HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-10-26 - Orange Coast PilotI .
l Just One Remaining Session Seen
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THURSDAY AFTERNOQN , OCTOBER 26, 1972
' VOL "-No .... 4 llCTIONI. N PAOIS
1,<:i~si~nger Says
P'eace at Hand " ' .
Uf'I ,.........
'PEACE IS AT HAND'
Nego,iator "-inin:eer
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WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidential
_.ivt.. Ubry ·A. KJaolnger llld today "Peace II II hand" ID Vietnam.
Kissinger told newsmen in an hour-Jong
briefing that most m1jor provisions of
the settlement have been agreed to, but
that one more negotiating session
"lasting no more than three or fo\D'
days" is necessary.
"We believe. that peace is at hand,"
KiMlnger said. "We believe that an
agreement is in sight ... which is just
to all parties."·
In breaking American silence on the
status of the peace efforts, Kissinger said
the nine-point plan ouUined earller today
by North Vlelnam Is es1e11tially correct.
He also said: "I wont to mess that
what remains to be done is the smallest
part of what bas .iready b e e n ac-
• com'plisbed."
The presidential adviser said the re-
maining details are essentially linguistic
and technical but need to be settled
before the United States and South .Viet·
.oam can sign a ~
He listed what were "six or seven very
concrete Issues that with anything like
the good will that bu been shown can
easily be cleared up ...
Ire included lo bia ewnples the need
from the U.S. side to specify that no
move. will be made to grab additional
(See PEACE, Page !)
1:( . "* -* * * * ~ .
·POW •in Hopeful
Coast li;amilies React to Accord
' SOME RESTRAINED JOY •
MIA Wlfo C.rolo H1noon ...
I -· I
By PANDACE PEARSON
Of .. hih' Hit Slilff
Reaction on the Orange Coast from
families with men who are prisoners of
war or missing in action to the ntws tba
the United States and North Vlelnam
have reached. an agreement on endfug
the war wu both hippy Ind hopelUI.
Mrs. CU.le llenloo of El Toro, whose
husblod zie , "• · Marine Corps helicopter bu been MIA lo
Southeast a for more than five years.
WI she ... , at tint -very --concerned
because the newt didn't menUon the ac· coimllng !qr the M!As.
Early lo<!lt-lbe beard oeWl•broadcasls
saying that this would be part of the oet·
tlemait lf1d she ""led that with nllltrlloed joy.
Mrs. Honson .,..., ln«,ontlCI with of-
lldlll bi WIShlnCton. O.C. this morning
1n ettortl to confirm what she "hoped"
was true.
She was one of the CO<!ounders of the
National League of Families of AmeriCMI
Prisoo<n Ind Miatatl In Southeut Alla.
She just stepped down u chairman of the
groups' boftrd of directon.
The POW-MIA olflce lo Tustin was 1c-
11.. today, fleldln1 quealloos from
roporlerl anct !amJliel. One spokesman
there tummtd up a rnaJor reactloo to the
(See l\EACMON, P11e ZI
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• Ille eace
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• Ille
erms
Communists
.SummariZe
Agreement
HONG KONG (API -This Is Norlll
Vietnam's swnmary of the peace terms
it says it and the United. State! agreed
to:
I. The United States will respect the in·
dependence , sovereignty, untricaUon and
territoria1 integrity of Vietnarr .
2. The United States will stop all bomlr
ing of North Vietnam and aU minina of
North Vietnamese waters. Twenty.four
houn after the peace qreernent Is algn-
ed, a cease-frre will talr:e effect in all of
South Vietnam. All American and Allied
troops will be withdrawn within 60 d.-ya.
-3. Alter signing, steps will be taken for
the immediate return of prisonen of war
held by both side>.
4. At ceaae-flre, the two present ad·
ministrations in South Vietnam -the
South Vietnamese government and the
Viet Cong -will negotiate with each
other to set up electioos for a natkml
coaJltion government. The two ad--
ministraUons will · also negotiate with
each other on dispooitlon and reduction of
the troops of each side:
5. UnUlcation of North and South Viet·
nam will be "realized gradually by
peaceful means."
6. An international committee on
military control and supervision will be
formed and an international conference
on Vietnam will be called within 30 days
of the signing of the peace agreemeol
Flames shoot up from roof of Harry So!cher .Art Gal-
lery tn Los Angeles Wednesday night. Firemen said
the fire caused an estimated $50,000 loss to 'the
u,., .........
building. Damages to Its contents, mostly litho-
graphs and prints, have not been determined.
7. The' IOVerefCDty Ind -neutrality of
Cambodla lllld Laos wm be reeognlzed by
all pottier In the Vietnam war. ill>e
United States will end all mllltary ac-
UvlUes In Laos and Cambodia, withdraw
all troops and not reiatroduce troopl or
His 'Grass' Was
Perfectl)· Legal
SEAm.E, Wash. (UPI) -When
police foond 11111 bags of grass lo James
Hammon's suitcase at-a Seallie bus sta·
tlon, they prompUy arrested him lot
marijuana possession.
Hammoo, 32, Eugene, Ore .t inslaled
that the brown mate™! was clover,
which be said he smoked because tobac-
co was be~ for bis beilth and pot Is il-
legal.
Police lab technicians c on f i r m e d
Wednelday that the plastic bags held
clover. Hammon was freed.
Quest for POWs
NEW YORK (UPI) -Janie Hart, wife
of Sen. Pllmp M. Hart CO.Mich.), Is
ICheduled to arrive lo North Vlelnam
Friday where Jb< hoper to obtain in-
formation about American prisoners of
war. Mrs. Hart left bert Wednesday
nlcht accompanied by two American
po<ls, Muriel Rukeyesher ol New York
and OenlSe Levertov of Boston.
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South VietnamNotBound
By Agreemen~ Radio Says
SAIGON (AP) -The oUiclal Saigon
radio emphaslz.ed tonight that South Viet·
nam would not be... bound by any agree-
ment bet«een Washington and Hanoi, but
left up in the air whether Saigon would
oPJ>OSe It. _
"We in South Vietnam have lbi! ri&ht of
sel!-deletmination, '' tald a CQlnmtntator
tn the oillclal radio. "A separate agree-
mtnt betwl!el1 North 'Vietnam Ind · the
United Stltts does not concern us in any way.••
This 'l!U the rtllction to a Hanoi an-
nouncement that the United Stat .. back-
ed out of-an agreement on a ceue-flre,
withdrawal of U,S. forces and elections
for a c:o1ilitloa government.
While the Saigon commentator did not
elaborate, unofficial IOOl'Oel lo tbe
presldentlsl paJaco aalcl earlier that
Pr<aideot Nguyen Van Thieu would not
be adverse to a ltanol-Washlngton aaret-
ment 11 long as the United Slatea con·
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tinued Its Vletnarol!atlon and other
military amf economic t'Ommitments to
South Vietnam.
"Hanoi bas madt a d«taratkm 43
hours after Thieu's speech," Radk>
Salgon said. "The rude language of the
declaratloo reveals the .-lttut Inten-
tions of Nortjl Vleinatl). They da ... call
ARVN (Anny of the Republic of Vlei·
nam) IOldlert meroenarles of lhe Amer-
icana.
"They threaten to e o I • I e ln
separate arranaementt with t h e
Americana. They think lbe South Viet-
namese · 1overnment 11 composed of
servants Ot. the Amtrlcaos 11 they are
serv1nt1 ol. Ru11la and auna."
In bis b<oadcaat ru..day, Thleu con-
ceded a ceue-flre could come '°°° but
said be never would ..,.. to a coalition
10 .. mrilent with the Viet Cone.
1be Hanoi propooal ...Wd bl,. Salgoo
!See s. VIE'IJl, Pap ll
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!See TERMS, Page ZI
Weadoer
"nle forteast Is ror sunny weath-
er Friday, with mornlag low clouds
but hlg)ler temperatum In the
afternoon. The low loolght thoold
be about lO degrees; with the .hlgll
Friday aroond 77.
INSIDE TODAY
A black (IONI<,,... tollo 100rk<d
%5 ~.... In "" •ffflt<fll oozia.
1uburb h"' l•ft a 1ioo;ooo 1nu1
fund to finonc• coll<gt educo-
timu in lancbcape arcJaittcturt
for black 11outh.J. Stt 1toru <>"
Pag< %0. --.. --.. °"'"' """" 1t --.. ,_,. .....
llMll;..,.... INT ·-. ---=-...: --..
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DAILV PILOT s
View• Ob•cenity 'Ji'iltta
District Urges
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Study of Issues
After "iewlng a Clim In favor of the an-
11.-1ty lntUaUve OD Ille Nov. 7 ballat
complete with pi<turu ol nudts and Pat
lloooe, tho Irvine Unliled School District
lrt>Sleeo Wedotlday nlaht adopted a
g~ "'°lullon asking voters to study
aO the propositions In thlo electloo.
Board member R.' Dean Olooo Md ask·
ed trustees to encourage voters to con·
sider ProposltJoo 18 alone, which would
put forward stricter definitions of
oblceoe materials, prohibit 1heir sale lo
adults and increase police seizure
powers.
Two weeks ago, he indicated he wanted
1he board to support the initiative, but he
dldo't ask that Wednesday night.
"How can be get time (or this at a
school board meeting?" one audience
Radio Announcer
Pat Bishop, 62,
Dies of Cancer
member asked In a stage whllper when
the film, bn>ught by Olson began. rt was
·actually a xrieJ of fllmtd stllll.
Truatees can have anything placed on
the agenda. The film begsn and ended
with a message or support from singer
Pat Boone.
It proceeded from there to show a
yaung boy with a "Su~rman" comic
book tucked under bJl arm 'buying a "Sex
for Sale" newspaper from a machine.
About three times the film returned to
a drawing of nude men and women sort
of strewn about In a pile. The repeated
er.ample of obscenity showed in the
foregrowid an almost kneeling woman
with long hair and large bruats.
Pornography is, the !Um claimed, a
S200 million a year "mind pollution"
business in California. A few people in
tl.e audlenCi! toot it leu seriously. They
begao giggllhg at pictures of racy movie
titles. .
After the 2G-minute flhn was over,
Olson reiterated hi!: complete support of
Proposition 18 and said that all parents
and school orflcials should be coocemed
about il
Frtt•P._.J
'PEACE IS AT HAND'
tmltory betWMI the time of the cease-
fire and a political setUement. (See
related story, Page 4)
Ho aJao aald 1bere netdJ to be
clarlllcatlon on the Umlng of the Viet·
~ setll~ment relaUve to the set-
llement of the conlllctl In Laos and cam-
bodla.
Earlier, Herb Klein, the White House
communtcaUons dhctpr, Sf.id a North
Vletna.,... bl'Olldcut saying the United
Stata agreed to •l.!n an esroenient but
backed oft was false. At a Cleve.land
news conference, Klein also rejected
claims tho United States Is stalling negotlaUooa.
Among other problema, Klsalnger said
that need to be llnaliy aol•ed, are
whether Washington sboold sign the
agreement OD behalf of South Vletnam.
He said this ls not a serious difficulty
but it is understandable that the South
Vietnamese, who have suffered the most
during the war anf who must rematn
under the sett.Wrieilt "should want to
sign their own pe.C. treaty!'
On the issUe o( &Nth Vietnam the
presidential aide 11Jd tbtre were ~r
agreements and dl&agreements bf' Saigon
with the draft agreement.
But. South Vietnamese President
Nguye·n Van Thieu will accept a cea.
fire, Kissinger Wd. He added that be
believed the bitter expttaajon of op.
position rrom the Saigon leader this weet
to a coalition gd\rernment wu addrtssed
to ''a previoua plan, not th.la version ...
Demilltarlrod i:ooe or ll'Qll\ ~ or
Cambodia .
Milltary suppll!s to !oroes In South
Vlelnlm will be baQDed exoepl for
r<piocement on • ..,.._ ball of
WOl'IH)Ul or daiqqed equiPIM!'t. •
All' prllo ..... mllitary and ~9illan, a ..
to be returned parallel tO the 11ltbdnwal
ol A!Derlcun forces and wm be com-
~let~ \flthin 60 day1 of the aireement's
signi6g.
Kl!olnger uld North Vietnam took It
upon itseU to aCt'Ollllt !or all prilonel>
and missing In acllon In Laos and Clm-
bodia as well as in Vietnam. And, he
said, the retum of American prisooerfj is
not oondllloned on the repatriation or
Vietnamese captives. '
On the political side, Kissinger said the
agreement guarani ... the rijht to ,.u.
detennlnatlon by South Vielnam through
a future 'jfree and democratic election
under intematJonal supervisJon." ,
This,. be said, means the exlJUng
aulboritles of the Saigon government as
well as the Viel C.., regime will renialn
In office and those two parties will
· Degotiate "about the timing, nature and
offices for wblch the elections will be
held."
The ~Inger aCt'Ollllt also agreed with
the North Vietnamese version generally
concerning a Nallonal Council of Recon-
ciliation "to help promote and maintain.
the ...... cu. and to supervi>e the elec-
tion."
Dealh from cancer has silenced the
voice or Laurence "Pat" Bishop, whose
morning radio broadcasts brought the
good news and the bad to millions of
Southern Californians for '¥! years.
Acting Board Chairman Sharon Sircello
suggested an amendment to Olson's idea
because, she said, all the propositions
that relate to children "are important."
Olson agreed and supported the resolu·
tior. asking district voteni to study the
measures of the Nov. 7 ballot.
SOUTH VIETNAMESE CIVILIANS LISTEN FOR PEACE
H•nor Reportod AgrHment With U.S. to End t ... Vietnam War
In the firs~ Saigon reaction to the an-
nouncement by Hanoi, the government's
olflclal radlo said: "A separate agree.
ment between North Vietnam and the
United States does not concern us in any
way.
During the question-and-answer session
Kissinger was p~ about the timing of the agreement with the U.S. presiden-
tlaJ election less than two weeks away.
He said the American domestic political
situation wu never part of the American
negotiating strategy.
"P.1r. News of Southern California," as
he was named by one newspaper writer
at the peak of his popularity, died
Wednesday morning at Queen of Angels
Hospital in Los Angeles.
He was 62 a.nd had spent virtually his
entire broadcasting career with Station
KFJ in Los Angeles. where he was direc-
1or or the news department.
During the mid-19505. hfr. Bishop
reached the height or his popularity,
literally serving as radio's counterpart to
television's Walter CronJcite to his
Southland listening audience.
He retired from the NBC radio network
ooUet ln 1970, anding a career in wbich
he won numerous broadcasting awards.
He was also newscaster and frequent
master of ceremonies for Los Angeles
and Hollywood Ad Clubs during one 26-
year period.
The outbreak of World Warn took him
to 1nd1a, where he served with the Arm-
ed Forees Radio Service.
Born in Stillwater, Okla., be moved to
Los Angeles with his parents at age 10
and at the time o{ his death lived in Van
Nuys w\th his wile Mary and SOM Bruce
and Steve.
Funeral arrangements were pending
today.
Cleanup Continues
KAYENTA, Ariz. (AP) -The weather
was clearing in southeastern Utah today.
giving rise to hope> that officials could
fly in more equipment and another boom
on the aite of the Lake Powell oil slick. A
spokesman for t h e Environmental
Protection Agenc-; said Wednesday that
weather prevented bringing in the new
boom but that ~oval of debris from
the water continued.
OCEAN CRUISE
LOST WITH J UG
SAN DIBGO (AP) -Donald Humph·
rtes took the coins from hill panlJ
pocketJ after work every night for three
years and dropped them into a nve-
galloo Jug.
Today, Humphries recalled, "J never
spent any change," hoping for a big
enough savings someday to finance an
ocean cruise.
Tbe jug in his bedroom soon weighed
100 pounds and contained what Hum-
phries guessed was $2,CMXI or more.
Wedneoday night, he reported, his jug
wu gone, apparenlly stolen.
OWINCOAST IT
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Reagan Usi1 ig
New Wri ter
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.
Ronald Reagan turned to parody to
deny a report that be will run for
the U.S. Senate wbea h.is second
term expires in 1974.
"Sen. Cranston shot an arrow i~
to the air and like everything else
he '.ries to do, it fell to earth and be
knows not where," Reagan said at
a news conference Wednesday.
His statement came in reply to a
question about a remark made by
Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) who
said Tuesday he is convinced the
Governor would challenge him for
the Senate.
. Despite Pleas
FrontP09eJ
REACTION .•.
news: "It's something we've all been
hoping for. But I'm 4 little bit frightened
about the h11A men.''
ln Irvine today, plans are going ahead
for a memorial celebration Saturday of
the city's adopted MIA, Air Force Lt
James Wayne Herrick, who was shot
down over Laos Oct. Zl, 1969, and is an
MIA.
His sister, Mrs. Barbara Hedrick, an
Irvine resldeot, said this momlng when
she beard the news, "Can it be true?
We've waited a long time to bear that."
Mrs. Hedrick said she and her parents,
who will arrive in Irvine Friday night,
have expected such an announcement
sometime between the end of October
and election day, Nov. 7.
"But," she added, before abe atarted
crying, "we've expected every Oiristmas
that Jim would be coming home."
Crippled Father Gets
Term in Son's Death
MIAMI (UPI) -Arthur McKIMey, 23,
sat in a cell in Dade County jail today,
his movements limlted by thlldhood
polio, and awaited transfer lo a state
prison to start a three-year jail term for
the killing or his month-old son.
The poetry-wriUng father confessed to
the killing aod the prosecution admitted
Jury in Alioto's
Look Imel Suit
Has No Verdict
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The jury In
Mayor Joseph L. AJloto's $11.5-mffilgn
libel suit against tool m a g a z I n e
regardl.ng an article linking him with the
Mana began deliberations Wednesday,
but retired for the night without reaching
a verdict.
An earller trial two fW'I ago ended ln
• hung jury.
U.S. District Judge Russell E. Smith
provided a televislon set for the en-
tertainment of the jurors while they are
not dellberatlng the case, but directed
them not to watch any.news programs.
The jury has 200 pieces of evidence lo
consider in the mayor's suit against tbe
now-defunct magazine for a Sept. 9. 1969 .
article titled, "The Web that llnks San
Francisco's Mayor Alioto and the Maf-
ja."
Alioto'• defense attorney told the jury
In clasing .Brgumenta that the authors of
lhe article "deserve an Academy Award
for fiction."
In court Wedneoday, '"!'bis whole we is
based on his cooperation with the police.
Wttho.ut that, it's doubtful we could have
rr.ade a case."
Judge Alfonso Sepe denied proeecutlon
and delense pleas for leniency !or the
slim lather, who limped Inf<> conrt In his
braces..
Re said the original five-year sentence _
would be reduced to three, but reluaed
immediate probaUon, as requested.
"I think you'll come out a better man.
At leut, you'll think twlre before you
strike anyone again," the judge said.
Denying a later plea or mercy for the
1)5.pound man crippled by polio at I,
Judge Sepe said, "It's lnterutlng that
you have no history or beating up anyone
bigger than you."
He was relerring to the death April 26
of McKinney's baby.
M McKinney told the story' he WU
awakened by Ille child's crying and at
the time bis wHe was out o{ town. He
was deapondent hecaUJe his handicap did
not allow blm to take C8N!l of the chUd
and he wu angry that hll wife wu not
at home.
He said be put the baby over bis lap,
face down, and struck him ooce on the
back or Ille head. But the baby'• bead
struck bis leg brace and Injured both the
front and back of the skull.
The baby was rushed to the ho!pital,
and treated and released.
Dut three days later, he took the baby
to the hospital again after the baby w11
lll and the child WU pronouncod dead OD
arrival
McKinney gave pallce an account of
what happened and was arrested two
weeks later.
Aviator Dies
Soviet-born Igor Sikorsky Was 83
EASTON, Coon. (AP)--ll<Jr I. Sltoraty, the llusaian-born avtatkn plon<er
Who Invented and new the lint practi<al bellcoptu, died today at bil home.
He •as U .
Sll<oraky notlred aa engineering mana1er of Slkmk)' Alml!I In 1161, but
continued to serve as enginetrlnl: COMUltant and came to h1I office teveral
day• each week.
In a recont lntmlew, Sll<oraty 1ald he oonsldet<d the ,,..tat -
menl or ilt1 &loyear aviation career wu desilJ!lng the betlcopter.
Other acblevementa: that he Aid are "parallel" tn importance were his
coostructlon and flying of the ""rid'• Ont multlengtne airplane In Ill! and hil
-k on aome or tho !Im aircralt to fly transcontJD<ntal routet -notah!y the
Pan Am Clipper which operJe<I up route. to Sooth America .
Slilonlcy, born In Kiev to• family dominated by clergymen and pby1Jdano.
built bl1 fltll helicopter In llU3lla In 111011. Hla aU.mpt to fly It wu a !allure,
however. 1nd It was not unUI he ca.me to Amtrtca that be waa able to 01 1
hellilopltt. Tbat waa In Stratford, Coon. In 1139,
· From PGfle 1
S. VIETS ...
and the Viet Co~g negotiate for an elec-
tion of a coalilion government.
Thieu also wamed that he would never
agree to a cease-fire that did not cover
all Indochina and the withdrawal of
North Vietnamese troops to their
homeland. The Hanoi plan skirted the
issue of witbdrawing North VJetnamese
troops. Hanoi never has conceded its
troops are In South Vietnam.
"The right to sell-determination cannot
be synonymous with s. e c re t ar-
rangemenls," the Saigon radio declared.
Therefore, the North Vietnamese Com-
munists' private affairs and schemes are
not related to the Republic of Vietnam.
Po~d T~es Beating . . .
LONDON (UPI) -The pound sl11mpecl
if,ternaUonally in earJy trading today to a
new ~w of $2.3505. FlfSh heavy sell~
and not a buyer ~ slglf was how market
men desqloo.c\ condl~ l!e!of! the rate
rallied lllgbtJY to $1.31!li5. 'l'hls·waa still
80 points ®wn !tom the overnight level.
"We in South Vjetnam," the broadcast
continued, have the right of self-
detenninatlon."
KI"'lnger aald the Oct. 31 deadline for
signlng a final agreement was set by the
North Vietnamese.
Wblle the Ulllted States indicated It
"hoped" to dra!t a proposed pact by that
date, it never committed itself to such a
deadline, Klsalnger stated.
Asked what would happen JI the Oct. 31
deadline passes without a slgnlng, KiJ&.
inger indicated his beJlef that oegoUa-
tions would continue.
· "I can't beUeve that when this prog-
ress bas b e e n made an arbitrary
deadline" will break off the negotiations,
he said.
It Is up to the North Vietnamese, Kiss-
inger said, to set the date of the con-
cluding negotiating session. He did not
, say where that final session should be
held, but Paris bas been the site ol the
previous sessiom.
Kissinger went over the nine point.J
disclosed by the North Vietnamese,
listing thtft.'I in the main as a cease-fire
to be observed in South Vietnam in place
and "at a tlme mutually agreed upoo.~',
U.S. forces would be pulled out within
60 days o1 the signing with a total pro-
hibition against w-lnliltntion ol '-'
from North Vietham eithu '~ h
He pointed out that Ille Unived Stata
was willing to keep secret all aspects of
the negotlatloo an4I reminded r<porters
agiln that tlie CJcit. 31 deadline was
Hanoi's Idea, oot Wuhingtoo's.
' * * TERMS •••
weapona Into Laos and ~bodla:
8. Ending of lbe war wll1 create con-
diUoos for establishment of relations
between the . Unite<: Stata and North
Vietnam under wbi<b the United States
will contribute to reconstruction in North
Vietnam and throughout all Indochina.
9. The peace agreement will take effect
llllmediately UPon being signed by lbe
U.S. and Nortb Vielnlm.
Mills Backs Nixon
LOS ANGELES (AP) -City Council
Prttildent 'Pro-tem Billy G. Mills aays be
is •UPportlng President NisOI> for ""'lee-
tion. Mills, one time chairman of the
Democratic County Committee, told
newsmen )Veclne!d.oy N'aoo helped him
in efforts to lm1"9Ve the statt11 of hlacU
and MWcan-Amertc8na:.
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Victitn Transported
The man In the basket suspended u n d e r Coast
Guard helicopter is San Clemente Lifeguard Capt.
Phil Stubbs. Below is the Orange County Harbor
District's patrol boat. The public · safety officials
were in the West Basin of Dana Harbor to practice
a coordinated approach t-0 rescue at sea.
Antismog Device
To Be Required
By February, 1974, Orange County auto called in representatives of Ford,
drivers will be required to shell out up to Chyrler, General Motors and Volkswagen
• and · demanded ·explanations f o r $35 for new antismog devices. unsatisfactory test results on some im
The gadget will be required of cars engines.
produced between 1968 and 1 91 0 · The representatives explained the
Ultilfl&lely its installaUon will be re-troubles they were having complying
quired statewide. with strict new federal and California an-
A ruling by the state Air Resources tismog regu)ations and what stops had
Board W-•---• d t In •ftn tr been taken to prevent reoccurrence. eo..un:~ay man 8 es Si.a 8 on Dr. A. J. Haagen-Smit, the board of lhe equipment by next Febrµary in the chairman, said he expected some
Los Angeles area. . . . punittve action wou1d be taken in each of
Other areas. falhng ~1th1n the South the c~ and rd erred .the ·matter to the
Coast Air Balllll. includmg Orange <;oun-boar:d's'enforcement l'Jrrilnlttee. tr. will.loll<!ll' In 19l4· I.!! the San Phl>_Cilifond(la~ ID le'O'
clSCO and. San Dt. air 68S1M, tlie fines of up to $50 pe:r car and----.iso-allows
devifes will be r~ by 1975 un1e~ the board to withdraw a-ma~cturer's
unexpected problem1 devdop either m right to se.11 cars in CallfonJia if be1(ails
their productf?D or effectiveness. to take steps to remedy emluim prob-
Siat. law provides that the devic<s by lems.
sold and installed for nrt-mo~ than $35. .1i($."1t r ~ ,l•
1be new devic~ will be requtred In the J ., ' w :
rest of the state by 1ate 1.. An Co• ·p' .i: Piircl·as·e estimated four million vehicles !all Into ' U. W •
the 19&6-70 category.
Essentially, the gadg•• is meant 10 House Witli Still,· reduce oxides of nitrogen, oqe of the
three rhajor components of smog. The
other two components. -carbon mono•· They'll Keep It kle and hydrocarboris -are controUed
by other devices which most 1966-70 cars
alriady have.
Qlrs built since 1970 have been required
to come with ractory·inslaUed devices for
an three components.
Under ttie plan, ailected cars in the
South Coast Air Basin will have to have
the device installed before they ~can
change hands, starting next Fe~ary.
Beginning next Ap(il, owners will
be notified that tfiey are required to have
the devices installed whether the car ·is
being sold or not
License plate numbers will probably
determine the order in which the devices
are required, according to Bill Simmons,
the board's legal advisor.
In other action Wednesday, tbe. board
WWII Straggler
Seeking Officer
LUBANG ISLAND, Philippinel (UPI)
-A former Japanese Imperial Army
straggler who surrendered in 1950 today
flew over the areas he once roamed on
Lubang Island lo search for a comrade
holcllng out since the end of World War
II.
Yulchi Akatsu circled aboard a
helicopter chartered by the Japanese em·
bassy o\'er the plainl of Lubang Island,
75 miles southwest ot' Mnnlla where he
belie\'es bis ronner World War 11 com·
rade, 2nd Lt. Hiroo Onoda, is hiding.
Onada was believed wourrted Jn a gun
battle Oct. 19 with a five-mM con·
stabulary patrol. A companion · was
killed.
'··
Fisli Story
Wasn 't Fiuin y
A f\shennan who claims that he
Sllffercd .erlous injuries when a
fellow angler hauled a deadly
sculpin aboard a \'euel cruislng out
of Dana Point hM sued the boat's
owners for $500,000.
A. R. Ausneas of Laguna Nlguel
cl1ims ln his Orange OM.mty
Superior Court lawsuit that he wu
ltnlclt by the poilonous spines of
the oculpln when the flab ,.., hauJ.
ed on board the vessel June 21.
Ausness names the Dan11 Whirl
Sportflsbln&, Inc., as defendant• in
hil lawsuit. AU!DW' attomex said
h1a Clltot'a inn became badly in-
fected and that he Wll holtpillilzed.
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -A Phoenix
coup.le found more thlln they bargained
for when they purchased an old house for
$500. They now are the owners of a
whisky still.
And, says the Internal Revenue
Service, they can keep it as long as they
do not start Iiilling any home brew.
It all started when the ruc:rnvd Pet·
ticoni fam ily purchased the , hoilse anc)
moved It to · a different locatkll)i. They
noticed a sro.gaI!pn metal tank undw
the foundation at the time, but did not
Uilnk much of it.
Lalu, wbeo they tore down the ceiling
!or renoilatlon, 'they folmd the still.
..., An aoUque' dealer valued lhe still at
!250 ID !500.
Mrs. Petticord says she plans to keep
the still.
"lt's -the Idea,'' she says. "Twenty
years from now -how many stills will
be around?"
Mathias Rejects ·
Sky Dive Offer
VISALIA (UPI) -Declining a
challenge from bis oppooent to a skydlv·
lng test of courage, Rep. Bob Mathla!I
(ft.Calif.) says It would be "a hecku\'a
way to select a ~·"
Democrat Vincent Lavery, trying to
unseat Matbi'as, a two-time Olympic
decathlon champ, Issued a IDngue-ln-
cbeek challenge recenUy for a jump from
an, airplane.
Lavery charged that Mathlis is run-
ning for re-e1ectJon on hi.! image as an
1lhlete. He said that since t h e
Republican won't debate him, they
should have a teat of courage -both
Ji.unplng from an airplane at 20,000 feet
and see who first pulled the ripcord oo
his parachute.
"I doo't know anything about that sort
of thing,'' Mathias said Wednesday.
Suspect in Holdup
Released by Judge
All charges h•ve betn dn>pped In
0rlll18" County superior Co\lrt against •
· man accused on arrest of the $.100 holdup
of a Huntlngton Beach restaurant.
Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutttt ended the
trial or Roser Alan Carter, 24, of Garden
Grove, when three prosecution witneun
admitted they could not tdontUy the
defeodent 1s the pnman. Carter was ar·
ruled Juty 25 lbortly after the holdup at
Don J01e'1 Mtxtcan Rest1urant, 1113
Adami Ave.
His Campaign
Cost $22.50
SACRAMENTO !UPI) -A
Peace and Freedom party can-
didate for a seat in the state
legislature reported his $22.50 in
campaign expenses were spent on
photo copying, printing, postage
and "wild bird seed."
Will Slocum of MUbrae, a can·
didate for the state Assembly, ex·
plained bis campaign eipenses in a
statement filed with state officials.
"I promised my feathered friends
that I would not let tbe.m go hungry
just to pay the price of a political
campaign," Slocum said.
Y ou,th Hurls Self
Against Wln~~ws
In Drug Stupor
PrrrSBURGH !UP!)-Do u I fa a
Vollrath, 21, who threw himself against
45 plate glass store windows while ap-
parently under the pnnuence of drugs,
was reported recovering from severe
lacerations.
l>ociors at st. Francis Hospital said he
sustained mulUple laceratkms, but none
of the glass slivers struck a vital organ.
Police said Vollrath told a hospital
P'Ychiatrist he took LSD Sunday night.
According to police. witnesses saw
Vollrath, of nearby 1.elienople, get out of
an automobile in Pittsburgh's Bloomfield
district early Monday, nmni.ng wildly and
screa!Jling. ....
The Witnessea said an occupant of the
car fired two shots at Vollrath, who was
not struck by the bullrts.
Vollrath, screaming and shouting,
smashed against t5 display windows at 17
stores before police anived and restrain·
ed him.
Police said Vollrath was "slippery with
blood" and incoherent when hospitalized.
'Officer, Tliere' s
A Hippopotamus
On. My Porch ..• '
MEREDITH; N. H. (AP) -John Smith
of Meredith wu afraid to tell police
the.re was , 1 hippopotamus on his porch at 3 o'clock this morning
No one, be thought, ts going to believe
a call aboo~·a llippo ID New Hampshire
from '°"''body Nimed John Smith.
But it wasn't a prank.
"I guess l traa. about the first guy to
get cha.9ed acft*I bll own deck at 3
o'ck>ck ln the niomlng In his underwear
by a hippopotamus," ht aald.
The .. ISO-pound baby hippo ...,aped
Wedne91'.tayi from the Animal Forest
Park, a tourist attraction, and led police
and traineNJ from the farm on an ex·
tended chase,
Sure enough, lbe deputies thought the
cal was a prank. However, a check ·ttr
vealed the anlinal had made llll way to
a .pond and Wl'• wallowing U>ere without
any Inclination to leave.
At that potnt, the authorities left the
recovery job to the hippo 's tralnen,
who set about recapturing the animal
IOdly.
Anny General Dies
NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -MaJ. Gtn.
Chari., A. Willoughby, :i:iltant chief
ol stall !or Arrey In eoco In the
PacUlc from !Ml to tr.It , died Wed-
neaday, He waa evacuated with Gen.
Dou&lll MacArthur &om Corregldor In
!tu IQd runalned with him untll
American forces I>UObed northward ond
reoaptured the Japo,_.beld western
PactJlc.
l111nday, Octobtt 26, 1972 s DAIL V PILOT 3
.Joint Venture in Sat et"
Lifeguards from·San Clemente, Laguna Beach, state
parks and memt>ers of .the county harbor patrol
gathered with the .. Coasl Guard Wednesday at Dana
Harbor to practice for large-scale rescue operations.
The coordinated effort involved use of rescue bell·
copters and harbor patrol boat.
Parents Oppose Concept
'
Capo All-year Scliool Foes Cite 'Hidden' Costs
A group of South Coast area parents
opposed to all-year school in the
Capistrano Unified School District charg-
ed this week that claims by ad-
ministrators that the concept could save
. $25 million in the ne:xt 20 years "are a
complete f i.ancial myth."
Capistrano Beach Accountant Vaughn
Curtis.!, 2 spokesman for the group
known as the Concerned Parents Com-
mil.tee, asserted that some educational
publications lnslst that costs for the 45-15
program far outweigh the sa\ttri:gs.
CUrtiss added that lie and fellow
members or the group that first sprang
up in Mission Viejo believe that the
disadvantages to the (5..J,5 program being P"""""1 by the dlstr1croutwelgb;he ad-
vantages. •
Spokesmen for the Capistrano Unified
ScOOol District, howe\'er, insist the op.
poslte.
In dozens of ~presentations to com·
munlty o!gmlsitlom lltt!JI• frurnfn
Benedict reltented the pr6Jkled 11Vlllp
to taxpayers and insisted that ~15 was
feasible.
CUrtiss said that infiatioo would eat in--
to any possible savings from a.11-year
school and thal delayi; In oonstrucUng
new school buildings · might mean who~
ping added costs In future years.
Air conditioning would be required for
some summer-use cJassrooms, adding
the expense, he aald.
Other "hidden costs" are those for
year.round maintenance and the necessi·
ty to employ persons for more night and
weekend ma inten<mcc duUes to work
around the U.month cWses.
Other costs would include added stair
to handle scheduling and other complex
matters that usertedly .~-lse when four
separate groups attend school for 45 days
then stay home for 15 days over a tptal
IZ..mootb cycle.
The oppositk>n to the concept Surfaced
several weeks age and parents have vow·
ed to increase the pace as a series or
public meetings spoosored by the school
district takes place early next month.
Trustees have decided to cast a vote on
a pilot 4>15 program sometime in
December after the consensus has been
sampled among residents In the district.
School officials listed these dates for
the public information meet~s on all·
year school (all starting times are 7:30
p.m.)c
-Nov. 8, Ole Hanson School .
-Nov. 9, Viejo School.
-Nov. 14, Richard Henry Dana School.
-Nov. 16, San Juan School.
-Nov. 21, Palisades School.
-Nov. 28, Marco Forster Junior High
School.
-Nov. 30, Crown Valley School.
Those schools are all being considered
as likely sites for pilot 4>15 programs: if
trustees agre.e in December.
School officials say that those cam-•
puses w!U be hardest h.it by a pupil .
growth crises in coming months. AIJ.year
classes are not being considered at San
Clemente or Dana Hills high schools.
Carpe~ter Sees Victory
For. His Coast Measure
SAN DIEGO -State Sen. Derulls ;E:.
Cafll'lller (R,Newport Beadl) is predio-
'Illig \hat bis own coastline protecUon
riieaaure will pa"' In the LegW.ture II
Pat Has Ru11-in
With Protest-er
PIULADELPIIlA (AP) -First Lady
Pat Nixon had a brief nm-in with an an·
tlwar protester and suggested that he
study history a little more.
Mrs. Nixon came here Wednesday for
a luncheon hosted by the Golden Slipper
Club, a philanthropic organization which
nuu a recreation project tor un-
derprivileged cblldren.
Mrs. Nixon had tandecr by helicopter
and was being greeted by a lined-up
crowd of well·wishen. A man who later
identified himself as Bob Dicifson, 56, an
architect, shook her hand and ssld, ."I
am a Quaker, and if your husband e1lb
himself a Quaker l want to know why he
has dropped more bombs than any other
man in history."
Prop. 20 loses at the polls.
Speaking before an anti-Prop. 20 group
in San Diego Wedne8day, carpenter, who
ls an opponent of the coastal initiative.
predicted bia bill will have bipartisan
support In the .Wembly when it
reconvenes after the election. The bill
already has passed the Senate.
"Bob Moretti, the Democratic speaker
of the state Assembly, has pledged to
work with me if Prop. 20 is defeated," be
said.
Prop. 20 would set up statewide and
regional commlsskma to O\'enee private
buUding projects along Callf'omla's
coasUlne for the next three years while a
coastal conservation plan is developed.
Carpenle1 said bia bill would tlimlnatt
the regional commissions and the re-
quiremellt of a permit for building proj·
ects.
"But any development which would
reduce the waterfront or public access
would have to have a permit fnm a state
commission," he aakl. He did not aay
how such developments would be iden·
Ulied.
Wilh Prop. :ljl's regional commissions.
Carpenter said, "I don't think anything
could get approved in less than 10
months.''
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DAILY PILCJT
McGovern
One-rrum
T V 'Deba w'
DETROIT CAP) -DemoeratJc
presidentlal nominee George McGovern
is working on a do-it-yourself debate wtlb
President Nllon. tht campaign rival be
acxuses of a "betrayal of the public
tro.s1" in the White llouse.
Frustrated ln hiJ effort to goad Nli:on
into any kind of personal debate,
McGovern today planned to prepart a
1elevislon program ln V1·hich he answen a
series of filmed NiJ:on statements com-
piled by the Democratic campaign
organization.
''It will be a kind of debate," the South
Dakota senator saJd. He turned to that
project afler a campaign Wednesday •
concentrated on the issue of alleged cor-
ru~ wiretapping, and po I it i cal
sabotage -items he said would tip the
election in his fa vor.
J\1cGovern said his public-opinion
analyst, Pal Cadell, had reported those
topics art beginning lo "show up now" as
a significant Issue, particularly among
independents and Republicans.
''I thlnk that may be one of the
sleepers or the campaign,'' ?.1cGQvem
said. lie campaigned to capitalize on
charges -denied by the White House -
that H. R. Haldeman. a top Nixon aide,
shared control of a secret $700,000 cam·
paign (und used to £inance spying and
sabotage agalnst Democrats.
"Either tbe President kuew about
these actJ of sabotage and espionage,
about the wiretapping of Democratic
headquarters and about the dirty tricks
that have been played on Democratic
candidates by this team or saboteurs.
either he knew about that and this
S700,000 se<"ret fund that's in his office,
first under the control of Atty. Gen.
i\litchell and now. we learn. under the
comrol of 1.tr. Nixon 's lop White House
ad\iser, ~1r. Haldeman. he either knew
abou1 it. or else be 's lost cootrol of his
staff."' l~-em said in a Detrolt
~..-.
Top Art Pi-ice
An art admirer examines Edgar Degas' 'Blanchisseuses Port.ant Du
Linge' at the Sotheby Park Bernet Galleries in New York Wednes-
d4y, prior to an auction that brought $5,025,500. Top price was $460,·
000 for this Degas, painted on paper about 1876.
Republican Leaders Lash
News Story 011 Haldeman
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White
House bas criticized the Washington Post
for practicing "tbe shoddiest type of
journalism" in COMection with its report
that H. R. Haldeman, President Nixon's
White House chief of staff, was author·
ized to approve payments Crom a seeret
GOP campaign fund .
Top Republican party leaders joined in
denying the Post story Wednesday which
said the-rund, at times totaling $700,000,
\\'as used to finance political spying and
sabotage such as the Watergate bugging
incident.
"We stand by our story,'' Post Ex·
ecutive Editor Benjamin C. Brad.lee said.
The Post story said Haldeman was one
of five persons v;ho could authorize the
payments.
White House press secretary Rooald L.
Ziegler, in commenting directly on the
espionage and sabotage charges for the
first time, also denied that the secret
fund ever existed.
"I am told that there is no such secret
fund ," Ziegler said. He later amended his
statement to say there oever had been
such a fund.
Ziegler said the source of his in-
fonnation was John Dean Ill, the White
Hoose counsel who conducted an in·
vestigation of the Watergate incident at
Nixon's direction.
Ziegler said the Post story was a
"political effort . . . to discredit irr
dividuals within this administration ba~
cd on heresay and it ls a blatant effort al
character assass.ination that I do not
lhini: bas been witnessed in the political
process in some time."
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Jflost Since Tet
Reds Mount Attack-s
SAIGON (UPI) -Despite North Vl•t·
namese claim! of an agreement with the
United States that would end the war,
Communists have carried out more at·
lacks In the South than In any !+-hour
period slnce the Tel offensive of 1968,
military spokesmen said today.
South Vietnamese mUitary spakesmen
said Communists "Jnillated" 113 actions
during the 24 hours endlng 3 p.m. (PDT)
Wednesday. The previous hjgb since the
Tet offensive was 110 last Jlftle 13, they
said.
The spokesmen al50 reported St shell·
ings during the same 24-bour period, 10
mort than the number recorded June t3.
ln the air war, the number ol U.S. air
strikes over North Vietnam jumped from
100 to l~ during lbe %4 boun ending at 2
p.m_ (PDT) Wednesday, spokesmen said,
but none of the reported strikes were
north of the 20tb paralJe1.
The ~creased Communist pressw<
was reported hours after Radio Hanoi
said in a broadcut that North Vietnam
and the United States bad reached an
agreement on a peace settlement.
Hanoi Radio said the United Sta.tss
already had violated the agreement, but
said the Communists were ready to sign
the proposal next Tuesday as agreed.
The shelling incidents, spokesmen said,
included the firing of six 122rnm rockets
near the Lai Khe base 30 miles north of
Saigon which killed two persons and
wounded nlne other3. Three separait
shelllngs kllled three mJllti.m.n and
wounded eight others st the outpost of
Dau Tieng, 40 miles northwest of Saigon.
Earlier reports said the United States
had agreod not to bomb north of 20th
parallel, 6.S miles south of Hanoi, spa.ling
the principal cities of Hanoi and
Haiphong from attack as part ol a U.S.
move toward peace.
Planes from the carrier Kitty Hawk,
however, set fire to a truck 2t miles west
or Thanh Hoa, whlCb would put the strike
only 12 miles 50Uth of the 20tb parallel -
few ...ooda fllght ln the supersonic
lighter-bombef'.
Radio HanoJ said one of the agreed
principles by the United States wu a
bombing hall of lhe North u ol lasl Moo-
day.
South Vietnamese police In Da Nang,
South Vietnam's second largest city l70 mne. north ol Saigon, Pid they seized
Communist documents calling for iJI.
creased let!'oliJI actlvlty ln the city ln a
Disaster Area
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on Wednesday declared a major disaster
area for Ari:rona, where torrential rains
caused flooding in a two-oounty area of
the southeastern portion of. the state last
week. The action makes ArUooa eligible
for federal relief and recovery aid.
period running from I p.m. Wedn-y to
11 a.m. Saturday, when a ce11e-flre was
expected to be signed.
1 However, the papen also ln.stn1cled
the terrori&ts lo continue the attacks tor
several day1 after a cease-fire lo a drive
to grab as much territory as possible.
Polloe also said they capttu<d two
teen .. ge gJrls wbo were carrying 15 band
grenades for use In ltrT'Orist atlacka. One
of the gJrls tried to pull the pin on a
grenade when she saw she was about to
be captured, police .said.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Oellwry of lht Dart~ Pilot
Is guarantttd
Mondlfoll,..yr It VIII/ 00 not Mv9 t'OIW PllS-by S:IO p,rn., c•ll W yeur ciopy ._Ml
.. bt'DUOfll to ""*' ,.Illa tr• tloiltn Wllll 1:30 p,m. """*" '"" lurldey1 It VIII/ do llOf '-""' 'l'OV' COPY by ' I.II\. Sllu,,,.y, 91' I 1.m, Sur!lay, (.all Ind I UJlo¥ Wiii be broughl to "°"· C.11• •re •en unlll 10 '·""
Telephones
Mott Or ..... Qvlty A.rN• ,,. .... '4M.111
H!lfill-t Huntlrog!Oft •Ndl
trd Wtstmlnstw .............. M-ltJI
S.n C:ltmelltt, C.Plitrano ettct1,
Sffl J11e" Caots1r1no, 0.M Polnl,
Joulll ~-. ~ HIOWI ••.• 4'1.fOI
U.S. Basking • Ill Warmth
Autumn Skies Dominat,e Weather Picture Natio1iwUl.e
A HUGE
A 11111 nriety 11
s,11ky, scary treats for
kifs and adults! HALLOWEEN
JCOSTUME Sele·ction
!£ ~-"1:1 With Treats like this, it's
MAKE-UP
ACCESSORIES
Choose fro111 • l•r11
11lectlo•I
•EYE PATCHES
•DEVILS HATS AND FORKS
•MONSTER FANGS
• MUSTACHES AND BEARDS
• PlUS MANY MORE
DOMl"O -HAltt.EQUIH -CUllTA'" -GOLO -llLVU
HALF MASKS .-... Auortad cololl, :;rl:' :=nly 10 C to 229
Gold fo Sli'llt * m1tko ••• -.... -39c
Cotlaln maoks ................ _ ........ 49c
All compttfe wlth l•1t.n•r1
THEATRICAL
MAKE-UP
SPIRIT GUM
.... ~! ,,,, 29c TO 149
••• tliot bttt•• ...._
no Trick to save! Bewitchin'
Halloween Bu'(\ on our
dazzling selection of cos·
fumes. Choose from various
sizes, Small, Medium or
Lorge.
GRUESOM·
YECCHH!
HANDS & FEET
;~~~· ~w
Reoli1tic Plastic
bttro large ond Ugly .. ,
TO 229
RUBBER MASKS
"
11
''" '"''" 149 ass moM 01w tmen1. JO
2 Locations
223 E. 17th St., Casto Mesa
548-5454-9-6 dilly; Mon & Fri. 'Ill 9
Harbor Shoppinn C<!11ter, Costa Mesa
545.7032 -1().6 dilly; Fri. 'Ill 9, Sun. 12·5
II Shl MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD
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------=---"'---
Cripplecl
Warship
Returns
ll'ASlllNGTON !UPI!
.. Th~. Octobtr 26, tm
Once ()rae of Richest Lawman,
Robber
Shot Dead
Widow Battling Eviction
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
(UPI)-Mrs. James A. Moffett
PARMA llE:lGHTS, Ob.lo once was one of the world's
(UPI) -A police sergeant
Nov. 1 -lrom 1 court order
to evict her from her walkup
apartment.
The Judge bu ordered Mrs. wealthiest womtn has no
Moffett evicted from the bearing on tbe decision. If she does oot pay her rent, sh~ ap&rtment twice, once Oct. 11, cannot le£ally stay here."
DAILY PILOT 5
Dahomey Coup
COTONOU, Oohomey (AP!
-The ar1ny selled powtr in a
coup d'etat today In thlJ Wttt
African naUon, topplillg the
governmenl htaded by Jusun
Ahomadegbe.
Ahomadegbe was head or
lhe Pruldtnli.al Council or
0.11.homey, a country th.Ht
formerly was part or Frencb
West Africa. The Navy h(js <l('(:lared the
('ruiser Newport News fll for
batlle and ordered it lulck to
Vietnarn without repa iring the
heavy danu1ge to one of its
nlain gun batteries caused by
<1n explosion Sept. 30, it was
lcarnE'd today. Twenty sailors
""ere killed in the accidcnl.
richest women with a fleet of
Rolls-Royces and a huge
yacht. Now she lives on Social
Security and food stamps and
under the threat of eviction.
~ and a bank robber dl!guised
as a poUcernan have been kill-
ed ln a shopping center park-
ing lot. The Tl-year-old widow of a A second robbery suspect former board chairman of
Judge Paul T. Douglas
Issued his stay order Just
hours before tberlff's deputies
were prepared to remove Mrs.
Molfett -lorelbly, i I
nece..ary -!rom the I00-11-
month apartment she rents
from mlllionaire developer
John D. MacArthur.
then again Tuesday. lrOiiiiiiiimimi~~m.="=='=~==~~~~=::m-w
••SM 1<lls me they'll have to BOUTIQUE move her out of there with a
derrick," said attorney Peter
P~MOUett said she lost Cl...,EANEBS
A Navy spokesman oon-
firrned that !he ship was
(IN SHORT ... )
"considered operational" hut
refused to comment
Oil whether it was headed back
lo the .... ·ar zone.
Informed sources, howeve-r,
said the ship had left Subic
Bay in the Philippines last
week bound for Vietnam.
e Hunt Curbed In Prn!ler
ANCHORAGE (UPI) -The Mrs. Eunice Kennedy
C.Oast Guard reduced jts ef-Shriver, wife oC Sargent
forts to find missing House Shriver and sister o(
Majority Leader Hale Boggs late President John F.
and three other men tod ay. · The Air Force admitted it was Kennedy, takes time m
•·chasing a lot of ghosts" in Dallas to pray at Ken·
the search for their missing _n_e_d_y_M_e_m_o_ri_a_J. ___ _
ll'i'in-engine plane.
The Coast Guard said at
district he a d q u a rte r s in
Juneau that its planes and cut-
ters would reswne their
regular operations in con·
junction with the search. Some
craft, a spokesman said.
would be taken off the search.
e Designer Dies
NEW YORK (AP) -Superb
tailoring and enduring style
were the trademarks of
clothes by Norman Norell, the
award-winning dean of
American fashion designers
who has died at age 72.
Noren, who died Wednesday,
suffered a stroke Oct. 15, the
day before the Metropolitan
h-tuseum of Art exhibited a
collection of his designs over
the past SO yea rs.
e OHlclal Free
CHICAGO (AP ) -State's
Attorney Edward V. Hanrahan
and 13 codefendants were ac-
quititd Wednesday of charges
stemming from a 1969 police
raJd in which lwo Black
Panther leaders were slain.
Judge Philip J . Romlti or
Circu.it Court, ruling on a
defense motion for a directed
verdict of ecquittal, said
Special Prosecutor Barnabas
F. sears fa'.iled to prove the ln·
dictmenl.
e Glt>en Bonnee
MANAGUA, Nicaragua
(AP) _:.A photoarapher of the
newspaper La Prensa has
been expelled al gunpoint
from the seventh floor of the
hotel where Hov.•a rd Hu ghes is
believed lo be staying.
A reporter fron1 the same
newspaper was thrown out
Tuesday.
Hijacking
Sea Cook
Put in Tow
" .
ESBJERG, Denmark (AP)
-The cook who wanted to be
a captain was fast asleep t<r
day as he neared the end ol
his solo four-day North Sea
voyage on the 122-ton Danish
trawler he hijacked.
"This was pure delirium."
28-year-old J o e r g e n Chris-
tiansen told his parents in a
radio conversation after he
and the trawler Nordkap were
taken in tow early this morn·
ing some 12 miles off Jutland.
He look the trawle r out of
Aberdeen, Scotl.aAd, Sunday
night. leaving his sli'pper and
the rest or the crew behind.
Under other circumstances
Christiansen would have been
a hero of this fishing town for
hi I t . ''"'"" the boat sea ip~.
across the tinny North Sea.
But polieB were wafting on
the pie r, end the cook was
likely to face charges of steal-
ing a ship, violating a series of
maritime rules and demands
from the owners for compen-
sation for financial losses.
Christiansen had failed the
eye test when be applied for
his master's papers.
"He has been a seaman for
13 years, he is probably a bet·
ter skipper than the regular
skipper," said one I o c a I
fi:!herman. "All that prevented
him from becoming a ship's
master is an idiotic eye test."
was arrested. Standard Oil Co. Wednesday
Sgt. Robert Bennett, 43, ' won a week's reprieve -untU
her RollJ.Royces and yacht ALTllATIONS • llS'TYLING
and most of her money paying FOi PAITICUl.Al LADllS
01:.~b~~. ·~bu~.r-Warner-Dale Center
fett said she has been living on Comer of WatMr & Springd•I•, Huntington Beach
father of seven children and a
7-year veteran of the Parma ....--------------------,
Heighta Police Department,
waa killed Wednesday when he
exchanged shota with a man
be saw nmntng from the rear
door of the Continental Na·
Pill •safe!'> a Sl3ll a month old age 842·2050
benefiU check arxl food1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ stamps. F
Her dlspUte with fl.1acArthur
Britisli Make Study !:Sc=::~~~~~
MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS extemlve damage to her
Detective Billy Wilkens then apartment when water leaked
shot and killed the gwiman, LONDON (UPI) -British medical experts have con-through the roof. She also
identified as Donald Boman, eluded a six·year study by announcing they can find DO says she injured herself while
54, of Middleburg Heights. evidence birth cootrol pill! ca~ cancer. • moving furniture away from
Wilkens said the robbers, A report by the British Society or Medicine said its the leaks.
disguised in police uniforms, findings did not support S>me previous studies -mostly Mac.Arthur claims M r s .
came to the bank door with a American -that some birth control pWs could increase Moffett owes him $950 back
woman teller as hostage when the chances of women developing liver cancer. rent on the modest apartment.
police beg a n surrounding The report said authoriUes have approved the sale bl But she claims she spent more
them. Britain of 10 new contraceptive pills, five of them the » than that fixing the leaky roof
When Bennett was shot, called "mini-pill' based on the progestogen honnone. and repairing the damage to
Wilkens shouted to the hostage The five "mini.pills" were banned after one American her furniture.
to step aside. She jumped out report linked tbe progestog~y preparat~s wi~ can· But Tuesday, Douglas re-
of the way and the detective cer of the liver, dlscovered. by doctors working with ex-jected a retrial of the case and
fired two shotgun blasts, kill-perimental animals. But the British report said it found upheld his Oct. 11 eviction
liooal Bank. ********************* * MERCURY SAVINGS * * and loan association
NOW uPEN
EVERY SATURDAY
··•:·,, 10 A.M.-4 P.M. ~=,,. . ·-: ' ~ J I . ""' ~ '.::!-_·.'.' • Open Mon.·TIMJJ5. 9 am.-4 p.m.; frl 91.m.-6 pJTL
* *
IUlllA PA.: Mercury Savings Bldg~ Valley View at l.h:da * __,.,, 1!At1t M'""'Y Sa"llflllS Bldg., E~OQ« at e.dt * TIJmll Mercurf Sa\llngl Bldg., Irvine Btvd. 1t Newport AW. * LAJWU.f!IU£mt!M011'11J5'VlnllSBldg,lmporl~Hwy.lt-* * * ********************** ing Boman. no evidence to support this. order, saying the fact that
"she was one of the world's THE SECOND SUSPECI',~====================================~--==-::.::_.:::.:_:.:_::::_:::_:.:._.:__ _________________ ~
identified as D o m i n a c
Mariano, SS, of Lakewood,
sUJTendered inside the bank
after the shooting ended.
Police said lhi!y found a
white car parked near the
bank's rear entrance with a
front license plate bearing
large numerals such as are on
police cars.
Wilkens said the car also
was equipped with red flasher
lights.
1be car was either a stolen
police cruiser or disguised as
one, police said.
* * * Bandits Kill
Bank Aide,
Poilceman
ARLINCTON, Va. (UPI) -
Bandits masqucn:.ding in the
yellow hard bats and uniforms
of telephone repainnen sOOt to
death a bank manager and a
policeman here in a robbery
attempL
The robbers loft the Arl-
ington Trust Co. without any
money.
Killed in the attempt were
policeman Israel P. Gonzalez,
27, and HarTY J. Candee, 33,
the bank manager.
Police sought a father and
soa and an unidentified. third
suspect. ()(ricers said they
found Students r o r a
Democratic Society (SOS) and
antiwar literature in the
apartment of Charles A.
Tuller, 48, and Bryet? Matthew
Tuller, 19.
-
T,ou is Roth • Segewyck • Michaels/Stern
Tl arl Schaff net' & J\larx •Eagle• Gino Salvaggi
§A'Lt ';yo{!;es(§r l(!]i(_, $Ui{§
'fhe n1osl con1prehensi\'C assortment of the
"uncrushalJlc Doublcknits" \ve've ever sho\V O...
Stripes, '''ea,·c elrects, gcometrics,herringbon~
ever so \vrinkle-rcsistant and styled Jtl ~~~cl!( to please even the most discerning man
'vith higlt standards of taste and
4!Uality ..• Regularly priced at$123 to ~l :JO.
t'h,.'\rgc a ccounts available
<\09' wh ile "o ~{
Pftasirfs
SOUTH COAST PL AZA
allRS South Bri,tol StrO,l?t
Costa Mesa • M0-46 ll
TWO
LOC.<TIONS
LAKEWO OD PLAZA
6412 East Spring Street
Long Beach • 461-4611
Vega is an economy car.
Yawn.
It's inexpensive to buy and ta1:e cme of.
Yawn.
Vega has many sound and aenslble strue>
tural features not found In the av~~~ such as a double-panel steel roof
door beams.
7:mrrz.
Well, wake up, CaUfomla. There'• more to
a Vega than economy and common sense.
There's the Vega GT, for Instance. •
If you were to drive one, and we certainly
hope you Will. you'd probahlr qet the distinct
feellnq that you were at the wheel d a more
expenalve car.
A little European sporl!I car, maybe.
You'd dig the cornering, the acceleration-
the stability, the steering, the stopping.
We lhlnk Iha! Vega goes beyond the old "fun
to drive" cliche.
The car feels alive, responsive, right. And
capable of qlving you an elevated feelinq.
Get the feeling soon.
At your Chevrolet dealer" s.
Gt
JUST BECAUSE ITS Bm'ER DOESN'T~ ITS MORE.
• •
.. DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Prop. 20 Is Overkill
I • l
Guardin1 the California Coastal Area from unwise
de .. loPmen{ and preserving suhstanlial portions of it
for publ\c use ls a concept thal appealo to everyone.
If that were the simple consideration involved in
ProposiUon 20 on the Nov. 7 ballot -the CaWornia
Coostal Zone Conservation lnillativ&-tbere would be no question that the initiative should be supported.
Unfortunately the proposition is not that simple.
Whether by accident or design, Proposition 20, on
the buls of Its very extensive specific language, emerges
as another example of the wrong means toward a good
end.
In its many thousand words, it also is a classic ex-
ample of lhe folly of allempting lo adopt blghly com·
plex, dilficuJHo-understand legislation by popular vote.
After examining reams of claims and counter-claims
by proponents and opponents of the initiative, the DAILY
PILOT has eome to the conclusion that Proposition 20
is an unwise, unnecessary, costly and bureaucracy-
plagued approach to acbleving a balan~ use of the coastal area.
Proposition 20 discriminates against the residents
of. the ooastal area by imposing over them a special·pur·
pose, non-elective, non-responsive layer of regional gov·
ernment with the power to veto the decisions of their
duly-elected city and county governments.
Vot~rs should iook past P.J.e emotional appeals and
bland assurances ol the official proponents of the act
and look at the specific language of lhe intricately con·
structed interlocking restrictions and the delays invited
by capricious legal challenges to permits. They should
conclude it is evident that the basic hope of tbe sponsors
is that virtually nothing -other than minor hqme re·
modeling and some emergency public works -wUJ be
constructed in the "permit area" some six-tenths of a
mile deep along the coastline during the next four t'l
five years. lt takes that long for the plan to be developed
and then considered by lhe Legislature.
This is what opponents mean by charging the act
imposes a "de facto moratorium" on land plam1ing and
use on the coast.
Givea this, it is bard to see how the impact of the
proposition on the economy and employment and liter-
ally all Jong-range public and prlvale planning in the
coastal area can be anything but adverse during that
four lo ave years.
We find il particularly significant that, so far, pr<>-
ponents of Proposition 20 have not claimed it will bene-
fit Orange County, or have pointed out a specific need
for it in this county.
We think in fact it will be detrimental, making Jong
range planning impossible along the Orange Coast dur·
ing the four years itnd diffusing responsibility t.d the
point of promoting inactioa. \Ve think it 'is an invitation
to four years of inaction on coastal problems and coastal
land acquisition by the state Legislalure for public use.
We str-0ngly belieye it is asking too much of'Orange
County lo supporl the concepl lhat an appointive region·
al commission with as lew as two people from Orange
Co unty, and certainly a minority from Orange Counly,
should be able to determine how best to use Upper New-
port Bay, or the Balsa Chica marsh in Huntington Beach,
or the Jand aroilnd the Santa Ana Rivei inland for two
miles (the tide ·line), or the land between Newport Beach
and Laguna Beach, or much of down town Laguna Beach,
or Dana Point or Capistrano or San Clemente.
It is wrong to ask Orange Coast voters to sacrifice
their best interests and their local government autono-
my to meet some problems -some very pressing, some
still well into the future -in some areas of central and
northern California for which other solutions can more
quickly and directly be developed.
The DAILY PILOT strongly recommends that Or·
ange Coast voters vote NO on Proposition 20.
'
'On the other hand, there are some people who don 't work
who should have guaranteed incomes!'
i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' !
IOur Minds ' ' > /Need to Be l 'In Shape'
j (sroNEY J.HARRI~
• Apropos of a recent piece or mine,
about the "shape" of the mind being
more important than Its size, a reader
wants to know bow we can go about im-
proving the "shapelinep" of the mind.
Without repeating what 1 said before,
let me .itnply ob-
serve that the body I and the mind have
some characteristics f in common that we
rarely think of. First.
it is not the total
bulk, or size, of the
body that makes it
eithe1' agile or re-
sponsive, but its
muscle-tone, which depends largely on
the right exercise.
I THE FINEST ATllLE'tES are not lhe
stroogest -not even necessarily the box-
ers, where atrencth ls a paramount quali-
ty -but those who can get the max-
imum result wllh the least expenditw-e of
energy. And to do this, of course, you
have kt be "in shape."
Now, being in shape is as necessary for
the mind as for the body. And we change
the shape ln much the same way: by ex-
ercising the mind, by improving its tone,
by the stimulation of testing It against
challenging objects, just as the trained
athlete constantly does. Everyone knows
that living in an unchallenging en-
vlromnent -\hat is, where everyone has
the same ideas and tntetests -causes
the mind to shrivel up and sink into a
comatose condition.
wmlOUT EXTERNAL challenge -or
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
With less than J percent ol all
school busing in the U.S. used for
desegregation, proponents of the
vicious, racist Prop 21 perpetrate a
massive He wben on TV they show
a tearful liU\e girl praying on a
school bus to be allowed to go to
her neighborhood school. In poli-
tics, emotion drowns truth.
-V. R. A.
Tllil ... ._ l"Rf\edto -""'--_......, "'-.. ""'Mlllr r1 . S... r-,et """" '-..._,. OW. Daltr Pritt.
internal motivation -we begin to slump
mentally 1 as we slump pby!lcally; to
stroke t~ siµne ~ortable ideas, to ut-
ter the ~ famlllat platJtodea, to adopt
the same untbtnkiog P.051ures of everyone
ai:ound us. Vital yoUng people tend to
leave small towmi, .or, bomogenous com-
munities, precisely because of this in-
te!Iectual !!Opfonnity and rigid resistance
to change.
This i5 not to say that the mind is
necessarily shaped only "in opposition."
Opposition for its own sake is neurotic
and self-defeating. But lt is to say that
shaping the mind begim with ques-
tioning, with ironic humor, with
dissatisfaction at easy answers, and with
the unwillingness to accept all the
customary truisms that people erect as a
defense again.!? fresh thinking.
(INCIDENTALLY, these defenses are
ooe reason such people btft themselves
and each other to death, and so con-
stanUy have to be seeking new sensory
pleasures, new things to do, new places
to go, as substitutes for an interesting
landscape of the mind.)
For the mind, no less than the body,
needs activity. variety, a change of pace
and ou.Uook, its own kind of "isometric"
exercise, where It pushes against itself to
gain shape and tone. It is the best, and
really onJy, insurance against the wither-
ing winds of old age.
Foiling the Skyjackers
By I. PATRICK GRAY, m
Aetlq Dltttlor
FMmll Bl:rta1
Of bvettlgalloio
; There are few uglie( crimes than tak·
J lng a hostage for crlmln.al gain. When
1 such crim1naJ acts mimirest themselves
ln passenger aircraft bljacldngs, as they
have substantially In recent yellf'!I, there
b an UJ'lent need for a unit«! and
redoubled effort lo rid lhe nation's
airways or the predators who would com·
mit lbesc crJmea.
lntimldlting as many as several hun-
dred innocent mtn, women, and chUdren
at a time it a grave. tttrprt1~ act which
no aoclcty conccmed with ttt ultimate
welCare can long tolerate. With an
81limaled H,000 scheduled 1lrllne O!Rbts
a day and an average of one-half million
dally -•rs In the United States
11ooe, the thttat o1 hlJacklnc 1mpe111a •
huge ltg!DeOt ol the travelllll flUblJc llld
IWlouslJ obltnlcil -ol 11.e llltloo'I
-yu.I -ol CO!lllDUC•"
TODAY'S AIRCllAFT roqul,... the hlabell wdet ol slcllls for 111 su<CIOllQJ operation. To tbtt1"'1 tile safety ol JI
ud 111 Jnlloltely ~ valuable .,.,.. of
-Ille Is a crime ol l!IOllStrous p~
pilrilal!I. Tbe deoperato Individuals wbo·
"""'1nlt -crjma lOOll be dealt Willi 1Wnl1t _, sllollld ,, ......
dou!lt ID ..., potential hlJecker'• mlDd =:.:; wtU bl oqnfronled by an ~ed
........ '"" demaod ... 111 Justice. ,At wltll llf1 ......,., lhoN II DO ll1n
~ ol -u.. alrtnfl hijacking.
~· the -ellectl ........
termeasures possible u~ tn preventing
the hijacker from gaining acctss to the
aircraft Through the coopera!ion ol the
airline industry and the Federal AvllUon
Administratkln, SCft!elltng of boarding
passengers is increasingly being prac-
ticed on major airline routes throughout
the COWltry, Intensllication of this detec-
tion program together with I.be expanded
use of sophisticated equipment to detect
weapons carried by paasengen on their
persons and in their luggage Offers much
promise as a future deterrent to hi-
jackings.
WHILE HIJACKINGS are 'troublesome
to authorities, thoy have proved to be
much more dlstros.slng to a areat ma-
jority of their perpetrators. Wl!ll ovtr 90
percent of all hijackers durlng lhe period
January I, 1989, to August 25, 1972, have
been ldentmcd. In all but ooo hljackinf
In wbldl money ~ obtained eilher the
hijacker bad been apprehended or hJJ
r01llOlll denied him. Five hlJacken have
been kllled ID lhe ""11mw loo o1 their <rime. six more ha .. been ....-, and
three 'Cltberr -lllldde. Conslderln1 that a few more than 200 pel"IOl\I hive
been -ill the crime, the lllallstlcl
pro<>e u.t bi]addn( nnb wllh the mosl
lullle ol criminal enterprtees.
?be tra&ed.Y lnheronl In aln:nfl M·
Jeclllngs requirel-lhll this ""'"" be given lhe moOt detenillned and vlgdto\11
la• enlon:.ment _... ?be <'!lmblned
efforts of the FBI, other fedenol agcn·
cl81, lbe airline lndllstey, local law en-
forcemenl, lhe courta, and the public will
r,..lulely dOl)lq!lstrale the lncreeslng
folly of elrcral! htJtdtfnco.
Idea of a War 'Bug Out' Doesn't Set Well
McGovern's Alternatives Not Liked
WASHINGTON -The AolcGovern cam-
paign for the presidency has had an in·
teresting and unexpected fall-out. It ha s
forced the opponents of President Nix-
on's policy in Vietnam to consider the
alternative. And a great many of them
do not like that al-· ·
lemative .
Now that a little
time bas passed and
more voices have
-. heanl, il be-
comes evident that
even in intellectual
circles most oppooed
to the war, the idea
ol a "bug out" does
not set lwdl. So~ v e r y odd
jt!Mifications a r e beitlg put forward
for this distaste for the McGovern peace
plan, but it all comes down to the point
that rounding up all our equipment and
decamping Southeast Asia forthwith is
not a satisfactory solution from any
angle.
TIWS ARE REARD, from the voices
of many who have long been lamenting
the "disgraceful war," that of the two
bad alternatives, McGovern's is the
worst. What would be better is rarely
defined with any precision, and the
(rucHARD WILSO~
general result is that President Nixon
is relieved of any significant domestic
political pressure to reach a settlement
v.·ith Hanoi prior to the election.
In fact, and in view of the very low
rate of American causalties, the idea is
seriously entertained that the interests Of
the country might be better served if
Nixon waited to settle un.til after the
election when there would be no suspi·
cion of political pressure.
AS EVENTS ARE unfolding, the front
pages are dominated not by McGovern's
devastating attacks on Nixon's policy,
but by the day-by·day efforts of Nixon
and flenry A. Kissinger to carry it out.
The major point o( interest is whether
Nixon wiU achieve a settlement before or
after the election.
Instead or arousing anti-war elements
to new heights of endeavor, the
McGovern peace plan, according to the
Sindlinger poll last week, caused the
Democratic nominee to slip in public
esteem and readered more people
doubl!ul about him. Jn lhe process, Nix·
on's margin over McGovern rose by
several points.
McGovern's joint appearances with
Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton al.so figured in
this. according to the Sindlinger analysis,
by reviving resenlment over Eagleton's
replacement as the vice-presidential
nominee.
VNDER T H ES E cireumstances,
rushing into a .settlement witb Hanoi by
forcing out President Thieu, which is
basically I.be main issue, has less to
recommend It. It appears that Nixon
needa more time to settle the Thieu prob-
lem. Until he does he will not haYe
created those cooditions in which Hanoi
and Saigon can between them agree upon
the conditions of an interim arrangement.
Getting Hanoi and Saigon to negotiate
directly is at the heart of the problem.
Hanoi will negotiate with the present
SaJgoo government. Thieu will not get
out of his own free will.
The chance of bringing this issue to a
final, decisive stage prior to the
presidential election ls beginning to look
less likely~
CERTAINLY THE President VIOOld not
wish to create prior to the election an
uproar which would In any way diminish
public ronfidence in his ablllt:Y to handle
the Vietnam problem. Much of his
political strength rests on publlc con-
fidence in his ability in this respect.
While be never has hesitated to take
spectacuJar and potentially unpopular ac-
tion, the President has timed such events
with great care.
It should not be supposed, however,
that· he is incapable of spectacular
unilateral action. Who would have su~
posed that he would take action
unavoidably leading toward the expulsion
of Chiang Kai-shek's government from
the United NatioM'? Right wing sen-
timent did not mutb affect him on that
point. Nor, it can safely be cuncluded,
does it influence tum much with respect
to President Thieu who does not have
much of an American constituency.
BUT THE CLOSING days or a
presidential campaign in which he is
generally judged to be well ahead is not
the best time for an incumbent president
to force issues of war and peace. Nixon is
an inveterate risk-taker and looker
ahead. He may well have decided to take
the risk of waiting for decisive action un·
til after the election in the i.nten!Sl$ O[
getting a better settlement
Nixon's Main Purpose Paying Off
WASHINGTON -Press speculation
that President Nixon is playing politics
with a Vietnam cease-fire, say those
familiar with the secret negotiations, ls
untrue and unfair.
No doubt the President wouJd like to be
able lo boast before the election that be
had ended the fight·
ing in Vietnam. But
those who have dis-
cussed the subject
with. him say his JX>-
litical instincts warn
against a pre-elec-
Lion truce.
For the terms,
once they are an-
oounced , are bound
to displease either the b a w k s
or doves, perhaps both. Politi-
cally speaking, the President be-
lieves it is better to keep the set-
tlement terms vague until a£ter the elec-
tion.
BUT RICHARD NIXON, lbough he will
present his actions to the public in the
best )>Ollslble political light, p u ts
patriotism ehead ol politics. No one who
bu participated In the Vietnam policy
discussioDI has any doubt about that.
They tell us he won't continUe the war a
day looger U1oJI he cooalders necessary
to secure ao "honorable pea~".
The voters may quarrel with him over
his eonc:ept of en "honorable ptece", say
our sources, but not over his motivation.
Ht believe. he is close to a tetUernent
that ~ld invent 1 CommunLst take-
over of South V~m. 'IblJ objectlvf, he
feels, II WOl1h a few more weeb of war.
GEORGE McGOVERN, on ·the other
bond, belie,.. tbe flgbtlrc ha8 loot ell
purpooe except to keep the Thieu "!lime
In power. Re dOOSll~ consider Pre.ident
Thieu worth another Amtrlcan life. The
.---B9 George ---,
CONFIDENTIAL 1'0 B 0 B 0
REBEEZEE : Well, •alt until after
the eJection, and 1f McGovern wins
just ASK Mm If }'llll can be his be!l
friend.
U.S. devastation of Vietnam, i n
McGovern's view, is almost immoral.
The voters should judge the opposing
views, not question the patriotism or the
candidates. For both men are sincere.
Earlier this year, President Nixon
made a decision on Vietnam that he
thought could hurt him politically. He
ordered the mining of North Vietnam's
harbors and the bombing of her supply
lines, despite apprehension that the
decision would be unpopular with the
American voters.
HE ALSO IGNORED the assessment of
his intelligence services that the bombing
and mining could not stop the now of
military supplies Into North Vietnam .
The assessment has now been conlinned.
Five months after the President's action.
food, fuel and munitions are still plentiful
in North Vietnam.
But the President's main purpose, our
sources say, was to shake Hanoi's con-
fidence in ber Communist big brothers.
He was confident that neither Moscow
nor Peking would respond to the bombing
and mining with anything more than
Helping the Sportsman
By MIKE ABRAMSON
Any Californian who has ever <!njoyed
the leisure of farm pond angling or the
luxury of hunting private ranchlands foe
birds or big game should keep a sharp
eye on an experimental recreational a~
cess program now being conducted by the
federal government in several state&.
Before Qtlifornla's great populatJon
boom almost any well -mannered
.sportsman would be granted pennissJao..
to bunt or fish on private lands simply by
Mk.Ing. The hordes of new outdoorsmen,
far too many of whom abused their
hosts' hospUallty by leavin' litter or prop-
erty damage In their w • k e. now however have led to an almost universal
closing of private recreational lands to
the public.
ANOTl!ER PllESSUllE on private
lands fonnerly open to legal trespass
with permwlon has been tile gniwth ol
fee and pay-to-shoot membtnhip clubs.
Such organlud 1por!amen'1 groups u
IJ1e Ca!Uornla Wildlife F e d e r a t 1 o n ,
Callfomla Rifle and Ptltol AsloclaUon
nnd their hundreds of member clubs
have worked hard to shape ur outdoor
manners with m>mC! sub!tantla aucooss .
They also have Worked In an effort to
develop acceu programs ln catUomla
'
which would guarantee protection to a
landowner who opens his lands for
recreaUon.
1be new federaJ program aimed at ac-
complishing this goal ls a $1.5 hillfion ex-
perimenl by tile U.S. Dopar1rnenl of
Agriculture now beina tried tn ~ counties
Jn COiorado, Indiana, Iowa; Louisiana,
Michigan, North Dol<olll, Oklahoma.
Oregon, Pennsylvania and S o u t h
Cljroflna. ·
BASIS OF THEi>rogram 11 a federal
payment to furmen wbo p e r m i t
the public to ll!O their land wilhoul cbarll•· .
Sip slating thal lhe property ia open
•~ 1Upplicd by thfl local Agricultural
StabUlzatlon and Coosel\'allon Servlco.
t.Dd the farmer may open all or part bl
hJJ property and sot ...sonable Nits for
!ta ute and the COlldoct ol hi& vlsltQn.
The amual fee past to the ranner Is
sel by local agrlculturo olficlala and la
hued on the estimated value of lha
.......,uona1 poaelbUJUes on the farm .
Payments ire prtsenOy ranging lrom as
low 11 $100 to more than $1,000 ~ year.
llopefully the f~ral experiment will
pay t>ff and ellher It or ton1etblng slmJJ•r
can be establlahtd ln California lil the n(lt
too far dJstant ru1ure.
CaJlfomta Ftllturt Service
rhetoric. This might help ('()nvioce the
North Vietnamese; he felt , that they
couldn't count oo their powerfuJ allies in
a crunch and, therefore, should settle µie
war at the negotiating table.
THE PRESIDENT feels his strategy,
far all its high political risks, is paying
off. Washington and Hanoi are now close
lo a ceasefire agreement that meets his
definition or "honorable". Under the
fonnula that has come out o( the Paris
truce talks, each side, during the cease-
fire, would administer the terfitory its
troops row control. A coalition govern-
ment would rule Saigon until in-
ternatiooally supervised elections could
be held.
This would give the Communists a
voice they don't oow have in Saigon,
which President Thieu is fiertely
resisting. MUte House negotiator Henry
Kissinger Ls trying to persuade him this
is the best possible settlement.
Kissinger has argued, 1n effect, that
bolh sid~ pa.rlicipated In t11e fighting,
the.re!ore both ~ides should participate in
the inlerim e:overnrnent. NeUher side can
be eJ<P\l<IOd\t~I> .91Jt In the cold, he
contend.st tf'd.1-let ·rpe · other run the
governmenfdtltil'lt"ttie ceasenre.
ORA.NOi CqAST
DAllY Pll01
Tllw~ay. Octobtr 20, 1972 DAILY PILOT ~
QUEENIE
"It wouldn't work on my desk. I'd feel silly bello)Ving
at anybody over thal thing:"
Teachers, Kids
Cafeteria Prices ~
Hit in District
The higher prices in school
cafeterias in the Tustin Union
High Scbool llistri!:t are com-
ing under minor attack by
:some teachers and students
who say they cah feed
themselves more cheaply off.
campus.
In 1971·72, the cafeterias at
FoothUJ, Tustin, Mission Viejo
and University (Irvine) High
Schools lost a total of $21,218.
DISTRICT administrators
decided before school began in
September to raise prices on
almost all cafeteria foods by
Saddle back
Run Slated
Entry forms are n o w
available for the Saddleback
Valley Exchange Club second
MU-sanctiooed oompeUUm
run to be held a& 1 p.m. Dec.
10 at Mission Viejo Hish
Schi::il.
Fonns may be obtained
!rom Gary Westsd, chairman
of the Run c.ommtttee. by call·
ing 1!37-3610 during the day.
They will also be available at
the hJgb 9Chool track during
the day of the event.
an average of five cenls to get
the operation to break even.
Trustees Tuesday were tac.
ed with complaints specifically
addressed t o hamburgers,
which at 45 to 50 cents cost
more than varieties at nearby
drive-ins.
"We put~ almost twice as
.much meat in the iham-
burgers a s profit.making
places,'' District Superin-
tendent Jack Schumaker said
today, "and control the fat
content."
BE STOlll'L Y defended the
cafeteria food, saying it was
better quality than that in
many of the profit·making
drive-ins. !
Individually. in 1971·72, the l
schools lost:
-Foothijl: $4.349.
-Tustin : $8. 784.
-~1issioc. Viejo: $1,075.
-University : $7 ,009.
The total losses were up
almost $10,200 over the deficit
in 1970.7L
It was the first time
cafeteria prices were raised in
almost six years.
Gov. Reagan Blasts Court--Again
SACRAMENTO (AP) -governor d J sag reed Wed·
Gov. Ronald Reagan was nesday with the cou r.I 's
critical of the Callfornia "Friends of Mammo t h ' ·
Supreme Court again, and decision which held t h a t
again fell just short of private -as well as public·
personally criticizing Chief building programs had to
Ju.stice Donald W r I g h t , present envirorunental Impact
Reagan's 1 Qilly appointee on reports.
the court.
'l'Ws time, the Republican REAGAN WAS asked if he
was being criticaJ of the court
again.
"Yup," he said .
Didn't he share so 1n e
responsibility for the court's
recent rulings because Wright.
his single appointee, was in.
volved in them?
There was a pause.
Then Reagan said, "Yup.··
WAS TllE deealon to ap--.. , wish he's made some dif·
point Wri ght a bad one then, a ferent de c Is Ions . ' ' the
reporter persisted. Go\•emor said.
.. No ... Reagan said ... t•m\ Who Cares?
saying l ,dis a g ': e e with No other new1pa~r 1n the
the part hes played in some of world can!lil abou t your com·
thse decisions " n1unity Hke your community
Do you regret appointing dally newspaner doe-5. It's
h. .., lhn DA.lL'l PlLOT. Im .
4 DAYS ONLY
THURS.-FiRl.-SAT.-SUN.
OCT. 26-27-28-29
FOR ALL ADULTS COMING IN
FREE OIL OR GAS ADDITIVE
NO PURCHAS~ NECESSARY
GOOD OCT. 26.27·28·29 ONLY
EVERY nEM LISTED BEl:OW IS AT OUR EXACT COST OR LOWER. WE MUST
GET THESE OUT THIS WEEK • END TO MAKE ROOM FOR CARLOADS OF
NEW MERCHANDISE COMING IN FOR OUR CHRISTMAS SEAsON. .
SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS . SOME ARE ONE OF A KIND
AND NOT IN BOTH STORES. •
,-._ ~ 25" COLOR CONSOLE IVORY # DRYERS \ 23" C 0 L 0 R COMBINATION
SUPER PRICE
399.00 .. ---..
479.00 ,~ WASHERS ~
.
J
Competition includes one
and two mile runs as well as
the 10,IXXI meter Cross c.oun.
try event.
"RuMers from all over
Southern California are invited
to participate," Gill Kohler,
club president said. Tropbi~
for first, second and third
place finishes will be given.
A MISSION vi/,jo High
School nf:wspaper, the Diablo
Dispatch, reported with some
enthusiasm that one student
favorite , large f i v e • c e n t
cookies, remained at the same
price. Hostess pastries also
stabilized at the normal 15
cents.
Trustees had litUe comment
on the financial report or on
the complaints. They agreed
that· the revenue losses r~1
quired the price hikes.
I ' 25" c 0 L 0 R w I TH D 0 0 R s
I FROM 2 5 " M E D I T E R RA N EA N a.$12995 f 25" COLOR COMBINATIONS ~...-.., 21 " COMBINATIONS.REM 0 TE
REG. PRICE
649.50
749.50
750.00
529.95
1095:00.
995.00
850.00
529.00 FROM ' . :~:::: 1, $16 995 I:
679.00 , '
• 597.00 ~ ... __ , ~--' 19" COMBINATIONS . . . . . . .
STEREO CONSOLES -33 IN STOCK VALUES TO 1795.00
Sales Booming '
Laguna Good for Builders
SUPER PRICED 99.99 TO 999.99 rm •
B:~:T:o~~ T:~c~~~~ILER. STA!l~:E:A:~c!~ :=~~A~~·9Y:U 11~1 ~. AND TAKE ITEMS WITH YOU OR WE WILL DELIVER FOR NOMINAL CHARGE ~--ALL ITEMS FACTORY WARRANTEED
1be current real estate
boom in LagW18 Beach offers
a "good opportunity f o r
speculation builders," Realty
board president Robert Turner
told Chamber of Commerce
diJ'ectors Tuesday.
THE ONLY CATCH, he ad-
ded, would be the need for suf-
ficient financing to build
"houses in the sa:>,000 to
$100.000 price range on
beautifully located pro'perty. ''
This type of dwelling now is
in demand, said Turner, and
local realtors are "just about
outof1ist~~·--#--... -WE ALSO HAVE THE FOLLOWING FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT. ~--~ 1~i~;1.~~~~";';g~:"~:l:~, # DISHWASHERS ~ F a,,m o us M ~ k e 19" ~olor . . . . . . . . . 429.95 379.95 #, \ ~':':f!'.i ~;'~~ f~r;~~ I ' 25 Color Chmce of cabinets . . . . . . . . . 699.00 499.00 I REFRIGEAATORS ~~pa":i i::;:h~~ ·~1:,ea:, FROM I 25" Color Console w /full Doors . . . . . . 795 00 · 599 00 FROM I
126 million for au of 1971. \ $209 • 25" Home Entertainment Center . _. . 1595:00 1395:00 l $8 995 f
AVERAGE sALE price in ~ • 19" Solid State Color . . . 499.95 value . 429.00 ' , ~~~~~hew~d.14!i000u';'. ~--' 25" Color Several Styles . • 649.00 429.99 ~--~
cent or the sales were in ....,. p b I R d · F I 6 88 -...... Laguna Niguel. an area just 0 rt a e a I 0 s rom . .
added to the territory assigned
to the Laguna Beach &ard of
Realtors.
•
STEREO COMPACTS W /TAPE TO 352.95 ......... .
STEREO COMPONENTS -VALUES TO 629.95 .... .
. ... FROM 199.95
. . . . . . FROM 99.95
LOOK FOR ~HE ORANGE TAGS AND $AV E
THESE PRICES GOOD OCT. 26-27-28-29 ONLY!
ALL ITEMS SUBJEST TO STOCK ON HAND -ALL SALES FINAL
46 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE!
GOLDENWEST &
WARNER
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Sales' Only
842-5596
401 MAIN STREET
HUNTINGJON IEACH
Service & Sales
536-7561
. . ' .
'
• OAllVPflar
Irving Book on Hughes' Fraud Lays Egg Whatdodoct;"~ommenj
fi . . . ?
I
.: "EW YORK tAPl -Cli!-vf !\o1cGraw Hill, Grove Press
ord Irving's ·'What RealJv disttlbuted 700.000 copies of
llappened" GCCOW'lt or his the $1.95 paperback just
'phony Ho~·Rrd 11 u g h c s before the auth-0r went to
book stllers in SC\'Cral 11mior
tit1t's say lhl'lr cash rl',!.llSl~.s
arc nut ringin g.
Irving, 41 . scrviug n 2Y.:·yellr
rl'deral prison term l 0
Lewisburg, Pa .. was cowiting
on the royalties to settle debts.
lie and his r esea rcher,
nichard Suskind. also in
a "negligible" advance, and
not the six fJgures they hoped
for. But lhey would share in
the pronts, U any, at a much
higher rate than the usual IO
to 15 percent.
•;i.utobiogrnphy has ~n in prison tr. August. '·l't~OPLE HAVE heard a
book shops two month... Its So fllr , by company l'OUnl, t 1 ~ t 1h book but tb ' ;dL'i1na~t'<i publisher says the about 300,000 copies have been o a•.ovll e , ey rt:
respons,. of too many people sold. And even thou g h not bu.ving it, said Joseph
is: "\Vho really ('ares?" publishing Insiders say that's Liss, <~ro\C'!f publicity ngent.
• \Vith 1ns1.1nt b rs 1 s e I I er a pretty good showing in the "Cliff Irving gol a bad press.
1 isions bec.·nuse or the swirl of industry's numbers g am c . People don't Jikl'..' him. They
publ!crl\ 01 er Irving's S\vlnd!e Grove is far from pleased nnd think he's a crook."
prison. "'roll' the 378-page
book itt \Ye3tport. Conn., while
;iwaiting sentence in U1e case.
It \Vas understood that
r:ro11e gave [rving and Suskind
Edith Irving has rtlumed lo
the Irvings' Ibiza, Spain, home
with the couple's l·No cbUdren.
She was released on bail and
is awai ting trial in Switzerland
for her role in lhe hoaz.
~~--~~~~~~~~~~
~.,,v! Fr ee! LISS SAJD 2,IXX> copies of
the book already have been
returned to Grove.
I.ii fel,ime Per s•,na.I (;heekin~! "It's not cioing great," he
said. "We thought we would
have sold more than half by
now. It needs she!C time.
Bookstores have to be pa-
tient."
Bank
of
Newport
... no mini mum balance required, no more monthly
servi ce charges, ever. The Bank of Newport offers the
specialized services you expect to find at a friendly
neighborhood bank. If yo u're unable to come in to
the bank to open your account ... we make house
calls! Our new account delivery service will come
see yoo and niake all the arrangements for your new
Disagreeing somewhat with
the assessment, other New
York publishers say Grove
may be shedding crocodile
teats. They say the showing is
respec\C\ble because of large
number of copies distributed
and the short time on the
market.
But Grove gets supPort in a
spot check of book sellers
across the cowitry.
checking or sa\.'.ings account The Bank of Newport is a distinctive full-service bank, with o..;ts tand·
ing trust and escrow departments, and complete low-rate loan programs. The Bank of Newport is
O\vned, directed and staffed by Harbor Area people ... we take the lime to serve you bett'er.
"\mAT A BOMB that book
has turned out to be,·• said
Sonny Cooper. a clerk at Bren-
tano's on New York's Fifth
Avenue. He said the store
ordered 1,000 copies and sold
about 200. DOVER AT SIXTEENTH STREET • NEWPORT BEACH , CALIFORNIA • 645-5333
The time has come tq_ con-
serve one of our most impor-
tant sources of energy. Natural
gas.
And right in your own kitch-
en there's a whole range of ways
you can help. Like never using
more flame than you need.
Boiling water, for instance,
doesn't need a full blast
to keep it boiling. And
if you'll cover pots
and pans while co.ok-
i ng, you'll lessen the
need for a high flan1e.
Also, don't pre-heat your
oven too long.
Here are a few hot tips on
heating. Don't leave windows
open when the heat is on.
Always turn your thermo-
stat down at night before
At Brentano's in Greenwich
SOU!Pif~N CAtlfORNIA GAS COMPA~
~.t l
••
going to bed. During the day
set it at a comfortable
temperature and
:@V' leave it there. Mov-
~ . · ~.-,. ~" ing a thermostat up
~ -and down only wastes gas.
And draw your drapes at night
to keep the day's heat inside.
~ As for hot water, be sure
to check for leaky faucets.
Little drips can add up to a
big drain on your hot water
heater. Don't stall around your
shower stall. Jump in as soon
as the \vater is hot. And try
not to \vash less than full loads
in your washer.
These little hints will save energy
by burning Jess gas. They'll also
sa ve you money. And, these
clays, who can afford to burn
that?
"6 gas
Help save gas and your money, too. --~ .. -f" ..
Village, not far from Grove's or patients Ill pam
offices, Robert Suprtt, the •
paperback manager, said ht Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000
has sold a third of the 600 f h bl b . 1. Is h copi., ordered. customers o t ese ta els to t e1r pa 1en eac year.
aren't buying, as he sees U, There are mo.ny medication11 a tora l'l'COmmertd moet tbnn any
because "they just don't J>hrsiciaa or denllMt can pro. utllf•r h .. i.a<lint; IAbh:t.
believe a word or what he 11er~be ror pain. ~ are nar-i-leadach1~ and dental pain is
says .. cotu:, many are avtulable only relievt-d in1·rOOibly fast; minor
· . . on rJrcecription. But there is one pains (Ir 11rth riti11 are depend-
A spokesman for P1c:kw1ck pain reliever, a vailable without ably ('ll>i!'(I for houra; even the
Bookstores of L<>s Angeles, p~ription, doctors dii;pense ach1•11 a11rl pnins of colds and flu
which has 19 Southern ago in and a1ain ..• Anacin. respond ti) Anacin. So the ~n
CaHfornia outlets said six of Each year, doctor. 1ive over aion and <lc1>1"'88ion that can be
200 copies of th; book have 50.C?QO.~ A~aci~ tableta to caused hy such pain w;u be ro-the pat I l pain. lf doctor. lievl'<I too. And miWons take been sold in the headquarters ·Ir ien 11 n · Anacin without stomach u.--.L. store thrnk enough about Anacin to ,.~ · dispense all lhe!Mi tablet.I, what When you're in pain, why
''It's probably !he worst better r@OOmmendation can you don't youJollow the practice of
selling book on the bestselling ask when you are in pain? ao many Cloctors and take the
rack.'' he said. "It's only on You 1ee, Anacin contain,11 tablf't a doclor might give you
the bestselling rack because more of the pain reliever doc-in his own office. Th.ke Anacin•.
we 're pushing Jt."
CAMELLIAS
Don't mi ss this S PEC I A LI
Handsome plants, beautiful
blooms \vinter and spring.
1 Gal . 1.98 5 Gal. 4.98
.... 2. tS allCI I.SO
CYCLAMEN
Brighten low shady spots with
these well-started Cyclamen
plants. Some in bud, some in
bloom.
1.49 each
"Man hattan"
PERENNIAL
Rye Grass
Tops in Rye Grass, better in
every way. Manhattan lasts all
year, ha rd y lush green, mows
easily.
Buy Now And Save
1 89 Covers
• LB. 200 Sq. fl.
Gf'fft your f•vorlte
9obllnt with
ctnt•rplM• c,...t9d
lty our lt'l'lagln..tlwt
florl1t&.
Prjced
From
2640 Harbo r Bl vd.
COST A MESA
AZALEAS
Alaska (while) Rodwlng (1ed )
and for hanging baskets, Calif.
Sunset (sallnon & white).
1.95 and 6.95
Hanging
Redwood Baskets
· J ust the thing for
CALIF. SUNSET
Azale11. and other
favorite hanging
plants.
Reg. 2.95 SPECIAL 1. 98
"SEQU OIA"
Straw berry Plants
G<>t the sugar and
cream ready for a
luscious tn>et. Plant
in full sun.
1.29 for a dozen.
The Sunset l\lngnzine favon1 e.
F-n.~':8!.':H!,';;H!,"f
M COMING SOON . ' . M
i\' FOREST FRESH i~
Christmas Trees }i
Colorado Blu<' S1>ruce ~
EsJX'Cially good In tubs. ~
'iH:.:8!:.'~l!:.';::1:';H!';H:. ... ~
PRESSED
Brint tM kk11 to
1H ovr TIRRIPIC
PUMPKI N DISPLAY
and let tlMm ch ....
th91r OWftl
FROM OUR
FLOWER SHOP
PHONE
546-5525
Impact Airing Delay
Stare iCourt Sets Rehearing on Reports
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
The. Calilornls Supreme Court
has utended through Nov. 10
the deadline for 1 rebearln& on
Ill declslon requiring e,..
vlronmental Impact
ltltemenl:s on all private con-
lllructlon projecll h I v In I
algn1llcant eilect" on lbe .,..
vlmunent.
The enenslon wW allow tbe
Homosexual
Involved
In Deaths?
leglllature, reconvening Nov.
a, to act .. emergency legisla-
Uon clar!fylng the I 912
Environment Quallly Act's aP.
plication to private p .. ject.t.
THE cOURT'S action, aft.
nouncecl without commen~ came a few hours alter All)'.
Gen. Evelle J, Younger had
urged prompt leclslalive ap.
proval ol a clarifying bW
already passed by th e
Aaembly and DOW pendlns
before a Senate committee.
The court previously had ex-
tended the rehearing deadline
from Oct. 21 unW Friday.
A court spokmnan aald the
extension would give the court
more time to consider rehear-
ing petitions and briefs filed
FAIRFIELD (AP) -The by tbe Mono County Board of
attorney for Juan Corona Is Supervisors and about 3Q other
pursuing his argument lbat cities and counties.
Corona ls Innocent and that 8 In a statement at senate committee bearing, Y ounier hi>._.al ~c w b o called on lbe leglsllture to BJ>-~ In aodomy wllb the p .. ve Assembly Bill 189 spe!l-
vlctl1111 II guilty of muroerlng ,......--------.
I& farm worten.
Lawyer Richard H a wk
....... xamlned Sutter County
Jaw omcers Wednesday about
-they found on some ol the victims whole bodies were
dug from peach orchards In
Yuba City In 1971.
DEPUTY S111!111FF Wilbur
Terry told the court one ol the
Tlctlms dug up had DO pants
QI!.. fl!od his genitals, exposed
and had not!Ceibfe bead and
chest wound&.
Terry said under cross-a:-
amlnatkm be saw "nothing
sil!J>lficant" about the ~enltals
·being exposed, nor did be .
cbect for s!gna wblcb i!llght
Indicate tbe victim had token
port In aodomy.
Another deputy , BW
Rademaker, 'satd under CJ'Ol8
examination he dug at two
other graves and the genitals
of holb victims ..... exposed.
Hawk asked if the sheriffs
deputies had cllscus>ed u lbeae
were bomosaual murders.
Liberty FYeighter
Pull.cl ~Frc)m .Rocks
'
Hop in y~u iy '
Cir and come
as you are!
The Imperial
folks are
waiting for you!
~~
Harbor Blvd. at Flll Driv&
(714) 979-1000
.,
2 : ..
7.SS.14 (111114)
'·'"" lf!lll'l IWI" 7JJt1S ntt1t
Gas Firm
In Lawsuit
For Article
Thursday, October 26, 1972 DAJLV PILOT 9
Wallace Staying
Neutral-Schmitz
PRIME R·l SUBDIVISION LAND
4.6 Acres
E1t1bl11htd Hl9h Quallty Huntl"91on llM<h ArN
Buahard/Hamllton S-
CloM to lka<h -Sc'-11 -5'-
SEALED BID SALE
SACRAMENTO (AP) -o1 pmldentlll poHUcs," $130,000 Mlnlnun
Rep. John G. Sc b m I ti ol &:!units sald. Bulldort Info. Incl. ·Solls Report -$10
Tuslln, the ...,, who IJJ. YOU'LL JUST ha .. lo drsw Philip F. S.lllOCourt. N_.,t ._h City Holl
herlled George Wallace's tblrd your own eoncluslons," be 3300 Newport Blvd. -(714) 67s.2110, ut. 205
party organl!allon, says his sald. '"lbe lmpllcaUon Is lhatl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
bid for tbe prealdaicy has DOI 11 be malt,. ID endonement.
won Wallaco's s up po rt tbe lmpllcatlon Is that It wW
because Wallace "la a very H •-go to me .. , e Q under doo-slclr: ......... -but L. M.~.
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers .. _, •m -.... -tor'I orders not to get Into tbe
Wallace'• heallb woo1d fm. pruldentlll race."
provoiltbe&:lunltscampalplr======================.:=:=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::;
picked up steam.
&:!units, the proaldeotlll
candidate for the American
Independent Party -known
almply as tbe American Party
outside C&llfornia -was
apeaklng II I Ilk-plate cam-
paign dlnner bero Wednesday
nilbt after I day-lq "'"" lbrough·Northern CIU/omla.
WHEN ASKED a b o u t
Wallace by a member of tbe
audience, Schmitz s e e m e d
reluctant to crltlcl7.e the
"'" ,,, ..... tn41
IJWZM
Mond•y-Oct. 3~7 p.m.-join the
fun! Weer I kooky outfit ...
win I prize ... for kids 4-11 .
Prizes 1w1rded by "H.R. PUFNSTUF"
of Knott's Berry Farm. Call
542-2368 for all in fo.
Santa Ana/Garden Grvve Fwys at Main
• . ,,... ..... ,.. ..... ., ...
,• QIClllr • PON'llAC
•,BUIS • r<JRD ~YMQtJTH •Jm . . '
f'{)8fJf,fJtfl
ATllBED'
•T.7S•I $Ct'11/l 1)
•.1ox1 :a c•1111a>
5 ... xl3
$.IOxl.a
5.zexl5
·12.~~~~.
........
1121 ......... Cl ... H. ff ·-..,,,
1114J'
A7M1•
•
, .
' Natural Menthol Tlllend
(means naturally fresh taste}
Salem's unique blend features · natural menthol·is naturally·grown . .;l'ou'll ge~·a
me nthol, not the kind made in labO ra· taste that's not hars~-,>r .hot ... a taste as
tories.-Like ~our su rb tobaccos, our naturally-cool and ·f '.sh as· Springtime.
. .
', Warning ! The 1Surgeon 1General Has · Determined
Jhtt Ciga111t1 Smoking ,fs0D1ngerot$·to Yoor•Health . ' . '
\
•• •
..
• • I
•
'
'
, 1.4 mg.micotiM, av. ptr•cigtrelta, FTC AeponAUGi:n : •
•
•pj~k the Red Card'
NEW. YORK (AP) -He
lbulllei the ~ c:ards In
. -·· zigzag pat1-, . tr)'lllf to outfox the boltora
with 1i<lsht~f-hand he ho••" 11 fUter tlltl1 their waldlluJ eyes.·
Finally, he stops, loob up
with a grin spilling over with
~fidence, and ask' the close.-
ly packed izroup of about 35
pe'*"1S If anyone II w!l1log to
••
"
try~ for 1t least ts -to pick
the re<! cm! flvm the three
face down oti the ~board
box In fl'Ollt of him.
1bere l.s one t11te.:1 who
slips down 110. M U trying to
X-ray the cards, he NOdt
bock, '""""· and then 111111$ over one.
IT'S TllE wrong choloe and
the dealer quickly pockets the
al.ck •'"' Na.,y C•lf.
Rtd, Na....,,
110 Ind ollrta reahulllin& the
c.vdl.
'l;blJ ~ .. the bUltlJns
lldewllb of Mlnba\lall's
Ttmet Squre, ..,.bfn eln101t
''"11' <W pant ~ ""' be ~ r u n. a l n I lntprClll'.lptJf Jl.mbllnc pm.; lhlt ~lure ii many u 10
people. ' •
·'lbejl p\iy "Red . Clrd,'' or
"Tbret~ManlJ','' a almple samo that lllfftly oonsltls ol
picking Out the Md'Canl from
three lbuf!1eil cards lib the
-cui>a 'aM the iliie. 1arne. The pliy~ are J: pasie;,.by: . ' . '... . '· . '
• Laildacape ~ Jones, Petenoo
Alloclll!<I "'.. ~ appointed by the -Board of Superytaon to d..elop pla111 for
the IOCOl>Cl_,phile ol Univerally Park.
SuflP'1ior Ronald W. Ca,spen polnled
" ~that the 11rst phase Is lO percent
,,«0mplete llld'1'iµ be fmlllled In March.
"In order to Jl!oce<il wUh 1he ~d
phase a'· cooMlltant ' was needed to.
, jttpare 1he ' CClllllnJctlOn docunlenls,
plms end.;peciljcallo<JI," Cupen "41d-.
· . "Jones,,Pelcnqn·A.saoclates did a Rood.
, job . on t&e , Jfll(!ral development plan.
· f9r !be first .Jlba.M· and so 1he board
0 •0 ._ • , th!'oul!l!f It beOI. to cootlnue with the
,.., ·"-· ' saine C'o11S'\11t~t11' t"' ·SUpervisor said,
'
Th11rs¢1y, OctoOO 2b, 1972 DAIL y PILOT I I
New Historical Society
Schedules Public Meeting
The newly fanned Huntington Bea'ch
HlatorlcAI Society will bold Ila first public
me61ng at 7:il0 p.m., M~, IJ? the
community room at 9'1ld<o West College.
Michael Mlerl!Jg, a field supervilor for
Aroh<ologlcat Rts<arch Inc. (ARI) of
Costa Mesa, wlli' talk aboat bb firm's
local explorations and some of the Indian
hiltory of thla regioo.
The h1Jt<trical aocleif wa.s given official
city =ognltlon Oct. n . lls -.. to
preacrve 1he natural berllage of the~
save historic alte1 and obtain
1ttifacu.
Directors lnclud°' Jamea Shephenl,
president pro-tern: Virginia Wlpp\e,
catalogue director i Carole P o • 1 ,
catalorue director; Marte She e •f,
historieat rererence; M a r a a."'° ~ t
Partln>on, !ape lnlervlewlng, and lnriD
Knode, muaetUD procedure.
$715.J)OO RECORD & TAPE ·.·. . u= a
• ,;-::c·' ... C" B • TRfl~K Tff PES .--.., "'
. . . ... illllaJIOS OF-Tinu\ 1REPRESENTING VIRTUAUY EVERY MAJOR TAPi LABEL! COME IN ANO SEE11UI SUECTION!
• -. /
•
~: c. • .. ~ ' . ' .. ' "
CPenmey ··
f' ; , ':: ;1 t. I " ..
24 ·FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH ONLY
c
' . '
I .I
' I •• • .. .,,J ~ ., . ... -,
lt !,.. • ' ,. '
~ top l'lll1e perforlllirs IJlcloded in ~is special groupl Names like There's no ti,... like right now to stock up I'll' 8 track sl..., lapo
Elto• Jo~. 'Reil Diamond. Emerson, Dike and Palmer, Torn Jones, · Clrtridge library. All are tGP quality aNI Jro11 tRe bi1gest names i11
Eni•lbe<t Hfmperdf11Ck, James Taylor, Rod Slew.rt. Buddy Milos, E~ \h< 1'pe business. lncrodibl• Y3l110s IS ""'1lel01•-betwien 500 ~· Prtsllj, )ett•tsOfl Aiipl .. and "'ny, many mo•. You're sore to j ;!\Id 1500 1'pes in each ''"'· Huny in l1< Ile ~pe bl!1 ~Mlle year-
fiod !OW fmri1"! Hoodtedi•I great titl<s -first rata reco<dilllL 1 ""Ybe .-l;f! All are finest QllOli!J f« _..,I.., r>jlroducliuo.
°''"'" ,; I ~:;;:::::;:~;::::::::::::::::3:''~==~==:s:~':::it::::::::~==~==~r.:::::::::::::::;::::~::!J '
;
CASS~ES REEL-TO-REEL TAPES .:J.t. . ;•!(!""'
3 . . . ~ Hurry! Some e1 1te ..
' . 'M lt-IFl'lll!llllftllft!M!'mt•~, !," 99 available in liml .q .... ' 1
' ~ ... 77!. tics! Hurry for cbe beR ...
·•, a.S_ o. 4,000 rttl.t""' atnn '*' 10W .wr prtoil lcction. M2ny of theelf· -
_.._.,, Talltld&.fllllOBdlb.llllltfWMJ\lsle.•i.a -tftln tre jn iqalair'tmelr'W.·
I
.:• ·=~-~;:J'j:\.llrf.:i::• ~·~.:r:-:tui ,.,loll ' ;, ' 'u,Y.,.\ '$1 to,$2'11iort!Thisf1.ciie
"'
-· ..... ._1 • • ~ .,,o r • r11 ·•l1'''~' -n· \'u~: st\rncto:savd 1 • ,,..,,. ~ .,.. .,. I l 1 I '• (fl r
· ·r: \ 1.:'?t. ')1e .. · ,,. 11 I ~"la~ ~=~~=======;;;::~=~ ;;:=:!~: ~=~) 1 f ~
~ ...
SIOlf IOllSolMlr-Mt, lfMIN•f'i'• .... 11!'0j7 ... ,41.1'11111...,._FNI
~-:cOSTl MESI I
JOll IRISTOL ST •
SM Diop 1'.-ay It lmtol
• •
• . -
•
•
I
)
OAILY PILOT ~.-26.lm
For The
Politkal Notes COSTA MESA
GRAND OPENING
Record Candidate Offers Pay Cut
By O.C. HUSTINGS
OI tlM Dlitl ...... Mlfl"
roe rre.ldent headqu111<rs, dent N!Joo, Ho 11 y w o o d
1550 S. Cout H l g b w a Y , celebrltiel and White House
Laguna Beach. penooalltlea are aclleduled to
Dog Owner
In Lawsuit
Over Attack
SANTA ANA -A Fcunlalll
Valley woman who clahN that
her two aons were attacked
and bitten by German
Shepherd doS• whUe they wert!
walking on a fence has eued
Iler neighbor for l300.llOll.
Y2 OFF ON ALL • • •
.Carpets and furniture cleaned
Terr y Mosbenk o ,
oR../oE ~umt Young allend an ••ent In Orang• WALL Dissolutions
Of Marriage
Democraljc candidate for the
70th Assembly Distric.t seat,
says he'll return one-third of
his $ 1 9 , 2 0 0 assemblyman's
salary to the state, if he is
elected Nov. 7,
County Monday at tile El
Americam for F r e e d o m • Adobe in San Juan C8plstrano.
together with Youth Against The $25-a-plate event will
M.cGovem, are planning "A start at S:SO p,m. with a ~
Frightening Halloween Night 00.t eo<;ktall hour. Dinner
with George McGovern' ' starts at T:JO p.m. and ~
Saturday in Costa Mesa. tertainment will follow at
Mrs. Merilee Atkine, 15879
Bogart Coor!, blamer neighbor
James Barker for the Injuries
sulfen!d by her sons, John , If,
and James, 9, when tlley w ....
allegedly attacked by his dogs.
""'"'"'"' . TO •
WALL Moshenio, a Los Alamitos
attorney running against in·
cumbent Robert Burke (R·
Huntington Beach). says it i$
up to legislators lo set an ex·
ample of wisely and fairl y us-
ing tu monies at a time when
taxes are too high. * * * NADER ON HANNA' In
their profiles of congressmen
Nader's Raiders had this to
say about Rep. ruchard HaMa
I !).Fullerton l :
ORANGE COUNTY
John Beig, county YAF about a p.m.
chalnnan, says tile party Is The V!P list will include Mr.
beifli organized in response to and Mrs. Donald Nixon and
the wishes of voong voters Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nixon
who believe McGovern's cam-a1ong with members of the
paign "ls nothing but a l:tlg White House staff said GOP
trick: and treat affair.'" spokesman Ked Allen of
The party starts at 7:!0 p.m. )'.lewport Beach.
in the entertainment 1'GOfD at Celebrity entertainers will
be/ 425 Merrimac way, actarding \nclude Morey Amsterdam, at the headquarters ore ot ..r· .1. J ' • • Zsa ZSa Gabor and the Wiece during the event, or call 497· to Y AF Social · """'"tvities B u, __
1755 for pick-up. Director Margo Allen. A dona-ro~o.
a ANTHOHT SCHOOU
'NAllOI CINTll
U01 Ml,._,. c ... t.r
Centi M"', C.llfemll
PL 171•1 t7t•JllJ * * * ifon ol 50 c:<nts per person will 'nckets are avajlable at all
aht Re bf in the nd 1n1 s. ,....,_..,. st.
CARPET c\E NING * NEW CARPET SHOWR * CUSTOM INSTALLAtl & REPAIRS * FINE UPHOLSTERY CLE NING * COMMERCIAL & INSURA <;E WORK
(7141 645-3708
King's Carpet ·Co. "Hanna's most u nus u a I
distinction is that now that
George Murphy has been
defeated be is the only
legislator capable of doing a
softshoe on the floor of the
House."
A BENEm rock concert besoor* * * C:t>e~i:'inedby~~~ ,.,m':Jc:;~:4oo· ~25 W. Wiison St.
for Proposition 20 is scheduled, __ ·:.:rn:.:E::_::.B::R::OTB:.:::ERS:::_:ol::_:Pr~es:.1·___:81IOO=:...· ______ __: "'!~~~i!!!!~!'!!'!~!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!!'!!'!!I Friday at Golden We s l1. ~
Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626
College. The featured group r•lil Po1n1c.11i ·Ad""'"temlf\'
The congressman's rep1y:
"They chose to emphasiie
points that aren't all that in-
portant and didn't comment
on a number of matters which
I felt were impotant." * * * A "WHITE DONKEY" sale
to raise funds for Democratic
presidential nominee George
McGovern will be held from 10
a.m. to 9 p.rn. Friday and
Saturday at Mt'Govern for
President headquarters, 1550
S. Coast Highway, Laguna
Beach.
Persons wishing to donate
new or used articles, including
books, jewelry, records, and
bric-a-brac may droP. them of{
will be Honk.
The concert starts at 8 p.m.
in the Pavilion on the Hun·
tington Beach campus. Tickets
priced at $2 per person will be
available at the door.
* * * ACARPOOL is being
arran~ed for La,una
area residents who wish to
hear Democrat~ presidential
nominee George McGovern
speak at a a a.m. breakfast
Saturday at the Disneyland
Hotel. #
Perso n s who need
transportation and others who
wish breakfast reservations,
priced at $5, may make ar·
rangements at the McGovern
New Citizen Denied
Vote by Court Orde1·
By roM BARLE'f actly that and would now be
ot 1111 o.Hr·P*' alilfl permitted to fill oul the ballot
SANTA ANA -President OD Nov. 7.
Richard N'wm will just· )ave Petherbridge, fighting the
to gf't .a)ong as ~t b6; can lawsuit ·for the League of
Nov. T .. without ·~ vote of Women Voters ~
Brllish ~ant Eli"!l!eth argued Illa! Mrs. Roberts and
An\le Roberti. 1 , other .affected members of the
Tllo ilrea bolllewile lt8rned class .,uoo w"" "seeking the
Wednt.dfl' from 0 r a D g e ' fllndamental ri&ht to Y0t. as
County &tjlerlDr Qlurt Judge American citizen! thal should
James P. Judge that sbe will not be denied them by .any
not be able to ca'st her·Tote in court."
two weeks time. U nothing else, Petherbridge
Nor will 129 of the other 1f1 lirged, they should be aHowed
aliens in her naturalizati911 to vote for President and Vice
class of Oct. 11. Judge Judge President under state and
rejected the writ s o u g h t federaJ codes permitting that
through a class action filed by limited vote in s p e c i a 1
American Civil Libertie s circtlmstances.
Union (ACLU) at torn e Y But Judge Judge agreed
Ricbard Petherbridge and with Watson that any such
upbe)d Re2istrar of Voters concession would be in de--
David Hitclicock's decision to (iance of a pre.election, JO.day
deny registeration procedures deadline that has be e n
to Mn. Roberts. repeatedly recognized u ade-
'l'be jurist agreed with quate by the C a 1 i for n i a
Deputy County C o u n s e I Supreme Court.
Lawrcoe Watson that perm.It~
ting the new citizem to
register and vote would be an
act ol di.9crimination against
18-year-olds who had achieved
voting age between t h e
registration deadline and Nov.
Hoag Slates
Panel Talks
7. The first in a series o( panel
AITJ(IM Mrs. Roberta, a ReP\lblican, discussions about diagnosing
-H, Nlbn. • a. °' mJ I!. lea.med from Judge Judge, a and treating children with im-
1' '-~ev'::'. -~It!~.~~; ha ed h will be held ., • LoNtt• or.. of ui.n; Democrat, that she d had pair earh1g at
rt. Mrrt .. It Iv. lillnlln•iton P1nu -"ample opportunity" in tbe 7 p.m. Nov. 8 at the Hoag ~ Gr1""1cie MrVk-. Frldev, she M !al H · I Conf ;t, 2 PM, ,, P1e1nc: Vl.w weeks before became a emor osp1ta ereooe
1 Plrlt. W11U111111r11 ,._,, ci tizen to rem ........ to vote. Center. • ,,,_l.c.>!r•'"•'"• •----.ITltU Watson pointed out that 12 The discussion will be open ....... ,,, 471 J111r11IM, h I "'o1 dff111, 01;10Wr u. members of her class dld ex-to t e pubic.
wl;., Lob1 0-llll!llef', --===C...:.-'--------'--------1 TIMI!. Torr1nc:.: IOn. w, '-n J""" tolstrl~' E-. Wttllln11tar11 eth '' Mn11 ,..,,_ sr-~ if~!!'!'=~· Mrt. Stott.;; ""-· '-"l!~:m·· II .mut':'"~iv'.~ lobtf" Ii 11.Mrfw U.unt ltCl'I l.NWlt IHdl Monulry,
ARBUCKLE " SON
WDTCLIFF MORTUARY
ff1 B. 1'1UI 8'., Colla Meta -·• BALn.BEllGERON
'1JNERAL HOME c-... Mar m.t<lf r ..... _ 614-14%1 --, . .
Jll!tL BROADWAY
'l MORTUARY
Ill· ...... ,, Cilola M-
U~ • MeCllllMJCJ[ LAGUNA
BEACll·MORl'IJARY
1711 1.opM ea.,.. f!d· -• PAClnC VIEW
11D10111A1. PAllK
Cm*trt llt!riul'J
a.,.i
--View°"'" Ne.,.n -· Cllll-'"'1111 • PSD FAMJLY
(XILONW. trllNERAL
·~
'lllt ......... "----• ........ -'l'llAllY __ .. ·----•••
~m(rnin~
deJ bl@abfast
the drtve-chru "ftorHtop" brei.kfut for the early blrdJon-
the-go. Npwbolftsserwd 11111 Del Taco loadon1-a
complete, del.,.. condnental breakfast •• coffee,01>np
Juloe and a piping hot Danish •• all on a nO!Hpl.I
Cray .. Just 6!k:and IT ONlY TAW A MINI/Tit
NOW SERVING 7•11 "f"
NEWPORT llEACH
INMI f'•llleMll et Cff!pt19
SANTA ANA TUSTIN
4ftl It. _. • ..,.,. ..,, 19'111 Hiii """' s-t. A .. ,._,, . .. --oi-~tec-'
Where is the
~coastal Z.one''in
ORANGE COUNTY?
Proposition ·No. 20-the· so-called "Coastal
lnltlatlve"-takes away land-use control from
you who live In coastal counties, and turns
decision-making over to appointed State com·
missions
It establishes a virtual moratorium fot nearly
five years on any construction-public or·prlvale
-within a "permit area". This permit area Is the
land lying 1,000yards (3/5 of a mile) Inland from
the ocean, bays, or rivers having tidal action.
long-range zonln(1 is taken over by the State
In a "coastal ·zone" area; defined In Proposition
No. 20 as "extending.Inland to the highest ele-
vation of'the nearest coastal mountain range",
llm'itecl, In .Los Angeles, Orange, and San Oiego
counties, to five miles Inland from the ocean and
waters haylng tidal action.
Southern Callfornla:'s coastal cities wlll be
cut ln•two-,..setting up )urlsdictlonal nightmares
and making Intelligent planning Impossible.
People owning a lot lying within the "permit harbor district, etc. would be blocked from ra-
area" couldn't build'tl single-family home on pairing, building or improving needed facilities,
their property without securing approval from Proposition No. 20 would lower the value of
the State-efler having gone through the usual property in the affected areas without compen-
procedures for securing permits from local plan• sation to the property owner-setting a preca-
nlng agencies. Assuming they received approval dent for similar confiscation in every area of the
-end It's doubtful, the way Proposition No. 20 ls'-state.
written, that anybody could-any person could Proposition No. 20 would reduce local tax
challenge the permit In court, without even post-revenues to counties, cities and school districts
Ing a bond, thus blocking construction for an In the areas affected with no provision for relm-
lndeflnlte period of lime, ~:-;:::--::====---.--:bursemen.t from state tax source~forclng hlgh-
Arrt person who wants to stop any construe• r1ax9'-on-locaJ.-home-0wners. _
tlon-a sewer line, a bike path, an access road, . State guidelines and controls on ocean front
or whatever-need not be a resident of Calilor· property are needed-but Proposition No. 20 Is a
nla. Similarly, any city, county, school district, disastrously wrong way to go about IL
Vote' NO o~ Prot>ositlon No. 201
CONSERVATION-Y~S I
but CONFISCATION-NOi
ON PROPDSmON NO.
ClllZENS AGAINST THE COASTAL INmATIVE .
870 -8tnot •a.t F1111Cllco, Ca 11410211127 Wlllhlre Blvd.• Loa Angeles, Ca ll0017 / 233 A Stree~ Sulla 1107 •San Diego, ca 92101
C~htlrmt11
EDWIN w. WADE Mayor, City of long Beach, Piii Pmldtnt, lt•oue Of C.lllomla Cltlos
JOHN F. CROWLEY Stcrtlary·Trouurer, San Froncilco labor Council (AFl..CIO)
A L HAMILTON, Loa Angelet, Attorney and LegaJ Counsel to envlronmental groupa
•
.,
. •
'
-..... .,,......-~-
,
lrud Yourself ··-(arousal Borsa!
Boys and girls, to age 10, enter our
contest io brand and name your
favorite <l:arpusel Horse. Draw Y\JUr
brand in the above space and fillout
the ertt y p elow. Winners will re-
ceiv~ exclusive pass for one year to
ride "th eir" horse free anytime.
Winner's b~ands and names Will be
affixed to ea'eh of our 20 carou sel
horses. Pull ·this page from your pa-
per and· deposit at the Carousel.
Contest closes November 1 .
My name 1s._;.. _________ ~Horse name:-------'---
Addre ss:-----------City ______ Telephone' ___ _
Birthdate---------'-----------------
~I
South Coast ?tua
llRISTOL AT SAN t>llQO l'RUWAY, COSTA -
. ,
•
I
Fall Sales, 2 Annual Contests Return to Plaza
Opening Da3 Members of CUb Pack 4M could have asked,
"What's it· all about, Alfie" just before ,this picture
we made. Allie Howard, town crier from Lambeth,
Eng!and, 'is telling them during visit In Costa Mesa
Msyor Jack ·Hammett's offiee. Alfie visited the
<111•yor during his stay ln• area as part of British
• Elpp '72 at South Coast Plaza.
Vice Mayor Willard •Jordan, assisted by Marguerite Musaudon (fue current
Miss Costa Mesa) and stAff of Mr. Elliott's, offidally opens new women's dress
and sportweer sbop at South Coast Plaza. Ribbon cut!A!rs Oeft to right) en
.Carol Schoenfeld, buyer; Dolly Sello, store manager; Jordan; Miss Costa Mesa;
and Elliott Mahn, owner of the store.
HonOt"ary Angel
McKay Smith (back to camera) gets one of his big moments as an honorary
Angel when he warms up In bullpen with Angel pitcher Uoyd Allen at Ana-
heim Stadium. Other big moments for the winner of South Coast Plaza's
"Make Dad an Angel" contest came when he journeyed with the Angels to
Oakland for Labor Day doubleheader at which he served as a batboy.
~.. ,.
Ptaj~ofthe-Month
Winners Announced
Horse Branding Contest Offers
Free Carousel Rides to Winners
" First w1nnen In the Sooth Bill Kenney; SANT A ANA Sooth Coast p I a 1 a • s
Coast P1aD .FootballrPlayer-IDGH SCHOIJL'. Mike !ofDllna; Carouoel ..... wblcll dally
of·tllHfoolh progiam were . TUSTIN IDGH ·S~HOOL, delight baildr.ed1 of ~by~~~ ~Inc~=: .'1Y'11'CJlin...m~111emart
offldal• and ....,.is ,,... oe· VA!ll:Y IDGB SCHOOL, Ot'1:.Millll 1ilala'.mw thlt the
tabulated and completed for JaY Craig; VILLA PARK ~ 'Olllllal "B M .n d
September. IDGB SCHOOL, Brian H... YourOelt a Carouoe1 Hohe"
CORONA DEL MAR lllGH ter; and WESTMINSTER cootost la under way.
SCHOOL, Joe Tosti; COSTA HIGH SCHOOL, Tony ,,,,,,,. The conteil, which oflen to
MESA lllGH SCHOOL, Mark mando. the 20 wlnnen free rldei for
Scburpp; EDISON HIGH
tbe entire year for naming and
branding the Carousel's
J't'W'banbrd beasts, e n d 1
NO¥. I.
The coptest offers
youngsters up to age 10 a
chance to )>nod their own
Carouoel ~ and to name
them.
Since there are 20 horses to
be branded and named, that
SCHOOL, Fred Hernandez ;
ESTANCIA lllGH SCHOOL,
Scott Gaynor; FOUNTAIN
VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL, Les
Becher; HUNTINGTON
BEACH HIGH SCHOOL ,
Buckley Bond ; LAG UN A
BEACH HIGH SCHOOL, Dave
Marriner; MATER DEi lllGH
SCHOOL, Mark Stan bra :
Our Pre-Christmas Gift For, You .••
MISSION VIEJO H I G H
SCHOOL, Dave Ca Id well :
NEWPORT HARBOR lllGH
SCHOOL, Kevin Reeser ; SAD-
DLEBACK lllGH SCHOOL,
A $25 Gift Certificate
When You Buy any One of these four
WORLD, FAMOUS SUITS
number of winners each will
receive a ~ Caroulel Qub
pass to ride the Carousel free
anytime dutlng the nm U
months.
Wlnnera 1lill t.avo their pie>
lures tak"l!and tdentilled on
tbe -· ll)e "1nnlnll -aod names,wlll be "Pniduced
in decal f«m and placed on
the ea...,..i hones,
decor-ator line
Austin Leeds, Stein Bloch, Eagle, Petrocelli I Call us Name Droppers if you will-but here's a great
opportunity for you Men to Step Up to one of these celebrated Brand Name Quality Suits and get
an EXTRA $25 BONUS for the privilege.
~ WALL ~ FURNITURE • ~ • SPACE .. ORGANIZERS
"1 •• • " "
• . .
thi119, :tllat. • ~,to diMppe1r in the closet c1n· now 1pp11t on . the will~
... -=1 .... -~ =.m• -an STILL lOOlll TO STOU ............ THl .. I ' •Lat· ,:,n;. 00ll""J.1111 .!. lfUNDtlltSY:: ~: ... ':':.~:~="~~NA ~.:':'1e1M:::G:~
.... llX AiCCIMT COlOa 01 rout llCH WOOD TOHU ••• JUST THINI OP fOtll HOMn ro-,..., A&iL T'IOll IOO .. AND POUi_ W.t.W TO A ROOM •• , TOU NAMI fOUI NDD AND WI
WI A WAU. UNtT t0 MATCH fT. GIOUPiM• Al SHOWN -SJJ,,IO , • , IXPINStftLY 'S'l"T'Lft ••• iloelAaTNICD
I
llAU.OOOWIH
1111 it°'""""''" lwff4 """'Mfflt A ... '°'•• ....... 611·1111
•
• •
Why ... *"'Ii,.,....~~~ offrtr7 So~.,. ..
tNt once 10't _. w d .._ folit .,_t c:lothlns bnindl, )'O!J'lf ,.....
Mtrt. lor !!lfthlnc i...1 Udi ont'ol these f•mld Ntmes 5lWldl for
lh100111PU11rlslnt Qu.itll ••• ~ T•llorlnr ••• ~ Cflftsn!M.
lh/p. f.-.n lnltW Mlif'll to flMi iwld'pmlin1 they rfl)rtMnl the uJU.
"""'fh lflPnbl ~ .,rid .... • I •
So come llllct the Ut of yallr chab ~ n. ~ Wont.tcft or
Doubt1 Klntl-In h lltlst FIM ~~""""'* lftd Colon. You
WI ,.,..... YOIJf !25 Gift Ctrtifiutt .ith Whlc:tl )'Oil can M1tct Shlru.,
HtckwNr or othlt" ll'IWcflandiu of )!(Mii' choiol In 1ny depettmlnt of
our ..,,_, Wt Mllllfl )'O'I let ltday, ttiit otr. II In Mflct aJ
llmllild tlmt onttl
Harris & Frank
•, I ''·' •
MALL O~ ORANGE --Oran90 SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BUENA PARK SHOPPING CENTER Costa Mesa
Buena Pirie
, HONER PLAZA
HUNTINGTON CENTER SHlo 1tM
Hunflngfon 811ch '
• •
I
a
Iii
..
pl
NEW PARENTS FROM MISSION VIEJO CELEBRATE
Mr. and Mrs. 01vid Viger M.rk Arrlv1I of Daughter
Parent Fete
It's on the Hospital
The awakening palates or
new babies -while mamty
fed milk in one form or
another the flrsl few days of
life -are treated with care.
New parents. meanwhile,
although besieged with con-
gratulations , are often shunted
aside in the gourmet depart-
ment.
Not at Mission Community
H06Pital tn Mi~ion Viejo.
At this year-old Sadd.leback
Valley lmpital, as baby dines
on milk, parents art treated to
an entlttly different liquid -
champagne.
EACH NEW SET of parents
receives Mission's traditional
''Night to Remember" -com-
plete with champagne and a
prime rib or filet mignon din-
ner served by a waiter in the
hospital room.
Although the occasion is
"gay" and romantic, hospital
spokesman Frank G e 11 n a s
said, it is controlled: and ~
Ungent upon doctor okay.
"It isn't a bash,"' Gelinas
said. "It's purely and simply a
nice supper."
Gali nas said the practice is
not new with MiSslm, only
done in a dJHerent style there.
AT soum COAST Com-
munity Hospital In South
Laguna, pe.tients with doctor
approval are served cocktails
with dinner and new parents
·• '
TO
UP
I
0
are given a certificate for a
diMer at a local restaurant.
"We feel patient care is
many things," said Gelinas,
who wouldn't quote Mission's
rates for maternity service
but said they are "very com·
peti1ive."
Prices are not boosted by
the complimentary di rm er, he
added.
It is served from an ornate,
domed cart like those in fine
restaurants, he said, and the
new mother is treated to a hair
sty Ung by one of the hospital's
beauticiam.
THE EXPERIENCE o f
David and Marcia Viger was
perhaps t y p i c a 1. Their
daughter, Kem Louise, was
bom Oct. 2 at the hpspital .
Her entry into the world was
filmed and tape recorded by
her father, who was in the
delivery room to assist in
natural childbirth.
A few days later, on the
evening before the family was
due to return to their Mission
Viejo home, the party was ar·
ranged. Mrs. Viger had her hair
done, doMed a pegnoire and
at the dinner hour -6:45 p.m.
-her husband arrived wear·
ing black tie dinner clothes
with an orchid corsage in
hand.
They then dined alone on
filet mignon while Kem Louise
rested in the hospital nursery.
HELP YOURSELF
TO A SLICE
OF SAVINGS!
OFF
• .I •gcel'
..
SHOETREE
SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COST A MESA
UPPER LEVEL -S4M791
Opeft Sunde.,, Nl)(l1 tp 5 P•"'·
~0·9 Mff4•v thni Frhl•vi; IM S1t11r4•v
• -
•
fhursday, October 26, 1'172
1
DAILY PILOT J5
Pt. A ren.
Power Plant·Site Gets.· Study
Range P~st
Goes West
Capitol N.., Senlce
SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -
Pacific Oas & Electr~ Co. has
agreed to additional studies on
the potential environmental
elfect.a of nuclear power plant
it hopes to build at Pt. Arena.
suit in June which sought to
halt k>gglng on &o,000 acrea ot
Nat.lonal Forest Service land
adjoining the Salmon Trinity
Alps Wilderness Area in Hum·
bold! County.
e Plan Backed
FRESNO (AP) -Two
Fresno County supervisors
have given qualified support to
a proposal by the Los Angeles
"We see no reason to change
our eva.JuatlQn of the site as
being suitable for a nuclear
plant, but in the interest of
responding to questions raised
by the U.S. Geological Survey office, the addJtional studies County Department of Water
will be conducted," PG!!E an-n~edpropo!ed Mendocino ( ECOLOGY J
plant has been the subject or
criticism and lawsuits by con-
sarvationist.t who claim it
would damage t h e en-
vironment and create possible
earthquake danger through its
proxlln.ity to. an offshore fault.
e Countersuit
SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -
In a ruling the Sierra Club's
chief attorney c a 11 s a
"landmark decision," a federa l
judge has thrown out of court
a $6.5 million Countersuit filed
by a timber company against
the conservationist organiza.
ti on.
and Power to bu11d a nuclear
power plant in the San Joaquin
Valley.
Supervisor Chairman John
Ventura said power generated
by the facility is needed, ad·
ding, "I don't think we should
kick them out of Fresno ...
like this."
The matter of the con-
troversial proposal came up
when a Fresno g r o u p ,
Environmental Information,
placed. an Item on the agenda
asking the supervisors to pass
a resolution "oPposing any at-
tempt by the agency to locate
the plant in the county. But no
one from the group attended
the meeting and no action was
btocklng Foothill F r e e w a y
project near Saa Francisco
unW the ttate ol California
prove1 it Is complylng with
federal relocalliln and en·
vironmental laws.·
Federal Judge Robert F.
Peckham issued the injunction
Nov. 9. The Ca liforni a
Highway Commission argued
in an appeal that the state
shou ld not be required to
"fully comply" with federal
rules because the only federal
connection was approval of the
route location.
The route was chosen more
than 11 years ago to form a
link between two o the r
freeways and to remove
through-traffic f r o m local
streets.
SACRAMENTO -Dlffuae
knapweed, a ~ous pest of
the rangelands, has been
found in Humboldt and Del
Norte counties for the first
time.
It was found on the south
side of Bull Creek Road, about
four miles northwest of Weott
in Hwnboldt Redwoods State
Park, and along U.S. 101 foor
miles south of Crescent City.
It thrives in waste areas.
along roadsides and i n
rangeland. It is nonedlble to
grazing animals because of Us
bitter taste and · develops
sharp spines on the seed heads
when mature, presenting a
fonnidable barrier to livestock
and humans.
~!~:o~~:ld-The city PICKWICK~
of Pleasanton and its sewer BOOKSHOPS ' <'
district are being sued for THI cnT
$31.5 million in an alleged o...,... • 111•) ,,,.1700
breach of contract involving SOUTH COAST •tAZA o,.~ overloaded sewers. co ... ~Ml. 111•) !l..0-21•1 ..... 1..,.
The plaintiff in Alameda BOOKS ~unty Superior Court i~ ~!or-
r1son Homes Corp., naming as
defendants the city and the --v~ney Community Services BOOKS D1str1ct.
The area involved is about
LEO NARD'S BACK WITU
SAFARI SUMMER SAUSAGE
Al llYMV MJPii illic:etld lioo knows, the tteany tt..
vor ii ju11 rirti1 .• .for snaeki"9111 tiome Sl 29 or on 1 irip, Keep5 well, tool It
11kes r•I will POW8I'" to resist the •
tempiation 8 oz. Pkg. Reg, $1.49
Hl~~''' South Coast 'Ptu:a
Lower t""irt ••.• ,,. '· ior,.\ol r fll• ~~R Ple:;o Jl'l"ll'~.-COSTA MalA
0"91 0~11v-S1111d~Yt (Mllor (h1tr<;h 'Iii s p.m.J -,.htM Mt-4n1
U.S. District Court Judge
Alfonso J . Zirpoli dismissed
the action by Humboldt Fir
Inc .. on grounds it violated the
defendants' constitutional
rights to petition the govern-
ment.
taken . 200 acres owned by the · com·
• Bur Stand.. pany in the north-central oart BOOKS
a of Pleasanton. where the firm T ry Saturday's News Quiz
We Dare You WASHINGTON (AP ) -The has built about 1.600 homes in
U.S. Supreme Court has let t ~ e Livermore· PleasanlonlBOQKS
stand a preliminary injunction district. The Humboldt Fir coun-
tersuit followed a Sierra Club ~~~~~~~~'-~~~~~~-'---
TREAT 'IOUllSEl.F TO NAl.l.OWEEll MEMORIES
SOUTH COAST PLAZA IRISTOL AT
SA N DI EGO FRWY.
a BEU&HOWELL
CASSETTE
RECORDER
•Pushbutton ln t8flocked Control•
•Automatic Level Control
•Automatic Tape Shut-Off
• Battery/ AC Operated
•Remote Cont'tol Microphone
•Auxiliary 7.6-volt OC Jack
• EafJ)hone Jack
• Auidliary Input Jack
•Remote Microphone J ack
49s6
• 120-vol t AC Power Jack
•Cart'( Casa wi th Shoulder Strap RES PRICE 59 .95
a BELL&HDWEU
CASSETTE
4350 TRll DC RECORDER
• Pushbutton Controls
•Pop-Up Cassette Eject
• AutOmatic Level Control (A.l .C.1
• P.otary Volume Control
• Battery Operated
• Remote Control Microphone
with On/Off Switch and stand
•Remote Microphone Jack 2 87
REG PRICE 34.95
OLYMPUS
CAMERA KIT
TAK£ PICTURES EASILY. 6495
AUTOMATICALLY WITH TH£
WORLD 'S SMALLEST ELECTRONIC
35 MM CAMERA RES PRICE 99.95
~ ~~
KODACOLOR FILM ....... II
WITH PROCESSING • KODACH....._RO,,M_,..E FIM
FOR JuMeo coLoR PRINTS Pre.paid WITH PROCESSING
CX126 -1 2EXP ..... 329 """ ifOME ' 289 . 289
cx1 2o·s20-121 31s DEllVERY 12s -20 EXP . 13s.20 uP.
8 OR 12 EXP ...... OCESS G
CX135 -1 26 -20 EXP ...... 499 PR . IN IMM ROLL 363
SUPER I 379
dtl
HONEYWELL STROBONAR 100ff .f'
ELECTRONIC .!.
1 491 F • C1111pact
ll&bl11 l11t
FLASH
• Eco1111 lul
• Nt n Indicator li1b t Wb11
tit URI! is Rudy for Un
HONEYWELL AUTOMATIC
STRO&:JNAR 110
ELECTRON IC
FLASH
• Mt C1l11l1tl111
• Rachr111-l111f11t11
•Dot• If Fltll
• Yarla•I• IHI•
I
DAILY PILOT
Limited Offer
20X
OFF OPEN STOCK PfUCE!S
w
WALLACE
SILVER
Textbooks Used in School
Made Available to Public
Textboob and teachm' edl-ment and S u p p I e trfe n t I
tionl -for IOClooct, htaltb Mattrtall Cornm1s1Joii at f :aol
and mllllc claaea In Id!> a.m. In the Slate n-
dergarten and grades one to Building Auditorium, 11,11
elght_are available for public Ninth st., Sacrame!lto.
, lnspecUon at pc .Irvine. and And health te:dboob will be
will be the topic of public dlacll....i at 1:111 a.m. Dec.. II
bearlng.s by the Slate Board of at the ,. ... Iocatlon.
F.ducauoo. To appear at the M.Flnl,
Tbe public may suggest cor-wrltteo r.qoesls lllllll llnt be
rectiolll In emn of fact and sent to the Sec..cary of tbe
.in ambiguous portions oo a set Board, '121 CapllOI M a 11 ,
.ot forms accompaoytng lbe Sacramento, 151 f I and
dlaplay In UCl's Social Science pootmarlled at leut 10 day•
Tower, Room 175. Science and prior to the )>earlni._, music ~ ,will be dlscuJsed Reqolells mual ... te tbe
at a Nov. 9 hearing ~Y the name of the ~Uoo tl>O
State Curriculum Develop-apealter would i'9prtloenl ind
the nat .... °' tbe ~
teaUmony. Testlmonb~~en 1t the bearlDi mllll be tecl to
five minutea and Ill copies of
any J!ttPlrad i.timolly mllll
eccompony the request
Cleaning Bill
LONDON (AP ) -Sioce
1111, about Ill million bas
been apent on clnnlrc the
Thames River, a chemlcal
engineering coiisultent told lb&
,II r I f 11 h Ph a11D-1Ucal
Conlmoee: ....... :·· .... -,----..,....--,...,.,,_--'--=r n"v=~=-===-"""'· -----~=---
Crowd counted at 315 persons gathered la.rt Wednesday nigbt·in Golden West {ff {fl
College's Center for opening night program In the fou;,session ·Real E~te In· ·. I
First Nighters
vestment Lecture Series which continues next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. under
joint sponsorship of the DAILY PILOT, Huntington Beach· Fountain Va 11 e y
Board crl Realtors and Golden West College. Tickets for free lectnres are avail-
able at the door.
Matching ' Owlttopher Wren
Silverplated Te.a Service
& Sir Ctwistopher
Sterling flatwm: Drinking Claims Riddled
San Francisco Survey Sobering The
Pag # a
Matching !Qroque Silverpllted Tea Service
&: Grande Baroq~ Sterling Flatware
Now is the time to start or add to a Wallace Sterling
service in two cla~sic patterns at 20% savings. You will
aha Y.ve from $39 to $99 on matching silverpb.ted tea
and coffee ser...ic.es. Come in for complete details. Offer
ends· Dec.ember 31, 1972:
All .,.ci.ltr ,.i.1 -~ .. M4"t ...........
SILVER e GIFTS e CH1NA e CRYSTAL
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Brislol Qf tho San Diego Frwy ..
Cosio M010 phone, 540-2627
Try Saturday's News Quiz
We Dare You
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
University of California public
health expert says San Fran-
ciscans simply aren't as
alcoholic as they think.
". . . San Francisco is far
less speclal than it appears to
be as far as drinking patterns
go." said Robin Room , public
health lecturer a t u C ' s
Berkeley campw1.
His conclustom are part of a
IIJ..year UC study compl_lring
the drinking of 1,208 San Fran-
ciscans with those of 2,746
Americans.
"IT'S TRUE," Room said,
that per-capita consumption of
alcohol and rate of liver
disease reflect a high rate of
drinking in San Francisoo, but
added:
"There's not as much drink-
ing by San Franciscans as
there is drinking in San Fran-
cisco."
So where's the culprit?
Room says an examination
of how much liquor actually is
consumed by locals implies
that much of the heavy booz-
ing in. the city's bars ls done
by tourist!: and suburbanites.
TONY BURGOS, owner of
the Two-Ten Club downtown,
agrees with the theory.
'"lbe out-of-towners make
San Francisco look like a big-
drinking city," he said. "They
come to town. make idiots of
themselves, and people think
SENUl'IONAL STORE·WIDE SAi E.
Att-TIESE MACH•S ON SALE!
SAVE9500
...... "'IC.
GOl.DIH TOUCtf & HW• M#1ng mkh•l'tli w•1r. t•ti-
lfM!. E~c1u1i.,. pu1h-b11tton. drop-In Iron! DOOO•n. io
111e1 ch•1ti1che1. 01111!·1n bul\Onhole" 1c;t1·touth
t•b"c teed 1y11em. Et991n1 contemPG•••y ··eel\t! ..
lletd" tlb1N\.
$AL&13500
HIIJlI.: Uf.+c""\M~n ... 1"{1
'"'41Cll•ne fa,r.,,_.. GICtlMn
ftcr<>1 floOOlr.r~. •let' llg•1f0 . "~·"""'""'° .. *' ........ 1111..,1 lwn.-.,1,11 ll'>O••"'t~I.
l · .... ~· "'"""~ ..... 1"'41~
f.t.IHION MAn• l~~-.o Mwlng m.ct11ne. Sewt bl.If!~
l'IOln, bunOf'I. """'" ~ffne'lts w11ncw1 111ac:""'4lntl. IE•tlullvt O•oo-in ffOl'll ooflOi.r' Mid lonld P,._M! bll
CD!'llnll lor I J'IH'i91)' ot l•IC "'900flll.
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON FALL FABRICS
,A.,.,ac .w"'P Kwit ,,..,. ...i ,,,_.., ,..,_ DoHle ICaltt
A d•nl1n9 ver1etyl Mon•ento W••r Oet•d 100 '/. Acril•n ec:ryllc scr••n
prints. Mechln• wesheble end dry.bl•. 60" wide. SALE $2.77 yd. .... $3At/ytl.
Acrylc Slotle Kwit F<obrks
A colorful tutnoufl Y •rn-dyed. 100 ?'. ec:ryfic:. 60" wide. Machin• wa1heble
ood dry1blt.
-5 ... -N-QE.-:R-SALE s 1.11 yd ..... si.,,,,d. M~1t febrlc1 at most stores. ..................
"' "" ,.CtJlll'Nllf,
they're local talent."
. The efficiency of the San
Francisco coroner's office is
another factor that makes the
city look like a bent elbow
convention.
The city's reputation for a
high rate of deaths from cir-
rhosis of the liver, the
drinker's disease, is influenced
''b y the unequaled
thoroughness of the coroner's
office which autopsies 99 per-
cent or it.s cases," Room said.
"SAN FRANCISCO does
have a high rate ot cirrhosis,
but so might other cities, if
they bad better coroners,'-'
Room observed.
Noise
In addition to statistical
quirks and record-keeping,
Room said, "San Francisco
may just be more honest
about its drinking problems,
and when other cities take a
harder look et themselves,
they might fmd surprises."
Room's conclusions found
suw:irt with Bill Harper,
supervising counselor for ·the
Nationa l Counc il on
Alcoholism in San Francisco.
"San Francisco's drinking
rate is not appreciably higher
than any other of the coun-
try," he said, noting that the
city bas about 145,CKKI problem
drinkers -about a sixth of
the population.
Ravo~
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Manicure ................. .
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SAN DIEGO (AP ) believe it." ' ~· PH' $ "Welcome to jet alley," says But the ooly thing that BEAUTY SAL
the serv.ice stati~n attendant, really bothers the two, they
a 14 P•U: of soruc ear plugs say is • city ordinance that AN. D WIG BOUTIQUE -pressed lightly Into bis ears. ' ,
"Here comes another one of the bell triggered by cars ap-South Coast Plau -54o-alae
them," pipes up his boss, who proaching the gas p~ps m~ f1to...,. h• tile M., C•.I
is wearing a large pair of ear be turned down at rugh\. It s
muffs. "Might be 8 good idea -~par~t jof~t~he~ci~ty=·s~n=o=ise=-::a~b-•=te~-L__ _ __::~::'°::'°~A~P~P~O~l~N~TM~E~N~TS~N~O~T~A~LW~A~Y~S~N~E~C~E~S~S~A~fiv~~~~~~:__ to lower your ears. It's a 707. ment policy. If
They're the worst of the bunch
on landings."
The two, Jim Greenwald and ·
Ron Stivers, run the gas sta-
tion at the edge of San Diego's
Lindberg Field, which has one
of the steepest takeoff and
landing paths of any jet
airport in the United States.
PLANES TAKE off and land
. a few hundred yards from the
station. The men say a fence
does little to block the noise.
A plane that appears as a
distant speck grows larger and
larger as it approaches the
station, appearing to take
dead aim at a fuel pwnp.
Stivers' lips move as the big
jet approaches , but the words
are drowned in 120 decibels of
sound.
"ot bad," he says.
"Cleared the fence by a good
50 feet."
ONE PROBLEM he says, is
that customers often change
their minds about filling up
after a phme roan by .
"Some of those people just
want to get away before
another one mal:e.s a run at
.. us,' 'he says. "J bad 81\.IY last
week who was so shook up
that he couldn't even sign bis
credit card. He just shoved it
over to his wife ."
Another CUJtomer fainted ,
Greenwald sa~. while an
elderly Chinese gentleman
"just sat there with his hands
clapped together, bowing."
SUvers, who owns the sta.
tion, says three attendants
have quit since he opened for
business in June.
"WE HAD TRIS fonner
helicopter pilot working here,"
he says. "He said he couldn't
Piclitci ~ BOOKSHOPS 1
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Udoff's October Home Sale
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FULL REG. 8.00 Sale•••••••••• 3.99
QUEEN REG. 11 .00 Sale ••• , •• ,5.99
KING REG 14.00 Sale•••••••••• 6.99
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QUEEN---REG . 29.95---.SALE 23.95
KING----REG. 29.95----SALE 23.95
DUAL----REG. 32.95 ---·SALE 23.95
224.5 No. Omng• Moll.
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SOUfM COAST MIA. Cotto Mno
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MON. TO FRi)Op•n f:\o•nir"19& SAT, 10 to 6:00
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IANKAME"ICA"D
O" M AITEl'I CH Al'IGE
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• •
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..
' • ' :
s
p
Mem
"se
repla
fat he
Coon
Coon
to h
T
geria
tos.
Mat
ment
on to
a SUS
Seniors' Hero
Law Officer, 80,
Collars· Suspect ..
Capitol News Senlce
PESCADERO BEACH
Members of California's
"senior set" have a hero to
replace Frasier, famed multi-
fatber and harem lord at Llon
Counlry Safari tn Orange
County, who recently passed
lo his reward.
The new head of the
geriatric class Is E. A. Raven-
tos, ~year-old chief of San
Mateo County's sheriff depart-
ment reserves, who came out
on top in a one--shot duel with
a suspected car clouter here. ·
Nor' THAT ho did it alooe
-Ravento8 ·""'' l>acked by Resenie U. John H. Davis, a
co_,-att1e youngsfer aged
63.
Between tbem, they put a
suspect in custody -as well
as In the hospital.
The officer• were staked out
at a beach parking lot here,
scene of nwneroua recent
thefts from parked c a r s.
They'd planted currency and •
pair of binoculars on the seat
<JI an undercover car, then bid
in nearby shrubbery. Sore
eoough, a man appeared and
forced apen the car's window
and then grabbed the cash.
RA VENTOS AND -D a v 11
ordered the man to ball, but
as they were handcuffing him
he broke free, shoved Raven-
tos to the ground, grabbed a
rifle from him and, in turn,
was tackled by Davis.
He managed to take control
of 'tbe rifle from Davis -but
by tllat time Raveotos had his
pistol out. He used il 1be
StlSpeCt was ~ed to be in
"stable" cobdition.
DAlt.Y Pll.OT lllff PMh
Tips for Teaclters
Thu~. °''*' 26, l9n DAILY PILOT .f7
Women ·sue,. Declare .. ' ..
Pill Caused Illness
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
1bN!e Sacramento· w o m e n
have flied $4 million Jn suits
for what they say is illness
caused by birth control pllls.
-'Jbe suits, filed in Superior
Court, name a kltal of four
pharmaceutical ccmpanies arx1
three docton.
They w er e a It filed by
the same attorney, Rodney
Kk!in. and each asks $1 million
in exemplary damages plus
$250,000 in genera.I damages.
(MEDICINE}
fever et age 6. For 10 years Del Junco said the BoU'd of
she has been unable to run, Medical Examtnen bu been
dance or do other stcenuous studying reporll ol unlicelllod
activities with b« friends . doctors and e""""l"" pri<!ea
• Costs R llJll? for two years.
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Some • Cn1ter Opetts
California bospllala an cbarg-TORRANCE (AP) -A
ing their patient> too much recently developed tedmique
while others are allowing peo-f<>f detecting genetic defectl in
pie to treat paUerXs without a wt>om babk!s, thus helping
license, say1 the president of the mother decide whether to
the state Board of Medical complete ber pregnancy, ls
Exami:nenJ. available at Hamor Genera.J.
Dr. Tirso Dtl Junco, bead of HOBPital here.
the orpnlzaUon that licenses UCLA d 0 ct 0 r I who
California phyliclans, made establiabed the detect ion
the accusations to the state center say they hope to assl.!t
Board of Public Health, wbidi women in lower t n com e
agreed to investigate. groupa.
They all contend thel t1tel-~1iiii0iiii;;;;;i,,ii;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=~--iiiiiilil0~-
ptiarmaceutlcal companles I
failed to wam physicians of
the potential dangers ol the
pills.
Klein bas 22 similar suits
pending. He said he elpects to
go to trial early In 1!113.
e Mu• Tests
'Teachers Carol Stanfield Qeft) of La Paz Intermediate School and Dona Hel-
mick of Misslcm Viejo High School look at OOiletin board theme ideas display-
ed during workshop at Balboa Bay Club. Orange Coast area teachers got tips
on how to use new in..ctassroom news program being made available to more
th BI> 50 area schools under joint sponsorship of the DAILY PILOT and Irvine
Company. Teachers attending meeting are responsible for 2,829 students.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP )
Mass acreening techniques
could sharply reduce the death
rate from breast. cancer, but
there is insufficient equipment
or skill in most American
communities to conduct the
early detection tests, a UCLA
radiology professor says.
,•
" .
·' '
• " • •
'Free Vacations' Scuttled Moreover, thousands of
women in cities where the op-
portunity does exist are not
strongly motivated enough to
seek it, the 58th annual
Cl\¢cal Congress of t h e
American College of Surgeons
was told Flori.da OfficUils-Make Crackdown 3 day hair coloring special!
Come in Mon. Tues. or Wed. for s.tvings
on tints -Covers grey h1ir, turns duA
h1ir lustrous •••• "Retouch," only 7.95
'
SOUTH COAST Pt.AZA
Coit• Me11 -lri•tol •f 5111 Dl1190 FN-•v
ptico 1ffecti .. o 4 d1y1 011ly
•
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -
Florida officials say new rules
have practically eliminated
those "free vaoations" that
turned Into nlglllmares for
penons who found tbemselves
quartered in fleabag hotels
and pn!OSU1'ed by last-talking
land salesmen.
· "Ibe state Divlslon of Land
Sales, major land developers
and companies wb1cb sell and
distribute the free vacation
certificates agree that the
straw that broke the camel's
back and initiated I he
crackdown wu the opening of
~~~w:' .!i·~
acciomOan;Jqi land deveJoi>
·IM!I booin aroood the huge
tourlsl complex. "Lest fall,
we got hundreds of complaints
from people wbo sald they
bought tickets offering free
vacatiom at hotels near Wal\
pt.sney World," said Duke
Mills of the Orlando Cbamber
of Commerce.
"THE PEOPLE sald Ibey
.nnounctng • • • •
''MISTER ELLIOT'S"
ended. up slaying in polels as
far away as Miami" -235
miles away -uand that a lot
of the delm.:e accommodations
tlJey were promised turned out
to be fieabegil and dumps Ibey
wouldn't even stay tn."
Typlcally, a vacation
certificate works like thi8:
COUples in Northero and
Midwestern states pay l15"for
a cerlificate tbat entitles them
to fen-days and -n1gbts
in a Florida hotel.
The oertllleates US1ally say
couples must be married and
between :11 and 60.
1bey now also are required
to state that altbough
purdlasers may be asked to
listen lb a land ..res pltdl,
Ibey "" not required to •llsteo to anyone or buy anything for
the certillcata to be ...Ud.
4'WE FOUND A very simple
method of stopping the rash of
com.plaints that came in after
Disney World opened," said A.
A NEW STORE IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA
\
•,
•
•
' !
•
_____ featuring ____ _
Norman Todd
Jones of New York
Outlander Swea te rs
D.B.A. Theodore
Highlander C~ts
Ellen Tracy
H.l.S.
Tricot
Fra nk Olivier
A complete selection of fine
~resses, Sportswear end Accessories
Lower Level
CARBUSEL ,.. . MIJT [fl flllf)l'J ' <0 . 20 -
MISTER I ELLIOT'S
South CoHt Plaio -Cost• Mes.t -557-6080 "Find-us .••• you'D like usl"
L. Baker, director of the Land
Sales Division's headquarters
in Tampa. "Since 99 percent
ol. these vacation certificates
concern land sales companies,
we simply made the deVJ.,..loper
responsible for anything that
happened, not the certificate
salesman.
"About six months ego, we
instituted rules wtucb said
developers were responsible if
someone complained that the
hotel room or anything else of -
fered on the vacation
certillcate didn't meet the
promised standards," Baker
said. "We were able to mue
ceaaHlld<lealsl orders wblch
balled 1he deVeloper's sales
operation If we felt be was not
complying, It's been very ef-
fective."
'lbe Lend Sales Division also
instituted rules which say
developers a n d certificate
distributors must receive air
proval from the divlstoo
before the certificates can be
Issued.
l -
Wben latest screening
techniques are used, tumors
so tiny they can't be felt can
be discovered and treated,
leading to Survival in 95 to 100
percent of the cases, said Or.
Justin J. ""$Nin, pro£essor of
radiology at UCLA. e T een B etter ,
SAN JOSE (AP) - A t6-
year--0ld girl from Ecuador
who faced early death from a
detective heart has a chance
at a full life DOW, thanks to
some big-hearted AmericMS.
Maria Elena' Palacios was
"doing just fine", her doctors
said, alter ZI> hall hours ol
open beart aurgery et Valley
Medical C.-~ I o
replace a defectlVe valve.
&lrpioa, nunes and tedml-
ciana wllo performed the
delicate operation ·d o n a t e d
theJr aervicee.
FOW" CalifOrnJa mountain
cllmbers wbo llopped by
Maria's aunt~• home In Quen-
ca, Ecuador found Marla had
bearl trouble wblch stemmed
from a case of rbewnatlc
OUR 100TH ANNIV~RSARY YEAR
3 day perm special!
15.00 Wonder Curl ··---.. ·-···--·-.... ·-· only 9.50
17.50 Soft Cu~ ... ,_ ...... _______ .. , ___ only 12.50
3 day spec ial!
BHic Cut ,, __ 2.00 • Shampoo-Set _ ... 3.45
Crown!ng Glory
beauty salons ·
SOUTH COAST ,LAZA 267 E. 17th ST.,
lower l1w11--fi11t to S11rs COSTA MESA
plto11e 546·7116 pho"• l'41 ·9919
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9
SUNDAYS 12-5 SUNDAYS I 0-4
APPOlllTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY
MONTGOMERY WARD ''REDl~ROOM'' INTRODUCES THE • • • ·
• • • a new concept in room . additions!
LARGE 16'x12' REDl-ROOM . .
IS COMPLmLY INSTALLED FOR ONLY
low price inch1des • • •
• PU.NS .U...a'llD t'f lOCAI. IUllOIMO DUAl'l'MINT AND 'flMITI INClUDfD IH Pitel.
• HOIJrMl ClMlNT "-Al WflH tTAHCMJI) POOTING$ (OM lMl Dlt'I' OIOUH~
•All fKTfllOlt•WMNl 11111" QUA.UTT ltUc:T ITl\IC1UlAl lXl'<>SlD.
• OOlRIOI CHOtCI Of1 ~WH ... vwoeo I AnfN M).f.RD OI nxrun l·ll
(MAMT T1NI ntl ll11'M0fH Of Sl\ICCO-HO ClACKtf'/O Oii ltACKIHO).
• flllltOV.sS NC> K*. tHSUl.A110H IN Ml IXTfl!Oll WALU.
• ~ IAN(H IOOf-M>Q Ol lOlUO IOOHHO OH rOll MUWQI
•10A1ll IOOf ~
• lUOtlCAl IHQ.UDU ot.mm IHO IWnClff:S rt:• CODI 1'0 llll1T1M9' MMCL
• OHi Of'lHINO TO D.llTIMO HOUll (UP TO 4').
• 0Nt: t' •''I'' iOOINO Wm llMl'ttlD Oi.ASl DOOi W!TM KlftM 01 TWO
S''" •4' ,•WIUMO'#IHOOWL '
• ONI HUI' WM PIOM rmnHO •UllMACI Ol IOUAI. I TV'S ~ Nr# An...
• INTI"°'-""""'SHto ""'"UNG (VIKn. SHIUD Ol lCWAL.) Oii OlloWAU. f..vftl
ANO HM!IHIO.
• lXl'OlilD °"" ll!AM Cll\INOI .. 1• t .. 0 snucr IHIAfHIHO ACCINTI TMI
W~MlH I tlAUTY Of YOUft IMtftlOll.
• QINl·W Of AU. Dllm IHICUMID OH THI f)t OU1 TO CONSlllJCTQL
.,.._ti......,.,_ Ol AllY OlWI tutti
IOf.MNllOMi, An •T .a:nu II n1 ..... na.
• • .... 53127*
Cll1 TODAY JOI fl& ESTIMm
11 4-522-7277
tlNAHCINe AVAIU8U
~ MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY IN FUWRTON AND HUNTINGTON IEAOI
'
•
t
l
I-
-
• J8 DAILY PILOT
l'Ullltl Clrciu
T-.-26,1912
b9 Bil Ke•11e
I
.. ..
r l •• ,.
I
I
• 'I
t,
' '
G
. .... -~· _,_
"Do you want to buy ten boxes of candy, Mommy?
That's oU l·hove left out of twelve."
...-_, . ---.::-...-.-· ......... '""""'"'"""'r:
f. Men in Service •
<ti:
• Marine Pvt. Anthony D.
~ Romano, son of Mr. and Mrs.
to Nellis AFB , Nev., for duty
with a unit of the Tactical Air
Command. Leo Romano or 13801 Edwards.
Westminster, graduated from
basic training at the Marine
Corps ll<!cruit Depot in San
Diego.
-· Tectmical Sergeant IUcbard
' A. Wallace, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest. Wallace, 6571
Edgemont Drive, Huntington
Beach, has graduated from
the U.S. Air Force Military
Airlift Command ( M A C )
Senior None(itnmlssioned Of
Heer Academy at Norton AFB,
Calif.
Ser:geant Wallace was
preiellted the Distinguished
Graduate Award.
Airman Schafman attended
Costa Mesa High School. His
wife, Judi, is the daughter pf
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Freeman
of 2291 Elden Ave., Costa
Mesa. ---
Anny Private KenMtb E.
John, son of A-trs. Jean M.
John. of Salinas, recently com-
pleted an eight-week pershing
missile crewman course at the
U.S. Anny Field Artillery
Training Center, Ft. Still,
Ol<la.
llis father,
lives at 77
Mesa:. ·
Eustace John,
BeJiast, Costa
Patrick Sayne, of 7232 Heil, Airman First Class Michael
Hunlington Beach, has been H. Milne, son of Mr. and Mrs.
promoted to sergeant in the Merle H. ' Milne of 20331
Marine Corps Air Reserve Gardenia Drive, Huntington
here. He is currently assigned Beach, is On duty a:l Ubon
lo Marine Attack Squadroirl34 Roy.a' Tbal AFB, 11\ailand.
of the all-reserve 4th Marine . Afrman Milne, a f u els
Aircraft Wing. specialist, is assigned to a unit
of the PaCiflc /\ir Forces [ Bruce V. Jenner, son of Mrs. (PACAF) .which provides tac-
Constance L. Jenner of 10061 tica\ air po)Ner supporting the
Valley forge Drive, Hun· U.S. and its allies in Southeast
tington ~!.ch, has been pro-Asia and the Far East.
moled to· corporal in the Before his arrival in
Marine Corps Air Reserve Thailand, he was assigned at
here. March AFB.
He is C\ll'Tently assigned to ---
Marine Attack SquadrOn-134 of Marine Pvt. Jlm E. Nowlin,
the all-reserve 4th Marine husband of the former Miss
Aircraft Wing. Pam C. Pakele of 1%8.17 Vic---Airman Mlchael B •
Scbwarti, spn of Mrs. Edith
· M. Schwarli of 694 N. Coast
Highway, Laguna Beach, has
been assigned ti> Lowry AFB,
Colo., after completing Air
F<ree basic b"ain.ing.
'l'he airman bu been assign-
ed to the Technical Training
Center al Lowry for specializ..
ed training in the supply field.
Cadet Steven M. Hainei; DJ'
1>f Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan 0:
toria Lane, Huntington Beach,
graduated Crom basic training
at the Marine Corps Recruit
DeIXJt ln San Diego. --
Thomas G. Heodrlckson, of
117 45th Street, Newport
Beach, haJ been promoted to
sergeant in the M.ariDe Corps
Air Re.!lerve bye. .~
He is currenUy uslgned to
Marine 'Attack Squa:dron-134 or
the all-reserve 4th Marine
Aircraft Wing.
Haines of 10091 Nottblgham Private· Rebeca We 111,
Ave.. Westminster. has~-· 'daughter Of ~ Mri. Ella B.
ed a four-year U.S. Air Fon:e ··~ellt. 3105 N. Palo Verde,
Reserve Officers Tr ~J-ti'\'11'' . ~. 4b'iz., r~y Com-
Corps (AFllOTC) c f:tl f ~. ~-plet<id ejght weekl, QI basic;
scholarship. )!' (· 1~.1rhllllng,1t the Wome~'s_ Army
Cadet Haines, a~ at. ·~·center, Ft. M~ellim,
Oregon State Univet11'tY,. wis Ala.•
selected f1>r the sc¥~!'$ip_., 0(1 _pi,. Wells received her ~
the basis of corDOWlens1ve ~il)i;ng with C.OmpJny A of
. tests, his high Pi.c h<>-9 l • the .WAC training battalion;
);t<llqlastic achlev~ aDd . A~ Way, Tucson. "''mother ~J~lar j.~V:Wili. ih temporarily Uving i n
' • '\ ' , ~· · • Laguna Beach. :..1~AbiM11 ·~~~~:~~ -;-. ~-~-...... ~ ot 'Mr'.'..#1 W sJ -ArmX Private Joo<pb Q,
O!arleo R. Sdoalliitt·GI 1144 .P..,,all, ..m or ·ms. Lcn!ne .~1-fe., ~· hat P~, m1 y Jona Circle, • ~ ~ AFB. i ffulJUn&lon Beach, recently
'IU., !?om ttie: • . Aii !Ni'ce. eompleled ~ht w .. u of
'.ai'dlll """"'* c.iojio: eon-• ~-li-alllitig ,•! . the U:5. -z::r . !Jf,.CTrt)nii(r f.rln~'· ru1.,.., i.linter, m·
. • l:t, _,, .. 1
",' •,.J«ritrt,F.ta-·La .. I
. ..,,. iilmWf. ""'' -• ain-Pvt'.' Fe' ~op his <11 IO~li! ~ ~· orce training wilh Ci>iiipony C GI ~ "1'fei:fclili:I, ~ • theJst Brigade's lit Battalion.
and SlnFfw.a.co. 8 lii'88. day.
ThlnQI are tool<lng up In Long Beoch. With our smll·
~. amol<el989 jets and cheery, low fores, happl-
nes1 and Sen Frahclsco are Just around Iha corner.
~"· Sacramenlo and San Diego. Cell us or
yow omlllng tnMll agent. PIA gtyn JOU I lifL
•
.. •. j
I -. . "
TheTre~luy
1 is ·here .to save you on
needsf6r your baby .
.
~Prove it yourself .
High chair
10.99 ·
~j'\"'\---_,....\• \C I , ,... ' ,
( ~. . \ ·,.· •
Infant's walker/ 12.97 jumper horse Playpen 36 " x 36 " 15A9 lipped plastic
tray has easy-
clean su r1ace.
Folds for easy
........ s"forage .
With casters and se:at. a great walker/
jumper for those first Step:;. Remove
casters and seat and it's crro-cker horse.
Nylon mesh-sides. printed vinyl pad.
Fotds flat.
" ' ". ~ '
Infant carrier. 2.76 '. ·. ·singl'edropsi(le crib 23.82
· '""ieething rails on all tour srdes. Heavy post
construction. 4 positions for manress height. Circular walker 6.32
Ad1ustable wire s(and w\tflloam
printed pad Wh.it8,1avoc;td~ or yellow. Mattress 8.87 Steel lrame. doub le plastic casters. Plasttc
!ray with beads. Orange.
"
' GRANADA HILi.i 18000 Chot1wonh SI.
WOODLAND HILLS 21500 Vlc1ory Blvd.
RIVERSIDE 3520 Tyler Si.
SANTA ANA 3900 South Bristol SI
• I
I
l TOJIAANCI SepulVedil and Hawthorne
LAKEWOOD Car,on SI. and Paramount Blvd.
BUENA PARK Beach an<J 01angelhorpe
ORANGE Garden G r1>ve BlvQ. and Ml{lchester
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n.w ........ tll It,....,._, __ -,,,_
1~...i-~_,....io1.11-i.r""-~~T....,_,_
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Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30
lund•r• 1 O 10 7.
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L. M. B911d
10,000 Couples
A Year l.lemarry , ,
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The· matrlmonlal reootd keepers report that about 10,-1 000 coup les a yea r in this country get divorced only to re-
marry one another. Question arises as to bow these remar-·
riages turn out. Not much cliffE:l"elllf; ~ f'irlt mania&:~ ,.,
research revools. A fourth of the;, couples claJm fP.eY re i,
miserable still, expect to divorce ''ilain. Another fourtbf.
say they have some regrets, but hope to oticlt It out. Tile
rest clalm they're glad 1hey got back
together.
THAT professloilal fellow -bl<ely to leave his ~ •to find
work Is the clergyman . • • DID I
TEU. you tbe plural of, Mr. Qias!J'
last name b Onassides? ••• MEN OF
SCIENCE say they're now positive
-women can feel pain quicker than ' • .· : men and -~· it ...,__ . .. ~~,
. '~ : TKi~ ..:.AJwm ~··Juno
glkaised ~··'"""'~,....,~~a ~I~ in capttvily, ~1¥he wQ!id's h;gbesl J>liij! ~~•;
Guoln.". iii4\JeM,lil!a01S, saJ! )le ·pnl~ ~~daltil'
tens out·Orilbe l!1sh. say. U-tl)a!"~. ·~· Y·
lighl Jn~ wJ!ergo "'°""" 'riianbei>dliOlt•to-JtMike thelll'. .... oo .. -l i. ~· .• ' ~ ......... .,.... " ( . . .
POll!IT here' is not tliat Grebel-William• "'Ringling
Brothers Barnum and Bailey works in a cage full-of '116'-
Nor that two women accompany him therein/Nor that
one or same is his wife. ~ even· that the other med to
be &ls wife. Point fi& Grebel-Williamti did not . iuift ' make ·
• the classic choice bet-. the lady and lbe Uger;l>ut riu..·
er he clxioe bolJi ladies and a, whole batdl of tigers, and
they're all doirig dandily. ,; -. , .
QUERY -Q. ~What's this stuff called 'carrageel)llD•
I flnd listed as an lngredient in my cottage cheese?" ~
A. An extract of r:ed "'!Weed. Suppooed to keel>• aid ;; .•i cottage cheese from turning watery. ,. ~
,,, ~ else yoo can do to while away the 'timi? " .,t stop~·)f eo.umerale the uses of table salt. Nearly .Q.
14 OQO iaid w. Ifs reported. Besides ......,mg. Jileidei>. ji tai1y, you ~<IJDirwe Ille fiav« o! salt lmmeoselyo'l'vi ':
,dlscov~bi+~ ;i,11\1 a large, tbicl<, medium nre i
steak. \1 : . . '
SEVEN OQf>Of .Yecy JOO murders are tbe result of'lov-'1
, ~ '.~" q~~ilusbands versus 'wives aren't counted·
here. < l
WJ1EN in ~land, kindly do not offend the host 'by
re!enil>lr 10 t1Ji!t patch of ground around the house as· •·
yard. Over tl!Oi'e, etiquette requires It to be the garden.. ' ' ' ~ (~ · Nor MT women, but men also now are undergobJI.·
; :i..a ilnPhot surg..-y to make their chests_lool: l!lller•
,
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. So~ • team « surgeons at an Air Force medlcal 111 . ~,lo;'l'.uas.
~ ~,. SAN l'RANCISCO Bay 200 years ago covered •
, > ....--. Today It !ills ooly 400. Tbe bulldozer bo11
•ba1• b!llM 1nlo all its edges.
Adi!r .... mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, N..,.
~ 1.~h. Palif. 92660. ,-.. ' .i·~~~~!i!~
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SIMULATEDDIAMOND (YAG) ' ' • • '
4 DAYS ONLY
Thurs. Oct. 2&thru Sun. Oct.21
YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE!!
$20 per Ct: plus mountlllCJ I ..
J DUR 100TH AW.I~ QM
ONLY AT WARDS
HUNTINGTON ~
2200 Huntington C-
Phone 892-6611 L~~~~~~~l ~·try Saturday's N.ews Quiz .
We Dare You •
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A. CottQn tt.dm Jeana,
linipfront ddimg
4.993.,1~
Pot, 1 lst doub'8-knit short sleeY8 top •
zip front M,L)(L
14A9
c. CottQn corclUtoyjeans
S.99a .. 1a.
Long sieewt print shill. S.M.L·
·5.99 .
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QllANADA HILi.i 18000 Chall'"'"'" II.. W001X»1D Ill.LI 21500 Viclclfy 81Yd.
lllYlllllDI 3SaO Tylor SI.
IAllTAANA 3'00Soulh 8rltto1SI .
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OAILY PILOT 11
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Our most popular
jeans and tops
v~lue priced.
Miu<~ the jean scene with these Treasury values. Cnbose from four of our best 1'11ing styles in an
8$$9rtrhent of great ~tone and pastel shades.
' Top them off with-easy-care, easy-wear tops.
the .... !~.S§!!Y
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9'9R•••' , ....... .. ......,.1tlt1.
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Thursday. Octobtf 2&, 1972 .. _,._.., _____ ,..
Big Booster
Nixo 1i Gets $1 Million,
l'l'ITSBURGH (UPI) -An aide to JUcllard Melloo
Sca1 fC' bas lonf1rmed Uwt the heir lo the ~leUon fortune
COUlr1buted $L mllJioc to President Nixon's rt-tlecUon
campaign bf-lore the A~l 7 deadJtne requiring all such
donations lo ~ made public.
•·THE ONLY Inaccuracy '''" [ound in the Wuhlngton ;
Pll:;:t story this 1norning was the \l'Ord 'nearly' Jn front of
$1 rn11J1on lt 11·11s un e-ven SI n1illioo ." Ned Fra.yer, an ad-•
viser lo till' multimillionaire-. said Wednesday.
l··rayl'r ~aid 11 was tbe mosl money ever contributed
by Staife to ;i polilicat..,campaign and it was . "related
strongly to ~tr. Sra.ife's 'ib;ition that Mr. Nixon has been
an excellenl president for four years and his continuation
u1 thnt offiC'e is vil..'ll for the country."
llf: ALSO <..oofirmed Scaife's denial that the Nixon
contribution was linked with any ambition to become am-
bassador to Gree~ Britain.
Gardener Leaves
Behind Fortune
DALLAS (UPI \ -W.C.
'Fuller worked 25 years as
gardener to residents of an
affluent Dallas suburb. And
Wednesday they learned that
the night before he died he set
up a $100.000 trust fund to
"GoiH!I througl•
the stuff, I found
• • • a11 etavelope
from a bank with
82,JOO ha 8100
bills in If."
finance college educations in
landscape architecture for
Negro "°1>-
The ooly strings are that the
boys must either be orphaned
or from broken homes.
plans, said the trust fWld may
be much more than $100,000
when all of Fuller's assets go
into it.
"WHEN HE WENT into the
hospital, he had $800 in his
jeans," Drewer. a n un·
dertaker, said. "Golng through
the stuff in his truck, I found
all sorts of stuff from in-
surance companies.
"An envelope from a bank
had $2,100 in $HIO bills in it. He
had $2,600 in uncashed checks
and a savings account in one
bank of $5,400.
"He had worked hard and
saved his money. He bought 10
acres on Carpenter's Freeway
(near the new Texas
Stadiwn ). People were trying
to buy his land and he
wouldn't sell it.
"I asked him v.·hy. He told
me, 'They want to pay $25.000
an acre and I want $30,000. '"
•
The Treasury is
hereto
save you on
Halloween
tricks and
treats.
Prove it
yourself.
George A. Bre~·er. one of
the black gardene r 's
customers v.·OO knew of his
Search Set
For Healtl1
Participa11ts
FULLER, WHO DIED two ,,
weeks ago, was divorced. He
lived in a shack on his land
A county-wide searc'b is
being made for the original
participants ·,,.,·ho answered
questions about their health
and smoking habits in a 1959
to 1965 American Cancer
Society E n v i r on m en t a I
Research Study.
Of the original 5,000 Orange
County subjects, 500 have not
been located. according to
Mrs. Thomas Brown ,
chairman of the county study.
The study has been revived
nationwide to learn mnre
about the health habits of
Americans. It w a s tem-
JXlrarily discontinued so that
scicntislS could learn long·
range effects or v a r i o u s
personal and environmental
factors associated with
cancer.
The earlier study. Mrs.
Brown claims. provide d
evidence that air pollution bas
little effect on lung cancer
death rates and that cigarette
smoking shortens life and
causes a number of diseases.
Original participants not yet
contacted should can 838-0510.
'Housing Grune'
Lecture Set
"How to Play the Housing
Game" will be discussed at
7:30 p.m . Friday in the
Orange Coast C.Ollege Science
I-fall, 2101 Fairview Road in
Costa Mesa by realtor Harry
H. Winters.
The free lecture is one of a
~es sponsored by the Office
of Consumer Affairs of Santa
Ana and will be open to the
public.
beside the freeway with his ,,,,
five dogs and a cat.
He came to Dall.as from
East Texas and broke a leg
working for a contractor.
About the same time, he bor·
rowed money from a bank to
raise hogs. The hogs died of
cholera but Fuller swore to
pay off the debt.
;
Wilh his leg bandaged -the
lee remained crooked the rest
of his llfe -be went to work
as a gardener in Highland
Park, a well-to-do municipality
surrounded by Dallas.
After paying off the debt, he
continued saving.
"1118 CHARGES were based
on $100 a month," Brewer
said.
"Sometimes you'd try to pay
him and he'd say, 'I'm not
worried.' Once he let my ac-
count go two years and when I
paid him it was $2,400.
"He didn't want to be told
how to do his work. He wanted
to be told in general and if you
went beyond that he would re--
mind you he was the garden-
er."
Laguna Eyes
City Tlieme
An appropriate Lag u n a
Beach "theme" to be in-
corporated ln all advertising is
being .ought by the (]iamber
ol Co m m e r c e advertising
committee, chairman Tony
Lease advised chamber direc·
tors Tuesday.
"We're thinking of
something like Palm Springs'
'P.S. I Love You' slogan. that
could be used as a sort of
theme for all Laguna's com-
munity advertising," s aid
Lease.
Suggest.ions, he added, will
be welcomed by the com-
mittee and may be sent in
care or the Chamber of Com-
merce, 205 N. Coast Highway.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e TRIUMPH OVER TI-IE
01'HERS in this 1967 TR
4A. It hu new M.lchclln X
rlrew, 45.000 mil~ an<I i8
being !!Old by the original
9Wflcr.
e NEAR.LY NEW APART-
MENT for rent with 1
larp master bedroom.
utilities paid. Sundeck and
wath room. 1 ear raraac
ape.ce. Yearly. On B&lboto
lal•nd.
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GRANADA HILLS 18000 Cha tsworth St.
WOODLAND HILLS 21500 v;ctory Blvd.
RIVERSIDE 3520 Tyler SL
SANTA ANA 3900 Soulh Bristol SI.
0
Be your
favorite
, character.
Flame-retardant
play costumes for
boys and girls
1.97~
I TORRANCE Sepulveda and Hawthorne
LAKEWOOD Carson St. and Paramount Blvd.
BUENA PARK Beach.and Orengettllf(pe
ORANGE Garden Grove Blvd. and Manchcs1cr Open WHkd1y1 l:30 lo $:30
Sund11110 lo 7.
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Thursday, October 2b, iq12 DAILY P1LOT 21
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with a unique four point program
to cut the cost of eating
Make us prove it
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4 Huge NeW Famlly Stores with supermarkets
1. Every price every day is low as we can make it. On
everything! Not just scattered "specials." Not off-brand
labels. But famous names you know and trust. We call it
Total Savings. It makes your total food cost lower.
2. E.V.T. (Extra Value Trim) removes excess fat and bone
from every cut of meat before it's weighed. And every cut
of beef is U.S.D.A. Choice. ·
3. Every week our Best Buy Guide lists the "cream" of
our Total Savings prices for you •
4. When we buy an item lower-because we're buying
unusual volume or getting a temporary promotional al-
lowance from the manufacturer -we sell it lower. It's
tagged a Wise BUY:
We save your energy, too. With a unique auto-loading
service. Finish your shopping, check out, then drive by
our parcel ~ick-up stations. We'll load your groceries
right into your car.
OllANADA H1U9 18000 Challworth St, I TDRllANC! S.pulYOC!a and Hawthomt
WOODLAND HILLS 21500 Victory Blvd. LAKEWOOD Carson St. and Paramount Blvd.
RIVERSIDE 3520 Tyler St. llUEHA PARK Buch and Orangethorpt
SANT A ANA 3900 South Brl1tol St. ORANOI! Garden Grove Blvd. 1nd Mlncllffltr
~ _'111,. t:IO to l:IO .-,010 lo).
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22 DAILY PILOT
JI Semi·fi1aalists
Huntington Beach
Students Compete
Eleven students from the
~luntlngton Beach Union High
School District have qualified
as National Merit Scholarship
semi-finalists.
The semi-finalists w e r e
chosen for their high scores on
the preliminary scholastic ap-
titude test given last year to
more than a million students
nation,.,,ide .
Smoke Gadget
Tlie y Roll Their Own
TITUSVILLE, Fla . CAP) -BUI and Chartotle L!llY
say they have found a solution to the hl&b cost of amok~
ing. 'Ibey built their own cigarette machine wblch pump11
out six cigarettes an hour at a ~ of l~ cents a pack.
As the couple watches televi.alon in the evenings, lheir
Rube Goklberg-llkt contraptlmj, consisting of 15 motors,
50 swttcbes,. 12 bicycle chain llokbelts end four fan 'belts,
sends the cigarettes bounClng along the assembly line.
'
Uuylntl
RHL'W cnr1
An Auto loan 11 First Nallonal llank
glwt you 3 big edvantag":
1.~owCost
2. F•st Approval
3. Helps build your credit
Fill out an auto loan appllcatlon at Elks Lodge
Sets Party
THE STUDENTS are: Dar-
rell Craig Gallear an d Terry
S. Traynor. Edi.son High
School: David G. Clemans,
Fountain Valley High School;
Kathl<?Cn L. Kong, Mark " J.
Neiman and Geoffrey Win-
tercrowd. Huntington Beach
lligh School: John H. Lloyd
Dav ies. Kenneth A. Martyn
and Ellen Sung, ?t1arina High
School, and David Wu and
Bruce G. Zatk o w 5 k y ,
Westminster High School.
IT WAS IJ MONTHS ago that the Lulys, c&oovering
their cigarette habit waa costing them $10 a week, decided
it was too expensive.
I.Ally &aid he tnade the 91il·foot-long motor driven ma-
chine by "just 'working around the garage, like a lot of
other men do in their sparetlme.
/ any branch -of First National Bank.
You'll be that.much closer to driving
the new car you've been thinking atiout.
Huntington Beach E I k s
Lodge 1959 \\'ill hold a
Halloween dance and costum e
contest at 8 p.m., Friday, in
the )odge at the corner or
Talbert Avenue Rnd Ward
Street. Fountain Valley.
lie Darecl ••.
Promoter Glenn Turner
talked with reporters
recently, after a Clear-
\V ate r, Fla. jury re-
ported the.y were dead-
locked and a mist.rial
was declared on securi-
ties charges against the
rnulli-.millionaire's pro-
motion "Dare to Be
Great."
"It's done surprising things when we're not looking,"
Luly said. "It even rejects badly plic:kaged cigarettes and
shuts off automatically if three come out bad." ' ,
Mrs. Lu.ly says the machlne took 12 months to build and
"a lot of beer and a lot of profanity."
First National Bank
The Dean \Varwick Band
will play for 1nembers and
guests. Admission is $1.
Prizes will be awarded for
the best costumes.
Each of the se mi-finalists
will compete for finalist posi·
lions and the nearly S,000
scholarships to be awarded
next spring.
THE LULYS Gl.i' THE cigarette wrappers and the
tobacco from Ciinada . The tobacco is a blend of Turkish
~ and domestic and "doesn't taste too bad once you get used
to it. It's just like everything else, though, you've get to
acquire a taste," Luly added.
..
Lubrication ,
Oil change
and Oil Filter
ReliAride
Professional ' . bra~e overhaul
Valvoline 30W
Motor Oil
32¢umit, 12.
Johnson 's
Kit Paste
Wax
1.09
• 2-ply POIJt_•ter .cpfd< boc11 p\ui 2-p\y. D~~Of Riyon bt.11 • e Smoolh t4111'11cip•d rld• ol 11yon wltl'I ntw 1tt•ng\h
• 78 1erl11 low Prof!!• 1tytln9 1 e 30 mon11'1 gu111ntee witl'l 9 monlhl 100~ 11lowt1ri'c1
• 10 to 17 ~onlh1 ~ 1How1nc• • 18 to 30 mon1h1 2S% 11iow.nu ~· '
llu ,ltl ,....... WM' -.n· ••II klMltff .........
... ... '"
This week only
5.88
Include• lull chassis
lubrlcauon. 5 quarts H.O.
motor ~µ. oll lilter, and
RtllAridet safety check -
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36.88 E71~14
F71M1 4
lt71•14
f"7fa1S
J71•15
21.11· 24.tl
21 .17 24.17
21.17 2.4117
'21.11 24.t7,
21.17 21.17
21.11
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3"
Pritt• 1hown ,,. for o.,. bll Clw•ll tubtlt ll ll" ~Ill Fed.( •. Tl• 11 lhow•" No lrl df•ln '"''"-d. W1lllt w1ll1 jlllt U 1r10,. Our Pl•llA1l6fl
0.h.o•• h l!td ii ou• ow~ nl l'N l lld OOH not relltCI lllJ' nt!lonwld9
ll•n.,.rd ot Qu•lolf, ,.
New brt k41 Unln91 11per11y i111t1lled. AU
whHI cytlndert. rebu11!. Brak• dium1
r11utl1cld. N1w lronl 11r1a1e rel1ln111
in1t11/ed. front whlel bearing r1packld.
Shol lub1ica11d. Hfd1auHc 1y1tem Huthed
and r.lilf,ld. J.11111r cylln.Oer ln1pected
lin!ng11rch1d to flt drums Rolld 11111<1
by Ol.lt 11oert1. f11e b•11~e t<11111tl'llnt lor
tht lilt ol lhe llnh'lgt. For Chevy, Ford
11d1n, ind mo11 comp1c.11. MOTOROI'-W11h the pu1i:h111 ol RttlA1id1• 1lr11 rou get
GRANADA HILLS 18MO Chat•worth St.
WOODLAMD HILLS 21 WO V1cto1y Blvd,
lllYEASIDE 35l0 Tyler 61.
SANTA ANA 3900 Soutll Btltlol St
...
1. FRE E ln1t1tl11ion or 11111 2. fREf lilt rolltlon 1WI')' 5000 mll11.
I TORRANCE Sepulveda 1nd Hawthorne
LAKEWOOD Carson St. 1nd Paramount 811/d.
SUENA PARK Beacr'I and Orangelhorpe
ORANGE Garden Grove Blvd. and Manchester
I .
Opon -kd1y1 l:IO to l :H
Sundlyo 10 to 7.
-
, TREAD Lill Pf'OTICTl,PH. We 'b"!ld Into ewi1y ReUAride'"
1(re 1&1e 11acl11!)1(Kll~&Jora. Triey s lgoal whe11 yo ur tire 11\ould · • bl teplec1d. I your t11e wears out fe•c1pt ·1or Incorrect 1hgn·
menO we wilt m1l111p I~ 1llow11'1ce besed.on vrlgln;11 purcl\111
prlee, ·111ludlng app11cllble Feder11 E1c11e T11 1ow1;.ci !hi
purehi1e of a new tire. We wt!f 111ow'Vi crurlng thf li•tt hall or \~. durln! th• second ~II _01 Ill• 111ted month1 ol 1u1r1n1ee.
F1d1r1I ICfae Te..c i191u1tm1ni a\lowance win be m1d1 on th•
b11ll Of the perc1nt ol th• original tread rem1lnlno.
• I .
fl~llAflLDl1 Tlfl~ PROTECTION GUARANTEE. Your Rell·
Arid'i tirl prolechon g1N111n!e1 covers 11l R1llArlde• P••••n·
91r 1 r11 (•11Cep1 1p1ct11 appllcallon Urea with 11p11111 gv1r1n1ee1J lglinll Ill rold hllard or delecl l•1lu111 You 11e
'?'OIK!l<I 19r lhl ~tir1 11111<1 rn01Tth1 bl 111u1r1n1H. 11 yovr l1t1 11111 dllrlng _ lh• gUar9"te1 period. r1tu1n 11 to ul aftd we
will, It our OP11~, rep1lr ~our ttre, 01 mike an 1llowanc:1
based on 1n1 O(ltintl pu1cflaae pnc:a, 1.«:h.1dlrt11 1op+icabi.
F1<1e111 E1cl11 Ta11, 1ow1rd ttle purchase ol 1 n1w tire we win
1Uow 100% of the or1.11!n1l pu1cn-. ••eluding 1ppUc:1bt1
Federal ~cli• Tu , dunng lh1 100•. 1111ow1nce period Th•r•·
•lie r. we will lllOW 50% or 25% Ol 11'11 ortg1n111t purct1ei1 prlcl
11ctudlng •PPlic:.c>le F1d~rll E•CIM T1 11. 1ow1n:1111e pUrthll~
of a new 1lre. f ederal E•Cl91 Ta• ldju11m.ent a!low1nc1 wlll bil
m1<1e ~ th• bells 01. the c>ercenl of lhl oroOlft.11 tr.ad 1M11ln·
ln9, Tt111 gu111ntee tt no1 1ran1ffta1>11. u 11 Ol'lly tor p11v1t1
p1111ng1r cars or P&tHngt r 1l11ion we;ot11.
" -wr Tl!M P•• .....
num
mat
Ji
,
Anony111ons Voiee Stilled
By AR111VR R. VINSEL • llltlnc by his desk phone, he
clljmec! lo be the lowest-rank-
lfll" executive in the ranks of a
p erb a pa 12,000 ·member
orpnizallon, but he took each
inCf!mlng business call as the
mopt lmportant one.
Nobody who dlaied his
nulJ'lber -some couldn't
speak coherently -knew the
nagle o! the man with the
elderly, softly-twangy Easrern
Seaboard accent.
He was manager of the
Orange Co u n t y Alcoholics
Anonymous Central Branch
and took thousands· of calls
ov~ a decade, but his death
and burial bave been an-
ll?'l"<ed wipi Utile fanfare and
after the fact.
•'m: DOESN'T have lo be
anonymous anymore," ex-
plained his unidentified sue-~~. In the tiny ofOce at 532
N.tGrand Ave ., Santa Ana.
After you're dead it doesn't
matter."
Jtm Mills, 68, of Anaheim,
-. ' .. '
I.' ' -\
died In a hospital after a long , Oc\; 17, but that'• ill lypq,
!i&hl a g a I n s I resplralory Ute for providing oPe•kers," ~r= v8f:1w ~f~~o':t~:ec:,a:~ NYlplMrof. ~·vol~· as a
in ~na del Mar. aam e ""' ume.
He iuccumbed peacefully In ~ unnamed AA mmiger
hia sleep, leaving a wlfe Pat , a ailcr dplained volunteen: such
daughter Mrs. P a t r I c t a u hlmaetf are unusual in that
Tortoro . and eight~ organizations have a
grandchildren. -'dent or board chairman
1 and. lower echelon executives.
HE WAS A Maryland·bom "Jn ours, all the men are on
bookkeeper who bandied AA the bottom. I'm an AA W·
I • 'He doesn't laa1'e tO be -•v-11•
anumore • • • after 11011're clead it
doesn't matter.'
.....,..-------------~~ -----------r-------~ •
business l<ldgen In addlUoo lo velit. Th<re are no 'big wheels'
manning the phone and con-here," be contiitued.
they ,.present ov..-y love! of
society and every lype of oe>
cupalioo, wijh the uceptloo of
that lonely ~· Job u President of the United
States.
"Each one ls still an ln-
dividuaJ," he adds, noting
each call for help is treated on
that theory.
"One thing Jim and I .,.
ed to talk about Is bow the
calls come ln like a bunch of
grapeg, ti be obeerved, 1n
reference to an unaplalnable
geograpWcal cycle.
"One week they'll all be
from Fullerton and the next
week they'll all be from
Newport Beach."
AND HE INCLUDED In his
obituary alµlOunceme nt and
tribute to Mr. Mills that under
the AA phill'IOPhy, all thnle
callers can expect plenty of tinued keeping records even
·after advanced emphysema
redHced his actlviiy. ·
FEDE RA i; CENSUS help but no hope for ever
surveys suggest seven percent being ap.ything but what they
of lhe U.S. population are are. '
alcoholics and on this basis "There's no Such thing as
Mr. Milb' successor figures it 'waa an alcoholic.' until you
a~ 10,000 to 12,000 in Orange are deed," he said.
Doctors ordered him to drop
the telephone chores due to so
much talktng taxing his reduc-
ed lung capacity.
"There were 83 calls on
County. . .,~ ' "And then I guess you're,
1be nameless speaker said just\a dead alcoholic."
M"ttel'.s HI' Dottie
Now10.77 ·
• ,/
I ,
•
I
/ (
17" doll talks on the telephone. There's one fOf
each of yoy. Dottle says 12 phrases.
Ideal's Lazy Dazy
Now4.77
When ~Dl!ZY Is tired she falls .. leepfront
a silting to a}Ylng poaiUon ()I'\ he r own little
pillow. No b~Uer1es.
• ' '
Kenner's Snoopy Toothbrush
NowS.77
Brushes teeth clean Just like the edult kind.
Includes 2 brushes, adaptera for other brushes.
and dog house for batteries and toothpaste.
'• •
(·
<
•
;
• --,g ·~,· "'"'l'
Mattel's Barbie's Country Camper
Now7.77
1· Van has wheel movement ancl"motor noise.
t Includes tent, stools, sleeping bags and
. cuatOmizinQ decals for the camper. • ' ~ ~
f
Fisher Price Play Family Airport
Now9.77
From control tower lo baggage ramp. An the
planes and people lor hours and hours of fun.
-·
11·sda1, October 2b, 1972 DAILY PILOT 23
Bnglarprooflng
Engrave Program
Not Being. Used
U,I Ttll!IM19
Stifled Y 01.,n?
Chicago Mayor Richard
J. Daley cove rs his
hand while riding with
Sargent Shriver during
a campaign parade in
the Chicago Loop.
The Laguan Beach Police
Department'• Valuables Iden·
tiflcatic.: Program (VIP) ls
"not being' used enough,"
comm unity ,liaison officer J im
Stinson tofd Chamber of Com·
merce directors th.is week.
"We had ei:pet1ed more
people to take advantage of
the program since it Is free
and has very real value in
pre venting theft, as well as
helping to identify recovered
stolen property," said Stinson.
Under the p rog ram
residents may borrow from
the Police Department a
special electric pencil with
which to engrave t be i r
driver's license number on
such valuables as television
sets, radios, stereo equipment,
bicycles and other items that
might be hard to trace to the
original owner lf they should
be recovered by police.
"WITH THE li cefl&e
number, we can trace the
owner In a matter o f
seconds," stlnson said.
Users, who can borrow the
engraving kit free of charge
for three days, also are given
a window decal to warn poten-
tial thieves that valuables in
the home are identified and
registered with the police.
This procedure, Stinson said,
resulted in a !tartling drop in
burglaries In the city of
Monterey Park, where the
program was introduced and
used citywide.
IN ADDmON to discourag·
ing thefts, it enables officers
apprehending persons i n
~ion of goods believed lo
be stolen to make a qu ick
identification o[ ownership, or, Pd ~ .... •v: vtt• YM, '""''-14
if the number has been sanded commltt", ,::::l'!7 :;.'::'~~·•11 MUA
off, to hold the suspect pro·
perty as evidence.
Mattel's Tearful Baby T.ender Love
Ii ,;_,t,~ ....,_. '-·~~,-~. _:;;., .... ,
Aurora's Skittle Poker
NowS.77
Tap the.rolling balls into card holes with !he
swmging Skittle Ball and get a winni ng hand.
Mattel's Superstar
Now9.77
Electric pawered plane that Is guided during
free !light by changeable programmable cams.·
19• long with 26~ wings. Everything included.
Now9.93
1s• foam doll. Changes her expression when her
head i$ tumed. She smiles, lrowns and cries.
Choose the offense play. Wail for your opponent
to set up his defense. Push the Read-Out button
and instantly the result wtll light up.
Audlon Organ
Now24.77
Play ln1tanlly wlthOut leuon1. 2 octave range.
High Impact p1a111c cabln11 And bench. Organ
la 23'" x 12 ~ x 7Y.I'". SOng books Included.
GllANADA HILLS !8000 Chalswo~h SI.
WOODLAND HILLS 21500 Victory Bl,d.
RIVERSIDE 3$20 Tyler SI.
TORRANCE S.pulveda and Hawlhbrne
or 111• out Tlmt P11 P11n ni... ... _... •t .n I TN•tury tlorH.
Th• comptrtU11e ••I• prlc•t l11led
ar• 1nlroductory •pecl1I oll•rt tor the
4 new Tr111ury tlOftt 1nd price ra.
ducllon• fOf th•• •t•blltlMd 'tr1•tury
. LAKEWOOD Carson SI. and Paramount Blvd.
SANTA ANA 3900 South Brillo! St.
IUENA PARK Be1ch and Oranoelhorpe Open weekdayi 1:30 to t:IO
ORANGE Garden Grove Blvd. and Manchester Sund1y110 lo 7. a tot... 11.AQ.4:)
I •
U OAJLY 'ILOT 1-. -2" 1972
UPI .........
Yu le S ta1nps
Santa Claus (right) will appear en a 1972 Christ·
mas pcotage stamp according to the U.S. Postal
Service. An alternative stamp for holiday mail
will reproduce two angels (left), in detail from
a National Gallery of Art painting, "Mary, Queen
of Heaven," done in the 15th century by an 1lD-'
known artisl
Aqu educt Bikeway
To Open in Tracy
Capitol News Service
TRACY -First 61 miles 0£
the California Aqueduct
Bikeway will be opened of-
ficially lo the public Saturday
at 10 a.m.
DedlcaUon ceremonies will
be cooducted at that time at
the Bethany Reservoir facility
of the State Water Project
neart Tracy.
The bikeway will extend to
near San Luis Dam in the Los
ceptance by the state and the
federal Bureau of Reclamation
of the new construction ln the
San Luis Creek area on the
west sbore of O'Neil Bay.
lnchxled are parking for 133
cars with boat trailen and an
additional 50 cars, entrance
road, checking station, com-
fort station<; and dressing
rooms, picn.Jc sites fl n d
landscaping.
e 'Areu' Sei t'
'
pierced earring
tree
This charming gold pleted
bonsei tree holds your · pierced
eerrings, both hoop and post
types. On walnut or brightly
colored bese. Makes 9 pretty
decoretion too. By
Mervin Wenick. !j.00
Costume Jewelry 20
Ught aad love Jtes
by lovable• ,
Lusciously soft, coo•ing your
figure, the lighest, gentlest woy.
Lightly fiberfill podded bro, with
smooth Qiono® nylon, 32-34 A.
32-38 B end C, white, 4.00.
Control brief, $.XL, white, 5.00.
Ako ovoiloble: (not shown)
Longrine bra, 3b-40 B and C, 6.00
Girdle witli ding cuffs, conceeled
gorter., M-XL. white, 7.00.
Street Floor Lin~erie 54
(OUTDOORS)
WASHINGTON~Al!.).,'-.3'be -t. ... ~~~..-~....;~"':"'"'!" .... ~~---.... President bas ·sign«!· Hoose
Banos area. Eventually, It is,
hoped, the trail will extend
along the more than 400 miles,
of t h o project's tJree
aqueducts.
e Slte1 _Open
Capitol News Service
MERCED -Visitor
facilities corrt.lng $670,000 have
been put in service at the San
Luis Slate Recreation Area in
Merced c..inty, according to
the State Parks and Recrea·
lion Department.
Btg\nnlng of full-time
service follows formal ac-
UC Irvine
Pr esenting
\ctivities
bill 5838 which establishes the
Lava Beds Wilderness com-
prising an area of about 28,460
acres within the Lava Beds
NaUooaJ Mon u men·t in
nortbeastem Californ!a.
While wilderness designation
does oot preculed .livestock
grazing In certain portloos of
the wilderness, the bill re-
quires that the· area be ad-
ministered under laws which
assure the preservation of lts
primitive state.
e Dem .. • he
capllolNenServlce
SACRAMENTO - A aeries
of -public bearings cl the
California --Trails Committee in October and
November will be be1d to
discuss use of off-highway
vehicles such as trail bikes,
dune buggies and
snowmobiles.
Dates and _places __ 41-re: San
Diego, Division of Highways
auditorium, last TUesday;
Anaheim, City Hall council
chambers, Nov. a; Pasadena,
City Hall council chambers,
Lectures on topics from Nov. 9; and Oakland, City
•ath lo therapy, films and Hall, Nov. 14.
"rte\ discussions are on the Written comments may be
1genda for November at UC submitted to Ronald Rawlings,
Irvine. Off-highway Vehicle planning,
Here L5 a partial listing of Stale DepaJ:tment of Recrea-
upcoming events: tlon and Parks. P.O. Bo1 2390, Sacrameo.lo, 91311.
T"""*Y ...... '' • "lM!la In TrDDk•t Wllcl9rNU." Jolll'I R Hendrk..-. ,.,.,o.. .....,,...,. of e Perle Vot-'"""'i Unlwrlltv °' A~..:. P•rt of ·-.;;. •.)f ~"" f,~ ,;Ji·;.; -•~ 'SACRAMENTO (AP)-Atty.
. ;1~.r"'~:C~.1:~ .. Pu'('"1r!~ Gen. Evelie J. Younger
c1mpus. Sll'!!Jle .imlukln, Sot.JD. said th t . I k
• "Stri*.• •fld "Qtii;.. NtvrO\'MCUl•r • a a reg1ona par
oi-wn.:· Bllffl'Mn '--TBlflUIE.o.. district camot be fonned by
• 1uoclat1 dlnlul ~ofnlO!', GYll 0VY f ty lnJI' ti 1nc1 Obli.irk .. P .ic11 Mtd n. 1n11 means o ·a coun 11 ve.
• Rr..billt•lllll].o C• llornl1 C• 1.-of The • · -s issued In M9dlcl11t, U<. '~-,. •• , of • UC OPlDJOD ....
• , ... , ... E..-kl!I --"TM lo a q·-~1on by ~-te H•rww SrlltfYI.'' ·10 p.m., ~j.I response loft:li~ D\.G l.«1111'• 11. Medic•• svro-, -9k19;; Vt: Sen Peter H n-•-(R lrvlM e1mD111 •. Sl110te. admlulon. SS. • • u.:.au, -""*'· "" 11 Tiburon), on the possibWty of • unci.ntltf'ldl,. tlM Ell\'lron-111 tin k ••~-t I lmPlci s111•mlflt Proc ... : lh 1mp11c.. crea g a par wau·I\: • n
. ~=~°[. '°= .. :'nv1~7.r;:--.; Martn C<Juntr through a ioca1
nl"'ll conwllll'll. A -.cSmy UC lrvtM iniUatlve measure.
Edenslon coni......c•, • •. m.-ll p.m.. 11$ince f e g. i 0 ft a ) park
•'
•
.·
su.We ,
orgulzers
•
Handy acaistories, tidy end '· tiny but holding currency, coins
end cords. In petchworl< pettem
or ·an autumn· leef design.
By Berc>net. Each, 4.00. " Personol Leather Goods Sb
huy2
we'll give you
the third
Buy two peirs of sheer-to-
weist penty stockings by
S<:hiapereni at 5.00 and
the third peir is on usl
In slzes petite.medium,
(4' 10"-5'4"), medium-
tell, (5 '5"-5' 11 '1 figures.
In boutique brown,
definite.!J: neutral, nevy,
pebble ~h. spun sugar,
and witchcraft.
Hosiery 3
Or ..... c_.., Medlclli ~tkln Bid., districts . o.• under 31111 s. F,_. St. Oratlll* FN Mt Ir.-are creaieu , __________________ .... .._ ________________ ,._ __ ...
d\Odn 111M11 Miii • <OmPMI.,,.. o1 ~ state law fol" the maintenance •
•• m. I
tWu• ""''lfl.:Z.....,. ....,. 11 of places for public recreation a--r.r--,'::ll:i"'""ii*-"'F!~-'l'lr'""i.,.l'"""'i!!'lll--m
.. ~11c1M:' Haw1n1 wiitcn. • •• and since they may em-
wnkMllt. Ad!nll>hh'•llw ,~h .._...._ part or all ~ -.-Auoc1a1 ... ..:::r.· A -4rt .(,)0 ~';j" Ul -W _...,. ""' E~ 1111•. •:30 1.m. ' p.m.. more counties ... It .seems
Gakl Room. ,,.,.... c~. UC 1rvi... u-. FM! W , lfK lnslr>lctlotl Jikefy that the decision to form ,,..,., ..... ·~ ::.,~ • · such a district would be con-
"Fllm: lAf• Mon9'L ~: Miil'! , ... ~ 1 matter J ~-·-~•-~~ AN! ~ F'-1'1'111 C•"'*•.' JUCn:u. Ul -~-yt,:""'~~ 1l:il: r;:·~eo; concern and not one or purely ·~~ .. t .... ~!17 ':~: locaJ interest," YOUDIW ea.id. sclMct l.Mtw9~ •• ru ,,.., I'll c-. -· _. -~-" e T•"-L•re ' ._ ":."J;. ... .-r.. ........ J:r; ~-.. ·~ . ~=-:ri C.r,;:!1'°"0.~' °':~~ i"l'll OJlll:'l'•~'lC" ~.,.. • Uc""l~ ... £•'-'-*"·"'• TAHOE -The ...... ··o,..." ...... ,~,· .. ·~ ha Rm. 101, 1"11y91t1t k1tnc:K ·klO .• ·u~ winter camping &ealOl'l s
1rv1M clfftlllll. s11111 .. .orr.11.ion, u.se. begun at SUgar P~ Point
'""-'"' c'"~ s~rt 1ow1.. state Park on tbeweltllboraol. r;:::,"':t''i ~~,,.!~· e~l;i~ =• Late Tahoe. ' ~ -111, "C~•'' ltld in""~' The narlc nl"IWidea 75 wlnter Pt-'M.' 1 : 11.fl'I,, Rm. 104, ""' r •v • ~ kll!Q 11a .• uc 1.w. c-camping Sites, each wtth a
"How• 0tt111or1 ,..,.k~ ~1111 snow-plowed parting apace :=rwt:rmt" ..-11 Ron • and a table MCI tto\le. o.-.. C-ty1 -------~---1 .t.='~"'1rr.=n-~1~11 t=. t~7"*"TJ7:"i1V:•=. ~J =1~P•W:. .clJl 1~: -""'"' ~'i:ii"l) 'TM. l""IMt' 111 -tv,'.' 1· f~ II"', 11'. I •n. ~....:.l!...""'-. ir· ,.;:i-r-~~~ .~ ... ~ M.D., .NI"~~R"lit!M . Mtir for ftll Mtnl• Rf:!!.f!!l .f:.~lwdtal,_, A'".JJ :;~ ... ~t,l~~
0 ' ' ,,i::.. \'n: I ,
1
, rYIM Clft'lllW..
"Crlltl"' tflt ~ ~ ~ .. °'· "" -~-""'!!'!!' ... 5:~~ .... =l~::~ ~~~ ... ~ttiM~'1
kt:l'~:R:_., ... u..,.:·::a;. rne~:s:~~
P.'~~::.·==.=::-:'lk
floctl"f ,. •• """H 1·J• '·"'" R"'. ,,., .. ..._.11111tlft Hfll, UC rYlflll C11f111111W,
an evening with eoty
Your lu•urious gift with eny $5 Coty
purchase. Provocative, womanly Emeraude
Perfum de Toilette •.• Coty Originels
Lip.trek, famous for its creamy rich color •••
Coty Originals T renspe ront Pressed
Powder in a sleek evening comped.
Three lovely gifts for greot-occasion beauty,
tucked into e luxurious look-of-velvet
evening tote. Yours with a $5 purchese
from the beautiful world of Coty.
Cosmetics, 17
ANAHEIM NEWPOU HllNTli.TOH IEACll CEUITOS
444 N. Eu•ll4 17141 IJl·l111 •7 F•thl•11 ltl•~ 1714, •44·1212 1W N•lf'tf'Anl'IV• 17141 lt2°JJJI 100 L.ae C.,,lt:oJ ·~•ll f21JI l•O·<Mll SHOP 10 .......... t 1JO P.M. MONDAY tmoueH FllDAY. SAT\JIDAY 10 A.M .••• P.M. SUMDAY 11 NOON .. 5 P,M.
,..
OlAN9t, MALL OF OlAN"
1100 N. T111~11 Str•.f f1141 "1·1>11
-
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J'
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/
\
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•
t
l
f
prevenlJ
IJOU /ro m
working-,.
• marna'}'I,
. ~
I ' ,,
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•
•
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•
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f..
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( Pr0g'ram , :E~ .. _uca ·t,e.s
.I ' By ALLISON DEERR
Of .. O.lb, ~'"' ''1
Epilepsy Jlas been called the "invisible
disease'' and the "last of the bush-hush
disor¥rs."
But.for the epileptic the problems are an toe; vjsible.
Ask the 18-ye•r-old girl who was never
Invited to a paey lleca.use she might
have a seizure and spbll lhe fun. ,
Or the l.'!""11 ...-of three who fwes In fut Of losing lier job U lier empioyer
~I 'she's epileptic.
Or the school child who can't explain
Why be misses so much in the classroom.
• "The general public is badly · JDbln.
formed about epilepg,'' said.Mrs. Viola
Miller, director • of services for the <mmce Comity Epilepsy Society.
4'Twd major milconcept.IM.1 are that
• ~eiisY is Inevitably linked with mental
retardation and that epileptics always
have personality disorden."
UMITATIONS
She added that, "many people believe t that pie epileptic. can't and shoufdo't
i drive a car, hold a job, marry and have a
,. family, get an education or have a
oonnal lif~. ~
"But there are degr..,' of epilepsy.
Some can never be con.ttolled, a small
I' I
I
percentage, but ''.tfie majority or con-
troUed or semi-coo ~ ·epileptics can
lead normal lives.~.-· t.,,.
Because epilepsy is·fio ~derstood a
major aim of the Or&Dge COunty group is
educating the ~. ~ 1
What begao in ~ ;!~ as a group ol
interested parents bai' "&Yelaped in\o a
multi·faceted program.. •
Headquartered ilnc:e last April in Santa
Ana, the society actively participates in
many health-related fairs and exhibits.
Booths have been manned ln conventions
ror nurses, physicians, educators and
even at home and gartten shows.
OjJNG AnUL~ .
. ~' Miller speaks proudly of the
Y~ .AduJt Social Therapy Group which off~ f-~meetings, discuS!ions, rums,
outings' and a varied social Ille to semi-
controlled_ young epileptics.
Distribution of literature, employment
assistance, doctor and e m e r g e n c y
me<Hcal. referrals, help with legal mat-
ters, identification and financing, as well
as general counseling are offered. ·
FOf the fourth year. the Orange Cowtty
Epilepsy Society is participating in
School Alert, a program aiJped at
students, classroom teachers and the
school nune.
A basic premise is that 75 percent of
all setzurea begin belor;e t~ 21st
blrtltday, The class!1JOm, teacher· sees the
~chool-age chilli for most Of bis waking
. hours, so she bas er unique oPportunity to
spot poteoti.U.proble,n.. · •
REFERRAL SERVICE
She can then refer children torthe
school nurse who in tum WOl'ks with.the
parents.
"Many tead;lers-are frightened at lhe
thougbt1of having an epileptic child in the
classroom,'' Mrs. Miller said. "Through
School Alert we educate teachers in spot-
ting signats· Jor· epilepsy and also how fo
handle a seizure in the classroom.'' l
Along vdUi materials in the School
Alert kit ror ~rand nurse is optional
material to tecir:h even elementary grade
children about ljbe disorder. A cartooq
coloring book about a small boy with
epilepsy is one approach. A booklet writ-
ten by a teenager is designed for upper
levels. '
Last year a two-session Parent Orien-
tation to Epilepsy was offered through
the sociel)' and a graduate class in social
welfare at UCI at no expense to parents.
MEETINGS
General meetings, open to the public,
are scheduled several times a year.
Epil~psy: A
'/
.... Symp-tom
Q. What is epilepsy? :
-A. The Epilepsy Foundation of
America explains that it is a general
name given to symptoms of several
....dl8onlers of the n e r v o u s system.
......_ r•Epilepsy" describes what happens when
a brain cell, or group or cells, discharges
too much electrical energy, producing a
seizure.
Q. What happens during a seizure?
A. In grand mal seizure the patient
loses consclousness and control of
'mUscles. In a petlt mal seifurt be bas a
blank period of a few aecoods when he Is
not aware of bis acUons:.
In psychomotor disturbances there are
complex combinali'ons of purposeless
movements that may last a minute or
several hours.
Q. ls epilepsy _hereditary ?
A. Most 49£.tors say ''no." Some
persons can inherit the tendency to have
se~. but seiZUres. have many causes~
They include damage from childhood in-
jury, inleCtioo or illDesses; tumors, and
more n;ctnUy, trauma rrom motor vehi-
cle accidents and m.g uSe.
Q. Does epilepsy cause mental retarda-
tion or ~ty!
A. No. n is a symptom of a disorder
no t a cause.
Q. What treatment is available?
A. At least half of the cases or epilepsy
can be completely ·controlled throogh
drugs. Another 30 percent can be
partially cootrolled. A few can be helped
through surgefj.
Q. Can an epileptic lead a nonnal life?
A. In most cases, yes. Most can work,
participate in sports, drive a car, marry
and have children. In some states
however, they are prohibited from doing
some or these things. Many of these laws
are being removed through the work of
the EFA.
Public
' .
Speakers include area neurologists and
films on the subject are screened often.
Mrs. Miller explained lhat the society 's
film library, most or which was donated,
is open to civic groups who are in·
terested. Speakers are also available
upon request
How many epileptics are there in
Orange County? The number is dillirult
to estimate, Mrs . Miller explained, be--cause often many go "underground" and
don't seek medical help.
· In Caliromia, epilepsy is a reportable
disorder. The controlled epileptic must
tum to e1.pensive and limited assigned
!risk auto insurance.
Many employers. will not hire the
epileptic. 1f the employe conceals his
problem, be risks losing his. job wtien it is
discovered. In most cases"life and health
insurance just aren't 8.vailable, Mrs.
Miller said.
"But still our most serious problem,"
she explained, "is a badly misinformed
public. The other problems can't be dealt
with effectively until people -understand
the whole picture."
Further information is available by
writing the Orange County Epilepsy
Society, 2730 A, North Main St., Santa
Ana or by contacting Mrs. Miller at
Ml.s621 . . ,
•
I
Half of all
e pile ptics can
be cont rolled
completely
through drugs.
confl'OftJ
can
J
normal
BEA ANDERSON, Editor , '"'"'*"'• Ol;'9Nr 2'. 1tn l'IM H
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Search fo r Truth and Light Brought Only Fear and Darkness
... . '
DEAR ANN LANDERS: JI ~had ttad
!he Jetter t am about lo write a year aao
I would bave laugbed U oll -but I hope ,OO pray that every -·who la oo pot
ind C(llllicieTidg upl:r:lmtntinf with
harder drugs fer curti>oliy or kids will
read this and lwn llOllletlin&.
As far back as I can remember l have
been aware of manklnd't problems and
wlahecl I coold help allevlale human au!·
ferlnf. I pond.red the meaning of truth
end IOUght anJwera lo "Who am J?
Wbere am I 10!"1! la life worth the
stnigale?"
I htord drup coold give added ln1lght
and new dlmenalona lo I decided to ti·
perlmtnt. Or1S1 jll8t laid me back . and
wuttd mJ time, 10 I went t9 11$,Y'Ote and
muea.Une •
'
...
. Next I tried acid, elld !Jnally Speed. I
iook about 10 trips before I overdosed
and slipped into a caVemous bell. For 10
hours I tried dt!Jpenl1'!y to hanr oo to
life. I prayed to o God I didn't believt
In to keep me· ..... unlll the drugs wore
off.
t mnt u bjgh and as low as a person
can go and 11lll come bock. I found oot
truth but fear; not comfort, but agony;
not llgbt, but darlmesa. When the dawn
broke I was ao grateful to be alive 1
swore off Fugs forever.
Yt1, I .,., throueh with drugs, but
dMliS were not throogh with me. Four
months later the fiashbac-. began. Walls
began to move, rockets beaan to go of! In
my head. Dluy 1polla, welnl nolael,
11 .. pleaa nilbls, t¢rlfylng lmaaeo. ,
maniacal laughter cut deep Into my
skull. My heart wouldn't stop pounding. I
was swimming ln sweat -helpless
aga;nst these horrible sensalklos.
Before 1 took drugs I !mew I hod prob-
lems, but at least t knew t was une.
Now my problems were overwhelming
me and I wasn't sure of anything.
Please don't worry about me, Ann, I'm
gc1tlng professional help -and crawling
back, an tnch at a lime. I'm aoln& to
tnake It, bu1.. It's. a alow proc:e11. ,
..
I jU3t hope my lttter connects with
aome cat who ls where 1 was a year ago.
If such a person Is reading thla now,
please don't say, "You're a nut. It won't
get me. I can handle It. lt't all tn your
head.''
What do you Jlave but your head, man?
Your head Is a masterpiece ot elec~
chemical engineering. Don't me9S It up
with drus. like I did. -PEACE IN THE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
DEAR f!RIENDt f can odd aOtlllnC ti·
cept my tbaakt for a movta1 report rrom
10mff1te wlto'• beta tltue. God blea ud
wrlte ac•ln.
Aod llett'• -lier Wmtl ... plq for
my booklet "StnlPI Dope • Dnop."
Stoel ,, to All ......... -114f,
Clolcqo, DL -· -a·itof, self. ackftntd taVtlope ... t• CSll nrdi
ol stamps. No prtacblq. Jal f!ICll. Tiie
proet<da of this sale are C•lttJ lo
S)'llUOll ta S.o FronellCo.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Last week my
boss dlsrnlued a fellow worker. Now I
am doing ber work at well as mlne. He
made • bla deal ou\ of the nlse I'd be
geltlng. T<Miay my check came. The r1lse
Is 12 a week. Whal do you think? -
MORRISTOWN LACKEY •
DEAR. MORRIS: If you llfl!l ablt to
lwadle your wwk as "'II 11 the work or
a colleague, yea dt,la't have eaoqb to do
-or the recently dep1111td e.wotkt:r
wasn't dol• aui~b, wfdeb may be wby
slle Is .. i....,. tllent.
Your le'*tr rtmbidJ Ille ot tome l1t-
«em:1h1g statktlcr. ne lJalted Stales
Dtpar1meat of Labor ~eel that tO
mDlh>a 9t0ple I• tllJJ country are
employed, Tl didn't .. Y Mw DUUU' wtre
working. •
AM Linders discusses teenage drink· ina -lta myths, lts rulltiea. Learn the
focts by re•dlOI, "Boole and Yoo -For
Teenagen Only," by AM Landers. Sejld
oddre9Sed envtlope In core ol the DAILY
l'ILO'I'.
I
(
'"•ldal. October 2&. 1•12 I 28 DAil v PILOT
Everything Plus the Kitchen Sink Delaney 8'!5· Seafoods
Furs, jewelry and an
antique sink with water
pump will go on sale
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 3 and 4 when the
Zonta Club of Newport
Harbor presents its
Antique-Boutique-Rum-
mage Sale, chaired by
Mrs. Virginia Luther
Oeft). Th e scholar-
s h i p fund-raiser will
take place in the Senior
Ci ti z en Recreation
Center , Newport Beach.
A salad·sandwich..snack
bar will be provided
for shoppers.
Fresh Red Snapper .... 99c lb.
Baked Fish Salad
~'Ii lb. f11h flll•t 12 C. cooked •11d fl1lt1dl
I C. p111, dr1 intd 'Ii C. 1h1ffed oliv11, 1lic1d
2/J C. rn1y11n1i11 I '11 t. pepper
I t. 11Jt 1/r C. tom•to 11uc1
'Ii C. Amtric:111 ch1111, 9r1!1d
Fltkt coolttd fi1h end r1m11v1 111 bon11. Mil' 111
in9r.Gi11th, omitting ch1111. Spoon mi1tur1 into t
butt1r1cl ca111rol1 end 1prinkl1 ch1111 ovtr tkt top.
l•k1 350 d19rH1 for 25 111inut11. S1rv11 6.
htoMy Ir-. it0w stocb a co111p .... ll1te •f Al,.._
4ett w-. .Coitt with 9""" fl• Callfonil• •-4 hn'°"" w1...._
2800 l•leyette -N•wport Be•c:;h
l7l·J450 "'545·2217 Ope•: t·• 114••.·ht.; f .l :JO S11a.
ANNUAL
FALL CLOSE-OUT
All Merchandise 1/3-1/2 Off
Ill' SWEATERS
Ill' PANTS
Ill' JUMPERS
ule now
in progre11
•
Ill' DRESSES
Ill' BATHING SUITS
Ill' LONG SKIRTS
:Jop '2Jrawer
221 MARINE
Balboa .Jd/anJ
open 7 days
I
Horoscope: Forces Scatter for Aries
!~~======================~
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 27
By SYDNEY OMARR
A top executive has come up
with what he feels Is a go<Xl.
statement regarding astrology.
He says, ''The wise man
cootrols his destiny . . .
astrology points the way." 1
am in complete ag.rtemenl
and have. on many occasions.
used h to lead off this column.
-these are featured. Gather
needed material. Don 't waste
time and energy with self·
doubt. You can win -know it
and act like you know it.
a!Jies. Maintain independent amends to loved one for recent
stance. Get rid of any notion slight. Career area gets boost.
that you are seeond di vision Major ambition could be
material. Aim for top rung. .•fulfilled.
SAGIITARJUS (Nov. 22· AQUARIUS {Jan. 20--Feb.
Dec. 21 1: Friend is en· 18): Quiet approach gains best
thusiastic but may 1 a ck results. Steady pa<:i! gets you
finesse. Be careful in area of to destination. mvioosly, you
funds, investments. Bravado, should avoid extremes. To do
showmanship are not so requires wisdom, discipline.
legitimate replacements for The choice is your own. Leo
hard facts. basic knowledge. plays prominent role.
into place and perspective.
Concern is with member of
opposite sex.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Ocl. 221'
Finish rather than initiate pro-
ject. You will be urged to do
otherwise. Mate. partner and
others are impatient. 'l'hey
want you to take what appea rs
to be an easy path. Be mature
and in control of your own ARIES (March 21-April 19): destiny.
Fottes tend to be scattered'.
Eschew extravagant schemes. PISCES (Feb. l9-March 20 l:
CAPRICOitN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19\: See clearly. Means aim
for balance. Be cheerful, not
foolish. Be inte\ligently skep-
tical, not gloomy. Mak e
Emphasis is on self-analysis.
Find out where you want to go
and why. Get some honest
answers -from yourself. If
you do this, all else may fall
IF TODAY 1IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY · you have
drem.atic a~. are
eager to learn and lo aid those
in trouble,. By October, much
emotional pressure will be
Ufted. You will be more free
to Waveland s.o cialize.
Creatlve i nt'ereats will
d~minate. You are going to be
happier.
Leave details to others. :P.-fake SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 I:
contacts through social affair. Bring forth c reative
Penn.It one close to you to. .... resources. Let people know
have full rein. Deal with SagU-that you · have ideas -and
tartan. Look ahead to future.
Oon't brood about past.
:rAVRUS (April 20-May 20),
Check details. Thorough ap-
proach is a necessity. Basic
issues dominate. Relative con-
fides problem. Be helpful
without becoming inextricably
involved. Aquarius and Leo
persons are in plct.ure. You
will. gain Jmowlcdge.
GEMINI (May 21-JIUle 201'
Changes r e s u l t' lo pr'o(IL
Know it p.nd respond ac·
~· Virgo can be
helpful, · 'l'brw aside false
pride. 'Alm toward progress.
~ecepf, , helping hand. There
will t>e action in a r e a
prevloosly closed.
CANCER (June 21-July· 22 )'
nomesti<! squabble should not
be blown out of l""J'O"ion.
Means maintain b a 1 a n c e .
What now is adverse ts due to
bo4noe~back in your favor.
Turu1, Ubra pei:aons could
play significant roJes. Be con-
fident.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ),
Avoid wjlhf.al th!nking. Strive
to utllli.e perceptive abilities.
Plltos ean ltlld helping hand.
Look beblqd scenes. Se e
b e y o n"d the auperficial.
Ar'f.Jmetlllttve r e I a t i v e .
neighbor Is merely leUing off
steam.
VIRGO (Aug. 2S-Sepl. 221'
Money, business activity, the
power to put program across .
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(. DAILY PILOT 21
Does Anyone • Audience Hear Quiet Cries?
By LAURIE KASPERS
Of t11it Dal" fl'll" Slat!
Three p e o p I e. attempted
suicide the other nlgbt.
A widower got drunk and
drove his auto o£f a cliff.
A childless woman facing
divorce took sleeping pills.
A confused young student
shot hirnsell in the head.
Only one was successful ...
We're still not sure which one .•
It really doesn't matter
'anyway. It was just a play.
Or, does It matter?
Are people today so in-
sensitive that they don't hear
a person's muted cries for
help? Do people really care
when someone ne_eds support .
•.. emoUonaJ support? Can a
neighbor, friend or family
member help anyway?
DJILP WANTED
"I want help." Packa&ed i.n
this simple senteoce was ..
huge realization, adml~
and plea uttered by each as
they moved to end their lives.
But no one was there to bear
except the audience.
The play, "Quiet Cries" by
Elitabeth Blake was one of the
Plays for Livine from the
Family Servjco Association of
America.
Four or the plays, the first
two on child-ad ult rela·
tionshlps and a mother becom·
ing an alcoholic and the laat
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on veneral disease, were pre-
sented free at Golden West
College.
Crises In the Family. as it is
called, ii sponsored by the
Orange County Mental Health
Assodatlon, Community Men-
tal Health Department and the
Family Service Association of
Orange County.
EDUCATIONAL
The plays are an educational
tool geared to create ~ greater
awareness of problems of life
and a better understanding
among the general public, ac-
cording to John Turner. ex·
ecutive director of the Orange
County Family S e r v I c e
Association.
HoPefully such t r o u b I e d
people tn the community will
be heard 900her.
The play was very dramatic.
"Heavy" is the current
vocabtilary word to describe
it.
But Tur!'ler said the three
are also ''very typical kinds of
cases we hav.e." They don't
always tum to suicide but they
are potentials if there is no in-
tervention.
The young woman was in a
hotel room, alone. Looking out
the window at tbe lights of the
city , she asked, ·•ts. there
anyone there who cares~ ls
there anyone out there who
gives a damn?"
Her answer : ··wcu. that 's
(lkay. Neither do l. ..
CLUF.S GlYEN
She gave clues of her eon-
dilioo to those outside the
room . Sbe called the desk , her
neighbor and her husband (but
she got his girl frieNi instead .
She also talked to h e r
husband's attorney and told
hlm there would be no need
for a settlement.
They all knew when." she
was but no one came or even
called back lo help.
She had tried the pills
before. But by taking 100
many. she only goL sick.
The widower was al a bnr,
trying to dt.'Cide whether he
should slit his wrist or use the
automobile.
His boss fired tum becnu~
he had becon1e a lush since his
wife had died. Death might be
a "one way passage to my
wife.''
But he debated this. ··Alive
is helter than dead anv"·ay
you slice it. . .or is ii"" I le
tried lo talk to the "'a 1trcss
but like he said . "'Hell, nobody
wants to listen ."
The third young man was at
home. He had locked himselr
in his room and h.is mother
was concerned that he hadn't
eaten. He told her to lea ve
him alone and she did
PRODLEl\t
She ~·ants him to be a doc-
tor but he failed his biology
test. Mi.s tutor appa re111ly h11d
madt> a pass at him He
wasn't re<"ept1ve but he didn·1
really put him off either, so he
wnrril'd rumors would bt'
spread about h1n1 lie asks :1
girl to ~o skiing with him but
then calls her back .1nd
cancels.
Confused l'i'as what he wa s.
He felt , ''I'm a nothing "
After the play . the 200 pco-
plf' 111 the audience broke up
into disc.:usaion groups. Turner
feels this is one or lbe mo&t
1mportunt parts of the pretitn·
ta lions
Everyono had lheir own idea
of who succeeded in killkig
himself. They discussed tM
reasons why a person might
want to do it. They discussed
what community agencies and
hot lines might have helped
Bu t most of all. they que.!!-
t1onec{ why the clues weren't
read. S
Col. Sanders Ou·tranks General Mess Al•o Coif W•~
2711 '-t c.-t Hwy.
By ERMA DOMBECK me that a home-cooked meal said. "\IJhen m a k e
I was going to go oul into is about as popular as a kid homemade pizza , f have to
the Jcjtchen last week and cook who goes to U1e bathroom in a wear a slraw hat and play the
newly-filled plastic pool. piano in the background."
a lull meal, but then 1 got to "You have no idea what I I k h ' "'·"'"", "If JuJia Child is " now w at you mean. · .. lUta.ll.lfi have to go through to move said Mayva. ''The .other night
being cancelled, what chance food at our house," said my J didn 't bring in food . I served
do I have?" rriend Phyllis. a homemade pofk roast and
AT
WIT'S
END
I1ve -seen jt coming for a "What·do you mean?" broccoli." cardboard malt carriers.
long time ••• first one food "Well , first J have to water "What happened'~" we ask-Last night I spread out the
chain and then another . . . down the catsup and put it in ed. napkin s and put a small paper
the take-out chicken, the small cups. Then I !Jave to bag ·'They rejected the pork bag by each one. One of the
piziBs, the tacos and tile-fish the french fr ies.soggy up the roast. then asked who the co r-boys punched me on the arm
and chips. Face it. As a cook, hamburger buns in a sauce oT sage was for. They don 't even affectionately and sai d .
I'm expe~able. I have been shredded gook and mayon-recognize real food anymore . ., .. Mom. you sure make good
replaced by automation. naise, and put the dessert Frankly, 1 think it is only a dinners."
The other night f sat in my under a light bulb to keep it matter of time before kitchens What can you expect from a
car and phoned in 4 Jumbo warm. I' are converted into recycling kid who thinks the Galloping
Jim's, 3 Neptune Tables. 8 "You're kidding." centers for old Col. Sanders Gourmet is a quarterback for
fries, 3 onion rings. 2 vanilla "'You think that's bad, she c hicken bucket s a n d Oakland?
shakes, I root beer, 2 black ----·--------------____ _
coffees aod an apple turnover.
In less time, mind you, than
it took me to scrape my car
door on the microphone and
yell to the kids, "Loan me 35
cents. somebody," a smiling
face handed me the complete
order ,saying, "That'll be-$3.87
please."
When I think of ail the years
I've gotten stomach cramps
from squeezing frozen ham·
burger through my fingers , I
could cry.
Of.her mothers concur with
December
Rites Set
Betty Jean Rustenbach, ex -
ecutive director of the Harbor
Area Girls Clob, and John
Everette Long of Santa Ana
plan to marry Dec. 16 in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Newport Beach.
Miss Rustenbach is the
daughter of Mrs. Emily
Rustellbacb of Newport Beach.
She is a graduate of Newport
Harbor High School. Orange
C.oast C.OUege and Cali fornia
State University, Long Beach.
Her fiance, son of 111r. and
Mrs. Roy Long of Bell
Gardens, is a graduate of Bell
Gardens Righ School and
UCLA. .
Co_ ......
4JJ.4Me
DTERY
AIR STEP -BERNARDO -MR. KIMEL
SCHOLL SANDALS -PASSPORTS
MAGDESIAN -MISS AMERICA
VI NER CASUALS -LIA
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\....iol'lll~"""•-,..._.....,.._._,or
"••ilM W ........ 1-..-.... I"'-Glo!.aHotck. K. l.
yourself, the more you can
cherish others."
Dorothy Brigg:s, author and
teacher, was at Top of the
World School In Laguna Beach
to give a pep talk to special
education and learning ceater
teachers from the district.
Her special interest is help-
ing parents learn how to build
their children's self-esteem.
bot she's a1so fired up about
teaching teachers how to boost
lbe egos of their problem
students.
How c!oes one boost a tender
ego? By showing love, she
says in her book for parents,
"Your Child's Self~steem:
The Key to His Life." This
outlines a ,;formula for spell·
ing love to a child" and offers
suggestion for handling dif·
ficult situations.
Teachers, she stressed. are
secund in influence lo parents
in the lives of children.
"A child builds his image on
what transpires b e t w e e n
himself and' s i g nif ic ant
others. Teachers are
'significant others.' Teachers
have a child 13,320 hours or his
life. We stand in the position
to make a tremendous dif·
ference in his or her life."
To help children achieve a
high self-esteem, the teacher
must have a good image of
himself or herself, she stress-
ed.
"Teachers have two roles,
imparting skills and
knowledge and providing in
the classroom a climate that
allows a child to say 'I'm im·
portant. I matter.' ''
How can a child's sense of
self-worth be measured?
"Good seJf-esteemers" are
seldom ill and are leaders.
"Middle self-esteemers" are
optimistic, expressive, com-
pliant , amious to conform,
dependent on s o c i a 1 · ac·
cept.aoce and are doubters.
"Low seU-esteemer.i" put
impossible d e m a n d s on
themselves, are loners. listen
rather than participate and
are self-conscious.
Persons with low s e l f •
OW OWli HltlMfliMie 1t•I~ Miii er Hel
SAUSAGE .... '"'
Uii....-a ... 11,..,._lXii. 1111
IORTADEUA
esteem tend to write ''loser
scripl!f' for themselves, ~1rs.
Briggs said. These are the
"victi1n" -gets to be done in
by others; the "persecuter" -
has to be top dog, and the
'·rescuer" -keeps others
dependent on him.
"These roles are all learn·
ed," Mrs. Briggs emphasized.
"We can learn to move away
from them.''
Human life is like a cup, she
dcscribe<i. What is poured into
it is exactly what comes out.
Pt1rs. Briggs challenged the
teachers to let the spon.
tanaeity of the "natural child"
in them come out.
"As teachers we're so busy
trying to tune in to the uni·
queness of children that we
cheat ourselves. Ask yourself.
'What can I do for myself
today~'
"Think about what a
miracle you really a r e as a
human being. Think about the
imperativeness of tuning in to
your own beauty."
Mrs. Briggs, a Palos Verdes
Peninsula resident, t aught
junior and senior high school
for JO years. She has been a
school psychologist, dean of
girl s and school counselor and
now teaches parent education
courses.
She is a member or Phi Bet·
ta Kappa and is the mother of
two teenage girls.
LAURIE EDWARDS
Betrothal
Revealed
M~. and Mrs. Charles E.
Edwards of Huntington Beach
have announced the engage-
ment ot their daughter, Laurie
Edwards to Terry C. Smith of
Costa Mesa.
'The bride-to-be is a graduate
of Marina High School, Hun-
tington Beach and now is a
senior at ~CI where she was a
cheerleader. She is listed in
"Who's Who Among American
University and Co 11 e g e
Students."
Her fiance, son of fo.1.r. and
Mrs. Donald Smith of Ontario,
is a graduate of Chaffey High
School, Ontario and earned his
BS in engineering at UCI.
A June y,·edding is being
planned.
C 'l ~bs Choose Varied Topics
AAUW
Women ot the South Pacl.Oc:
Their "3jmltlons and Ao-
compllsbmeob will be the loi.>
pie of two MUW members
when the Laguna B e a 'ch
Branch meets et 10 a.xn.
5alurday. Nov. t, In Clubbowte
3, Laguna Hills.
The program will b e
p .. sented by Miss Ola Hiller
and Miss Alida Par~r. Both
have been teadlers, a r e
former international
presidents of Delta Kappa
Gamma, an honorary society
for women in education, and
both have managed a n d
directed several Delta Kappa
1ou ....
PLEAD
BSP
Final pilns I« I lel"lioe
projecl !or the Heed Start pro-
gram wUI be dl>cu8aed by Mu
Upsilon <l18pter members of
Bela Sigma Piil when they
meet at 8 p.m. llOllllJ, Oct.
~. In the Cypress bnme of
Mn. John MU1Tay.
Stamp Club
Newly organlttd 5addlebaek
Stamp Club wUI meel at B
p..m. Wednesd&y, Nov. I, in
the Great Western savings
building, Laguna Hills.
SC Gardeners
Ways of lmprwlng the en-
viromnent. for Dowen and
friends will be the topic under
discussion when the South
Coast Garden C1ub meets at 2
p.m. Wednesday, Nov. a, in
the Three Arch B a y
Clubhouse.
Speaker will be Mrs. Vincent
Gilchrm, past president ot
California Garden Clubs, lnc.
During a recent meeting of
PLEAD (Promote Leaming
and Education to End Abuse
of Drugs ) a check was
presented to Bud Scheele for
the hotline, known as Listen-
ing Ear, Inc. in San Clemente. 1--------I
Tips Tacked
On Garments
Study labels. Most clothes
now have hangtags that tell
about care for a gannent's
spe<:ific fabrics. Not knowing
can edd up to disaster. That's
the word for ruining a dress or
some other wearable you jost
"can't live without."
J r. Lea9ue
A panel dllcuaaion on the
<OaJtliDo lnlllaUve ia planned
for the nut moelin£ of the NeWpnrt Harbor .r u n I o r
Leegue at 11 a.m. Tbt.lrlday,
N ... 2. In the Newport Harbor
Yad>t Club.
Coffee
A memberahlp coffee wm be
present<d at 10 a.m. Wed·
neaday. Nov. a, In the Newport
Beach home ol Mrs. Hamid ·
Ba-al. Sponwlng the event Is
Brandeis University National
Women's COmmittee.
WHAT CAUSES SKIN BLOTCHING?
....... .tty ti. -.si.. .... ti. ""' .... """""" ......
........ -~ Qboswhowti...-
cl a mca'a for:e that en~ each Oat ha¥9 no
bWnithu « biotctm.M fo tt. ~"'°'" nimoYOI of dry skin. ,_. 0 ~ atan ttwt1111e11t, a:
nuliCM:ially ........ a p'O;Ckd at lufNm{ c:an.""""'°"'8 this dry
ta,. .. ~· -gontly ....... ly • ..toly. c ...........
NEWPOllT e 11 FASHIOfll ISLAND e HEWPOllT CENTER e '44-2200 MONDAY . FRIOAV, lt: .. :••SUNDAY, n:ow:ate OTHER DAYS. IO:DO-t:•
.•.
Queenly Quest for Fashion
r
HALLOWEEN
''TREAT'' SALE!
FRIDAY -SATURDAY -MONDAY
THINGS LIKE
ANVIL JEANS, BLEYLES.
SAX, AND OTHER TREATS
H.ry Before The Goblins' "Getchal"
17th & IRVINE • WESTCLI Ff PLAZA • NEWPORT BEACH . '
Royal tiaras might he suggested attire for Xi Mu
Zeta Chapter. Bela Sigma Phi's Le a d a Queenly
Quest fashion show and luncheon to he staged Sat·
urday, Nov. 4, aboard the Queen Mary. The Mmes.
Allen Bonnifield (seated) and Walter Neeld anti·
cipate event.
Bali-Sizes
SIZES
14 '1• to 24 '1•
11 a glrl'1 best
friend. Looks great,
wear1 beautifully,
washn Ilk• a
dream. c~
ond M • the
wond•rful group
at Half-Six•
Shop.
from $21 :00
Sunday Shoppet?
"'"•1191'1 &
H1JntlllttcH\ hech
0,... 12 to s
•. COSTA
MESA
1105 NIWH>IT I LYD.
(North of I Ith Sh••• I
HUNllNGTON llACH
14H~ .. c"*
omu.n.. 111e11 •••
!N••I to l•1k•r lret..I
Bankante r lcarcl • nraster charge
::b '"'' '
\ \
l
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a
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t
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Ttiur5day, October 26, 1972 OAILV PILOT Zit.
Jtfoaey'• WortJa
Food Labels Tell
'
The fuside Story
By SYLVIA PORTER
Under new regulations of
the Food &: Drua:
could help UJ make more ln-
relllgent buy 1'1 g decisions,
particularly involving many
expensive gourmet roods.
Jn another big {orward step, ..
the Agriculture Deparlmenj .
has issued a new regulaUon to
lake effect nett Feb. 19, re-
quiring that baron slices be
aold in "window peckages"
1982 Superswre Compkte
Center for U.S. Consumer
AflAMl BEACll, Fla. (AP) they will sutler In more al-foods ;" personal care ~
-Shopping In 1982 will be at a fluent communities. duets; alcoholl:c beveraget;
'superstore" where the While buyers will Cine! fewer some apparel; hobby and ctllt
customer can not only buy stores when the superstores goods ; lawn and garden pro--
groceries but al.so a complete lake hold,t.hey'IJ find more in· du cts ; gas o 11 n e and
a host of oiher routine chores, side, the rese.arehers said. supplies; stationery and
such as be.nking and gassing Most supermarkets now pro--sewing goods; laundry and
up the family car. 'Ide food, laundry and dry cleaning serviceJ; and
That's the prediction of a houselx>ld products. check cashlng and bill-paying
iouf..member research team Added to these lines by the facilities operated as bank
tiven to the 34lh anooa\ superstore, the report said, branches within the stores by
meeting of lhe N at i 0 n a 11 _w_:i_:ll_:ba_:_:•:::~:::ead=y_,1'_:'ec:pa:::r:::ed_"_fa_s_t _co_ns_um_er_-o_ri_en_t.d __ ba_n_u_. __
AdmlnislraUon effed.ive last
mooth, diluted orange julcb
products are required not only
to carry labels listing their in-
gredients in descendh;ig order
ol bnportance but also to be
divided into four separate
categories according to the
amount of orange juice they
coataln.
which reveal at least 70 per-Wi •-cent ol the lenglh of a ngn:::llS Cargo
r,epresentative strip or baCt'.lD · •
Association of Food Olaio.s'I,·--------------------, (NAPC).
In a trend paper, the team
aaid the superstore will take
its toll among conventional
Specifically~ "orange juice
drink blend" must contain '10
at least 1 II inches wide. ExperlmenW wingless aircraft, the X24B, is loaded aboard a h~ge cargo plane
at Buckley Field In Aurora, Colo. for a trip to Edward AFB 1n California to get its supermarkets and discount
stores which resist change.
to 115 pereent
juice; "or~
ange juice
drink" must
contain 35 to
70 percent
juice; "or·
ange ' drink'
must contain
10 to SS per-
cent juice; 'o•TE•
IMPORTANCE TO us : new engines. The Martin Atarietta aircraft cost one million dollars and can fly
before we buy the bacon, we'll at 1000 miles per hour.
be.able to tell just how lean or-------------------------------fat the meat is.
The situation will be cam·
parable to the havoc played
by the development of super-
In a relat.d and particularly
pertinent JMve is an era in
which·oor food "additive mad-
ness" is being increasingly
questioned, the USDA also will
markets on family-owned groc-
eries in the 1950s, the researc~ Employment Outlook ·Optimistic ·~:.:ipicklng• from unso-
phisticated mamas and papas
30 · 29 eoo retail trade and increased wilt be hard to find ," said tho September , ts up , or report, prepared by tOO Mar· e.3 percent from projecUons staffing for public schools will keting Science Institute.
J require that all cured meats
carry lists of all Ingredients
used In the curing process.
This law will go into effect in
mid-February too. • but "orange flavored drink"
may contain as little as 2 to
8 percent juice.
The employment picture in
Orange County looks good and
will.Pl'Qbably reach an all-time
higb by the end of the year,
ac<i>nling to a report from the steiO Department J'I , Human
Reooorce DeV<iopml"'t.
made last year at this time. help push total e1nployment to The researchers advised
According to the HRD a new high by the end of the chainstore owners to get ready
statistics, tile Se p t e m be r year," the report states. to shut down some marginal
employment fim1re is down 200 -.._ rt 1 rth ed"ct supermarkets.
"-1 nc repo u er pr 1 s 01·couot markels w h i c h
The report, · releaoed this
month shows tbat tbe employ·
ment total of 505,200 as of
from the month of August, but after adjusting for the that "a large number of fac-specialize in side-.by-side food
5 e 8 s 0 n a 1 unemployment · 1ory workers laid off in the and clothing operations will
created by the start of the past month are ei:pecled to be continue to prosper in middJe.
scbool year, the county's "f8.lled by the end of the tc>·.Jower income blue collar
unemployment ,rate dropped year. The aerospace industry neighborhoods in big cities
~111kelfteric1rd e 1n11ter ch1r91
7 f11hio11 i1l11111i, 111wporl c1nl1r 644·5070
j
-UNDER ANOTIIER FDA
proposal, food labels will have
to list the perctntage of key
ingredients whlch have an lm·
portant bearing on the price of
a product or on lhe product's
appea] to consumers.
Illustration: what's the ~
portion of shrimp in a bottled
shrimp cocktail?
Impact : lt'S not unconunon
for such meats -ranging
Iron> rorned beef to TV din-
oers including ham -to C01r
tain as many as 10 different
curing ageals .. You shoula
know what the food cont.aim
before you deeide to buy it and
eat it.
WlllLE THIS Congress bas
passed litile coosumer legisla-
tion, dozens of bills were plac-
Ch vron Gas tw<>-tenlhs of a percent to 5.3 is expected to hold fairly where consumers are satisfied e . stable through the coming with lower prices and quality, ~peree=·:·n.e~ot~.Christ~·~ma~s~bu~iJd.up~~ln~~three~~mo~n~l~hs~.'~'----.:_~1~he:__'.r~ese~arc~h~t~ea~m~sa~id~,~bu~t'::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::==:' Sties State 1•
The proposal -still only at
the proposal stage, which
means it has a way to go -
could apply to a wide range of
food products and certainly
Three Firms
Get Price
Hike Okays
WASHINGTON (AP)
Prices are expected to rise
soon for frozen and canned
foods as a result of Price
Commission approval of in-
creases sought by tbrtt conr
panies.
1be requests were from
Curtice&ms Inc. of Agway
Inc., ConS9!idat.d Foods Inc.,
and S~ely.Yan Clomp. -
'lbe commission · said that
the increases were ~e
necessary b y unfavorable
growing conditions, including
Tropical Storm Agnes, in
some ereas. It said several
other requests are ~ing.
Increases approved ranged
from 0.59 percent to 3.e per·
cent for Curtice-Burns; 11.3
percent f o r Consolidated
Foods Inc., and 0.4 pen:enl
to 17.te percent for Stokely-Van
Camp.
'I1le Consumer Price Index
reported that foods rose by a
seasooally adjusted 0.6 per·
cent in September.
ed before it to change-and im· Capitol News Servk:e
prove today's food labels. The SACRAMENTO -A lawsuit
nett Congress will be born· asking an Injunction against
barded with even m ore the present method of col·
legislative proposals by ~ lecting sales tu on gasoline
sumer advocates who are col· bas been filed by the National
Jecting truckloads of evidence Chevron Dealers Association
to back up their views. against the State Department
'llie variety of probabilities of Agrial!ture and California
and possibilities -at the na· AUy. Gen. Eve11e J. Younger.
tional level -is truly pro-11ley don't like being forced
vocative. Amoog them: to include the new sa1es tu in
-Open dating bills which the advertised price o I
would require all food labels to gasoline.
list clearly the last dates on Agriculture officials said
which you should buy or use a \hey were at a los.! to un-
given package of food -derstand why lbe suit was
thereby extending open dating fl.led . They have received few
to the entire nation; complainls and say the move
-Broader use of the was made to eliminate coo-
Departriient of Agriculture's tusion to the public.
grade labeling -on meats.,-----'----""""'.~I
poultry, eggs, butter, fruits
and vegetables;
·.,...:: Nutritidlal labellng giving $I.ASH YOUI TEUPMONI llLL
ro!llJ)lere lllls of illgredl>nis along' wiUi r their nutrlUonaf Cltop off loot
valuej · llllstac• &: toll coH•
ployen °' chhd,.. , •• -DETAILED Ll8TING of
ingredients for· standardized
foods on whlch only "optional~' .... TOLL CONT•OL STOPS
in.gret_lleots are now listed ......1. CAW to 01t1Wo ..... wffMet
e.g .• White bread, mayonnaise, .tt.cft"I locll'I co&. ,..,...,...
peanut butter, ket~p; I ... TOU CONTIOL -Labeling of vs.nous types -"'
of fat according to the source MHtll to-• loo cel'tr9ct) Of'
of fat and degree or saturation b4ty ·~· l'lltoN Co, , ... 19
-Labels which coul~ be of -I tM lmfflhrtl••· cruicial importance m our r-• 0
mounting struggle to control TEUPHONIC
our levels of cholesterol and 19u1,MINT eoar.
thereby fight heart disease 146-7toJ
and stroke;
.
The Silver Martini.
For people who want a silver lining without the cloud.
Smirnoff Silver Ninety point four proof. Smirnoff 1.,.v., you breathless•
,
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TOTI-IE
Now tl!ere's a l'.8Vlltme·SaW1gs and Loan
ready to serve a who.18 new area -the
Airport_ center.
This Is our omdat Gl'l!lld·Openlng time-
now right tluough ttll November 24th. So .
be sore to come by and join us tor the
. c:efebraUOn.
Free gilts for Mother Nature.
:teywtono has a deep Interest In ecologv.
That's why everyone who comes by our
new branch at Airport Center can teko
home a unlque free gilt. A young seedling
tree ready for planting wherever you
choose ••. plus a free booklet with com-
plete planting Instructions. Please pay
us a vlStt. We have enough trees for
ovaryb<><!Y (Including a supply at our
Westminsler and Anaheim oWcea).
At the same time we'll be conllnu!ng our
tree planting program In Orange county.
Whan you come In we'll arrange to have
a 2-YMl'Old tree planted In your name, at
our axp81U8, by the Division of Forestry.
Every slllgle tree helps Orange County.
We'll give y0u a map showing wliere your
tree Is being planted plu.s our special
i:ertillCale of thanb •.
Something for the
whole family.
Keystone has planned a big housewarm-
ing. We've put together a number ·at
surprises for you. There11 be displays,
literature and Items to make the time you
spend at Keystone really worthwhile.
A few words to savers.
Keystone gives yon tho highest Interest
possible on every dollar you deposit at
Airport Center. Tbe only question ta
how much Interest do you want and for
how long.
Open a regular passbook account and get
5010 compounded dally from the day your
funds are deposited to Ille dale withdrawn.
Deposit S!OOO or more at Keystone and .
receive S'/4% Ort 1·2 year deposits. Put In
at least SSOOO !or 2 yean or more and
your yield ts 6% compounded dally. All
funds insured to SZ0,000.
casa Keystone.
If you like authenttc Spanish decor.you'll
like the way our lntertor decorator has
luuulled our new Airport Center branch.
It's an artistic dellght. Most Items were
carefully selected In Mexico and coordl·
nated tor your pleasure and comfort.
New convenience
at the airport.
Drive right In o!! MacArtl111r Boolevm'CI.
We're between campus and"Jamboree on
tho north side. There's plenty of patklD&
and an easy drlve·ln faCWty,
Of course you can.deposit or wttlidnnr !JV
mall and :we pay the postage. We otter
many free services you11 lllal: safe de-
posit boxes, notary service, traveler's
checkt, uoe of our spacious communlly
room. And many other services oxcln·
81Vely !or you. .....,.._
' I
•
We're open· for business now.
Seo us Monday through Thursday .from
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Frtda\f1 !01QCI
a.m. to 6:00 pm. Manager Jim cwt 111111
his staff will be waiting to show yo•
around. cOme and get your hell UM.
KEYSTONE SAVINGS
'
lcnald w. Cllpon. CIUtlmlln or 111e 11o1111, IJ(f.:anw ~ ,,--.., 14011 -Blvd. mxt to '-""""' lnL ,._ --
,...., 011k:ai 5S5 N. Ellcild, ~ llOld.wtV'JnhlmQ('r, 111o1111 nz.1«0. Ailld C• tm '301 ~ SJtl. ,..,_ llHll7
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DAIL V PILOT
OVER THE COUNTER
FINANCE
Great First Yea1~
RENO, Nev. (AP) -Riding
the prosperity of Nevada's
booming gambling industry,
Harrah's, Inc., marks its first
year as a pubUcly traded cor·
poration this week, after 12
months of what even state
gaming officials say has been
"astounding" stock growth.
Shares in the busy Reno-
Lake Tahoe resort complex
were approved for sale last
Oct. 27 and have ~ listed on
the Ameri'can Stock Exchange
since April 24. Performance
PUBLIC NOTICE
J'ICTITIOUS austNES-1 NAME ITAT•MENT
TIM following JNflOfl I• ooh" M ll>fU
"' HAR P'ROGRAMMIWG SERVICES,
Sitt Cllablls Cir., 1.,..1,.., C&llt. '1i'OSI
1'.0. llM IM, Irvine, C1lif. 92450.
H1rrv A. Ro.ch. S19'J Cti•r.111 Ci<.,
tr~lfll, C1!U. 9210S
Thi' bu•lMli I• !Miit; Cond<Kl<'d ~ •n
l"<llYlduoil.
Hllrf'l' A. Ro.ell
Thlt sllleme!'t 111911 wllll 1111 (Cll,ll'ly
Cl••ll ot O•a<>11e c.,.,nty Oii: (1(-r '· lt71. WILLIAM E, ST JOHH, COUHTV
CLERI<. 8y 8tY~tly J, M.0001':, Oepu'ly. """ Pu11lllMd Or•"'~ cw1t o .. ;1~ Pllcr.
OCtODtr n, n, u. 1nd NcvemMr l,
1912 71'10-11
FOOLING AROUND
IS USUALLY FOOLISH
by TElltY GRANT. R.Ptl
YOURS
TODAY!
Personalized •
has been spectacular.
Stylish • Effldent
Order For Younelf or • Friend·
M•y b• utitd o" •""'elopu •• ref\im •dd~•
l..b•ls.. At10 very hendy a.s idtt1fificatioft
lebel1 for m.,ltin9 ptrso11al items such 11
boob, NConl1, phof0t, tfc. labelt 1-tick on
9le1s anti mey ba used lor m•rkin9 hom•
cenntd focd it•ms. All labal1 are printed
•ith 1tyfi1h Vogue typ• on fine quality whit ..
gummed paper •
. ,----;.:::-::=.:.::::.·-.-... -.. ------, I p1111 ,.,....... ....,.. ~ ... PA. .. n• I c.w. ......, Clll.,..
I I I l __ ~!_LOT PRll~.!!!'~. _ _...J
COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST
,.
~K "' ~F ., • •• .. •• ..
' I . ' .. •• •
• • • • • • • • •
• ~· •• • r
"
i •
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.Wednesday's Closing Prices-Compiete New York Stock Exchange Llst
. '
_ Cease-fu~e Hopes
·:Still Buoy Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) -For the seoond dlly, s!Dck
market prices firmed Wednesday ln late trading,
de.spite the Jack qt new evidence of progress toward a-Vietnamese setUement.
Analysts said investors continued to sho w a
talr!y high state of expectancy for steps toward a
cease-fire in Indochina, although South Vietnam
!?resident Nguyen Van Thieu and \b• Viet Cong said
; no setUement bad been worked out. '
• ,
DAILY PILOT
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DAILY PILOT Thursday, OclOber 2b, 1911
B•lbod Pair Rabbitt Kin
,
•
• •
•
•
• . Nixon Teacher Remembers
'Thinker, Hard Worker' Relatives Turn Up •
. • • • •
From Wire Servbs
BLANCHE BURUM of
Dinuba, a Cifth-grade teacher
President Nixon credited with
stimulating his interest in
world affairs. said al'terwnrd
she remembered the President
as a "deep litUe thinker" and
"hard worker" during his
school daya.
A Balboa couple have discovered that had ever met the wealthy Rabbitt, but
to a Republican congressman comedy." Sch weiker s a i d , they ere related to a man named her husband grew up in a neighboring
in Connecticut. ''because I felt here was the Herman RabbiU who died Oct. 10, leev· town ln Maryland .
l\1rs. TUnney's $100 gift went one person in 200 million who Ing an estate of f2.5 million -$500,000 of "l don't eipect we'll be in e position to
to the re-election campaign of had introduced a bill for thls which was burled on hls Maryland farm. inherit,., she explalned. ''There's hardly
Rep. Stewart B. McKinney of thing and l got trapped." Murray and Ellzabeth Rabbitt of 310 anyone left who would link the two
Conecticut's 4th District. A small mirror in the brief Buena Vista Place read about the death famlUes."
Mrs. Tunney is a case apparently set off the of their relaUve tn the DAILY PILOT Mrs. Rabbitt said she was not. surpris-
Republican. alarm. story which detailed the discovery of ed when she ttad of tbe size of Rabbitt~•
Her husband. r or m e r Rabbilt's ca.sh cache. estate and the discovery or tbe $000,000 . h . Marluus Van Oen Burg or -of which nearly $50,000 was in half heavyweight boxing c amp1on Groninger. The Netherlands. ''WE'RE DISTAN'n.Y related to him," dollars and silver dollars.
Gene TunM"y, is not affiliated lit his first cigarette in 15 "WAHf A Jo8A1,AWASSISTAKT Mrs. Rabbitt explained. ''He's my hus-
with any political party. ye ars _ and promptly set fire GAR9A6f. OfSp0$AL 1 " band's third cousin.'' "I REMEMBER hearioa one story about
recalled. j'He bollght quite e few afia,
paid for !hem with cash." ·
Rabbitt, 81, was a bachelor who owntd
large portions or farmland n e ' r
Gaithersburg, Md. Mrs. Rabl>ltt said tile
land was beli>e !!e,"loped Into the q-
panding suburbs of Washington D.C. ft
Try Travel • •
Next best thing to taking a trip is :
reading about one in the travel col· ...
umns of the SWlda,y DAlL Y PILOT ;•
•
"lt seems now that I should
have recognized that he'd be
preatdent one day," said Miss
Burum, now 83, who taught
Nixoil's fifth-grade class in
East \Vhittier.
* to his home with it. She said neither she nor her husband him when he wu ~yfng cattle/' she
Actor Norman A. Gibbs has _:::,:::..:::::::::..:::.::_::_:_ _______ 7.,-----========================~~==~=~~::::::::::::::;:::::======-=-===-:-:::~ pleaded guilty to a charge of •
"I remember him as a good
little student. .. He came right
in and got to work."
Nixon. in a radio speech
Wednesday, singled out Miss
Burum as an example of a
talented, dedicated teacher
~ (..__P_E_O_P_L_E__.)
who stirred hls interest in i. history and geography, 3n in-
11' lerest he said helped bring
about his recent ;.rips to China
and Russia.
* l\1ary Lauder Tunney. v.·hose
son John is a Democratic U.S.
senator from California. has
given a campaign contr1!iution
Minister's
,Ordination
Set Sunday
The board of trustees of the
Church of Religious Science of
Laguna Beach has announced
that !he Rev. Jill Gerhard.
assistant minister of the
church, will be ordained into
the ministry on Sunday at 4
p.m. al the church, 20062
Laguna Canyon Road.
11\e Rev. Dr. Henr y
Gerhard, minister of the
~urch will have a part in the
dedication portion of the
ceremony.
THE REV . DR. Kendall
Bryson. minister of the Bever-
ly Hllls Church Of Religions
Science, will be the officiating
minister. Dr. Bryson is; the
chancellor or the senate of the
United Church of Religious
Science.
The Rev. Jill Gerhard was
for many years a radio and
television penonality in the
San Francisco Bay Area, and
is a free lance writer.
She for three years was
publicity representative for
University of California Ex-
tension on the Berkeley cam-
pus, and for eight years was
director of the American Bap-
tist Film Library fo.. the
western half of the United
states.
~ SBE HAS studied at the
~ Baptist Missionary TrainiJli
School in Chicago. at Diablo
Valley College in Conrord. and ! at the University of California
' at Berkeley .
•
;
(
After three years or un--
dergraduale study in the
Sctence or Mind, she waJ
graduated from the two years·
of Ministerial Studies at the
Institute or ReUgious Science,
Los Angeles .
Ha ving completed two years
in the active ministry at the
Laguna Beach Church of
Religious Science as assistant
mlnilter. she is now eligible
for ordlnatloo.
OTHER ministers
participating in the
cerermnies will be the Rev.
DanJel Morgan ol Los Angeles,
Ille Rev. Theodo.-a Oyrenlurth
smuggling cocaine valued at
$1.5 million into the United
States.
Gibbs. Z-1, was indicted last
August by a federal grand
jury on charges that he smug-
gled. 14 pounds or cocaine into
the country from ~1exico. He
entered the plea before U.S.
District C-Ourt Judge lrving
Hill in Los Angeles. He
scheduled sentencing [or Dec.
6.
The New York City actor
appeared in "The French Con-
nection" and · · T h e God-
father."
* The ~1ichigan Court of Air
peals upheld the 1970 firit·
degree murder conviction of -
John Norman Collins. con
victed of slaving an Eastern
Michigan University coed.
Collins. 25. was convicted or
killing l&-year-0ld Karen Sue
Beineman of Grand Rapids. a
rreshman.
She was one of seven \'Oung
women from the Ann Arbor·
,.psilanti area killed in a two-
.rear period. Collins. who was
goin g to Ei\.fU at the time. was
not charged in the other six
niurders. ,
* A Kingsport, Tenn. man has
been awarded $100 nionthly in
child support from his wife.
Judge Davton Phillips of
Chancery Court grat'ted a
divorce requested by the
man's wife. Phillips said that
the man , who was not iden·
tified, had been jobless for
seven years and had been
"babysitter, housekeeper,
chauffeur and servant" by
mutual greement with liis
wife.
The wife earns $4 .44 hourly
as a factory \VOrker.
The man. \\'ho testified. he is
a writer and has written
several books but has been
unable to seU them, was given
custody of the couple's two
sons while the woman receiv-
ed custody or a daughter.
* Sen. Ric bard S. Schweiker,
(ft.Pa.), a sponsor of legisla-
tion requiring the screening of
passengers before theY board
commercial airplanes. found
himself in the middle of a
search.
Schweiker \\'as preparing to
get on an Allegheny Airline
plane at Philadelphia when
something in his briefcase
triggered the alarm on an
electronic scanner.
"l experienced a sense of
Moore Heads
Stewart Title
Stewart T\tle Company has re-entered the Orange
County market under the
direction of veteran title
.executive Robert J. Moore
of Santa' Ana .
J of Seal Beach. the Rev. Dr. L.
Vernon McHenry of Sa n f. Femkndo, the Rev. Dr. Craig 1 Carter or San Diego, the Rev. Bob Moore Dr. Barclav John.son of
Fllllerton who will give the . A.1oore has been named ordlnatl~ sermon. the Rev. J . president of the company's
Ed -~ Ha · f Sa Ped Orange County operatlon1 We&1" ms 0 n ro, v•llh headquarten and offi-
and the Rev. Mason Moore of ces at 900 North Broadway
Bakersfield. in Santa Ana, it \\'ru& announ-
Earlene Whann or Los crd by James W. Davis,
Angeles wlll be the soloist. Senior Vice PJ'('lldcnt of the ~ Norris Frohaw of Los Angeles parent Hnn b8Sed In Hous-
""ll be the I t tnn, Texas. r• organ !I · The large sulte of oUI~ for
't. A reception wlll foll ow. the the Ora.nge County branch
ceremonle1 and the pubhc i!I or Stewart TIUe Company
1nviled. includes the entire mllln
noor of the former Crocker
Treasurer
Appointed
Logtma Beach Chamber or
Commerce directors have a~
Pl'Q\'ed Ute appointment or
directer Cy Nugtnl ••
-..,... of the chamber,
,..i.c1ng Margmt Garkle who rMllJled following Ute
Bank building.
''We're very pleased lo re-
tum to the t{Ue business in
Orange Count)'," Aid Moore,
"and to be able to serve the
building and real estate ln-
d1111trles ol the area."
~loore formerly wa.s vi~ p~idcnt and manager for
SteWarl Tille Company of
Sllnta Ana. He alM> IM!rvod
u uslttant vice president
and dirtttor or broker r'f'-
latlons tor First American
Tille Compan)' unlit uumlng
hl11 new duttes with Stewart.
ule of the clotltlng store In ST E WART ~ onr Mn. Garkle'1 '-TITLE CO l>la<e on Ibo board wilt be • • ~t Welt, owner o1 Gilt'• tOp N. -way
IJquor Stort. -. AM
Nuttn1 II auoclated wllb Ph. 558· 1114
Blll 'lhomao Cam<ru. '----------
f
Manzanita
Log Set e lnclud111 2'4·inch pin 1nd burner
1111d, ,mber kit, conn•ctor and l
1091.
Black & Decke~
:ii" H.P. Router •
•
•
•
•
Cuh, rout1, 9roov11,
frim1 and d11cor1t111
wood, pla1tic1
L1r9e, comfort1bl•
h1ndle
Pr•ci1icn c1libr1t•d, ,
t /6'4th "¥1rtic1I -d•pth 1diu1tm1nl
J /<4" H.P. burnout
prol1ct11d motor
Moler 76dP
Black & Deckef 3/8
. Inch Drill Kit
• 26 piec1 111 • Drill, l iwi1t
drill bit1,
9rindi1t9 wheel,
1br•1iv1 di1c1,
whe•I 1rbor
•nd mor1l • Mod1I 7116
Handyinan's
Crim~llf Tool
e E11enti•I for
wiJiftf do-~t
yowr.1/fers Of
prof .. •ionel
eleelrici1ii1 e Shitdy, n11,,..b1r
D-7 e Strip wir11 for
1plicin9'or
con111cting in
••conch
• l
• Cleans Out.
''D:irty'' High Price$ .. -
• •
1~" Log Lighter .'
With Elbow
• •
•
• st.rt1 fire1
quickly
e With elbow for-
1dded con-
Y•ni•nc•.
Self Adhesive
Weather Strip
l /16 ll l/B ll 10'
Sticks •* 1 loueh
in1id• or out
Polyur•th•ne
l11h lo11g1r
Apply now
1'11elud11 lollowi119
Jt(m1:
'4 f111cet w11h1n
) ~r111 1crew1
F1uc1i pecliing e ,F1uc1t 1e•t 4rt.111r ~ to rcp1li feucet
telh Ea1y~to7u11 liit . .
Stanley 16 oz. All
Steel Hammer
e Hee¥y, •+wrdy
indi1p•n1eble
Driftwood
Log Set
~~ e Includes 24-inch pan and burntr,
sand, ember kit, connector and stump
e Reedy for easy hook·up
1
..
• •
88
3 Piece Nylon
Brush Set
• Mo1t'f.opul11
1i111 ~I ", t 1/1",
2" b '"'' • Nylo~ h•nd111
• for 111 p1intin9
jobs
e Won't i•m, quicli
ind thoto119h
e St1i11le1l 1t11I
co111tr11ction with
rubber co111pr1t·
1io11 mownt
Con"njen1lr locoted.,. .Eafy To lteochl
2666. HARBOR· :BLVD.
·IN COST..( MESA PHONE 54.6-7080
• • HOURS• WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 910 4'M
--
STANl~Y
1 9 'M•t•I' h•ncH• &
bl1d•
• e H•ndy -u1•ful
in e•ery worli1hop
119
Stock ~P Now! . -
Flint Saiidpaper
Co•n•, mtdium or fin• grit for
•ti 1•nding chor•1
e Economic•llY priced right now
Electrical Tape
• S11l1 1•f11v
wiring 1pliee1
•nd conn•clion1 • A11orted color1
to help up
identify wiring • Y," wid1 by
12 feet long sc_
Ultra Shag
_Carpet Squares .
P•r.k of <4
11" ll 12"
You 111i1 or
m1tch them for
• f11h lo11 1ooli
In •ny toom
Thick, plu1h
1h1g
M1ny bright
color•
•
•·
' '
•
•
our6.GEOUSLY, COURAGEOUSLY INDIVIDUAL INTERIORS THAT SIMPLY DEFY CONFORMITY
ot Tlloo'o. 422 $. CoGst Hwy., w1•• 31762 Canloo Capl-. S. .i..
___,...,...,.,.., ...
•
DINING .PLEASURE PAR •EXOELLENCE1 SPANISH-INSPIRED IV HIBRITEN
ot llortitr ...... llwl...,_ Cooter, Hwtl ..... -
..
• ,
TRADITION '72 : VERY NEWEST COLORS IN TRADITIONAL FABRICS ON UPHOLSTERED PIECES
ot H. J. Garrett Fuml..,., 2215 Harbor, Cosla Mesa
·'' /
OLE FOR BEDTIMES -DREXEL'S SPANISH-INSPIRED TALAVERA IS EXQUISITE BEDROOM CORRELAflOt:I
-I et c ....... °" ..... Mahl Strtft, Santa Ma 0
•
-·· -·· .. :. -.
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! T alave-ra by Drexel
! Workmanship, design and spirit of the Spanish Med-i iterranean are all wrapped up in new design Drexel
~ calls Talavera. Pecky pecan's high sheen and warm t tones contrast with wrought iron and aluminum
' t
gilded to look like antique gold in entire collection
-bedroom, dining room (shown here) and ocrasionaJ
tables. They're all available al J, H. Biggar, 1110
N. Main SL, Santa Ana.
Classic English Furniture
Certificated
Newest member of
Davis -Brown C.O. Serv-
ice team to get "Cer-
tificate of completion"
from his advanced
c o u r s e in appliance
service management is
Jack Webster, 15-year
employee of the Har-
bor Area-based app1l-
ance com~any. Davis-
Brown, with locations
in Costa Mesa, Hunt-
ingt<m Beach and the
Saddleback -El Toro
area., offers radi~
patched service.
,;5;.U QI...~· =
'6fl( Wifh
:BJ .. <.(
,.,,.._,,. »-,Je
S.lff-
cS,,.c\11/
~v~
Reappears
Classic furniture from Ule
17th and 18th centuries has
recently reappeared in
furniture stores throughout the
country, Seldom seen during
the last decade, when Infor-
mality was moot often the pre-
rermi typo d ll>me d""""'-
tim, these new elegant designs
have been sweeping the nation.
Traditional English
furniture encompasses a wide
range of styling variations and
includes same of the finest
designs ever created. There is
an elegance inherent in the
fine wood& used, the design
details and the quality of con-
struction which is naturally
associated with an affluent
society. And in this period,
when the term "affluent
society'' · bas become a
byword, It is only natural that
there is a renewed air
preciation for this kind of
furniture.
Elements of the Jacobean
influence are apparent in
several lines of sturdy oek
~IJLE ---
U.S . • 1n Stores
furniture, with carving and at furniture stores throughout
ornamentation in 17th century the Orange Coast area this
motifs. Then there are Chip-fall . · pendale, Hepplewhite, English'Ji;i;;;;;;; ________ I
Regency, and the gracefuJ
lines of Queen Anne styles.
Many are reappearing in their
colonial American in-
terpretations, others in line for
line reproductions, all ready to
mingle harmoniously in the
homes of today's active and
culture-minded famllles.
ContemJ'.)Orary features give
many of the collections a fresh
look. Notable is the variety of
mahogany finishes available.
With a dimirushtng supply of
walnut for furniture ,
mahogany is rising to new im-
portance . But toda y 's
mahogany is given a lighter,
warmer finish than the deep,
dark, aimoot r<d l<rle it used
to have.
Classic designs a d a p t e d
from the 17th and 18th cen-
turies, along with the other
styles in the home furnishings
spectrum, are being featured
I,\ ' .
AMAZING
NEW HOME
APPLIANCE
OBSOLETES
BOnLED
WATER!!
'Quench'
Home Weter Purifier
Better living Inc.
538-5752
I
•
Heavy imported velvet upbQ)sters these massive
pieces in plush 9-foot by 712-foot sectional on dis-
play at Balsam's Contemporary Furniture, 1785
• ewPOrt Blvd., Coeta Mesa. LwtiuiOU$ groi;;, It
>lvaif.able in wide choice of rovers and ClllDrs.
' ,i
' I
I
t
'·
m Rn s Pl s Lo·s ·FULLERTON • HUNTINGTON BEACH •ORANGE
YOUR TOTAL VALUE FURNITURE STORES
WHERE GOOD DESIGN AND QUALITY MEET SENSIBLE PRICES. j-.----
Made for the fun ·loving
way you live!
•LOVE SEAJS108 $
•CHAIRS77 s FA
• OTTOMAN ~37
p ........ v 11ll llUrll1 v 11ll 1111/llCTllll
• •
FULLERTON, 225 N. Horbor Blvd. (downtown) (714)
HUNTINGTON BEACH, 185B2 Beach Blvd. (714) 96
ORANGE.'1838 N. Tustin Ave. (1/2 mjl 1 So. of Oran
71-5720
44n CRUllV! IHT!lllOR PL\HNllfQ
41 HO CHAR&!
STORE HOUR$, OPEN 9 to! PM 1n11 •nl •ltl •~It.
--->
. .
Mali) (7 14) 637-8420
to 1,30 OPEN SUNOIY 12 to s PM --.::.:;:;::a::[:;J
•
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1Hod ern Vikin gs
ThurMl1y, Octobtr 26 1 q12 DAILY PILOT 3
Young Newlyweds Learn Money Control
The average newly married
couple ol the Seventies will
listen, somewhat skeptically,
as their parents recite the
circunutances of their own
meager beginnings, and iOIJle
express open cur)oslty about
such novel experiences as li v·
ing in a tiny furnished room ,
or of a make-do efficiency
apartment ce>ntalnl ng a
Murphy bed and a card table.
"\Vhat in the world is a
Murphy bed?" inquired one
robust product of the post-war
baby boom . It stands to reason
that the Forties must seem
like the Dark Ages to this
yoll(lg Lochinvar who, never
having heard of a o~r
family either. is currenUy
searching for a "good used
car" to present to his bride
upon thei r return from a
honeymoon in the Bahamas.
Obviously. the majbrity of
.bridal couples today are
among the most affluent in
history. Even those without
higher educations have had
the benefit or television -
which has dictated their
"needs" since cereal box·top
days, and continued its com-
mercial impact on through to
dress fashions, automobiles
and finally -furn i tu re
fashions. In this light. the
trusty old orange crate will
hardly suffice as a stand-in for
a shaflrlooking plexigla~ cof·
fee table.
The H o m e Furnishings
Council discovered, while in·
terviewing a number of altar·
bound couples, that long
engagements are returning
to vogue -with their main
point of reasoning being that
they want to be as financially
solvent as possible before
making the big leap.
management , most will in· only a f~w years ago that the even disposable [urnuure 1f tlon. The ttllt of them lndicati
elude 1 saving! program in yoonger generation had Utile they could gel ii " they want thelr "sllce ot lhi
lbe overall budget. interest in tradition, or even ln Apparently the ,v our. g pie" -tradition, and comfort
the accumulation of Musellold modems are leaving this scH1 v.ell seasoned with tbeir oWJi
Tasteful, well-appointed goods. One designer from the of logic to their hippy peers brand of dignity, and !!f'll'inklt4
homes are high on the list. \Vest even went so far a-; to v.'ho1n. they feel. represent a w·th. a few deep drops of
''We can't buy everything at say he felt they would "prefer mlno,1'ty of the Now r.e11cra-I
once, or course -but we canlir.==•;i••=•••i•i•••••iii'i'igiaociei. mill~--~~ make what we do have look
good. We're going to get
carpet and draperies first of
all, and buy furnishings a
piece at a time," one petite
bride---elect beamed. whose
idea of a happy Saturday is
shopping for furniture in local
relail stores and studyin~ the
new furniture catalogs -
always with an eye to the
home she will soon be
establishing with her husband.
F..ducated t a s t e s and
discriminating eye, coupled
with imagination and lreE'dom
of expression, have led to
revolutionary d e c o r a t i n g
ideas. Tbe young man in
search of the second-car also
told us. lhat they lx>ught ex·
penSive bedding (king size\
and, having "blown a bunch"
on this, he reasoned, they
might have to wait a year or
so for the dining room table
they want, but mean\Yhile,
they will be eating elegantly
from a glass.fopped patio
table. Certainly it will scat
mor!'! people than the card
table his parents used for their
first meals. The dining room
of their d ~eams conl:iins
(surprisingly?) the warmth of
wood , with upholstered side
chairs.
Another couple displayed a
fine set of antique china · -a
wedding gift rr om the
bride's grandmother, and this
rather disclaims the idea of
NOISE DETERRENT
A
FAMOUS PROFILE!
CHAIR
AND FOOTSTOOL
•
~ i IN
GE NU INE
LEATHER
Th is f•nt.tsti c ~ly eomforl·
•ble recliner ede of 9en.
uine le•+her n " choice of col~rs end aveil•ble in
walnut or oak. Ro,ewood
slightly higher.
15,DOO '"· ffft of dbplcry.
IPttetlor dnl9• &et¥ke.
Del)'fffl etnd temrs.
Today as in the past, Scandinavian furniture makers pass their knowledge from
one generation to the next. This pride of workmanship is obvious in the de-
sign and finish of Scandinavian pieces such as thOse available in their shop in
Huntington Beach, according to Viking Imports. The Viking shop has a large
selection of rosewobd, teak, walnut and oak pieces.
Two incomes are taken for
granted as more and more
brides enter marriage with the
idea of pursuing a professional
career along with t h e i r
husbands. and because they
have been taught the im·
portance of sound money
Carpet tiles on walls do won·
de rs 'for unwanted noise.
They're easy to put up, since
most are equipped with an
adhesive backing, and the
built-in latex foam cushioning
gives added acoustical pro-
tection.
Antiq11es
Both for furnishing a room and for giving it new
character, anti9_ues continue t.o grow in popularity.
Accent possibilities here include French longcase
clock. circa 1800, old engravings and oil paintings
and a glimpse of other pieces on display at Thomas
F. Allen Antiques, 7892 \Ve stminster Ave., West·
minster.
NOW!
SUN GLASSES
FOR YOUR
WINDOWS !
PRiVENT FADING,
DEIERIORATION, AND
FURNITUR E "DRY ·OUT"
Scotchtlnt· ••••
A 5'"' •f ,_..,..... M ........ • ,..wt.,... .........
, , , will u1 w1 you 1111ny tim•• tfle lf1tltllttio11 cest bv pr•t•cliitt
your furn itur•, icl11p•• •M ctrpth from ftdln9. llt oll1t1l11tfo1
11 % •'tho 1un1 ftdl'l uUrtwl~et r•yt.l Scotchti11t pr•v1nt1 fi111
fini1h11 tnd v1111er1 rom iclrvl119 oul I cr•c~ln9. l11lmln1te1
75'1't 'f. of lh1 111111 h11tl10114 1topt 1vnth1tic ctrpot tnd drtpes
from icltco"'po1in9, t11d ttft dtcrto•• toltr reom h••f by 15 do.
9re11. Sco«h th1t 11 911tre11l1•d 1 v••r1 •t•ln1t •II dtfec4,
VISIT OUlt SHOWltOOM ISO• COUATIOUJ •I TIMATtlS
AMERICAN SUN KO NTROL
-•• Cel1t Hltftortlf', Cll'tftt ttl Mtr, \'\ lltO I. ti Tiit hN Tflell,.
O,.l"IC• HOUltl1 ,.,. i. 11•. MOH, • ,..,,
l1MAl!llt'lc1nl -Mftltr CPllrtl -llHlll TttlM
C1ll D.y " Nl9trt, 7 hyl -'44-1494
...... --~....., ~ Special purchase -
of sofa sleepers
in queen size ••. $299
Reg. 349.50
' 86-inches of handsome, contemporary styling ••• queen-
size sleeping comfort on reversible polyurethane
mattress. Design features include attached and buttoned
pillow back, reversible seat cushions with buttoned
detail and saddl11-bag arm detail. Covered in all nylon
lace textured fabrics in a wide range of designs and
colors to choose. Buy now and save $50.50.
ARl<ER BROS.
fine home furnishings
I.
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11 1=:================:::::::::;
H1111tl1uJto11 ltach--lw tfle HunthuJto11 Center, ltach lt.d. at ldlnttr--ltt-4401
lon9 Beach-In the Loi Altos Center, Steerns end Bellflowar-59"-1161
Shop Sunday 11 to S, Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 tot, Other Oayt 10 to•
r
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. •• •• •• •• •• '· •• '· •• •• '" '· .. •• i: :· .. .: •• •· •. .. • •
• • • •
Rich in Tradit ion
Warm, dark tones or leather and ye\V \vood from
England set the me for this library/sitting roon1
available at May Co., South Coast Plaza. Featuring
. . .. . .
)
I Ho"'" Fumlshlnv Section
Beds: From C~ves to Comfort
PrlmlUve man s 1 e p l
.1nyw}\ere be felt aare -on
the 1round, In trees or in
c•ves, seei:lng only protection
from his enemiea and tht
weather. As clvilizatllon ad-
vanced better provision was
made ror sleeping. But It
wasn,t until the Egyptians
devised a piatf(lntl on legs to
~· escape from In.sects and asps ;::::;.:~:~~ that the first bed was in-.;~::?f~-;:: /vented. "'"f:'!i" ¢f1 , !;~LJ No tbo\lgbt was given to "~·' ~ •• ;... comfort ~ .. ~·/···~· .
' "'°' ~ As time went on, the basic
a va riety of textures-leather and velvet contrasted
with \vood -the setting is executed in blues and
greens.
platform remained the same
but more and more ela~rate
designs and decorations were
added to Jmpress members of
the court. Cleopatra's bed was
a room-sized affair. built of
ivory and gold, and hung with
embroidered gold lace. Her
bed, showy, but miserably un-
comfortable, was ensconced in
a m a r b 1 e , jewel-encrusted
bedroom. ·
Taking a cue from Cleo, the
Greeks jnvented the first bed-
spring and mattress. Rushes
were woven to form the spring
and bags were filled with
bulrushes to fom1 a mattress.
Pompeilan ·houses had cur-
tained alcoves for bedroom
privacy.
''The first bed with a
modicum of comfort \\'8S
developed In the middle ages,
when mattresses were stuffed
with feathers, wool or hair,"
according to K~nneth Volz,
design director ot Henredon
Furniture Industries, Inc . ,
"but bedrooms r e m a i n e d
small, cold and utilitarian. In
medieval ED11and and early OVeMj)tndJni. byS)'lllJlletrlc balance I 0
America,.aU of the family ac-Rlesener'• anrwer was characterllUc of Looll XVI
UviU.. ,.... carried out In the ~erlned, classtc and cl1anniJ>g. comp05ltion.
'A oew era 1n decorative art Cbapd brau hardware -main room or hall of the waa created. Jean Francois laurel and ribbon pullJ on the
house. Everyone galhered In Rielener la recog:nl.Ud now as dC'awers or Trianon night
the great hall for warmth, the great master of that era stands and double and trlpJe
food, recreation and cum· ,,jlnd Ills designs live on under dre·~-·-aut'·ntlc Louis
panionship." llth< name of l.ouls XVI. XVI -;i.;'i; .. , ·~ t h e
At the same tlme, Jn a bid TOday, thClt! Early Neo-deooraOve keyplatea are
for increased privacy, ·the lassie "bom·to-the-purple" remlnlscent of earJter dayt
kings or France d e v la e d designs have been reproduced when milady found l t
bedrooms for more than just ~Henredon F u r n i t u r e neceawy to auard precious
sleeping -inner court was ustrles, Inc. In a bedroom posseulons from 1ervants .
held in the bedroom in the ping named for t.b e Single and twln mirrors ..
palaces of VersaUJes and beautiful Trianon pa.laces of restrained and clusle with
Trianon. the French kings. Elemon" ol beaded mouldings, lopped with
To be received in the tvery Trianon piece are fine in ormutu mount.a in the same
bedroom was an honor eagerly acaJe and proportion, with the laurel and ribbon motif,
sooght by members of the1[~~~~~~~~~Ft~~i~~~~"~f nobility. Beds became a col·\
ossaJ symbol of wealth and
position. Wealthy _ travelen
even carried their beds with
them, suggesting they were
unable to sleep Jn anything but
the finest. This habit was car-
ried to the -ultimate by
Cardinal Rtchelieu, w h o
traveled in his b e d ,
necessitating breaking open
walls of .homes he visited.
Louis XVI had a royal bed in
each place he visited -413!
Every French king had bis
personal furniture designers.
Furniture became heavy and
overly ornate as each king
strived to o u t d o hla
predecessors. When Louis XV1
ascended tbe throne, h e
ordered his great designer
Jean Francois Riesener, to
come Up with something new
and differentl-yet I e s s
sumptuous, as the proletariat
was becoming restless under
the burden of heavy tues -
the result of Louis XV's lavlsb
davis o brown
has finesse
FOR YOUR ABODE
· .Europe U pdatecl j
Th.is setting is called Country Tour by its manufac-
turer, Heritage, and can be seen at J. J. Garrett's,
2215 Harbor Blvd .. Costa 1'.1csa. The casual elegance
is perfect for today. but the basic design borrows
heavily fron1 16th and 17th century Europe.
---
~~~====:=====:===, luxurious spring down \
and feat her sofas . . .
These handsome sofas were designed
to give you the ultimate in seating
comfort with down and feather
back pill ows, deep ~pring down
seat cushions enve loped in down
and feathers and two dac~on·
filled arm pillows. Choose from
a wide selection of fine
fabrics and sizes.
Three styles to choose from
96"
now
399.
YouT juvmite 1111er1or dcs10111•r 1rill bo happy to assist yo11
H.J.GARRETf fURNITU~E
PltOl'lSSIONAl INTUIO~ DES16NEBS
•
Op•n Mon.,
Thur1. & Fri, Ev•s..
2215 HARBOR BlVD.
COSTA MESA, CAltF.
•
for lu~urious stereo sound
SONY HP-510A FM·stereoFM·AM/Phono System
It's as oentle on ycur records as it Is on Your ears. The Pickering
magnetiC'C8.rtr1dge tracks !he grooves lightly, while its Dustamatic
stylus brus~ ·cleans them. TM deluxe Dual menual/P:utomatic
turntable plaoes the arm on the record more gently lhan you can-
and lhe manual tone arm lift is viscous-damped for smoolher
operation. We"ve added our super·sensitive AM/FM-stereo tuner
, a:nd the oowerful 52W {EIA Music Power). amplifier, plus two w1y
SONY SS·510 speakers with BM woofEifl and 2" tweeters and you
have all the reasons why this SONY compact system, In Its walnut
flnlsh hardwood cabinet ls a great Investment And additional
features include, tape monitor switch, speaker sel'ector switch.
FET front end, solid state l.F. fillets, loudness control, and hi
fllter end You've got a music s~tem that will satisfy the most
discerning ear.
only $329'5 SONYill
for bi9 sound at the ri9ht pric;e
SONY HP·140A PM·stereo/AM/Phnno System
It's small-in fact less than 16 inches wide-but a tremendous
amount of sound Is packed into its diminutive size. Your favorite
AM, FM or FM-stereo station comes ln loud and clear and at a
price you can affonf even Of) a tight music budget. Your favorite
records souAd great on the built-in BSA, 4-sP&ed Micro mini·
changer that tracks oently wllh its diamond stylus. And if you
deg!de to c/'lange records in mid-selection, a cueing device let"s
You do It safely and gently. And you can even add your tape deck
with the bullt-ln Inputs and ovtputs. For late night or private
listening there's a plug for optional headphones.
· If you want to change the presence of the music Just adjust the
IOllnd with bass and treble control1. Ttie matchinb set of twr>wey
1ptaker aystems with 6-1 /2" woofer and 2" tweeter complements
tne HP·140A's wood grain finish hat'dwood cabinet.
only
for the maanificent sound of music
leave it to Sony and davis·brown
:P.1ej,lni0Cl'nt music fro1n rl"COrds, F!\I Stl·rrofF.:\1-Ai.\t and
8-Lrack cartridge player/recorder, record your ov.·n c11.r·
tridges. Whatever you hear, you'll hear It beautifully
through. powerful ampllficr circuits, and fine spcakcl's.
Powerful 36-watt (ElA) amplifier with basl and treble
control.c. Built-In cartridge recorder/playback systcm with
unique recording fcaturee. BSR 4:speed automatic turn·
table. Btv.u\ltul walnuv.grained hard\l'OOd cabinet. Dust
'
25 l' ear• of lntqritv a11d 4espoouU1lllt11
COSTA MESA EL ro.o· H NTINGTON BEACH
N•wport lttch ......... k v.n.,. fOUNTAIN VALLIY
411 I . lev1nt11nt" It, II J" .... Id. M 'W'I INt ..... a hrffeM
(ntlt to S.W....,) llOt r. L.tcly M•t.J
Dilly: f ·f , Sat.,.. Dally: 10.9; Sat. 1M 1 D91fy 10.61 5-ti 10•t
646-1684 8]7.]830 ' 962-5521
RADIO DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED TV & APPl!ANCE SERVICE PHONE 5<18-3437
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Technology Makes Art A vailabl
Today's todU>oJocy mabs It
PoSSible for the a v 1 r a I e
homemaker to own acct11t
lhllf'SdaY, Ot~ 26. 1972 DAILY PILOT 5
Persian Rugs
Save---30%
' pleca and 1cc•ac>rlel or
1r!lsUc quoll!y that one would
expect to rlnd In museuma and
artgallerlel.
on the other band, Is enhanced
by Dlj'rilda of special -
through finishes and colors
that glorify the grain or th•
wood. For eumple, a coffee
table constructed of Moiam-
bique wood ve11eers imported
from the west coast of Africa
bas two semJ<ircular basea of
the same heavily grained
golden/brown.
Waf<r<olorl or p.i nls may be
covered with new ~
J)UI that loob IU.. oo CW.
at all.
Al the llllle Ume, original
worU of art are appearing In
retail at.ore! as well as in nrt
gallertet. There are original
oU paintlngs and wattrcolors
as Wf:ll as excellent prlntl and
lim ite d edltlon1 of
monoc:bromaUc pbotographs
and serigraphs, or ailk-ecreen-
ed prints.
from Italy may be used t ither
aa lndividual pliece.a or u
lamp bfim. Florentine cry1tal.
cbandellers are al>o Imported,
as are porcelain and carved
metal art object.s and lamp
bases from China and India. A
large china elephant comes
with a removable ches.oi or
checker table top, which may
be replaced by a planter.
......._ Oc..W 2'19' 094 N•u l1r 4 ............... ~ .... r..v.. •• ~ ....... ,..1 ................. ...
Ow ...0 II M,.not N _, A•..._., -.i .. ,.tc.. ......... . We .,. ,.... .. •tty J.c;.e.4 111 c.,.. 4ti1 .._ __, ..... ...
lrllM ....., , .. " Ml. AU .t.a eM ~ &. .,_.; .,.,....
Decisions!
Camera calthes Cathy Cook selecting new sofa bed
in "residential interiors" department of White
Front's Costa Mesa store, 3088 Bristol St. Depart-
ment features bedding, sofa beds, dinettes, reclin ..
ers, light fixtures and art and craft supplies.
<Odyssey' Turns TV
Into Multigame Set
Magnavox has introduced an
amazing new fOnn of home
entertaloment for the whole
family.
Called OclYssey. it's an all-
electronic g a m e simulator
that books up to a television
set and provides the basis for
3 dozen different games or
skill or chance.
Now, for the first time. TV
viewers can interact with their
sets, and relate to them in a
positive, acUve way, not just
as passive viewers.
Transforming any 18'' or
bigger TV into an electronic v I a y ground , Odyssey's
hardware consists of a master
control unit that contains all
the electronics necessary for
each game, two player con-
trols, which maneuver th1
"players" on the TV screen.
and the english control, which
imparts english to the ball.
An "Antenna-Game Switch"
ls easily connected by the user
to the vhf antenna terminals
on the back of his set. Fifteen
feet of cable goes from there
to the Odyssey master control
unit. Once the switch is con-
nected. it need never be
removed. The Switch has only
to be moved to the "TV" posi-
tion for normal reception, or
to "Game" to play Odyssey.
The cable can be unplugged
from the Odyssey master con-
trol unlt and coiled out of th~
way behind the set when it's
not in use.
Odyssey is completely safe
for youngsters to ope.rate. It is
powered by six size C
flasbJlght batteries, included
with the set. An optional AC
power supply is available.
. Each Odyssey comes with a
set of 12 game program cards
and game overlays. To play
one of the Many games (ten-
nis, hockey, roulette, Simon
Says. and lots of others), the
players select the appropriate
game card and insert it into
the game card slot In the con-
trol unit.
Then the players choose the
corresponding overlay and
tape it to the TV screen with
the tape supplied. Complete
rules are supplied for each
game, along with the game
aids.
When the game program
card Is lnser1ed Into the slot,
the screen lights up with
"counters", ''ba l ls '' or
"players" that the game-
players can control from their
Jndlvtdual player controls.
Take table tennis, for ex·
ampJe. Wben the game pro-
gram card Is imerted, a
vertical bar (the "net") a~
pears on the screen, dkrtdlng
It into two equal parts. At the
same Ume, two small, .light
squares appear, one on e1t6er
side ot the "net." 'I1JeSe are
the "players".
The "net" ts fixed, but the
"players" can be moved up,
down or sideways by the con-
trolt on the pla.ver units. When
a game-player l)U8he8 1 button
on thfl top of hls control, the
"ball'' appears: a small, white
1quare emerges from the
"player" on the left (for ex-
ample), and moves across the
screen, across the "net",
toward the "player" on the
right.
'The "player" on the right
must be moved with the prop..
er control so it connects "1th
the "ball" at just the right
moment -otherwise the
"ball" continues on off the
screen and "oot of bounds."
When the "ball" ts t.
tercepted, I t Immediately
bouncel back the other way,
and the !Int "player" bu to
move to fnlercept It. An ad-
ditional control can put engltsh
on the ball In lligbt. ('!bat's a
whole new dimension in table
f<nnls -you just can' do that
in real Ule!)
The 12 games Included are
Table Tennis, Tennis, Hockey,
Football, S k i , &!bmarlne,
Haunted House, Slmon Says,
States, Amlogic, Roulette and
Cat-and-Mouse.
Table Tennis Is the bMlc
Odyssey game and develops
your electronic coordination.
Football uses a game overlay
to make a playing fleld.
Players plan their o w n
strategy just like pro s .
Players can pass, run. kick for
a touchdown or an extra polnt.
In Skl, players race against
the clock to reconl the best
time in three rum on either a
beginner's intermediate or ex-
pert sJope. It develops and
refines the motor skills.
Haunted House offers some
of the best excitement of all
the games. Players grope in
the dark as cats' eyes and
bats, skeletons In the buo-
rnent and a moving ghost
guide their way to the secret
treasure.
AnaJogic is a game of
numbers and space adventure .
States is a game of iden-
tification and recall of sta~.
by their shapes and po~tlons,
capitals, mottos, f 1 o we rs ,
birds and trees.
In addltioft~to the 12 games
included with O d y ss e y ,
Magnavox will al.so mattet
seven additional games that
o£fer new adventure and
challenge. The optlonaJ games
include the rune G am e ,
Baseball, VolleyballJ Handball ,
Invasion, Fun Zoo and LeMans
Race. Probably the most In-
teresting of the o p t I o n a 1
games is the Rifle Gamj\ It
allows the participant to ex·
tinguish a moving targ~ on
the screen from a diStaftce,
using a specla1 "rlOe" ac>
cessory. Four different
shooting-gallery settings are
Included with the rifle.
The Odyssey games are
baslcllly designed to b e
played by two pergons. A ftw
of the games can be played by
more than two at a time All
the gamea develop and rin..
the player's motor PJIJI. '!'bey
can provide boon o[ d<Ugill
for the whole family .
The overlays are made or
durable, waahable, long-la.rt.
Ing Mylar. Tape llllPPlled with
the games keeps the overlays
ln place, Jnd Italic· eleCtrlc
•~ractlon ke<pa them firmly
against tha TV screen.
Odyssey Is marketed only
through aulbortaed Magnvo1
dealers.
... --· Sculp!\lre, carvings, carved
trim for fu,nlture and even
Will hanglnp CID b e
reproduced ln • d u r a b I e
polyesten, to be llnlabed d ..
lylng comparbon with wood,
Orlgi.Ml work of famous
artists c.an be rej>roduced on
canvu. then flnisbed with a
special process to look like
original oil paintings, while the
carved frames may actually
be molded polyester .
Kerm an Persian Ru~
· ltooe or marble. A m1rTor an<i sconces of molded palyester
-.. look like Victorian
wlc~orwork.
The nahn'al beauty or wood,
Original signed m e t a I
sculpture can become a lamp
or table base, while llClllpture
in Murano glass impc>rted
The age of technology has
become the age of uocommon
artistry, with mass-produced
home furnishings and ac-
cessories that are eloquent .in
design and detail .
AN D IMPORTS
?HS L COAST HWY. ................ ,
COI ONA DIL MAI
... lt.MANINT LOCATION
675.7340
• • •
''To offer a change you can't refuse''
IF YOUR NEEDS INCLUDE. . . .
A NEW HOME
A NEW INTERIOR
A NEW HAIR AFFAIR
OR NEW FURNITIJRE ... THE FAMILY CAN RE-DESIGN YOUR ENVIRONMENT
TOTALLY. THESE EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONALS CAN MAKE YOUR Lll'E
BE1iER IN EVERY DIMENSION. AND WHO CAN REFUSE A CHANGE LIKE
THATL Arn:R ALL, WITH A NAME UKE THE FAMILY , YOU KNOW THEY'RE
ORGANIZED. LET THEM GET IT TOGETHER FOR YOU. 1F YOU HAVEN'T
HEARD OF THE FAMILY YET, YOU WILL!
BASSENIAN-ECKBERG & ASSOCIATES
HAIR EXTRAORDINARY
THEO'S INTERIORS
41.2 SOUTH COAST IUGHWAY, LAGUNA BEACH
• I I
Talking Shop
'
Two groups offered by Montgomery Ward's Hunt·
ington Center store, Huntington Beach, in wide
variety of colors (custom ordered) are sofa and
love seat group in deep, comfortable crushed Naug-
ahyde and the five-piece chome dinette set with
smoked glass table top and chrome table legs and
swivel chair bases.
Window 'Stre tch es' Roon1
A bay or bow window will pine. lt can be fitted with iD-
add actual footage as well as a sulating gla ss, which may be
' sense or spaciousness to a tempered £or safety.
THOMAS F. ALLEN ANTIQUES
W11lc1ncfa or by Appoinf1T11nt BUY
A LITTLE
HISTORY
Eniov H11 1t991nc1 of 1
tr11111r1 cr11t1d •
c1nt11ry or two 190.
Wood m1llow1d by
Selling mattresses is their business. Joe Page Oeft)
general manager of Ort.ho Mattress stores explains
construction of new Ortho. Ortho Mattress is at
room. To make the outdoors Ponderosa pine w i n d o w
16131 Harbor Blvd. (at Edinger). There are 50 Ort.ho accessible as well as highly units and patio doors are
Mattress stores in all, including the newest one, visible, install a French or pres ervative-treated and
?ttt• W11tm(111t1r Av1n111
W11tmin1t1r, C1. !714) 891-7597
.,,,,. 11td h1ndli1t9. Old
ptinh or c1r1mic1 to
ao;c1nl 1 co11!1mpor1...,
room. You can buy 1
liftl1 hi1tory If I
r111on1bl1 price.
2445 N. Tustin Ave., Orange. gliding patio door of ponderosa ready to paint or stain .
=-~~~~~~~~~---''-'-~~~---'~~~~~~~~~~-
Great Danish
Karen Lind relaxes on rosewood an suede lounge chair, an imported Danish
original. It's available at Karen Margreta Imports, 2MO East Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar, and can be ordered with cushion in brown, gold or orange.
Cushion is zippered for easy cleaning.
SAVE YOUR FURNITURE & DRAPES
CATS LOVE THESE
DELIGHTFUL
HAMMOCK
TREES s29ss
CARPETED IN SHAG or HI · LOW
others from 24.95
WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS
(
!!
FASHION ISLAND 1.,...,,. ..... ,,
)j_ ...... .........
FASHION SQUARE
l•p,...,_ ••UotbJ
..... AH
lll.OJtl
• &nl!.1 lallbl~ lMllLWMfl
• S-$ Sllr1tcl, blf ,. ,....,
• lllrlslit tte.llll'Ctllnll
JUMBO 12'x12'
NOT t" X t" SMAU. la:!
'17' 124
VAWfl so. "·
Dec: orator
Quarry
Tile
DollR•I l"'f"Mle4
6•6 In. Tiles
Compare at 62d
42~''"
GENUINE
Wood Parque~
Floor n1e
~ ~
CERAMIC BATHTUB
JUMBO 12' x 12'
NOT t" x t" SMALl Sib:
59, 2ftt VAWE. 7f't
Mosaic Tile
PRE-MOUNTED ON SHEETS
FOR EASY INSTALLATION!
IDEAL FOR ENTRY WAYS
COUNTER TOPS, ETC.
' .
~PEC~L PRICES
THIS WEEK ONLY!
BATHROOM
Vanities
8-utlM Auyli< f., •M :::::~~'"4.""""1aa··· VALUES !
•9.95
2l•l7 INCH SIZE
-FAUCETS EXTRA.
Cork Wall Tiie
DECORAllV!. QUIET 8EAU1YI
DO fT YOURflU' 1"
~KC. 4 SQ. FT. Pl!: ..
~!~\~
Edging Kit Bathtub F1oor Seal Tuh &: Sbower Ha Slip kit
KIDll CllACO, 11 ... LS lfUll 110 ,l llA•t I WATDI OAMAOll '011 l•TMllO()M •"11fYt
Sell Aclhe~'H
ns1r1i-... " """" .... 4" 130 ltlchet H• I Pl. I lo!. Jloll
DO IT YOURSELF
ColwllltQl.-T.., l~'l'"li.Hi.
Tlltll'l'-Nll,lwo1Mi.,i.C.1el~
. '""'""''..-,,." "' -··-111.-... ,., ...... _
f REE
1" IMllHI ht 98' 694 Ml1W111 VALUE! u.
"·~ ~
COLOR D ......
TILE """' "•io ......
' ·-i
JUMBO 12' x 12'
NOT I" x !i" SMALL SIZE
v;~~" 27t
MAKE ANY ROOM
LOOK LARGER!
89c to 98c VALUES!
PLAIN GOLD VEIN
49t 59~
101110 Inch
.
ENRICHES-PROTECTS
KITCHEN WALLS!
8RUSHEO COPPER
ON ALUMINUM
n.
Bathtub
Enclosures
EllMJN-J(S
IUST SKOWU I t UITIJllS!
TEMPERED GLASS
-49.00 VALUE !
379_;!-~· ~OP1
AT THE LOWl!:ST coin
• Add1Wumth•9-iyT0NrfW .. . . ,
'"!RAI..
F\IRI
Sl.l4 98~ VALUE! :::
WATERPROOF, PIERMANENT PENETRATING TYPE
Tub & Tile Caulk Silcone Sealer
HALS tutu ' LUlll mlMNt"Mn'! • For C•"""o Tit.
• Will Nol Miidew! G•Oul, U"!lllttd
• Rtm1+n• Fle•iblf! Toi< ~·.o .. lc:er
• for Tllllt1, s1n1o., s...._.. M'<ble Top1, Et<:.
W111' "loot Cr.c:k1, lie. E••r To Apply! SHO WHITE 13' u .,. l 98 Sh oz. ruer
COME IN AMO GET ACdiUAINTEDI
STOU HOURS:
D•lly I to J :>O: Mon. •M Fri. It• I o,,.. S.lldoy 11 • 5
CCSTA MESA
2221 HARIOR ILVD.
,HONI 645-1126
AL\"tAYS PLINTY 01' ,Rll PARKING
•
• .,..,.. Ofoi.I
O..lc:klJ!
• "-·· •i.1111 ElfecH¥tl,t
Clttllll In kM11110f
"NT 1••
. .
Ba1y
~
Rlclt Adams, manager
of Color Tile, 2221 Har-
bor Blvd., Costa Mesi,
demonstr~teo euy in·
ltalllUon of c 1 r pet
squares. C o I or Tile
stockt hundredJ of pat.
ternJ In vinyl, ceramic
and mosaic Ulllf plus
carpet squares and oal:
parquet tiles .
.Acrylics
Save Home
One way to prolong the Ill•
and beauty of your home II to
wrap it in acrylic annor.
Don't laugh. 'Ille suggestion
isn't as fanciful as it 101.um. A
respected Phlladelohla, Pa.,
chemicals maker, Rohm, and
Haas, recently introduced a
tougti, highly weatberable film
that'• factory bdnded to shut·
ters, doors, soffi.ts and other outdoor building components.·
The result: a virtual end to
costly and"\. time-consuming
house repainting.
,
: Sun Protection r
: Ken Nickolson Oelt) and Leota Gould, co-owners of h merican Sun Kontrol, 3028
,. East Coast 1-ligh\vay, Corona del Mar, sho\v "Scotchtint" window film that stops
glare and heat and protects drapes and carpets, preventing fading. Sun shield
also keeps woods from drying out and lowers room t emperatures by up to 15
degrees1 they say. ·,
Traditional
GiYe ·~ Way
Walls I-color
Colar
I
to Patterns
' Like"" to have flowers iq
bloom• even when they 're out
or season? Decorate a room
·with a bclghUy Dowered
wallcoverlng. Or p e r he p s
plaids, stripes -0r op-art pat-
terns Ii\ )'OW' Jl10Q!/. ol toda)'.. ,
Whatever yoof Clesfre, it'' a
sna p to decorPle a room· ()II a
whole house to match any
style with modem, pre-pasted,
strippable wal1coverings. A
when your mood changes, jdit
peel off the paper -and start
anew. I
According to Richard HoCf·
man, designer f or UnitW De~µ>. a major wallco~erinjs
manutacturer, more a.nd ~a
people are rejecting t Ji e
monotony of solid walls and
using contra~ting patterns to
create a 'different fee.ling in
each room of the home. ·
A livingroom, for example.
can be given a cootinental
flavor wltb the bright flowers
on a black background of
Laurel (VR6496), from United
DeSokl'a Varlar oollectlop.-. ~ '
matching fabric (VRM1!96)
used for curtainS, pillows or a
tablecover can e d d a
decorator touch.
TANETHE
SAVINGS
RO ; TE ...
CULLIGAN l ATER
$
SAVES
VEARLY
P'US % of your
Cleaning Time & Effort
Soft waler ptys for ilself many limes over! The U.S. Governmanl 1genc ies
and various research mstitulions say that 10 lhe average family !he cost ol
comb.iting hard water is over $16 a mon1h-lhey break ii down in thit f1shion1
STATISTICAL AVERAGE
So1p : L1undry, kltchtn, toll•t ...... $3.00
Det•r'l•nt1, 1)'11. •k1cht• ........... 1.10
Shtmpoo1, htnlll lotion• ...••.•..•... 1.50
lottltd w1ttr ", ................... 2.75
Cofftt, ttt, foOd1, condim1nt1 ........ 1.25
Fu1I ...•.... 1...... . ....... 50
W11h1bl1 C1orMti1, llntn•, tow1l1, tic. 3.60
Plumltlnt r1p1ln end twYlc• c1!11 . . . . 1.00 .
And not Included It. tht value 10 you o~ tht
benefit• of he1l1h t nd wtU being.
IF I CAN7 .SAVE YOU MORE n!AN
IT COSTS l'U ASK YOU NOT TO
TAKE IT. YOU~ CUUIGAN MAN.
''\{\Y 534-2233
COWBIN MANr:
The beautifully simulated bamboo motif
appears throughout. enhanced by subtle
touches of fretwork, cane ani;J delicate
grillework that capture the flavor of its Mid·
Eastern origins ... with a wholly contem ·
porary effect. Detailed and finished with
exacting care, this we\l.coordinated collec-
tion has the restrained flairthat typifies fine,
lu xury fu rn it ure. Excitingly di1ferent ...
obviou sly in good taste, the Cashmere
Collection is suitatile for a variety of b::isk-
grounds.
~>," ~ . ~ e:! .111,•. ") . '" ,,. •. .... -tf.-<4' ~' /._· .
. ' "' ,.,.
·~ ...
T-. OttoOtr 26, 1972 DAU.V rur 7.
•
'
Cashmere offers an excellent selection of decorative and use-
ful pieces: a full-size dining set with banquet·size table.
g1ass·and·grille china and credenza with imported Chinoiserie
tnm on door panels ... a comfortable, well.styled party set ...
a choice of bedroom groups ... and a fine variety of individual
pieces. Made from pecan veneers: pecan and other selected
~ hardwood solids, in a wide choice of rich finishes: Cashmere.
Khaki, one paint finish, and seven accent lacquer colors.
And every piece is completely inlegrated for full harmony d
I ~ design within lhe collection. Cashmere ... you'll appreciate
. --its quality!
' ESTABLISHED
1892
i
t
l • .
• '
•
Store houn: Mond•y .I 2 noo11 to i CULLl4AN WATER CO.,
1911 S. MANCHESTER,
ANAHEIM 92802
MIHlon Ylolo-«I ,_
Lag• .. Hlll1 ANO a30:30il
Son Clemente Area 492 .. 321 i.
1514 NORTH .MAIN • SANTA ANA • 541..f39l
S p.m.-Fr!doy 9:l0 Tll 9. ,
Do;Jy 9:30 A.M. to l :lO r.M. : '
• t •
I
' ..
8 DAILY PILOT
Nec essities N 01v Decor
h!t ~!ties for lhe
home. have become preknl
decorative llemi. Take. tor in-
slanee, the revival of bell
pulls.
These origlllally were ef·
fixed to bells to summon the
buUer or the maid ln days
past. Now they can be used in
a variety of ways to 11dd in-
terest to a roon1 .
The tapestry lengths are
painstakingly embroidered in
wool and have brocade velvel
borders; velvet brocade
lengths come in green. red,
blue or gold. Decorative rings
of !me quality gold-pla!ed
brass adorn top and bott01n,
the latter finished off with an
antique gold tassel. A tiny
golden bell with crest backing
com pletes the hardware.
FURNITURE
~--7JJM~
-1'.H'TMR ANO -,_Oii .. -.-
OUR NEW ORIGINAL DESIGN CHAIR
IS A BARGAIN AND THEN SOME.
A true classic with f111ery fine detail of a really
expensive piece in rich, heavy tutted velvet
and superb quality cushioning for lasting
seating comfort, and available in our newest
decorator colors. All this, and free set-up-in-
home delivery, and a fiv9-"year warranty too.
NOW, 41 GRIAT RI FUAMTURI SHOWROOM ITOAEI
... 71MftAWIS•tllDDil.ftlOUlfTl.t•SA'tUMIAY)91MY!l6•-TlUOl#lft..l
PWI ....... • Pllll:DUltllltolOll MlmCll' •tel DlU'tlJl'I' • COMYUIKNI -1(-
Only J. H. Biggar offen such an
in-clepth selection of the world's
most-honored signatures
Brown-Jordan
Chine.re
Sin1plicity of line, hand-painted embellishments and
master craftsmanship are apparent at once in this
Chinese designed china breakfront by Drexel. It's
called Et Cetera and it can be seen at Chandler's.
1514 N. ~fain St., Santa Ana.
~~~~~~~~
Versatility 111 SoliJ Paneling
Solid I um be r paneling's
strength lies in its versatility
or installation. \Vhen solid
wood paneling is installed.
shadow-lines appear between
the panels. Shadow-Jines can
decoratively alter the ap-
pearance or size or a room.
llorizonta!ly-installed paneling
can make a room look lower
and longer while vertical in-
stallation gives a Jow~ilinged
roon1 height and can lead the
eye to a rocal point in the
room or create unity or decor
betwe€n two adjoining rooms.
ONLY THE BEST
FROM BIGGARS
'I\• tt..U "' l!n•" •wio <...._ .i.o,. lotc.l...in
,. • ..., craltt... .. •""•• Ii••• hove i. ... .re•ek<i ... ,...i ........... p1..1.1 .. ..1 ,,. ......... ..i ,,.,..
••;••· At haoti h• Y""' ,.l""'ti" 11 o "'otf ...... .. ,... collodioo el ••rr••+ dn'9Mr lal>ri ct. C""in, ,.,1 ... 1o ..... n ... <•• i.. 11y!..r •• ••It ,,_r
1..i;.;.r •• 1 ......... o..,.n • ., "••i911od .. _;.11,
1 .. .,.., ~·-· ..... ,,..,,,. toa •• ..r ;. -· .~ .....
FOUNDERS ~ litt••• ... 1;,. P•lf t.koo pti<h iii yo11t ~""" ...rirferlio..
WE MAKE
BEAUTIFUL THINGS
HAPPEN HEXMAN
CENTURY
W<IDD.Mi\RK
01~
Henredon
Drexel HERITAGE
9IMMONS
'Wtiott.or }t'o for ono '"°"' •• ao o..tito h-
wo'll •••• .,.. !too , .. V t. "'"•• i..ooi;fo1 tloi .... •••P•• lo W•• ho.,. ... .,;+h flrre 011i1l••<o of o profoHl•••I lnt.,i•• dui9oor lft ti.. ool..:ti-
.! lor•!l•r•, ••ri>olioq, o1,,,.r1., • ..r •«•,.o•in
• .. coordiool!•r e<tlo" o...I floi1ho1 10 •hot tho
""''"' b•!onco lo ochio•.ol •. , oil .. i!h o .,j..,. ,;9•••'• lloi• onol ti no ...... corl. Ho•• oo..,.._
tt.i~1 boo••il..J "' t ... ~ fo,..•rd to • • y;,it ....... ...... .
POMOHI • llOl.T Ar Gllll'
111t1 •n->t:u.
PASIDllA e Col ..... o1 U MollM
lllJI 7'J .. IJ6
SUTI A11A e llAll AT ILIYlllTll
ITitl 141·1UI
'I '' I
I
I
I
H.,,,. Fuml1hl"9 SoctlClfl
Lasting Bea11ty
Bahman Akhavi (left), owner of Kerman Persian Rugs and Imports, explains
the design and la sting quality of a "Qum" part silk Persian rug to Bob Mauer.
Akhavi's shop at 2865 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar, specializes in fine
quality rugs which can be expected to J ast for generations.
Four Centuries
by Henredon
OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARAS'1AN
INTERIORS
wtEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:30
FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00
If you enjoy the informal
way of life .•• we want
you to see Henredon's
Four Centuries Collection.
It's French country style
furniture \Vith an inviting
charm that is so easy to live
'vith. It's beautiful; it's simple.
It's elegant v.rithout being
overbearing-informal without
being ordinary.
Complete collection of
dining room, bedroom,
& occasional pieces available.
NEWPORl BEACH e
1727 WESTCltFF OR.,
642-2050
LAGUNA BEACH e
145 NORTH COAST HWY.
494.6551
TORRANCE e
23 649 HAWTHORNE ILVD.
lJl.1279
FROM Fashion Island
Newport 'Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE. HARBOR
•
•
•
~ Fumllhlng Section
\ Spanish Accent .
striking colors and design of this Mediterranean sofa and love seat are tel off
by hariilsome Spanish coffee table in band-rubbed pecan wood. lt's available
at Gold'• Furniture and Appliances, 3089 Br!Stol St., Costa Mesa. •
~~od111's Lori~ "~ . .' . ,· .
11'be richneSI< of the past Combined wi\h the excitement of todafs mafmola
'and desigps 'gives thfs setting the eclectic look of fo<!ay. Groups and acces.o,,.
ies are avllilable at Mansfield's, 18582 Beach Blvd., Htiiitington Beach.
· .
.
fall clearance
SAlEI
Orange Coun'ly's Largest Selection
of Conternporary Furniture
I OO's of Values!
open Sunday 12-5
entire inventory
reduced!
order now for early christmas delive ry
·. •'. I.:,.•·~···' ~' '·:· .. ··1 ..... -----,~ . l<i •• J ;.t. , ' ...
:· !;'lush secfional 9x7 1h irt luxurious heavy Imported velm
:; available in many choices of colors and fabrics. ~ale _$595.· : •
. '
d1ily 11·9/ .. turdey 11-6/sunday l·S • ph 5-48-5518 •toll free 546-1262
Tho.nday, Octobtt 2b, 1972 DAILY PILOT 9
Furniture Takes on Individual Tastes
""'111tun desl111ten today
are toncerned with locUvldual
lifestyles, "1th the people who
use the lumlturo they design,
Jn fact, with new dimensions
In living.
"M a designer," says Hen·
nlng K4rch, ·"I· believe It la in>'
pOrlant to g!Ve p e o p I e
aometijlng Ibey need and more
importanUy, to give them
somethipg to live for .... It is
a mistake to try to for ce
something u~ peopie that
they dO not understand.."
Korcb, one of Europe's most
lroaginative young architects
and -designers, la re-ned as
a pioneer ol melded urethane
fllrnlture.
Jay st.fCy, "ho designed an
1ward-winnJng room featuring
a "llooUng bed" tha t seemed
to float becauae of !ta Lucite
underp(Ming.s, bas recen.Uy
~ a rolled and rounded
lo4"ie cbalr, rem!nlsceot of
the. l9IOI and • ll:IOS.
"People In my p Deratlon,"
lllld Steffy who Is 28, "find
Ibis kind of furnlture ~citing
and relevant. ·we are In a
ooatal1tc cycle; to us it
presents a fresh expression of
old classic forms and of ac-
cepted combinations."
Steffy began designing
0!l!ff(2
MATTRESS
The nation's largest chain
•
ORANGE SANTA ANA and
2445 N. Tustin Ave.
(ocr••t froM Or111t• Mell)
Pho,.• 6J J.·0111
FOUNTAIN .ALLEY
16131 HerborBlvd.
(,..,.... et H l11t .. 1 ff.wt t• lecly'e
,....., •lf-4170
' furnlture because hi needed
certain kinda of thlnp for his
inleriora which were nowhere
to be found. Similarly, he
started designing fabrics and
rugs (or private de<:oratil!g
jobs in order to create certain
effects -Jike a hand-woven li-
ly pond carpet for lbe Annand s: Ileulach weeke\>d hoose
near the San Bernardino
mountains.
Kirk White, who !fY!I, "I
like bright. clear, frtsh colors,
and I like the way people
react ta them," cautions,
H • , .(fte cannot be .concerned
only with the vloual-effecl It
must be 'easy to wort in' and
It should be both relaxing and
1Umu1atlng to those who are
confined to lhe space for long
periods of time.''
Robert Bray and ~t ichael
Schaible o f Bray..schaible
Design Incorporated, N e w
York City, specialists in space
planning and interior design
for both commercial and
residential accounts, a r e
enthusiastically pro-nature.
They turn to natural
limestones to cover table
surfaces a n d windowsills.
They often use natural sisal
rugs.
'nley leave the windows as
clear as Possible, Jetting in all
the aun!l&ht. One of their
favorite jobs ls an airy Flflh
Avenue apartment with a view
f l\lm every window.
TEST IT YOURSELF
Want lo test kitchen carpet
in your own house? Buy a
package or two of cAJ'1)et tiles
-they are easy to IMta.11 and
their bu.lit-in becking -0f latex
foam rubber eliminates the
need for se parate padding. Put
them down around your major
work areas -sink and oven -
aod do your own comumer
testing for cleanabWty, com-
fort and eye appeal.
$178~~~EN
An elegant Ort ho queen. With stwdy
Tempered·SIHI lt1M199rlng and
gorgeous !!oral print quilted CCW!t.
lricludM: Matlr1u PlUS BoxSpringi
PLUS Oftho..Pak PLUS Double Bonus.
TWIN or FULL
Ntd now you c;an a Hord tl'lequallly
of a genuine ()rtho matlr• &el -twin or
ftlll 111• -tor I fabuloUI IOWPf'C•· Wllh
Vouv-t: ::::==."."'s""5eottonaFoll '°'
Mattr ... PlUI •
8o'lt Sptk'IQ PLUS .............
You can only buy
Ortho Mattresses at Ortho Stores
ANAHEIM
1111 W UncolftA.._
....,."" ~w tM ltHktlvni
""'""" Ji.tt •••t •f M M1rt ,._ ... , 17•·21tt
of mattress specialists
UKEWOOD ' 443$ Ce.ndlewood.Avo.
1 Candl•wood Shopi
l•crot• ftem l••••oecf C111t.r)
l'ho11e1 614·11)4
50 Stores
to Serve You
\
t
J 0 DAILY PILOT
Culligan
Big Name
In Water
Cl.illigan lntematlonal Com·
pany Is a worldwide organlza·
lion whose business is water
quality tmprovement.
Tht company manufactures
products and designs systems
for the treatment of water and
waste water. specializing in
polnt-of.use water treatment.
"Hey Culligan Man" ls the
recognized call for assistance
wherever water ls 11 problem .
Founded in 1936 by Emmett
J. CUiligan, the company is
publicly owned and Is listed on
the New York. Stock Ex·
change.
Water condllioning a n d
treatment i n v o 1 v e s the
neutraliution or removal of
natural and man-made im·
purities from water supplies
before they are used, in order
to provide optimum quality
water for each specific use
and application In t h e
household and in commercial
or industrial establishments.
Waste water treatment in·
volves pollution c o n t r o I
through the removal of im-
purities which have been ad-
ded to water during use.
Jt may also inyolve the
recovery of valuable im-
purities from waste water, as wen as provide effective water
conservation tltroueh
recirculatiOll t..~ :ame of the
treated wa!te water.
Products and s y s t e m s
marketed by Culligan include
desalination, de.ionization, re-
verse o s m o s i s, chemical
feed, and waste water treat·
ment systems: water sof·
teners, filters, dealka1izers, t
and clarifiers.
Th e lnlemaHonal HeacI.-
quarters of CUiligan is located
in Northbrook, JU. -the com·
pany h a s manufacturing
facilities in Northbrook, m.;
Oakbrook , Ill .; San
Bernardino; Sheridan Park.
Ontario. Canada; Mexico City.
Mex.; Brussels, Belg.; and
Bologna. Italy.
Everpure Inc. a wholly~wn
ed ~ .. ~led in
Oe.kbroot. Illinois. manubc-
tures water quality control
equipment and supplies for the
food service ktdustry.
Applications include coin-t:
operated vending machines,
manual soft-drink dispensers,
and beverage preparation in
restaurants, schools, and in-
stitutions. Everpure also leads
in the development or water
conditioning equipment for the
traruiportatlon field, especially
for aircraft.
Culligan markets its water
and waste water treatn1ent
produl:ts and services through
over 1,000 dealers in the
United States and canada, and
distributors in more than 75
countries outside the United
States.
This worldwide organiz.ation
not only provides engineering
know-how and technical skill,
but also provides continuing
service.
It comprises the largest
worldwide service organiz.a.
lion in the water treatment in-
dustry, operating in Europe,
Latin America, Africa, Asia,
and Australia.
The Culligan Water Institute
is an international authorltY in
the fields of water and w;iste
water treatment. lt is a
recognized source £or public
information in the ;ireas of
water management and ccn-
servatlon, water pollution and
pollution control. and water
quality improvement.
A major se1rvict of the
Institute is that of supplying
advisory and consu ltin g
services and informational
materials to educators .
rese a"r ch er s, editors.
goverrunental agencies, and
industry.
The lruititute m a i n t a i n s
analytical and r e s e a r c h
laboratories. a comprehensive
library. and detailed reference
facilities. Its laboratories have
anat)'zed samples of nearly 113
mJlllon water su pplies Irom all
over the world.
~ OJlllgan Water Com·
pany of Orange County is
located at 1911 S. Manchester,
AnalleliD. Frank Watkin. I.I
the General Manager.
TRIM TO m
CUpellng • J'OOlll .with high
derisfty foam rubbm; backed
carpet I.I a ttlltt .. IY simple
d<Mt-,..,...il J!>b. The loam
rul>M' backlni elbnlnates the
need fer _.,at. CUlblooing,
and mall)' otyl• mt! potla'DI
are aV1ilable .. -tlz foot
widths, wblc'"" -...Uy handled thon tlle -1 IJ.foot
broadloom ~· 11'1 a ma~
.... ol ptl~ "" .. ""' and trilmllnl u .. Ill ........
wltlt' oclam or,~ blfe.
'YOU Section'
'l'lllN'I ~ for YOU In u.. ''YOU _.. ol the
DAILY PILOT rrer'( lblday. Cho4• ........ ij1poll lor ,... ml )'OUl'I-
-
-· °"-26, 1972
WHITE
OUR NEW1973
NO GIMMICKS
JUST OlD FASHIONED
LOW, LOW PRICES!
NO "BONUS"
SHEETS OR
PIUO,W CASES
' JUST
·VALUES!
, NO "BONUS"
BOUDOIR
CHAIRS
JUST
VALUES I
-
H-Furnllhl"f Soctlon
•
MATTRESS LINE ENGINfERm FOii QUAllfi' a vALUEI
~~ SUEP-.UNE
TWINS-QUEENS-KINGS
Just feel it! lrs cloud sofi bttt finn >with a dl~:.gauge in~p.ring 'nlattress to give you years of solid ~up~
lWllMAmlSS 01 tUIPI MATTllSS ~II MAlTMIS IOX SPllll 01 IOX SNIMI 0«'901,,.... 388~ 1288~ 17f:8
-· ~''S!lflREME"510COIL : _ ..
: MATIRESS -._DO_UalE-NEEDlE QUILTING
luxurious !SV2-gauge innerspring, mattress . gives you~su
preme sleeping comfo,rt. Don't miss this tr~rt)l'.JldOUs value!
('
' ,
TWIN MATTRESS OR QUEl!N MATTR•SI • «tlfi MAtf•att M!.. 1:388i ~ii!*·· · -
. ,' .·~~.' .;
''ULTIMATE'' I I I HEAVY
/WEIGHT ROHAL DAMASK QUILTING
OVER 100o/o POLYFOAM PADDING
Extra firm comfort with carefully placed innerspring coils for total support.
TWIN MATTRESS
OR INNERSPRING BOX
QUEEN MATTRESS AND
INNEIShlNG BOX
KING MATTRESS AND
2 INNERSPRING BOXES
178~.~ 288~~ '
~~ "HOTEL-MOTEL" EXTRA FIRM
PANEL QUILTED MATIRESS AND BOX SPRING·
Used in the leading West coast hotels.
TWiii MllfllSS tullNMATTllH.UO
INNllSPllNS IOI
•
CONFIDENTIALLY ••• THEY'RE BEDSI BEAUTIFULLY COVERED lN ,J 'oo/o HERCULON® " (aJ TUXEDO DESIGN FULL SIZt SOfA:SUEPEi
' .
' COST
{ (
<ONVllTS QUiCKLY
INTO fULL-SIZE BIOi
•
·~•long wearing HERCULON® in 3~ ' ' J stripe colorations. Luxurious wood , .'
grained vinyl trim. Sofa by day -18f'
lied by night .
AFIH SAU PllCE 229.11 ... NOW OHLY . ' ...
(bl •s1u SLOPE~ ARMS-FULL srzl soFA'5LEEPER · , ,
The newest styling in sofa arms! .
• Expertly covered in a bright plaid , ·
HERCULON® fabric. Heavy duty 21 I aa
' foam matjress. ~
f• Af1£1 SAi.£ PllCE 239.11 ... NOW'OHLY ' . ·
(ti LAWSON-STYLE QUEEN-SIZE SOFA.SUEHI
Traditional styling with a .hell.YY duty ' ·
foam. mattress. Luxurioos black/ 221•• brown/white· HERCULOH®"fal>M, ,
.Af1£1 SALE PllCE 249.il ,,,NOW OMLY . . ' ' . ' . ' ' • •
3088 BRISTOL ST. STOil llOUIS
DAllY ... IAT Hitt
-~Ylt.te7 . I Sin Diop F-•Y 11 lrlstol
•
•
•
'
t OPEN 7 DAYS • 5 NIGKTS
•MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
•SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M .
• SUNDAY 9 A.M:ro 5:30 P.M.
*EXPERT SERVtCE AND ADVICE ........... ..
QtJALIF.IED PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN.
*LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES .....•.. ON EVERY ITEM: EVERY DAY
*VARIETY •....... 8000 PAINTING AND DECORATING ITEMS
Vlt.'fl . LJ\TEX
$EMi·ClOSS · __ ·rrlAMEl __
Gb1RANTEED
1·COAT ·1ATEX
· OUSE PAINT
ClEAN UP Wl1H WAlER!
COMP.
llCRUBl!ABLE •DURABLE R~.~~L
•FAST DR¥1NG LASTS
12'fEARSI
,. •EXTERIOR •INTERIOR
• SPARKLING WHITE
AND COLORS
· COMBINATION: PACK
• J RING NOTEllOOK ~ 0,UR PRICE
' t . PR&-TlUMMED
PRE· PASTED·
ILLUSTRATION" ' , ~ l'AflfRMS '
FOR STYLE ONL y e A RAINBOW OF COLORS,
COMP. RETAIL OUR & gc PER
2..25 SAlE PR~ ' . ROL
' RE~ PASTED Vlt.'fl 0
"" PAICl •
· ,, LCOVERING =;L qD,9
' • PllE·lRIMMED 3.88 &;;
• • GREASEPROOF
• NOTEBOOK PAPER .
• 8%X11 IN· ; ' ' -INCWDES· • REFERENCE INDEX 139
•THEME BOOK •
• ASSIGNMENT BOOK COMPLETE
•AMERICAN DICTIONARY
31 .000 WORDS
CLUE & MASllJC TAPE
•
'COMBINATION . ·
A PRODUCT OF a:GROEN, INC.
A. COMBINATION PACK INCLUDES:
ElMEllS®. ~®
• 41 • 54 INCH MO"THS .
•BLACK. WHITE, ANO COLORS
• EASY TO OUll .PlllC:!
CUT,SEW, 5 I c TACKORPAITE:,~ii.· ..-
. 1.2.. ...
• •Oil BASE
• BRUSH OR SPRAY
•FINE GRADE
COMP.
RETAIL
3.75
HAND. ClU\FleD . o:~~~~~~G WOOD BEADS
59 STYLE~0.2048 &FT. 1.98 ' C STYLE NO. 211 8FT. 1.98 STYLE NO. 233 92"'. l .98
COMP. STYLE NO. 203 92'• 1.65 STYLE NO. 234 Ir'
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3,J DAILY PILOT "'"""" -26, 1971
Cal
KNOX VJLl,E, TtM. (,U') -Th<
Unlvtrslty of California at Berkeley.
SacrlDiC11to State and North Carolina
State have been put on probalJon by the
Natkmal Collegiate Athletic Association.
St. John's University of Jamaica. N.Y.,
\l':l!i reprimanded. Tbe action against all
fou r v.·as taken Wednesday by the HJ·
member NCAA council, meeting in Knox~
\'!Ile, for \'iolaling rt'<.'ruiting and other
rules.
California had o previous probationary
period extended to Feb. I, 1975. It had
been pla~d on probation Aug. 1, 1971.
Sacramento State was put on probation
Voters Decide
$35 Million
Olyn1pics Tab
DENVER 1 AP ) -The bumper sticken
read "Don't Olympicate Colorado" and
"The Ol ym pics -$100 Million Snow
Job."
The slogans focus attention on one of
this year's most debated issues in
Colorado -whether the state should
spend the money to host the 1976 Winter
Olympics.
COiorado residents will vote Nov. 7 on
whether to cut o£f state funds for the
games.
State officials are solidly in fa vor of
pla ying host to the Games, granted to
Colorado by lntematfona.J Olympic of-
ricials in 1970. But they are worried that
state funds will be cut off by the Nov. 7
refettodum.
Opponents say the money should be
spent for other, more urgent needs, ad-
ding that lhe Olympics will only bring
with them more crowding and more
pollution.
Hen ,r y Kimbrough, administrative
assistant to LL Gov. John Vanderhoff,
has tak en a lea ve of absence from his
state duties to direct a major effort to
keep the games in Colorado. Kimbrough
said b1s group, Coloradans for the '76
Ol}'Olpics, has a budg:et of about $150,000.
He declined to dlsdooe who rontributed
the riloney, but said'no state funds were
being-used. .•
"Wt issued an invitation to the world
in ~ ~~+games," Kim-
brough .. rd'. "And ~ we bid I.or the
Olympics, we had complete support from
everyone. so far as I know. I don 't
believe tba& two ye.an: later, we can just
take the invitation back."
He added that c.olorado would gain new
jobs, prestige. an economic boost and
other lasting benefits.
He said one benefit bas already arrived
-a special public bus transit system to
be establi8hed in. Denver by the U.S.
TraMJ)Ortation DeJ>U1lDenl.
Kimbrough claimed that Denver 's posi-
tion as the capital city of a state hosting
the Olympics was "certainly a factor" in
awarding the sy81em.
Kimbrough said the Olympics will cost
about $35 million, explaining tblt about
$5 million would come from the state
government. about flO million from
television rights, licensing, franchising
and ticket sales, arld the rest from a
Sia.a million allocatJon from the federal
government.
Congress, however, will not allocate the
funds unless 'Colorado voters approve
further state funding Nov. 7.
Growing opposition to tbe Olrznplcs
took supparters by surpri!e, Kimbrough
said.
A group called Citizens for Cok:ndo•s
Future -CCF -ooilected more than
77 .rm signatures on petttlom calling for
the anti-Olympics proposal. A liter peti-
tion gained enough names to also place
on the ballot; a praposal to cut oil City of
Denver funds.
A CCF direi:tor. Meg Lundstrom, 24,
said her group's objections to the Games
focus on two areas -financing and state
growtb policy.
San Diego's
Receivers
Complaining
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Early in the Na·
lional Footba11 League season, the San
Oieao Chargers were staying on the
ground and winning. And no one seemed
to mind. Now they're staying on the
ground and losing, and grumbles are
star1ing to surface.
Gets Caught Again
for two years and North Carolina Stale
lor one year, both effecUve Tuesday.
Cali!omia was penalized for a series of
violatioa.8, the most serious ol which was
a charge tbal two former assistant foot·
ball coaches had manged ror two pros·
pective athletes to be given fraudulent
grades from a junior college.
Other violations included free tickets to
a prote&Sional contest for its foot ball
team and improper financial assistance
to athletes.
Sacramento State was disciplined for
using three ineligible athletes in the l971
NCAA College Division track and field
• . , .
chaJ11P,ionshlp0 &ad for ~ 1'lil'lh M anwhlle, the COWldl al.lo t>Ot.d t4 fy~. Ii ~thleltf ~ ell~li ..... \lie l.t subnlit a P-' to the NCAA ccn-&rt.r~ ~r11e~,;; 11. · ventla!I in JtlJlua?' calling ror the NCAA
becaliie "!!• a~ant, ~!bell lo ~.I d"""""°f~ lit eel-
partlcllltl'*' lJ,1 ~I le~ one i.t• alll!NI.
basketball 111110 *11!', pve ~ 11" .-.U 11.lo tttI ,..,~ to the
•thlettt and 1wo ~ were liVlll conventl• that the 1.6 g'"'1e Potnl ..,.
financial a.saistance to att$ld a swnmer quirement for recruiting athletes be
school session. , relaxed. 'Ille cowtcll proposed that
St. Jolm's was repriroan<1e4 for havinc schools be allowed to pve linanclal aid to
a press lunclleon last April 19 to an-athletes wbo project scholastic grade1
nounce the signing ol two athletes. below that level, thoulb they would not
Hearings on the alleged violaµoos were be allowed to practJoe -play during
conducted in Knoxville Tueaclay. lbeir freshman yur.
UCLA Football Wills Wants
Quicker Players
' ' Led to Su·ccess
LOS ANGELES (AP) -After an in-
auspicious first season as head football
coach at UCLA, Pepper Rodgers
resolved :
-He wanted quicker players, not
necessarily the biggest.
-He wanted the Wishbone-T offense.
The former Kansas coach brought both
lo UCLA and he's turned a lose r into a
winner, an inept .offense into the nation's
most productive rushing Bttack.
Last year, UCLA was 2'-'1-1 . The Bruins
are S.l this year, ranking No. 9 in. the
Associated Press -poll.
11ow good is ucy.?
They were good enough to upset defen·
ding national champion Nebraska 20-17 in
the season opener and coach John
McKay of crosstown rival Southern
California, now No. 1, has been favorably
impressed.
"I think UCLA would still be un-
defeated if Harmon hadn't gotten hurt
against Michigan," McKay said.
Starting quarterback Mark Harmon
was injured early in the 26-9 loss to
Michigan.
The Bruins, averaging 381.7 yards per
game to 380.8 for Oklahoma, have gained
2,672 yards rushing, for more than the
UCLA season record set bt 1946.
'ftley have beaten these opponents:
Pittsburgh, 38-28; Oregon, 6WO : Arizona,
42-31; Oregon State, 37-7, and California,
49-13, setUng a school rushing mark or
532 yards against California.
"It's players who are playing the
Wishbone as much as anything e1se,"
says Rodgers.
"The Wishbone is the best running of·
fense in football today. There are suc-
cessful teams that don't play the
wishbone but it has given us the op-
portunity lo play the kind of football
we've played."
Before the season started, Rodgers did
no:& question his ., ~rn's rating as a
darkborse in thof Pa<(lll~. Conference. He
It's a Ji'uU . Bouse
PEPPER RODGERS
wasn 't sure how his young players would
respond.
"We are a very young team coming off
a poor season," be recalle4 "But now
our football team is a bona fide con-.
tender." ·
The players Rodgers found to run the
Wishbone included Harmon, son of
fonner Michigan All-American running
back Tom Hannon.
Rob Scribner, wbo played as a
defensive back in 1971, is the Bru.ilL!I' ~
and quarterback and the third-leading
rusher on the team with a 9.1-yard
average.
"I said beJore the season that James
McAlister and Kermit Johnson are as
fine a pair of runners as any in the coun-
try, and they've proved it," said Rodgers.
Jolmson leads the team Wilh 671 yards
and a:7.7-average. MeAlister is averaging
5.1.
I More· Season
As a Player
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Baseball life
as an active player could have ended at
40 for Maury Wills who b:Jpes to become
a manager in the major leagues but still
wants to play another season.
Wills, the veteran shortstop wt'k> stole a
·record 104 bases in 1962 for the Dodgers,
'Was released on waiven by the club on
Wednesday and offered a job With the
club instructing players from minors
through majors.
Although Wills hasn't yet fiven bis of.
lkial answer, he previously has made
known his desire to manage -preferably
the Dodgers when Walter Alston retires.
For 1973, hbwever, the veteran Alston
bas already agreed to his eon.tract.
..... Whatever he does, Wills must take a
salary cut from the $100,000.plus the
Dodgers have paid him per year. He col-
lected the big money last season even
though yoong Bill Russell beat him oot
for the starting shortstop joJ! and Wills
assumed a utility role.
The Dodt;"ers are set for managers
through their lmn system foi: the com·
ing season so Wills isn't expected to
d@odge anyone in that category,
However, at the urging of the Dodgers,
he did manage Hennosillo to a winter ti-
tle in Mexican baseball in the winter of
1970-71 and was voted the outstanding
:,manager in the: league. · .
"I'm happy With the way Utings have
worked out," Wills said. "I think I can
"'11l!Ulue to pJu, but I appreciate the of.
ler ' which ltaS been made by the
Dodgivs.''
Wills joined the Dodgers in 1959 after
nine years in the minors. He was traded
to Pittsburgh in 1967, to Montreal in 1969
and that year a aecond trade returned
him to the Dodger>. Last season was bis
14th In the major•-where be Ilic! a
.2B4 career batting avenige, bitting .302
in both 1962 and 1967.
His 104 stolen bases in 1962 broke the
major league record of llall of Farner Ty
Cobb.
Willis said be expeets to take a pay cut
but "Money isn't the important thing. I
ilibjJfj' Wini ·• CllaOOe lo play anolber
year."
""' ,......,.
California's Reggie Leach (in while jersey) lies
across Atlanta goalle Dan Bouchard alter being
~becked l\a,rjl by AUlihta's BW Plager (stampng) In
National Hockey 'League action Wednesday night.
Atlanta defeated the Oalcland·based team, 4-3.
7· u,1~ ... IT PAYS TO BE TALL -Milwaukee's Kareem AbduJ.Jabbar reaches
over Buffalo's -Elmore Smith for two points during NBA game
Wednesday riigbt. The host Milwaukee team scored a 109-92 vieoory. _,
Sports lD Brief
Fortner Racer Mantz
Dies in Auto Accident
' • OJAT -Johnny Mantz, tbe last man to
finish the Indianapolis 500 without mak-
1ing a single pit stop, died Wednesda y
after his pickup truck slammed into a
utility pole near hen!, authorities said.
Mantz, 55, apparently fell aseep at the
wheel, 6lld bis truck drifted off Highwa y
33 four miles .south ol here as be return-
ed to Ojai from a motorcycle race he
promoted at the Ventura C o u n t y
fairgrounds, the highway patrol said.
He died in a hospital here about three
hours after tbe accident.
Ma.nil won the U.S. Auto Club's na-
tlonal $ek car cham)lionlhip ill U56.
His ooly v!ctory in NatQml AMooiatlon
£or Stock car Auto Racing competition
came in the firs\ Soothem 500 stock car
race at Darlington, s .c., in 19::.0.
~
LOS ANGELES -The Southern
Calilomia defense is getting ready to
work against an offense it's never seen ,
Oregon's version ol lhe wishbone.
The top-rated Trojans face Oregon
S'aturday at Eugene in a Pacific-8
Conference matcbup and USC coach John
McKay says the Ducks are· using a
wishlk:aoe but witb two split ends.
One wide receiver goes in motion
creating wishbone blocking.
Along wtih the offensive formation the
Trojans must try to stop quart'erback
Dan Fouts, a proWic passer who is the
leag\le's tota1 offense leader.
McKay said Wednesday he expects
defensive back Eddie Johnson , a starter
who has missed three games with a
bruised hip, to retW'tl to· action against
(ftgon.
~
EUGENE, Ore. -"use is possibly the
bes~ offensive team we'll play," Oregon's
defeme Il,De coach, Fred Venappen says,
"and they have one ol the best light ends
ln the eountry in Charles YoWlg."
1be Ducka. are 1..,1>reparing f o r
8atun!ay's PacUI~ COnfe~ football
game against the. Na. l Soothem
California Trojaoa: In Eugene.
v
PULLMAN, Waah. -Washington suite
University footbftll coach Jim Sweeney
says the Chugars• goal line defense show-
ed the "hardest hlutng of the season in a
game or otbetwiae."
'I1lo a..g.,.. 'meet UCLA in Los
Angeles Staunfay,
~
• LOS ANGELES -The Loo Angeles
Rams have relea.sed wide receiver John
Love to make room on their ready
reserve roster tor linebacker John
Pergln&.
Pergine, a fOUl"-year veteran from
Notre Dame, WU waived -the
Rams·· active roster when linebacker Ken
Geddes was activated. Love, a tw~year
veteran from North Texas Slate, was
dropped to make the limit of seven
players allowed on tui squad rosters.
The Rams said Wednesday that u ... e
players suffered sprained ankles Sunday
in the victory over Cincinnati, Geddel,
middle linebacker Marlin McKeever and
defensive tackle Merlin Olsen, but all
were expected to see action this Sunday at Oakland against the Raiders.
Offesive guard Joe Scibelli, who baa a
bruised hip, is the only player C<11Side1';d
questimlable, r
~
lllGLEWOOD -The sputtering Los
Angeles Kings, finaUy starting to come to
lile nine games into the National Hockey
League season, host the expansion Atlan-
ta Flames tonight.
After dropping six of their first seven
games, the Kings have ~ their last
two. But despite allowing just one pcyint
in the two victories, the Loe Angeles
defense still rates as the most Porous in
the NHL after yielding 36 polQts.
~
ESSEN. Germany -Arthur Ashe of
Richmond, Va. beat Fred stolle of
Australia &-2. H Wednesday in UJe third
round of i professional temis tourna. ment.
Lakers Streak
Climbs to rive;
' Warriors Next
I
LOS M;GEL1l$ (AP) -The Los
j\n~les ~er~ return home ridini a fiv e
game NatlonaM!aski(baJI winning streak
and looking to take over sole possession
of first place in their division.
The Lakers, who c11me back to take a
112-107 victory over the Hotlslon Rocf{f!ts
in San . Antonio, Tex. "Wednesday nlibt.
are idle today, then lake on Golden state
Friday night.
Los Angeles, S-2, is Ued for first In the
Pacific Division of the NBA West With
the Warriors, who are 4-1.
Trailing by 10 points with 4:36 left to
play against Hou!ton, the Lakers suree<f
behind WUt Cha mberlain and Jerry ll'est
to take control and ' the victory.
Chamberlain yanked in 20 rebounds 'and
scored 19 points while West tallied SS, IZ
• ,in the flnaJ period, to Jud all lfC<jri!n:
Not surptl.slngly. tbe discontent Is com·
tng from wide receivers Gary Garrison.
and Dave Wllllam!. Garri900, one of
lhe NP'L's heal pass-<atchenl, hadn 't
ca u I h t many unUI 11.st w•, when
he grabbed MJeo pas~• for 119 ya rds ·
and two toucbdownt tn a U.20 lou to
Detroit. The week before, the Chargers
looked bad in tom1 to Miami.
Wllllams, a pttseason sensation, has h<U'dlY p!Ayed at all Jn the last lhr,. ....... .
"All I ....., It ~I a~ ol a sudden we •towed tbrilwloi the ball and I was out
of Uiert," llkf WllU..-na, wbo was bench-
<d "1 llYW of ~ck Dicus, a better
blocktt blll not bel'J!'I equal u a deep
'lluul. .. ,,., ... ,..iii DO!hinc concrote,
Jult for me to -. In lhete.
Chances Slim for U.S. Cage Protest
Gail Goodrich tooled In 17. points and
Happy ffillrston ..-red 15 points to go
with his 20 rebounds for the Lllker1.
. Houston had taken an early lead,
· P!lltinC 1 !1·26 edmi al tbe end of the lint qlllJ'ter. But the Lal!ers came bad<
to bold a i7'64 iltMimage al haltttme only
to be oot&cored 33-23 In the thin! quarter.
°'1fllb lhl Aflltt we have, It ..ems Ii-for• IO_L_ypod
~ !Ma. W1 could do ao much
IDOll'll.' • '1 bope llill the """"bes ... we can
Pl• ad I.bat UM,y to to tt earlier.'' Gat---
rilool aid llflir lMI Soodlf'• pmt.
"OUr poeilJ1c game C8ll be a blJ weapoo.
I hate to ... Ill Ible II,•
•
NEW YORK (AP) -U.S. Olympic of· lntemstlonal Olymplc committee's ex· said Lentz, "and each one backt our
flclals are asstmbliog a massive protest ecuU\le commllt.ce. claims. Now, tba referee uiys Rua.tia
of RuSAia's -. ·-·ertlal basketball vie-'Mie Russians got a disputed e.xtra shouJd not have been given that chance
'-VJ.oU.V• chaOC(! tO S00f'e In the Ck>stnc aecqodl ol ~ to Win.11
tory al the Munlch Games, bot edmlt !ht basketball final al Munich llld llCOled Renato RfJhctto ol Sao Paulo, Braz!!,
chances nre tllln of overturning the gold at the final buzzer for a Sl-60 victory. the rtferee, Jald in • •tatemeat f.rt~red
medal result. However, th< Ul1Jttd Stales cl1lms It for the U.S. Olympic doa er lllllt
"Hf story ts against us," Arthur Lentt. was wronged and that the g•me slwJt!Jd Ruata'• triumph· was "completely ir-
execuUYt dlttctor o( the U.S. 01ymptc have· mded with the Americans ta1dn.g a regular and out&ide the rules."
Commllte•, said lotfoy. "Bui we hopo to ~9 verdict for tbelr nlntb •traJcbt He added, "II tnlerprttors had betn
P'P"" a point lor Ibo &i>od il( luture aim-Olympia title. • . put 11 tba ......,.., desk, the timekeeper
pelitlon." "We hav. tlepool\lolll lrorn loor of. eoold 1uo .. told the relerets what was
The prote1t Is to be ruled upon by lhe . Oc!Als who wor1<ed at the ld>rer'a tabl•," goinc on." .,
. '
Riihetto blamed the setting back of the
tlme clock to three seconds on Willlam
Jones, secretary of tb6 lntemationftl
t.mateur Basketball Federation, FIBA.
The U.S. Committee's maln gripe was
against FIDA, which g o v e r n s In·
\ematlon•l basketball play in<ludlng the
Olympie: and Psn~AmerJcan Games.
"We are pleased the 8raiili&n referee
I! keeptna his vetbal promise made to
11l.Y staff at Munieh," Lentz &&id at hls
N,.. York ofllct\. "I adntlre him for hav·
Ing the courage to stand up to F'lBA."
Los Angeles got back on the track In
the final period, when they ou!S«ln!d Ibo
Rockets 3%-20.
r
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'
T""'""'· °'"°" 24. 1972 DAILY PILOT 3-
Lagunan ~s Rise to Pro111ine n ee Unusual Major Concern
Of Chargers
-CdM Defense
Wb<a Lon -IOl'* he bu blr belt
""-dlst&llCe numkli ~ .....
)'OU port 1111 yoor .... and l11ton.
Qlmntly CO.Ctunc II Laguna Be1<h lllch lldloql, Mille< bu be<n In the boa~ l.lyean.
He had t'19 CIF finaliat Cl'Olll COW>-
11)1 le8ml al Vlclor Valley High School
aocl ,wblle 1116' had the Gok!ell
LeqUe Individual champion every year,
,-Bui Erk> Hulst ii hJs best ever. lluist Is luBI a lre&hman at Lasuna
~ but bu b«n obllloratlng
-with conmtency and bu been i.o a se8SO{lolong battle with RDlor
Karl. Weber for the team's No. 1 spot.
How pie! I• Hull!! "The noUooal
l'llCOrd for H-year-olda Is 1:16 lac the
two-mile coune/• says Miller. '"lle's
ooly 15 -of( thal record right
now, Gnd by the end ol the year l lblnk
he'll bo\ ckloe to It ...
Millet pes ,. f.ar as to menUon
Hullt In the Mme sentence 11 the
Olympic Games. '1t all depel\dl on
how hip he set.s his goals," he •YI·
l{uls~• 1udden riae to prunJnence Is
a IOD'lfwhat unusual one.
"I j111t'wanted to gel Into shape for
tennis,'' admits the frtelded redhead.
"'! had a !rlend on the cro;a OOU11try
team and It teemed like a good way to
W estern Big Fa vorite
Newport Battles
Potent Pioneers
Coach Don Lent's Newport Sailors
muat feel like the wooden ball at the end
of a string on a yi>-yo as they move up
and down the heights and depths of
Sunset League warfaie.
Newport Harbor High School runs into
unbeaten Western High juggernaut
\onight in a Sunset League football clash
~ tile Pioneers field wilh ldckoU at a
'cloclt. Perhaps the Tars are at the zenith of
the string that controls their destinies
--after winning las-to weekend. rob le ms
Don't Worry
' Shackleford
Golden West College will be £acing a
team it is tied with in the Southern
California Confe!"ence standings for the
second week in a row Saturday night
when the Rustlers travel to Buena Park
High for a match with Cypress College.
Kickoff is at 7:30.
The Rustlers generated a second half
touchdown parade last week, pioneered
by top ninning back Rict Rice whc
returned lbe second hall ldctnff 88 y1rds
for a score in a 23-8 vtctory over LA
Southwest to remain tied for secood
place.
Cypress has elso posted a 2.1 record
with Ws Angeles City College the leader
with a S-0 mark.
Coach Ray Shackleford at Golden West
again isn't certain about bis opening
quarterback for the game with the
Chargers. He may also have a tough
time clx>osing between freshmen Bob
Ferraro and Pat Thorpe at fullback.
But these are the type of problems the
GWC mentor enjoys. lt means he has
deptb at both position.!!.
Jerry Hinojosa and Bill Cornelius have
been vying for the quarterback post all
aeuon. Cornelius set the conference afire
, with a deft passing game a year ago but
had trouble with opposing teams inter-
1 .cepting about a fourth of his completions
µtis season .
Hinojosa has the best rushing statistics
of the two.
But they will have to be if they are to
come close to the potent Pioneers.
'Ibe game figures to be a breather for
Western with Bob Acosta engineering the
offense and tbe stout defense holding op-
position to short yardage.
Acosta is an All..ctF candidate after
making the second team a year ago when
he led the Pioneers to the AAA.A finals.
He's big, durable and versatile and
passes with equal success to hi.!I rwmlng
of the option play.
Lent's big problem at Newport is to
eliminate some of the glaring mistakes
the Tars have made in recent games.
"We are an inexperienced team this
year and it has shown. Losing that game
to Anaheim ( 13-12) hurt us the most but
the kids bounced back lut week and this
could be the turning point of our season if
we can stay with Western tonight."
Lent is fearful of a letdown and a
possibility of a 40-0 score against the
Tars.
"The players will have lo look at the
game a little stronger than they have or
this will be the case," Lent says with an
ominous warning.
Jim Everett at Western says every
game is tough in the Sun.st League.
"A disciplined team can give us trouble
and I don't know that much about
Newport," he says. "Of the teams we
have played so far, l.oaMi is the most
disciplined and they gave us trouble for
a while."
Western defeated Loara, 28-3.
~011 .....
llf K_,. US
llT NeldMrt no
llG ICr•vltt llO
C Rey 215
LG KMllJI" 180 LT 8.,.lol'I 180
l..E FollOl'l'I 175
Q(I lullkh 11J
Fl Swkll 220
Ill ll-110
Ill T~ us
~ Def911M 2:30 NtldMrt , ............
llO WJ\Jtford 211 .,.lbY
11S Mock@tt UO S!~l'I DO Swick
llO Mtclr lclt
lilt Hert>ert1
17J Thom-
160 fKl>tr
., •• LG " " " " <• <• 08 DI
g~ lnlo shape. I'd never run lbJI fast
trerore and I didn't k®w ll was so
much run."
While Hulst likea: crou country, it's
a toaup between that and teMis as
far ts enjoyment. He intends to play
tennI'a in the spring as well as run on
tbe track team.
"When I firtt saw him run l
knew he wasn 't just ano th er
freshman," says Miller, "I told him he
had some real potential. then I told
him I have never had a freshman let·
te-r varsity, and finally I told him he
could be in the top rive.
"That's where he was when he ran
Consistency
Paying Off Big
For Kristinat
After laboring in the relative obscurity
of the interior line while in high school,
Bill Kristinat must be enjoying some of
the limelight at Orange Coast College.
Kristinat will be in the starting lineup
at tight end when the Pirates host
F'ullerton Sa turday night and has
developed into one of the team's prime
pass receivers.
A 6-2, JOO.pound sophomore, Kristinat
has caught 17 passes in five games. for
228 yards.
"lie's been consistent for us all year,"
says OCC coach Dick "'l'ucker. "He's
made some tough catches and I'll tell
you he's caught a lot of balls under
duress."
Kristinat came to OCC after earning
all-county laurels as an offensive guard
at Fountain Valley High School.
"We recruited him as a tight end,"
recalls Tucker. "He wanted to play tight
end and I had seen him play basketball
and knew be had good' hands. I knew he
had good speed and could block and we
really needed a light eod."
An early-season injury kept Kristina!
-orrom a spectacular freshman year, but
he has blossomed this season.
"The tight end takes more pounding
than any receiver on the team," says
Tucker. "He has to block tackles so he
must be a good blocker and be has to be
able to run and catch because we throw
to our tight end a lot.
"Kristinat's done a good job for us all
year."
Tucker still contends that Fullerton is
as good as any team in lhe conference if
not the best.
"Their orfense has not always been
consistent. One week it looks unstoppable
and the next week isn't that good, but
lbey're saying this is one ol. the besl
defensive units they've had.
"'Ibeir quarterback, Mike Churchward,
Js a good passer and is a heck of ·a run-
ner. He's a scrambler and scramblers
have given us trouble all year."
Tucker said he doesn't quite buy
Fullerton coach Hal Sherbeck's com·
plaint that the Hornets lack experience
on the offensive line. "Hal's in the same
boat everyone else around here has been
in every year;" he says.
"Every year before this Fullerton bas
been able to start an all sophomore line,
but this year its had to use some
freshmen like tbe rest or us."
1n our first time trlaJ1, ~·hich he J~t
in the last step to a senior -bul be
ran a 12:24. on our course, and the
frosh record la 1%:41."
Hulst'• improvement has been
rapid. He ran In the varsity race at
the Glendale lnvltatlonal and broke
the freshman record by 20 seconds.
And at the Pacific High Invitational be
ran sixth ln a 14-team field.
Despite his quick spurt to the top,
Hulst is well received by the Laguna
Beach varsity.
'"There has been no jealousy ot
ra:nimosity," says MUler. "The seniors
are really excited about having him on
the team and he 's inspired 1hem.
"Weber ls going to eod up one of the
outstanding distance runners in the
atta and he'll owe a great deal of his
success to Eric -he's had IO work
harder than ever before."
Hulst's penonal goa1I are limited 11
the moment. He'd like a crack at his
age group record and, tf he fails In
that, will shoot at the record for 15-
year~d.!I.
But more important is his im-
mediate conl'rontation with Weber.
··Karl's passed me up." he explains.
"I want to be No. I man on the team
again."
I
l
I ~ •
~ LAGUNA'S ERIC !iULST, COACH LEN MILLER CHECK WATCH.
f~ ac:. ..~ ~
Crucial Polo Ga:tne
Pirates, Hornets Clash
The state's two top junior college
water polo powers clash Friday when
Orange Coast College battles Fullerton in
the CX:C pool. It begins At 3:30.
Coach Jack Fullerton 's OCC Pirates
come into the game with a 5-0 South
Coast Conference 1nark \vhile Emie
Polte's Hornets are 4-1 -the lone loss a
11-6 decision to the Bucs two weeks ago. occ has a 17·1 mark against au com-
petition and is IW against two.year
13th victory in 14 outings this season
when coach Tom Hennstad 's Rustlers
tangle with visilinE: Santa Monica at 3.
Golden West. 3.() in Southern California
Conference play. trails circuit leader
Cypress {W) by a half game. The
Rustlers host Cypress Tuesday.
Sports Calendar
schools. The Bucs are rated No. I in ;orlol1., 10..1. 211 "·1·r · Fooltt.tl -Coro.-• do!I Mer vi E"li.on ~' o.-~~ .....o 1 om1a. coasr co11111t. °"' 1 1-11.1· ., sr11, val•~·• a1
A · t b Q Co Id · l.IQ\IN !11~~. M~"' Ce v1 IUll/lllo Amat ' VIC Ory Y range ast WOU gtve ~AC, Costa Mes. v' flll·>CI.. al MewDOrl M•rbOr,
Edison High football coach Vince Asaro
Ls wary of his undefe.ated team's not
task Friday night in lrvlne League actkln
with Corona del Mar on 1ap at Orange
Coast College.
And one of his main thoughts at thi.!1
point is realiiing and understanding
Corona del Mar's plight as the latter
enters the game with a 1-3.l over-all
record, winless in circuit competition and
an eight-point underdog Friday.
"Corona del Mar bas a fine team, bul
everyone bas been playing their best
against the defending champions. We ex-
perien<:M a similar problem last year
when we were the defeDCting champions
the year before.
''And actually a quick whistle kept
them from a victory over L<l.!I Alamitos
and except for a couple or big plays l
think Corona should have beaten Santa
Ana Valley.
"So I think we have some real pro-
blems facing us," .!18YS Asaro.
Wide receiver Bob Granath has been
sidelined with a toe injury and t~
Chargers will be going with ll!ark
Weatherbee for Granath and Ed
Weinberger at flanker.
A3 lor his team's challenge from
Corona it's simply a case of proper ex-
ecution, says Asaro.
"If we play our game and don't make
mi.stakes I think we'll win ," says the
Edlsoo 00...
"Corona causes some defensive ad-
justments. They run a real ·Wide open of.
fense and Joe Tosti has exceUent speed
at quarterback.
"But our major concern is with
Corona's defense. We've been spending a
lot of time with our offense in preparing
for Corona del Mar," adds Asaro.
Asaro wasn't happy with his team's of~
tensive output against Estancia in a 7-a
win last week.
"We had too many penalties. We don't
want any and we're always striving for
tbe perfect game penalty wise. When you
make an error it hurts you. U any
damage is to be done the other team
should be responsible," says Asaro.
Pro Shows Off,
Aces for 8Qsses
A funny thlng happened to Richard
Martinez on his way to becoming the
head golf professional at Irvine Coa:rt
Country C1ub.
On a recent after noon he wu
playing a rotmd of golf on the tCCG
course with three members of the ~ilh
family, Forest who is chairman ol ~
board. Woody whc Is -jnSideol at the
course and Mlke, a vice president.
When the foursome reached the 133
yard rourih hole, ruchard pulled out a .!lfx •
iron and scored a hole-in-one, hi.!1 .!leCOftd
ever, to the chagrin of his playi"'(
pArtners.
..He ·"!mo st lost the job rirr"'
Fore~t kidded.
A~ftl'lll\· H 'v:>s .1 snect:ici•'
!1t! w".c; 1,,.;n i'lf{'r1·i'?·1·e-t f·
c· .• ~. "'' , , .....
'" ' '"
1 ·~e·~1
1 ·se 1 lrt·
· At fullback, Ferraro was the early
1 season starter before Thorpe took over. Wt week, Ferraro came back in the se-
cond ball to score lwo touchdowns and
gain 69 yards in 13 carries. He is ex-
pected to see oonsiderably more action
against a strong Cypress defenisve unit.
San Clemente · Transfer the Bucs a tw .. g.me I d · the Wet111fn11tr 'I Hunl.•v .ori !It·~~. """''" , ~ ea m con-A11a " w111m "'"'· M1t11or vi.io v• s. .. c1enwr1t1 ference wi.lh i·usl two games remaining. 1111 rt •i. Vniver.·,., vs Sorw»• •t u H•br• 11:xn. Cr"5( CQUl'l!fV -M >l~I Del Vl 5'. p \I , Meanwhile, Golden West bids for its So~•• P1rll !J:r51 O••~ coo 1, Gold«! wn1. '"°·
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i"i"'i"i'i' Mi'i· 'i'i'iilm.lt .. llol'I, ~":'!.m!·'~· == " I I 1•1C SporlS!llS h
·~· ~hot. Marinez d ,
c.i,· hor<Je vfler that one.
Several of lhe Rustlen are moving up
., on the all-time Golden West rushing,
ba!t.<ting and acoring list! .
. f JUee bas scored a touchdown in each of
the last three games and is now tied with
Roger Parkman in fourth place on the
all-time scoring list with 54 points.
-A Dream Come True
Rice is also closing in on GWC's first
running star, Steve Cashdollar, as these·
cond best rusher and on the total offense
Ust where Cashdollar ts fourth . Rice has
• J164 yards in two years compared to 904
for Cashdollar in his slng)e season at
GWC.
Randy Cobb has caught 22 passes for
• yards and a two-year total of 843.
This is third best and 15 yards behind
Mike Shaughnessy. Randy Vataha is the
all-time leading pass receiver al GWC
. with l,222 yards.
When U comes to the subject of
transfer students, football coaches take
an attitude much like longshot bettors at
racetracks.
They dream about getting a winner
but really don't expect il
For San Clemente coach Allie Schaff,
the longshot came through this season in
the form of Jerry Key.
Key , a 6-1 , 175-pound senior arrived at
the San Clemente campus this fall and
promptly stepped into a starting spot at
offensive end and defensive halfback .
He has proven to be one of lbe key men
Surgery Doesn't Sto_p
Saddlehack's Holmes
U the Saddleback College loolbalt
team makes as quick a recovery as run·
nlng back Aundre Holmes did , things
probably won~ be too bad for the
Gauchot Saturday nJght a g a l n s t
Rlverslda.
Holmes, the Gauchos' leadJna ball car-
rier, came baclc last ....-to play
•g•lnst Southweslem even though he had
undergone surgery for a hernia 12 days
urlier.
' And he played quite well, all things
considered, according to Gaucho coach
George Hartman.
'1He played a very outstanding game
for just bavlng surgery/' Hartman aakt.
"lie m&de a lot or ya.rd.age In the game,
•vtn though our offensive bJocklng didn't
btlp much."
Holmes netted 59 yards In 22 carries
thz:oulh a awarmlnc S o u t h w .e 1 t e r n ~ de!-•nd •!though the •total Wll f.ar
short of his IUIOO's best, It was lbe top
for any Gaucho fn the 1 • m • .
Southwutm won ZS. 7.
"He'• not really fast. but he't very
quick and be really runs hard," Hartman
says. "He's had to make an adjustment
ln his running style sl6ce we switched to
the veer option this year, but he is mak-
ing It pretty well."
Holmes, a 5-11, 1111).pound freshman,
1'111 out ol the t.stlback ljJOt In Mlulon
VitJo'• I lonnallon last year and earned
All.()IF mention !or hJs ellort.1..
He to11ows In the fool.!lteps of his
brother Rud,y who wu named a junior
college All·Amerlcan al Saddlcback last .......
Stockier and heavier than hit brother,
llolmes has been counted on almoat. •.!I
heavlly by Ille Gauchos thlJ season for .
the big play according to Hartman.
"Our offense hasn't been consistent,
but we've gotten by oo long run1 by
lloltne1 or long puses, at least until last
week, 11 Hartman ssay1.
Holmes baa acaced lour touclldoWl\I
this ,....,. and hU averaged U yarda
for Bl carries. His best Individual 11me
wa• agalnat CW!ey whtll he p-up
Ill yards In 11 carrlel and -.d 1 ...
touchdoWlll.
,
in San Clemente's three victories this
season, and will play a prominent role in
Friday night's San Clemente-Mission Vie-
jo game at San Clemente. • "Jerry has been very consistent for us,
he hasn't bad a bad game," Schaff says.
''He does a good job for us both ways.''
Key's potential to bolster the Tritons'
cause was evident from the start, ac-
cording to Schaff. An all-league selection
as a defensive back in the Hacienda
League while playing at Bonita last year.
Key joined Charlie Dargan to solidify
the Tritons' defensive backfield .
538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA 646-1919
As a defender, he bas recorded 19
unassisted tackles, assisted on seven
otheni lh.i.!I season and consi.stenUy rank-
ed among the defensive team leaders tn
the grading by the Tritons' coaching
stall.
"A grade or 75 is about average, but
Jerry has been consistently in the high
80s," Scharf says.
Key recorded his first interception of
the season ~a.st week in San Clemente's 8-
7 IOSJ to Katella, and also caught a 17.
yard pass which set up the looe San
Clemente score. •
For the season Key bas caught 16
passes, two of them for toUchdoWJlJ, and
along with Dargan has provided San
Clemente with a potent teeeivtng com·
blnalloo. •
"Ho'• oot all that last (U for lbe ~
yud daeb), but be bu good football
aenae and a good pair ol banda,"' S<haU
san. "He is as gOOd as any defensive
back I've coached.
"He'll make 1 food Junior college °'
tmall college player and l'm sure be
wants to go on to play some more.1•
Irish lo ~feet Vols?
MEMPHIS, Tenn. -A fame between
Noire Danit and Tenneaaee Is 1111011i
U-being <Olllldtrcd for tho Dec. II
Ubetty Bowl football daulc In Memphl1.
Bowl officlal1 11y thr!y have teYeral
AC2 Baske tballs -5.95
CB2 Blem. Basketballs 8.95
CB2 Reg. Basketbans 12.95
Red · White · Blue ABA BasketbaUs 9.95
Leather Basketballs 19.95 & 28.95
LF6 & LF7 Footballs -7.95
CF9S Blem. Footballs -9.95
NFL Footballs -24.95
Leather Volley Balls -10.95 . 12.95 -17.95
Voit Volleyballs -4.25 to 10.95
Leather Soccer Balls -10.95 & 17.95
4 Square Balls -3.95
Penn Xtra Duty Tennis Balls 7.95 Doz.
Wilson Heavy Duty Tennis Balls 7.95 Doz.
OutdaGr Hand BaHs -95c
Rqiet Balls 1.25
Tallie Tiiiis Bals -15c · 25c • 30c ea.
OPEN 9 to 6
Adidas Tennis Shoes 16.9'5
Converse Tennis Shoes · Mens 8.50
ladies 7.95
Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes 9.50
All Purpose Shoes 9.95
All Star Basketball Shoes 9.50
Adidas Basketball Shoes -19.95
Dunlop Tennis Rackets Frame On~ 15.95
Kramer Autograph Rackets Frame Only 16.95
Stan Smith Autograph Racket Frame On~ 16.95
Davis Classic Frame Only -32.00
T2000 Racket Strung Nylon 34.95
Junior Tennis Rackets 4.95 to 15.95
j •
Rolelt/I lilcft-11 Sf 11 W1
& ,, s,.... '
Mor.a.-11 ,,.... lllloot
Tlret -T..i.H-Por1'
l lb Ropoir ... -
hdttl StrllotliW'
538 Center-646-1919 team1 under conalder1tfm, Ind public c1o--~ Sunday
aale Uckela for the COlllelt havo -U• ltWU ha~& 1 ............................ .., ........................... .:.1
•
I
36 DAILY PILO_T _______ ,_ ... _...,-"'-Oc_ia. __ 26.-'--1-•_7>_
Big Play
Sparks
Barons
For a team I.hat isn't bles-
sed with lightning speed Foun-
tain Valley Hlgh's Barons
have come up with some
remarkably long touchdown
plays during the 1972 football
campaign.
Fullback Lts Becher has a
77-yard TD run, halfback Bill
Ogden bas run for a
touchdown on a 90-yard pass-
run play, Mike Malcolm has
an ~yard l<>uchdown run to
his credit and Ben Dodson has
run 46 yards with an in-
tercept.ion ror a six-pointer.
Saturday they'JI be out look·
ing for more of the same ~
when the Barons of coach
Bruce Pickford accept the
challenge of Magnolia at Hun-
tington Beach High in Irvine
League hostlt UUes.
JC Grid Stars
SCOTT SMITH
Golden West-00.nM
DICK FERRYMAN
Golden Wtst-Oefense
!
Becher Is the Baron s '
acknowledged heart of their
wishbone offense at fullback, ~·,
but at halrback Pickford is
stymied when he tries to come "'
up with a first pick. z~. ·~. o..
Malcolm leads the trio in
yards accumulated with 319 in
60 carries for a ~.3 average
and five touchdowns.
But Dodson also has five
TDs. He's carried only 15
limes for 100 yards end a 6.6
ave.rage. An auto accident has
kept him on de£eMe most of
the time. Ogden be.s scored
twice and run for a 3.4
average.
"It's really a matter of flip-
ping a coin with any of those
three," says Pickford .
Malcolm has carried the ball
more, but what the opposition
glves you you ha ve to take.
"They're all good backs.
Tiie trouble is we don't run
one back 30 times a game.
Oun: don't nearly make the
yardage others do. But our
average per back is probably
higher than any team in the
JOHN FISHER
Orange Coa1t-Offtt1M
KEN SHIBATA
Orange Coast-OefenH
league. N HOLM S ROD CU GS "We have four running AU DRE E MMIN
backs on every play and it just __ s_._d_d_le_b_ac_k_-Ol __ l_e_n_,. ____ s._d_d_le_b_•_c_k-O __ •_l_on_,. __
depend! on what people will
give us. Malcolm was a
regular last year, but Ogden
and Dodson might be just as
good," says Pickford.
Nooe posaess speed better
thane 10.5 100. Why, then, the
long run? "Everybody in the
ball part is up on the Une to
stop us and sometimes they
overload. But if we get some-
one through we're going to
break.
"That kind of defense can
make us look bad at times, but
if we split the seams we can
break all Uie way on a dive
play," says Pickford.
Sliney Makes Mark
On Marina Grid Field
Like the new kld on the
block who bloodies some noses
to prove himself, Chuck Sliney
has made his mark al Marina
High School. Only Sliney has
done it on the football field .
A 165-pound transfer student
from Boston, Sliney plays
tailback for the Vikings and
has emerged as their top run-
ner and best offensive threat.
Friday night at 8 Sliney ·will
perform for Marina when the
Vikings meet Santa Ana at
\Vestminster High School in a
Sunset League game.
Leon Not Discouraged
Despite Winless Mark
Playing behind a n in-
experienced offensive line that
has ~n hindered by injuries
to starters all year, Sliney has
managed to gain 328 yards
this season.
Marina coach Leon Wheeler
first noticed the slippery run-
ner in a summer school PE
class. Sliney quickly esserted
himself when practice began
and has been the team's best
runner all season.
Jim Gardea, Dave Mar·
rintt, Dan Princeotto, Fred
Hernandez. Paul Flskness,
Tony Accomando ... the n1mc s
go with the best backs in the
Orange Coast ar~. and Dana
Hiii s footbell coach Tony Leon
adds that oI Dave Buck.
"lt'I just unfortunate we
can't give Dave the blocking
he detttves." Leon aays or hill'
145-pound junior. wbowlll lead
the Dolpblna agaill!lt bo8t Bru
Friday night.
The Dana Hills offensive line
doesn't have a p11yer who bad
ever thrown a block in a varsi·
ty game prior to this year, and
rumln1 room has been scarce
for Buck.
"But we've been asking him
to carry the load for us and
be'• really done 1 good job,"
Leon sayt. "But how do you
run when you're setting blown
out right from the start?
"We get behind right away
Anteaters Run
UC Jrvlne will enter the
Chapman lnvltaUonat cross
country meet Slturday in the rartned atmotphere Of
(a'fOrite followln& the team's flctor7 in the colltge dlvlsloo
of tbe AJlec lnvltaHon•I m .. t
last Saturdoy.
t
O>ach Bo Rober1on 's
Ant•attn runnln( oqud will
be paced by G"i Beal and
Nick RoM In tho Cbopman al·
fair lhlt b!&l.ns 1t 10 a.m.
and then we have to pass." he
explains. "And when we do
run. there isn't a whole lot of
blocking for him."
Forted lo play a \•arsily
acbedule in the Orange League
in Its first year of existence,
Dana Hills has yet to win a
game but Leon I s n ' t
dlscOOraged .
"'nle&e klds are all winners
and they go into each game
'"thinking they can wln," he
says. "We'll llave everybody
back ne:rt year and then it will
be our tum."
But the Dolpbim will go into
Friday's game as prohlbitive
underdogs against a Brea
team Leon thinks is the
league's best.
"They're undefeated and
they deserve to be rated
seventh ln the C1F," he says.
''Tbe:y are a very fine and fun.
damentally sound f o o t b a I I
team.
"They aren't real faocy :'Ind
don't do a lot of things, but
they don't have to because
they have a lot of good football
players.''
1t's likely the Dolphins will
again be forced to pass
against Brea's strong defense
with the BUI Springman-to-
Mark Eljenholm combination
expected to account for most
oJ the yardage.
E!Jenholm Is Springman'•
main target. The I a n k y
quarterback has completed 38
of 88 for $22 yards and ha1
thrown a touchdown pass In
every game th1s yttr.
"He's very deceptive and
doesn'l run high-legged but
kind of glides on the grotmd,"
says Wheeler. "He has very
good lateral movement and
waits for the OOle to open.
He's a daylight runner."
Not a powerful runner,
Sliney is very elusive. says
Wheeler. "One on one he'll
give you a bad time," he ex·
plains.
Although Wheeler i s n ' t
saying, it's likely Marina will
pass lhe ball more lban in
previous games Friday night.
The Vikings passed 26 times
against a bigger Westminster
team last week, losing 34-8.
"1 rea lly couldn't say if
we'll pass that much against
Santa Ana," says Wheeler.
However, in their previous
four games the Vikings threw
only :n times.
Wheeler is concerned most
about stopping junior
qua rterback Mike Molina . "He
handles tho hoU weU and b a
good runner," he explains.
"He's lhelr big thrt!at."
"They're primarily a run.
ning team and pus the ball
only aboot 12 to 1$ times a
game. but ~1olina is a good
passer. And Santa AM must
be good tf It can beat the
CIF's No. 8 team (Anaheim)."
GRAND PRIX
f113~r. MO.
DAVE 1055 PONTIAC
.......... ltftl •• ,.., °'·· c.... ....
LIA.II DlllCT -•ACTOIY AUTNOllDD DUUl
MMA'n. ,, .. It •1• ..... & ·~ .........
TONT MO•OCCO-S41 I017
Winship Another Fullback for Eag"les,1 ---=--~-~-yo;aiiiiiiiiin·•~
Mentally Butteling Start,s Against CM MEN'S SHOP
a....,.,.. ......
ttapw.1.-cb•i
Tough
At 148 pounds, Je!f Winship
just doesn't look the part of a
hard-hitting fullback a n d
Hnebacker.
But despite his size, the
diminutive senior gets the job
done for the Laguna Beach
Higb School football team.
"He's a pretty tough kid
physically," says L a g u n a
coach Hal Akins, preparing ru.
team for Valencia Friday at 8
p.m. at Laguna.
"He's a well-muscled kid
without an ounce of fat on hlm
and he's mentally tough. He'll
take on kids who are a lot big·
ger than be Ls."
As fullback in Akins' triple
cption offense, Winship Is the
lead blocker on power plays.
"He's got a quick start,
although he's not the fastest
guy on our team by a long
shot. He was sick all last week
with the flu and atill did a
good job blocking, although he
got so tired I used him on
defffl.!e only in the second
half."
Following last week's 35-7
bUti at the hands or Sad-
dleback, Akins suddenly finds
himself in a de5pef'ate situa·
lion as far as the Orange
League is concerned.
The Artists now have two
losses and must play league--
leading Valencia next.
"I think Vaiencia is the
strongest team ln the league."
Akim says. "They beat Sonora
by two toudldowns aOO. Sonora
beat Saddleback by two.
"If you go by comparative
scores, we should get beaten
by 63 points Friday night."
While exaggerating, Akins
does have room for alarm. His
team again had trouble harJ8·
Ing onto the ball and fumbled
four snaps from center alone.
"We loo three fumbles deep
in our own territory and Sad·
die back scored on every one,'
he notes. "Those four fumbles
on the center.to-quarterback
exc hanges were just
ridiculous."
Akins has been impressed
with Valencia end Richard
Hernandez ("he runs awfully
good pass patterns and is a
good blocker'') and
quarterback Paul LaBorde.
"The whole team looks like
it's from the same family," he
says. "'Ibey all look about six
feet tall and 200 pounds."
Ice Hockey
Loops Set
For Mesa
lee hockey moves into the
Costa fi.fesa area with boys
and men of all ages and ability
urged to register and try out
at the Ice Capades Chalet
Saturday between 5:30 and
7:30 as the new rink forms ice
hockey house liagues.
Boys from 6 to 18 will be
divided by age and skating
ability and for those 19 and
older, a huffers and pu£fers
team will be formed. There
will be youth teams for begfil.
ners as well as youngsters
already at intermediate and
advanced skating stages.
Fred Hildebrand, w e 11
known as a coach and referee
of minor league ice hockey
teams in Southern California,
will serve as coach of the
teams in Costa J\.tesa .
The new tee Capades Chalet
is located in the Mesa Verde
Shopping Center and reatures
a regulation ice h o c )I: e y
surface and a professional
starf to back Hildebrand.
Willie Kall, manager of the
rink. stresses that boys of all
ages, whether they have ever
skated or not, are invited to
join the teams.
"We welcome t h e op-
portunity to brinQ: this fastest
growing sport in America to
the boys in Orange County,"
Kall says.
Four fullbacks in four
weeks. That's the situaUon for
Estancia Hlgh's Eagles as
lhey try to stay in contention
for the Irvine League foolball
champlonohlp.
Coach Phil Brown's Eagles
(2-t ) meet winless Coota Mesa
Friday night at Newport
Harbor High and the Eagles'
boss is cowiting on a 5-8, 14~
pound junior to !ill the bill at
luUback with his blocking and
running.
He's reserve tailback Roy
Butteling and Brown says he
thinks he's come up with the
solution for the battered pos.i·
lion.
Regular starter Seo t t
Gayner is still out and will be
lost for another week with a
severely sprained ankle.
Second stringer Jon Hartley
was injured and last week's
starter, Denny Snyder, is
moving back to middle guard
where he normally operates.
Snyder did a good Joh blocking
against Ed.l.9o;i for Estancia
but a pre-game ankle sprain
slowed him down. Too, he's
not a running back, he's a
middle guard.
Thus the duties fall upon
Butteling, a fellow who sparkl-
ed in Estancla's 42-7 roul of
Marina in pre-league action.
He carried nine times for ~
Oilers'
Passing
Big Key
Getting theH un t ingto n
Beach Oilers passing attack
back in high gear is a problem
coach Roy Brummett feels
will be a key to success
against Westminster's potent
Lions Friday night in a Sunset
League encounter on the Oiler
!ield.
The Oilers, with sophomore
Greg Nitzkowski directing the
attack, have done very little
passing this season although in
the opening victory over
Millikan (26-1!) he hit loor-!or-
!our.
Since that time, however,
the ratio has been con-
siderably less even though he
has had only one aerial in.
tercepted.
Nitzkowski has thrown three
completions in 23 attempts
since that opener.
With running back Kyle Van
Amersfort still limping from a
knee injury and a doobtful
participant, the brunt of the
Oilers attack rests on tbe
shoulders t:A Paul Fiskness.
The Jtlt).pound ballback bad
two outstanding games to
start the season but since Van
Amers(ort's injury. the
defense bas keyed on him and
his average has gone down.
Against Millikan he ran lor
IZ7 yards and a 6.2 average
then came back the following
week against Fountain Valley
for 188 yards In 14 carries for
a 13.4 average.
He returned more to rorm
afte r two off weeks against
Newport Harbor with 68 yards
in 13 carries for a 5.1 average.
Facing the potent
Westminster team Utis week
in good health wou1d be a pro-
blem for most teams in the
Sunset League. For Brum·
meU.'s Oilers, the task is even
tougher because of the Ur
juries.
"We have problems with
depth and size akmg with the
Injuries," the coach says.
"And we have to cut down on
the mental errors to stay ln
the ball game with them."
Pro Results
*explorer ·72
Fllll T. Y. WITll .,, •• ,, llXll'LHI•
Wt're tH"""9 th•
IMtt FAMTASl'K •tt•. tUtll ,, .. , ....-.loot-Miik f!Mttct .
BUYTODAY!,
AN EXPLORER 2C
OllLY
s9995
i-••~t.UCO•ll
1•11 '12 H111y •11 • 4 tw.•1t1., rMI
Ill, h tl •tlltfltt & I'',,..,, lltf ,.,,, , •• " tltttl•J ., ......... .
11"111 .. Ml n~. Ult 11...., ....... 111
11. II. lll)M, I 1111, ttll•Hlllllt• .... ••W., ._ lif. JIXJlll
,~explorer sa11ta a11a
RJO S. l<l\RBOR BLVD. t710l 83•·8040
-.. . ., . -
yards, seored from lour yards
ool and had a 50-yard
touchdown run nullified by a
penalty,
"He's smatl,11 aaya Brown,
"but what be bas going for
him is his speed and Qukkness
going in to the block. And he's
a dangerous ball oorrier. J
don't think anyone can ignore
Butteling.
"We've been slowed down a
bit without our quick fullback .
And when your runner (Dan
Prlnceotto) Is 150 poundt, JOO
can't be slowed up."
Another maJor aetback for
Estancia ts the loos of Joe
Dinatale at dt!enslve tackle.
Dinatale Is out with e badly
lrulsed thigh and center Vince
Klees is forced to go two ways
for the Eagles.
De.spite the injury problem
plaguing Estancia. the Eagles
are l'"point favorites to gain
their fitth win in slJ< wtlngs.
JAYMAR
""' LEVI ···---. ..,.
JANTZEN
GOLDEN BREED
KNITMASTER
MUNSINGWEAR
#11 •• ,... ... ,...,. ...
Mllflt.....,_ IMdl-M-1111
CAMPER'S
SPECIALS
' FANTASTIC SAVINGS
FOR THE EARLY
CH AISTMAS.SHOPPER I
WENZEL
SLEEPING BAG
3-lbs. virgin Dacron ee•, full size
with 100" zipper. Zip 2 together I
RAY-O·YAC
SPORTSMAN
FLUORESCENT
LANTERN
Safe, battery-operated.
WINCHESTER
1400 AUTO ..
SHOTGUN
131 50
12 gauge, vent rib model with recoil
pad. Lightweight , push ·bulton release.
u;ble lug, rotating bold head.~
of 28" mod. or JON full choke.
REMINGTON MOHAWK
SHOTGUN SHELLS
Ideal for small game and targets
8-shOt size. Your choice of 12,
16 or 20 gauge.
199
Bo.-of 25
ALCAN POWERMATE
SHOTGUN SHELLS
Heavy duck load in vour
choice of 4 oi: 6 shot
249
Box of 25
REMINGTON 1100 AUTOMATIC
SHOTGUN W/VENT RIB '157.50
STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M . T09 P.M.
SAT. •SUN. 10A.M . TOI fll,.M .
LA MIRADA ORANGE
IHOP,ING CINT•R ltll ,_ .. , __ c_I 111.TUITUi
,.,.....: l2f·l111 l'h-1131.1110
TUSTIN
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SANTA ANA
33511. IRllTOL If.
•t M1cAll'T"UA
,"°"91 157·3J11'
NOW, 4 STORES IN ORANGE COUNTY
•
Th.imd11y, lktDbtr 26, 1'72 DAIL'( PILOT
()'nl Standoat PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICB
Prep Offensive S1ars The Big Pla y-
STEVE BEHRENS
Corona del Mar
BOB GRANATH
Edison
OAVIO McBETH
Huntington S.ach
JIM GARDEA
Mater 0.1
RAY HA LE
Unive rsity
STEVE SHARP
Coste Mn.a
MARK MONTGOMERY
Est1nci1
BRAD RENING
Laguno llHc:h
BOB TORNETTA
Minion Vie io
GARY MADDOCKS
Westminster
Prep Polo Results
8 u\ll (I), C•m<>bell J"· J.....ior anllY
M11llon Vltlo ~ ' l 'l'--11 T111ll11 0011-J Ml~siOll Viejo 1CO•llio: 0'11ttUlv j"· Aublr•n 4~!. z •• , (2), ,,,,. jl), IX·
lord !JI, wD<m fll. ·--.Yli!loft Vltlo I 1 ! j:: l Tut I In a Mission Vlelo ~ori,,.1· M 1M!' 0/1 M\ll"l'>l'IV fll• lhntnl*)n I), Ne...UI (
McDouQa (JI, Vlnlh'
,....rlll• s 1 s f-1• U:~rMA':orl : F11t1.°n 9,,~ 11!.;r!.r ~~l·. :.r~J~11~o11m. 121. l!dw•nl• J~or V•nlty Mtrln" I l I 1-1 S•nlaMt IOj0-1 M,trr111 stor11'1Q i Hor""" (' ) ,
Cullin•"" 111, Conklin (1), lllDCMnko co. e111t n. Fl'ftil-SMll
Mtrln. 3!1'-1 $M•lll A.118 1 0 1-1 M•rLn• .c:orl11111; EktMlrq n, Hiii ()), Stonil (I), Harrttl Ill, Roll"' !ll, Vl rllfy ~!Ma.ell Mllll~•n ~ i ! t:1! Mtrl,,,_ KOrll'io : ltlllllM II ' Fib 1"1 11\, S\IC.llMr (IJ, •r-, ~•rrt>ll
11 , J_ V_,..,
,..,.Mr>• OfOO-f ll Mlnll••" t ' 1-1 M•rll'MI scorlflcr: "4orTNtl ()!. ·--,_.,.,, ... 0 11•-· t.I MIUll!•n 1 ._11 M•~ !kiift"9: E-'*11 121, H•rr.il (ll.
R ustlers Win
Enrique Gnecco ldck~ rour
goals Wednesday to !tad the
CrOlden West College soccer
tearn to a routine to-1 win
o¥er Fullerton. Golden West ls
now $-2.
The v111t1ng Rusltm piled
up a H balltlme lead over the
Hoi'nels u Chris Schllll.,.,
Adlllpho Ramo<. Kirk ~me,
JoM Qull'OI, Horace Schuster
and BUI Tracy each scored.
BRIAN DAVIS
01n1 Hills
LES BECHER
Fount•in V•lley
CHARLES TWEEDY
M1rin1
JIM NEIDHART
Newport H1rbor
Delgadillo
To Start
Fo1· MD
Igoe' s S pecinlty
If the ablllly lo come up
with the big play Is the mark
al a good football player.
there's lltUe wonder that Tim
Anteaters
Face Stiff
Polo Test
UCLA's Bruins, defending
NCAA champions and
favorites to repeal again this
season, will oppose coach Ed
Newland's UC !nine
Anteaters water polo team
Friday in the Newport-Mesa
district pool with game time
at 3:30.
Coach Bob Horn's Bruins
will have 1 several Orange
Coast area players in the
lineup including 0 I y m p i an
Eric Lindroth from Newport
Beach. Lindroth was a
member of the U.S. squad
that finished third tn the
Olympic Games. lle's a
sophomore at UCLA.
Kurt Krumpllolz.-a graduale
of Corona de! Mar High and
holder of the world record for
the 400-meter freestyle, is also
a sophomore member of the
Bruins.
Clay Evans, a graduate or
Huntiogtou Beach !Ilgh and a
member of the Canadian
Olympic Swim team during
the summer, is a freshman
member of the Bruins &qUad.
Jn addition, Hom has pro-
bably the best goalie in col·
legiate rpnks in Kevin Craig.
He has been a member of
several U.S. naUonal teams in
recent years.
Newland will counter with
s even lettermen including
three starters from a year
ago. He has Jack Dickmann,
Jim Bradburn and Bruce
Black back and bas: sup-
plemented the squad wlUt
some outstanding freshman
talent as well as top junior
college transfer Jim Kruse
(Fullerton).
In addilioD to these four,
Bret Bernard will also starL
with the sixth field position
open between Boyd Philpot
and Jay Brower. Philpot is a
freshman and Brower a Jet.
tennan.
Lee Graham will open in the
goal with freshman Guy
AnUey moving in for the se--
coud balf.
UCI is 7--3 against college
competition this year whtle
the Bruins have lost a single
game, .12-9, in overtime to
USC. In the Trojans game, the
Bruins were ahead 9-3 going
into the last quarter when
fouls brought the Trojans even
and then gave USC an
overtime victory.
In the only meeting between
UCI and UCLA this season at
the UCI invllational touma.
ment, the Bruins copped an 8-3
verdict. Other UCI losses were
lo USC &-7) and Berkeley (lo.I
in overtime).
l'ICTITIOUS aUSIJIESS JAMl!S W. lll"AD, Jll.
M..t.MI" STATl"MENT All-V Al l.9•
TM fi>llowlrog Pl'''°" 11 <loll'IJ bu1lne1s 7"2 W..tltllMt•r ""-••: Wnl"'L••I.,, (.1U ...... 1 t'U&:I
INTEltr<>a CO NC EPTS , lil' Ttl: (TIO M""9t MOnrCIWLI A-. N-1 8W<:fl, PllbllMMd Or•no-Co.it O•!ty Piiot.
C&Ufornl1 '2'60 Oc'I-.. u •rod NOV•mbtt 2. '· 1,.
Cr•I°' ComM A13Cld1!es, l s 1 s Jtn 2Ut·11
Monrovia ...... -. N.wport BIKM.
C•lllornl1 t2'60 PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• llwlnn1 1' btl119 (t>ndllCled try •
"He catcheS a lot of short PUBUC NOTICE (Ol'pOI'•~:;, ,,~19 ,_ i------,-,-,-.,-~-----
ruasses for US, knowing he'S TNI 1l•Ttmenl flllocl with !fie CountV NOTIC• OP TltUITEl"'S SALE ,.... flCTITIOUS 8Ulllll"IS Cttrlt of Orl/'99 C-ty on; OC1. 2~. 1t1t T.S. Ne. '4st going to get hit the minute the NAM• STAT•M•NT l y B.vwly J , Mtcldm:, °"*"' Counry On N~ 16, 1tn ., 11:00 o'doc:k
ball · but h till hang TM fdlowl119 penol"ll a.-• doln; cr .. 1<.. A.NI. •I tl'lll fronl .,,trMW.:9 rn.ln .-, of · arnves, e S S iiu.!MM n : FJltH Jl<urlty Tltte tn111r•nc• C-ny, t:U N. on." GOlOEN WIG SHOP, UICI W. PllbllWd Orl"f' CNtf Otlly Pltof, lrGWW1y, In ftw City of 5M!I• Ant, St1M M•rlpou Ave .• S•n Cl-nt1, C•. '2612 Od<>btr 2'. Mid ,,. __ 1, t. 1,, of C•llfWnlt, SE.CUlllTY TITLE IN -"He runs good, disciplined Pr1cllt• AncWl•r. 100 W. M9rlPllW 191? ~n SUllAPotCE COM .. ANY, 1 CGfllll!l'"lllon, ••
and · I t Av.., S.n c.....-.i.. C•. mn Tr111rM """*' ttw DMCI of Trw• .,..cuted patterns JS as as as 1"""1 Andul1•, 100 w. Mtr!Plll• PVBUC NOTICE ~LELAND G. cat..E, • mtrrlMI m11n, 1~ anyone we have on the team . A.w., s.n c1«n1ni., c •• t211n 111 ""'• '"° ..,..,,,. prop91"1y. " 1o •n • . 1'1111 tMI.,.,,. II Wll'ISI (ondiKltod bV 1 uncUvldtd l'I ln-f1 and STl!P"EN $. He 13 as good a receiver es Nrlntnhlp. FICTITIOUS •u11NISI DOllN. 1" "'""•"'..,. nwon, •• hi 1n un-
we've bad here" P•lKlll• Andullr NAM• STATEMliNT di~ \'I lftl•rt•I, reconHd Jltfll.llty ZI
• Thl• ,,.,.,,,.,,. n1tc1 w!tll ~ County Tiit tollowl"' ptnent '"' dolrig 1tn, •• doc<HNnl No. 20»1 In book "'1: The statistics: tend to prove Cler-of °''1'1119 COUl'llY on: Oct. 1~. 1t11. 11Y11,..u ••: P9Vf 751, of Ottldtl llKord• In ttie offlc• ' -IY 1-ly J, Mtddox. Dtpuly Coun!v DEL MAit MOl!t.E ESTATES. lt:ln of IM ltKonl..-of Or•._ Counfy , Redman's point. Igoe is the Cler1<. 1roo1<11ur11. Hunllngton l•Kh, C•llf. C•lltorr>I .. by , .. ..,,, of oMl•ult 1 .. ttw
t I d · lio •th P2ttlt n._.. P•Ymtnl or ,,.,form•r>U ol obU01lfon~ eam e8 er ID recep llS Wl Publl1Md Or1"'119 C1111I O•!ly Pllol, Eric M. H111btrg •nd LUC"( J-Hit· MCUl"ed .....,...., Including llW bruch or JS but ranks second in yards OCtobM'" 26. •nd N_.,.r 2. f, It. berg, 12'31 Pulltll Or., H....,..,. BHch, ...,....,n, nofk• of which w•• rec.onlM July '· . lf71 211n.12 Cell!. 92'60 lt, 1m. •• d«ument Ho, 171'1 In booll gained through receptions. Tr.Ii bullllff• 11 being concll.oc1ld by 1m1. Piii 211. o1 uld Offlc111 ll:KOr<11,
Ra H I · who · PUBU C NOTICE nuabltld •nd wil• t1ntlll1 In o;ommon. will Mii it p1,1bllc 1uctlon !or u.i. y a e,a senior IS US--Eric M. Hol!•-I wllhovf w1rr•nty 11 to !llle, posM11lon:
ed. more frequently on the PICTITIOUS •USIMISS Th.I• ., •• _, tiled with the-County "'1'nc""'"""MI("' llW "''""' con....,W lo
ti has the t MAM• STATIMIMT Cler~ ol Orl"lll COl.lr>fy on: O<;t. t , ltn. u d TrualN b¥ Mid Olld of Tivst h• deep pa ems, mos Tiie followlno pet"IOll II doing blnlrwll WILllAM E. ST JO"N· COUNTY CLERK. :opwty &111191• In tl'lll Clly of Nw.-por!
Yards receivina on the squad. 1s: r.w ae ..... 1y J. MMldoll;, o.puiy. ~.ten. COU<1fY ot 0r1no-. St•t• 01 ·-·o DELTA AWNIMGS .. ACCESSORIES 1"1071• c Ularnl•. dft(ribtd "' 1131 Page Clrclt HunUrigton Be.ch ' Putlll1hld Orll"IO" Co.it O.i1y Pllcl, Loi '' Tr.cl '1111, In t .... Clly of
Dance Set
By Rangers
Soccer Oub
•• ' --• ,, '' , Nt>wpOrt IM.cll, .. lhown on • m•P lloyd c.uNI lnAh, 1131 P911'1 Clrcl1, ..,.., 1.. • lllCI November • !Mflof rKorcltod In baolll IM 1 1-tunt1rig1on Bffch. 191? 27l3-71 • -I. Thi• bYllMU II bllng cOl>Clucled by '" Ml1C1U•-,..,..... recordl of U ld
1nc11vk1u1>1 PUBLIC NOTICE °''"" coun1y. lk.,,:i E &rwh NOTE : S•ld !Ind 11 clncrli..cl on tt>e
Thl1 a11efM!i1 fli.d With .,,. County Counfy Ti~ AIMii,.,.,,, ltoo for tl>e
Ci.rt: "' OI"•• Counl'I' on Oct. l. 1'71. FICTITIOUS •USINIESS ',,'~,· ....... ~m.n II A.P. Mo. 117.131. 1 a.tty J 0tputy NAME STATEMENT • ,. ....., ~ • llr91ltn. Counfy TM follo"""nv ~-••• lliolnfl The "'"' idorftS of uld pr-"f l1 P-IUIJ M lnt11 .. , no1 k,.,..n for tM f'IH".,_ of p1rl"'ll
Pubfl1hed C)rWlge CN1I Otl!y Pllol. MOlll ClEAH ln•2 M:Kll TrH flDllOltion. ,_......., by ukl o.ld of
OC:llll:llM' S, l2. 19, 2"' tm 2'7'-12 t.n .• lrYIM. C.Uf. """4 Trvtl. R•ftn<Wd w. Wlnklft. 1na .t.c.cL• 0•1111 , ~ 21. 1m
Tr• ln., 1 ..... 1,,., C1UI. f2M4 SECURITY TITLE J••• A. Wink~. 1na Ac.Kl• Tt.. INSURANCE COMPANY
Ln., fr.llM. C•Ut. f26'4 Sf CMl1 Loul<.•1,
PUBLIC NOTICE
f/CTITIOUS •UllNllS Thli bull...U 11 l*AD ccindUl;lld by • Fcnclotl,lre °""'r1mtnt The Coast Rangers soccer MAM• STATIMINT P•rlnlr'lhlp. Publl1hed Ntwpott H ... -H9WS l'•e11
TM follO'W'lnQ p1rton1 ''' doing J•rl A WlnklH COIT!llfned with O.lly Pilot, M.wport club will bold its annual bull""'••: This 11,1..,.;..,1 llltd With file c_,iy BHch, c.a111on11,, OttoMr M •I'd
Sat d THE S. H. ~USH CO .• * R•rnon• Clerk of Or•t!OOI Counly on· Octow 9 NO.......btr t. t , 1t12 21115-n Halloween dance ur ay PIK9, '°''' Mttll. C•llf. '2"7 1'72 WILLIAM E ST JOHN COll~T.;1-------------' L• Jullus ROKh, 30' ll1mon• Pl.ce, · · ' PUBUC NOTICE night at the Balboa Pavilion c111t• M•u, c .111. t:MU CLERK, •Y .... .,..,. J. MldOoJI, P9!Wty.
Stellt An... ltCllCn JN A•mon• PIK•. 1"•7141-------------!rom 9 to 1 with proceeds COllll ,..., c.a111. nm Pllbllslwd Or•nu• c°''' D•lly Piiot, •~
Th ... tiu.lnes1 II bftng coriducltd by • Ooelobff lt. If, :M, •1111 NO\'lmbllr 7, IUl'IRIOR COURT 0 .. THI going to the club's soccer pro-Hl,llbtnd •nd Wife. ltn 2m.n STATI OP CALlll"O.NIA PO• '--' J. Rotell THI COUNTY Ofl OllAJllOI gram. n.11 ••·~· 11i.ct win. 11w countv PUBLIC NonCE No • ..,., ...
Ran t h Clerlt of Or1no-Counfy on' Oc"-" 3. NOTtc• OP MIARINCI o• .. ITITIOflll The gers are e ltn. WI LLIAM e. ST JO"N· COUNTY l'ICTITtoUS l llSll•••s •o• P•OIATI o .. WILL AND •D•
foremost soccer club in I.he Cl~~;,: 't"-J. •c-:::: .. o~, Pilot HAMS STATIMENT ~~··~ ''!,!.f;',.1"T,!~Y. T I N E :r: , ' TM follo'wlno l*Mllll .,.. dolAI bvsl""' IELTOAN u "•o • Orange Coast area and since Oc!ONr s. 1i. 1•. 2'. 1m u1~n ... , • . ..... 1.. MAGAN-' • · . COMTEC ECONOMATION, UIS Wt1l ~~N, elr.1 MARIA M. ll•LTUN,
they were founded tn 1962. PUBU C NO'fiCE w • ..,... A ...... S.nt• """'· c.antom11 NOTICE 1s HERESY CIVEN ""'
have won the Pacific Soccer ... CTITIOUS IUSINlll 921'\I ~11-M. ... ,,..,, nel'IWd In will NAM• STATIM•NT Wlltl•m 0 . IHwr, litSl 5wentit• •1 Alfenlo ttlfrM Ml flied llWl'ln ~ague championship six TM followll!lt Pl!"_.. ••• dolnt Dr., Mll&lorl Yteto. c.iltom• "'7S • P•rtttlon tor P..,.19 l1f Wiii ttld tor bullMSI •s: SI~ OrlmK. 25102 Monti V"&te ,...._.,of l""9n Tt1l.....,,"Y ,_ Pell· times in nine "'""r5. GllEEN RAIN SAN CLEMENT E, Or., UOUni Miguel, Callfomll m17 II-r.,.,.«IU to wNcti II ""* for
J -U!112 C•sllll• Unt Minion Vl1[0 t'H1!1 This bu9illlll 11 bef .... ~ "1 • furflW Pl(lkulws. Hcl lilt! 11W 11 .... IN Saturday night's dance will aon.kl C•t1 Emo,.,, uon C.11111i 0.-11.;,•,,"""""1 0 i;__ pt,K• a1 r.Mr11111 tM .. ,.,. ,.., i..n .. , . . Ufll, Mllllon Vl•lo t2'7S. 11" • ....,..,., fW "'°""''-14 1171. t1 t :CO •.m .• I~ tl'lll be a rancy dress affair Wlth S"""' L Cr-two, 10JI <•111111 Thli sl•'-1 fli.d with "" County c_t,_, of 0.1>1rl"""t Mo. l of 1114 lint Min.Ion Vlelo '2il75 C\Mll. of OttnVt COUnlY on OC:t. 16, 197'. court •I "JOO Cl'lk C..,,.. Ori.,. Wnl 1ft prizes for the best couole and This 'bullMll 11 .... ,.. cGt.lucfed by • Wlll1AM E. ST. JOtiN, COUNTY CLEllK, IM City ol SM!l• Ant. C•lllornl•. •
indi .dual Th~ ·u P11r1Mf"llllp. ay ....ny J . MMldax. °""""' o.1.i OctoC:llr" 2'. im the best VI • ere WI Oorlllkl C: Emory ... ,.... WILLIAM E. ST JOHN. • This il•i.mtnl filed wl!h 1t1ot Coun!Y Pllblllhld Or .... Cont 01Hy Piiot, C-ty Clerlt also be many other attractions c...-. of Dr•noe County on 0c1. i . ttn. by 0c1C101r tt, ,, 1nc1 M--.. 2. '· Pt.UnlTT AND "'-UMll:ITT
V d R II according lo Bill .. Al.-"-httY J. a.rva11r1, ~ C01111ty ct..-t. Hr.t ms.n A~ tt w. anguar s 0 """°'"'1"'1 ~• l'·MKJ UI OllW'I Aw ., P.O .... ut A major change in Mater honorary president This in-Pllbllslled °''"""' c°"'' o.11y P1101, PUBUC NOI'ICE H111t111 ..... ._.., c••"""• '*' Dei High's backfield has been • ~ s. 11. "· ». 1m ,..._,, T.ii <1"1o w. .. , UU111. d b h Bob Wood Henry Davis and Dick eludes door prizes an~ music PICTITIOUS IUSUCISS A~~ fir Ol"~Nll O•llf P ttot, ma e Y coac s as s·1 rts h red I by Mark M .. ·aclnos Big Band PVBUC NOTICE ''" ,.•,..•M,.,• sT~E•T,_ ••• ., "'-u. 11 •nd No<io...,,.,., 1, the Monarchs will be aning 1 ve on eac sco a goa .... .----·~ ""' 1tn 21ff.n
ow as lhe Southern Callfornla Revival. PICTITIOUI I USI NISS DUllMll "' with l-lector DeJgadillo at N~• STATIMINT T"E FOX.Y LOOI( 80UTIQIJE. m 8 . fullback Friday night. College Junior varsity soccer A donatio n of $2 per person Tiit foll11Wl"i Plf"loOl'I• .,..0o4111 Ml11t11 K11t1•• "'"'·• 0r • ..,.. C•l!t.
De team edged a college alumni will be optional at the door ''' L•_.."' t.-ron. mi A"911"•· Hun1· P1CT1T1ou' •U11N11s lgadillo will be counted on MICHELINE'S CJtEAT!OtlS. 1700 lnt1tron h«h c .. 11. HAMI ITAT•MINT to open the holes for halfback team 2-1 Wednesday at SCC, Saturday night. Peter-!"I., Cotti Mtu, Calif. f20'J5 Almll EllCllO, 10U2 Hl#nbOll, lOi TM fof~"ll ,.,_, II dol!ll lll.-lnHt
J • ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-tl Zlll-0 t(ow.clc, 1700 p.i.rloOl'I Pl., Al•rN!Ot, C•Uf. ••: lm Gardea in the Angelus11 Cotl• MIN. Call!. PU"H Thb DUIJlllll •• Wl"I ~Id " • NEWPORT CENTER ENTEltPlllS(I.
League football crucial at Mt Mlchellne KovKtc, 2100 P.itr11011 PL., P•11,,...""1P· • M•WPO'"I c ... i.r 0r.. si.. m .
Sa ll
COlll MIU C•Uf '2illa llYtme LMTfO'I N-1 9"Cto. c •• nMG n Antonio Co ege agaimt Don't M·1ss These Tnl1 ""''...;.. •• ti.1no cond<.oeltd bV "' This 1111-1 !Old """'" -Countv Viii•°" v ... .-lllC ... C•llfor1'11• CQI'"• Bishop Amat. l972's CIF lndlYld11"· c i ... -°' Dt'"°9 CounlY °"'' October '· pcn1lon, 500 N.....,,., CMlfw 0r o# 11 ..
AAAA champion. Free Lectures ,.!~' ;7~,::.:l~::'.,. "!~ ric": .~"r".:l. k~..,·t.:~"' J. ""'**,· =~ ll~~N=~r.:,;,;1·:.., " •
Delgadillo. a I 7 s -p 0 u n d WllllAM IE. 51' JO"N· COVfrfTV Cl.EllK. Pubfllhed OrtnVt ,_, Dlflf .. lkl!. Vl1I• 09' "'"°'·\II( junior, gives the Monarchs an ey ltw•'Y J. M.tddoll, o.11111y, 0c1w.r n. 1•. l•. •1111 ~ 2, 11...,,., w 11ton.
all j · 1· · h l'W7U 1tn »•n v1c1 PrHIOlnl -uruor 1neup m t e Putilll.llo!'d Or•"'4! coa11 o.n, 111101, Thlt 11•r.me<1t 11"" ...it11 ""' Cou,,•Y
backfield with quarterback le. f ~ Oc•o!Mf i2. u. u •nd N~ '· PUBUC NOTICE c1«11 Ill' 0r.,.. coun1y °"'' Oct. tt. ""· St.eve Martindale, Gardea and ""~"C... ________ _:'~'"':'."'l----..c;;:ru;;;;o;;;;;;;;.----1 •¥ ,.,...,,, J . ~ ... ~ c_,., t t -PICTITICHll •V101as1 Cllrl<..
nanktr Greg Viviano. ea ~ a e PUBUC NOTICE NAM• STATIM•NT ...... Despite the ~th ln the ., PICTITIO!n IUSIN•ss ll!M ~rig ...,...,,, 11 ctolrig .,.,,,... ~"°":..a;-~""' .. ~ Dtily .:
1ir.:
J\.1ater Dei attack. the NAM• ITAT•MRMT • Gtt.YllL OlllEIS 11-t(}P, 11'0IVI Im .. ,.n
Monarchs have loot only one Jn .s 11~,... '°''-'"' perton 11 oolrig """"'" :::. ,:::..i. F-'•
1
n Y•llc.,.. PUBLIC NOTICE
f'umble in four of their five t t ACC£MT ALLOYS. 1Sl'5 LI l1lf'Nt Wllll•m ,,,_ Obtr1.Mln, • 4 J 1 GO'T1ca0op MAllSN:..61 1.-.t• ~ • Ori~•· Ll9VN Nlguel m11 H•"'llton. N• C•J, ttvt>tl119lon l•ld!. T II AH s c 0 NT 1Ml!'NTAL Clll!O•T games. • 1n tn"'n AMI AA. Rldltrd u . '""-· U"W l.I E1lrldt C1llfantll ~ SIEllYICI!, INC., l"MM!lfl YI. JOHN •• ,A sloppy effort against ~IS'' .::;, .,, .... .,., Drl ..... l"'1"-Hloue! "611 Tl'lll bl.llllllU b bllng conctuct..:I by"' SWEENEY.~'· Mo.,, 011
Chair
Thl1 bual-I• M1nt condllti.d llY .,, fndi~hlu•I. ly vlnw of •n -.Cllllon I ...... ~ ey (six fumbles, four tN1lvldue1. w11111m •IV(• Obl"1Mln OC:tQbt• '· 1tn 11y ""' MunitlN• ceuro, lost) 1·5 11.-only th!"" marrfntt Rlcl'>erd U. 5w1111y 1nl1 ot11tmtnl l!ltd wlln tr.. COolr>ly Orlnltl c.,,.1y """"°' Judlt lll Dltlt'lc1. irt.: ••e !\ Thi• ... ,_, 111«1 wnh ""' Countv Cit•• ot Or•...,. Counry on OC:!Obtf U. c-1y of DI"•,,.., Sl•M 01 Ctlllorlll1. near-perrect execution by Nov. 1st ci.r1< o1 Or1>111 COUl'lty on1 0c1. s. nn. 1tn. a y ''""IY J. MHdO.l. °'""'v -• l\ldlrrt9nt 111i.rt.:1 1n '•-01 Woods' eleven. WILLIAM E. ST JOMN, COONTY County Clt•I\.. Tr•"~'""'"' .. c ..... 11 Stn'k .. I~. H "Advantage of Real Es'·te Synd1·cation for the CLEAi(, •Y • .....,,y J. MIOOO•· Ot!lu'' , -··-,. • .,. 1~ u.11 ...... ,... ....... 1 a1w1 •· But despite the flne offense, wa lll·Mitt '"" orinot coe11 o .. •Y Piiot, ,_......,. •• 1~ OtD1or .,_..,.., • lhe 4-I record and the No. 4 Small Investor" Put11rlhld 0r~ c11111 o.ny Pnot. ~•oa.r u. u " Mo-...m0..-t. •, ,... 1:111tora ot uit." ~IV u 111 .. 1c1 ' -~·-rs -Phil McNamee and "Cap" Blackburn Oct-1'· "· ,. •nd H""""""'r '· 1•n •·n 1\l'lllf......i .,. ""' .. ,, er ""' 1-•• raUng in the CIF, t b t L.e\:wu..: 1m 11u.n uld •tlCllf\Oll· 1 ""'"' tMMt .,,_ It! tl'lll
Monarchs find themselves. up • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ::;.. 11
: .:4 :as :: ~'"";
.. oainat It with Am.at ewai•..... .IUP•lllOll COURT .. ,.. 0r ...... Sttle of •• ..._.._. •• ~ ~.. N 1a.1.. PICTITIO\tS •US1tllS• T M4iow.: A JoM wouJd end Mater ov. Ill tlAMI lfATIMIMT S ATI Of' CAllPOl•IA ~ lof 1•. Tr.ct lOtf. --•t;.r.·.
T ..
-
o -THI COUNTY OJI OIANO•
Del's chances al the Utle and "CaplW ConservaUon Through Excbangtni -••: "' --' •1
"'" NO • .t,.HCn' ~.:=::."l...-=:.~ •• 0
• "' -.t.. .. ble pl•·-" bid. it1m:1 Id """""' u KlllN INTElt .. R.ISlil, 1 H•,,.. NOTICI Of' MIAlllNO Of' .. STITION r,..... ,, flO MrnfllHll .,, ,_. lo Y'.,..... . 7vu m ng 1..u.el laltllt, ,.._1 ~(IHI. ,_ 1101111 PllOIATI OP WILL .UO NII AutUtl !f, lf71.. , "f think we'll be mtntafty Lecturer -Bnace Howey K-"' •· ... ' H•"""' i,1.,..., L•TT•11.s T1s1.-...1N,..,.., HCTteE is .,,._,,y o1v1"' "'-' ... ,...c1y f 0 r B:~s....p Amal," 'Ta • ..ll...: """'""' ._,,, c.iu . .,... ... ~~ ... i. °' MYllTLe "· 1t:11LLOOO. """"· ,._,.., '°' im.. •t t :• l"dttli: -' llortng Your '73 lnv .. w,ent" T" ""'-, - ---· •.M , ,,._ ,_ - - , oplnff Wood1. 0 Amat's di J~ I .,.. ... MOTIC& .. HEREIY OIV!M 11'111 cwrl.· Ql1 J .............. City':. rt-~ k Ml' G 1 '"' Lecturer -· Randy McCar e ~ •· NottQll w.,,.... s. Plltol'IM "" fl"« _...n • N....,.,. •wcri. c.ii•• C"CMIWY 91
qua o;i"UBC ' a.I an: a, .. a TMJ 11,...,.,...,1 "*' ""'"' "" COl,lnty """"" .... ..,,..,. .. Wlll ... "" I•-Or!IM9 Sf•ltl llf ~., I ...... II
shitty t)'IMI of runner a\d °"" " 0r.,.. c_.., 1111 Ott. '· 1m. = .,~ .;-•..::;:-"~ ';:; ildllf: ·~ "' ""' ,_... .....,, ....
K'rambles well. He coo1d TICKm AVAIL.AILE AT THI DOOR ~t.,~ J. ~ °"""' ~~ ......,...· ~ -' ,.., "" """' :"'.: = ';1':''.:.~ .. "::;
cause u3 some problMltl. EACH SESSION MllTS 7 30 9:·-I' u l'W1t _. ,_. "' ,._,.... .... ...,.. 1w11 "-"'°"""" ,...... ~ ""' *"' .._,.... : • ~ °"'" ~ Or'IMit C:•I Ollot Plllif Mt .... "''"''°'' 14,, tnt,, tit t i• •""· .,,_,,,, W IO ~ ......... • ,,.., .. "As for Bishop Amat's run--GOLDIN WEST COLL I GI OctoW n. " w ..,. uo • ... i"' 11w ~•-°' °'P"'*" ""' J........,,. ..,...., Wf ....... """'
II "-ti ··--.I -. . . If .... ~ •• "' Qylc ~ Off" l(Ctlollfl lf!ol .... f tl'lli -.. -nel'I, we 1...,., ve ucu to .. ,. oa-11 -..,,, i.-"" tit¥ 11 ...,,,. AM. c...trwfN. a... e1 .....-i ~ tt11 ......
me.ny dilfertnl tetUJ)I -.e're --~~1W JOttJI, oce.woilln'o O. WILIOUOM
not 100 suro what lo~· S..I• Co tpo.-ly . Good Deed ...,._
"But we do tblnk ..,.'ll be Ormgo C-t Clot .. Wnt ~-~ ... •..,. ~=._
lacing 1 wlshbol!o attacl;. DAILY PILOT e Collett ....... tho -(:. •· .. ":., --..::t •-"" -· -Amat'• Utcd It for the tut two . &..days: .,. .. ~ .. ,.. 1'11111111 .... .....,.
pmes llrd atrte Grl!lbl ap-Hunt ....... INch • -•In Vallly -.or"' -""' ,. 01 , =""'
purl 10 & lhelr bat runner," , ._,. ef blttorl • l __ _:h:.:_:tht::Jl!it!.'!8-.!!Al!Dll!!J N11w.t O.W:~ °''"' l"n.t. '=:..1:. ""~ °"" ~ ,..,,_
d•· Wood ·• •••••• • ' °"""' u, "' ,,,.,; ,.,, • ...., 1• ~ "' • W ,..._ • t. wn
ti ua !I, 1'---.... ----------------1' l•ra •·1' ...,.. .
PUBLIC NQTICE
I
I
I
• • "
~ M DAJLV PILDT Tllundoy, Dctobt< 26, 19n
'S11111111er and Sino~ Variety Revue Set
Drama Gets SkilHul Theater Seeking Talent
' • •
"
Staging
By TOM TITUS
Of tflt Oliff Hitt lt•H
Tennessee Wllliam.3 has to
be the patron saint of
frustrated femininity. His
heroines are a breed apart
from reality -a nervous, self·
righteous and self.deceptive
"SUM.lo!•• AMO IMOk•" A Or•me by T........_. Wlltl•m•.
Oll'Ktllll ~ Hllfl Gr•lllM, Hf onion D'I' ll.lclwlnl 4nder....,, SOlind by O.~ld
Caual1, 11.gh!ll'IQ by C•rl C•IW.w1y, c-
twn.• by a .... t P•"•V •Old ll••-• Boftlll••· Pl'ltMflr.d T~Y1 l!lr-11
S..!ur ... yt until HOV, 11 II "'-L~
Moulton Pl1y-M, '°' le;lll'WI C•llVOfl
R....:I, l~U<I• h~"· A•-~•llont ff4 '"' THI: CAST
Alml WlOMmlller .OllfllM C1-lt
John 8 ..c;l\.ln"" Jr P•11I WllKll'I
• Ill Laguna
•
ENTERTAINMENT
Streetcar Named Oe&lre.11
All these qualities are lr\-
terpreted with brilliant clarity
by M\.ss Clements, who con-
veys them simultaneously in a
portrayal of depth ~nd beauty.
From the quiver In the throat
to the flutter of the bands," lhe
nervous giggle to the bursts of
maidenly outrage, t}ers ls an
eiceptional performance.
Paul Wilson moves with cool
command through the role of
the young doctor she cherishes
The WettminJ\er Com-
munity Theater will be looking
for talent next week, while the
Ana·Modjelka Players are Jn
the market for directors and
set designers.
Audition1 for Westminster's
fort.booming revue, "Hllarlou11
HJghllghts o! the Theater,"
will be held Thursday, Nov.
<d Dec, I 11111 2 In the
Westmtnstef' School
audltorklm wlth pro c e e d 1
eannarked for t b e con-
strucUon of the Westminster
Community Thealer'e new
playtiou,., which will begin
Saturday. Further Information
may be obtalflf:d by calling
89'1·9881.
T H E A N A ·MODJESKA (c' ,1 rLBO' "RD) Players of Anabetin are takinl a.LI ~ applications for dlrectors and
tedmlcal director-set designer
2 ... -• ••-·-for their upcoming productions ' at u11;: 11111 ~t School of "Winnie ·the Pooh" and
audit o riwn, Westminster "Dear Me, the Sky is Falling."
St.reel at Hoover Avenue. AudiUons for "Winnie" will
TryouU for the musical or be held Dec. 11-12 with
variety numbers of all types performances" beginning Feb.
will be heJd by director Ben 24. "Dear Me" will audition in
March and will tie staged in
Le Beau iat 7 o'clock, with M ay. 11: ... .......:1 wi.....,mirr .• 111£1\.ord s1tw
Or. JOlln ll..c:Mn1n Sr. Gene 9•nedkl
Mrs. WlMmllltr .. A•M•btlle Q11l;t-v ''---------~ Ntlll1 E-11 Sr..ron H••-
but ultimately rest.Nllns, only
to lose him. Wilson insulates
his emotions well. perhaps a
bit too well for complete
characterization, but h i s It's a Pro111ise readings for selected scenes p;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,;;;;;iiii
following at ~ o'clock. Singers ~ llOM Gorlule1 .. LOUIN M•roc
Rw« OortmUI .. Mk1'ffl Wll""'1 Mrt. IMHtt . ..M1rv MOdl•no
'II"'°" .8111 H1rt!l ROHm•ry ., ., J•c~J,.. Rown
Goni•IH .JOhn (Of'Ol\I
Ar<hlt Kr•mer •. 51 ... lty Wl•1kk
lot for v.·hom the fates reserve
their worst , but who make ex-
cellent dra1natic fodder for
those few actresses with the
emotional resources to do jus-
tice to their myriad complexi~
ties.
The Laguna Moulton
PlayhoUse. in 113 skillful and
sensitive production of "Sum-
mer and Smoke," has found
such an actress in Denise
Clements, and on h e r
superlative performance this
less-lustrous Williams work
reaches a level of theatrical
quality rarely achieved on a
community theater stage.
Director Hap Graham has
lavished loving and meticulous
care on the Laguna pro-
duction, polishing it to a high
techriical gloss with an almost
symphonic blending of sound
and lighting. His cast -below
the shimmering performance
of Miss Clements -does not
always approach this torty
plateau. bu! the overall in-
terpretation is substantial.
IN "Sm1MER and Smoke,"
\Yilliams is playing gentler
,iariations on his m o r e
1olatile, and more familiar.
.hemes -particularly with
Mi~ements' character of
Alma Winemiller , the
puritan i ca I minister's
jaughter who dangles her big
toe precariously over t h e
stream of life until the water
l'irlually evaporates. She is a
composite of several Williams
women, possessing the lo-
quacioosnes.!I of Amanda and
the inner terror of Laura. both
from "The Glass Menagerie."
and the ouler crust or gentility
fei gocd by Blanche in •·A
are asked t.o bring their 'own -67142••
sheet music, while an ao-ill, ....
transition rrom rogue to
;aragon is credibly and Joanna Hall and Craig Gardner head the cast of the
believably accomplished. Neil Simon musical comedy "Promises, Promises, 0
opening Friday for three weekends for the Long
companist will be available. • ... ~
Among the skits to be cast
WEAKEST OF the sup-Beach Civic Light Opera in the city's Jordan High ~rting cast is Richard Stepp School auditorium.
are scenes from an t-s:i ':'.o'.:l' 0C:~1~:'·
Aristophanes comedy,
as AJnta's clergyman father, a ------"----------------
role which demands more
Moliere's ' ' T h e Imaginary
Invalid," Shakespeare's ''The
Taming of the Shrew" and
Oscar Wilde's' ''The
Imp orta n ce of Being
Earnest." Other material is
"I.f Men Played Cards as
Women Do," "The Lying
Valet" and a scene from the
melodrama .;The Virtue of
sincere piety than Stepp is
111ble to deliver. Annabelle
Quigley scores lustily as
Alma's balmy mother in some
.veil-played vignettes, con·
<iuering what could be a
deceptively dilficull role.
KNBC Newsman Eying
'T 01norrow' Host Joll
Gene Benedict is excellent
as \Vilson's physician father in By JAY SUARBUT'T'
the brief scenes allotted him.
establishing his crusty yet NEW YORK (AP) -Tom
forgiving character wilh a Snyder is a mild-mannered an·
minimum of effort. Sharon chor man for a g r e a t
Harwood also impresses as metropolitan television sta·
the youn~er girl who makes an lion . lie used to keep a
astonishingly short sprint to bullwhip handy to encourage
maturity. the newswriting staff to
la Prude-." B ir on the news segment of '"'"
NBC's "Today" show. 1he revue will be perfonn·
Word that he was under con-li~~=~~~~~~~111 sideration for ··Tomorrow" ........ .-. 21 startled many in the KNBC thrv
newsroom and other outposts; Octoblr 21
they thought he ultimately
was headed for "Today,"
"Tonight" having been ruled
out.
7:00 ... 10:4t
ALSO
CIJMT IAS1WOOD
"PLAY MISTY FOR ME"
CIJ _.,,...,,,,,,..~_ .. 1·----llCNll ·-t ;OO
CMt. S••· Mcst. 2:00
More Stars Moving
From Beverly Hills
The Spanish senorita who greater feats of excellence.
lures the young doctor nightly The bullwhip has vanished
to Moon Lake Casino (a night and it may be a good thing.
spot which crops up in a good NBC says Snyder is the
many \Villiams plays) is "leading contender" for a job
played '"'ilh a bit too much as host of •·tomorrow," the
restraint by Louise Maroc. new night-Qwl show the
Michael Wilson is a walking network plans to air next
cliche as the village bumpkin, spring.
while 11-iary Mediano has some And it would be unseemly
good moments as a local for his gllests to feel that if
busybody. they don·t work out the
By BOB TH0~1AS
HOLL YWOOO (AP) -Ads
from the Hollywood Reporter:
';SfAR'S ESI'ATE. An acre
oC Beverly Hills oil Hartford
Way. Charming colonial four
bedrooms, maid's, library,
garno room, paddle tennis
court, pool ... .''
"FAMOUS STAR 'S
ESTATE. Exquisite and
modern! Elaborate master
suite with his & hers baths!
Gym! Projection theater!
Chi ldren's wing! Pool !"
These are typical ofierings
in the real estate sections of.
the movie trade papers, which
advertise "star's homes" at
prices up to $550,000. The
casual reader might suspect a
mass exodus of film stars.
Jt's not that bad. Nearly
every grand house in Beverly
Hills ha.s had 1 star owner or
tenant during tu hinory, and
real estate salesmen un-
derstand the value of being
Ro)'al Play
Applauded
In London
LONDON (AP) -Critles
have generally apprdved a
new play about lhe. abd1cation
ol King Edward VUl. lt was
the flnl theatrical "°'k about living members of the roYal
family to reach the British
atAge,
The .pl 1y, ''Cro.wn
Mair-I" )>y Roy <•
Ryton, opened recently at the
Theatre Royal. lt deals with
the abdication crili"i of 1938,
when Edward gave up h1I
thnme to marry the twice-
divorced Amerlcao, Wallis
Warfield Simpson.
Wendy Hiller stan as Queen
"Mary, the king's formidable
mother. The living members
of the family depicted are
Quefm Mother Elizabeth,
w:idlw ,ol.$.dward's brother
' lftd ._, Kins G<orge
VI. r11d· her ·•l!ter--tn-1.aw, the
~ ol Olouc:esttr.
Edwlrd't widow , the
~ cl , Windlor, ll only
dll<uieed.Shonever~,
Tho Dolly 'felegraph, a
llauhchlY pronyai paper,
tmnod the play .. both·•-dcu aod cUgnllled, "never
bnpertlnent.11 tbouP 1'maybe''
In ~Ille Wt<,
N Gumll .. critic Nld lite
~ ....... banlly be
more reverenllll and ..,..
Tl cmtment<d lhlt ""~It ."
• liM Ille vua of
., • .. tlet!ll buried -be
ill<d ill ..., ,,. "00 •Jc>nc
-Jloyce RvlOO to .......... tho .... l Bui 1111
-.... "lllo -lo "'rf .. ....., written."
able to say, "Lana Turner
slept here."
bullwhip will.
COMPLETING the cast are Snyder is relatively unknown
John Corona, a bit artificial as in the East. He is relatively
the casino owner; Stanley known in the West as anchor
BUT THE truU1 is that tVJasick, giving a so I i d man of the 6 p.m. news at
fewer and fewer stars are performance in a contrived KNBC-TV in Los Angeles.
making their homes in the role as a salesman. and Jae-He's done the show there since
h. h d . f Bel A' queline Rosell and Bill Harris Augusl 1910 1g -rent istr1ct o 11' · in minor assignments.
and Beverly Hills. R i ch a rd Andersen's Some can no longer afford HE'S BEEN a major factor
such houses. Others simply fragmentary set conveys the in the sho"''S high ratings,
find the film colony life no required effect 0 f un-which once were so low it was 0 C C A S 1 ON ALLY, he's
longer to their liking. pretentious spareness. ·The rumored divers called them criticized as too brash. too
Take Richard Boone. A Los mood lighting by Car I in. He battles competitors like glib, or both. In Southern
Angeles native, he sold his Bel Callaway is first rate, as is "The Big News" and "Eyewit· California broadcasting, that's
Air house eight years ago and the beautiful sound track ness News" five nights a like accusing a man of having
moved to Hawaii. Now he is a fashioned by David Caudle. week. too much blood. Snyder ac-
resident of St. Augustine, Fla. Costumes, by Bert Pettey end A native of Milwaukee, Wis., tually is low-key, considering
He comes here only for his Bardena Bonillas, r u r t h e r Snyder has been under NBC the area. NOC mini-series. 1 • H e c enhance the )>roduction with observation ever since he was He has a hip, octasionally
Ramsey," and other acting an early-century Mississippi lured away Crom 1 he bizarre sense of humor. It's
assignments. flavor· Philadelphia station on which necessary gear for an anchor
"I don't Jike s 0 u the r n "Slimmer and Smoke" is he had toiled five years as an man in a city where one sta-
Califomia," he says Oatly. "I one of the most physically at· anchor man and morning talk lion -not KNBC -claims it
like to get away r r 0 m tractive productions of the show host. has "the friendliest news team
Hollywood and acquire a fresh year, with the performance of His life has been about the in town."
approach. Denise Clemen ls a jewel of same at KNBC, where in ad· Will his humor, news ex-
" St. Augustine is perfect for rare beauty. The Tennessee dition to his 6 p.m. chores he perience and broadcast skills
me. It's a town of 9,000 people, Williams: play con ti nu es conducts a live interview on a give him an edge in the search
and they treat me like any Tuesdays through Saturdays 90-minute local show each for the host of "Tomorrow"'?
other guy. It's my wife's home until Nov. 11 at the Laguna Sunday. Slay tuned, fans. The only
town. and I'm more known as Moulton Playhouse, 6 0 6 He received a week's na-other contestant publicly men-
her husband than as Richard Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna tional e:itposure this summer tioned so far is actor Burt
Boone, the actor." Beach. when he filled in for Frank Reynolds.
MANY OTHER performersl-ljmmmmmmmmmm ____________ i;;;;; _____ liiii __
like the fresh approach they ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·
can get by living elsewhere.
Robert Redford lives near
Provo, Utah. at a winter
resort he is developing. Like
Richard Boone, M I c k e y
Rooney chooses to make his
home in Florida.
Loretta Young and Dick Van
Dyke reside in Arizona, and
Van Dyke performs hi s
television series at a studio
near Phoenix. When not work· Jna in a Cilm, Marlon Brando
lives in Tahiti, where he plans
to develop an island as a
resort and laboratory t o
devek>p food sources.
Raymond Burr spends his
lime away from "Ironside" at
his new home on a Fiji ialand.
Frank Sinatra turned his back
on tbe Los Angeles smog to
rttitt in Palm Springs,
Playhouse
Banquet Set
'MM! Long lleach Community
Pbyert ..;u. bold their 16th an·
nual awafda banquet Sunday
evening, presenUng a c l I n 8
awards for the playhouse~•
44th season.
Guest speaker for the af!Alr
wUI be CharlOI NelJOn Rdlly,
an actor-eomedian best known
for his role on "The Ohos\ and
Mr& Muir'' and various TV
v1r"ty Aeries.
The l>anquel "111 b< held al
tbe Long ll<acll Elk• Club,
4101 E. Willow St., wllh
cooktalb 1t 5:!0 p.m, followed
by dinner at 6:30. lnlomlatlcn
and Ucke.l restrvaHorui are
fEATURE
The Fioncee
$275.00
14K white or yellow gold
w11h 10 beautiful . genuine. fine Qllalltv d11n"tCtnds
Kirk Terms
Cr«lit Terms -Student Accoun11
Up 10 12 months lo pay
HUN INOTON CSNTll
,_..a ''""" H.-llllfliMll..U ....,.,
Jt1ctltr1lor4111tar1 MAllOll SMO""'"' CINTll
t•MarWIM. ..... _ ......
•vaUable by contacting the1 __ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~L-_I J)ll!ybouse bot office, (2 13) •••••••• •••••••••,•••••••••••·
l»ONI:
'
AUO I
"M*A*S*H"
JOE DALLESANDRO
AND SYLVIA MILES
IN ''HEAT''
RATED X ••••n ..... IAT,...11111. ~It
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
PllSINT$
"ME AND THB:"
ly Ci..tes H•rl•
Ocr. 1t·20, 26-27, N.,--. J.J
WPT GATI-OIANGI COUNTY FAllGIOUNDS
11>0 p.m. "'"""*'• si.•. P•r rnerv•tlo111 c111 t:W-J31!tt alttr 1c•ll134--Ull
"AN IJCTRAORDINARfl Y
JOYIUl ADAnAnON 01
JOHN KNOWUS' 8RIWAN7
NOVBl 80UND JO
snMUU11 ANIJ MOllll" -i., o..w krftt, w .. ~ '--'
"I &llCI THIS lllM VIRY 1"flCH."
8RIWAN7, HURTWAllMING,
INGllOSSINGl" _..,.,. • .,,,,.,,., .._. ..._
"Off•Mnr•aUTMMI
DotnYOWHIYMMAD&" -...... , .•. ,. ... ,en~,,....
•""""-"' c.i-..i"
' "IOHll ICNOWLI•' ~tmr
CLA•SIC N•f·•••M 11mu uc-. A Cr.lllllC "''"•
• ---MOFIO# l'IC1Vft" .;:: ~"'-"'• ..,....n ""'°' .. ~ ,,_,._., .. w, .....
-....,.., """" """"' #.Fl(&Jlf II ~ •000 l'\A9CHtD fl't'.X1.Cfl(lH II Vff'I' ffB'CE F\,M
A SEFAAArE FEfaCE
ThoM irlterested may 1t1b.
mU a resume to the playm a.t
Box 3354, Anaheim mm
before Nov. 10 or call Pasty
Ray at 533-5271. A ree ol PIO
per show II paid to directors
and $S0 to !'ii le< tcdmlcal
dlrector,set designer,
Hk ....... tHI._... c-"WHERE DOES
IT HURT?"
I'>-"-.... 1 ..... "
"PRUOENCE .AND
THE PILL"
THI Gii.AT COMEDY
COMllNATION
WOODY ALUM
"PLAY IT AGAIN
SAM"
ALSO PG
"THE LAST-F THE
RED HOT LOVERS"
t-u.f•""'"" o\HC.iw
"TMf rOfClllST flti.11¥1, MIT"
'"'' I) .. SWIDISll R'f GttU'.11) ...... 17-otk
-·~ -· -'~~
:;v.itat::. .. ,.,.,,..._iof"Pl'ICIW'
fllA£ .. I' , ......... "'""' f• ..... "" \..,¥5.fl· ,_. ..... ... s-. .,ASTlUillll" (Pl)• c.i..-
.. 11 lf""1'~.~!~!I~." (_PS)• Cel. -·-k·-.........
WOMT .W.IJI • tOlOI
"l.\lllfflllM Toti ALWATJ WA•TU
10 DOW AIO'ITSU •TWltl
• .,l/!l'&l!t\t.';.l!I ur ,., ... n ... 1 .. w;ti.r ......
i;.. .......
...... 111o111
111.:n2s
I Y AllllllOIOf ..,,,c11on
YOU 11&¥1 MOTlllltf TOlOSl •ur
t"OUI MIJl'O.
·•&.STlUMHl"'I
• "lMI l•tCMllH (PG)
.......... ,,.,,, ....... 1hti
t\lf'tl ..... lllHl
"rUMM1 lill .. lfl •(•I ...
1.1i1•111111.-..... 1c.ltt
h • U llll '"''°" C.\11 IH IMMr
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I . •• s .. . . . . . . . .. . '
TONIGHT'S
TVIDGIDJGHTS
NBC D 8:00 -Flip Wilson. David Steinberg,
the Jackson Five and Diana Sanda join Flip tonight.
Jn a sketch, Flip and Diana play ghetto dwellers
burglarized by Steinberg.
KCET fl) 8:00 -The Advocal<!s. "Peace In Viet·
nam: McGovern's or Nixon's?" The fourth of five
debatu on the major presidential year issues is pre·
aented tonight. .
CBS 119:00-11Guess Who's Coming to Dinner."
"XJthertne llepblltn slrared an Oscar for this movie,
but Spencer Tracy lq h\11 last picture before his ~~ death and SldnerPoi\ier have the meaty roles in
~. tbia 1967 dramatic comedy. ::~ ::, Af!C 0 9:00 -The, Men -Delphi Bureau. Rod·
~-dy McDowell makes a guest appearance in this ep-
. .
Man11 €ontellders
Race for Oscars
Now Warming Up
By BOB. THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD rAP) -With
two months to go to deadline,
the coolest for the 1972
Academy awards ls gettlng ·
warm.
Until now. it looked strictly
like a "Godfather" year. 'Ibe
Paramount super-hit seemed
destined to SG dominate the
Oscar competition that little
surprise could be expected. No
America, starTing Max Voo
Sydow and !Jv UUmsn.
"Play It As It Lays." with
Tuesdijy Weld u a bed.vlled
movie actress.
"Lady Sings the Blues,"
featuring Diana R06S In her
acting debut as the ~rid
den singer Billie Holliday. 1
"Jeremiah Johnson,''
Sydney Poilack direct Ing
Robert Redford in a frontier
. . ., .
' isode of a multi-millionaire's hold over a potential
1.; .. • Supreme pourt justice.
matter what happens, It seems adventure. ' ' ''The Llle and Times of certain that Marlon Brando, Judge Roy Bean," p a u I ~ ..................... _. .......... __, ...... lllllJ "-..... -director-writer Francis Ford Newman as the hanging judge
Coppola and the picture itseU of .the Old West. _, . 1 ~· ~i ,..~~~~~~~~~~~~-... will be tbe favorites In their "Up '!be Sandbox," Barbra C1lJ' ..... ,'re Ber' · categories. Streisand as a housewife in -I .,..
~
·•·
..........
•
•
!
•
1·
JV DAILY LOG
Thursday
Evening
OCTOBER 26
'"' I
0 Cl} (I) &) Mod Squid "Good
Times At1 Just Memories" A pciliet
tleut1n1nt lnvo!ved In 1 }ewe1 stetl-
in1 ring accldent1I~ kilts an iD-
fomler and pl~nb l'iicltnct to makt
Ptte appear to .bt 1ullly.
mttton'1 Hlflll
II) ... 1111 Frt11 Ille Olrinpic
fll lfmuflOS Corti• 0 IT'S PIZZA TIME
*IN BEVERLY HlLLS
"THE JTALIAN COOK" m IUl AMtltes "Ptac• Jn V'ltl·
nart: MtGovem'1 or Mixon'sT'
Fourth of "Aw Rounds to Eleetiotl
Day" sub-serits of debates on """'
jot presldtnlill ytar issuu.
~llDOIEll.l!ll
<D®l -
" ,...,_ "Lady fmlll Blltl·
"""" CI! ........ 0 Willl Wild. Wnt . ..... _
111.._,,,. USMC
@ ......................
.... fliliN
11111--
mlW-t.dp
11!1-!fD ll'il"--QI--
€E hell... llltvil m La 1111Md1ble m """= (Zllf) .. .lot!• LMs ..,IY"
(com) '49-Ro!lfld Re1a:1n, Patri-
cia Heil.
l:IOQI .... ·-.... . @_ ... , ... (I) * M)'Slery/Advent.ure Fun
Wtth Romantic Delphi
Agent Luckinbill next
WO (I) Htcn'• Mtrou u-'(90'"""-"'"' ,..,_ Klwb" (dr1) '59-Robtrt
''°'II clJ cas "'"'" ""-"' (C) (21W) "I-. WM'• CoM1 To Di!l-
Mr" (ro111) '67 -Spenctr TroQ,
Sidney Poitior. ktthlrint Ktpbln,
Katharine KDufhton. A JOUllJ wom-
111 with wd·off, libt:r&l·minded
111r1nts, metb 1 distin1uishtd !'le·
rro doctor 111 Kawatl. They bn In
lovt ind pl11 to m•NY .
Taylof, ftk:olt M1urty. A fM-l111t1
bolt uptain bleomet impllceted In
1 murder' on tbt hllfl seas. Whilt
tryin1 to dur lrimsttt, ht d!ICO't-
. trs 1 f1bulous fortuM mien 1nd
lost by tht "'zil in nlnlt from
HoH111d. •
Cl) .... Waltlr Crontitl a ""' .,.,..,.,,. ...... ..,,.., m....,..,_
l!Jl t:.1(, ... --m ~. I ''Toob and Ttcll·
lllQLMS of Astronomy Part r
mJaHMCanlllS ...
a '""' 1ats Eri) Ttll-lwbtt lllllical
QlDltUrM
lflUIUo-
0 9l m llOMldt ''C1m1r1, k·
lion, .Murder" Rom11101 cames lo
-"" C¥(iffr ·,Fran BlldinJ ([lizlbeth • liiif.li wuntlklly stttint. 1 •r·
dot whtn Cflfef I_.
tlM ~ hom•·mowio ftl/11$ of
two ,._ ,JOI Daft Btker ind
Dennil Pllrlcl 11JtSt.
o rn rn m "" otoo -""" laret11 "Th• Man Upstairs -Mill
7:0011 Cll Blll-
~lta hufec!'' Glenn Girth
GrtlO(J Is -to Tu"as to 'II•
seardl' -tht llOld thlt • mlllti·mil·
Hoa1irt bu ewtl • IOOll·m.be••i>-
polnted jllStico ta tile Sitplll!ll
Court. Roddy McOowen ruests. · 0 lowli11 for Dollll'I
(j) Trlltll or C.soqutnm
I]) A••rlc11 Allv111tu11 "Th•
Ranch'' 0 WM1'1 Mr UM? m'""""
fl) Un V1r1n1 P1r1 lfton!w m O]l lllttnlltlollll PerfonnlllCI a n. Vkahd•n m0ra .. ,,.,g_
ID I ...._ of ...... 10:00 D !Bil m Tiit De11 Martil Sllolt
@llW '72 O W(l)CiD ow11 »1rs•1u
111-............ fl""' ..... -"""' fll) T'll QI cw ... FundMltftflls of m ti) Rn1
Ctilnea 1itreiso/tp0rt mowrn•nl fl)'eou .Jupd1 et D Allor 1ilM t.. ff lllJtf fliJ @ Wt11111 PJtu Expe:rts 1n1l)'l1
9 MM: (C) -.•c Chill .. Hid!-iotefmitlanal !M'll'l reportlnc.
at ........ cm ltdl So•""
Ill --IE)""" ""' 7' .. 11111111 DI'. KIWtrt '1bl Thin EB IEillllH of t1t1 511
With r11tllm" or. KIW•rt di. 10:30 0 ,....
IUldes a t1rmilllf patient from lllk· tD 9f Scetll
ln1 htlp from 1 ~ci doctor'• mlr· Ii) t1J) TlllrtJ Ml1utn Wltll , ••
tell curt. Kint Huldlf llld Milk a .... : "Al ClpoM"
Milltr (lltst. lB Oltdoor Sfol1Milll
G TM M:•mror a-, iCl t""' """ .... 1~JS0..----«•m> ·&&-Joel ...._.11:0011oommm-t°"' eurtil, lhbtlt Wood. Epic (3) ([) ai MNS
comedy concemin1 th1 1nllcs of • O Ram Adlll Host Tom KtllJ
suptr·ltm. dastlrdl)' vill1ln, end a an11)1:es tllm from Rama vs. Bin·
mlllt.lnt f1rn1l1 llbentlonbt in 111 11ts 11m1 played Oct. 22.
1uto raco !hit &p1ns Jlll'll canU· CJ) Mam.I D1Mo11
llHiL 0 IM'ti!e: (C) "A n.t fOf killlnl"
Cl) Pollet SltftOI "Sl.rmtMf Sun· (wnf •67-Gllnn Ford, lntlf St•
d.,.. Patil Bulb tul$b. vtM.
0 llllliol $ lllM: <Cl (2lr) "Tiit ID ll'IOI • c.. ... -Mlclc C1111htlon,. .<com) '70--hter Clil "°'61: "TM" (dr1) '51 -J1a11
Slllt11, Jllnao starr, All ecctnlrlc Simmons, Mlctiael Rennlt,
rich British buslnmmtll Mh oul tBJ Tiit r1111lly C11111 (R)
to Pf'0¥1 mryomi CID .. corrupted fE C.rMt TH Ar1nstron1
br montJ', Im Fil'llll Unt 9 Lef1 lllM I Deel m Tlllt ''" 11:15 @E) Cine•• 34
Ill rn Dtaptl 11:30 fJ (j) cas lat• Mtwle: ""' ...
fl} ftllt II LulllC-"t.11¥1'1 LI· • 111 Morpn 5elfJ" (dn) '57 -Paul
bour'1 loll" N1w"'111, Ann Blyth. m...., o llll m w •• , ca11M
GE) l'rof9lof Sldbrit 9 0111 ste, Btyand
lill""" s.._ O (IJCIJ QJD!ck -B~J tB ~ Fa•llJ Rieb is aubstltu11 llOll.
U0 9 Cl) no Wllltns lafl1 Ind Oii'· m Te Ttl tM Tnrtll
le W1/t1111 lltvt tbt nm ~ 12:00 g llMll: '\M7 N a Liiilp"
qlltml of thtlr 1&-JMr 11111Tt111 (dra) ~2:-MM Nt111t, NlcMll
wtttn • 1111Dv1 )'Olll'll 111lnlsttr Wild~
tlOIQtS to.IPlllll I f1W days. m MMr. "'AIM"'" .,,.....
B al ID Thi Flip WllM ''" (wt$) '39 -»hn W•JM.
flip'• 11111t1 1r1 1>1!111. Sttlnber&. t!·JOmCtulttJ Mnk: th• JICbon 5 end Dl1M Slllda. Alp '
.,.. 04ana, lhttto Mlttn try1n1 1:00 Cil B D (I) 1ttn
Mlfl llJ • tilt JoMHs, •It bur· t:JO IJ ~ "Vtcil'" (lllft) '5$-Rldl·
&lfttd bJ D1.td Stelatltrl. 1rd BooM, JH11111 Ctlill .
• Friday
DAYTIME MOVIES
I
"Cabaret" was the only sea1ch cl hersell. other film released early in "Savage Messiah," Bohe-Bob Hanr.ahan finds 'that the girl he's looiein g for
the year that seemed to com-mian Ille pre-World war I as is standing right beside him in the person of Pam-
pete, especlally for the viewed by Ken Rus se 11 ela Krumb in this scene from "January Thaw," clos·
performances of Liza Minnelli ("Women in Love"). ing out a six-weekend run Friday and Saturday at
and Joel Greyh "Sleuth," Laurence Olivier the Long Beach Community Playhouse. But with the ~utumn season and Michael Caine ln the stage ____ .=__. ______ ...:._...:. _______ _
comes a flood of other films thriller.
with Oscar hopes. Movle com-,
panies often bOld their biggies "MAN OF LA Mancha," the
until November and December musicalized Don Quixote with
for two reasons: l. To capture · .Peter O'Toole and Sophia
the lush holiday trade with Loren.
a new product; 2. To release "Rage," starring George C.
their Academy posslbilitie1 Scott, who also directed.
just before the Dec. 31 "The Valachi Papers ,''
deadline, so they will be fresh Italian-made Mafia flick with
in the voters' minds. Charles Bronson.
"Sounder," growing up in the
HERE ARE some new ones 1930s South.
whlch seem to have some "Pete 'n' Tillie," Walter
chances of being in Academy Matthau and Carol Burnett in
contention: a tragedy with laughs.
"Young Winston,'' ,. it h "The Getaway,'' Sam
Simon Ward as Ule youthful Peckinpah directs Stev e
Cliurcbill and Anne Bancroft McQueen and Ali McGraw.
as his mother. "1776," the nation's birth,
''Travels with My Aunt," ·told with music.
George Cukor's film of the ''The Poseidon Adventure,"
Graham Greene novel, with survival in a capsized ocean
Maggie Smith and Elex liner.
McGovern. "The Great Waltz," the
''The Emigrants," Swedish-Strausses in Vienna, with
made epic of settlers in Mary Costa.
..... ...._M ___ I
UA City~ Ftl.-UA SNtta C.-,.._Sat.
• ••
M•lll 0-1 tltl PINI WMll:t
M•rlH Ir•• "Tltl! GOOf'ATMEI"
Al•• C.nl ''STIL5.TTO''
IDlll ill C•llN'I C•I
2MDATCINIMA WIST #2
HAROlD and ""'
.o MAUDE ~
RUJHGORDON
BlD CORT '='
Contemporary Concert
Set Sunday iii Laguna
The first of a seri es of con-
temporary concerts will be
held Sunday afternoon in
Irvine Bowl on Laguna
Beach's Festival or Arts
grounds. •
Tile 1:30 p.m. concert will
f e a t u r e Brazilian guitarist
Laurirxlo Almeida, who in-
troduced the bossa nova to
North America and jaa sax-
ophonist Bud Shank. Two
members of the popular Honk
group, Lagunans Steve Wood
and Beth, playing folk·rock
blues and jazz on piano and
guitar, and Corona del Mar's
James, Patrick Mld James,
also will be heard.
"Our idea is to present good
jazz and sort, folk-rock in a
good setting for listening,
something between the crowd-
ed, noisy club and the Iarger-
than-life-size Hollywood Bowl
type situation,'' says Marc
Friedberg, organizer or the
series.
Tickets ror the three-hour
concert, priced from $2 to $5.
will be available at the
Festival box office from noon
to 4 p.m. Saturday and from
JO a.m. on Sunday. Advance
sales are under way at Laguna
Music, Les Gemins and New
Directions in Laguna, and at
the Aardvark on Balbo a
Island.
M•r!IM lr•llllll M "THIE GODFATME•" Ill) • "l'OINT IUNK" (II)
"P•ITZ THIE CAT" IXl • "THI SEC•ET.t.•Y" llll
"THE N•W CEHTU•IDf\IS" I•) wllll O..r.,. C. sun
Ewrymon
has a c:trean
that rrust be
real'lllZd.-
. ... "PLAY MISTY POft ME" (•)
Chrtt. .,..._
"THE VALACHI PAPEIS .. C•I • "XY &l.•ll"l•I
MGM PNieer* ;.~QUHUPRCDJCTO\I "SVGE ~ ~ DQ'.ICJHV Ml'll·&:D'T N«Mf cn:I IElff\I ~
Soes '*"" t::Pf QRiCRIR 10GlE . 8aMd a't...., &oolt by H.s. ea; ~ PloOJcer W\RRV ee<fll • PtodlClld cn:I C*9c:t9d ~la:t" RUSOO.L IR\_.~."·"'.!! . .2.I ""1lOCXlOR -
0
., ·,
The onlJ
Orange CountJ
Engagement
Thlltfda). °''*' 26. l9n DAILY PILOT
Real Co111ed1
House Hunt in Hollywood
By VERNON SCOTI'
HOLLYWOOD CUPll
Nothing In llle 11 easy for Jack
Carter.
Marrlage,dlvorct ,
parenthood, flliaJ piety and
mw house-bunting.
Remarried a year ago ln a
wild ceremony in Las Vegas,
Carter and bis wife, Roxanne •
have been living u n de r
separate roofs much of the
.. time -three miles apart.
"Now we're buying one
house of our own," the com-
edian said. "But tn Beverly
Hills that's more complicated
than you think. The first thing
the realtor tells you ls who us-
ed to own the house.
"YOU GO TO one place and
the realtor -she's almost
always a dame -says the
house was built by Pola Negri
and was later owned by Dar-
ren McGavin and eventually
sold to Bob Denver.
"There's a pattern. A home
goes from a gigantic movie
star in the 1930s to Peter
Lawford in the SOs and
somebody from ·~tod Squad'
last year.
"They give you an album
with each house about V.'ho ad-
ded wings and refurbished the
kitchen."
Carter's present house was
built by Stewart Erwin and
was subsequently occupied by
Mona Freeman and ''even a
couple of rich civilians."
IT TURNS out there ts more
to Beverly Hills houses than
stars who lived in them." he
said. "Each joint has a
criminal record . This is the
house Johnny Stompanato was
stabbed in. That is the house
where the copsj:lroke up an
orgy.
"Almost all the houses in
Beverly Hills are for sale. I
found out why. All the kJds are
grown up and a couple doesn't
want to live alone in a 2S-room
house. ·
"Also there's the expense or
the pool and garden. You baV.
to have a pooJ man and a
gardener. Tl!Oy .all li"' In lhe
San Fernando Valley and
charge you for travel lime."'
Carter aald he men1I
paying a man to drive 50 mllu
to turn on his-sprinklers.
"I tried ll my..U, but the
gardener keeps the sprinklers
in his truck , so t gotta stick
with him," he sakl.
"Btrr A Beverly Hills house
is necessary if you're in show
business. If you don'L Uve
there people think you're all
through. The pricea keep going
up.
"Now I put a down payment
on the house next to Joey
Bishop's and we've gone into
escrow. Escrow glves you 45
days to make sure you hate
the house. While you're In
escroW you always find 30
houses you like better.
"And Bishop as a neighbor.
Can you imagine hearing
somebody y e 11 'sooofagun'
every morning?
"But Beverly Hills is the
place to live. When it goes, the
country is finished."
New Site
For Plays
"hfarkhelm" and "~fask of
the Red Death", two short
stories adapted into one-act
plays orglnaliy, scheduled for
the Golden West College
Actor's Playbox, have been
moved.
The t¥i'O plays will be
pre!ellted by the Scbeherazade
Players in the stanley Howle
Bam at Heritage Park on
Euclid in Garden Grove.
Admission for the 8 p.m.
performances thia Friday and
Saturday and Nov. Mat 1%174
Euclid' is free on a first-come
first-served basis.
DIANA ROSS
IS BIWE HOLIDAY
DY SINGS THE
BLUES
R0RAM0t.M PC1l.({5 CXJlllOIATOI
crd flWt' ~ pmer'f ~ 'iOSS N
VOi Sl>GS M ll!S"-sbmg l'JJ.Y 00' IW.lJAMS
~""=~si~=~it'* EMK:Uti\.e PloO..cer atWi' GCQ)V · ~bf
1BlE>CE McQD( &0<115 ~&!l.JZANNE de~
M.£c SCO'e bt' tv11CHR LEGR.AND • Ftned l"I ~
" CO.OI> . A Rll>AMCJ\l'IT "CT\n IA] (JI] 1-...D.llUllUO<~oo~,.cooa:;...,,lftSI _ i1ij
EXCLUSIYE IN•A•lllEllT
FASlllON ISLAND • NEWPOllT CEllTlll • • ... ~.
• COAIT HWY. AT llACAJITHUR Ill.VD.
llEWPOllT llEACH • 144-0780
AlSO SHOWING AT
PICJ:'S BUENA PARK DRIVE· IN
LMCOUf AVL • 7 lt.OCICI WllT °' HACH 91.YD. ~ ._ LllllCO&M DNft4I)
OMOllN UNOll 121•1' Talf'MONI 714/llt...on
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\l/her ~(lri~
1:H11•1
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1 DICK TIACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
Ma.E·EYE1 I NOTlCE 1llAT EVERY J TIME \tJU COME 10 lllWN ii:)() HAVC: I\
ONE OR 1WO INPIAN AAROWS I I
IN \\'.llJR ~ACX! ( l
Mun AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
'0.1VE JUST &JITA STCP
-mAT CUJ1tJj PfD£L !
NANCY
,.
MUTI, PLEASli
EXPLAIN WHY
YOU STOOD UP/
••
~·IJlf -··-·-·--
by Che11ef Gould
by Tom K. Ryan
by Al Smltfl
by Dale Hale
by Emie Bushmiller
NO-· .JUST THE USE
OF VOUR WASHING
MACHINE--TH15 15
MY LAUNDRY DAY
PEANUTS I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A: POWER I
ACROSS fru it Yut•rd1y'• Puzll• Sol11ed:
It Big score •• W11ercourH
in bridge 50 Viailed • HunQ " T1lon
loose Iv 54 Ch1tmic1I
0 Symbol ot compound
riul11nen 55 Outlin• • Bullring "" One born In
COfll15tlnt I p13tl • .. . ••.• thy 63 Actre• -
I f1ther 1nd N9Qrl
thy mother" .. Put too ,, Prepotition much trult
" Kind of ;"
COii .. A•llllry
t: Order to 67 Spooky
!ht b1rbKUlt 68 Noted
At?Nt•d divorce
one'• wotd1 • cen11r 11 S1nt1 Anha ,. Certlln hll11
21 Trud1d .. Europeen or Woodbine 40 Salad
' hlilv!ly 7ll FH!et 12 Bound1ry Ingredients
!Zl Cheri..: 7t Shortly 13 R1l1ed ., Mon.UlfY
EdW1rd -··; DOWN Clltll unit
ArMrlcln 1 Top .. S111• , .... _ •nt.Uln# t8 F11te"'l'!'I " Comrrwnlc•· ' 22 ,. To bti: Fr. 2 Th• -Motil lion'
26. Aecrlbt to ... ,. Reermem•n: .. BHt'e
30 M ·-- -
3 ·--•nd ..... ,., ....
Merch hef9 cref11 24 --out: " Cut e boil
114 Kind of • Hnvy A welt '''" !Is tun• _., btitt., wrme " M.cte Oft e
Ubraty unit ''""" ,. Pwtic ... ""' ,,, SomrNhlt • Pertly 27 Smell bottl9 .. Neil
' ~"" d1rkened 21 More .. CtfleiM nu1 .. Unplr9'1 I loeetlon: enr1ctlve 57 Ardor
"'' Abbr. ,. Subject .. Oetect"'9 .. • ... of 7 ''"' 31 Shun ----Wolfe
'""""" emount ll Slmulten90u1 .. lde1: Pr1fl•
MISS PEACH
12 ....... • --Dem• flrurm " PJ. liquor
" flew1rcft • Churchill d'-Chtt;I " School ne1r
Arch1lc '"d 33 John ·····: WindlOI' r• Actor --· E'"'1h0wll' • '""" C111ll
Sklnn.r e.g. Amerlc1n .. Sp1ni1h .. Bart•ndtf• to Mll•llti colonist w1tercoi;rM'
• •
\(~1.1.'f ~CllCO&.
ANNLIAI.. • ' IO II 12 11
" " ..
HOB&Y
I $HOW •• >
• •
"
17 PERKINS 41
" . ' .. .. ..
DOOLEY'S WORLD
.
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MUWNS
· .. : ,.,,,, • •. •,-::F '· ....... -... .::s, .. , ...
···~ ....... -;:~ :!'."·-:·-• E •
ANIMAL CRACKERS
by Charles M. Schulz
I CCI/LO k)(ITE "80VT
HOW EXCITING IT 15 WM91
iHE 61!APE BOATS COME
SAIUN5 lllTO 'THE ARllOll:-
illERE Mll5T BE 5<11\fll1N6 WRONG WITH ME.I NEVER
f(HOkJ WAAT 1l> SNI-
by Harold Le Don
by Mell
MY &«DTH.,.,
COW.&CI~
~AMPS.
MY HOHY IS
' PASTIN& TMeM
IN 1'!4& A~f!U"4
'" , .. ,,,
-:~ .(4('\A...
..:>' "'"'not' .
C!"((d /Hf
by John Miles
. , .. .. •
lly R..., lrodfl11d
by Gus Arriola
by krd Johnson
by ROCJ« BoHen
•
THE GIRLS
"Carol waated me to go eat wtUi lier tlnce't f11md, 1
mu 1he'1 never met, bat I saJd no -1 dol.'t wut te
Ulke a cllaace GO a bUnd date.''
DENNIS THE MENACE
I I
-
" , .. . . . . . . .
1'1MlrW1. °'''°" 26, 1972 DAll.Y-f'ILOt .JI
Everyone Hes
So mething The! DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Cen Sell It,
Find It, T rede It
With e Went Ad Someone Else Wenh ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
I. -.... @l -·.. I~ l -. .. ,. I~( -..... J~ l --~~I _.... I~ I _.... I~ I _..... I~ I _..... I e
~rel
' 4 lNl()U'. totl:
THI SENSATION OF SANDALWOOD DRIVE
In Baycrest-Warm tones of· autumn ema-
n ate t hroughout this Unique three bedroom
bOme on Sandalwood Drive. The mood cen-
ters ·around floor to ceiling rock .fireplaces,
scnimptious apricot-colored carpeting and
the immaculate pride or ownership condi·
lion.· Proudly presented at $76,900. ... PHONI UNl9~1 HO.MIS, NIW1'0RT IU.CH, M54100
U~l'()Uf ti()Ml:'.S
REAL ESTATE
SANDCASTLE CHARMER
Just listed - a lovely 3 bdrm. & family rm.
home in Harbor View Hills. It has a Jot to
offer both from the viewpoint of charm &
livability .•. moreover ... the price is re-
duced to .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . ..... $811,500.
CAMEO SHORES
Just listed -4 BR. & family rm. home ; spa-
cious dining & brkfst. areas. Property in top
cond. P anoramic ocean view. Beaut. htd. &
fil'd. pool. ....................... $125,000.
General
~-S#IU4
~ MOASSOClmS
REALTORS
211211 EAST COIUIT HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR.CALIF.
644·7270
"ST ART SMART" • • • •
••.• WITH THIS CONDOI
IN BACK BAY AREA -3 Bedroom, 212
bath, builtin kitchen, stone fireplace. FAMl·
LY ROOM, community pool & REC. ROOMS
incl ucting billiards. Fee land close to every-
thing .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. $34,500
MACNAB
IRVINE
MONACO in
Harbor View Homes
Lovely I o w mainlenance
yoird! Excellent condition!
Great location! 2 BR, den!
I m m e d I a I e occupancy!
$54,500 w/land! Vee
StinaoD, 6@-6235, ot J08.n
Oecot 64<HiD>. (K29),
AND THEN -
THERE WAS ONE
Immaculate 4 BR, Harbor
View lUlls home under
$66,CXXl w/a sit-down view
of sunaets, sail boa.ts &
harbor lites at n i I e •
Recently 1111llall<!d top.quali-
ty shag, plus Van Lult
papers. HURRY. Won't last
long at this price. Jack
Hoy,-ell, 64.uaxl. oan.
G1n1r1l
SHORECUFFS
$79,900
Hard lO believe. CdM'1 finest
ure,. Streels lined with
Coral tree$ plus key to
private beach. This 3
bedroom, 2 bath home iJI
loaded wilh used brick,
wood, warmth and charm.
Everything inside tn new
and you own the land. llur-
ry . Call 673-8550.
THBREAL
EBI nl:RS Off.~Trt 9PM
Eastside Costa Meta
Qu1et Cul-de-sac S t r e e t •
Walkin&: disLance to catholic
Church and shopping. Large
Vacant
Owner Anxious
Prh .. -e drutlcally reduced,
Sl.500 on this !reshly painttd
4 bedroom, l "-bath home In
Olli! of Huntington Beach's
finest areu. Bring •II offer
price-$34,990. Call now
842-2535.
3 Bedroom Home "'ilh 3 BDRM Family Room and Living * near ocean . · -
Room. Great Family back $21i,900.
yard with Patio. DouWe Car * I M M A C air-cond, 3 /
Garage. tIURRY! Offered BDRM, assume $230 PITI. I 139 950 Call ,,.., n=<. ~fiGBion Viejo .....• $38,900 I or • · ....,.....,,,,.. * 4 BDRM near ocean ..
Getltral General Convenlent parking~a.sy to be l,.:;;;;.;.;.;; _______________ la ''DROP-IN" at Bay & Beach Realty
Turtle rock Terrace
''President Home"
Elegant 4 BR, DR. FR
w/central air condltionini;::!
Captivating city & mountain
views from all m a j o r
r o o m s ! Professionally
decorated le landscaped on
special, oversized 1 o t !
Laszlo Sharkany 644-GXJ
(JOS).
~ $54,900 t
Ii] j :;a0 1733 \Veslcliff Dr., N.B. srw -~A=ss=":c;.~o:':';:.oF=H~A~-t
* * * * * * TAYLOR -CO -WATERFRONT "OWN-YOUR.OWN"
On the water! Fantastic view & pride of
ownership bldg, Piers & slips, pool, jacuzzi
& security guard, Adult occupied. 2 Bed·
rooms, 2 baths. Immaculate ........ $89,950.
''Our 27th Y1<1r"
W1SLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 Son J0<1quln ·Hiiis Road
NIWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
GeM<al
HAS EVERYTHING
1General
THE MOTHER
SAVER
This bea.utlfuUy ~ted 3
bedroom home has a large
---
ljBAY
General General~
ofinJa J dfe
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
53 Linda Isle Drive
Elegant 5 bdrm., 41h baths; on lagoo n. New
carpets, drapes & wallpaper. 4 Fireplaces.
Lovely garden & large slip ........ $212,000 .
For Complete Information
On All Homes & Lots; Please Call:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
• HAPPINESS IS •
., .... THIS 4 BEDROOM
All wrapped up in this 2·STPRY 4 bedroom,
3 bath home. HUGE rumplis room that will
take your pool table. 2 brick fireplaces, built-
in kitchen, large yard & room to store your
boat. VA NO DOWN. . . . . . . . . . . . $39,950.
AUSTIN· SMITH, GORMAN & Associatos
644-7270
General -General
BAYFRONT -NEW LISTING -BAYFRDNT
MECHANICS-
HOME
CRAmMEN
One-in-a-million rare find. 4
bedroom, 2 bath, huge 1ami-
ly room with beamed ceil-
ings, fireplace. D o u b I e
garage + bonus of another
oversized double garage.
shop with 220 power & lotli
or extras. All for only
$32,500 FHA or VA tk'?'ms
available. Won't laat.
··-·-· 5~0/. LOAN SUISIDIAltf °' ntl (O\WW. (0. 3 bedroom, 2¥.. bath condo-
20'x30'
BONUS ROOM
minium with private yard,
double C'ar gara&e. View
greenbelt & pool. On
S25,51Xl. Jmmedialely avail
able.
GINNY MORRISON
•'**** -REALTORS-
*CiM* --• • v erde DI'. Eat. * --* Costa Mesa * •• *. 557-4130
(Open Evenings) rtlllivnm1 W~~u:~~RE
C-2 zoning · Pretty as ~~ picture in.side, plenty of
parking outside. l bloak
10 17th St., C.lif. $33,750.
Incl. furn.
HOME BY
CHRISTMAS
Corner lot with trailf!r
at o rage. Back lawn
paradise. G re a t en-
tertainment area. Carpeted
ttm.toUt. All built-ins. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner
moving and says "lower the
price". Only $1475 down.
Reduced to $29,SOO.
675-6161 finllihed "bonus room" for 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B.
the children to play in. ln-1 .. !!!!!!!!!!.,;,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I
Via Lido Soud, with nice beach. 3 Bdrm. low·
er plus 2 bdrm. upper plus guest room. Just
completely remodeled. New carpet. Mission
tile roof. Immaculate condition! Owner will
include furnishings in the downstairs plus
guest room in the sale price! $197 ,500. Owner
will consider trade or condominium.
Call ~1151 Open Eves.
· , ~· HERITAGE
Best buy in Baycrest. $64 ,500
hu~ 4 bedroom. family rm,
lomial dining room. Gl·eat
location (or schools & shor>-
ping.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTOR-
642.5200
cludtng Dad with ht.s pool General General
table. Modem wel.l..organ·1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 . . REALTORS
Sale or Lease/~lon
By owner-Sharp Mesa Verde
Pacesetter 3 bedroom, 1"-
ba, trpl.c, gold shag carpet, lzed kitchen. Large back·1•
yard and the children can
walk to !!Chool. Close to Exclusive Corona del Mar .. SALISBURY REALTY
673-6900
~..-~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~ [ covered patk>. heavy Make, The Perfect Evergreen & eep dog ye.rd. Poaseuion. COATS major shopping. This Costa
•
&. Mesa home is perfect. At Considered one of the best areas on the
WALLACE a truly realistic price of Ocean side of the Coast Hwy. This older
REAL TORS $35,00Q. Call MW. &&7IJ1. family home is situated on 2 residential lots.
,....~541tl ... 4141-nm ·~l Xlnt appreciation situation. 0 ff ere d at
315 MARINE AVE., BALBOA ISLAND
•
Remedy For Polm TrHS Nov. 5· $43.Slll), 2838 Tabago Pl .. C.M. 546-2759.
G • p • I This 3 bedroom. 1% Bath I~='="'="===-== fOWlftlJ Gins. home will welcome a new NEW DUPLEX ....•• $48,950
Need 4 bedrooms1 This one ow!'K'r inio a Del~hUu.I 1-2BR A l-3BR apt. 151 :&
ls_the perfect family home. Nelghborhood. Featured la Bay, Costa Met111.. &t2--48:!7.
Has extra I~ dlning room Palos Verdes stone inside 1.r:~:=1~:ts l ~~:as~Ol'EN;'~N;l"&RS~,"'~~~I $?
9
,CORBIN -MARTIN ~~~~~B~ER~0
R-3 ''"""' ...... ., ... unlts MONEY MAKER COUNTRY
plWI huge custom built and out. Move in and start Coll!!! P•rk
family room with fireplace, to Hve. Huntington Beach. $200) Dwn. A,sswne pymn1's.
and 2 baths. Located near $33,750. Call 646--0565. 3 BR 2 BA'. dble a....
Douglas ~ """"' to c ' ' ""'· CHEA PIE
tn the western White House EIJtht 1-bdrm. units on 2 lots.
area. Ooe block from San Xl nt rental area. l·Blk to REALTORS 644-7662 and bring your..,.,. lo lhb
Clemente C.ountry Club, bay & ocean. Properyy, 1,...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! neat 2 bedroom ranch-style Golf Course and .s t a t e shows ..... -en. Call for epp t. I! home on large lot. Perfect
3 bedroom home on large
lot. Potential commercial
zoning on Brookhurst Ave.
Try 5% down. Full price
only
freeway1. At $35,900 it won't K..{! 1 f j : f>VVU • • •• to school• ~ aft 6.
~~""~~:~ .Ct c~;~:~:-;s A
park. Seller may subordi-to itee. $160,00l. General General for the family who wants
s:J...lsclrice Sll,950. can Call: 6'13--3663 615-8886 eyes. Meredith Gardens THE BLUFFS ;,1~ u!at:d11~st oapf:~ $22,500 s ES 11':1 &RS SUIS•DIAl'f Of f)j( Cot.WW co. DELIGHT
INVESTMENT DIVISION In blocks from Newport Beach. 1 New on the market. Call us ~.THB REAL~ November 1972 FRONT ROW qu;ok.
~ OPEN 'Tll 9PM :ATLAS In this eraclool formal dfo.
' lng room overlooking the FOURPLEX lwlnkltng Hahll of NeWl>Ol'I Corona del Mar Nwport
BS 'M'&RS Call 546-5880 (Open eves.)
Ol'EN ....:'.!! •PM . Beginning' Nov. 1, 1972, a BAY VIEW large 4 bedroom home will · ·' . HERITAGE
at
Fa Irv low
646-1111
(anytime)
Just north or Coast Hwy ·
Large 2 bedroom &: pool.
Ideal for the couple who
likes to entertain. Large
covered patio w1th ample
pr ivacy ln rear ye.rd. Full
price only $42,500. Call
962-8851.
This one ClllTies ltleU. Invest
in theae roomy, mQdem,
deluxe apartments only 2%
~ars old. They're fully
leased, low malnlenance,
and features a g'reat 3
bedroom, 2 bath owners
unit. Call Belle fOl" viewing
appt. 673-8550.
Harbor. But that's not al~
spacioul -4 bedroom home:
large pool an:I outdoor
entertainment too. Priced al
Sl25.000. Appt. Only, Call
6T.H5511.
be available !or Inspection. EARL y AREA
Located in a prestige neighborhood near the Popular TRINA plan, spilt·
beach, eleml"l'IUU'y school, level 3 BR., 21h ba.; alll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!~!!!
park and tennis courts; this C'lec. kifch. A fro t D Into I 11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I
. • REALTORS
home features a huge $60 ODO n oor NEED YOUR liili!lijllliij walnUl·paoeted family room ' Your Future
with stone fin-place, a large t Step inside and lruipect thifi 4' E'f)UITY? ®THE REAL
ESTA:l"ERB
180 DEGREE VIEW -CdM
Beautifully deeorated 3 BR., 2"2 ba. home.
Frml dining plus cozy den w/frpl. Court·
yard ·entrance. 3 car gar. $87,500. Harriett
Davies
ON THE BAY
Attractively decorated I-bdrm., 1 bath own-
your..own apt. in most desirable area. Shel·
tered pool. Steps to finest stores. $65,000.
Edie Olson
BEAUTIFUL NEW CUSTOM
OPEN 1-5 DAILY. 1215 SOMERSET LANE.
Choice Joe. affords great privacy for this
2800 sq. It. 3 BR., 3 bath. Must see. Mary
Loll Marion
LIDO-NEAR CLUB & TENNIS
Well located & livable 4 BR. 4 Ba., F . DR;
beam ceil's., tile floors & beaut. Master
BR. with sundeck. Summer or family home.
$76,500. Eugene Vreeland
BAYSHOREs-GREAT BUY
Owner must liquidate -leaving area. 4
f..ie. BR., din. rm., den, brkfst. rm. Well
loCated nr. priv. beach. Make offer. Mary
Harvey
SPECTACULAR SPYGLASS
'j'hls 5 BR. home bas 3 baths, lge. lam. rm.
1-. wet bar & 3 car garage. Enjoy your own
gorgeous ocean view! $122,000. LaVera
Bthiis
IRVINE COVE -VIEW
This lmma c. 3 BR. 3 Ba. & den' home over-
looks finest priv.·SUrflng beach in the area.
Quillty lhruoul ls shown by many fine lea-
ltites. $195,000. Kathryn Baulslon
~
Cold\wl,Banks
~
550 NEWPORT CENTIR Olt., N.I.
•
formal dlni"" room, 21> , ~ r~ n * DUPLEX * baths and 3 car garage. · bedroom ....,auty. ,.., oor Do you want to make an of.
:_:nr.9,900. Please phone ,:sf ~.·.~· 111 . .fi' 1=e<1~';e~"~~i~~ =? ~~w~P =~~ BROKERS INC. $25, 900 ~& 1;! H&L~2:B,:..r.y ...t:::e!JJ wet bar in F/R. Kitchen our Guaranteed Home Sale SWI ~ nm Rll:AL ! ... realty complel.ty -led wllh Plan. -----~--M POOL $71,500
BS l:A,TBRB ' ,.,....through window lo 675·72'l5 -$0222 A Beautiful Hom• A lovely 3 bedroom, 2 balh MORGAN REAL TY
OPEN Tl. 9PM 2414 Vista del Oro patio. See It, you'll like it. ~ Newport'a mosl gracious new home, .all elee.tric push but-67~ 67WSf
Newport Beach $44,950. Call 841-fiOlO. l.{!'.l j M homes surTOUnd this mag· ton built-tn kitchen, light Ir Costi Mell ;;;l:~~!~N=; ~'Sr ~i~ ~11M-.c .. E17"Z~f.f~; ~ ~!.!"~~~i -*--F.-H-.A.--R-EP_D_*_·I
on a V.I.P. location, Central OWN SCENE? sUM101••• °' TMt cot.Will co. gance Call 675-7225. and a beautiful awim pool! 4 BDRM., 2 ba. 00 air rond., Intercom & built· LARGE FAMIL y Coll ,....... . .... SllHn!. com" tot. 125.000.
In record player. No-wax You can have it In thls 2 tHJ9 Ul"R Sl,500 down
vinyl; ..... oarpellng, wal· year old ' ........... 3 balh WANTED ! s.,;ng ~ bollevlng lht• 3 Authorized 11ro1c ...
out eabine~ in kltcben, pool-home. The master bedroom $2B .750 bedroom, IDre new, home. * 541-651(» * Nzed lot le breath-taking Is an unbelleY&ble size! -ap.. 1 Beautiful w a 11 -t o· w a l &;5 Harbor, Costa Mesa
viE!\' of ocean & coastline. proximately JSx35. Park Large family wW }<We this 4 carpeting. New hah drapH. FOR THE BUSY FArnER •at· <'M celebrate the holi-your cars In the 3 car b«:droom home with 2 full RecenUy painted. Owner MSfOIAl'f °' tttr COlWIU co. EASTSIDE No.yard work here. -4 Br., 3 garage, enter through bathfi, wife-uve:r bulltln has just spect over $1,300 Ba. Condo w/pool Ne .:i~ fn )IOUr new borne. Call covered arch to over 2800 dream kitchen. Keep cool replacing, ph.unbing with all --------COSTA MESA fwy . Only $24.500. ~~ down
now $145,000 Including land. square feet of elegance. Ex-wlth air conditioner. Large copper and over $1,<D in BIG CANYON to new loan or auume
8 ed h II posed family r oom, covered patlo wtth shaded drapes. The yard 111 a park S neat houses on a huge lot. Int. government k>frn.
r •1 soundproofed family room. garden. Coonty quiet loca-that you would be proud to 29 AUGUSTA LANE • Each ho~_,with aeparate CJS yte,al Em.te
$52,950, Call 842-2535. tion, Patio. All conveniences havt". Priced at $32,500 Call illT<!· ,..... & laundry ~8-1168 or $7;244 eve
near b"! Brk. SfO..lnJ 546-2.nl. room. 0100le your home 4 BEDRM pool '·· lot ~ -R .. • ·~ ' ,---=---...._I OPEN DAILY 1·5 "°'" • l btdO'OOm, """' 2 * · •~ · • ..,.. -..rw.. nm Jlll:A.L bedrooms or a 1 bedroom & overlooking prospective
Univ. P~~-r:!r. Irvine BSofL~JfitS ICSTA!titRii ~n':fiY ~:,~ Bw~~: ~: ='~!: r!!,.,~~ .. ~~~""nd ~~,,. ~ °t:~a1i':i! ew:
CaU Anytime, 833-0820 1 --OPEN 'Tl. 9PM m1tr. BUiie. Gourmet •>& tree or charge.
O!fice hours 8 AM to 6 PM EVERYTHING 2955 Harbor, Co.ta Mesa kitchen • tons of cupboorda. ~·~ll.51 Ope Eves larwln realty Inc.
5 BEDROOMS You mu'1""" this exeeutlw n · A FAMILY NPT. HEIGHTS. -home, surrounded by ... u -12< Hoorl)
VA or f'HA WOULD WANT 4 IDRMS GI NO DOWN HOfl'e'Cf~:'1 ~~f+-{.: ':~16~ '.,.;~,:;;
Special ! H•re " what )JOU''" been Luxurloul, • P • • 1°" • 2 ___ _!64R~'~x~4E4~00R~..!.I'...__ c::=::::: ,.. 011ch dth/ ... h. ,.,,,.,,. Hert.'1 a -at buy for the 3 8d looking tor. Lovelv trtt-slory man1kln w 1th ~ H ·--S I k I r VA or 00~ buytr • Owner Includlna rmt, 2 baths, !haded 1treeL 1800 .q, ft. of bedroom•. 3 batht. fomw.1 uge 1 .u"· P r n e •
ju.at added term1 -a..nd thl1 near lhopp~. i('.lf.rkllng comfort with 13xl9 mast"r dlntna" room ph• teparate 4 ledroom Home $43.CO'.I. Owner, m Denvtt
beautiful 3 bedroom + clean, .eclusion-like, with au.lte. Alley acce11 tor boat !~~.1·1 ~ :-!~,·,"', $17,750 • ~ .. C.M. 5t04442.
bonus room home , otters 1reet .t: fenced yarrl, l\fake or trailer. Better check thia WIU"\'""'1'17 . .,., .. _ POOL l balhs, eoclOllCd patk>, dou· * VACANT *
tftmendowl apnee and tn thl• your lucky dlJI. Cali for 1oday. owner will carry wile ti the 1tze , of IOlne ble gani.ee, new ca'jjta • MUST SELL! 4 BR. 2 BA. 1
such super condltion. EM· 646.'iti~E::i:· 541-Ml' first T.D. with no ~n fees! bedroorml $37,000. 2-STORY BARGAIN! ~ ~-l~ ec!::: Trailer ·~. Big yard.
quislte landlC8.plng:, bonu& -.. bu)'I FllA! INCLUDES Mesa. $28 500. Nf!W' pa.In! A crpt'I· $25,150.
room Ms plUmblrw t~~ t8 1nctt l8 a ";~1,_ WASJ-IER. DRYER. R£. R-Mc(•rd•-Ro•ltor Low dn. SCOTT REAL'TY, or wet bar. ~ ......,,;JW, years A.mt -.:a""" Real.lol'I 6*-TTU FRJCERATOR! Common ~, .. 535-7533 24 hrl. Woo't l&11t long now , ~ WHtdJff Prive SWIM:MlNG POOL! Act 1810 NC:,!.W., C.M. I ,H,;O;o;MJ:~::;.,..:IN;:.,;OO;:;;:M'°E'".-===-
IW&-nn. 11<a11... K-7711 ~. ·w 9 Piii i..t. ca11 -· .,., ,_ _ ~·-•·x .ioo. · 2M.1 Wnt.clJtt Driw --'"=="-='-'-.:..::;'--' "• ..., .. .,...,
'nlS •ID~ Opon •1111 t PM * OCI ANFRONT * Open Dally Tll Sold ~!!"'~ ~,!"':.,~ ~tDEI =~~""'=ii'=="'! LAROE A LOVI L Y * BARGAIN * 2044 Mandattn, M ... V<nlo Xlnt location. t>t E. B.r O!Y' TL '"' Barn-Style -LARGS -'a Bll. den, llY. Lp. d-In ....... ....w • Bedroom>. ......, dlntng SL. c.M. -·
'Eftrth kwe"1 kind ol llvtn'I rm/trpl a titcb. 31' car 20l'9 near pkr. 1' "8 old. rm .. Wnll1 rm. MESA Vel"Cle, °" aotf c:oune. * BAY FR 0NT ·L1D0 Wonn ..J:l:'."" ldds rm~, 1ar. ,,_ -1"" ~k ......... Full -. only GINNY MORRISON ,... ... 4 br, J bo. !om nn., :~~~15~ l:rM 1311·900· °""' :'.'" :: .. ~u,"'\".k:'. · TH i 1RRco. ~~~·=. ., .. W!)•*•-., .~=:-:i'l!liic.dln .. ~. ~.11v .. ':: ,.,,.ce 1 on the b•y. REALISTATI! clooe!nKJ,'llO, RHllw• '"4111 Dbl',._ ri.11:. w1n1. • .v..,,.Dr.Eut, w.ooo°"""',,.~.
S..uWu tpWnda, pool.~ TREASUR I S BALBOA llAY PROP. GaN--Dr. G,...,i..: '33,000, A11 . * • °""*-BY_...lbr,Jbl.lrok,I :-""&.~J~~ 1B31 WtltCt!!I, NB. tMS-mO * 142-74'1 * !Mtte '45 ~ Bwb ,::'*°:::..;l:,:4!1:;:;·c_--~== ***** 11MUf car_.,. an, ~or MS-M'10. au.1ned Mt . _ , 6U6m NHd a "PIKl"t Place an. •dl Want ad t'ffU.ltl ..• MMl1t Siell klle ttems , •. ICUi18 ( n J * ~ *
OPEN 'TIL 9PM
l )
. . . . .
DAIL V PILOT
I ~1~1 ;;-;;;;;;lfi1~1 Condominium• 1-1•
NowPott tMithto 1 -;;;'~·;·:u;l;•;:;;:;;;;:;d;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;';'°;1 ~Ml.~~-~~~x;tor.;LiN"i•":!"::: ~~:2N!~2 1 ~·~1 ; 1st TD Loans
N•wport 6uch N•Wf'Orl Beoch Hvnllntton llooch
MOVE IN NOW!! Pre-Grand Opening Sale! BY Owni·r, I 111 t hun1t' un "RK THE BOAT In~ lot 232 Co.:1J1 r.h·l'R St p"'
Nr !\1 J11.u·hh11 11 S.•hl.o•L I r1whl lk'JJule thLI unu1a<.11lalc
$216,900. For 11ppl. ~ilf..4 2 i.tl}1)' l t:wtlroom, 2~ bath
5 room, vacant, imrrwicli•lt
po&K"ulon. Newl~ d«"Om.tLod
thruout. 1.uKc h:nt.'td t.'Or-
"",.. k>t. J-'u)I prlC't! only
Sl.9,950. Only $1000 down will
handle, CaU 9624!851.
lormaJ dln. rm. .... ~ STOP PAYING RENT''' S~'J& INTEREST
ram. ~~1~~..... ... 2nd TD Loans Oan• Point -~11.·11\lly . \\ slk to bclH'h anil
park. lo'uil price on.I)' SJ&.960.
OCEAN Vlt:W llOME NEW LA QUESTA
t'or Sale By O\\t1<·r. 2 T~rn1 . SAN MIGUEL I~, BHth. $.11.(XXl <196-9l90 Carner lot poaible bool ac·
ah 5 11111 • __ ~·1•u, 4 l.Klr1n, ] bath, :\ t·nr
Fount•in Valley Kfd'&.g~, &hat'p, clca.n und
MARK SPITZ
GREW UP WITH
A POOL
upgraded thn1out, Only
S•U,~K> . -. l!VRRY!
CALI. ~15N
•• . . • and ~ i.:an >-Our c·h1l
dl'('n. &~I' n11!' su1)(<r ~ bed· I
room "'1lh lanilly r\IOTil und
('(IVt,"l'ed pa!IO SOI V~ta for , ,., ..................... .....
only $41,750,
BE A WINNER
Ell'gant 4 bt'>droom 'l baU1
\\Ith family n)()nl , l'Overrd
and enclosed ptt.lio, lush car-
pet! and drapes, new 1parkl·
lng pool. Nrn.r evl'rylhing.
Only $46.500.
WIDE OPEN SPAC ES
Lol3 or i:tas.• \~·alls, l'lllh1·clr11!
c1•il.111gs, !(tinny kitchen,
i;creenerl-in lanal, J h(t1'n1.
2 bath. All this and a c:orn<'r
lot !or only $36,91:».
CALL 515-~
SAVE T IME
& MONEY
13t'fol'\' buyini: your Mmr 111
the lluntingtl)n Beach al'C'a,
u~ our rl'wlutlonary visual
pn.1~ran1n1ing that shows al
u 1JCltir14'l' the honil's for M.ll'
indil•atina size of ho1nl' &:
lol. µr11·l'. pool hon1es, lo-
l'a!Lon & compares th~
wJth the recent sales. Cull
!?ti1·MfM7 or stop by
9608 llamilton Ave., JIB
OPEN 9 Ai\if to 9 P!\i
MONEY ROW
t\llt
BROKERS INC.
$25,990
4 Rt'llroon1, 2 bA1h, largl' iJ'.
n.op:ular lot, built·ln rJJrtgf' &
oven, plenl)' ol cupboat't'll'I,
f'at1ng bar. 1..'0nnreting fan1 I·
ly rooo1, lai;..-e formaJ living
room, w/w plu.~h 11h8g
l'Rrp('I, droJl('!I, F.A. heat.
f1300 00\i.•n, pn)'menls less
than rent. ,,
'62-4471 <::::I MMl Ol
LISTEN TO THE
WAVES CRASH
rrom this 3 bl"ffroon1 Orien1fll
1-slory. Atrium cnll'ance.
BRAND NE\V car pet s.
drapes, paint & lundscaping.
Bettt>r than huying a lll'\V
home. Ila.<> a boot gnte, r.oo.
for only $33.900.
CALL THE REAL
ESTATE FAIR It takes !!Ome position In Hfl' S~'lS51 $1300 DOWN
CONDOMINIUMS
Lofty living awaits you'
Act sw!hly
10 select your own
Newport Beach condominium.
V1s11 the temporary offices ot the
Newpon Crest lnlormat1on Center.
conveniently located al
2400 West Coast Highway
Suite B, Newport Beach.
Open Daily 10 a.m. 10 sunsel
17 I 4 I 645-b 141
to afford this home, but 111 ___ _::=.=:c..---I
yoo qualify, you deserve' il. Q\VNER mus1 n1 o v c , =-==·~·~·~-~!==~~ 4 Huge bdnns., lamily rm. decorator's de l i le . 4
wlflr. to cell. frt>lc., formal bl.'flrQC1111s, :! balh~, lari;c
L.R. & dining. 2800 Sq. Ft. family room '>1-i lh lovely ~~ ... '"':. =
LIDO REALTY
3377 Via Udo, N.B. 613-'000
S.n Clomonto
BUILDER'S REl'O
Sell u la! Cracked at.lab-Bes\
offer! 3 Br., 2 Ba., via Santo
Tomu, San Clemente, prin.
only. "'6.Jl80).
San Juan C•e istr•no
SAN Juan Hilla Country Club
{.'ondomlnium. By owner.
129,cm. 271J32."C" Paseo
Bur I ad er o, 493--3429,
4»-8239.
S..nto Ano
$695 Move In
New Condos.
J BR. 11,~ BA., shag crpling
lhruout. lexL~ kitchen)
Drapes thruout. Prt patios.
2 car gar-.iges. From $249
per mo. Incl. main. or lse
option, 2 parks, 2 JXJO!s.
Call John Stevenson
97S.1633
Mobile tlomes
For Sale
I~
125
\Ve ha\!l' a J bedroon1. 2
balh + family room & thr
n\C1'!11 remodeled kitr hrn 1n
town. The house is in n!ttl
good rendition. II al.'IO has
covered patio It largl' feoc't'd
yard. Payn1en! of SZl 1 po•r
month coven; all.
"' luxury living. A steal Rt cl'Y!llal chandelil'r nnrl moslll .---~-------=:::==::::=-----S~9.900. Also, have 5 Br. appealing fireplace. Built-inl.La•uno •-och ~-------
pool home at $51,000 Call k l t 1• hen , 1ndoor-0Utdoor,I--'"'----------Mi11ion Viejo
l' 5ll·5111 ( ::1 531·5111
for tlC'la.Jll'I. l'arpcting. Lik1• ~K'W cloud INCOMPARABLE CALL &12-1418 soft shag cnrpeltn£'. Loads
·~· of decking. Patio, lush low 4 Bdrm. 2 bath honll' lo-
n1aintenanc(' l~dscaping . & cated iii a highly desii=a hie
n beaut!!~ swim pool "''llh & Vl't'Y peaceful area. Yoy
vacuum mcluded. Br k , \viii txo ama;:ed at lhl' never 17171 Beach Blvd., H.B. 133 000 ~1373 OWNER leuvlng, Ev~ r y • · =~ · ending niagnilude of the cily
room is \\•ir'\"d lor stet'I"). EXECUTIVES: CUSTOM POOL HOME & coastal vie\\'. A truly de·
\\·all TV Antenna, 3 spaciou..,, Prestige living is youn in ON 1;2 ACRE ESTATE H~h1ful hon1e . Call J(){' Tom-
bedrooms, large f R m 1 I)' Utis 3.000 sq. ft 4-level Mme-4 be<.lmonis, family room, k111son. $72,000.
l"OOm . ._,ith ln,pi r 1n g h hill 4 ._.. 3 1 ~ fireplace, beautiful bwlt·in igh on a · uo:urooms. Sparious Jiving r o o n1 'O IO,H,
lrilcbf!n. d 1 sh v.· 8 s bl' r , baths, lor_mal dining Ir. , 2 ovt•rlooks the pool & htu.:e &4 hand!IOmt' breakfast ha.r. huge hunily rooms. Pa~io ~round g. Auto n1atic
l{jgh block v.;tll fell('t" lr>r l parties are a na111ral v.1th ~11rinklers & v.·ater ,"()ft1'nPr. RfAJ. ESTATE
ht> lbt' ctlllom !andscap~ & In quiet rural area. Onh
suprt'DM' PM\1\CY in 1 utmost pri\·ary. The final s,11 900, • 1190 Glrnnl'yi·c St.
lo\"f'ly ronroor p(Yl!' "·~ si:"" up. Call 9684t56. CALL THE REAL 49-1-9473 549-0316 00.."ft GJ. tl'rms -'"°"'' dn'lli rt • ..
"""'""' ""'-S18.""1. •• ESTATE FAIR FAMILY ESTATE 't6-C8M , SJ6.2SS1 ·1.COO sq. ft. of Chris Abel
· ditspenle 4 . . ~gned homl' 0\!('l'kloking
bedxuUub, 2 ~':I Q\.\-ner sacnf1ce, Asgume apr the city. 6 BR, 4~ bas.
room with band some \"''!"'~~~~~~~!"' VA loan now on property 81 Xlnt cond. Lots of extras ~ oft thr deluxr McCAL L MAGAZINE 53&";. am your monthly in· here1 Good ~ighborhood
built·ki kik:hm, distlv.'Ul'IM'. K ITCHEN staii:nents are leu. than ~to sctrJols. $97.500. '
Pabo. . No •·ax 1,·nol•um. . 1 . rent. Generous s 1 zed * 491r2"1 * ·'--~ A-i~ Hanging pots. !IC!l-c ean1ng bedrooms, C'ustom shutters. •. __..__ eorgeal1S ... _ c ... .,.....,'6 oven. pot·SC'rubber dish-built-ln dream kitchen, fuil ~ J.l.\Z~
thruout. Beautiful Patio ""'ashrr. Titick crinkle 1ile· dining room, profCMionally ~ ~ .... ~
awaiting your o u l door rountcn. Hea\')' \\'&!nut cat>-lnndscaped grounds enjoy ~~
pl:euures! Brit, $ 3 2 · 5 0 0 1nelll with big cerainic the view from the dclip:htful 9CIUIM 1JG.1iM,. Cllla 962-6666. knob!I. Rock bubble pa1io enclosed patio. Brit, $2'7.000. __ ......,._
""""" arucious. 3 bodroom, <locking oil •'"" paM·lhru. "962-"'65==·-~----I EMERALD BA y den, 2 bath home. Elegant Cushk>netl floon;, o Pen O\VNER J d G J
'
,_ t t d d"-" harm tran~ eITC • · • FINEST LOT u-.:p ace en s a ........... c "·eave shades AND thal's 1enns . low·low down non-fo iracious living room. just the kitchen! Call us for vets! 5 bedrooms, large VIEW • $50,000
Gaml' room with pool table, deSC"riptkln of remaining family room with inspiring TED HUBERT
wet bar. InteFm system. 2.000 square feet. Bkr. fireplace, gounnl't's pr ide & and Associates
Near all SC'hoo s & !!hopptna. 962·551.l ,·~ b••lll In k ,· 1 • h, n B k $25 900 "~" _,... ~.:r -.. ' 34TI Via Lido, NB r · • · lt'l."-"01tu. From Red Tile Roof dishwasher. \Vl'll planned 675-8500
The
To Beamed Ceilings home. Pool slzl'd grounds~ Bri< 136.950. 84,._..91. OCEAN VIEW
Evc1·y inch of this plush 4 DESERTED FARM-STYLE GAZEBO bedroom is Spanish. On cor· ner lot. ]-s tory with thou-1-TOUSE in center of H.B. 3 BR, dC'n, 2 baths. Slate en-
sands of dollars of upgrad-has 3 small BRs, 1 gooclie try, sunken !iv. rm., fp l. l-li
ing. Sharp & clean as any room, huge living room-ex· peaked cC'i!., OpC'n beams,
model. tra-hlgh ceilings create im-Klass gablet1. Blln kitchen.
CALL THE REAL 11;ge of OJ>C'n space. $28,500. A prize ""·inner at S55,000.
ESTATE FAIR Red Carpet, 91J2.-5512. Mi~ion Realty 4."14-0731
S36-l5Sl 4 BR, 2 BA. By Owner. Home-Units-Workshop
20x22' Open beam fam rm., 2 Blks. to bC'ach with the
frplc, 1~ blk tu park &: SC'hls. sound of pounding surf!
$31 ,!KXJ. 894-TI57. 11andsome inoome & poten-
HUGE CABIN·STYLE
HOhtE. CIOSE" to the sea.
Btg kitchen windows, 2~"
thick, warm shag carpel. Irvine
New no-wax Doors, self-1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I cleaning o.,.en, ceramic tile
tial "add-0n" makes 3 units
worth f79.500.
494-T:JSl
H. McCorm•ck, R.E. kitchen counters. Can be
pun::hMe<J V.'ith no rrM:l!ll"Y DAI Ly down. 4 8"', lamlly nn .. 3
baths. Red Ctlrpet RC'alton,
96H5l2
4X~!~~~~be~!~~~~y
Once Upon
A Time •.•.
Ft'el like a fairy-talt prinC't'SS
in this a1n1o!lt nc1v 2 lxlm1.
PORTAFINA
LAGUNA
and dining room or 3 bdrm. Custom building sites &
home V.'ith family kilehcn. hoincs. Left on Nycs Place
PI LOT Ir very stuffy! Chandelier11,
rich carpcti'I, dntp!'S fr(ln1
tho "Rlt•"! Remind• "'
of an era of elegancl' so un·
usual today. Undl'r S~.M. can us ncr.v 962·55LL Red
Neat and Cll'an in11ide and to enlran<Y.
out, juAt n\Ove in and rnjoy Laguna Beach
it. $37,350.
494·9'.UIR
NEW CONOO on East 9, i red h•
111
Laguna Niguel
view golf course. 3 Br., 2
ORANGE ~;.;;;;;SSIONS Uni' Pa~~,~;;,',.,, lcvlno
l-"""=·~,,~o~w~ne='~·~•~r>-503:..=='~·--
Lido Isle ~ I I lion d I 11 Call Anytinll'. 833~ r ur n orma an oca on * CHOICE * COASTIS of these FHA It VA homeri, Office hours 8 Art.I to 6 Pf\1
contact -Nord Comer Lot
KAS ABIAN lmmod. Occuponcy 'll<Jnns,, 31\ baths pl"' din rm. plus ~e. sundeck.
I d Real Estate 962-6644 Owfll'r transfen"Cd I>; a s I . $85.000 ea l·ng -"------Must l!l'\I. fl.1odel 70 Pres1-LIDO REAL TY
LA CUESTA. 3 BR. family dentlal 1-{ome, Turtlcrock 3377 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach
nn., frplc., 2 ba., shag Section, Irvine. fl.fagnltlrtnl * 673-7300 *
thruout. OWNER 968-7450. day It night view. -i Br. l -~~=~=--"'.,--
M k I I Vacaneteil cost money? Rtnl Bn, 3 car garnge, Jge ma!· OPEN SUN. 1-5 ar e p ace your Muse, apt, . 11tor11 Irr 11ultt-, f11.mlly rm, dining 219 VIA NICE
bldg., etc. thru a. Daily Pilot rm. llvrd In only 5 months. t Broroon1,11 • Frunily room
========='-"Cl=•:="';ftod=::=Ad;:·::"::;;>-;;56711::;;·==-='!W:=;I=:>""""";·;:=:ll=D='·:ll.13-:=:;"":=;1.I 2 J-"ireptace!I. $89,500 bowaol&_, ..
•
I G Y N I T I ! Why cto.. rnolMltl kangOo I II I I roo let her baby run wlld so _ _ • . • _ much? Answer: hcaute Jt's
•------~ l!ord en her .,..,.. it play>
I S 0 X T E N 1-·· t ... .,.
• 1· I I I I' ~~,!~~~ i 'RINr NIJMIUI O unos IN
THIS! !OUAtf.S
• UNSCIAMBlf AJIOVl l!ITW TO GEf ANSW(lt
r r1'rrr1
1111111 1
SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700
_.i:toe
:\1116 Via Udo 675-4562
BEAIJT. Urlo Home. F1oor
plan ouCstanding. So u t h
patio. Superb kJtchen, 3 BR.
3 bas. Bier. 615--41!14.
M••• del Mar
~1ESA Del Mor. 4 Bedroom.
2 bath. lmmir.culnte. Clo11e
lo !ltl'ool!t. Pritt Mid 30's.
By owner . 540-4609,
Mesa Verde
. TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
64Z-567B
5 BR. TWO STORY
SHARPi3 Br &. lam rm home
\\'/pool & view of Sad-
dlC'back Valley. $ 3 9, 500 .
Principals only. 8JO.a761.
N•wport hach
POOL
' .
Tall• Advantage of Our
"NO CLOSING COSTS"
SPECIAL
EXPIRES OCT. 31st
• Minimum $950 Moves You In.
• No Closing Costs.
• Immediate Possession.
LOwHt ralts Onu:urc 0.,
"WE BUY TO'S"
Sa ttler Mtg. Co.
642-2171 545-0611
Serving llarbor arc-a 21 yn.
Mortgao••,
Trust Deocf•
$5500. 1st TD, $:1ot;. Per mo .
Including 9% due' 3 yra .
Coven $10.000 L a cu n n
Beach ocean view lot. $2800
borx! paid off. lO'i"o dJscount.
<n4> 493-1154.
IN ADDITION, you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, I~ & . [ _,,._ JI ie )
2 baths, built-iD range, oven, hood , dish~ Jliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiil
washer, disposal, individual laundry area, en~
closed private garage, privpte entrances,
choice of carpet color, cable TV, swimming
pool, gas B.B-Q & park-like recreational
area.
All this for as little as $207 per month, in·
eludes everything, on our least expensive
unit.
PRICED FROM
$18,950 TO $23,450
Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver1 right about "4 mile
to Walnut (1s t road on left), left l mile to
"Walnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy. to
Culver, left about 3 miles to Walnut, right to
"Walnut Square" or call 714/832-9670.
--~-----
BUILDER SELLCNG NO\V.
$4S,950
Snuth of Adams on Hunting·
ton Street. ~l.B.
SU.SIA
Income Property "' INCOME UNITS
2 hollml, ~ acre $51,000
3 BR duplex $38,0CM'l
Duplex It bach unit $4.1.500
3 houses & duplex $67 ,500
CALL 642.1m
'62-1151
-
Ho'1MI Fuml1hed 300
3 BR. 2% hath. All new In·
teriol'. Winter rental. Xl5
Montero. 1-819-5991.
Coron• del ~r
2 Br. 2 Ba. Well furn. home.
Quiet & ocean clole,
BOYD REALTY 675-5930
Cost• Mesa
OCEANFRONT 2 Br homr. l
child ok. No pets. 3 to 7%
mos. lease. $225. 675--1849.
Huntington B..ch
CLEAN cottage ind util.
Maid service. Single n1an.
$100. 536-7870; 531-4414.
Laguna 8e•ch
$95 Bllcb $145 &Jo
front Bal Util pct.
Rent-A.House 9""'430
Houus Unfurn. 305
Gener•I
R~NTALa
"°"'"*AfilL * .... .,,,if
DAILY Plllll'
l~I ·-l~ll ll_ -·--~ ---..._r. -_ ... _" -__ ,,_,__
Unlvm. IOS Condomlnlumt Apts. l'um.
Cofta MeA Fum. 315 Costa Mata
J6S °'lot• Un!Vm. J6S Apt. Unlum.
e N~ LOVE! 2 Br, tncd G-al ;;;:;:;:.:C;..-;;;;;:;::....cle __ Oro __
ynl.A R I 1"'1. ~r~ PALM: st>rlnP. $35 dly, lne:I •• • '"'"''""!ES VAID
Gtneral Gen.tel Costa M.So1 Nt;wport a..ch 2 ROOMS, own etitranor', rro. FENCED~ am, ~ A. "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii'ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j ~:.::;;;,.~~:Uu:----• $60. monthly, rellabl~ \Va1ctwk>a: Pa 1ro11 e d . • DELUXE PARK NEWPORT ,,,.n, m Flow<'r S1, eo.ra Sultabi< 1or boats, trallen.
EL CORDOVA APTS. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS M• ... 646-'lt't6 l,.ovy ~nl, <le. C.M. AL~ on la I • ......,_ maid """" lndlan We!b ·~ u. ~.
Country Cub. 5SH638. Com.par• before )'OU rml
Cut--· lea1ur1na,
From $145 Air Omd. F'rplc'a . 3 S...lm· IUJO~\S $15 wk. up w/lcll. atta. 61. e EASrSIDE l.oYeiy! 3 B•.
Fncd for kldJ/pct1. SW.
ALA Rent•lo e 64$.3900
Coftdomlnlum1 e Soacblt kitchen with ln·
Unfum. :l2Q d!rec1 llah~
I " 2 Bedrooms mtni Pooll . l{eafth Spa • on th• bay $27.50 wk up Ap(I, 2376 HLDG. for R'Ul, approx. 16'
Tcntd.I Court."1 Cam and , ,.,,..,_, .... -1 ''""-Newport Blvd., CM . x »l' w1!h N'me-111 flOor. S30 Dishwasher -Shag Carpeting · \Valk-in Clos-Bllllatd Room.· e --.'U. .. "'° ... ¥ .. Er;; ~~. Jll•r 1nonth. m Jo~r St.,
l Br. corner boUll! • Mesa Verde. Newly n..<dec. New
• Separare din r area Costa Meu • Home-like stora.re
ets, Forced Air Heal· Extra Large Room -1 llR. From $160 ~IKXI~~ ~:'T rWim-PRIVATE morn, Own t'nt.1.=Cc:.M,,_. ______ _
Beaqtiful Game Room • Heated Pool -BBQ's-1 BR. & Den From tJBS mini pools, 7 U,bted ten-~~-lh.; .. l'';;::;:. fr view. $30 ~RAn"C. !E,_BFukll•~!,na, s'°'t. ~~?._t Enclo.sed Garages. Quiet surroundings and ... .,EDITERRANEAN 1 Dl1l .....,.. ..,., ..... "'1iJ .. ....... ... )Ntlnt/crpt. $350 mo. Oct. 21 3 BR, 2 Ba, Cl'p(S, drape•.
lhru 19 call 54$-1131. After bldns, children ok, sml pet
that 714/346-8780. ok. $%J5 mo. 5f6.-311.0.
3 Bl\. • BA. new crpt, paint Hunting~ !leach
ln/OUI , fi1Cd )Td, cov patio -.--:..-.,..._,.,.--wlbrlck BBQ, nr schla w. 2 Br Condo, Brookhunt I;
tkte lat A la.at. rets. SZKJ, Adanul, Child/peti ok. SDI
54Ml342. mo. 53&--C2SO.
&!Ile to bch, ~ or tam-
lllea. $135. 2 Br. Gar. Kids/
"""· Rent.A.-HOUH '7f..l430
1 BR, unlum, Refria'. I': bllns. "'1>15. -. patio. llS5/mo.
Les Luymes, Bkr, 54!>-ll51.
3 ~.,.. 2 baths. Very 1.N_ewpo....-_rt_llffch ___ _
sharp. Larp fenced yard. NEW·ORT 12 35/mo Incl uding r
.......... Call D a v e, RIVIERA CONDOS ..::S!G-<=-.:llSl:=c.·~""=· ----* * 3 Br., 2 Ba .• fncd yd. Family only. $250 mo.
Agent, 837-1271.
365 Monte Vista -3 bed-
monui, ~ baths, $295 per
month: 358 Santa Isabel · 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, $318
Hunti.,aton Beech per month (includes wash· '----------1 er. dryer &: retrlgeratorl: e FR.ESH A Clean! l Br. 339 Monte Viata • 4 bed·
SI !~-~ d rooms:, 21At bath! $325 per N~v~h.$i,!t' '-' pts, rps. month. VILLAGE REAL
ALA Rentals e '45-3900 1..::ES'l'=A'-'T.::E,_, =531=--5800="-· __
• PrlVflle po.llo1
• ao.ed garq:e w/1tor"ac e Marble pullman
• Kfn&-az Bdnn1
• Pool -Barbtques -SW'· rounded with plush land-
llCll.plna:.
Adult llvina at its best
L.ARGE l BR $180.
2 BDRM. $3)0.
No Pell
365 W. WU.On 642-19'i.1
WIEKL Y-MONTHL Y
l!xecutln SulN1
2080 Ntwport Blvd.
Costa Meaa
'42·2'11
STUDIOS & 1 BR'S e FREE U......
e FREE Utilities
• Full Kitchen e Heated Pool
e Laundry Facilities
• TV le maid serv avail
e Phone Service
close to shopping. (Nr Harbor & Hamuton St} "" "s couru, plus ea of LARG1'-; roon1, pvl ba & entr. Meaa. 646-,"•::;1"36'-~-~,1 Adult Living . No Ptts. VILLAGE =~u':.'.~:i:~~ ~~an~1~1 ~~. Emply0 R•nt1l1 W1nf9d 460
2077 Charlt St., Cost1 Mtu 641-4470 2'100 Harbor Blvd., C.M. trom $174.50 monthly: al80 1 * Nice Bdrm .• kitch prlv op-\\'AN'l' to N'nl Garage In
HACIENDA HARBOR <714J 557-80:20 and 2-bedmom plans aDd tio111.l. Pvt adlt home, nr NewPort 8'·ach, Colta MW! from $lS4 RENTAL OP'FIC£ 2..story town house•. Dec-all En.at c.11-1. 5U-4271 . or CoroM de! ttlar .tn!'a W 1
DELUXE l & 2 BEDROOMS OPEN 10 AM lo e P?it tric ldtcheru, private patios Nice room, own bu .. & entr. storing ~I on yrly be.sis..:_
Furnl·•-• & UnfurnlsL-..1 l BR, spacious, FA beat, OC' balconle., carpett11a, dra-kllcheo prlv. Good Joe, East ~ ~I:· evet
..._ nwu new dilhwa.sher, retrlf.. Plrie1. SUbtm-anean partc:. C.Af. $98/mo. 548-59911. " 5· · Heated Pool -Garages -Shag CarpeUog lhu ttpL S130. 1 o lng with elevaton. OpHooal Deluxe. Pvt. entr. & ba. MATURE empt~ 'WOn\&11
Dishwasher -All Utilities Paid. Shalimar, 00~ or nWd 1ervlce. Just oorth ol Maid servlce. No smokers. l\fu ~'Oril:• nights need&
Adults Only· No Pets 968-t622 Fuhlon Iala.nd at Jamboree 675-<1310 or 548-7197 sleeping ~· Wed-Thun-··'San J Fri-Sat. \Vil! exchang~ 241 Avocado St., Cottt Mesa 646-1204 DELUXE 2 Br .. l"A Ba. . ..,,.. oaqulnHlllaRoad. GENTLEMAN, maflter M'rviCE's for couple or pay
Studio on dead-end street. Tel~ne (714l 644-1900 bedroom, rebig, TV. Beach $10 \\'k. 877-4367.
VILLA MARSEILLES C'rpts, drpe, pool. bltm, tor rental ltlfonnatton & Pac. Coa!it H\.\y. 536-8518. RESPONSIBLE Profe&l>ional
SPACIOUS I I 2 BEDROOM APT. ptiv. 98-tios. $155. l chiid ok. Sptct1culer Bey Vftw Gutst Horhe 415 \.\'Oman need• Studio or t
FurnJshtd & Unfumished No pets. 548-7l.54. Pvt beach, dock. t unfurn BR apt. In Corona de! Pilar.
Adult Living NEWLY DECORATED 2 br :Z fum or unfum bll!ch-Non-sinnkl'r, non-drinker, Dishwasher color coordinated appliances • 2 Br w/gar. New crpt'g. etorS All with crpts drpa References. 644-849-1.
Plush shag carpet -mirrored war<Jrobe doors-~~ J:! ~'r~~· · b/ln1: stove, retrti, di1'. * Private Room * INDUSTRIAL space wanted;
indirect lighting in kitchen • breakfast bar ~ 2'l24-A Placenlia Ave .•• s14s posa!s. 673·2162· Ambu.la!oryfL:idy or P.ta.n 4,000-5,000 sq. ft. wareMuse
huge private fenced patio • plusb tandscap-. \VALK Good. nutritiou." J.'ood. storage area. Month tn mo. iny •brick Bar·be-Ques • large heated pools Dani Point lYi Blockll 10 lhe beach or Nice, cheertul atmol'J)here. or 6 mo. lease. &t~.
run ~ block lo the bay. 2 * Call 548-4753 * RETIRED t'OUPle w/small & anai. Air conditioning. NE\\' luxury Cupstair•l 1 BR apt, W/front yard. oog want 1 Br. apt. nr
NEW apf9 for adulta only. 3101 So. Bristol St., Santa Anl 557..ftOO BR 2 BA. Fab. vie\\.'' of Avail Nt;tv. 15. $199.50. call Catholic church and shop.
BaloonJet, 11replaces, beam· COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. ocean & harbor entr, comp! 61;,..1304, I would Jik• to ,, .. _ ,_ ping cntr. 54~1724 S J C • I ed ceilings, wood panellni. ENT bl ld ·-· ~· e IJVEABLEt 2 Br, tncd en u.n ap11 rano carpeting drapes. Recrea-MANAGING AG ln f, yr round rate, '225., 2 Br .. 2~ Ba .. !rplc, Dbl gar, elderly people or children 2 BR unfurnished hoo~.
yrd, encl pr. Kids/pets. 2 BR 1 BA re"".. cpts tlon bUiidlng \\1th pool. 33881 Pequito Dr., 686-4105. pool, sauna, Club hse. w/hancllcaps in my O\\'n Lea..~. Nttderl by Nov. J .
$155 ' ' ... ,... Fum &: unfum. Bachelor &: OCEAN view. Spacious 2 \Vshr/Drycr. New paint and home. Good eooklng. Happy C.M. Area. nl-0963 n.tt 6 ALA Rent1l1 e 645-3900 :~ \~~~=· mo. 1 bdrms. from $135. 140 w. Apt1. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfvm. 365 br., 2 ha., din, area, bl!ns, ~?ri:i ~!1_J!J110 $ 2 9 5 · & _clean hOme. Have older 4 BR, 1 sty Me. nr Adams ar
Alone on lot, 1111gls or ta.m· .::0:'-"0:'.!.-"::..:'-'-="-~350= Wilson (Just Wt'lt of Costi Mtu new cpts & drps, Balcony, or ,,., · . children to hel.p -..•/care. Mesa Verde schl, 1 child. 'luoltxtl Unfum. Newport Blvd.). NtwPOrt 8Mdt $190. 837~3927: 837-5178. OCEANFRONT m'. pier. Pleue call 897-ID4. Call 213: 63J.-.l850.
\lies. $145. Fncd. Kids/pets.. Co-.. del Mir
Ront-A.HouM '7f..l430 ,;;,;:;;.:·-=-..;;.;;;...;.=---
2 BR, Rent Nov. lit, Dntown ROO?tIY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath,
Huntington Beach, $150 per ground floor. ~pr. month
mo + $3S. Cleaning fee. plus spacious 1 bedroom
Call 53&-2491 alt 2 pm. upgtaln with private en-
* $27.50 WEEK & UP We have Winter Rentals E•tt Bluff Lge. 3 BR. 2 Ba. w/r;ange. Vacation Rtntel1 425 M. R t 1 Modern, clean, xlnt c»Dd. ISC. en I I
• Stwllo ~ l BR Apt> WU! Tak• Studenta HARBOR cnrrus Cbil ... n Weko.,.. $.'125. BIG BEAR-2 ·--• TV A 1\fald Service Avail Also ocea.ntn:mts avail. nu;n \VELL designed 2 BR. 2 Ba. lrw:ln Co. Rltn. ~11 • Wanted· car gara~ Wl'
•Phone Service-Hid Pool 4 BR. 2 BA ........ S?.25/350 i.,ooCar Jar . yt)"1· lmn1ed. SEACLIFF ,.ta A ts 2 Choice location on paved storage, Nen'J)Ort ~h or
465
trance. $225 pr month. Both S BR. Townhouse. ctptll, units next to park & tennis,
drapes elect bltins, pool, call Bailey S'tl-&550 Airt.
fenced patio. Never lived in. 2 BR. 1 Bath. Swedish frplc,
.:;Leue""'"-'$245::::::'.:.· ""'°""::""'=:::·;_~-elec b1t-lns, d s h .,,, h r ,
VllLA PACIF1C -4/lOths w.aahe:r &:. d~r. C1o8e
ml. to beach. 4 BR.II, ex-garage wt<!tec: opener,
elusive private residence. View deck. $250 lncld'a: util.
e Ql.Udttn Ii Pet section 3 BR. 2 BA ............ $285 Fuml1htd l J ""-7A"" o. r Y I ease , n~ ""'"·' "-' norC "p"m. road schools and Bhoppina Costa ~1csa. &t> 130 I 2376 Newport Blvd., 01 V2"I"'" -....... ai. _.......,, ruu.i, rp . , . • . --& 5'8-3751. 548-9'155 645-3!167 I BR., l BA · ·••· ·· .•.•• $175 Unfumlshed b1tns garb dlipl 25 1n area, furn~hed. nab.Ira\ .::::==------$lOO °Ui & 2 BR. l Ba. Penin ...... S251l t'luntlngton Ba•cn Pl~ntia A~ Ask. about gas...J...bedrooms and gooc1 • WANTED-dbl car garagt!
mon up. CALL: 613-3663 ~ From $130 to $215 mo BE ONE OF THE FIRST our di11COW1!. s4s.82. view. Call 675--7225. for sml business. V.'eatsidt HOLIDAY PLAZA Com MeM. 642-4582.
DEl..UXE Specious 1 BR Bachtlort • 1 Bdrm• TO LIVE IN nus SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba, 1 blk
turn apt, SJ35. Heated Pool. JUST COMPLETED to bay, l bllc to ocean.
Ample parking. Adults, oo 2 8drm1 • 3 Bdrm1 • Luxury l br apt. Yearly. $2Xl/mo. Bk r .
pets. 11/2 or 2 Pull 8ath1 • Adult 675-4911. "'
1965 Pomona A"e" C.P.1. -e Dishv.•ashers NEW s~" ... , n"int stove. l ' . $295/mo. Bkr. 9$)-5511. 1 year Jeue. Eves 675-54Cl5.
..........
* Balboa Penin. 3 BR, 2 BA M te ize bed / • 01olce of 2 color schemes '""4> ...... "' °' '"' <Ot.WtU. c:o 2 Br. Lgc nns. Conven loc. __ ,,.,,,. ..... e. On bay as r 1 rooms w • Custom c<>,.,.,..tit1g blk to heh. Utl l pd. Yrly. suucorAlY .
Brick planter & 1nack bar. """~ ·--high beani cell.lngs, lllrge • Jacuui -~ &ch, $150. 2 Br. S250 Ptrsonel• 530
Pvt. balcony. C h Id n \v/beach. UtU paid. $350/mo. ~ room w/Ja.s or • Heated pool 6~ R•ntal1 to. Shart 4301'-="'-'""'------
3 BR, 2 BA, blt-lns. DOWNSTAIRS duplex, lovely F~. Children OK. 3 BRb 2 BA. frplc, drp11,
SISOhno-842-4827 shag, ltns, enclsd gar, $3SO. * 3 Br CONDO, crpts, drps, 603 BeKOnia 21.U39-2201.
pool, WQbtt/d;)'er, R/-0,
welcmne. Only 1st mo. rent. 213: 620-7233 collect. burning fireplace. NEW dlx <l I % blk * HINDU SPIRJroALlST *
Free rent until IIJov. l . $160. BACHELOR apt. Winter or Convenient laundry area • Dead-bolt locks ocean 4 Brup ~~r yrly LADY. non smoker to share Let thia ad cha.age your
"""'· $200. 518-1405. Huntington Beach
11ir..2 Br. ~c, bltn" 2 Ba. j:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;
351 Victoria. Apt 4 yearly lease. Open Sat & off kitchen. Enclosed pa· • ~l n: 'PUERTO Jse $425 per~ 540-8442 lrg. home. Pr! room. Coun-whole ouUook on lite for the ~ ~ .. ny ELMS . !'00' ... Sun 4831 River St NB or tios. 2 swimming pools, HI -· · · · try Club membership, util & betteT Pro1et1slonal advice
" ~ruu..o ... " • ' ' sauna, recreal!on facill· 2810 17th St., H.B. 536-4815 EASTBLUFF DLX 2 BR, ~ food tncL Mission V~jo. $50 e AduJls Poolslde $140 up call wkdays 213: 33G-4588. lies. Security guard. No BA, frplc, shag, drps, pool, -r wk. 586-13:29. on life. Lie. Readings daily.
• Children next block. 3 or 4 BR. Winter or yearly pets. * l\IOVE IN TODAY * dbl gar, patio. 644-6405. ...-, 10 AM-10 P?.1. 492-9136. ~in .: . .,~ 546-~=: IMMED. OCCUPANCY
Fret Fumlture Pl•n lease. Open Sat&: Sun. 4831 $139 A MO. YEARLY. 3 BR, ~-· ste"'" APTrm · '°• abrb.•'.malpooe 2'>351, oth, Pri'' 492-90M. 312 No El Camino 177 E 22nd St CM 642-36(5 Rivet st., NB or call Modtll Ori..n 10 tll 7 pm Spac, 2 &: 3 BR in 4-pl.e:c. ..~ Real San Oe t · " 213 33()-45,g ,.--Se-veraJ avail. ALL EX-to ocean. $..lJO. 4 B • $.Ul. f a c i I i t i e s . $95. Eves • men e.
2 BR. UTIL PD $175 wkdaY' ' · 2700 Peterson W•y, CM TRAS. Pool. ""' bldg. Kida ABBEY REALTY 642-3800. 97S-6956. EASY DIVORCE
....., New 2 • 3 Br apts 3 BR, crpts, drpg, bl.tins, dbl Dbl garage, d.shwahr g~. S225. 544-9506 or Col' Huntinl(ton/Adams, HB.
832-1530. 536-lllt
3 BR, i.g. Fam nn. Cpl>, I '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"
drf)o, blttns. """" ...,,. Lido Isle
Attrac. tum. Hid pool Adlts. 1 Br, near bch., sundk, gar. nr Harbor Blvd & welcome, From $139. See QUIET 2 Br w/BWtdeck. PROFESS. or business man· _ _. 1.
1 No pell. !infant ok l Util pd. $165 winter. $190 yr-Mgr, 173n KeelBOn "B". 1 Crpt, dri>a, pool, gar, adlts, sharp home with pool, u'.. M~etn 'ivorce av•• ar*
642-9520 ly. Emplyd Mature Person. Ad1m1 blk W. of Beach Blvd. off no pets $160 642-HOOI desir ble N'pt. Be h loc sunple. Stcp-by-slep, con-$275 per mo. 847-8531. Agt.
lrvl.,. · Lido hi• Bayfront 1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J Beauliflll upper duplex, 3 I• Br 2 Ba. Lrg aundeck.
YES, we have n!tltals • Maf LeUe. $650. 645-8911.
No pets. GT'~. Slol-961!-7510 or 847 A,_. · a ac · tldential lns(rud.lon rna.ke * $2.5 PER WEEK * "" -'U<l\I. Apts.. S175. Call &15-1502. it JX>Mlble tor you 1~ handle
I-Up. Pool 1-maid aervlt't'. ~~·-3 J:..!a: ~~', 5'!:!n1~ 546-8370 EXTRA LRG 2 BR, 2 BA, Furn. or Unfum. 370 2 Br. house to share. your own dh·orce without a
we be ol :wrv1ce to YOU in
your housioa: needs?
"SINCE "'6"
lit \Veatcrn Bank Bldg.
UniverAlty Park, Irvine
Days 552-7000 Nlghb
------
3 BR. 2 baths ...... · · · · S.12:1
4 BR. 2 baths .. , ...... $.'\SO
3 BR., bonus nn. . . . • . . $400
6}redhill
REALTY
Unh'. Park Center, In<ine
Call Anytime, 8J3-0S2{1
Office hours 8 AM to 6 PJ\f
Kltd!ens arbovall. Mote1ctol T~itl, 675-4630. Cl'J>1165is.Nrd~a~'-~Fl· on~· I nd Year round.J~~ lawyer. $24.95. M4-2482..
corner Ha r & v r1a. • ....,. <.:II,,,.,_ ....... Balboa 11. Your share, s)J.;I. UI~ ••A-~" man d •• t ••• NEW 2 BR, 2 BA. $285. ht&: 536--3976 or 82&--1727. • v.....,. •
* STUNNING 1 BR. Garoen ~-%St.Blockapt Bto ~. 2001 .. ._,..l:iB ""U <>J WALK TO BEACH 2 Br du! I N " BACHELOR will shore apt ..,.... on """"' to CU-I~ Apt. 2 BR. 2 BA unt. Pool. u.>Un 01~ ~-#11 Aliiil • A ts Oh y. 0 pe · in Costa Mesa. ribean Island. Gout1J¥f cook I n-·-L no W. •h• St, o n.U 1 bath l'n11 New l & Z BR cpt/A-(.'hence location. 108 Ruby, "~" --=• and "'I --··-• dutleo. ~ -"' .a.ow WATER.FRONT, lrg. 2 BR, 4o ~room, ''•' ~ d-·-•·. 316 16th. :,,,.,, 7""~!: Balboa Isl nd '"'7'"'°'10 .... ...._. ... CM. ._, winter. $300 yearly. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath ••••. S205 M7:;;s7 ~ ......., ...... a · FEMALE 23 or over to sttare Desltt aml salary 4 iiiiiiiil [BACHELOR, 1 &: 2 Br. apta. 544-3!13. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ••... $255 · Balboa Pentnsule nice 3 Br MuR w/2 others. paaaaa:e « 11 Call GJS.3632.
J60 Encl. carports, htd pooL Beautiful new apta. iv/pvt l-ti BLOCK 10 OCEAN DELUX 2 BR tum, or un-CdM area. 6'lS-6096 eve. PROBLEM Preitrwx:J', ~ 1-".:.l>h_._F_u_m_. _____ Adlts/no pets, $UJ & up. Son c•--patios, garage, pool, spa. 2 Br apt. Crpt!t, drps, new t " blk' an/bay Garages for Rtnt 435 tldent, •'Im-pathetic 853 Center St. 645-1965. .. Lush garden setting. Adulrs, decor. $165/mo. 115 13th St. urn, '~ oce · pregnancy counseling. Abor·
Balboa ltl•nd 2 BR, utll paid, S170 mo. no 1 BR. apt., incl, linens, walk 00 pet!I. 151 E. ~tst, C.l\t. 846-4955 or 536-9959. Agent, 6/:>-463(). SINGLE ga~ for rent. lion & adooUons ttf. AP-
NEARLY new 3 BR, 2 BA, pets. 2717 Maple St. to heh., 282 Victoria, S.C. 646-8666. J.t BR w/refrig $lll, 1-3 BR Corona dtl Mer $3:1/mo. 177 E. 12nd St. CARE. ~.
cAmpl tum AU elect kltch., * 54&-5913 * By Owner. 493-3835. · P1rk .. Lfkt Surrounding 2 be., frplc $185. Both have SO t H S 2 BR Costa M(.fM, 642--3645. * EUROPEAN PSYCHIC *
frplc. patio. BBQ. Lea.e LGE. J Br .• pool, nr shopt-. Apt. Unfurn. 365 QU1ET DELUXE crpta, drps, bltns, dshwahr. a.Pts~ it ~l. 'ic. Blk. t~ Office Rtnt1I 440 S25.
t h r u June · Adlta, no pets. Utils pd. 1884 2 &: 3 BR APl'S. No pet'!, 846-5177. beach; alJO • 3 BR. unf. Appts. avllll. thru Oct.&: Nov. 638-8470/~l. Monrovia.. 5C8-(l336. B•lboe Ptrtln1ul1 Pvt. Patios * Htd. Pool11 BEACHBLUFF Apts. house avail. Agenl, 644-4M8. DANA POINT .126() aq. ft. of (714) 523--tl!'i6
NEARLY new apt. l Lrg. Nr Shop'g * Adults Only 2 " 3 BR. Pool, patio impreutve upttairs ofc. in --
master bedroom. Utilities l Br. J140, Adults only. e OCEANFRONT Town· Mart'I lq e Apts D·whr. 8231 Eilis. 842-4893. Cost• Mua pleuant Del Prado cornm'I t'OUPLES PAR11ES call pa.Id. SUndeck &: wash room. S/Pool. Ideal for Bachelors. house, fanta.sUc view, 3 BR, n U • compleii:! Ocean v&rw &: Phil 2-8 p.m.
1 car prage space. Yearly. 1993 Church SL, 5C8-9ti3l. tam rm., 3 frplcs, 4 Ba. im Santa Ana Ave., C.P.t. 2 BR Duplex Downtown. breeze, treea:, tongue & 539-3344
l'OO/mo. 673-9659. 2400 oq. It $750/mo, Y•ly. Mi'. Apt. ll3 846-5042 ""'" -~· $l4S mo. * * * NEW * * * ""'°"" natunl ..00 iot. A SWINGING Sinai<• call Jim
BALBOA lslaM, ·rum. 1 Br Huntlngtorl IMG'I 61J-6087. ** 3 Br., 11/J H . ** 3 BR. ltplc, newly palntetf, speelal wife off oles ;;the 2-3 p.m. m-3t'2
apt. $160 per mo. Util incld. STEPS TO BEACH. 2 Br., Large, newly decor, encl her dry 1 S:axl fest u re I' o a mt.l---~=-='-----
(714) 675-5837 or (213) L.OUINTA HERMOSA y<arly. Adil" oo P<ts. $200. pallo, bltns, "1>1, d'P', ~l~ su':i4!8'°"' · lA COSTA APTS. 17l<) T"6-3362. ALCOHOLICS ~ m-+1n. Spanlsb Country Estate 1Jv. 673-1900: 615-7603. CloSl' to everything. $170 DESK spa<'C 3va11abl• S50 Phone 54~7217 or wrttt
I ~/ ,_ , Spa~--Ap•· ..,__ mo . 880 Center St.. Cr..t. Call LRG. 2 BR in quiet 4-plex. mo. Will pnMde furnltutt P .O. Box 1223. c.o.ta Meta. 3 BR. 2 BA, frp c .... ;>.I mo. Ulli "' '-'fUWI .... • oor c ·-· ••• • 3 ··•rty II d $150. Infant ok. No -ts. 1 & 2 Bedroom \Vould rent u n furn . ra~ pooJ; sunken pa orona ... m.r B•\ prn "'" s, a ay "'" al $5 mo. AmweNie RtVk» 64 Tttatmentl at Gloria
~---
$275/mo. UN Diamond. BBQ. Unbelievable LJv'lna -wkndJJ, &U-8340. Encl gar. filed ynJ. 842-4549. • Built-ina • Shag carpel 15 available. 17875 Beach Blvd. ••--~-'I l-only •= ~-* * $110 * * NE\V 2 br,view apt, 1\9 ba .•• Drapes • Walk Jn c oeets HunH .. -.... 8eacb GO-ml ........ HU v• ...... PRIVATE HOUSE u•.r-Only 4 bJks to bcb. N ts. $195 e SWimmlng Pool .......... . 548--7405 anytlme
UNIVERSITY PARK AREA EXTRA.SPECIAL, 2 hr, up-1 BR. FURN. $175 ~-3 :~a;'!...~dl'fll~~~~: mo. ~ aft 6 ~. e Bar-t>-Qtles DESK space ava!Lable $50 S3S 2 bdrm .• ' b•ths pl"' d<n or .... ~tl,e;.. Thro June. $250 2 BR. FURN. $210 q,. N• ocllii·· ....... Cbll ... n * * NEW. 1BP1145. • EA"1'1"""'utilciti!"'es"'pa·1d mo. WU! -lumlture Social Clubs
library. Enclosed ylanll andt mo. ••~G 2 Br 2 BR. STUDIO $195 ok. No pets. 88Q Center St., 4 Blocks floom ocean. a~~-mol · A~~A ce nND YOUR.stt.F
covered patio. ~~-~ CH.ARMIN ....,,,, """''.t ~~· AU. UTll.JTJES PAID ON TEN ACRES CM. Call aft 3 pm. wkdaya:. No pets. 53&-7678 avau.b e. -.. "Vl'n' ve, IN SOMEONE ELSE.
features. Adults .,. ... ~c'""' 1i frplc, ulil. -· .w;Jn .....,,..,_ Adults No pets Apt&. furu./untum. Lease All day Wknd.1. 642-8340. Laftun11 Beach 1'.lature adults, no pets Laguna Beach, 49t--9t66 ~O ~h. a cn3> 454-51M. Fireplaces I prlv. patios. WVELY 3 Br., 11-' Ba .. shag • \Valkl~Jste.nce to BAY VIEW OFFICES DISCOVER 6 or . Balboa Pen1ntula 14 btks s. ot Sin t>ieeo Ftwy Pools Tennis O:infnt'I Blcflt. cpt, brick anack bar. e VIEW e 1hopp center. Deluxe. Air-C.ondltioned DISCOVERY
4 BR. 2 Batha, fenced yard, on Beach, 1 blk w. on Holt Lan CdM 644 2611 spacious. Nicely dee. Chldn OCEANFRONT 354 Avoca o St., C.M. rtedecorated. Lldo Area 714~ 2Jl.1311-&93 recreatk>n Pr Iv 11' gs· ANNUAL or Winter Rental. to 16211 Parlar:lde Lane.) 900 Sea e, · welcome. Only !JI! mo. ~nt , 2 BR, 2 BA. Lease. ~laturt! 642·9708 Realooomica, Bkr. 675-6700 ------Gardener . $350 /mo. BAYFRONT-tmmac. l Br., MacArthur nr Cout llwy) FreerentuntllNov.1.$165. A I t El "" .. """"'"' afl 6 pm or wlmrla 2 Ba Frpl. Priv beach. ITI4) 847~ 3551 m~. Apt J. <lu ts, no pe 8• evalor OFFICE-STORE
1
[SJ .,_....,~ 675 0746 ¥ .... ,.,..... lo beach. Pool. Security. Util kl o · I laftune Beacft Garage, -or 2 bedrooms each. BlU.ns, car-* SHADY ELMS • POOL * $'..:SO UP. . -525 9CI-fl. pa · .; ., ' Lellt ...i ~
• 673-2599 S145 • $165 ,_ ,_ 3 =• c H s • ·-·-SPACIOUS l~pa~M<~ .. ~· ~)l)~Z~N~e~w~"°;';'·:-"";'·1;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~:1 · Bachelor Ii 1 BR. patios, pets & drapes, cho ... e ...... a-e Adul111 Poolside $140 up 1 iw 08..!l~n11 ~;,, . .._ .... ,a
1
..... ,_. pt of Bay St. 646-1252. $150, Uli! pd, Victoria Bch, •S25 Wk A Ur On Ocean. ftplc's, ptlv. garages • tion. Lease:. $200 pr month. • ChJldren next block 'tll'".r-.,;i ._.... ... " a s.
3 lrR studio, oce"an vw. U:wely Bach-Br-RootM Dfv' .. -~ t.th IL lots ol Call 613-8550 RLTR. F,... Furniture PJ1n L N""•I For Adults only A'ITRACTIVE room o1c PXJ, 3 bl.ks bch. 2 br, bltns Maid Service -Pool • Util pd c~"b': Rec ball, pool &: OIARMING 2 Br duplex. 177 E. 22nd St., Of 642_3645 apuna :,c:: 1 Or 2 Bedroom• suite, w/w crpt, drps, pvt Found Cf,.. eds, SSO
pvt p&tlo. ecan ~4(19 pool t&blel!, sauna batha. Newly dee. S190 mo. Call 2 BR apt. Carpets &: drpi, LAGUNA NIGUEL Shag carpets, bullllns ba, &side CM. $"W mo. f'OUND brown A; white $115. UtU pd, 1 + den 2 BR. l'ni BA. patlo, balri See for yooneU! 17301 after s, Of":r-5610, if no Apart t Pool . enc\. garqe1 96J...2lll or 963-Difl eva. female Spank!! type dor
w/trrMc So. Laguna. Nice! 315 E. Bay, $250 mo. on Keellon Ln. (1 bllc W. ot answt1', can m-:mo. SlSO, w/utll. Older perMn !'!" • Drive by 2311 Elden Ave, BEAt.rr ottl~ to Bhan!. Vicinity Soolh Coesl P111.za:
NU-VIEW R"ENTALS lae, lnq, at Apt C 613'-Beach, 1 i;tf"'-f!;..'?_f Slater). 3 BR IL _.._n .._pla, 211 ba. No pell. stove I-refria. 1 Br., l Ba..: ...,,,., • 2 Bl' .. 1 Call: M.>5780 Across from BBC, NB, Resp eo.t.a P.1c~ in J)!lrking Jot
673-«m or 494-3248 or ~1771. o--ia-t0 "'...., '"1 839-53i6. Ba; $225. • 2 Br., 2 Ba.; From $160 Per month party only. 64!).0930/646-lZU. 642--0575. · ' · ,,,,_,_ YEARL y Rooms by the sdulta, no pets. $325. Leue. Spac 2 &: 3 Br apt $140 up $%35 R $165 MO . 1 BR . ....,..._... .J ud\tlO utU MEN, small beach hotel. Jnq, 617 frla. aI>t A, Cdl\L Pooi, cpt1•-, bltni, kld3 ok Incld Gas, TV Cable A Wtr HAft80 PROFESSlONAL Suite ready FND: lO/'JO Vic. Pad.lie c.t. ,... __ ts & Drapes 819. $1'10/mo Incl · Rooms -.50 week. apt! $95 Av-". N-·. M , ••'-7558 ~• to go Hell at Bolu Oi.lca.. II • N t Bl d v !ml .....,...,.. .....___ .,.. "°"" -au v• .... U't'r 1996 Maple No. 1 ••• &«2-3813 i;o.,n .. .-rntd .1 ·'--' Rec · • W)' w P v • 1oung P1a~ Realty ~«•J u 1.>""0W-per mo. 53&-1056. . ........_ -... Co 64,7035 ~· w-y -.. ......,... ItB. $215/mo. 84&-1323. cal: Blk, ~•Lt.~ 2 BR. 2 Ba., u.pgtllln, uv,...,. "~ llege No. 5 · • 1r facl!. Htd Pool BBQ attt. .,.. -~
Laguna "lgutl Corona del Mer ~e~~~fiis1%!. atalrs. Attract. apt. Swedish 1 & 2 Br Garden Apti, $13..5 2004!,Aloma Ave. Buslnna itentel 445 ~~~r~~ 4topm'.
YRLY Leue. New 2 BR. 2 OCEAN View. 2 B1kl to big n-a1o--•-""-, ~ 6~1~;.,.7 ai""t ·,46lo d~s; up, Pvt. paUos, atrpets, 1.'19-2277 or "95-5274 FOUND
2
I
1
•~
1285 Co 'Br -m pd no:i ..... ~ ....... ., l.>"1W • p.m. tum. avail. 531-8508 , MISSION VIEJO : pupp~. mal' .,.. 'ba. On Golf Coone. · rona, · -u · · L ... ~ .. _ y ~-, ·b •-~--• m fem. mo. ,.,_,, -..2l.10. Ye'"..i • ., Adulll, no pets. •tun• '"" 2 BR apt avail Nov 1st, walk ~. ,....,. trv. SPE:CIALTY CENTEH. ,._ '""~•KVO:T " 8
'l..&11 u•..-.... v 1 bea h A~.1.. -bit A brown <lox. Me11a 64$-1624 o C • ........ ,,., .......,. * * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 1 BR. 2 3 2 Retnil/Comin. !JP&ce 1;v&il.
MtM Vtrde 2 BIO ~ Big Corona. Bach. I BR w/ocean view. S175 81'-"1471 or 546-M.U. Contemporary Garden Apts. ~1;;.0::r. ~ ::· Re~W Contact ~~ atta. !'J40-6631 or
NEW1ti3br,2ba.famrm.. ll50 uttl. pd. YNrly. 1 ~-m9Smoprl~:..sent11~~ 2 BR, 2 BA. 2 BLKS from Patloa, b'plc., pooJ , $1$-Ofc 3095 Mace Ave LA MANCHA CRUHB& ElJ..lSCO. FOUND "•!
frp!c, ahaa crpt., drps. Adult. no ptb:. &15--1624. . .. -beach. 3 3 0 MIJ'IUl!f'ltf!. $180. Call S4&-6163 54i;,2i034, " Brand New Deluxe Untt• 557-7900 : --. ' dof, very ~ tncd $325 mo Mesa eve. 613-093'7or67'5A873 A'M'RACI',NtwlBR. l BA. ~nt now for ynur Of)fl· shltaY. wbilf'l "'•IJrwn
645-Cl.11, sa-1444. . Cotta B~CH.-N' 1;'.;h·N"=' 2 Bdrm apt w/frplc I Apt. Adults, no f et•. N1wPort leach •lru<:Uon allowance or l 900 SQ FT BLDG. C-2 ~~collar. Vic. Ja\11l
N ___ :r tl1fl'ft'Y Ice 1 DD dplx . . ·,,,,. , .......... No petl. $185/mo. $135/mo, 1970 \Val ac e. WHERE mo't frff rent. 1 UR. l nn 19th 5'. cM Heavy foot.1-":::·='-'='=----
twport -QI "Q;:'°1et. 'Sep. by u..~ ~m~Jt 4~ 15-; -~aft s pm 5C&-0804. CONGENIALITY il d~n 2 Bit's & 3 llR'~ lraftic."12 cnr.flric'a Jot ~p. FND .• B1k &: white half
'97..50. Util'pd, e.lboa aacti. Adi.ti owr 30. No peta. ROO!M ~ be.th w/..-, en.-Co1ta Mete l 6: 2 BR w/tum. avail. PREVAILS ~~m .!~~··a~~~-2 IJ:-h,q-, ld~I tor RF~ .. r.'~ =.· Tf~hm~ 1 blk be'" -1-.. tuJI kit. ~1021. .,... Heo•_. _. ..... ... u>p ' 1 bl · photo studk>, adv . .,mcy, ac. o
I rr;, ~~bltnl, crpt/ trance!. Near beach, bUA A e 2BRApt4130 e I.CU .,..... .. -" sc.' Octan vtew. 14 hour home I ac-ctp1a e arrllitC1.1 rte. 646-6961 or JrvfnP, 646-2)85.
d .. --Fum, lacft.1. I Ir. Ix-llhop North ttld. SI S. Adultl. 85..\ Cet'lter · aecurtty, a~artmtnta 00.3XJ7 778 Scott Pl., CM. "~!""'. · MJX Lab, ~ -·•·. . ,,,. '-~··· pt•--11 '--I 2110 ~-Cti>t. -. bltnt. No pets. M>-8965. ,_,.,,... _, "·-~ H •···h --~.. .._ $250. 3 hr. 2 bl, trplc, bltN. ct ""' .. i n~ ...,..,....,,,.,., N"r. ~r Cenler. ~-uc: .. ch, e wi a "'-"'' • untlngton _... 330• oUlct'/lt.of'I" $95 H~ &-aclift HOl\1H are a.
I!?'· SO'l•U yard \l ptUo NtwpOrt lvd., C.M. Newport S..ch * * 2 Bil. l~ BA. 2fi: 21>1N:i. d:', r~·. tr': ~ue ~:'~ cl:m:J: JIUNTINGTON G. rd. n. lrnf()r, 2MO Nt~ 'Blvd. ~. I
NU.VIEW RENTALS BAOiELOR Apts. lllS A~ , BR. 2 BA on Boaeh. Avail. -~car, 1>0!lo. /mo. Avalt 1 0 "" and 1onna1 ..id.ns. All Apta. Hell •• Bolio Otlco. c.M. 64&-""4. ~-rouND, Fem. doo port l.&b.
m--tnO or 4*-3$C8 No cblldren or pm. now thru June, 19 T 3. SUIO/mo ~ 64$--Gl3. J)l.rt ot the South Coast'• M&-132.1. Oimp&tt -Sci! lnduttrl1I Rental 45G ~Mt•-~~&..~~-~
Bt.Un'S -View 4 BR. 2*' Eldfn Avt., ~Mir· Apt 6• &&5-<0l5 or 547.f728-Bob. E·SIDE 2 BR. $150 SPACIOUS Townlw, 2 br, 2 tlnHt a par Im• n t com· w~'tt milllns. f'r. ~ -IUn ~Pf!,.,. e.:ii-.._.
a.. 1'rn!we. tam ....._ cu. i BR 1um. •pt. No chlldl'tn e1""-w/w, nlrla. Pool. ~-"::io""!.~79 • pr. 1 m=..,_ trom l l9S. I · •• JUST COMPLETED ~-~"/~~ 1~ = -. a.-. $395. •TROPICALPOOL • ... -.240&i.E.1'1hSL Adu!IS,Nlp!ll.-~~··~. ·--~$2915. DELUXE, >.pt-priv. pat~. 1600to:l300Sq.Ft ........ cautrn>-7740
644-Qm. 1p1;l'"1~ ~ ~~Wlr NB-IUQ, 1 BT •• utll.o. "1>!c., 1 & 2 811.~Mulll NI 1"11. Dehll<t l-n mullk.1--p lltMll,ld IN SANTA ANA rN 22 •
IJDO -~ 3 Br., 11' BL ' N-" dlx du·~ ., bllt -patio adlts, NI petL BAY APr& M<Jdo!I~ 9 A.M. 10 I P.M. IUO. 6"""""" oo • o -tilt••• ~ wt•·-. D on JO. • Cal ..... A BICJnt.~ '-$375/-**Nice 1 • !..~ ~~ .:;.;._ 3 Br.~. J#. lltrll l6U 0ranac: A1t5. 5*-JB7•. 3'T W. 1111 St. al'. l4HlllJ YUSAIWS Ill-$1$0. -· Cl1>ld. -Jtd" oai*-'I. F.U-. ·~ 5 '""· = ~«213:--$§ Aok'u~im:"'· .......... IUMt5.PIOmo.5t0-1442. 28R,,cpttidrpa.bln..lnd IPA0.1..chlQt.•m.llA thelLUP,S Newporta..dt ~· me11anln e catw/ temUar.
'Bl\. 3 BL P.!!1'. bri&bt ~P.s .. -.... ~ ... 3~.l:" ~ ~~~ ..... ~~.crmo. °!'tNIW!'C!'IT BAY ..... ~-· 2»3-"";;.~-uo.i:~'..:.'v=~ .. ~~ ~~.Tij llos\wm. l.,Ad.J:!\ l>lllY •• ~-$1211. ABBEY REALTY -I • 2 BR. a.m. ...... -. oiiPUJic . ' 1111. .. ...;.. r, .... 1 .. 1"'1""1 ..... I_ .. -<:u9. ..... -1 BR. HUNSAK•R J>IV. co.,"-=='--------.. Mt'-= • u-• flU: ,..,... -t blodc $1tllJ .,... Y""'1f. !rd. 1>0'1t. 54' St.IO roUND, 1r111t s.n.r on HoU•tl"um.er tBR,•·"···-··~ BM<>tnwn·1· 1 br., patio, ~..;....:!" · Uf>. ~~_..":,_cltiO or ·-hdlleo!uillwy.ot !Jw•ulll Roell ,.. SL C 11 Unfum. JIO 5M'-Wllhtt d1<);er mo, utlb -~ -· ~, • .. ~-..,-~ ~·-Lido IMI " -· BAY vie.:;. CJooe " all. S«J oq. n ""'--111..,..."'" ' · ·
lllft' I Lm Incl ii&.123f, ilm: i Bl\. 2 BA. 'f:l <rPt. -* t DR Apl. ()pis, -100 CtcnoY Lane. -Room w/lfi be. lltl Mo. my ll>"""• C.M. i)uj, pd, Mo. IOl ~~==-----d
L .. uno ...... ~ . I Br flm>paol·l bllt lo ...-... Opotaln. ~ ~ $1:11{ml. 8•••·b. Co. 9200. N!!J!irt -Ritz m-llll !l!O= ~' -AMIJDl ..... lol!J -
111 .. -··tW""' """" ~ odlL SIA )'l'ly. llili-5llHllS. ~41. T1!1tpbooe1 (7Uf -Tho,._ dn.w to lite-· ,,,. Wdn.w In""'"'"· ~°"""' tfd Ila r .
l.ovELY ' BR. --r 'l:; ,.~/ ~"'= U k ~ -_,_ J IR. 2 IA-l'ATIO. LIU i> _, o.r Tl'Mler'• HOUSB Hunll1WT Woldl die •• .o !Job Piiot O•-.. • Do11Y Pilot ""•l'ld!-"':.::=.-~----1 M"llr town A ~.. S: kdc lletN: •• '. &a.em Qualfled Adi • , . M2-56111 Sli'U Mm. det"Mar. MS.~. 1'and.lae e11lomn .. for pt OPEN llCJIUSE" ~ma. Ad. fO.ll'fL. Ad. etHITL Heed I ''Pad"' Pl8iCt Aa Id! yd. $olOO .... $-'f1M-
• 1,
-"6, DAILY PILOT Tlturtda1, Oc..W 2b, 1972
. la) 1---1~ -----~Jr;! 1 )[II] [.___r. .... ,_-___.l!Ill I ~ ...... _ 1[11) I I,,, • mi [ '".,,_ lllll,.'::::1 _ ..... _ .... iiiiiii. ~lllll;;•1
~---;;~;; L ..... dottlnl I•------1-& F "oynd 1'-odsl !SO c-1, COftC'rofe HelpW"!!IM, M & I' 711 HelpWanlod, M & F 710 HolpWa1'1.d,M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & I' 710 HalpWM!M, M & F 711 HolpWon~M 111
..... _
1----------Of·f'.SlJ\BON SPP.::CIAL! - --
l'OUND ' Vic. VIiia s....i.n. CUSTOM CEMENT woru< PktK> '"""" • lp<lolt~ ·d I I <--CARPENTERS £XPER coclrWl -'CdBif. Ute aftY nutty ca.I Drtvts. WALKS. petlol, COmpl lndl(:pe: av--4Jl. Sad· ""' vert 1 "I .rn;ret•ry i'~lnlllh t'lir'Jk'nlen w/boat bu.I boys, ooak, yprmtloc we-8* whitr fka t'Ollar. pool decka. Doi\. 60-fl;jlt dlebM'k Va.lley ~· Grett Ol>PO". for. lmbil\001, buildlfla: e:icp, prel'd. Lona rook, bar1mclen, u.112 De.I -1*. PATlOS-PLANTERS 831·3858. hiahlY. tkilled airl. _Brains. 1 ranee prowrnm t0ntlnUOW1 Pndo, DMa Polnt. lnlllauve • lb rtq1.11rtd. Jo 1 r' • f'OUNO, 1""' P<.'<!1St1'ttd Dnlc, AU Concn!to-"'Ork. Bt1ct, COMPl.XTE landlceplna It 13,..1670 Mlp ymm · op w.qet •EXPO. St 1e1 man for
plain brwn collar, \lie. llumpltone wk, 894-l\13. lrudallation Stahr ticerwcd. 1,.'!" .. !!!"'!~'!!'""""'"" bt•nellt1. furniture ''°"'· Salary & Ba,yvtcw achl. Sanla Ana. PATIOS, walks. drivea. Saw, CO!"~ lnd!JM.rlal, Apt, I' \\'ILL.ARD BOAT \\'ORKS Comm. Ste ad y poeldon,
ff&hta. M&--2051. breltk. "'move & replact• :u~t. Mve"taLnc: Display Salt>1, 1300 Logan Av~. aooct future. Rel• req'd. c.a!I
··l"IO: Grey ~rsian cnt concreie. 548'-8668 tor e11t. p I & $om(> t_'Xp, ooceuary. Cotti Me!Mt 64&-1M2.
I Rh. _,1 •Int ~ ""'™· 9 am.; pm =)CiH!·~~~~JN~~~~=I~~~:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;: v;•fpurp I'! me.stone tvo fir Child C p I ~ vlr.. Vtctorla St.. C.M. l"'---•-re..;.._____ •P9r •ng ng \LTERATJON sealll1Jtre1111, RN . 3-11 Sh!ft. Full tin1<>. "-'"--""~ Expd. Full or plume. CclM Start! N 13 FAC'JORY ,~"°' C0."1'A MESA PRESCllDOI.. Custom Exler. 6'1!1-138) d""", 616-6346 """"· H I og, 0';;, • h I' FNO. fr~ndl)' A Ir c cl ll I e 18th &: Monrovia, Nf'::W p I I :::!..: Urtt ntton u.IC
..... -car1~~ Oea roltar vie. llOURS 6:30 an1~:l> 111n . • nt ng ASSEMBLERS Convalescent Hospitel "~ No JOb 100 bi, ooo •mall. Bw.tuu-d St., In It . B . Mu11lc. 1torlc11, 11.rt. R'-'M· 1 , T h 18811 t"'··~1da St. 1-1.e. Announclnn R L. 'd "·'" ~ E ~'l'l'f' colOr c:on.sull ng ~ e11t. ouc up -• 962·2290. ates. I(' ' V'I~· Vt'S. I. . l ·-·1 ~ . w . ~ cir~·~·AUTO PARTS "3&-5231 I(' l • .....,.. t"-', lnll. on t '-""' Wire a Harnels CA.,n.,,n, ***
INSURANCE s1rt. tltP'd, , NURSES AIDES SALES
For ....,, Doc1W1 ofe. EXP J>NI, Dey llllft llev<rb< ~~ ~~al...:'llfu.. uw PERSONNEL
Apply Ptttot!nel Std Floor ..,.,., .. Dl:l>"n.<"'"" NURSES Aldn. pt, llme, &.1. tO &m•l2 IW l ' pm-4 pa """~c , """"""'~Cl. Pm Lido CotmJ C.Otff, Th B • ..i. SERYICEs•Am......, "" Flaphlp M., N.B. e ruOWay
"'10U "'-' -..
Free I:: Fire Poti1lom NURSES Aldet exn .._,, A 7 FASHION ISLAND S.C'y/F\&",.. Ap to t600 Pllrl< Lido eoit..J r c.:;1;,_ .,.
G<•o't Otcl""""•' to l"'1 466 n..,h!p Rd •• · N.i NEWPORT BEACH
Gen'I Office to $5.25 ~. An .,.ual Ac.'twntlng Cittk $500 k::URS"""'°,....,,,.,.-..,,.-:--"'"~ ., PBX ReceptlonliJt 10 $450 N ES Aides, 11·7 1blft. opportunity e1np\Qyer
Pi t Rect!pl/Typlat $2.M hr f\IU & p/tlt!U!. Mesa Vude' lf!!!!'!"'!!""'""'""'_.., ...... I
488 E. 17th (ai Irvine) C.M. Conv. Hosp., an Cwter St., Sa.lea
642-1470 CM. Mj.5585, PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE WATC!l at M .. -1.. Pnrk. ~ . d bid 0 ··-· SAi.ES CLERKS • PARTS ... ..., un C'I' • ....... ........,..... l To $2.'lS Ptr l[r, • rt~~r:.0~1.~:,~· Call 11 C~~~itot m!~. tc':t PALNTING : lnt/Exter. Neat. I NO FEES t.1Ef1i ~~h&\SI'~ ~· // 00 9· 0 ~~--.,-
Ref$. 9 6 8-O 8 S 7 . nr i..:~"'"11• fast, 1.'00J'teous ~r-1' ReQ's Min. 6 tn0'1 cxprr. In · · · · J\ell'Jt tr[~ part I time 111?..tALAYAN Cat • derlaw· Brookhunl .&: Adanu. vu.-c Rcfa Oil req. Uc d, PC board Ulembly CHRISTMAS Money • Start eves. Local $2.25 ht. Adlts.
al. Walla~ St., C . 11.t . ~:W?7 'l.28cat .. Est.ab. Kince 1965. P.P.S. NO' FEES earnlng now lull or p/time • 979-3:92! •
PAINTER
PART TIME
New national HQ In Newport
Beach expand.inc Ales staff.
Men w/college exper. Call
M'l-7315 to Item about
carttt' in tlnandal planntng
548-4506: 646--4015. Contractor ..,.. ... selling Oirlstmaa Gifts tor JUNIOR • SaJelnlfl\: 10.15. ProCessiooal. painter needed
t'OUND lnni;t:-hl'lll'l'ri white '·,-.-CK--Ta-"-,-,,,.--.--Jle-pa_"_ 1 Painting Special Pacific prestige nat'l flnn. Nn in-New Ute lndustrial Earn $20-$40 per week set· for our large apartment
younii: cnt. Vic. tx-1 Mar & d' 20 1 BR Mod APT $69.50 Personnel S.rvJcei vest. Hi potenllaI earnings. Division F'or Women ·ting new customers lor tbe complex, $3 per hoor. Ex·
F.1rlen C.~l. MS-9607. Li~ii.1y4v~f Co. ~7.::: . Paint a. '1abor 112 No. Tower For interview caU Grayee, DAJLY PD.1lT, This Ir no1 a lerlor. Interior &: fin.l&h ex·
FOUND: Y~ mk & tan Addillons * Remo00!1-BenSl'.ln Paintlna; . Free Est. Union Banlc SQuare 549-00l9. e ~tany 85.'li~('llts in the newspaper route and doeil perlerx.-e necess&JY,
11\alf' 1klg, part Onbcrman. Gen\'i<'k &. Son, Uc·d"' * 642-1998 * Orange, CalU. CHURCll Custodian -!/time Newpor~-~~~h. Irvine, San· not include coilectln.E or
Costa r.1L"""· &12-2061 ,,_ ,,,.... * "',.2170 ., 547-6446 Janltorial/some rep at r , ta Ana "' '"""'ta Mesa areas delivtrlna. 'l'raNportatlon iB Apply In Penon: 01.J""'QHJ. ..,.. No Wa.sun~ Exp. H. Bch. 842-4461, •.Experienced &: trdit~ J>o. Provtded. We worlt four
Lo.I SSS -
G_er_de_n_ln_,g,_____ * WALLPAPER * Ask: ror Rachel f.1a.v 84&--3727. s1tlons. Excellent earnings. hours after school and 8 on OAKWOOD GARDEN
"""'""·
e Sec'ys, Many _. e Acrountanl Clerk ~ e F /C P.1anut/Conitr $650
1007o Fee Paid By Compan)'
Uz Reinder'a Agency
-4500 Campus Dr.
546--2l.18 Newport ~h --_.-._ --------~-I When you call "Mac" \VJ!t•kly paycheck11 Salurday. We have or~ AP'ARTMENTS ··-EXP Ha 1· G ~ "'°·1'44 "-"' 1711 APPLlANCE TECHNICIAN CLEANING pc.non, 3-5 eves for Fountain Valley South 1\LL Bla<'k. fen1 c " t · wa ian B•uener. .,..,,.. '" <HV"" JK'r v;k. Ofc. in Npt Center. Huntington Beach areas on-SECRETARY, 3 Rn. P"I'
wfye\low 1'}'E'l & flea col· Complete ga_rden 11 er v · PAJNTING . Car Pen Ir y Exp In Frigidaire appl's. &nd N.'sume to: Classified Jy. You musl be out of l700 lBltl Street day, S da)'S per week.
Jar. vie P1n·k & Gflrnct, Kamalani. 6 46-467G, repairs. 18 yn. In IU'ell.. Work from radio dii:1patch Ad No. 483, Dally Pilot, NO FEE school. by 3 PM to Newport Beach, Calif. $37.50. Call: 645--4400
"·!boa IA.le. !l yr old owT'lt'r -'&'-'1''='!,133!~-~====-Prompl se.rv. Call Bob trucks. Cd ro. fr Ing e po Bo 1560 "'· M Sal uo -t:ienellts. Davis Brown. Call · · x • ....uala esa, Taking applic.atklns partlcipale. Expe.rienceJ SERVICE Station e1man-
heartbrokeri. Call 1'"'ran, BOs:s.~.~NINGG 64&-6446. Jack Webster, Service Dept. CalU., 92626. 9AM·l2 noon 'Only boys f.iven pr\ 0 r l t y .,.•.,n,..Eq!!ual"""O,;ppo;,,,',,· "E"m.;•,,loy,;,,',.', I MechaJrlc. exper. on 1 y . 675-3683 or S4<>--0995. & .l..ol'J"~z PAINTING & PAPE;RING, Mgr., 548--3430. CLERK . Young Intelligent, 968-964. I" F/time.. Lie. Pref'd. Neat
LOST I al I 'sh ti Irvine Industrial 19 .,....., In Harbor area. Lie · I 2061 B I Ct D in an,.....rance A ..... 1 .. AM · em e n se er, Complexes. & ,.bo.nded. n~·, r"'n. Automotive energellc c erk lo work us ne11 r. r. Kn'CHEN helper for Italian PARKING Attendants, top ,,,,_~ · -v '
nanlerl Una, 14\~ yn. !\tale 557-4299. alter 5pm. 642_2356. '""' AGGRESSIVE, ambitious w/computet d 8 ta pro. Irvine 833--1441 Deli. Expd. over 21 18514 pay. Apply in person The 2590 Newport Bl., C.M.
lrLVl Setter, w/while mark· 1----------new car salespen:on for Oil(' cessing. Xlnt co. w/liberal I .. ,..~~""""'""''"""" .. I Beach Blvd .. H.B. H~ Tiger Restaurant, SERVICE Station Attendant
1 ~"f:· ~nic Brinn. Vic ~~d;:: ~u~=·~· ~~ * PArNTJNG • PAPERING of the largest Fo rel zi~.~li~ ~:~n' f /C BOOKKEEPER. Pacific Cst. Hwy., N.B, Ask Full I: put time. 1ExJ>d300-
half a job! For estimate lntcrior Exterior Dealerships in Orange Costa Mesa. For CPA firm to work on legal Sec'y to $625 for Daphne. ~~bo +81~!_!ffimC.MAppy 1
HUNGARIAN Puli, lil\aggy call Custom Gardener, John Lie. Insured Guaranteed ~nty._ Progressive pay COCKT II. . various G'.en'I ledger accts 2 Yrs exper. Gd sh It typing PART time typist. tile cluk i:uu· r vu., · · ~ &ha~i~~p~:· T~~b!lpl~ Morasco, 64fr2658. Call 1-larrig ~ pan, insurance, etc. Ex· A WBJtress, Expd. Salary open (2l3) 595-l655. · skills will Jet you work for telephone. 5 hn. dally, hri SERVICE SlaHon Help need·
N S PROF. Painting, also rools, pcrience preferred. See Full & part Ume. Local · sharp young attorney, Oexible. w a It er com-ro. F/tinU?. Middle age
Ilills, I...B. 4S4..685J. * LA D CAPING * serous. Cell. 1 nler/exrer. Don Crevier. ref11. Apply after 5 pm.-Fi?e Pai(I Cal.I Barba.ra ~ 540-0635 men!lurate w / experience. pef'90ll acceptable. ~l.
LOST Te1t.C\IP Poodle. White New lawM, SP rink I e r •, Lie/Ins. Free est. 645-5191. THEODORE ROBINS DON, ThE' Beachcomber Adh-iv• Sal•••-!UK NEWPORT 61~7373. &IEET meW man, 5 -. '"','"· 1 ·~ t I decks, cleanup. State lic'd. FORO -1 E ""-H,·..,.., .. ., .. .. '""V J·~ v '""'" lyycu ears, ema <', ,,.,,..1-. EXTER. Complete 2 coalA, 1 """....__:_,,.""::::,' ,1,..;"'J Industrial Enginecr S.l4K PERSONNEL AGENCY PART TIME 1-'--•--, min eXper. Snu.11 plant. 2Xl1 r'f"d Hea colla.r. 111. Rewarrl. "'Kl""""" ml H-...o..-Blvd ... wv ~ "'.... IP =b "~~ So "'t·~· •--ta A story J2fi0. 2 .etory $320. wuur " ==-"""-""-"::.,:=--A Bookkeeper $600 3848 Campus Dr., NB male or female. E.'ves le Sat. · "" ...,"""' .,._,, ·
892.6560 \Vestm if'l!ller. EXPERT Japan e 11 e Neet work. Roy. B!M-5008. ·==~C°"=a=M~'~'"~~~-1COMPANboION toSG~ddmol th&· Exec. Sec'y· Real E. to $650 Some typing. Call Mr. SHOE Sale!!ma.n, f/tlme, f!'X·
• l\ULE Golden Ret:rit"Ver, ga8;.Je~i~: ~~ice.~~.P~i~ HOUSE pa.intin&, lnl/ext. AVON CHRISTMAS EARN· ~i~r arm!, 5 ~ng a~ GI Girl Office S650 LTCENSEO 1hampoo girl, 3 Gaela, 541}-4()66.. per. jirefd. XJnt oppor for
5 yrs. old. Needs mf'dlca· erea 54&-ISM. accou.s. ceilings. rea1. Free INGS can help make the .. ..,... e · per< ay cneral Ledger Acct $700 days wk. Vivian Sloan PBX .to.-.~..,. Service. advancement. App\y S&A
Hon. Vil.' Callt Homc-s, AL . est. n4/53&-58S?. holidays happier for )'OUr Mo':'·Th~rs. ~O A~-3 PP.1doc· F/C Bkkpr/SeC'y $700 Balboa Bay Club Beauty r:venmls""&'"iVa,'te yard in-~. 3.13 E. l7th St., Costa TTVil'IC'. REWARD'. 544-6354. 'S Landscaping, Tree "'" entire ta.mily! It's easy sell· cas10n1t. ex ra r1., a.ys E.'<ec. Sec'y to pres to $700 SalolJ. 642--0092. chx11--.... -eek•od• ........... _ Mesa. llolEDIUM size black male movaJ. Yard remodeling. Tl-fE lfangman, we sell too ing, tine Avon products for on1y, prc~e h?t lunch, lit e Messenger $350 M uig "' ..., l,,.Vll._. ---------·!
cat. fwhlt~ chefrt). Fl(l'R col· Trash hauling. lot cleanup. one slop PTice & pal!em, for our irresistible Christmas housck(l()p1ng, 53&5414, 8-5; TTavel fl1anagcr $700 LIVE-in housekeeper tor 2 esa area. 542-ll64. SPRAY gun opera Io r
la.r. Brookhun!I / Atlanta Repair sprinklers. 673-1166. home appt. 547-5MS. ' Catalogue. Call Now 54().7041 846-5137 afl G & \\'eek.ends. Gen'! Office to $600 senior citizens. Intervie"'S PBX Opr exper. Lite typil\i; P/time. Ell.:p'd working
962.81l2. GARDENING SERVICE PAINTING • Honesl, clean, BABYSITTER. Reliable, re-Ask ror Virginia. Sec'y, Santa Ana $650 !:e:p~f:n!-t-~!><>8-Pen. ~d.8 Pead'-="<94-""1mlnccl087 , w5 l:-1•1nSa: 540-4811 bet. 10 &:
HVY rimmed g 1a•1 e ! • Reuonable _ Reliable guaranteed work. Licensed fined, I 0 vi n g & af· COOK (Fry), exrer nor nee. P/time Cen'\ Ofc .. $2.25 hr · · ""'°"'· ..-.ua. re u::y, · , "on-t.
bdoca!s. black cue. \o-"' * MfHi:8S2 * & insured. 675--5740. ft'ctkloale. 3 or 5 days wk. Dana Point Yacht Club, Also Fee Positions LIVE-In Nannie or young PIANO player, m iddle aged ~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~I
Santa Ana~ E\ttpttn Sl. £ x p £RT J a pa Des e INT. l-Exler. ACCOU!I. cell-7;3().5:30. J~ yr old girl, lO Wed. lhru Sun., aft 12. . NEWPORT. ~':!;· ir48~ r'· 4~~ woman . playing middle oa. j(h_ p~...m. ~ ~. lmowtow. upkeep, ings sprayed. -Llc., Ins. yr. o.ld boy. Llte hskpg. $10 COUNTER personnel for dry Per:s~!"•I Agency x · Oro, ~~ .. !!'usic, ~tim0e. etc.
REWARD pla!i;, pPSt, trim. cJeanup.1 Local refs.. 6-f5.-0.!I09. Chuck. ~ay to start. 362 Esther, cleaners. exper. Call for 833 Dover Or., N.B. LVNS EXPER. ""~•new rest. ana Pt. ~ 5"te Tbun.-\-IC'. 9'!1-3-186.. 1 ~R _clean It: neat painting. .M. 64EHWil6. appl. betwn s & 9:30 a.m.. • 642-3870 & Nurses Aides. 549-3061 PLASTICS. Xlnt opty for Jn·
x-~ >C>lD.) PP.Dfl:SSIOSAL Japanese mtenor. re-as.. rales. Call BABYSITI'ER for 2 girls 548-4243. Kuster's Quality MACHINIST· dividual w~experience In ~-.--· r-~ ft~_ .. ,_ ~ Drl ~ " ...... 8 • 12 bo•" '" from 5 Cl '"" N rt Bl laminating tibe~ •po~ .... 'Ulll'Ua. ~-... ..,,.. • ....... ~~ "" • 'J ...., • eanen:,......,.. ewpo .. FIBERGLASS Gt'nera1. 5 yrs exper. Apply, materials. Must famlli'~ar'
' m1t.. Gld lr.sb Si!'nn', SL Can !1'3-4rtl. l?ril il EXT painting. paper to 9 pm 5 days wk my CM Ad need kl · Seriale.. So. l...agum area.. ._.....__ home. Possible live.in . -· -·--------1Expt"r. laminator needed. va nellcs, Inc .. with the oJieration 0 f
Family dielpen.lt.. 497-:SBI.. JAPA..~ G•rdener., ._. .... .., natural ""ood 55l-3$4 l·---------1 piece \Vork. Helmet mMuf. 1231 Victoria, Cll.f. 646-7165, laminating preS$e9 I:: ln· Oim;iirte Yasdwl and finilhirc. StJ...79Qj. Day & Nile AWi)' 1TI7 Placentia, Ct.1. equal oppor. f'mployer. duatri.81 quality ata.ndards. l~ ~: iit:h m: "-mp Free at. 6G-llA2. PROF. pa.inltt, honest wort. B..\BYSITT'ER. Lakeview MAID. Harbor Inn A!otel Opty tor assume manage.
l<r' -,.,.,_,..._ * EXP. J-""""""· ...._ li<llnL lDt/oxt. ,,... SdU. [);st., Hntgn. Bch. DISHWASHERS FINANCIAL lllOO W. Balboa Blvd NB moot position. Good pay &
'"' B)' moathl>· jlb. NB, at. est. Rets. 548-m&. ~~'7715~ to 5:XI pm. PLANNING * 675--34&.1 ... • • benefits:. Deco Ma.nutac-
'=T ~i..g;.,"":""':; ............. ...,..,.. • BENSON PAINTING • & BUSBOYS DIRECTOR MANAGER 35 Good jUri<•<. --
49'1 Generail Services lnter-Exte:r BABYSITTER & housekeep-Newport Beat'.h financial in-mgmt & dr::,"sptwi-sale! Prectical Nurses Catalina. 10/25.. -1968. &U-1998 Free Est. Pr 5 days v.·k, 8 to 5:30. 0'>'11 A I • . exp. tor l ""'man, CM Half & A',·s •-·· "··1 •t pp y 1n P erson slitution has immediate -" ._ HANDYMAN · All kinds ol Photography ~.:'::21· .,.....,,,.,:.,,:;.,,. esa. area. f di.rec Size Shop. 64&--9235 All Orange Co. Pvt duty or
. I I~ "'Ork. small jobs a ~ .....,......,., 3--S p.m . Mon. thru Fri. ~:i~ng& b:ineS1i pi:s. or noor at pVt duty .,.ages. No
specialty. 956-9374: 546-9723. ts )'OUr child posing a prot.> Banking MAJH MAJORS '>''Bil for pay. Refs Jll'Ceil
Hauling lem? I specialize in ac)ion TELLER /) i\1 ust have la''" degree & Interviews, registration S-5
photos of childttn. 5.16-2887. CorumerciaJ banking exper. Loco~ heavy exper. in tax &.eslate l:taily, except Sun. Lescoulie
Schools Ii YARD & Garage Cleanup. Plaiter, Patch, Repair CENTINELA BANK analysis service. PrevioUs Nunea Reginry, 351 Jioa. Free est. 7 days. Call Newport Beach Area ins urance & CLU pital Rd, N.B. Call anytime,
instructions 575 anytime, 548-5031. * PATCH PLAS'fERING Call Mrs. Ferguson • 1555 W, Adams background pre.rd. . NEWPORT BEACH 642-9955 or~9954. '
All......... ,,.__ Im •-646-7121 Costa Mesa Fmanciai institution bu im-PROJECT E,NGINEER ' GEN. Hauling. Tree/shrub •.rl"''· ,. ,"..,,est a..,s Equal 0 E I ''!'!~~~.,,.~~...,~~ISalary will 00 in accordance mediate open Ing for .
:; n':!~incdcow"r~i0ng10 An,1.~11yNsl0•v. !~m..:.,.~ar. 55&7 ~~.leanup, Est l =--"7Ca=U'--'-540<825"-'=---ppor. mp oyer 1; w/expc' & qualifJ .. ntions management trainee. New" line or otf shore delsel
D<&<I • ., ~ ....,.,-.-.aw ...,.....,... Plumbing *BEAUTIOAN W/NEAT DELIVERY of DA IL Y Submit . resume w/saJarY power boats req's project
' 13th Eve. Anahf!lm. Phyllis SKIPLOADER&-dumptruck l ---~------APPEARANCE, FOR PILOT, SUNDAY .ONLY, lo requirement in cotrbdence 1flN1MUM engineer w/exper in lrg
' 1-fantison. leacher. Ca 11 work. Concrete, asphalt, Drains unclo~ -$7.50 BUSY SHOP. 548-9919. n~vspapt"r carriers. Re· lo. Classified ad no. 571 c/o QUALIFICATIONS fibergls power boet aysten1s
1 Nona Hoffn10.n, 499-3916. Bawing, breaking, 846-7ll0, Sewer line to 100' -$15 Bo t M I I quir("s the. use of I\ Station Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, * College Degree engineering. Good drawing ;i E. Mesa Verde Dr., thing. P.Just type accuratel)' c • .-.. Service ""'· er,.... un ng 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilmm;;; Box 501 c/o Dail)' Pilot. 330 Suite A, CM. 546-3000. • operate 10 key adding ,,..., AIJO w.lndows & Door care. • West Bay Street. Costa n1ach by touch. Gd salary &
Cal! Dutch 5.TI-1508, 8a.m-6prn Job Wanted, MalJ 700 l\1esa, Ca.Ill. 92626. Dental as1i1tant benefits. Mature, Stable \vo-
Xlnt Houllfreleaning Bookkeeper Sat only. 548·7074 man. CaU {TI4) 645-0628.
*
l ic.n1e Training
Llmitod Time Only
Famous license ooune now
available thru Tarbell Com·
pany. Applicants fully re-
in\bursed upon qualification.
New or expcrlenced sales
people. Openings available.
Complete tra.lning program.
1'"'uture manag'ement oppor·
tu.nities. Call Mr. Sloan at
832·5440.
SYSTEMS
ANALYST
NEWPORT BEACH Flnan-
cial Institution haa. Im·
mediate o~nlng for SR.
ANALYST. Must have mln.
of 5 yrs. heavy exper, wllrg
computer systems a: ability
to analy12 u • e r tt-qulrements. In addition, col·
lege education I: lamij~ty
w /GROUP INSURANCE
&Jor PERSON.·
NEL/PAYROl.L ap-
pllc.11.tions most desirable.
Posltlorl involves docwnen·
lation, apeciflcation le
coordination of programing
A: Installation of thete
systems.
Thp benetit.: 6. unique ""'°"' envlninment. F o r coo·
sideration pleaae aubmtt resume, including u.Jary re-
quirements In confidence to
Cl4'J!ll0ed ad no. 534, c/o Dail,v Pilot, P. 0. Box JS$'.),
Cos-111. Mesa, Calif. An Equal Oppor: Employer
TECHNICIAN want~ by
. estab, co. for tnspectibn on
Pulse transfannen A: delay
lines. CE>cper only) 54!Hl261.
TRAFFIC AUOfrOR: Read
Tarriftll accurately. atab.
rates quickly. Great co.
w/f'xcellent ber>l'fits. Start
S950. Fee Pa.td/Abo Fee
Positions. Call Heten Hayes,
5f0....fim5. Coastal Agency,
2790 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
TRAINEE
ASSEMBLERS
Female
No Exper. NeceAUY , JOHN'S Carpet &> UphOlstery
Ori-Shampoo Ire e ScoTch·
ruard tSoU RelardantsJ.
Degreumi & all color
brighjenen & 10 mlnutl'l
, bleach l or white
c-Arpets. save your rnoney by
11:vtne me extra trlpa. 'Vil!
dean living rm .. dining nn.
& hall $15. Any nn. $7.50,
By Day. Own TraMportatl.on SCRAM LETS We need Ofl(' automotive DRUGSTORE sales girl. General Ofc to $600 * 8J&.OOlt8 * • Bookkeeper. Send resume Must be experienced in Xln'I Typing. Intelligent.
ANSWERS to Box 501. c/o Dail)' Pilot. drug!llore work. Good pay, Call Lorraine
TIME FOR
9UICK CASH
FOR ACTION ••
CALL 642-5678
Advice -Rainy -Tying -
St>xton -INSIDE
330 West Bay Street, Costa benefits & hours. Apply In WESTCLIFF
f\ileSAi, Calif. 92626. Pe r 5 0 n • 8 u 8 hard '5 Personnel Agency
BOOKKEEPER Pharmacy, 244 Fores I ' 2043 WeslCliU Dr., NB
We are now accepting
applications for -
VOfi. T
Instant P.•rsonnef
'l'emporary Servtct
REAL ESTATE SALES . 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106
Why not sell in the "boom· Newport beach 546;4741
TA8BELL
REALTORS
, t"OUt;h no. Chair ss. 15 )'Tl.
' tsp. la whst eounbl, not
mtthod. 1 do work my11eU.
: ,ODod ret. m~ ..
'Vhy, doe9 mammo. kanga·
• roo let her baby run wild 1IO
n1uch? Ansv.·er: Because i!'!!
hard on her ~·hen ii 1llays
INSIDE. '
* * * * *
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
EXPER. Skipper. En~. Elcc. * P.1ech. Maint. Anywhere. r213) 318-8606.
Job Wented, Female 702
GOOD TYPIST
Wlll clo your typing ot
her home, Wiil rlckup
•nd deliver Joc:a H.B.,
F.V., WHI, 75c per pg,
or will work by hour
call' 147.3095.
MATURE man desirrs
pnssage 'on crul.se lo C•r·
rlbea11 ll!Lland. Gourmrt crl(.lk
and fl.l l around duticl.
De•itt •ml 1111.lacy &.
posaage OI' ? Call 64&--3832. '-------------..------'INE£D help at home! \Ve : PRIME Ind. bid«. MA Nal. TRADE S acres cornt'r of ha1ro Aides, Nurse 1,
•1 Tenant, 20 )T 1M. p),000 aectlon. Jload on 3 tides, Houaekeel)l"n,, Compa.nkm1,
; N.N.N. Inc:. Trade 1125,lm Ntar Victorville, for OrAna;e llomcmWn, Up john, l ..,,, !or ~ ap[J, °" '""" County ...,,..,y. 547"'81.
, rnerdal, Bkr. "7-&469. ~ CHARMJNO lady lll'eks live.
CANYON lake k>t, aol! cne C0~1MERC1AI. bldg, good In houMkeeping pns\Oon.
vSew. nr. lake. wxt. uUJ.. Income, L.A. $81,000 eqty. Drive. ror t Id c r I y
$10,000 frftl A clcsr. Trade Exdianae for Ortna:e Cc. ge_ntleman. P .O. Box 232.i, ' tor income Pl"OS*1Y or !'? pl"Opet'b'. Ownerl AG"fnL Ui.aUna Hilla.
l Brk. 547-. ~ Help Wanted, M & F 710
~I'"'! eqty °" lllO ..,... n•. 5'00,llXI <Qty In '500.llXI ACCOUNTING SECY Yudapa. S.I. $400.000. lot. bdr Portland, Ore. AAA
only 1%. Fant..UO ~ 'kation.l TtnaAI) on N.N.N. TM TM Communie..OonM , bu&. vallr)'I.. •~or l.nc. ino 20 yr lit. Want prime ahoPI O>rnpany ina~ntty bu en
I nr T Etkr, 517-8489. , cntr or Tt Bkr. M7.ft69. C>pfning for a aecreta.1')' who , ..;..., '° tr.cJeT OUr Trldtr'I '61 atRYSLER IMPERIAL ll pollled, hu ahrthl'ld, xlnt n;.,._,.,_-"" 1. ,_ r _... -m .__.,.. .._ t,yplnj;t A :rcenLup ln the.
; r....-.... -~-umn .. -JOU "ml P"I'"' " 'niu'"' "" accounll"" tltld. A~ Mon
*
5 Unes tNck or ._ bid tr'liltr. . ... 5 daYI. c.u thru F'rl, s an1 to :.l:t pm.
5 buct& Ml.Jttrl Contact Carol Ounkavy, for 714: 551"402. TM Con:imun-
* * * * * k•tlona, Ul'l SUnllower
Ave. Ciotta MOIL ~ Oppodunltz Emq\9,....
l\1ATURE, EXP'D, PITIME Laguna Beach. 6.fi.mo lnglst'' cities in tht! U.S.· Equal Oppor. Employer
Huntington Beach/Fountain I "!~~~~!"!!~~~!!!I Valley. Call Phil McNamoe, WAITRESS, EXPER,
VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, Must be over 21.. No Phone ="''=2-44"'-'"'n=·~--~~-, 1 Ca1J1. Apply in penon. Surf R.E. Trainee. Brier & &: Sirloin, 5930 W. Coest
J.5 PM DAILY. PHONE GENERAL OFFICE, part
644-4600 Electronic limo. 12 to s. s days -•· BUSBOY I MAN Ph. 54&-7975.
& DISHWASHER Assemblers GIRL FRIDAY
Expeirienced
Broiler & Prep
JI.lust be clean I: neat. Over
18. Apply in person, Surf &:
Slrloin, $930 W. Coast H"1"· NB.
BUSBOY, exper. prefd. Ap.
ply in pen;on. Alley West,
2100 W. Oceanfront, N.B.
BUYER
NMvpotl Beac'1 Unancllll ln-
!ft!fUtlon h a s immediate
open!~ ror a professional
w/11trona: eXpel'lence. You
will purchaff office aup. pl!e~. auto fleets &: of!lce
equipment.
Girl 10 perform variety of Days Full Time developer will traln & Hwy., Newport Bch.
Excellent long term IC'lnpor· dutle!I for mobile home man· sponsor for He. Call between \Va.ltreSll. Exeer. Days
ary assignment on Printed ufacturer. Basic responsi-Please App\y 10em-3pm. 545--1124. Dick Churches Rest
Cil"CtJJt Boa.rd&, 6 Mo'll' lo 1 bilily i11 as a receptlonl!lt Bel"'n 8 & 11 am & 2 & 5 pm RECEPTIONIST' Natlonally 2698 N"'port Blvd., CM
)'I'S exper drslrable. Should to aru;wer phones & greet
ttad blueprints &: have customers. Levitt Construe-18542 MacArthur known co. Great tralnlng "'ANTED • Live-in hou!Je.
knowlcdgr of color codlng, tion Syatems, 962-ms. {Across from o.c. Airport ) program for the gal who keeper. 5 day week.
solde.rlng, schemal!ci , etc. GlRL FRIDAY. Exec. seek· Newport Beach wants to advance to 54~
AppJ.y In Per'llOn lng good otfice organizer. Equal Oppor, EmpJoyer management. S~ $350 + \VHO WANTS TO WORK ?
Neat appeaaf!Ci! w/fast typ. l "'""'~~~~'ll'Ji~.,,. .. I OOE .• Call Linda Ray, DRIVE A CAB!
Kelly Girls
NO FEE
T1~kin1: o,pp\lco.tkirt11
!I A1'1·12 noon Only
ing skills & Lite bkkpng ex-MOTHERS =.t.00r°':~. t.f:.ncy. CHOOSE )'OW' houn. work _per. 644-06.\1. Nl't'd money for Chrl11tmiu? for )'OUn(!U, be )'OUl' own
GRANDMOtlIER needed to It's waltiJ12' far you "t R.ECEPI'tONIST-typlst, law bosa Men or women. Can be
Bab)'slt dally in my home. TE~tp() office, We1tcllft area, N.B. !§lightly handicapped. Vts,
7 30 30 Ch'ld e Clerical 37 hr. week. 645-6350. Tetlred. ~ 21 to 70, sup. : to 4; . 1 ren G & 7, e K h R"LVN plement your income. Drive Moll'lt't' teaches. Very light eypunc """ a c11b 6 hrs or more a day. housekeep!~. Must haw e Typtt t Pvt duty • all !lhlrts. Counly· Apply In penion, Yellow Cab
own transp. Call after 5 or e S wide, Jntcrv\e\\·s, regislra· Co 1~ E 16'" St "·-i teno •.• .,5 • .1 t "··-., oo . 1.11 ., ... u1na
\VP "'1il consider only ap-2061 Buslnes1 Ctr, Or. wknds. M&-345&. • Assembly t~~n,.11'~trse~xc~g1~: .~',;1•"'"=·°"'------·1 ~leant, w/a ~n record Irvine mJ441 HOLIDAY HELP And l\lany Olhers 351 t{ospitAI Rd, N.B. Call WOMEN ~~~ ~\(C= r:s~er:n ~ l !::~~~~~ ... ~~I CASHIF.R, WRAPPER. trvlhe ~ anytime, 642·9955or 540-9954. . PROMOTION
confidence &: adn\lntion ot ·ELtC'I'RONIC • Exp'd M/F St~rt Nov. 6th. A'f,ply 3-tOO Ano.helm 533-2322 SALESWOMAN Immediate f!mpk)yment, ll.111
management&: vendots. 11.-.mblel'!I ~ Inspector f/I Via Udo. Newport. NEVER A J.~EE AT TEMPO , or part time dO:lng pleasant
Telellle Computtt Products HOSTESS-exper. helpful but Tempo Temporary l-lelp for tine Cltlldren • ~ort. &: txdtlng tel~ W'Ol'ic.
Sf'tll'f resume & s a I a r )' 17195 Sky Parle Cin:M! not neceu. Over 21. Apply NEWCO:'t1'Etl 'VELC0M1NG Tht! Red BaJJoon, Ltd. Guarantetd salary T Bomt1 history In con!ldtnce to: Irvine 551...&.60 In person, Love's · · : R4&l600 HimtlftR10t'I Belich, l. comm\Mlon Work from Hmpltltllty Hosteu Orange & Newport Beach. our or•-.,· -·r •--Claulned ad no. 528, e/o ELECTRONIC Tech RestAurRnt. Brookhurst &: Tr> Call LOCALLY on new lKltl J--..-~.
Dftlly Pllot, P.~. Box 1500, AMcmbler for amnU p!lu:i~ ~· H.B. t'l"Sident families hrln«tna: SALES Gltl 21-30, f'Xpet. gift Clll 897-7481 or apply al
COlill\ Mfqi, Caillf. 9'10l. M' ' --1 So l'"USE~~ f 1 lid fif:s &. civic Info. Good ""Y wrapping f/Ume. Newport 1-5001 beach Blvd., Wttt-Et oal 0-EmplO ·•r in Y"-C'X"r-· · -• • 'lV "-C..i:.t".,_,,,. or nva .---Ce t "'Hm C 11 m'"'"' An -u·' Opport"• I ' >' Rl!chcy, SB.nit Ana. wonuut. Mui\! have Cllir. I lnie. Must haw ha.ppy n er, ~ • • · ..... "' ..,,..
ELDERLY coitplo wishes Slee'P In. 6 days wk fi73..lt)17. 11mile, CRT, !yplna-abllity, Martha. _l~ty_E_m~ployn-~-· -----I
CAR WasbU le mp Io ye el home w/--'vate family. llOUSF,:KEf;PER. live.in. 2 MT-.1095. SALES Of'r\, p/Ume. Apply WOMEN full time, Uw tn, \\'anted I me. Appl)' In W • M~ ,_ B I d I ~-I NOTE CLF'..RK ln penon, Wlltah Cl.lrtts CA1"t of older woman. no rna.naacr. Fountain Valll'ly 1n a.ne a e g, a u tr. """""na de Mar, \Vllh be.nldn« CXJ>. Good 'YP' Ha.wattan Shop, :Iii Fuhk>n hM!Work. 64f.Olil85,
Clr Wash, "10035 ElJlr Ave., 114~. character ref's. ti73--6Cl28. !st, AccunUe A Neat. M\i1t Island. N.B. 6+Hl022. ~~~~~~~~~~' F.V. Escrow Trne to $IOO HotWkeeper, ·p/ttnwt. like worktr1g with n.iures. SEAi"dSTRF.SS, Exp'd. 10 f
CAR Wuh· em p 1oye:e1 Excilln~ atrnDl!pherc o( lh\s Pftrk LkSo Conv. ~le:r P1euanl woric'-.. condltloN a 1o11 t Ores 1 mater I If~)
ed U bt " I .,.......... "'• •ctNw •• want Ume. Appl,y to 1sy um.1 ~· U make lc1tm· ~ & excellent bt.ootl!a. Call w/Al1e111Uona A Drep,mak4 •
manqcr, Lido CAI"" Wuh, Int l. earning fl.Jn A pro.Ill· JNSURANCF.: P/time, n · l\1r. Newland for appointment 1111. Mu.st ht YI own tran1p. f ;;;mmiiiiiiiiiiii~~~:1 418 £.17th St., CoS"la Mm. abk!. Otll 'J'r~cy, 833-2700, JX •• CdM Ins. :tgency. Gd 836-348'9 O>rona del Mar. ~1135. /I
vacancll!a coat money! Rent Denni. • Dc!nnl1 Pcnonnel 11.laey. Srl'ld rttrume P. o. Bank or Amerlc• Vac•ndC'I COit montY! Re-nl
)OUr hOU pt t ::Je:r. or lrvlne. 2082 Box 8, Corona dd Mar, Ca 500 Newport Centtt Dr., NB hoWMt
bldg., ete. ::;,, a8 .o&ll.Y ~ M c aon Dr. !r.WUS. An Ec111lll Owortunlty Em· tttU:. etc. thi-u :t.·11y j!f'~
Claialt\ed Ad. Sell Idle lttma Fa..'t ~ult1 are J1111.' phone &II the old tlurl. Buy the l!®'tti:i'i-:-·'-:,-,,.-""",,--,..,,.-I C1A111frlM Ad. Se:ll 1dle Item• now! Can 64.>-S6'fl Nowt caJI •war · ~ nr.w 1h1f(. White Eltphant Dlme--A·Llne now! CAii 84"66l8 Now! ..
I
•
a tfq.,,, IOO
WANTED. Laqe c hin•
e1blntl. Jt eaaonable. -·
•
•
I· I~ I .....
Antlquo1 lllO '•••itu" 110 Ga.raga s.i.
ROBBIE'S ANTIQUES CL _.;;.ll_B,;,;.C,;,;.H.;;.A_l_R_.-_-...:=
ON.Uar ln American An· vinyl $3S. Booe vinyl Cbuch,
1M:Jues only. ffi&b quality, matehhia-cha.tr / ottom-.n
low """°" 175. llam!I "'4Jr vinyl 541 Center st.. C.M. <Take cushions $Z. Early Am.
19th to Parll:, loclted on l'Or· Coffee 'Mil. U>. Ere¢. Ma·
ntr of Pai'k & Center.) hoe:any Desk 61)" x 34" S75. ~13. 6424627.
Furnfture 110
*•*Sofa & matching k>ve
teal, never used. Both $150.
Private. 968-7910.
MOVING. WW aell house full or furn. All must go. 407-C
Hardina:, Balboa. 673-Q41 * • Harvest table, 4 chairs
$45. 9xl2 M.lg. $5.
CRUSHED velvet aota. $175,
matching loveseat S 11 O .
Spanish lamps $35 ea.
642-%196.
646·7413 Stage ('QBCh bunk bed! Jewtlry 815 ANTIQUE DINING SET, 6 Brand new condition. $125.
cha!rs. Aaking $ I 5 o , * 673-8244 * LADIES @'11gagement ring
644-2069. MAPLE stereo, end tables & over ~~ carat. Xtra fine
KINGSIZE bed, vcl\'et sofa lamps. Make off<'r. quality. Handcrafted White
& Joveseat. perfect oon-642-8759 etched gold setting from
ditlon! 548--6347. Gennany. lt!!!We'ler ap..
Garage Sale 112 pralsed at $650. Asking $500. 4 Pc. Sectional w/Chinese __ ..._______ 586-1129.
tables $75. Corner Maple ANTIQUES, jewelry, much 0'°1A,,_.."So°"1.-.-,-• .,-,.-,-,-t.~ll~50~.
desk $35. 64()..4102 aft 5:30. more. Wed. thru Sat. llh'i. A qual; SoJ. elUTings l ct.
DBL bed. mattress. springs, ID:lO Port Provence, Harbor' $295. Leillure World.
$25. Dbl headboard & View Homes. (213) 431-1924
frame, $25. 613-4646 GARAGE Sale, Thun., Fri., Mltctlleneou1
ORIENTAL Fumilurc, Bar, Sat. Furn., dishe11. Misc.
SCf'E!'en & carved chairs, 4835 River AVf!., Newport
Wntminstcr, 213-431·2660. Beach.
...•.....••. ~.=.=---.-.-.-.-.~.-.
A <XlNVENIENT iSHOf!F'INC ANO
SEINING GUIOE FOR THE
CM.~ THE GO.
For en ad In Wom•n'1 Wfrld
Call Mary Both 642-5671, axt ~
New Shirt Look! Over 100 Gifts
t,~B ... ll.
Let our COMPLETE JN.
STANT GIIT BOOK M>lve
118
""BIG AUCTION
FRIDAY 7:30 P.M.
OCTOBER 27
New Color TV's, new Spanish
bedrm seta, commodes,
cocktail tables. divans. Jove.
seats, velvet chairs, lamps,
pictures, chests, dinette!l,
refrig·s, washers, dryers,
eye level atove & Jots ol MISC.
WINDY'S ACTION
9333 Sim 8-18 r,,, 11f ,.,.; .... 1Tf,.,."T'-
hying last-minute gill prob-
lems for all seamns. * PRIVATE tennis club $100
Over 100 gifts to make for membe:n.hlp fee &: only $10
all occasions. Unusual gifts per mo. 673-5ID.
*' KTITENS fr KITT'ENS * l male ti&tt stripe, 2 fem. 1
901.ld blk. eves 492-6644.
I ,_.. J[i]
CHECK OUT the shirt
ooa1dreu for high.aplrlted
dash on winter dll.)'!J. Nole
to crochet, tie dye, knlt. DRA.PmIES and ch 1 n a
embroider, sew. Pa 1 n t; cabinet. Sell or trade for Cam-r1, Sele/Rent '20
deeoupage ideas, papier all ··-•·· oM 7-•-macbe', more. Order an ex-w t-1""' ..... o«<r .,.,.,.
* * COLLJEShepherd pup-pies. ferna.letl, 6 w k • •
96>-4lOl5.
fl11.tter1ng, prince1111-curved tra copy tor a friend. 9 RAILROAD TIES. * • FREE to KOO<f home, "ltl Ford Econ o 11 n e
962
'61 a.ev. 2 Ton Truck. 12'
alum. body w/llft gate. Call
'96-6919.
NEWPORT
DATSUN
Now Open
In
NEWPORT
BEACH
1000 W. Coast Hwy.
645-6400
WE HAVE THE
NEWEST OF
DATSUN$ IN
INVENTORY FOR
YOUR SELECTION
tmt Beach Dlvd.
842-Lease Mgr. Mr. ""'
11:\ HAL GREENE'S.:
\J!'MIRACL E MAZO
M'""' t·' '"" !-_:,,,, ~0~1~1>
]!~O H.lrbo• ~l <1d :
(•.i;·' f\.,\c~,) b45-~l0:J
MERCEDES BENZ
'71 PORSCHE t11T
~ .Spd, n.adlo, Factory Alloy
\Vhcl'ls.
$6275
NEWPORT
DATSUN
1000 Yl. Coast Jin')'.
Nw1J1 Bch 66-6400
l9TI Porsche 9U-T. lnunac.
t.'00(1.
'69 PorKhc Tarp.
Black. I owl'lf'r. $5,00>.
~
TOYOTA
SAVINGS
As Never Before
On All Remalnlttg ·n
TOYOTAS
Dwl!IN
fj 'tOYOTA
l~ Hllrbor, C.J\I. 646-9303
·n Corolla, xlnt cond, :n:roo
actual ml., J ownr, new
Hres. $1400., 4 9 2-06 2 8,
492-87Jti.
'6'l TOYOTA Corona Delun.
).1nt cond, radio. heat~,
""""'· 968-0067 1971 TOYOTA MARK II
Extras Sl950.
or Desi Olfer 493·1784
TRIUMPH
'70 Triumph GT
4 speed, AM, 11t
extra cleatt
$20
VOLVO
646-9303
1967 TRAA, W/W. IRS. New
Michelin X Ure1. 45,000 ml.
Orig Owner, S1465. ~ .
VOLKSWAGEN
'61 vw Bu&. $350.
Rebuilt engine.
U11:ly, but stroJl:. 4•3485
'63 MERCEDES Ito D 1970 VW
Air Cond, AM/FM Radio, lni· Clean! Sl295. 673-4238
maculate cone!, (JUA649J. I ~....::=:::..===,.::::.:...-l
$995 VW '64 CAMPER, New eng,
NEWPORT """'· '""'· "•'""· • PTL. 5.11~2044.
DATSUN '67 v.w. BUG,
1000 W. Coast Hwy Otter., Calh.
Nwpt Bch 645-6400 '&f VW ~XC'l!!!llenl trans
MGB $350. c~fl,;"' 6 pm
'6.1 ~fGB. ReblL erig. Good
com. thruouL Great trans.
$525 or otter. 67S-4600.
·69 MGB-GT, xlnt oond. lo
mi's. R.&H, make otter. Call
673-4052.
Want ad rewlts .
Motor Homas
Salo/Rent
. 642-5678
WITH THIS AD
'59 VW, 9ood 1h•p•
S300 642-914.
'60 VOLKSWAGON
Good trans. S350, . .,,...... .
* '69 VW. 31.000 actuaJ mi..
Radio, gd. tltes. Xlnt cond.
562-8450.
V.\V. ·st. Bug. Good coft.:
dltion, $350. or Best otter,
'75-8642 .
•• , ... ,, •• ., •••••• 1 ............ ,. ••<l•J· •1 •• ,1., ........... . '"'" ... , .. ••4 ... , ...... ll .. 1"94
... ,..,,, fl ... ·-~.1 .. u .....
WITH THIS A1>
shaplna: above p a t c h
poekett. Send? Printed Pattern 9333: NF.W
MWea' Sites 8. 10, 12. 14,
1t1 18. Size U CbuBt 341
ttict:A 1 7/8 yards 6().lnc:h
fabric.
SEVENTY·l"IVE CENT8 $2 each. You haul. blaclt cock-a~ puppy. w/ffir!i", bed, apt, Jlt1"1ing, 1000 \V, Cout llwy 0~ -Mid ctru .,...o am/fm stereo. Xlnt Uft1. ,...."""', Nwpt Och ~ for each pattern -add Z o=-oo•·l way v · •o.&0· PlOO S."-4090. 235 e '69 ... UL ... % tnn. 6 cyl. :C
cerits for each patti:m for RATl'AN Family nn., turn. SHE needs a friend now. · ext · Good cond. $1650. cau '72 DATSUN t-
Q
"" .. YOU CAN NOW IUY
ANY NIW 'JJ CHIYIC)..
LIT IMPALA, CANICI..
CHIYll.La, NOYA. Yl8A
OR LUY TaUCI fOI
OMLY1
81_;VE~·FIVE cm1'8
for each paUorn ~ add 25
centa tot each pattern fur
Air Mall and Special HandJ-
Jna; otherwllo tbl1'cl.cJan
delivecy will t&.ke thred
•'ffkl or more. Send tb
Mariln Martin. the DAILY Pll.DT, 442, r1ttern Dept.,
232 We11t 18th St.. New
York. N.Y. 10011. Print
NA.Mt:, ADDRF.88 with
ZIP, SIZE and !TYUl
N1JlllllEJt. SEE MORE Quick
F11.11b.k>ns and ehoote one
patlem .... lrom our ~Sommft' Catalog. All
...... Only so.:. INST•l'IT $£WINO BOOK
_.,, 'today, M8.'I' tomom>w.
11. INSTANT P'ASHION
BOOK -Jlundreda o f
ftaNon Clletl. $).
Don't .... Up tJt< ohlpl
"J..Ut" 1t In claulned, Shlp
to Shore Relulta! 6CM8'71.
Air Mall and Special Handl· Couch, barrel cha.Ir, 4 bar Grey !Ii mo. oJd kitten, like• Slide In~ Sleeper. 645-3109 aft 6. PICKUP ~ive;~ ~::: stooll, $150. 644-8n4. dogs. MS-O)l8. IN rlATED. ,_A_•_t_._._w_a_•_t_od ___ 961_1 i:z:
wet!!!lu or more. Send tn DJNETI'E .et, iood con-WANTED: loving home for 1 S4)..l73t; 531-230t 1· 4 IPl'ed. radio, healtt, llkl!!!
Allee Brookll, the DAll..Y dltlon S:JS. 1513 0rang"C, yr old male striped caL --'==~==~-WE bey all matet ot clean tJranrl nc-w 1246•1.ZI $1995
PILOT, 105, Needlecraft ~C".M"=. =647><0""67'..,,· -=,.--,,· I * ~ * FORD van ·n Conwrted to used •port• can, Pllkl fOf dlr. 8J&.6536.. ... ....,==.~;,;:;;:;-7.,=::-· I mini home. Xlnt cond. Many °" no!. P1UN drive ln for I ~-="-:Fl"°'A=----Dept., Box 163, Old Che .... HOSPITAL ""' .,,,, ... '"'" BROWN COCK-A·l'OO "1ru $1«1) -alt 6 T SLttlon, Ntw York, N.Y. tncludlng bedalde tr'a1. ,ft35. E:rctilent with Oilldren ·
11
• · tf'ff ~Plftlu.l JOOU. Print Name, Addnm. ~-1588. e 64$-5169 e Cycles, Jke1,
Zlp, Patwn N4HDIW. MENS aullt & alackll, n -12, ScMers NEEDL£CRAF'T '72! ..., ----·-----Crochet, knit, elc. Free tallOftd "T _Sy Dewre, Ptrf. J!)(J YAMAllA 360 MX . '10 Nu top direct-SOc. oond. 1144-teoo. -... ._. A boCtom et>d. Kon! _...,
tU NEWPORT
IMPORTS
lub.11.I MMratne Book. * 2 Olevy bdct llMU, new Cerlanl ...,._.frnl tnd. lm-
Baslc, fancy knoU, pat· Nk uphol. $50. Gu lawn mac. $825. 6*0518. 1100 W. Clout ltwy .. mm. $1.00. mower, f15 , 557-2869. '72 u ... ..1-0..-SUpct-N...-port Bach i:-tby~~Pt~ Ml1cetteneou1 C•ts 152 '~ C\&ftom, $2200. ~
terns. fl.clo. Wantecl l2G RED male -Popon . Do!PQR13 WAIM'!:ll
LEAVING town. '69 .t'lltl 850 9
Ci>" S'!OO. or ~ otter. " M7-o681 1lt 6:.lJ. .,, =-=~=-"'~~---11 -HONDA ~ 1----:--:----11 ·n Honda car. %
OREAT! ll!OO. t: * m-Ot5.1 * > 1--~:=-:-:~c---ll > JAGUAR
OVER
DEALERS
INVOICE
COST.
!WOii 'f111q 6'1
S•lt Pric.t Apptl ea Only To ~rs
In Stock And Dou Not Include
Factory 23 Holdbock. Oom--01« -WANTIO A "'"*· le. 171 --· -bllte, Onl\re °""' ... ·ILr -100 11111 -4 . lavlnr -~,., ,,.... • -• ... ~"' ~ na ••• rom~u.r. .,. J~Oll~L~ ..... 535 1143 :E Onmplete Atpu 8ook .. adcwl.blcr Silky-TerTttt ft---.• -mo cz 250 ~ nr.t 4""" -w/wvv ..-.-..,.. Mpeed. o CALL CALL
n.oo. m•lt P"PP>· Ali """'· " ... KEESllOllD Pu... AK c 117' ta..... Cl!! '""' ., H ~ -~~-='.'&1 ~?1 (>Olld, <( NOWll • NOWll ~
II 3111)' ..... -• SOc. bkn. •--· ...... lll ...... 1 wlao. aln -· - --* Jaru&r 11111 ~ Vl2 t !(! :I BooJt or tt.l>the .,,,.... · _, cut•. ll25. 64K7l'I. ** ut111 YAMAHA ~ AUTOS IOUGHT 2 + 2-u,,.: ;,~nd .• :; :c ii ~l Boelk l ... t8 pattttna. Cltl-lINA CJ1birwt ,# huL fdt. an-WANTED. Lcwl~ home hrs MX-Cood mnd. We pa;t 10p dollan tor trana. SC SIU .. T v.1.d':r CHEVROLET i,~ V) Mc que ar new. • r • • · yr old temai. Slltz& i-m1e1 . M8-.a50 lattt ...,_,cl. dettn Nin' l'·"'ooF-;1" • ..,-"'.~, ~XK""s:=-,pe-, -----11 -i.
.,;...... Qplll -1 • n.umoblt. tlU-<681. Papen Incl. l30. • •n Hooda.1!0, K·3. '4UMI Plrolll iOiltata, M 000 '!''· t g
50c, WANTED Low .. 1 me .,, •• lRISH 'Sttttn.. • wb old. fmm&CUlatl COCll. if.mt •II. '4.1 w. Uly 6.mt l>Wl"IM', s•. ~. Jll " ........... II. ft ..... N .. ., u...111 .....
Qltltl lor 'hMl'• 1.Avfll • hl&-&·bcd, AKC f'C'C. l malt, l fftnl, ll3&0. &U-768.1 O.t1t ~ 1970 J.,...r.-2+2. -Low
15bt•utilulPlttemL50e. 6'0-4687 _ -· ...,.thlihtmu-l30.lrl' Sell kllt ~ -1 ·0.U niu-...-olr.Loodl!d.14189. WITH THIS AD WITH IS AD
-------------------CAMintd Ado , • , IC2-56'l3 Sell klle U.... , •• ~ dta......, Plndllr. ~1G-5'11~~.!?-2!!_ ____ 1..~°'~ .. !:.·· ~ l4HT!t:!!]!:· _ __:...:__:_I'====' =========~==di
' •
•
·, ,,
'
•
DAil Y Pll.OT
_,.... l§l I .......... l§J I ---l§J I -..... l§l I _..... 1§1 I -·-l§j I -...... l§J I -...... l§l I· -·· 1§1
Autos, Imported 970 CADILLAC ffO Autos. UMCI 990 Autos, Uoed 990 Autoo, U.. 990 1--------1 Autos, Ul4td '90 Autos, UMd _.....,... _____ _ ~ Aulef, U..
VOLKSWAGEN '73 Cadillac
'69 VW BUS S1S9S Cpe De VIiie
10 Paq ""'agon. Exi:ellent Full power, Air Cond., Vinyl
cohd., Low mUes. Roof, Dual Comfort Seat.I,
NEWPORT IMPORTS Beautiful Flremist Finish,
noo W. Coast Hwy., Newport &-way seals, stereo tape
Beach, ~ cruiSe control
·"o;'-"'vw='". "'<l>ocola,=.c-,-to~Bro-wn-.1 $176.
Rebuilt engine. H .u r 11 t per month
ahifter. Cra&a.r mags. Pos-a· 36 mo O.E.L tAx
traction tires. T o rq ue Immediate O.llvery
Mutor. 1825· 646-:1862. LE ASING
1700 CC VW, close ratio ALL MODELS tram. Fifteens ~ ml.. 100 HP. Eng. & trans. 6.000 mi., AND MAKES
$2500 lnve!ted. $950/oHer. '73's
CADILLAC
'73 Cad Cpe De Ville. Load·
rd. 3SO actual ml. rrJOO
tlrm. Pvt. pty, 540-6181.
CAMARO
FORD
NEED GOOD
TRANSPORTATION
'61 Falcon
4 Dr. A truly clean car. 457·
FORD JEEP MERCURY OLDSMOBILE PL YMOU1M
'61 F•nl van, good Iha"" '68 ...__ '70 Mere":! '71 TORONADO '72 P17-"' Good buy! 548--6328 aft 6: -... UT ~--• -~-•·" 6fG-4S38 day&, aalt !:I 4 vrbet1 drive, automatic Monterey 2 Dr , V , kit .,....... --•uun.1e811. nw pow· Cran Spol1. Dr, Hardtop,
r 1 miak>n · --.a'•!..-Trane, powetateerlna, er,. factory a1r1.~t atM:rinil: AulO Trani, Factory Air
Richard. rans ' All' \Nll""1._.... RatUo, Heater, whl"' ... alls, wheel, .tereo AM·FM mult~ Cond, Power Steerinl, Pow·
---------1 GIP. ·n LTD c1u1q, 10 NI<:• wag. in&. radio, whitewan., very :-I c-·i ~·--... ~M St Y ..-clean and low mileage. whtel cown, A vtry nice P ex. ~u · tr °'.....,..1 __ '!""" ereo
full pwr., air, rack, kl miles (XEX316) $1&95 dlr. Call car (716CJ'O) SJ.895 dlr. CaU $4777 Radio, VUQ't Root, onl)I '68 CAMARO SS
New engtne, clutch, battery.
Poly.l{la.u. C a 11 Ton1
6t5-65.57.
CHEVROLET
NEED GOOD
TRANSPORTATION
'60 Corvair
$466 below book. ""'61& 836-6536--· NABERS CADILLAC' 5100 ~!302FYAJ 13195 S<~". Yoo·u Buy u rono '&1 VAN, Bo<IY & '-"'="'u~N~C~O-L_N__ MUSTANG -• _cllr_·~~~---
flt41l lf.1Di& ~-""551~';i,rx' "°""1
"""-• ., °'"'· AM/FM, a;,, I--------c:ia ~~ S:."J'ioo PONTIAC
IOYOTA INTERNATIONAL '67 MUSTANG, A/C. R&ll, '"' Okla C:Utlaa, Exoet oond. _ ~ ~•n leather interkr. Sunroof. P/S, disc brakes, new tfrel, Good tires, air, Pwt, 11750. "" rw•t •ta wgn, """"~..,.e.
Much re11t.o"ratlon do' n e • approx 50,000 ml. $100. 644-2252/5.16-6851 Air, all 9WI'~ Xlnt cond. Ot1g
1966 l-larbor. C.M. 646-9303 '61 Travelall, 4 whl drive. Must aeU. $950. 494-tiJGO; above low Bl~ Book. '1200. I o,-069'-"'v=·--"~~ .. =-~w~~pg-· owner. ~ l c,;;=.,..,-~'7.-c=-7""~= I Rehl R d 49"1' %111 2 431--4119 .,._ 1,,,J"UJllll:i-. gn. ' 'TI Safari Wagon 6 pass. '70 Ford van lt T, Auto, V-8, Sf/1J/ l1 eng.297 C 8 · -' ( 13) PB. air, I~ rack. Xlttt Bea t oond U.D mBe a/
1 =~~A'°'su°". e-~xtn~, -""""~-~N~ew-1 Southern California windows, back seat. Gd o L"a· a n Yon MERCURY '65 Convertible. Must !lell '-'"";o""=· $26l!G=-"·-'96.1--""3323='---nactt • ...w: itc ~o c 4 door. One of the cleanest cond. 493--3229; 830-6404. Acres, · · $650 or make oUer. 552-1263 1 • • .......,.... : ~·
;,, town. '"""""· J"AVELIN aft 6 pm or w""". PINTO RAM' ILER paint, new ti~s. n e w
"""'"'· Bl• """' kit. ea" 1st National $466 1958 FORD stn wagon. Runs, •n Mercury Col. Pk wag. 8 I-~~~~~=~-""""' battery, $65., 217 De ...,. Full I"'•· Auto locks. OLDSMOBILE 1--------1·--------I 642--0119 aft 5 pm. See Jt • You'll Buy It La GNll&, San Clemente. ''lO Javelin. Still under major Tl.It wh1., air, am/fro '72 Pinto Runabout, stick, '63 Rambler. auto trans.
l • ~ Ford 1'~alrlane, powr warran. looded w/xtrafl. stea;eo .. 24,000 ml'1. Fact. '68 OLDS 442, convertible, 4 disc brks . .radio, clean con-Good trans~tion. $150 or VW Bus. $250. Seats & body
ln excellt'nl shape. Engine
needs work. Call aft 6: 30
pm, wknds, 673-3122.
Bank Leasing t\ft"M AltWi steering, powr brks, good Pis. NC. 837-2959. maintained. 546-2399. spd trans R/Jl SJOOO. _dlUon. 673-7790. Uer. 979--8'189 ilft ~. f.r· aYf,Mlf. t.Ul\D cond. $495., 493-0743. White Elephant Dizne..A-Une Oassified Ada ... 642-567!1 * Call 642-2486 * \\'ant ad results ... 642-5678 Need a "Pad''! Place an \di
'70 VW Camper \Vestfalia
Pop Top. Clean, n e w
111ichelin radials. S 3 O O O .
497-3)65 eves.
2(X)t l\1ichelson Drive
(Corner of r-.tacArthurl
Irvine, Calif. 92664
-TOYOTA Autos, New 980 Autos, Now 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 9IO '
'63 V\V Dlx van. 1500 reblt
eng. \Vlnc:km'S, sky roof,
l>M. seats. Tape deck. Bcsl
offer. 536-2307.
'68 VW Bug, AM/F~1. ti
114/833-S620 213/627--0367
YOUR ONLY
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
CADILLAC
track stereo, new DEALER
tin:.stpaint, __ ~ally clean l.aryelt ae.lection ot' CadlJ.
$1050. 64&-8559 lacs in Oran&e County.
19'ro Bus. 7 pass, Perteet Sales-Leaslnz.
cond. 41,000 miles. Sun roof.
expensive tires. $2.100. Call
owner anytime, 494--0141 .
1970 VW POP TOP CAMPER
~Nabers
U Cadillac:
Fully equip, Excel cond. 2600 HARBOR Bl..,
37 .OOD ml. Bes! offer or COST A MESA
possible trade. 962-6146. ~9100 Open Sunday
'69 Camper. Moving, must '71 COUPE DE VILLE
sell. SJSOO. Reblt eng .. Vinyl top, leather interior,
~1281, 552-7484 nu brakes. full pi::M·er. factcrry air, tilt
no dents. "'heel. AM-fo'M, power door
1970 VW Bus. ~1echanically locks, \''S\V, less than 19,000
Pt>rfect. nu tire§, plus ex-n1iles. (211GBXl.
'"" .... ;.,. $1825. 646-355() $5666
0 ' 64&,37",,;. NABERS CADILLAC
'70 VW camper pop top with 2060 Harbor Blvd.,
tent. S2100. Costa l\.Tt•sa 540-9100 • 8!1.~ *
'63 V\V VARIANT
• $450. * 64~ aft 6 pm
'60 VW BUS
B~ OFF'ER
*~* ----~---'6<1 VW SUNROOF BUG.
Clean, Good condition. $375.
511<-391.1
'71 EL DORADO
Convertible. Leather inlel'ior,
full /X)\1·er. fa clory air. lilt
1vheC'I, AJ\f-fM slcreo 1vith
rape player, JXl"'er door
locks. twilight sentinel.
cruise control. extremely
low mUea~e. {404086).
SALE PRICED
'10 VW. fac nir. AM/FM. NABERS CADILLAC Excel eonit. $1,295 or best offer 545-5632 2060 Harbor Blvd.,
1966 Harbor, C.li!. 64&-9303
1910 Ole¥. Conoolll'I Estate,
8 Pass. Sta. Wgn. Pwr.
Stet!ring &: brakes, AM-FM
Stereo radio, tilt ~. whl.
Factory Alr. luggage .-ack,
new tires & brakes. Panel-
ing. Asking $2725. 557-4861.
'70 MALIBU
2 Door hardtop V-8, auto.
trans., fa ctory air, power
11tl'cring and brakes. radio,
htr. while waJI tirell. 1311-
AGF'l $2195 dlr. 836-6536.
IMMAC. '63 Cbev., 4 dr., 6
cyl., auto. R/H. Xln't tires
& brks 41,000 orig. mi's.
Inter perf. Runs beaut. 2nd
owner. $285. 536-8400.
1970 Chevy El Gamino. n.ins
excellenl. Rebuilt eng &
trans., 307 cu. in. Pwr. Str.
Auto. $1750. or bcsl oller,
879-~ Fullerton.
'62 Chevy Nova, 2 door,
mecb perf.. new motor,
tires, radiator, needs seat
covers $150. 675--0508 all 6.
* '55 CHEVY •
Excellent running cond. nso. &t&-0797
'62 Chevy Impala, cng xlnt
clean, nu tires. Red w/t'ed
inter. $400. 645-5322.
•65 Malibu, 2 dr., hdtp, V-8,
auto trans., R&H Runs very
good. $550. 846-39:!6.
'67 Malibu, 2 dr, Black vinyl
roof, 32'1, air, PS. Excel
C<lnd. 846-4303.
· · Costa Mesa 54().9100
'65 Bug. Xlnt oond. Cleon . ..., Cad!JJa Sed n.v·u CHRYSLER ~~rakes. lin!s, etc. $525. Air, PIS~ Pt& P/\ti~'. I---------
. <k>Yls, P/Seats, Vinyl Roof, '68 Chrysler 300 4 Dr. HT
1969 VW Sundial Camper. till v.·hecl only S 1 5 5 o. Beautiful Cratn Finish, an.
Sacrifice $1995. 645-fi644. tique V!Jlyl roof, Auto
Call 962~ ,70 CADILLAC Trans., Fact Air Cond, PS, PB. PW, Power bucket '62 VW Bug, sunroof, good Hartitop Cpe. Factory air. seats. Radial tires. Extra
cond. $495. Call aft~ 6 pm. full power, AM-F~1 plus low miles, looks and drives
673-7567. other extras. This car is like new, 1 owner. MUST
FOR Sale, 1969 VW Van. exceptionally clean. 141:>-SELL f1595. 6it5-6644.
Good """'!'~ BHF) CONTINENTAL
V.W. '70 BUG. 28,00D mi. $3555
NABERS CADILLAC '72 MARK IV SlXKI. or Best Offer. 548-7794 Ask for Paul Xl60 Harbor Blvd., , VW Costa Mesa 540-9100 With elec. sunroof. Vinyl top,
leather inter., dual comfort
seats, full power, fact. air,
AM-FM stereo, pow(!I' door
locks arld more. 1404402).
65 , good cond. $<100. or ,68 ~. ~-Vill .,~, best oUer. '-'t"" ":" e. ..,ute, * 536-045l * w/black vinyl top. AM/FM
, radio. Full pwr, air corxt ~ VW Bu1 ... ·. -· .. · · ·$475. $1500. 846-2936.
·50 Plymouth, Runs ..... $35. '71 ELDORADO $7999
NABERS CADILLAC
2000 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa · 540-9100
673-:5689 or 675-2'1:i0
·63 vw. Sunrool. Great Vinyl top, leather lnt~r., f"!-U
tnlnBportatlon power, factory air, till * 6~3n5 * wheel. Afi.J.FM stereo radio. power door locks, outstand-
196.~ V\V \\'r~fr>ha!i3, cmpr., ing care. (226CJSJ.
('66l 4 Door, good cond., new
tires. Must sell $875.
po1>-tnr>. rc111. !!lrr('O. Im-$6222
mnr. St!l95. 536-7'15l eve. NABERS CADILLAC
.. 968--0290 alt 6 PM *
CORVAIR
vo~vo 2060 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa 540-9100
'71 Volvo • '63 Cadma,,, • ., ""''"· Pl BOO Coupe ~~fS:: $75{1. or best offer.
·65 Monza. Xlnt co n d .
thruout. Mech. so u n d .
$350/best oUer; or trade'.
557-1181, 557-71r.l.
CORVETTE Imma1•t:ll;i1" contl!Uon, auto-'68 FLEETWOOD
mntic tr.ir:<i., AM I 01 Brou,e:ham. Flremist paint, '66 STINGRAY Comt. Red •le~. r.1rll3\ tlrea:. ~ vinyl top, leather inter., full w/blk int. 327 V-8. 4 spd. 2 ~~eALe:o<terlor. rrd lnter10r. power. Jactory air. tilt -h 1 doo tops. am/fm, ori& ownr,
See l. ,. 'II Bu w ee • power r locks, $l7550 ooo 14"• t • ou Y II A!\1-FM, low mileage. {WAJ· I ,o=,;,· ~~'°-'~~cc·~--~
.,,Pt.u. lf.Uli&
W VOLVO
7671. '69 Corvette. Low m i .
$ALE PRICED Daytona blue. '73 Vette
rim• & S.T. bell radials.
NABERS CADILLAC 515-3249.
2060 Harbor Blvd., CORVE'ITE '72, Red. Auto,
t!l66 Harbor, C.M. 646.9303 C~ta ~ft•sa 540-9100 air, P.W., Tilt whl. Beet ot-
SAVINGS • 1971 C.dlUac Co"pe de ~''cc'·-'833-8U3=='="'' =-=--
As N•v•r Before
On All Remaining '72
VOLVOS
hl.W
-VOLVO
Ville. Xloi cond. $4900. Call COUGAR 675-2013.
'68 CADILLAC
Canvertible. Full pOwer, fac·
tory a.tr, leather Interior,
tilt steerlnz wheel, AM·FM
sr~. ~'tr door kicks.
(197946).
1969 Cougar. Full power.
S219S or consider offer.
··-~ ** DODGE
1986 Dodge Charger, New nre11, Brakes Shocks. Ex-
cellent Cond!Uon. 642-9180.
FALCON
$2222
NABERS CADILLAC
2060 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Me!!ll 54()..9100
' 1966""~H;:;arbo:;_;;;:.'·'-"C.;:;M:;.. _:646-c:..:'::;303;:; I '68 EL DORADO, fully
Au~ Used 990 equip., must see to a~ ·s.1 Falcon convert, 4 spd.
Sharp looldf18 car In search
of lovtng mechanic. $125.
543-8075.
prt>eiate. 548-5155.
BUICK NeC'd a "Pad"? Place an ad!
'70 Buick ~tom Sk;ylan: Autos, Imported 970 Auto1, Imported 970
Wht. Blk vinyl top. P .S.
P.B. R&ll. tact air. Under
30M. $425 under book.
64$-1252. 644-2228.
BUICK ELECTRA
1912 Cwltom Loaded Coupe.
Local O'Nner hu neW car
leased. l)(o1pe_rate to 11ell
-· 6 ..... pnf. '62 Buick 225 Electra P.S.,
P.B. Air $200. &G-8859 after
5 pm.
'63 Buick Riviera. Clean.
Sharp. AJC, full pv.ir. Make
offl!r. ~ aft 5.
'62 BUICK 2 door, runa good,
good -:lat 165. ..... . $18-785&.
CADILLAC
'67 SEDAN DE VILLE mu _power, factory atr, ~·
tr dOOf locQ, lipal Rellln.t
radio, ~st Yt:llow will!
.,_ -Int~. ""' than 37,000 1 ~r rnllea.
(182892).
SALE PRICED
MAIERS CADILLAC
20iO H1-Blvd • ._ 0.(a MMA M).9:1.uu
I
VOLVO-TOYOTA
SALE! SALE! SALE!
CLEARANCE ON AU 1972's
SELECT FROM OVER 200
""" Trffe 111'1 ..... ... ......
NEW AND
USED CARS
IN STOCK
...
M
H• D...., ,_ ..
O.A.C.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AS LONG AS 48 MONTHS
DEAN LEWIS. IMPORTS
1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ,, ...................... ,
Service Dept. Open 7:30 To 8 P.M. Mon.
Tun. Thru Thurs., 7:30 To 6 P.M.
F1ct. Auth. Volvo & Toyote Svc. & P1rt1
17141 646-9303 or 540-9468
Everyone talking about the e IS
'73 Monte Carlo ....
They're right
. .. it's a
• • • •
S-W-E-E-T -H·E·A·R· Tl #407262
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ....
• • •
•
and also the Impala and the Chevelle •
and Nova and Vega! !
• •
HOWARD Chevrolet's Got 'em all!!
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!! •
Hatchbacks Galore!
'73 Nova Hatchback LOOK!
ONLY •200 DOWN
AND ONLY '68 MO
Tft. ........ ril!Pttl Ollly llOI ..... tlld Mt W -""' lllC.L IU. Ne,, ... flrll..:11111 911 ,,_
llf'9¥td crtlltf f9r t lor111'1d l!ft '1J V ... ~ ..... IJU• fw MIV' tlllrf't4bl .,..,, ....
Dthr...,. ,_,IMlll !Wk• 11 •tr SIMI, !ML t.x, lk,. lofttl I~ .... T•~ Utlt priW It
Mt)' SZULH, lllCl llll _. lk. Al"ll. II tllly tl .....
#111007 IMMEDIATE DEUVERY! '73 VEGA NOTCHBACK
·FREE! New Techni-Pa.k Camera
Loaded, ready to take 20 color shots. It's our
gi~ to YOU for merely taking the '73 VEGA
for a TEST DRIVE!
"Picture yourself in a VEGA!"
#131356 IMMEDIATE DEUVERY
Full' value for your:
trade in· paid for or not
BIG STOCK '73 Chevy Pickups and Vans at Low, Low Prices!
EXCELLENT reconditioned USED CARS!
'69 PONTIAC GIANDPllX $2295 ·70 AT -... ·--......, ... ONLY lt71HHJ
CHEVROLET~:!!.~.·~:,:,. $2395 "-••--.... .._ ........ ONLY Tiit' .... (417AK0)
'69 CAMARO AT_,,_...,.. $1795 ·71 ~:.~.~mi ONLY , CHEVROLET ==r s3495 c ..... c .. _. ___ , ... ONLY ,_._'Y Alt ftt,10.JJ
'66
'69
RANCHERO s.95 -.7-0-....0L-DS~M-OB-ILE...,~:-:';'-''' .... -$-2-09-5
~~ Cudltt•"'I· ONLY I :: .. ~. ~7U l'-AW ONLY .
FORP VAN
~ AT, S.,., Yof•
C1IH6C, ONLY$1595 1 70
AR
PONTIAC ~.~~~·,::::,; $2695
AT -... ·--"-•" ONLY (452110,
CHEVROLET
Mac Arthur and Jamboree Boulevards
Elrtet from Mac Arttu
' •
•
7
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I
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1\
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San Cle1nenae Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stooks
VOL 65, NO. 300, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 TEN CENTS
Polic.e Car Going 65-75 MPH, Court Told
B1 JACK CHAPPELL
Of .. o.IW Plllt lfatl
Teltimony today In the misdemeanor
manslaughter tflal of San CJi;mente
policeman Gary Adams alleged that the
officer's petrol car was trave~
betw~n 65 and 70 mii.. per hour juBt
prior to 1 fatal Memorial Day weekend
c:ollislon.
Ca.ll!ornla Highway Patrolman G. L.
Hofflander told the Laguna Niguel
munlcip&l court of Judge H. Warren
Knight that Adams told him following the
accident he had just accelerated to catch
a suspect car In the II mllo per hour
zone perhaps being driven by a dnmk or
mentally incompetent person.
Hofflander testlfled that more than 90
feet of_ skids were left . by the San
Clemente patrol car just prior to the col-
lision which resulted in the death of Jef-
fery Britt, 16, of Long Beach,
Britt was a passenger in a pickup truck
heavily laden with camping gear. He was
, DAILY r1LOT SIM PM1it
PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICIALS PRACTICE AT DANA HARBOR
Clpt. Phlf Stubfio C.,,.ltd Aloft; Rel•ttd Pldures Pffe 3
Chilly Ordeal
Lifeguµrds Drill at Dana Harbor
Lifeguards and other re~ workers
from four South County jurladictlollll con·
W:rged on Dana Harbor Wednesday to
try their band al tricky ...._,.e e1tercl!es •
'll'lth a Coast Guard belk:opter.
It was a chilly aftemoon's work.
The guanll, all'parllclpatlng in a new
program set up to comple~y lamillarize
them with Coast Guaid resole pro-
cedures, came from Laguna Beach, San'
Clemente and the State Parks division
llel'\Olng the South Coast.
, Harbor, patrolmen from Newport
Beach and Dana Harbor as well took a
Heavy Surf Hits
Nixon Compound
llJih tl<jes and aporadlc siegea of heavy
~urr at ~n's Point have added Prell--
dent Nlxon'1 beach hut to the Ii.st or
..... alti<I, Althooih Western White ff o u 1 e
spoke1men -Id no! comment oo the
c1an>o1e to the llttle cabana, other
-.,,.,,. noted the dsmage r..,..Uy.
The hut, open on all four lidos, resltd
oo the be.ch near the pathway leading
over the !rllclcl and up Iha hill to LaC&aa
Pacifica.
Recent tide• and IUl'f undemtlned tbe
<Onctete ~ab, causing the hut thatched
with palm leavet to fall.
er.wa have removed the remains of
the emall 1helter.
key role in the spectacular exercises con--
ducted in the harbor's vacant west
marina basin.
UuardJ speot more · t h alt ao hour
reviewing rescue apparatua kept aboanl
the large chopper from Los Aogeles,
Soon afterwards, , •• ch lifeguard and
supervisor sampled the rescue pr.
cedurea first band.
Each pariiclpanl <love Into the basin
anc! waited his tum as the chopper
lowered a basket 50 feet to the water's
surface then hauled each guard to "safe+ ty."
After tbe ride, the participant took a
dive frOm a lower elevation, back Into
the water.
· Harbor patrolmen and other guarda
practiced the same technique with a
"victim" being plucked from a movJog
boat.
San Clamente Lifeguard Capt. Phtl
Shlbbs explained that the exercile, the
first o! tts kind along the South Ooast,
was an attempt to tighten up procedur8
between local guarda and the Coast
Guard,
"All the other experteoce we've had
with the chopper his been during 1ctuat
rescues. It's a fol better to learn It all
before the 1kUIJ are ·actuaJ!y needed ," he
explained,
The chopper, •st1ally careylng a !wo-
man crew, pla)'I an Important rofe tn
marit~ emergencl<s,
The e1ercl1e1 worked out Wednesday,
lifeguards aald, will make such incidents
much easier to ha9dle.
killed when thrown to the pavement in
the accident on El Camino Real near the
intersection of Avenida Oek>res.
Hoffiander lestifled that following the
accident, camping-gear and beer cans
were strewn across the site of the col-
Usion.
"There was debris scattered in just
about every direction, I would venture to
say/' Hofflander testified. •
He said a number of beer ca~ had
been punctured as a result of the col·
• •••
Capistrano
Annexation
Try Vetoed
One of lbe most controversial South
Coast annexation attempts in years fell
to defeat before the Local Agency
Formation Commission Wednesday, but
the city of San Juan Capistrano can try
again at any time, ~ionen ruJed_
The attempted merger• into the city of
.;.arty 300 acm of land ,;A ·and· around
SanJuao °"" dt'e'"·~;t.: of,_...a1 . cl111.en'• aaaoeia6-· '.and -lion •cflstricts and OllO '.cllii!nber 1JI ......
men:e. -r , ? _,.,
The ~. forc..\!lt ........ Jn
Cepislrw ~lllil ~ ~· tbeJr pobtla ...... be(tre the ............,.
In hearinp-Wedneodly·afte.-, -ing that San Juon Ce~ wWJdolle
unable to 'proV!ile' lidecjuhie, .....-arid
would rob -thecounjy areas or potentlally
lax-rich lands . '.
The commission weed, however, to
quash the annexation attempt "without
prejudice,'' Aod that hitch means that
San Juan could refde for thl .lame aJ>.
nexation at any time. eustomarily, flat
denials require a year's wait before the
issue can arise once more.
San Jwih Qty Aljorney James Okazaki
argued thal the "'-ion of tbe city
boundaries followed tlie request or
several major devolopers who sou&bt in-
clusion of &be land into the city to end
cool'Usion iD utnity services from
overlapping districts,
Opponents lnalsted, however, that tbe
property stretching nearly to the
coastline would be subjected to : htgh-
density, low..qualit~development if allow·
ed to tan under city control.
They argued fur!her that besides the
potential loss of taz revenue to sanitation
and water district& which now tax the
Ian_.!!, the_ ~er rouid drive . a wedge
between the twii county COifilil•hllles.
That wedge could forbid future merger
ol the two coJonles into one entire city
and would alao cut Into potential tu
base, opponents aald .
Besides the lormli groups opposing the
annexatiODt petitions b earing 177
signatures Of private homeownen also
reinforced the negftlve stand,
While modi of Ille land under the ao-
neulfon liel In the lowlands of the creelc
bed, tlie edges ol the pareel contain
(See ANNEX, Pip I)
. '
SOME RESTRAINJ D JO'J/
MIA w 1i. c orol• "'"r _,
,
./ .
li.sioo and that many were "going off''.
He said he 1\ad not examined th:! cans to
see If any had been opened prior to the
accident.
The California Highway Patrolman
said that Adams' statement made at
Mission Community Hospit.al about an
hour and one.-·half a~r the accident iJl+
dlcated that the pickup truck at first
pull~ 9nto El Camino Real, hesitated at
tJle.. center line and then ~lled into the
path of Adams' police vehicle.
The CIIP officer aaid Adams told him
that he at first attempted to brake when
he saw the car pull out acl'OSI tbe oofth.
bound lanes but then accelerated and at-
tempted lo go around the pickup which
he said had ftesltated briefly.
At that time El Camino Real had just
been resurfaced and only center marking
lines were visible. The r o a d w a y ,
however, accommodates two traffic
lanes In each direcUon with another lane
left over for on street J>arking.
Under cross examination by defense
attorney Gerald Williams, the highway
patrol officer said it appeared that the
pickup truck had pulled into the path of
the patrol car "when the officer was
right on top of him."
Hofllander said he did not reca ll
statements by Adams at the hospital to
the effect that the San Clemente officer
had sounded the police vehicle horn at
(See ADAMS, Page Z)
Accord Awaiting
I More Session
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidential
adviser Henry A, Kissinger said today
11peace is at band" in Vietnam.
Kissinger told newsmen in an hour-long
briefing that most major provisions of
the setUement have been agreed to, but
that one mOJ'tl negotiating session
"lasting no more than three or four
days" ls necessary.
HWe believe that peace is at hand,"
Kissinger said. "We believe that an
agreement is In sight ... which is just
to all parties.".
' In breaking American aUence Oii the
Statuf ol the peace elloris, Kiisi-aaid
-. the mn...po1n1 plan wUlned earu.r ~ 1'y Norlli Vietnam 'ls '""""1Jally eorrect,
He aJao, aald.' "I wan! t.I _, Iha!
whit l'l!llialm to be done II Ille ljMn..t
~ ol what has already h •fa ac-
' ,, ..,_ 'Pl'•CE 1$',At HAND'
NototlofOr !!:!Mi-,
Pa1isade8 Group
Stave8 ·Off Bid
On Development
Capistrano Beach Palisades TeSldenls
battliDg to sa~e 16 acres which they
claim is a public part -now destined
for 105 condcminium units , -won
another stay of executlon Wednesday
btfore county supervisors.
'fbe · lawrnalters agreed to postpone un-
til Nov. I any decision in a .road a~
d~t. issue that would pave the ~ay
for the.dev,el~t of the 16-actis ~t the
upcoas( .point ol the Palisades 'by the
Dana Blilffs Corporation.
The. resiednts have insisted that
documents fowicl at the CQUnty h;ill of
records p~ve the acre11ge always was m.
tended for., use as a public ~Ir:.
'11le· deve.toper"'in re<ifil weeb. has of·
fered several conipromises 'or the proj·
ect iIJ. an effort to stem the protest.
'lbe late•foff"' llicludes the1buildlng of
a small view park and gazet>o in the con.
domlnlum development, t)le eflmlnation
of a guardhouse, and private •streets as
well as the lowering of a masonry wall
surrounding· the tracl
Supervisors will resume deJiberatJoo on
the compib: Issue of coolested uue at
their Nov. I meeting.
In the m08nliine, coun~ planners have
IS.. PAllXB, Ptce I )
~" · 1'io 'J!i..Meotlal adVller uld Ille. re-
malntng detalfs are _.tlally lingulsllc
ai>'il lec\iJ>ICJI but need to be aettled
before tlie Uttlted Slates and SOOlh Viet·
nam can sign a pact.
He ll9ted What were "Six or seven 'Vf:rJ
cOncrete Issues that with aoything llke
the good will that has been shown can
easUy be cleared up."
He included in tus examples the need
from the U.S. side to specify that oo
move will be made to gnb additional
territory between the time of the cease-'
!Ire and a pollllcal aelllement. I See
related story, Page 4)
He also said there needs to be
clarification on the timing of the VJet.
namese settlement relative to the set·
tlement of the confiicts in Laos and c.am--
bodia.
Earller, Herb Klein, the White House
communicatkms director, said a North
Vietnamese broadcut saying the United
States agreed to sign an agreement but
backed off was false. At a Cleveland
news conference, Klein also rejected
claims the United States ts stalling
negotiations.
Among other problem!!, Kissinger saKI
that need to be finally solved, are
whether Washington should slgn the
agreement on behalf of South Vietnam.
He said this It not a serious difficulty
but it is understandable that the Soulb
Vietnamese, wbo have suffered the most
during the War and who must remain
under the settlement, "should want to
aign their own peace treaty."
On the Wue of South Vietnam, the
presidential aide said there were other
agreements and disagreements by Saigon
* * * Coast Prisoner Families
Cheered by Peace Move
~ .
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of .. °"'" Heit .... Reaction on ~ Orange COast from
families with men who are prlftonen of
war or mlssing ln actJ.9n to lhe news that
the United States and North Vietnam
have reached an agreement on ending
the war was both hippy IC;! hopef\ll.
Mrs. Clrole Hanson or El Toro, ""°""
huaband SteJ>bea, a Marine C..rps
hcllcopter pOot hu been MIA in
Sootheast Asia for more 1ban five ,..,,.1 , 8IJd ~ was at flnt very concemm
becau -the newa didn't .menticm llle ac-eonn for, the M!As. Ir, today She heard ""WI l>rolldculs
1 lhat tlii1 woUld""' part of the .. ti -I and she .... led thal with 'r.l[!~ joy,
· Mrs; ~ .,., In cenlact with of.
ftotlla In ,UfiletOO, D.C. thf1 mollllrur
In tltortl to ~ what ahe "iqied~ "''true.
i '
She was one of the co-founders of the
National League of Famlllt1 of American
Prtsonen and Miiiing In Southeast Asts.
She just stepped down u chairman of the
1roups' boanl of directors.
The PQW·MIA olllce In Tustin WU ~ u-. tod01, fl<tdlnc qllestlool from
reporters and f1mlliel, One spokesman
Uie.. oulmnod up a mojor reactJon to the news: "lt11 IOmething we've all been
lloplDg !or, Bat I'm a little bl! ln,Jltmed
~ the'.' MIA men."
In !nine today, plm are &Ofl1I lhead
fdr • inemorial celebnllon Sotardoy of
tbe clty'1 adopced MIA. Air Force LI.
J-Wl)'DI Harriet. Wbo ..... llhot
down Ofer Laoa Oct. t'I, 1989, and 11 •
MIA.
Hit lilt.er, Mn. Barbara Heclr1ck, an
Irvine 'ruldent, llld this momfn& Wiien
sbe helrd tbe ll01!t, "Cao It be' true?
We'vo walled a Jooc time to hear thal •
•
with the draft agreement.
But, South Vietnamese President
Nguyen Van Thieu will accept a cease-
fin:. Kissinger said. lJe added that he beh~ye<t the bitter expression of o~
pos1bon from the Saigon leader this week
to a coalition government was addressed
to "a prev:ious pl~n, not this version."
In the fll'st Saigon react.ion to the an-
nouncement by Hanoi, the government's
official radio said : "A separate ag~
!See PEACE, Page !)
* * * Peace Overtures
For Indochina
Told at Gl.ance
Ill' Ulllled Pr<11 Tater-
WASH!NGTON -PrelldenUal adviser Henry A: Kissinger say..; an agreement
can be signed "within a matter of weeks
or less" ending the war In Vietnam and
bringing· home U.S. troops and priooners
of war. He said he expected agreement
after more talkl with the Communist negotiators in Paris.
UNITED NATIONS -Prince Souvan-
na Phouma, the premier or Laos, tells
news conference be hopes cease-fire fn
Vietnam will end 20 yean of warfare in
Laos and Cambodia and remove North
Vietnamese troops from Laos.
HANOI -Hanoi Radio says North
Vietnam and the United States agreed to
end the Vietnam war under terms of. a
peace agreemen: the Communisb· are
prepared to stgn Tueaday in Paris. Bal
the broadcast, monitored tn Saigon
claims Washington has already $
dangered the peace accord through
"delaying tactics" which It did not spell
out. ,
PARIS -The Vietnamese Communf.sts
appeal to Pre!ldent Nbon to Ignore
Saigm's objectlona and end the war by
signing the nin<>polnt -t. Soutll
Vietnam brands the polJUcal tenna ol the
accord "unrealistic and unacceptable"
and says many fundamental pointl re-
main to be setUed.
SAIGON -Alllled olllclaJa uy the
Haool nporl II an •ppamit ellort to
force the United States Into llfgnlog a
Ike GLANCE, Page tl
............
Tho lorecut It for llUIU1l' wea~
er Friday, with mornlnc l~w ciouda
but higher lempentures In the
aftemooo, Tho low l<laliht -Id
be about 50 dqms, with the high
Friday around 77'
fl¥SIDE TODAY
A black pardc,..,. wllo ..orlc<d
25 l/<C'I "' .. •fll .. •1 Dall<ll llib•rb '"11 f<lt o 1100,000 111111
f1md to /iftO!IC• colllg• td-·
tkml in landlcape ardattcctMr1
'"' 614<k WoUth•. s.. •toril ... Pag< !IO, --. --... or...~ l• • .,,,.. ,.,... 1t ---.... -.... ..,. ,_ . = .., -----..
I
DAILY PILOT SC
Reagan Usirig
Netv Writer
SACllAMENTO (AP\ -Gov.
Rooald Rnpn turned to paro<fy to
deny a report that he wtll run ror
the U.S. Senate when hi:s Sl'Cond
term expirt.>S in 1974.
"Sen. Cranst(ln shot an arro\\' In·
to the air and like everything else
be •ries 10 do , It fell to canh and he
knows not where." Reaga n said at
a news conference \Vednesday.
I-Ii! statement came in reply to n
question about a remark made by
Sen. Alan Crunston (0.Cahf.) who
said Tuesday he is convinced the
Governor would challenge him for
the Senate.
Fraud Tri.al
In Recess~ .
Payoff Told
8\' TO:\t BARLEY
o·, "'• 011rr 1'i1o1 $1•tt
A well-dressed witness 1rho described
himself as a ··finance finder" testified
\\lednesday in the Orange County
Superior Court "'Taj Mahal" trial that he
received a total of $19,000 for the part he
played three years ago in the floating of
a SSOO.IXXI loan fr(.)ITl a San Bernardino
hospital.
\\"alter Edmondson. 50. of Big Bear,
testified before Judge James Turner rail·
ed a four day recess in the trial of
Laguna Hill! financier Joseph l:Allaney
and four co-defendants lhat be intro-
duced ooe defendant to fonner hospital
rontrol.!er Robert !\1achan.
f,dmondson sa id i\tachan. 50. "madt no
secret" of the fact that St Bernardine
Hospital had money to loan, most of it
held by the Roman Catholic insti tution in
1he fonn of resen•e funds.
Edmondson sa id he advised defendant
Darnel Haves. 40. of 8211 Sno...,·bird Dri\·e.
Huntingtoii Beach, of that fact.
That up from Edmond.son, it was
s1a1ed. Jed to a meeting at the Newporter
Inn in December of 1968 bet1'·een Hayes,
Machan and James Shi pley, 38, of 16951
Lowell Circle. Huntington Beach.
Shipley, Machan , Hayes, Riverside
broker Wendell Warren Austin, 38, and
World Financial Trends pres t dent
Dulaney, 38, ol 263t Via C..C.dita, San
Clemente were later indicted by the
Grand Jury on charges ol grand thelt,
fraud and con!piracy.
FreaaPeigel
ANNEX .•.
valuable commercial property.
If the annexation were to be approved,
San Juan's boundarlet would have jutted
coastward to a point behlnd the Dana
Point Sanitary District facilities.
To the northwest, the line would have
encompassed Del Obispo Road aM some
parcels upcoast o'. that boundary.
On the downcoaat side, the city boun-
daries would have reached to the back
walls of the Capistrano Beach business
area.
Chamber of commerce leaders in that
community violently opposed the merger
because the threat CJf city encroachment
into lbe business district.
From Pagel
PARKS ...
still to CQmplete their own deliberations
on the request by the development firm
!or the abandoning of Via Verde ~
proved county road leading through the
property.
The residents, backed up by petitions
bearing more than l ,000 signatures, are
cootfnuing to fight the project and thus
inquiry Into the title of the lands set
aside before the tum of the century as
public parks.
Over the years, how ever, land traru!aC-
tions resulted In marketing of the pro~
erty for private development.
OIAM•I COAST IC
DAILY PILOT
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ld!Utn II Jlllblltl'lld &.""'111y1 1nd S"'"°1yt.
TM prlN:lptl puOllllllftt $111 I• 11 Jllll We•I
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ltob.rf N. W••'-,.r .. '""t •1'1111 .. llDllMll'
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Vk.t P'F'ftllftnl Ind G.Mr11 Melllfll'
Tholl'l11 K ..... a
Editor
T\111\11 A. Murphi111 MaMslnl E.rw
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•
Hanoi Releases
Peace Summary
llONG KONG (APl -This is North
\1ietnant's summary of the peace terms
It says it and the United States agreed
to ·
1. The t:nited Stales will respect the lo-
FrontPqel
PEACE .••
ment between North Vietnam and the
United States does not concern ua in any
\\'ay.
"\Ve in South Vietnam," the .. roadcut
continu ed. have the rigbt of seJ!·
determination.''
Kissinger said the Oct. 31 deadline for
signing a final agreement was set by the
~orth Vie tnamese.
\\'hi!e the United States lndicated it
"hoped'' to draft a proposerl pact by that
date. it never committed Itself lo such a
deadline, Kissinger stated.
Asked what would happen if the OcL 31
deadline passes without a signlng, KW--
inger Indicated his belief that negvtia·
lions would C<1ntinue.
"I can't believe that when tli! prog-
ress has b e e n made an arbitrary
deadline" will break off the negotiation!,
he said. .
It is up to the North Vietnamese, Kiss-
inger said, to set the date CJf the ~
eluding negotiating session. He did not
say where that final session sbouJd be
held, but Paris has been the site of the
previous sessions.
Ki ssinger went over the nine paints
disclosed by the North VietnameR,
listing therr in the main a.s a cease--fire
to be observed in South Vietnam in place
and "at a time mutually agreed upon."
U.S. forces would be pulled out within
60 days of the signing with a total pro-
hibition against any infiltration of forces
from North Vietnam either across the
Demilitarized 1.one or frCJm Laos or
Cambodia.
Military supplies to forct:S in South
Vietnam will be banned exc:e¢ for
replacement on a one-to-one basis of
womout or damaged equipment.
AU prisonen, military and civilian, are
to be returned paral.lel to the withdrawal
of American forces and will be com-
pleted within 60 days of the agreement's
signing. Kissinger said North Vietnam took It
upon ltseU to aCCOUDt for all prisonen
and mlsalng In actloo in Laos and Cam-
'oodla u well as in V\etnam. And, he
sa\d', \be'T'etUm. of Amerlcan ~ is
not conditioned on the repatriation of
Vietnamese: captives.
On the poliUc:a1 aide, Kissinger said the
agreement guarantees the right to self·
detennination by South Vietnam through
a future "free and democratic election
under intemational supervision."
This, he said, means the existing
authorities of the Saigon govemmerit as
well as the Viet Cong regime will remain
in office and those two parties will
negotiate "about the timing, nature and
offices for which the elections will be
held."
The Kissinger account also agreed with
the North Vietnamese version generally
concerning a National Council of Recon-
ciliation "to help promote and maintain
the cease-fire and to supervise the elec-
tion."
During the question-and-answer seuk>n
Kissinger was pressed about the llming
of the agreement with the U.S. presiden-
tial election less than two weeks away.
He said the American domestic political
situation was never part of tbe American
negotiating strategy.
He pointed out that the Unived States
was willing lo keep secret all aspects of
the negotiation and reminded reporters
again that the Oct. 31 deadline was
Hanoi's idea, not Washington's.
From P4111e I
GLANCE ...
peace treaty over the objectton.s of Presi·
dent Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vletnan,
who only two days ago rejected a cea~
fi re and said he would never acc:ept a
r1alition government-two conditions of
the nine-point peace plan Hanoi claims
\\'ashington agreed to.
SAIGON -On the: war fronts , military
spokesmen ~ .... Communist t r o op s ,
despite Hanoi's claim of a peace
agreement. carry out more attacks in the
sc.uth than in any 24-hour period since the
1968 Tet offensive. U.S. air raldl continue
over North Vietnam, but all of the at--
tacks are below the 20th Parallel-well
south of the Hanoi-llalphorlg area. (See
story, Page 4)
'Blues' to Play
At Irvine Bowl
The Anny Blues, a musk:al group
speclali.tinl: ln c:oottmpon.ry m\Jllc, will
pretent 1 free"°"""' at I p.m. Saturday
in the 1rvlne Bowl on Laguna Beach's
Festival or Arts grounda.
The Dlues, tciun111 the coontry to call
attention to the Army 's "new look," ptsy
their own veralon ol the Innovative mUBJc
ol Burt llacbar•ch. The Carpenten,
Blood, Sweet and tears and other current
favorites .
Featured sln11e.r with the troup la Spec:.
Walter Sk .. s, who begnn •1"8108 pro-
teulonally al ti and baa appeartd on
many national televt1lon shows .
•
dependenoe, so,,.,.;pty, unllloatlon and
territorial lotqrity ol vi-...
J. 'Ibo United St4lel wlll stop all """1J>-
lng ol North Vietnam and ID mlnlnc ol
North V...,,._ waten. ,_.,._
hours afler the pooc:o ...,-II lip
ed , a -6no will tale died In all ol
Soulb Vietnam. AD Americon and Allied
troops will be withdrawn within IO d~.
3. Aller signing, steps will be tUeo for
tbe Immediate return ol prilooerl d. war
held by both sides.
(. At cease4ire, the t ... pment ad-
millistrlltloas In SCJlltb VldMm -the
Soolh Vietnlmese gonnun<nl and the
Viet Cong -will -1.tte wllh -other to set up elections for a national
coaUtioo government 'Ibo two ad-
mtnlstratloos will also -1-'te wilb
each other on disposition and reduction of
the troops of each side.
5. Unification of North and South Viet-
nam will be "realized gradually by
peecefuJ means."
I. An intems.tional committee OD
military control and superYislon will he
formed and an lnternaLiooal coofereoce
CJO Vietnam will be called within 30 days
of the signing of the peace _....,L
7. The sovereignty and neutrality of
Cambodia and Laoo will be recognized by
all parties in the Vietnam war. The
United States will end all military ac-
tivities in Laos and CamMdi.a, withdraw
all troops and DOI reintrocluoe troops or
weaponi into Laos and Clmbcxtia
a. Ending of the war will create oon-
ditions for establishment of r<laUOos
between the Unltel Slalel and North
Vietnam Wider which the United States
will contribute to reconstruction ln North
Vietnam and throughout all lndochlna.
9. 1be peace agreement will take effect
immediately upon being algned by the
U.S. and North Vietnam.
Front Pagel
ADAMS •••
the pickup truck.
Red lights and sirenl of the black and
white police unit were not in operation at
the time.
'!be ~ Highway Patrol ls il>
vestigaUng the case due to the in-
volvement of a San Cleiunte municipal
veblcle and employe. om-Adami bu been assipe!I to
d.U duties since the llllnl ol mlldo-
meanor charges.
* * * Jurists Seated
In San Clemente
Officer's Trial
A six·man six-WCJman jury was finally
seated late Wednesday aftemoor1 in the
misdemeanor trial of San Clemente
policeman Gary Adams.
Some 4S prospective jurors bad ap-
peared !or que!lionlng by prosecuting
and defense attome13.
A panel was finally seated after more
than six hours of questioning by the two
attorneys.
Seven jurors we.re dlamissed CJD
challenges by the attorneys.
QuesUonlng by both attorneys centered
on the capacity of jurors to comider a
policeman's activities the aame as those
required of a private citir.en.
Defense attorney repeatedly asked
jurors U they would b<. able to judge his
client, the young San CI em e n t e
patrolman, by CODtemporary standards,
"not those of a SUpennan."
Don Clarenct, prosecuting attorney
asked each juror ti they thought "Mr.
Adams should be treated any dll!erently
tban a private dtiJ.en because be ii a
police olllcer."
Rancher Gored
By Bull, Killed
FRESNO (AP) -A Kings County
ranger bas died of wounds he suffered
when he appam>tly was send by a bull,
authorltie saJd.
Germano Medeiros, ~. Hanford, was
found in a corra1 Wednesday by relatives
who tiad ·gone sean:bing for him when be
failed to return for breakfasl
11le Frest'lO County eoroner's office
said Medeiros apparently was ta.king a
cow into tM bull's corral when the attack
ocoured.
OCEAN CRUISE
LOST WITH JUG
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Donold Humph-
ries look the colnl lrom hl• pants
pockell after work eVfrf night for lbrM
,..,. and dropped them Into • 11 ...
gallon jUJ. Today, Humphrt .. ..call<d, "I ll<Vtr
spent any chan(e," boplnc for a big
enough savlnp IOIDeday to !1nance an
ocean mlle.
The lut1 In his bed.-IOOll weighed
JOO poundl and cootalned what Hum-
phries cu-d was '3.000 or more.
Wedneldly night, he reported, bll JUI
wu gone, apparently llolon.
DAILY PILOT S!.ltr ""'9
Not Bound
To Accord,
, Says ~aigon
sf.lGoN (AP) -The Ot!J<IBI Selgoo
radlo eml>lwJ<ed tonlgllt Uiat liollth Viet·
nam would not be bound by any agree-
ment between Waahingtan uod Hanoi, but
io!t up In the air whether Seigon would
oppose It.
· "We in South Vl!lnam have the right of
self-dtterminatiah,11 said a commentator
on the oUiclal radio. "A separ8te agree-
ment between North Vletnani and the
United Statea does not concern us in any
way."
This WU the ruction lo a Hanoi an-
nouncement that the Unlled Slates back·
e<I out ol an 1greemen1 on a ~.
withdrawal ol U.S. forces a>d elections
for a coaliOoo goVemment.
While the Seigoo COlllln<lllator clld not
elaborate, unofficial sources Jn lbe
presidential palace said earlier that
President Nguyen Van 1bieu would not
be adverse to a ijanoi-Washington agree-
ment as loni as the United States coll·
tinued Its VletnemlJatlon and oilier
military and ecooomle commitments to
South Vietnam.
Real Horse La.ugh
"Hanoi has made a declanllon 48
hours after Thieu's speech," Radio SalJ!<>n said. "'Ibo rude language ol the
declaration reveals the deceiUUJ Inten-
tloos of North Vietnam. 'Ibey dare call
ARVN (~y of the Jlepublic of Viet·
nam) soldiers mercenaries of the Amer-
icans.
Sue Hannon, 12, of San Juan Capistrano seems amused at her steed's
amusemenl Sue indu<:ed "Sirrocca" to ham it up as a plug for Sun-
day horse show sponsored by the Capistrano Valley Horsemen's As·
sociation. The show will get underway at 8 a.m. at Conway's Stables
in San Juan. .. They threaten to e n g a g e in
separate arrangements with t be
Americans. 'Ibey think the South Viet· nameoe gov.,,_,t II com_.i ol
servants ol the Americans as they are
servants of. Russia and Chlna." Newscaster Dies of Cancer
Death from cancer has"'silenced the
voice CJ! Laurence "Pat" Bishop, whose
morning radio broadc~ts brought the
good news and the bad to millions ;--
Southern CalifornlanJ for 37 years.
"Mr. News of Southern California," as
he was named by one newspaper writer
at the peak of hi! popularity, died
Wednesday morning at Queen of Angels
Hospital In Los Angeles.
He was &2 and had spent virtually his
entire broadcasting career with Station
KFl in Los Angeles, where he was d.irec·
tor of the ne.ws department.
During the mld-19505, Mr. Bishop
reacbed the hetght of hi! popularity,
literally serving as radio's counterpart to
televldon'a Walter Cronkite to his
Southland 1lstenlng audience.
He rellnJd from the NBC radio networl<
outlet in ·mo, ending fl career in wbicb
he won numerous broadtasting awards.
He was also newscaster and frequent
master of ceremonies for Los Angeles
and HCJ Ad Clubs during one 20-
e outbre ld War n took him
t India, where tie served with the Arm-
ed Forces Radio Service.
Bom in Stillwater, Okla., he moved to
Los Angeles with his parents at age 10
and at the time of his death lived in Van
Nuys with his wife Mary and sons Bruce
and Steve.
Funeral arrangements wm pending
today.
Mills Backs Nixon
LOS ANGELF.s (AP) -City Council
President Pr<>tem Billy G. Mills says he
i.s oupportlng Prelldeot Nixon for l'MIOO'
tioo . Mills, one time chairman of the
Democratic c.otmty Committee, told
newsmen Wednesday Nixon helped him
in efforts to improve the status CJf blacks
and Mestt~cans. I
In hi! broadcast Tllelday, Thieu ,....'.
ceded a cease-lite could come sooo but ',
said be never would agree lo a coaUUon 1
goveml!lent wllb the Viet Cong. .
'!be Hanoi proposal woold have Saigon
and the Viet to.is oecoUm for an eleo-
tion of a coalltlon -L Thieu also warned that be woold never
agiee to a ceue-flre that dkl not OOYer
all Indochina and the withdrawal ol
North. Vlelnamele troops lo their
homeland. ,,,. Hanoi plan -the Issue o1 withdrawing North Vletllamese
troops. Hanoi aevu bas conceded Its
troops are In SCJlltb Vietnam.
"'Ille right .. aelf-determlnatlon cannot
be .synooymous with a e c r e t ar-
rangements,'' the Saig<ia radio declarod.
'lberelore, the North V-Com-munists' private affain abd idietPH are
not r<lated to the Republlc ol VlelDOD1.
"Let the northern QMnmunlsts demand
nothing -.. -""1 """' clt-mand will be vain, unless they pul ID GM!
to their a£il<SSlon In the Republlc of
VletJ.iim." '
At H. J. Garrett
See Tlw Finest in Floorcovering
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN-
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Fabulous Shagl for an expert
carpet
FABULOUS PHICEI consultant
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In this brillient nylon face she9 Kate1tan'• color wi1ardl hive
dreemed up such 1perklin9 mi.:its es Incredible 81ve, Arnailn9
Whitt, Exfre-ordlnery Gold and even Colos11I Copper. Fabulous
has meny of tha11 colors. They're 111 incredible, really.
'(Fabulous com" 111 exeltl111 orta MJ• wJtlt mcddllJtt fr11t91,·
A 9' x 1Z' f« ooly $134.'51
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H.J.GAl\I\ETf fURNr[l1RE
PROFESSIONAL
INTEJUOR DESIGNERS
-TRY ou• UYOLYIN• CHA•M-
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221S HARIOR ILVD.
COSTA MES>., CALIF.
64!M)27'
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Mone1'• Wwtla
Food Labels Tell
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The Inside Story
lly SYLVIA PORTER could help .. mak• more 11>
Under new regutatloot of telllgent bu Y l D g declslons,
I be F o o d & Dru g particularly involving many upensive gourmet foodJ . ,
Adminbtratton effeollve lut : In anotbq b'8 IO!JOard ~· 1
month, cllidted orange 'juice tbe Agrlcilture Dep.riment
prod\ICb are required DOI 00\Y baa tssued a new regulaUon to
to Cll!T)l labell lilling tbelr ii>-tay eirect next Feb. '19, ~
gredionla in descendtng onler qdlring that-bacon "11cea be
of Importance but abo IA> be aold In "windQw J)liok11Ces" W'IT .........
OAILY ~!LOT IJ
1982 Superstore Compl.et:e
Cent,er for U.S. Consumer
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Ibey will IUller in .,_ al· foodo;" -1 .... pre>
-SboppJng In 1982 will be at a fiuent conununitie!. ducts; U::oboUc bewngu;
'superstore" where the While buyers will find fewer IOnle appaf'el ; hobby and craft
custom« can not only buy 1tore1 when the superstores goodl; lawn and gM'tleo ~
groceries but alao a complete take bold,they1l find more In-duct 1 ; g a• o 11 n e and
1 bolt of other routine cborel, lide, the reseat<bers aaid. oupplies: 1tationuy and
such as banking and guslng MOit 11.1permarkell now ~ sewing goodaj laundry and
up 4l>e famt1Y car. •ide food, laundry a n d dry cleaning "'"'°"'' ml
--• the --'i " of hoo>ehoid producla. check caahin& and bill-plying 'uot I J' ....... c ... on a d l by the '·clli"es operated aa bank Jwr..membcr research team Ad ed to these Ines u. "'
liven to the 34th anooal superst<ft, the report said, branches within the stora by
meeting of tne N a t I o n a l:l:w::l:ll:be=alread=:y:-prepa::::red=':'fas=t =co=nswner==«1="11ed==banb.==::::; Asaociation of Food ~ml,
(NAPC). divided inlA> lour "'!'""'le which reveal at least 70 per-· It
categories accordlng to.~ ... , of the 1engtb 01 a Wi-less -.,,argo amount of orange Juke ..,.y represeotaUve strip of bacon ""3
In a trend paper, the team
laid the superstore will take
its toll among coovenUonal contain. .. . at least l\!o inches wide. Experimental wingless aircraft, the X2~. ts loaded aboard a b~ge cargo pl"!'•
Specifico,t!Y: orange twee . at Buckler Field in Aurora, Colo. for a tr1~ to Edward AFB in California to get its supennarkets and discount
st°"" wlll<h resist chonge. -.: blend" mu.t COlllalo '10 IMPORTA!j"CE . ro us : . new engliles. The Martin Marietta aircraft cost one million dollars and can fly
IA> 15 percent be!°'" we buy tbe haCOll, we'll al 1000 miles· per hour. . The siluation will be corir
parable to the bavoc played
by tbe deYelopment of IUpel'-juice; "or-be able to tell.JUSt bow lean or ------~----------------------• juke , fat tbe meat "· m .. must In a related and particularly
cootaln 35 to pertinent, moVe is an era in
70 percent which our food "additive mad-Julcei· "OI'· llelS" is being lncreulngly onge' drink' questioned, tbe USDA also will
Employment Outlook Optimistic
marketa on fam.Uy-owned groc-
eries In the 1950s, the research-
ers said.
"Easy plcklnga Imm UJlSo.
phlsticated mamas and papas
will be hard to find," said tho 1 must contain require that all etin!d ineats The employment picture In
10 to 16 per-1 · carry llsts of all Ingredients Orange Coonty looks ~ocid and cent• .juice; , _.,... used in tbe curing process. will Jirobabfy re.och an all-lime
but '"orange flav<lnld drtnil" This law will go inlA> effect in l!lgh ~ tbe end ~I t!te y~,
may contain as little aa 2 to mid-February IA>o. , ,1-'1lng ,IO a i-ep)rt from .!he
8 pen:ait juice. Impacl: K's DOI uncccnmon ·a1411e Dep~f ,of Hwpan
ror such meats ..,... ranging Resource DevelOpment.
from corned beef to TV . din-· Tbe report: · releued tlila
nets including barn -IO con-month showS !bit tbe employ-
taln as many as 10 different , IDellt total of ·505,200 as of
curing agents. You should
September 30, is up 29,800 or retail trade and increased the Mar
•'-Hing for public schoob will report, prepared by -6.3 percent from projectlons w keting Sc1£nce Institute.
made last year at this time. help "'1Sh total employment to The researchers ·advlled
Accordlng to the HRD a new high by the end of the chainstore owners to get reedy
statistics, the September year," the report states. to shut down some marginal
employment figure is down 200 'Ibe report further predicts aupennar1. _ ...... ketsmar. ..._ts w h 1 c h from the month of August, but f fa Dioount ~ alter adjusting for the that "a large number o c-specialize in side-by-side food
1 e 1 8 0 n 8 l unemployment tory workers laid. off in the and clothing operations will
created by lhe start ol the past' month are apected IA> be continue IA> prosper In middie-••11~tM1tic•rcl e Mt1f1f ch•rt•
1 f11hio11 i1l111d, 11•wporl 1111t.r '4'4·1070
UNDER ANOTHER FDA
propooal, food labels will have
to lilt the )>el<Ontage of key
m,r.cHeola Which have on Im-
portant bearing on the price •I
a product or on the product's
appeal to consumers.
-fUustraUoo: what's the ~
portJoo of shrimp In a botiled
abrimp cocktail?
know what the food contalM
beforo yoo d«id<. IA> bu_y it and
eat it.
scbool year, the county's recalled by the end of the to-lower incoo1e blue rollar
unemployment rate dropped year. The. aerospace industry neighborlmoda in big citJe11 Ch Gas two-tenths of a percent IA> 5,, la expected to bold fairly where consumers are 98lislied evron atable tbroogh tbe coming wilh lower prices and quality, ~pereen1.:·S'Tbe~~Cbris~·~1ma~•~bu~ild~-0~p~in~three~~mon~~ths~.~ .. ~=----::.._~the~r~esearcb~~~1~eam~~sa1~d,~bu~t!':::==================================:=:! Sues State-•· Tbe ~ -still ooly al
the propi)l8) atage, which
meam Jt ha!: a way to go -
could apply to a wide ranse of
'food producta and certainly I
Three Finns
Get Price
Hike Okays
W ASllING'l'ON (AP) rm.. are eapected IA> rise
'IOOll for frozen and cuned
foods u • nsult of Price
Com:mission approval of in-.,,. .... IOQiht by tbroe com-
panies.
The requells ...,. from
CUrtice-Bums Inc. of Apay
Inc., ~led Foods Inc.,
llld Stoke!J-Van Qunp.
"l1le oommiosion · said,!ibal
tho -,...... mide
... ! ''Y b Y. llllfa.9'l<lbl• l!liwuw oondltlons, Including
Tropical Storm Agnes, in .me ereu. It saJd aev:eral other.~ are peiidlng. mer-approved ranged
from' 0.59 pem!nl to 3.5 per-
cent !or Qutlce.Burm; Jl.3
percent I o r coiisotldaled
Foods Inc., and 0.4 percent
to 17 ll percent for Stokely-Van
Camp.
The ConsumU. Pnce Index ftPDr1a1 that foods ,_ by a
sea-Uy adjusted 0.6 per-
cent In Seplanber.
WHILE THIS C.ongress bas
pused litile oonsumer1egw ...
lion, dmens of bills wm plac-
ed before it IA> change and im-Capitol News Servtce"
prove today's food labeb. Tbe SACRAMENTO -A lawsuit
nut Congress will be born-asking an injanctloo against
barded with even m o r e the present metliod of col·
legislative proposals by con-Jectlng saleo las on gasoline
sumer advocates who are col· bas been flled by the National
lectlng truckloads of evidence Cbevron Dealers Association
to back up their views. against the State _Department
·The variety of probabi)illes of Agrk:ullure and ca!lfornla
and possibilities -at the no· AUy. Gen. Evelle J. Younger.
tional level -is truly ~ They don't like being forced
vocative. Among them : to include the new sales tu in
-Open datiog bills which tbe advertised price o I
• would require all food labeb IA> gaaoline.
list clearly the last dates on Agriculture offlc1a1s said
which you should buy or use a they were at a loss to \JD.
given package of food -dentand why the suit was
tbereby extending open dating filed. They 'tBve re<eived few
to the entire nation; complaints and say the move
-Broader use of the was made to eliminate co.
Department of Aglculture's ...:lusl~o...:n_IA>_tbe_.:.pu_b_ii_c. __ --:-I grade labeling -on. meats,.·
paultry, eggs, butler, fruila
and vegetables;
-Nulrilional labeling giving SLASH YOUI TILIPHONI llU.
coqiplele 'llsts of ingredients; ~w.!111-their nutritional c;-., .,. ,_. vilut! ~ ' ..._..,,.., ....
·~ DETAILED LISTING ol ingredients for standirdized ,,..,,... ~ cllrkfrwl • • •
foods'oo which Only "optional" ... TOLL CONTIOL STOPS
Ingredients are DOW listed. '""'7 CAW .. utllde ..........
e.g~; 'l'hit.e bread, mayonnaise; •lhctl .. lec•I c•fta· l•xp1.tN
peanut butter, ketchup; TOLL CONTl.OL -Lal>eling of various types -IW tM
ol. iat aCcording to the source MOlltll"" ..... I• cMINdl •
ol. fat and degree of saturation kJ 911ttitM • ..._ co. ""' 11
-Labels wblch could be of • -cndcial Importance in our ,., ef ,.. '
mounting struggle to control TlllPHONlc
OWi levels of cholesterol and 19UIPMIHT COIP.
tbereby figbt heant disease I 146-7f1J
and slroke:
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The Silver Martini.
For people who want a silver lining without the cloud.
Smirnoff Silver Ninety point foor prool. Smi,;,.,,rlea,ves you brtoth!....-
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WE CORDIAU.Y INVITE YOU TO THE
Now Ihm'• •rav-smnss an<1 I.oan
readV to serve a whola ·llBW area"'." lb.ti
Allport. Center.
This ls our oflldal Crantl·Openfng time-
now right through t!Jl November 24th. So.
Ile .sure to come by and join us.for Ibo
caiebrallon.
Free glftil for Mother Nature.
lteystone has a deep Interest In t!tlOlogf.
Tbars wily everyone who co,mes by our
new branch at Airport Center can take
home a unique free gift. A young seedlfng
tree ready for planting wherever you
choose .•. plus a free booklet with com-
plete planting lnstructtons. Please pav
us a vl!lt. We have enough trees for
evervbo4Y (inclucllng a supplv at our
Westminster and Anaheim oIDcesl. ..
At the same time we11 l>e continuing our
tree planttng program in Orange County.
When you come In we11 arrange to have
a ~d tree planted In yo1il' name, at
our exp81U1e, lly Iba Division ol Forestry.
Every slllgle tree help1 Orange Countv.
We11 give you a map showing whom your
tree 11 llelng planted plus our special
mtW.cate of thanks..
SomethJng for the
whole family.
lteystone has planned a big housewann-
lng. We've put together a number 'of
surprises for you, There'll Ile cllsplays,
llteratrire and Items to make the time you
siiend·at Keystone reallyworlhwlllle.
A few words to saven.
Kevstone gives you the hlghest Interest
)I05Sll>le on every dollar you deposit at
Airport Center. The onlv question 11
how much Interest do you want and for
how long.
Open a regular passbook account and get
S'lo compounded dally from the dav your
funds are deposited to the date wlthtlraWD.
Deposit SIOOO or more at Keystone and
receive S•/,'lo on 1·2 year deposlta. l'llt Jn •
at least ssooo for 2 years or more and
your yield ts 60/o compounded dally. All
funds Insured to S20.000.
Clllla Keystone.
H you lllte authentic Spanish decor.you'll
lllte the way our Interior decorator bu
handled our new Airport Center branch.
Jrs an artlstlc de!Jght Most Items were
carafully selected Jn Mexico and coordl-
na18111or your pleasure and comfort.
New convenience
at the airport.
Drive right In off MacArllntr Boa1mnd.
We're between campus and Jamlloree ta
the north side, Thom's plentv at parttq
and an easy drive-In facUllJ.
Of course you C!lll. tlepollt ar wlllltlmr !Jr
mall and J'lll pev the pot! .... WI of!ar
many lrea tlel'Vlcet JOU '11 1J1ce: Afe 119'
posit boxes, notarv semce, ttavaler'1
cbecb", use 01 om ll)lllCIOUI comm111111J
room. And manr other l8lYlGn excl11-
Blvely for you.
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We're open·ror bullnt111 now.
See UJ Monday lbroagb 1bunday .from
0:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and ntdaYt lO:QO
a..m. to 6:00 pm. Manager Jim Cll& tmd
hi• stall w111 Ile welting to show yO.
mound. Ccime and get your frel tr&
KEYSTONE SAVINGS
... ........ llCIDmll
"lmUI W. Capon,.,._ of tlll 11D1t4. tj a ilN C8liJ Wa? " :iz; HOii 'llMSI llttd., -1D Ila ..... la bme ~
hrt 2 Oll?oli 555 .II. Eadld, Ol'P'll• lllOlllWii ..,,._ ....... 77).7 ... ''1 •• 0 2 • "°' ""' 5 Jlilt. 1'111111 • lllP
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DAJLY PILOf
FINANCE
RENO, Nev. (AP! -Riding
the prosperity of Nevada 's
booming gambling induslry.
Harrah's, Inc .. marks iu first
year as a publicly traded cor-
poration this v.·eek, after ll
months of what even state
gaming officials say has been
''astoooding" stock growth.
Shares in the busy Rerxr
Lake Tahoe resort complex
were appro\•ed for sale last
Oct. 27 and have been listed on
the American Stock Exchange
since April 24. Performance
PUBLIC NOTICE
FKTIT10 US •USIMl!SS
llAMll ITATllMENT
TM followlno petWll II doinQ IM~ .,,
HAR PROGllA.v.MllfG SERVICES.
11'2 CNbff• Ck'., 1rv;ne, C'4il. fVQS,
P.O. &.-M, lrvl.,., C.tlil. '26SO.
H•rry A. Ila.en, !1'1 Cn•llll1 Clr.,
'""'""· c.lil. ,,~ Tn•• oon1,,., .. 11 ~"'II can<l<K'ed ~ '"
lndl .... -1. H••rv •. lto-c" TP\k 1•1~1 hit<! witn ~ County (I••' ~! Ot•~ (OU"f'f' OI' 0<:1'000• t , Im. WILLIAM E. sr JOHN, COUNTY
CLElfO:, ly k•••t-r J, M.fdGO•, °"""""· ""'' P"t>l1-.:I Or-(.0o11t Of ly PilCI. ~ 12. ''· u. .,,., ,...,..~ 2. ,,n v~12
FOOLING AROUND
IS USUAll Y FOOLISH
lty TU.RT HANT, I.Ph
ORPER
YOURS
TODAY!
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Uslinp fer Wodnotdoy, Octobor 15, 1972
has been sp«l3CU.l3r.
\
~eautifal
Stick-on
LABELS
Penonalized • Stylish • Efficient
Order For Yourself or a Friend·
M•y he used on en¥elope1 •• return •dd,.11
IA.bel1. A110 v•ry h1ndy •• identificetion
leb•I• for m1r*in9 per,onel items iuch ei l>ookt.. r.cords, photo•, •+c. Labels stick on
91••• end may be u1ed for Markin9 home
cenned focd Items. All libels ara prlnt.d
'With 1tyli1h Voque type on fin• quality whrt•
gummed pepar.
• <.:OMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST I = ...... -i:: I
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Thursday's Closing Prices:-complete New York Stock Exchange List ·
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I DAILY PILOT Tn"""'1. Oct .... 26, 1912
Nixon Teacher Remembers
'Thinker, Hard Worker'
A-om. Wire Services
BLANCHE BURUM or
.,. Dinuba, a fifth-grade leache:r
President Nixon credited with
,.. stimulating his interest In
world affairs, said aftNWard
W remembered the President
as a "deep lillle thinker" and
"hard worker" during his
school days.
to a Republican congri!saman
In COMecticut.
ttfrs. 1\anney's $100 gift went
to the re-election campaign of
Rep. SteWart B. f\fcKlnney of
~necticut1s 4th District.
Mrs. ~unney Is a
Republican.
comedy," Schweikr:r s a i d ,
"because I relt here was the
one person in 200 ·million who
had introduced a bill for this
thing and J got trapped."
A small mirror in the brier
case apparently set of( the
alarm.
Mariuus Van Den Burg of
Groninger, The Netherland!;,
• -
B•HHM Pair Rab'1l" Kin
. . •
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:-: .. :: ·~
Relatives Turn Up
•• •. .. • • . • ·: • ;:
A Balboa COIU)le have dlsoovored that
they art rtlalod to a man named
Kerman Rabbitt who died Oct. 10, 1 .. v.
Ing an estate Qt fU million -fl(I0,000 of
which wu burled on hts Maryland farm :•
Murray and EUia"beth Rabbitt of 110
Buena Vista Place read about the death
of their releUve In the DAILY PILOT
story which detailed the discovery of
Rabbitt'• caSi each<.
bad evu met the wealthy Rabbitt, Wt
lift husband grew up In a neighboring
town In MM}'land .
"l don't expect we11 be in e ~ltkm to
inherit," &he etplalned. "'lbere's hardly
anyooe left who would link the two
families."
recaUed. "Ho bought quit• a low '!i5
pakl for them with cash." •
Rabbitt, SJ, Wll a 'bacholor who ow.td
large portiom of farmland n e t·r
Galthenbur1, Md, Mn. Rabbitt said Ille
land was beinc developed into the es:·
pandln1 suburbo or Washington D.C.
Try Travel :·
"Jt seems now that I should
llave recognized that he'd be
president one day," said Miss
Burum, now 83, who taught
Nixon's fifth-grade class in
East Whittier.
Her husband, f o r m e r
heavyweight boxing champion
Gene Tunney, is not affiliated
with any political party. lit his first cigarette in 15 'Mi,llilf' A JOS A~ AM ASS1rrA1'tT
years -and pron1ptly set fire ~SMf 'otS'pO'AL. 7' ..
'1WE'RE DISTAN'lt.Y related to him.,''
Mrs. Rabbitt explained. ~He's my bus--
band's third cousin."
Mrs. Rabbitt said sbe was not surprl>-
ed when she reed of the size of Rabbltt's
estate and ~ dlsoovery or the $500,000
.-of which nearly IS0,000 was in half
dollars and silver dollars. Next best thing to taking a trip i! • ·
reading about one in the trp:vel col·:-
wnna o[ the Sundoy DAILY PILOT.
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"I remember h.im as a good
little student ... He came right
in and got to work."
Nixon. in a radio speech
Wednesday, singled out Jlitiss
Burum as an example of a
talented, dedicetted· teacher
* Actor Norman A. Glbbt has
pleaded guilty to a charge of
smuggling cocaine talued .at
$1.5 million into the United
States.
Gibbs, 24, was indicted last
August by a federal grand
jury on charges that be smug-
gled 14 pounds of cocaine into
the country from l\1exico. He
entered the plea before U.S.
.. --------, District Court Judge Irviog
( )
. Hill in Los Angeles. Re ~EOPLE _ ~cbeduled sentencing for Dec.
---------~ The New York City actor
who stirred his interest in
history and geography, nn jn-
lerest he said helped bring
about his recent trips to China
and Russia.
* ~lary Lauder Tunney. whose
son John is a Democratic U.S.
senator from Californi a. has
given a campaign contribution
Minister's
Ordination
Set Sunday
The board of trustees of the
Church of Religious Science of
Laguna Beach has announced
that the Re\•. Jill Gerhard.
assistant minister of the
ehurch. ~·ill be ordained into
the ministry on Sunday at 4
p.m. at the church, 20062
Laguna Canyon Road.
The Rev. Dr. Henry
Gerlw<I. ministu or the
chureh will have a part in the
dedication portion of the
ceremooy.
mE REV. OR. Kendall
Bryson. ministt> .. of the Be\•er-
ly Rills Oiurch Of Religions
Science. wlll be the olficiating
minister. Or. Bryson is the
chancellor of the senate of the
United Church of Religious
Science.
The Rev. JiD Gerhard was
for many years a radio and
television personality in the
San Franeisco Bay Area, and
is a free lance writer.
She for three years was
publicity representative for
University of Californi'l Ex-
tension on the Berkelev cam-
pus, and for eight yea'rs was
dirtctor or the American Bap-
tist Film Library fo.. the
western half or the United
States.
SRE HAS studied at the
Baptist Missionary Training
School in Chicago. at Diablo
Valley Collell'e in Concord. and
at the University of California
al Berkeley.
Alter three \•ears or u~
dergraduate study in the
Science of Mind, .she was
graduated from the two years
of Ministerial Studies at the
Institute of Religious Science,
Los Angeles .
Having completed two years
in the active ministry at the
Laguna Beach Church of
Religious Science as assistant
minister, she is now eligible
for ordination.
OTHER ministers
parti cipating in the
ceremonies will be the Rev.
Daniel Morgan of LM Angeles.
the Rev. Theodora Dyrenfurth
of Seal Beach . the Rev. Or. L.
Vernon ~1cHenry of San
Fernando, the Rev. Dr. Craig
Carter of San Diego, the Rev.
Or. Barclav Johnson 0 r
Nlerton. who will give the
ordination sennon. the Rev. J.
F.dward Harris or San Pedro.
and the Rev . Mason Moore of
BaJters!leld.
Earlene Whann of Los
Angeles will be the soloist.
Norris Frohaw of Los Angeles
will be the organist.
A reception will follow the
ceremonies and the public is
Invited .
Treasurer
Appointed
Laguna Beach Chamber or
Commerce direct.on have a~
proved I.be appointment or
dlnctDr C)I Nugent a s
-.....,. ol the chamber,
;oploclng Margaret Gark!e
who realgnod followlng the
appeared in "The French C.On-
nection" and ' ' The God-'
father."
* The l\1ichigan Court of Ap-
peals upheld the 1970 first·
degree murder conviction of -
John Norman Collins, con
victed of slaving an Eastern
Michigan University coed.
C.Ollin.s, 25, was convicted of
killing IS.year-old Karen Sue
Beineman of Grand Rapids .. a
freshman.
She was one of seven voung
~·omen from the Ann Arbor-
\'psilanti area killed in a two-
·''ear period. C.Ollins. who v"as
~oing to £MU at the time. was
not charged in the other six
murders.
* A Kingsport. Tenn. man has
been awarded $100 monthly in
child support from his wife.
Judge Dayton Phillips of
Chancery Court granted a
divorce requested by the
man·s ~·ife. Phillips said that
the man. IA'ho ~·as not iden-
tifted., had been jobless for
seven years and had been
"babysitter, housekeeper,
chauffeur and servant" by
mutual greement With his
wile.
The wife earns S4.44 hourly
as a factory worker.
The man, who testified he is
a writer and has written
several books but has been
unable to sell them. was given
custody of the couple's two ·
90ClS while the woman ·receiv-
ed Custody of a daug!lter.
* Sen. R1chanl S. Schweiker 1
(R-Pa.), a sponsor of legisla-
tion requiring the screening of
passengers before they board
commercial airplanes. found
himself in the middle of a
search.
Schweiker was preparin~ to
get on an Allegheny Airline
plane at Philadelphia when
something in his briefcase
triggered the alarm on an
electronic scanner.
"I experienced a sense of
Moore Heads
Stewart Title
Stc.,•oart Title Company
has re-entered the Orange
County market under the
direction of veteran title
executive Robert J. Moore
of Santa Ana.
Bob Moore
l\1oore hBS been named
president of the company's Orange County operations
"'ith headquarters and off!-
~ at 900 North Broadway
in Santa Ana. it was announ·
ccd by Jam<'!! W. Davis,
S!!nlor Vice Prcsld('nt of the
pa.rent firm based in l·tous-
ton, Ti>xas.
Thf' \arR"(' suite or offices fol'
the Orange County branch
nf Stewart Tltl(' Company
Includes the entire ma.In
floor of the formtt Crocker
Bank building .
.. \Ve'rc very pleased tn ~
turn to the Utle buslrtt•s11 in
Orange County," said Moore,
"and to be able to !lel'Ve the
huiJding and real estate ln-
dwtriC'!J of the area."
Moore formerly \\'8S vice
pc't'!l.idC!nt and manager for
Stewart Title Comp&ny of
Santa Ann. He al90 srrvt'd
as auilta.nt vice pre11idl:'nt
and director ot broker re-
latk>n1 for Fln:t Amrrlcan
'nUe Company until aJJuming
his new duties with Stewart.
tale ol tile clothing store In S TE WA RT ~ .,.... Mn. Garkl•'• TITLE CO. ploce on the board wlll be 1l<>bert WOii, owner o1 Giil's '00 N, lltoodway
Liquor store. s..ta A11a
NUll"'t Is ....,.,1o1cd with Ph. 558· 1114
Bill '111omaa Clmoro1. •----------I
I
.,
'
to his home with ii.
Manzanita
Log Set
e lnclud~n 2<f·it1ch p111 1.11d burner
11.nd, 1mb1r ~it, co11r11clor ind )
/091.
Black & Decker
%" H.P. Router •
•
•
•
•
Cuh, touh, qroo¥•1,
trim1 llnd d•cor•f11
wood, pl1slic1
l1rq1, comfort1.b11
h1ndl1
Pr1ci1 ion c1libr1t1d,
l/6-4th •·,.1.rtic1I -d1pth 1dju1fTn1.nl
l /-4 " H.P. burnout
p10!1cl1.d motor
Motor 7610
.
Black & Decker® 3/8 •
Inch Drill Kit
e 26 pi1c1 11.t e Drill, l twist
drill bits,
9rindin9 wh••I,
1br11i¥1 di1c1,
wh11I arbor
ind mor1!
• Mocl1l 7116
Handyman's •
Crimping Tool
• E•1111ti1I for
wirlru;i do.It-
yo.urstlftr, Of'
p1of111io111I
el1ctrici1111 . • St11rdy, nurnb1r
0.1 • Strip wir•• for
splici119 or
COfllltcfi119 ill
••co11cl1
She said neither she nor her husband
"I REMEMBER bearinJ one story about
him when be was buying catUe," she ----
•••• Cleans Out -'
''Dirty'' High Pr-ices
15" Log Lighter
With Elbow
• •
•
e Sitrt1 fir11
quickly
e With elbow for
1dd.d con-
"'"i•11c1.
SeH Adhesive
Weather Strip
l /,16 lf l /I 1. 10·
Siick1 11 1 touch
i111icl1 or 0111
Poly11r1th1111
l1d1 1on9tr
Apply now
l11clucl11 follo ... ing'
it•m•: ~ f•uctt w11h1t1
] ..,,,, 1cr•w1
F111c•t p1elci11!9
F1uc•f ""'' cl1t111.r to ,,,.rt f111cot .....
E11y-to4111 kit
. ' .
Stanley .16 oz. AD
Steel Hammer
e H••"l'· sturdy
indi1ptn11bt.
e Drop fo'91d
h11d
e -No-11;r.· handle
few • d1cl
Driftwood
Log Set
lnclude1 24-inch pan and burner,
1and, ember kit, connector and 1tump
Reedy for ••sy hook-up
88
Brush Set
• Mo1t pop11l1r
1i11.1i I", /1/1",
1" bn11h11 • Nylot h111dl11
• For ~I p1i11tin9
job1
• Won't l• , q11lck
ind thotouih
• St1lnl•1• 1t•1l
con1huctl011 with
, rubb•r cor'prtt•
1io11 mouftt • Mocl1/ 2500
CotWenlfrnly locoted ..•. E01y J'o Rtocht
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
' I
-IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 '
HOURS, WEEKDAYS f TO f
S1'TURDAY AND SUNDAY f TO 6 PM
STANLEY
. .
•
e M•t1l 'h1.ndl1 &
bl1.c!•
e E11iJy•,.1cl
vt1cl111.ti1.•
e H.ncly -1nfl11I
i11 •"•rt wort.hop
119
.. '·
. . .,)
Stack Up ' Nowt;
Ffurt SaNrpaPer' '.
Co1r1•, m.dium or fine 9rit for
1.ll 111tdi119 chor11
e Economically priC.d ri9ht now
Electrical Tape
• S11l1 11f1ly
wirin9 1plic11
111d con111ction1 • A11orf•d color1
to h1lp up
identify wlri119 • fo" wi01. by
12 fttl long
9c_
Ultra Shag
Carpet Squares
•• P•ck of 4 • 12'1 JI 12'' • You mhi; ot
rn•lch th9rn for
• f11hlo11 look
in •ny room
Thiele, pl111h
1h19
M111y bright
color•
.,
.· "
.. ' . r
Laguna Beaeh:
N.Y. Steeb
VOL. 65, NO. ],00, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES
~-)~ ,., ,.
;.' ·,
-. ... -... ~
.<-'Chilly Ordeal
Lifegitards I;Jrill at Dann. Harbor
Llleouards and other mcue ""il<en Soon alterwardl, each lifeguard and
f(Om four ~ County .Jurh:dicUoos <:OD'-supervi9or sampled the rescue pr.;
""lied on Dana Barbor Wednesday. to cedures' !Int 1w14
tq their band at ~ rescue exetcl!e~ 1 Each partlc'"•,.; dove Into Ille ~ WiJb a Coast OUard helicopter. .......,. it was a chUly lfleinoon's woi:k. alMl waited bis tum aa the cllopper
The guards, allf participating in a new lowered a basket 50 feet to the water's ,
pmgram set up to completely familiarize surfa<e then hauled each guard to "sale-
them with OOast Guard rescue pro-ty."
ceijures, came from Laguna Beach, San After Ille ride, the participant took a <nemente ind the State Parks division dive from a lower elevation, back tnto
..rvtng the South CoaJt, the water.
1 Harbor patrolmen from Newport Harbor patrolmen and other guards ~ and Dana Harbor as , well took a i:racticed the sune technique with a
Ry role in tbe spectactalar exercises con-"victim" ~ plucked from a moving dUcted in the harbor's vacan( west boat. • .
ipBrlna basin. San Clemente Life8uard Capt. Phil
·Guards spent more . ,th a1n u, hour ' stubba '..plained that the ••erclse, the
r<viewiog rescue appaialus kepi •boafd • flrst of Its kind •lorli' the South Coast,
the large chopper from Las Angeles. was an attempt to tighten up procedures
Quest fo r PQWs ·
between local guatds and the Coast
Guard.
"AU the Other ~rience we've had
with the chopper has been during actual
JiEW YORK (UPI\'-Janie Hart, wile res<ues. It's a lot better to learn it all of Sen. Phillp M. Hart (D-Mlch.)., b before the skills are actually needed," he
sclleduled to arrive In North Vietnam explained.
Friday where' 3he bopes ·to oblaln 11> " Tiie chopper, usually· carrYing a t,...
formation about American p~rs of man ~w, plays 8:'1-important role in
1ar Mn Hart left here Wedne&day maritime emergenoes.
night acc0mpanled by two Amerlc'I" The. eie~ worked out W~ay,
pods, Muriel l\ukey~r ol New Yollt lifeguard.s said, will make such Incidents
and Denik Levertov of Boston. much easier to handle.
Niguel Ba.nk Case Jury
Goes I rito Deliberation
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL
Of Ille O.ll'I PMM 11.,1
LOS ANGELES -The guilt or In·
......,.. ol three Ohio' men charged with
I
panel; which then retired to chambers to
welih ~ evldtnce 'oglllllt defendants
Ami\ Alf(ed . DIN!o, PllUlp Bruce
Christopher and CIWleS Albert Mulllgan.
Trial observers speculated today that lt
the 15 million burglary of the !-lf!unl may tal<e .... til ilOUl'1 for Ille Jory i.
. ' . ORANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
• •
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 TEN CENTS
Goals Panel-
Reactivated
!J
~ Accord Awaiting
~ I More Session
InLagmia . ' '
By ~ACK ciJAPPEhL ·
Of -0.11'1 l'tllll '""
Laguna'~ c.Gastal Liiiison -Committee,
responsible for the 1contmversial goals
for the properties; between Laguna
Avenue and Sleepy lk'llow Lane was
reactiviited by Ui'e 'city eouiicll woo.
nesday nigllt
The action came following discussion
with property owners including represen.
tatives of 'Upland Industries, owners of
now vacant land on the oceanfront bluffs
between the Hotel Laguna and Sleepy
Hollow.
·The cooncil~ meeting in a special
session, decided that oommitt~ goals
which had recommended a "Ports-of.
Call" type development in the.area were
lacking in "input" ~m the property
owners.
Leonard Bourke, a representative of
Upland, said he Wlluld' be glad to "sit
down with the cOmmJ.ttee and go over
these goals."
UPI Te .......
'PEACE IS AT HAND'
Negotiator Kissinger
Laguna Rejects
Developing Plea,
Weighs Anothel' Upland has in the past stated it "c:en
not live wit!)" the ~~ The company 's
past proposals have indk:ated 8 deal.re to Orle path leading tO devetopment of 28 ~v.elop the _pro~rtf for a c~ndo~UJ?l now vacant acra in Laguna Beach's .°',.':"°t1onf!l ~~1-~ ....... cw··-, loiY*JiC fl!!" ,ll'eit"k"!<~bUe another ' ' ~' .~ - . ' WM ~by 'Of ... Qty Council
, t(See CO . "'e . ; 1 in·~--1 meet1ng Wedi\WClay·nlght. ·
"tr. .. , ~Ill, w.~1'quest to Beachfl'on~· mr,e ~~-:~ .. "'~ ~~
Seen as Bonanza
For Laguna Area
A resoit hotel of the type Upland
lndusttles has suggested could be built
on its· oceanfront bluffs would be a $10
million linancial horn of plenty for
Laguna Beach. .
That was tbe gist of a statements
made by Harry Willets, owner of the
Riviera, a La~ hostel, as he spoke
Wednesday ntgbl before the Laguna
Beach City Council.
'1be council met to consider proposed
goals drifted by the Coastal -Liaison
Committee for development of the ocea~
front area between Lajwia Avenue and
Sleepy Hollow Lane.
Wlllats, speaking as a director ol the
Taxpayers Association, charged that re-
cent purchase ol the Main Beacb Park
had been an economic drag on the com-
mlllllty.
"Out of the dear sky. Upland
lndustrle! comes along and says, 'here's
a nice piece of land, Je,t's do something
nice for Laguna Beach,' " Willata said.
He empbasbJed that the big ' cor-
pOratloo, a llllhsldlary of Union Pacillc,
could build tho type of hotel comple• that
woold alln\CI yaar-round guests and
boost a year-round economy.
"One lady, a guest at my place had to
hire a trailer to haul her -purchases
away," be Said noting that only about 19
cents of every tourist dollar is spent for
lodging, and the rest ts spent on local
(Seo MONEY, l'lge ti . '
str<ets was flatly denied by the council
Thal p1aJi calls for' the road to be put
through' fi:om Skyline Drive to Park
Avenue. · Finl~y told the council that JIUI the
ryad .throtlgb, massive grading and cut·
ting would be required. "I'm not in·
lel:ested In desecrating those bills.
"Without making it cut..and'.ftll from
Skyline to Park Avenue, it can't be
done," Finley said after a lengthy
technical explaDatkm of the engineering
(flee MYSTIC, Page !)
.Robert McArthur
Services Tonight
Rosary will be recited at a .o'clock
tonight in Sheffer Laguna Beach Chapel
for Robert McArthur of l78 Jasmine St.,
wbo died Tyesday at the age of 68.
Mr. McArthur, a Laguna Beach resi-
dent for the past 20 years, _was parts
manager for the Tommy Ayres Chevrolet
dealership fc.-15 yean.
He is stll'Vived by his widow, Lois, a
daughter, Mrs. Donald Whitman of Tor-
rance ; son, Robert Shive of San Juan
Capistrano; sistent, Vivian Evans of
Washington : Beth Fleming of Costa
Mesa and Frances Stebbins of Wisconsin;
granddaughter Mrs. Stanley Dickens of
Dana Point; and by ll other gran-
children.
Dr. Dallas. Turner of Santa Ana First
Presby;terian Church will officiate at
fwieral services for Mr. McArthur at to
a.m. Friday in the Sheffer Chapel, with
private burial.following.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidential
adviser Henry A. Kissinger said today
"peace is at hand" in Vietnam.
Kissinger told newsmen In an Muf..long
briefing that mo.st major provisions of
the setUement have been agreed to, but
that one more negotiating session
"lasting no more than three or four
days" is necessary.
"We believe that peace is at band,"
Kissinger said. "We believe that an
agreement is in sight •.. which is just
to all parties."
In breaking American sil~ on the
status of the peace efforts, Kissinger said
the niJ>e.point plan ouUined earlier today
by North Vietnam is essentially correct.
He also said: "I want to stress that
what remains to be done is the smallest
part of what bas already b e e l\ ac-
complished,''
The presidential adviser said the re-
maining details are essentially linguistic
and technical but need to be settled
before the United States and South Viet·
nam can sign a pact.
He listed what were "six or seven very
concrete issues that with anything like
the good will that bas been 1bown can
easily be cleared up.••
He included in his examples the need
from the U.S. aide to specify that oo
move will be ·made to grab additlonaJ
territory between the time of the cease-
fire· and a politiCal settleinent~ (See
related story, 'Page 4)
He alao said there needs to be
clarification on the thtilng of the Viet-
namese settlement Telatf\'e ·to the set-
Uement of the conflicts In La°' and Cam-
bodia.
Earlier, Herb Klein, Ille White Bouse
communications director, said a North
VidMmese broadcast saying Ille United
States agreed to sign an agreement but
backed off was false, At a Cleveland
news conference, Kle in also~ rejected
dalms the United States ls stalling
negotiations.
Among other problems, Kissinger said
that need to be flna11y solved, are
whether Washington sboold sign the
agreement on behalf oC South Vietnam.
He said this ls oot a serious difficulty
but H b understandable that the South
Vietnamese, who have suffered the most
during the war end who must remain
under the settlement, "should want to
sign their.own peace treaty."
On lhe is!Ue of South Vietnam, the
presidential aide said there were other
agreements and disagreements by Saigon
with the draft agreement.
But, South Vietnamese President
Nguyen Van Thieu will accept a cease:
fire, Kissinger sald. He added that be
believed the bitter e:rpressfon of o~
position from the Saigon leader this weet
to a coalition government was addressed
to "a previous plan, not this version."
In the first Saigon reacUon to the an-
nouncement by Hanoi, the government's
official radio said : "A separate agree-
ment between North Vietnam and the
United States does not concern us in any
way.
"We In South Vietnam," the broeclcast
continued, have the right of aelf~
determination."
Kissinger said the Oct. 31 deadline for
siining a final agreement wa.s set by the
North Vietnamese.
While the United States indicated it
"hoped" to draft a proposed pact by that
* * * Coast Prisoner Families
Cheered by Peace Move
...
By CANDACE PEARSON °' .. Dlll11 P1'9t ''*" R~actloo on the Orange Coast from
families "With men who are priloners of
war or nUsslng In action to the new1 lhat
the United States and North Vietnam
h;lve readied an agreement oa ending
the WI< Wll both haJ"1Y and bope/ul.
She wu one of the '°'founders of the
National League ol Famllies ol American
Prtsooen and Mlsstog In Southeast Asia.
She just stepped down as chairman ol the
groups' board ol directors.
date, it never committed itself to such a
deadline, Kissinger stated.
Asked what would haypen i£ the OCt. 31
deadline passes without a signing, Kiu-
inger indicated his belief that oegoUa-
tior111 would continue.
"I can't believe that wpen this prog-
ress has b e e n made an arbitrary
deadline" will break off the negotiations,
he said.
It is up to the North Vietnamese, K.i.u-
inger said, to set the date of the con-
cluding negotiating session. He did not
say where that final session shouJd be
held, but Paris has been the site of the
previous sessions.
Kissrnger went over 'the nine points
disclosed by the North Vietnamese,
lisUng their. iD the main as a cease-fire
to be observed in South Vietnam in place
and "at a lime mutua"Uy agreed upon."
U.S. forces \would be pulled out within
fiO days of the signing with a total pro-
hib!tiqn agai~t any inftJtraUon of forces
from North Vietnam either across the
Demilitarized Z.one or from Laos or
Cambodia.
Military supplies to forces in South
Vietnam will be banned e:rcept for
replacement on a one-to-one basis of
worn-out or damaged equipment.
All prisoners, military and civlllan, are
(See PEACE, Pqe I)
* * * Peace Overtures
For Indochina
Told at Gl.ance
By Uatted Prest lntenational
WASHINGTON -Presidential adviser
Henry A. KJssinger say .. an agreement
can be signed "within a matter oI weeks
or less" ending the war in Vietnam and
bringing home U.S. troops and prisoners
of war. He said he e:rpected agreement
aft.er more talks with the Communist
negoUaton lo Paris.
UNITED NATIONS -Prince Souvan-
na Phouma, the premier of Laoa, tells
news conference he hopes cease-fire in
Vietnam will end io yean of warfare in
Laos and CambodJa and remove North
Vietnamese troops from Laoa.
HANOI -Hanoi Radio says North
Vietnam and the United States agreed to
end the Vietnam war under tenns of a
peace agreemen~ the Communists are
prepared to sign Tuesday to Paril. But
the broadcast, monitored In Saigon,
claims W asbiniton has already .,,,.
dangered the peace accord through
"delaying tactics" which It did oot spell
oul
PARIS -The Vietnamese Communtsta
appeal to l'l\!Jldent Nb:on to Ignore
Saigon's objections and end the war by
signing Ille nfne.polnt agreement. South
Vietnam brands the politloal tDrm1 of the
accord "unreallsUc and unacceptable0 "
and says many fundamental points rel
main to be .. tUed.
SAIGON -Alllled oflldals say the
Banol report la an apparmt effort to
for<e the United States Into 111gn1ng a
(Seo GLANCE, Pqe' Z)
'
w
'l11e forecast for lllMY ... au..
er Friday, with mornlni low clouda
but higher ltmperaturea In the
afternoon. 'Ille low tontgbt lhould
be about 50 degrees, with the btgh
Friday ll'CIJOd rr.
JNlimE TODAY
A bll!Ck 1111n1<111r who worJ<<d is ~•or• m .,. oflh..,,1 Dor1411
oubu.t har left o JJ00.000 lrll.!I
fund to fi'n<m<• coU<9< rd..,,.
ti..., J• londlcaP< archlt<clurc
/b blaek voufiu. s .. "°'11 ... Nlgutl brofich of United CaUlornla Banfi reach a decfllon orrtht guOI or In......,, ·
11 ' ,Joday beinll considered here by e of tho ~ _Soope ~~ ,• ,,
federal Jut7, , , ·-...:.·..:. ,., vtfdlc=lil not be~,,j!1 11~:"1;
Mn. Clrole llan..n or .El Toro, whole
huaband Stephen, a ~line Cat111
helicopter pUot ti.. boon MIA In Solttlieul 'Asia for niore thlm f\vO )"tan
8'l<I ibe -.. !Int , .. ry• -Ori *'""' iiiO ntW1 didn't montion tile·• .. l'Olmlhl{ for1be MlAa.
The POW·M'IA oUice In Turtln wa1 , ..
livt. today, fielding questions from
reporters and . ramilies. One spokesmin
there summed up a major reaction to the news~ "It11 aomethtng we'•e all been
hopin& fo~. But I'm a UtUe bit-frightened
aboUt 'the W men."
' fn Irvine li>day~J.1:! ·1ra going ahead !or a memorial tlou Slblrdtiy of
the dlY't edopled MIA, Air '1lrcl-LL
James Wayne Herrick, who ,,.. oho!
down o .. r Llol Ocl. r7, lilt, Mid, ls '!!'
MIA.
.f'oge 20. ' ,. ....... ...,, ,, ,.,..., .... ) . :.::: ' ............... .. Flvo ftoita ol teaUm<>n)' w .. ..--day Ono _ _, ..,. """"' lo !he Juf1 for Ill final decllloo late Ibis may find f!>erallool mode ...i.r •!nee
momfnl, following lengthy -the cue wu -tod In • cbronolOclcal P'om U.S. lllalrlct Court Judge WUlllln laohlon.
''Matt" Byrne, Jr. lf conYkted, eldl of the defendants ~ judge explalood the cbarg,. -could ....ive a 15,000 lint and-or 20
bank burglary, ban)I 1,...,.y 1nd .,.,.. yws inylrlloameot, llC<Ol'dlntl to
1piracy -to the sll-tnan. lfx.woma.n authorltlea.
... T ,.,~ .,... """'
50ME Rifn,RAINIO JOY
MIA ·Wit. Cilnlo Han-
• ~·
. '
EarJi !Odpy oho Ilea~ --oils• aaytng !hit thls' ...wl be ptllt of the .. t. «-and ohe ~ lllat -with
reatrllfned joy.
Mra. 111n1G1t ,,., In """toct with of.
lfclals In W'""'1irton, D.C. UU mornlrur e .. e11ons to, cbolirpi what ... "bopOd,
" •
•
• •
Hlt lbtor, lllr1. Barbara lledrkt,
Irvine reotdent, said tllls momlnc
"'"" heard the DIWI, "Cao It be
(Seo.JIEACl'ION, i'ICo II
•
I
(,'.
..... Gt-. c:i..tf tt
DIMll ...... ti ..,.. ,.,.,. " ............. ' ..... ... Slltwr1 • .., ... • .............. ..,.
~ ..,, ,,........ .
,_. "" ...... It "-""" .. ........... .. ......... . ,_.........,. JI ...... ~ ...
...._.L ..... 11 ..,.. ..... W --
r
DAILY PI LOT U
..... t11PqeJ
MYSTIC ...
dllllcullles lnvalvtd.
In denyln8 the request to l'tll'oOVe
Paclf1c Avenue from the 1elect system o!
streob. Ille OOUDCll told Ille ... -
they -1d DOI conaldtt Ille PIGP*d
development "piecemeal,'' but a total
pacpge Including a request for waiving
the requirement to build the through
su.i, could be considered by the Plan-
nln& Commission.
ConnrucUon of the road through to
Park Avenue in essence stymies Flnley's
project, which now calls for building of
40 boules oo either side of a cul-de-sac.
. Structures would occupy about eight
acres, while 18 would be retained in open
space and the remainder would make up
street and other rights-of-way. Flnley
said following the meeting, houses could
sell for from $45,000 to $80,000.
The counc il was concerned that added
population in the hil ls would overburden
already heavily used streets. Only two
are available to serve the area.
Ci tizens from the area protested
further housing construction lo the IO'ea .
"The streets are not designed for ad-
ditional traffic. I really can't imagine all
this extra traffic on those narrow
streets." Ann Jones told the council.
Another woman bit the plan sayi ng
that additional traffic would be "an awful
hazard" to school children walking to
school.
Michael Schley reminded the council
that in the past, discussions over in-
creased use of the property have been
the subject of great concern by "57
homeowners in the area worried aboot
access to their properties.''
Councilman Roy Holm pointed out lhe
steep grades involved in the project and
noted that the city has no standard yet
for hillside developments.
He also said the impact of 40 additional
homes and accompanying population
pressures was not clear. He noted,
however. that through construction of the
road with its engineering and difficulties
and aesthetic drawbacks, would be
"ridiculous."
"We have uncovered a way for Mr.
Finley to proceed with his development,"
said Carl Johnson, city councilman and
former planning commissioner.
"He may approach the Planning Com-
mission and include with all his other re-
quests, one that the extension be waiv-
ed." Johnson said.
"J think the development should be
considered as a whole rather than
piecemeal without knowing w h a t
ramifications there might be," he said.
Policeman's Car
Sped Up Before
Fatal Accident
By JACI: CHAPPELL ... .,.,.,, .....
Testimony today Jn Ult misdemeanor
manslaughter trial or San Clemente
policeman Gary Adams allegec! that t~e
officer's patrol car was traveling
between 65 and 70 miles per hour just
prior to a fatal Memorial Day weekend
colli!lon.
California Highway Patrolman G. L
HofOaoder told · the Laguna Niguel
municipal court of Judge H. Warren
Kni(tht that Adams told him foUowing the
accident he bad just accelerated to catch
a suspect car in the 30 mile per hour
zone perhaps being driven by a drunk or
mentally incompetent person.
Hofflander testified that more than 60
feet of skids were left by the San
Clemente patrol car just prior to the col-
lision wtuch resulted in the death of Jef-
fery Britt, 16, of Long Beach.
Britt was a passenger in a pickup truck
heavily laden with camping gear. He was
killed when thrown to the pavement in
the accident on El Camino Real near the
intersect.Ion of Avenida Delores.
Hofflander testilied that following the
accident, camping gear and beer cans
were strewn across the site of the col-
lision.
Peace Terms Outliried
Proposal Calls for Exchange of .. Prisoners
• •
HONG KONG (AP) -111il ,i. !IMh
Vietnam'• eummuy ol the peace ttrms
it says lt and the United States agreed
to:
• !lottll \liotiWiilt ... ,_,.-l!llnlltraUmt In SOalh Vi-m -the
hOun olt<r Ille peoct we::r.: 11 lip Soutla Vlelnlmooi IOYUnment •nd the
od. a celll<>lire ...W tail* eeet In 111 of Viet eon, -wUI neaouate with each
l. The United States will respect the In-
dependence, sovereignty. unification and
territori al integrlty of Vie tnam .
2. The LJn.lted States will st.or all bomt>-
lng or North Vietnam and al mining of
Fraud Trial
In Recess;
Payoff Told
By TOM BARLEY
Of "" O.llY ,.lilt llll'f
A well-dressed witness who described
himself as a "finance finder" testified
\Vednesday in the Orange County
Superior Court "Taj Mahal" trial that he
received a total of $19,00> for the part he
played three years ago in the floating of
a $500,000 loan from a San Bernardino
hospital.
Walter Edmond.son, 50, of Big Bear,
testified before Judge James Turner call-
ed a four day recess in the trial of
Laguna Hills financier Joseph Dulaney
and four ~cfendanl.!I that be int~
duced one defendant to former hospital
controlJer Robert Machan.
Edmondson said Machan , 50, "made no
secret" of the fact that St. Bernardine
Hospital had money to loan, most of it
held by the Roman catholic institution in
the fonn of reserve funds .
Edmondson said he advised defendant
DanJel Hayes, 40, of 8211 Snowbird Drive,
1-luntington Beach, of that fact.
That Lip from Edmondson, it was
stated, led to a meeting at the Newporter
Inn jn December of 1968 between Hayes,
J\.1achan and James Shipley, 38, of 16951
Lowell :ircle, Huntington Beach.
Shipley, Machan, Hayes, Rivers.Ide
broker Wendell Warren Austin, 38, and
World Financial Trends p r e s i d e n t
Dulaney, 38, of 2631 Via Ca!cadita, Sao
Clemente were later indicted by the
Grand Jury on charges of grand theft,
fraud and conspiracy.
Charges against Machan were dismiss-
ed when be appeared as a witness for the
prosecutlon.
P.!'qSecutor Sluart • Grant cloiml $1.
Bemilrdloe Hoapt!al -defraUded o! tta $500,000 when the DWI& who controlled the
hosp\tal's ~ Were gtven worthless
collateral in exchange for the loan.
Pr-P,ageJ
COASTAL •.•
erty owners; the)" should be included
also," Bourke said.
South Vietnam. All American ahd Allied other to oet up electlona for a naUonal troops will be withdrawn within to days.
3 Alter algnlna lllepl wUI be taken for coalition aovtrn111ent. The two ad·
the. immediate reiurn of priSOQtn of war ministraUons wlll also negotiate with
held by both llldes. each other OD dispolltloo and reduction of
4. At cea.fire, the two -1 » the troops oC each aide.
l'••••-.eJ
PEACE •••
to be returned parallel to the withdrawal
of American fc:rces and will be com-
pleted within 60 days of the agreement's
signing.
K!Jsinger said North Vietnam took It
upoo Uaelf to account for all prllooen
and milslng in aclloo In Laos and Cam-
bodia u well as in vtetnam. And. he
said, the return of American prllonen ls
not conditiooed on the repatrtatkln of
Vietnamese captives.
On the political side, K!Jsinger said the
agreement guarantees the right to self·
detennlnatlon by South Vietnam through
a future "free and democralic election
under international supervision.."
Thl5, he said, me.., Ille edstlng
authorities of the Saigon government as
well as the Viet C.00.g regime will remain
in office and tbOse two parties will
negotiate "about the timing, nature and
offices for which the elections will be
held."
The KJsstnger account ai.o agreed with
the North Vietnamese version generally
cooceming a National Council of Recon-
ciliation "to help promote and maintain
the WISe-fire and to supervise the eloo-
tion."
From Page J
REACTION •••
We've waited a Jong time to hear that."
Jane Kula, wife ol POW Capl. James
Kula , who was shot down July 29 this
year, said today she tb1nU the news is
"great if it's as good as it seems to be."
The Anohelm woman added · that she
can "bardly walt for my husb8nd to be
home but l do tblnk we need to have an
accounting of the MIA's before anything
is signed."
She and o-. at the POW olllce this
mornlng c:ol).linued. to Jldd that cauUOnary
note -the MIAs are the blc 1aut ..,. U
the -of the peaoo talk II truL
Ellewbere In the -· the -w81 moch the same: thankful sra~
and crooaed lingers. · "All the famtlin are Ver/ anrioUJ at
thll time," sald -!ilnlleton ., Ille north Tull cllapler. el. the Na&nal
League of Fllmilles of POW•MIAI. "We
are all praying that there wlll be ~ .ense
of good will and desire for peace on all
sides.
5. Unification of North and South Viet.
mm ...W be "reallJed graduaJ4' by
peaceful meaoa."
I. An intematlonil committee on
mllitary control an!f supervision will be
formed and an intemationaJ conference
on Vietnam wlll be called within 30 days
oC the •l&ninl of the peace agreement.
7. The sovereignty and neutrality or
C&mbodla and Laos will be recognlled by
all parties ln the Vletnaai. war. The
United States will end all military ac-
Uvities ln Lao& and Cambodia, withdraw
all troops 1111d Mt re.introduce troops or
weapooa into Laos and Cambodia.
a. Ending of the war will create con-
ditiooS for establishment of relations
between the-Urdtec: States and North
Vietnam under which the United States
will contribute to reconstruction in North
Vietnam and throughout all Indochina.
9. n.e peace agreement will take effect
immediately upoo being signed by the
U.S. and North Vietnam.
GLANCE ...
peace treaty over the objections of Presi-
dent Nguyen Van Thieu of South Viet.nan ,
who only two days ago rejected a cease-
fire and said be would never accept a
MalitJon govenwent-two conditions of
the nine--polnt peace plan Hanoi claims
Washington agreed to.
SAIGON -On the war fronts, military
spokesmen µ.y Communist t r o op s ,
despite Hanoi's claim of a peace
agreement, carry out'more attacks in the
sc..ulb than in any 24-hour perM>d since the
1968 Tet offensive. U.S. air raids c:onUnue
over North Vietnam. but all of the at-
taclts are below the 20th Parallel-well
south of the llanol-Hatpbong area. (See story, Page 4)
Napa Narcotics Raid
NAPA (AP) -Thirty-three men, =~~=~~ltltm said WU · tbe "largest narcotics raid in
the history ol the county." Tbe raids, in-
volving 7S men from ft slWi1ffls office,
Napa police departmen1, and di;irtct at·
tomey11 offioe;t were made on • private
resktences in me area.
•
Uf'IT .......
Lat1• It on Une
Lenore Romney, wife of cal> !net member Georce Romney,
says that women are 0 golng to
Jump all over" President Nix~n ii he doesn't appoint a woman
to the Supreme · Coqrt. She
made remarlu W~estlay In
New York.
Prom P .. e J
MONEY ••.
purebases.
He said each hotel room pays u much
in taxes as two $50,000 homes, ~
wltbout the tu drain for municipal
services IUCh ... schools.
Wtuats empbastzed the cfty musl at·
tract increasing numben of touristl to
buoy the economy.
"Tbe Art Colony today has .......
artista that they have customers," be
said.
Tbe councluslon of WUlats' talk WU
met by loud applause.
Following ·wlllats ti> the podium, was
Harry Jeffrey, a staunch opponent of <1·
tensive development on the bluffs.
"Let's not think about money, let's
think about people," Jellrey said.
That remark was labeled as "stupid'"
by Leollard Bolute, Upland lncbwtes
represe.nLatlve, wbo was cut oU from
further public comment by ~
Olarlton Boyd's gavel adjourning the
meeUng.
Mills Backs ~ixon
' I
LOS ANGEl>ES •(61') -City.Council
Pnoidm Pro.cilin Bllly G. Mllll uys be
is supporting Presidenl Nlmtt for n>eJec.
lion. Mills, one ttme chalrmao ol I.lit Democratic County Committee, -tcild
newsmen Wedneaday 1'JIDll belped btm
in effort• to tmproff the 11111111 ol b1acq
and Mex!Ctn-Am!ri..,.· '< \ . th I
"
Not Bound
To Accord,
SaysS~on
SAIGON CAP) -Tht official SoJac>n
ndlo emphasized tonight that South VIC!!•
nam would not be bowtd by any agree-
me11t bet.,... Wasblqton and Hanoi, but
Jell up In the air wbether Satg1111 would
oppose It
"We In South Vlelolm have the rJabt of
self-detennln1Uon," said a commentator
on tbe official ncUo.' .. A separate agree-
ment between North Vietnam and the
United States does not concern us In any
way."
This was the reaction to a Htnot an-
nouncement that Ille United Slates bacl:·
ed out of an agr<!C!tllellt oo a cease-fire,
witltdrawal of U.S. lo..,.. and elections
for • ooalldoa &overttmOllt. While Ille Salpl commentator did not
elaborate, UDOfllclal -In the ptbldeotlal palaee 11ld earlier that
President Nguyen Von Thieu would not
bead-toa~W~
ment u loltg u ,the United States con-
tinued Ill Vletnamlsatltm and other
military and -le commitmeotl to
South Vietnam.
"Hanoi has made I declaratftm 41
hours after Tbitu'• speech." Radio
Salpl said. ''The rude languace of-the
declaratltm reveals the decelUUI ~
tioos of North Vietnam. '!'boy dare Call
ARVN (Anny of the Republic of· Viet·
nam) llO!dien mereenartes of the Amel'
Jeans,
"They threaten to e n-g a g e tn
separate arranaemeots with t b •
Atiieijcans. They tblnlt Ille South Viel· namese go..,......t IJ compooed ol
servants of the Americans aa they an
servanil of Rtwta and Cltlnl."
In bla bn>adcast Tuesday. 'ftlleu -ceded I ce.ue-flre c:auld come IOClll but
said be never would qree to a coeltdoa
guvemment with the Viet Cong.
Tbe Hanoi -1 would have Satgoit
and Ille Viet Cong negotiate for an eloo-
tlon of a ooalltltm govemmeot
Thi"1 ai.o warned that he woold never
agree to a cease.fire that did DOI canr
all Indocbloa and Ille witltclrawal of
North Vleloamele tnlOpo to their
homeland. The Hanoi plan -Ille Issue ol witbdraw!q North \lletDltnfle
troops. Hanoi nover bu cooceded Its
troops are In South Vietnam.
''The right to lell..ietennllajlm cannot
be syDCllJyD10UI With 1 e c r e t 11'-
rangemenll," tbe Saigon radio declared.
Therefote, tbe North v-Com-
munistl'1pivate aUIJn IDd 'r.hrmles are
DOI relatetl to Ille ltepttbllc of Vtetnam.
"Let °" DtH1llem Qlmrmll .... -nothtllc from • becauoe /m'! IUCll tJe.
-·"" ,.m ~ ..... -t""1 put"' end . iribeJr ~ In Ille' !lepullllc of
Vietnaip." .
Councilman Roy Holm noted that in
meeting held by the committee, all prop-
erty owners weer invited. "But we hai:I
very little input from the property
owners on these goals," he said.
"Penotially, I feel that our prayen are
being answered," added Mrs. Singleton,
whose husband Jerry was shot down Nov.
6, 1915. Joan Pollan! of Colorado Springs,
Colo., wife of an Alt Force lieutenant c:ol·
onel captured in May 19S7, said she was
"thrilled that there ii progreu of ,..,.
kind being made," but added a cau-
tionary note.
At H. J. Garrett •
"We'll be there," Bourke said em-
phatically.
Cou.ncilman Carl Johnson asked Bourke
if he approved of the "committee ap-
proach" being taken by the city to the
matter of coa!t.81 property planning.
Bourke replied that be wu "100 per-
cent for II." Johnson observed !hat
"there Jw been some misunderstanding
in the communUy about that," an ol>-
vious reference to charges by the Laguna
Beach Cliamber of Commerce.
"We've had our hopes raised so many
times," she said, "and I'm afraid I won't
believe it until I see it."
The wife of John McCain, whose plane
Wa!I shot down exactly five yurt liO
Thursday, agreed. "I'm afraid to get too
up In case it doesn't turn out," abe said
in JacbonvilJe, Fla. "I'm just watching
and waiting."
I
See The Finest in: Floorcovering
I
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN-
CALL
F9'11aas Calarl 646-0275
"There was debris scatt£red in just
about every direction, I would venture to
say," Hotnaoder testified.
The Coastal Lisi.son Committee will in-
clude two councilmen, Roy Holm and
Peter Ostrander; two planning commis-
sioners, Larry Campbell and Michael
May; and two c!Uzen representatives,
Catherine MacQuarTie, and Harry Jef-
frey. The first meeting of the reaclivated
committee was set for 3 p.m. Wed-
nesday, at City Hall chambers.
Ptesidential advisor He!R')I A. KJ&>.
inger, announcing the latest devel~
ments, said in Washington that under tbe
proposed peace pacl all prllonen,
military and civilian, are to be returned
parallel to the withdrawal of American
forces. He said the return will be com-
pleted within IO days of the allJllng of an
agreement.
Corral Gunfight Fabulous Shagl tc!r 8D •>Pert
carpet I
OIAMal COAST U
DAILY PILOT
1'19 oiw.. C-t W.ll .. Y Pll.OT, wtftl Wiid!
,. '*"*"'-' 11'19 ............. 1$ pwlll ... ...,
.. Ol'lllllir c ... l'.atlW!lnt ~. i....
,..,. 111111-.. ,,. Pllltllhlttd. """69, fhrw;tl
P"l'W .. , fer C:0.11 Mesi , N.wpwf llMdl,,
HwitlrelM 8..U./~1111'1 v11i.,. L..-
l.-cll. l~Sl<ldl-.ck d IM c:111NnMI
SM JUUi C1oPl11T-. A 1'"911' AO ...
ldl!IOrl t. llVbl~ .. tunllY'I Ind llJftdl.,..
TM prlnclptl pVtlll!ilillt!f plln! i. 11 lJO Wtf,t
llY 5trwt1 c.i. "t-• C.l!IOl'l'llt, ,,., ..
Rolt1rt N. w.14
,, ..... -l'Vbl"'*"
J•c• •· c.r1.,
Viet ~ "" o.n..1 Ml""". n°"'" t-.... ~ -lll.111•• A. MwplrN11• _ ......
Clrll•tlH H. Looi Rlc••r4 '· Ntlt ~1-.M M•lllllfll ld1~ ---J22 Fotett /l¥OllY•
M1n11t1 M4m•1 r.o. ••• ''" tt•12 --~ Moll! -w.-at1 ,.,... ..-: ,. ,...,..... ~
HtM IMO: 11'1.t htai ~ 1M •IWtl!llC ........
Tll .. •1tt 1714) Mz..411'
ctmlllt• M\•cll I I '41 ... 11
.................. F1N
'•I•••··· 4ti.i4"
~. 1'11. Or.,.. ""*' ......... ~· Jilt ,_. owi.., flMTNI ..... --lo! .... .,_, llf M't'lf'f.._11 ,_...
""'' .. ,~ .. WI,_, -Ill ""'"
'"" ..... " ClllllYf1lllt -· ...... clnt ""'"' 11111111 " tofil• AMI.I, (lllltrllle. MKTl!tflol\ .., c1rr• ttU
• .....,f!lli1 W ,...14 U,1$, mlnffll\ll tnlllhtv
... IMOtM $2, .. "*"1111'1'·
Historic Shootout 91 Years Ago
Editor'.1 nott: Todlly marks the 9J st
unniver.!ary of the gunfight at the
O.K. Corrat ii~ •rombstone, Ariz. Th e
fotlowing account was written as
though it jUJt OCCUTTed, based on 'in·
fonnotlon provided by historian John
D. Gilchrlese. owner of the Wl/(l tt
Earp rtfuseum in Tombstone.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz. !AP) -11tl'te
men were killed and two othen, ln-
cllKiing clly marshal Virgil Earp. were
wounded Mre today In a brief gunfight
during M irrest attempt.
Wltnesaes to the &hooting said Billy
Clanton. 19; Tom McLaury, in hil 209,
and Frank McLaury, also In hit 208, 111
area ranch M.ncb, died lo lhe shootout
with Earp, two of his brothen and • den-
U1t named John H. Holliday.
11te marshal was hit In the right log,
bl.I brother Mot11n was wounded In the
right ohoulder, and Holltday wat lfaud
on Ille hip, wttneuel 111<1.
Tombstone mayor Jotm Clum aid
thel't bad been "bad blond" between the
Earps and tbe Clanton-Mcl.aury poop
ever 11n<e ll:e Clanlo!Ji_ alao In tbt
&hootout, accused the e.arps of btlng
beblnd the robbery of a Weill Fario
1tageco11ch In March.
Ute Clenton wit arrested Ullt morning
by marsltal Earp and fined 125 f0< car-
rying a gun In the city In violation of a
city ordinance .
E&rp and his brothc.rs, who wilntws
said he deputiud minutes before Ille
shootout, apparently were trying to ar-
rest the Clantons and McLaUl'JI for car-
rying weapons when the shooting 1>e&an.
One person said he saw the malshal
order the four men to give up their arm&
because they were under a r re 1 t .
Moments, later. the wltnes., sald, the
shooting began in a vacant lot behind the
O.K. Corral!.
ll appeared that BIDy Clanton, Tom
McLaury and Wyatt Earp fired the first
shots, witnesset aald later, wtth about 30
shots fired In less tball 1 minute, when
the •booting llUdclenly ltoppejl.
Dtad WU Frank McLaury, shot ooct
"ch by Wyatt and Morpn Earp.
McLlury's brother, Tom. and Billy Cl11>
too died mlnutea later at the aoene.
Cocblle County Sheriff John H. Behan,
who wltneued the Incident, Nitl he ttled
lo amst the Earpa and Holliday, bot
Ibey l'tfuaed to be tlktn Into Cllltody,
and wem lnllleld to a local doctor for
tn:•tment ol their -· Marallal Ean> llld two of Ille first lholl
flrnd by Billy Clanton ltlUcll him and bll
. brother Moraan..
Tom McLlury died ol 1 -!nfllcted
bY Holliday. Ille only -armed Willi I
shotcun, and Bllly ClanlOn'• wounds wre
lnOicted by ahota from the .44<1Uber
l'tvolven of Marlbal Earp an4 bll
brother, Wyatt.
Sheriff Behan said he would conduct an
lnve1tlgalion of the -In&·
FABULOUS PRICEI conaultant
ONLY who will a• come to
your home
Sq. Y•rd with 1amples
without any
obligation
lo you!
In tliis brilliant nylon face 1ha9 tc1rastari'1 color wl11rd1 hav•
dreamed up such sparldin~ mi11a1 as lncrtdibla Blu .. Ama1in9
~ita, btra-ordlnary Gold and avan Colossal Copper. Fabulous
has meny of th••• colon. Thty'.r• all Incredible, really.
.., .. 11111 COMft hi ftClttlM) •M .... wftti nMttdllftt fr11HJ•,
At' z 12' lot .. 1y $134.tsl
Yow Jaiiorite interior dcdgMt wiU bt Mwv to 111lilt 11ou •••
H.J.GAI\l\E[ fUl\NITURE
PROFESSIONAL -TlY OUR llVOLYlN• CHAlK-
INTERl~R ,DESIGNERS 0,.. Moo, Tllln. A l'ri. 1-
•
221. HARIOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646.0171
,
'{
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A
p
p
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Saddlehaek T.._y's Fl••I
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 65, NO: 300, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 . TEN CENTS
Army Corps Study on Irvine Flooding Aired
Irvine planning commissionera tonigh~ • Engineers discuss both t h e in-
wlll bear a presentation on the U.S. termediate regfonal 'flood and the stan-
Army Co f E•"'·-' stud t • dard project flood. • l'Jl'I 0 ... ~. Y· 0 The intennedlate flood 15 defined "as
flooding 111 the San Diego Creek and one that could occur once ln 100 years on
Peters Canyon Wash areas of the city.' : the average, .although it could occur in
Commissioners meet at 7:30 in city aoy year or more than once in a year,"
ball, 4201 'Campus Drive. the engineers note.
The study is ~pected to provide Irvine The project Oood would result Crom the
planners a base of infonnation on Polen-worst combination ol weather factors
tial flood hazards for land use planning in reasonably expected to occur in an area.
central Irvine. Maps in the report and summary
'
bn>ebures being distributed at city ha~.
show the .extent ¢ fJOodlng in the new
city should tile standard project flocNf oc-
cur.
Pbotographs in the, report r0<9rd tbe
1969 fioodinJ which resulted fr<>m tile
heavy raih> m January"!l(I Februal'y.
Tbe flood submerged MacArthur
Boulevard at Upper Newport Bay aad
flocNfed portions of tile Santa Ana -
Freeway near Peters Canyon and Culver
Drive in central Irvine. Tota1 damage
• •
. '
Witness:
Got Paid
For Help
By roM BARLEY
Of .. Delfr ,. .... , ...
A well-<iressed witness who described
him.sell as a "finance finder' testified
Wednesday in the Orange C.Ounty
SUperJor Court "Taj Mahal" lrlal that he
reeetved·a total of ~t;1l00.J!iftbe'j!art be
jiiayec1 ·-years')llO 'in' ihe flo&tlng of a $500,000 loan froin a ,San. Betilardioo
·lloopilill. • 1 •
am0t.mted to $1.4 million.
Tbe report indicates the flooding ex-
perience in 1969 was well below that ex·
pected in an inl<'rmediate flood. Fre-
quency of floods such as hai)pened in 1969
are estimated to be at 35-y~ intervals.
Tbe study emphaSizes that· increased
building within the Irvine flood plain will
increase the size of future fioods for
reaions beyond the obvious damage e:r:·
~ to development placed in the path
of fiood water. Two of those other
reasons are :
-Paving for streets and placement of
home! and otller buildings reductS tbe
amount of water which would be. 1.bsorb-
ed by tile ground. I
-Bridges for roads ·and otller obatruc·:
tlons to the normal Oow Of storm runoff
widen tile area of land upected to be
covered by floods.
One series of charts certain to be. of In-
terest to commissioners pioU tbe depth
of both types of major floods on a graph.
The elevations of major roadways in
Jrvine in relation to those flood depths
are also shown .
For the most part, highways planned
by the Irvine Company wouJd not be'
overrun by storm water, while several
state and county routes ran· in some
cases 85 much as four feet below levels
of the worst expected OoodiQg.
Conun.Wloners also will review the
results of a UC Irvine bicycle use study
of students, faculty and staff.
Accord ·Awaiting
1 More Session
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidential
adviser Henry A. Kissinger said today
"peace is at band" in Vietnam .
Kissinger told newsmen in an hour-long
briefing that most major provisions of
the settlement have been agreed to, but
that one more negotiating session
!'lasting no more than three or four
days" is necessary.
"We believe that peace ls at hand,"
Klssinger said. "We believe that an
agreement i$ in sight • • • which is just
to all parties ....
In breaking American silence !Jn the
stat~ of the pe~ _...eff.orts, Kiasl~er said
the riine-point p1an ouUlned earlier today
by North Vietnam is essentially q>r,rect.
with the draft agreement.
But, South Vietnamese President
Nguyen Van Th ieu will accept a cea~
fire, Kissinger said. He added that be
(See PEACE, Pa&e %)
* * * Peace Overtures
For Indochina
'fold at Gl.ance
By U•lted Pre11 llternatioaal Watttr. Edmondson, 50, of Big Bear •.
testffjed before J udge James Turner ca ll·
ed a foiJr clay rece.s In We trial of Laguna 1liJla fiDanciel' .Joseph Dulaney
and four co-defendants thnt be lntrt>-
duced ooe cMfeaclabt to former bospiial
cootroUer Robert Machan.
"'' ,...._.,. . •P,EACI IS -AT HAND'
He also said: '1 waot to llresl that
what remain! ta be done Is the smallest
part of what bas already b e e b ac-
complished."
WASIUNGTON -Presidential adviser .
DAIL.Y ftlLOT ,...,, .,._.
MINISTER TO TEACH IRVINE PARENTS· TO BE 'EFFECTIVE'
Bob Ohman Thinks Parenthood More Thin Bearing 1 Child
Course T each es Pare~ts Courtesy .
By. CANDACE P!WISON
Of .. Dloltr ""' '"'"
The parents are having a beautiful din-
ner party, complete with candles oo the
table and well~sed guests.
Their 8-year-old child wanders in and
Burglars.Cart Off
$2,000 in Loot
Thieves netted '2,000· worth of loot in
two cases reported to Irvine police
Wednesday, ooe involving ao oscilloecope
that vanished during a move Crom one in-
dwitrial plant to a larger one.
George E. Olenlk, of Mlcrodata Corp.,
17131 Red llill Ave., said tbe $1,IOll In·
atrument was found misalng: by plant
employe John Shon during inventory,
ieadlng bJm to file a eraDd tbeft r.port.
A burglar also appareotly hopped over
the rear wall SWTounding the Martin H.
Randall home at IMll Verdun Drive
We<lne"1&Y, to Ollltr tt throogb a sliding
glass doOr.
Tl1e burglary WU diaccver.<f When
Mrs. Randall arrived home to find two
rings -one an antique cameo -totaling
$811 In value gone from the muter
bedroom.
Judge Will Lecture
At Irv.inc Banquet
Judge Bruce W. SUmner ol tlie.Orana•
County SUperJor Court will speak on
'"Ille Dyoaml<s of Community
Leadennip' •to pn!sldeiilJ of the '31 c0fn.
munity associaUo111 on lrviae Rancb
i1nd1.
Tho lizth annu&1 banquet honoring
association omcen will be bolted by Ibo
.Jrvine Company 11 l :!IO p.m. Frldly 1t
the Newporter Inn.
declares, 0 You're all a bunch of stinky,
smetlj' stinkbugs."
Tbc first reaction .of many parents in
that situation either would be to scream,
"Gel to your room. I'll deal with you
later!" or simply to hit the child with the
silver candelabra.
Wrong. That's not being an "eUective
parent," said Robert Qhman, assistant
pastor at Trinity Presbyterian Church ht
Sanla~and a Turtle, Rock resideot of
trvine.
11le • .. etrectrve oarent" would practice
"active llstenlni" iiDd would try to perceiv~ the erllotiom behind the state-ment.
But most parents, Ohman said, don't
lh\nk tlley need any skills for parenthood
and most "treat children with leSlJ
courtesy than Ibey do total straagers."
Obman will begin tonight to teach
pareots to be good pareots at 7:30 at
Turtle Roek S<hool, 5151 Amalfl Drive.
Tbe ellhl·weet, ~ course costs
SlOO a couple or t«15·(or one person, wbich
tncludes a book and workbook, Ohman'•
fee and a cut for the program's
developer, psycbothet'aplst Dr. Thoma!
Gordon. Tonight's class is ftee 10 parents
can decide ff tlley feel II will help them.
Ohman Is a liltle edgy sbout charging a
fee, oot as a II~ teacher of the
~ lrom Gordon's Flfectiveness
Tralnin& Associates, he II r.qulred to do ...
Tbe fathtr o( one f.yeaN>ld &yjgbter,
he thinks Jt'• fforth, it because .. iMarents
are really stru~."
Gonion'• course is taken from h~
book, "l'l"'1tJlllectlveneaa Trafnlng:
Tbe 'No 1-' l'rogram for Raliing
Respooslble Oilldreo ...
It purports to teach parents sldlls Ibey
l1eed to elltctlvol,y OOinmunlcate with the
children. '
For lmtsnot, Ohman 11ld, In Ibo
precetdlns dinner party11or7. the of·
fectl\'Hralned JIR'"'ll weuld haY< said
-.thing lllce "I f<ol you ire upset with
(See PAllENTB, Pap I)
Edmondson said Machan, 50, "made no
secret" of the fact tba~ St. Bernardine
Ho.!pital bad money to loan, most of it
held by the Roman 'Call»lic institutioo In
the form of ·reserve funds.
Edmondson said be advl5ed defendant
Daniel Hayes, 40, o( 8211 Snowbird Drive,
Huntington Beach, or that fact .
That tip from Edmondson, it was
stated, led to a meeting at the Newporter
Inn in December of 1968 between Hayes,
Machan and James Shipley, 38, of 16951
Lowell Circle, Htmtin(ton Beach.
Shipley, Machan, 'Hayes, RJverside
broker Wendell Wirren Auslin, 38, and
World Financial Treods p r e s i d en t
Dulaney, 38, of 2631 Via Cucadita, San
Clen)ente -.... lattr jndicted by tbe
Grand Jury on Charges of grand theft,
fraud and conspiracy.
Charges against Machan were dismis,,.
ed when be appeared as a witness for the
prosecution.
Prosecutor Stuart Grant claims St.
Bernardine Hospital was delrauded of Its
$500,000 when the nuns who conlrolled the
hospital's iinances were given worthless
collateral in acbange for the loan.
Machan bas tesU6ed that he received a
total of $32,000 in payments shortly after
be adviied bis employers in late 1968 that
tbe loan should be made.
Machan said be received a $15,000
check from Hayes and a Sl7,CKX> check
from Austin.
Edmondson testified Wednesday that
be received a S12,000 cheek from Hayes
and a further payment of 17,000 shortly
(See DULANEY, Page I)
°"""" '""'°' ...., ......
SOMI RESTU.INIO JOY
MI A Wlhl C-. Hanoon
•
•
'!Ug0tli1or i<lssl....,.
POWs to Go
To ffospitals
Nearest Hoines .
SAN DIEGO (AP} -American
prisoners ~f N<rih Vietnam Will be Oowa
to U.S. military bospitala nearest their
homes as 'SOOD as they are able to travel,
tho San l)iego Eveolng ™tiune s'aid to,
day. ...
The newspaper said a Navy-sponsored
"go-slow" 1eturn plan for the prisonerS
has been abandoned. It quoted an uniden-
tified Pentagon official a~ saying in a
telephone .intervtew:
"The services bav~ agreed to get the
POWs '.J hospitals near their homes u
soon as passible."
Rear ·Adm. Herbert Stoccklein, com-
mander Qf the San Diego Naval Hospital,
said 64 of the prisoners would be sent to
San Diego.
Tbe 64 have families in the San Diego
area and special faciliUes have beeh
prepare:d .at ,the huge hospital, biggest in
the world, Stoeckit:ln said.
Tbe . Na~ propooed a delayed r.turn
for freed prisoners in order for
psychiatriats and physicians to work with
them to help ease the "c~ural shock"
after ci:nflnements as lOllg as eight years,
The presidential adviser said the re-
malning details are essenUally lingui..uc
and technicaJ but need to be settled
before the United States and South Viet-
nam can sign a pact.
He listed what were "six or seven very
e-0ncrete · issues that with anything . like
the good will that has been shown can
easily be cleared up."
He included in his examples the need
from the U.S. side to specify that no
move will be made to grab additional
territory between the time of the cea~
fire and a polltical settlement. (See
related story, Page 4)"
He also said there need! to be
clarification on the timing of the Viet·
namese settlement relative to the set-
tlement of the conflicts in Laos and Cam-
bodia .
Earlier, Herb KJein, the White House
communications director, said a North
Vietnamese broadcast saying the United
States agreed to sign an agreement but
backed off was Wse. At a CJeveland
news conference, K1ein also rejected
claims the United States ls stalling
negotiations.
Among other problems, Kissinger said
that need to be fmally aolved, are
whether Washington should sign the
agreement on behalf of South Vietnam.
He said this is not a serious difficulty
but it Is understandable that the South
Vi etnamese, who have suffered the most
during the war and who must remain
under the settlement, "should want to
sign their own.peace treaty."
On the iMue of South Vietnam, the
presidenUal aide said thert were other
agreements and dil!lagreements by Saigon
* * * * * *
Coast Prisoner Families
Cheered by Peace Mov~
By CANJ>ACE PEARSON Of .. Dlltr ,. ,,..,
Reaction on tile OranJ• Coast from
fam ilies wllh men vfho are priaoners of
war or missing in action to the news that
the Uni~ States and North Vietnam
heve reached an agreement on ending
the war was both happ; ~ hopeful.
14rs. Carole Hanson of El Toro, whose
husband Stephen, a Marine Corps
bcllcopltl< pilot bu boon• MfA In
Southeast Alia for more than five years,
said Ille' wu at fttll very eonc•u11ed
1>e<l1IJO Ibo newa clJdi't mentlolo Ibo' ac-counting for the MLU.
Earlt todly abe beard ..... brOldcasts
· saylrrC that lhll ..aid be part al the 1tt-
Uement and 1bo areeted that wllh
rutrained joy.
Mrl. illnJoo Wll ill "11\lacl With. of·
flcl 11 In \llasbfntlton, D.C. this -K
In errorta to confinn what Iha "1-.iped'
was true.
She was one of tile co-founders of the
National League of Families of American
Prisonen and Missing In Southeast Asta.
She just stepped down as chalnnan of the
groups' board of directors.
Tbe POW-MIA office tn Tustin was ""
u... todly, ll<ldlng questions frotn
reporters and fomllles. One spolcesman
there llUDllll<d up· 1 major reactioo to the
nows: "lro oome1hln1 we've all been
hoping for. But I'm • Ullle bit fri&btened
about the MIA men." _
In Irvine today, pilDI .,. &Olna ahead
ror a memorial ,oelebnllon Slturday of
Ibo clly'o adopled MIA, Air FCHtO Lt.
James Woyne HelTid<, who WU allot
clown over Laos Ocl. %1, 11811, and .II 111
MIA.
1111 atster, Mn. Barbara Htdrld<, ..
lrYine roaident, ,Aki lhla momtng wbm
1be heard the news, "Can It be true!
(See REACTION, Pap II
Henry A. Kissinger say .. ·an •greement
can be signed "within a matter of weeks
or less" ending lbe war In Vietnam and
bringing home U.S. troops and prisoners or war. He said he e:r:pected agreement
after more talks with the Communist
negoUators in Paris. ·
UNITED NATIONS -Prince Souvan-
na Phomna, the premier of Laos, tells
news conference he hopes cease-fn in.
Vietnam will end 20 years of warfare in
Laos and Cambodia and remove North
Vietnamese troops from Laos.
HANOI -Hanoi Radio says North
Vietnam and the United Slates agreed to
end the Vietnam war under tenns of a
(See GLANCE, Pap 11
* * * McGovern Asks
No Holding Back
By Thieu on Bid
DETROIT (UPI) -Sen. ~e S.
lt1cGovern. upon leamlna or tbe White
House Vietnam statemenl, said today •1[
hope the ... Is 00 holding back OD the part
of Genera! Thleu or anyone else and that
we can move to get the war over."
The Democratic presidential candidate
made the statement shortly after be bad
been told Dr. Henry A. Kissinger said ao
agreement to end the Vietnam war eouJd
be signed 0 within • matter of weeks or
less."
McGovern was hurrying to catch •
plane for Cedar Rapids, low•, on bis cur-
ren: Midwest campaign swing.
Oraage
Weuller
The forocut IJ for """1Y .... u..
er Friday, with morning low clooda
but blgher temperatures in tho
afternoon. The low toolght ahould
be about 50 degrees, with the bJa1>
Friday around Tl.
INSWE TODAY
A block ~"" who workl!d 25 t1tar1 fn an. affliunt ~
••bwb hor lofl a 1100,000 lnul
fvml to ,_ ..U.Q• tel .....
tlom in landlccl'f archil<CIMn
/or block routhl. Se• •toril °"
Poga 20.
""""'...,. " Clll...... 't -~ ... _ ....... ,, ....... , ... . .............. ...,, ·-..... ,., ......... ,,
....llll c • ... .._ ..
~~'· -...
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r
I
I
DAILV ,.lLOT IS
Some Tips
Run Down
In Ambus h
A steady flow or information from a
variety of sources is being cataJogued by
Costa Mesa police probing the ambush
of an Irvine patrolman t.1onday, but so
lat no strong leads have developed.
One young ~1arine with a car identical
to that linked to tht attempted murder al
a tone ly crossroads voluntarily came in
to be que11tioned Wednesday and was
cleared.
Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow said El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station military
police have been on the lookout for a
green-and-white 1955 Chevrolet sedan.
A pa ir of young men with cleaneut
mHitary appearances in an klentical
sedan with out-<>f~tate license plates and
no front bumper led Otlicer Stephen T.
Nash into the trap.
Investigators are seek ing both as
material wintesses, to determ!l'k. whether
they were innocent of direct involvement
or perhaps part of a conspiracy to k.ill a
policeman.
They pulled up be side Patrolman
Nash's parked patrol car on .Jeff rey Road
shortly after 11 p.m. and to!d of a man
lying face down at its intersecti-0n with
Barranca Road .
Nash raced down the road to check on
the supposedly injured mar..
The officer stopped as the alleged vic-
tim lay Illuminated in his patrol car's
headlights. Nash sa id the man then
leaped into a crouch, aiming a rev-0lver.
The officer then accelerated, trying 10
run cklwn his assail ant, but the man fired
through the windshield, grazing Nash's
cheek, then fled into an adjacent field.
··\Ve're getting a Jot of Infonnalion
eoming in from anonymous calls," capt.
Glasgow said today. adding that al! tips
are being follo"'ed up. Sheriff's crime Jab technicians are
analyzing fragments of the bullet that
grazed Officer Nash's cheek.
The only orher actua l evi dern:e fo und
foJlo"·ing the gunman's flight into the
.sogg,v cornfield ;ire :001prints police said
arc too indislincl lO be of value.
From Pagel
PARENTS ...
me. l!i that true?" and carry on from
there.
"So much of parent responses are
door-closers," and too negaUve, Ohman
said. Talking wllh lbe child and '11owing
him or her to join \be parent in problem·
'""""' Is • .., !mJQrtant, be said. ln the classes, parents wilt receive
some lecture but will mostly discuss
common problems and attempt to solve
!hem largdy lhrougb role-playlnJ.
When the parent tries to see things
through the child's eyes, perhaps he can
later cut through the emot\onal-coatlng in
the child's statements, Ohman said.
The communication :!!ldlls taught In the
course are really applicable to any
human relationship because they stress
honestly stating one's feelings, be said.
Dr. Hiam Glnott, considered a leading
authority in child-parent comnnm.lcatlon,
has stressed honest expression of emo-
tions, including anger, between family
members.
But Dr. Gordon 's courses, Ohman con-
tended, provide the skills with which to
express those feelings well without
hurting the other person. "I bklw it on
occasion," smiled the minister, referring
to practicing what he preaches at home.
In a way , he explained, the class is
sensitivity training, but not in the cur-
rently used sense. "We're not going to go
to University High and jump in the pool
nude," he said. "But it is in a sense,
listening and becoming sensitive to other
people's emotions."
Potmd T akes Beating
LONDON (UPI) -The pound slumped
b.ternaUonally in t:arly trading today to a
new low of $2 .3505. Fresh heavy selling
and not a buyer :n sl~ht was how market
men described C"lndltions before the rate
r&llled sllgbUy to 1%.3525.
1
OIAN•I COAST tt
DAILY PILOT
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•
Buse for Beuaity
R eds' Stanee
Hanoi Releases
I
Peace Summary·;
HONG KONG (AP) -This 11 North
Vietnam's aummary of the peace terma
it s11s it and the United States agreed
to:
I. The .Uniled Slalcs will .-..pee! lht ln-
dependeoce, soverellJlly, unillcatlon and
terrttorlal lntelliJy ol Vlelnanl.
2. The UnllM StalU will stoo aU bomJ>.
ing of North Vietnam and al! mlAJng of
North Vietnainese watmi. Twenty.four
hours after the peace agreement is sign-
ed, a rease-fire will take effect In all ol
Soulh Vietnam. All American aod Allied
troops will be withdrawn within eo days.
3. Alter lllgnlng, steps w111 be taken for
the immediate return of pr1loners of war bel~ by both atde1.
1, At ...... are, lht two preoeot ad-
ministrations In Soutb Vietnam -the
South Vietnamese eovmunent and the
Viet CoQI -wtU negot!ale wllh each
,
other to ~t UJ> '1ectlona: for • naUonal
<Oalltloll tlO•erntnent. The two ad·
mlnlstratlons wW also negotiate wlth
each other on dlspo<lon and reducllOn or
lht troops ol tad! lllde.
5. UnilkaUon of North end soutb Viet-
nam will be "realized tlfldually by
peaceful means.,.
S. An lntemalion&I commlttee on
military cooll'OI and supervision will be
Conned and an lnlematlonal coolereuce
on Vietnam will be called within IO days
of lho"ll&nlng O[ lho -a.....,.e.l
7. The IOVel'elcntY· and -.Ilt.r or
Cambodia and Laos will be """'8DiHd by
411 partleo In Ibo Vietnam war. The
United States will tnd all mWtary oo-
Uvltiea in Lao.> aod Cunbodll, wtlhdrlw
a U troops ;ind not rtlntrodllCO troopo or
weapons Into Laos and .Comboclla,
By next April thousands 0£ Orange County residents
w:ill be enjoying tree-s tudded open space reserved
in University Regional Park between UC Irvine and
University Park. First 42-acre increment of future
345-acre county park is under\vay along University
Drive near Culver Drive .. Bicycle trails, picnic
areas and an Jl-acre lake will be placed in the park
along with 64-0 trees required in the County Parks
Department plan.
'Freedom Day' Ceremo~y
Slated on UCI Campus
The city of Irvine "Freedom Day" cited Inine housewife said.
Superintendent Seeking
Place for T1·ailer Office
ceremoo.y in honor of Lt. James Wayne Within 60 days, sbQ sald., Usts of MtAs
Herrick Jr. who bas been missing in ac--are expected to be b:iade public. "I've
tion in Southeast Asia for three years will waited three years, I gue&s I can wait
continue as scheduled at 1 p.m. Saturday another two months."
From Pagel
DULANEY ..•
after the loan was approved in January on the UC Irvine campus. She added, "SOon I will know exactly
of t969. b ~rsb · Bf!!.":"' lty'Hed'!'!~"!.. ~~aald whal l'vebe~lod ,to mow for -Dulaney left with his wite Marlene, 32, ro er 0 ""' c • -.......... ,~, yean: II uivtt'"i
and their children for West Germany ten the event would go on u planned even "J believe f1mi& lblt be Is. l haw no
Stan Corey, superintendent of the
Irvine Unified School District, will begin
\VOrking fulltime for the district Nov. J,
but will have to find a place for his office
bef-0re he can d-0 much at all.
The school district is presently
operating out of a desk in Irvine City
Hall but has been given Oct. 31, next
Tuesday, as eviction day .
Corey told trustees Wednesday night
that lbe San Joaquin School District bas
a 12-foot·by·l>foot mobile trailer it will
lend the fledgling district for a tem·
porary office.
Where to put it was the main bone of
l'ra•P.,el
PEACE •..
believed the bitter expression of op-posllio~lrom the Sa\gon leader lhl1 -k
to a coalition government was addressed
to "a previous plan, not this version. u
In the first Saigon reaction to the an-
nouncement by Hanoi, the government's
official radio said: "A separate agree-
ment between North Vietnam and the
United States does not concern us In any
way.
"We in South Vietnam," the broadcast
continued, have the right of self.
determination."
Kissinger said the Oct. 31 deadline for
signing a final agreement was set by the
N-0rth Vietnamese.
While the United States indicated it
"hoped" to draft a propose<! pact by that
date. it never committed itself to such a
deadline, Kissinger staled.
Asked what would happen if the Oct. 31
deadline passes wit.bout a signing, Kiss-
inger indicated his belief that negotia-
tions would continue.
"I can't believe that when this prog·
ress has b e e n made an arbltrary
deadline" will break of[ the negottatklns,
he said.
ft is up t-0 the North Vietnamese, Kiu-
inger sald, to set the date -0! the con-
cluding negotiating session. He did not
say where that final ussion should be
held, but Paris has been the site of the
previous !le58ions.
Fram Pflfie I
GLANCE ...
peace agreemen·. the Communists are
prepared to sign Tuesday in Parts. But
the broadcast, m<lnltored in Saigon,
claims Washington has already en·
dangered the peace accord through
"delaying tactics" which ll did not spell
out.
PARIS -The Vietnamese Communists
appeal to Pr~sident Nixon to ignore
Saigon's objections and end the war by
signing the nine-point agreement. South
Vi etnam brands ~he political terms of the
accord "unreallstfc and unacceptable"
and aays many fundamenta.l points re-
main Jo be setUed.
SAIGON -Alllled ottlclalo say the
llltlOI report ls an 1ppartnt effort to
force the United Stites into llgnln1 a
peace treaty over the ob!ectloo1 of Pf'Ui..
dent Nguyen Van 1bleu of South Vletnan,
who only two days ago rejected a oe•to-
Ure and old he would never 1ocept a
C' i.UUon govmunt.nt-two cond1Uon1 ct
the nine-point puC'I plan Hanoi clalmll
Washington o,....i to.
SAIGON -On the w•r rronu, military
spokumen 11y c.ommuntl1 t r o op 1 ,
despite Hanoi's cltdm of 1 pe•ce
agrttment, c•rry out more •tl.tick• In the
S<iUtb than in any 14-hour period since the
1968 Ttt otfen!lvt. U.S. 1lr r1ld1 conUn11e
over North Vietnam, but ill or the a~
tac:ka •re below the 10th Par11Jl1l-well
llOUth of lht Hanol·HalphonR area. (See
!ltory. Page 41
months later shortly after hospital though there were today opt.fmiatic doubts be1l som be home.
contention with trustees. authorities began legal action to collect a reports that Hanoi bad llreed to 8C<lOUl1t "This ii tbe best Cbriltmas prelellt Pl s J loan that was now in default. for all U.:;. servicemen who are milsil18 I've ever gotten and I'm gettlng lt fmn a acement next to an oaquin's in action and to release prisoners of war. man I don'& even mow," lbe utcL warehouse facility on Sand Canyon The couple was arrested two yean Sb k b le f .. ......_ d ba Avenue in East Irvine would allow the later in a round up that produced charges 8 en Y 811 0 ......., an P-Pentagm offlclals told Mn. Hedrick
use -0( duplicating machines and -0tber against seven persons linked to the ~~':~:...1!,~!! s:e~ only hoped today that coplea of the agreemel;ll
equipment and a -··-·· to ~-a Co defrauding -0f the San Bernardi.no .,.... ... reached by Henry Kiatncer bi Hanoi ·-·-•~ • rey hollpilal. Saturday'a te1'JJIOllJ' wu Intended to would be malled to famllles of all sa~~ trusttes bad just finished anolber Tbe Dlllaneys and Sblpley will race demonstrate widesproad ''omim1nlly llllP' American POWS and MIAI.
dlacusslon ol gelling rid of neatby Irvine allegalions in the second phase of the port !or Ll Herrick's family wbo for The news tddl new hope to lhol ltYlne
School on sand canyon Avenue because trial that they were also involved in the three yean have not known whether or will ab.are with Lt. Herrick'S parm11 of
01 ~~-fromLeeMarlneSi-11 ~ ~w· do t ~!r~~~t~:1~~a~~e:~':a~ 1:;
00~~ 8]1:;c:.ees spokesman Gecqe =,.Iowa, IDd Mn. ffeclrld[ on "~~ ~ -... • no Banuh oaid tbe co. mmunl'" wu to bave •---will _ ......... · want to encourage anyone to think ,.. Dulaney from offices in Laguna Hills and 1 ., --.. .., _. lll woold approve ol It (the ocbool) for evtn S..l Beach. auncbed a 50,000 letter eampolgn to lht tr.e-plantlng te""""1 tn eo_,. five minutes. It Hanoi seeking Informatica m Herrlck'I Park It UCI are lrvtne Mayor wmram
She and !he other trust.el lnlllaled be beallh and wbereaboull. Flochbach. Councilman E. Ray C1ulll•r
find another location. Corey said a llte at Mills Backs Nixon Upon coo11nn1ng with offictals at lht Jr. wtio uraed Ibo c11y te lldopt mi Iii.\;
!be .... Rancho ~ J 0. qi u D Penlagon in Waoblngtoo D.C. lbat Ibo ldevls!oo pertODallty-Bob Domoa and
lntmnodlate School on Mi chelson LOS ANGEi.ES (AP! -Oty Council neWB of tbe ICCOUD~ol MIA'• wu ii> State Be. Deonll E. °"J!e'ller IJt.
AY<nue wu e1oo poslllble and bo would President Pro-lem Billy G. Miiis say1 he deed true, Mn. Hedrkk lllld, "'!'Illa Is Newport Beacb). .
look into that. is supporting President Nixon for r~ec-the greatest thlq: that bas ever ~ A grant from the lrYIDe ComplllJ,
U In lbat aru, bowevu, ~. said, be Uon. Mills, one time chairman of the pened to me. 1 •' McDonnell-Douclu °"1JOrttlon and Sen.
would have to "run a sbutile" to get llemo\.'l'~Uc 1~ty ,O>millitfj!e, .lold "I owe God an apology !or ha~ Cafl*llar Will briq Mt, and Mn. J.
some servtceo done. newsme w .... sda)" N!Xliil helped hiln wondered il I'd ever mow whether Jim W1Jne Henlct from r-to Inlne.
But that alte is closer to the residents in efiorts to improve the status of blacks was alive or dead. 'I'hll juat proves He They arrive at 1 p.m. Friday at Loi
of Irvine, trustees said, while the East and Mexican-Americans. wADted me to wait tong r.nough, 11 the ". Angelel Intematlanal Airport. Irvine area is still mostly agricultural 1---------------------.....::..........::....:.~::....;::_~:::;:::::..::==:::::..:::::=.::._ __ _
and few persons could walk to the site to
talk to Corey.
"There's this guy that worb the row
crops," Corey joked referring to fann
workers -0n adjacent Irvine Company
land,
Dave Smith, from the San Joaquin
SchooJ District, susgested Corey ask the
Tustin Union High District about six
trailers now at University Hlgh School
which is also a central location.
Trwtee Norm Ginsburg clooed all
dl.SCU5Slon on putting the office under the
flight path of. lbe Marine Corpe Air Base
by 18ytng, "You would know how I felt
about you in a couple of year1 if t told
you to be down there. But I wouJdn't aay
that to a [riend."
From Pagel
REACTION ••.
We've waited a long time to hear that.''
Jane Kula, wife of POW Capt. James
Kula, who was shot down July 29 this
year. said today she thinks tile news ts
"great if It's as good as it seemJ to be."
The Anaheim woman added that she
can "hardly wait for my husband to be
home but I do think we need to have an
accoutltlng of the MIA'S before anythina:
is signed."
She and others al lht POW omce lhJs
momlng continued to add that cautionary
note -the MlAs are the big issue now If
the rest of the peace talk Is true.
Elsewhere in the county, the reaction
was much the same: thankful prayen
and crossed fingers.
"All the families are very anxious at
this lime," said Bonnie Singleton of the
north Texas chapter of the National
League of Families or POWa-MIAs. 0 We
are all praying that there wUl be a sense
of good will and desire for peace on all
aides.
"Personally, t feet that our pr1yers are
being answered," added Mn. Singleton,
whose husband Jerry was shot down Nov.
6. 1965. Joan Pollard of Colorado Springs,
Colo., wife of 10 /Jr Foree Ututtnant col·
onel captured Jn May 1981, Aid she was
"lhrllled Iha! tMre Is Pf08rtU of oome
kind belna: made," but added a cau·
tk>nary note.
"We've had our bopel rahed IO many
tlm•1." llhe Bald, "and I'm atra1d l won't
beUeve It untU 1 Mt jt,"
The w~e ol John McCain. whole plane
Was Shot down euctly ft~e yearl &JO
Tbul'9doy, agreed. "I'm atra1d to 1et too
up ln case tt doesn't turn out." •be Wd
In JaclclQnvllle, Fla. "I'm just watclilna
and waiting."
Presidential advtoor u....,. A. Kl81-
lnger, 1MOW1Clng Ibo lataat denlQP-
mentt, uld In W11hlngton that undet !he
prupoled peace pact oil prllonen
mlhtll'Y and civilian, are to be m;;;;;.;;!
paralleL to !he wltbdrawal of Amertoan
form. lie said Ibo mum will be COii>
pleted w11hln eo days ot lhe •lllftin8 of an
asreement.
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7
Huntington Beaeh
FoP:btain Valley
VOL. 65, NO. 300, ~ SECTIONS, 56 PAGES
•
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
• •
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972
/One B ••. ellll)IDlng Session Seen
. UPI T ....... 'PEACE IS AT HAND'
Negotl1tor Kl .. lnger
North Tells
I~ Summar)'
Of Accor
HONG KONG !AP) -This IS North
Vietnam's summary of lhe -terms
ii says it aild' lhe United Sliftl •are«I
to:
I. The Unlled States wtll ~ lhe in-
dependen<e, aovk{gnty, unjjlcatlon and
lttT!torlal integrity ol Vietnam.
1 Tbe United States ..W stop an boml>
Ing of North Vietnam and an mining of
North Vietnamese waten. Twenty-four
hours after lhe peace agreement Is si&J>-
ed, a cease-fire will take effect in all of
South Vietnam. All American and Allied
troops will be wilhdrawn within IO days.
3. After signing, steps will be taken for
the Immediate return of pr~f war
held by botb sides. --
4. At cease-fire, lhe two -t ad-
mi.nlstrations In Soulh Vietnam -the
Soutb Vietnamese government and the
Viet Cong -will negotiate with each
other to set up elections fof a national
eoalltion government. The two ad-
ministratiom will also negotiate with
1aacb other or. disposition and reduction al
the troops of each side.
5. Unification of North and South Viet-
nam will be "reaUzed gradually by
peaceful means."
·&. An international committee on
military control and supervision will be
formed and an international (\Onference
on Vietnam will be called within 30 days
ol lhe signing of lhe police agr<ement.
7. Tbe sovereignty and neutrality of
Cambodia and Laos will be recogniUd by
all parties in the Vietnam war .. 'Ibe
United ~tales will end all military ac-
tivities in La.Ob and Cambodia, withdraw
all troops and not reintroduce troops or
~poos into Laos and Cambodia.
Ii ' Ending of the war will create con·
dftions for establishment of1 relations
between the Unite<: States and North
Vietnam under which the United States
will contribute to recon$lrUCtion in-North
~m and throughout all Indochina.
~: The peace agreement will take effect
lmmediately upoo being signed by the
U.Si and North Vietnam. '
WASIUNGTON (AP) -Presidential
adviser Henry J,,, Kissinger said today
"peace ls at band'' in Vietnam.
Kissinger told newsmen in an hour-long
briefing that most major provisions of·
the settlement have been agreed to, but
that one more negoUatlng session .
"Ja.stbig no more than three or . four
days" i.!J necessary.
"We believe that peace ls at hand,"
Kiuinger saJd. "We believe that an
agreement is in sight •.. which is just
Speedster
Surrenders
In Valley
Angrily shaking his list at pursuers, a
ID-year.old motorcyclist led three units
on a 120 mile-an·hour chase through five
cities on the San Diego Freeway early to-
daf before finally surrendering in Foun·
tain Valley.
· itandy Wilson, a construct.ion worker
from Topanga, was arrested about 1 a.m.
near the Brookhunt Street....overpass on
what Police allege were "James Bond
escape tactics."
Near lhe end of the dlaae, the Hun-
tington -jlol}ce lleUoopter joined the
illalr by swooplDf low over lhe fleeing 1jl_lon and foClalng Its hlgh·l!rtemity
...,.iillgbt on him.
· "'Wilson didn'l Ute Uiat at all," Wd
Officer Ed Johnson of the California
Highway Patrol. "He started shaking his
list at the copter, even at the speed he
was going."
Johnson said there was "no way"
Wilson could escape because CHP units
can run at speeds up to 150 miles.-an-
hour, while the 750 c.c. motorbike Wilson
wu riding peaks out ~t 120.
Tbe !>mile chase began on the San
Diego Freeway in Long Beacb, Johnson
ssid, when Wilaon allegedly raced past a
CHP squad car "like it was standing
still."
In light freeway b'al.fic, the police car
toot off In pursuit and was soon joined in
the southbound d1aae by two Seal Beacb
cars.
It wu at Ibis point that Wilson began
using "JaJQeS Bond escape tactics."
''He would slow down and try to get
behind police units so be could get o(f the
freeway on an exit," Jo~n said. "But
the units alowed down, too, sometimes as
slow as 20 miles-an-hour, 1n order to stay
along side Wllaon and keep him on the
freeway."
Johnson said the chase "might have
been fatal to Wllaon if It got down on city
streets."
He added that on the freeway police
bad a tactical edge because although
they could not acceJerate as fast as
Wilson, they could slow more quickly to
prevent him from s1ipping behind them
and exiting the freeway.
Wilson was finally caplµred wbeo "the
Seal Beach units pulled along si~ and
edged him toward the center divider.
When there was oo more room to move,
he stopped," Johnson said.
Wilson was in Orange County jail this
morning on a reckless driving charge
with ball set at $186.
Store Held Up
Gunma1i Returns $2 to Manager
Aner l'Obblng a Huntington Beacb shoe
store of 1476 Wedoeaday night, an armed
bandit returned $:1 to lhe store manager
and told blm to keep lhe money beca""
he Would nood It.
Pollco said tho bandit returned lhe
money to S\"ven Simpoon, manager of
the KJnney'1 Shoe Stare, 173&2 Beach
Boollevard, when be found ooly II in tbe
manacer'• wallet.
·•Keep It, yoo'll need It,' 'the robber
told Simpson, a Huntington Beach
resident. ·
Pollc:e. said the suspe<t came 1n14 tho
etore at 8:45 p.m. and aak<d a .....,.,
Todd StoPoJcl: ol Hunllngtoo Beach, K he
could casb I pa)'l'Oli cbedt tbere.
Slopiidi told lhe bandit the lhoe .....
did not cash pay.roll cbecu but !be liquor
\
store on tbe comer mlgbt be able to do
It, atamllng to poltce.
After the lllSpeCl left, Slmpaoo said he
became auspicious Ind hid .. .,. of the
1tore11 rece.lptJ 1n the back room.
Tbe suspect then returned and uk<d to
try on a pair of boota. lie then asked
Simpson for a dlacaunt O!l olbe booto and
when lhe manacer +refused 'the bandit
opened hil COil, t._.i I l\lll ht 1111 belt
and Mdered Slmpaoo to open the Die.
When he dilooVered very little money
in lhe Ille, the robber qato threatened
the two --With 1111 gun and Sim-..,.. to tho bock,_ ud turn-
ed over the real of the money.
Alttt oearchJna lhe t.o men and only
lindlnl: 11 In Simpson'• ...net lhe nib1>er Deel t&e .-.
to all parties."
In break",ing AmeriCan silence on the
status of tI1e peace efforts, Kissinger said
the nine-point plan outlined earller today
by North Vietnam is essentially correct.
He also said: "I want to stress that
what remains to be done is the smallest
part of what bas already b e e n ac-
complished."
The presidential adviser said the re..
maining details are essentially linguistic
and technical but need to be settled
*
be£ore the United States and South Viet·
nam can sign a pact.
He listed what were "six or seven very
concrete issues that with anything like
the good will that has been shown can
easily be cleared up."
He included in his examples the need
from the U.S. side to specify that no
move will be made to grab additional
territory between the time of the cease.
fire and a political setUement. (See
related story, Page 4)
He also said there needs to be
clarification on the timing of the Viet-
namese setuement relative to the set·
Uement of the eonllicta in Laos and Cam-
bodia.
Earlier, Herb Klein, the WhUe House
communications director, said a North
Vietnamese broadcast saying the United
States agreed to sign an agreement but
backed off was false. At a Cleveland
oews conference, Klein also rejected
(See PEACE, Poge Z)
Kissinger Says Not Bound,
'Peace at Hand' S.ay Saigon
Officials By Ualted Pru1 International
WASlllNGTON -Presidential adviser
Henry A. Kissinger say~ an agreement
can be signed "within a matter of weeks
or less" ending the war in Vietnam and
bringing home U.S. troops and prisoners
of war. He said he expected agreement
after more talks with the Communist
negotiators in Paris.
UNITED NATIONS -Prince Souvan-·
na Phouma, the premier or Laos, tells
news conference he hopes cease-fire in
Vietnam will end 20 years or warfare in
Laos and Cambodia and remove North
Vietnamese troo~ from Laos.
HANOI -Hanoi Radio says North
Vietnam and the United States agreed to
end the Vietnam war under terms of a
peace agreemen-;. the Communists are ·
prepared to sign Tuesday in Paris. But
the broadcast, monitored In Saigon,
claims Washington has already i::n·
dangered the peace accord through'
"delaying tactics" which it did not spell
out.
PARIS -The Vietnamese Comnlunists
appeal to Pr.?Sident Nixon to ignore
Saigon's objections and end the war by
signing the nine-point agreement. South
Vietnam brands the poliUCal terms of the
accord "unrealistic and unacceptable"
and says .many fundamental poihts re-
(See GLANCE, Poge Z)
•
SAIGON (AP) -The official Saigon
radio empba.sized tonight that South Viet·
nam would nol be bound by any agree-
ment between Washington and Hano i, but
left up in the air whether Saigon would
oppose it.
"We in South Vietnam have the right of
self.-determlnation," said a commentator
on the official radio. "A separate agree-
ment between North Vietnam and the
United States does not concern us in any
way.''
Valley Puts 9 Students
On Youth Commission
Tbi$ was the reactipn IG a Hanoi an-
nouncement that the United State1 back·
ed out of an agreement C11. a cease-fire,
withdrawal of U.S. forces and elections
for a coalition government
Wbile the Saigon commentator did not
elaborate unofficial sourees In the
Rresidentlai palace said earlier that
'Rre!ident Nguyen Van Thieu would not
be adverse to a Hanoi-Washington agree-
ment as long as the United States con-
tinued its Vietnamization and other
military and economic commitments to
South Vietnam.
Fountain Valley's first youth com·
mission bas been formed with nine high
school studentJ, Including one member of
the Black Students Union at Los Amigos
High.
The city's youngest commlssionen will
be advising councilmen and other city of·
flclsls on the problems and trends of
youth in Fountain Valley. The youth com·
mission will meet f0< lhe lint time Nov.tp
9.
They expect to deal with such prob-
Jury,.to Retire
For Decision
In Murder Trial
An Orange County Superior Coor! jury
will be sent to lhe jury room lattt today
to determine the guilt or innocence or ac·
cused murderess Maxine Postb of Hun-
tington Beach.
It took jlOlf. one day Wednesday to com-
plete a case that took two Wet!ks of court
time when Mts. Posth, 51, of 8352
Alvarado St., was tried Ia.st February for
the alleged killing of her husband Robert,
41.
Prosecution ~ defense lawyers slash-
ed trial time by agreeing to admit into
evidence before Judge Walter Charamza
and his jury much of the written
testimony contributed from the first
trial.
Mrs. Posth ilid not go on the witness
stand Wednedy. She testified for nearly
two aa,. In the earlier trial.
It Is alleged that Ille stabbed her hull-
bond in the chest on Jwie 13, 1971,
shortly alter he arrived borne with ham-
burgers !or.J!!nday diMer despite Mrs.
Poslb'1 1Uggcstlon that they should have
lrted cbiclten.
She leatllied that lhe stabbing was an
act o! sell defense. She said her husband
bad attacked her momenls before and
dragged her by lhe hair all the way llom
the garage to the living room.
A juror was exCUled Wednesday a(!er
he admitted havln8 read a Loo ~cs
Times ll'tlcle branded by lhe defenee H
"bfghly pnjudlclal" to Mn. Poetb.
Deputy public defender MI c ha e I
Betd>er -•Uy mewed f0< ex·
aminaUon ol tbe jury 1fter polntll(l out
that lhe Tlmeo lrllc:le wu "certain to 1 .. 1fluence" memben of the pi<sent jury If
lhey reed ita account ol lhe eorller lrlal.
-objected to the Times noting that tbe earlier jury had deadlocked at ti
to I In fa90r of c:oovlctlon and thal Mrt.
POllh latar ollacled llliltY to reduced
cha...-and Ihm Withdrew the plea.
f ' r
. •
lems as youth alienaµort, drug abuse,
police-youth relations and juvenile delin-
quency.
The members of the commJssion are:
~ayle Kawaguchi, 17, a senior at Los
Amigos High School wbert she is an ac--
tive member of Girl's League and the
Drill Team.
~lenn Lichter, 17, a senior at Los
Arrugos High Scbool whe.re be is a
member of the Black Students Union. He
is also a member of the Citizen's
Advisory Committee of the Community
Services Project.
-shari Lilly, 17, a senior at Fountain
Valley High School where she is a
cheerleader and an honor student.
-Gary Lira, 17, a senior at La Quinta
Higb School. He is on the staffs of the
school newspaper and yearbook.
~Ina Nash, 17, a senior at Fountain
Valley High School where she is a stu·
dent council member and active in tbe
drama club.
-Bob Nolde, 14, a freshman at FOllll-
tain Valley High School. He is a member
of the Fountain Valley Boys Club.
-Kathy Tully, 15, a Fowitaln Valley
High School spobomore. Sbe is active in
Girls Legaue and gymnastic competition.
-Kathy Vasquez, 17, a senior at Foun·
ta1n Valley High School where she is a
member of the Girls League.
-Rick Waters, 17, a junior at Edison
High School where he is a member of the
school newspaper staff and the Charger
Community Curriculum Committee.
Jefl Paul and Bill Reed, two former
Fountain Valley High School students
who were influential in organizing the
commi!Sioo, were appointed as ollicial
advisors to the group.
"Hanoi bas made a declaration 48
hours after Thieu's speech,'' Radio
Saigon said. "The rude language of the
declaration reveals the deceitful inten·
tibns of North Vietnam. They dare caU
(S.. S. VIEl'S, Poge ZI
* * * McGovern Asks
No Holding Back
By Thieu on Bid
DETROIT (UPI) -Sen. George S.
McGovern, upon learning of the White
House Vietnam statement, said today ''I
hope there is no holding back on the part
of General Thieu or anyone else and that
we can move to get the war over."
The Democratic presidential candidate
made the statement shortly after he bad
been told Dr. Henry A. Kissinger saJd an
a~t to end the Vietnam war could
be signed "within a matter of weeks or
Jess.''
McGovern was hurrying to catch a
plane for Cedar Rapids, Iowa , on bis cur-
ren '. Midwest campatcn swing.
He declined to answer other questions,
saying he had not had a chance to study
Kissinger's statement.
Earlier, before Kissinger's an·
nouncement, McGovern said that If peace
is achieved in Vietnam It will be because
"we have been pressing to many yean.''
Aviator Dies
Soviet--born Igor Sikorsky W as 83
EASTON, Conn. (AP)--lgor L Slkonky, the RUSlll.anobom 1vlatlon pioneer
who btvenled and flew the Ont practical h<licopter, died today st his borne.
lie Wall 13.
Slkonky retired u eoi!M«lntl manager ol Sikorsky Alr<rall to 11157, but
continued to terve II enstneertn& COOIUltant and <ame to hil office eeverol
days eocb week. .
In a recent interview, Sltoral:y said he considered the greateat acblev ..
ment of bis a.year avlatlO!I co-wu designing the helicopter.
Olher ochlevementJ tha t ht said •~ "parallel" lo tmportaqce ..,... bis
construcllon and flying of the -lei'• fltat multlenafnt 11rpline In ~t.13 and bl1
, work oo oome of the first atrcralt to fiy tran8C011Unental routes -notably the
Pan Am Cllpper which opened up routes to South America.
Slbnty, born li1 Kiev to a lamlly dominaled by deqymen nil ~
built 1111 lint bellcopter to llmia to llClt. Hil 1n.tnpt It ti)' tt 'ril I lllltn,
however, Ind It was not unUI be c:ame lo Amerlc1 iluit be -1ble to ti)' 1
helicopter. 'l'hlt wu in Strtllord, Ooan. lo tlll.
Teday's Fl•al
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
DA IL Y .. ILOT Slaff,....._
SOME RESTRAINED JOY
MIA Wife Carole Hanson
News Cheers
Coast POW
Relatives
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of ... °"'" , .... , .. ,,
Reaction ·on the Orange Coa!t from
families with men who are prisoners of
war or missing ln action lo the newa that
the United Stat.es and North Vietnam
have reached an agreement on ending
the war wu both happy and hopeful.
Mrs. carote Hanson of El Toro, whose
husband Stepbeo, a Marioe Corps
helicopter pilot has beeo MIA in
Southeast Asia for more than five years,
said she was at first very concerned
because the news didn't mention the ac-
counting for the MIAs.
Early today she beard news broadcasts
saying that this would be part of the aet·
tlement and she greeted that with
restrained joy.
Mrs. Hanson was in contact with of·
ficials in Washington, D.C. this morning
in efforts to confirm wbat she "hoped"
was true.
She was one of the co-founders of the
National League of Families of American
PriJoners and Missing in Southeast Asia.
She just stepped down as chairman of the
groups' board of directors.
The POW·MJA office in 'l'Ustin was ac--
tivt. today, fielding questions from
reporters and families. One spokesman
there summed up a major reaction to tbe
news: "It's something we 've all been
hoping for. But I'm a little bit frightened
about the MIA men."
In Irvine today, plans are going ahead
for a memorial .celebration Saturday of
the city's adopted MIA, Air Foree Lt.
James Wayne Herrick, who was shot
down over Laos Oct. 27, 1969, and ii an
MIA .
His sister, Mrs. Barbara Hedrick, an
Irvine resident, said this morning when
she heard the news, .. Can It be true?
We'Ve waited a long time to hear that."
Jane Kula, wile or POW Cl.pt. James
Kula, who was shot down July 29 this
year, said today Ille tb1nb lhe new1 11
"great if It's as good 1s It seems to be."
The Anaheim woman added that Ille
(See REAcrtON, Page Z)
Orange Coa•t
lt'eatlle r
The forecut is for sunny weaU...
er Friday, with morning low clouds
hut hlgh<r temperaturel In the
aftemoon. The tow tonlgbt lhould
be about SO degrees, with the bltih
Frkl1y al<lllld 77. ,
INSIDE TODAY
A bfack ~tr Id/lo "'°'keel
25 u•ar• tn ... •ffl .... t Dalfal
ruburb llaa l•ft a 1100,000 tnul
fund to ftrutn<e caU.ge ed""*'
lio>ll fn landlcopc arcllitectln'<
/cw blaek 11outha. Sea ttory cm l'ao• 20.
L.M. ...,_ '' c-' -Q• ............ ,, ........... ' . -=-: .... --n ... : ----y --
--. ........ -.. ...
..... CWllfY 1t kMt ,...,.. ~ ---·--·-. = .., -----..
2 OAllY PILOT "
IJl.IL'f" ~JLOT Sl-'f....,..
FIREMAN OF THE YEAR
Ron Satttrfield
Ron Satterfield
Selected Valley
Fireman of Year
Ron Satterfield has been named Foun.
tain Valley fireman of the year.
No Strong Lea4tJ
Officer Ambush
P robe Cont inues
A steady flow of informatjon from a
variety of sources is being catalogued by
Costa ~1esa pohce probing the ambu i;h
of an Irvine patrolman Monday, but so
far no strong leads have de\·eloped ..
One young ~iarine with a car Identical
FromPegeJ
PEACE. • •
claims the United States is stalling
negotiations.
Among other problems. Kissinger said
that need to be finally solved, are
\1 hether \\'ashington should sign the
agreement on behalf of South Vietnam.
He said this is not a serious difficulty
but it is understandable that the South
\'ietnamese. who have suffered the most
during the war and who must remain
under the seulement, "should want to
sign their own peace treaty."
On the issue of South Vietnam, the
presidential aide said there were other
agreements and disagreements by Saigon
with the draft agreement.
10 lhat linked to the attempted murder at
a lone ly cto6Sroads voluntarily came in
to be questioned Wednesday and was
cleared.
Detecti\<e Capt. Ed Glasgow saW:t El
Toro Marine C.Orps Air Station military
police have been on the lookout for a
green-ancl·white 19S5 Chevrolet sedan.
A pair of young men with cleancut
military appearance! in an identical
sedan ~·ith out--0f·state license plates and
no front bumper led Officer Stephen T.
Nash into the trap.
Investigators are seeking both as
rr.aterial wintesses, to determilll. whether
U:ey were innocent .)f dirtd involvement
or perhaps part of a conspiracy to kill a
policeman.
They pulled up beside Patrolman
Nash's parked patrol car on Jeffrey Road
shortly after 11 p.m. and told of a ma n
tying face down at its intersection with
Ban-anca Road.
Nash raced down the road to check on
the supposedly injured mar..
The oUica-stopped as the alleged vic-
tim lay illuminated in bis patrol car's
headlights. Nash said the man then
leaped into a crouch, aiming a revolver.
The officer then accelerated, trying to
run down his assailant, but the man fired
through the windshield, grazing Nash's
cheek, then fled into an adjacent field. DAILY fOILOT ...... Ill' Mkjlael Otlllridl
Witness:
Got Paid
...
For He lp
By TOM BARLEY
\ DI Ille DlllY PIM' .....
A well-dressed witness who described
himself as a "finMce fillder " testified
Wednesday in the Orange County
Superior Court "Taj Mahal" !rial that he
received a total of Slf,000 for the part be
pl!IY'l'i three years •So In the lloatlna of
a $590,000 loan from a San Bemardhto
hospital.
Walter Edmondson, 50, of Big Bear.
testified berore Judge James Turner call·
ed a four day recess in the trial ol
Lagwia Hilla financier Joseph DUlanty
and four co-defendants that he Intro-
duced one defendant to fonner hospital
controller Robert Machan.
Edmondsoo said Machan, 50, ''made no
secret" of the fact that St. Bernardlnt
Hospital had money to loan, most of It
hold by the Roman Catholic lnlllitutlon In
the fonn of reserve funds.
Edmondlon said ht advised dtfendanl
Daniel Hayes , 40. of 1211 Snowbird Drive .
Huntington Beach, of that fact.
That Up fl'om EdmondJoo, lt was
stated, led to a meeting at the Newporter
lnn in December of 1968 between Hayes,
Machan and Jamee Sblpley, il8, of 11951
Lowell Circle. Huntington Beach.
Satterfield. a six-year veteran with
depa rtment. "'as honored by the Foun·
tain Valley Exchange Club for his
participation in community first aid and
sports programs.
But, South Vietnamese President
Nguyen Van Thieu will accept a cease-
fire. Kissinger said. !·le added that he
believed the bitter expression o( op-.
position from the Saigon leader this week
to a coalition governmen t was addressed
to ··a previous plan, not this version."
In the first Saigo{I reaeti9n to the an·
nounet'ment by Hanoi. the government's
official radio said: "A separate agree-
ment bel'i''een North Vietnam and the
United States does not c<Jncern us in any
"'ay.
"We'rP. getting a lot of information
coming in from anonymous cal.1$," capt.
Glasgow said today, adding that all tips
are being followed up.
Pl~ in t he Eye
Shipley, Madlan, Hayes, Rlvmide
broker Wendell Warren Austin, SI, and
World • F.lnancial Trends p r es i d e ~
Dulanty, SI, of 1831 V1a Cucadlla, San
Clemente were later indicted by the
Grand Jury on charges of grand thtft.
fraud and CQD>Piracy. During the past year. he has given
more than 40 first aid lectures and
('!asses in the high and elementary
schools in addition to speaking to various
community organizations. J\fany of the
talks were given during his off..duty
hours.
The 31-year-o!d fireman also spends
much of his time coaching elementary
school football turd basketball teams.
.. \Ve in South Vietnam," the broadcast
continued. have the right of se!f-
determination."
Sheriff's crime lab technicians are
analyzing fragments of the bullet that
grazed Officer Nash's cheek.
The only other actual evidence found
following the gunman's fligbt into tl'le
sogb}' cornfield are :ootprints police said
are too indistinct to be of value.
From P age l
REACTION HOPEFUL • • •
Roger Wojahn, 16, got •·creamed" by one of his schoolmates Wednes-
day during a pie thorwing contest at Huntington Beach's Edison High
Sc~ool. Contest v.•as part of "Spirit \V~k11 festivities on the campus
pnor to homecoming Friday.
Huntington Mulls Private
Animal Control Contract
Charges against Machan.,..... -
ed when he appeared 11 a wltnesa for the
prosecutlon.
Prooe<utor Stuart Grant claims St.
Bernardine Hoopltal wu dttrauded of ita
$500,000 wtien the nuns who controlled the
hospttal's ilnancea were glTen wbrthless
collateral In exchange for the loah.
Machan bas testUied lhat he leceived a
tolal of $32,000 In paymenta shortly aftel;
he advised bta employers In late 198' lhlt
the loan should be made. • &1t1crfield is an engineer at Fountain
\'aJ/ey Fire Station al 16767 Newhope St.
His respon11ibilities include maintaining
fire equipment and driving his truck to
the scene of a fire .
l'he fireman of the year is married and
the father of three children. He resides
with his family at 17952 Ash St., Fountain
Valley.
can "hardly wait fo r my husband to be
home but I do lhink we need to have an
accounting of the MIA's before anything
is signed."
She and others at the POW office this
morning continued to add that cauUonary
note -the MlAs are the big issue now il
the rest of the peace talk is true.
Sara Frances Shay of Baltimore, whose
son has been missing since October 1970,
said she listened to Kissinger's speech on
television. "l hope thi.s is the beginning
of the end," she said, "and I don't see
how it couldn't be."
Huntington Beach came a step closer
to firing its official dog catcher this
week.
The Humane Society has beei1 under
fire from the city administration for an
alleged "lack of service" and "poor
resµoru;e" to citizen calls.
Machan said he received a $15,00&
check from Hayu and a $17,000 check
from Austin.
EdmondlOll ltltifl<d Wtdneaday tbll
be received a $12,CMXI check from Hayes
and a further payment of f1 ,000 shortly
after the k>an was approved in Januarj
of 1969.
From P a gel
S. VIETS ...
ARVN {Anny ot the. ltepubl\c ot Vlet·
nam) soldiers mercenaries ot I.he Amer-
icans. "TheY th reaten to ei n g a g-e in
separate arrant':rrienls ' wlt!'ti ' t h e
Americans. T11ey think the Soulh Viet-
namese government is composed of
servan ts of the Americans as they are
servants of Russia and China."
F rom Pagel
GLANCE • • •
main to be settled .
SAIGON -Alllied officials say the
Hanoi report is an apparent effort to
force the United States into signing a
peace treaty over the objections of Presi·
dent Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vletnan,
who only two days ago rejected P. cease·
fire and said he would never accept a
c·aUtion government-two conditions or
the nlne-.polnt peace plan Hanoi claims
Washington agreed to.
SAIGON -On the war fronts . mllitary
spokesmen say Commwlist t r o op s ,
despite Hanoi's claim of a peace
agreement, carry out more attacks in the
sc.uth than In any 14-hour period since the
1968 Tel offensive. U.S. air raids continue
over North Vietnam, but all of the at·
tacks are below the 20th Parallel-well
south o( the Hanoi.Haiphong area. (See
story, Page 4)
OUNGI COAST Ha
DAILY PILOT
,,.. C>r9flllM' C0.11 OA.1LY ~II.Of llflifi wflld\
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tM Or-.e ~It hltlltlll!ot c:om.tf>Y. '--
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..., Sftlilt, Ctlll ""-• C..IUCll'i\11, t7'1t.
Rob1rl N. W11d
Pre1kfent 111d ~ulHlilllr
J1c:k II.. Curl1v
Yktt P'rlllOtnl 1rid Olr>trtl Mt.,.ltr
lllom11 K11wil
ElllkM'
Thom11 A. Murpkl111
MlnHlril ldltor
~ H. L.01 l\lck111!1 '· Nill l'Mat1111 M.,.."'9 fdllors
'""' c • .,a1. w.t 0riMtt (M\ty Editor
............... Office 17175 h1c:li t.u1 • .,,,.,
Ma1U .. A441n11 P.O. I•• 1•0. tJMI -°'""' ......,. Mtcfl• m .. _, • ..,...
CM .. MW: UI w.t .. ., ,.,.., N....-1 t11C11: UD N....,.erl ._1,..,.,_
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NM AM mtl'lllllY.
Elsewhere in the county, the reaction
was much the same: thankful pra,.en
Former prisonen of war also U:·
pressed hope that their companions
would be me soon.
In a short study session Tuesday night.
city councilmen indicated they would
favor' hiring a private firm to do the job
when the Humane Soc~y·s city contract
expires in February.
City Administrator David Rowlands
hu recommended ooe ~ible agency,
California Animal Control. which be said
has provided outstanding service to
Manhattan Beach.
The administrator, in recommending
California Animal Control, abo suggested
that the city might share the service with
four negbboring communities.
Dulaney left with his wife Marlene, 32t
and their· children tor West a.many ten
months tater 1bot1ly alter ""'1>llal
authorities bqap. l,ecal ~ ID ci>IJect o
loon lhel OI ..,, ID dtlaul~ and crossed :~~"· "All the. fa ts are v,ry ,amio1.41 at
lhll· Ume," ul4 -s\nKlelDn ol the north Tau chapter of the Nat\onal
Ltague of Families of POWs-MlAs. "We
are all praying that there will be a sense
of good· will and desire for P,t&OI on all
sides.
"It'• great and tt bu been • long·tm.e
comi;l!:l~Jl'lld NayY µ, ~ L.
Gartley, one of three PO'Wa recently
released by North Vietnam.
"1 hope lt'• all true," aakl Navy Lt.
"Personally, I feel that our prayers are
being answered," added Mrs. Singleton,
whose husband Jerry was shot down Nov.
6, 1965. Joan Pollard of Colorado Springs,
Colo., wife of an Air Force lieutenant col-
onel captured in May 1967, said she was
"thrilled that there is progress of some
kind being made," but added a cau·
tionary note.
"We've bad our hopes raised so many
times," she said, "and I'm afraid I won't
believe it until I see it."
The wife of John McCain, whose plane
was shot down exactly five years ago
Thursday. agreed. "I'm afraid to get too
up in case ft doesn't tum out," she said
in Jacksonville, Fla. "I'm just watching
and wai~."
Presidential advisor Henry A. Kig..
inger. announcing the latest develop-
ments. said in Washington that under the
proposed peace pact all prisoners,
military and civilian. are to be returned
parallel to the withdrawal of Am erican
forces . He said the return will be com·
pleted within 60 days of the signing of an
agreement.
Jane Denton of Virginia Beach, Va.,
whose husband Jeremiah has been a
prisoner since July 1965, called the news
"fantastic." "My hopes have never been
this high," she said. "This Is the farthest
we've ever come."
Mrs. Denton said she planned t.o ten
the seven Otnton children the news, but
would "temper everything with a litUe
caution.''
* * * POWs w Go
To Hospitals
Nearest Hornes
SAN DIEGO fAPl -American
prisoners of Nort h Vietnam will be Oown
to U.S. military hospltal11 nearest their
homes as soon as they are able to travel,
the San Diego Evening Tribune said to-
day.
The newspaper said 8 Navy-sponsored
''go-slow'' return plan for the prisoners
has been abandoned. lt quoted an uniden-
tified Pentagon official as uying in a
telephone interview :
"The services have agreed to get the
POWs .> hospital! near their homes u
soon as possible."
Rear Adm. licrbert Stoe<:k1ein, com-
mander ol tbe 5an O\ego Naval lloeti llal.
said M of the prllonm would be sent to
San Diego.
The &4 have famllle1 ln the San Diego
area and 6petlal facUltles bave been
prepared at the hu ge hocp\tal, blgcsl In
the world, Stoeckleln said.
The Navy propoled a delayed return
for freed prisoners in order for
p~ychia1rh1ts and physlcl1tn1 to work with
them to help ease the "cultural 1hock"
after confinements as long aa eight
yeRrs.
Norris Charles, another of the trio. "It
SOUNb great.''! *I f( ' .... 1, •
LoD.gi Sfow * Road
For Information .
On POWs Seen
Even if a peace settlement ls reached
soon, information on U.S. servicemen
woo are POWs or MIAs may involve a
long, slow process, autboriUes at the U.S.
Air Force C83Ualty us!slance office In
Los Angeles speculai.d IDday.
Latest government statiftics as of
Sept. 23 indicated there ate 537 U.S.
servicemen who are known captives in
Southeast Asia. These include 210 from
the Alr Force, 85 from the Anny, 157
from the Navy and 25 from the Marine
Corps.
Additionally, however, there are 1,255
men listed as missing in acUon.
Notification and ldenllflcation proc-
esses of the men now listed POWs or
MlAs will depend largely on whether or
not the North Vietnamese operate
through regular government channels in
releasing or Identifying the men.
U.S. Air Force spokesmen indicated,
however, that families would be notified
by telegram in any event as 100D u m.
formation on the men is known.
The Air Foree casualty ofilce will have
the duty of telling families when their
men will come home or whether they will
come home at all, if they have been MIA.
Air Force officials would not speculate
on how long this mts:ht take, but did say
it would not come In a hurry.
Before any change in status, all re.leas·
ed prisoners would be carefully ques-
tioned, all lnfonnatlon from them com-
piled and if any change in status Is war--
ranted, famllies would be ooUfied ln per,
son .
Current plans call for the men to be
taken to a hospital In \he U.S., to which
the families will then be flown at govern·
menJ expense.
After that, if a prisoner needs ad·
ditional medical care, he will be allowed
to go to a military hospital of bis choice.
11is clOie as poillible to hlt home and
family will follow.
The military has a list of altematlvt
actkms after that for the former
pmonenlD late.
'Ibis 1low prooess is CCll.ttn&ent upon
the North VltlnlmtlO ''"'""" ID follow cmbtlahtd melbods of ...i-of POW•
and 1ut1n1 ol true JlalUI of M!AI.
Mills Backs Nixon
LOS ANGELES (AP) -City Council
Pn!sident Pn>tom Siiiy G. Milli aay1 ht
is 11upportln1 Prtslde.nt Nixon for rHltc-
Uon. Miiia, one time chairman of the
DemocraUc County Ccnnmlttee, to1d
newsmen Wedne&day Nixon helped him
in efforts to Improve the atatus of black•
end Mcxlcan·Amerlcana.
Rowlands al!o reco_.ooed that !he
current dog license fee lie raised from 15
to f1 a year.
A five-city animal ~ w~ Brit
proposed by Colla Mesa City lllnager
Fred So1'sab61. The quintet of cities could
include"Huntington Beach, eo,,ta Med,
Founlaln I/alley, Westminster and &Ii Be8ch. 1 ' '
The couple WU arrollltd IWO ~
taler In a rOwid "I' that proclucod cbargu
agalnlll """" genoao linked ID the ~f\'audin1 • or 'the Sall ......... ,~ bO&Pll'al. ' . ..,."!{"-
~.
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---=--------
H OAILY PILOT J
Future of eounty's APCD • Ill
•• Ir
Gunfight ~·· C~rra,I Ree~,·-ed
Historic Shootout WJfli Ectrp Brothers 91. Years Ago
Editor'• note: Todat1 marb thf Slit
mnll...,.'ll of th< gunfight at th<
O.K. Com>I In Tomb1ton<, Ariz. TM
fol.lmotttq occounc was torfttefl at
tho•O~ It jwst occurred, baled on In-fo""'"'"" provided b~ llUlorlan Joh·• D. Gllchrl<s<, owner of th< W~tt
Earp Mutevm in Tombstone.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz. (AP) -Thtte
mep were killed and two others, in-
clucilng clly marshal Vlrgll Earp, were woun4Cd hen! today In a brief gunllgbl
during an arrest attempt.
WI-to the shooting said Billy
Clanton, lt; Tom Mcl.aury, in bis 208,
and Frank McLaury, also in his 208, all
.,... ranch hands, died In the shootout
with Earp, two of his brolhers and a den-
tist named John H. Holliday.
Tho marabal waa hit In the right leg,
his brother Morgan' was wounded in the
right lhoulder, and.Holllday -waa grazed
on the hip, wlllleS!es said.
;c>mbstone mayor John Clwn said
there bad been "bad blood'' between the
Earps and the Clanton·McLaury group ever sln<e Ike Clanlon. also In lbe
shootollt, a""'!Sed the Elll>S of being behind the rotibery of a Wells FlltJO
stag.Cl>l<b In March. Ike ~~ was anuted UU1 momlng
by Mlrihll e.h> and lined 125 for car-
rylng; a· gnn _ni'tbe ctff·in violaHon of a
city Orainance: .. • '
Earp ~.his brothert, wjlo wlinesses
si)d Ji" <\'1'1tl><!if mlliules before. the sh®toilt; Mil>!ifenUy were· trying to ar-
rest ibO Clantoois ·and McLllirys for car-
ryil)j(weapons wl)en the Shciotlng began.
One person said he 111w the marshal
order tbe four men to give up their amu
because they were under a r r e s t .
Moments later, the witness said, the
sbooting began in a vacant lot behind the
O.K. COrralL
__ !\,>appeared that Bl!Jy Clanton, Tom
McLaurj' and Wyatt Earp fired the first
Office Merger
shots, witnesses said lilter, with about 30
shots fired in less than Ii minute, when
tbe mooting sudilenly stopped.
Dead was Frank McLailry, shol on<e
••ch by Wyatt and Morgan Earp.
McLaury's brotbu, Tom, and Billy Clan-
ton died minutes later at the .....,._
Cochise County Sheriff Jobo H. Behan,
who wllnessed the incldco1,1 aa1d he trltd
to arrest the Eazt>s· IDd Holliday, but
Ibey refused lo be l<ilten Into CU1tody,
and went instead to a local doctor. for
treabnegl of thelr · -Manha! Earp, said ll(O of the first ahols
fired by· Billy Cl-struck·IUD> IDd his
brother. Morgan. 1 . , ,. , .
Tom McLaury dled;of a wound lnlll<led
by lf•lllday, the ,only miop armed with·•
shotgun, and Billy Clantop's wounds were
lnOlcted by shots from tbe .«-caliber
revolvers of Marshal Earp and his
brother, Wyatt.
SherU! Beban sald he would ccn<luct an
investigation of the shooting.
'Mr. News'
Pat Bishop
Dies at 62
Sheriff Won't Take Stand
Death lrqm cancer bas silenced the
voice of La~e "Pat" Bishop, whose
On Grand Jury's Plan
"'-=• l'adfo broadcasts•-l>l'Ollll)ll-tbe----""By JOANNE REYNOLDS ·~ •Wl.5 ' Of 1111 0.llY .... ,,.,.
~ newa, and' the bad to millions of Southern Californians for 87 years. Orange County Sheriff James Musick said tOd.ay be won't take a stand on" a "Mr. News of Southem calilomla,., as he wu namett by one newspaper writer county Grand Jury proposaJ that would merge the marshal's office with the
al tbe peak of bis popularity, died sheriff's olflce.
Wednesday morning at Queen of Angels *'Because I have what can be described
Hospital bl Los Angeles. n1 a vested interest in the possible
merger," Musick said, "I don't think it He wa1 62 and had spent virtually bis would be in the best interest of either the
endre broadcasting career with station marshal's office or this office to lake a
KFI in Los Angeles, where he was direc· stand on the proposal.
tor ol the news department. "I teel the feasibility of such a merger
During the mld·l950s, Mr' Bishop should be studied by -oulllde
...,,died the height of his· popularity, both olllces," P. -:
literally aervinl u radio's counterpart to The merger was pl"OIJOS'P last.week in
tdnlllon'a Walter Cronldl< to his joint resolutions Issued by the Grand
S..ilNond ~ .....,... Juries of Orang•. Los ~eleo, and San
Bo nlli:ecf lrom the NBC radio lletwOrk 1lernardlno counUea. •
oullel , In l~, ,ending 1 ~r In which Citing a 1911 study conducted by the
be -numuoua ~ awanls. ~my and, Ellicl@ncy. Commltt<e of
: 80 yu a1ao Oewac:UW anil f..,.iu~t ~ ~ <;oinity·"'111Cb claimed tu· ""-"!' Of ceromonloa for LM , +14e1ea poyers Could r.aLbe • .. mfllklll aniibal iOlll ll4flywood Ad Cluba durlnfl one 20-saving from the merger, the ~ ltrg-
year eerlod· ed their respective boards of supervisors
The outbreak of World War ll took him to pass re90JuUo111 asking legisla'tion be introduced to allow the merger. to India, when! he served with the Arm-In their joinUy Issued statements, the
ed Forces Radio Service. juries noted that 10 counties ih califomia
Born In stlllwater, otla., he rnoved!to -have already dooe so, among them ls San ,
Los Angeles with his parents al age IO Francisco County. mat.the Ume of hi! death llved in Van They abo noted that the absorbtion of ~·wllb bis wU• Mary and sons Bruce tbe marsltal's olflc< by the sberUf's of·
adl. Steve. fice would cause no loss of jobs, Jeniorl·
Fmeral arrangement.s were pending ty, tenure or civil service right!. '
today, Th< primary duty of the county
Carpe,n~r S~es f i.ctory
For His Coast Measure
I
SAN DIEGO -Slate Sen. llennls E.
Carpenter CR-Newport Beach) Is predlc-
tmc that bis own ooastllne protection
maasore will PB" In the Legislature ii
Prop. 20 loses ar the polls.
Speaking before an antl-Prop: 20 group
In 8an Diego Wednelday, Carpenter, who
ls ·~ op~nt of the coastal initiative,
prwOetect his bill will have bipartisan
su"""1 In the Moelnbly when ll
reconvenes after the e\ection. The bill
a&eady bas paased the Senate.
,..Bob Moret.ti, the 1>emocraUc speaker
ol tbe state Assembly, has pledged to
~with me U Prop. 20-11 defeated," be
..id: Proe· 20 would oet up statewide and
regional commlsslons to oversee private
building ,projects a1ong c.,.JUomla's
coasUlne for the nen lbree ;.an wbUe a
coastal conservation plan 'ls developed.
Carpente\ said his bill >VOuld ellmlnate
the Jlgional cocunlsslons and the re-
quiJ<ibent of a permit for building proj-
e,ds. •
-.'But any development which would
reduce the waterfront or public acceu
would have to have a pennit from a state
commission," be said. He did not say
bow IUCb developments would he Iden-
tified.
With Prop. 20's regional cornmiasion.I,
Carpenter said, "! don't think anything
could get approved In less than 10
months.''
marshal is. to provide bailiffs to act as
securi~y personnel for .the superior and
municipal courts.
Because the sheriff is given the
custody of all prisoners awaiting tri81
and standing trail, the two jobs
sometimes overlap.
Orange County Marshal D J 11 a r d
Wlkerson, who has been ill with the flu ,
was not available for comment.
However, Timothy Sperl, Los Angeles
County Marshal, disagreed wllb the
juries' findings and said Lhe.y "ignored
the facts."
Jn' letter sent Wednesday to Laurence
Greiner, Los Angeles County Grand Jury
Foreman, he said "I am appalled by
what apparently is happening to wr
grand jury i!)'8leln.
0 1be real lssue, it appears, ls a'l»n-
llnued attempt to Intrude Into the
judiciary by the esecuUv• branch 9! govemmen~ and an attempted~denlal of
the right ol tlie fudles ol tbe JrUniefptl
court to control the1i own attadle1. 11
Sperl said the grand jury was "lanor·
Ing the factS, (R'ilplUatlng focal poUUcal
interests and disdaining a thorough in-
vestigation of the principles and deliber-
ations involved.••
Youth Hurls Self
Against Windows
In Drug Stupor
frlTSBuRGH (UPI)-Do u g I a s
Vollrath, 21, wbo U..,w hlmsell against
45 plate· glass store wlndoWs while a~
parenUy under the lilffuence of ·drugs,
wu reported recov~ from severe
laceratlons. ·
Doctora al St. Francis Hoopltal •aid he
sustained multiple laceraUona, but none
of the. glasa 1llv.ers struck a vital organ.
Police said Vollrath told a hospltel
psychlatrlsl he took LSD Sunday night.
A""l>fdlng to poUC.. witnesses saw
Vollrath, of neiirl>Y :r..Ileoool•, get out of
an automobile in 'PittsbUrgh•1 Bloomfield
district early Mond.ay, running wildly and
scteaming.
TI\e Witnesses said an occupaut of the
car fired two shob at Vollrath, who was
not struclt by .US. bullets.
Vollrath,-.ac:rearolng and !bouUng,
smashed agaimt 4$ display windows at 17
stores be.fore police arrived aod restrain-
ed blm.
PoUce said V41ltalh was "8llppery with
blood" and lncobert!nt when ho!plllllzed.
Antis~og .. Device Required
~· . . February, 1.974, Deadline Set for 1966-70 ·Cars
t ' ,itt E'<bruary, 1971, Oran(e County auto _: "91_of the state by late 197S. An are required, aocording to Bill Simmons,
drl~en will be required to shell out up to estimated four million vehicles fall Into the board'a le(al advisor .
131 for new anUsmog devlcel. the 1966-70 category. In other acUon Wednelday, the board
'!be gadget will he required of cars EAenttally, the gadget ts meant' to called In rtpresentoUvH of Ford, Pl""fuced between 1966 and l I 7 o . reduce oxides of nitrogen, onr of the Cbyrler. Gtneral Motora and Volkswagen three major components of smog. Tho and demanded uplanatlons f o r
U!Umately Its ln!lallatlon will he re-oth<r two components _ carbon rnonox· unsatisfactory test results on oome It'll
qull'ed statewide. • Ide and bydrocarbons -are controlled engin<t.
A rullnC by the llale Air Rcsourcet by other devlcta wblch lllOll 1166-70 cara The """"""..,. .. "'•tattva nplalned the
Board Wednelday mand11 .. Installation already hive. troublet Ibey ...,... bavlni complyi.t
of the equipment by next February in the cars built slnOt! 1970 have been required with otrlcl ..,. feden1 and Calllornb an-
Loa ... ,1 .. area to come with factory-Installed devtct1 for :::t,::'/!Uono\':venandt ~~~ had ..... . an -components. ·~-.. ~ Other areas falling within thl SOUth Undu the plan, affected cart In the Dr. A. J. utHlmlt, t ht boml
COM! Air Basin, Including Oran(• COun-SOUth Coast Air Basin wlll hive I• hive ~\::"icti!1!o.1d he=..= tY, wtD follow In 1974. In the San Fran-the d<vkt Installed b<for< Ibey cao the CHOI and rtl<rnd the matter to the
cllco and San Diep air -· the-ctiing• hl!IC!s, 1tarUng11tX1 fl'ebmary. 'i en-111ent commfltet.
davlcft will be required by ll'I& uni... BegJnnlog next AMU owners will callf -•-I al'-the
unupocled prob!..,. develop either In he notlllcd that Ibey ,:; rtqulred t4 have nnea J'~';' to·~ ;:;~ ~\!, ~!~
their production "' elfccttveness. the devlceo lnltalled whether the car Is the boon! to wltbdn"' t manufacturer'•
State law provides that the devices by btl"lr oold or not , ... ,t lo -·'I tn II' aold and Installed for oo more than f.15. LI-plata numbtra wm probably ''"'' ~ .. ra ca •Omte U he lalls
'Mle new device wllf be requlnd In the determine the Clnlor lo wblch the devlcel ::!."" rt<ps 10 remedy emlasloo prob-
• •
UPI T........,.
La11• It on Line
Lenore Romney, wile of cab-
inet member George Romney,
says that women are "going to
jl:LIDP all over" President Nixon
ii be. doesn't appoint a wotnan
to !he Supreme Court. She
made remarks Wednesday in
New York.
Jury Considers
Laguna Niguel
Burglary Case
By FREDERICK SCllOEMEBL
Of -. 0.llf Piiot llllff
LOS ~GELES -The guilt or in-
hocence or three Ohio men charged with
the $5 million burglary ol the i.aguDa
Niguel branch of United California Bant
is today being considered here by a
federal jury.
Flve weeks of testimony was presented
to tM jury for Its flnaf -late 1bb -rung, followlng lenglby lnllruo!lons
lzom U.& District COUrl> Judp W1D1an
"Matt" Byrne, Jr.
Tho Judi!• uplained the charges -
bank bui'glary, bank lareeny and con·
spiracy -to the idx-ntaD, · alt-
pahel, wblcb !boif ieUred to cJiambers to
weigh the evfd'°" agolM ~efendaols
Amil Atfrol ,~. l'bflJJI r <!riie
Christopher and. Cllarles AJberi · ulllgao.
Hu Campaigr:i
Cost $22.50
SACILWENTO (UPIJ -A
Peace and Freedom party can-
didatf: (or 1 seat in the state
leglslature rtpe>r'.ed his 132.50 In
campalgn..expellJeS Weft spent OD
photo ""IJYlng, printing, pootage
and "wild ·hlrd aeed."
Will Sfoomt of Mllbrae, a can·
dldate for .the sta:.i Alsemb}y ex·
plained bis campaign expenses' In a
statement filed with state officlab.
"I promlsed my feathered friends
that I would oot !et them go hungry
just to PoY' the prlc< of a polltfcaf
campaign," Slocum said.
Board Receives
Interim Report
By JACK n:u)BACK
Of .. IMlllY PW Miff
1be immtdlate future of the Orange
County Air Pollutlon Control District
may be detennlned on Nov. 14 when
county supervisors receive an interim
report on the function• and future of the
district.
Board members, following a three and
one--balf hour ae.saion Wednesday during
which William Fitchen vigorously defef)d.
ed hi• record as the air pollution cootrol
officer, voted to ask the county ad-
n:.inlstrative offfcer and county counsel
to present a full report and recom·
mendatk>M on the future of the district
within 90 days.
Discu.sslon Wednesday tended toward
the possible creation of an independent
air .pollution control district or en-
vironmental protection agency. Fitchen
presently serves as agricultural com-
missioner as well as pollution control of-
ficer.
He empha.!lized that air pollution con-
trol has been a separate department
since the early 19605 and that it operated
under a separate budget.
Answering charges that because be
held three job8 (he is also county sealer
of weights and measures ) air pollution
was not properly handled. Fitchen said:
"I fail to see the rea30n. for or the
thinking behind the prevalent feeling that
I am not qualified to do a ctrtain job
because of other titles that I hold or that
one of my departments would do a better
job if this sUgma was removed. I thought
we-were graded on performance.
"I fail to see any difference between
my administering three functions or the
sheriff-coroner with two, or the director
of Harbors, Park.! and Beaches or the
public administrator-public guardian,''
Fitchen continued.
Criticism of the district surfaced about
a month ago when Supervisor Ralph
Clark called for a public bearing on the
"effectiveness" of lhe agency under "the
agricultural commis&loner."
At that tlme, Clark itrongly suggested
that air pollution control should be in the
CfJUn1y health depa.rtmen .
Wednesday, Clark praised Fitcben for
bis able defense of hit job but contim.led
to aigue that "lber< II too much
'divmlftcaUoll in the dfparlmept!' .
He conceded that inasmuch u lt was
2 p.m. and the supervisors had to vacate
the bearln( room for the Local Agency
Fortn1Uon Qnnmtwon, no definite ac·
Uon sholild he tal<On. Clark moved that the county ad·
ministratlve officer and county. counsel
be asked to "recommend more ap-
propriate placement of the APCD ac·
tivities."
At the 1uggestlon of Board Chatnnan
Ronald CUpers the word "more" was
changed to "most".
Roher! Thomas, county admlnlstraUve
officer, warned supervisor• that any ac·
tion toward! setting up a .eparate
department would CO!lt mo~y and such a
d<clslon ahould be deloyed unW budget
hearings neJ'.t June.
The itroog emphasis on an independent
envtronmeotal agency tended to confirm
rumon prevalent in tbe county .eat for
the past several weea that a new Job
was being created for ,First Distrid
Supervisor Rohert Ballin In the event
that he failed in bl• bid for ~ii>n
Nov. 1.
BatUn ii reparted.to have said that if
he Is not re<olecttd be will still bold an
Important post In county government.
U the Battin forces are successful in
engineering this coup, Battin could m.
heril a job probably paying more than
his present salary of '17,500 a year a•
supervisor.
Fitchen, in bis one hour report WedDl:I·
day showed slgns of bltterneas over the
tallt of repl•cing hlm in the air pollution
f>Olil.
"It has not been easy for me lo
prepare a review of almost 15 years of
hard work during which time J have
literally shed blood, sweat and tears to
build "''bat I considered to be one of the
best air pollution control districts in the
state."
Attacking the stated charge that
Orange County is the only urban county
in the state with an air pollution control
division in its agricultural department
1',itchen said :
"I take great excepUon to this and
would lite t.o set the rec<rd straight.
When the Onmg• County Air Pollution
Control District was fanned in 1950 the
agricultural commissioner was appointed
air pollution control officer. In 1951,
seven agricultural personnel were re-
quired to take a county written ex-
amination to qualify as air polluUon in·
vestlgators and I placed second out of
this group."
Fitchen challenged a statement by
Thom.as that Ventura County bad added
air pollution to health department
responsibilities, stating that county's
APCD actually took over the en-
vironmental sanltation division of the
bealth department.
"Frankly," Fitchen added, "air po11u-
tion control districts that are in health
departments do not have a good track
record as far as getting the job done is
concerned.'' He added, "the history of, air pollution
control districts in the South coast basin
is that most of them started in thclr
county health department but It wasn-;t
until they were removed or separated
that any accomplishments were made."
The air pollution control officer receiv·
ed surprising support from James D.
Sommers, leader of the county's Stamp
Out Smog committee which has often op-
posed Fitchen .
Sommers in a prepared statement
delivered by bis wlfe because he was ill
contended that the supervlsors should not
be misled inla thinking that the county'•
·-problew would he ended by changing department& None of the pe.nons speaking at the
lengthy bearing advocated placing the
dlstricl under the bealth deeartment.
Jack Green, Hunllngtoa Beach city
councllihan and a pollution -d.-ficer in Palm Sprinp, argued that IUCh a
move might be logical 'but wolild have
the disadvantage of making It a subser·
vient office.
Green strongly recommended that the
county establish a s e p a r a t e err
vironmental agency with a fu11 time con·
trol officer and added that Fitchen's
complaint that be had no control over
auto emissions which reportedly con-
tribute 95 percent of the smog in .tbe
county was not valid
"Why can't the air pollution control of·
ficer set up highway enforcement patrols
and cite offending vehicles," Green
argued. •
Others who spoke included Dr. Jolin
Goldsmith, head of the envlroameolal
hazard$ division of the 1tata health
deportment who told ~rvtsors that
airborne pollution contributes to
respiratory and heart dlse.,. problema.
Another speaker was Dr. Tl-1!y
Crocw, chairman of the community and
environmental medicine at UC trvtne
who also warned that air pollution ls
making chronic dlseaaes of the lungs and
heart much worse.
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McGovern
O ne-man
TV 'Debate'
DETROIT (AP) -Democratic
presidt>ntial nominee George ti.fcCovem
1s working on a do·il·yourself debate with
·President Nixon, the campaign rival he
accusrs of a "betrayal of the public
trust" in the White House.
Frustrated in his effort to goad Nixon
into any kind <1f personal debate,
lllcGovern today planned to prepa~ a
television program in which be answers a
series of filmed Nixon statement& com-
piled by the Democratic campaign
organizatioo.
''It will be a kind of debate.'' the South
Dakota senator said. 11e turntd to that
project after a campaign Wednesday
concentrated on the issue of alleged cor-
ruption, wiretapping, and p o I i t i c a 1
sabotage -ite ms he said wou.Jd tip tbe
election in his favor.
1.fcGovern !aid rus public-opinion
analyst, Pat Cadell, had reported those
topics are beginning to "show up now" as
a significant issue, particularly among
independenb and Republicans. '-
"l think that may be one of . the
sleepers of the campaign." McGovern
salcL He campaigned to capitalize on
charges -denied by the White HCllW! -
that H. R. Haldeman, a top Nixon aide,
shared control of a secret $700,000 cam-
paign fund used to finance spying and
sabotage against Democrats.
"Eithu the President knew about
these acts of sabotage and espionage,
about the wiretapping of Democratic
headquarters and about the dirty tricks
that have been played on Democratic
candidates by this team of .saboteurs,
either he knew about that and this
$700,000 secret fund that's in his off let,
first under the control of Atty. Gen.
Mitchell and now, we learn, under the
control of Mr. Nixon's top White House
adviser. i\Ir. Haldeman, he eilhcr knew
aboul it, or else he's lost control of his
staff," McGovern said in a Detroit
television interview.
-
~ .}' .-..,, >
Top Art Price
An art admirer examines Edgar Degas' 'Blanchisseuses Port.ant Du
Linge' at the Sotheby Park Bernet Galleries in New York Wednes-
day, prior to an auction that brought $5,025,500. Top pnce was $460,·
000 !or this Degas, painted on paper about 1876.
Republican Leaders Lash
News Story on Haldeman
WASHING TON (UPI) -The White
House has crit.ictzed the Washington Post
for practicing ''the shoddiest type of
journalism" ln connection with its report
that H. R. Haldeman, President Nixon's
White House chief of stafi, was author-
ized to approve payment! from a secret
GOP campaign fund.
Top Republican party leaders joined in
denying the Post story Wednesday which
sald the fund, at times totaling $700,000,
was used to finance political spying and
sabotage such as the Watergate bugging
incident
"We stand by our story,'' Post Ex-
ecutive Editor Benjamin C. Bradlee said.
The Post story said Haldeman was one
of live persons who couJd authorize the
payments.
White House press secretary Ronald L.
Ziegler, in commenting directly on the
espionage and sabotage charges for the
first time, also denied lhat the secret
fund ever existed.
"I am told that there is no such secret
fund," Ziegler said. He later amended his
statement to say there never had been
such a fund .
Ziegler said the source of his in-
formation was John Dean ill, the White
House counsel who conducted an in-
vest.igat.ion of the Watergate 1Dcideut at
Niroo's dl.recUon.
Ziegler said the Post story was a
"political effort ' . • lo discredit ln-
divkluals witbiD this administration bas-
ed on heresay and it is a blatant effort at
character assassination that I do not
think bas been witnessed in the political
process in some time."
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Mest Siaee 'J'et
Reds Mount Attacks
SAIGON (UPI) -Despite Nortb Viel·
nameoe dllmt <I an "'-ment wtlh tbe
Unllod Stats lhat would end the war,
Communlsta have carri6d out more al·
tacks in lhe Sooth than in any 24-hour
period since the Tet offen&lve of. 1968,
mllitary spokesmen said loday.
""'1nded nine othera. nu.. _...te
ahtlllngs killed line milJU.U.OO and
........ied eight olhen at lhe outpool ol
Dau Tieng, 40 mlles nortbw,.t ol Saigon.
period running from 8 p.m. Wedneoday lo
11 a,..i:n. Saturday, when a cease-fire was
expected lo be signed •
South Vietnamese military sPokesmen
said CommunlJts "ln1tJated11 113 actions
during the :U boun ending 3 p.m. (PDT)
Wedneoday. The prevlou> high Since the
Tet offensive was 110 Jast June 13, they
said.
Earlier ,.ports said the Unllod Slates
bad agreed not lo bomb oortb ol 20th
parallel, 15 miles soulh o! Hano~ sparing
the principal cities o! Hanoi and
Halplmg from attack as pert of a U.S.
move toward peace.
However, the pt1pen also tnmructed
the terrorists to conlln1.1e the attacks for
several days after a cease-fire 1n a drtve
to grab as much territory as possible.
J'lanell fl'09l the carrier KlUy Hawk,
however, set lJre to a truck 24 mllea we!t
ol Thanh Hoa, which would put lhe llrtke
only 12 miles llOUth ol lhe 20lh parallel -
few secmds filgbl Jn the aupenonic
flghter·bomben.
PoUce also said they captured two
teen-age girls who were carrytna ID band
grenades for use in terrorist attacks. One
ol lhe glrls tried lo pull the pin on a
grenade when she saw she was about to
be captured, pollce said.
The spokesmen also reported 11 abell·
ings during the same 24-bour period, 10
more than the number reoorded June 13.
In the air war, the number of U.S. atr
strikes o"" North Vietnam jumped from
100 lo 130 during lhe U boon endJng at 2
p.m. (PDT) We<!nesday, spobsmm said,
but none of the ·reported strikes were
north .t the 20th parallel.
The intnoased Communist pressure
was reported houri after Radio Hanoi
said in a broadcast that North Vietnam
and the United Stale.! bad reached an
agreement on a peace setUemenL
Hanoi Radio said tbe United Statss
already had violated tbe agreement, but
said the Communists were re.ady to sign
the proposal next TUeoday as agreed.
The shelling lncldents, llJ>Okesmen said,
included lhe lirlng ol six l22mm rockets
near the Lai Khe base 30 miles north of
Saigon which kllled two penons and
Radio llaDol said ... "' lht lgroed prlndples by lhe Unllod States was a
bombing bait <I lhe Nortb 81 ol Lut Mm-
day.
lloulh Vletname.. pollce in Da Nq,
Soulh Vietnam's seoood Lu;est city 370
rolles north ol Saigon, said they seized
Communist documeilts caJJJnr fw Jn.
creased terrortst activity in tbe city In a
Disaster Area
WASHING TON (AP) -President Nix·
on Wednesday declared a major dlsaater
area l<r Arhooa, where lom!lltlal rains
caused Gooding ln a two-county area of
lhe ...-.,,, portlan ol lhe state Lut
week. The action ma.i:es Ariwna eligible
for federal rellef and recovery aid.
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ll.S. S11mmar11 CIMrltstm, cdV " .. Callternia Ceutal Weatlaer CIMrlotte, cdy ., " Molt of ~ netlon MIGnd lliZf Cllluoo, dr ., .. Ute OCtotllr 5'nt1 Ant ~ r,--~t eu1vmr1 -"""' locNir. Clnelnnetl, dr ~ lf Id 3 ~n Ce~foml• -1111 ,
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541 5454 -U dally; Mon l Fri. 'tll 9
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j
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Grange Coast
EDITION
:N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 65, NO. 300, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAG~S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 N TEN~S
' 'PEACE IS AT HA°N°fy......,
Nogotl1ior Klul"90r
North Tells
Its Summary
Of Accords
• HONG KONG (AP) -'Ibis it North
Vietnam'• summary of the peace terms
tt 1811 'lt IDd the 'Ulliled 8IOlal lll'Oed
to:
J. Tbe u--Wiii ~the.,.
dependence, -1cn1Y.' anlllcat!on and
tenitarial iritolrttJ' C( Vlflr'E
1 The lhllted Stales ..m:-all bomb-
lng of North' Vietnam and all rttln1ng of
NOrtb Vletnamese watero. Tftnly-lour
boura after the peace agreement It 1ign-
ed. a cease-Dre will late effect in all of
Soutb Vietnam. All American and Allied
troopa will be withdrawn within 60 days.
3. Mter signing, atepo will he taken for
tbe immediate return of prisooen of war
held by botb sides.
4. Al ceUe-fire. the two present ad-
mlnlatratio!ll In Soulfl Vietnam -the
South VJ..,,.,.... government and the
Viet Coog -will negotiate with each
other to set up elections for 1 naUooal
coalition government. 1be two ad-
ministrations will also negotiate with
each other <11; dispoaiUon and reduction of
the troops of each side.
$. Uilification of North and South Viet~
narn will he "realized gradually by
peaceful memt1. ••
-6.-An intem&tional committee on military control and supervision will be
fonned and an International oonference
on Vietnam will be called within 30 days
of the signing of the peace agreemenl
7. The sovereignty and neutrality of
Cambodia and Laos will he reoognized by
all parties in the VI~ war. The
United States will tnd aD military ac--
tivities in Lao.!> and cambQdia, withdraw
all troop! nnd not relntroduce troops or
weapons into Laos and Cambodia.
8. Ending of the war will create con-
diUons for e6tabllshment. of relations
hetween the Unite<: Statta and North
Vietnam under which the United Slalel
will contribute to reconstructiog in North
Vietnam and tbroilglioul all lndochW.
II. The peace agreement will ta.ke effect
inimedialely u~ being signed by the
U.S. and Nortli Vietnam.
* * * McGovern Asks
No Holding Back
By Thieu on Bid
DETROIT (UPI) -Sen. Georg• S.
McGovern, upon team.inf of the Whlte Houoe Vietnam statemen ; sald today ••1
hops there It no holding back on the part
of General TtUeu or anyone else and that we can move to get the war over."
The Del!locratic presidential candidate
made \be atalement ahortly after he had
been told Dr. !lent)' A Kissinger aald on
agretmel!t to end the Vietnam war (O(JJd
be aimed "within a matter or weeks or Jess .r--
McGo.em was hurrying to catch •
plane for Cedar Rapkts, Iowa, on his cur-
ren: Mldweat campaign owing.
He declined to answer othtr quetUonl,
"Ying he bad not hid • chonco 10-tlUdY
Kissinger'• ltltement.
Earlltr. before g_ 11 I I D • fl r • I an-
nounoonent, McGovern sald tbal 11 peaoe
Is achieved In Vietnam H will be be<:a ...
"we have been preSling IO many yea.re,"
•
• •
0 R •• ne e111a1Ding Session Seen
,
WASHINGTON (AP) -PresldenUal
advtset Henry A. Klsslnger sald today
•lpeace is at Jland" in Vietnam.
'°"'""er told DeW$IMll in an hoor·long bdeflic tbat most 'major provlail'IUI of
the 1ettlement have been agreed to, but
~t one more negoUatlng session
'laltlng no more than three or four
days" is necessary.
"We believe that peace is at band,"
Klsstnger said. "We believe that an
agreement la In sight ... which Is just
Capistrano
Annexation
Try Vetoed
One of the most controversial South
Coast armexation attempts in years fell
to defeat before the Local Agency
Formation Commission Wednesday, but
the city of San Juan Capistrano can try
agaJn at any Ume, commls&iooers ruled.
. The attempted merger lnto the city or
nearly· 300 acres of land in and around
San Juan Creek drew the ire of several
cltlzen'1 ut0Ciatlons1 water and sanita·
lion districts and one chamber of com-
merce.
'!be ~ Jor )lie "'!Illies In
C8plstrMo -ad 1loila Point drove their polnta home before the commission
:7w~r~,,...,..J1b; .....,,. to •Wlate-., and
-i.11 eamlly .. ol polenliaUy 10-rlcb Jin/is.
The commlasion ..,....i, however, to
quash the anneuUon attempt "without
pnojUdlce." And tbat hitch means tbat
San Juan coo.Id refile for the same an-
nexation at aey time. CUstomarlly, fiat
derllals require a year's wait before the
issue can arise once more.
San Juan City Attorney James Okazaki
argu<d tbal the espamloo of the city
boundarlea followed the request of
oevtnl major developen who sough! in-
cl111lon ol the land Into the city to end
con/llsion In utility aervicea from
overlapping districts.
OppooeGta insisted, however, that the
propeny stretching nearly to the
COB3lllne would he subjected to higl>-
denaity, low.quality development il allow-
ed t.o tall under city control.
They argued lurlher that besides the
potenUal km of tu revenue to sanitation
and water districts which now tax the
!ind, ttie tDerger W001d <Uive a •edge
between the two counly communities.
That wedge could forbid future merger
of the two coJooles into one entire city
and -.Id allO cul into potential tu
base, -nenta sald.
Policeman's Car
Sped Up Before
Fatal Accident
By JACK CHAPPELL
CH ... Dtll' l"lllt lttff
Testimony todiy In the misdemeanor
manslaughter trial of San Clemente
polloeman Gary Adams aUegec! that the
officer's palrOI car was traveling
between 65 and 70 miles per hour just
prior to a fatal Memorial Day weekend
collitlon.
CaUlornla Highway Patrolman G. L.
Holflander told the Laguna Niguel
municipal court of Judge H. Warren
Klllgbt that Adanu told him foUowiog the
accident he bed Just accelerated to catch
a IU8j)ed car In tbe 30 mile per hour
zone perhaps being driven by a drunk or
mentally Incompetent pe110n.
llolllander leltllled tbal more than IO
feet of skk1I were left by the San
Clemente patrol car just prior to the col·
Usioo which resulted in the death of Jef-
fery Britt, 16, of !mg Beach.
Britt wu a pa51enger In a pickup truck
heavily laden with camj>ini gear. He was
klUed wben thrown to the pavemenl in
the ll«ldeol on El Camino Real near the
lntenectkm of A vtnlda Oelortt. '-
HofJlander lesllllld tbal lollowllli the
"""'"°I, oampq JeAr and heer C8JUI
were •Inn -the llita ol the col-
llllon.
"'lbere WM debrlJ 1e11tttred in jllll
about every dlrecdon, I would venture to
11y," Holllander ttatUled.
-·
lo all parties."
In breaking American silence on the
status of the peace efforts, Kissing.er said
the nine-point plan outlined earlier today
by North Vietnam is esseotially correct.
He al8o said: "I want to stress that
what remains to be done is the smallest
part of what has already b e e n ac-
complished."
..
before the United States and South Viet-
nam can sign a pact.
He listed what were "six or seven very
concrete issues that with anything like
the good will that has been shown can
ea~ily be cleared up.",
He also said there needs to be
clarification on the timing of the Viet.
namese settlement relative to the set-
tlement of tbe conflicts in Laos and Can>-
bodia.
Earlier, Herb Klein, the White House
communications director, said a North
Vlelnamese broadcast aa.ying the United.
States agreed to sign an agreement but
backed off was false. At a Cleveland The presklentlal adv.lser said the re-
mainirlg details are essentially linguistic
au_d technical but need to be settled
He lncluded in his examples the need
from the U.S. side to specify that no
moye will be made to grab additional
territory between the time of the ce
ftre and a political settlement. (
related story, Page 4)
news conference, Klein also rejected
'------l!See!!<_p:~•CE, Page !:)
* Kissinger Says
'Peace at Hand'
By Ualted Press lnternatloaal
WASHINGTON -Presidential adviser
Henry A. Kissinger sayM an agreement
can be signed "within a matter of weeks
or less" ending the war In Vietnam and
bringing home U.S. troops and prisoners.
of war. He said he expected agreement
after more talks with the Communist
negotiators in Paris.
UNITED NATIONS -Prince Souvan-
na Pbouma, the premier of Laos, tells
news conference be hopes cease-fire in
Vietnam will enu 20 years of warfare in
Laos and Cambodia 'Uld remove North
Vietnamese troo}.18 from Laos .
HANOI -Ranoi .lladio says North
Vietnam and the United States agreed to
end the Vietn~m war under terms of a
peace agreem~; th~ Communists are
prepared to sign Tuesday in Paris. But
the brOadcast, monitored in Saigon,
claims Washington has already en·
dangered the peace accord through
"delaying tactics" which it did not spell
out.
PARIS -The· Vietnamese Communists
appeal 'to Pr~ldent Nixon to ignore
Saigon's objections and end the war by
.sigtling ,the nine-point agreement. Sooth
Vietnam brands the·political terms.of the
accord "unrealistic ·and unacceptable"
'Ind a:ays many fundamental point$ re-
" (5ee GLAlll~. Page %) .,.
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Balboa Bay Club ·Chief
·Quits After I 0 Years
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ... D611r .. 1 .... ltd
Richard S. Stevens, who for almost 10
years bu run Newport Beach's Balboa
Bay Club, has resigned to "spend more
time as vice president of Wrather Corp.
and ·on personal affairs."
Stevens bad remained in charge when
Wralber sold his Interest. in tbe Bay
Club and Its subsldlaey resorts to finan-
cier William D. Ray 10 months ago.
At the time Ray formed the Intern ..
tional Bay Clubs, Inc. (lBC), put Stevens
on hls board of directon and later pro-
moted him ·to president of the Balboa
Bay Club, Inc., an IBC subsidiary.
In makinR: the announc:_ement, Ray said
Stevens will serve him as a consultant
and bas &eeo named vice chairman of
the me boanl.
Ray also confirmed . two other manage-
ment changes and disclosed plans to
remodel some of the Bay Club facilities
and operations.
He said Cliff Halstead, a resident club
manager hired two months ago, has left
and Curt Lecher, tnailre d'botel for two
years, bas been replaced by Michael
Jabor, formerly with Karam's.
Ray sakl Halstead will not be replaced
and his responsibilities will be absorbed
by present management.
He said ·Stevens, who will continue to
have an office at the club, will not be
replaced either.
Ray said be will assume many of
Stevens' fwtctions while olbers will be
assigned throughout the corpQratlon,
many of them to James Murray, opera· tloos manager.
He sald the Urning of the changes Is all
coincidentaI and emphatically denled
DAil Y '"'l.01' SRff .......
RESIGNS POST
Bay Club'• Stevtn1
that he is housecleP.ning.
"ff I were going to do that, It would
have been done a long Ume ago," Ray
sald.
"Dick and I at the outset acknowledged
there were other things he would want to
(5ee STEVENS, Page ZI
Aviator Dies
Soviet-born Igor Sikorsky Was 83
EASTON, Conn. (APl-lgor I. Sikorsky. the Russian-born aviation piMcer
wbo invented and flew the first pr4C'llcal helicopter, died today at his home.
He was 83.
Sikorsky retired as engin<>ering manager of Sikorsky Alr<rafl In 1957, but
continued to aerve u engineering CCNUltant and came to b.iJ ocnce eeveraJ
days each week.
In 1 .._t interview, Slkorlky llld he considered the grealal achlev~
ll*t of hll Ill-year aviation ..,..,. wu ~ the helicopter.
Other acb(eve.llW!nta. that be uld ' are ··~atlcl1' 1s:i impol1ane'e were b1a
eoostrucUon ·ud Dylni! o1 tbe -Id'• nm .,;,Jtiengjno'. llrplt111e Iii 111s and his
-on -ol the llral alrcrafi to fly tren-llnenlal routta -notabcy the Pan Arn Clfppar which ~ up ..Utta to South Amtrlc1.
&aonky, born Jn Kie• to • family dominated by clergymen and pl>y11cilu,
built hl1 first heilcopter lb Rusola In liClll. Hla attempt to tly ti was a failure,
however, and It wa1 ool until be came to Amerlqa that be was able to Oy a
htllcopter, That WU in StrlUCO'd. Conn. In 1939.
'
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Not Bound,
Say Saigon
' Officials
SAIGON (AP) -The officiaJ Saigon
radio emphasized tonight that South Viel·
nam would not be bound by any agree-
ment between Washington and Hanoi, but
left up in the air whether Saigon would
oppose it.
"We in South Vietnam have the right of
self-detennlnatton ," said a commentator
on the official radio. "A separate agree-
ment between North Vietnam and the
United States does not concern us in any
way."
This was the reaction to a Hanoi an-
nouncement that the United ·states back-
ed out of an agreement on a cease-tire,
wilbdrawal of U.S. forces and elections
for a coalition govemmenL
Wbile the Saigoo comllleDtalor dld not
elaborate, unofficial aource1 in the
presidential palace said earlier that
President Nguyen Van Thieu would not
be adverse to a Hanoi-Washington. agree-
ment as long as tbe United States con-
tinued ils Vietnamization and other
military and economic commitments to
South Vietnam.
"Hanoi has made a declaration 48
hours after Thieu's speech," Radio
Saigon said. "The rude language of tbe
declaration reveals the deceiUul inten-
tions of North Vietnam. They dare call
15ee S. VIETS, Pago 11
Witness Claims
He Introduced
Pair in Fraud
By TOM BARLEV
Of WM O.I" .. 1191 ltaff
A well-dressed witness who described
himself as a "finance finder" testified
Wednesday In the Orange County
Superior Court "Taj MahaJ" trial that he
received 1 total of 111.000 for the part he
played three years ago ln the floating of
a '500,000 loan from a San Bernardino
hospital.
Walter Edmondson, 50, of Big Bear,
testified be.lore Judge James Turner call-
ed a four day rewJS in the triaJ of
Laguna Hiiis financier Joseph Dulaney
and four co-defendants that he tntro-
duced one defendant to former hospital
controller Robert Machan.
Edmondson said Machan, 50, "made no
secret" of the fact tl'lat St. Bernardine
Hospital had money to loan, most· of it
held by the Roman CatboUc inatllutlon in
the fonn of reserve funds.
Edmondson saJd be advised defendant
Daniel liayes. 40, ol 821 l Snowblnl Drive.
Huntington Beach, or that fact.
That Up from Edmondson, It was
slated, led to a meeling at the Newporter
Inn In December of lflM between Hayes,
Machan and James Shlple.y, 38, oC 18951
LoWell Cirt.le. Huntlngton Bt.ach.
Shipley, Machan, Hayea, Riverside
DAILY PILOT M•ff ......
SOME RESTRAINED JOY
MIA Wife Carole Hanson
News Cheers
Coast POW
Relatives
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of *' Dt11r P»M Staff
Reaction on the Orange Coast from
famili6 with men who are -pritoners of
v.oar or missing in action to the news that
the United States and North Vietnam
have teacbed an agreement oo ending tht ·Mll'I was both happy and bopetul.
Mr!_ Carole Hanson of El Toro, whose
busbend Stephen, a Marine Corps
helicop~r pilot has been MIA in
SOUtheast Asia for more than five years,
said she was at first very coocemed
because the news didn't mention the ac-
counting for the MIA.s.
Early today she heard news broadcasts
saying that this would be part of the set~
Uement and she greeted that with
restrained joy.
Mrs. Hanson was in contact with of4
ficials in Washington, D.C. this morning
in efforts to confirm what she ''hoped'•
was true.
She was one of the co-founders of the
National League of Families of American
Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia.
She Just stopped dowo as chairman of the
groups' board ol direolon.
The POW-MIA office In Tustin was ac-
tlVL today. fielding questions from
reporters and families. One spokesman
there summed up 1 major reaction to the
news: "It's something we've all been
hoping for. But I'm a little btt frightened
about the MIA men."
· In .Irvine today, plans are going ahead
for a memorial celebration Saturday of
the city's adopted MIA, Air FolCe Lt.
Jamet Wayne Henick, who W8.J abol
down over Laos Oct. 'n, 1969, and iJ an
MIA.
His sister, Mrs. Barbara Htdrick, an
Irvine resident, sald this morning when
she heard the news, "Can it be true?
We've waJred a long time to bear that."
Jane Kula. wKe of POW Capt. James
Kula, who was shot down July 2t th.ls
year, sald today n tblnb the """" )s
"great If tt'1 u good as It see1n1 to be . .,
The Anohe1m ....... added tbat llbe
(See REACTION, Pago I)
Oraage
Weadler
The forecut la for IUllll)I weatJ>.
.,. Friday, with 1110111in& Iow clouda
hut higher tempentutt• In the
·-· Tbe low loolgh! lbould be about 50 degrea, with the high
Friday lll'OUlld 17.
broker Wendell \Varron Austin, 38, and INSIDE TOD.4.1(
\Vorld Financial Trends pre 1 Iden t A block gardener who worked
Dulaney. 38. of 211.11 Via Caoadlta, San 25 yeors In .,. affl..,.t Dalla<
CIMiente "ere huer · Indicted by the tUburb hot lt/t c 1100jX)O "°"'t
Grand Jury on charpt ol grand !hell, fund to ~ college ..i--
ft'aud and consplrscy. lions m lmldtcape orchi&achc"' -~·fJ Charges egaihlt Machan were dltmlat-/,or block vouthl. See , ....... on.
ed when he appeared ao • wit.-lo< the -· • p-.utloo. Pao-20. •
~ Proeecato"r Stuart Grao' claim& ~ L.M. .., " -. .... ,..;. 11
BmlardJnt Holpllal Wll defrauded o( lta =· ....: ==' =-~
'500,000 when the nun1 who controJled the --..,.... '' t'1fMI """ " hoepJ~'• .lnancea were elven worthlea Ct;;' '":: ,..: := ,_.... ::.
collateral In excban&e for the Jou. ....._.. IN• ,....._ •
Machan hla testlffea lbel le recilwa 1 -l -~:-.. ::... """"! :l ~ _Jt:Pr
total or '32,000 in paymmta 1hort1y 1fter ~~--: :::" """"' ..... -::
he advised Lio employera in late tiM lhat --the loatr should be made.
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No Strot19 Letul•
Officer Ambush
' • ' Probe Continues
A steady now of information from a
variety of sources ls being catalogued by
Costa 1.fesa police probJng: the ambush
of an Irvine patrolman Monday, but 80
far no stnma leads have developed.
E'rom Pqf! I
REACTION ...
can "hanUy wait for my husband to be
home but I do think we need to have an
eccounilni of lhe MIA 's before anything
Ls signed."
She and others at the POW office this
morning continued to add that cautionary
note -the MlAJ are the big Issue now If
the rest of the peace talk is true.
Elsewhere·in the county, the reaction
wu much the same: thankful prayen
end crossed lingers.
"AJJ the families are very anxious at
this lime," said Bonnie Singleton of the
oorth Texas chapter ol. the National
League of Families of POWs-MIAs. "We
are all praying that there '1rill be a sense
of good wilf and desire !or peace oo all
sides.
One Yotma Marine wilb a car identical
to that linked to the attempted murder at
a lone ly crossroads volw:itarily ~e ln
to be questioned Wednesday and wa•
cleared.
Detective. Capt. Ed Glasgow saJd El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station military
PoU~ have been on the lookout for a
green-and-white 1955 Chevrolet sedan.
A pair of young men with c1eancut
military appearances in an identical
sedan with out-of·state license plates and
no frool bumper led Oflicer Stephen T.
Nash Into Ille trap. ,,-
Investigators are seeking both as
material wlntesses, to detennino... whether
U:ey were innocent ~ direct involvement
or perhaps part of a cons piracy to kW a
policeman.
They pulled up beside Patrolman
Nash's parked patrol car on Jeffrey Road
shortly after 11 p.m. and tokJ of a man
lying face down at its intersection with
Barranca Road.
Nash raced down the road to check on
the su pposedly injured mar ..
The officer stopped u the alleged vic-
tim lay illuminated in his patrol car's
headlight... Nash said the man then
leaped into a crouch, aiming a revolver.
Flip-ped Rig ---
BIG ONES AND LITTLE ONES FOR PUMPKIN CONTEST
Holly Squier, Jerry Plaskowski Compare Their Entries
"Personally, I feel that our prayers are
be ing answered." added Mrs. Singleton,
\Vhose husband Jerry was shot down Nov.
Ii. 1965. Joan Pollard of COlorado Springs,
Colo., wife of an Air Force lieutenant col-
onel captured in May 1967, said she was
•·thrilled that there is progress of some
kind being made," but added a cau-
tionary note.
The officer then accelerated, trying to
run down hJs assailant, but the man fired
through the windshield, v-azi11i Nash's
cheek, then fled Into an adjacent field.
John Balgenorth, 22, was towing disabled truck owned by friend
Greg Gr ay, 21 , westbound through Corona de! Mar about 12:30 pJn.
Wedn esday when he lost control or his own truck. It flipped ~ff the
roadway aero.., the 'Heel from Shoredlfls. Trucl< being towed ~lled
to a stop nearby. Balgenortb and passenger Gray both of Ligwia
Beach, escaped injury, according to police reports.'
)'
From Pagf! 1
PEACE. • •
claims the t ·ni!ed ~!;ite~ is s1aJl1ng
negotiations.
An10flg other problems. Kiss higer said
Iha! nl·ed tr• Ix> fin:illy sohed. are
11hether \\'as/11ni:;r1Jn should sJgn the
apreemeni on behalf of South \'ielnam.
lie said lhis is not a serious difficulty
but it is understandable tha t lhe Souttt
\'ietnamese, who ha~ suffered the most
during the war and who must remain
under the settlement. "should "'·anl to
sign lheir own peace treaty."
On the issue of South Vietnam. the
presidential aide said there were other
agreements and disagretments by Saigon
with the draft agreement.
But, South Vietnamt'Se President
Nguyen Van Thieu will accept a cea~
fire, Kiaainger said. He added that be
believed the bit~r e.tpressioo of op-
position from the Saigon leader this week
to a coalit ion government was addressed
lo "a previous plan, not this venion."
In the first Saigon reaction to the an-
nouncement by Hanoi, lhe government's
official radio said: "A separa~ agre.
ment between North Vietnam and the
United States does not concern u.s in any
way.
"We in South Vietnam." the broadcast
continued , have the right of self·
determination."
Kissinger aaid the Oct. 31 deadline for
signing a final agreement was set by the
North Vietnamese.
While the Unit~ States indicated it
"hoped" to draft a propo5e'l pact by that
date. it never committed itsel( to such a
deadline, Kissinger st ated.
Asked what would haypen U the Oct. 31
deadline passes without a signing, Kiss-
inger indicated his beli ef that negotia-tions would continue.
.. r can't believe that when th is prog-
ress has b een made an erbltrary
deadline" will break off the negotiations.
be said.
lt Is up to tbe North Vietnamese, Kiss-
inger said, to set the date of the con-
cluding negotiating session. He did not
say where that final sess ion 11hould be
held, but Paris has been the site of the
previous sessions .
KISSIJ18er went over !he nine points
disclosed by t.he North Viet namese.
listlng lherr In the mair as a cease-fire
to be observed in South Vietnam in place
and "at a Ume mutu ally agreed upon."
OIA.NGI COAST •
DAILY PILOT
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tr. Or1t1p OMJI ,.Pllsll ... c.....,..,, ~
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l•Y Slrert, C•I• Mtu,, CIMIOr11ie, .n.a.
Reffrt N. W11d
Pl'ftlcltltl •nd Publl1tlw
J•ck R. C ... rlty ~ "-IMl!t -' GIMttl ~
,,..""'' 1e ..... 11 &fllor
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District Pumpkin
Carving Contest
Deadline Friday
The deadline for the third annual
Pumpkin Carving contest, open to first
grade students in !he Newport-Mesa
School Dis trict. is 4 p.m. FMday.
The entrants must be taken to the
Mariners Savings office at Dover and
\\'es1dilf Drives in Newport Beach. Tbey
must have an identifica.Uoo card in-
dicating the child's name, address, phone
number. school and pumpkiD earring
category. .
The categories !or judiing this year
are tbe smallest, Ille biggest, Ille
scariest, tbe toothiest, Ille happiest, Ille
s.ddest and Ille orangest. 'lbeno will also
be a Gnmd Swe.pilaUs lrvplly for tbe
overall winner.
Judging for tbe CODtesl will be dooe by
tbe Costa M ... and Newport Beach dty
rnan;iaen, Fred Sonabal and Robert
Wynn. .
'lbe contut is jointly spcllllOttd by tbe
Newport·Mesa School District and
A-1.arinen Savings. Final j~ presentation of awards will be ' " p.m. Tuesday at Ille bank. The public
invited to attend.
Long, Slow Road
For Information
On POWs Seen
Even if a peace se ttlement is reached
soon, i.nfonnation on U.S. servicemen
who are POWs or MIA! may tmol.ve a
long, slow process, authorities at the U.S.
Air Force casualty assistaooe office in
L>s Angeles speculateG today.
Latest government statistics as of
Sept. 23 indicated there are 537 U.S.
servicemen who are known captJves in
Southeast Asia. These include 270 from
the Air Force, 85 Crom the Anny. 157
from the Navy 8lld 25 from the Marine
Corps.
Additionally, however, there are 1,255
men listed a.s missing in action.
Notification and identilic.aUon proc-
esses of the men now listed POWs or
~flAs will depend largely on whether or
not the North V~tnamese operate
through regular government cbannela 1n
releas ing or identifying the men.
U.S. Alr Foret spokesmen indicated,
however, that families would be notified
by telegram in any event aa aoon as in-
formation on the men is kno'wn .
The Air Force casualty office will have
the duty of telling famiUes when their
men w i 11 come home or whether they will
come home at all, ii they have been MIA.
Alt Force olflclals would not speculate
on how long thls might take , but dld aay
it would not come lo a hurry.
Before any chance In status, all releas-
ed prtsooen would be carefully ques-
tioned. all Information from lhem com-
piled and If any change lo atatut: II war-
rantOO, famlll" would be oo~ed ID Por-
!IOI\.
Current plan; call for the men to be
taken to a hospttal in the U.S., to whlch
the famllles will then be nown at govern·
ment expeme.
Balboa Island Group
Sets Meeting Tonight
"We've bad our hopes raWd so many
limes," she said, "and I'm afraid I won't
believe it unW I see ft."
1be wile of John McCain, whose plane
u•as shot down exactly five years ago
Thursday, agreed. "I'm afraid to get too
up in case tt doesn't tum out.•• ihe aald
in Jack.sonvUle, Fla. "l'm jult wa&c:hlng
and waiting."
l'ttsldentiai advbor Henry A. KW-
inger, announcing tbe latest develop-
ments, said In Washington that under the
proposed peace pact all priaoners,
military. and civilian, are to be returned
parallel to tbe withdrawal or American
forces, He said the return will be-com-
pleted within Ill day. or Ille signing or an
agnemenl
Jane Denton ol Vaginla Beach, Va.,
"'-buaband Jemnlab bu lletn a
pri!oner alnOe July UIS, called the DeW1
"fantastic." ''My hopes ban newir beeSI
tblJ bllh.~<lhe laid.l'"ftla la lbe far1ltell
we•ve ever come." I
Mn. °"""" said s11e planned to ten
tbe seven Denton children ti.¥ news, but
would "temper ~ jrlth a llWe
Clytioµ.;'' ' 1 ~ • 1
"""' ~ libap O!llaltimore, whose
llOD bU" ~l!liriri'1!nce October J.97G, said Ille ~ to ~ger'a speech on
televislon. "I'bope 1lllr Is the beglnnlnc
of the end ," she said, "and I don't see
how it couldn't be."
Former prisoDers of war al5o ez.
~ hope that their companions
would be froo _,_
"* * * POWs ro Go
To Hospitals
Nearest Homes
SAN DIEGO (AP) -American
prlaonera or North Vietnam wtlI be flown
to U.S. mlJltary bolpftala -their bome1 u IOOll u tbey are able to travel,
Ille San Diego Evenlng Tri-laid to. day.
The newwpaper laid I NIYJ'-tpCIClllOred
"go-tlow" return plan for the pr1ecners
bu beon abandoned, It quoted an uniden-
tified Pentagon orftclal U ll)'lnc In a
telephone interview:
"The aervlcel have agreed to get Ille
POW1 ;, bolpttals near their bmnel Is
IOOO U poa.ible. ''
Rftt Adm. Herbert StoeckleiD, com-
l!Wtder o! Ille San Diego Naval Hoopltal,
~Id 84 of Ille prisoners would be sent to
San Dlego.
The 64 tiave famllJes in the San Diego
area and dpeelal facllltlea have been
prepared at the huge hospital, biggest In
tbe world, Stoecklein &aid.
'lbe Navy pr<pooed a delayed return
for freed prlaonen ID order foe
psychl•trlst• and pbystdans to work with
them to help eaae the "cultural shock"
after coollnement.1 as long as el&ht
years.
E'rom Page I
GLANCE •••
main to be &etUed.
S~lGON -Alllled offldais Ny the
H11nol report is an appireot effort to
force the United S&atu into tlplng a
peact trtaty over the obJectlona ot Prtsl·
den t Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vletnan,
who only two day1 ago njected a cease--
fin and nJd he would nevtr accept a
c"•litlon government-two condlUons of
the ni-IDt peace plan Hanoi claiml A general meeting of the Balboa Island WashtngtOn agreed to.
tmprove ment Association wl!I take plk't
tonight at I o'clock at Ille Community SAIGON -On Ille nr 1'"'1tt, military
"We're getting a lot of information
coming in from anonyffious calls," capt.
Glasgow said today, adding that all tips
are being followed up
Sher ifr 1 crime lab technicians are
analyzing fragments of the bullet that
grazed Officer Nash's cheek.
The only other actual evidence found
following the gunman's fli ght into the
sogb}' cornfield are ;ootprints police said
are too indistinct to be of value.
E'rom Page I
S. VIETS ...
ARVN (Army of the Republic of Viet·
nam) soldiers mercenaries of the Amer·
icans.
"They threaten to e n g a g e in
1eparate arrangements with t h e
Americans. They think the Soutb Viet-
namese government iJ composed of
servants of the Americans a.a they are
servants of Russia and Oi.ina."
Ill bla broadcast Tuesday, Thieu con-
ceded a cease.f\re could come soon but
said be never would agree to a coalition
covenuneot with the Viet Cong. 1lie Hanoi proposal would bave Saigon
and the Viet Cong n!'ll>tl~ far an elec-
u.n of. a coalltloo government
From Page 1
STEVENS •..
pursue," Ray said.
"The new arrangement is good for both
or us. It keeps him involved so J can take
advantage of the special kind of ex-
perience he has.
"He had been workblg primarily on
some of our new programs -at Indian
Wells and Catalina -and he wtll con-
tinue to help in ~ areas.
"And he has aome substantial sta_kes in
some other !inaocial interests to which
be can now devote more time." Ray said.
Stevens w &J not available for comment
this morning but Ray said he erpects
Stevens to remain active in various civic
affaln. .
As for himseU, Ray said he does not
plan to raise his pro!lle ID tbe com-
munity, "not becau1e cil dJaln\>fta\, but
because I'm not that much of an attender
of ru.cUons... " !'YI
He said othen on bis staff will 1hUly
pick up Stevens' community .relaUoos ac>
ti vi ties.
Ella Anderson
Last Rites Held
Funeral servicei1 have been held for
Ella M. Anderson of Corona de! Mar,
who died fleCentJy of a heart attack at.
Hoag Memorial Hospital. She WU 71. .
Mn. Anderson resided wtth her '°",'
Norman Anderson , a Newport Beach~
realtor, at 38l5 Sand Duna Lane for more
lhan a year. In 11113, ahe bepn speildlni
winters in the Coron! del Mar home. '
Active In the Lutheran Churdt 1n'
Newport Beach,Mn. Andenon came to
this area from Missoula, Montana. .
Ill addilion to her son; Norman, MrJ.:
Anderson's survivon include a .1 ICD{
8NCO -of Ari:odJa, two .,..i-
9009 and a sister, Mrs. Gunhlld Rbodel ...
of Portlaod, Ore. ~ ·
Servlcea.<loolt place Oct. 16 at Pacll'ic
V""' Memorial CbaPOI tn Newport'
Beach. She dled Oct. 13. •·
At H. J. Garrett
I
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H.J. GARRE[ fUl\NITlJRE
•
•
' 1·
'
Methodist Church, 115 Agate Ave. 1pokesmeo uy Communlat troop 1,
Cl!I' Councflmcn Paul Ryckoff and detpfte Hanoi'• clabn or a peace PROFESSIONAL -nY OUl llVOLVING CHAlGI--2215 HARBOR BLVD.
-i!ICli&iirCii>Ul W1TI1tf!ffirtll1rlll .. llnl t11--qmmenr,cany·ou1 mora att.d<a·brthe 4---41--llilTERIOn>ESTGRE,,.---"',.......ill 'l1tllL a 1'11 ...._ _COSTA MESA, CALIF. answer quctUon1 on the propot<d 11-U l(oUth than In any 2~hour Portod 11nct Ille ,.... ~ " • 1'f0-ll2'7S
zone limiting the 1lu of the second unit 1968 Tet offensive. U.S. air nkls conUnue
of 1 duplex. BeauUUcallon awards and over Nortb Vietnam, but all of the at·
the clt\1.en of the year award for the tacka are below the ~ P1ralleJ...-well
Island al1<> will be preseoted at the aoulb of tbe Hanol-Halphona area. (See
meeUng. story, Pap I)
(
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Orange Coast
EDITION
¥0L 65, NO. 300, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES
.
4 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
• •
THURSDAY,'OCTOBER 26, 1972
One· Be111aining Session Seen
U,I T .......
'PEACE IS AT HAND'
NOflOli1tor Kl11lngor
North Tells
Its_ Summary
Of Accords
HONG KONG (AP) -This is Nonb
Vietnam's summary of the peooe le!m5
It Ill" It and Ibo ITDited states lgried
to:
l. Tbe United States will f'.Olpeal lbe in-
depeJtdence, soverefenty, amlfiMtioo and
terrilori.J Integrity of ~
z. Tbe United States will lillp oil bnnil>-
lng ol North Vietnam and ali mlnlng of
North Vietnamese waters. Twenty.four
hours alter the peace agreemelll II aig!>
ed, 1 .0-!ire will take effed In all of
South Vietnam. AU American ml Allied
111lops will be withdrawn withln IO days.
3. Alter signing, sfeps will be taken for
the lmmedlale mum of prlaonen ol war
held by both sides.
WASlllNGTON (AP.) -PresidenUal
adviaer , He!U')' A. 'Kissinger aald leday
"peacer ii at haod" in Vietnam.
Kissinger told newsmen in an hour-long
briefing that most major provisions of
the lietllement·bave been ag.reed to, but
that one mere negoUating session
"lasting no more than three or four
days" ii necessary.
"We believe that peace is at band,"
Kissinger said. "We believe that an
agreement is in sight . . . whJch Is just
* * * IGssinger
Anticipates
Agreement
Bt Ualted Pms laternattoaal
WASHINGTON -Presidential adviser
Henry A. JCjssinger say.; an agreement
can be signed "within a matter of weeks
or less" ending the war in Vietnam and
bringing home U.S. ""°"' and prisoners ol-war, -He-llffl.·be-es,ocled agreement
after more talkl . with the Communist
n<gotlators in Paris.
UNITED NATIONS -Prince Souv111>
na Pbouma, the premier of Laos, lells
newt coalerence be hopes ceue-fire in
Vlelnlm iiilJ, end· a ,,..,. GI wirfire In
1-111111 Clmlwlll 1111111 mno•e North
Vlelna._ llo<¥· from Laos.
' llAHOI -llano! -aays North V'*-aad. the Unllod lates aarted to
111111 Ibo v-............. ol • ,_. .......,, Ille Oommunllltl are
pripl!Njf It llaD Tuetclly in Parll. But the broldOul,• monitored In Saigon,
clillinl 1'ulllngton bu alriady .,,.
-....i the peace accord through
"defaylng tacUca" wblch ii did not spell
ouL
PARIS -The Vietnamese Communists
aj!pell to Pmldent Nixon le Ignore
Solloa'• objecttona. ml end the war by
slgniof the nfn&.point qreemenL South
Vle\JlllD brandi the polltlj:al tmna of the
llCCOl'd "unreolllllc ml unacceptable"
Ind ,.ya many lundammlal poinla re-
main to be settled.
to all parties."
In breaking American allenci on the
platus of the peace efforts, ~ aald
the nln6-polnt plan outlined -leday by North Vietnam la ..... 11any correcl.
He also asid : "I want to atress that
what remains to be done la the smalleal
part of what ·bas already been ac-
compllsll<d."
The preaidentlal adviser said the re-
maining details are essentially llngulstic
and technical but need to be settled
, before the United States and South Viet-
nam qn lign a' pact.
He listed w6at were "six or seven very
concnole ilsues that with anything Iii<•
the good will that has been shown can
easily be cleared up . .,
He included In bl.t eumples the need
from the U.S. aide to specify that no
move will be made to grab additional
territory between the time of the cease-
fire and a politic.a! settlement. (See
related story, Pa ge 4)
CAIL Y PILOT l"lttte .., WllMMI k11rt1Mr
He also · • said there needs to be
c1arification on the liming of the Viet-
namese setUemeht relative to the set-
Uemenl ol the confllcla In Laos and Cam-
bodia.
Earlier, Herb Klein, the White .House
communications director, said a North
Vie!namese broadcast &aying the United
St.ates agreed to sign · an agreement but
backed off was false. At a Cleveland
news conference, Klein also rejected
(See PEACE, Page %)
* * * Not Bound,
Say Saigon
Official,s
SAIGON (AP) -Tile official Saigon
radio empbasi7.ed t0rught that South Viet-
nam would not be bound by any agree-
ment between Washington and Hanoi, but
left up in the air whether Saigon would
oppose it.
"We in South Vietnam have the right of
self-determination," said a commentator
on the official radio. "A separate agree-
ment between North Vietnam Ind the
United States ·<toes not con(:em us in any
way."
nila was tbe readlOn to a Hanoi an-
noun"'ment that the Unlled States back·
ed. out of an agreement on a cease-lire,
withdrawal of U.S. forceJ and elections
for a coalition government.
While the Saigon commentator did DOI
elaborate, unoffidal SOUfCe,lj in the
presidential palace said earlier that
President Nguyen Van 'lbieu would not
be adverse to a Hanoi-Wubington agree-
ment as long as the United States con-
tinued its Vietnaoiizatioa and other
military and economic commitments to
South Vietnam.
i'Hanoi bas made a declaration 44
hours after Thieu's speech," Radio
Saigon said 0 Tbe rude language of the
declaration reveals the dece.itful inten-
tions of North Vietnam. 'Ibey dare call
ARYN (Army of the Republic of Viet·
nam) soldiers mercenaries of the Amer-
icans.
4. At cease-fire, the two present ad-
ministrations in South Vietnam -Ibo
South Vietnamese government and the
Viet Cong -will negotiate wtth each
other to set up elections for a national
coalition government. The two ad·
mlnbtratlons will also negotiate with
each other on dilpolljtkm and reducUon of
the troops of each side.
~GoN -Alllled officials aay the
Hinol report la an • apparent effort to
f...,. the United States into signing • SJaeDuva Note ~ce treaty over the obj«tioo• of Pres~
dent Ngu)'en V1n Thieu of South Vletnan;
who only two days ago rejected a cease-.
fire and said be would never accept a \
C'lalition government-two coodllions of
the nln9'j)Oinl peace plan Hanoi claims
Washington ~ to.
"They threaten to e n g ,_ g e in
separate arrangements with t h e
Americans. 'Ibey think the South Viet·
namese government Is composed of
5. UnUlcaUon of North and South Viet-
nam will be "realized gradually by
peacef'ul means."
6. An international committee on
.military control and supervision will be
fonned and' an tnternat.ional conference
on Vietnam will be called within 30 days
of Lbe signing or the peace agreement.
1. The sovereignty and neutrality of
Cambodia and Laos will be recognized by
all parties in the Vietnam war. The
United !Jtates will end all military ac-
tivities in Laoi. arxt Cambodia, withdraw
all troops and not reintroduce troops,j)I'
weapons into Laos and C&mbodia. a. Ending of the war will create coo-
dillons for eslebliabment of relatlons
between the Unite<! Sta~ and North
Vietnam under' which the United States
will contribute to reconstruction in North
Vietnam and throoghout aU ·1ndochfna.
j , The peace agreement will take effect
immediately upoo being signed qy the
U.S. and North Vietnam.
SAIGON ,-On Ibo war fronls, mllitary
spokesmen say Communist t r o op s ,
despite Haoo1'1 claim of a peace
agreement, cany out more attacka·ln the sc.u!I! tllan In any 24-bour period since the
1961 Tet offensive. U.S. air raids continue
over North Vietnam, but all of the at-
tacks .are beJow the 20th Parallel-well
south of the Hanoi-Haiphong area. (See
story, Page 4)
526th Sputnik Up
MOSCOW (APl -The So•let Union
launched the 62i:th unmanned earth
saleilile in its Cosmot program Wed-
nesday, Tass ttpOrted. The government
news agency said the Sputnik was sent
Into • an orbit with a high point of 118
miles, and a low point of 175 miles ..
Aviator Dies
Soviet-born Igor Si korsk y Was 83
Attendant •Ken Malek said be hadn't noticed new word formed on
side of service station until passing photographer brought it lo his at-
tention this morning. He said big, red "S" fell off about a week ago.
Service station is at Fairview Road and Wilson Street in Costa Mesa.
servants of the Americans as they are
servants of Russia and China."
In his broadcast Tuesday, Thieu con-
C1Xled a cease-fire could come eoon but
said he never would agree to a coalition
government with the Viet Cong.
The Hanoi proposal would have Saigon
Police Probing Ambu sh
Of Officer; No New Lead s
and the Viet Cong negotlate for an elec-
tion of a coalition government.
Thieu also warned that he would never
ngree to a cease-fire that did oot cover
all Indochina and the withdrawal of
North Vietnamese t1'QOP3 to their
home1and. The Hanoi plan skirted the
issue of withdrawing North Vietnamese
troops. Hanoi never has conceded its
troops are in South Vietnam.
A steaey flow ol lnformallon from a
variety of """""' Is being catalogued by
Cosio -polioe probing the ambusb
of an li'9ine petrolman Monday, but ao
far no strong l~lds have developed.
One young -wtlb a car identlcal
to !hat llnkad to the allelllpted murde!' al
1 lone ly crossroads voluntarily came In
to be questlooed Wednead>y and was
clea?ed.
Detedlve Capt. Ed Gla!gaw said El
Toro Msrtne Corps Alt S!atlon military
Me n Welcome
At Dance Class
"The right to self-determination cannot police have been on the lookout for a be synonymoua with a e c r e t ar-
gree.n-and-white 195.5 O>evnilet sedan. rangemeots," the Safgon radio declared.
A pair <if young' men 'With cleancut Therefore, the North Vietnamese Com-
military appearances in an identical munists' private affain and sobemes are
sedan With out-of-state llei!nse plates and not related to the Republic of Vietnam .
no lront bumper led Officer Stephen T. ..A.. ..A.. ..A..
Nash into the trap. H w H
Investigators are seeking both as G
n:•terial winlesse•, to determllh. whether Mc ovem Asks
tl:ey were innocent <>t dittCt involvement
or perhaps part of a conspiracy to till a po:;a~uec1 up beside Patrolman N 0 Holding Back
Nash'• parked patrol car on Jeffrey Road
shortly after 11 p.m. and told 01 • man By Thieu on Bid lying face down at ill lnteraection with
Barranca Raad. DETROIT (UPI) -Sen. George S.
Nash raced down the road to check on McGovern, upon leamlng of the White
the suppoledly injured mac.. House Vietnam statement, aald today "I
The off!OO' stopped as the alleged vi<> hope there Is no holding bid< on the part
Um Lty Illuminated In hi.t patrol car's of Genefal Thieu .,. anycne else and that EASTON, Conn. (AP)-Jgor I. Slkorsty, the Rualan-born avlallon pioneer Liberated men, al'lse and don your headllgbta. Nash &aid the man then we can move to get the war over."
who lnvented md Oew the first practical helkopter, died today It hi.t home. leotards. Tbe Costa Meaa Department of leaped Into a crouch, aiming a revolver. The Democrallc presldenUal candidate
He was 13. Leisure Servica re<Ollllzel you. The officer then l<Ccleraled, trylna to made the 111lement shortly after be bad
Sikorsky retired as ~Ing man1ger of Sllr.orll<y Aircraft In 1957, but A series of four Tliuraday night Jazz run down his aasaUan4 but the man ITn?d been told Or. Henry A. Klsalnger aald 1n
conUnued to serve as englaeerlna conaultant Ind camo tO hi.t olflce several Rhythms modern dance claases be1lns through the windshield, grulng Naah'• agreemfftl 10 ell!! the Vietnam war could
days eacb week. . • 'l'llurlday, Nov. 2, et 7 p.m. 11 Collece cbtti, then fled Into an adjlCOllt field. be oi.....t "within a mailer ol ,. ..... or
In a recent interview, Sikorsky said he c.'008idertd the greatest acbfev&. Parlt School, 2380 ~ Dame Road, ••we'N! getting a lot of lnfonJt1Uon lea.'r·--
ment of hJs 61-year aviation career•was designing~ btUcopter. concludinl Nev.' 30. comlng In from anonymou1 call1," capt. McGovern WB.$ bul1')'1n& to catch 1
Other achl ... men11 that he said .,. "para11"1" In lmportaD<e ,.,.. b11 .A~ feelLr<qdired !or tbe Clou \ftlht Olagow sal<lJdday, adding that •II tips plane !or Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on bl.t cur-
conslructfon and flying of the 11orld'1 first mulll«tlllno alrpla1t In lfll ml bl.t by UC! Fine Mix MA dtciff .-.i. .,. being roi!Oir"id' up, ,..; Midwest eompal&n awm1. .
work on '°""' of the llrst atrcran to fly tram1contliienlal roule• -notably the Barbara Ge)'lord and It la ltreaed taat Sberlfr1 crime lab technicians are H• dedlned 10 answer otller questions, P1n0f:n~:~~~ ~~~ b~ ~-+-~ .n .. ,~"'.' p;1t:4womeii 1 ..,.-c:::_,--:~~I ~~·r°''<lletheet:--bu-llel_t_ba_1_~;?•":t•:!d a chlnoe le study
built hi.t first bellcopter In Ruaal• In IOI, Illa et~pt ,to fly It wu • !allure, ...... ...., had a man -but we The only oiber '!Clutl evidence found r, befora K 11 1 I 01 • r • 1 ao-
bowaver, ml n was not unUl 'be lo •Amerlcl ..., be -able to lb' a welcome lbml ind Utat'I wily we.-, •111 Jollowlnll the (Wlmao•s ru&ht Into the llOllllCOJM!ll, McGov.rn laid that If peace
bellcopter. Thal WU In Stralfard, ID 1"" \ adults,' • nplUit • illpomn.\ of IOCY <omlleld are :ootprJnta ~ llid ,II 1eblevod in Vlttaam It will be bocllllO
J..ellure.Seml:ol lady. are too lndlstlnct le lie of •.!!ue. "w• have been ~ oo maD1 J'lll."
I ...
I r . '
c TEN CENTS
DAILY Pl LOT Staff ,....
SOME RESTRAINED JOY
MIA Wife Carole Hi nson
New s Cheers
Coast POW
Relatives .
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of Ille OIUr Pltlt lfllfl
Reaction on the Orange Coast from
families with men who are prl9onen or
'7ar or missing in acUon to the new!I that
the United States and North Vietnam
have reached an agreement oo ending
the war was both happy and hopeful.
Mn.-Carole Hanson of El Toro, whose
husband Stephen, a Marine Corps
helicopter pilot ilas been MIA in
Southeast Asia for more than five years,
said she was at fint very coDCemed
because the news didn't mention the ac-
counting for the MIAs.
Early today she heard news broadcasts
saying that Ibis would be part ·of the aet-
tlement and she greeted that , with
restrained joy.
Mrs. Hanson was in contact wttb of·
ficiab ln Washington, D.C. this morning
in efforts to confirm what she "hoped"
was true.
She wis one of the co-.f0UJ14ers of the
National League of Families of American
Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia.
She just stepped down as chairman of the
groups' board of directors.
The POW-MIA office in Tustin was ac--
tivt. today, fielding questions from
reporters and families. One spokesman
there sum.med up a major reaction to the
news: "It's something "'ve all been
hoping !or. But I'm a litUe bit lrightened
about the MIA men."
In Irvine today, plans are going ahead
for a memorial celebration Saturday of
the city's adopted MIA, Air Force Lt.
James Wayne Herrick, who was shot
down over Laos Oct. 17, 1989, and is an
MIA.
His sister, Mn. Barbara Hedrick, an
Irvine resident, said this morning when
she heard the news, •·can It be true?
We've waited a tong time to bear that."
Jane Kula, wile of POW Capt. Jamea
Kula, who WU lllot down July 21 thla
year, aald leday she thlnlls the neww II
"great if it's as good as it seems to be."
The AnDileim WOl!llll added that !he
!See REACl10N, Pll' S)
Or aa(e
Weailler
The forecut la for IWUIY -u..
er Friday, with morning )ow clouda
but blgber temper111lre1 In lllo
afternoon. Tbe low tonight ahould
be about IO degr<t.1, with tbe ·hlcll
Friday around 71.
INSIDE TO.D-'Y .
A black. gardentr who worU<l
25 v•arr in "" affl,,,.,.t· Ocll4r
suburb llal ltft a 1100,000 '"'" fund lo fjnanee coll<Dt edu<o-
tWn.i in tandlcope architecture
for bl"'k poulh.I. Ste story on
Page 20.
' ..
•
L -'DAl=l:;.Y..:P..:;ll:.:O..CT __ C
DAILY l'ILOT SJaft f'Mi.
Eagle for Craig
Estancia High School junior
Craig Oswald of 2984 Jacaran-
da Drive is a n e w Eagle in
Scout Troop 189. A former
DAILY PILOT carrier boy, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Os-
wald, plans a career in veteri-
nary medicine.
Disb-ict Pumpkin
Carving Contest
Deadline Friday
The deadline for the third annual
Pumpkin Carving contest, open to first
grade students in the Ne wport-Mesa
School District, is 4 p.m. Friday.
The entrants must be taken to the
~larincrs Savings office at Dover and
\\1estcliff Drives in Newport Beach. They
must ha ve an identification card in·
dicating the child's name, address, phone
number, school and pumpkin carving
category.
The categories for judging this year
are the smallest, the biggest, the
scariest. the toothiest. the happie:;t, the
S&ddest and the arangest. There will also
be a Grand Sweepstakes trophy for the
overall wimer.
Judging for the contest will be done by
the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach city
managers, Fred Sorsabal and Robert Wym.
The cootest is jointly sponsored by lbe
N~Mela Sc:bool District and
Marinen Sav\ngs. Ftnal judging and
~tati.oo of awards wt1l be held at 4
p.m. Tuesday at tbe bank. The public is
invited to attend. ...
Small Boy Hurt
At Intersection
In Costa Mesa
A small boy suffered a skull fracture
Wednesday in an accident at a Costa
Mesa intersection, where his mother's
sedan collided with an import pickup-
camper truck broadside, overturning it.
Clete A. Otoshi, 3. was examined at
Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where
police said he suffered a frontal skull
fracture penetrating inward into the
cerebral cavity.
'Ibe child was raced there by police
car. but after the eitent of his injuries
wu detennlned he was tramferred to
Kaiser Fountain Hospital in Bellnower
by ambulance.
Investicators said Mn. Sandra s.
Otoshj , 4j, of 1657 Palau Place, was in--
volved in a collialon with Gordon A.
Millhouse. 38, of 2924 Chestnut Ave .• at
Minorca and Andrrn. drives.
The two drivers esca ped injury. police
~id .
Ou.N•I COAST C.
DAILY PILOT
n. OnfWI c-t DAILY !"II.OT, wtftl ""lcfl .. .......... ... "_,.,..., "' ,.... .... ~
... ar..... cetif ,..."""" c:om.-t. ~ ni• •HO ... ,.. ,_,....._ Merill.., ~
l"rtdty, fOr C:.11 M... H~ .t--.
l«lntlngtM ~P'Ollrlllln V•lll'r, LttNM
lad!, IMrtrli(lld!lltbld: Miii s..,. C"'"-1"'1
11111 ~ c..i1i-" •lfllle ,..._.,
, .. 111111 It M li.hld Sl!Vnll't'S 11111 Sllllll•p.
TM ,.,lrl(ffJrll "'°'1111"" ~nl 11 •t :130 W"I ••1 Strttt, c.11 M91, c11a-..1., ni».
KM.rt N. w • .J,
P'rtt!Mnt •llllf P'llllllfl\t<' J., .. ll. C11,1,.,
Vi«o ttniMll!t lfld OtMr11 M1!>9tfl'
T11om1• Koe .. ll
1!1111 ..
Th••• A. Mwrph!Ro M_._
Ch•rt• H. LoM ltlch1~ '· Nill
'-"'""' MINtJnt Ml""
~--lJO Wed ley Stroot
M•l'-t M.i,..,, ,,0, a.11 llMI, 92626 --....,.,. hedl1 am ,._,.,, ._...,,.,. Llftlll ...... , m ,,_, .-.......,.
HwltN!M .._,.I ll'IJJ hKft llullwN
a.i! C~l at fWWI II cerNnl l!:ffl
Tiie .. , .. fl14J 641~UI Cl••.., .lloecfkJr1 '41.fl7t
~1 1m. °"°"'° c-1 ""'°''"""" °"""°""· Me -ttoritt. 111w1re1i.... •I..... _._ _. of\'IHIMMllltt "'9r*M 11-'-'--+--..-w. u•1•uz:ll ~.....,. ........... _.,_. ......... .,,.,,..., -·
lliCIMlf ''-.. , ... Nlil #I Cttt1 MN,
C..lttomll, tullitc:riet/Oll ~ "'""' "·" ~J W 1'11111 II.IS ll*lfll\'1 rnU!t.,., •11Mt-. 12M ""4111W'f',
•
'"'"'""· OcloW u.. 197~
Proa Ptf118 l
REACTIO ...
cu "hanlly wall for my busbond to be
homo but f do Wnk we need to ha,. an
accountlo& ol lhe MlAs beloro anything
Is alped."
She and olhen at lhe POW off""' t11il
momlog continued to add tha t ceuUenary
nole -the MIAs are the big Issue now Ir
lbe rest or the peace talk is true.
Elsewhere in the county. the reaction
was much the same : thankful prayer!
and crossed fingers.
"All the famille-s are very anxious at
this time," said Bonnie Sin~leton of the
north Texas chapter or the National
League of Families of POWs-MJAs. "We
are aD praying that there will be a sense
or good will and desire £or peace on all
' sides.
''Personally, I feel that our prayers are
being answered," added Mrs. Singleton,
v.•hose husband Jerry was shot down Nov.
6, 1965. Joan Pollard of Colorado Springs,
C-Olo,, wife of an Air Force lieutenant col·
one I captured in ~tay 1967, said she was
"thrilled that there is progress or some
kind being made," but added a cau-
tionary note.
"\Ve'\'e bad our hopes raised so many
times." she said, "and I'm afraid t won 't
believe it until I see it."
The wife of John McCain, whose plane
was shot down exactly five years ago
Thursday, agreed. "I'm afr aid to get too
up in case it doesn't tum out," she said
in Jacksonville, Fla. "I'm just watching
and waiting."
Presidential advisor Henry A. Ki ss-
inger, announcing the latest develop-
1nents, said in Washington that under the
prOposed peace pact all prisoners.
military and civilian. are to be returned
parallel to the v.•ithdrawal of American
forces. lie said the return will be com·
pleted within r.o days of the signing of an
agreement.
Jane Denton of Virginia Beach. Va.,
whose husband Jeremiah has been a
prisoner since July 196S, called the news
"fantastic." "My hopes have never been
this high," she said. "This is the farthest
we've ever come."
Mrs. Denton said she planned to tell
the seven Denton children the news, but
\VOuld "temper everything with a little
caution."
Sa ra Fra nces Shay of Baltimore, whose
son has been missing since October 1970,
sa id she listened to Kissinger's speech on
television. "I hope this is the beginning
of the end.'' she sa id, "and I don't see
how it couldn't be.''
Former prisoners of war also ei:·
pressed hope that their companions
would be free soon.
"It's great and it ha.s been a long tim e
coming," said Navy Lt. Markham L.
Gartley, one of three POWs recently
released by Nor1h Vietnam.
"I hope it's all true," said Navy Lt.
Norris Charles. another of the trio. "lt
sound! great."
,
Mesa
Calendar
TONIGHT
BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT -Costa
Mesa High School, 7:»-9:30 p.m. Esta n-
cia High School, 7:30 p.m.
ARTHRms FACTS FORUM -Film
and panel discuss ion presented by The
Arthritis Foundation. Orange County
Branch. Speakers: Dr. Sanford H. Anzel,
Dr. Leo n B. Katz. TeWi nkle Junior High
School Audit arium, 7:30 p.m.
COS!A MESA ART LEAGUE -Semi·
annual Art Show and Sale. Soutll Coast
Plaza, Oct. 26-28.
FOOTBALL -Newport Harbor at
Western. 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. l'I
O CC FILM S ERIE S
"Performance," Forum, 7 p . m .
Admission $1.
"MONEY'S WORTH" -OCC Lecture
Series, Fridays, Oct 20-No~. 17. Science
Hall. 7:30-9 :30 p.m .
"ME AND TH EE" -Costa Pt1esa Civic
Playhouse. Co m m u n I t y Center
Audito rium on Orange County
Fairground!, Friday and Sa t u rd a y
through Nov. 4. 8;30 p.m. Reservatians.
83+5300 .
"THE TOilcHBEARERS" -South
Coas t Repertory theater, Uvough Sun-
day, 1827 Newport Blvd . 8 p.m. Reserva-
tions, 646-1363.
COS!A MESA ART LEAGUE -S.m i-
Annual Art Show and Sale. South Coast
Plata, Oct. 23-28.
FOOTBALL -Cost.a Mesa v. Estancia
~t Newport Ha rbor Davidson 1:1e1d. 8
p.m.
Mesa Resident" ,.
Cite Problems
Memben ol the Nor1h COiia M"8
Homeownen AasoclaUon say they will
approach city hall Ab6ut Sunflowtr
Avtoue traffic flow &.nd a weed-lnfestfd
trafnc lAland on Smalley Road.
The city will bt ai;ked to lnslall a trar.
fie signal at the co rner of Sunflower and
Smalley and to regulate parking along
Sunflower to nuure Interim vllllblllly for
wldenll_drlvinf_lrom the .Mon Woods
trRct until 1 signal can be JMtalled,
Homcwoncr1 are upeet over weed.! on
tbe traffic Island at the 111me lnte r1ectlon
and say they will ask the clly to clean vp
the "meu." according lo the group'•
president. Paul Ol~hl .
•
DAILY PILOT Ii.ft .....
... ..... ,,,
PEACE. • •
-the \lolled -ii llallh!e ner]tiatlooL Amooa other p:oblema, Klalncer said
tbol DOOtl to lie llollly IOived, .,.
wbelhor. Wullqton lhoul4 1i1P> lhe
agretmenl on behalf of &>11111 Vietnam.
He aakl thla la not ... r1ous dlfficus
bpi It IJ understa..,.blo that lhe Sou
Vtetmmeae, who have suffered the
durlog the war and who must remaln
under the aetUement, "1hould want to
sign their own peace tre.aty."
On the lsM of South Vietnam. the
presidential a.Ide said there were other
aareementa and dJlllgreemcntl by SeJgon
with lho dralt qre<menl.
But, Soulh Vietnam-Presld••I
N1111yen Van 1b1eu will accept "a ._.
lltt, Klutnger said. He added that he
beJJem lhe bltt.r oprWlon of op-
pcllltloo from lhe Saigon Ioadtt thla wee~ to I coalfUon government wu addressed
to "a previous plan, not this version."
In the nm Sa.lion reaction to the an-
nouncement by llano!, the government's
olfidal radio said: "A aapante agree:
meol betwteo North Vlelnam and lhe
United States doea: not concern us In any
way; •
"We ln SOuth Vietnam." the broadcast cootlnued. have the rlgjlt ol sell-
determlnatlon."
Klaslnger said the Oct. 3t deadline for
signing a final aereement waa set by the
NorthVlelnameae.
1'111stang Princesses WbDe the United Stal«! Indicated it
"hope4" le draft • P-' pael by that
dale, tt nev.,. committed Itaell lo such a
deadlioe, Klsalnger ataled. One of these girls will reign over homecoming fes·
tivi ties at Costa Mesa High School this weekend. The
homecoming court includes (from left) Da~n _Evans,
Sharon Zemojtel, Janis Orlieb (fron t), V1ck1 Barr
(rear). Dee Dee Clendenin and Ellen Anderson.
Mustang footballers take on crosstown rival Estan-
cia Friday night at Davidson Field.
Asked whal would hai'P<JI If lhe Oct. 31
deadlil!e -wilhout • aJsnlng, Klss-
u:iser lndlcated hil belief that negoµa .
lions would cont.lnue.
POWs to Go
To Hospitals
Nearest Homes
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -American
prisoners of North Vietnam will be flown
to U.S. military hospitals nearest their
homes as soon as they are able to travel,
the San Diego Evening Tribune said to-
day.
The newspaper said a Navy..spoosored
"go-slow" return plan for the prisoners
has been abandoned. It quoted an uniden-
tified Pentagon official as saying in a
telephone interview:
"The services have agreed to get the
POWs : ) hospitals near their homes as
soon as possible."
Rear Adm. Herbert Stoecklein, com-
mamler ol the San Diego Naval Hospital,
said 64 of the prisollera -would be aenl to
San Diego.
The 64 have families in the San Diego
area and .ipecial facilities have been
prepared at the huge hospital, biggest in
1be world, 1/IOOcldein said.
11le Navy propased a delayed return
for freed prisoners in orrler for
psychiatrists and physicians to work with
them to help ease the "cultural shock"
after confinements as long as eight
years.
* * * Long, Slow Road
For Information
On POWs Seen
Even if a peace settlement ls reached
soon, infonnation on U.S. servicemen
who are POWs or MIAs may involve a
long, slow process, authorities at lhe U.S.
Air Forti! casualty assistance office in
Los Angeles speculated. today.
Latest government statistics as of
Sept. 23 indicated there are 537 U.S.
servicemen who are known captives in
Southeast Asia. These include 270 from
the Alr Force, 85 from the Anny, 157
Crom the Navy and 25 from the Marine
Corps.
Additionally, however, there are 1,255
men listed as missing in action.
Notification and identification proc-
esses of the men now listed POWs or
MIAs will depend largely on whether or
not the North Vietnamese operate
through regular government chaMels in
releasing or identifying the men.
U.S. Air Force spokesmen indicated,
however, that fam.i Ues would be notified
by te legram in any event as soon as in-
formation on the men is known.
1be: Air Force caSUBlty office will have
the duty ol lelling families wben their
men will come home or whether they will
come home at all, if they have been MIA.
Air Force officials would not speculate
on how long this might take, but did say
it would not come in a hurry.
Before any change in status, all releas·
ed prisoners would be carefully ques-
tioned, all information from them com-
piled and if any change ln status Is war-
ran ted, families would be notllled In per-son.
Current plnns call for the men to be
taken to a hospital in the U.S., to which
the fami ljes will then be flown at govern-
ment expense.
After that, if a prisoner needs ad·
dl tional medical care, be will be allowed
to go to a mllltary boopltal of hiJ choice,
111 close u possible to hiJ home and
family will rollow.
The military has a list of alternative
ectk>M arter tha t for the former
prisoncn to ta.kc. ·
Pou~d Takes Beating
LONDON (UPI )" -The pound slumped
ii .ternatlonally In tllrly tradlrig today to a
new low of $2.3605. Frc1h hc1vy selling
and not a buyer :n ·11ght w11 how m1rtl:et
men dt8Crlbed cnndit.ions be.fore the rt te
rt ttled sllghlly to ru w .
Witness in 'Taj Mahal'
"l can't believe that when tbiJ prog-
ress has be en made an arbitrary
deadline" will b...U off the negollalloos.
be said.
II ii up lo Ille North Vleuwi-, Kif>.
qer said, lo aet the dale of the con-
cludina negotiating sealon. Be did llOI
.., whore that llnal --be beld, bul Parla bu been the slle ol the
previoul aerrlons.
'
Case Cites Hospital Loan
Klallnger _, over Ille nine points
diackJoed by lhe Nortli Vletnt._,
listinl them In the mah~ as a ceue-Ore
lo be -..cI Ill 8ooth VI-.0 In pla"l
and uat a Ume mutually agreed upon."
By TOM BARLEY
Of tM Dllff' P'llll lllff
A well-dressed witness who described
himself as a "finance finder" testified
Wednesday in the Orange County
Superior Court "Taj Mahal" trial that he:
received a total of $19,000 for the part t)e
played three years ago in the floating of
a $500,000 loan from a San Bernardino
hospital.
Walter Edmoodson, 50, of Big Bear,
testified before Judge James Turner call-
ed a four day recess in the trial of
Laguna Hilb financier Joseph l)J}aney
and four co-defendants that be intro-
duced one delendanl to former hospital
controller Robert Machan.
Edmnndscm saklMacban, 50, "made no
secrel" of lhe fael tllal SL Bernardine
H~ital bad money to loan, most of it
held by the Roman Catholic instituUon in
the form of reserve funds.
Edmondson said be advised defendant
Daniel Hayes, CD, of a11 Snowbird Drive,
Huntington Beach, of that fact. ·
That Lip from Edmondson, It WU
stated, led lo a meeUng at lhe Newporter
J nn in December of 1968 between Hayes,
Machan and James Shipley, 38, of 16951
Lowell '.::ircle. Huntington Beach.
Shipley, Machan, Hayes, Riveralde
broker Wendell Warren Austin, 38, and
World F1nanclal Trends pr e s l d en t
Dulaney. 38, of 2631 Via Cucadlta, San
Clemeote ...,. later Indicted by tbe
Grand Jury OIJ clw"gts ol grand theft,
fraud and coospirlCJ.
Charges against Madwi were dismls>-
ed when be appeared as a witnea fer the
prosecution.
Prooecutor Stuart Grant clalma SI.
Bernardine Hospital was defl'auded ol ita
$5tlll,OOO wben the nuns who CGOlrOlled lhe
hospital's ~lnances were given worlbJesa
collateral in uchan~ f<r the loan.
Machan has testilied that he receiftd 1
toW of ~.ooo in payments shortly ifter
he ad\>ised lds'Omployen In late !lei that
fhe loan ehoWd be made. ., . '
U.S. forces ,..uld be Pl!Ded ciut w!t111ri
60 days of the stplng with ll total pro-
ltibllion agalMI lllJI lnfiltrattoo of fon:ei
from North Vietnam either acrosa !be
Demllllerilled Zone or from Laos or
Cambodia. •
Military supplfes to fon:es in &>11111
Vietnam will be banned except for
repiacemenl on a ....-bull of
worn-out or damaged equipment. ·
AD prlaonen, mtlltary and civilian, aro
lo be re!unied parallel to lhe wltl1drawal
ol American ,....., and will be c:om-
pleUd within 60 days of the agreemenl'i
signing. .
Kissillger Aid Norlb Vietnam took II
._ Itself lo .-mt for all prlsiooori
and missing lo -in Laos and Cam-bodia u Well as in Vietnam. And, ~
said, fb\!'retnm of American prisoners Is
not ~looed Oii the repatriatioo of
Vletnll!ll~·captlvea. •
At H. J. Garrett
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White, E11tr•·ordinery Gold and ev•n Colo11al Copp•r. Febulou1
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COSTA MESA, CALIF.
~646-41·7•
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