ... !!anc<o he nollced a car dlanp .._ In """' al Miu Alloa. tbtre n. • coillmn °"' .... botb tNlm -1n1 oll the -. In hom>t, 11...., tlln!Jd oil and ~ bodl IQ tlie m al tllt ... - The drh'tr "' the -cat, ....... -Bt ........... -... .... 'OUlly Injured. 1t11r-wur--1ow...-. • ' • ' • DAIL'f P1L01 LI Wolnt1d4r, -4, 1'11 ' ,, • Re me1nbe r 1 POW• Retired Army General \Villi_am \\lestmoreland is now wearing a prisoner of \var ~ra~let at the suggestion of his '\'lfc . Attorney Smith Wins Landslide In Tr11stee Ra ce A strong emphasis on door-to-door voter contact apparently worked tor Dana Poir.t Lawyer Stephen Smith, who won a landsllde victory Tuesday to the District f'our seat on the Capistrano Unified Board of T1'Ustecs. Smith. who told an audience al a can- didate's night last week that he had wag- ed an intensive foot campaign in com- munity neighborhoods, polled 215 vote. In second place wM aerospace ex· ecutlve Robert Greco With 93 votes. In last place WM Anthony Stevens, a reading consultant, who won 34 votes. A tota1 of 342 votes were cast out of a possible t,800 persons registered in the trustee area covering an of Dana Point and some coastal sections of Laguna Niguel. Smith, who maintains a law pr&etlce in ilission Viejo, 1s a former deputy district attorney and juvenile officer and presently teaches subjects locludlng juvenile. law at tM junior college level. The :IS-year-old J,ong Bncb State College graduote wC ...umi bll t,:t qn the board at Ill~ m..tint; Oct.II. The brief investiture will mean U.t the board wUl bavt a complete membenblp Cor the flrrt lime alnce early lut apring. Smith assumes a pos\Uon left vacant at that time by Robert Dahlberg, 1IM resigned. in a storm of controveny. The term ol the pol!tlon II less lhln 1 year and will come up for election qaln neKt AprU. Whoever oceupie3 the seat keeps lt un- til the start of the next fiscal year. Voting in Tuesday's 1ptelal election began slowly, but picked up In Intensity later in the day. Nearly 20 percent of the electorate cast ballots at the slngle polllng place open in the election. Richard Henry Dana Elementary School. The election wu the second In recent months called to nn vacant board posts. Trustees F.dward Westberg and James Enquiat of San Clemente were elecud to fill vacandet last August In a very quiet elect.ion ln two b'u!tee area1 serving part.I of San Clemente. Jn the latest eampalp all Utree can- didates expressed bulcally the same cautious vJewpolnt on the major issue facing the district -all -year elementary scl»ol. Rare I cons Stol en SAN DIEGO (AP) -The theft of two rare lStb Century Russia n icons was reported here. Olga Kitchen, wife or a retired Army colonel. said the art works taken from her home were valued at more than 1100.IXXI. LI DAILY PILOT I • AMA Chief Ci.te s Nee d For 'Care' Glaring deficiencies In European na- tionalized health services and equally ob- vious shortcomings in American heallh care are forcing this nation's physiclan.s to seek a "halfway house" acceptable to both doctor and patient, the American ~ledical ASS()('iaLWn's president told Orange County docto rs Tuesday night . "l\ty recent tour of four European na· lions convinced me that they haven't fvund the answer in their government· con.trolled system of health care," Dr. C. A. ··earl" ~~offman told the Orange County Medical Association. "In fact," the bard hitting West Virginia urologist added, "I found that a growing numlx>r of Britons -6 percent is the most recent estimate -are taking out private health insurance despite the fact that all British citizens are gua ranteed free health care and hospital treatml'nt from cradle to grave." Dr. Hoffman told more than 300 Orange County physicians and four coun- ty legislators present at the meeting that AMA support must be put behind the growing reaH.zation that the poor. the elderly and those blt by catastrophic ill- ness must be provided for in a program backed by physicians , patients and the gove rnment. "l had President Richard Nixon 's assuraOC'e just last week that he believes the American medical profession as it 'Good News' Ul"I T.i.P~ Ecological Plan ·Mulled- hi Laguna Trustees or lhe Lagunn Beach Unified School District <:1re fishing In a state en· vlronmental pro.i;:ram development fund , hoping to Ian~ fl4.000 for two separat.e ecological projects. One program, estimated to cost $38.200. would establish a marlne ecology lab· and display center in the new Main Beach lifeg uard tower. expecled to be under construe lion by December. The second project, with a budget of eel of land adjacent to Thurston $18,400, would include purchase of a ~r lritcrmediate School for development mto a .. outdoor nature study center. Trustees unanimously accepted both projects Tuesday night and authorized Tom Dugger, director of state and federal projects , to seek the funds.. . The state will be asked to chip 1n $11,700 toward the marine ecology pro- gram and $12,125 for the nat ure study center project. Rou ghly $235,000 has been earmarked in the state Department of Education 's budget ror development of environmental learning programs. Competition ror the funds , Dugger pointed out, will be very high. The marine ecology program Is con- tingent on the city donating $15,000 worth of Main Beach land adjacent to the lifeguard tower as a s,lte for a salt wa~er holding tank , wbe. 'e living marine animals and plants could be placed for lrvi1ie Heiress . To Meet Press · Irvine helms Joan lrvlne Smtih "-a called a ptt111 confe~ at htr Emerald Bay home nut 'l\Jet- day following the regular meeting ol the Irvine Company BoaNf of Directors. The majority indivJdual stock- holder In the Irvine Con\p~y Is erpected to have somethlttg to say about a rt."Cent finan cial statement of the Irvine Foundation. The Foundation 'board WJ1t.r0ls 5<t per<ent of the Irvine Qimpany stock and t(ICCfttly revealed a per share value under terms o( the Tax Reforin Act of 1968 requirements that charitable foundations distrit>- ute wcallh according to a fonnula based on the value of the fowtda· lion holdings and income. From Pqe 1 DULANEY •.. that his o!fice had incrimJnatina: evJ-, dence against the Dulaney group long be· fore Shipley and Johnson met Dickerson. ' Grant said much or I.hat evJdt!nce cam~_ from an investigation conducted by the C.alifomia Commissloner of corpora· tions office. . Judge Turner warned all five def~ .. lawyers that they will have to show hfni :· sub8t1nUal legal precedent lo beet lhelt; argument that Dickerson acted Ullegally when he taped statements by Johnsod : and Shipley. observation and experiments by students ii. the school district. stands today "ill meet this type or Dr. Marina \Vhitman. member of President's Council of Economic "It may have been unethical and con:' trary to common practice ltut I donl~; know yet that it wes lllegal," the judge_. said. "You are going to have to show mfl:; some written authority if you want to , convtnce me that Dickerson did indeed . act illegally." · challenge ," Hoffman said . Advisers. discusses 0.2 percent rise in consumer prices fo r. August. "But Mr. Nl.J:on made it clear that he and said take-home pay increase for workers also showed eight-year Housed within the lifeguard tower, the proposal states, would be a small lab snd oortable salt water 'aquariwns rigged ·with tape recorders for demonstration purposes. also believes we must immediately pro-high for monlh. She sai d figures v.·erc "encouragi ng sign." vide for the categories where aid is most ,.__:.~::.:.....:.::...:.::...:.::...:.::...:.::...:.::..::.:....:.::_:::_ _______ o___;o_....:; _____ _ urgently needed," the AMA president ad- ded. ~Ioffman said President Nixon had this type of commitment ln mind when he recently dbcu.ssed with Ru s s i a n authorities the type of all-encompassing medical service• provided under that na· lion's Communist reglme. "We and the Etuopeans ha ve a lot in common," Hollman said. "We in thls na· tion have our ghettos and our rural areas to plague WI in terms of solutions to be found for insufficient medical care but the nations I vlsited had comparable problems. "We should not tolerate the statistics produced by catastrophlc lllnesa and the inability of the poor and the elderly to provide for tbelr medical need!," Hoff· man said. "It la not the American way ud It lDlill 1111 be the American way.' "MaDy · Amerlcanl are 1*rred from participation in health care systems,'' Hollman !ald. "Thil abould be remedied lmmedla\ely and whatever political or medical 1teps we take we must ensure that no Amutcen In tb1a affluent i;10Ciety Is denied tlie hoopltal and mecllcl! care he needs." Hoffman urged orange County rest- dent1 to back a November ballot proi; osition that would provide $37 million In bond funds for construction of what he tal.d was a badly needed medical school with related medical education facilltie• at the University of California at lrvlne. Spinoff funding from the v o t e r declllon, he aaid., wbuid 1Well the total available for the complu: to f71.7 million. "We need 1t in termll of medical educa· tion alone," Hoffman said. "We need rrure doctor!i and I often find that we need more education of many of the doc- tors who are already practicing In our communlUes.11 Dr. Hoffman indicated that at least part of that education should be in the field of venereal dUea!e. "Tile lncrwe ol BYPhilll and gooor- rhea ls the largut In our history and I blame the pill and the general lowerin g or our moral standards for this state or affairs," Hoffman said. "Another factor,'' the AMA president added, "lies In the Inability of many American physicians to even diagnose VD when the y see it." Taxes Fi11ance W. White House Heating System An antiquated bc11tlng system at La Casa Paclflca termed e menace to Pn!sl- dent Nixon'• safety has betn replaced by the federal government at a cost to tax· payers of $13,500, the secret Service con- firmed today. The protective agency urged that the heatln& system be changed In the 10. room Spent.sh -type eat a I e, but spokesmen declined to apecliy the ap- parent problem "'It h the old system. 1 The recommendation app111rentlb' wns nr. offshoot or a Ott two yean ngo which erupted while lht President slept. 'The smoky bloie w111s cnused by litat radiatin1 through the wall of a nreplacc ln the Prukient's study. Heating ducts built into the lhkk walls ol the old estata trMlllllttld lll'lt quan- ttttOI ol tmoke to other perts of lilt "°""· Smoke anlttert lnltalled In "'" cavltlel lrlaered an al1rm to HCu:rlty ptrtcmnel and the Prtakient w11 awoken· ed. . llr<ued In • bllhnlbe and atandln1 In his polio, the Prttldent w I IC h c d firoflghten .. uncut•h the pt1lcy blazo. O.m•a• e.....ted $13,000 to the hoUJe. The fireplace later wat repl11ctd by a modern vmloo.. Fro111 Page 1 GOAT .•. The center would be similar to marine Holm to Preside study facilities at Balboa Bay and Dana 11arbor, said Supt. Will iam L. Ullom. The proposal for the nature lab states At Lag l·na Beacl• that purchase 01 the •man P""' ad-" " jacent to the junior hlgh school would said "he just couldn't wait to come back allow for special outdoor instruction in and tell the rest of the children all the C 'l M • archeology, anthropology and other thlngs he had done with Toagy" OUllCl ee tuig physical and social sciences. Dugger estimated the la~ . could be The goat is sent home on weekends. l\t Ch Ito purchased for $8,000, but said 1f the cost with children whose parents sign up In the absence of . ayor ar 0 were higher, additional money could still ahead of time for the two-day visit. Boyd. "''ho is in Hawaii on 8 brief vaca-Le made available to cover the purchase. Dulaney, Shlpley, 38 , of 16951 Lowelf Circle, Huntington Beach, Daniel Hayes, 1 40, of 8211 Snowbird Drive, Huntington Beach, Robert Machan, 40, of Sia Bernardino and Wendell Warren Austin;~ 33, of Riverside, face allegations in the ' flrst phase of the upcoming trial that · they defrauded the St. Bernardine" Hospital of $500,000. .. FromPqel ' DIVER ••• "She's been everywhere, to the beach Hon, Laguna Beach Vice Mayor Roy The project, be said, would be a com- and the parks. She'll follow along without llo\m will preside over tonight 's regular bd·,•n,tendct,v~het~l~y, ~~o~v:: e ~~eo g~~~ the meeting paint and surfaced but could ' a ro~," Mrs. Crumly said. session of the City Council. not see Smith. ·1 r~ Resea rch Inc., the Laguna Greenbelt, UC "Today, we learned about her coat and In additio n to a presentation from the Irvine and the Laguna Beach Commwlity KeUemian said he started back in and how it is coming ln long and shaggy now Planning Commission on the Aliso Water Historical Society.. was on lhe beach when another man, • for the winter," Mrs. Crumly said. Management Agency environmental im-The COil to the district for the~program lleved to be a retident of Treasure-, )o Most of tbe·,ll1dents hid oft" seen a pact study, some discussion is e~ted u·ould be '8.280, Y'ith the additional Island, said be thought be saw I dl.ver t goal before. "Animals a?e a wond.erlul $l2,1ZS requested from the state. hanging on a buoy. -~, learning experience for children. They on the council's suppart of propositionh20. If approved, the programs would com· Kelleimah said he reentered the water:• learn what they eat. They learned t\iat lhe Coastal Proteet~n Initiative, w ich mence in the 1973-74 school year. and foWJfi his frleod floating beneath tbrsl goats don't really eat tin cans," fe has been publicly opposed by Councilman surface·. ·1 teacher said. 1 Peter Ostrander. He stripped off Smith's tank and . The young goat belongs to Mrs. Crum-A resolution expressing ' opposition to Burglars Stea} brought him to shore where attempts at• ly. Her husband Ken was given the 1 . animal as a surprise birthday present In the Watson property tax lmitaUon tn· artlficlal nsplraUon failed. mid.July. itiative also will be up for a vote. } , S Smith was observed to have a large.. The goat has grown about a root since Other matlers on the agenda include Cyc e ID tore gash on h111 forehead and Hfepard of ... then and two small horns ha ve sprouted determination of a lot access problem at ficials speculated that a sudden under.-1 atop her furry head. She stands about Del Mar and Palo Alto Stree ts in Arch lntruden who may have been ln-water su-e may have forced him lntq two feet talJ. terrupted during the breakin stole a -!); A group Of fathers has -Mruct-• an Beach l~eights; precise disbursement of 1 1 , _ NI 1 •tore the rocks. UJ•.i.;i~ cu motorcyc e rom a ...aguna gue enclosed shelter for the goat in one cor· !he city's allocation to the chamber of Monday night arld left another machine Kellerman said the victim had been• ner of the kindergarten playground, commerce for promotional activities; ai; i.1i the parking lot. diving for about three years and was a A trio of plnafored moppets walked in pointment or a council member to Orange County Sherlfrs offlcen said good divtr. _ . to the play area and a doting Toagy represer..t the city at 8 Board or burglars al the. Crown Valley Suzuki, After bringing the atncken diver to bo nded t h I V boo and and 2"160! Forbes Road, removed 12 louver the shore. Kellennan stood on the beach u 0 er c 0 en ves Supervisors hearing on proposed zone • looking for all the world like a big, horn-windou·s from the store and climbed in to and yelled for assistance. A resident 01.. ed puppy, vigorously wagged her tail in a changes within the Laguna Green Belt; wheel out t'>l'O motorcycles. the mobile home community called: friendly hello. adoption of "In Laguna" as the official Deputies believe the burglars were in-emergency vehicles. The teacher said the children are klnd cily song: discussion of property ac-terrupted at their task or forced to leave Smith was married and the new father to the goat and are supervised when they quisilion at the corner t1f Thalia and one of the machines behind. Operators of of a ~ay-old baby girl, Kellerman !iald •• are around it. Glenneyre streets; and second readings the motorcycle store valued the missing Kellennan runs a Scluth Laguna busij, have horizontal slitted p.ipils ) and they "They have ootii?:ed her eyes (goats 1_o_flsfte~ve;r;a;I ;or;d;ln;a;n;c;es~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-T~ra~il;h;op~pe;;r~a;t;$54;;;;6;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"~'s;s;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ have noticed how she watches every movtment," the teacher said "They've noticed that she likes yellow, and now those yellow corn curls are sud- denly very popular for snacks," she said. Front Page J IMPACT ... rted the Laguna Beach General Plan, but based their assumptiollli on the Moulton Ranch plan. -The land use map in the report sho"'!S three Industrial areas planned ln lands contlguou.s to Laguna Beach. two in the Leguna Canyon watershed and one in Aliso canyon, which is in conflict with the Laguna General Plan. Planning commluioner Lois Jerfrcy commented Tuesday, "We would hUY~ preferred to have tbe report prepared by u government A11tency, such as thti Orange county Planning Department . which would be up on the facts and possibly morlc objective and I e s s de<!lcaled 10 selling the idea than a firm hired to lfll the concept or AWMA. '' The concept originated Yl'ith the f\loulton·Nlguel Wat er District which servrs lhc Lagunn Niguel, t.-1\;."llon Viejo and L.egwia fiills areas. Olher AWMA m111mbers nre lho South Lagunn Sllnllnry District . Loll: AllBOs Water District. El Toro \\'ater Diiitrict and the lrl'iJ1e Ranch Wnlcr DlSlrlct Dim:tors of the l.aJ:una Gr<'enbclt have prepared a 11a1e~t on lhe impact study for present8tlon at the Oct. 11 publ~ hearing on AWMA. II taket lsaoo •ith lhc fact tnat !he :1tudy makes no mention of lhe r.retnbflt, de!l"plte J11 official recognition by the Orange County Board of Suptrvl.'IQrt and the Laguna Btach city Cow1cll . Noting that "!here Is oo concerted t'f· fort envisaged by your plan for 1avin11: lhe nn1ur11I walerthed artas," the ,.•Lf'- ment maintains 1hat reservf' purchAH! funds should be e11ablii hed for purchAsc of hind fUlrctlt In lhe wa1er11hed th11t olherw'fJe c.'Ould be loe:t. It all!O exprtt!td conrem over "tiw! pro-developtncnt benl of !he plnn ·• GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES GEM SOURCES IN NORTH AMERICA Precious stones and metals were the major lure which drove the early Spanlsh explorers of North America to criss-cross the conti- nent from California to North Caro- lina and Central America to north- ern Kansas. Some gold and silver was found in Mexico and Central America, with a few gem stones unearthed ; hut tt soon became apparent that slJ(nliicant deposits of gems did not exl~t on thi s continent. Jn compari- son 'vlth the rich sources of Africa. Indio, Ceylon, South America and parts of Europe and Asia ~linor . this continent has yielded only e handful ot diamonds, rubies, emer· aids and other gem stones. In spite of thete .tacts, certain North American areas annually draw hund.reds of gem aeekera. Diomond9 ore hunted In Arkansas, rub~ nnd jade In Wyomlng1 agate in ~11nnesota and Iowa, ana aqua· merino in A-ialna and North Caro- lina. Unfortunately. however, cations found have never productive of 1nore than atones of i:em quality, the lo-·j proven a few OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer No wher11 ellf!: anvou fll'ld lh! tell lb le accuracy of tht eledtotllt: t1mrpJtce with the pte<illon tJf 1he c.hrtJnomtllll;, Thi• new Omes• EIKtronk: It 11cl01e 10 btinc perfw .1s we c.ould make IL A 1'k1.1Qld top, $lllnlts1 Jf"l t»dc, wartor m htant CHe, protect the 1lln•les1 accur•cy ot lh lt w•tCh.. A swtrp lttand h1.nd, c1il. f'nd.11 only eriham;e 11.$ v•lue '' .1 pr1ctiul 1trnepiea>. .Slop In 1Mf tft a miles1ooe in 'A'.1lc.h<ruli:in1, lhe ()mq& llec. tronlc Chronon'ltltr, 141ct. 1old lop, )t11nlus •l•I b•c'-watu m lst&nt, calend.ar, sW"Hp lttOnd twnd.. With b1ac:el1t ••••••••••··••••·······--·-···••••••··-·····••·$M .w11n ltran ···-··-··················-·······················$m ~1•1nltl\ )loel with 1t1•p •••••••••·····-•••••••••••••·······''" J .C. fium ph,.iej J e1vt>lerj I 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVlNIENT TEIMS JI 'l'f.AIS IN THE SAM E LOCATIOfol IANKAMlAICAll:O-MA,TEI CHAll:Cil 'H0Nf 1'1·)401 , -----.., ________ IM .. • • 17 17 ' \ I I ' I - Saddlehaek D1TTON • N. Y. St.oelu VOL 65, NO. 278, 6 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER '4, 1972 TEN CENTS DA ~s Fraud Case Threatened by Tapej) By TOM BARLEY IN ... oa!IY l'lill Sl9ff !)Id an Orange County District Al- l"!!"'Y tune out the bagpipe airs be u,ses far background music in his office and tune in a tape · recorder on the. con- V.raatlon of one defendant In the Taj Mahal fl!lance ·acbem• trial! ;This .alleptlon waa hurled by the deleme Tuesday and is expected to !!raw aome action as the trial resumes today. U Judge James Turner rules that the cooftl'lalion between former deputy district attorney Joe Dlctel'$0D, attorney Darrell Johnson and defendant James Shipley was lllega!ly obaUned, it could mean dismissal of charges agatmt Laguna Hills financier Joaepb Dulaney ana bis co-defendants. Johnson claims that the convenaUon allegedly recorded w I t b o u t his kndWledge on Marcil ZS, 1971 is prac· tically repeated word for word• in much of the grand jury Indictment Issued • oi. • ,. • l · , • ONl:Y PH.OT; .......... --Of(!: F)R(PLACE iiEMAJlllS 'STANDING.APTER "IRVINE FIRE Firemen Pull Down Charred Framing Afftr <;....,,tree·ttorna Loss Fire Hits 4 Tract Homes • • Jleing Built in Irvine ! h,, d..U.yed or demaged four homes U111rr constructiQD. on Homeatead Street in the Greentree' Homes tract in Irvine sllortly after i p.m. Tuesday. :'hro c!We!!lngs In Iba framing stages of tOiilt.ruction wre destroyed and two Cltien nearby were damaged by what ~ 1lremen described as a rapidly spC,adlng blaze. .. AD engine unit from the city's newest ~ station -Valencia, on Moulton 11$kway near Jeffrey Road -was first ~:five units to respond. .--.. ; .. Flames could be seen .as far away as foUr mileo, State Forestry Ranger a,nd County Fire DepartJneo(' Batlallon Cbid Robert --said, 'Itie fire WDJ controUed In 30 minutes by the 40 firemen drawn from the Valen- t'ia., Red Hill, University, l n d u s t r i a I Complex and Alrport !ire substations. Damage to the partially completed dwellings· being built by the Donald L. Bren Company waa set at $30,000. One fireman suffered a minor hand in- jury, a fire deportment spolle•m8n said, -f ictim in Mesa Ambush -, :: Identified, Has Record , , .-:; By ARTlltJI\ R. VINSEL Of .. .., .......... ·1'omputerized FBI fingerprint fllts dfCklng 3,000 miles away Tueaday iden- itfled 1 man murdered in 1 COsta 1ftu rlfle ambush as an o-coovk:t whole <rtinlnal record goes back 12 years to his Orange County boyhood. Detectives today me • n w b It e , m. ttn."1lfied their Rarch !or the famUy of '4cr'ion D. Perry, ·f7, or frietldJ and eisoclatH who may have known him by other Dames. ,- SAIL TO SALE 'JUST A BREEZE ...,,.. 11111 to 1111e 1s a iulcL trip m claatlled adV<rtlllnf In the DAILY PILOT. Here's how ""' adwiller map- pod the joumeyUoo 14' 2 ulls • no trailer llOO * .... xxu Tho sailor who plac<d that ad said II gpt "exc.ptlonal r<spoo11." It sold the biat, of ('X)llne. t'hArt )'OU?' toUrl8 for suecese by camna IGa'll, the dlnct line lo DAILY PILOT cloalfled adWltilln& -Ila. Someone who mdellUy knew the man ma5(JUerlding u Warner Voa Allmen - an alias on a temporary drtnr"l license in his pocket -l>luted him at leost three times from am.gb early 'nleaday, Hit three times In tile cllest, throat and bock .., the slugs spun hlrii aroond, Per- ry drew a .31 calibtt revolver and returned the lire. No motive-for the murder in an alley behind 216 Esther St, has -developed but lnvestigatora are ltaning toward possible crtmlnaJ connectk>nl under the clrcumstances. His illller appmnlly lay In watt and then Deel, leaVlna !ht Sponlll>made rllle and oevenl ejected WU cll1np at tile ...... DetecltYe S«t. Keith C 1 r p e n t e r , COO<dlnltor ol the awdl for Pmy's slayer, Aid this mom1nc lb 1n- •ea11&aton an aalaned to !ht appomrt U""11Joa ID\lrder, • .,,,.,. will p.oblbly be """ lattr," he noted. Nan:olics detedlves Bob Ltnntrl. Nomi Ku1di and GU7 Webetet ere ~ the ..... due to Perr)''• pul r.....i o1 drus tnvol•ement. l>Mctlvo Clpt. Ed 01-wu lllo out ,_.. -upoct J !ht -to-day, ~ with DetectJva UDda Gialer, (lee lDSNiii i, Pip I) • shortly after Dickerson met him and Shipley In the former prosecutor's office. Johnson claims Dickerson, who now operates a private practlce ln Newport Bt:acb, assured him and his client that their conversation would not be taped or informatloo supplied u s e d against Shipley, It WIS testified In court Tuesday that Shipley p<0Yided Dlckenion with ·a 11'1 giving details of .be distribution between the defmdants of jS00,000 obtained In tile form of a loen from tbe St. Bernardine HOlpital In San Bernardino. It ls alleged that the loan wu fraudulently obtained with the offering of worthless collateral by the World Finan- cial Trends group beaded by Dulaney. Ill, oi 2631 Via Cascadita, San Oeme:ntt:. The furinwl Johnson told Judge Turner Tuesday that he had his suspldona prior to the interview when he realized that Dickerson used a sophisticated taping process to pipe bl bis Scottish . background music. And be repeatedly complained that what Dickerson played back after Johnson and Shipley left the prosecutor 's colorfully decorated of.6ce -be said Dickerson's quarters were crammed with njlltary memorabilia and s c o t t i s h overtones -was not the pipes and drum.a of the Bl.act Watch. Deputy District Attorney Stuart Grant -also of Scottish descent -wtll put Dickerson on the witness stand today for the former prosecutor's version ol just v·hat happened In the District AUomey's Office on :Aarch 23, 1m. Grant told Judge 'I\u'ner and five defense lawyen Tuesday that hia case does not hinge on the Information ob- tt.lned from the Dickerson interview. Grant said be does nol plan to use the tape in the upcoming jury trial. Grant told Johnson while Q!"Sllonlna the defense lawyer on the wltnell ltand (See DULANEY, Pqe ZI County · Skin Diver Dies Off South Laguna Shore Buddy Pulls Brea Man From Surf A 23-year-old Brea man skin diving of[ Treasure Island mobile home com- munity in South Laguna early this morn- ing was pulled dead !run the waler by his dlVlna buddy. 1be dead man wu identified as Steve Smith of Brea who w1111 Mark Keller- man, 23, o( Pasadena Were diving for Jobeter In the rock.I along South Beach Joa! below the mobile home community. Kellerman aid that the victim entered the water after Kellerman wu already &Ubmerged. The two men were to work around an outcropping ol aulJmer&ed rock and me<t on the other side, Kellennan said. The diving buddy said that be reached tba meeting point and surfaced but could not see Smith. Kellerman said be started back in and was on the beach when another man , be- liev~ to be a resident of Tte.asure Island, aaJd be thought he saw a diver hanging on a buoy. Kellennan said he reentered the water and fOUnd his friend Cooling beneath the surface. He stripped off Smith's t a n k and brwgbt him to shore where attempts at artlftcisl reaplratlon failed. Smith was observed to have a large gash on b1' forehead and lifeguard of- ficials speculated that a sudden llllder- water surge may have forced him into lhe rocks. Kellerman said the victim had been diving !or about three years and wu a good dlver. After bringing the stricken diver to the shore, Kellerman stood on the beach and yelled for assiatance. A resident of the mobile home cxxnmunlty called emergenct vehiclell. Smith waa married and the new father of a 3-day-<11d baby girl, Kellerman said. Kellerman runs a South Laguna busi- ness. 'Newsboy' Gets Fine NEWARK, N,J, (UPI) -Le(endary numben tlngptn Joseph "Newsboy" Moriarty bas been ordered by a federal court Judie to pay more than JU mlllloo In beck income tues. U.S. DIJtrlct Court Judge James A, Coolahan illued the judgment 1g1inlt Moriarty Tuesday la< the ,.... lll&O and lilt, Tragie DA.ILY P ............. IRVINE COUNCIL, SCHOOL llOARD SEE IC COOPIRATION IN flRST JOINT Ml lT • Boa.I')! Chief Bou.._, left, Listens to Moyor Flochbach Ouri"t Hl1twk Tuesday Soulon I ~ Extension on Fencing Law Sought by County Orange County Supervisors are trying to get an ertemion on a federal law which requires construction of a $240,000 security fence at Orange county Airport by May 1973. During their meeting T u e 1 d a y , supervisors heard from county Aviation Director Bob Bresnahan, who told them two new federal !awe on security and safety equipment require the con- struction or lhe 11,000-foot fence along the east side of the ·airport to separare the public area from the aircraft operatiom ..... The purpose ol tile a!•~oot steel fence is to protect the airport'• commercial flighll from hljad<erl and other In- truders, he said In bil ln!Ual presentalon, But Bresnahan al.lo told b o 1 rd members 'l)e new federal lawt carry no funding provisions to help offset the cost ot construction. He received •Pll'O"al of I h e supervisors to apply to the Federlll Avia- tion Admlnlstretlon I« permlulon lo delay constructlon of the barrier until February tl74 when lundl,.-Is likely to be available. The aviation director alto asked that the supervt.ora apply for an estens.ion ot Ume and a federal grant for nqutred security reguiatlo<ls In the airport terminal buiidln(. Sopbbtlcaled safety equipmenl would be at the counly'• ex· penae olherwlle, he aid, 'Good School' Group Hits Stand by Joaquin Board A (l"OUP calling ltaell the Good School Committee hu aCCUJed the San J09quin School Board of 1 "dlllemct" for not opposing !he contnwenlal propooecl Canada Foothill> planned community In El Toro. Son J-111 School lllalrlcl -meet tonlsht at 7:30 at LI Pu !ntermedlote School In Mlasloo Viejo, Action on the canada Poothlilo developmenl, wbtcll reportedly would ge1oerate a poJJlllatloo ol I0,000 poople neer the El '!'on> Marine BIM, hal been delayed by the county p1ann1na com- •oeep" mlaion for two weeb peodln& dtvtlop- mm~ ol an tovlronrneolll lmpl('t state- ""°t. Althoulb the Soddleback v lllley School Dlttrlct boftrd ca;ne oul m oppocttlon to okaYtnc the devtlopment, San Jooquln -recerttl7 -to do ... They qutttloned the propriety o1 lnl<lfertna with fr« enterprise. "Do not --!rte fllt"!l'1M with spedal Int..-," WTtte Gooct School «>- chairmen 1...-Yount Ind R o n Rkbardlon tn I leUf!' to San Joilqu1n trust .... "Your ldW>ni ~ inlpproprta1e b«auoe """ board wlll "'" be cle•llnc v;Uh t M «hoot problems ttttled by Canada foothills." they add. , Irvine Council, Trustees Plan Quarterly Meets By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. Ollr,... ... M""hers of the Irvine City Oluncil and Irvine Unified school board met In joint ....1oo for two hours Tueadoy nlcl>t and concluded by agreeln( to almllally - once each quarter w tour tJme1 a ,,..,.. The historic cotherln( ol polJey _.. from the two .n.tlnct public a"°"" - certainly .... In -Clllllonda _,, munlt~ -rnulted ln no bmnedilte decilllonl, but hinted the 1 ... bodlel -everythi111 to pin and notlllns lo ._ by openly c:ommunlcatln( wllh -other. The moot llgnlflcant --n-lay .. u the dlrectloo to the dty- S<hool dlllricl flalaon -..... lo n- plore mutual bmtlltl P*!ble uader joint pow<n..........,U. School dlalrtcl trull<e Mn. - Sl....U. lfll«l conolcientlon ol c f I y cooperation In the pWutlng and - ttruct.lon of ~ed multi~~ roomt Jn an 'lemtntary and Intermediate -tdlool compln pt_,J In the Waiau! VJUaeo Eaot planned community, That -nc plan II ~ studied by the clly plamln( l'OlllnUsa!on she not<d, and Mwe hive an oppm'bmity to ftnd Wl)'I lo make the IChool bet&« 8tt'YI tJae community." Mn. Slrctllo --the pooled mulU.purpo1e rooms, 1 publk w.r.., and city park mlgbt, under a joint - ment bet"ftn the dlltrtct and ctt1 ... coura.. wider -ol the otbe wloe !iloe JOl!'tT llll!l!1', ...... , We•&Hr StiChtJy -oe 11tur'ado7. •ilh hJcbe " '""""' 72 It lllo beaet... ....... to ll lnlmd. IAwa toailbl .. the .... Death Ends Pair's Freeicay Ritual. San -Dlltrict will .. ... ol oponaUoo July, 1m, wllfn Saddlebecli Valley and lrYlne Unillod tau .,.., under tmne ol a -unllblion elfdloo lul J-. --and lln. y-claim lhel the planned -y will .. _ - IN81Dll TODAY n.o----lh<lr ckbllla 1!o QralOg<f C-'J ' volley with trelllc, rJOlto and man unbouM:I chlldteD . ., Tbelr lettt< II Ind-In toollN'• qmda, 'l'ruolfOS tonlg1lt wlll alot -.... blll N .... papU ~. I COD- K"Udlon ,.pon, inmaed bondlnf ctl*llJ· the ' name for tho -1lOI (tralnebio ,,_.., _, !Kllky, -"We ... the CtntDo ~ -Oltl In -Viole .... prollrnllllly plw lo add lb --.... at Loi AlllOI ... -,., ,,_ quln~te- llllt IOfllrctld, '°""' -•!An ~ M"".,.. Utm lalal o//lrl"Cll-lt1 J!Mltffoj""""'- P-21. ......... , =-I c-ur.r ,. ~ •-: Cot • .. ..... -t ..... ,. ... f ..... 7 .... -... ............. ,. •1 I JI _,_ . -. --="·"= ... =-...r •• I * tt =---:i -. ---..,.._ .. , ·-·---~ '2 DAIL< PILOl I rvin.e Heiress To Meet Press lrvine heirtss Joan lr\•ine Smith ha.$ called a press conlettnce at her Emerald Bay home MJ.t TU& day following the rel(Ular meeting of the Irvine Company Board of Di~tors. Row Erupts ·In Irvine Fro111P .. el JOINT MEET •.. limited use achool spaet. Trw:tee Nonnan Glnllburg of Turtl~ Rock qreed, noting that such "com- munity achooob" result In better wie of publlc funds and auure continued usefulness of nelghbcrhood schools at the point in the £uture when the neighborhood inatures. Quigley uked< "Would a 15 pen:ont a:rowth factor, 50 percent .•. doubling the city's me each year for lha neit three yean make It tmposslble !or JOU to keep ; up!" • The ' 1najori!~ lndi\·idual stock· bolder in the Irv ine Con1pa11y is es:pected lo havl' something to s:1y about a rt.>ccnt fina ncia l statcn1cnt of !he lrrint! Foundation. The Ful11tdat1on board rontrols YI percent or thl' lr\·1nc Company stock and rec-ently re\·ea\ed a per share value under terms of th<> Tax Reform Art of 1968 requiremrnts that rharitablc foundations d1s!rib- ute \\'Calth according to a formula based on the value of the founda- lioo holdings and income. enver Fir1n ets Pact or Airport Parking Company of America I PCA ) of ver, rejected as a bidder for the Or- nge Qiunty Airport parking lot opera- ion last April, Tuesday was named the ccessful bidder o\'er three other firms. PCA had bid only $205 a year more to he county Jn percentage payment for the ranchise in April but the new bids shov•· the f1tm as high bidder by $5,500 a ear over the current operalor, Redman arking Corporation. On Impact By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 ,... o.uw "' ... '''" i\fter more than one hour or the 1nost heait>d debate vdtnessed to date at an Irvine Ci ty Council meeting, councilmen voted lO delay for one week action on proposed enviro11men1 al impact state- nu•n! policies. Councilmen variously desc ribed :is ··1ury rigged"' or '"exemplary·• a length y set of policies proposed by city staff to ll'.eet a re«nt State Supreme Court decision requiring completion of impact statements by privatr-as !ft·ell as public agencies seeking city approval to build. C0tu1cilmen continued to their meeting next Tuesday night further discussion of the proposed guidelines after authorizing City ~tanager William Woollett Jr. to allo"'' issuance of building permits for certain .. tri\'ial" projects. including patio covers, interior alterations to previously iipproved industrial park buildings and limited 01her projects. A freeze on ma jor development in I r,·ine continues while the council "''restles ,,·i1h the i1npact statement fonnat. The gist of Tuesday's discussion in- dicated a split in the once cohesive ma- jority voting block of environmentalists \\"ho were elected to the council as thrtt of four persons endorsed by Irvin~ Tomorro\\' and environmental acllon- citizens forum organization active at the time of incorporation. Councilman Henry Quigley opposed any e1tension of the Supreme Court decision's impact statement requirement t<.1 the zoning process level. DAii. Y l'ILOT Stiff Pllol• "'-1any districts now rind themselves \Vith schools in areas where there are no longer enough chlldren to rill th em," Ginsburg noted. By creating a com- munity center at the school in the first place. the public recreation or other city uses might expand to fill unused classroom space, be suggested. rilayor William Fischbach along with Councilman Henry Quigley seemed to favor the concept. Quigley, who is the city's delegate to the liaison committee with the school district, indicated he will explore the joint poWers agreement benefits. On other matters, school board members who only Monday appointed the district's first superintendent, were less precise in their responses to coun· cilmen 's questions. However, Board President Charles Boulanger of University Park welcomed the opportunity for mutual cooperation and emphasized there should be more. not less "communication betwet>n the staffs now that we have a superin- tendent." Councilman Henry Quigley tried to get a fix on the school board's views of city attempts to phase develapment by means of legally tenuous geoeral plan elements or other controls. Mayor Fischbach noted that dW"ing its first 10 months the city had not approved one residential zone change. Most agreed this slowdown in development will not be felt for 18 months to two years. Boulanger noled that the $50 million • bond issue will e.llow the district to mett ' growth projected by the Irvine Company tor developments on its land for the next ! five years. · ~ Councilman Gabrielle Pryor observed ; those rlgures do not Include the. window : area properties in central and i;'M>rlh : lrvi.ne for which zonLna for aeveral . thousand new homes ;, ~y pend· : lng. : Trustee Lee Sicoli noted that the : district, by seeking voter approval of an : apportionment election, could borrow : frum the $100 million state school: building fund to meet needs C8Uled by an · "explosive" growth rate. ' On other matters discussed Tuesday: r namely the concept of a charter city w1lli· matcblng school district boundarles1 both eotmcilmen and school trustees U'OCI eacti; body's jurisdictional turf more gingerly.~ Boulanger agreed the idea was worl!l' loo king at dupile the fact there has beeri some concern "politics would have aft' undue Influence" on school matters. . ... The Obvious financial advantage to the· school district that would result from matching city-district boundaries, woul~' be the increased tax base for the 1rvln6 · Unified district, Councilman John Burton noted. , While the city's assessed valuation ...... property tax base -e1ceed&$130 mllll.., largely because of Industrial prvperty Iii! the city but not in the school district/ early estimates •I the Irvine Unillw Assessed valuation suggest a tu baH· lllll<>Ullting .. only $108 mlllloo. '). Projecting a 20 percent increase eaotl • year .in the district's asseued valuatimq- Mn. Sicoli indicated the $50 million. Real Property Ser.1Ct?S Director Stanley ause had recommended that Redman tain the franC'"hise in April, but Tuesday favored PCA. He cited the higher income per ytar to county and the fact that new safe- Further. he indicated he y,·ould not sup- port ·•any great rush" by the city of Irvine lo meet the environmental control . mandates of the slate's high court. OFFER ON OLD ROMAN CHARMER BROUGHT MIXED REACTION Thomas Merrick Holds $10,000 Check for Openers on Deal l~ly's Respo11se Mixed On Colosseu1n Proposal By then, however, the city may be ex- pected to experience an "explosive" growth rate by virtue of the zoning m .. t- tcrs which are currently pending and those" expected to be . sought by developers in the near future, Coun· cilman Henry Quigley obseived. "~t I'm hoping to find out from you is what kind of percentage rate of growth could the school district tolerate in order to keep up with the school needs?" · bonds could only be spent over a 1G-ye111. period, assuming voters approve ~ county's largest ever bond ballot · measure on Nov. 6. Want to Dabble In Painting? . i-; uards had been written into the cootract luding strict ruJe.s on the collectkm. posit, accounting and disbursement or venues. In April and again Tuesday, Krause re- rted that PCA had "Jbnlled ltnancial rengtb" and that the firm had "been · ed by the Dallas County Junior College · trict for $27 ,000 in outstanding rent, owed the city of Pasadena $20,000 back payments on a franchise." There was one possible drawback to the euful bidder in Tuesday's award. Tbe t parking ratea will be malned and Ille baa estimated that they ll'ill not ow the franchise operftor to show a ~uel Chavel, i-t,illfdA, to11-.i· hen his finn would mt ast for a king rate increase for one yea.r. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper count- red that statement. "According to terms f the. contract the operator muat not hold county responsible for raising rate! t any time." Chavez then agreed that the firm would ot apply for a raise ln rates. Supervisor Ronald Caspen of Newport asked Airport Man ager Robert resnahan If he wanted the rate-raisf question dt'Cidl'd by the board Tuesday. Bresnahan replied that he would like such action, tllat lbe report on rates ap- proved by himself and Krause was in the supervisors' hands . Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden GroYe blocked that move arguing that the rate raise question had not been be- fore the board previously and had not beet studied. Krause, in hi! summation of b\<h, rec· ommended that the board allow an in- creue In parking feet: because all four bidden had made that request for hJiher ratt.i. He presented a companion chart show· Int &be estimated annual nvenue to the COllljY under tbe exiatlng and propoeed nitee. PCA's bid woutd return about $508,145 to the county under the new f?:, and '381 ,915 under the current ones. lledawl. wblch Ml held the franchl!e ror ii'" put five yetll'S, offered !503, 767 under new fee. and $377.m tmder the old. The differtnce between Ute two bids under the approved old rat.el then be- comes only S4.t42 a year in addJlional estimated revenue from the PCA bid. OU.NH CO.I.If .11 DAILY PILOT TIM Or ... c:-tt DAll't' ~IL01, .. ,,. wtti(PI k c............i IM ........ ~ .... -. I•,,........"" N ~ Cent ,....,Wlinl ~ • ...,._ r•• 9fit""" .,.. ....-.~ ~ ""'°"°" Prtd•1• fW C.I• ,,,...., ~I IHCti, Hunt!..,... .. ~1•w•11eln lil•llorl'. l...,..• aM<ll. 1,..1iw1 ... 1ttaKt -:I S•n Cltment81 Sttl J-Ctphlr-. A •1111.. '"loMI •lllol'I M M1""9d ... ..,,,....,. .tM s1,111111~s.. ,,,. pt""'lp.11 llf,lblldllfiCll ~fll It •I )JO W.\f .. , ~lr-.t, ~I• Mfte. C•llllll'Mt, ntte. ••Mrl N. w • ..1 ~ ......... ~ J•clr It. c.ra.,. lil•te ,.,.,"'.,' • ...-0--•I M#lllffr Th-•• IC••"'il . ~ .. Th.,.M A.. M ... ,t.i11e ....... ... J .... Ch•rle1 H. L••• lldi.tril '· Nill Attl•-MtNll"" ...... -c.t• MM&: .... ..,, ltrtet ......,.., INMllol Ail,......,.,. •• , ... ,. ~1Md11m...,...A...-Hw!tlnl• lffdl: "" .. -..cti ....... ,.. &M~asMlrWIE~ .... -y:.,,,, ••• fn4• '4MU1 Cl_ .. .u..rt's's1 '4J.U11 ,., 01 •• Al ........ - Tnllpa a 4'2A42t ~. ttl'I;; o.... ic;aw r"''"'""''"' •• °"'NfOY, ... ... ..... fllil&l,._t-. ........... -Her ., ............. ...... ..... ... ....... w ................ .... ....... ...,. .... = ""!..Jl!!!!L-....... -fJ'll!'l'l1!'-!l<-;;.-.;:i. :.....~-= -J4-..11.• .......... Henry Quigley's felloY1 council Irvine Tomorrow endorsees -~1ayor \\'ill iam Fischbach and CoWlcilman Gabrielle Pryor -on the other hand praised the staff effort, urged it.s application to the zoning stage of city approvals con- sideration and urged its adoption im· mediately. . Mrs. Pryor indicated that the city should be consid_ering such guidelines "regardless of the state supreme court's actions" and said today she would 1.'00· tinue to press for impact statements even stronger than the one proposed by city staff to be U!ed to query developers oo the effects of their developments on the city's envi.romnent. 'rtoom P. I DULANEY ... t~at his office had Incriminating evi· de~ apinst the Dulaney groUp long be- fore Shipley and Johnson met Dickerson. Grant said much of that evidence came from an investigation conducll.'<l by the raurornia Commissioner of Corpora- tions of(ice. Judge Turner warned all five defense lawyers that they will have to show him substantial legal precedent to back the ir argument that Dickerson acted iillegally when be taped statements by Johnson and Shipley. "It may have been unethical ancl con- trary to common practice but I don"t know yet that it wes illegal," the judge said. "You are going to have to show me some written authority U you want to convince me that Dickerson did Indeed act illea:aUy." By EDWARD MAGRI RO~IE ~AP) -Thomas h1errick's of- fer to buy the Colosseum for a miliion dollars has proC•1ced mixed reaction here. Rome is holding out for a billion - at least. A real estate agent. Miss Fausla Vitali, is ber, tram J1aguM B*1l with a con- tract signed bY Merrick. and a check for St0.000 as a down payment oo the most majestic n1onumen t of imperial Rome. ~·lerrick uffered to put up another Taxes Finance W. Wl1ite llouse Heating System An antiquated heating system at La Casa Pacifica termed a menace to Presi- dent Nixon·s safety has been replaced by the federal government at a cost to tax- payers of $l3,5CKI, the Secret Service con- firmed today. The protec1ive agency urged that the heating systetn be changed In the 10- room Spanish • type e s t a t e, but spokesmen decUnecl to specify the ap- parent problem with. the old system. mi!lion for repairs and restoration, then charge \'isi tors an admission fee and split the take 50-50 \\•ith Rome's city ad- minist ration. y,•hich is heavily in debt. "'This man·s proposal cannot possibly be taken into consideration," the superintendent or antiquities, Gianfilippo Carettoni. protested indignantly. "No fee \Viii ever be charged for admission." Then he added that anyway it might be several years before the jagged ruin could be made safe for visitors. It was closed as a precautionary measure a .,.,,eek ago. Another official as.serted the Cali£or- nian "Is one of those persons who think they can do anything with money." "Besides. the Colosseum should be wurth a billion doUars,•· he adde<:. Some Rome newspapers opposed criticism of the Ca1i£ornian's offer. They said he at least had indicated a will- ing ness to try to preserve what Italian authorities had let fall into perilous disrepair. "Any contempt is out of place," said lhe Communist-line Paese Sera. "We feel it is our duty to thank him and we would llke to see the officials here thank him too. At least t.1errick's gesture bas helped underllne the negligence of our autho rities .'' ~1iss Vitali hinted that Merrick, described as a milliol\aire, might go higher on the price. * * * Woman Delivers Tribute to New City of Irvine Tears of joy dampened the eyes of a University Park woman TUesda:/ night as she said she could "hardly believe" what was sitting before her in the council chambers of Irvine city hall. Mrs. Marian Ellis of 18162 Dewberry \Vay, rose to speak at the close or the first joint city council and Irvine &ebool board meeting and delivered a tribute and challenge to the members of the two bodies which Mayor William Fischbach indicated could not be topped. Mrs. Ellis described what had at· tracted her and her husband to Irvine and recalled the discussion of more than three yea rs ago that "someday we might have our own unified school district, and two years ago people began thinking we might some day have our owu city. "Those were two drea.mb we didn"t possibly believe could happen," Mrs. Ellis said between sobs she said showed her "joy." "And. here vte have them. Our O'.l-'n school board. Our own city council." ··we have a city that can go anyv.·here and do anything ii sets its mind to be- cause 1 know the people of Irvine and they're behlnd you all the way." Beginning painting classes will be of. fered Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.1n.: at the borne studio of Arlene Williams, ~ member of the Mission Viejo Assoclatio#: of Artists and Craftsmen. -. Mrs. Williams will begin the cl..,.. when seven students have registered. The instr;uctor is a fine arts graduat. Crom OhiO University and studied in Europe for three years at Trier and Bit· burg Universities in Germany. . Her works are currenUy bang1na 111. proftsslonat oftl:Ces, a Mission VtijO ~V·., ings and Loan and a motion ptct~ theater. · .. _, Further information regarding clasi' format and fee is available from Mn:' Williams at 830-6037. Two Cars Collide:. At Irvine Corner : One of Irvine's busiest intersections' racked up another wreck statistic Tues: day, when a Fullerton girl's car collided . broadside with another on Jambo~ Road at Campus Drive near UC Irvine. , Kathleen A. Cunningham, 20, sul!ere<I a knee laceration In the 5 p.m. accident. :. Irvine Police Officer Gerry Kochen-· dorfer said her small car, southbound on Jamboree Road, collided with one driven by Howard R. Schultz, 58, of 25.lOf Mawson Drive, Laguna Hills. ' Dulaney, Shipley, 38, of 16951 Lowen Circle •. Huntington Beach, Daniel Hayes, 40, of 8211 Snowbird Drive, Huntington Beach, Robef1 Machan. 40, or San Bernardino and Wendell Warren Austin , 38, of Riverside, fac;e allegation.!! in the first phase of the upcoming trial that they defrauded the St. Bernardine Hospital -Of $500,000. The recommendation apparently \\'as ar. offshoot q( a fire tv.'o years ago v.·hich '• erupted v.·hile the President slept. The I smoky blaze was caused by heat 1j radiating through the wall of a fireplace GEM TALK OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer Mrs. Marlene Dulaney, 32, wll\ join her husband and Shlplcy for lhe aecond phase or the jury trial. That phase will be devoted to grand theft and conspiracy charges filed against the trio follow ing investigation of the Y.'orld Financial Trends operation centered ln ils Laguna llllls "Taj ~1ahal" building and a Seal Beach office suite. It is alleged that the Dulaneys and Shipley defrauded many Investors In the World Trends operation of"11ubsta.ntial 111- \'tstments before Dulaney left for West Germany with his wile and fa1nly in November of t969. From Pagel IDENTITY ... n1aklng a team of 111 in addition to Sgt. Carpenter. "They're all working different aogl"' na.rcotlcs. checking out the vehlfle and olher connections," Sgt. C a r p e n l t r remarked . . Pm-y lay in a pool of blood btaide a 1961 Chevrolet sport .wed-On re1lsltred In Kansu -a .38 caliber rt;ivolver clutched In h1J right hand -when found at 12:30 a.m. by O(Dcer Carl JackM>n. A nwnber of 1hot.s were uchanged by the killer and lila dying victim, who tried to Lake ciovt.r under the car, but Sil. Clrpt.nttr declined to apeculatfl today whether the auallant was woundtd. "I csn't say UJ1UI we get the blood tests beck," bt nottd. A aematM>n1I Costa Mesa rnurder ca!lfl wu cklar'fd four yoar1 ago when the wounded and later convicted klllN of a cocklail wattrw was tracked down by cbl>cklll( county·wlde hotpltal rt<•rdl for any lrollmont of bullol wound.I. lit hod been lhot In tbe hand while llttullllin& for a gun u the victim fought to take It awa}·. in the President's study_ Heating duels built into the th ick \;alls of the old estate transmitted large quan- tities of smoke to other parts of the hou ... Sm-Oke snHfers lnstalled in \\'all cavities triggered an alarm to security personnel and the President Y.'as awaken- ed. Dressed Jn a bathrobe and standing in his patio, th<• President \\'at c h c d firefight ers cxtint::uish thi: pesky blnze Damage exceeded $13.000 lo tht houst. The fireplace later \11tts replaced by a 1nodem 1i1c rsion. CJ1a1ices of Bail For Bank Heist Suspect Dim1ned LOS ANGF:l.~:s -Ch:inces that JR. ye:ir"!d fharle<1 '.\!ulliJ:an. chrirged wit h 1v.·o otht.•r rncn 1n the l..ai.:unn Niguf!I b11nk hur(tlllr). "ould be frcfU on $2SO.OOO bond dlm1ne'll hf'rt' TutsdAy . A 1not lon by J\l ul\,g;in·~ at1ornt·\• tlonr1ld ~l 1nk1n that ihe C"Ourt oic:crpt $250,000 v.·orth or proprrtv to llt' po'll>d 1n the defendant's behalf received ob Je<'l1nn.s frorn l'.S. AllorrM'\' .la1·k. \Vallers. the government prO"C(;u\11r 1Stt rtlated slory. Page 3J. Waltert lold tl\e court he learnf'd that f\1r . and Mr1. Vincent Dlnslo may h•ve co1nmltttd Jlt'!fJU ry before n Cleveland. Ohio magistrate during teatlmony tNi.t they o~·rlCd $'47.000 .... ·ort} of proper ty along slate route 48 In the mldwt.st i;tntc . ~ dffd to the parcel. (llong with titles to 1eve.rat othtr11. now Is being reviewed a1 ~urety tow1rds ~1ulllgan's bond. Waite.rs indicated the Oinslos told the 1naglstr11lr they were murrird. but 1n reality. ert not husband nnd wire TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES GEM SOURCES IN NORTH AMERICA Precious stones and metals were ~ the 1najor lure which drove th e early Spanish explorers of North 1\merica to criss-cross the conti- nent (rom California to North Caro- ]lna and Central America to nortlr crn Kansas. Sorne ii;old and silver was found in J\•lex ico and Central America, \\'Ith n few gem stones unearthed : but it soon became apparent that significant deposit.I of gem~ did not exist on thts continent . In compari- 1 ~on\\ ith the rich sources of Africa. India. Cevlon. South America and pnrt!i or 'Europe and Asia Minor, t hill continent has yielded only • hnndful of diBmonds. ruble~. emer· aid& a.nd other gem stones. 1 n spibe of these £acts, certain North American areas annually draw hundreds of gem seekers. Diamonds are hunted in Arkansas, ruby ond jade In Wyoming, oga!e in ~1innesota and Iowa, and aqua- marine tn ~l aine end North Caro- lina. No where clst ("•n YoU find the r!l11ble .accuney of the •lectronlc t!mepiKt: w1lh the precl,fon of the chronomettf. Thi• MW Om1:11 Elsc;lronic Is a1 cl~ to Ming perfrct 11 we could m•q It. A 1'kl sold top, 1l4ilnln1 st"'I b1ck, w.a1tr rttiJ!ant ase, protect lhe Umeleu ICCUIK'f Df this W411ek. A iwto:ep 1econd Nnd, c.11- ertdar only enh1nc.a It\ v1lut.11 a prlctJGll timepiece. Stop In 1Nf see 1 mlleiione In w1tc.hm11klng, rht OrMp EJec- 1r0nlc ChtoMmeter. 1,kl &old lop, 1141lnltss ll«I bKk. Wllcrr rdi~llnl, calend.r, 1weep ~ hand. With br1relet ••••••••·••·•••••••"•••• ................ , ,, ••• ~ ,With 11rap •••••••...••• , ............... ,.,,,..,, •• , •• .,,,.,$llS Suilntw atffl wldl 1t1•P ................................... $115 .J.C. flumphritM Jeu1P£rj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COST A MESA CONVlNllNT ltlM5 IANKA MlllCAID-MAtiTtl CH.Alfi ll Tl,t.lS IN THI S,t.M! LOCATION 'HONl 1'41·J"OI llnforlunntcly, l1owever. the lo--J CA iion:. found ha ve naver proven producti ve of more than a few atones of eom quallly, \;.-----m••lll!--""°=------ICl---,.'I -, . .. ., .. ' . ' • " • -. • I \ I ' I I , • I 1 Hayakawa Testimony Rejected , SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A ·fudge lw muled to allow 'jurors to 11 .. r teslim<lny by Dr. s. l. Hayakawa in Mayor 'Joseph L. Allolo's f12.5 mil· pon libel trial against Loolt ).lagmloe. , 11.s. District Court Judge Jbwell E. Smllh 'l\lelday llUJ- tatned 1 defense objectloo to . lestlmony by Hayakawa, noted t BRIEFS ) semanticist and president of California state University, San Francisco. Hayakawa was not Wormed why he was not permitted to testify. e Costs Sought SAN DIEGO (AP) -The City Council has agreed to s-a•~=nn a...t seek $212,710 from the federal r -"'"··:r V'M covemmeot to repay costs of jN!partng for the Republican Singer Joan Baez and farm 1 ab o r leader Cesar sooventlon. Chavez teamed up in Sacramento Tuesday to op- If the request is approved by pose two initiatives, Props. 17 and 22, on the the federal law enforcement November ballot. Prop. 17 would reinstate the death assistance administration , it penalty and 22 would end boycott tactics used by Would pay all but $91,235 of the Chavez' United Farm Workers Union. city's expenses for the con--------------------- ventlon, •Which was originally scheduled for San Diego, then Jll()Ved to Miami Beach. • B ART Probe FREMONT (llPI) -An in- vestigaUon intc the crash or a Bay Area Rapid Transit train \fill be expanded to cover all safety measures of the system. The California P u b 11 c Utilities Commlssion s a id Tuesday its investigators will join federal and BART cf· ficial.s 1ooking into the cr2sh which injured five persons Monday. e Deadli11e Set .SACRAMENTO (A) -The Sacramento County School District has been given until March 1 to redraw the boun- daries of its trustee areas so they all have about the same population, in a ruling handed down by Superior Court Judge William M. Gallagher. Gallagher, however, declin- ed to order t h e reap- portionment completed before the Novembe< election. Democrat Fund-raiser Will Not Aid McGovern ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Democratic dinner party Fri· day will be tn a plush Bel Air home -black tie, $5,000 a couple, llollywood stars mix- ing with congressional bigwigs. The net should be more than $150,000 from w e a I t h y California Democrats -but none of the money will go into the campaign treasury of Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential nom- tne.. 'The money, coming mostly from Democrats backing President Ni.z:on or Democrats sitting out this presidential campaign, will go instead for Democratic U.S. House and Senate candidates. ' HALF Wil.L be used in California, although few of the Democratic incumbents in Congress are considered to be in trouble, and the rest will be distributed by national con- gressionaJ c a m p a i g n com- mittees. The chief sponsor. Beverly Hills attorney Eugene Wyman, said the dinner at his home is sold out. Seventy-five couples will attend, including the guests from Washington. led by House Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Majority Leader Mike hfansOeld. The money would not have gone to McGovern anyway, said Wyman. long a key na· tional adviser and fund raiser for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who also will be a.,est. • -• 19 at Nike Site H~ld on Pot Rap PALMDALE (llPI) -Anny detectives raided a NUr.e missile site in the mountains north of L6s Angeles, ar- resting 19 soldiers on charges of possessing or smoking marijuana. men said. 1be raid was carried out by agents of the Criminal fnve!tlgaUon Division from Ft. fl1acArthur in San Pedro, according to an informatlon olficer there. CALIFORNIA (;orona (;ase Defense Opposes G1·ave Site Model Department of A.gricu1ture aerial photos or the orchard area along the Feather River. The raid Tuesday foUowed a two-week Investigation by an Army underoover agent who was assigned to the post as an ordinary soldier to ferret out drug users, military spokes· The men \!.'ere !rom Battery A of the 4th fltissile Battalion "---------" f'AIRFIELD I A Pl -The prosecution has run into strong cppo5ition rron1 J11nn Corona's attorney in iden. tifying gra"esites of 25 ,;lain itinerant fann wcrkers with a large electronic map. U n d e r eros~x•mlnatioo. \'on Ge-Idem-admitted that if the photograph, which WA5 taken at Z0,000 feet, could not distinguish certain surface reaturts, then they vrould not appear on the map. Boy, 4, Kidnaped; No Clues ol the 19th Artillery Group, posted at a site on ~1l. Gleason, he said. ntEY WERE put in custody at Ft. MacArthur. and will be relieved ol any "positions or responsibility" in the firing or missiles until alter t ll e charges B(ilainst them have been considered by a court martial. the spokesman said. The baltery is normally manned by about 130 men. Replacements can be shipped in quickly from other units in OAKLAND (UPI) _ Four-the area, the Army said. and year-old Raymond Luce was the loss or the 19 arrested will pedaling his pl'astic tricycle ~t Impair the unit's cpera- Monday and Connie Melson, 3, liens. played nearby just zoo feet Military sources said the from the Luce family home. group included "three to five men cf at least ES rank'' -As Conni~ tells the story· a sergeants or their technician black man wearing an orange equivalents. shirt stepped his brown car ~--------~ and ordered Raymond tc .. get off lhat thlng." Judy Luce, 22, was at home when Connie ran inside and shouted, "Raymcnd's goflf' with a man!" SURGERY FOR BA BY The ycung mother ran to the SAN JOSE (UPI I -A street. All she could find wu layer of skin is all that Raymond's plastic tricycle. protects a part er six- About 50 Oakland police roonth-o!d ~fanuel Torre.s' searched t h e middle-class bra.in that protrudes from neighborhood while helicopters the front er his skull. combed nearby hilltcps Tues--Dr. Donald J. Prolo, a day in what inspectcrs said neurosurgeoo and Stanford was a suspected tidnaping. U n i v e r s i t y facu1ty "We're worried . . . we're member, wilt perform an really worried," said a JX!lice o peration involving in- cfficer as the search failed to sertion cf a silicone plate tum up any clues to the Thursday on the baby. who whereabouts of the blue-eyed, was flown from Tijuana, blond-haired youngster. A1exico, by Project "We're just praying we get Concern. Ray back without him being Proto said the congenital hurt," said his father, Ralph defect oocurs vnce in Sales Tax On Tax Hid Price Hike SACRAMENTO (AP) ~'lany gasoline stations have used the new state sales tax en gasoline a.~ camouflage for a price increase, says the State Consumer A f f a i r s Depart men I. ~1any stations. the depart- ment said Tuesday, have rais· ed the price er all grades or gasoline by a full two cents even though the tax is generally less than that. "In most cases," the depart- merit said, "a t~l in- crease represents a price in· crease in addition tc the ap. propriate amount of the sales tax ." Those stations that are com- petitive, the statement adds, ha.ve raised their prices only by the amount of the tax. The department gave. as an example, a pre-tax pump price of 36.9 cents per gallcn. With the tax, that should increase to 38.7 cents per gallon. The department u r g ' d motorists to question service station attendants about the prices if they do net seem clear. The prosecution called three witnesses Tuesday in the fLrst day of tesiimony in the na- tion's largest mass murder trial, includlnft Richard \en Geldern. a civil e:nglneer. and Albert W. AIY.'eil. a \'uha College art profe!.'K)r 1~·ho both helped prepare the 7·fool by IO-foot \\·ooden scale 1nap of the murder scene. When lhe third \\'itness - Sutter Ccunt y Undersherirr Atwell ~lfied he Sptnt about 180 houn painting tht map, whlch included 1oort than 210,000 tttes. HE AGREED with Hawk during cross-examination that the map was an inlerpretatloo and that his personality was injected into it. Frank Cartoscclli -at· 11iiiiiiiiiiir ;;;;:::;:::;:::;::::;;:; tempted to use the moek--up to identify gra"esitei; along the Feather Ri ver. defense al· tomey Richard 11ay,·k said. "I object to the ur.e or this elec- tronic monstrosity. It is not accurate." HAWK ALSO objec1ed to Cartoscelli usin~ the reoorts or other Sutler County deputies to attempt lo pinpoint the graves foond north of ''uba City in spring, 1971. Prosecutor Bart \\'iltiams then had cartoscelli lx-(:ln lo Klentify the grave.sites by hill pe~AI knoy,·)edge rather lh:in merely pcinti11g to lights on the mock·up mau. The ITIOC'k-up is the l::ir~est of some 500 exhibits lh<-pr<ll'- ecutlon says it y,•IU ust> durin'! a trial expected to last six months. 11lt map features electric light& at the spnts the prosecution contends the 25 bodies were unearthed. Von Geldern said he made the mock-up after studvlng CFly Our Legs) .... e C-1 'F0RlllA -~_, resemtioa (714) 540-4550 'l'JIR Jllll'I'ISll Hedi ,\Ill~ ,,_8MINti t I HllLOCI MOLMU .MYSTllY MAN CONTllT. Luce, a truck driver. every 35,000 births and Is "I would like to make an frequently associated with ~ urgent plea." Luce said over hydrocephalu.., an 'in· C!oufh oast 'tlua creased vclume of fluid cJ television Tuesday night in an under the skull. appealtothepersonwhotookJ~::::~==:=~==:=====11___.:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_- GA.Ml Dn AILS ANY STOii hls son. u1f he b released unharmed I will not file any charges er sign any complalnts against him. ! lntrotlutiilg the Fabulous New THE WOR•MI O•DISI WHISKIY PRESENISTHE WOR•Pll OlDl81 MAN. SPACE-AGE SELF SERVICE GASOUNE PUMP! ENGINEERED and BU ILT BY APOLLO ENGINEERS. ALL SPAC E-AGE ELEC TRON ICS SOLID STAT E CIRCU ITRY. SAVE ••• ··1Ac szoo · ~ . v-=-per Gallon or Mor.e! . per Fill-Up! JOIN OUR CELEBRATION-THURS. THRU SUN~, OCT. 5-8! FREE!-FREE! FREE! AH, AUTUMN. AH, FOOTBALL! I BET YOU THINK T HE MOST SIGNIFICANT THING THAT EVER HAPPENED TO FOOTBALL WAS THE W EAK·SIDE SAFETY BLITZ? CLOSE, BUT WRONG. IT WAS THE TAILGATE ON THE STATION-WAGON. IT ENABLED PEOPLE 10 RELAX FROM ALL THAT ACTION WITI-4 A MOUTH- WATERING SPREAD AND A LIGHT, SMOOTH, BUSHMILLS ! I ......ONDE R IF THEY KNEW BACK IN 16oB THAT BY MAKING BU9HMIUS LIGHT AND SMOOTH, THEY 'WOULD BE MAKING 8U8HMILUI THE IDEAL STADIUM COM~NION ! AH, BU9HMILUI. SO SMOOTH, SO LIGHT, SO I THINK rLL MOSEY OVER TO THE TAILGATE! KLllNEX IN HANDY .. AUTO. PAK" DISPINSll with minimum ,2.00 purchese. CANDY & IALLOONS FOR THI KIDDllS COOL RIFlllHIHO l'fl'SI COi.A lt11! ... ~M1hl With minimum S2.00 rurche1e , ........... With minimum .2.00 rurch••• , ..... ...., ..... SERVE YOURSELF & SAVE-IT'S Fl.IN! F R E E DRAWING ! 14' HOBIE CAT COMl l ......... tnn: TODAY THl l OCT. It - NO PVI CNAll NICISSAH-WINWll NllO NOT • PllSINT TO WIN .. ~~..., SUNDAY, OCT. :zt IT'S NEW -IT'S CONYDllEMf-IT'S • • • • COIN-OP GASOllNE Corner of East 17th SI. & Sa1ta Ana, co.ta Mesa • \ ----------- • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Sm all Price to P~y 'fhe t:lly of lr\·111e's \\CU·1ntent1011cd effort to: help ~ather precise data to aid lrvine L!nLfted School l)1str1L·t planners 1s fo1111der1n,i.:. . Despite the cfforl~ of scores of pave1nent·poun_d1ng city edu<.:at1on c·o1nn1iltec n1en1bers and other advisory cn1)1nuttee n1cn1bers. the ex 1>ected resullS of the co1n- pl~te canvass of rvcry ho1ne in the city conunuc lo elude r1 ty and district official.s. 1·0 coinpletc the su rv ey and tabulate Ll1c data in such a y.·av as to make Jl u.-;eful. an allol·ation or S2 .500 is needed.· The total rosl of obtaining this much-needed in· formation no\v ap1:>ears lo be $5,000. 1'he Public Policy /lesearch Office of UC Irvine already has committed S2,500 to the prOJeCl. h1any ti1nes in rece nt months. city. of~icials hayc said they \\'Ould like to help the school d1str1 ct solve its growth problems. If so, granting $2.500 in city funds to con1plete the survey is a small pri<'e to pay . . Councilmen should not let fear of setting a prece· dent by aiding the project at midstream blind them to the \VOrth of this research effort. Tur tle Rock's Landmark "From some angles it is just a pile of r_ocks and ~ot a very sightly pile of rocks_ at that," Irvine Plannmg Conunissioner Harry Shuptrine observed recently. Still, the ''pile of rocks" -\vhich from other a ngles looks much like a turtle raising its head to get a better vie\v of the Irvine Ranch hills -evoked a pleasing spirit of cooperation bet""•een the Irvi ne Co1npany and th e city planning commission. Governn1en t and developer both appeared to share a common desire lo preserve the turtle rock as tymbol of lhe planned community in which 11,500 pecple will live. 1'hu s, when the formal amendments to the six-year old Turtle Rock zone plan are reviewed, commissioners \viii view a series of sigbtline charts. Those documents '''ill aid them in the precise land uses they'll allow in the area of the landmark. Those considerations may provide for a public or private park in the immediate area of the natural rock outcropping. They certainly should allow visual access to the symbol for those passing the Turlie Rock community as \veil as those who do -or will -live there. T,vo Kinds of Victims Construction cre\vs at El Camino Real School in Irvine are trying to work around damage caused when about 20 prefabricated. roof!l beams collapsed. The accitklnt will delay the opening of the San Joaquin School Dis trict's only year-round school by a fe\\' weeks to a few n1onths. depending on how success- ful the "working around" is. It was scheduled to open in April or May. The cause of the incident, in which three men suffer- ed injuries, may never be known. Three different ver- s ions blame man or machine for knocking a beam oil balance and setting up the domino-like collapse. It is unfortunate that three men were injured. It is also unfortunate that hundreds of children, parents and teachers in the crowded district become victims of an accident which no one could afford. f " ~ ~ ~~ SB UNLEASHING CHIAN<' Devastatio n Of A rbitra ry R etirem en t Takeii Release Was a Propaganda Flop ~YDNEY J .HARRIS) (During ~fr. f/arris' oocution, we <ire reprifitino some of the most re· quested columns from /us jorthcom· i11g book , "'Fnr lhe Time Behiu,·• to be published this fall.) Most or us live in mentally airtight t·nmp.1rtmcnts; the left hc1n1 sphcrc of our hr11in doesn ·t know what the right hem isphere is think· Ing. Our luncheon table the other day in- cluded the head of a l;i rge company. who \Va s con1plain1ng · about the present gcnt'ratioo's lack <lf respect ror age. He compared it \.\'Ith his own lime . and dcj:l\ored our modern youth's contempt for anybody n1iddlc· agl'd or older. \"E"r THIS S1\ft.fE man defends a rigid policy al his company which CQmpels cmployes over 65 to retire, no matter how active, bright, healthy or capable lhey arc, And. 1\·hile it is not official. his com· pany will not hire anyone over 4~ for a middle management position, because it ~-ould put loo much or a strain on the !inn's pension alld welfare structure. TiflS IS THE attitude of most com· panics in our time -whic h Is not only p syc h o Io g i ca 11 y , socially and economically deva stating for many men or sixty-five who still hu\'C a decade or more of productive life in thcrn -but also increases the "dependcocy ratio"' nf nonproductive people who are being sup- ported either by the gove rnment Qr by Dear Gloomy Gus 1\ lot of people are complaining lhe open space in University Park is so fragmented there isn't room enoogh to "throw a pass." Have 1hey forgotten the ~1oodo Street greenbelt so soon'! -B. Q. Q. Tiil• ••• ,..,,. rt'flf(TI r-lt'I ... ,.... ""' Jlltll'*"ll' ""-•• .... ~. ....... rwr ,., -¥1 fl Gllofrlr G1ts. D1U, 1'1111, the employed portion of the population. lf "·e callously disca rd older people regardless of their individual worth, we are obliquely saying to yoong poople that they are right in their disdain for age. WE ARE CONFIRMING their belief that people get ''useless" ss they get older, and th us undermining the sort of respect for pickled wisdom that has sus- tained all traditional societies in the past. Y0W1g people toda y, who reject the past out of hand, ¥.'ho have no patience \\'ith "tradition," seeing only its negative and not its positive aspects. take thei r leaf from our practices, not our preachments. U we profess Ind ividualism , but cut people off the payroll collectively at the some age, rega rdless of individual com· petence ; and if we pay lip service to .. maturity" but deny responsible employ- ment ti> people over 45, youth pays more attention lo our acts than lo aur words. AND, AS Yt'E PUT older people out to pasture. instead or drawing on their ex- perience and judgment. y,·e are disvalu· 1ng age and tacitly concurring in the con· tcmptuous attitude of youth toward its elders. Such contrridiclions \\'ilhin our socio- economic system play bob with all oor pious plat itudes about "reconciling the g_~erations." By our own refusal to give status and dignity to older citizens. we lay lbc ground\.\-ork for the widespread 1:ontem1>orary bcre!y lhat youth is all . Health Car e ls Complex lnddtrial News ltevlcw A grtat many people prtSume lhat gov em.nent·managed, tax-supporttd, compul5ory naUonal health Insurance y,·ould solve most or the health ond ml'dlcal care problems of the nallon - including tbe problem of CO!!!. Hut, many authorities on health care and health financing have shown most pr~u11slvely that higher health standardl'I can on ly be achieved by adv1~, O(ll only 1n means or financing hetlth cost. bul on meny 01hcr frooLI M well . AS ONE OF TIIESE authorities obscr(.ed ~tty: "Improvin1 the n:t· lional hultb •.• will requlrl! major RI· 1eo1 Ion to poverty and cnvlronmcntal ·Quotes IArit di Grail.I, s.F. wJat executive, clvk k.lldcr -"1be )'OWlger gmtr1tlon' has tn1de UJ 111 cotl5Ciou.s or our en- vironment, but many problems, un· for(lwltely, do 'llOI hiv. a black-and· wblte tolt•tion." Ellubtdl EcklH 011mud Bir, 01 coue:rvaU011 -"~n we were climbing uPlhe ladder to the better life we wanled it now and we wanted U cheap and ¥."t. got It (so now) If we don't want more puwu plant1, let'• pull Ille l>luc and rough It " factors ... An effective approach must deal not only with ndequacy of income. but with bouslnjil, education to spend resaurcC3 with reg11rd for nutrition and !Wnitalion, and proper use of health care racililies. 1o:nvironmcntal improvement \.\'Ill require reducing pollutlon of alr and wntcr, expanding safety and accklcnt prcvt'ntion measures. and appropriate funding of public health and reaearch program11." IT WOULD Dt; A tragic mistake to obliterate the ex i11tlnf.t mullipbase<I heallh and medical care sy5lem by swallowing the tempting bait or rrce medical care - something that above all Ylould remain a private and personal matter. Those who today call for l'Volutionnry rather than revolutionary chllnJtf:'!I In health care rccognb.e tbo importltoct or the vast voluntary movement toward health care finlfldng t b r o u 1 h nongovernmental organi.utlon1. THESE ORGANIZATIONS now provide health care protecllon to some 90 mllllon people in the U.S. They are a unique na- UOMI asset -a product or an ever- changlng. ever-Improving rystcrn. In tbe yea.rs ahead, national health policy Mould drnw upon lhe strength and CXfH!rlence of tbiJ !lystem rrom the standpoint or mcdlcn l 6\Jlndards as well a! medical c11rc financing. Thal Is the only sure route lo reaching the higher health care l(o.1ls <it the fulure Hanoi Miscalculates on POW Issue WASHINGTON -The Hanoi pro- pagandists who have played so heavily on American anti-war attitudes evidently have Jost their touch. The token prisoner release was a propaganda nop. It y,·as poorly conceived and awkwardly executed through American peace ac- tivists who have vir· tuaUy no public slatl- ding. The men don· ncd the uniform and deserted their deliv-.'it F ercrs at the fi rst l ~ practical oppcTtuni· ty, which i,s to say \1•hcn they set foot , on American soil again. Hanoi is probably playing for a cessa- tion oC the bombing o( North Vietnam. holding out tantalizing prospects of further prisoner releases if it does cease. though always holding back a significant number of prisoners as bait for the final collapse of American will. TJUS JS A miscalculalk>n which pro- bably rests upon the idea in Hanoi that the plight of the prisoners or war, mostly downed pilots. is an emotional issue or supreme importance in the United Slates. The evidence. as it is measured in (rucHARD WILSO~ public op1n1on polls and by common observation, does not support that view. Sympathy with the prisoners and missing in action, and prayers for their release arc, of course, a predominant factor in public attitudes. But there is no evidence that this feeling of concern is controlling on the terms of ending the war. Nevertheless it may well be that Presi- dent Nixon is approaching another crisis of confidence in this stage of the war. The ?resident announced nearly five months ago -on May 8 -the mining or Haiphong harbor and six other North Vietnamese ports ooncurrent with an in- tensified air offensive which has now become the heaviest in history. These measures were in response to the North Vietnamese invasion of the South and as such have en}oyed general public sup- port. BUT ~E MEASURES have not yet proved any more conclusive than the Cambodian incursion and tbe attacks on the Laotian trails in bringing the war to an end. This is not to say that the heightened attack has failed. It has clearly had an adverse effect on the North Vietnamese, as was the case also "'ith the Cambodian incursion, if not the attacks in Laos. By election day it will be six months since this attack began. That circumstance alone should illuslrste that President Nixon will be compelled by prudence to give prior to election day a detailed accounting of what he has achieved by intensified warfare, and what be expects to accomplbh in tbe future. The groundwork for such an accounting evidently Ls being laid. If there .is no con- crete move toward a negotiated set- tlement in the next few weeks, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger in his numerous contacts with the Communist side has at least created a record. It would be surprising if President Nixon · did not disclose lbe details of that rttord if there is no set· tlemcnt. A GREAT MANY voters w i 11 justUiably desire to know what the future holds with respect to this war if Presi- dent Nixon is reelected. In fact, the President o\\·es to a, voting public, whi ch he asks to give him a landslide victory, firm commitments on what be intends to do if be gels such an endorsement. Support for the intensified warfare if it shows no measursble results cannot be expected to continue forever. A st.age can be reached where patience will run out, Four more years of tbe war is not something the American people would willingly endure and probabl y would not vote for if that were the choice given them. President Nixon cannot wisely offer that choice and probably has no intention of doing so. He will have to offer. however, a prospect for tile early end of the war which will seem plausible. TIDS LEAVES OUT of account the possibility of a preelectk>a setUement, or move toward settlement. A couple af months ago Secretary of State William P. Rogers, and others, thought thei-e was a prospect of a breakthrough during the month af September, although Rogers did not disclose why he thought so. This led him to think a setUement might com e just before or just after the election. But as September came to an end, there were plenty of rumors of a breakthrough but no apparent reality, leaving President Nixon with the con· tinuing dilemma of what he is to tell the Amr.Ii.can peopl~ he will do in Vietnam if reelected by a landslide. Reapportionment Called Time Bomb By Pflll Haua Capitol News Sen1ce SACRAMENTO -Reapportionment - the ghost whic h haunted the State Capitol in 1971 -is supposed to be the main topic on the agenda when Javnnakers retum November 8. But don 't expect a whirlwind of ac- tivity with prompt study and pasaage of a bill redistricting state senate and 21ssembly seats. It's not in the catm. And If legislators were to come up with a plan which satisfied their own whims and fancies, it Is guaranteed (almost) that Gov. Ronald Reagan would tum down the reapportiooment with a veto that could not be OYerridden, ONE WRITER called reapportionment a time bomb ''set to so off the day arter the November election." Callfomla's Supreme Court mandated the legislature to make one more try at changing district boundaries based on the 1970 census Most leadera: of both political parties say lawmakers are doomed to failure this year -that the court will have to toke the Issue . out of lt?glslallve hands ar.J do the job themselves. Reportedly, this Is wh11t ReagM want... He believes the court will be more fair to thl! Republican minority than the State Le~isJature which has a Ocmoaatlc mA· jor1ty. Boundo.rles mu.-;t be set for all 120 stale senate and assembly districts pl~ 43 congressional districts which, this year, have been rearranged temporarily. Senators last ytar workOO diligently B11 George --~ Otar George : My husbnod ll obsmed with gambling. Isn't there a place for people ll'e him ? MRS. E.W. Oc:ir ~frs. E.W.· Ytah. Tell him to go around lo the bac k or Joe't Bar & Grill 11hd knock three times. We nl't'd another s1ud playtr. (And nrcn't )'ou sw('('t? ~Inst wives just nag. I with Sen. Mervyn Dynally, (J>.Loo Angeles) to come up with a bill which suited both party factions. For weeks there were maps circulating through the upper house with lawmakers making minor changes. Some of the districts looked ludicrous with Sen. Walter Stiern (0-Bakersfield ) being offered a district which included muCb of San Bemardlno, and sen. Howard Way CR-Exeter) being offered the greater portion of the Mojave Desert including Victorville. Northern California was forced to i;ive up a couple of senate seats to Southern calitomla, and lawmakers didn't know who would get the &.l -Sen. Milton Marks (R·San Francisco), Sen. Peter Behr (R·San Rafael) or Sen. Fred Marler (R·Redding). On the assembly side It was a differen t question. ASSEMBLYMAN Henry Waxman CJ>. Culver City) had the rnporu:JbUlty or drawing the llnes with hl.s Elections and Reapportionment Commltt<e. His first proposal looked as though a four-year~ld bid been turned loose: on a state map wltb a Crarol1. Neither W•'fnan nor hll committee staff could say exactly where the lines would be drawn. Assemblyman John L. E. Collier IR· Sou th Pasadena) found himself living outside his district as did Assemblyman Floyd Wakerield (R·South Gate). Collier's cry of anguish could be heard throughout Capitol Park, and if you've never beard a Southern gentleman c~ "foul" you've got· alre--af tn storeror yourself. Within hours bis wound had healed as Wsxm.an saw the error of his ways and restored Colller'a district to him . Not so with Wakefield. But these were just mlnor skirmishes in a battle Assembly sPeaker Bob Ylorct- tl (J>.North Hollywood) really didn't want to wage . Reapportionment wUJ be a traumatic experience every 10 years. Ptthaps a law should be written turning responsibilities ror redistricting over to a non-partisan body, . MMt lawmakers agree they don't like to ofriciate at lbe wake of tbelr fellow legislators. As population mJgratlon1 aim at cen- tral citle.'J and away from n.1r8I ;1reas, the boundaries of dlstrtcu wtll chanf(t trtquently. As ls the case here, Southern • California continues to grow at a faster rate than Northern California which con· tinues to shift the balance of power farther and farther south. REDISTRICTING by the courts could be brutal. Tbey1JI not be bound by ties of friendship, party affiliation and cam· araderie. Length of service and loyalty to -legilliltlve-k!&dership won'I. l>e-criteria ln their judgment. Assemblyman Jerry Lewis ( R • Rtdland.s ) has been the cbief GOP architect for reapportionment. "Reapportionment by the legislature has created a lot of one-party districts," Lewis sa id , "safe districts for members of both parties:" He pointed out that every past legislative reapportionment has consisted in the cutting up of new districts for the majority party plus the strengthening of registration advantages for incumbent!. This way more and more "safe" districts have been created. What nail!! t,bc Ud on the reap- portionment coffin so far as I.be legislature iJ concerned i.s the open hostility shown bttw~n the Democratic leadcnhlp of the senate and assembly. November'• ~lctlng 1e&sion will be but 1 i'Slure ~lth lltUe hope for purpos<f\11 accompllshmenl. OllANGI COAST DAILY PILOT R<>bm N. Weed, l'Mbfilllcr 'l'llo!llGI Ir <mi, EdUor AlbmW.- Edllcrlol l'<lge EdUor Ttwt "'1tl)f'tal i-.~ flf the Dally Pilot aHb \o lnftmTt "nd stilflu- late l'elldN-1 b)' 1-.rHc'nllni.:-thl~ ~.epK't Q1dnk1111t •nd rom- menlary on tl'.l~ nr lntA."N'lll 11nd .tcnltka.nee. by prov\dlnit A fr)nim for the ~~on t1f our t1'1tdr.ni" opinl~n... llnd by pr('l('O!lns: lhr. dlvt-ntoc vlt•w1dnt11 or ln(onn('d ~ ~ And IJMJktunon on llJollb or UM' dAf. Wednesday, October 401912 , r I ~ ~ ~ I' I 1 \ I 1 • .. ' I t 1 ' ' r • -, Bunt1ngton ea~h Fountain \_7 alley Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks YOL. 65, NO. 271, 6 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER <I, 1972 TEN CENTS Supervisors Approve Leases at . Mile Square BY JACE llROllAClt 6t .. Dlltr ...... ,.,, Agricultural leases ror JU acres of Mile Square Regional Part land In Foun- tain Valley were approved Tuesday by !be Orange County Board of Supervisors with only Supervisor Robert W. 'Battin of Garden Grove lo opposition. . The high bidders -Murai ·Farms and Ceorge Tanaka -were awarded the right to farm the land until next JW>e 30. George and Motoi Mural bid $14,700 for two leases on UO acres and Tanaka bid 19,400 on the remaining as acreo. Battin bad been a central figure In the alleged bribery scandal i D v o I v t n g renewal of the lease, 'which ' after a Dl!trict Attorney's Office investigation resulted in Grand Jury indictments of Conner Westminster mayor" D e r e t McWbinney and Plamllng CommissloDer Tad Fujita. "~ Valley Duo g, Face Trial DAILY PILOT St8ff ,._.. rrs GOTTA GO Sign Of Controversy Guy Fawkes To Lose Sign !n Va~fuy 'fbe G1i1 Fawbs•llqtaunnl, a popular dhiln1 apol In F-aln Valley, will loae it! sign Nov. 24. Foootaln Valley city coonoilmeD ruled Tuesday night that the free stancHtla sign oil-Broqtllilrit --Slilor ·--.... --~ ltli 111·.- tlllp " the -clly'• lfsn -- The large brown sign with white Jet,. ledng bU advertised the restaunint for more than roui years but wu never given permanent approval by the city PILnnlng Commission. The planning com.mission had given temporary permlssloo for the sign over the past years but recenUy decided It mnst go. The owner of the restaurant, John StoctweU. aWd the COOllcll to m>ene the planning commission'• decision bfcause the sign's removal would damage his business. "The restaurant buisness ls traffic criented ml it is necessary for me to baYe a sign big enough for passing cars to"'See," Stockwell said. The city ordinance, !bough, only allows for ooe free standing sign per shopping ~ and olnce a dlreclol'y sign for all ~ io the center was recently er~ rected with planning oommit&on ap- pi9val, the council ruled the Fawkes sign had to go: Mer<banta In tbe llilopplng center bad COft1Plalned that the .-aurant'• sign blocted the new ,directory sign and was Uiiiliffectln('1heir.,ba1•'nee11 ~ ·Speaking to the lOllllCilmen. Douglas Jolly, owner of a travel ageney in the ceoter said, "All of our bualneae1 are travel oriented. No one lhould be allowed to ploce "" sign In fnxlt of the cmler When the ..st can't." · '.Stoekw<U said be bad been offered thi<e -Oil the top of the dlHJctory 11111!1 but complained ti.at !he tetten w"" only ..... lncbel hJch. ·•r11 be 1ucl:r u I ..U -meats a month with thole letters," t b e restaurateur said. Or••te Weadter Sllg)1tly warmer on Thunday., with hlglls o1 around 72 at the beacbes, rillog to 71 Inland, Lows tooight 1n the eoo. INSmE TODAY T1oo ..... thtakr grollpt !!ll1k< tiulr dob•tr l• Otano• c ... 111 WI ,..,l<clld, while .,.. o!Mr J>la1IK01'lll bring °"' -lakd off•rlnos. s .. --~ Pllll• 21. :.-::' : ._,_ .. -.... ·-. :: .. ': --. •................. :: ,.., ....... ..-n Mliil I b ---. , -. -. ---. ........... , --. --· ··-.. __ ... No:!? 1 • --=. .... ...: ---... , In Theft Bill and Linda Lee Mille< of Fountain Valley have been onlered to face trial Dec. 13 in Orange Coonty Superior C.ourt fur their alleged role in a burglary ring now known to lawrnei as ••Operation Fagin." \ Judge William Murray set the trial date Tuesday and ordered Miller, SS, and his wife, 25, to return to his courtroom Dec." l for a pretrial beering. Both are accused by police of coaching juveniles to pillage homes in the Foun- tain Valley area in a burglary racket that allegedly brought an estimated $10,000 In stolen property into the Mlller home at 8846 El Capitan St. Police claim the Millers had a master key that opened virtually every front door In their tract. Investigators who arrested the couple and Mrs. Miller's ball brother, Ray Goforth, 21, ol Paramount said the pair trained local y~ers to belp them In burglarisliig at1eolt liv•'- G<lorih pleaded guilty to -charges ,.._y, ... fined l500 and p!acel OQ tine yean probation by Judge M11n111. Tbo -faa! c!Jl!rg .. ol a>naplnicy td Coinmlt burglary, bUytnl and """''" ilW lliolea property, theII and burglary. Welfare Reforms Vewed in Deeply Divided Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate voted today to abelve all proposed weUare refonn plam and retain the present, often criticized system for the next five to eight years. Deeply divided and ooable to agree on a soluUon to the welfare problem, the Senate voted to test competing solutions fOI' two to four yean, With ·time taken to aet up the tests in dilfer<nt parts <l the county, carry them out for two to four yean, evaluate the rewlb and pus new legislation, tbe dedsk>n meant tbe present system will remain in effect at least until lf17 and perhap until 1980. -,,,. Seillite adopted-a·-1 by Sen. William V. Roth Jr. (II-Def), calling for test· ol these °""'proposals: -President Ninn'• plan under wblch poor famillel -whether or not on welfare -wwld be llW'l"teed a mJnhnum Income (If s:&,400 a year for a family <l lour. ome belloflti woold be pold to all fomilln ol four with Income up to about fl,IGO a year. -Sen. Abraham Ribicofrt plan to make the Income llW'l"!ee 11,llOO for • famllJ lo fQUf, --would be Plo)'lnl more thin that amount would be pennltted to cut -... .....ilia. -sen. Ruaell B. 1.clng't "workfare" pltn under wblch welfare mothen whole children ... old --to ·---be --but ollered. job poy1ng a minimum <l '2,IOO a""'" In a letter -eodl ..,.tor two daY> ago, HEW SecretaiyElllot I. Rldlardoon called tbe teotln1 -1 "the wont outcome ol all" to ... .u .... debate which hH -ted ConirW lllnce 1989. It WU In Aupst " that ,.ar that President Nlnn -the exlltlng ll)'1tem ol aid for deoeod<tlt chlldrm u a "m:a" and called for dJlnct. .. ~~:w:.~~ caDJna fot 1 ,..... 'eecf lnaDme for all poor funlliel, wbttM omployod or not. Nlml'1 ... o1 baort, tbo1 uld, made '"'c:~ -turned "°""· II to 11, a libonH>acbd •••lclO "1 the -prvblml ..--bave ........-Cft'1 1ami1J -aoploy<d or '9t -a bllle m.Warmm Income. · --B. Loot 11!-La.). l<d the =-... Illa lbarp di-.. iilot tlle Smale mllht, M II did todoY. -to .... all po-1• - It was said In jury testimony Iha\! the Murals bad been told to contribute $10,000 to the campaign or "a county supervisor.'' McWhinney and Fujita, both sup- porten of Battin, were alleged to have been the "bag men" in the scandal. Battin vigorously denied he 'had anything to do with the repc>rted shakedown and jury testimony bore him out. Mile Square Is in his district. He is HE'LL BACK PROP. 20 Hunt ington Councilman Green Councilman Says He'll Cast Vote For Coast Bill Huntington Beocb QJuncllman Jack Green will deDnltely cast bis vote In favor ol Proposition :PD, the Calltomia coastline Jn!tJative. Green's decision, announced today, in- sures official city council support for the coastline preservation issue which is on the ballot in the Nov. 7 electior.. "After all the oommenl! by the chamber of oommerce and others, I'm more convinced than ever I should sup- port it," Green said today. Olamber officiab said this week they hoped Green would abstain wben the i!mle comes before the city council, even thoogb be 9Upported It two weeks ago when oouncilmen voted S-.2 to write a re901ution favoring the initiative, 'Ibe re&OIUUon WBS before the c:ounci1 for final adoption Monday night, but no vote wu taken because Green was absent, attending a three-day confm!nce in San Francisco. · Tod Baitlett, who bad previously sup- ported the resolution, announced be was switching bis vot•, as hoped by chamber officials. That would have left the lasue at a 3-3 deadlock since Mayor Al Coen and Coun- cilman Jerry Mattney already oppoee it. C.00.ncilmen Henry Duke, Norma Gibbs aod Donald Shi~ley have steadfastly sup- ported Proposition 20. - When the flrst vote wu taken, Green expressed some reeerva.Uons, but said he felt Proposition 20 la the best "'!!!ll!! legislation the state can get. Green said be believed }ocal agencies would have sufficient Input Into the rq1onal plaimlni boarda whicll would be establllbed, to guanmtee a de8r<e of local control 'Newsboy' Gets Fine NEWARK, N.J . (UPI) -L<londary numbert kingpin JMCph "Newsboy" Moriarty has been onlered by a federal court judge to pay more than •t.1 million In back Income tu.._ Tragie ' up for rMlection. Supervisor William Pbilllps o I Fullerton ls the only other incumbent seeking to retain his board seat. Tbe Murai! have fanned the land for the past five years under a lease with the county. Tanaka subleased part of the land from them. Battin 'l\1esday sald he still opposed the use of the land for fanning purposes, that it should be put to immediate recrea.Uooal use. "We are spending mllliom In otber parts of the county for recreational facilities, for example the Starr Ranch and Yorba Park, so why not spend some of the money on Mile &quare?" he queried . Supervison Ronald Caspers and David Baker questioned Kenneth Sampson. dirtttor of harbors, beaches and parks on development plans for the remainder or the park. "We ha1·e budgeted funds to develop 80 more acres, not in the farm lease area," Sampson said. "Extension of the )eQe will not affect development schedule. for the facility." ..If )'OU had the money to develop a0 of the park today how long wouJd It be before you could ccmplete the plans and begin development~·· asked Ba\u. "Nine to 12 months ," Sampson rtplled. * * * * * * * * * Hearing Delayed McWhinney Wants Charg e Clarified A five-week delay was ordered today In the Orange C.Ounty Superior Court ar-- raignment of indicted. f o r m e r Westmiost.er mayor Derek rdcWhinney and planning commissioner Tad Fujita. Judge William Murray approved the delay to Nov. 10 after attorneys for both men asked for a hearing on their demur· rer against charges endorsed by the Grand Jury following investigation of the Mile Square Park leasing scandal. The demWTer -an objection ln law to the form of allegations -will sea a clearer definition of some of the charges filed against both men, defense attorney Al Stokke explained after the hearing this morning. Stokke, who represents FUjita, said Judge James Turner has been appointed to hear the demurrer and rule on the clarity of several charges contained ln the Grand Jury indictment. Stokke said McWhlnney and Fu}lta will oflor their pleaa to the charges foUowlog Judge Turner's ruling. McWbinney, 40, of 9860 Caltndula Ave. and Fupta, 31, of 7242 Roclcmont Avo., boll\... of '!"-. laoo multiple charges lncludlng grand tbef~ COJ1Spiroey and bribery. They are accused of demanding '10,000 from farmer George Mural wltb tbe warning to the vlcUm that bta lease ol ltl acres at the Fountain Valley part Old Lamp Posts In H untingwn Don't Lig ht Sky It looks Uke !be final curtain call baa been set for some of the old lamp posts on Main Strttt In Huntington Beach. The lighting onglneer for the city's •11 mlllk>n civic cent.tr project bu told dty officlal1 the old lights wlil never be brighl enougll for safe ·~ trolllc. Brander Castle. uslJtant city ad- minilirator. said today the old lamps wilt probably be replaced wltb .-m, bi&h lntoosily llgbta. Some of the lamp1 -subject of an emergency council aession two wetkl 1go -will be aved, for the area IOUlb of 17th Stre<l Comrllmen were lnitated w!Jen tbey dlaoovered the old Ughta . ...,.. to be tom down and the 35-loot.-wide street median reduced ln siu: as part of 1 street wldeft.. ing project In front of the NW clvk: conter. Tbey baited the sttt<I -t and ordered a study to aee U the Ughta could be saved. Aceonllll(I to city qinott James Wheelor, the study r<VHled they cannot he renov•ted to produce IU!Uclont llglltq. Councilmen, howevtr, w!D ltUI hove to 1pprove mnoval ot the Uabt.s. Bealdu !be Ughll. the c:jlJ ls alJo removing .evtral old ~ trtn •Ions the civic Cftller ilde <l Main Street. but !bey wW ba roplaced later, Wheeler said. I 'Beep~ rarmed by ~!urai and his brother would depend on his cooperation. It is alleged that Murai handed over $5,000 in cash to Fujita. It is further allleged that he was ordered to pay a further $5,000 in the form of a check. payable to county Supervisor Robert Bat· tin's campaign fund . Change Studied Hunti1i gw1i Takes Look at Dogs By TERRY COVILLE Of ... Dell\' "*" '"'" Huntington Beach may fire ltt official dog catching agency and take over the joL itself, or hire another agency to do the work. City Adm.inittrator David Rowlands told city councilmen Mooday night an in- vestigation of lhe Huntington Beach Humane Society .ii now under w1y. The llldety'a four.year tU'ltnct ex· plres In February and Rowlands sug· gested the dty may oot want to ttoew ft. "We bave received cooUnUCIUI . ex1m- plalnla ibout the ooclely'I ..,...-, " ltowlandl said. "And the pollco chief isn't happy with It." Cou:ocllmea ftNl not asked to like any acllon, and· tbey did DOI ooounent on -· .....-m CUy fatherw ..,,... lbe Santa Ana River in Costa Mesi sakt Mondly tbey are going to hire their own animal cc:m- trol olflcen In December when that city's current amtract wUb lbe county dORcatcbe.r tuna out Robert Sharkey, owner, operator ind business manqer of the animal *1ter at lt8!2 Nawland St., upreued surprise Tuesday when told bta contract had 0... a city t'OUl1cll topic the nlgbt before. "No ooe hu contacted me," Sharkey said. "I don't think any city gt.ls as fine n 1ervk:e as Hunllogl.On Beach." "Good public r<latlons la our biWSt problem," Sharkey commtnted. "No one ls hated ,., much u tbe dot catcher, a· cept maybe the tax collector." "Thia place b open lO anyone who wantJ to look at lt," be oontlnued. "But some people you tan never pie~." Assistant City Administrator Brander Cutle said 'l\ielday !be city la """ •lderlna a contract switch becluae or nwneroua complalntl abool 1ervlce over the put two to three yean. He al.to potnted to declining revenue from the ule of do& licaut1, even though the clty'1 bwnan popul ation. Md ,,,_,..l>ll' doc -1atlon. bat in- creased 1te1dHy. In 198&-70, Sharkey roportod • IOUf * * * Humane Society Provides Beach Ma n y Services llesldet caldlill(I &tny dap, the Hun- tington Beach Humane Sodtty Pf.f'(onn1 • Yariety ot other functkldl under tu contract with tho city. 11 "ll• dof 1-. the r .. r.. which It IS. eocll Apr1L It ..,.,.. u tbe lar&tllt lrA!tvldual .-for animals -t<rnpanorlly. OAIL'r r LOT ..... ,_ MOST HATEO MAN IN TOWN? Dog Catcher Slworltay llcenaa c:ollectlon ol 111!,000. The clly 1•ta tO pen:mt. the Humane Soddy. II pet' cent. In 1970-71 the Dgure d._.i to 117,114, and wont down llartha' In lrll·n to m.ia. "In that same span, the city'• popolo- tlon ,...t up by nwly •.ooo resldenta," CUtle .. ,.. "l gueu a tot of -te dldo 't Cd do& 1-...." Shaney uya. "I doa't mow why I.he ttVtnues a.re down." Ca.U. said the oomplalnto aplmt the llOCioty lnvolftd falfurt to _,,,. calls. nld<llHI of some -·<ff_.., and various other criUdmN. Sharkey uJd tbe Society 1111 about ltlO dotl• and puppies a " k and about t• cat• and ldltena. lie Aid they U'J to re-lf>Olld to all ealla. Tho society · bat held the llunliallOG Be1ctl c:ontnct alnce tlll. JI allo Rn't!ll Lot Alaml ... but ...., says "" -.Id not want any addltlott.IJ dtJtt Mc.et• el a lohonage of manpowtr. Then ara U penont who worfl at the fadlilJ'. In addition to tbe Ucmae fee ._, tho -y alao .....i ... donatlono .... taU. r ... lot WpJnc -· or otlflac ~J'fi,.,tlntltoo Beach II the 11111 Mi}maJ lbelLer nol In the rtd, .. ~ " said. Your l"'•n ago a almllsr fish! eniptal O\"f:r Lht 11..w:n.me Sodtty'• oprentkll .. 1Seo CATClfllll, Pq1 II Deatli Erad s P,air's Fr ee tvay Ritual Robert Shatiley, -......... for the llclllty, sa71 u many as ltlO clop and puppies are plcRd up eacll week, u lftll u bundn!dl ol cots and - Tbe ..,.. •ho don"t ftnd --few a u do -hive lo be killld, be uplalned. SAI L TO SA.LE JUST A BREEZE • -· 1be anhnaJ lhtlla' UJel IU own ... -dlamller -~y but-al I& ilqJ of ...... ,. In. , .... ..,. _.sly pal.,_ -· SbarMy said a-....... -... "pu& '° sJHp.'' Malt ' iM mtl art kBl- <d. °"" .. bdd "" daY> until .. -clalml U-. Sharlrq aald II • .. II to aood Illa!,._ and loob Ullo M wpt find .. adoptod """''" be'D ltMp " ....., tllan 11 .. daya. u....... ol1lon also -"" slclt 1t.tll, naiona. pcwum1. c • 1 ck ea•, -and --111* ol .......W. • '""" sail to Ille II a fUlcl. trlp ... c1au fl<d admllolo( ID tllo DAILY PILOT. 11one·1 - -ad.,.-""'P' ped tho )ourooJ 1 WlO H' I Alli ... trollw '* * a .. a:a Tba aall« who ....... Illa! ad .W II sot ......... -J ,• It ... !loo boaL ol --. q.rt .,_ -... -"'ralllol'Cl...tllo_ ... le DAILY PUDt ad,.'11 I rtallta. • • ....:: . ---------·--~-------------· -~ ARTI ST'S DRAWING IND ICATES NEW SHAP E OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY CITY HA LL New F1cillties D.esigned With Handicapped in Mind Include Wing for Council Ch1mbers Vall ey Council Chambers Due For '73 Debut By i\1ICllAEL GOODRICH Fountai n Valley City Councilmen will be taking care of business from their modem 113--seat council chambers in January if the present remodeling 0£ city hall follows schedule. The city nail renovation is part or a $867,000 expansion program designed to make city facilities big enough to handle Fountain Valley's expected population of 70,001. The police department and lhc city's maintenance yard also are being enlarged. The council chambers are being con- structed as a new wing to the present ci- ty hall. Construction is in the framing age. Once completed the council chambers will have 113 seats built on a slanl similar to a theater. There will be sta- tionary furniture for the councilmen, staff and press in addition to slide pro- ion facilltlea. _Six large slicling display pannels will facilitate presentations in the council Plana al~ caD for a conference room and offices for each of the councilmen. Another feature of the c o u D c i I chambers \\i11 be the facilities for the handicapped. Special restrooms, drinking OUntains, telephones and ramps have been included in the plan1. ' On the west side of the present city hall building, offices for the city ad- ministrative staff, public works and the fire chief are belng completed. The renovation of the eut portion ()f the building including the planning and financial offices will begin soon, ac- cording to Nelson. The pollce headquarters expansion is expected to be completed in December and will nearly double the capacity of the department, accordlng to project direc- tor Harold Nelson. Now in the final framing stages are a gym and exercise room, a darkroom facility. a squad room and a video tape room. Also to be included in the police ad;ditions are three holding rOOtn$ for euspects and an area for 1.aking mug .mts and finger printing. _ J)e detective division and the records ~t will also be runodeled before cc:;np!etion or the project. ,...,k oo the tlllro project, the cor- pc:fttlon yard at Talbert Avenue and Ellis Sltllt, Ls completed and awaiting final lnjlpldloa, Nelson reported. The new facilities include a large "!'eplJr garage and pit!! for servicing bflavy \tehlcles. Two heavy duty hoists allo have been installed for vehicle malntc:nance \\'Ork. OIAN•I COAIT "' DAILY PILOT 'Ttl9 pr-. C-t DAI LY ,.1lOT .i\tl ""k!'I h ~ .,. ,._,.,._s, h Pl.lbllll!M llY IM or.-CMtt hltli.11""8 C°'"'""Y· S~· Nt. lldlllol\s M • ,..i1tlliM. ~y !fir .... ,.r1111•Y• fw OMi. M ... , ~ ....ci. "'"ti"'... 1Md\lf-t91n ..... 11..,, Ufvn•· ....._ l~MIMdr 9M kfl Cllmtnlfl s.n J-C.llfttr-,. 1"'91• "'liort<ll • tdilllln " puti.iw..d S.""11•'f' .,.. $\MRys. TN ,n.ctHI Plo*IW.111111 pltl\I It •t 1» Wat .. , h'Mt, CP&fe M ... , C•lttotni., ,,.,._ litet>t rt N. We•d ""*"' ..... ""°''"*' Jedt •· Cutlty Vit. ,,_llJfrlf llNI 0..-•I M~ lhem11 ICte•ll E•lt« Thom•• A. M11rphi111 ~11111 lflrer Chorltt K. t..01 •1c.h1r4 P. N•ll AulAIOlll MO .... lftt hl*t. Terry c. .. 111. Wat Or•"tt CN'll" lllllor ............... Offko 11171 l111h l o111l1••ul Meili111 "'44rt.tM P.O. 11• 790, t2441 -Ofllc• L1011111 l .. ctl' nJ ~I ,...,.,_ C.I• #MUI DI ~!/ff Str .. 1 ~ let.eti: Jm H h\lltwf41 ~ Clemll'l .. I * lillfll'I I CamfM "NI , .. ~ (114) Mlo4:1Jt c•1w ' ...,,,, .. I I ~Ml-UJI t PIWll ...... °""911 o.tf ClaMMll*. ,.. ...... ......... ~··· Me .... i.., ~.....,,..... _,, -........ .. .,.,,,,. ~ ... ..::'::-'"':. .. .= t iiiii*ii"ii''•' ... l'll4.lt •.l• .......,., ""'11'" -- Valley Cou11cil Action flere in ca psule form are the major actions taken Tuesday night by the l"ountain Valley City Co uncil : ENVIRONJ\.1ENT: Adopted a list of six items to be considered as guide- lines when determining the environmental impact of any deyelopment in the city. FA \VKES: Denied an appeal by the owner of the Guy Fawkes Restaurant that his sign not be rcn1oved on Nov. 24. PENSION: Approved a plan to continue pension payments to the spouse of a deceased city employe at SO percent of normal payment. CABLE: Ordered the start or hearings on a joint cable television authority franchise \11ithin cities of Hw1tington Beach, \Vestminster, Costa Mesa and Nc.,.,'J)Ort Beach. Victim in Mesa Ambush Identified, Has· Record By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 "" D•lrr f'llll 5111f Computerized FBl fingerprint files clicking 3.000 miles away Tuesday iden- tified a man murdered in a Costa Mesa rirte ambush as an ex-convict whose criminal record goes bac k 12 years to his Orange County boyhood. Detectives today me a n w hi 1 e , in- tensified their search for the family of Marlon D. Perry , 21, or friends and associates who may have known him by other names. Someone who evidently knew the man masquerading as Warner Von Allmen - an alias on a temporary driver's license in his pocket -blasted him at least three times.ftDm ami>USh early T\flday. Hit three times in the chest, throat and back as the slugs spun him around, Per~ · ry drew a .38 caliber revolver and returned the fire. No motive for the murder in an alley behind 256 Esther St. has been developed but investigators are leaning toward possible criminal connections under the circumstances. His killer apparently lay in wait and then fled, leaving the Spanish-made rifle and several ejected shell casings at the scene. Detective Sgt. Keith Carpenter . coordinator of the search for Perry's slayer, sakl this morning slx in· vestigators are assigned to the apparent execution murder. "There will proba\)ly be more later," he noted. Narcotic.! detltdlves Bob Lennert, Nonn Kutch and Gary \Vebster are working the case, due to Perry's past record of drug Involvement. Detective Capt. Ed Glesgov-was also out following one aspect of the case to- day, along with Detective Linda Giesler, making a team of six In addition to Sgt. Carpenter. ''They're all working dliferent angles o nartt1tics, checking but the vehicle and other connections," Sgt. Carpenter remarked. Perry lay in a pool or blood beside a 1966 Chevrolet sport sedan registered in Kansas -a .38 caliber revolver clutched in his right hand -when found at 12:30 a.m. by Officer Carl Jackson. . A number of shots \\·ere exchanged by lhc killer and his dy ing victinl, who tried S up~rviso1·s Okay Utility Dis trict At Sunse t Bea ch Formation of an underground utility district for t~ hn!a or Sunset Btach \\'hlch Is to bt developed lnto 1 mlle-long beach parking lot wa! appro\ltld today by the Oran,c County Boa:rd of Supervl!M>r!!I. tMt o the work will be financed by money from two IOUrct! -the rounty'~ undeflround utility fund for unincorpor- ated ams and Individual 11.Sllel!mtnl of property ownen. SUpervlaor O&vld L. Baker saJd II per- ctnl of the property owneri In the affe(:· led area have approved fonnatlon of the district. Installation o( tht parking lot betwotn Andc:T'90'1 Street on the north and \Varner Avtnue on the south hat been delayed pending fomuillon of the district. The project will get undtr way ln about • year, county officials &aid. 'nte tsthntitfid COSl lO property OWnttl 11 '250 to '900 (Or homes and llOO to n.ooo for j>IJlln<ues. ~wide dl!rer<oce Ii cauoect by the t¥P< or inltall1Uon de- 1tred by th e property owner. J to take cover under the car, but Sgt . Carpenter declined to speculate today whether the assailant was wounded. "l can't say until we get the blood tests back." he noted. A sensational Costa Mesa murder case \.\'as cleared four years ago when the \.\'ounded and later convicted kille.r of a cocktail waitress was tracked down by checking county-wide hospital~ for any treatment of bullet wounds. He had been shot in the hand while struggling for a gun as the victim fought to take it away. So far, police have not said 'r the car Perry was apparently driving has been identified by Kansas authorities. 'Ibe range -1fairlfCloT-from which he was shot is also currently being established, aince cartridge casings from the 7.82 millimeter rifle can fly up to five feet as they are rapidly ejected. Orange County Sheriff's c r I m e laboratory technician are microecopical· Jy examining both weapons found at the scene in addition to other evidence. Perry's identity was revealed late Tuesday afternoon when FBI head- quarters in Washington D.C. replied to Costa Mesa's fingerprint query. His criminal record goes back to ad- mission to Orange County Juvenile Hall in 1960 as an incorrigible offender and he was committed to the Call!omia Youth Autbofity at that time. The five-foot; 10.lnch, t So-pound murder vict"' bad brown hair and ha"I eyes, but apparently no tattoos, surgical scars or other ldentif~· characteristics. His new driver's license listing the name Warner Von Allmen, included a Cypress apartment address, but persons questioned there could oiler Detective Norm Kutch no additkl:ial information Tuesday. Reading over his rap sheet today, Sgt. Carpenter said il iocludes armed rob- bery-; t}Olalicin -of pi'ObaUon; posaession of dangerous drugs for sale; flrl~ a gun into an occupied. dwelling; grand theft of an 1uto; pos3es&lon of marl.Juana, and carrying an tllegal switchblade knife. Still another la an arrest in Chula Vista bf tJ.S: Immigration authorities , precwnably connected with smuggling ?-fexioen nationals Into the U.S. for pay . The rooord ahowa Perey was com- mitted to state prieon from Los Angeles ~ty ln 198t. but nuthortties have not conl"tr1ned when he wns parol@d. Hu ninth and final rap lhe<t entry daled Oct. 3, 1972, reads: DeceaM!d.. f',....P .. el CA TCHER ... 11w11ington Beach. A rival organ liation, the United Stites llumane Socfely, tried to win tht contract frurn Sharkey, but failed . Castl e Rnicl lhl! time 1111olhcr Ol(cn cy hns mudc tin offer lo the cily. but ft ~s 11 private firm from Los Angtles C-Oun1y, no1 the rlv•I U.S. Humant Society . lie said the city might Riso consider rurinlng thfl dog pound itself. Sharkcy's facility sits on city property, for which he JM'Y• $30 a month. The building belongs to him ,· but Castle sai~ th• dty coold buy It. "'If they want to switch , It's their priv llet e." Sharkey said. J Dll la.qt ~lillioua irc BOs'l'ON (l/l'I) -Mrs. Anno Popek. 52, a factoJ'Y "'Orktr fl'(lm i\l\llvlllc, ha.s won SI mlll lon lhe hfassachUJe1t:1 l.ot- ter)'. ... =, -•• .. .. ' .. .. .. .. .. .. " " .. .. '• .. '· '• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. D.t.11..Y P'IL.OT t t.n ..... • ·• RICHARD LISENBY, 17 (RIGHT), HELPS LITTLE PEOPLE AT GLEN VIEW SCHOOL Kristine K•hler, J•y Ri191 •nd Dennis Qui nn (from left) H•v• a Tutor When They Need One · · Valley Approves 6 Environmental Impact · Sectors Fountain Valley city councilmen Tues.- day night establidied six types of developments which must be carefully inspected in the future for their ert- vironmental impact on the city. City staff members were told that prior to issuing a building permit they must tboroughly review applications for: Tract developments, condit.ional use permits, tndustrial developments. com- mercial developments, public works proj- ects and public agency projects. Councilmen further ordered that if any project is found to have a significant ef· feet on the city's environment an impact report must be issued. "It could be .any significant impad not just an adverse ()rle," added City At- torney Tom Woodruff. The council's action was taken folio\.\"· ing the recent environmental impact deeision by the U.S. Supreme Court v,rhich ruled that private enterprise as well as public agencies are subject to the state environmental quality law. ''We are in good shape because Foun· tain Valley alrea.1y has adopted a general plan that cc:rnplies with the state law," Woodruff said. The city already has establisOO:l en- vironment.al standards for noise, air, water and other for1:91 or pollution in ad· dition to a pennaneht open space plan, according to Woodruff. Many citiei who bave not acted lrt these areaa are going to have to rush through laws to eatiabllsh environmental standards, Woodruff sald. In the future, the oouncil will give en. vironmental approval to all projects in- cluded oo its impact list. Councilmen took the fll'st such action Tuesday night when they saoctioned six projects. The six developments are: the Latter Days Saints Cllurch at 9550 Heil Ave., a chain of retail stores at 17925 Magnolia St., a 7-11 1'1arket at lOMS Slater Ave., the CuMingham Office Building at 9555 Warner Ave., the Meadow Homes tract at Bushard Street and Ellis Avenue and the CUnnlngham tract at Warner Avenue and Bushard Street. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES GEM SOURCES IN NORTH AMERICA Precious stones and metals were the major lure which drove the early Spani!h explorers of North America to criss-cross the conti- nent !rom California to North Caro- lina and Central America to north- ern Kama5. Some gold and silver was found , in h1exico and Central America, with a few gem stones WJearthed: I bul It •OOn became apparent that slgnlficant deposits of gems did not ex1st on this continent. Jn compari- son with the rich !iOUrces of Alric.a. lndin, Cevlon, South America and perts of Europe and Asia Minor, this continent has yielded only a handful of diamonds. rubies, emer- alds and other gem stones. In 1plte of these facts, certain North American area• annually draw hundreds of 1em 1eeker1. Diamond• are bunted In Arkansas, ruby and Jade In Wyomln1, agate in Minnesota and Iowa, and aqua- marille In Maine and North Caro- llna. ' Ele111entary Hig li Sc lio olers A id Youngsters .: '\ ... - By JOHN ZALLER Of "" CNltr f'lllt Sl1H For 30 juniors and seniors from ~farina High School , this semester has meant a return to spelling books, paper doll s, and Dick and Jane.level readers. The north Huntington Beach teenagers have returned to elementary scbooJ....,, as tutors, not as students -and they 've noticed that a few changes have taken place since they left. "There are no rows or desks and no barriers between classrooms," says Nina Sharfman, 16, with an air of unbelief. "An open school like this takes time to gel used to. But I sure wish I bad gone to school in it." "The kids get total responsibility And freedom to do their own work," says junior Frank DeJong. "It's not like it used to be y,•here teachers did every little thing for them . "There is still supervision." he con· tinues. "but kids learn to take care of themselves. I don't have to say 'Do thisL and 'Do that' all the time." ''School is a lot more fun here than il used to be," says 16-year-old Jefi Crow itt:> a remark that sums up all the rest. "Kids are learning a lot more ,ihan I ever did. because I never liked school." The school the A.farina teenagers are raving about is Glen View School of the Ocean View School District. . It features individualized instruclion - the effort to teach to each child at his or her learning level -open space classrooms, and multi·age grouping. "I'm sure glad they like us so well." says Glen View Principal Mary Coe. "Because we can't believe our good fortune to be having them." The 30 tut()rs come by to spend 90 minutes three days a week at Glen Vie\v. When they1re working. the teaching force of the school is effectively doubled. "Teachers plan their schedules around lhe tutors." says Mr!!. Coe . "It allows them to break their classes down into smaller grups to help children who ueed extra help. or to provide extra enrich- ment activities for olhers." ..... The high school students -who get 11.i.· units or credit Wlder a work experience:· and English program at Marina -mat1 · teach anything from new math to guil#'~· to h.istory. .:~ At times, they admit, some or the newt · .math, new English. and new science ~· fies them. But mostly their work involYe.s 1, • •• material they have mastered. · "You get a note asking to please com~ .. over and help with spelling. You help out,.:. and \\'Onder whether you've had any et~1 feet. But then you get a note the next dar and you know you have, because ~~ time your name is spelled right," S8Y.J'! C. B. Wright, the high school coordinatol'~· of the program. ,1.~· ''It gives the kids a chance to ao-' complish something worthwhile that theY:" don 't always get," he continues. "After" 11 or 12 years in school, they haV'e" so me thing to offer." · " l\.1ary Coe agrees. "Juniors and seniors are just at the age where they really ""ant to do something helpful for their community," she says. "Too often. tbeJ' don 't have a chance. 1 think if there wa& more opportunilles like this one, I don~ think we would have so many problems... \Yith our yoWlg people." ''·"- ,; 2nd Valley Board ,··. Candidate Files A secood candidate has filed papers- for the Dec. 5 special election to fill .a· vacancy oo the Fountain Valley School·" Board, the Orange County Registrar at.. voters said today. ",:· John F. RGSBmann, 17030 San Ricardo: St., Fountain Valley now joins Merritt: H. Ellis in seeking the seat left vacant'· by the resignation of David Israelsky. .: .. Rossmann listed his occupation as a financial communications specialist, ac> cording to the Registrar's ()fflce, .~ ... The final d~y to file for the race i-t- Friday. ~, _ ... : OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer ,. .. Nowhere else an you find 1ht teliih1c accuracy of tke electronic 1imep1Ke with the precisio n of !he c.hronomelcr, This MW Omega.f.lecttonic 11; » clme to being perlecl a1 ~ CDYld m.1ke It. A '14ii:t, gold !Of', ,1.ainlf"l.1 steel bicl;, wa1er tcslstint c.a~. p1otect lhtr l•mf'I'°'' :1ccur1cy of lhis WAich. !+. i~·cep ~ccond h.and, C•I· t ncflr only ir11h.anec ii~ ~·.a1ue i s 1 p1~c1lul t1mcp1ece, ~top In al'\d ~ a milestone In Wft lhm.ik1111t. lhc 0mf'8' lfM: .. Ironic °'tonometer. i.tkt. gold top, Jlju'll~~ 11eel Mck, Wjle!r ~,1~t.1nt. u ltftd.lr, , .... ·ecp )t!COnd h•nd. With hr1ctll't ••••••••••••••••••• .......................... ,.1261' .With 11rap ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sn'> $u.1nlm sleel w11h 'tt1p ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl9S J.C. .JI,_, mph rtej Jeu.1P/erj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA " .. . "· ,, \ ... _ ' . ' •. .: ... · ...... .. ·.~ ··::· ·.· ... ,~ ....... .-., . -. ·. ... . " --.. ·- • j ti. ,. CONVENIENT TERMS Ji 'f'lAltS IN THE SAMf. lOCATION IANICAMlR IC.AltD-MASff.R CHA.Iii PHONl 14t.J401 unrortunate1y, however. the lo- catlone (oW1d have never proven produc:UVe of more than a few 110ou ol 1em quality. .,,_ I I ·\ J - I , • i I -----·-- At Your Service A S..dly lff W-..i.y Fealun Of Ibo DAILY PILC11' Got c.i problem? Tlitti wriie Pat Dunn. Pat tcftt cut red top<, get "" muwra at&d actfo-n 11 o u need to solve httqwj. «ea in (}01>- ernment and bu.riniss. Mall 11 o u r quet- tim~ to Pat Dvnn / At Your Str1Jlce, Oranue Coast .DaU11 Pil-Ot, P.O. Boz 1500, Costa Mesa, Ca., 92626. Include 1/0UT teleph.oml number. DEAR PAT: Th1s past spring we paid $12.50 for a package deaJ on a vacation offer from National Brentwood, Inc., Los Angeles. At that time we were told we bad·a year in , which ro use the reservation :-equest certificate. I have written to the com· pany for our reservatioru1 and yester- day I received. my letter back marked "moved., left no address, n o t forwardable." Can you find out what is going on? R.S., Corona del Mar Natloaal Bretitwood, Inc. went out of bollnel1 In July. Following an ln· veatlgaUon and presentation of evidence by the IAs Aqeles Bureau of Consumer Afflln, Brentwood's manager was ar- nded by tbe Los Angeles PoUce Depart- ment on a warrant Issued by the city at· teney which charged ten violations of tile Business and Profeulonal Code and fOllf Peaal Code violations, Trial Is set fer Oct. U. 1t I a.m. in Division to of the ntw Los Angeles City ~funlclpal C<1nrt. Tile Attorney General. also bas filed a civil action against National Brentwood, hie. ,,, DEAR PAT: Lee Roofing and another company gave me a bid of $190 last December on a new roof of 00-pound felt over 30-pound felt. I also got a bid for a hot-mop rock fOQf over three layer;; <1f 30-pound felt. 1'bis was the type of roof 1 wanted. Lee b{d $212 on this job and I gave it to them. They put on a felt roof and billed me for t!le.rock roof. I phoned and was told it didn't matter which roof J got because tbe price was the same f<1r both. 1 told them to put on rock over the felt, but they; never did. So, I paid for the $190 f~lt roof and now am being billed for the rock roof price plus a late charge. c. H., Costa ft.1esa Lee Roofing insists you said you wu&ed the IQ.pound felt over 36-poand hilt roof. U you can show the roofer a written bid where a $%11 price was ~ for the rock over felt roof, your bll wD1 be adjusted to 1bow you have paid la fall. ,,, D.!'!AR PAT: , ;; rented 1 room with the condJtlon ff-be thoroughly cleaned and the land1ady made a verbal contract to this effect. I am an asthmatic and after two days in her establishment with all the dirt and no air circulation, I cleaned the filtlly place myself and told the landlady I would have to move. When I left, the land1ady held some of my son's property, saying she wants 10 days' rent and a telephone bDI payment. I feel I owe only the phone bill because she broke her verbal con· tract about cleaning the place. I am disabled and on state and federal aid. What can I do next? L.B., Huntington Beach Contact your welfare social worker and ••k her advice ud assistance ht settling dU problem. She knows y o n r clrmm.Hances and bas bad previous con- taCt -lhll landlady on boar bebalr. In tbe fatare If you require 1peclal cleaning as a COlldltlon of room reatal, ll1t those coadltilm hi a written agreemell't. ,,, DEAR PAT: We are fairly new arrivals in Southern California. Uke most football fans from other parts of the country, we have always ~amed of seeing a Rose Bo\YI game tn person,. Are there any tickets avallable to the genera! public. U so, how can we order some? L.B., Newport Bea<h SellCI a postcard (lettef'I not sc· e<ptable) coatalnlq ,..,. oame and •d· 4trul to "Rote Bowl, Bhi t•, Pasadena, tJlW' between 10W ud Oct. 15. Ollt 8.....,11.am, prttideat of tM Mtll unaal Teuraameat of Ro1n, wlD preside at a dnnrlng of 1,711 cards soon af&er Oct. J5. Wbmen will be malled applJcaUons en- UW.c &hem to parcbue two tickets. "' DEAR PAT: We have rtslgned ourselves to having been duped by Local Readers Service, but 10IJ teem to have gotten reRllts for othen and maybe you ctn help us too. We pald 122 on May t3, 111111 for 48 wuca ot Private Pilot. I wrote In M>y, tll71, complaining we'd received only one or t ... llauel and Local Readers Service ad. ndsed me the problem was being check· eri into. We haven't heard one word since. A. B., Ctltl ~teu ne belt LRS en do fJ &o effer 1 11btdt1te sablcrtptloa te r I y I a I mapdee linet It IO laqtt deals wilb lloe pollllol<tr ti l'liv1lte Pllol Iller "1lolMll bat -hie." ......... te Mn. J. A. Flyu. LltS .. ...uv. -tul LltS -plolltl "' Ille s.. ~ poblbllor of PrtY1te Piiot, Cot Fuey ucl Doc Fwy m11utMt ttJDlhl , ....... Q!, IJ\'H titou&!a lhe pabUllltt Ml ftlCdy. e41 LRS cudomm' 11b1crtptl•1 pi,)'IMllll. ' "' °"' probltm Pal Duren m11'1 .soloe "· 0"'1H:rin{I au lfttnl. Each Letter ii rtOCI and contkttrt'd <Xlrcfullfl, bul thM doc1 no& permit Pat to OJUwr all qU<11ioN. " Remembers POWs Retired Army General William Westmoreland is now wearing a prisoner of war bracelet at the suggestion of his wife. Brea Man, 23, Dies in Dive At South Beach A 23-year-old Brea man skin diving olf Treasure l.!lland mobile home com- munity in South Laguna ~Jy this morn- ing was pulled dead from the water by his diving buddy. The dead man was identified as Steve Smith of Brea who with Mark Keller- man, 23, of Pasadena were diving for lobster in the rocks along South Beach just below the mobile home community. KeUennan said that the victim entered the water after Kellerman was already submerged. The two men were to work around an outcropping of submerged rock and meet on the other side, Kellerman said. The diving buddy said that he reached the meeting point and surfaced but could not see Smith. KeJlennan said he started back in and was on the beach when another man, be- lieved to be a resident of Treasure Island. said he thought he saw a diver hanging <1n a buoy. Kellerman said he reentered the water and found his friend floating beneath the surface. He stripped oU Smith's t ank and brought him to shore where attempts at artificial respiration failed. Smith was observed. to have a Jp.rge gash oo his forehead and. lifeguard of- llciah 1peCUlaled that a '111dden under· water surge may have forced him into the rocks. Kellerman said the victim had been diving for about three years and was a good diver. After bringing the stricken diver to the shore, Kelletman stood on the beach and yelled for assistance. A resident of the mobile home community called emergency vehicles. Smith was married and the new father of a 3-day-old baby girl, Kellennan said. Kellerman runs a South Laguna busi- ness. End to Gag Rule In Case Sought LOS ANGELES (AP) -'I'he California Associated Press Televisio~Radio Association has j<1ined. the fight to overturn a gag order issued by a judge in the shotgun slaying of 4-year-old Joyce Ann Huff of H111waliao Gardens. In announcing the move, Leo McElroy, ch.alrman of the group, called the gag order "a giant .leap backward for freedom <1£ the press." -----·- Fraud Case Under Threat DA's Tape Recording May Free 'Taj Mahal' Defendants By TOM BARLEY ot tttt O.llr ...... •~ Did ao Orange County D!Jtrlct At· tomey tune out tbc bagpipe airs be uses for background musk:. In his office and tune fn a tape recorder on tbe con- versation of ooe defendant in the Taj Mahal rmance scheme trial? This allegation was hurled by the defense Tuesday and Is expected to draw some action as the trial resumes today. U Judge James Turner rules that the conversation between fonner deputy di.strict attorney Joe Dickerson, attorney Danell Johnson and ·defeodant James Shipley was illegally obatined,, jt could mean di.!missal of charges against Laguna Hills financier Joseph Dulaney nna his co-defendants. Chances Dim For Niguel Case Release LOS ANGELES -aianc.s that 33- year-old Charles Mulligan, charged with two other men ln the Laguna Niguel bank burglary, would be freed on '250,000 bond dimmed here Tuesday. A motion by Mull:gan's aUorney Ronald Minkin that the court accept $250,000 worth of property to be posted in the defendant's behalf received ~ jections from U.S. Attorney Jack Walters, the government prosecutor. (See related st.ory, Page 3). Walters told the court he learned that Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dinsk> may have committed perjury before a Cleveland, Ohio magistrate during testimony that they owned $47,000 wortl'. of property along state route 46 in the m.idwest state. The deed to the parcel, along with titles to several others, now is being reviewed as surety towards Mulligan's bond. Wailers indicated the Dinsios told the magistrate they were married, but in reality, are not husband and wife. Mfukin argued that marriage sbouJd not be a factor in considering the prop- erty as surety. Byrne delayed ruling on the motion for bond, pending furthe r clarification of the matter from Cleveland. Bids Postponed On Dana Harbor Boat Sales Plan Johnson claims that the conversation alle(ed\Y recorded w i t b 0 u t his knowJcdie on Mud! 23, IWl b pcac- tically repeated word for word lD inuch of !he grind jury Indictment laued shortly after Oickenon met him and Shipley In the former prooeoutor'1 olllce. Johnson claims Dlckersoo, who now operates a private practice in Newport S.ach, assured him and his client that their conversation would not be taped or infonnatlon supplied u s e d agaioat Shipley. It was testilied In coort Tutsdly that Shipley p-ovided Dickerson with a list giving detaib of .be dlstrtbtttloo bet-.i lbe delendants of l5QO,OOO obttlDed In the form of a loan from the St. Bernardine Hospital in San Bernardino. It is alleged that the loan waa traudultnUy obtained with the otferinc oC wortbleu collateral by the World Flnan- ci.11 Trend> IP'OOP headed by Dulaney, 31, 01 2'31 Yta Ca.!cadita, San Clemt11te. The furiowi: JohMon told Judge Turner Tuesday thii.t be had hiJ auapiciom: prior to the interview when he real.iz.ed that Dickerson used a sophisticated taping proceu to pipe in his Scottish background music. And h6 repeatedly complained that what Dickerson played back after John!on and Shipley lelt the prosecutor's colorfully decorated orflce -be said Dickerson's quarten were crammed with n.Uit.ary memorabilia and S c o t t l 1 h overtones -was not the pipes and druw of the Black Watch. •Peril to Nixon!' San Clement,e Heating Unit Replaced An antiquated beating system at La Casa Pacifica termed a menace to Pre.sl- dent Nixon's safety has been replaced by the federal government at a cost to t.a:x· payers of $13,500, the Secret Service co~ firmed today. The protective agency urged that the heating system be changed in the t(). room Spanish • type e s t a t e. but spokesmen declined. to specify the ap- parent problem with the old system. The recommendation apparently was ar. offshoot of a fire two years ago whlcb erupted while the President slept. 1be smoky blaze was caused by heat radiating through the wt1ll or a fireplace in the Prtsident'• study. lieating ducts built into the thick walls of the old estate transmitted large quan- tiUes of smoke to other parts of lhe house. Smoke snlUers installed ln wall cavities triggered an alarm to ucurlty personnel and the President wQ 11waken- ed. DreMed in a bathrobe and standing in hls patio, the President w a t c h e d firerighters extinguish the pesky bl&ze. Damage exceeded $13,<KXJ to the house. 'Ibe fireplace later wu replaced by a modem venioo. AMA President Sees Need For Health Care Program Glaring deficiencies in European na· backed by physkians, paUents and the tionaliz.ed health services and equally ob-government. vious shortcoming, in American heaJtb "I had President Richard Nixon's assurance just last week that be believ~ care are forcing this nation's physicians the American medical profession at it to seek a "hallway house" acceptable to stands today will meet this type of both doctor and patient, the American challenge," Hoffman aald. Medical AMOCiailon's president told "But Mr. Nil:on made il clear that he Or c.ount doctors ru~-.i-.. 1 .. b1 alao believes we must Unmedlately ~ angc Y ~y .... • vlde ror the categ-where aid 11 ,_ "My recent tour or rour European na· urgently needed." the AMA pruid<nl ad- tions convinced me that they haven't decl found the ODIWef rn their 1JOVe~ Holfnwi 11ld l'r<aldent Nizoo had thU controlled system of health care," Dr. C. type of commibneot ln mlnd when be A. "earl" Uofftnan told Ille <lnnc• l'ICeDll1 -!11111 R. I• I•. County Medlcal Aaoodlatloft. autborlllto ~ typo al ~llOMIDI "In fact," the hard hlUlng West JlleSllCal oerv!cet provided under that U: A lease-option franchise for boat sales Virginia urologist 1dded, "l found that a lion's Communl.lt rq.lme. and repair facilities at Dana Point growing number of Brltom -I percent "We and the Europeans have 1 lot In Harbor was mt aw3lded Tuesday by the is the most rectnt estimate -are taking common," HoC!man said. "We in thil nl· Board of Supervisors. out private health ln!urance despite the lion have our ghettos and our rural 1re:u An hour debate encompassed highest fact that all Britil!lh dtlzens are to plague us In terms ol IOiutlons to be bonus bids for the franchise to the coun-guaranteed free health care and holpital found for llllut'fiCltnt medical care but ty, experience or bidders and the treatment from crad1e lo grave." the nations I villted had comparable detennin.ation that boat building (as well Dr. Hoffman told more than 300 problems. as sales and repairs) is or is not a com· Orange County physicians and four coon-"We should not tolerate tbe JUtlltia patible operation ln the harbor. ty legislatora present at the meetJnc that produced by catastrophic Ulnt:u aod the The three bidders were far apart on AMA support must be put behlnd the inability of the poor and the elduly to the bonus to the county. Dana Point growing realization that the poor, the provide for their medlca.I oeeda,'' lloU· Deputy District Attome.1 Stuart Grant -ai.. or Scottish delc:cnl ~d pul DickerlOfl on the wltoeu ltnd ~ for the former prooecutor'1 -ct jult what happened In the District Attorney'• Offke on :Aarch 2S, 1m. Grant told Judge 1\oner and fhte de!enae lawytrs Tuesda1 that bla ciate does not hinge on the WonnaUon ob- tr..ined rrom the Dlckertan Interview. Grant said he does not plan to use. thC tape in the upcomlnc jury trlal, Grant 1old Johnson wbile questioning the defense lawyer on the witness stand !hat his office had lncrlmfnatlng •"'- dence against the Oul~y group long be- fore Shipley and Johnson mf!t Dk:kU'50n. Grant said much of that evidence came rrom an Investigation conducted by the Callfomla Commlssioner of Corpora- tiorul office. Judge Turner warned all five defense . lav.')'t!:rs that they will have to ahow htm su!Jstantlal legal precede:nt lo back their argument that Dickerson acted Ullegally when he taped statements by Jobn3on and Shipley. t "It may have been uncthlc.al ind con-· lrary to common practice bot I don't know yet that It wes Illegal," lht Jadft,: said. "You are going to have to show me : some written aut.bority if you want to convince me that Olckenon did indeed ad illegally." Dulaney, Shipley, 31, Of 161151 ._.n Circle, Huntington Beach. Daniel Hayes, 40, of 8211 Snowbird Drlvt, Huntington Beach, Robert Machan, 40, ol Saa Bernardino and Wendell WlfTen Aasttn, 38, of Riverside. face allep.tkw ln the first phase or the upcominc trill th.at they defn1uded !he SL llemardlne Hospital of $$00,000. Mrs. Marlene Dulaney, 32, will joln ht:r husband and Shipley for the second plwe of the jury lrlal. That phase will be devoted to grand theft and ronsplracy chargu fUed against the trio following lnvestigatk>n o( the World Ftnanclal Trendl opentlon ""'"red In Its Laguna Hiiis ''Taj Mahal" building llld a Seal !leach ortlce suite. It la all,ged that the Dul.aneys and Shlp1'y defrauded many lnveslon ln the World Trends operation of aubltantUll l.n- vmraenta before Dulaney left for Well Gennany with his wife and famty In Novembu of 11169. I rvi1ie Heiress To Meet Pres1 Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith bu caUed 1 ptta c:onference al her Emorald Bly home OeJt on- dly fGllowln1 Ille-..... mttllaa ol lht lrvlne Ctm111911 Boan! Ol Dlrecton. The mojotily lndMdu1l ltoct· holder in the Irvine Com1>1ny ti expected to have aome1hlng to uy aboo1 a rettnt ftnanclaJ 1tat"1\efll of the Irvine FoundaHon. T1w FoundaOoo bollrd controls s,4 pen.-ent of the Irvine C.Ompany sloclt and ~Lly revealed a per share value W>der ttnnl of I.be T11: Reform Act ol LIM 11!lqUir!ment.1 Iha! char!iable foundlllonl dbtrtl>- uce weaJlh •cxordlnc to • formula hlaed on the value ol the fOtJDdl. lion holdings llld in<'ome. Anchor Marine bid $30,000: Willard Boat elderly and those hit by cat.aslropblc ID· man utd. "It la nol the American w1y Works of Costa Mesa, $10,1110 ; and Dana '-;;n;;css;;;;;m;;u;;s;;t;;be;;;i;prov;;;;;;;;lded;;;;;;;;fo;;rijln;;;;;;1;;ip;;rotlT80';;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;.d;;;;;;it;;m;;;ust;;;;;;not;;;;;;;;;be;;;;;;the;;;;;;Amtttca;;;;;;;;;;;;;n;;";;';;';;.';;;';;;;;;;; Point Associates, $5,340. 11 After hearing arguments by attorneys for all bidders, the board voted 3-2 to delay selection until Nov. 15 pending an environmenta l irilpeet report and a study or the elrect of adding boal building to the operation, as proposed by Willard. The Orange County Harbor Com· mission had voted ~2 to recommend to the board that the lower Willard bid be accepted. Stanley Krause, director ol the county's real property service!, afttt analysis of the bid!, favored Dana Point Anchor Marine. l111/l1tlt M1111z1111lltl fitls lOf Possible Burglar Tools Found Before Bank Job Tho bHuty and tr1nquHity of • bumin9 lo9 lire without Iha meu, 11~ or bolhor of rHI wood with WONDERFLAM~. Ifie GAS LOG with chorector ... DilUXE 24" MAllZAlllTA '2495 By FREDERICK !CllOEMEllL Of ,,_ O.llY ,_llet lt•tf LOS ANGELES -A cache of 1001 .. ap- parenUy eannarked for use In the SS million burglary at tbe Laguna Nlgutl branch of United C1lifornl1 Bank waa un.- covtrnd a week before the btt•k·in took place, a federal court here learned 1\Jt.t.. day. John Lewls, a United States Air Force r<Cl'llit stationed In Eugene, Ore .. dbcovertd the sledge bammers. concn!te drill bits llld heavy duty electric drill wnil• hiking In heavy brush just below South Shor" Baptist Church on March 18 -just 1b: days before the manlv• burglary ii beUeved to have IUen place. Lewie ttl1ified that the matert.all ~ lyirlg In Ulll g ..... lbolrt 1110 ymb west ol the church. towards Monarch Bay Pllia where ~ bank JI located. ~ the toob should not have bem lefi unotlended. Lowil Ind IWO frttndl pidted them up and -them to the Llaua• !leach Police ll<plnmenL Thtre. the round Ploperty w a 1 tromtemd to 0ronp eounty· Sberilr1 lltP"tY Dooald WU/ll!no 1·bo·loter mode I field lmeotlpUon ol the l1U "hera the tools wl!ft found. He did not unt.arlh lll1Y new '"'°'· U.S. Attorney Jldt W1llm, lhe goY<fmlelll -or. tlr.lo ru h.u tHll·llOll ~ GAS COOKERS MOBILE IA.SE __ .. ... ,_ ... ... ., ...... ............ _ POST MOUNT St..,. ,__..... .. ............. w....., ,... _. ,....,..., ." ........ '7274 o..l"t' i. loo .... ~ ... ~ 1" •II ... .... .,.. a... .. '-... ~ .. _........_,Is" ............ ... PATIO MOUNT • • \ .----·--------·------------------. •IWLY PU.Of McGovern ~'Will -Give Udall Finally Finds Back Bay OR ANG E COAST, WILD COAST' Stewart Udall, fonner secretary or the United Stales In terior Department. was in out' region just the other day and while vi.!llting , he discovered a place called Up- per Newport Bay. He liked it. Udall·, who was Inter ior chief under both Democratic presiden.Ls John F. Ken- nedy and Lyndon B. Johnsen, came here to do a little politicking in addiUon to sightseeing. He made a speech at Orange Coast ~liege ,[n Costa Mesa whereln he plug- ged for the enviramn~nt, for George Mc()Q.vern, for the COistal Initiative f'.!OpoolUon 20 and ligainll big bu siness in gt'.neral and the Irvine Company in particular. That was about par for the course. UDALL SEE!\.1ED to have been yarticularly impressed as he gazed across the vista or Newport's Back Bay and the reach of water as it meanders in· land from Pacific Coast Highway Bridge on back to the mudflats. The notion abruptly stuck him, it \\'as r eported, that all of this wonderfulness should be taken over by the fede ral gover1unent and preserved as a wildlife refuge. Indeed. lidall was quoted as saying. ''Suddenly I saw all this and asked myself, is that so much different that san Francisco Bay .•• ?" So. actually what Mr. Ud8.ll was saying Is that the Udeland1 of Upper Newport Bay should never be subjected to a trade with the Irvine Company to allow any development, such a.s has been cmsed and discus.ted over the last decade. FUNl'<-'Y 11UNG, of course, is that the Irvine-Orange County tidelands swap in Back Bay that f\.tr. Udall now so deplores had been heavily in the limelight during the decade of the 1960s when it was con· ceived, .debated and ground through the mills or county government. Thal Wll.'l the specific decade, you DUi y recall, when Mr. Udall served as Secretary of the 1nterior Wlder Mr. Kerr nedy and Mr. Johnson. One might suggest that the dawn's ear- ly light on the value of Upper Newport Bay as a natural asset has struck Mr. Udall just abou t three years too late. WHERE WAS BB wkn .all the development planj'Were first trottell out? Where wa.!'I he when the Back Bay debates were going full blast? Where was he when the agreements were being drawn? Oh y.•ell. he was undoubtedly too busy way back. there in Washington, D.C. while he was approving offshore oil leases in the Santa Barbara Channel Anyway, nowadays Mr. Udall has a lot more lime on his hands whereupon he may travel about the country and vi.sit our best of all possible couts and find '.ltlt what's worth saving. TOO BAD llE isn't still in office where he could save it somewhere in between QiJ leases. Of course. Udall and the feden ls 1ren't the only ones who want to save U~ per Newport Bay In Its natunl coodlllon. lbe stale government has come down and viewed the waterway with interest too. state. officials have also declared how vital jt'ia to preserve Back Bay. Ala.s, over the past decade and first part ol t.bil one, we haven't seen any state or federal c&$il devoted to thLs pUrpOSe. Maybe after state government takes control of the enttre coa!tllne with passage ol ProposiUan 20. the coastal ln- ltlaUve. .we will see Btate and !fldenl ca.sh flowing all over to preserve C1Ur shoreline asseta like Upper Newport Bay. Indeed, iI it happem, it shall be :i dramaUc reverAI of previoua track lonn. Them Hell' NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. CUP() - George S. McGovern plans a "give 'em hell" ·campaign in the last five weeks before the election 1n an attempt to duplicate Harry S Truman 's startling 1948 upset. The Democratic presidential candidate frankly admits he races "an uphill fight" in seeking to deny President NiJon a sec· ond tenn. But he insist!, speaking to crowds or in taped television interviews, that he only faces the same slt.uatloo "as llarry Truman faced in 1948 and Jdm F. Kerviedy in 1960." AT AN AIRPORT rally in Niagara Falls Tuesday night, with &bout 4,0CO nlOStly youthful admirers straining at an iron fence. McGovern borrowed from Truman's text. The South Dakota senator said that Truman in 1948 told questioners, "I don't gi\•e them hell. I just tell them the truth ( CAMPAIGN '72 ) and they think It's hell." To that. l'lfcGovem -added, "That's \\'hat we in· tend to 00 with this administration" and promised an intensive, Bl.1-(lllt campaign before the election. As evidence of his increasingly more aggre~ive campaign., AfcGovern Tues- day once again branded fhe Nixon ad- ministration as corrupt At a rally in Bost.on, .f\.1cGovern said, "This ad· ministration is the biggest moral affront to the standards 0£ this country in any administralion" and later he told a fund- raising lunch that "the Nixon ad- ministration is the moot immoral and corrupt administration in the hist-0ry of trus country." l'ltcGOVERN DREW a large throng in Booton'• PoS Office Sqwore -estimated anywhere from 35,000 to 100,000 -with young partisans sitting in trees, on lamp- posts and stre<t signs aod hanging from windows aod ledges. l'l-tcGo"vem aides said -and reporters who have tra~ed extensively with him egreed -that it was McGovern's largest crowd of the campaign. Pullin& together tbe Boston and Nlagara Falls ·outpourtngs, McGovern later told reporters that, "I semed a new excitement, a new warmth. 1 sensed the ·whole~ picking up." Btrr IN AN EARLIER television ln- te'l"ViW, -:-MtGovem ind i rec t 1 y aci:ntf!iledpd· that Maeeecbllelta wm !rieodly~ bis cempajgn., , , IA a op0ech'prep01'0d far delivwy al a rally in BuHalo today, McGov«n ac- cll'Jed Nixon of a "shamelen political con game" for taking credit for a 20 percent Social Security increase adopl..t by Congress over his protest& end abo for blaming eo._ fur the huge federal deficit in the first tlree years of. tbe ad· ministration. To control these deficits, f\.fcGovern charged that Nixon is row demmling from Congress a spendlng ceiling for fiscal Im which would give him ex- clusive powers on what programs to cut. Schmitz Urges War on Poppies NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -American party presldenl!al candidate John G. Schmltz would defoll.ate opium pappy fields in OUna whether the Olinese wanted him to or not, tr elected presj· dent. •'There is no problem ta.king care of these -fleldo, .. Schmitz said duriqi .. airport in!el'vtew n-lly. He also advocated a three-way d>ool system to solve the lnl'l"Uon problem. "I wt1Uld have voted tor a three-ti er ~ystem -have one school that all blacks COi.lid go to. one school that alt whites could go to end thoee who want to mix ao to a third school." UfllT ........ Singer Fine d Grace Sliclt, above, and the lead guitarist of the ro ck group Jefferson Airplane were fined $50 1'uesday on reduced charges stemimng from a con· cert disturbance involving po- lice in Akron, Ohio. Miss Slick an d Paul Kantner also re- ceived suspended 31l-day jail sentences. N. Ireland Leader Has .Close Call BELFAST (UP I) -A man and a woman in a speeding car fired three shots today at a car carrying William Craig, leader or Northern Ireland's mili· ( IN SHORT ... ) tant right-wing Ulster Vanguard move- ment, in an appa rent assassination at· tempt. He escaped injury but said he 1vas badly shaken. Two other men were found shot to death in a pparently motiveless murders by what police called "back street as- sassins" and a bomb exploded outside a crowded bar ln a Roman Catholic sector ol Belfast, wounding 30 persons. The two murdE!'ed men were the 66tb and 67th victims of tbe ~.belleytcf to t ill for tbrills. e flul:: Opln~ Waited WASHINGTON (UPI ) -This week's mail deliveries to a handful cf con- gressmen m a y determine whether the Watergate affai r will be aired in a public investigation before the Nov. 7 presider!: t ial elect ion. The House Banking Conunitt.. Tues· day rejected a proposal to launch a full- scale invesUgation ol the financial en- tanglements brought out by the June 17 break-in at Democratic National head- quarters. But committee Chairman Wright Pat- man (0.Tex.), and oUter convnlttee leaden said they expected public opinion to force a turnaround in enough votes to allow the bWettigation to 1tart ne1t weet . e €fal11fte Rap Trea tv UNITED NATIONS N.Y. (AP) Cblna's first policy speech In Ibo U.N. General Assembly hit the Soviet Union , the United States and their newly raW'led strategic ll1Tll llmttatlon agreements, but tt was harder oo. tho R0 tallOI than theAmericanl . OW-Deputy Foreign Mlnllter Oilao KUll>bua told 1be l!katlon ._.bly Tuesday Iba! the pacts -nol ... ltep tO'llf8l'dl nuclear diunnament" but .. the beginning of a new llate in the Sari<t· U.S. nuclear arJN nee" beclUll they neither limited Ute qualliy l10I' requllod the deltrucUon o( llUCb arms. Fair Weather Holds Own . St:orms I ncrease bu t Mo st of V .S . Pleasant l I i .......... KlllOC"A41 . ~ '§: .. ':',..,..r.r~ ~ ¥"'£"~~"".e ----· ·--·- Fill Planes Off, Oh ' ) Jets R eturn A fter Brie f R.estr iction· WASHINGTON (AP) -The P<ntagoo acknowl~ed today lbat the swing-wing Fill fi!!bter.bomben wm pulled from combat after lbe loll of one ol lhe p!anoo Thursday, bolt said lbe jela returned to action today. P en t•gon ~W. Frledhelm said a lonnal announcemtnt of new air strikes over North Vietnam in wbicb Filla partJclpated will be made tater by the U. S. C.Ommand in Saigon. UnUI now U.S. olflctal.9 both In Washlngton end Saigon bad rolu!ed to conftrm or <!F"Y reports lbal Ute Fil la had been restrl<ted from combat missions. Fr!edhelm said Tuesday lbat they would be available for operations in Southeast Asia bUt ...Wd not state whether" they actually flew Into combat since the disappearance of one FllJ Thursday. IN MEETING WITH reporters today, Friedheim acknowledged however that "they did not Oy combat sorties ror a couple of days there." He later said he meant t~e period between Thursday and today. Part of the problem, Frledheim said, was the weather but added that he didn't know if Gen. John Vogt, U. S. Air Force C.om- mander in Vietnam. "bad other reasons for it." Pentagon sources said the last Olgbts by Ftlls were by two planes that took off behind the missing one last Tbursday night on bombing missions to targets Wicks THE PRISONER AN EXllAVSTIVE flV&<lu eearcb WU launcllecl for . the missing Fill bUt no trace wu fOWld of either the plane or Its two-man crew. Frledhelm aald there·WIS no lndicalloo o( _,. adloo bUt ldded. "'Ibey doo~ know for ..,.., There was simply a loa of communlcallotls." Hanoi clalmed to have 11><!1 tho piano down. Tho plane reportedly WU Jut en at Udotn Air Base in T)ialland, about 411 minutes after ii toot oil -,Ill bue al Takhll. Meanwhile, the U. So-ordered a stepped-up 1152 boniblac eampotgn . in lbe Saigon rqJon to counter Oommimlst plaoa f0< a wave of atlac:U timed lo It-~ Iba u. s. .....-1a1 elecil9.'!' mll monlb. IOnior oll1ctalt uld. 1 Tl>i Command abo dbcloled In a ~ report Iba! threO ~ ~ supporllrig Soulb lrOOlll .,.,. hit by en&Dl1 ground fife wttllla an bour of ---.. """' the district town ol Ben cat, ii mills north of Salgoft. • 1 Tho 'Command said two or tlil. ~ IUslalned "6bt ·-~· relllined'sa!ely to their ba!a, while fJ!h'd' made a craol>laiidlag and w deatroy$1. A total ol three we"' """'1Cled In the three incidents, Q>~aa.ld. ~ .. . ' Spaee Tr~asure . I Gemini 7 Coi11 Sells for $15 ,000 SPAC$ CENTER, Houston (AP) -A lf9-year-old U.S. coin secreted on board the Gemini 7 spacecraft in 1965 was sold recently for $15,000, and Uie man who sold it said It could now be worth as much as $100,000. The coin is a 1793 large cent which nonnally sells in nwnismatlc circles for about 12.000. A spac:e agency spokesman, i n response to a query from 'Ibe Auoclated Press, admitted lbat the coin had been slipped aboanl Gemini 7, the 14-<lay earth orbit space mission in 1965. The spokesman said that M one connected with the National Aeronautics and Space A dministratioo, including astronauts Frank. Borman and James Lovell, prof- ited from the transaction. In a prepared statement, the space agency said, "The coin was placed in the in-flight medi.cal kit by Dr. Howard Min- ners, a flig ht surgeon who left NASA several years ago." The coin. said the statement, was the property ol William Ulrlch, a coin dealer then living in Minneapolis, Minn. NASA said that alter the miMim>. M.inners, Bonn.an and Lovell signed a letter certi· !ylng the coin had been in space and then returned it to Ulrich. Ulrich sold the coin two months ago to William Fox Steinberg, a Ieng-time coin dealer in Fort Lauderdale-, Fla. Cootacted at his home in the Bahama Islands, Ulrich, now retired , said he ~Id •• the coin for 15,000 in cash, plus a $10,008 lot located next to the Lucaya golf couH!t on Grand Bahama Island. Ulrich said !JO now regretted the sale. . "I woulcln'I even consider selling ii lfil had il today," be said. "Thal -.ooulll be worth today anything up to '11JQ,OOO.r• Ulrich refused to answer. questbll about whether anyone else Bl!ared In llie profits of the sale. i;, Minners, contacted at -his home 18 Bethesda, Md., said tie ,slipP«! the COi11 into the Gemini 7 ln-Digbt ml!dicaJ ltlt without the knowledge ol Bonnaa and Lovell. He remoYed the coin on tbe recovery ship USS Wasp, after tl)e spaot flight, and showed it to the astn:::lllaut.i. Later, be said, they all three signed the letter and sent it with the coin back to Ulrich. ,. ·=-·. REA.GAN CLAIMS · .~ McGOVERN SA.GS. \t ... TULSA-; Okla. {UPI) -California Gov. Ronald Reagan has described Serr, George McGovern's view of 'governmeM as being like a "certain item of femirliM lingerie." :.. "It's designed to depress the opulentt uplift the fa11en and deceive tht unwary," he said here Tuesday. -t, ,, Tunney .Joins in 'Hard Work ., " Cranston ~ Plays ~ .. Ker . Role ~ By MICHAEL D. GREEN IHclll t. tft9 Dlll'f' .. li.t IV ASHI NG TON -Both Calilomia senators are working even harder than U8Ual in the frantlc closing weeks of this session of Congress - and both with in- creasing effectivenesa. Overall, perhaps, the most striking im· pact in tbe Senate this year from the California viewpoint has been felt as a result cf the emergence of Sen. AJan Cranston as an effective force. Working quietly but hard, Cranston has maneuvered close to the center of actkm and played a key rol e on scores of bills CALIFORNIA'S CONGRESS and is often relied on by other senaton for (1) accurate "nose counts" of bow members will vote on upcoming legisla· tk>n, (2) for help in getting their own~ jects through, and (3) for advice i.r1 general. His influ ence ha! in c r e as ed signllicanlly. JOHN V. TUNNEY, C ranston 's Democratic colleague In the Senate from <;alllomfa, baa al.so been wocklng bard at his Job and playing an lncreulnC role in sbapln( leglslaUon. After a bad star\ al the beginning of the year am. a round of UOCavorable publicity over one mlaaed wte, Tunney baa worked qulelly end e!feclMir throq)l lbe year with signs lbal be, a!Jo, is masterlJl& the tntrlcacl,. ol leglslaUve life In the senate . Thie may nol .mw up in his popularity rallngs In Callfon\111 yet, and lnlnlcally Tunney appeared In _.. • b a p e politically at home ol the_lllDO llme he WU wortlnl the hardell ud -el· fectlvely al his Job In the Smale a1Dce his election two ,...ra ..,. Bui Tunney'• popullrlty abould m. mue over tho llHI two yoan. II took clole to four yean for C.lllomla vot.n to gt\ a clear Image °' crtllllon u a man who, In tho pllruo ·-voters In the statt seem to uae more Often thin othm In delcrlbinC him, "WorU bard ~ his Job." Quiet elf-takt1 toncer to become -!Jul.~ In tho !,ocllcolionl that O'lmton Is ~ hll pool- llon In Ibo l\ale, u -lo be ap. predated ud nprdad by 'IOlor1 """' It does become ~ , llO'lll CAUPOllNlA _... -. been -In the cl~ -of !Iii' session end both hive bad 1 llrtt mU1Ure o( ......,. In IJUlblnC lhrougb their own •-Is to key llll1s. A rsvlew 0( tho Jut few -U lbon the followina record fer 'l'llmey: • HIS ROLE INCRl!ASING S.n. Joint Tun .. y -He got throuih an amendment to a land use pollcy bill lllmed al protectt111 CaliCornla's coaatllne. It would require states to develop llrOOI nistrictlom to p,....rve couta1 areu and rnlrict development. -An •mendmll!ll by 'l'uane7(10 the health maln-.ce cqllnlza\loo bill to encourage development o( a l)'llem for quick retrieval o( medical re<ords In cue ol acd-wu adopted by the Smale. -A 1'lml1eJ amendment roqulrlng pri>onl and odler comc:tlonal lacUUlll to lnYolve communlty-l>ued dnig treat- ....,1 ....,..,. In tho -0( "'" dieted lnmats -made • part 0( -dine cr1me lell"•llm. -'l'olfetbar with Seo. Jacob Jmts, CR· N.Y.), 1\mmy -flllly p u 1 b e d thnlupan-111at em-the paldmt lo cut oil all air traffic belween tho U.S. and any 1111\loo lbat harbors air pirates. -fie authored a· IUCICtlafUI afneDd. men1 cruttor a nalltm.I commluloa to -American putidpaliall In !Utura Olympic- -atanllkanl !l\AD the' . """ o( ---"!11 ba .. ta Iba lndlcotloa llllil -.r II Iner ,-.1117 ...... fUI 1n-aotlln( b I 1 ... ammdmenls throullh the'Senate. CllA"NS'roN CAN point with pride lo tho.wno~ l\Or7 wltb hla -· bl tbe ciGoln( -0( the MAKES MAJOR IMPACT Son. AIOn Cr'on1ton awion. Of major significance Is Senate Odo lion of a Cranston amtDdment aimed at zaving Ibo llv• ol up to 17fi,AJOO emor· gency pall-each y ..... The cran.ton prngram, 8l1l<q other things would train para.professi001I medics to supplement preoent medical r"°"""" -an Idea partly lnsplr<d by the 'ry program "Emugency," pniduced by Jack Wobb. '!be Importance or the ))n>blem In catlfornia WU noted Jn Cranltm's oblervatlon that "-.fouth Ute land area I! 30 mlnulel or moro • ..., !nm .., kind ol ambulaoce eervlce." DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE D!jl!017 .. ... 01111 Pti.t .. IUl'Mleed I •\ I I I I , I , •• • I ~~------------------------~·--. -------~ ----------· --~~ -----OAJLV PILOT IS Hayakawa Testimony Rejected .,,SAN.FRANCISCO (AP)-A judge has ~ to allow :Jurors to bear teslimiloy by Dr. S. I. Hayakawa In Mayor osepb L. Alioto'• Sl2.5 mil- ")joo libel trial against Looi< ~Jgazine. · 1 U.S. District Court Judge ,Russell E. Smlth Tuesday .... talned a defenae objection to }estimony by Hayakawa, noted 19 at Nike Site Held on Po_t Rap PALMDALE (UPI) -Army detectives raided 1 N'J.ke missile site in the mountains north or Los Angeles, ar· nsttng 19 soldien on charges ' of possessing or smoking marijuana. The raid Tuesday followed a twe>-week lnvesUgalion by an Army undercover agent who was assigned to the post as an ordinary soldJer to ferret out drug users, military spokes- men said. 'lbe raid wu carried oul by agents of the Criminal Investtgatton Dtvlston from Ft. MacArthur in San Pedro, actordlng to an lnformation officer there. Tile men were •rom Battery A of the 4th Missile Battalion of the 19th Artillery Group. posted al a site on f\1t. Gleason, he said. CALIFORNIA ----"*""'" Corona Case Defense Opposes Grave Site Model ' fAffiFIELD IAP l -The Department QI Aifi<ultu ... prosecution has run Into aerlal photos of the ottbard strong opposition from Juan area along the Feat.bw Riv•. Corona 's attomey ln iden--Un der C!'OSH'Umlnation. tifying gravesltes or 2.S !!la in von Geldem admitted that U ilinerant farm workers "''ilh a the photograph. which was large electronic map. taken at 20,000 feet, could not The prosecution called three di.stingulsh certain 1t1rface '>''ilnesses Tuesday in the first features, then they would not day of testimony in the na-appear on the map. t BRIEFS ) l Boy, 4, · Kidnaped; TlfEY WERE put in custody at Ft. MacArthur. and will be relieved of any "position.$ •.of responsibility" in the firing of missiles unto after t h e charges against them have been considered by n court martial, the spokesman said. Sales Tax On Tax Hid Price Hike lion's largest mass n1urder Atwell testified he spent 1 trial. including Richard \•on about llO houn painting the I Geldem. a civil engineer, and map. which induded more Albert \V. Atwell , a \'uha lhan 210,000 trees. College art professor v.•ho both helped prepare the 7-foot by HE AGREED with Hawk ID-foot "·ooden scale map of during c~xaminatkln that the murder scene. the map was an interpretation semanticist and president of California State University; Ssn Francisco. Hayakawa was not ln!onned why he :*IS not permitted to .tesUfy. · e Costs Sought SAN DIEGO !AP) -The City Council has agreed to seek $212,771> from the federal if!)vernment to repay costs of preparing for the Republican convention. Uthe request is approved by the federal law enforcement assistance administration, it woold pay all but l9t,235 of the .• UPIT ...... Speaking Out Singer Joan Baez and farm 1 ab o r leader Cesar Chavez te~ed up in Sacramento Tuesday to op- pose two initiatives, Props. 17 and 22, on the November ballot. Prop. 17 would reinstate the death penalty and 22 would end boycott tactics used by Chavez' United Farm Workers Union. city's ezpenses for the con---------------------- vention, which was originally scheduled for San Diego, then moved to Miami Beach. e B ART Probe FREMONT (UPI ) -An in-- vestigation into the crash of a Bay Area Rapid Transit train will be expanded to cover all safety measures of the system. The California P u b I i c Utilities Omlrni.ssion s a i d Tuesday its investigators will join federal and BART of- ficials looking into the crash which injured five persoru; Monday. e Deadline Set SACRAMENTO (A) -The $acramento County School District has been given until March 1 to redraw the boun- daries or its trustee areas so they all have about the same population, in a ruling handed down by Superior Court Judge William M. Gallagher. Gallagher, however, declin- ed to order the reap- portiomnent completed before the November election. Democrat Fund-raiser Will Not Aid McGovern LOS ANGELES iAPl -The Democratic dinner party Fri· day will be in a plush Bel Air home -black tie, $5,000 a coople, Hollywood stars mix· ing with cong res si on al bigwigs. The net should be more than $250,000 from w e a I t h y California Democrats -but none of the money will go into the campaign treasury of Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential nom- inee. 1be money, coming mostly from Democrats b a c k i n g President Nixon or Democrats sitting out this presidential campaign. will go instead for Democratic U.S. House and Senate candidates. • HALF WILL be used in California. although few of the Democratic incumbents in Congress are considered to be in trouble, and the rest will be distributed by national con-. gressional c a m p a i g n com- ntittees. . The chief sponsor, Beverly Hills attorney Eugene Wyman , said the dinner at his home is sold out.· Seventy-five couples will attend, including the guests from Washington, led by Hoose Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Msjority Leader Mike Mansfield. The money would not have gone to "tcGovern anyway, said Wyman, long a key na· Uonal adviser and fund raiser for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who also will be a guest. No Clues OAKLAND (UPI) -Four· year-old RaymOncrtiice was pedaling his plastic tricycle Monday and Connie Melson. 3, · played nearby just 200 feet from the Luce family home. As Connie tells the story, a black man wearing an orange shirt stopped his brown car The battery Is norfY)ally manned by about 130 men. Replacements can be shipped in quickly from other units in the area, the Army said, and the loss of the 19 arrested will not impair the unit's opera· tions. Military 90Urces said the group included "three to fi ve men of at least E5 rank" - sergeants or their technician equivalents. and ordered Raymond tcf"get ~--------~ olf that thing ." Judy Luce, 22, was at home when Connie ran inside and shouted, "Raymond's gonf' with a man!" SURGERY FOR BABY The young mother ran to the SAN JOSE (UPll -A street. All she could find wa!t layer of skin is all that Raymond's plastic tricycle. protects a part or six· About 50 Oakland police month-Old llfanuel Torres' searched t b e middle-class brain that protrudes from neighborhood while helicopters the front of his skull. combed nearby hillt.ops Tue,,. Dr. Dona1d J. Proto. a day in what inspectors said neurosurgeon and Stanford was a suspected kidnaping. U n i v e rs i t y faculty "We're worried ... we're member, will perform an really worried," said a police o peration involving ln- officer as the search failedTo sertion of a silicone plate tum up any clues to the Thursday on the baby, v!'ho whereabouts of the blue-eyed, was flown from njuana • blond-hatred youngster. Mexico, by Project "We're just praying we get Concern. Ray back without him being Proto said the congenital hurt," said his rather, Ralph defect occurs once in Luce, a truck driver. every 35 ,000 births and is "I would like to make an frequently associated with I ,, Lu Id hydrocephalus. a n in-urgent Pea, ce sa over creased volume of fluid SACRAMENTO (AP) Many gasoline stations have used the new state sales tax on gasoline as camoufl.age for a price increa se, says the State Consumer A r r a l r s Department. Afany stations. the depart· ment said Tuesday. have rais- ed the price or all grades or gasoline by a run two cents even though the tax is generally less than that. .. ,n mom cases." the depart- ment said. •·a two<ent in- crease represents a price in- crease in addition to the ap- propriate amount of the saJes tax." Those stations that arc com· petitive, the statement adds, have raised their prices onJy by the amount or the tax. 'Ibe department gave. as an example. a pre-tax pump price or 36.9 cents per gallon. With the tax, that should increase to 38.7 cents per gallon. The department urged motorists to question service station attendants about the prices if they do not seem clear. When the third witnf'ss _ and that his personality "'as Suiter County Undersheriff liiiniijectiiiiedm i;;inpto;::lt.:;;:;:::;;:;;;;;;. Frank Cartoscelli -at-11 tempted to use the mock-up to Identify gra\1esites aloog the Feather Ri ver, defense at- torney Richard Hawk said, "I object to the use of this elec· tronic monstrosity. It is not accurate.·· HA 1''K ALSO objected to Cartoscelll usin~ the reoorts of other Sutter County depuUes to attempt to pinpoinl the p:raves found north of Yuba City In spring, 1971. Prosecutor Bart Williams then had Cartoscelli be~in to identify the gravesites by his personal knowledge rather than merel~' poinling to Jii:i:hts on the mock-up map. The mock-u p is the IRrfll:est cir some 500 exhibits tht> pros- ecution says it \4.'lll use durinlif a trial expected to b1st six months. 'Mle map features electric light.s at the spots lhe prosecution contends t he bodJes wert unearthed . Von Gtldem said he mAde the mock-up after studying CFly Our Legs) ..... e CALIFO-IA .... °'""-_, ,...,tioa OU) 540-4551 f{t!Re/ 'l'JIE Dlll'fISJI Alli! ..&lYMI 1'1'01 SHllLOCI HOLMD MYmlY MAM CONTftT. •AMI DftAIU AMY STOii &oath Coast ?tua television Tuesday night in an Wlder the skull . appealtothepel'SOl\whotook!~~~==::~======~'..__.::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.:_ __ his son. "If he ls released unharmed I will not file any charges or sign any complaints agalmt hlm. . lntroiiltiilg the· Fabuldus New IHI WOR•D11 GI.DIST WHlmY PRESINTS THI WOR•n Ol.Dl8T MAL SPACE-AGE . SELF SERVICE GASOUNE PUMP! ENGINEERED and BUILT BY APOLLO ENGINEERS. ALL SPACE-AGE ELECTRONICS SOLID STATE CIRCUITRY. SAVE ••• ' . ~1 ·0C $200 ~ . .., · per Gallon or More! per Fill-Up! " JOIN OUR CELEBRATION-THURS. T·HRU SUN., OCT. 5-8! ., • FREE! FREE! KLEENEX IN HANDY "AUTO- PAK"" DISPINSEA wifh minimum ,2.00 purch•s•. lwtll .. ..,....., la•hl CANDY I llAUOONS FOi THI KIDDllS With minimum .2.00 purch••• Cwt! .............. FREE! COOL RIFRllHINO l'lPSI COL\ With minimum $2.00 rurch•se , .... ..,.,., 19th SERVE YOURSELF & SAYE-lrs RJN! FREE DRAWING! 14' HOBIE CAT c:o111111M nemn TODAY THll OCT. Jt - MO PUICNAll MICDSAl1'-wtNMft MUI MOT M PlllUff TO Wiii L~~Olllfr SUNDAY, OCT. 29 IT'S NEW -IT'S CONYENINT -IT'S COIN-OP GASOLINE Corner of E1st 17th· -$t. & Sanh Ana ~ Costa Mesa AH, AUTUMN. AH, FOOTBALL! I BET yOU THINK THE MOST SIGNIFICANT THING THAT EVER HAPPENED 'TO FOOTBALL WAS THE WEAK-SIDE SAFETY BLITZ? CLOSE, BUT WRONG. IT WAS THE TAILGATE ON THE STATION-WAGON. IT ENABLED PEOPLE 10 RELAX F~ ALL THAT ACTION WITH A MOUTH- WATERING SPREAD AND A LIGHT, SMOOTH BU .. MILLS ! I WONDER IF THEY KNEW BACK IN 16oe THAT BY MAKING •U8HMIU.S LIGHT AND SMOOTH, THEY WOULD BE MAKING 8U9HMl&.LS THE IDEAL STADIUM COM~NION ! AH, SU9HMl&.LS. SO SMOOTI-4, SO LIGHT, SO I THINK I'LL MOSEY OVER 'TO THE TAILGATE I ... I --· ----- I DAR\' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Valley's Hard Choice Never one to Ja g in pursuit of upgraded educa tion. the Fountain Vall ey Sc hoo l District has proposed a bold strategy for solvin g its community's high schoo l ovel'· ('fO \Vding. ·rrustees have said that Fountain Valley should '''it hdraw fro nl the lluntington Beach Un Ion lligh School DistriL1., unify along its present boundaries. and pass its O\VO bond issue to build a second high school in t-~ounlain Valley This secession moven1ent is understandable in view of the f'ountain \1aUey community's consistently strong voling support of the bond elections that have gone do\•.'n to defeat in the high school district as a whole. It is nol. ho~ver. something that could be achieved easil y: 1'he Fountain Valley School District sitnply does not have the tax base to support a unified school dis· trict \Vithout some 1nethod for allowing it to share in the greater \Vealth of its coastal neighbors. And just as the other areas have for years fought energetically against Fountain Valley efforts to devise such a method, they will no doubt oppose future ones. Fountain Valley says it will circumvent this oppo· sition through special legislation from Assembly1nan Robert Burke (R·Huntington Beach). But as trustees are surely aware, it is unlikely that the conservative Burke will support a "share the \vealth" plan of the type th.at would be needed, over the opposition of the other dis· trirts. In these circumstances, Fountain Valley must con· sider its options carefully. \Vhatevcr unification hopes trustees ultin1ately cherish, the simplest, mos t direct path to reli~f of. over· crowding no\v is still a successful bond election in the existing high school district. If trustees and their staff move energetically be· hind the next bond proposal. they could bring out more positive voles than any other district in West Orange ('ounty. If, on the other hand, they remain unenthusi· a:.tit or lukewarm in their support, they could destroy the bond issue's chances in what would be a close el~c· tion even with their all·out help. 1'he choice is Fountain Valley's. \Vill it soft-pedal its unifi cation drive and join again \vith neighbors in a concert1..>d effort to solve a common problem'! Or will 1t take the path of the loner and !el the high school district survive as it may'! (See Mailbox below.) Good Information Likely A mild controversy has developed over the strong homeowner emphasis of the citizen high·rise study com· rnittee in Huntington Beach. The committee was Conned \Vith two appointees each from the Chamber of Com· merce, the Huntington Harbour Property Owhers Mr sociation and the HOME Council. Five of the six committee members belong to the I-JOME Council. Four of the si.x live in Huntington Har· bour. It is not a well-balanced committee on the criteria or g~graphy or special interest viewpoints. It is, ho\v· .ever, composed of persons who have shown past leader- ship capabilities and who should produc·e good informa- tion for the design of a high·rise construction ordinance. If the city takes careful note of the committee1s imbalance \Vhen considering its vie\\'S, it will still be quite useful. Comments from Chamber of Commerce !>resident Rog-er Slates and Home Council President Brian Parkinson aJso indicate the two bodies are ready to bury old animosities. U the citizens' committee achieves that, it will stil' have ~rved a good purpose. H -------- (F->~~ ~~~ UNLEASHING CHIANG •• ' ' Devastation Of Arbitrary Retirement She 1Vu11ts G1uiruntee Mo11ey Will Go for Necessities ])ear Gloo111y Gus One Mother's Reasoning on Bonds ~YDNEY J.HARRl~ (During 1'1 r. Harris' vacat ion. we are reprinting sorne of the n1ost re· quested co!umn..s from his forthcom- ing book, "For the Time Bei11g," to. be publisli.ed this /alt .) Most o( us live in mentally airtight compartments; the left hemisphere of our brain doesn't know what the right hemisphere is think· ing. Our luncheon table the fltller day in· eluded the head of a large company. who v1 a s complaining about the present gcnert1.lion's lack of respect for age. lie compt1.red it with his own lime. and deplored our modem youth's contempt for anybody middle- aged or older. YET TI-US SAi\1E man defends a rigid policy at his company v:hich compels cmployes over 65 to retire, no matter how active. bright , healthy O'I' capable they are. And, 'A'hi\e it is nol ofricial. his com· pany will not hire anyone over 45 for a middle management position . because il ""OUld put too much of a strain on the firm 's pension and weUare structure. THIS IS TI-IE attitude or most com· panies in our time -which il'I not only psychologic<ill y. socially and economically devastating for 1nr1nv n1en of aixty-fivc wt)() still h<.1v1· a d1.'Cade or more or productive 11rc In !hl'nl -but also \nett•~ the "th·µc udcney r:ltio" of nonproductive peopl'· "ho <1rc bt.-111jil sup- porttd either by the i;uvcrnnlcll1 or hy Huntington Beach needs a distinc- tive marker on major highways to identify it for passing motor· ists. How about a six-foot block \\'all? -H.O. Tilll ,._,,, ...tl«:ll rff'lltr"I ......... lltl >'lffHwtllY llto\;e 11 Ill• MW1.NMI'". ~ y.vr "' -~• t. GIOOm' Gu .. Dilly P'IMot, the employed portion of the population. If we callously discard older people resardless or their individual worth, ~'e are obliquely saying to young people that they are rigbt in their disdain for age. WE ARE CONFIRMING their belief that people get "useless" as they get older. and thus undennining the sort of respect for pickled wisdom that has 11us. tained all traditional societies In the past. Young people today, who reject the past out of hand, who have no patience \\'ith '"tradilion," seeing only its negative and not its positive aspects, take their leaf from our practices, not our preachments. l( we prore~ individualism. but cul pe<>ple off the payroll collectively at the snme age. regardless of individual C<>n1- pctence ; and if we pay lip service to "maturity'' but deny responsible employ· ment to people over 45. youth pays more anention lo our acts than to our words. A/110, AS \\.'t; PUT older people out to pasture. instead or dra1~·ing on their ex- perience and judgment. we are disva1u· ing age and taritl y concurring in the con· temptuous attitude of youth tov.•ard its ciders. Such contradictions within our socio- economic system play hob with all our pious platitudes about "reconciling the generations." By our own refusal to give status and di gnity to older citizens, we lay tht> gro und"-ork for lhe widespread contemporary heresy that youth Is all. To the Editor: 1 have been listening to and reading about various reasons school ofOcials and others believe the school bond issue "'as turned d0\\11 by voters, in the recent election . J am appalled at what they believe Lo be the reasons ; surely they can't be so naive. I am a concerned mother of fiv e children -two in high. two in elemen- tary school and a pre-schooler, but I did not vote . Why? Was I lazy? \Vas I un- Amcrican? 'Vas I unconcerned? The answer to all these questions is an une- quivocal "No!" I didn't vote because my conscience wouldn't let me, and I'm sure there were many other voters who felt the same way and I am sure I am speak· ing for them when I give my reasons: I DIDN'T VOTE because 1 cou ldn 't \'Ole for or against! l am for quality in teaching my children, not luxurious, plush modern schools, and not salaries for the teachers (too many of whom are third-rate, radically opink>nated, im- patient people v.•ho teach opinions, not facts. and want salaries equal to 1he President of the United States, but "'ho know nothing of children and shouldn't even have children, much less teach them!) that "'ould exceed middle-class ea rni ngs. I am not opposed to raising salaries o( teachers deserving of raises, but too many aren't. I shudder "·hen I see the liberal attitudes of the school ad· ministrations to the children -the liberal dress codes, the luxury the children are afforded at schools that their parents are unable to give them at home and the unwillingness to seek quali- ty teaching. Health . Care Is Complex I AM NOT SA \'ING all teachers are bad -quite the contrary. We have In our mlcht extraordinary teachers, but un- fortunately they are too few and far between. I would wager that out of the 50-plus total teachers my school children have had, there were possibly 20 percent good or exceptttmal teachers. 1 want more than that -even 50 percent would satisfy me. Wt not 20 percent. One of my children .now has to see a psych.iatrtst every week because only two ot the six teachers he has had In his young Ille have been decent teachers. The others he had caused hlm so much misery, confusion, lack of self-confidence and Insecurity !hat he Just couldn't cope with It anymore. 1Dft11rlal New• Rtvkw A great nuu1y people prtsume that gov emment.-managed . ta:t·supported. compul8ory national health Insurance "''01.dd eolve moet of Ille health and medical c:.re problems of the rw.llon - lncludhlg tb9 problem of cost. Hut, many authorities on health care 1111d health flnanclnJ have ahown molit pcrsua11ivcly lhlt hlcher health Btrindnrtl11 can only be achieved by advances . not only in mean~ of nnMclna health cost. but on 1nany oth<r fronll u well. A.8 ONE OF TIIESE authorities oboerVed recently: '"Improving the na- tional health ... will requ ltt: major At· tentlon to poo.·ttty Md environmental Quotes fuctor.i , .. An effective approach must deal not only with adequacy of Income. bot with housin~. education to spend resources with n:gttrd for nulrition and sanitation, and pnJper use of health care fncllltles. Environmental improvement will require reducing polluUon of air and w.iter, expanding safety and M:Cldent prevention measures, and appropriate fund ing or public htahh and rcsenrch prog:r11ms. '' rr WOUt.O BE A tragk mistake to obliterate the existing mult\phaAed hcallh &nd medical care 11ystcm by swallO\\i ng the !empting bnit of free m(!(tlcal care - something thnt above al\ should re.main a private and personal matter. Those who today call for evolutionary rathtt than revolutionary chanRes In health care rttOgnize the lmpcirtance of the va:,t vohmt&ry movement towRrd health care flnantlng I b r O u I b nonaovernmental organLutioru:. ANOTllER ClllLD bas run away from home because what he wa~ t~ughl in S<'hool by his radical teachers made him believe his parents Were uilY poople hecause they "·ould not go alona with tho belief that marijuana, abort.ion, voting ond drlnlclng at tho •K• ol II and a myriad of other bsue1, should not be lega.llzed. They art also bralnWlsbed into bellev· By GeorfJe ---. lkar George: My husband la obsessed with aamblinc. Isn 't there a place for poop1e like him ? MRS. E.W. Loria dl Gruia. S.1'. wtM executive, clric leedu -"The younger generaUon hal made ua aU conaclous of our en· vlronmen&. but many problems, un- fortunately, do not have .1 black-and- whl le aoJullon." 11:1ESE QRGAflrrii'lZATIONS now provide hca llh crire protection to some 90 mill ion people In the U.S. They are a unique n•· tional asstt -a pn:iduct ol an ever- cbanglng, evtr·lmprovlng 113tcm. Otar ~tn:. E. \Y,: Veah, Tell h.lm to go around to tho beet ol Joe's Bar ' GriU lnd knock1 thrtt times . We nttd another stud pl11ye.r. (And aren't you !lwcct? ?o.tost wlvM just nag. l Ellllbet• £diet, CMameld 81.t, oa ~at'°"' -"When we were cllmbtng up' the 11.ddu &o the bttl41r llfe we want~ It now end we wanled lt cheap and "·c aot lt (so now) If we don't w11nt n1ore power planta, let'• !J'IU Ill• plug and rough It " Jn the years ahead, natloonl health poJ\cy 11hould dr:hv upon the strength and t'X:per1ence of thi~ ay11tem from tht' 11tandpoint of medical 1Uandnrd1 all v.·c\l fll!i medical care flnnnclng. Th:1t 111 thr nn1y surt route to rt'11ching the higher h~·olth care goals of the fu tur"9 iO. 0. of Ontario writes: "Before \Yriting to Arthur I had terrible mcn1ory problem~. George, I mean."J MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. Thi! right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. AIL letters must include signature and mailing address, Out names may be withheld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. PoetTY will not be published. ing their parents are doing them a personal disservice for not voting to raise the salary or the teacher who teaches his or her opinion instead or facts. They are also taught that if their parents do not vote for so-and-so for President or Senator, they are voting against a secure future for their kids. HOGWASH! Why don't they teach the kids that they should stand on their own t\.\'O feet and believe the way they want to believe instead of, "The Rolling Stones are the beginning of the coming of the 1t1essiah?" Yes, indeed, these are the opinions being taught. For that reason, among the others already stated, I could not vote for a bond. Why then didn't I vote "No," you may uk? I didn't vole agaiMt the bond issue because those teachers we have that are good teachers are without a doubt grossly underpaid and !here can be no doubt that the area bas grown to such proportions that new schools - particularly high schools -are definitely needed. Schools are far too overcrowded. SO MY CONSCIENCE and l got together and. thought this bond issue cut for some time. We came to the con- clusion that If we voted for the bond issue , we might geF"trather than a badly needed new school) new carpeting in one or more of the 9Chools {while our carpeting at home ts shredding more every day). or air cmditionlng (which we don't have in our home), or ultra-modern facilities that we could never afford in our own home. But, If we voted agalnsl, v•e would be voting against a new sehool and other necessities. SO we decided not to vote at all. We want our children to be taught, not to see luxury at school and poverty at home. So. to the school officials, let me say that-If· you can gumn ... my kids quattly education and guarantee thot our vote ls going for-new schools or necessltlts for the education or my kids, I would gladly vote for your bond issues even If it doubles my taxes. That's all I '"ant: a guarantee. NAME WITHHELD Intolerable To the Editor : The FoWltain Valley School District is to be congratulated for its courage in at- tempting to form its own .high school district (DAILY PILOT, Sept. 22). The overwhelming ma)orlty of Fountain Val- ley citizens have repeatedly demonstrated their full support of educa· lion. Their reward for this from the Hun- tington Beach Union High school District has been a hlgh school with intolerable overcrowding. THE EXCELLENCE of the Fountain Valley Elementary School District is the result of a commWlity effort. Certainly no local city comes close to matching the number or unpaid volunteer hours that are given to the FOWltain Valley District by its people. Fowitain Valley deserves to have its own high school district. DAVID A. SULLIVAN Seal's Brutal Jtlurder To the Editor: ~lurdering a seal is bnital and un- necessary: Yet this is the type of activity that the Humane Society of Huntington Beach perpetrates. The seal bad s1.L1tained superficial cuts from a power boat propeller and sat weak upon the beach; be posed no threat of any kind to the onlookers. An expert on seals said the seal may only have required stltches to heal the wounds. Marineland has a program dedicated to treatment of marine animals. The fund for animals works with Marineland to transport animals to Marineland for treatment. Even a local vet could have rendered a competent diagnosis. None of these sources was contacted -instead: THE HUMANE SOCIETY sent a high school graduate with no medical training to examine lbe 9e81. The seal wu publicly executed by a bullet in the head. 11ie Humane Society claimed tbere we.re no sources of treatment available for marine wildHfe, Wanlen Conger of lhe Departmtlll ol Fi.sh and Game felt that 60 percent of the people wtmesslna: the event didn't care anyway .... yet .bJ his own words his job b1 to "protect, preserve and guard marine wtldll!e." elaborated on the hardships or his job. the paperwork and his inability to cope wi1h seals and the fact that be wished on- ly to deal with domestics. But the seals do exist and if they miµrt depend on the Humane Society then these people should be aware of the sources available who wish to treat animals rather than exterminat.e them. If the Humane Society does not wish to care for the seals, they should relinquish their authority to someone w~ does. In any case, the Humane Society did not act in a humane fashion when on a public beach they brutally a n d thoughtlessly murdered a creature of the aea. TERRY HAWKES Battln's Record To the Editor: As an interested and concerned citizen of the First Supervlsorial District, I took notice of a new billboard that has recently arisen in Santa Ana. According to this particular billboard} Robert Battin is Honest.Forthright-Courageous. I take issue with all three. I have studied the issues of this cam· pa.ign in some detail and have acquainted mysell with Mr. Battin's record over the last four years, and I have one question. When does the honest part go into effect? AS TO THE courageous -It certain!)' does take courage to take stands that are, if not political, at least in opposition to the majority opinion in the First District. A specilic example would be Mr. Battin's opposition to the proposed code of ethics. Let us hope that with an unusually good alternative this election that the voters of this district do make a positive change on Nov. 7. LORETIA M. ROBINSON Isn't It tl1e Truth! There are t1"0 kinds of fat people - those whose fat goes under the belt and those whose fat goes under the hat. Only \he latter are incurable and that is because they cannot see their overweight in the mirror. "Fa t heads, ~an brah1s." -Italian Prove rb TED tlOFritAk of the '11umane Socie--'" ty or Huntington Beach exptt9$?d ex· uperntion ov~ n1arlne animals. He The really smart man Is he who has t!f- fected a compromise with life by ac - cepting the hard fa ct that men mu st pay handsomely for the privilege of pica.slog \VOmen. The really smart woman ls she w~ oevef' reminds him or lt. ~·wM.t is womat~? Naturc.11 fltller ogreeabte blundf!r." -Who's Tit< DuJ><. 1179 OliANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. We~, PMblUhn' Thcm K<..U. Editor Al"'"1 W. Boin Edilorfol Page E<Ul<Jr ~ l.'dtt.orbt PtS:"" of tht' Ooil.7 Pilot lf'f'k.s to lnJ'lMTI nntl 11Um11· Jato n •11dr"' hy Jlf'l"'M'nl lni: 1hlt11 n~IJCf"I n11inlon11 11.nd t'om· mcnlat)' un t npl,,. uf lnt~t 11rwl &tanlUcancc, by Jll'OVld lni: 11 forum ror UM! tuq1r••a:lon bf our rt'1'd1'D" ol>tn~nA. and by Pfl'lt'fllini: the d Vf'~ \•lf'wroint11 nf lnformf'd f!I~ '"-"""""" 11nd 1pokn.men on t.ufJloc or~ dlly. Wednesd•y, October 4, '1972 '~---------- • , • I 1 r 1 " t • • .. _, ---------.... Orange Coast Today's Final EDITION N.Y. St.eeks VOL 65, NO. 278, 6 SECTI ONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19n N TEN CENTS Family Practice Units Need Doctors' Backing By L PETER KRIEG ot .. DaUy ,.... ,, ... The success of any family practice pr1r gram at any· hospital depends a great deJl). on the support that program gets from the doctors in the community. That is the declartd opinion of officials al· three Southern Calffornia hospitals which have programs similar to the one tba,t directors of Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach last week voted to discoolinue. And the program plays a vital role in the health care for the community, eacll spokesman told the DAILY PILOT in special interviews. Administrators at Ventura General Hospital and San Bernardino General Hospital, and the director of the Family Practice program at Riverside Hospital, all say the support they have been given for their programs by doctors bas helped make them all successful. Action by Hoag board members to can- eel their program came Thursday night, 10 days after the doctors on tbe hospital staff took a vote of ''no support" for the center. "We feel our program has provided a grea t deal of service to the residents or Ventura County," said Michael Smith, administrator of Ventura Gener a I Hospital. And his program almost pays its own way. too . "We recover abeut 85 percent of the cost or operation," Smith said, but he also pointed out that is just as much as the entire hospital -which Is county· owned -recoven. He said "any well-run family practice program can be virtually self-sup- porting." The program at Hoag reportedly loot $284,000 this fiscal year -although that v.'as no surprise to the Hoag board, which had budgeted for a loss almost that much, $264,000. Nevertheless. both the medical staff and tbe doctors said it was the financial problem that prompted their actions, Dr. Duane Lawrence, director or lhe Family Practice Program at Riverside General Hospital, aald tbe program there has jult been upallded to a rutl«ale Family Practice Center because olficiab of the hospital and doctors in the com- munity wert: ao pleased with it. For the past 20 yean tbe program bas existed through a cllnlc at the hospital. Dr. Lawrence was not overly optbnlstlc about the chances of the center ma.tin& money, however. "I would like to think we'll break even," he said, "but national stat.lstics show ii wtU likely return only .-70 percent:" . The budget ror his p!Oll"lln It abolrt $240,000 -figured al 1211,000 for each ol (See HOSPITAL, Pa1e %) Delays Requested : Airport Fence Requirement Studied Orange County &ipervisors-are trying to get an extension on a federal1 law which requires construction of a $240,000 security fence at Orange County Airport by May 1973. Airport Noise Solution-Not Supervisor Ronald Caspers asked county Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan to figure out what would happen to jet ooise over the Newport Harboc Area il the runways at the county airport were e-toJbe north. B-nplied 1\Jesdol', He lllld extending tl'!' airport's main runway ~ feet north toward the San Dieeo ,,..,..Y would ·l'Oll about '60t>OOO and woold reduce Ute • ,,.,1se o1 Jets ovw Upper Newpori : Bay·by only one decibel. : He iocommended agliinst ll His Second Wife To Pay Alimony To First Wife °. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -'!be seoond Mn. Gerald Glickman has been ordered tO l"'Y more than 18,800 In ~Y and "clilld support to the first Mrs. Glickman, although neither is now married to Glickman. The unusual court c;oder bas its roots in an unusual contract -in which the first Mrs. GUckman agreed to divorce . Glickman so there could be:-second Mrs. Glickman. -Jt all came out Tuesday before Superior Court Judge Thomas C. Tager, whb said be believed his ruling in the cue was unprecedented in California, and ~pa In the country. c;taJno J. Glickman, lbe first wile, •ign- ed .. cootnd in 1967 with lbe then Mrs. IDida Collins. Claire agreed to divorce GlLckman so ll!at Hilda could man)' him, and in tum Hilda entered into an a g r e e m e n t a..,..1ee1ng payment of alimony and cihftd support to Claire through 1972. Claire then became the ez·Mrs . G11c1anan and Hilda became the second f!lrs. Glickman -but only for two years. .She divorced Glickman In 1969. • By that tlme, the poymenta to Claire ~ 18,lm in artears. · Glidanan, who tesUlled al the suboe- ·quenl trial that be Ill a home Im- provements salesman and .. worb when tie feels like it," was comidered "tin- aiUectible... • '- .. So Claire tued Hilda. illlda's ataomey tried to get the con· tract annulled, alleglng fraud , duress. menace. undue lnfiuence, mtmpruen- taUon, collusion. conspiracy and "11.he sisned It without readlna: It." SAIL TO SA LE J'UST A BREEZE ll'tom .. u to sale ii a 111id. lr1p vta du<lried advertlJlng in the DAILY l"D..OT. He.re'• how one advertlser map. Jled the )oUme1LIDO 11· 2 aD1 .. no trlller "°°*ID•UD The sailor who placed that ad aid It l:PI "exctpUOnal respGDll!." lt at the Wt, or coune. Olltt your eoww for ,....,.., by cOUlng IC-ll7I. the dlncl line ti> DAILY PILOT clultlled lldm'tillnc r•ilts. During their meeting T u e s d a y , supervisors heard from county Aviation Director Bob Bresnahan, who told them two new federal taWs on security and safety equipment require the con- Denver Firm Gets Pact For Airport Parking Company of America (PCA ) of Denver, rejected as a bidder for the Or- ange C.ounty Airport parking lot opera .. tion laat April, Tuesday was ·named the successful bidder over three other firms. PCA had bid ..,iy $205 a year more to the county In per<enta,. pa)'ID~t for the -In April but the new bids show-ed the firm as high bidder by '5,500 a yW over tbe current operator, Redman Parking Corporation. Real Property Services Director Stanley Krause bad recommended that Redman retain the franchise in April, but Tuesday he favored PCA. He cited the higher inc001e per year to the county and the fact that new safe- guards had been written into the contract including str:ict rules · on the collection, deposit, aCCOWiting and disbursement of revenues. In April and again Tuesday, Krause re- ported that PCA had "limited financial strength" and that the firm bad "been sued by the Dallas County Junior College District for $27,000 in outstanding rent, and owed the city of Pasadena $20,000 in back payments on a franchise ." There was one possible drawback to the successful bidder in Tuesday's award. The current parking rates will be retained and Krause bas estimated that they will not allow the franchise operator to show a prof"ll. Manuel Chavez, head of PCA, told.board members hl.s firm would not ask for a parking rate increase for one year. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper count- ered that 1tatemenl "Accordini to terms of the contract the operator mwt not hold the county responsible for raising rates at any time." Chavez then agreed that the finn would not apply for a raise in rates. Supervilor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach asked Airport Manager Robert Bresnahan if he wanted the rate-raise (See PARKING, Page %1 Four New Ir vine Homes Destroyed By Raging Blaze Fire destroyed or damaged four homes under construction on }lomestead Street in the Greentree Homes trlCt In Irvine ahortly alter t p.m. Tuttday. Two d1teillnp In lhe lramln(J atag .. of constructk>n wre deltlvyed aDd tYt-o othen nearby were damo&od by what county firemen descrlbed 11 a rapidly spreodiotl blue. An engine unit from the city'• newtlt fire ltltlon -Vllencil, on Moulloll Parlrway near Jeffny Road -wu flnt of ftvo unlta lo ._.s. Fla.met could bt aeet'I u fu away as four mlles, Stal< Forutry R>n(Jer tnd County Fin Dopart...m Baltallon Chief Robert Boonhower 11id. Tbe O.re waa mntrolled in 30 minutes by the • !lremen drawo from the Valen- cia, Red lUU. UnlveraltJ, Ind u 1IrI1 I Complu ond Airport Ott 111bltltions. Damage to the portlally comple<od dnlllnp beJrw bulll by the Donald L Brm Qxnpan;y WU tel at ao.ooo. Ono l1"'mln llU!lered • minor ha.cl In- jury, • fire dcplrt..-~ uld. • struction of the 9,000-foot fence along the east side of the airport to separate the public aiea from the aircraft operations area. The purpose or the six·foot steeJ fence is to protect the airport's commercial flights from hijackers and other in- truders, he said in his initial presentaion. But Bresnahan also told b o a rd members ''le new federal laws carry no funding provisions to help offset the cost of construction. It Will be Dredged DAILY ~ILOT $19" ...... He received approval of th e supervisors to apply to the Federal Avia· lion Administration for permission to delay construction of the barrier until February 1974 when funding is likely to be available. The aviation director also asked that the supervisors apply for an extension of time and· a federal grant for required security regulalioos 1n the airport terminal building. SOphlstkated safety equipmenl would be at,the county'• ... pense otherwise, he said. Orange County Supervi.sors Tuesday approved spending $7,350 of the county's Newport Harbor tidelands fund to dredge Balboa Island's Grand Can- al. Plans call for lowering the canal bottom to five feet below mean low Ude. Harbor oUicials &a.id the project will bring the canal blck to original ~th and protect seawalls in front of hoJllU by g aand in front of the wall1. Hearing Delayed 111 Arraignment Of 2 Officals School in Newport Tract Given Approval, Cheers A five-week delay was ordered today in the Orange County Superior Court ar· raignment of indicted f o r m e r Westminster mayor Derek McWhinney and planning commissioner Tad Fujita. Judge WUUam Murray approved the delay to Nov. 10 aft.er attorneys for both men asked for a hearing on their demur- rer against charges endorsed by the Grand Jury following Investigation of the Mile Square Park leasing scandal. The demurrer -an objection in law to the fonn of allegations -will lffL. a clearer definition of some of the charges filed against both men, defense attorney Al Stokke explained after lbe bearing this morning. • Stokke, who represent• Fujita, said Judge James Turner hat been appointed to hear the demurrer and rule on the clarity of several charges contained In the Grand Jury indictment. Stokke said McWhinney and Fujita will offer their pleas to the charges foUowtng Judge Turner's ruling. McWhinney. 40, of 9640 CaJendula Ave. and Fujita, 35, of 7242 Rockmont Ave., both of Westminster, face multiple charges including grand lllelt, con,,piracy and bribery. They are accused o( demanding 110,000 from farmer George Mural with lbe warning to Ow! victim that bl.a lease of 113 acres at the Fountain V..Uey park farmed by Mural and hi.a brother would depend on hi.I cooperaUon. It It alleged that Munl handed over 15.000 in cub to l'ltjila. It ii further allleged that ht was ordered to p.y a further $5,000 In the form of a chtck payable to county Supetvltor Rohen Bat· tln 'a campaign fund. Tragie Bid! are being 90Ught today for con- struction of Andcr3en School in Harbor View Homes. Trustees of the Newport· Mesa Unified School Dist.rid. approved the project Tuesday night. The appro•al or the 11.5 million elementary school was greeted by chetrl from audience members who came t.o the meeting with the belief Ulat the trustft.s would not approve the construction pro} eel. But It wa1 clear from the It.art that district administrators wanted the llChool and !JO did trustees. District Superintendent John Nicoll told school board members I.hat when the oebooi opens in September urn, there will be 521 students to nu its clauoroms. The students , be said, will come from new homes in. Harbor View Home& (Bren ) and • the northern portion of Spyglass Hill. In approving the advertising for bids on the achoo!, lrua:tet Rod McMllJlan u.k· ed Nicoll said lheU: "9rojecta were not wou1d s5ow down planning for a new school in northern Cotta Meu and the remodeling of C09ta Mesa High School. liktly to be affected. to be alfl!C1<d. Andenen School will be built on a atte nc1.t to BuffJ1o llllla Park. It LI named for rormer Newport Beach ICbool superintendent Roy O. Andenen. Jan Hansen, r~I the architects, thawed a model of the ocbool to trustffs and nplained that It wUl be built with frames for movable wallJ evtr)' nve feet to that the bulldlnl can be cklled oH tnto traditional c1.u1rvom11 or opened up into one large -... He 111d the I-pi.. I " d playpoond racrnu .. will be COlllUuct>d to augment the nearby park. Ka~ noted. for example, that \he kindtrp.rttn •oeep ~ Deatli Ends Pair's Freeway Ritual LOS ANGELI!$ (AP) -DaYld Mmsrr bid I d>Jly rilull ~--He bHped pod _,.q to bb -Gorda Marlo Au.a. ..... ...- -Jn lbt ClllllOlllt dtn<IJoo JO!na to ....t 00 the Golden Sl.llo ":::r· Al wu -clooe oo olher fteki!oy mom1n&1. Miii Afleft, U. IOOd mornlni In ........ ,_y -I ptrlOnal ....... bd-two pqlo II .r. .. In the mtdll ol I ctly'I buly, Im-I) fr-1y mile. Bui •hen -· It. -In his --m1m>r .n.r -"" bll -bt nolklod I car dlanp Lutes in ln>al ol Mlll Afl<o. 'lflr:-. W. I colllslon Ihai ..,t both 1u""' car...i1n& oil lbt !Old. In horror, Menser turned oll and "'"1<d bo<k to the m ol lllo ...,....., ... The drtHr ol lbt -Cir, J.,.. Gonul<t llenrmen. IO, -eat oerl- oosly lnJuM Hll8-w11focnldeadinllorcu-. • playground will be a tot lot that can be u....i alter IChool houn. The 8Chool wUI alao have space for ten- nis ootrt.s that Hatl9el1 aak! could be con- atructed at a la ter date in coope:raUon (See ANDERSEN, Pa1e 2) * * * Trustees Se ek Baccalaureate Serv ice 'Hi11ts ' Trustees of lbe Naeport.Mell Unified School Diatrlct want to make the tradl· Uonal p~Uon BaccaJautta.te serv· Ices more mell\lncful. A> a ...Wt ol ..-W from loeal r<ilgious Ieact.rs, -Tuelday nigllt ckdded to surwy-. -·ad· mlnistrators and membtt'I of the rtll1loul community to flnd out how Ow oervlco can be lmpn>v<d. 1'helr actkln came aft« • half doRn mernben ol the Newport Ha-Council of q,urcll<t 1ppeand beloro Ibo boon! asklna; for a revlaton of the Blc- cal1ure1te policy to proYde a ''mw>- inlful spiritual and moral experien«" r..-srldultinf hlch llChool -· Led by Dr. Charles Dler<nllokl, putor ol St. -Prelbyterlln 0..rdl. they cited problems 11munll!( ln>m •Jm. pe-w~---IJlerenlleld. wllo opoko II thlo yoor'1 -UJlllinod the problems -by pu«1nr .n ''"" sndutUnc .-"' """ -ol Do'llcbon l'ltld. lftd their f1mllifl on the odlor, wtU! lllo .-i<er "OC<Ut>rlotl the .,..1 .. pty 11*'1 bet ..... " The mlnliter aid lhe <Omblnatlon of the wind. cherTy bombl lllrown ''°'" nearby 1portmlnta and -ties -'""" ........ .... "...Uy twousJit the pnlbkm ol the "'"'°' lo me ln fottt.'' "' IUQe>led tluol Illa ...... "' btld ~ ~ In tha Nt•porl Harbor Hlall Sdlool Aodltorlum; 11111 t"" Ill~ bt held .......... 0... ~wbnwWftlo1-andtlittr fllallleo ; dial I ''nol!J ftnt ..... IP'•k<r" be ....i. Ind thlt Illa -tco be enlatled to Inc~ m..., prootcled ''by -ol ... ""' hlP ochool -" other lfJOOktn --tJuo1 I po0 ol .......... t-. odrnbolltrators and """'-ol lo<lll -be --to llod thl illnd ., --~ be --~-At the dttectloft ol ldlool boonl .......-. Slrptr-Jolln - lllld "' -P'~ a --be !lloc IMI EY, ..... Ii Board A.pprovu Student Rights --1 In NewpoJt.Mua Trusl.., of the Newport·Mesa Unified School dlalr1cl cave prelJmJnary 1ppro+at to I policy 1111ranteeJnc llUdentJ' cl?U rlghta durin1 their meeting ~Y nJihl A ltCOl1d "'ldlqg for 1in11 1_.i ii llCbeduled ror tbe next board mt<tinfl OCt. 17. 11le SWdent Bill ol Riehta It the ....i- uct ol a Joint eommtu.. ol otuden11, rocu11y members and -, ied by Corono del Mar Hlib 6cllool Pmclpol Dennis EY1111. 'Ibey -1llJd _, tho poUcy (or a year. It is 111 out1.-U. ol a blU ~ by tbe ..... Leglllltun Jut .,_ nqulrlnC tcbooi district> to adopt I mlnlmll polic1 of r.-. o1 eip....ian .,.. -o1 &rievllleei . In •ppro•ing tbe pollcy, boor d memben ukt<I that It be drcW.tted to membtn ot lhe cammltt.e IOd IO lbe llCbool• whoee c:omm1Uee memben .,...tuoltd ,. U..t il t.btta ano "'1 ob- jections to tho polk:y u h --· OO-Pt"?O<-O"'Jel,.nll will be able to :rear btfon the,:O=t~ ~ ~t befaft the bNrd In June, after wu oul ind aorne minor milliool were made prior to Tuotday without a formlJ meeting ol the <Ommltteo, EYMW n · plalfted. Superlntmdmt Jolin Nlooll mpbubcd tha. tbe pollCJ, wltll the a..,,aoo ol the ooctlon dealing wftll -ol ... pmalon, ii lllfflll to be only a _.,1 poJICJ ... ....,.,,., lo ba "llabed ... bf lndl'1duol -with -lo tha !5" lllQtm, P ... II Or••lf• Weedier Sllglttlt wanner '"' ,,.,,_,, wlib hl&Jll ol ......t n at Uta -. rlilo(lo 11 lnlaad. ..... tooip In !be ... INSmE TOD~ Y rooo ""' !Meter """"" -.1<1 !Mfr <kb•ll "' °""'"' c-., w. -"-'· .a. --p1o,-. lt""41 .... -lotul o/1"""1t. ,., h-~ POI/I Ii. ....---._.,_ -c... " • • .. ... • a ... ............... ........ """:' -~ . ;:.;:.. • 1.-7 ,_. .. --,. ....... ,.,J ........ ... ... ......... ,.,, ---. ' -----_, OAJLY PILOl N Wtdntsdu, Cktollf 4, lt7Z Eco-impact • Policy Gets 1st Review Newport Beach p J a n n i n g oom- n1issloners Thursdas \Viii review the first draft of an environ!ttental impact state- ment policy prepared by the city's plan- ning staff. ''We v.·ant lo give L'le commissioners an opportunity lo review the policy and add whatevf'r ff't'db<lck tht>y ha\'e to it before \1'e take it to the City Council for action:· said Con1munity Developer Director Richard Hogan. Hoean's staff has been \Vorking under the gun to get the policy prepared follow- ing the C,'llifornia Supreme Court decision in the now-famous "Friends of fl1 ammoth" suit againsl ~fono County. City officials hav.e already informed developers cf the major projects that Ibey must file impact statements.before tbey will get building pennilS. ' That order alone involves pending con- struction valued at more than $37 million and it will likely be extended to other projects facini; pl~nning comn1ission review Thur!day night. Hog:in said the impact statement dra.ft is going before the commission at its 3 p.n1. study session purely as an advisory mQVE". "The commisson v.'On't take any action Otl it other than in an advisory role." he said. "Final action on adoption of this policy is in the hands of the council ." Items v.·hich \\.'OUld be considered \~rhen determining the signiOcanct of a project include: -\\'hether or not the project is a major subdivision or tract. -If the building or group of buildings significantly change the character of the surrounding area. -Whether or not grading on the proj- ect v•otild significantly alter the lopography. -Whether the project would or could have significant impact on the flora and fauna of the area. -Whether the project would or could have significant impact on Newport Bay waters due to runoff, drainage or ex- cavation. -Whether the project would or could ha ve significant impact on traffic pat- terns. utility systems or noise levels. -Whether the project woold or could bave significant impact on existing views. 'i Hogan said he is hopeful the draft his department is preparing will give the planning commission and council enough 9f an Idea of polentlol damage to UM! en- 1lromnent to act correctly on projects taCing their decisions. ' 1-logan said Monday hi!! st.all will recommend the planning co mmUsion re- quire impact statements on a number of project> up fer approval at 'nwnday Oight's meeting. ' They include the Irvine Company's 86- acre North-Ford commerclal-lndustrial complex above Philc..o-Ford 's Am>nUtronie plant and an apartment comples: on a S.7 tK.Te parcel on Bayskle Drive west of Marine Avenue. Hogan said he is also recommending that planners require impact statements from the Irvine Company on a proposed zone change for 6.& acres ol the 90-acre Castaways property [ronUng on Dover Drive between 16th Street and WestcllU. Two small concominium projects, one for six uni ts and the other nine units on Balboa Peninsula should also have statemenu prepared, :1ogar. said. ' .,,..,..~el ~DERSEN ••• ..,-Ith the city Parks and Recreation ~ent. lO®U 11id th.at, I! the contract is let by ~of the year, "and If we have real f:iOd luck, we should be able to move in by September, certatnJy no later than ilovember." He &ald the And"''"" ltudt:Dll and teachers could be housed In &utbluff and •larbor View schools If the oew school Is not ready In time for the opening of da!M:s in 1973 . OU.Wei COAIT " DAILY PILOT TIM-0rltll9it C..t 0-.ILY Jiii.OT, wttll lll4\idl h ~ Wll N-.Pront. i. _,,.._, _,. th9 °"*"90W ..... ~ c-v. '-' ,.,, ••llllM9 wt ~ Mot!d41r ~ flrtUr. "" Colt. #iaM, .. ..,,., h '<ll, • .....,..,..._ .....,,_,.Ill V•li.-t, utiuM I.a.., ,,.....,..,..llWdt .... kn c--..., 1'"' Jlllln CNlltr-A 1'-e.. ... ...... ec111• .. ~ "'""' ...... '-'•n. TM ...... ~ .... '"9M .. If UI w..-.. , ~ c:... M-. CllHWNI, nlH. ....... N. W•-' ,.,.. ..... Miii ... ....... J .. k .. c .... , Vkt ,.,.i...,,,,.,.. 0.--11 ~ Th-•• k•••ll ·-n.,.. •• A. ~""'"1". ..... ,,.. ... , ... L '9t•r Krl .. ........ '"'°' (l!y Utw ... .,.. .... Offkl9 Jlll ......... 1Mlo•tr4 I ... ., ,..,,.... ,,0 .... 1171, tJ6'J ' --OM•M ......... ...,, ... 1.....-._..: m .. _. • .,..... .............. a.t(:tlt 1117J f#(fl ...... ~ ._ ~1 *,..,.. I.I CM11M .... ,..r.,~ II C714J '4MU1 a kM Ms•IW : .,....n -'ii£~ . ...... ......,. ,... •~nt=v.=r. " 1934 Cadillac Plates Sought Cllarlts R. Curry of Sanla Ana, had bis accretary call Newport Btacb police Tuesday •ncl !'1ert them IO be oo the lookout for I rur license plate lost from bis elegant 1934 Cadillac. She said the personalaed plate, CAD 34, apparently fell ()ff between his S\~·ank Ne\\·port Center <lffice <1nd an exclusive dining spot at East Coast lligh"•ay and Bayside Dri1·c. FrotnPagel RIGHTS ... grade level of the stud ents." The freedom of expression section clearly states that students have the right to freedom of expressi<ln by several n.eans (bulletin boards, buttons, printed rnaterials) except that "which is obscene. libelous, or slanderous ac· cording 10 current legal standards, or \'.'hich so incites as to create a clear and present danger of the commission of an un lawful acts on school premises." Nicoll said the spirit of the document is set in the Preamble which reads: "Recognizing that the fwidamen tal goals of public education include the development of intellectual skills and at- titudes consis te nt with the responsibilities <lf citizenship in a democratic society, it becomes in- cumbent upon the schools to insure that the rights and dignity afforded by such citizenship be guaranteed. "Furthennore, recognizing th a t responsibility cannot thrive if rights do not exist and that rights will not long en- dure if responsibility is not exercised, ii behooves schools and students to work in concert to maintain and nurture those righls and responsibilities. lt is in this spirit of mutual respect and shared tasks that this Student Bill of Right.3 is adopted." From Pagel HOSPITAL • • • the 12 resident physicians participating in ii. Hoag's budget for its program 1vas close to $500,000, and the return was about $216,000, which was $ZO,OOO less in income than directors had anticipated When they prepared thelr budget one year ago. . Or. Lawrence said there were no quahns from his county's Board ()f Supervisors: about the projected Joss of up IO 1100,000. "11lat's the cost of medical education," he said, "but lhe relum to the com- munity is what counts." He pointed out that stud.lea in Riverside County showed only two ienetal prac- titioners had started practice there in the past 10 years, while 15 had either died or moved awa.y. He and Smith lrom Ventura and Clif· ford At Thayer, administralor of San Bernardino HO!pital, all noted that one of the major benefits of the program is I.be fact that well over half of the doctors start their own practices in the com· munitiea they have been trained in. · "Our feeling Is that there is a need and an obligatian toward primary physician training," Smith said. l'r•l!IPl .. eJ PARKING ... question decided by the bowd.'nJMday. Br<SMhan r.plied lh1t he W-Ould llko such artion, thlt the report on ratea ap- proved by hfmlelf llDd JCraUM WAI In lhco supervlsora' hllldl. 5~ UIVW tJ, l!l....-ot G"""" Grove 'liloCkeil \lilt move arguln( tluot lhe rate raise question hid nol bttn be- fore 1he board prevloll.!ly and had not bcfn studied. Krall9C, in his summation of bids, rec· ornrnended thllt the board allow an in- crease in parking fees because all four bidders had made that request for higher rates. He presented a comparsion chart ahow. ing the estimated a.Mual revenue to the county under the existing and propoged rates. PCA's bid would return about ~.345 to lhe county under the new fees, and $381,915 under the current ones. R<dman, which has held UM! franchise for the past rive years, offered $503,767 under new fees and $317,773 under the oltl. The difference between the two bids under the approved old rates then be- comes only $4,1'2 a year in additional estimated revenue from the PCA bid. 'nle existing rates are 25 centa for ooe hour; 50 cents for three hours; $2 for a 12 to 2.5-bour period and $10 per -week. The increase proposed is 25 cents for one-half hour; 50 cents for an hour; $2.50 for a 12 to 24-hour period and $12 per week. Redman was represented at Tuesday's session by David Ritchey who Pointed out that during the past five years under his firm's operation the county had made a fair profit while Los Angeles Intema· tional Airport parking operations, and m06t others, were losing money. "The unions are now stepping in and will demand medical ~ance which would absorb the PCA bid's difference." Ritchey said. "You have had the finest in parking operations for five years, why change?" From Page I SURVEY ... would submit to them for approval before circulating it. Trustee Beverly Langston emphasi:r:ed that the board members are interested in finding the best. way to run the Bac- calaureate service. "I want everyone to understand that we have no intention of dropping the service," she said. Horsen1an 'Gallops' Away in Newport A msn on horseback has vanished-in-""" Newport Beach and -ocean or no ocean -it's a safe bet he didn't just ride off into the rnnsel. Barbara Riley, receplionjst for Dr. Hansel Benvenuti, saW a 12-inch bronze statue of hone and rider worth $500 has been swiped in 'a grand theft report filed Tuesday. Busy providing medical care in the office at 1419 Superior Ave ., the staff didn't notice the theft until a patient pointed it out, she said. · Instant Millionaire BOSTON (UPI) -Mrs. Anna Popek, 52, a factory "'·orker from Millville, has won $1 milli<ln the Massachusett5 Lot- tery. Yachtsman's Yachtsman Frank Muller Dead-82 By ALMON LOCKABEY D.trr Pl'" ... ""' Miter From suvice station owner to host to heads of stale. T\iat was !he li!e of yachtsman Frank Muller of Newport Beach, who died Saturday at a Los Angeles hospilal nt the agt.. o! 82. Funeral services were htld Tuesday at the Blessed Sacrament Church in lfolly11,·ood. A charter member ancl longtime resi- dent of the Balboa Bay Club, P.1r. '1ullcr waa btst known In retcnt years for his n1ost recent yachts -the 1)5..!oot Mnjo \\•hlch be owned for many years before commissioning Dittmar and Donaldson of CostA Mesa 10 destgn and build the ~ root Mojo which friends referred to as 111< "bla" MoJo. The latter yacht was koown aa one ()f the most plush ()n the West Coast and y,·r.s uJed by Mr. P.tuller to host heads or state and potentate1' from all over the v.1)rld rrank P.1uller v.•as known aa :t "yachtsman'a ynchtsnu1n", but he did more than just own a yacht. lfe believed in usin« h.is various yit<:hll'I not nnly for enterlRinlng the lmportll.nt political flRurcs 11nd ctlebrtttes ()f lhe world, but for charitable purposes as well . Whenever a. charitable organiialion needed or detired a boat ror anouttna for underprivileged groups 1he "big" Mojo wa1 alwaya av1Uablt, complete wttb llt prof..,IONI slllpper Dave Gopny who was with Mr. M:Jller for more thin $1 yean. ln August of thia year the Mo)o served u the pmldential yac.ht for two monthl. It wu turned over to Prtsldent Nixon who made at least ooe trip to Call.Una Wand •boord lhe famed yacht. Frll\k Muller "81 1lto on a fint name butt· with tc0res of tntertainen and movte oolebr!tla u ...U he mlflht hll•• been. Ko and hit brother, Ille lat• Walltr M\l.ll~r ltlnf!d lhelr llnanclaJ empire as owners of tht "world'~ largfft strvl~ station" at Hollywood and Vine. They also owned and developed other prop- erties in Hollywood. In his early days in Newport Beach Mr. Muller w11 a c1oee friend of auch Hollywood celebrllles as the lote Em>l Flynn llDd the tale Humphrey BotJart. Mr. Muller once owned the yacht Sir- rocco made famous -or infamous -by Flynn. The story is told that Bogart met LaW'<n Bacall aboard the original MoJo at the Balboa Bay Club. Out Frank Muller cared ror more thin celebrttiea. lie was vitally lnternted and spent much of hi• f()rtune tn aupport or such chariUes u the St. John of God Hospital In HoTiywood, the Hollywood YMCA, UM! Hollywood Boys Club and many others. He also served on the Board of Regent.. at Loyola Un!venlty and the Board of Governors of tllo B•lboa Bay Club. He v.·as recently Mmed Director emerttua of the Bay Club, which was hll home and the home of the Mojoa for many yeaNI. ~1r. Muller never manitd. lfll onl)' survivors are five nephews and one nll.'Ce. alt chJJdrcn of hla brother Walter. The survivors are Mra. Mary Margaret Thompson. E11clno; Jim Muller. Newport Beach: \\'a ller Mulltr Jr., Tamna : Fr&.nk P.luller, lfollywood; John Mull er, t.nke Hollywood 1 and Tim11 Muller, San Frnnci5co. Although flrlmarily a power boat man, Mr. '-fuller was allo actlvt ln other faceb of yachtlna. Hti wu me of the founders of lhc famed Nf!wport to En.senada ;acht race IDd bit Mojoll IUV· ed u tlCOrt vewi. on muy ract1. lie wa1 a longtime mt.mber ()f 1he Newport Harbor Yacht Club. At lbe 1971 O!>onlng Doy lnfpectlon c:<rtmonlu the ~1Qjo won Ute s"'-eepatakes 11ward for the bes! profe11lonatly maintained yllcllt. f'or several r.U1 Mr. liluUtfl wu \llr1ually crippled with artbritla, but re- mained active In civic aUttln. His dea~h rtSUlled from heart r11lure 1fter un- dergotng 1Urgery. *· ~; .,),! • ---- ULl'IT ........ •·'' MOTHER'S HANDMADE GRAVESTONES FORBIDDEN IN DES MOINES, IOWA, CEMETERY ,, Cynthia Frederick, 21, Made TheM Mlrkers Bec1use She Couldn't Afford To Buy Gr.nit• Ones .,.: Ce111etei;y a '"Showplaee~ " Home1nade Headstones Forbidderi on lnfa11t,s' Graves :·:: DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -The Cenletery Committee of the Des Moines Park Board considers Glendale Cemetery a "showplace." To keep it that way. it f<lrblds the use of handmade gravestones. lt voted Tuesday to stick to that policy, refusing to let an impoverished young mother who labored more than 100 hours to make gravestones for her infant children keep the markers on their graves. 1.lrs. Cynthia Frederick, 21, or Des 11-tolnes, is the mother. A son. Benjamin James. died a few hours after birth in 1971 of hyaline mem- brane disease, and a daughter, Christa OCC Journalisn1 Classes Change Name · of Paper Journalism stqdents at Orange Coast College have broken a ZS.year tradition by renaming their campus newspaper. The V(eekly -paper, formerly known as "The Barnacle" Is now being circulated as "Coast Lines." It is different in ap- pearance as well, the fonner tabloid size having been abandoned in favor of a full page fonnat. Indications are that the studenls were unhappy with the old name. The Coast Lines staff defines barnacle as "a parasitical creature" with several at- tributes "the chief of which is COllltn()nly called apathy." Students voted on the new name in Don Jacob's journalism class. Other names which were advanced were simply "The Newspaper" and 1"lbe Voice." The new paper carries six co1umns in- stead of the previous five and is 21 inches in length instead of the fonner 16 inches. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES OEM SOURCES IN NORTH AMERICA Precious stones and metals were the major Jure wbicb drove the •arly Spanish explorers of North America to criss-cross the conti- nent from Calllornla to North Caro- lina and C•nlral America to north- ern Kansas . Some gold and sliver was found in Mexico and Central America, "'ith a few gem stones unearthed : 1 but It soon became apparent-that significant deposit& of gems did nol eitst on this continent. ln comparl- ~on \Vlth the rich sources or Africa, lndla, Cey1on, South America and parll of Europe and Asia Minor. thi s continent bas yielded only a handful of diamonds, rubles, emer- alds and otber gem stones. In splta of the•• fact., certaln North American arou annually draw hundnds of gem seekers. Diamond• are hunlod~ In Arkansas, ruby 1nd jade In WyOi'Dlng, qate In MJnnosota and Iowa, and equa- marlne In Maine and North Caro- lina. Unfortunately, however, the lo- cations found have never proven productive or lllQr• than • few lloo•• ol aem quality, Ann, died shortly after birth of the same lung ailment this year. With only her husband's~ military pay of less than $400 a month, the Frederick family absorbed thousands of dollars in medical and funeral expenses, leaving no momey for headstones. For more than 100 hours, she poured concrete, sanded the markers until they looked like polished stone and etched the simple words that say Christa Ann and Benjamin James were the children <lf Douglas and Cynthia Frederick. She laid the stones in place herself Aug. 26 after receiving permission from a -.:emetery official. • . ... A week ago. she returned to t~ cemetery to place flowers on the graves;·. and f<lund the stones missing. .. Robert Willis, horticulturist for thr. cemetery, says the stones were remov~ ~ because they are not granite or bronze, the only type all<lwed there. ....'.• ! "Glendale Cemetery is really our showplace cemetery," said Gregajc"> Gulock. a committee member, "and lb~~ <lrdlnance was set to make the cemete(f~~ look good." ~ 1• Before leaving last weekend to join ~ husband in West Gennany for the ~· maincler of his tour of duty, M~. · Frederick. asked for s p e c i a I con .. siderati<ln. . , . " Victim in Mesa Ambush ... Identified, Has Record By ARmUR R. VINSEL ot fM 0.llY Ll'li.t Sllff Computerized FBI flngerprinl flles clicking 3,000 miles away Tuesday iden- tified a man murdered in a CosfifMeSa rine ambush as an ex-convict whose criminal record goes back 12 years 1o bis Orange C.Ounty boyhood. Detectives today m e a n w h i I e , in- tensified their search for the family <lf Marion D. Perry, 'rl, or friends and associates who may have known him by other names. Someone who evidently knew the man masquerading as Warner Von Allmen - ari alias on a temporary driver's license in his pocket -blasted him at least three times from amuusb early Tuesday. Hit three times in the chest, throat and back as the slugs spun him around, Per- ry drew a .38 caliber revolver and returned the fire. No motive for the murder in an alley behind 2l6 Esther St. has been de .. 1opeii• but investigators are leaning towm"a=-! possible criminal connections under the circumstances. , ---;u His killer apparently lay h1 wait an8 then fled, leaving the Spanish-made rlftel ' and several ejected shell casings at the1' scene. r • Detective Sgt. Keith Carpente t ~,,. coordinator of the search for Perry"St· slayer, said this morning slx In;'· vesUgptors are a,asigned to the a~ execution murder. . :1. "There will probsbly be more later;t1 ... he noted. · -'.'' Narc<ltics detectives Bob Lennert;-' Nonn Ku1ch and Gary Webster ~,. working the case, due to Perry's past;: record of drug involvement. '· ' Detective Capt. Ed Glasgcw was also out following one aspect of-the case to- day, along with ·Delective Linda Glf.Sler, making a team of six in addition to Sl1'J Carpenter. 1~ • OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer No where ~rse ca" 'fOU find the rellable accurac:y of the electronic 11mepl«e wi1h the pr.cl1ion of the chronometer. lhlJ MW Omep Eltctronlc. ls u clO'e to M in& perftet .as we c.oold make it. A 14l:l gOld !op, uainlr!.s s1eel btck, w1tt'r 16l~~n1 ate, protect 1he l1mtl6S •ttur~ cf this watck. A swef'p ~ ha nd, c.al. f'nc:iit only enh.ance Its value 1s a pr•cl•cal timepi~ Stop In .and set 1 miJestone in w11ch.mklnr, tht-Omega u~ 11onlc Chrort0me1er. 14it. JOld top, JtainlbS steel bt<k, w1ttt rtslWnt. ulend.ar, 1weep JKond hand. Will'I bf'l(lllat ........... , ••••••••••• ,. , , , ........... , •••••• , '260 .Wi!h llrtp ••••• , •••••••••••••••• , • , ••••••••• , •••••••••• , •• , S2lS ,\ulnlta •let.I vrril.h •ll•P ••••••••• , ., ............... , ,,, , ••• S1tS J. {!. .J/umph riej Je1vPt1•j 1823 NEWPORT Bl VD .. COST A MESA CONVENlfNT TE.MS IA NKAMllUCAlD-MAffll CHAl'I JS YIA•S IN THE SAME LOCATION 'riONf 141·1401 b ' ". . ,,, • •.! •O .. ,~ " .... )~ ._ .... ':I -·i " ' .. , " .. - ..... , • '. .. ' • J I l I " I • .l l i f : ' I I -;---- Hayakawa Testimony Rejmed •'·SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A ]die hu' nfus<d to allow jUrors to bear testimony by ,Or. S. I. Hayakawa ln Mayor .Jooepll L. Aliolo's $12.5 mil-· ~Ion libel trial against Loot 'Magazloo. "'U.S. District Court Judge i\uwU E. Smith Tuesday sus- tained a defell!e objection to .testimony by Hayakawa, noted L< t BRIEFS ) -------~ -- 19 at Nike Site HeM on Pot R~p PALMDALE (UPI) -Anny detective!' rakSed • Nike missile site ln the mountaJns north of Los Angeles, ar· resting 19 soldiers on charges of possessing or smoking marijuana. The raid Tuesday followed a twe>-week investigation by an Army undercover agent who was assigned to tbe post as an ordinary soldier to fernt out drug users, mllilary spokes- men said. The raid was carried oul by agents of the ·criminal Investigallon Division from Ft. MacArthur in San Pedro, according lo an infonnation officer there . CALIFORNIA The men 'll'ere !rom Ballery A of the 4lh Missile BattaHon '--------_,, of the 19th Artlllery Group. posted at a alte on Mt. Gleason, he said. 6Ait.v PIUIL $ Corona Case Defense Opposes ' Grave Site Model FAIRFIELD (APl -The prosecution has MJn into strong opposition from Juan Corona's attorney in iden- tifying gravesites of 25 sl3.ln itinerant fann workers with a large electronic map. I>epart.ment or A.grk:ulture aerial photol of the orchard area along the Feather River. U n d e r crou-e1amination. von Geldem admitted I.hat If the photograph, which wa s taken at 20,000 feet, could not distinguish certain surface features. then they would not appear on the map. 1 Atwell testified be spent t about 1ro hours painting the I map, which Included more , than 210.000 trees. ' semanticist and president of California State University, San Francisco. Boy, 4, Kidnaped; No Clues nlEY WERE put in cus1ody at Ft. MacArthur. and will be relieved of any "positions of responsibility" ln the firing of mJssUes until after t be charges against them have been considered by a court martial. the spokesman said. Sales Tax_ On Tax Hid Price Hike SACRAMENTO !AP! The prosecution called three witnesses Tuesday in the first day of testimony in the na· tion's largest mass murder trial, including Richard ,.on Geldern. a civil engineer. and Albert W. Atwell. a Yu ha College art profeMOr who both helped pttpare the 7-root by tG-foot •·ooden scale map or the murder SCt!ne. When the third •'iln<'SS - SUtter County Undersheriff HE b.GREED with Hawk · during croswxamination that the map 'll'aS an interpretation and that his personality was injected into It. • Hayakawa was not informed. why he was' not pennitted to testify. e Costs Sotlflht SAN DIEGO (AP) -The City Council has agreed to seek $212,770 from the federal ,,ve"'1nent to repay costs of preparing for the l!Opubllcan convenUoo. Speaking Out Singer Joan Baez and farm I ab o r leader Cesar Chavez teamed up in Sacrament<> Tuesday to op- pose two ifutiatives, Props. 17 and 22, on the November ballot. Prop. 17 would reinstate the death penalty and 22 would end boycott tactics 'Used by Chavez' United Farm Workers Union. .H the request i! approved by tile federal law enforcement aSsl.stance &dministration, it would pay all but $91,235 of the city's expenses fOf" the con-------------------- Ventioo, whlch was originany scheduled for San Diego, then moved to Miami Beach. e BART Probe FREMONT (UPI) -An in- vem.igaUon into the crash of a Bay Area Rapid Transit train Will be upanded to cover all safety measum of the system. • The California P u bit i c Utilities Chmmis8lon a a i d Tuesday its investigators will join federal • and BART ol- ficials looking into the crash which injured five persons Monday. e Deadlb1e Set SACRAMENTO (A) -The Sacramenlo County School District bas been given nntU . March l to redraw the boun- . daries of its trustee areas so , µiey all have about the same , population, in a ruling handed down by superior Court Judge W'~llam M. Gallagher. Gallagher, however, declin- ed to order t h e reap- portinmnenl completed befDl'e the Novembe!" electkn Democrat Fund-raiser Will.Not Aid McGovern LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Democratic dimer party Fri- day will be in a plush Bel Air home -black tie, $5,000 a couple, llollywood stars mix- ing with congress i ona I bigwigs. The net shou1d be more than $250,000 from we a I t h y California Democrats -but none of the money will go into the campaign treasury of Sen. George McGovern , the Democratic presidential oom- inee. · '11le money, coming mostly from Democrats b a c k in g Presidoot Nixon or Democrats sitting out this presidential campaign. will. go imtead for Demooratic U.S. House and Senate candlilates. HALF Wil.L be used in California, although few of the Democratic incumbents in Congre~ are consklered lo be in trouble, and the rest will be dlst.ributed by national con- gressional c a m p a i g n com· miUees. The chief spoo50r, Beverly Hills attorney Eugene Wyman, said the dinner at his home is sold out. Seventy.five couples will attend, including the guests from Washington, Jed by Hoose Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. The money would not have gone to McGovern anyway, said Wyman, long a key na- timal advBer and fund raiser for Sen. Huber!JL Humpllrey, who also will be a euesL OAKLAND (UPI) -Four- year~ld Raymond LIJCe was peda]ing his plastic tricycle Monday and Connie Melson, 3, played nearby just 200 feet from the Luce family home. As Connie tells the story, a black man wearing an orange shirt stopped his brown car The battery is normally manned by about 130 men. Replacements can be shipped in qutckly from other units in the area, the Anny sakl, and the loss of the !.9 arrested will not impair the unit's opera- Uons. Military sources said th& group included "three to five men of at least ES rank" - sergeants or their technician equlva1ents. and ordered Raymond to "gel~--------~ off that thing." Judy Luce, 22. was at home when Connie ran inside and shouted, "Raymond's gonP with a man!" SURGERY FOR BABY The young mother ran lo the SAN JOSE (UPil -A street. All she could find wa~ layer of skin is all that Raymond's plastic tricycle. protects a part or six- About 50 Oakland police month~ld Ptfanuel Torres' searched t he middle.class brain that protrudes from neighborhood while helicopters the front of his skull. combed nearby hilltops Tues-Dr. Donald J. Prolo, a day in what inspectors said neurosurgem and Stan.ford was a suspected kidnaptng. Un i v e r s i t y faculty "We're worried . • . we're member, w:lll perform an really worried," said a police o peration involving In- officer as the search failed to sertion of a silicone plate turn up any clue!' to the Thursday on tbe baby, who whereabouts of the blue-eyed, was flown from Tijuana. blond-halred youngster. 'Ptiexico. by Proj ect "We're just praying we get ~rn. Ray back without him being Prolo .said the congenilal hurt," said his father, Ralph defect occurs once in Luce, a truck driver. evert 35,000 births and is "I would like to make an frequently associated with I " "·-ld hydrocephalus, a n in-urgent P ea, ..-...--.:: sa over creased volume of Ouid P..tany gasoline stations have used the new state sales tax on gasoline as camouflage for a price increase, says the StaJe Conswner A f f a l r s DepSTlment. Ptfany stations. !he depart· ment said Tuesday, have rais- ed the pt1ce of all grades of gasoline by a full two cents even though the tax is generally less than that. "In rnnU cases," the depart· ment said. "a tv.·o-cent in· crease represents a price in- crease in addition lo the ap- propriate amount of the sales tax." Those stations that are com· pe-titive, tbe statement adds. have raised their prices only by the amount of the tax. 'Ibe department gave, as an example, a pre-tu pt.Imp price of 36.9 cents per gallon. With the tax. that should increase to 38.7 cents per gallon. 1be department urged motorists to question service station attendants about the prices if they do not seem clear. Prank Cartoscelli -at·11iiiiiiiiiiiliiiir::::::;:::::::;;:;; tempted to use the mock-up to identify gravesites along the Feather River, defense at- torney Richard Hawk said. "l object to the use of this elec-. tronlc monstrosity. It is not accurate." HA WK ALSO objected to Cartoscelli usinl( the reoorts of other Sutler County deputles to attempt to pinpoint the graves found north of Yuba City in spring. 1971. Prosecutor Bart "'llliams then had Cartosei!lli btgin to identify the gravesites by his personal knowledge rather than merely pointing to li ~hts on the mock-up map. The mock-up is the largest of 9001e 500 e1hibfts the-Pf'\'.*- ecuUon says it will ~ durina: a trial n:pected to last siJ: months. 1be map features electric lights at the spots !he prosecution contends t b e 25 bodies were Wlearthed. Von Geldem said he made the mock·up aher studving CFly Our Legs) AIR-CAUFOIUllA -"':"-~14)c.:.5511 f/e/Z8/ 'l'llH llRITISil ,\URAl8Mll'l'GI SHllLOCI HOLMU MYSnlY MAN CONTllT. •AMI DITAILI ANY STOii 5oatb Coast ?1•11 television Tuesday night in an under the skull. appeal to the person who took I ::::::::===J-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-hJs son. ~ "ll be Is 1'1!leased unharmed I will not file any charge! or lllgn aey complalnls against him. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •• lntroiluri~~ the Fabulous Nlw . · SPACE-AGE SELF SERVICE GASOLINE PU MP ! ENGINEERED and BUILT BY APOLLO ENGINEERS. ALL SPACE-AGE ELECTRONICS SOLID STATE CIRCUITRY. SAVE ••• ~ 1 OC per Gallon or More! $ 2 00 per Fi11-Up! ~ JOIN OUR CELEBRATION-THURS. THRU SUN., OCT. 5-8! ,. :· ~ " •" • FREE! FREE! . FREE! Ill.UNIX IN HANDY "AUTO. PAI .. DISPENSIR with minimum $2.00 purche1e. Cwlllte IW9f1 lattO CANDY a IAUOONS FOi THI KIDDIES W ith minimum $2.0,0 rurehe1e Cftlh..,,., ..... COOL ••fallHIHG l'!PS! cou. W ith minimum $2.00 rurcha1e , .... ..,,., ... SERVE YOURSELF & SAVE-IT'S RJN! F R E E DRAWING! 14' HOBIE CAT cow•1..........,.m1 TODA T fHlU OCT. It - NO "'ICHAll MICISSAIY-\WINNll MUD fltOT M PUSINT ftl WIN t.k ....... ortw... °""' SUNDAY, OCT. n IT'S NEW -IT'S COllYDllOO -IT'S • . • • • COIN.;OP GASOLINE ·Corner of East 17th Si. & Salta .Ana, Costi Mesa AH, AIJTUMN. AH, FOOTBALL! I BET YOU THINK THE MOST SIGNIFICANT THING THAT EVER HAPPENED 'TO FOOTBALL WAS THE WEAK-SIDE SAFETY BLITZ? -_,/ CLOSE, BUT WRONG. IT WAS THE TAILGATE ON °™E STATION-WAGON. IT ENABLED PEOPLE 10 RELAX FROM ALL THAT ACTION WITH A MOUTH- WATERING SPREAD AND A LIGHT, SMOOTH 8U9NMILLS ! 1 WONDER IF THEY KNk'W BACK IN 1600 THAT BY MAKING •U9HMIU.S LIGHT AND SMOOTH, THEY WOULD BE MAKING 9'19HMILLS TME IDEAL STADIUM CONIMNION ! AH,8USHMILLS. SO SMOOTH, SO LIGHT, SO I THINK rLL MOSEY OVER 'TO THE TAIL.GATE I • --·----- •, DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Serious Medical Lo·ss 1-loag ~temorial llosp1tal's Family Practice Center has been given a reprieve -but it is only tcn1porary. 'fhc center \Vi ii be closed d0\\'11 in 1974 . In 1nany ,,·ays it is a sharnc. for the center has bC'en providing: an excellent con1mu111ty scrvi.c~. Tl~c ~act that 5.000 1-l arbor Area rtsidcnts are uttl1z1ng 1t 1s alone evidence of strong ~upport. Now these patients\\ ill h;i vc to find fan1ity physicians elsewhere, and they arc nol easy to find. . Certainly the 1-"'amily l'ractice Center was an amht· lious undertaking. lt sought to provide dual purposes for existing: t-"1rst. a place where general practiC'e type treatment could be rc~ived at a normal fee and. second, a training spot for 13 resident interns. On both counts it appears to have been successful. 'rhe move lO\\'ard closing down the Family Practi l'C Center became public Sept. 18 \vhen members of the lloag medical staff voted 73 to 42 in favor of shutti11~ down its operation. Offici:r1S of the hospital readily ackno\vledged that directors of 1-loag Memorial flospital itself probably \\'ould follov.· the medical staff's rccom· 1nendation. (The medical ~aff totals 353. but there \Vas no indication that a majority of the 353 \vished to over· rule the 73-42 decision , although it represents Jess than one-third of the doctors approved fo r practice at 1-loag. f Doctors cited the hospital's current $284.000 ant i· cipated loss as primary concern in their decision. ln fact it is doubtful that that was the only -or in many cases the major -r eason for the vote. Doctors are no- toriously independent and of the 73 who voted to close the cente.r. 73 individual reasons probably cou ld be cited. The truth is, the doctors who comprise the l-l-0ag hospital staff have -in numbers at least -been un· happy with the program for some time. A survey taken in Decem ber. 1970. disclosed that only 69 of 198 phys· 1cians re.spending favored continuation of the program. ~Ioney "·as no consideration then. so th ey had other reasons bosides the <lperationa.l fund shortage for their opinions. Whatever the rtasons for their latest vote, the doc· tors' vote was tantamount to closing the doors on the ranlily Practice Center. Even the center's doctors ac· knowledge that " .•. continued strife within the medi· cal staff wouJd be demoralizing and would lessen the quality of care , .. " fl1ichael Smith, administrator of Ventun General I lospitaJ. said a similar program operating successfully at his hospital is making the grade because it has tre. n1en dous support from Ventura physicians-and could not survive without it. .So •. when t~ medical staff revealed its vote against continuing the program, Hoag directors virtually had no other course but to agree. . In the c~rcums~ces, !Jle hospital board probably did the best 1t could m voting to continue the program and center -hopefully with some outside financial as· sistance -until all of the 13 presently participating doctors have completed their training. <iloag Foundation, identified as one source from ""hich fin ancial .help will be sought. i.s not in any way part or the hospital operation. but is a wholly separate e nt!ty. Thl'. _h~pital has, however, been among the ma1or benef1ciar1es of the foundation's varied charitable contributions in the past.) All this presumably means c1osing the center in 1974, at the latest, and reducing its oper:ations as its staff members "graduate" or go elsewhere before then. It also means that by 1974 the familioes now 54.?rved by the Family Practice Center will have to fmd other doctors. ~ince d~rs were instrumental in establishing the Family Practice Center, many Harbor Area residents ~nderstandably are confused by their decision to close 11, an d over how closing the center is going to improve medical care in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach or even 1naintain existing levels. ' N I ~._2:)~ ~.,~ UNLEASHING CHIAN6 Tokeii Release Was a Propaganda Flop Devastation Of Arbitrary Retirement Dear Gloomy Gus Hanoi Miscalculates on POW Issue ~NEY J.HARRI~ (Duri ng Mr. Harris' vacation, we are Ttprinting some of the ntosl re· quested columns from his forthcom· i.ng book, "F'or lhe Time Bei11g," to b« pub fished this Joli.) Most of us live in mentally airtight compartments: lhc left hemisphere or our brain doesn't know what lhe right hemisphere is lhink· ing. Our luncheon table the other da y ln- cluded the head of a large company. \Yho wa s complaining about the present generation's lack of res pect for age. He comp21red it with his own lime. and deplored our modem youth's contempt for anybody n1iddlc· aged or older. Former officials of Newport Beach, wilh fores ight and intelligence, foresaw emotionalism dominating basic logic and are standing in the wings ready to put our city back together again, v.·hen the proper time comes. in the very near fu. lure. (You better believe it 1) -J.S. Tlll1 f.-fllt• t90Ktl ,.....,., vllwt, llfl -"'IWllY "'9 .. ti 1111 -~·-· St"4 rtur .,.., .,....... ft OIMmr 011•, Dtll'f 1"1191. the employed portion of the popula tion. If u·e callously discard older people regardless ol their individual worth, \\'C are obliquely saying to young people that they are right in ·their disdain for age . WE ARE CONFIRMING their belief lhat people get "useless" as they get olde r, and thus und ermining the sort of respect for pickled wisdom that has sus- tained all traditional societies in the past. Young people today, who reject the past out of hand , who have no patience 1Yith "tradition," seeing only Its negat ive and not its positive aspects, take their leaf from our practices, not our preachments. WASHINGTON -The Hanoi pro- pagandists who have played so heavily on American anti-war attitudes evidentl y have lo.st their touch. The token prisoner release was a propaganda flop. It was poorly conceived and ll.\\'kward ly executed through American peace ac- tivists who have vir- tually no publlc stan- ding. The men don· ned the uniform and deserted their deliv· erers al the first practical opportuni· ty, which is to say \Yhcn they set foot on American soil again. Hanoi Is probably playing for a cessa- tion of the bombing of North Vietnam, hold ing out tantalizing prospects of further ,prisoner releases if it does cease, though always hclding back a significant number or prisoners ll.S bait for the final collapse of American will. TIOS IS A miscalculation which pro- bably rests upon the idea in Hanoi that the plig ht or the prisoners of war, mostly do\vned pilots. is an emotional issue of supreme importance in the United States. The evidence , as it is measured in (rucHARD WILSO~ public opiruon polls and by common observation, does not support that view. Sympathy with the prisoners and missing in action, and prayers for their release are, of course, a predominant !actor in public attitudes. But there is no evidence that this feeling of <.'OllC<m Is coolrolling on the terms of ending the war. Nevertheless it may well be. that Presi- dent Nixon Is approaching another crisis of confidence in this stage of the war. The President announced nearly five months ago -on May I -the mining of Haiphong harbor and sb: other North Vietnamese ports concurrent with an in- tensified air offensive which ba.s now become the heaviest in history. These measures were in response to lhe North Vietnamese invasion of the South and as such have enjoyed general public sup- port. Btrr 'J11ESE MEASURF.S have not yet proved any more cooclusive than lhe CamOOdian incursion and the attacks on the Laotian trails In bringing !be war to an end. This ls not to say that the heightened attack has failed . It has clearly had an adverse effect on the North Vielnamese, as was the case also with the Cambodian incursion, if not the attacks in Laos. By election day it will be six months since this attack began. That circumstance alone · should illustrale tha t President Nixon will be compelled by prudence to give prior to election day a detailed accounting of what he has achieved by intensified warfare. and what he expects to accomplish in the future. 'lbe groundwork for such an accounting evidently is beinf laid. If there is no con- crete move toward a negotiated set· tlement in the next few weeks, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger in his numerous contacts with the Communist side has at least created a record. It would be surprising if President Nixon did not disclose the details of that record if there is no set· tlemcnt . A GREAT J\tANY voters w i l I justifiably desire to know wbal. the fUture holds with respect. to this war if Presi· dent Nixon is !'eelected. ln fact, the President owes to a voting public, which he asks to aive him a landslide victory, finn commitments on what be intends to do if he gets such an endorsement. Support for the intensified warfare if tt shows no measurable results caru10t tie expected to continue forever. A stage cail be reached where patien<:i! will nm out. Four more years of the war is n~t something the American people would willingly endure and probably would not vote for if that v.·ere the choice given them. President Nixon cannot wisely offer that choice and probably has no intention of doing so. He will have to o£fer. powever, a prospect for the early end of tbe war which will seem plausible. TlllS LEAVES OUT of account the possibility of a preelectkln settlement, or move toward settlement . A couple of months ago Secretary of State William P. Rogers,.and others, thought there was a prospect of a breakthrough during the month o{ September, although Rogers did not disclose why he thought so. This Jed him to think a settlement might come just before or just after the election. But as September came to an end, tbere were plenty or rumors of a breakthrough bot no apparent reality, leaving President Nixon with the con· tinuing dilemma of what he is lo tell the Amf'rican peopl e he will do in Vietnam if ree lected by a landslide. YET TtllS SAME man defends a rigid policy 11t his company "''hich compels cmp\oycs ove r 65 to retire, no mall.er ho\Y acliYe, bright, healthy or capable they nre. And, \\'hilc it is not official, his com· p.1ny "·ill not bire anyone over 45 for a middle management position, because it wou ld put loo much of a ~train oo the finn's pension and welfare structun!. If we profess Individualism, but cut people off the payroll co\lectlvely at the same age, regardless of individual com· petence; and if we pay lip service to "maturity" but deny responsible employ· ment to people over 45, youth pays more attention to our acts than lo our words. AND, AS \\'E PUT older people out lo pasture, instead or drawing on their t'X· perience and judgment. we are disvalu· ing age and tacitly concurring in the con· tcmptuous attitu de of vouth toward it s Reapportionment Called Time Bomb mts IS TIIE attitude of most com· pani cs in our time -which is not only ps yc holog ic all y, ~ially and economically devastating for many men or sixty-five who still hav e a decade or more of productive life in them -but also increases lhe ''dcpcOOrncy ratio" of nonproducti..ie people who arc being sup- port ed either by the government or by elders. · Such contradictions within our socio- economi c system play hob with all our pious platitudes about "reconciling the generations." By our own refusal to give status and dignity to older citizens, we lay the ground\\·ork (or the widespread t.'Onlcmporary hert.1if that youth is all. Health Care ls Complex Industrial News Revlt.•w A great many people presume that go v ernmcnt,..managed, tax-supported . compulsory national heallh ln~urance would solve ITI08t or the heallh and medical' care problems of the nation - including the problem of 0081. Bul, many aulhorltles on heallh earr. nnd health financing have shown mo11t persuasively that higher health standards <'An only be achieved by advances. not only In means or flnanr.lng heallh tOSt. l>Ul on many other fronts as well. AS O~E OF TllF..SE authorities observed rtetntly: "lmprovtng the n~· Ilona! M:al1h •.. will requltt major Al· tentloo 10 poverty and cnvlronmentaJ Quotes l.4irl1 di Crab, S.P'. wt11e txttullYt, dvlc ludcr -"tile younger cene.raUon hal made us all conscloll3 ol our m · \llronmenl, but many problems. un- lortuoatf:l,y, do not have 1 bh1ck..and· wbfte IOh!Uon." . Elm'*' Ecll .. , blamood Bar, •• eo,aerv1tioll -.. Wben we were cllmb1nQ up tlle Joddtt to the betler Ille we wanted lt now 1nd we wanted lt cheap and we gol It (IO now) If we don't want more power planll, let'• pull !be plug and rouRh It " factors . , , An rffcctive approach must dC'nl not only wilh adequacy of Income. bul wit h hou11ing. education to spend resources with regard for nutrlUon and sanhatkm, and proper U5e of health care facilities. Environmental improvement "'Iii require rtduclng pollution of air and v.•atcr, expanding aa rety and accident prt'venllon me11sures1 l'l nd appropriate fund ing or public health and research progrnms.'' IT WOULO BE A lragtc mistake lo obl!lt:rate the exL<iting multlphal<!d health and medical care 11'.Y•lem by 1wallowlng the !em pting bait of free medlcal care - someth lna: that aboYe a\l ahou.ld rcmaln a prlva~ and personal matter. Thole who today call ror evolutionary ralbu than revol utionary chn nget In health care recognlu tha importance of the vast voluntary move.men~ toward htaltb care · nna.ncing t h r 0 u g h nongovenunental organizations. TIIESK OllGANJZA TIO NS now provide health care proltetlon lo IOITle 90 million people in the U.S. They arc a unique na- tlon:il asset -a product of an ever· ehan&lna, ever-Improving system. In the years aheAd , notional henlth policy 11bould draw upon the st rength and experi ence or thl! systt'm from the standpoint of medical standard! as well as medical care fina ncing. That b the only sure roule to reaching the hlghe.r health care goals of the future. By Pbll Ba1111a Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -Reapportionment - the ghost which haun ted the Stale Capitol In 1971 -, ls supposed to be the main topic on the agenda when lawmakers return Novcml'Jer 8. But don't expect a "''hirlwind or ac- tivity with prompt study and passage of a bill redistricting stale senale and assembly seats. It's not in the cards. And if legislators were to come up with a plan which satis!led their own whims and fancies, it ls guaranteed (almost) that Gov. Ronald .Reagan would turn down the reapportionment with a veto that could not be overridden. ONE WRITER called reapportionment a Ume bomb "set to go off the day after the November election." CaJilomla's Supreme Court mandated !ht l'glslalure to make one more try at changing district boundaries based on lhc 1970 census MO!t leaden or both pollticnl p.1rtics sny lawmakeT$ arc doomed to fnilure lhls year -that the court will hove to take the Issue out of legislallvc hands 11nd do the job themselves. Reportedly. this is what RcagRn want~. He believe11 the court will be more fair to tht Republican minority than lhc State Leglshllure which has n Democratic mn· jorlty. Boundaries must be stl for all 120 state senate nnd assembly dlstrtcts plus ~3 congressional distrlct.s which, this year, have bl.-en rt:orranged temporarily. Senators !Wit year y,·orkcd diligently Bu George --~ Dear George: ~ly husband Is obseMt<f w1th Knmblina. Isn't there a place for people like him! MRS. E.W. Oear ~trs. E.W.: . Yeah. Tell him In gn around to lhc back of Joe's Bnr & Grill nnd knock lhrte limes. \\'e nt'ed ano1htr 111ud pll\ycr, (And 11rtn't )'OU awect! Most wives ju11t n.11g,J with Seo. Mervyn Dynally, (!).Los Angeles) to come up with a blll which suited both party factions. For weeks there were maps clrculattng through the upper house with lawmakers maklng minor changes. · Some or the districts looked ludicrous with Sen. Walter Stiern CD-Bakersfield) being offered a district which included much or San Bernardino, and Sen. Howard Way CR·E1eter) being offered the greater portjoo or !he Mojave Desert including Victorville. Northern California was forced to give up a couple of senate seats to Southern California. and lawmakers didn't know who would get the ax -Sen. Milton · ~larks CR·San Francisco), Sen. Peter Behr (R-San Rafael) or Sen. Fred Marler (R·Reddlng). OD the assembly side it was a different question. ASSDIBLYMAN Henry Wmnan (!). Culver City) bad the ,.........tblllty of drawing the Jines with hJs Elections and Reapportionment Committee. His fi rst proposnl looked aa though a four-.year-old had been turned loose on a state map with a Crayola. Neither Waxman nor his commiltce staff could say exactly where the lines would be drav.n . Assemblyman John L. E. Collier <R· South Pasadena) found himself living outside his district as did Assemblyman Floyd Wakefield (R-South Gate). Collier's cry of anguish could be heard throughout Capitol Park, and if you've never heard a Southern gentleman cry "foul" you 've got a treat in store for younelf. Within hours his wound had healed as Waxman saw the error of his ways and restored eotuer•1 district to him. Not so with Wakefield. But these were just minor skirmishes in a battle Assembly Speaker Bob Moret· ti (0.North Hollywood ) really didn't want to wage. Reapportionment will be a traumatic e1pertence every 10 years. Perhaps a law should be written turning responsibilities !or redlsU1cting over to a non·partisan body. MOit lawmaken agree they don't like to officiate at the waka of their ftllow lcgislaton. As population mlgr111tions aim at cen· lral cities and away from rural :irea11, tha boundaries of districts will chan~e frequently. As Is the case hen:, Southern California continues to grow at a faster rate than Northern California which con· tinues to shift the balance ot po"·er farther and farther south. REDISmJCTING by the courts could be brutal. They'll not be bound by ties of friendship, party affiliation and cnm- aradetie. Length of service and loyalty to legislative leadership won't be criteria in their judgment. Assemblyman Jerry Lewis ( R • Redlands ) has been the chief GOP architect for reapportionment. "Reapportionment by the legislature h<1s created a lot of one-party districts,"' Lewis said. "safe districts for members or both parties." He pointed out !hat every past legislative reapportionment has consisted in the cutting up of new districts for the majority party plus the strengthening of registration advantages for incumbents. This way more :tnd more "sar,·• districts have been created. What nails the lid on the reap- portionment coffin so far as the legislature is concerned is the open hostlllty shown between the Democratic leadership or the senate and assembly. November1s redistricting session will be but a gesture with little hope for purposeful accomplishment. Ol:ANOI COAST DAILY PILOT lil>Mt N. Weed. Pllb!Wl<r Thomal Kt..U. Editor Albm w. Bates Editorial Poo< EdllOr 1'te "4lttw'h.I pa.:e f'f Ur 0.01 Pilot M!f'IB to tnrorm i'nd 11Umu- IA!r ri.'ftd<.·n by p!'f'l"nlinl{ t hls. """"'*1"11,..r'll 1.1ptnl••M 11"'1 eorn- rr'IM'ilU)' on l"t_lll"lf of inl'°"""I-11M 11\lnltlcana-, b)• 11ru,·ldlnt:: a fon1m tor llMt t=)Cl'f't!llll5'1rt or our l'f'ftd1•n.' oplnJons, and by 1~ntlnit lht' d~rw vit-4 potru.1 ~f ln.IMTnf11 111,.. ~ra a11d <1:[10kf!&111~R on tupk:s oC lht dll-f. Wednesday, October 4, 1972 ,, '\ I I I I ' I 'I I I I J I ' I I I t -B s -. ' -·-~-------. ... -------· -----. Orange l;oasi EDITION Today's f!l••I N.Y. Stoeks · VOL 65, NO. 278, 7 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 c TEN CENTS Mesa Trailer Residents Voice Freeway Fears . ' By RUDI NIEDZIEL8KI Of .. 0-ltl' PW. SMfll Etderly tenants at O>sta Mesa's Four Seaaoos Mobile F.atates are worried and ~ over state Plans to ahove a New-Port Freeway access road through the rD.iddle of their trailer park. -C2larging lmmioent danger to their Jiealth from noise and air pollution, they are appealina · to state legislators for linancfal assiitance in locating some- where else. The Four Seuooa park Is located on the west side of Newport Boulevard. near the Wilson Street intenectloo and con- tains about 75 mobile home spaces. An access road scheduled to run par- allel to existing Newport Boulevard will wipe out 34 spaces, and an adc:Htlorutl city road connecting with it will take 5 Spaces. Those directly in the path of. construc- tion are being given assistance in rekr eating, but the remainder are not. "No mobile home park can operate and maintain the proper lite style with this small number or spaces," argues their leader Raymond Smith, a retired federal officer. "We contend that the remaining people who will Uve here should be entitled to the same eligibility for relocation as are those directly in the line of fire~" Part Of their concern is that the park's swimming pool, laundry drying area. shuffleboard court and table tennis space will also be wiped out by the project. Their m.tln argument for relocation assistance, however, is that they will be expooed to dill l!ld utility c:ut.olla during the construcUon period and to air and noise pollution lrom C8l'3 using the free. way and frontage road. But Frank Hoyt, senior right of way agent for the state Division of Highways, counters that claim by arguing that the resldenll will actually be exposed to less noise and pollution. "Newport Boule~ard currenUy has a peak tnlfk coont ol 5,245. Alter lbe !neway goes through, tbe a.,,... road will have a pealr: traUlc count of only 1,800," be predicted. Hoyt added that the Newport Freeway is belnc plaMed for a maximum capacity ol 7,ll)IJ but tllat It Is unlikely It will be tllat high. Tbe 1,..way lioell, l<OOl'dJnC to Hoyt, will be 25-feet below ground level at the point Jt puses the park. An embank· ment l!ld • block wall In f'ttrlt ol tho trailer part woold obldd mldenta from noi>< and -™' lllllloa. "Cooditlooa wou1J"' fl<lllllly Improve because of a reducUon ln surface lraffic. They e<rtaln!y wouldn't wonen," be tald. The remaining tttldenll are not ellc- lble for ttlocltloo ualstanco wider ..ui- ing laws. Only thole who are IClually displaced by CONtructloo are. "That Is the law, and we can't juat IS.. TRAILER, l'llge II • _x-conv1c ·-COMING TO COSTA MESA -.. British Leader Walker .. · ... .• ~ritish Ecolog y Chief to Visit S; Coast Plaza ' -Peter Walker, Britain's secretary of ~ for the environment, Was scheduled 1b'· visit Costa Mesa late today and to ttiake a major statement on the en- .f"'1ment. ... ~Ded as the "number three man" lli .. lkl.tlsh government by the British c.Od.Wate, Walker is visiting the Harbor A~ in conjunction with British Expo ''1S .... TOday is "Environment Day" at the Blitllh Expo, a cultural and trade show ~led by the British govetnment ttiii>Ugh Sunday at South Coast Plaza. "filker, 40, Is currenUy In the United Slitis to meet with George Romney, seCfetary of Housing and Urban Develo~ men~ and to re<elve an honorary Ph.D. <ii'el'ee from New York Unlversily. ~ ~~ conservaUve member of British Parliament since 1981, Walker was ap.. ~jled In October of l9'IO to bead the ll(W; department of the environmen~ a merger of lbe tm.. former mlnlstrtes of t.queing and loca1 government, transport, ... public buildlnp l!ld worts. : Since be has taken office, Walker bas embark on an ambitious program to ..ti(Onn Britain's currmt systems of local civermnent and to reorganize housing Jjiiance. :1ltber major programs being carried iol by Walker are construction of l,000 idditlonal miles of freewaiys by the tll!OI, i:tlMvance of derelict land end alums l\'jllJln 10 yean, ~ .... . Overhaul Of Welfare Defeated WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Tbe Senate voted today to shelve all proposed welfare reform plans and retain the preser&, often criticized system for the next five to eight years. Deeply divided and unable to agree on a solution to the wellare problem, the Senate wted to test competing solutions for two t.o four years.. With time taken,to set up the tests in dlllmmt l!l<W., .. coanty, carry them out fDr tW. to four ''""'• ·~ the results and pass new leglslaUon, the decision meant the present syst.em will remain in effect at least unUI 1m and perhaps until 1980. Tbe Senate adopted a proposal by Sen. William V. Roth Jr. (Jl.Del.J, calling for t,,•-of these tm.. proposals: -President Nixon's plan under which poor families -whether or not on welfare -would be guaranteed a minimum income of $2,400 a year for a family of four. ome benellll would be paid to all families of four with income up to about $4;,300 a year. -sen. Abraham Ribicoff's plan to make the income guarantee '2,800 for a family lo four. Some benellll would be pc.ying more than that amount would be pennitted to cut back on benefit& . -Sen. Russell B. Long's "workfare" p!Ln under which welfare mothers whose children are old enough to attend school would be denied welfare but offered a job pay ing a minimum of $2,400 a year. In a letter sent each senator two days ago, HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson called the testing proposal "the worst ot1tcome of all" to a welfare debate which bas confronted Congress since 1969. It was in August of that year that President Nixon denounced the existing system of aid for deperident children as a "m ss" and called for change. Liberals cllart<ed in lbe Senate that be subsequently a6andoned b1J own plan, calling for a guaranteed income for all poor families, whether employed or not. Nixon's change of heart, they said, made reform Impossible. Ou Tuelday, lbe Senate turned down. 52 to 34, 1 liberal·backed aolutlon to the welfare problem which would have guc.ranteed every family -employed or idle -a besic minimum ~. Sen. -II B. Loria ([).La.), led the opposition and lbe al>arp division in- dicated that the Sttlate might, aa It did today, decide to shove ell proposals ulde. ~iDeatli Ends Pair's Freeway Ritual 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -DIYld Mmaer bad 1 dally ritual. Ho beeped good morning to bll nan-, Glnll Marie Allen, u ho paOled ber In the QOPOl!to dlrectJoo going to -1< on the Gokkn State l'Teeway. All .,.., ·c1one on olbe< ... kdl)> mominp, Mia Allen, It beeped good morning in ttluri 'llltlday -1 por-.1 -belnen l'llo people at dawn . lo the m1dtt ol • cllf'• but)', lmpenanal i'mw17 - • Bui when Menter, 21, looUd In bis nu rift mlmr Iller pullna hit fianceo be notlcod I Cit cblap lael ill -of 111114 Allen, 'lf>en WU I colll•lon that ... t both 1utoa Cll'eOOlnc off lbe road. • In horror, Menter turned oil l!ld tOAt<d back to tile ,.... GI the ac:cldont. The driver of the temad eu, .1flU.I Gonults Benamm, IO, wu DOt. ter~ ously lnjUred. • j m. fiancM ••• found deed in her car. ""''~ MOTHER'S HANDMADE GRAVESTONES FORBIDDEN IN DES MOINES, IOWA, CEMITIRY Cynthia Frederick, 21, Made Thete Mlrkoro BocaUM She Covldn't Afford To Buy G<anlte 0.- Ce111eiery a ·showplaee!' Homemade Headstones Forbidden on Infants' Graves DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -Tbe Cemetery Committee of the Del 11.tolnes Park Board considers Glendale Cemetery a "showplace." To keep it that way, it forbids the use of handmade gravestones. It voted Tuesday to stick to tbat policy, refusing to Jet an impoverisbed young mother who labored more than 100 hours to make gravestones for her Want children keep the marken on their graves. Costa Mesa Poll Mn. Cynthia Frederick, 11, of Des Moines, ls the mother. A son, Benjamin James, died 1 few hours after birth In 1971 of byallne mem- brane disease, and a daughter, Cbrbta Ann, dled shortly after blrtb of t.be same lung ailment lhla year. With only her husband'• mUHary pay of lea thin MOO a 'month, the Frederick famil1 aboorhed thousanda o1 dollan In medical and f1""1'11 ,_, ltavlnc no money for beaidliontl. For moH t.han 100 houn, lhe poured concrete, 14nded the marbn until !hoy loou.I Uke Polished •tone and etched the aimple wordt that uy auiltl Au and Benjamin Jamts were the cblldrtn of DouiJu and Cynthll l"nderlot. She laid the ·-In pilCO bentlf Aue. :II after ncelvlntJ pennlabl from IS.. Cl:~lt:rERY, '-I• I) Trees Mf ect Home Value? By JAN EDWARDS Of .. DMIY ............ What happtna to U'Jl? value of homes If the city of Co.!:ta Mesa uproot.I mature shade trees along a 1treet and replaces them .with young sapling•! That IJsue It In foclLs today on at least two Costa Mesa 1treell -lndla.na Avenue and llUnoJ.s Strttt -'f'btre the city plans to remove U.7ear-old ash t-lining the parkway. Tbe tree rtmovll bit bee! ordtnd beclu,. the maturo i.... are cndcllla 1klewallrl. Bui whit will all this do to homo valun1 Real Ht.ate ueculives in the Harbor Atta were polled on thelr oplnJont end ........ -to lod that lolll ol lbe bi( -could -from lh• oel~ and ~bly ioftr prop- ft\Y YalUN. · 8omt otllen fdt b -n>IA ao dlf· ,......,. -ol tho -rate ol do- Jllllld far Colla --Hm ""' -llmpia ol-.-.,,. lrmn thO upttll: "A communllf bu 111 1tmoopl•tr• - the -.... • fltll part ol thal 1t-l'DOlpbr_re," oblerted llarry Wlntm of the Real Emtm. n-ets are ooe of the thinp that lrigtt lhe aale." "P<ople do not buy on Jocic but "' fee~ lnp, 00 fmOIJool, ond tho only WIY )'OU can lie that lnto reality ii if )'Ol.I hive two like hornet -..... prioe, -bulldtr, ...,. amenltif.I -.... • """b'. ftte. llned 1treet and aoe "° a banta ltreet. "Which ... would ..u lint! Do!lnltelf the tree-tbllded one." Wlnten claimed lbe bomel oo lndlma SAIL TO SALE JUST A BREEZE From 11U to Mio It 1 1"11i !rip .ta cl.ullflod ~ In tho DAILY Pll.DT. Htn'• ... -lldW:rtlltt tnlP' pod tho jaonq: UDO l4' l sallt -oo 1r1U.r llGD * &D·IDJ Tho lllior who placed 11111 Id aid It .,. .. ~ ,.,, •••• J( IOld. the bolt, of cour.. Q.'lait )'Ollr caunt f« -by .. 111.,. '6tm, lbe dl...i lin< to DAILY Pll.Of dullflod lftmtltlnc rttUI '"Mle atmotplloro .a..i. tho •llue t..-y, bul ff ,OU tty _lo nail It L.-----------------------'-down -~-.id be Im-""< IO MJ. Costa Mesa Officers Begin Probe By AllTBUll R-VINSEL .................... Compu1erized PBI flniorprtnl f1i.. oUc:kq: 3,000 mllel away Tueeday iden- tlfied 1 man murdered ln a Costa. Mesa rlfle ambush u an U<'OOVict whoee criminal rec«d con back 11 yean to hll Orange County boyhood, DeCectives today mean w b 11 t , I& teftl!fled lbelr IW'Ch far the funll7 ol Marion D. Pmy, II, or fJi<nd.o ud ,_..,, who 111'1 hive -. him by other-. -who evldonll1 -tho .... ""!C'adlac u Wanw Von AJimen - 80 Cll I Cemporuy dttYer'I 1Joetm In bis poet<$ -illuled bim 11 t.11 thne -,_ lllWUlb wt>...-.,. n ~ QuOll 11111 back u tho lillp tpUn him ....00, Per- 1'1 drew • JI caliber ~-ud ttWmed lbe f1R_ No motive for the DNnleT In .. llloy bMlnd 251 Esther St. bu been developed but lnv..tlptora .... leaning toward poalble crimlnll -Wider tho •irtumttancu. flll tllltt lppanntly lay In nit ""' tben fled, leaving the SponlllHnldo rtfle and teVtnl ejected lhell cu1,.. 11 tho """"· Detective SIL Xeltb C a r p e a l 1 r , -of lbe ..ardt , .. PtnT• Ii.Iyer, uld this ..-.,. llx Jn. (Seo IDll1mTY, ,,... 11 Officer, Trusty Flee Auto Blaze A CO.ta M"' ~tty Jail trutty boinl drl,.,. to • doctor for 1 minor cnmplllnt could have allo been tru&ed for mnol.t lnllal1tlon 'll"9d.oy It be and bit - Mdn1 pOed out of their car. The llro deportmmt came to tho mcue ol tho pollct clepabwt -•moll• -pourinc out of tho ,..tne complrtmlnt In Unh -w1lllo ., -. 10 Brlslol P .... Medical C..C... ()(flctr Rody Malll< llld be one! hit -boppod out ol tho -w "*' at Yllr ert.. and P'air;low Rood 1 block fl'01!1 beldqlllrten -..... _, blllow<d out ol tho d-·"- ,,,...,.. bla......i tho blaJe ... -..,_ lrl<al short ond tho ""' wu -IO !be city yanl lor repolr ol mlolmol ,... .... Or•••• •-doer SU&!ltl1 nnm cm ,,....._, with lilCbO ol """""' n II tho -. .... ,.-.w... tonJcbt In thl ... 11'81DB TOD~ Y r.,. __ ,,_.,._ their ........ hi a.-CO-tr this .... -. •llll• -oUltr plovA-~""' !MIT foWI •//""-,., Iii-,..,.. ...... _ " ·=. l ---.. ==--•• r:--.... l --. ..,, .. ·--................. ... II • ...-. =-~· ...... _, --~" =! -: :.Z: ... :l _. .... .,, .. , --· ·-- DA.IL.Y PILOT C w.......,, Oc-4, 1972 -t 1934 Cadillac Pl.cites S(){ight Charles R. Curry of Santa Ana, h.1d his secretary call Newport Beach police Tuesday and alert lhcm to bt.> on the lookout for a rear llct·nse plate io:;t from his elegant 193;1 Carlilla<'. She said the personalized plate, CAD 34. apparently fell off between h1.1; s\1·ank Ne11·port Centor office I I lighway and Bayside Drive. Mesa's Bear Fi 11ds Happy Norc o Ho me Angela th e bear. C-Osla f\1esa's lovable, fuzzy, and unwanted visit.er, has found a happy home in Norco. . City Manager Fre<l Sorsabal disclosed lhe good news lo city councilmen fi1onda y night \\'hen confronted with another re- quest likely to cause some adrr.inist rative Jicadaches -to start a petting zoo at the Orange County Fairgrounds with a COU· pie of raccoons. Angela. a pet sun bear 0Y.11ed by animal lraine.r Al Lut~e. was declared persona non ~ralll in Costa Mesa by city coun- ciln1cn !as! spring. Since a city ordinance prohibits kee(>" ini: of \\'iid ani1na!s. she was served with a 90-d ay eviction notice which IA'as later extended by one month when no suitable quarters could be found for her. !\trs. Shelba f\larsh faces a similar situation with her pet raccoons. "Sheba" and "Bandit." Raccoons are also pro. hibited by the statute. ?i1rs. ~Iarsh, who also owns a coyote, told councilmen that she has raised bob- rats. v.·olves and even leopards "and 1 never had any problem." Her request to establish the zoo at the fairgrounds Ls also likely lo be denied. :inee ii is formally received. But A1ayor Jack Hammett admitted that city control over f~ ac- tivities is not aJways pos s i b I e . .. Sometimes the" just do what they want lll"T\ ...,,ay," he said. From Pagel TREES ... the two a.ta Mesa ~s. J im Wood o{ Unique Homes of Mesa Verde said, "They are going ta look pretty stark when they rip ~m out . AestheticaDy, they will be back \\'here they started," "Tre<ll contribute comid<rably lo a tract ," he said. "They make lt en area lL.l~unlly_..=....~ liness out." Without 1be trees, Wood Mid, the houses would maybe "look a bit worse becau~ the houses did not look as: good as they dkl when they were new. "Trees are what hide a multitude or sins." "The maturity of the land8C8ping and trees is one of the reasons for reselling houses , .. somebody's already done the v.·ork for them," claimed John Beynon, also of Unique Homes of Mesa Verde. He said the Mesa Highlands homei1 v.·oold probably sell due to current de- mand for housing In Costa Mesa but "when homebuyers have a choice, trees would be a factor." The eff~ ot big or little trees ls "an unforeseen fact as far as selling goes." according to Jim Braode of Walker and Lee, Inc . But "the trftl, as far as a property ap- praisal wau1d go. would not even be con- sidered," be ctabned, adding that trees on parkways are usuaUy a fixture to the pn>j>erty. Instant Millionaire BOSTON (UPI ) -l\.1n. Anna Popek. 52, a fllctory worker from Millville, has 1A·or. 11 mllUon the Mwachusells Lot· tery. DAILY PILOT 'Tk~ ~ DAIL'f 'ILOT,"'"" ~ • ~ "'-...... ,, ... k ......... "' .. Orwil* CMilt l'vlll""lfle ~ • .,.... r1M ........ -........ IMi!llty .......... ,rid.y, fer C-1• M .. , H........ lladl, ~ .....,~•Ill V•llf'li', l. ...... ~. 1,.,IMr'S-.ii.llMdt .... S.tn ~NI ... " JVM C.0..11'_, ,. tlnvl• ,..lolitl ... uton i. Ml..,.. .. ""°41.,. ..,. Sllndtfl. Tti. ~ .......... p!anl It •I DD W..I l1y Strwr, C... ~. Qlll"'"'la,, ,_.._ ........ N. W-4 ,.,..w.w .,.. l'llOI ..... J•ck t . CVl'ln VQ~fto...I,,.... ful'll•I ~JI ·-~·· A. ... ,., •• M--C!wirl" H. L.01 ~cllcr4 r. Nill MllllMIM .......... ---JJO w.n ..., sw .. t M1lll"f AUr.ttc ,,0. ha tlH, tJllt --..__., ._.! rm~ 1 a •••• '-"""' hid!! ,,, ., ..... ·-HW!lllr!t'IM '401 11'1l hMJI .......... .... ,~---··~--1 ....... ,,.., M1-4m . , . ~ I .... ,.., .............. ,. -· ;.ii, °'¥.::" '" .~ ...... ···= ,$'bt.;[5 _. - -.. -!11 ....... .:.:.~ ~ ' u.t. '£..,. -...;; .... _ Bom·d Eyes New Civil Lions to Mareh FAA Pus hee : , l • . Safari Cubs Join Mesa B and J • Helicopte1" I Cr asl1 Probe j Rights Bid 'llio l;ol!i MM!! Si, SChool MUJlall( Mudtlng Bind and Drill Team will Miit ~ o.ioip\i iJI ~ 1 In the ranks Tbundoy nllbl whoo • pair of furry perf(lrmul from Lion Couolry S&faJ1 join In tholr balilimo lhow at Davidson Field. • ' ' Trustees of the Newport·Mesa Unified School district gave pttliminary approval lo a policy guaranteeing sludcn ts' civil rights during their meeting Tuesday night . ADVISED that 1be Mustangs plan a salute lo LJon Cowilry's most famou.s citiz.en in a "Frasier Forever" lntennlssion show, S11£ari otnclals offered to supply a coup le or lioo cubs to give an authentic touch to the pre!entatlon. Investigators for the Federal Av1atkln : Administration continued their impection ! today, trying to detennlne what callSed : The cubs will strut their stuff with the band between halves of the football game between COSta ?.tea High and Santa Ana Valley High, which gets under- way at a p.m. Cosia Mesa's Eagle t pofloe hdicopter lo i crash Monday. ; A second reading for final approval is scheduled for the ne xt board meeting BAND <llrocW Earl Treichel says the mll8!c will be toned down when the band la near tbe cubs oo as oot lo trtgltlat 1bem. The Hughes craft sustained an : estimated $15,000-plus damage wbe.n it ; fl ipped over and nopped around like an : eaglet tumbling out of the nest during an : aukM'otation practice landing. ' Oct. 17. The Student Bill or Rights js the prod- uct of a joint committee of students, facuhy members and administrators, led Ly C.Orona del 11.lar High School Principal Dennis Evans. They worked on the policy for a year. """" Page l TRAILER RESID ENTS • • • "We're waltlng for the FAA reJ)Ort;(·· Police Chier Roger E. Neth said todaY, noting their flrst search ls for posslbl~"':° mechanJcal failure in some key cmitJ.~ ponent. ~-It is an outgrowth of a bi.II passed by the state LegjslatW'e Jut :year requiring school districts to adopt a minimal policy of freedom of expression and redress of grievances. In approving the policy, b o a r d members asked that it be circulated to members of the committee and to the schools v..·hose committee members grt1duated so that if there are any ob- jections to the policy as it now stands, opponents will be able to appear before the board gives final approval The document was rl!'St brought before the board in June, after school ·Nas out and some minor revisions v.·ere made prior to Tu esday without a fonnal meeting of the committee, Evans ex· plain ed. Superintendent John Nicoll emphasized tha. the policy, with the exception of !he section dealing ·Nith freedom of ex- pression. is meant to be only a general policy statell)eDt, to be "fleshed out by individual schools with respect to the grade level of the students." make someone eligible," said HO)'t. Stale officials bought the trailer park earlier this year from GCrdoa Manin, its owner and operator for ta years. 'The entire part was purchased to avoid pay- ment of severance damages and ls being leased back to Martin unUI coo.struc:Uon is complete. It baa been speculated by the remain- ing residents that ~tart.in wlll have an indefinite lease on the left-0ver park, but Hoyt says this is not correct. He said the state intends to dJspo9e of the part by means of auction once the project LI finished. A. a condltloo of the auction. tenants would be safeguarded with Jong-term leases ror the spaces, something they do not enjoy under their 3Ckiay cancel\able rental agreements, ac· cording to Hoyt. "We are also proposing to fully recorl- slitute the park by relocating the pool and the other facilities. II they doll~ want the pool, they can have a reduction in rent," be assured them. Smith, meanwhile, bas taken bis plea to state Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-New- Front Pqe J IDENTITY ... The freedom of expression section clearly states that students have tile right to freedom of expression by several n.eans (bulletin boards , buttons, printed 1naterials) except that "which is obscene, libe.lous, or slanderous ac- cording to current legal standards, or \vhlcb so incites IJ to create a clear and vestigators are assigned to the apparent present danger of the commission of an execution murder. Wllawful act.son school premises." · '"I'here will probably be more later," Nicoll said the spirit of the document is he noted. set in the Preamble which reads: Narcotics detectives Bob Lennert, "Rec:ognlz\ng that the fundamental Norm Kutch and Gary Webster are goals of public education include the working the case, due to Perry'• past development of intellectual skllla and at-record of drug involvement. titudes c o n s i s t e n t with the Detective Capt. Ed Glasgor was also responsibillUes of citizenship in a out following one aspect of the case to- democraUc society, it becomes in-day, along with Detective Linda Giesler, cumbant up:m the 1Cbool1 to insure tbat ma.kin& a team of ais 1D addition to Sgt. the right> and dignity afforded by sud> Carpenter. citizemhlp be guaranteed. "They're 1ll working dll!erent angles: "Furtbermore, recogniling th a t narcotics, checking out the vebkle and responsibility cannot thrive if rights do other coonections," Sgt. Carpenter not exist and that rights will not long en-mnarked. dure U respoDJlblllty :, not exerciled, il PtlTY lay ln 'o P..t of blood beolde a behooves schoola and studenta lo work In IJ!§.. atevrol and respon1lbWtles. It LI m this In hJa right band -when found at 12:!!0 spirit of mutual respect and shared las~ a.m. by Officer Carl Jackson. tlult this Student Bill of Rights JS A number of shots were ei:cbanged by adopted." 1be killer and hla dying vlctbn, wbo tried * * * Tr us te es See k Bacc alaureate Service 'Hint s' to take OJver under the car, but Sgt. Carpente< declined to speculate today whether the ;issailant was ln>Unded. "I can't say unW we get the blood tests back," he Mted. A sensational Costa Mesa murder case was cleared four years ago when the wounded and later convicted killer of a cocltlall wallr<ss was tracUd down by checking county-wide hospital records for any treatment of bullet wounds. port Beach) insisting that residents or the park. including himself, were not sufficiently advised of the freeway proj- ect. "l had no idea the freeway was mov- ing through here when I bought my mo- bile home," Smith charged. He said teD- ants have put some of thetr trailers up £or sale but no one will buy them because of the freeway. "We can't rent them out beca\lSe' Mr. Martin bas prohibited it. Onlf he is al- lowed to rent mobile homes," be said. A meeting beld last wee.I: among the leftover tenants discl09ed. that they would all like to move away but cannot afford it. Many of them live on social security checks and small pensions . As a result of their worries some say they have contracted ulcers, heart con- dltions and e.i:treme nervousness. Since many of the mobile homes are semi·permanent cabana-types, it would rost upwards of $400 to take them down, move them, and set them up again, ac- cuUing lo Mrs. Virginia Brewer, 62. "We went to seven different trailer parks before we found one that would take our obsolete 9-year-old trailer,'' she said. "It's in Santa Ana and it's not a very Wee neighborhood. But we're one: of the fortunate ones who can afford to move." Another woman, Mrs. May E. Colton, is 82 years oh:L Plana indicate her trailer will be wttbin four to five feet of the ac- DAll.V ,.IL.OT lteH ,. ..... LEAVES PLANNING .'fST Costa Meta's Bee~ Bec k Res igning Seat on. Mesa's Planning Board Charles A Beck, a member of the Costa Mesa Planning Commission for eight years. has resigned his position . His letter of resignation was accepted "with regret" Monday night by the city council. Beck, 3006 Presidio Drive, is moving to San Diego Monday to accept a position with an architectural firm. Willard Jontan, who named Beck lo the panel, said ~k was an asset to the co1nmission and that he was sorry to see him go. The other members of the coun- cil agreed. Members of the cooncil soon will be conducting interviews lo till Beck's va- cant post. cess road and she believes the ooise and pollution will become unbearable. Plunge Kills Hiker Mapa drawn in 1969 clearly show both frontage road and the small city road BRIOOEPORT (AP) -An 18-year-<>ld but the residenta insist they were not ad-New York woman apparently fell to her vised of it when they moved into the park. death down an ice chute while ttiking They maintain they first heard of the alone on the northeast side o( Matterhorn No indication of pilot error bas bee(' suggested as a cause for the crash whlcb • occurred with Detective Capt. ~· Glasgow, a licensed choPper filer, at tbii cor1trols. _ • City officials are pondering how to puf , a second patrol helicopter back in service, however, while FAA .iJJ· vestigators ponder what caused disastt;r , to the mangled one at Orange Countf-A!rport. • • Considering the overall safety recont~ of the Hughes machines, they are too ei'.;' pensive to Insure with a commercial caf..:: tier. so the city may shell out $22,000 rO(' a used replacement ins lead of a new on'e .. '. This is only in the event the battere.4,:. bi~d v.·hich bent its rotors and lost ilf;~ tatlboom In Monday's mishap cannot be~ repaired to take to the air again. ... :. Somehow, Capt. Glasgow and Detect!W... Lt. Harold Fischer, who wu shoottaf: aeria1 photographs on authorized police assignment, when Eagle 1 slammed : down, escaped injury. . Departmental colleagues have kidded. · the men about at least following a m~ ~ datory maxim laid down by Officer Carl . Jackson, senior Eagle pilot and Ill~'. training instructor. .--~ He warns them never to put a '4 helloopter on lb< groulkl U they WL't" walk away from it. '·'' ' .-' .. , -~·· Left Turn Ban •• • In Costa Mesa project in November 1911 when a notice Peak near here, the Mono C.Ounty Sher- waa pooled by !late· offlclalB. The notice iff's offk:e reported Tuesday. Sherill's Puzzles Drr.'vers ··. ·• raises the "poaibillty" of relQCating Sgt. Ralph Corey said the body of Estelle those ~t wi\blD ,tbe rigbt-of·way., Berra of Yonkers was found by volunteer ;~ Part ownef Martin, they charge "hid" searchers, who spotted her backpack on Left turns are now prohibited -., news of the freeway from them and did a hillside. westbound 11th Street to ~ not tell them that the park bad been Newport Boulevard in downtown ~ sold to the statetunUJ AlJIUSt. Mesa, under a new city ordinance that "That'• a big a-act of somethln"'," re-A • N • • r.rport or.se went into effect last Friday. !:·1 sponded Martin. "It's been In the papers Human> are creatures of bab~, and we pot lhe llotlea QO the bulletin however and.Jll!ly_tlo\!lllo.~ bOlil'd. Sol t r.• ~Ot accustomed to making that left turn are . "M081 ol the people here are nice but U On-11 U now in the middle of a tlcketless, one,;: there are some that are a bunch of sour week grace period to let them get used tq:;. grapes. They just wail! to get on board Supervisor Ronald Caspers asked the new No Left Tum signs. ~.;·,: the state's gravy train and have the state county Aviation Director Robert B · · g Friday Poli T ff i..-t. belp them into a newer and bigger trailer. egmnm • ce r a ~~ "Our managers were instructed to tell Bresnahan to figure out what would Bureau Sgt. Bruce R. Ballinger says hi.I -.'. all those affected of the possibility of a happen to jet noise over the men will get tough and issue citations .&, ~ •--_..v ....... in n through here:. Newport Harbor Area if the forgetful drivers who continue tumiJJC,.. u1;:1; .. oy ..-'6 niaways at the county &irtV'lrt were left there ' • Martin admitted that be personally is -,..-• • , • moving out of the park but that this \\'as extended to the north. Ticketed violators may mail their b;DI; not motivated by the construction. Bresnahan replied Tuesday. the fir st two times, but a third citatkll\;· He said extending the airport's c ..,,; g a $19 SO ba1·1 requlr -··~-· "We've lived with this business long ar • .,.n · es a ... vu.r..: enough and bad planned this aometime main runway 750 feet north toward appearance. ... ..• the San Diego Freeway would cost T"-complicated con•ested thr y ago when the family got settled," said 111: , ID ee-wa . about $600.000 and would reduce the intersection has one or the city'a wont M~~b ~~ effort to concentrate on con-noise of jets over Upper Newport accident rates and Sgt. Bal.linger aaid tk, ttruction of the freeway from Bay Street Bay by only one decibel. No Left Tum signs are lnteoded .,tq.· Trustees of the Newport.Mesa Unified School District want to make the tradi- tional pre-graduation Baccalaureate serv- ices more meaningful. As a result of pressure from local religious leaders, trustees Tuesday night decided ta survey students, teachers, ad~ mlnlstrators and members of the religious community to find out how the service can be improved. He had been shot In the band white struggling for a gun aa the: victim fought to take it away. So far, police bave not aid If the car Perry was apparently drtvin& bu been identified by Kansu authorltles. south, it's Ukely that nothing wUl happen He recommended against it. srr.ooth the flow and reduce fend!E':. ~for~four~iYi"""~·~"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij\i~iiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiii~iiiii~iiiiii:iiiiiiiiia..~he~nidie~iii;.iiiiiO:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·~·-~. Thtlr actk>n came after a half doZft1 members of the Newport llarbor Council or Churches appeared before the board asking for a revision of the Bac- calaureate policy to provde a "mean- ingful spiritual and moral experience'' for graduating high !IChool seniors. Led by Dr. Charles Dierenfield . pastor of St. Andrews Preshyterian Church, they cited problems stemming from "im- personal meaningless" service. Dierenfleld, who spoke at this year's service explained the problems created by putting All four graduating classes on one side of OavKlson Fleld, and their fam\lles on the othtr. with the speaker "occupying lhe great empty space between." The minister 1ald the combination of the wind , cherry bombs thrown fr<nn nearby apartment... and oblcenltieia shouted from pai111\ng cars "reall y brought the problem of lhe eervlce to me In foree.'' He 1118f1etted that the servlct be held indoors, possibly In the Newport Harbor High School AU<!llorlum: that two servl<a be held lo act0mmodate those graduates who wished to attend and their families : that a "really first rate speaker" be used, and that the service be enlarged to lnclude Mtljlc rrovlded "by 10me of our fine high schoo choirs." Other ope1kerw 111ggtsled tbat 1 poll of stuants. telchtn. admlniltrators 11nd members of local clwrcbet be conducted lo find tht ltfnd ol oervlco wblcb will be ITIOlt meanlngl\JI . At tht direction of ICbool boon! """"bm· S..perlntendent John Nlooll Mid bt would prepare a aurvty whtch he would l''bm.lt to them for ap)JC'Oval btfort ctrclll1tln!I It. Tnl!tee Bevtrfy Llnpton empluuloed !bit !be bolrd membor1 lrt lnlerolted In JhtdfJtl 1be belt woy lo run tbe U... eal1urttt1 Ml"Yiet. ''l want tftrtOOI lo undef'llal'd lhtt we have no Intention of dropt>lntl 1be oervk:e," •he said. The range -fairly close -from which he was shot is also currenUy being ertabl!Bhed, since cartridge coolnp from the 7.U millimeter rifle can Oy up to five feet as they are rapk!ly ejected. Orange County Shtrlff'1 c r I m e laborotorY t<Clmlclan ore microlcoplcal· ty examlnlng both weapons found at the scene in addltkln to other evidence. Perry'a identity was revealed late Tuesday afternoon when FBI head- quarters in Washington D.C. replied to Costa Mts..'1'1 fingerprint query. HIJ crhnlnal record goes back to ad· mlaolon to Orange County Juvul!AI Hall ln IMO 11 an J.nc:orrlgible offender and he wu committed to the Callfomla Youth Authority at that Ume . The five-foot, !~Inch. U O • po u n d murder victim had brown hair and hazel ty•, bul apparently no tattoos, surgical SCM'8 or other ldenUrytng characWNUcs. fUs MW driver's licellll lllUng the name Warner Von Atlmen, tncloded a Cypreu apartment address. tm per90llll qu~ there could offer Detective Non-n Kut.ch no addlUonal lnformaUon Tuesday. Fro•P-.e J CEMETERY . • • n ~meter)' official. A week aao. she returntd to the re1netery 10 place flowen on lht gravu nnd found the stonel mltalJll. Robert Willis. hortlculturlat for tbe ctmetery. ays the atones were mnoved ~a~ they are not granite or bronze,, the only tyfll allowed lbere. "Glendale Cemetery lJ really oor ahowplace cemettry," iakt Cregory Gulocll. a committee member, .. an4 the Ordlnanct WDI Ml-to make the cemetery look oood." a.r.,. te1vlng lort weekend lo join bor IUHbend In Wort <l<Tm•"1 for tbe re. molncltr ot his tour of duty, Mrt. Frtde.rlak asked for 1 p ' c I a I COJ> slderatlon. Precious stones and metals were the major lure whJch drove the ~. early Spanish explorers of North 1 America to criss-cross the cont!-, I nenl from California to North Carl). llna and Central America to north· ern Kansas. Some gold and silver was found in Mexico and Central America. wltb a few gem stones unearthed; but lt soon became apparent that slgnUlcant deposlta of gems did not exist on this conUnent. In compari- son with the rlch sources of Africa. India, Ceylon, South America and parts of Europe and Asia Minor. this contlnent has yielded only a handful of diamonds, rubles, emer- alds and other gem stones. In spite of these facts , certain • North Amertcan areas annually draw hundnd1 of gem seekers. Diamonds are huntecf In-Arkansas, rub~ and jade In Wyomlng1 agate ln Mln!Jl!•Ota and Iowa, ana aqua· marine<,_ln Maine and North Caro- lina. Un.fortunately , however , cations found have never producUve of more than stones of gem quality. the to- proven a few • , OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer No where el~ ca n vou find thr noliable •ccut1cy of tM; electronic U~ltce \Yith the p11:ci1ion c'f !hf': chronometer. This l'ltW Orne&• Eltctronic ., u clo.e lo bc1ng ptrfecl 11 we could l'l'\lb. k. A 14kt. gold top, sialnless steel b.ic:~. w11er re,btant eut:, protm th1t limelm llC(\lt•('y of thi$ w•tch. /\ 1wttp 1econd h11nd, aJ. rnd.tr only enhanclC ill v11lue ll$ 1 pt.,ctic1l 1lm~lec>1. Stop ln ind NI • ml,estOM In wttchm1lclng. the Omqa (Jeo- ttOl'llc Chronomttirr. 14kL gold top, st.lnles steel ~ wat.w fe)i1t1n1, alendar, 5Wttp wicond h•nd. Wl!h brta1l•I ···········•••••••••••••••• ,,,,_,,,,.,,,, ••••• ,.$261 .Wllh ltrl,, ....• -•.•••••••••••••• -•••...••.••••••••••••••••• $l2S S1.11nlru .tlHI with ,1,.~ ·············-··-··········"''"'·''" J. {~ fiumphriej Je1vPferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD.; COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEllMS 15 YU.115 IN THE SAMf LOCAflON IANKAMERICA.10-MASlll CKAIWE PHONI: '41·1401 ' ' . ' . ' • ' . . . .. •,, .. ·: • " . · .. · . • • ., ·.r, ' r. ft 1, ·~ --' --·-. Hayakawa Testimony Rejected I0·6AN FRANCISCO (AP) -A ;t},<ti• hu nfiuJed to allow JIJrors to bear tesUmoey by pr. S. I. Hayakawa In Mayor ~ L. Alloto'1 flJ.5 mil- ·-Jlbe1 trial qalnst Looi< """'-· • .. ti.S. District Court Judge lllussen E. Smith Tuesday 1111>- talned a def.,,.. objectloo to tMatimony by Hayakawa, noted ~-BRIEFS ) semanticist and president of California State University, San FraDcisco. Hayakawa was not Informed why he was not permitted to testify. • Costs SoMght SAN Dl!i;GO (AP) -The ----_.. - City Council has agreed to s • · • A••t seek $212,710 from the federal peantng V'• 'llWfmmeot to repay costs of preparing for the Republican Singer Joan Baez and farm I ab o r leader Cesar o6ovention. Chavez lellll)ed up in Sacramento Tuesday to op- Uthe request is approved by pose two initiatives, Props. 17 and 22, on the Ille federal law enforcement November ballot Prop. 17 would reinstate the death ilsslstance administration, it pe!Wty and 22 would end boycott tactics used by would pay all but $91,2.15 of the Chavez' United Farm Workers Union. city's expenses for the con--------------------tentlon. Which was originally scheduled for San Diego, then .moved to Miami Beach. :• BART Probe t"FREMONT (UPI) -An in· VestigaUon into the crash or a B,y Area Rapid Transit train l'ill be expailded to cover all ~fety measures of the system. , . The California P u b 11 c Utilities O:mmissk>n s a i d TUesday its investigators will join federal and BART of- ficial.! looking into the crash which injured five persons Mooday. e Deadline Set ··SACRAMENTO (A) -The Saeramenw County School Dl!trict has been given until March 1 to redraw the boun- • darles of Its trustee areas so · they all have about the same pOpuJatkm, in a ruling banded down by Superior Court Judge Wllllam M. Gallagher. • Gallagher, however, declin- ed to order t h e reap- poril<mneot completed before the November eJectim.. Democrat Fund-raiser Will Not Aid McGovern LOS ANGELES (API -The Democratic dinner party Fri- day will be in a plush Bel Air home -black tie, $5,000 a couple, HqJlywood stars mix- ing with congre s si on a 1 bigwigs. n>e net should be more than $250,000 from we a I t h y California Democrats -but none of the money will go into the campaign ire...uy of Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential oom- inee. The money, coming mostly from Democrats backing Presidmt Nixon or Democrab sitting out thls presidential campaign, will go instead for Democratic U.S. Hoose and Senate candidates. HALF WILL be used in California. although few of the Democratic incu.mbents in Congress are considered to be in trouble, and the -will be distributed by national con- gressional c a m p a i g n com· miUees. The chief sponsor, Beverly Hills attorney Eugene Wyman, said the dimer at his OOme is sold out. Seventy-five couples will attend, including the guests from Washington, led by House Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. The money would not have gone to McGoyem anyway, said Wyman, kftl:g a key na- Umal ad:vt9er and fund raiser !0< Sen. Hubert IL Humphrey, who abo will be !_gnesl. ------~----·-~ 19 at Nike Site Held on Pot Rap PALMDALE (UPI) -Army detectives raided a Nike missile site In the mountains north of Los Angeles, ar· resting 19 sokllers on charges of possessing or smoking marijuana. men said. The raJd was carried out by agents ol the Crimin a l im.stlgalion Division !tom Fl. MacArthur In San Pedro, according to an intonnatlon officer there . . . - CALIFORNIA DAILY PltDT $ Corona Ca•e D££ense Opposes Grave Site Model The raid Tuesday followed a two-week investigation by an Anny undercover agent who was assigned to the post as an ordinary soldier to ferrtt out drug users, military s~kes- The men were !rorn Battery A of the 4th Mlsslle Battalion '---------' FAIRFIELD (AP ) -The Department of AirJ<ulturo prosecution · has run into aerial photos of (be orchard strong opposition rrom Juan area aloq the ,ealhlr River. Corona's attorney in Id~ Un d er ~ination. tifying graves.Hes of 25 slain von Geldern admitted that if itinerant farm workers with a the pbotogrlpb, which was large electronle map. taken at 20,000 feet, could not Boy, 4, K.idnaped; No Clues of the 19th Artillery Group, posted at a site on loft. Gleason , he said. THEY WERE put in custody at Ft. MacArthur. and will be . reUeved of any "positions of responsibility" in the firing of missile! until after t h e charges against them have been considered by a court martia1. the spokesman said . The battery is normally manned by about 130 men. Replacements can be shipped in quickly from other units In OAKLAND (UPI) _ Four· the area, the Army said, and year-<ild Raymond Luce was the loa of the 11 arrested will pedaling his plastic tricycle not impair the unit's opera. Monday and Connie Melson, 3, tlons. played nearby just 200 feet Military ......,.. sold the fro the Lu famil ho group Included "three to five m ce Y me. men of at least ES rank" - As Connie tells the story. a ~eants or their technician black man wearing an orange eqlllvalents. · shirt stopped his brown car ~-------~ and ordered Raymond to "gel off that thing." Judy Luce, 22, was al home when Connie ran inside and shouted, "Raymond's goM with a man !" SURGERY FOR B4BY The young mother ran to tho SAN JOSE (UPJ) -A street. AU she could find was layer of akin ls aJJ that Raymond's plastic tricycle. protects a part of six- About 50 Oakland police month-old Manuel Torres' searched t he middle-class brain that protrudes from neighborhood while helicopters the front of his skull. combed nearby hilltops Tues-Dr. Donald J. Prolo, a day in what inspectors sald neurosurgeon and Stanford MS a suspected kidnaping. U n I v e r s I t y faculty "We're worried ... we're member, will perform an rea11y worried," said a police o peration involving in- officer as the search faUed to sertion of 1 silicone plate tum up any clues to the_ Thursday on the baby, who whereabouts of the blue-<yed, W8J flown !tom 'nju>no, blond-hatred youngster. Mezico, by P r o j e c t "We're just praying we get Concern. Ray back without him being Prolo said the congenital hurt," said his father, Ralph ~~~eeryt 35 occurs.~ births~ ~ Sales Tax On Tax Hid Price Hike SACRAMENTO (AP ) Many gasoline stations have used the new state sale.s taz on gasoline as camounage for a p!'ice Increase, says the Slate Q)nswner A f f a I r s Department. Many stations, the depart- ment said Tuesday, have rais- ed the price of all gradea of gasoline by a full two cents even though the tn is generally Ieso than that . "In most cases," the depart· ment said, "a two-cent in- crease represenls a price in- crease in addition to the ap- propriate amount of the sale• taJ:." Those stations that are com- petitive, the statemeIJt adds. have raised their prices only by the amount of the tu. The department gave, as an example, a pre-tu pump price of 36.9 cents per galloo. With the taz, that should Increase to 38.1 cents per gallon. 1be department u r g e d motorists to question service station attendants: about the prices if they do not seem clear. The prosecution called three di5tingub:h certain surfaee witnesses Tuesday In the Hrst features, then they Yt'OUld not day of testimony in the na-appear on the map. lion's largest mau murder Atwell teltified he spent 1 trial, Including Richard \'on about ltlO boon painting the I Geldern, a civil engineer. and map, whleh included more ' Albert W. Atwell, a Yuba than 110,000 trees. j College art professor who both helped preJWe the 7·foot by UE AGREED with Hawk ' J~foot wooden scale map of during crou-examination that lhe murder scene. the map was an interpretation When the third witness _ and that his persOnality v.·8.'!I Sutter County Undersheriff miniijectediiiiiiiiiiiiiniilo;;:tt=. :;::;;;::,;; Frank Cartoscelli -at~ I I tempted to use the moek-up to ldenUry gravesites along lhe Feather River, defense at· torney Richard Hawk said. "I object lo the USe of this elec- tronic monstrosity . It ls not accurate." HA WK ALSO objected lo Cartoscelli usln~ the reoort1 of other Sutter County deputies to attempt to pinpoint the graves found north or Yuba City in sp<tng, 197t. Prosecutor Bart Williams then had Cartoscelll be~ln lo identlry the gravesites by his personal knowledge rather than merely pointing to lights on the mock-up map. The mock-up Is the largest of 90me 500 e:thibUs the pros- ecution ays it wllJ me durinR' a trial expected to IMt six monthl. The map reatures electric lights at the spots thf. pro8eCUlion contends t h e li bodies were unearthed. Von Geldem said he mode the mock-up after studying CFly Our Legs) ..... e C•• •FORlllA ... "'-CalllJ ...... -(714) 540.4550 . l(f!IZ8/ 'l'DE BBITISD ARH~8illlft0! Luce, a truck driver. "I would like to make an frequently associated with Sn ti pl .. L Id hydrocephalus, a n in-fb sf ,,. urgent ea, uce .. over creased volume or nu id 01 a ZI television Tuesday night In an Wlder the skull. SHllLOCI HOLMD MTSTHT MAN COMTUT. •AMI DlfAIU ANY ITOl.I appeal to the person who tooki===~:==:~===l--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---his .... "If be ts nileased unharmed I will not file any chat1es or sign any complaints ogolnst him. . -4nt1odilting-the ·Fabu/tHJl-llew • .. SPACE-AGE. SELF SERVICE GASOLINE ENGINEERED and BUILT BY APOLLO ENGINEERS. ALL SPACE-AGE ELECTRONICS - SOLID STATE CIRCUITRY. SAVE ••• ..::. ; 1 OC per Gallon or More! $ 2 OO per Fill-Up! • JOIN OUR CELEBRATION-THURS. THRU SUN .. OCT. 5-8! FREE! FREE! ,KWNEX IN HAND\' "AUTO. .... PAI'' DISPINSD with minimum !1 $2.00 purc.h•se. , ..... ......, ..... , CANDY & IAUOONS l'OI THIKl- With minimum J2.0Q rurchese , .... ...._. ..... FREE! COOL llPlllHINO PIPSI COlA With minimum $2.00 f"'r(hese r ..... ....., ..... AH, AUTUMN. AH, FOOTBALL! I BET ~U THINK THE MOST SIGNIFICANT THING THAT EVER HAPPENED TO FOOTBALL WAS THE WEAK-SIDE SAFETY BL.ITZ.? CLOSE, BUT WRONG. £TWAS 'fl.IE TAILGATE ON THE STATION-WAGON. IT ENABLED PEOPLE 10 REL.AX FRO\'\ ALL THAT ACTION WITH A MOUTH- WATERING SPREAD AND A LIGHT, SMOOTH 8U9flMIL&.9 ! I V.ONDER IF THEY KNEW BACK IN 16oe THAT BY MAKING eueMMIU.S LIGHT AND SMOOTH, THEY WOULD BE MAKING 8U9NMIL&.S TME IDEAL STADIUM COM~ION ! AH, 8USMMIL&.9. SO SMOOTH, SO LIGHT, SO I THINK rLL MOSEY OVER 10 THE TAIL.GATE I SERVE YOURSELF & SAVE-IT'S RINI --,, F R E E DRAWING! 14' HOBIE CAT COMI IN -TR TODAT TMH OCT. It - NONIClWI NIClllAIT--WIMM• NDD tlOt • PIBIMT ,.. _ L.._......_,.._ SUNDAY, OCT. 2t IT'S NEW -IT'S CONVDIDT -1J'S . . . . COIN-OP . GASOLINE Corner of E1st 171~ SI. I Sa1t1 111, Codi Men : \ • i -- - 8 DARY PILOT E DITORIAL P t\GE Serious Medical Lo·ss Jl oag fi.1en1orial l~ospital's ft1 01 Uy J)ractice Center has been gi ven a reprieve -but it is on ly lernpora ry. The center \vi ll be cluscd do\\'n in 1974. In 1nany \\1ays it is a shame. for the center has been providin g an excellent community service. 1'hc faC't that 5.000 !·!ar bor Area residents are utilizing it 1s alone evidence of strong support. Now these patients \vill ha ve t.o find family physicians ~lsewh ere. and th ey arc not easy to find . Certainl y the f'amiJy Practice Center \Vas an ambi· tious undertaking. fl ~ought to provide duaJ purposes for existing: r~irsl. a pl ace \Vhere general practice type treatment could be rec-e ived at a normal fee and . second , a training spot for 13 resident· interns. On botl1 counts it appears to have been successful. The move toy.•ard closing d0 \\'11 the Famil y l,ractici:: Center became public Sept . 18 \\•hen members of the Hoag medical staff voted 73 to 42 in favor of shutting down its operation. Offic ials or the hospital readily acknowledged that directors of Hoag ft>lemorial Ho spital itself probably 'vould follo\V the medical staff's reco1n· mendation. (The medical staff totals 353. but there \\'3S no indication that a majority of the 353 'vished to over· rule the 73-42 decision, although it represents less th:tn one-third of the doctors approved for practice at l~oag.l Doctors cited the hospital's current $284,000 anti· cipated loss as primary concern in their deci sion. In fact it is doubt!ul that that \Vas the only -or in many cases the major -reason for the vote. Doctors are no- toriously independent and of the 73 who voted to close the center, 73 individual reasons probably could be cited. The truth is. the doctors \rho comprise the l·foas hospital staff ha ve -in numbers at least -been un· happy with the program for some time. A sur~y taken in December, 1970. disclosed that onl y 69 of 198 phys- icians responding fa vored continuation of the program. ?i1oney \\·as no consideration then. so they had other rtasons besides the operational fund shortage for their opinio ns. \Vhatever the reasons for their latest vote, the doc- tors' vote ,1,.as tantamount to closing the doors on the t"am ily J>ractice Center. Even the center's doctors ac· knov.1Jcd ge that " ... continued strife \Vi thin the medi- cal staff would be demoraJizing and \\•ould lessen the quality or care ... " Jldichacl Smith, administrator of \1entura General I los pital, said a similar program operating successfully at his hospital is making the grade because it has tte- 1nendous support from Ventura physicians-and could not survive without it. So, when the medical staff revealed its vote against ('ontinuing the program, Hoag directors virtually had no other course but to agree. In the circumstances, the hospital board probably did the best it could iii voting to continue the program and center -hopefully with some outside financial as- sistance -until all of the 13 presently participating doctors have completed. their training. (Hoag Foundation, identified as one source from which financial help will be sought, is not in any \vay part of th~ hospital operation, but is a wholly separate entity. The hospital has, however. been among the major beneficiaries of the foundation's varied charitable contributions in the past.) All this presumably means closing the center in 1974, at tl1e latest, and reducing its operations as its staff 1nembers "graduate" or go elsewhere before then. It also means that by 1974 the families now served by the Family Practice Center will have to find other doctors. Since doctors \Vere instrumentaJ in establishing the F'amily Practice Center, many Harbor Area residents understandably are confused by their decision to close it. and over ho\V closing the center is going to improve medical care in Costa 11-lesa and Neu'Port Beach or even maintain existing levels. ' -·· -~ • '' ., fF->_;;;z:,~ c UNLEASHING CHIAN6 Devastation Of Arbitrary Retirement Token Release Was a Propaganda Flop ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ (During J\lr. flaTris· oocatio11, we a-re reprinting sonte of tlle 1nost re· quested colunrru from his fOTthcom· i11g book, "F'or th.e Time Being," to be pubtished this fall.) ,.1ost of us live in mentally airt ight compartments: !he Jefr hemisphere of our br.!l in doesn 't know \\hat !he right hen1isphere i.! think· ing, Our luncheon table the other day In· eluded the head of o large C001pany, "'ho '"as complaining about lhc present generation's lack of respect for age. i-le comp~red it \\'ith his 0~1l time. and deplored our n1odem youth's C'Ontempt for anybody middle- aged er older. VET TillS SA~I E man defends a rigid policy at his company which compels employes over 6fl to tl'llrl'. no matter ho"' acti ve. bright , hl'allhy or capabl e they are. And, \\'hile it is nil offici al, his com· pan y ~·i ll not hire an)'one ovl!r 4~ far a middle managem~nt posilioo, because it ·"·ou ld put too muC'h of a strain on the firm 's pcnsian and welfare structure. TltlS IS THE attitude of most com· panies in our tin1e -"'hich is not only psych o I o g i ca l l y . i;oc1ally and economicall y devastnting for many men o( si11y-rive who still ha ve a decHde or more of productive life in them -but aJ90 Increases the "dependency ralio'' oC nonproducth·e people who are being sup- ported either by lhe govern ment er by Dear GI001ny Gus The Sacramento jet crash C'OUld be. duplicated at Orange County Air· port with its inadequate 5,80().foot runway . Only down here, instead .>f crashing into a store, a falter- ing jet could crash into Palisades Road with terrible loss of life in both cars and pas sengers on the plane. -J.T.\V. Tllk ... IUl'I l'lflolch ,....,..,.1 vltWI, •T _ .. ..,;iy ....... 9f Ille--·~ y..,r 11'91 -¥1 le GIMmY 0111, 01l1T ,.Ii.I. the employed portion of the population. If we callously discard older people regardless of their indlvldual wonh, we are obliqitety saying to young people that they are right in their disdain for age. WE ARE CONFIRMING their belief that people get "useless" as they gel older, and thus undermining the sort or respect for pickled wisdom that has sus- tained all traditional societies in the past. Young people today, who reject the past out of hand, who have no patience with "tradition," seeing only its negative and not its posi tive aspects, take their leaf from our practices, not our preachments. If we profess individualism, but cut people off the payroll collectively al the same age, regardle~ of individual com- petence: and If we pay lip service to "maturity" but deny responsible employ· ment to people aver 4fl , youth pays n1ore attention to our acts than to our words. AND, AS WE PUT older people out to pasture. instead of drawing on their ex:- perience and judgment. we are dbvalu· ing age and tacitly concurring in the con· temptuous attitude of youth toward its elder!i. Such contradictions within cur soci~ economic system play hob with all our pious platil.udes about "reconciling the generations." By oor own refusal to give status and dign ity to older ci tizens. we h1 y the groundwork for the widespread cantemporary heresy that youth Is all. Health Care ls Complex hdlJU1al Newt Review A great rDM)' people presume that g o v emmenl.rnanagcd, tu:~upported, compulaory national hcoltb insurance ~·ould aolve J'OO!t or the health and medical care problems of the nation - , including the problem of cost. BuL. many 11uthorttft1 on health care and health fln311Cln& have shown most peraua:slvely th.al higher health standards c11n only be achieved by 11dvanccs , not only In means or financing health cost, but on many other fronts as well. AS ONE OF TJIESE authorities observed rttentl}': "Improving the M · llon1J bca.lth ... v.·111 require maier at- lenllon to Poverty and tnvlroomental Quotes l..ori1 di Grula, S.f'. wine ercc1.1tl\'t, civic lader -"The younger generaUon bu made UI all con.~lollll of aur en- vironment, but many problenu, un· fortul)lttely, do not have a black-and. white solc:Uoo." Etbabelb Mfd, Dl1mold Bar, oa co.trY1do1t -'1Whfn we were cUmblng u.i> the 1-dder to the bfttcr life we wanled · It now and we wanted It chellp and we 1oLlt (IO now) If we don't wnnt 1nort ..,_ pl1n11. 1er1 pull tho plug 111<1 n>UG]1 IL " !actors ... An effetli\'C approach must deal not only with adequacy of Income. but with hoosing, education to spend resourc.:cs with regard for nutrttlon and sanllallon, nnd proper use of health care faclllUes. Environmental improvement \\'Ill require reducing pollution of air and "'ater. expanding: safety and accident prevention mea1ures, and appropriate funding or public health and J'Clelrth programs." IT WOULD BE A tragic mistake to oblilerote the tx19tlng mulUpha.sed hC!alth itnd medical care ~yatem by 1wallowlng the tempUns btlit of free mtid.lcal care - something that above all ahou1d remain n private and person•! rn;itter. Tholte w~ today caU for evolutionary rather than rcvolutlonary changes Jn health care recognlu the lmpottance ol the VIII voluntary movement toward htallh care fUWICing l hr Ou 8 b OOll~I oraaniuUoos. TllESE ORGANIZATIONS now provide health carf! protection 10 same 90 million people in the U.S. They are a unique na· th>Ml U8et -a product ot an ever- changing, ever-lmprovina: a)'ltem. In the yean ahead, natlorwl hP.alth policy ahoold draw upan the 1trength and f'X perience O( th is lfYlltem (rom the stondpolnt of medical standords as well as medical cnrc financing. That Is lhc onJ~· aure roule to reochlna lhe higher hrallh care goals of the ful ure. Hanoi Miscalcnlates on POW Issue : \VASHINGTON -The Hanoi pro· .P3&@dists who have played so heavily on American anti-1var attitudes evidently have lost their touch. The token prisoner release was a propaganda flop . It was poorly conceived and awkwardly executed through American peace ac· tivists 'vho have vir· tuaUy no public stan- ding. The men don· ncd the uniform and deserted their de!iv· ercrs at the first practical opportuni- ty. which is to say 111hen they set foot on American soil again. Hanoi is probably playing for a cessa- tioo ol the bombing of North Vietnam. holding out tantalizing prospects of further prisoner releases if it does cease, though always holding back a significant number of prisoners as bait for the final collapse of American will. TIOS IS A miscalculation which pr~ bably rests upon the idea in Hanoi that the plight of the prisoners or war, mostly downed pilots, is an emotional issue of supreme importance in the United States. The evidence , as it is measured in (rucHARD WILSO~ public opinion polls and by common observation, does not support that view. Sympathy with the prisoners and missing in action , and prayers for their release are. of course, a predominant factor in publi c attitudes. But there.is no evidence that this feeling of concern is controlling on the terms of ending the war. Nevertheless It may'well be th.at Presi· dent Nixon is approaching another crisis of confidence in this stage of the war, The President announced nearJy five months ago -on May 8 ~ the mining of Haiphang harbor and six other North Vietnamese ports concWTent with an in- tensified air offensive which has now become the heaviest ill history. These measures were in response to the North Viclnamese Invasion of the South and as such have enjayed general public sup- port . BUT THESE MEASURES have not yet proved any more conclusive than the Cambodian incursioo. and tbe attacks on the Laotian lrails in bringing the war to an end. ntls is not to say that the heightened attack has failed. It has clearly had an adverse effect on the North Vietnamese, as was the case also with the Cambodian incursion, if not the attacks in Laos . By election day it will be six months since . this attack began . That circumstance alone should illustrate that President Nixon will be compelled by prudence to give prior to election day a detailed accounting of what he has achieved by intensified warfare, and what be expects to accomplish in the future. The groundwork far such an accounting evidently is being laid. U there i.:s no corr crete move toward a negotiated set- tlement in the next few weeks, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger in his numerous cGntacts with the Communist side has at least created a record. It would be surprising if President Nixon did not disclose the details of that record if there is no set· tlement. A GREAT MANY vaters w i 11 justifiably desire to know what the future holds with respect to this war ir Presi· dent Nixon is reelected. ln fact, the President owes to a voting public, which he asks to give him a landslide victory, firm cammitmenta oo what be intends to do if he gets such an endorsement. Support for the intensified warfare if it shows no measurable results cannot be ex:pected to continue forever. A stage can· be reached where patience wiU run out. Four more years of the war is not something the American people W'OU!d willingly endure and probably would not vote for if that were the choice given them. President Nixon cannot wisely offer that choice and probably bas no intention of doing sa. He will have to offer. however, a prospect for the early end of the war which will seem plausible. TIIlS LEAVES OUT of account the possibility of a preelectj()Q setilement, or mgv~ toward settlement. A couple of months ago Secretary of State William P. Rogers, and ethers, thought there was a prospect of a breakthrough during the month of September, although Rogers did not disclose why he thought so. This led him to think a settlement might come just befoce or just after the election, But as September came to an end , there were plenty of rumors or a breakthrough but no apparent reality, leaving President Nixon v.•it~h the con- tinuing dilemma of what he is to tell the Amf'r'ican people he will do in Vietnam if reelected by a landslide. She Finally Gave Up on DMV Service To the F..dltor : Undoubtedly many people have gone to the local motor vehicles office at 720 W. 19th Street. It ls also certain that at the times available to most people they were met with dozens cf people trying to get the same job done. How can such a public affi ce be so understaffed in light of the continuous traffic jam of people that one is met with upon every visit? Recf:ntly I just abOut gave up! The day before l had arranged to leave wock ear- ly to get my name changed on my license slnce I have rtctotly been married. Upon my arrival about 3 p.m. I got In a line of eighl people. waited 45 minutes, got a temporary Hcense and was directed to "counter 18'' to get picture, print, etc. THIS WAS ANOTHER line of IS people being lfll'Ved by two clerks; I couldn'l wait ror another hour so J left In disgust. The next day I decided to get there before the lines formed! Unfortunately \\'hen l arrived at 2: 15 at counter 18 I ~·as grettcd by a line of 25 people being served by ONE .clerk . Although the cmployea seemed unconcerned that ( would have to wnlt at least an hour and n haU this time, I did not lose my mind but l did leave and now I am looking for a motor vehJcles office that will get the job done ! Can't the state afford to hire enough B11 Geor9e --~ Dear Gtorge: My husband iJ obseJ&ed with 1amblln1. 1~·t there a pla ce for people like him? MRS. E.W. Dear l\ft1. E. 'i\'.: Yeah. Tell him to go around to the back of Joe'a Bar & Grill Md knock thrtt times. We need another stud player. (And aren't you 11weet? Most wives just nag.) 10. 0 . of Ontnrio writes: 11Dt-fore wrl!ing to Arthur. I had tm'lhlc me mory problems. George , I rnean. ·:) ( MAILBOX J Letters fro1n readers are welcome. Norn1al/y wrlter1 should coflvey their r11essages iii 300 word.I or kiss. The riyli t lo condtn.te letters to fit space or Cli111i'nate libel is resenied. All le tters must includt signaturt" and mailing address, but names may bt' witlllield 0t1 reque1t if sufficient reason Is apparent. Poetru will rtot be publislitd. personnel to staU these facilitles? 1 would like to hear the excuse for hiring shortages that result In such a public ln· suit! MRS. COURTNEY LANTZ Chlldre11 flKolan9ered To the Editor: Many poople who use tho Infenoction or 18th Street and Tustin Avenue In Costa Mesa at 1: 45 p.m. on school days seem to Ignore tho red signs which are in evidence at this corner. The signs clearly indicate that cars must stop before proceeding across the intersection. Too many drivers merely slow down. or stop in the crosswalk. It Is neceSM.ry that we tea<:h our kids to walk defensively, and upon several oc· casloos:, were it not for an alert teacher on duty, then might have been an ac· cident involving one of our children. THESE DRIVERS do not 9eelll to know that children In the cros8walk have a legal right to be there. It might also enlighten them to know that sometimes the Uttle ones take an extra few seconds to make up their minds. A little C'On- .sideraUon from the drivers does not seem too much to ask. On a positive note, and to generalize. I must say that the teenagers 'and truck drivers seem to t:Je more thoughtful cf the dlUdren than <then I have obeerved. A. V. O'LEARY Prlnc:lpal Harper School .~lera'• Nuolle Taeer111 To the Editor: My letter concerns an article headed "~feaa Widow Fl11y1 Two Nu d i e • Taverns," which appeared in the Sept. 26 edition written by Rudi Niedzielski. l was greatly appalled in reading tho article and was amazed to think that a paper with a fine grawing reputation would print such a biased article. The article consisted of statc,rnents made by a Mrs. Janie JohaMen. She stated that the nudie bars should be clos- ed because-it turned men Into sexually aroused animals. However, she has never been inside a nudie bar, although she dared wash her clathes near one. She in- tends to base her whole crusade on other people's statemen~. SHE PROBABLY intends to crusade against Women's Lib to force women to wear bras. Personally I find braless women far more arousing than the nudie dancers. I have been inside both the bars men· tioned tn the article. I'm very grateful that I had the right to decide whether or not to attend such a bar. If Mrs. Johansen chooses not to attend, ~·hlch she already bas, that's her right , too. The article stated that Mrs. Johans~ has been widowed by two wars. J doubt 1r 1he really understands the frecdam her two late husbands were figbUng ror . WILLIAM M. SAVAGE o.AMOI COAST DAILY PILOT Rob<rt N. Wttd, f'ul>li.11<r T-K<toil, WIM AIM< W. &k1 Editorfol Po11< Editor The Mltortal pe~ or the n.nr Ptlot tlCl'kl to lnJnnn llnd lr\Jmu· I.ale ~ by vttaentlnc thl• M"A'SPIJ>t.""'• oplnk>ns llnd L'am· rnentAr)' on topics of tntnewt a nl'I 1~1~. b)o 1..rovldin~ 11. fan1m for tht' e:qireulon of 1)!.lr ~llden.' oolnlona, and by prt"iwn'lllrtJ' 1htt dltt~ vlew1>olnL• of Informed ob-- tel'Vft'I a.net •tiokctmcm on t 01lle» ot lM day, Wednesday, October 4, 1972 I I I I I .. j I I I . i' J, } I I f r -