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1972-12-04 - Orange Coast Pilot
I I 7 I I ···----- Apartnaent Manager Heroi~ • ' • • " •' l • Another· §irangler Pre:sident Na1iies Boston? Loose • • ---•• Donald Bu.1nsfeld .. Jth Vi~ti•n Feared T _o NATO Posi-tion · -,. -~ -. - DAILY PILOT or·sc e ... * * 10' * * * • MOHDAY AFTERNOON,-DECEMBEI( 4; ]9n ....... -~ • IKTICMIS. M ll'W1 "'r • ,~~~m·· -, ·le,,~ ii :i ·· ~~·· -. ~ . " Speed Cu~es? -~ . Cel.ebrities Given Amphetamines NEW YORK CAP) -A general pracl!tiooer has been admlnlslerlng an amphetamine -the powerful stJm11Jant known in tbe drug culture as "speed" -to Wt the moods of dolens of the nalloo's celebraled peraooalllleo, the New York Times said today. 'lllB MOST·F.\MOIJS PATIENTS•of Dr. ldu·Jaeoboon, 72, Ille Times lllid, were .Preaidlmt and Mrs. John F. Kenned)i, but tbe doctor declined to say wbelher be pve them amphetamtoe shots. The doctor frequml(y •lslted tbe Whlle ·llliuse, the newspaper said. Jacqueline Konnedy . Onassis, tbe story said, cooiirmed tlmlgh a spokeo- man that me had been !reeled by ·Jacobooo, but declined to elaborate. THE ARTICi.E STRESSED that it cannot be said with certainty that the Kenned;ys or, with a few exceptioos, any o t be r specific patient received ampbetamtoe. Other penoas wbo ......, or are patieotll of Jacobooo, the Times said, In- clude Truman~. Alan -Jay· Lerner, Rep. Claude Pepper, (D-Fla.), Emilio Pucci, Tenneosee Williams, tbe late ~ Mart Sbow, (XGaoer Saini Subber and Prince Stanislas Radliwill. Rumsfeld Due New PtJst As Ambassador toNA·TO KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (UPI) -Presl-He will suoceed David M. Kennedy wbo deb& Nixon today named D·o·n a Id Is retiring. . } Discovered In Groves Irvine police today are investigating another new case of auto theft in the Orange groves, following discovery Sun- day ol four more stripped Porscbes in an incident similar to ooe three months ago. 1be ezpeosive German sports cars were dilcovered hidden in rows of trees just llOUlbeast of the intersection of Irvine and Jeffrey boulevards. Officer John Stoneback said all fOW' vellides.bacf hem ·11r1ppec1 of such cnstly Items as engines, 1ransmiss1on.o and bucket seats. The exact loss -as fn a case discovered in micJ.September -was not estimated in police reports filed inday, but where a Porsche is involved you can bet it is expensive. Investigators said the car thieves m. volved in the latest case apparenUy used gloves to prevent leaving a n y fingerprints, although tire tracks at the scene indicated a truck was involved. DAILY PILOT l'9ff ,_.. . POLICE ·FIND· MORE STOLEN PORSCHES-ALL STRIPPED-AMQNG THE TREES RUmsfeld, a counselor to tbe President Wbite House Preas Secretary Rooald . ·"' tbe bead of the €ost of·Llvbig' Coon-L. 1.legler, wbo -tbe ...... -· . · . . said the l'nllidOnt· felt tba~ Rumsftid's stripped cars recovered in Sunday's cue Jncluded two autos stolen in (See PORBCllES, Page Z) In lrvlne,Car"Thio'tn·Flnd•En y'Plckln'1 In the Orange G...,... ' ' cil, Id be 'tbe ' new U.S. am!>a""""r to.. • -..,...rrn.u.s.--!c -~ NATO, ..mt[ileuiebt bis"aWltfel as a necotfator, making him unll[uely ·qullfled to aerve Oraage ,, on the·NATQ·_,.;i at a time -.11oe Coast u.s. a..i EunJpe ue lncroulnglJ lnler· dependent ecooomically and aoctally .. well as milttarDy.11 We adle r The weatberlady says It'll stop raining oo Tuesd8y -but only for one day. More rain ls-due oo- Wednesday, and expected to coo- tinue throQgh Friday. Highs on 'nletday in tbe low IOs. Lows to- night 41-52. INSmE TODAY What wiU contacting life in oth<r tDOrldl, ,.hich e%pCt'U agree proboblu e.Ut, da to man, to hil · motioa«on, to hil con- cept of God1 A Boston Univ<,.. ritu iympo1fum foc..,.d on ,,,.,. queatiom. Sto<v on Pao• 8. ... "" ........ ,. -" .. ,_. Min I -~. --.. := ...... :t:r T......._ 11 = 'l ·~· NNl 1>14 . .,.. .... . Rumsfe!d, 40, wbo left Congress to join the Nixon administration in May, 1969, will leave for Brussels after the Senate apprpV'S tbe move. Ziegler said that In accepting the resignation· of-Kennedy, named-1'reasmy secretary when Nixcin formed hil Cabinet in 1919, ''1be President expresses his regret at the amba11ador11 deptrture and bis deep appreciation' for 11r: Ken- nedy's lmJ)Ortant contributions to both domestic and foreign poUcy .over the put four yean 11 secretary of treasury, am- -at large and unba-to NATO!' J:le said 'Kennedy,wlll be avallible for special assignmenli by tho ~t. l _l Hit; Driver Booked LONG BEACH (AP) -The driver ol a car tJ\at hit 11 persona watching a Christmas parade here has been released on her own recogriliance after~ being bookedlorlnvestigatlon ol dninlt drtting, police said. Gladys Christina Belander, 66, of l;eog Belch claimed tbaMhe foot throtlle ol her veblcle ltuct. Family R~ued , From Huntington Aparbnent Fire A Huntington Beach apartme nt m.@Jlager broke ~J!__tenant's front ,door Sunday, woke the sleeping couple, then broke through a bedroom window and rescued a ... pq chlld as smoke filled the apartmenl Neighb4n said John Turner, manager of the aportments at 17371 Keellon Lane, spotted smote bellowing out of one of tbe un!ls lbout 11 Lm. Turner broke into the smoke-fllled apartment and woke Mr. and Mrs. William Wblte, wbo were asleep in tho JDlller bedroom. I Turner then went outside, and bro~ lhroucl\ amlber bedroom lrinclow to get the chUd, whose name and age were not 1vallable. · Fire depe.rtment otticlals said Turner bad doused the nam<s with fire ex· tlnt!uixhers by the time their equipment arrived. The fire and smoke cauaed about 13,000 damage to the a)l81'1ment, f~ officials said. They said the fire wu apParently (See llE8CUll, Pap I) ' • ~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~----~' 'New' B'oston Strangler Feared; Coed Missing Town in Br azil Invaded by Bees NITEROI, Brazil (UPI) -Firemen us- ed smokebombs and Oamethrowers Sun- day in the neighboring town of Sao Gon- calo to disperse a swarm or African bees which invaded the main shopping area . CAMBRIDGE, Mass. <YPl) -Police aearched today for a hitchhiking coed missing for five days as fears mounted that she may have been the fifth victim Of a new Bol!lton strangler who preys on college girls. 1bree of tbe four slain glriB were col· lege ltudentt, two at Boston University. The ori1ina1 Booton Strangler Is thou&ht to have killed 13 women over a t•monlh period ending in January 1961, ra~ and 1traegling most of bis victims. The alleged strang]er, Albert DeSalvo, wa• ienteftcea to life lmp~t for sexual assaults, altbOugh be was never charged with any ol the murders. Police SW'lday issued a missing persons alann for the missing coed, Demaris Synge GW!ople, 22, of Bedford Hilla, N.Y., who disappeared Wednesday night just 114 boors alter tbe strangled body of another New York·coed was fotmd. .. The body cl, Sandra Ehmnjian, 11, of· East Meadow, N.Y., was found in a park in Brockton Tuesday. Police said she had been raped and strangled elsewhere and h<r partially clad body dumped in the park. u: Edwanl F. Sherry, head of the Boston police homicide bureau, said 11 ts poalble. tbe aame person or pertoas cnuld be re>ponaible for all of the slaylnp. · "But We just don't know,'' be added. Police said several other girls have reported 1111ults after hitching rides in the unl'mSity area. The mlsslng Gillispie girl was last ,... Firemen said one abandoned building was burned down during their efforts bul they reported success in clearing the to.wn of bees. However, firemen aakl, the fire and smote drove the vicloua: inlects into rural irwr where they continued to 'at· tack ·livestock. Fire Kills Koream when ahe left her apartment to 10 to· SEOUL (AP) -A fire _that kjlled 51 wort at her waitress job ~t the Jw: persons at a Seoul pop festival Slturday Worbllop, Police said sbe told ber rootn-•'!!ht was caused by ~· overlooded power mates ahe .... going to hitch a ride. • ciltuit, pollco Nid today. A-lies uwe always knew she hitchhiked and .. reported they questioned two em=: that obe had no fear of It," said her al the Seoul Citizens Hall and COiie mother, Demaris Lee Gillispie. "We bad the blaze started in on o11er1ued Uchtlng (See STRANCILl!ll, Pap I} f!xttur.- • ' .. . • • . [ • • s MondQ, Otcembtf 4, 1972 I n Final Sta ge:_ Kissinger, Reds Resume Session .... . ,. '.JI, 1"-,, 11 Ul'I T1lffllolo .U!!trol t Violence Bullet.riddled patrol auto is in· spected by police after four officers we re wounded in a surprise shootout ~~th three men early this morning. See story, Page 5. Cow's Womb Had Three Fetuses- Good.,.Luck, 8ad~, µIGON.(UPIJ -Ml': Kl1an iWf to bl? hi& door to keep out the hordes of people who wanted to see the cow that was to gWe birth to two pigs and an elephant. }lctually, Mr. Khan bad only the cow's wbmb. picked up in a local market by 11' wile, who intended to' whip up an eiotjc meal. :Mn. Kban, however, took a look at thie womb and saw what appeared to her to be the fetuses of two pigs and an ele- pllant. :She put It in alcohol and called in the 1*8]. fortune teller I who in a day or ~lions has yet to decree whether soth a find me.am good luck or bad. 'l'be nelgbbors, their neigbbon and ~eds of their neighbors beat a path t. 'the Khan home to see the sight. ~ Saigon newspaper today published a • of the womb. Two pig-like ani- are Indeed vbible. The tb1rd b ob- in the photo, but also seems to ble a pig. ' Mr. Khan did not wa.it for the fortune- teller's verdict, but ran out and bought government lottery tickets on the basis that such a find must be good luck. SAINTE GEMME. France l(UPI) - Dr. Henry A. KJ55inger and the North Vietnam negotiaton drove today to a luxury villa that once belonged to a fonner suitor of Britain's Princess Margaret and held their second round of peace talks >f the day. Even tbe reluctant South Vietnamese said the talks aimed at ending the Viet- nam War were in the "final" stage. Paris diplomals expressed optimism at the progress of the ta1ks and there was growing belief a cease-fire coold be in- itiated by the United States and North Vietnam by Dec. 12 or 15 in time to win the release of some U.S. v•ar prisoners before Christmas. A 21,2-hour morning session at suburban Choisy le Roi ended \\ith both Kissinger ·and Hanoi's chief negotiator, Le Due Tho, smiling broadly. After a .unch break, the two sides round a new secret location at Sainte Gemme. a hamlet clO!:e to the township of Feucherolles, 30 miles west or Pa ris. With full teams from both sides participating, the afternoon session also lasted 21h hours and again both sides emerged with broad smiles. The White House said there would be From Page l STRANGLER • • • discussed it and she knew we disap- proved." Miss Ehramjian, whose mother said she had left home "to find her own way in life," had been working as a cab driver in Boston. The yowig woman told her roommates she was going to visit her parents. Police said she had no car and may have been hitch h iking . An Emerson College student, Ellen Ann Reich, 19, of Hackensack, N.J., disap- peare<I Nov. 9. Her body was round stuffed i1. a closet in an abandoned building in Boston's Roxbury section. She had been strangled and stabbed. Authorities. said she often hitchhiked. .,,, Another BU student, Debra Rae Stevens, 19, was found strangled and raped on a sidewalk near her home in Lynn OD Sept. 17. Kalbleeo Ann Randall, 18, a BU student whose body was fOlUld in woods in Nash- ua, N.H. in October, was last seen hitch- hiking on Commonwealth Avenue. Police have been looking for a man who drove a white station wagon. allegedly made advances to several ~"":; i'i'M ~ ,,t_"-'f.<: •tr~ Police In Cambridge said ~ seems to be no decrtase in hitchhiking despite warnings. "They just go ahead and do It anyway ," a lieutenant said. "If guess they tblnk It always happens to the other girl. .. Fret11 Page I PORSCHES. • • Newport Beach, one in Huntington Beach and the fourth Crom Monterey Park. 1be mid-September car-stripping case involved a total of eight, two taken from Cosla Mesa and the remainder stolen from Newport Beach. Investigaton theorize the Gennan-built cars are swiftly stolen and driven Into the orange groves, where the cosily com- ponents are removed and trucked away for re-sale. ·The neWIJ>8per bought lb< womb, and is consulting its oracles to see whether lbe strange cow's womb means good • ~ws or bad for the chances of peace in 'ietnant. , f "We will follow thi9 in detail and give j:iu more reports If there are any," the ~wspaper said. l Owners quickly call police when their spurta cm are discovered missing, but depending on the Umetable ol rounds !or orange grove bands, they may not be recovered for several days. Ironically, investigators noted In Sun· day's case the car theft ring which left with the engines, transmissions and other motivational i t e m s left the car keys behind. OIAN•I COAST ST DAILY PILOT From Page I RESCUE ... started by a cigarette burning in the liv- ing room sofa. No one was Injured, though TUmer's neighbor said bis hair was singed slight- ly. another session on Tuesday. Indicating the sensitive sta1e of the discussions, President Nixon was said to have been in close touch with Kissinger by cable between todly's two meetings. At Key Biscayne, Fla., White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said: "The President responded to an earUer cable from Or. Kissinger prior to the altemoon session. We have received the report on the (lrst session and further in- structions have gone back to Or. KJ.s5.. Inger." They met at the Americans' choosing -In a luxury villa set i{l rolllng country ar.d owned by a Paris industrialist. Formerly the house was the property or Group Capt. Peter Townsend, a Battle or Britain fighter pilot, whose 1950s romance with Princess Margaret ~ame front-page news across tbe world. Kissinger and bis aide, Gen. AJexander Haig, emerged smiling from the first round of talks -the 22nd round of secret talks -and French television and radio netw orks reported an air of optimism surro unding the ta1ks which were suspen- ded nine days ago for further con· sultalions between Kissinger and Nixon. Diplomatic sources said it was possible Kissinger would initial a · full-fledged signing ceremony for later in the month. The Paris Le Monde newspaper said the Saigon government had instructed army and administration officials to prepare for an armistice on Dec. 12. The chief Saigon negotiator , Pham Dang Lam, used the expression "final" phase for the first time today in a speech to a foreign press luncbeoo in Paris as Kissinger was meeting Tho for the first session. Asked if Saigon's demands had been · met, he said he had been briefed by the American side, "but I cannot go into details in this final stage." Calley Lawyers Oaim Pressm·e From Superiors FALU; CHURCH, Va. (AP) -At- torneys for Lt. William L. Calley Jr. said in court today any attempt to give him a fair trial on charges be killed at least 22 Vietnamese civilians at My LaJ/ w a s de!eatfd by "the horrible spectre of com- mand ~uence. '' Army officials from Chief of Slaff S C. W..tmetand • ... Uit ' Calley tried and convicted,' the 29-Id lieutenant's laW1era !Did a three/-judge military court. Army lawyer Houston Gordon , seeking to overturn Calley's conviction and 20- year sentence, said it was inevitable that members of tho coUJt,marUal panel which convicted Calley be lnfiuenced. "One doesn't have to be beaten in the face to get the message.~ Gordon said. Before the C a lJ e y courl<nortlal, Gordon said personal representatives Of Westmoreland sought to tlH the ca,. against Calley and away from bigb-rank- ing ol!lcial>. Calley, confined under house alTCSl at Ft. Benning, Ga., was not present at the hearing. The defense also argued the platoon leader at My Lai should not have been found guilty of any crime greater than manslaughter. Defense lawyen contended the young officer acted without malice and without malice there could not be, Wider· the legal definition, a murder charge. 0 He did not know what be was doing was murder,'• Gordon told the court. JUICY GRAPES • SNARE MONKEY MlAMI , Fla. (AP} -An investment broker anned with a juicy bunch of grapes has ended the two-year spree of a wily capuchin monkey which spent its days intimldating neighborhood pets and nights scattering garbage. The monkey, which had a perfect record of eluding police, was caught in a Humane Society cage-trap by Henry Gobie, who baited his snare with an a~ pie and an irresistible bunch of plump grapes. Tiie Ortfttt CNO DAILY ,ILOT, wllfl .... IOI h ~ Ille ,,._,.,.., " pUblllMd bY .,,. °""'" eo..i.1 1•111141"'1111 ~-s... "" ..,, ... .,. fllllllllllld,, MtnMy lt!rwol'I Fr!My, fw COsl1 M..-, Nrirport It.cl'!, Hlll'lti.IOll luc:h/F-11tn vai111, UQun1 a..dl. 1,._IM/Slldclle.U n $an Cle!Mnlt/ .hfl JlllM C111h1r-. A tl"lle Nt!OMl fldltlM h Miit.Md S.tllnWYt .,,.. s..no..,._ T1w ,.r1Mlpi1I publl1llln9 Pllnt 11 11 ~ Welt ~ $1rHt, CO.II """'· C.ltPornll, ,,.,., Marine Killed Aoffrt t-1, W19' ,,.,llllfl'll ... Jlvblblllr J1clc R. Cwrl1y Viet ltm19tr11 W.-0-•I ~lil'I' Tlto11111 IC11•n ·-'TlioM•• A MurpMn• M ...... 1111 11411Mf' Ch1rf11 H. Loot Rieh1r4 ~. Nall A.ltt.nl ,,.,.,.._ li:llltan -C..-MN; 1311 Wts1 In st"llt ....,_. hAcfl: #W ......... lwlirtlN utuN awd: m ,,_, 1..- ffMllrri"" e.ecJll 11Wf ._. ......_.. a... C1tmente1 )OJ Nttltl Ill C.ftliftt 1t .. 1 T .. .,., .. (714t '42..C Jll Cl 'M .u ....... '4J..1171 ''"" c..llt """ ...., .......... .... 4fJ.44Jt ,,.... ....... ~ C'Wllty ~'" .... ,Ht °""""""'' 1m, , Orlftle CNtf 1""'1tl\lne ~. ,.. ""' '"'""' m111ttr1oor1•• ... ""111 "*"" « .............. ._._ """ .. ~-WllflM ..... ' ..... ....... .,.. ............ . ...... ~ ...._.. ,.i. tt COltl Mll9. Cl!~ lllllllcri.tlllll llf UtTflr UM ~I IW rNO tJ,11 '"'""'"'' l'Alllflrt *'""'1!11111...,"*'1111r. Dana Harbor Cycle Crasli Fatal A 25-y~ld Marine lieutenant was kiUed instantly Sunday night alter his motorycle became airborne at b1gb 1peed along a curve 1u Dana Harbor, then slammed lnto an tritenectlon. Calllomla RJahway Patrol spokesmen said the crash wu the Ont traf(ic fatall· ty since the harbor wit completed. It claimed the file of Lt. Franel.s Allard Boyer of 35051 Beach Road, CaplJtrano Beach. Patrolmen aaid Boyer was traveling upcoasl along Del Obbpo Road, ap- parenUy a few yards behind his room- mate, also on a motorcycle. As the blket approached U., curve near Avcnlda PueMorpatrolmen •sald, Boyer's cycle talled to mate a curve1 slammed Into a curb. began sliding broldalde, hit • fire hydrant, then new througil the •Ir for another 70 feet. Boyer suffered muJtiple injuries in the crash. Among the fll'st on the scene was Patrolman Steve Nlbarger, who lm- medlately admWstered mouJh-to.moulh resuacltatlon on the unconscious victim, but the efforts !ailed. The lieutenant, stationed at the El Toro MCAS, was pronounced dead at the ...... Patrol ullmates as well 11 some witness accounU: placed the cyele's speed at about 60 miles per hour through the curve. After losing control. the late-model ey· cle lraveled more t.han 200 feet. The roommate, also a Marlne oftloor, was Identified as Donald Lee Battenon, 23 who was not Jnjurtd. ibtterton was quoted as saylna he did not notice the collision until he saw sparks through his rearvlew mirror. ' ----~ ---.... ~ ......... .--_,-.' .. UPtT ......... Smne Tribute Honduras Presid ent Overthrown TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)-The Honduran arn1y overthrew President Ramon E. Cruz before dawn today and installed the armed forces commander as president for the remainin& five years in the presidential temt. No violence was reported. Gen. Oswaldo Lopez Arellano, the com- mander also overthrew the government in 1963 ~d served as president until Cruz \\'as ele<>te4 last year. An armed forces communique s a i d Cruz. 68, was under ho~ arrest wl~ "all necessary guarantees' and that his wife and four children new to the United States on Sunday. The commwtlque said the armed forces staged the coup "in view of the incapacity of the deposed government to reeolve the serious -problems that HondurU suffers and the chaotic state rf:ig:ning in Horr duru.." Albuquerque, N.M. patrolman Cordy L. Gareia looks at sign put up to honor officers in an unusual Season's Greetings message. The pr~ p~lice billOOard says, simply, 'Pigs are nice.' All long distance telephone calls f?ool Mexico City to Honduras were blocked with the Honduran operator reporting massive equipment failure as the reason. Cruz took office last year under a bi- panisan government. There have been rwnon in Honduras recently that Lopez might lead a coup because of dissatisfac- tion with the bipartisan experiment. Laguna Rape Victim The Liberal par1y and Cruz' Nationalist party [ormed the bipartisan agreement before the election with the party '!''in- ning the presidency to have a deciding vote in the Natiooal As.sembly. Identifies Assailant The Liberals grew dissatisfied alm051 from the start, claiming that the Na tion- alists were not abiding by the agreement to share government with them. A 19-year~ld Laguna Beach girl today picked out chi cken farmer Steve Bronson for an Orange County Superior Court jury and identified the Fontana man as the "woman" who offered her a lift in the Art Colony Sept. 14. The blonde witness further identified Bronson, 24, as the driver who held an ice pick to her left temple, raped her rum forced her to participate in several acts of sexual perversion during a nightmare Two Coupl.es, Boat Missing LONG BEACH (AP) - A seat<b resumed today for two socially ~at. Sm ·Fnncieco ·Bay. Area couple1 mlsalng on a fishiDg trip oft the Up of Baja J=allfomia. . Weather was good and seas hght for the search after earlier stonn Cf:lnd.itionS, the Coast G u a r d said. TIWl Cf:luples haven't been heard from since they chartered a 32-foot cabin cruiser Nov. 19. They were due back in La Paz Nov. 28. The four were identified as Pied· mont socialite Jordan Carlton a!.}d hi s wife, Sandra, and Oakland architect and yachtsman Rollo Wheeler and his wife, Barbara. ride to the Chino area. She told the jury lhat she realized. Broosoo was not a woman "the minute I got in that car'' at a Pacific Coast Highway intersection. She said Bron90ll soon disposed of the headscarf and blouse that had created the impression, forced her to stri p ln the back of the car and strapped her bands behind her back. Prooeculor Al Novick told the jury in Judge Walter Charamz.a's courtroom that Bnmsoo con!esaed to mul~ple charges of rape and sesual perversion to Laguna Beach police after his arrest Sept. 15. Novick said Bron.son told officers, however, ttiat the girl consented lo his overtures on all occasions. "But he admitted," Novick told the jury, ••that be liked to dress up in female clothing." That clothing, the alleged victim told the jury today, included a black strapped false bra that heightened the driver's female appearance when she accepted the lift at Bluebird Street and Coast Highway. The witness said Bronson later drove her back to Laguna Beach after warning I:.: not to tell anyone about the incident. Police later arrested Bromon on the basis of the license number jotted dov.in by the prosecution witneu. 6 Men Arrested lri Bank Robbery SACRAMENTO (AP) - Six men have been UTeSted as a result of last wee.k's 1!18,000 robbery « a San Jose bank, the "FBI says. Agenta said they arrested Gerald ''But.ch" Wrf.o, 19, of San Jose Sunday at a home on Lake Comanche in Amador County about 40 mlles southeut of here. At the aame time, agents said tbey and other officen also amsted Wren's broth- er, David, 18, Donald Lynn BeMett, 22. and a juvenile on an aiding and abetting complaint in connection with the robbery. All were being held in Sacramento CoWlty jail, the older Wren oo $100,000 bail. Arthur DePeralta1 l7. and Jesse Yates, 22, were arrested~ following a SO mfJe auto chase 'lbunday alter the bank bad been robbed and two women bank em- ployes taken as hostage. Y8tes was wounded as he threatened to shoot one of the hostages, police said. He is listed in fair condition. DePeralta is being held at San Jose in lieu of 1100,000 ball Agent. allegod tbat Gerald Wren sp('d away from the bank's parking lot after a silent alarm went off. They said all the holdup money was beli eved to have been recovered . Nwt T• .. fl"• C111ll&asbc C ....... 0. tu _, •W .. ,.... ,_ ..-_ .......... ., ...... .., ....... 1Wt __ y_ ... ,.,,. .... wtll tt.f' pia: 'I; ......., ..._ 9 Caall •••Ch t L 0..... cl9w..., .... .... ........... ,.. ............... .,.. ~ ......... ,... .... , ......... . ....... Of •"'9' ....... y.,_ ......... t'Mi...., .... ~ .... c ... ..... c .. -xilll 1 °""" ~ ljlllMll l Oft CALl,Oiflli-''I u.ao•n COONl:ATIVI I UYIN9 eaou, 'f'ITfll ~· VOLUllll l!J'rlfllO POW•i 0111 11• ITOA•I · .. DtUt{af> , I' ·• . • ' ,,,,. t~r · ~ ... , ~=-::.. . ~ ' . ' . ' ., ' 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -PhOne 548-7788 ... ......................... Wl(W ...... ., ... ,..,..,,.;..,., ................... ,_,. &, • • • ; • -, ' . t • Blf• Cowrt Airing 0 Food .Sta~p Use By Hippies Eyed WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Supreme c.ourt agreed today to eumlne the oonstltuUOnaUty of.a federal law olOI· ed at prtvenllrii hippie &roqPI whlcl> live In commw1ee from reoelving federal food UPIT ....... WDsHerCase stamps. The court· will beat oral mium<nts and decide the case by written opinion later this tern!. A throe-judge 1-.1 panel In lbe J)jstrict of Columbia ruled lbe law lnvalld May :18. eongm. pwed an ameodmeot in January, 19'1~ providing Lhat food stamps could DOI be dlslrlbuled to any unrelated ptl'10nl Uvlnc together under the ume roof. · The law waa bnplemented last August by tbe U.S. Asrlcullure Department w~ runs the food st41imp program. The throe-judge coort, ruling the law uncoostitutional, said It was the result of ··~1'last-minute coogresslonal actlon'' appareatly designed to cut off food atmps to liippie COll1JDUDeS but which allected otberper90llluilintenllooally: Commwlal groups and othen covered by tbe deftriitlon or the law have been getUng food stampo since April 6 -n U.S.-Dlotrict1Judge J<liln Lewi< Smith Jr. .... ed the Agrlcullun lldpartment to tssne tbeni, pending appeal of the ~eclsion. The U.S. J~ice Department took the position that the law satisfies the con- stitutional guarantees cl due process even though "it may operate to withhold food stamps from some needy persons." "Congress was alSo enUtled to assume that groups of unrelated _., under 60 yearS of age may, more of~n than other households, contain indlvidua1s who abuse the program by remaining volun- tarily poor," argued Solicitor Generol Erwin N. Griswold. The Air Forte baa announced , ~!"~~~·~t!: Wild West City aii unwed mother two years ago -to remain in the serv-J T · W •ld ice. Action f o II ow s ""'""I USt . 00 I, charge! in regulation concern- _::in:e:g..c.pr:.:.egn,,__an_ci_es_. ____ ., For W asliington Santa Ana Man 0 Guilty in Death Of Young Girl A man a'ccuaed on arrest of inD..icting !ala! ·inJuriel on the 17-monll>-Old daUgbler of bis girl friend pleaded guilty to I_, chaiges Friday In Orange Coun- ty ~~=· MUl'l'!IY aa:epled tlie guilty plea of Charles EdWard He!""', 19. of \Santa Ana, ori redl»!d allegliions ol voluntary manslaughter. Helton will be se11tencec1 Jan. 4 to what could be a stste prbon tenn of up to 15 years. Jlellon ,.,... accused or child abuse ~r docton examined the multiple in- juries lnOlctecl on Mel"11< L y n n WIJllatns, 17 mooths, Last Jilly 29. MUider charges were filed next day when the badly beaten infant died in Ora1Jge Cowlly Medical Center. Dating Couples Pose Big Risk to Hunters ALDRIDGE, England .(UPI) -Police ha"" banned hunting In nearby woods to prevent courting couples from getting a~ ctdenlaly llhot. "'lbe place ls thick with them couples,'' a P>Dce spotesman said. .. At night you can't walk two reet wit.bout stumbling over somebody. We don~ want anybody go get hurt." ' PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -The folks oUt here in the once wild West wish those Puritan· pencl-pu>hers In the federal buremlcracy would leave their colorful pla«! names alone. The' Oi-egOn G<ographie Names Board baa.objected to the new name assigned to a meadOw Outside Ontario, near the Idaho state line. . The spot baa been l<nown !or decades as "Wborettaua& Meadows/' in honor d. . lour ,...king girts from Ontario who uoed to lie! up a tent each,aprlng and entertain sheepherders comizlC down from. U.. mountains. Bui the Buroau ol Land Management ~ about 10 yean ago to designate the spot as "Naughty Girls Meadow" and the name change was later ratified by fecWral publications. i!lst«tan Lewi< McArthur last week convinced the state names bol!d. which has ooly adviaory powers, to .aak the Na- tlooal Board of Geographic Names to reinstate the meadow's original· ap- pellation. Planning Under Way For Winter Festival Plans and schedulings !or the Laguna Beach W'mter Festival, Feb. 19 through March 4, are now under way with the selection of Laurence Campbell as festival coonllnator. Campbell wu hired at a fee of $1,500 to coordinate the 17-day event and will be conlactlng crganlzallom and indlvlduala who ' have participated in the past festival11. · • , Laguna's . W.itadow to the Sea · DAil Y PILOT Slaff l'MM Yule deoor in tb .. e tlrt Cot~ny includes this triad when blacklighted by the setting sun . Glance to- of stained glass windows overlooking the Main ward the beach if you're driving by on South Coast Beach at Broadway."l'he crealilln of ·Laguna Beach Highway. artist Boris Buzan, they are particularly intriguing Commune Gals Nix Roles RENO, Nev. (UPI} -Young worn~ who thought it .a blessing lo "know fbe11' p\ace~· in .a Jesus ~v~t commune were less satisfied a year·later, a study bf .uqivei'sity ' of 'Nevada-Reno soci9loglsls shows. , · Tlie researchers sold that normally SO to 100 .persons stay at the commune. It is located on.a. farm and' is one. of 30 or 40 related Jesus Movement communes in · the country. In the commune studied, researchers said there were "no drugs, no liquor, no tobacco, no premarital sex, no hot pants and no possessions. "They're young, tireless, devout. dogmatic, evangelical and te r r i b l Y earnest on this fundamentalist farm. And it's man's world. The women know tOOir place. . "During our 1971 visit, we often hear sisten exchange comments that summed up a woman's role· in. t~e group -such as "Isn't it a blessing to know your place?' ~· But the following summ'er, changes in- dicated that the women were less than satisfied with "their place," a1though basic sex roles remained the same. The researchers said sexism is inherent in fu ndamenlalist theology. "The ankle-length, loose-fitting ~s of 1971 had given way to more form fit· ting and stylish clothes," the study said. "An occasional sister even wore ·knee- length' shorts. Some sisten have begun to work in the fields, aM teams of brothers volunteeered to help with the dishes in the e.Vening." However, the study said the ·group ~ll believes "that wornen;s place is one of submission to men, just as men are in submission to Uie Lord." 11 Cyclists ·1~ >: •• Arrested ~ ~ '· •• fu Shooting; ACTON (AP) -Eleven members or .a motorcycle club were al'T'eated arter t h~ allegedly shot and wounded rour taveijJ: customers and kldnaptd and stss i.tJ another man. t$ Deputies s31d the incident, involvif about 30 members of the V~ Motorcycle Club, took place SaturdflP,- nigbt during a fight between· a club m~ ber and a tavern patron. tf$, After the shooting, deputJes said, club members fled, forcing Rona . Wiley, 34, of Lancaster to accomp~ some of them in his car. Wiley later was found nearby, .strip and with knife slashes on his stom and back. He was listed in fair .condit at Palmdale General Hospital. Dooald t..roy Rei>pen, 38, a bilt customer, wa.!i listed in critical conditilit with three bullet wounds in the chest. . Other victims were identlfled ·~ Thomas J. Driscoll. 56, Charles w. s~ rick, 56, and Douglas S. Fryer, 29, all· Acton. Driscoll was in fair condition chest and-arm wounds, and Fryer was• good condition after being shot in t bead and hit in the face with a bro beer pitcher. Sherrick was treated for a rm wound and released. 'rwo club members. Thomas S. Gi~ 26, of Valinda and John Allen Musgro1{e; 24, of Sylmar, were booked for bl; vestigation of kidnaping and assault with intent lo commit murder. Also booked for investigation of assault were Francis M. Dohns, 24, of Sylmar; earl Ann Casida, 20, of Gardena; Roger Wayne Lisle, 24, of Lawndale ; Lewis Jack Burt, 14, and Shirley Burt, both of Torrance; Doreen E . Banngardner, 23, of El Monte ; Frank E. Stone, ·21, or Covina ; Gei'ald D. Thrasher, 25, of Glen: dora, and Eddie Riggi, 24, of LonP Beach. Mier 5 Years French ·Get Contraceptives Dr. John Whiteley Named Dean of Students at UCI PARIS (UPI) -Fiveyeorsalterlt waa passed, t!Je French g.V~mmenl has PUt into effect a law · making contraceptives wideJy" available. Lucien Neuwirth, a Catholic member of the Parliament who was the author of tbo.law,,lbnw ~Jw>da iJ\ a..~ or jubilation SatunJay as be riiad the or- .flclal gmrnment deme in his office. "At last" said the blue-eyed, roft- spoken poli'tician. "It was quite a batt~." The Parliament passed Neuwirth's law in · 1967 a social revolution in this catholic' nation where bit.th control .had been forbidden by law since 1920. But tl,Je law did DOI actually-go Into effect im- mediately. , · . · In France, a law is not in use \Ultil it 1s signed by . the prime minister and publiShed in the government's official journal that disseminates the law to lbe smallest hamlet in the land. "Nothing appeared in the journal," the 48-year-old Neuwirth said. "We were ji;ystematicaliy sabotaged by rellgjous )~ administrative circles that did not want public llnowledge ol cootra<eplioo. Even medical students were not taught it." In 1969 there appeared one article on NeW'With's law -allowing the sale and manufacture of. contracepUves. Not men- tioned was the rest of the law authorizing family planning centers to spttl!d birth cpntrol lnlof1!18llon. • After an: outcry ·by· Neuwirth, the Ul"lfe ....... government paMed a deaee in Aprif, relative to infmmatioo centers. But the decree necessary to open the centers was absent. Only after intervention new PrmUer. Pieo'e Messmer did final dtcree awea; ~-. GO\ierilriient ollictals oa1d Ibey d · ded to support the Neuwirth law if it d ·not interfere with lbelr policy ot boosting France's population. Road Accidents Oaim Two Lives Two men lost their lives in Orange County traf£ic accidents over the weekend, the Orange County Coroner's o£fice reported John Williams, 49, of Buena Park died at 1:57 a.m. today when be lost control or bis car on a CW'Ve and crashed into a uUllty pole near Beach Boulevard. The vehicle broke into flames and firemen were called. Police said Williams was dead at the scene. Friday night Robert Coleman, 24, of Lo.s Angeles, was killed when bis car struck the center divider and overturned on the Rlverside Freeway about one mile west of Coal Canyon Road. The Coroner's office oold be died of multiple head Jn. juries. Dr. John M. Whiteley has been ap- pointed dean of students at UC Irvine, ef- fective Dec. 15, John C. Hoy, UCI vice chanceUor of student affairs, has an-nounced'.. Whiief4' I! c:Ji;:enlly vie<. cliinooll« of student SttVfces, and assistant to the chancellor at Washington University in St. Louis. He is also chainnan or counseling and associate professor of the graduate in- stitute on education at the University of Missouri. A gradutite of Stanford . University, Whiteley recelv.ed his doctorate in counseling, psychology from Harvard University. UCI conducted a national search, which eventually led to 250 applications for the post and the selection of WhHeley by an advisory committee, Hoy said. Students, faculty, staff and a com· muoity representative -John Rau, president of lhe UCI Foundation -were on the .committee. Whiteley is the author of the book, "Dimensions of Effective Counseling," is founding editor of the A m e r i c a n Psychological Association's ' 'The Counaeling Poychologlat," and aulhco ol other articles on coume1ing, student services and teacher eUectiveness. He has edited two books, "Research in Counseling," and "Perspectives on Voca- tional Development." He and his wife, Rita, also a Santa Claus Sez: Tliis Christmas Gift keeps on givi1ig-Spring Summer, Fall and Winter. Atala 208 Tour of lta~. Simplex equipped - Atala 104 Gran Prix, Campagnolo equipped - Prafessional Atala 101 Record, FuU Campagnolo. 673-5051 UCI DEAN OF STUDENTS ! Dr. John M. Whlteloy ·I psychologist, plan to live in Uni versltY: Park in Irvine. They have one son, Greg, who is 7 years old. :::;. 'tff cw.- 10 ....... ,,_.,_ T-...iw .... So11ped flp SpedaJ Garry Weckwer ol Wal8oftvllie, owneNlrl-of th• fouHDl[in• Superior-Mustang, shines the pow- er plant's c'brome (and there's pleoty of it) as he prepares ;or Chlcai_;;,· ~how. His bomb can ex- ceed speed& over 203'.'mlfes per hour. .2120 West Ocean Front It I 1111 .,. ' ...... I • ' DAIL'r PILOT ' •RlCKY 11CKV POLmX: Final results ar9 DOW in, folks, on the late, great Gen· tnl. ·Election of November, 197:1 and I ':""!" youil be pl..oed with the -ol liq aurvey. Election '12, you see, wa.s the dlriielt In """"' history. Jw a matter ol fact, the overall cam· paign was is percent more Clllhy than 'the 19i8 version. lt was filled with more lies, distortions, sleazy political tricks, gutter-sniping and mudslinging than any campaign yet monitored by the Fair Campaign Prac- UC.. Committee. Al least, this is the word from one Sari'1 Archibald, executive director ol the fair mrun.lttee who found litUe in the late imbroglio that was. TBlS TIME AROUND, the teevee and newspapers (thank goodneol) didn't take the brunt ot It as vehicles for all the polltlcal lying. Arcblbold says thal the favorite medium for the twisters, dis- tcr1en and liars in 1972 was direct mail. "More candidates than ever before tried to distort the facts, falsify political rhetoric or misinterpret I.he facts, par· tlcularlf through campaign mailings ," Archibald reports. "We received only three complaints about dirty, overstated teevisioo adver· tisements in Political races," he noted. WELL, MR. ARClllBALD may be right wben you take politics on a national IClle. Bui as for Oran&• County, I didn't really notJc.e too much that was diffmnl 'lbere ju.t aeemed to have been about. lhe normal amount of mud flYlng through lhe air. You have lo admit, however, that the stuff cuning at you through the mails WU pretty awful. Here in our region, there seem to be two theories utilized by the political shakers and movers. First. there are the billboards. You can always try lo rip"down the opponents' placards or at lea.!lt deface them. WHEN IT COMES to your man's, how· ev.-. keep the message simple so as to ,_i, the -u be flies by. Thus In the late campaign we were treated to Rd billboard messages as: "VOO'E FOR BELCllFIRE-A RW statesman . " . ''ZILCH FOR CONGRESS -Leader- &hi .• " . •tOO'E YES ON NO -Flgbt High rasee .. " 1be idea behind billboard politics in :>range County, it would seem, is not to !OQfme the voter with any facts that rlilbt boggle his mind. TlllS-ACCOMPIJSHED, then the cam- IRICDen can tum to their reli worlt. 1a... all the fi)tby, !yin& detalil for the nalkn. ,,.. yQj liaVe made the United ltale9 Gov<rnmenl part of all mudlllng-nc bJ fon:lnc Uncle Sam's postmen to leliw!!' oD the u .. ~ -.. as bead of the Fair Clm- ... Prac:llcel Q:mmittee, Sam Archi- llid !IOI bec:nmo a plillO!IOplllcal man. U. ays Americans now accept dirty pol- ticl u a way of life. Well, that doesn't cune as much sur- >rtoe. --~ --I ---_., -----~---~ ----~---=~·--·--- • Tax Shift Has, 2· Edge.s Sales Levy Hiked, Property Rate Lower SACRAMENTO (AP) -Thett Is &ood news and bad news for -C..llfomlana in the billion dollar lu shllt bill pwed by lbe 1972 Legislature In its waning hours. The bad news: The first big Impact \rill come next June 1 when the state sales tax goes up by a penny on the dollar. At silt per<ent statewide, the lu ·will be ooe-of the blgbest In tbe nation. AND rr WllL be the second Ume 1ln<e Gov. llonald Reagan became chief e1- ecuUve in 1917 that the state sales tax has gone up.by one percent. The good news : Some of tbe money .,,,ill begin going back to homeownen and renters next fall and early 1974 in the fonn of new property tax cuts -wortiog out to $1%8 a year for the average California family homeowner. But the effect of the tax shift and school finance measure pQssed by the lawmakers in the final hours of the marathon sessloo Friday will be more Wicks far--reaching thad the immediate doJlara- and-etnta Impact. callfornla homeowner• now can be assurod that local property lax rates will remain relatively ste.ble in futtn yean, tbe Republican governor said Iller the bill finally pwed the Senate Friday 00 • dramaUc 29-10 vole. The big long range effects come In r<SpeCt to financing of Jocal government and l!clmls. mE11E WIU. BE a parllal -on future property lu mcr.ues by dUes, eow>Ues and special dls1rictl. More iqien- ding for local programs financed by the property tax will be limited primarily to the llfOWlb ol the lu -lhnlqh oonnal lncruJe1 in lhe vllue of pivp- erty. Property tax rate boosts then are limited le Jncnues Jn the COii of Uvlng and pOpU!aUoo. Otherwise, clly COWICUI and county -will have to 10 to the volen to win approvli of lax bites. AIDD8 with a major -In llate aJcl le local ICboola conla!ned In the bill, then! will be .... llal6-lmpoled -Ucm on ICbool tax ntes, too. Bui Ibey will not be _, u ..... u the ooalrols on other ~.Swuments and the slate will help oftlel lbe COiis of inflatloo and growlnC pupil enrollment. Jai"led Report,er Calls Week 'Worst .of Life' LOS ANGELES (AP) -A newspaper reporter jailed a week ago for refusing lo disclose the sources of a news story he wrote more than two years ago says the past weekend behind bars was the worst of his life. "You lose all sense of time in here :ind when the lights go oil, it's just so totally black . . . there's nothing," newsman William Farr told a friend who visited him. Jail deputies are treating him "fairly but not preferentially," Far said Stmday. "But nothing can hide the fact. it's a jail.'' Farr is confined ln an 8 x 12 foot room blocked by a ~teel door with a metal plate over the window. He says be bas lost track of time because be was not allowed lo keep a watch. In an earlier interview Farr said, "Given the judge's position, I could be in here for years." SUPERIOR Court Jud.qe Charles Older ordered Fan to an inOefinlte sentence last Monday after the reporter refused to reveal the sources of a story he wrote while covering the Charles Manson murder trial for the Los Angeles Heral~ Examiner. A U.S. District Court judge rejected an appeal by Farr's attorney for a writ ol habeas corpus last Friday but agreed to re<onsfder tbe appeal Ibis ·week after be studies t1'1lMcrlpts of previous meetings between the reporter and Older. Farr, now a reporter for the Los Angel'9 Times, bas llBid be will not reveal lbe sources for his story becaUBe to do so would be a violation of his perallllal and pro!esalooai elhlal a n d would make it tougher for reporters to do their jobs effecUvely. S•llta P•use On visit to Slnta Monica on an SO-degree day, santa Claus came up with some sore feet -but the shopping center fountain was acoommodaUng. Brown Says It's Likely He'll Run For Governor Cold Wave Sweeps Nation SAC~ENTO (AP) -"It is prob- able" he Will seek the Democratic Party nomination for governor in 1 9 7 4 , Secretary or State Edmund G. Brown Jr. Heavy Snows Fall on Parts of lntermountain Area says. Browo's comment r<leaaed Sanday is the clOoesl he bas yel come to an outright declaration that be i! a can- didate. v .s. s ... -. Previously, the M-yeaN>ld SOii of CSU- .0:..,°*!.W:~ :;-.... =...= fomla'1 last Democratic .~ has said be Is "seriollsly Cllllll<lertng'' mu.-~~='= :i&t ~ ,,. the ra-. ~· iifT.,:·1.. ...... 1y hMvy -wNtw11ct nw e will start nislng lf74 campaign Man'sBOdy Recovered 'From Fal"ls • YOSEMITE (UPI) -Ranaers In hard hats and wet sul1a dodged falling ~Ice Jn the shrouded mist of VOll!llllle Falls SUn- day to retdeve lite Ml:ed body o1 a who plunged over the t.s»fool wonder in what may have been a lover'• sulcide leap with a WOOllD com}JOllMn Despite drfzzling rain and huge, plum- meting lee cl!unu, .. el&bl DWI lelzdl team retrieved the man'• body "lntlct" fl'.<llD a ll!Mool blgb cone of Ice formed by the caacadlog falls. They return to the Ice cone at the - of the falls sheer granite clUf today to search for the second vi<Um of what wu either a lover's leap or an accident. ,\perk spokesman said that eJthoqh lt · appeared to be suicide, the weall\er was .'~quite warm" at the top of the falls and 'the unldenlilled couple could have dolled their clothing to bat))e In the Icy - wben Ibey """ awepl over the rbn. Tm penons were awepl to their deatha "'* the part's waterfaUa In 1971, all believed accidental. DIE CLOTllING o! a man and "'J!lllll -found earUer In a neal pile near the top ol the falls. On Satunlay, ....... found what appeared to be "the upper t.high" ol, a penon and a search wu pressed for the rest ol the body. During Sunday's search efforts, a warning system was established to pre- vent the rescue team memben from being llnlck by chllllks o( Ice as big 11 • man thal pei1odically break away from .._....i banks aJoog the falla to smash ooto the ice cone. One ranger. using -to llpal the tumbling ice, SOOuted an "lee oo the west cooe11 warning into a ~way ndio, which gave the searchers 10 secoDlll to scramble to tbe safety of a cave before the -cbwW alnlck. $100,000 LA Home Destroyed by Fire IDYLLWILD (AP) -The 1100,000 home of Los Angeles corporaUon at- torney -Horace Halm waa deruoyed by fire shortly after a reception for Ufilvmlty of Southern Cllllornla pres!· dent John Hubbard, authorities say. Neighbors loid ~ they heard .. explostoo _.iy Sanday sbortly before lbe house burst tnto llame!. No one WU in the house al the time, but a pet dog was killed, olllcers said. lbvesligaton said ciaarettes in • wutebiatet were responsible. U~ ,/"' .. "I::'..::;,.."\:!! funds to be uoed either for rulectlon or P=·. ..!..tti"':r"""'~~ {1~ = a governorship race, Brown Aid hi ID Jn. ~ trtn~~ ... tervlew. ~~1;.·~ .. ---~ ...... il:i:::'.'----------, .,.._,, ~ mlcld•r.v Mlul = "This is the time lo lay the ift1lininl:ry ~mm: ~M ot111r ~~ groundwork and if thiJ is' iruccesJfut. one DAILY PILOT of the .. ""' "-''°"· --. ........ ,.. """ '""" is in a posJUon to make tht final DELIVERY SERVICE ''"~1t1e Gu11 co.st .,.., oam of decision," Brown aaid.. Flor . Ml11W1I 11«"""ul1tt~ ~ ttllft .., 1nc of r1111 SWldlov 111Cif111, A final decision could come in late Dtlimy of lht D~ly PlloL Coutal R' etnlller summer or fall, be added. IS - "'-" lodmy. UtM _.. .... ...,,. The fie.Id of =Ual Democratic fllgt)t llrld moiml"" ,_, DICOl'lllll(I ...,._:..,_,,, ...... 1.1..... i-..Jo • .a..... ... ...... -nrw.et la wnt II to ll kftllb In l ... llDn:io:;,;t ~ l.U'OI--IC • • .,..,.,_. 1oc111 ..., r ..... ,. Hllfl Sen. George Mosoone ol. Sa l"rlncllco, .. '~O:.: ~"":!!.!_. '"'"' 11 Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti of Van ..... "l;. •ij"i}' -..i ~ ~ ~ • .;:·~,_'*'r. from Nuys, Mayor JOlepb Alioto of San Fran-~ ....._ ... MOMDAY Cisco and Rep. Jerome Waldle of Contra i Lt.GU__...._ , flOW 5eeOfld llltl'I ............ f :2S p.m. U Costa County. unwtAtt0to10CAS1• Secoild ._ ............ t :ltp.m. u But various public and private public' ,~ si-.r. _. ~ bY ton111ht ..,... .. to 111out 20 _,.,, m1o111 St1a, Hoea, Titles opinion polls have shown Brown ahead of lo lolll •bout • OUllrllJl'-1111:1'1 In Cotllil •l'MI leu tMfl 10 Pll'C""I ..... ¥. Fl high TURIOAY the other DemocraUc possibilities in MCtt.11 Mid ltw~ of In lrlcfl F_,.,,, -tt.lr ,_ s...... F1"', ................ •,:1!1·"" a.a 1n ,.,. rnoun111M. " .. • .. • · ••• .. · • : ... 1.ftl. :u name. ~•tton T.,. mtl'Cunr wu exotCHd to d111 1o div nlol'lt from llaZY wnslllne to r1ln 5ecol'ld hl9l'I ........... lO:C. p.1'11. J.a • ~-..-• S' In L.-A..iti lonlQlll Mid 1t1v In 1n.r coal, dlflW> llaJt whldl "-• 5tl:Ol'ld low · •• · • · · .... • ):21 p.m. -4.5 Gov. Ronald Reagan has said he Wffi '"t:W ~1:'':i'~.i1;.~iui'i;,.i""'iiii,.iiim::-m..,.m:=,.m=m'il"iii::i.l:m'"i""'.i'i' i~i""i•i•iii:.::..,iiiiii0i.i:iiili;?i, :i·.":.iiil:iiiit:i~m~i':';i. i00iii1 itryiiifoiriaiiithirdi. iiiteirrniii.iiiiiiiiiiii p· Pi ........ 01 H ,_ .... lll'ft,..,. ,..... ..,, •:• ..... -.. ,._ ...., ... ............ ,...~---........ ~-......,.., .,,..._.....,. ... c.., "' ..,.,, ............ ..... s..y,or•1 ... ,...., .............. . .,... "'" ............ ''a.Mo Tt- flleftllwftt ~ .. tdt MMe Ori"" C-r Al'Mt ··• &42·4121 -.... ,...... .. .••• ·MOollJt S.. C.._11, C• ... ,,_ ltldl, "-'_,.,..... ___ .....,., s.... ...,__ &..,,.. """ 4n.+IH 1 i..1Mw ft It ttie ,..,_.,N" of .. HK...._. .,..._ to laelp __. cMW ......, Ms c.,.c.Ma ,.. ,.. -'•••· STATEMENT OF POSITION I ........... ,....._,, ..... ,, tllo .m .... tlley ft• ,_ ...,,. • docW.. laflHKe .. • cMW11 ,,.._. ............... ., .... ......... ........ ,co ••• ...., ..................... .. ttMy ............ Mt ,., ............ ..... ........................ ,.. .. w .... ....... .............................................. -LUCILLI WHITAlllR My ............ fer ... ,....._ .. ,....._ .. •.,_ .............. , .................. .,... .. ............ ,. ... 11 11 ... .... • ,., ........... c I\ ............... ... ,... 1111119.._ .......... « 1-•1o ,_ • IN--. .._,. ............ ...-.. ---MIU IA .... l ~•R-VOTE TWICE'··~ FoR RrGA~L oi: GIU'11f ""> Llt-ltF YEs foA.. SA&AR ""'o wurrAkl'lt F'oR. SClfOO\. 80AU ~\1$'71 MEANS FINE SCHOOLS • & ' a -.. J, ' I ' ) cl f c · le a A ii a t c' -.. -·----~--· -... --~------~----~------------·----· --·· Air Crash In Spain Kills 155 0 • CIAIM 1111 ... CANAftV \ SANT A CRUZ DE· TEN· o 18 ...... •;' .frl' ERtFE, Spaid (UPI ) -'I1le 0 "'••t• Cr•• --- llOllOCCO AFRICA ALG£RIA MondA)' Dttfmbtr 4, }q72 DAILY PfLOI 5 Viet Rangers Abandon Base Camp ~ •I SAIGON (UPn -A South Vietnamese ranger battalion of about 500 men abandoned Its Central Highlands base camp early today in one or a series of attacks launched by Communist troops in the highlands area, field reports said. Sunday, military sources qo, killing • small boy and wounding 10 other persoru. Field reports said t h e rangers fleeing their Central IUghlands •base suffered 13 men wounded and another 14 missing. The base camp ls at Ly Thal Loi, about six mil es southeast of Pleiku. 1'he reports said Com munist run- ners launched ourly 100 rounds of artillery, mortar and recoiile!'iS rifle fire ettack!I on two Sotilh V1ctnan1ese artillery ba$t!ii in th e lUghlands. JN A DELA ~O report to allow for search operations, new withdrawal ICbedule after JI the U.S. command today an-that goal was met. noonced that a U.S. Air Forte A command spokesman sald ~ F'4 Phantorn Jet fighter. there was no announced pl11~ bomber c r a s h e d from for a cmtinued wtthdrawal o unknQwn causes Nov. ?.a en troops, but that I.he flgur route fron1 Thailand to Oa couid continue to decrease OG;i Nansr The command said both even incrtase ao long as 14 crewmen were missing. doesn't break NJ.xo.n's troop. governor of Tenerlfe aa1d to-t..J'/ J"C:..---"""'11... day engine rallure caused &D ~ SPANISH IAHAU explosion In a charter jet L...;;;=:;;,. __ ..:.....JL.;,;,,;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;,:;;:;;,.r,,~.,.,,...-_, which crashed at Los Rodeos -l llP ""~·· 1Ml•llN .. 110NAI INCi,. All, 111 ... 1. •tu.•"'• UPITf._..... Airport Sunday and killed all SPANISH ISLAND CRASH KILLS US TOURISTS lM persons oo bOatd. Antonio dol Valle Meoend .. ____ s._ .. _n_lh_B_'9_A_lr_D_1_..-__ n_1._v_ .. _, ___ _ said experll found the black , said, North Vietnamese gun- ners for the second time in three days launched a ro.ckel attack near Saigon on the allied Bien Hoa Air Bue where massive quantities of U.S. war supplies are stored. Four Detroit Officers Wounded in Gun Battle A command spokesman said limit order· only three 852 bombers hit Tbere were l,500 servicemen North Vietnam Sunday night sent home during the week en~· and today -27 fewer than the ding last Thursday to bring day before -but 60 of lhe big the iiumber of American planes struck suspected Com-servicemen to 25i5QO, the com- munist positions in South Viet-mand said. Leavtn& were 1,300 nam. Air Force, 1,100 Army and 100 box llighl reconler amid the tangled wrecUg• of the Con- vair-990 charter jet. After analysis, he said, they con- cluded it was "technical failure in one engine" which calll4!d the plane to \leer to the · left, proc!uclng two explosions aa ll plunged Into the end of the runway from a height of about 500 ft. THE INVl!STIGATION was being directed by Spanish Alr Mint.try omciala -a 11 airports are Wlder m.llltary jurisdlctlon In Splln -aided by repreaentalives of the Spantax air charter company and members of the West German Federal A v i a t l o n Agency. The Tenerlfe crash was the fourth wont in aviation hi5t0ry and the sevenlb time thls year that more than 100 persons have died in a plane accident. It occurTed when a four- engine Convair-990 jet owned and operated by the Spanll'< charter company exploded as it lilted off, then nose.dived Jn a huge fireball and smashed to the ground between t h e civilian and military airports of Tenerife, one of seven islands in the Canary Island group located tn the Atlantic Ocean off the east coast of Spain. Nixon Appointee New Budget Director Sells Cattle Ranch ELKO, Nev. (AP) -Presi-dent Nixon's new budget director recently sold his half of a huge Nevada cattle ranch. part of wblch had been ob- tained Jn a land trade with the federal government. Roy L. Ash said Jn a telephone Interview that the sale of his interest in . the 200,®>cre T Lazy S ranch was unrelated to his ap- pointment as director of the White H°""" Office of Management and Budget. HE SAID HE bad been look- ing for a buyer for about two years. -Jn the Elko Coonly courthouse disclosed that Ash sold his runcl>ing Interest to his Lttlon Industries partner and the co-owner of the T Lazy S, Charles B. Thornton. The courthouse r e c o r d s show only that Tbomton paid $10 "and other good and valuable consideration." Asked the actual selling price, Ash said it was a penonal matter that h e could not disclose without Thorntoo's pennlsslon. 'l11ree years ago Ash and Tborntoo, who built Litton Indultrles lnto one of the na- tion's biggest defense con- b'acf.ors, picked up a 14.,000- parcel of public land for about $10 an acre. mE DEAL WAS one of several trades involved in creaUoo of Pl. R,eyea National Seashore across the Golden Gate Wm San Francisco. Ash and Thornton swapped 22 acr!S of oceanfront land in Ft. Reyes for the 14, I '5 acres ol arid 1'111'8eland adjacent to their Nevada ranch. They bad pald 114%,000 fO< the California land. . Ash .and officlals of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management said that despite the huge dilparity In acreage t h e two parcels of land had the same monetary value. Federal officials w h o Apollo Strike Settled; Other ProbleniS 'Minor' regularly deal In land in northern Nevada said In in- terviews that they doubt there is any $10.an-acre land left in the state. Tom , Jerry Carwon Ban Requested CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -A strike threat oot of the way, preporatlom !or the last Apollo flight to the moon ~ _ cn a _ cl!>C~ ldledule today, eocountenng only the usual number of mi- nor problems. TECllNICIANS had oome trouble ntUng a first-time "'Ju. nw sounder" experiment into the command module: a filter didn't flt and had to be cut to me; and an emergency gen· erotor on the pod Itself had to be roplacecl. OtbUwtse "we are pi'OC'eed- lng according to plan," chief test sapervl9or William Schick said al mldmomlng. A pnipooed wallcout by 60 aerospace worken bad threat- ened to delay Wedi....tay's un oil. but ohorlly before the Sun- dly mlclnlght strike deadline, union attorney Bernard Mamet announced: 'TM VERY happy to ...,...i thi.t there will be M strike." LONDON (uPI) -Labor member of Parliament William Price wants Prime Minister Edward H e a t h ' s government to ban TonHlDd· Jerry cartoons from the na· lion's television screens. "These cartoons exist on a formula of appalling violence and nothing else," Price said Jn a Jetter to Minister of Post and Telecommunlcallons Sir John Eden. "I ba\le frequently seen young children enthralled at Tom and Jerry beating the living dlylight.s out of each other," Price told ne~ Sunday. "One can only un. aglne the effecl this bas on a young mind, the gtorificatidn of violence and the idea lhat it is all good, clean family fun." A spokesman for Eden said the minister could take no ac- tion against the cartoona because he does nol Interfere with television programming. Astronauts Eugene A. Oilm-an; Ronald E. Evans and Har- rlsln N. Schmitt, sleeping lat-"--....,• er eoch day to edjust for an Ul'IT ....... Psychologist Peter Cooper defended the cartoons. "A normal, healthy child should get rid of built-up frustraUons by watching this sort of thing," he said. "It is afternoon wakeup for the 6:53 p.m. PST launch, were to run thfoUgh procedures for an emergency abort on the launch pad today. Later ln the day, Ceman and SdunUt were to rehearse in a mock lunar lander, w h i I e Evans worked in a command· module simulator and on or- bital geology. CERNAN AND Schmitt will MOON HOMEWORK Pilot Jock Schmitt geoerally beneficial." land the craft lll!lled Cbal· l?.ii:="'~~"''='uotes5E~ lenger oo. the moon nut Mon-!"--","- day. Evans will remain aboard the command craft, America, conducting experiment.s from 60 miles overhead during the three da)'! his comrades are on Ute moon. CollectthisweekS packof 10 r new''ffcture Perfect'' J'.Menu-Recipe . ' SWedlall Meat Ball• Tuna.Chffae. Macaroni-Loaf Meatloaf Limb In Wine With Mushrooms Chow Mein Pot Roost In Foil liver 1 II Gourmet Herb Broiled Chicken Flank Steak Teriyaki Baked Swiss Steak 19£. TAX WITH ANY GASOLINE PURCHASE .. STANDARD STATIONS :t·~'"'"'CHEVRON DEALERS Ct* 6tlc;ll,ldlng Pl'ie't rNIY nrrat Pt111cli>tlll'IQ CfleomJn O.slett. I THE SOURCES said there were no casuallie$ or damage in the 11-round rocket attack. bul three government military policemen were wounded when one of the shells e:rploded in an a d j a c e n t headquarters compound. Mo.re than JO North Vietnamese rockets hit the sprawling base three days 5 on Plane Die in Crash TUCUMCARI, N.M. (UPI) - A twin-engine corporation aircraft, attempting an In- strument landing because of fog, "landed a quarter of a mile too soon," Sunday night, crashed and burned, kiUing fi"e persons and injuring six others. . The Lockheed Lode star plane was belie\led on a flight from Minneapolis, but the owner of the aircraft or Its destination were not determin- ed. The names of the dead and injured were withheld until relatives could be notified. ficers stopped the car. American trQOP s:.ttngth in Navy personnel It is the South Vietnam fell to 25,SOO lowest American troop level men last week and U.S. com· since February, l~. when DETROIT (UPI) -Four undercover Detroit policemen were wounded today, one of them critically, when they stopped a car on the city's Northwest Side and three men "jumped out and started shooting." "WE DON'T know why the mand spokesmen said today there were 24,900 Americans officers stopped them," said the total could drop even in the country. Sgt. Fred Williams of the further below President Nix- About 20 persons were taken into custody for questioning, but the gunmen reqiained at large, ho m i c i d e detectives said. Among those brought in for questioning, according to one report, were the man and woman registered as owners of the car. a white Volkswagen. The couple told police the car had been loaned to a friend but refused to iden- tify the friend, the report said. THE WOUNDED officers are members of the Detroit Police Public Information of-on's current troop ceiling. THE NEWESI' rt!du ction fice. "We do kno\v that they leaves American troop slopped the car at Htis location TUE PRESIDEST set Dec. strength in Vietnam al Arm y and that three nten jumped I as the deadline to have no 14.600; ~avy isoo: Marines out and started shooting." more than 27,000 U.S. lroops in 1,200: Air FrJlce 8,000; and "Two of the m~n in the car 1 _v~. i_etn=am=. =H=e=di=·~=oo=t=o=rd=e=r=a==Co=os=t=G=uanl==lOO=.===~ went out one side and the other exited through the op- posite door. In the exchange of gunfire, all four officers were wounded and the gunmen escaped," Williams said. Police later found the car abandoned a few blocks from the site of the shooting, \Villiams said. He would not comment when asked if guns or drugs were found inside but he did say the vehicle was not stolen. Po 1 ice Department's ·coo-14ANV F U RTH E R in- troversial STRESS decoy unit. fonnation we ha"e now we'rt> Its of[lcers have been involved going to keep until we nab in several fatal shooting in· these guys," Williams said. cidents, including one with off· "When somebody shoots four duty Wayne County sheriff's policemen; you know they' deputies which left one deputy going· to get caught.'' dead. STRESS is an acronym Tv.'o of the patrolmen w for "Stop the Robberies. En-hospitalized in serious con- joy Safe Streets." dition and a third was listed as What brought on today's critical. The fourth, patrolman shootout was not immediately Billy Price, 32, a 41h·year determined. po!jce veteran, was treated for I " .. ~.r: .• A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman in Albuquerque said the plane "landed a quarter of a mile too soon" and caught fire on Police said they did not a gunshot wound of the leg •-!.' impacL know why the STRESS of~ and released. 1-11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.'~ Hurry! It's not too late! Start Now ... be 1 dr~ss size smaller by Christmas Gloria ·Matsh~il GUARANTEES IT! r..,.,..,.,..,.,..,.,..,.,..,.,..,.,..,,,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,,,~ :t HOLIDAY SPECIAL ~ t Even though it always costs less at Gloria t l Marshall's ... now, with a "Holiday Spe-~ I i cial'', extra low prices are in effect. Don't ~ { miss this great offer ~ ~ ... ,.,,.,.,..,.,..,.,,.,.,,.,.,..,,,,,.,.,,..,,.:;. RESULTS GUARANTEED Tel us the si:re you want to be. 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I~ ,, •I I •1' I i (2 Block5 F.ast of Balboo Bay Club) ; • Phone: 64Z·:i'3D ~ .._ ____________________________________________ .... :! ·' , • • • . • • • • DAD,y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE The Reins of Powe.r _: President Nixon's reorganization efforts are being viewed on the one hand as further evidence of a creep- ing \Vhite llouse dictatorship, and on the other as a needed shake-up, lnjcction of new blood and trim.ming or the proliferating Federal bureaucracy. This divergence or opinion is expressed by t\VO col· umnists on today's editorial page. Both aptly note that the trend toward centrallza· tion of power in the White House began under Frank- lin D. R006evelt and has continued step by step, under subsequent administrations. Each step usually is taken in a time of national and international crisis, when the President feels the need to surround himself with trusted experts who can help him fin d answers to complex problems at the push of a button. As the problems grow more and more complex, this approach is Understandable. However, as each President goes a step further than his predecessor in this centralization of power, there are certain unhealthy results. In seeking counsel from appointed associates, most of whom are not answerable to the electorate, then i.ssuing orders through directives to key agencies, the President is, in effect, skirting the Congress or at least diluting its {K>Wer. And in restricting himself to association with a care- fully selected group of advisors, be is accentuating the ever·increasing isolation or the Presidency. The bulging administrative bureaucracy can always use streamlining, but somehow these ''reorganizations" always seem to give the President tighter direct con- trol over more areas of Federal government. Regardless ol which party is In power, constant vig- ilance is required of the c!Uzens, the press and eq>ec:ial· Iy the COO~ to head oll excessive centralization <Ji power in the White Howe. A Vital Freedom In the wake or the jailing of newsmen on both coasts for refusal to disclose confidential sources or in- formation, there are 27 assorted "shield" bills pending in Congress. Of these, only California Senator Alan Cranston's bill, and a companion House measure, call for a n~· ception, unqualified, privilege for reporters to protect their sources which, Cranston has oOOerved, HMost of us had thought all along was inherent in the First Amend- ment." ;.n Administration spokesman has suggested the matter should be handled at !lie state level. This is clearly inoperable, since the problem is nationwide and since the news media, notably television and the wire services, routinely cross state lines. And what is in- volved is the First Amendment freedoms in the U.S. Constitution .. In testimony before a House judiciary subcommit- tee, Cranston eloquently defended the privilege ()( con- fidentiality for reporters. . . "Intelligent self-government," he sai~ 0 requires a vigorous, robust press, a fiercely independent, unintimi- dated news media to probe, to investigate, to question and to criticize, to shed daylight .of public exposure on every shaded or shady area ol. public life.'' • • .. • Some of Mr. Nixon's predecessors strove to main- tain needed cootacls through the open give and take of the Pre5idential press conference. This practice bas dwindled almost into oblivion of late, with the President facing the people largely through the cootrolled medium of television and assigning subordinates to respond to press questions, often with carefully hedged answers. · The need ror secrecy in some delicate internation- al maneuvers is obvious. But the trend toward increas- ing secrecy in areas that clearly warrant public debate, however time-consuming, is disturbin·g. ' Government t.oday wields awesome power over ~ pie's lives and freed.oms. This particular freedom, so long taken for gran~ need,s I!>!)!! reconfirmed prompt- ly on a nationwide basis. '' t>oN'T RU)H ME. l'VE GOT To LNE IN ITH THE f~ING." MenWhoSe ek High Office Usually Vain ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ Tbougbts at Large : Only a man devoid of personal vanity is equipped to handJe high political of- ftee ; but ooly those with excessive vanity ever seek it. • • • It you"re reluctant \o laugh a\ a friend, in his presence, you're not as good friends as you imagine. • • • Cruelty is practiced only by those who have never been taught, or shown, the pcr;rer of kind· ness; and so they falsely imagine that strength discloses it· self ooJy in harsh---• • < The best definition ol a hypochondriac ' I've seen recently i! "someone who won't let well enough alone." • • • ITS MUCH ~10RE dirficult to be a politician today than in past centuries: then , you had only to flatter a single King, but now you t\ave lo tickle the pre- judices of millions of the electorate, which calls for immensely greater dramatic ability. • • • Unless a "treaty" is enforceable by a Dear Gloomy Gus Don't get caught dead SITIING ON your seatbelts! -N.F. n1s ,..tin NflKh ,......,... YifWl. nit .-c...o!Y ..... "' .. --IMll your Hf .,....... fll Gloolnr Gut. 0.111' Piiot. third power, it isn't worth the paper it's written on, since no promise is binding when the legal means to punish its viola- t?Qn is lacking. • • • • It ls the paradox of "good judgment" that be who possesses it most relies on it less than those who have poor judgment rely on theirs. • • • On the surface, science _is engaged in Ute perpetual task of turning the unknown into the known ; at a deeper level, however, it succeeds equally in turning the known into the unknown. • • • THE WORST ENEMIES or capitalism are not the radicaJs who preach against "free enterprise", but the entrepreneurs who subvert the practice of it by forming private alliances of "socialism at the top." • • • British children have been brought up on good form but lack or affection - which made them too effete to cope with the realities of life ; American children have been brought up on affection but lack of good form -which made them too coarse ·to cope with the subtleties of life. Tlwse Vnwanwd Gifts Christmas ls memorable because of whi.t you don 'l get as well as what you don't want. I'd Hke my "Christmas made more memorable this year that way -by what I don't get. It isn't that I lack the yuletide spirit. 1 love to get a present 1 can use -such as a pair ol warm gloves, size 10, a conaervative shirt wUh a regular col· tar, size 16~. or a half dozen linen handkerchiefs. large note size. But it is a problem r.r me to get thing. I can't use -such • a pen stand with a broken Imitation marble base. an inflatable tw<>-man plas- tic submarine, or a copy ol tbe Venus de 1 MdO done In anthracite coal. FOR ONE 1111NG, they are U1U8lly too bis to throw down the apartment house iurlnerator. For another thing, you can't give them away eaJlly. II )'00 get a .gift tlllt ltn't useful to 700, the oddo an that ~~·t be useful to anyone else you In the old da)'I you could palm olf gifts C11 the Janltor, Ind be woold feign a look cl gratitude. Bui not l<lday. MOit apart- ment house superinlendtnt.s, as they are ..,.. called, lftll1 IO ...Uy gulled Into bluling such debrit 1way. Many refuse to accept a present..of any ldnd from a tonant uni.a U It wrapped with a flO bJll, and thll'I I pretty ltlff prk< lo pay Just to d1-cl oometlllng eomoone has follted on Y"" In> Ille name of ......,.1 p>d will. Anothtt rtaaon I dlllite roceivJni ,,..lets Chrlstma gllll It the Increasing dlfllculty of ...,..pplaa a poatqo ol any kind an)'lik>re. ·'""'1 uaed lo design ' ( HAL BOYLE ) packages to they could be opened easily. THEY NOW WRAP package as if they were to endure the centuries. They are proof against wind, water or warp, hand, tooth or fingernail . About the only way you can successfully assault them ts by pickax, crowbar or blowtorch. And you can take It as Boyle's law that the harder a package is to open, the more useless its contents will be. One successful rule of thumb is to lie down on the couch and rest for 15 full minutes after opening each Christmas package. That way you can probably last throughout the day without total raligue and frustration. While you're on the couch, you might as well break down and have a good cry, too, for that lll what you usually feel like doing after seeing what was in the package you Just opened. ONE WONDERS why so many people go to IO much trouble lo buy tbinis !or other peop&e that ne one on earth could posalbly find joy. 111e or gratitude in_ ~ ChriilmaJ be acbizopllmli<:? Are people -iously trying to punish rather than reward each other? So, whoe'rtt you are, if you've decided to send me 10methifli for Ouiatmu, don1L make It a portrait o( Adolf Hitler In needlepoiot, an album of nude Santa Claus sketches or a lramed crayon draw· Ing made by your grandchild, the one· who is nunktng In klndersarten. And even Jf you've decided to be big about It 11nd aend me a new sports car. be sure It baa wbJtewall Ures or you11 get II back by return lrclglll. Call me churlish ti you will, bui I don't want to 1et any more tbinp J don't want. Analysis of 'Nixon Dictatorship' W ASfDNGTON -The wary student of national affairs must now be prepared for what will undoubtedly be dubbed the "Ni.Ion dictatorship." If so, President Nixon will be in di.!tlnguished company, the same having been said of Herbert Hoover , Fr.anklin D. Roosevelt, ancl.otber presidents who sought to modernize a federal bureaucracy which irows vaster every year. In the presell\ in- stance,~however, the siwier outlines of lhelcentrallzation of _, and the denial of: f lreedorna are seen by those who wert. ooly too happy in the past to have a strong president, if a member of the Democratic party, arise to ltad the na- tion out of darkness. Those elements or ~. tbe media, and the bureaucracy itself which are predisposed to impute monstrous evil to Nixon are quite unhappy that he wtsbes lo bring the feileral go...,....i up to date through J>O!i>ful -ol reorganization. "' · 1bese processes are seen as an at- tempt to gather all the reim of pawer into the White House where they will be ruthlessly exercised in conjunction 'with' suppression of dissent, intimidation of the press, and invasion of the cherished rights of citizens to create an American version of the 'at:thoritarian state -or, at least, the beginnings of it. THIS NONSENSICAL version of the meaning of events wraps up the Watergate break-in, Nixon's objectiOO! to publishing purloined , secret clel<!n!e documents, the jaUing of a reporter and a professor who wouldn't give evidence on the commission of crimes, and various other unrelated events, into one ugly package of repression for which Nixon is more or less to blame. Now to give this man the added power to run the government from the White House through such Stunn fuehrers as H.R. Haldeman and John Erlichman com· pletes the picture of a modern tyranny masquerading as representative govern- ment. An otherwise sane writer and delightful companion writes in what must certainly be mock concern: "One wonders what the next trick will be, a Reichstag trre?" That event of the 1930! was a preliminary to Hitler's takeover ln p~ war Germany. • So goes the paranoki version o.f the meaning of Nixon's second tenn. Those fondest of using the tenn, paranoid (delusions of persecution) when appu;;;J to Nixon's anti-Communist days now seem to be Its primary victims in .---By George ---· Dear George: How can I learn abo\lt rein- carnation? Is there a local course in harmonica playing? What makes the best wick for homemade candles? How can I le1im to opente 1 slide rulet Do you g1ve pe"'°""I Interviews? HOPEFUL Dear llopelul: Wei~ yes, candlewicks, peneve,. and aboolutely not. But would _you send me 1 snapshot? l'm curious as to whit )'00 look like. Conlldentlal to Suspicious Nurse: Of coune, lt'• the same guy! If you can1t trust Dr. Kildar!, who can you trust? - (Send your problems to George for lollontaneous oolutlom to all of Ille'• problems_ Merely fW out the coupoo below.) I surve}'ini the second tenn outlook. Nixon the persecutor is loose again. . In fact, what Nixon is now undertaking is an extension of the Brownlow Coar mJttee on Administrative Management of 1937, the Hoover Connnis.slon in 1949, the Kennedy-Johnson Task Force OD Govern- ment Reorganizatlon in UM, and lhe Nlx:on Advisory Council on Executive lleor!!anlzatloil ol 19811: IN 35 YEARS, instead ol a streamlined government, we have three new gov~ ment departments that do not operate as expected along with 14 new independent agencies, federal employment bas risen by 30 per cent, specia1 programs cannot be accurately counted but only estimated at 1500, and it is impos:sibl:e. for the Presi- dent or any cabinet member to bold. ac- countable single officials for the success or failure of many, large sµle un- d..tatings. For · example, nine. d I f f-e-r .en t departments and 20 Independent agenci<s are now involved in education matten; seven departments and eight independent agencies are involved in beakh; fedenl recreation.,.._, are adminisl<nd by 'six dilfcrent .ac:eacies tn line deparbnenll, and 90 en, and •to on. . . ..... Whm amgr ... returnll, Ibo storm will ' begin over Nixm'a grUping ol. power as a followup of bis Iandsllde victory_ CongreM is still rankling over N11on'1 perfectly logical attempt lo get authority to impose on federal spending the $250 billion limit which Congres.! is unable to achieve by self.restraint and good management or its own aHairs. IF CONGRESS is afraid ot a dic- tatorship in the White House it has the highly desirable alternative of gelliDg it5elf in.order. Ila-random and whimsicaJ approprialion of funds without ever add- ing up the total, with oo oeotral plan, oo prioriUe!, i! the kind of disorganization which has invited authoritarian regimes in otheJ> countries. More~ is spent in Coogress mooning t11er l1a IQIB of poftf"9 than on bow to ex- ~ them well. And wbc> says Congress has lc»t tts JIQW1!r! It bas not lost its power to say no, wb1ch it bas done regularly to the Nixon programs ot the last four years, • • .and a Dissenting View Ntw York Ttmes writer Jame1 Res- ton, on the other hand, believes the NU:an reoroanization U ;ust another 1tep toward centraliwtion of power in the White House. • • • President Nixon Is reorganizing federal government again, and when Preli.dents retreat to Camp David and star! drawing little "IU@'el on yell.,.. pods, you'd bet· · ter put 00 your ljl<CS. For tverr reorganization of the big· machine stnce the last world war, whether in the name of security or er~ ficiency or "giving more power to tbe people, •t has ended · with the Presidertt getting ~power, Ille Congress getting less power, and the people getliug the short end of Ille sticL This isn't US91lly a conscious plot tq tilt the machine toward the White House, but somehow it seems to happen that way. ROOSEVELT beg a n centralWng authority in Ult White HouJe mainly because Cabinel meollno bored him-He kept Cordell Hull in die Slate Depart- ment for over 11 years, 11>1 because Hull was a good secretary of state, but because be looted like a -..y cl state, and was wllllng'lo turn much of bis power over to llany lloptins, who was FDR's JCissinler. President Tnnnan and President ElsenhoW<r believed In delegating power to members or tbelt Cabineb,-and their •ecretarles of atate )lad such authority that the 1erious .newspapers to the ~ lry felt obliged to print the tens ol their Pl'l'M conference.s but Presidents Ken-nedy, Nis:on, a;l to a 1eutr extent Johnson, preferred their own Kitchen Cabinets in the While Hoose. Usually, there are good al')!UD1e!llS for making decbions privately behind the Es:ecutive shield in the White House. Jl saves timl!\ It is more comfortable. And it Is safe, because tbe President "'-s the small cast of characters in his inner- White House cabinet Intimately, _and they clcln' ha~ _to ,Jes)lfy on Capito! Hill or :mswer ques~ from 1eporten. THE TROOllLll wilb •. tills l)'ltem Is that it not r<>Dly aaves time but often prevents the·~ !rom bearing the uncomfortable 'trutbl on the other side, dlni.lnishe! the authority of the Cabinet and the uperts in the civil and foreign Services, llmibfthe president's ab1lity to attract end keep our.standing men who don~ want lo play oecond-flddle i1) the Cabinel to the -.-circle In the White Bouse, and .infuriates the elders of the Congress, who have to pass the laws •nd vole the money,, but can't quostioo Ille men who are •really making the decisions. No doubt there were solld arguments for thll t""'1 toward !OCr001 and c<n- tralized power. M problems became more numerous and complicated, and the demands on the President's tlme more urgenl, the Cablnet system and the vast (ederal bure&ucraey seemed mo re cumbersome, and the quesllonS ol the Congress and pms more Ume-con- sumlng and dillicult to answer. BUT THESE TRENDS lave gone on now for more than • generation. Their efrect it cumulative, and eve:o the key ex>mmittee chairmen in the Congress, who vote your taxes, are also finding that It is more convenient and comfortable to What Generation Gap? Would It surprise YoU lo One! that a .seri<t ol Gallup polls, taken ..... I span of lltPll7 _,, than decade, Indicated that a mo)orttt ol aduils in the United State.t approved ol: Legalixed dlltributlon ol birib control llterature'l · Governmtnt funds ror a blttJe aa:atnst venereal dilede? Radio broadcasting free of JIOllernment censorablp? ' RequJrod registration of all plotol• and rtvolvert? Shortenlog the houri ol lsbor! A .. tlonal ,..,......., oo cleclarlng war btl°" Oona'"* liuJd act? •• ... And many other liberal Idelu? IT MIGHT at least surprise our liberal )'OIUIK•r genen1!1Cll when It I• revoaled that those opiniODJ were erprwed In polls taken between lllS and 1948. This evidence that liberalism lsn'i the pOiStM!on only of today oomes !rom • ICholarly, throe volume compendium of whit this naOon was th:inklna: between the mid ThlrUes and lut year 1 to be IMJbll!hed _, by Dr. O.Orge Gallup'• American lnslitute of PUbllc Opln!M. Now what was that about a gencraUon gap? Califomla Feature Service do so in executive sesskm and then virtually impose their decis!Ons on the House and Senate and. on the people, who hive lo pay the bill>. By all recent reports, Nixon b now planning In bis new reorganization of the government to increase the authority of the White House over domestic policy u he has, with considerable soccesa, over foreign policy. In the name ol security, efficiency, and converuence, the President could eaaily unbalance the whole Amer 1 can philosophy of a government of 11equaJ powers." He has already won almost the greatest victory In the hisl«y ol American presidential politics. By the· accident of life, he has already changed ' the balance of Power · on the Suprane Court, and has: promised, even threat- ened, to appoint more conservaUve j u d g e s and increase the conservative control over the SUpreme Court in his eecood term. AND NOW, in his reorganization ot the Cibinet al)d the White House stall, be is. apparenUy concentratlng on inc:reulng his control ov..-the Coogress, by Cen- tralizing policy deci!ioN in a White House staff that Is loyal and obedient to his wUI, but Is shi<lded from questlonlng by the Congress and the """· aod Ille people. And the Irony or all this It that the peo,. ple, most of the press1 and even the con. servatlve Republ icans. who used to be worrjed aboot pcroonal liberty, deficit financing, and centrati7.ll!d power in Roosevell's White House, are now In· dillerent or overwhelmed by wb1t'1 hap- pening. ' ORAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT ~obcrc N. Wttd. PubU.her Thomoi Ketvilt Editor 8orbara Xrdblck Editorial Paa1 Editor Tho todlt11rlal 1•1:c of the Diiiy ~ilot M:tka lO Inform and 4tlmu-latt re•dcn b)' Pt"ft nuna thlt newsi*ptr's oplnlonm and rom· montiley un toplc1 of ln1.t~l 1nd •lanlftc:tntf, bY JMYNidln~ a fM\1m tor tn. tJtJ>l"Hlllon ot OUJ' ttadeni' "!'lnlons. and by J)M!tentin1 \he d vc"'e vlewpolnt11 of lnforml!\1 ob• Mrv<TI and apoketmon en to(~ai ot thr day. Monday, Deceinl>or 4, 1072 , , .. '" W• .... T ~ .W.H """ ''"'" .. , , .. F. ' • ·~ T N ' • ' ' t • PIJllUC NOTIC,S PUllUC N(YJ'ICE fllCTtTIOUI •UllNUI NAM• STAHM•trr TM follO'Wlrlt pwtcn I• Mine Ml11111 .. , WAIKIKI MOTOR INN, 6'1 W. Kei.tll 14.-, """'"""' (41111. ,.. Tf'llnM ,l"fll'tl1._ Inc .. C•Dt., 'U W, " k•tlll• .. .,,, .. ~.,.. Cfflf, ..... ---..... Designer Of Yachts· Siiccumbs BOSTON (AP) -L. FrandJ Hemsholf, a designer o1 ,.... Ing yacht& and autbor, i.. dead at the age ol ,83. itema1io11, a JOlident ot · Marblebeacl, died Sunday at Mauacbusetti' • G en e'. r a I llOsPllil wllue he bad been a paUept Jollowlng ourgery 1everal weeks ago for a. ~hip, • '73 Slww Has Its Kickoff Kickoff dinner for the 17th annual Southern Caltfornia Boat Show at the Qu<en Mary last Thursday drew 3 5 o marine dealers, boating press and their guests. The 1'73 show is &cheduled to open at the Los Angeles Convention Ceoter Feb. 2 and nm•througb Feb. 11. it will be the second year that the show Thlt IMI.._. It Mini coMucl'lill W • corporstlOl'I. J..,,.. c. TllllM .. 11 Thll ti•~ fl!M. wllfl tflt CN!ly Cl.rt ol' Orlf'lll9 (aunty "1: N~ 31), 1m WILLIAM E. Jf JOHN, COUNTY CLEIOC ly tewr'Y ~. ~ o:::t ~IWd C>nnDI CCNitf Wy PHot, ~ '-n. 1i. tS. 1m sm-n PjlllUC N(YJ'ICE Bon! •l'lov. JI, 1890, the foorlll ""' ol Jlristol, RJ., yadlt deslgJ!er-Natbanlel Her-resbolf, L. II):llllcls waa sent to agricultural ochool aa a young man. His father wanted hhn to managt the Herreshott estate In Bristol. , has been· held at the Con- ventkm Cetiter. It had its beginnings in the G r e a t Western Exhibit center on Atlantic Boulevard 17 years ago and later moved to the Pan P~c Audito'rium in Los -. .....,. ~' Angeles. BURGEE OF MERIT President Paul Albrecht or However the lure of the sea Pl""'ed too .strong and follow- ing a tour ol aea duty with the Na-.y In World War l that earned hlm·a ~. he moved to> Karblebeod Jn t9ltl . and went lnlo builneaa for blmaelf aa &'yacht deligner. the spnmring South e rn NHYC'S Tim ~n California Marine Association, .. . ~ "' told indUstry leaders that • · space fur tbe 1973 show bas TIDl Hog'afl 1ong been oold "'!I.. 1t is --l _ _ ,_~Umated Iba~· between 600 • and 700 boats wlll 1'0 shoWn, R~ives PIJllUC NOTICE Herresboff, .bee a.me .~ tema-11y -,... hi• fast ketd>es. He dealgoed the Aramlnta and Nereid, Mob- jack and Tioga and the Tic:ooderoga whlcb won the 1918 Transpac race from Calllomia to HawaU. The Ticonderoga once was clocked for 24 hours at an average speed of IO·knots. Yacht Post To Easom ' Top Award Tim Hogan was awarded Newport Harbor Y~cht,'Club's Burgee. of Merit for outstan- ding contribution to the club during the year-at the. club's annual meeting S a .t u r d a y niibt-. Hogan was honored primar- ly fo/ · wlnhing , tl)e Prince ~f Wal_es llowl, symbolic . of the NOrtb American'matcb racing cliam.PionsbiP_, In·p, r e i' ( o'U s years he was also an ·outstan~ Bruce Easom, widely known dilig~ie:.auor for' USC, Wmt CoUt sailor from San twk:e he~ named on the Fralldsoo w been added to ' Intercollegiate YacHI Racin'g Araell YiCht'&nlfShlp'Broters Assoc ,la.ti on _of North East Coast sales staff at Ft. Amerlca s All-Amer1Can team. Lauderdale Fla Dave Grant was awarded Easom is wen known in the cruising trophy for car- Southern California where he rying ·the NlfYC burgee to all has participated in numerous parts of ~ worl~. races and series. He has also C1ub Officers installed ror campajgned tn the Bennuda 1973 we.re Ted Munroe, com- Acapulco, and 1Hon0tu1u ·races: modore; Don Wat~n~ vtce He is a membe!' ·ot st. Fran-commodore: Leo Ben!.1111,_ re~ cis Yacht Club,· a past com-co~e; Thayer Crispm, modore of Sausellto ·'Yacht secretary;. Gt:orge Jones , • ... Club and . ha been San• Fran-. ~; P~ Morg~, fieet ..,.... ... CoueT °'TM• cisco Bay season champion ~ftam, and Roger Meisinger, '1:i•c::#1::-"~ five times. putt·captain. NOTlC&: Of' .:t,t.:r' M PETITION ()n the 50-foot S J 0 0 p '°" ..... TE °' WIU. ANO !'Oii --., Easom and his LEn'US TISTAMENTMY -u-Ruth da,,,,.,_ K and If ..... If MINRY flltANKLIN SMITM, w...:: ' ..,...._... err)' ,.,. ,.._ --.-:Mllv -~ SMflit-. ICllll'iBruce and Scott recently ~tltMRllaY'OrtfttMtlN•Z conPeted •I cruiae from.sea• AL.aU.TA $111\ITH .. flltd ....... ,...... Francisco ..... _ ....... the Caril>.-, ...... ~ .. Wiii ..... w 1IMlilnce ..... ...... LUlo,lsle Triumphs· llf 1..1t1w1 T_._,1111 f t11 .. "'"'*-bem to Fl. LauderdaJe. rtftr'Wa i. wNctl -·rnMa ... tur1tlarl---'-' ---------1 :':':' :: =:. ":.. tti:... -:_ri;: PUBLIC NO'llCE hido Isle Yacht Cltib won ~ 11, 1m. ,, ,, • ..,,.,. Ill ttll•I------------1 the Willlam M rris Trophy f cour1NOm °' O••""""" -. ~ of 111c1 fltCTmout •1111Mns o or ~. ,, ,. c1• c.n• DrM w .. 1. 111 UMe JTATaMlwr interclub team racing Sunday 'l'he ·S!. Petersberg, Fb., Yacbl Club bas Inlormed Olympic minded sailors that It will not hold lb St. Petersburg Olympic Regatta T'r a in in g (SPORT) In 1972. SPYC Commodore KeU Hen-I nessy said the ref!SOns !or can-I Cellation · of the regatta in· · eluded the v~ short time that bas etapSed ·since the re-' cent Olympics at K I e I , 1 Germany, and the prospect of ~::.~es in the Olympic 1 . (The elimination of the Star and the Dragon and the ad- dition of the Tornado . catamaran and 470 Class have already been annotmeed.) I The SPORT event was I originally scheduled (ot Jan. 19-25, and announced na· tillnally. , Hennessy said the clilb bas every intention of conducting the regatta bl 1974, 1975, 1976. tt1e CltY ol ...... AM. ~ TM ~ ,_... ''"' ctokll -:...-. ...._ Balboa Oei.d Uou111-. u. 1'fn but!-'" agGll.Q. teams ..uvm p Ji J ii d WtU.IAM IE. St Jl)MN, YACTRON PLASTICS co .. "IV w. 1•11'1 Yacht ,Club and VoyaI 0 ce a e ~ Ci.rt ''·· c.i. Meal. c.tlfillmll nu7 Yacbl •Club. E PLIHMllTT.a H.UMl:n'r. 0-.. A. s.ctww, mo T....ut. SAN MIGUEL D 411 '*"Miao. P.O.•• ...,._ QllflnN. It was -•v the.......,:..;.. ""'""'ru·•M, Argent1·na ('0 ) ttwl'= .... c.. -....... s. GtMt. ms ,........, uw,, ~..... ... V ... VIYUW'O tu""" TM1 ,,.., ......,. .......,,. Clill.,,.._ the host clllb bu won since -_Eight' policemen were A"'"9YI _,, ....... _,. Roflnd p. Sdwlb. Dll Ralilltll' St., the _",_, WU dedicated 1"n -~-ed . iled f nding iavbfl.._. Ot.,.. Cont Delly l"lklt. Call•._,, c.11"'""9 nm wuinv Ul1JQ" J8 or se "'''''.,.. a n _. o-'llbtl' 4 Thh IMlniftt 11 Mine conchic:trM by • 1111. Tbe annual .event-is call-,..tsoners disguised as cops out im ,_...l:::~Sctwitt ed the Change of Watdt• Lido-to commit armed thefts. 'lbe PUBUC NO'nCE TN•· ~ fllftl Wtttt tM CouMv 14 Team "-"•• Regatta ,·~ said t•-policemen ----~~=~~--1 Cleft; .. Or1t"IM Caunty Oii "°"'· M, 1m .. -~ • LI.:; fltcm'IOVI •ustN•SS w11..L1AM e. sT JOHN, COUNTY CLERK. Skippers for LIYC were' Ted ..,; d split the loot with the •AIM JTATIIMl'trr 1' 11ewr1., J. IMdcloll. o.,uty. Hlnsbaw, v .. -Lo ck n e.., , -vlcta, -.L.~ then wouJd be ~ ---fol-,..11.-J ...... ~;'/ .. """" l'l'llU ~ ,,. .....--... ~..-0r ... eonr Diiiy "'""'· Qad Twichell anct Roy returned to their cells. P...c1,1c !"LAZA NOii.TM, • 11m1..,. No,,,,.., ,,. a ,,, lfld °'"" •litlli " w-i--. 8 ~ ,,o . ._ i» . ..,, w.....,.•:;:m=========":;:"":;:"==-=='·=========a:;:vre=.=======;:;: ml..,.. .-.-. Wtltmhmw, caMfot..lr-- • -I ~ • Wiidt. lllC.. • ~ ~etleft. P.O. 90lf tJL W1 • w..tml"""'° 14.ll'•llY•· .,_.,.,.,...,, II C.tlfon!Y ,., FrMltl M. ~ Llmli.cl ,,rtMr, 45- F. KiflglltOll llOld,. ~ Florlcll. c.ltfw'llle smo Rtbtrl A. HcrQrd, 0-.. P"11w, 1tf1S IE. SI. Mldr.-Ort-~ """""""' 'Ttll• Dus._. " IMl!lf c:GfllklCted by • u,,..i.o ,.~, Mldw9! 0 . 0.,.... , Tiiie 1t.t.mlrlt flltd wllfl ti... C-'Y C""11: 91 °''""" C-r., on NOY. 11. lf72 WIU.IAM E. ST JOMN, COUNTY C\.BRK. • ., an.tty J. MlclOOJt, °""""' P-t1M 1"111111"*' °'""' c-1 DeltY Piiat, N_,_, 1:1. 20, '1J, Md Dlclll'lblr .. 1'72 Jl0.72 PUBLIC N(YJ'ICE fabulous new chrisbnas gift ideal 3-mood portrait gallery. Give o "Personolity Ponel" thot coptures '•II aspects, of you -or one you IO'fe. Not snopshots, but three dilf"rent original mood portloits professionally captui9d in Life-Color\l ond hondsomely matted. Come in or coll today, ond we will have ihom m time for Christmas. $9.95 {Frame extro .) i I I Mond~, Oetembtr 4, 1972 DAILV PI LOT l US~Mudd Win RETIRED EXECUTIYES Sailing Ev-ents IN THE -R AR.EA ' , Maey or you have tal<t that !ti IJ too bed for eommunt- Ues not to be able to use 8nd. benefit from the talt!nt11 and expPrience you have a1.."<1ulred through 1uccesi!ul bultneu or servi ce ca~t'!I -that you woaJd Wt!lcmne .-n qppor• tunlty to be involved In something u~ful to the com- munity, to scrvf' othcric. Bob carter. Claremont skippers w ere Phil Koen , Rocky Smith, Eric Hemmendlnger and C e s k a Ruzuriaga . Queen's Yacht Gets Facelift LONDON (APl -Queen Elizabeth's royal yacht , Britannia, will be renovated at a cost of $4.t million, the Defense Ministry announced. The vessel, which has a crew of 250, is 18 years old and the work is expected at least to double lts life. 'YOU : Seetion' There's something for YOU in the "YOO Section" of the DAil.Y PILOT every Sunday. Check Its personal appeal for HERE IS SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY I A local non-governmental, non-pro/it orpntzatfon needs you. It needs your abilities. Frankly, ft 11 a non- paying task. But it olfers you the lnt-stlmable rewards and personal satisfaction that come when you help othen, ~·hen you contribute to the community. Will you answer this challenge! Do you really want to &:et involved in something vita] in your commu.n.lt}'? \Vrilt' to: BOX 566 DAILY PILOT P.0.-TOXISiO- COSTA MESA, CA. 92626 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers Give lier a Frlgldalre Mobile Dishwasher,,. and you give her hour after hour of time saved. They need no perma- nent Installation, have easy snap-on, snap-off hook-up to faucets. move anywhere her family goes and convert tc an undercounter built-in anytime (with accessory kit at extra charge), Pu! a Frlgldaim Microwave oven under the tree ••. and she'll tum Into the fastest chef on the block with meals in minutes, snacks In seconds. Cleaning up ls easy, too, just wipe out the Microwave oven with a damp cloth. Put one under the tree.,. It'll be out In the kitchen by evening. A Frlgldalre Trash'Compactor makes shortworkofyour Christmas shopping this sea- son ••• and short work of the trash problem year raund It compresses bottles, cans and miscellaneous household trash to about one quarter~ its original slze.,. in an easy .to handle, trash compactor bag. Keeps It ou t of sigh~ away from children and pets.. DWl-CDMT '249'5 ICMl-U1 s359ts TC-1 '22995 FREE CHRISTMAS POINSETTIA ' Buy one of Frlgldalre'a Gift Ideas, and get another beautiful gift free. -YDIJ buy one of the Frigidaire appliances described above before Deoember1oth, you'll get a beau• utul Christmas Polnsettiadellvered 11ght to your door by F1D just bllore Christmas, free of charge. (,A.skono of our salesmen lor complete details.) Try • mob ii• di1hw•1h•r or tr•sh 'omp•ctor fr•• for one wee~. And out wh•t great 9ift idees they •re. OUrin9 Oecemb•t we'll l•t you us•• Fr igid•ire Mobile Dishwesh•r or Tr•sh ComjMctor fre• for 7 days. At the •nd of th• 7 d•y1, there's no obligetion to buy . But one• you'V• s•mpled th• conv•nience it offers, we're bettin9 you'll keep it. Give a gift that says love naht. I I I I i i i I I I i I I • i -· COSTA MESA EL TORO HUNTINGTON BEACH H1rbor Area Saddleback V1lley F-llln V11ley 411 .............. St. ., ....... ......., .......... ,..,....... HUNllNGTOH IEACH P.ORTRAIT STUDIO, ,STREET LMI., PHONE 192-lll r, EXT, 2U Olilr. ,.,, ... , ... , ............... , f..t t. &..cky Mkt.l ... l .. t:S...lM ... 1M: ht. 1 .. t ' 646-1684 137°3830 962-5521 ......... ,....., ............ ,.. ... , .............................................................. ...,..,.,. ............. :111'1 ' •• •I• ··' .• I I c ' • ., • ' ' I • ..,.,. __ _ : , ........ -.. -. .,-~ ...................... .._~--... -------.,..--------~----·-~ -· ---- I DAIL y ,ILOT Humans 'Aren't Alone' Experts Pon der Effect of Life in Space BOSTON iAPI -Will conlaellng lffe m Olber wor1d.t change man 's Image of himself for the better? Or wUI It destroy h1a in.itlatJ ve by allowinf: him lO depend M a superior intelligence, 11nd ponlbly change bls very image of God? 1'hele and other questions were con- llider<d by experu In lhe -· social 8Ciences, theology and communications wbo met here l.o consider the effects upon man ol possibly contacting ex- traterrestrial life. SAGAN SAID MAN is at a unique evolutionary period "in which the <lid secure sense (){ where we are in the universe has eroded." He said contact with extraterrestrial life could help mnn re-establish his relation to other hwnan beings and give mankind a new se.nse 01 "'here it rits into the universe. 'SotRe other forms of life •re p robahl11 more lntelllg~t t han · "'e, "'"'"" .,.. e;rplaln w h11 they ha tlflll't .,...ta.,ted "111EOLOGIANS HAVE BEEN the ones who havt been preparing themselves for life beyond the earth, as with the angels, nrehangels and such,'' Stendahl said. Contacting other beings. Stendahl said, f-9~~--~ 1n<1y help man to stop viewing God in his V\.l'n Image. with all ils limitations. Dr. George Wald , professor of biology at Harvard University and a winner of the Nobel Prize in medicine, said he Is convinced there is life elsewhere ln the galai:y. but doubts the possibility of man ever contacting it. Too Seary? Brain Transplants Eyed OAKLAND (AP) -Scary il a lull res .. rch program lnlo vlalonJ al Fnnk•nsteln and brain lransplanls or bead his monster would k e e p transplants were undtitaken Americans from accepting ln this country. the problem ln human bra1n transplanb, says attaching one per$0n's braln to a IW'geon who bas sue. ·another's body and nervous cesstully isolated the brains of system is enonnous. living monkeys. "l don't think it can be done Dr. Robert J. White, pn>--and even ff II could, you fessor of neurosurgery at Cue would have the philoaophical Western Reserve Unlvmlty In problem of figuring out who Cl ... Wid, belleVts "It mlgllt you have. ls it a person with a be theoretically possible to new brain, or a per30n with a remove a pen(fl's head and new body!" be asked. keep Jt alive." ,----'-------- TWS K.1 N D of experi·ll""";;;;;;;iiR;iiiiiijj;Qiiij:-1 Tbe symposium, sponsored by tbe na- tional space agency and Bolton Universi· ty Departmenl of AslrollOmy, focu.!Od on the social and pbllosophkal tm. pllcations or contacting other beings in space. 111E EXPERTS AGREED that it was almost certain that human beings are not alone in the galaxy and certainly not in the t.miverse. But there were varying views on when. if ever, contact might be made and wtu1t Its impllcaUons may be. ..... Wald said the speed of light limits physical space travel as well as the speed or radio communie<ltioo . ..But even if contact is possible, Wald said he fmds the thought or ii "terrifying." "THE THOUGHT THAT we might at· ''Mommy! Will you come here and show Grandma how to cut our orong~s?" menlalloo, Dr. White said, could take place in other Ill• tloos including tbe Soviet Union or Japan -· but American and European ethical philosophy "makes it Impossible here." Prof. Carl E. Sagan, director of Cornell Univers_ity's Laboratory for Planetary Studies. said that human technology has reached a stage where man oould detect another civilization as advanced as himself, although the search may be pro- longed. Anthropologist Ashley Montagu said man has done a bad job of dealing with his fellow man and suggested that some housecleaning ill needed on earth before contacting another civiliwtion or it con· tacts 11$. "S<lme. other focms of life aro probably more intelligent than we, which can ei:· plain why they haven't contacted us," Montagu said. "'Ibey may regard us as we would .some fonns or rabies or cholera. tach ourselves as with an umbilical cord --------------------- 10 an advanced civilization doesn't thrill me." Wald said. , " Prof. Philip Morrison, a physicist at the Massachusetts I n s t i t u t e of Technology, predicted that after many false. claims of havl.tig received <• message from another civilization, man will get and verify the real thing. He said the message probably would be a very technical, scientifically coded communication that would probably come Jn bit·by·bit over many month5 or even yean . Ecology Encounter Jets Touch Off Fight in Tetons ' Brain transplants, he said, "remind us too much of Frankenstein. .. Dr. White spoke at Holy Names College oo the moral and elhlcaf lmplkallon.s of brain llWlfeJ'Y. A TEAM OF ourgems led by White nm kept lhe brain of a rhesus monkey alive MIYll AGAIN .._. tkl ,..... outside its body six years and .,,.. .. ,_, ...,.,. ..... ,...,, "The most optimistic estimate of civilizations in our galaz;y is one mllUoo, which means one per many hundred thousand stars,'' Sagan said. "We should prepare for encountering beyond-earthen," Montagu continued, "and ool wail until coola<:t Is made lo do somelhing about IL " Even if the communication Is limited at first in tbe quantify of Information it provides, Morrison said, it would be beneficial in the same way the oom- paratively small body of writings from ancient Greece bas benefited modem civilization. bu since been able lo k .. p TOILAPLlv such brains fun<Uonlng up lo -• say ii 18 hour&. Toilet ~ Plu-He noted tbal a 11).ye&r search for radio signals from space bu prodU<ed no contact and added Iha! aearchlng tbe thousands of stan ooe by one could go on for hundreds of yean before it is friUtfuL Dr. Krister Stendahl, dean of the Harvard Divinity School, sald discovery of life elsewhere would teach man that God's dcmain is larger and would give him a better idea of bis place in it. Youth Violence Increases Gang Wars 'Very. Very Critical' LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Police said th<! shots ,...,. •!> "I'm going lo kill you tomor· parently fired from a passing row," the young voice warned car. taken lnto custody. -A 15-year-old Compton youth was shot and killed last week in what was belleved lo be a fight between two rival street gangs. Two other youths were wounded and another wu beaten uncoosdous. the teacher. "I'm the leader of the Brims and yoo hurt my -STIJDENTS AT LOCKE ~. so !'m going lo till mGB Sdlool reported ...mg you... 1everal ~. believed to ~ -·-'1111Hllreat-migb~ha"".beell _be_-_momben, CIJTYinR forgotten 1n ,_.,.. pat -a ~ Cll campus. A atu-POLICE BLAME the ouf.. .studeat saying aometblng over dent RI laler arrested at a break on the avaU1hillty of lhe phone bl! never Intended lo D!lrby hamburger !land with firearms and what ....,. lo a dlotgun after allegedly be a cycle In gang activities. carry out. But few teachers In threatening to kill another "ll's worse now than ever south-centnl Los An f e I e s youth. before," said Sgt. CamRrillo, now. ddp ~-ad ..,._. __. rJ. '''iftlort.'1 was pin would disregard the remark -'Ibree youths armed with who grew up in CoBp Youth violence _ much of It classroom at Manuel Arts the community, ther~ were blamed on warfare •-iw,.n High Scbool and took $185 gangs, but It was differ . t. We uc from teachers and nudents. used to have a lot of feet. black youth gangs -has in--A guest at a bridal shower fists, sticks and stones, but creased sharply in some in Long Beach was shot in the they don't kill people too often. areas, result.Ing in 32 deaths in a bdomen and killed. A JS.year. Flrearrm are the t hings [.()S Angeles this year and old youth from Compton was nowadays." leaving high 11ehool campuses 1.-. !l'll'l ............ _. ...... MX""8 ...... """" .... LOI ANGELES POLICE of. flc!als say gang-related dealha ha.. trfpl<d over fl&ur<s ftr .. ch of the Wt lbree )'!an, and adrnlnlstraton a n d parents report lhal nongang members art carrylng weapons to school to protect themseives. The gang war situaUon is a "very, very critical problem right now," say! Compton police Sgt. Art CmnartlJo. 'Ibe list of lnddenll have been many and have Included beallnga, shoollnp and rob- beries: Greeks Crack Down On Unruly Drivers ATHENS (UPI) -'Ibe Greek government of Premier George Papadopouk>e has iMUed a new road law making ~ ft a crime to be poorly dressed, unclean or ill-mannered ·~ while driving. • A circular issued by the Ministry ror Transport, Com- muD.lcation and Merchant Marine said violation of the new law called for smpension of a driving license for 10 to 30 days. The law will be a aevere handicap to Greek driven wh:> frequently me oertaln ob8cene gestures and choice language lo help them communlcate wllll other motorists and pedeotrians. -Five students we r e wounded -one aeriously -as they stood near a homecoming '!i:~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!:l!!!!!!!!!!!!!;'!:!:o'!!!!!!!!!!!!fj float at Jefferson lligh School .•~ Yule Star Ex plained SANT A ANA -The biblical story of the star which ap- peared Christmas nlghl abov< Bethlebem !rill be ezplalned here from an utrooomer's point of view on Moodaya, Tuesday1 and Thursdays through Dec. u. The program will begin at 7: ~5 p.m. at the Tessman Planetarium on the Santa Ana C.Ollege campus, at 17th and Brlslol Stree1.1. The public Is invited. Reservations can be made by calling the college's C.Ommunity Services Office at 6174111. DO • Pants, Skirts Sweaters 49c ~ ....,.._..,. __ You Call Save Our Children You Can Save Our lchoob You Can Save Our Taxes By Supporting LINKE and GILLETTE Textbook Stereoty pe Attacked JACKSON . Wyo . (UP!) - Business interests in the Grand Teton National Park \Vant the local airport. the only commercial one in a national park, expanded so jet aircraft can fly into this rugged recreatiooal area. Environmental g roups , however, are against the idea, saying a jet airport isn't need· ed. As a result, bo th groups are awaitlng the release of a re- quired environmental impact statement for the area. THE JACKSON Airport SACRAMEN'J'O (UPI) Authority this year approved a Girls in school textbooks are $2.2 million ei:pansion pro-gram for the facility to ac· too helpless and fr ightened, commodate medium-sized. jet· too worried about their hair, aircraft. and too <lften rescued by Congress has appropriated superior males. the money to extend the ex- Andrea Mohn, 8 ,___.... isling 6,4(16.foot runway to -~r~-.... 8,000 feet, widen and tative ol lbe N a t i on a I strengthen the runways and Organization of W om e n build parking aprons and (NOW), made that charge in parallel taxiways. test J mo n y before the The n:pllnsion is supported California Commission on the by the Jackson Cahmber of Status of Women Commerce, the Jackson Hole ct.... ,.,.,_ .. 1 ... :....:.. -Ski Corp. and F r o n t I e r ~ ~ tblt "sex .... ·~ • _ stereotyping" ln the state's texts will be around for · years because a law requiring equal treatment in school books won't take effect unW 1975. "In textbooks you find girls are the helpless and frighten· ed," the Sacramento woman said. "They are worried about lhe color ri their hair. Tbey always have to be rescued by superior males." Me dia Aide c..,flOI ...... lervlc. SACRAMENTO -James K. "woody" Woodworth has been named senior consultant for media for the Senate Republican Cacus by Sen. John L. Hanner (R-Glendale), caucus chairman. He formerly served Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke as press secretary. Airlines, which all would bolster the economy. region's· The surgeon said that even unlike ordiMry ph•riccn. 'tbit&tla lji~;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•ll doiet not permit ~pnued air w THE ENVIRONMENTAL II LEAR .._ywaterto 1plMh•k~-.,._ N TO CONTROL WimToi"'"''"'"''-~-FEAR & WORRY ~::!~t ~lor1l11c m••• •11• ~Mlf.a.f ............. ... groups, including the Sierra Club's Wyoming chapter and the Wyoming Ou t do or Coordinating Cooncil, oonlend the expansion ls not worth the price of damaging tbe local ecology. Mlllty • ..,_. wt1111 ....... llllMI • • SUCT'IOtMllllll S'fOPll lfU,~ -....... _, ..... .,._,11.,..f,'. •CDO'll'llT'tlV,CAH'TUID.utot.fftO .kitl • TAPl:llED TAIL QIV[I Allt.TfflHT m "Commercial jet service has never done anything but to degrade the environment sur- rounding airports," said Ned Bennett, a board member of the outdoor coord inaUng coun· cll. "The main objection always has been a lack of planning and possible damage to the economic base of the com- munity, Jackson's wilderness characteristics.'' THE BU~MEN, how· ever, predict the expanded airport would bring i n business and promo t e DALI CARNlGIE COURSl °" .. °""'M '""""' C.11 """"' 1261 Af KAIDWAll llOl.IS ~ ... ~Kllll A .... MC:llll• YOUR SUPPORTING GIFT GUARANTEES 0 YOU MORE INCOME > , .. ____ .......,...._, .....,. t ...... ta: ........... ....,... .......... --........ ._.. C.. C1 Ir».......,., .. "&Milit y,. ,,.,,__ .. wm. ., ...... __ _ CAU ML JIM HIND 499 -1311 Ext. 200 economic growth. SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSP IT AL The airport authority also says the jet planes would 11111 c... H.....,, IMtti &....-. Calf..,.. .•u11. polhrte less than the Convair1";""1'""1'""1'~"'!"""1'""1'""1'""1'~""1'~-----"'!"~~ .sao turboprops that presently!· --------- operate out of the airport. Ir-------------------• Bennett said th e en· vironmental effects on the area are hard to put down on paper. "We feel that the en- vironmental impact will be very hard to state because things like biological impact studies lake 2 lo 10 years lo prepare." MenandWamen of A/,lAges ... Enroll Now! Call 635-3450 • MEDICAL ASSISTANT 7 Mo!ltli r r0gfarn • MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 4 Month Pfot,..111 • DENT Al ASSISTANT -4 Montt, Pre>Qratn urrr1Mt PU.QMINT >.SSlllANCI Southern C.Rfornl1 College of .. Corona del Mar Pharmacy · · .• .. " I ' I • VOTE NO TUESDAY, DEC. STH 3127 East Coast Hl9h!!f o\ttredlte4 ~the N.tl-1 Aat11. ef l,.. I 1'1dllil•l lc;11Mh . ' S C-ttO 0 L-1 O-A R D-R-E C A Id, -· J • I •• I MOU•l1 t A.M. I i• P.M. Corona del Mar M•••.v ,._ ... , ••• ., ------ -•u~Y !...!-_~ • I ,, 1717 Sollllt lnt0khurst, .Anahafni • 63~50 (All •l'tJMe 1...+u ....... ~-ttie-...... 11·,- /~1wP'M •"'•t '"" _,.. .. , " ' I " •e11tll !Wotlees ""· ..... Mir. AllllUCKLE 6 SON WBSTCLDT MOR'nlARY at B. 1'1tll St., Ceaa Mell .... • BAL'l"£.llEllGDON ruNll:RALOOME c.... del -l7Mlll c;-.M.,. 1111121 • BELL BROADWAY- MOR'nlARY 111 8"odwq, Oiota M.,. u..-• MeCOllMICll: LAGUNA BEACH MOR'nlAllY n• 1-u c.q.. Rd. 111 llU • PAaFIC 'l'IEW MEMORIAL PARll: CelllelUJ Merllwy Qopel -hclfle Vkw Drtft Newport Bacb. Calllenla -• PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL nJNERAL BOMI! 7111 llllaa Ave. Wlltlllllllter ltl-$SIS • 8MITllS' MOR'nlARY Ir! Malll SI. B.._lleadl -PUBUC NO'l'ICE •1c:mtous .1usu111s MA.Ml STATllMllllT ,... followtnl ~ '"' '°'"' bUlll'lllll n : SLU~ WAT'Ell ,Dl\lllU. a 1#11 SI., Hunttftll• tNcll, Cllllol'm. '™I .=. L~1~1tOl.J...tl'll St1 H1111~ton Wll"~ V11'9111\. 11211~ Mlrtfte, SUI 9MCtt. c.llfllfrll• Tiii• .......,_. Is Mfftll COllductwd by • -· . "°" Uilflttw. Tllh '''""*" llltd wttll fflf c-ty Ol'1l of or.,.. CllUltlY en New. 10, 191'1. ~.......,. J, M.-.. °"*'Y Gownty •·ti• ""*'lflld Or•• CO.It Diiiy Pllof, ~-,,, in. 11 11111 ~ .. "" ~1'7·72 PUBUC NOTICE • .- .. -· -........... ,,, ...... -............. _,_~ • ' Mondi}', Dectmbtr 4, 1972 ~-·' 'Tax Relief' CofC Says County · Should Use F11nds Caspers tn Push Lobby Proposal What do doctors recommend • for patients in pain? Doctors all over the rouatry dispeue onr 50,G80,000 of these tablets to their patieata am JIU'· asa:lstance and clerical help There are many medications a ton recommend moet than any ror fl,560 I month. phyaielan Or det1ti1t ca" pre;. vther leadlhl tabltt. SANTA ANA -Orallfle chalrmon ol theJ>oanl, statea County'• anUclpated f t . 6 that 11allocat100 of a porUoo of 11\111loo In federal ,...... the revenue sharing !undo wtlb llfiarinC fundl obould be .. taJned by the county, ralber the elites ls llOlllOWhlt "Imo SANTA ANA -Flllb Dl1trlct Supervltor Ronald w. Caspers wlll make another plleb Tue.oday for establislr ""'nt ol an Orange Coonty or. fice In the nation's capitol. Caspers pushed for the of· Cupers got approval ol a 11Cribe for pain. Some are nar-Headache and dtntal p&in is f10 000 budget item last July cotic, J1Ul!lY. are available. only relieved incredibly fatt; minor :, ___ th !fl andhl onprwtenpllon.Bullheremone paina or arthritis are depend.-to 'uiauce e O ce re a pain reliever, available without ably eased for hourw: ewn the representative on a contract i>reec ription, doclon dilpeN16 oches and palna of cold.I and ftu basis. a1ain and again ... Anacin. respond to Anacin. So the ten- lhari sbaHd with the clUea, 1 proper ~ II"! 1anau1.U !or the Orange County O..mbor ll)ocallnrl Uleae lundl .have ol Commerce belleva. alnldy -lll1N-by · flee laat October but WU turn- ed down In a board -· At that Ume, and again Tuelday, he ls ba<ked by a recom- mendation of the eounty's LeglslaUve Plannln& Com- But when he requested Each year, docton rive over aion and depre.Joo that eao be establiJhment in October he 50,000,000 Anacin tablet. to caused by 1uch pal.a wUl be re- was turned down by a s to 2 ~ir patient• in pain. If d~n lieved too. And mUlionl teke vote. Supervisor David L. t~k enough about Anacin to Anacin without M«llDldl up.et. n-•-tinued to .1... daapenae all these tablet., what When you're in p!l.ia. why ~ con oppose Wiiii better nconmendation can you don't you follow U. ~ or move and was joined by aak when. you are in pain? ao many doctors ana take the Supervison Robert Battin and You ~. Anacin contain• tablet a doetoT mla:ht slve you William Pblllips. more of the pain relMr de» in hi.I own omce. ~ Ameio•. In • lttter to the Bolld ol federal leltal•llon." Supervllon, the Qi.amber allo !'..~ t:::! ~ ~ JN Ali(mlER letter to *!le -.... ~-board, llie cbamber suuests ' Jecta which wlD dlreclly or that the county'• Overall u!UmaeUy reault In lax relief Ecoaomlc Development to county resldenls. • f>roCram expend 111 ocope to ~l ~training pro tfl ems ' Buena Park Teachers !sk Benefits mittee. SOME SAW BatUn's and Try Saturday's News Quiz THE CHAMBER'S poolilon, Wl1h job development projed.s" urging. that the county relaln whleh-wooJd lnlure a more all funds allocated to .It goea balanced and otable economy: contrary to a proposal by the The <llamber 1irgu 1111· county !ague ol Cities whlCJI flclent lundlnfl bt pnvtded Im- bu proposed , that al leUI IO mediately to lnillate j o b -ol the_, .... uaed,: cfeveiopment. pfojecta . In 1ollil counlJ-dty projocla. Tiie OEDP _..D Is ex· BUENA PARK -Increased medical insurance bentfits and 'Bn $8,S8Z salary tor starting teacbers has been re· quested by teachers of their Buena Park School District "THE COMMJTl'EE has Phillips' votes on the issue u determined that vital interests having political campaign con· of the county In federal p~ notations. Both were up for grams could be better pro-1-.reelec;;;;;;;;;;l;;;ion;;;;;;;at;;;th;;;e;;;U;;;m;;;e;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _______________ __ lec:ted and furtherecfby having If a county office 1n Washington, D.C.," a letter to board members by CUpeni" reads. We Dare You trustees. . ' CONCERNED cnlZENS FOR SCHOOLS RECOMMENDS Tiie ~ Of SUpervlm peeled to bi flNneed by wm· hold • jiabllo bearinf ... matcblftg funds from the Tbls silary llllUrO ls eight pe""'1t blglier tlian flnl·year teacben pre11ntly receive. He pilnta out that 40 percent of lhe county's acUvitJes are funded by the ledeial and atate governments. RE.CALL OF GILLETTE ind LINKE AND ENDORSES ......... llllrfnC -... federal..-~ -Wecbw!ay _ __,,,_ ~--Salary --rang· ed &.m·ef&hl to"•·-t for MIKE SAGAR & LUtJLLE WHITAKER Tiie a.amber's letter, llp- ed by C8rl •J. K y mla, Blind to Sell, all dlatrtcl teacbera. Teocben a!Joo "'l'18led .the district pay 100 Instead ol the 85 per<ent they Q()W pay of medical insurance coats. Ac- cording to the district superintendent, this would cost tupayers an additional ll0.000 U approved !or the 1973-74 scbool year. Los Angel.. and Sall Diego counties share. office apace with the National Aloociatlon of Counties office and the pr~ posal is that Orange County do "to Retur11 Respoaujflle Leadership (o Our School•" * * * Panel Backs Supervisor Pay Figure SANTA .\NA -Tiie 'Onnio Coonty Chamber of Cormne""' has endorsed a Grand Jury recommendation that county supervisors salaries be ln- creued to the same figin paid municipal court judges at '32,273 a year. The Chamber also agrees with two .o the ·r rec::om- mendatlom Ot the jury: That tbe supervisors pools be lull time jobo and lbtl -~ board member ...... Oil any county commisskl'I, board or special district. he do so without extra remuneration. CURRENTLY, THE chairman of the Board or Supervisors ls enUUed to l350 for serving as chairman once a month al the Joint Sanitation Districts board. Individual "supervisors .are also compensated at the rate' of $50 a meeting for serving on· . the Transit Dialrict board ruMI the Local Agency Formation Commission. Board members re c e l v e $17,500 a year. They raised It from $15,000 a year two years ago, following an uproar and recall atlempta which !ailed alter they had decided to raise their pay to the $32,000 level. RECENTLY SOM'E supervisors have agreed that the salaries should be raised and have talked about figu~ ranging from $20,000 to $27,oeO annually. _ Boan! Chairman Ronald W. C...pen opposes the "jury recommendation !hat supervisors put in iull time on their jobs. He is chairman of the board ol Keystone Savings and Loan Association. Park Code Considered SANTA ANA .:.. An en- vironmental Impact statemenj concerning the possible in- crease in .par1:_ lal)d or ·I ... resldefttial .. devjOlopen· m1IOI donate to the county ls ex· pected to be avaiable Ji.te tbla month. County supervisors wiU con- sider such a park code amend- ment in January. Changes would increase the ree or land donation requirement from 2.5 four acres per 1,000 persons. PUBLIC NO'l'ICE the ,same. Yule Trees REMEMBER -VOTE TWICE ON DEC. 5 YES FOR SANTA ANA -Blind teenagers will sell Chrtatmas t..es beginning Dec. 6 at the corner of Bristol street aod Memory Lane bere. Proceeds will benefit the Servi.,.; for Tiie board ls not expected to conslder requests until June, 19'13. AN AGREEMENT w i t ~ NACO bu been worked <>¢, CaJpers states, that t l>e orgaafutlon will pro\'J4e the county with office space, e quip.men t, res ear c b .. (g] YES ON RECALL (g] SAGAR & WHITAKER U ..... fw ty C..cwM1 CltllMt fff kM1t1 -Pf'll. TllMllt ~' 1• Mc CM!ly P't.. ut-1 hid! the BUnd, Inc. r - J ' • We, the undersigned, support the c-andidacy of Lu- cille Whitaker and Michael· Sag'r as Trustees in the Laguna Beach Unified School District election of December 5, 1972. •. As taxpayers .• parents and "nCJ·tim.e La9~1:1a resi-de~ts, we recognize in thes1 two candidates out- standin9 abilities-for a~countable management of the school district, ..-esponsible fiscal policy and im- proved communication between the community and the schools. • 1 • Sagar and Whitcik-er will help uphold Laguna's na- tional l'.'eputation of excellence in teaching and learn· inCJ methods. They wHI bring harmony and efficien· cy to the Boa'rd of Education. They recognize the wisdom of using modern teaching methods to pro· vide a sound basic education for our children. • We urge you to vote for Sagar and Whitaker on December 5. • For the sake of Laguna's children. William M. and Lois Wilcoxen Arnold J. Laderman Harold and Mary Toliver Joseph Tomehak Dorene Richmond Gwyne Kirkpatrick Phyllis Sweeney Harry and Lois Jeffrey Louisa HyU:n A. E. (Pat) Margaret Bedell Frank and Mitzi lnterlandi Roy W. Holm Don Tobin Barbara Stuart Rabinowitsh Leslie Bell Bea Whittlesey Helen Tracy Anthony and Donna Demetriades Worthington ACC:ORDIN~ •TO THE ELECTION CODIE, YOUR VOT! FOR SAGAR AND WHnAKER Will IE VAUD ONLY IF YOU ALSO VOTI ON THE RECALL WE URGE A YES VOTE ON THAT MEASURE. Patd for by the "Parenti and Taxpayen tor 8apr Md Wbitaar;" Cba.trman: A. DemeU'lacln, 1875 Temple Hills Drive, Laanna Beach. •• , ' • ' • I • . I • • i • l • • DAILY PILOT s Monday, Dtctmbt' 4, 1q12 PUBLIC NOTICE -PtnntOln •Ullfll•SS When Plants Close •AMI STAT•fllllNT rt. tallowlnt lltf'llOM •r• M,. ............. ! CATALINit. Ill.AHO CLU9, in 1 Wflt C...t Hl(lllw6y, ,..._, • t •c h . CAilfO(lllfl. a.la.. l6y 11'1.nci Cl\ltl, IN: .. lt21 Wu! CHI! H!ohw•y, N•wporl &t•c11, <:Mlforni1 (A C•UfotN• (Ol'llDl'•llonl U.S. Apathetic Toward Laid-off Workers l_ll,.._t19'>411 &•Y Club>, lncorPQlt!td, 1'17 WHklllt Orfvt. Suitt XI$, N1wpor1 9-h, C•llklrnlt IA Ctl l t o ,nl t Corpw•llDl'l l Thi• 11utlflft1 It tO!ld1K!td "• • oerwr11 '*''-'•"'9· &AL&o.t. !14V ISL4N0 , CLIJI. IN(_ l y: Tl'lonw1 J. O'ICNle, S.0-fltry Thl1 lltllmtnt wl• tllf'd wl!n 11141 Coun· ly ci.r1t 01 0.,11111 cowr1y on NoY. ;, 1tn. Pint Call ....... Tiii• c-y '* Nwtll Mal• Jtrwt Sllllfl Alla, C•Nl'ltlllt IJJ'a PtltM P~l~ OrM'W)I Co-1t D•!IY Plkr'I, Novetr'\btr 71 •nd DK.,.,blr 4. n , 11, ltr.t 3253-71 PUBLIC NOTICE STA..S NOT IC ... OF TRUSTEE'S SALE "'t .s. "'· 17l·tt On 0.C..,,belr 21, ltn. 11 11:00 4 .M , TITLE INSURANCE 4 NO TRUST COM· P.\"IY •• , Oulv ·~lnltd T• ... !M und•r •nd 11ur1u•11r 10 Deed of Tru•I rec«cled J.,,,e ~•. 19'11, •• ln'1. "lo. 17'119, In -mt, P69t. 371. ot Otfld1I A.corO• In !PW oll!c" 01 Int ("'*"!V R!!C«.,... of Ot•not Cwnty C1llloml•, WILL SELL 4T PIJ!ILI!:: 4 UCTl0N TO HIGHEST !110· DElt FOR CASH !11•y1blol •t !l""' of u lt In t1wlul m,,,,.y or The Unite<! Slill'I! at Uw So\/lh lrooil 1!111r•nce lo 1i..i Old O..a"llf (111,1n1v C111Jrtnou11 !oc•tfd In '"" 200 l lock of tWK I S1nl1 Ana BIYG .. ltor...erlr Wes! 61n SI.I S.'111 .......,, C1llfornl•, 111 rf9hl, title 1nd lnftrffl con- Wyed To tnd now FWlcl ..., II -••Id OMd ol Trvt.1 !n '"-prapwl'f sl!U.oled In 'l.lhil Covnly Ind Si.rte dnc:•Lllld •1; PARCEL A~ Loi 126 ol Trtcl Ho. 303, Ir> trw Cllv of Cost• Me'l.I, CDl.ln!y of Or1110e. St•I• of C•rlfoo'nlt, 11 per m.op r..:ordld In Sook 171 Pli!ltf ..... Ind $0 ot Ml1Cej1_, J,\'""' ln lhl office or !he Counf'I' RRCDrCMr of .. Id Counly, PAltCEL 9 , A non-txth•slve ea~.._, tor lr>Gtrtl to •nd ~rfl1 !ram uld ~·c•I " tnroucin Lois 1U •nd 166 of Tree! No. lm, In 1111 Cily of Cos•• M•u, couniv ot Or•rllff, Sttte of C1lllornl1, •• P6' m1p rteorded ln l ook 111 P•oei 48, .. •nd 511 of Mlsc:el1•neou1 MIPS, In the offkt of tlle Counlv AKordtr of Mid Counry. PAll:CEL C: An exc1us1... N ....,.n1 10 lllK• •nd m.lnl1ln utlllty lines Kroll Loh 1'5 1nd 166 of Tr.cl No. 3'33. In 1he Cl!v ot C0$11 Mew, Cour>ty ol 0r1noe, Sl•1• ot C•l)fof'ftlt , 11 per m•p r9c;orded In IOOll 111 P69" •· "' llld .so ol Mlkell1reow ~. In the oftlce ol IM Coun!y R9CQfder of uold Covnty, to provld.o ... 1er, llKITklfy. 911, ,...~ l!'ld -.. Mrlk6 for ..... 1..-Ml'J' ,...... 11•1 -to Mid P•l'UI A, Mid ffMIMftf To bl •kind !'Ill l1'torlt9t Ind mmt con· YWtlMll route MlwMn , ... uold P•rCtl ... Ind tt. nffl'nl public utlllty .. wmenl Wwll .. ,,.. rrwrp of Mid lrKI. PAll:CEL 0 : ~ A ,.,....,,cluslve "H"""I ovtr Loh l1S Ind 117 of Tr.oct Ho. J.m, In !flt City of (OSI• """'"· CovnlY of Or•-· Sltle ol C•llfonol•. •• per ,,,..., rt<;Ol'ded In 8oolr. 1'1 f'8flfi 41, .. •f>d -50 of MIKtllantous !o\1PS. In trw office of !Ill County Recordt' ot ul<I (011nty, for Ille m•lnle<l1n'' of J>lrlV w8ll1 on or 1long Uy SYLVIA PORTER \Vhat happens when o far- tory Is furced to rlose -and lQ lock out men who have spent ntuch of their adult lives working within that building ? By Itself, a s.s percent unemployment rate is sad enough, but it hides far more than it tells. BERJND IT ARE 4,500.000 Americans still out ot \lio'Ork., (Or t~ total or unem· ployed has- declined a mere 100,· 000 arter a full year of solid PORTEii: and accelerating ex;pansion. The rate doesn't even count the millions who are so · dJs- cou raged they no longer a.n: J0oking for jobs, who are work· ing part·tlme because .they can't find full-Ume jobs who are in jobs shockin~ly below their skills and capabilities. It certainly doesn't disclose the much steeper jobless rates among blacks. the young, women, unskilled. In the U.S., factories close at the rate of seve n each week, estimates the Universi· ty of Michigan's 1nstitute for Social Research. This per<:en· tage could now climb shaiply in m a n y defense-<irlented areas unless we plan much more sensitively than we seem to be planning for whatever transition there wll: be to peacetime production. So what happens? "AN ALARrtflNG rise in anxiety and illness." writes PUBLIC NOTICE "'<! bOUnd••ll'I IM!wffn wld 1011 12! ard•i------------1 127 Ind Wld ~l,Ctl 4. • Jtlil6 PAll:CEL E: SUPEll:IOll: COUll:T OF THE An und!~lded .oil l>I' C'enl lnlcresl es STATE 01' CALll'O•"IA FO• len•nl In C<>mmo<l In and lo lo" 165 Ind THE COUWT"Y OP OllANCJE 166 ol Tr.cl No. :Ull In IM Cltv of (Diii Ne. Jt.747U Y.e... County of O•~flllf, 51 .. t of NOT ICE OF HEARING OF PETITION Ca111oml•. •l per m111 r!!Cordfd !n BOOlt. FOR PROBATE OF WILL ANO FOR 171 P"fl•• 48, ol9 ~fld SO of NllKt ll•,_Ul LETTERS TESTAMENTARY MapS, In the office of tlw CDUft!y Est.te of LE ROY WOLFI!, 09CllitM. l'lecord..-of 111!1 Counly. NOTICE IS HEll:l!:BY GIVEN tMt E~I lnlm 1 portion of Hid l.ot 166 MARGARET a, WOLFI! Mt flied henln IU oO, ~1. Pl'trole<nn Ind ollMt" ml...,.tl 1 ,,etljlOll for..,Prlll)llte o1 Mt1 W11S tor or ...,._,tbOrt Mlbttancn In Ind under •-of un.rs, Tet.*'1c• r " ,... or 1lllhlch ....., ri. Pf'Odut..i lnlm uld IM(I, pe1111_,. rlfwwnt9 to wMdl .. fNdlt for t00f4Mr with me right to UM th.ol porlloli furtl'llr pMffcllf.ln. W tfllt tfll time In.I Oflly of Hid l•nd Which undlJrllfl • pll ... pllC:f ol ,_,,.,... "'9 HITW !\6t.•bMn .. t p.onio.i to ¥1d ~ fMI b9IOW the~ 1111' ~clt. lt7t,. II 1:00 I.If!., 1111.tNo 111rt1Ce ol uld l•nd for tM PVrJIOH ol eovrtr-n of 0-rtm.nt HO. l of ufd DrOSMdl"I '°'· dlWlopl119 11'111111' n · court, •I 11111 Civic C•nfff" Orlve West, In trlC'llllll uold on. 11•1, 1>1troltum Mid ottwr Thlr CllY of S.nt• """· C•lltarnl•. rnl.,..-•I l!'ld hv'droc:•rtian M.lbst-tnwn Det.d NoftmOf-1' 22, 1m I.old M.N:I by means ol w.111 drlli.d Into WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, wld IUblurlkA of uold lend ITorn sites County Ctert; loc.otm on otner l.ofld, II 1111"9 ••P"flllY •· I'. NEUMAN llndlntoocl 1rd •11•"6 91161 EdllOll 17U 0r-.. A-~1"" Cornp.ony, 111 SUCC-5 Ind CHll M1M, Cl. NU ''"llM· 111111 h6W "'° r\911' "' --.,,,., trM'I ........ , -........ Ille 8ilrl1Kf of wld l1nd Ill' IO UH \lld Aft__., Ill'! Piii!'-!" OJt 111y portion 1111,eol to u ld dectlh Pllbllslled Or•r>G• Co.-1.t Oa!I'( Piiot. ol 500 lttt !or •"Y pllf"-wMl-ver, 11 NO\lemll6r 21, 29 1nd Oectmllef' ~. ,ftlf"Wd 111 "" OHd from EdllOll 1m ~n s«vritlfl C""'P"nv. ~•df'd October 17."-----~-=~---I 1951 In look '4511 Paot GI, Olfkl•fl" A.corc11. PUBUC NOTICE TM 1treet 16drnt and otl\tr com'"°" 1-----~=~----I d .. IONllDl'I, II •ny, ot Ille r1•I praptrly a 11151 ottc;rlbtd 1bove Is l>Urllor'ltd lo M: U2l tH TH• JUPIERIOlt COUll:T OJI' THI! Ml-W•y, C""I• Mfft, C1Ufo!'nl1. STATE OP CALll'ORNIA I" ANO TFW UMln.IOned Trustee dlK11lms 1ny POR TM• COUNTY 01' OllANOI! illblllty tor •nr lrKOrre<t,.... ol !hot .,,_, Ho. ff1N lddr'Ba •nd plher common dHIQMtlon, II NOTICE OF HEAlltllfG OF PETITION any, alw:twn hlrr•ln. IV AOMIMISTll:ATRIX TO ao.l.ROW S.ld »II wtll be midt, bill Wlllloul MONEY ANO TO EXECUTE A OEEO c-nl Of Wtrrlnly, f llllf'ftl Of Implied, OF TRUST ~ REAL PROPERTV 'f(llrdl"!I "lie, PG$-lon, Of llfl· {Problt1 COO. Slc:tlon 1311 11 Uq,) cumbranc:n, lo pey !PW r.,.,•!1'1!119 prln· IN TM E MATTllR 0111' TMI: EITATI! OP cl .... avm of IM not6(tl ..cured b\I uold GERTRUDE MacPHERSON •kl GEJI:. Deed ot Tr1111, lo-wll: U.791.IO, wllll In-TR UDI!" ANDERSON, OecffMd. let"ftll. thlreon, •1 pnwlde<I In Mid NOTICE 1$ HERESY GIVEN "'-' S.rlh noll'(t). MIV•llCl'I. II •nv, undlo' ll'M!t llfm~ F. Brut'ln6t" ,,., fllMI herein I Pe!Jtittrl by of Mid o.911 ot Tnn.I, fin, tllat'Vfl •nd AOml11lslr1trlx IO lorTOW MoMy •nd lo '"~ ol me Tnntee •nd of IM Inn" Extcult • Oted of Trvst., Rt1I P-· aeat.i b'f Mid Deed o1 Trvsl. ty, niflrMct k:t which rs m.odl tor furthff Ti. bl.,.tlcl•rv unckr uld DHd ot p.ort1t1111,., •ncl 11\11 llMI tlm.o •nd pl•ce lrutl 1wrt1otor1 n1<;\,"6cl Ind delivered ol he1rl"9 tNo .. ,.,_ Mt bftn Ml for lo !ht lltld1r•lgntd • wrlllllfl Otc:l1,•llon O«..mlllf 1, ltn •I f :OD •.m. In llll it Del•lllt and Dffn•llCI for S•lt, •nd • courlroom ol O-rtment Ill of $11!1 -""" Nolle. of Oef•ull •nd EIK!lon lo co..-1, 11 !he courtt>ouu In lhf city ot Stll. TN lll'ld6nl9f'lld c611Md uold Nollet S.nl• AM, c.lllcmll. "' O.Olavll •rd Ei.cllon lo Sell 10 1111 DllH NovemtMr Mltl, ltn •ec<ililld In IM courtl'f wMre IM real w. E. ST JOHH. prCIJllt"1Y ll li;iutea. CounlY Cltrrt Deft: N~ 77, ltn TOMLINS<* & STl:l"M.Alll TITLE INSURANCE 4NO l'lt1t AIMl1CMI Tl"• •lllldlllf TRUST COMPANY JU W. (_. StlWI, sett. 4'1 H l•ld Trust.., SIR •-NIM. tMltlrll• tw1 l y ELME• W. HEINZ.ER Tflt (111) ~ A""'-lud "9Nhmo A""""" ........ .-.lilllrl"k Pobll.r.11 Orange Ca.11 D.llllf PllOf, Pllbll"*' °'""'" Con1 Dilly Piiot, Otc-" 11, 11. 1m 330:).n Novf'mbw» Mid Oec:lmbet' •, 1m :no.n Alfred Slote in "Transition : The Closing at Baker Plant" (llobbs-i\1errill. $7.SOJ -with at least half the workers studied suffering from ulcers. a rlhritis. hypertension re- q u i r i n g h o s pitalitatlon, a lcoholism. depression re- quiring medical help. even hair loss. .. Job loss, in ce rtain personalities, can have devastating. even fatal, effects if the proper help is not pro- vided." Slote's book was the result of a research project directed by Sidney Cobb, M.D., of the lSR's Program on Social Development and M en t a I Health. The book looks at an actual closing of a Detroit paint plant th rough the eyes of the men who worked there. ·'Big Dave'' Masiak ·was once described as one of .the strongest men at Baker, ·but the plant closing ' left hlm practically disabled -with high blood pressure, bad headaches, arthritis, diabetes and obesity -and getting worse each day. AT BAKER, there was a place for him; he functioned Joyce E. 11.mmerman of Corona de! Mar has been elected vice president of the National Association of Ac· countants. Mrs. Timmerman is an offiCi! manager with Eagle ~1anufacturtng Com· pany. * there. Now his health has become ~1asiak's job, way of life, his fu nctioning. When he is not taUting about hill health, he is usually asleep. He ill what Slote describes as an '·invisible cripple," If a man ls totally disabled, he can receive Social Security. Maslak. in Dr. Cobb's oplnlon, is totally disabled, but his disablement doesn'.t show. He is an invjsible crlpJ)le. The plant manager who saw the Baker plant through Its two years of closing today lives in "hidjng" in a remote part of Arkansa:i: -sick and haunted. Of Baker's seven salesmen, three died during the closing. Baker's last pnr duction manager bas not permitted a visitor in his house in two years. A salaried employe who had worked for Baker for 3.1 1f.i! years was not pennitted to work a crucial three months longer, even without pay -ho IO!t hb pension. "THE TEST or a civUired society· ill how well it takes care of Its losers~" say Slote and ~bb. Anaheim, has been named cbalnnan of the board of the )nsti\u\e of High Fidelity, Inc. of NeW York. Since joining Altec in 1965, Palmquist has served as high fidelity sales manager and marketing manager as well a.! director of consumer products. Tom Williams, formerly of He is currently vice president Newport of marketing for A 1 t e c Beach, has Division. been named He and his wife reside in president or Newport Beach. Presley De-* velopment Newpart Beach resident E. Company's T. HinsUw., Jr., has been Northern elected chairman or the board California of American Finds Service subsidiary. Company. He previously was He will di· president of the firm. Hinshaw rect devel-w1u.1AMs is also president and a direc- opments for the Newport tor of Capital Data Systems. Beach-Oased firm in the San Inc. and a director of Capital Francisco Bay area. Williams Research and Management joined Presley ~lopment Company. Corqpany in 1970 and,•fB& tor· He is curren.Uy comraodore merly vice president( of the of the Lido Isle Yacht Club. firm's Northern calif~ia sub-* sidiary, He and his wife now Dr. James S. Hanrahan of reside in Walnut Creek. Newport * Beach has Northrup Corporation has been ap- named F . W. 'Bob' Lloyd of pointed man. Balboa Island to it's board of ager of the : directors. Washington, Lloyd Ui: senior vice persf. D. C. mar· dent of' operations f o r keting office Northrop. He joined the firm for Philco. in 1941 c;.s an assembler. Prior Ford Cor· to bis presenl position, Lloyd poradon's was vice president a n d Aerospace """RAMAN general manager of t h e llild Defense Systems Opera· aircrart division. tions. * Prior to his new assignment, Eugene L. O'Rourlr.e has Dr. Hanrahan was manager of been appointed e x e c u t i v e the Los Angeles post in 1970. assistant to the vice president * of Soatbern CalHonia Gas Huntington Beach resident Company. William D. Barkbaff has been The Corona del Mar ex-promoted to the positlon of ecutive was also named assis-metallurgical supervisor at tant to the president or Pacific . Batblebem Steel Corporatlon'• Coal GasifM:alion Company, an Los Angeles plant. a ffiliate' of tile gas company. He began work at the LA No Pl t• c He will be involved with gas plant as a technical trainee in W as IC ~eam supply efforts in Australia and 1963 I 1969 Ba Jr.huff ·• ••• I· Indonesia. gradual~ with ar degreew~ Invention For Artificial Teeth Don Pa1m!1st of Aile< 7:0~ ~1·~~:~al~lr;'g~~,~~ Artificial Td Newer Felt thnt hat revolutionized denture 1--D-lv_l_sio_n._A_ll_ec_~_rpo'-r_a_ti_o_n_i_n __ Lu_i_s_O_b_~-'-po-·-------ll •-Na-• ._..__ •rannr. -UH .. -IVl"C It lrtt YoU bite harder, chew hrl· Now.f0fthrfirst timr.scir11crolftts a trr, ut mOf"C naturally. F1x00Eh"T ptaltic crtam that bolda dentur" as lasu f« houllL R~ts moiaturr. De.W::rbrf«e.-lormaanelo~ocmcm· Oentwa that fit ~ etlCl\tial to bone that lltlpi Ito/' /lu,.. Jo tlM health. See your dmtist tttularly. l'Ull.111•l li1siw1 of :J'PW "'°'dli. lt'1 a Gel ~UJ·le>-U!le F1xOOl:NT Dentur• untque diacovery called FIXODl.NTI Adhesive Crum. PERSONAL RADIO PAGER • TONE or VOICE • LOW COST • NEW COMrACT rocm UNIT • MONTH to MONTH RlNTAL IASIS • (l f','l(if Ctlll~T\ It \I 11 11 i1 1 I !'~ft)~f S! 11\'Jl I .. 1 ................. .. IJS.UOS • _ .. NEWEST DEALER -John Gustafson, (right) 20 year auto veteran, greeted over 600 guests during recent grand opening of his new Lincoln-Mercury dealership locate d on Be ach Boulevard, near Warn· er, In Huntington Beach. Among the well wishers was Bill Lancaster, Llncoln·Mercury district sales manager. Gustafson has been Harbor area resident for more than 1~ years. Wall Street • • • Fifteen out of every 100 Americans We couldn't prove it, of course, but that the percentage is even greater today own stock. likely the it seems here • 1n Or- ' and every day. ange Coast area • it's • growing • • That's why the DAILY PILOT was proud, years ago, Orange County to bring readers "today's final stocks today" via super high to be the first newspaper its speed . 1n • wire services. We're still doing it in every home- delivered edition and the service gets better all the time. Wall' Street's computers "talk to" computers • In the DAILY PILOT plant every trading day at the It takes rate only of 12 more than 1,000 words per minute. minutes to move the entire New York and American Stock Exchange reports from the canyons of Wall Street to the typesetting machines of the DAILY PILOT right here on the Orange Coast. And when the use technology finds a way to beat that speed DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be dmong the it to bring readers "today's action today." record, first to When it comes business is the to fil')ancial news, the one that means • DAILY PILOT I " ( • i . '. " • •• ' " .~ (. ., I " " . ' ' ' " " •, ,. ' " ' ____ ....,..,_...,.._.._ _ _..__ ...... ...,_..,.._ __ .,..,..,. ______________________________ .._w .. .,, ... IWMMMMl...,...,_...,.m-.J f •• .. • ' The Se.ason ... But What's The Reason? - ( In fact, here are 5 good reasons for shopping early: 1. Stretching out the Christmas shopping season gives retailers a chance to function efficiently. When clerks are less harried, shopping is more pleasant for everyone. more ' 2. Many retailers offer their really special "s pecials" early in the season to encourage public to shop early and to help alleviate the last-minute "panic" buying. the 3. Just in case your favorite Christmas gift merchant has underestimated your enthusiasm for the season, a longer period of shopping gives him a chance to re-order popular items so he doesn't have to disappoint shoppers later in the season. 4. When you take more days to shop you can do the ;ob more thoroughly, visit more stores, compare prices and quality and be more satisfied with the gifts you finally decide to buy. 5. And there's no secret about it, the Christmas shopping season is the biggest sales period of the year for most retailers. Support local merchants , now and you'll help make them enough profit to keep their prices reasonable all year long. (And prices will never be more reasonable than they are now.) This niessage presented as a public service on behalf of our friends and yours, the retail merchants of the Orange Coast Area, by the DAILY PILOT Watch For Special Sections Filled With Early Christmas Goodies in the I I !. l ! I I I I I ! 1 i I I I I ~-------~----------------NW--~-~--------------------.,.------..,..., ..,.._._._, ...,._,~_,_,_,._._ _ _. ' ) j • • • • • ! l I .. • ! • l • • • ·I l . I ' ( I ~~-~-.-----·J>tR" ,... ·--r--~-----~--'-.-.-... --~-----~ . . . ----------._........ --. ------____________ _..,. -~-~ ---~-------'''--------------- • I DAILY PILOT M.....,,-4,19n ANNUAL .R'EPORT TO THE ·PEOPLE OF COSTA MESA • • • MAiio DUIAMTI Pre1id•11t of th• l o1NI Dlvhio11 I A-L PlllllUY So1rd Member • Diviliofl ' .1AA.TA AMA •••OT•••-1 '"'" I. 3- _,.._ II/If. ..... '" 4 ' Ml I A ~ COSTA .. • • -. =' ... t!UMTINGTOH l[A(H I I , ........... . r::::J uc..-. ••••• a. -°"""" ~ Dilokt;, ..,...... "' • ...,o/ tlw .,_,_ ...... ~ .,..,,,. ,..,,,,, """IJ.M ~"' ""'~ •-l<w ,_. -, ... .. ...._.__._,.......,...,,,,.,.,...~,,,,.~ • • . 0 -~ _, -' COSTA MESA COUNTY WATflt DISTfllCT IOAlllO Of' DUtt:CTOlll DIYI SIOR MAP I ·~Tl I DIRECTORS MESSAGE: In an era of oontinuing growtli we are l>roud to haw kept our ....,;.. 1t its present high standards. . We are looking forward with antic:ipation to new developments ,in our wel OIPK· ity and to increased improvement in aU our fac~ities. We l<'ish to think you, whom we serve, fCH" your understanding ind •~iltion of our prf>lems and efforts. Sincerely, Mario Durante .Chairman of the ·Board ............... DWW-4· • .- ' IOll lft&IMS ~.I M .... w •IMI ~ry ' • ASSETS June 30, UAllLITIES .AND DIS1llCT E9UrrY June 30. 1972 SYSTEMS, PROPERTIES AND EQUIPMENT Di stribution System Orange Coun ty Fee der No. 2 Buildi ngs Equ ipment Less: Accu mulated depreciation Land Total system, properties ond equi pment C URRENT ASSETS Cash Investments Accrued interest receivable Accounts receivable -net Inventory --lower of cost or market Prepaid expenses Notes receivable -current portion Sinking Fund. 1962 Woter Revenue Bond Funds s;nking Fund-1955 Generol 0bligation Bonds Sinking Fund-1949 and 1951 Generol . Obligation Bonds Total current assets OTHE R ASSETS Note s receivable Less: Current portion Deferred issue expe nse-1962 Weter Revenue Bonds Prepaid reservoir rights T otol other ossets T otol ossels • J une 30, 1972 $14,459,732 830 ,834 103,508 344,203 $15,738,277 4 ,652 ,7 50 $I 1,085,527 1,386,4 11 $12,471 ,938 76,808 378 .183 3,172 280,264 50,581 9 1,672 4,264 28'1,716 194,289 54,289 $ 1,423 ,238 $ 14,015 ( 4,264} $ 9,751 49,901 297,488 $ 357,140 $14,252,316 1971 $13,919,611 830,834 103,410 331,473 $15, 185,328 4,306,538 $I 0,878, 790 1,379,700 $12,258,490 $ 31,294 353,1 83 3,258 198,836 58,899 97 ,909 4,264 280,693 202,1 53 77,52b $ f,308,0 15 $ 18,278 ( 4,264} $ H,014 54,304 248,899 $ 317 ,217 $13 ,883 ,722 1949 Genero l Obligation Bonds -(Fairv iew) 1951 Genero l Obl igotion Bon~s ·(Fairview} 1955 General Obl igation Bonds 1 LONG-TERM LIABILITIES (Newport Meso} 1962 Water Revenue Bonds Less: Current portion Totol long.term liabilities .. CURRENT LIABILITIES Accounst payable Customers' deposits Payroll loxes payable Bond interest payable Bonds payable, current portion T otol current liobilities DEFERRED INCOME Interest received in edvam:e.. Total deferred income . OISTRICT iQUITY Asiets contri buted by combining entities Connections contributed· Capital ari sing from inventory ·and approisol Retained earning s Total district equity Totol lia bilities ond district equity ' . ' ' .. In our opin ion, the · ac companying statement of financial condition and statement of·ope;atiom present foirly the f1 nonciol posi!ion of tne Cosio Meso County Water District os of Juno 30, 1972 ond . .the results al Its operations fo r the yeo r then ended in conform ity with generolly occepted octounti119 principles applied on a basis cr sistent with that of the preced ing yeor. . · Very truly yours, CRINGLE, SWIFT, GRIMLEY I CO. Certified Public AocountMb I l • • " June 30, 1971 $ 48.000 $ 85,000 180,000 190,000 2,265 ,000 2,325,000 _____ , .. $ 2.578,000 $ 2,669,000 I 01,000 9+,0C. K>ft -------' $ 2,477 ,000 $ 2,578,000 $ 135,828 $ 12t,OO 36,815 32,862 -0. 15,245 47,139 48,998 101,000 91,000 $ 320,842 $ 309,112 $ 3,224 $ 4,224 ------ $ 3 ,224 $ 4.124 $ 2,695 ,540 3,.420, 124 $ 2;695,5 3;135,61 4,794,61 2 4,794,61 540,974 366,6Ql:t $11,45 1,250 --:$,.,-•10,...,,99,.,.2"";3-Al'f $14,252,3116 ' • -· - . . . •• I • • I I I I " * • er I ~ ' IU •p • ,~ p• "' ~to • ' i I l "II • ·,,f,,.r-• .-.-.. ..--.• ...-,,.,..,.,,.,..,.,.,.-1"; c:._J.>. • .__ ----------. ~ ·~.---~---,....,- ------~-----~ -......L -"'"" --..-...... .---· ---'~---"' --"----~ ---'--:-· ~~---~-----..---··--_ __....,,....,; ____ "'c.·---~--~ - ' ' . . . : I . I • • • • 'I ' . • I I • ' I . f I I -1 ~ill loO ... iag . . . • I, I ' ' Artist · Shows a'.· Llfet1me':S' '.W.ork . i ' ~ • ; ' ', BJ. JO ,~ ~apanese J boe:,UUUes. ~.e be '• .. ..., "" ..,. and bis: wile and ab: cblldren were travel· • I" For . ., 1-a . ...,.,.'T< C. Chang has Ing down°the y.,;gi;. Rlv<r to Taiwan, 1 been sltllnC at bis ailnPI• wooden bench their ship sank and lie' loal bis whole I .carving ... qui.die flaurlnes, bowls and family, including a brother. vases ol jade. l!f" Tbe ban4s ol. tbe TT-year-old master "He started all over ,-in Taiwan with ' eraft&nian have been slowed sllghUy by one wooden treadle," said Lawrence. I ~ge, bul he still · produces once-in-a· Chang remarried . and now has four ' !lletime art objects lhal wW be ap-! <predated ~. <mmy IUojilbel ·to come. grol"' child<en, all college student.! in • the ,Unliec! Slates. . . t' aiaDg; 1 ,quiet •bumble 'ailneae man • · 1 I made bis oecond irtp IO the United Sta~ '.'He dOes not smoke or drink and has ' to oller a c;ollectlon ol hll jade carvings judo for a bobby," adde!l Ting. "He lites ~ to coUecton and deol~ 'from all over art and tl!liOY• carving evory ldnd•ol I (j!e.Unlted Stales. . , ~:· . , • t~ • ~ .. "'~ ~ • 4 ,-; • • ~,...The assemblage, which l n c I u de ci -· .Li.~ .an expert in jade history, 1\l<;welry by otlJer, arti1ta and des!~ . . tbld ;nie :Jr~les that jade has been was valued at more than $1.5 million add.1 ~ tbbwti tq. ~·:for at least' 4,000 years. ·was displayed in the Laguna lleadi·bome-'-~Jade'.-;bt'.the royal lan!Dt c!mini .. ~Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Lawrence.. .IJie..~:~ is being uncovered In , ,. -Chang was present to explain hl.s work ~bi. · · · 10 members of The Fashionables, .a ·IWID suMrANCE .Jl'OUP ol 111 women who SUl!POrl the '•l:Jiili'1s-iiOt'!1,·stoDe .of China. U Is • icbolarship fund of Chapman Coll<P'• . lroin tlle:autei(ldngdoms. Jade is.' the "\\'.arid Campus Afloat througb nionthly · •lmdlllt ..-X.. in Ille -Id oulslde of .,rfasb.ion seminars with prom.lnettot "dia•nmd• 1 •• \ ;~'-"· :. . . J.ik, ~..;;..~varied, ~Ol'S :ii green. ~!\ ~ . _Llil!lidiel:, .:iillllt._and lbllck. from .the 1' In~ for Oiang, who does not • prem9Ce ol dlfferent .[ minet'lls. .. Blick 1 ~ WM one of bis studenta jade,'. for eumple, "", 1 ~ ol lroo. · ftnd i*CIC!"}1•. 1'!'1-, Lawlence added tbatk ~iaable.jfde ~ a.nr:...ru..i by'La""'°"" as "one fs found in, ~ New "~nd, ;:el ' the he.t '11\*sler -" in ,·the· Siberia, 'Tabran.and M'"'tana.· lt·ls.plck· orld;" -..JtOm In Nanklng and ed up In boulder.shapes; and.lrom·tbe .es· • pod to Tlliran In ·11149 fol1"!1ng terlor color of •the hookier, the aitllt- • I ! ' l J ' • ;- . J ' .. . . .. - • ~men llA ANDlltSON, lltltor .....,, GISI ll 4o ma P'lll 1J I·- carver can determ!De what shade Ot jade wUI be lnalde. • Noah Bushell, a New Yolit dealer and oriental art collector, said 1 that .".!n the laat five to six ~. the Chinese have been buying jade back from lbe United States and other COlllllrles where It bas been aold." TWO YEAR'S WOIUt .All jade_ad . ....n.,.I.ii--'l>Olnted. out, are carved by band with tl!e &id of a simple metal wheel with diamond <powder as the abra.stwi. One of Chang's more elaborate works represents two Y"""' of wort, Ting added, and petlence and care are the most Important 1acto11 In bis carving . Ali Ting, _ .. al 42 already .bas" 3IJ years of work and study in jade behind h!Jn. ~1!0.-mecl.ui>.Jl!Ocunspol:en feellnp of ai.n.r. --. when be said, 11)t doesD't leelll•like\lt<bia been 30 _years... . A love ll!alr wilh•Jode· la ID ·all·foo. fleeting --. and awic. at· lbe pelt ol bis career, feols•that m77,.be'• just ready to start bll real wiirt. • Master carver Chang does his work at a simple wheel • which is powered by his feet. ., ·~ ) - • An intricate figurine ( abov•I and smaller statue (right I . are typical of«;:hang's work • . Each piece tek,1 approxim.ately two years to · complete. These are ol • delicate grffn hue , as is · the bird (le~). I ' • • DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY LEE PAYNE -•. ' • , • I I . i I • ' I I I --------,..._...--...----- l DA ILY PI LOT Are Churches Overlooking l~DEAR ANN LANDERS: Oo you have courage to print a lener in your col- that apptared in the National thollc Register' It ts a poignant and touching plea ror underStanding from a member of a minority group. He re it is : Brotherly Love?· DEAR EDITOR : I cannot understand why the Chu rch does not do more to help Ute homosexual. TI1e Church is ready to extend Christian cha rity to the drug ad- eJct, the alcoholic, the criminal. the han- dicapped and the aged, but no t to the homosexual . 1 am one of the despised "outcasts" and I need help desperately. I've been to Ove psychiatrists, checked myself into lwo mental hospitals and still I arn unable to adjust. I Valut my Colbollc !11th blgbly, but Is lt any wonder that IO many homosexuals reject the Cbun:h when the Church ~ jected them Ont! It la bad enough there is no ministry to homosexuals, but there are even those Ute same in England, believe It or not, who want to brand homosexuals on the forehead . Lord have n1ercy. 1 cannot sign this Jetter for olr vious reasons, but I hope you have the courage to print it -FROM SI'. LOUIS DEAR FRIEND: It required no particular courage to prblt your letter. Tb.is space bas, for many yean, reflected many points ol view. Pleue read on : DEAR Al\'N LANDERS: In your answer to "Gay Blade" you said, and I Happy Holidays Customs Individual? • Do you follow an unusual holiday custom at )'our house? Perhaps it is a special dish you make for the holiday feast. Or, it might be certain decorations for your tree or home. 111aybe it is something you include in all of the gifts you give, or how you share your Christmas with others. . Whatever it might be , please share it with the DAILY PILOT and its readers. Just call 642-4321 and ask for the Women's Department. We would like to include it in a special story we are planning for publication. quote : "People art becotning more understanding and t aay It's about time society stopped viewinf all homosexuals as loatheeome fre~· ARE people _ more un-- derstanding, or are ey be i 11 g brainwashed by a flood of articles and TV discuss.Ions that countenance homo- sexuals aod lesbianism? In tbe Old Testament, ~viticus Chapter 20, Verse 13, it says, "If a man also lie with mankind, as he lieth with a woman, both or them have committed an abomination; they shall surely be put to death; tbelr blood shall be upon them." Gay Blade describes himself as a 24- year-old bomoserual who is happy and doesn't need any help. He does not con- sider homosexuality an ilU.S and claims he's healthier than many of his heterosexual friends. If Gay Blade taltes the time to verify the above Bible verse he might not fee1 so "~allhy." -J . DEAR J.: The appropriate person to respond to your letter Is a theologian. 1 eoll11ted tbe belp of a l\taryboll Father, from Hingham, Mass., u u&borily In tra.a1lallng billUcal lnlerprelatioll Into modenH!ay !aQgaage. lie respoaded: DEAR ANN LANDERS' For Jews and Christians alike, pusaseo like Levltloua 20, 13, de<late lhlt a deep and falthlul hetorooexual rtlaUooshlp la God 's will for human fulfillment. Anything Jess than thla ls inadequate. Biblical texts always are written out of a partkular situation. Leviticus la part of a Law Code. It no more speakJ to soctety's total responslblllty to the In- dividual than an Isolated paragraph ol the U.S. Crlmlnal Code. The demand for the death penalty for an act of sodomy may have been!P8J1 of a campaign to w:lpe out the pagan prac- tice of male and female prostitu.Uon that periodically threatened to Invade Judah's own worship. I hope you can translate this ex- Your Horoscope ptanation into something digestible for your readers, Ann. ll will have been a privilege to repay the debt I, and other priests owe your column for neshing out oor own hmnan and pastoral com· petee<:t. -J.J.M. DEAR FATHER: Your e1ptanatlon needed no "traDflladon. • It ts abundanUy i:lear and I thank you for U. Going to a wedding? Giving one? Or standing up In one? Even U you're already married AM Landen' com- pletely new "The Bride's Guide" will answer questions about toda)''I weddings. For a copy, send a dollar bill, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (16 cenla postage) to Ann Landen, Box 3346, Chicago, Ill. 80654. Virgo: Your Dilemma Temporary Ro ad block TUESDAY DECEMBER 5 ARIES (March 2l·April 19'1 : Find out where you want to go -and why. Take new look at Strive for new policy in con- nection with desires, wishes, ultimate goals. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)' You make favorable im· press.ion on one you respect. You are able to make imprint, to put across your own style. current ~ituati~n. Be sure you -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--• • • • • • , are getting flUJ' deal. Protect • -• ;::f~:"5~1e1.eo ""' 1 d play • I ''INCHES.A.;WAY'' j •: TAURUS (April 21).aMy 20)' • • Deception could be involved in • -• -special coont, Inventory, • MINERAL WRAP-METHOD .- roY:'1tleo. Strive for balanc<. • HOLJD A y • lnsist on view of facts, • figures. • GEMINI (May 21.June 20), • SPECIAL • Thooe who usaully o re • $1 0 OFF • decistve now rnay express • With Thi• Ad • doubla. Display versatility. 5 INCH LOSS 8 Reach beyond ~P: are n t • IinJilations. Check "ith legal • FIRST VISIT • expert. ' • tOU.t.ltA.NTl!!EOI • CANCER (June 21-July 22), • JEANS INCHES-A-WAY • Don't be in too much of a hur- ry. Evaluate, judge and base • 1799 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa • conclusion• on facts, nol fan· • PHONE 64C a19Q • cy. Aquarius, Scorpio per90hi • "1H1 • could be in picture. ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ., LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' Be i•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ready for changes but be ONE-WEEK SPECIALS! DEC. 4 to DIC. t Partridges and Pear Trees analytical. You could get In- volved in emotional situation. \Veigh various factors. Don't risk sometfiing of value for temporary sensation. VIRGO (Aug. ZJ.Sepl .. 22)' What a p p e a r s oppressive may merely be a temporary delay. There really is no ~ to be discouraged. You will find a Vt'QY out of apparent VITAMIN ~ALPHA-• 1.u. llO Caplu........._ .. ular SUS VERY SPECIAL $2.99 • ' ' . • ' ' ~ • ! • • • • • • DID YOU A holiday brunch is being planned by S lllJl!l World Guild of Children's HospiW, Orange County at 11 a.m. Sunday, Dec . 10, in the Tale of the Whale restau- rant. Proceeds will be contributed to the hospital. Decorating a tree for the oc- casion are Mrs. James Sabin and Mrs. Robert Ballinger. " KNOW? dilenuu. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 22)' Accent is on movement, ideas, ability to persuade those who are natural sUptics, Don't promise more than can be delivered . ACE.ROLA UL TR~ "'I• Vitamin C ~::.~~·~... SPECIAL 79c COASTLINI YEA5T I U1. (16 ... ) . .... , .. , .. ., SPECIAL $1.89 CHICK THI LAllL POlt POTINCY - IT TASTU GOOD TOOi Linke and GilleHe have succeeded in preventing the use of erotic textbooks · Holiday Events Take Spotlight SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)' Obtain hint from Libra message. Be practical lhoul money matters.. Accept more responsibility. Reward poten- tial also will be greater. . Insurance Women Toys will be collected for the i1arine Corps' Toys for Tots program during the Ouistmas party planned by Insurance Women of Orange County for Friday, Dec. 8, in the Officers' Club, El Toro. Hours at 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and SAGmARrus (Nov. zi. dmiss. . SI Dec. 21 )' Study Scorpio, Ll1n a ion is · messages. You eDlblt ten- SUNPLOWI~ Ill.QI Plum, & T•ty I 1" (II ... , SPECIAL 49 l .. ular 6fc . C Coastline .Health Foods VOTE NO TUESDAY, DEC. STH ANAHEIM Anoh.lm Center NIWl'ORT llACH Fo•hlon l•lond SCHOOL BOARD RECALL ·-- uplifting fashion news by Amano ... -' . A sleek, open toe, barbacked •llng ,in glistening black, navy, or camel patent with matching color auede platform. Sixes ta 10, narrow and medium widths. I . ' . -. -. . SAi Alumnae Members of the Orange County Alumnae C!iapter of Sigma Alpha Iota will gather for a Christmas dhmer at 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, in the Jolly Ox restaurant, Anaheim, then ad journ for a performance of "Die Fledermaus" at 8:30 at California State University,., Fullerton. Opera Event Lyric Opera AssociaUon's Flea Market will continue Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 9 and 10. on the Festival of Arts grounds 1n Laguna Beach. Art Festival St. Catherine-st. Nicholas School, Laguna Beach will sponsor a Christmas bazaar Fridly, Dec. 8, through Sun- day, Dec. IO, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Laguna home of artist Romeo Reyna. A portion of the art sales will benefit the school. Aw11rds Banquet Frldly, De<:. 8. his been designated as awards night by Costa Mesa ~1emorial dency now to see romantic COSTA MW version of events. lOM lrYlne ltvd. HI It CAPRICORN (Dec. n-Jan. NNr S.w-Qn 27~ ~7~~ 19): Aura of glamor is 544-71)4 541-tw featured . Mainlaln mood ofl:~=~~=~=~~===~===~=~ mystery. llon'I reveal all. Work behind scene1. RejaUve, neighbor lendl belpinfi band. R<fuse to be !nllmldated by one who makes veiled threat. AQUARIUS (Jan. JO.Feb. 18): Not wise now to mix money and friends. Some persons seem to want to lose. Stay away from that breed. Hospila1. ,f"m;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ill More than 500 are expected DTER! How to .make Money to attend the dinner in the Newporter Jnn whlch will be higb.lighted with tbe presen- t8tJon ol Good Fellowship Awards to an employe, a medical staff member and an auxiliary volunteer. A.Ill ST.ll"-IEltNA.11:00 -KIM£L l!OWAll:DS -Gl!!ll:•l!ttt(H -PF FL Y.ltt.....U.1. K•DS 0-:• W..r.,,.~111 C.pul9 0.-...... Collectthisweek's packof IO new''Picture Perfect'' Menu-Recipe Cards Swedish Meat Balls Tuna-Cheese- Macaroni·loaf Meat loaf lamb in Wine Wrth Mushrooms Chow Mein Pot Roast in Foil liwer a la GCM.A'TM't Herb Broiled Chlckell Flank Steak Teriyald Baked Swiss StNk 19£s TAX WITH ANY GASOLINE PURCHASE .. STANDARD STATIONS :C'~,,,,.u CHEVRON DEALERS (look beounftil) M• it lteft '-tit.a bf Wlati .. it ia he fft'll'1, y.., .._ w..,.. •• k Mt ia 14 lalnt fo14 Int•-. u4 ~eni a•••'*' .. llll.-.,,.,.., ••.i.-. ,..w.am. tm...J-.. .co. Coia Jrnlrp .. d ... kt N ... ta4 wona ..,.,.,......., and .u:. a1n .,... •I &Uta. C.O•• ~UNI Mii °'t .omplete ......... today, - · "l'he .Storti Confidence Buil t" • HUNTIN•TON CINTll, • .............. •Alll•ICAll " ................. ltl•IN1 ' - ' DICK TRACY TUMILEWEIDS ""' . • MUTT AND JEFF FIGMENTS ( 'rt'fk4/&s AA( l.IXlf' 0£AN 8Jt' THE'<'RE CX¥RE!> Wl1ll ··~ EPllS. n.:. N~NCY I'M SURPRISING AUNT FRITZ! WITH THIS BIRTH PAY CAKE ..ea;!, .. HOW MANY CANPL.ES ARE. 'i'OU USING? TODAY'S CBDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 49 In no way 1 E. lndian title 50 Rodent of respect 61 Destroy 4 Mosquito, for 52 P111ur• one 54 Italian 9 Sir, in India community 14 Line1r: Abl>r. 58 Consume 15 Miat Castle 60 Nat1 Rifle 16 US satellite Auoc. 17 2nd class 61 Noted goods: 2 Cahidian wo1d1 physicilln 19 Not wa11t• 62 Hooded fur tight jacket 20 Losevital 64 Of Atlantis ttukl 66 Chimney 21 Smalldrif1k cleaner 22 Outeredge 67 "--··a 23 Weights of Parade" India 68 Letter 24 Lihing device 69 Corselet pert 26 Scarlett 70 Unaspirated O'Ha1a's home speech 29 Part of a sock sounds 31 Household: 71 Care1s Preli11. DOWN 32 Plant disease 1 Crude 33 Withttand people: 36 Cau11 to Informal cease 38 Go quickly 39 Hockey pl1yer -41 Flatta•t 43 1rterjactlon of dlat11te 44 Sp1ni5h rivers 46 Deletes 47 Trees 2 Firearm 3 Deduce 4 Cenad• "'°" S Mr.Gell~ 6 S111lned 7 S111d ingredient• 8 Feelt 11t11m '" 9 Bargain Saturday's Puzrle Solved: to Represent.a· .0 "Deader 1h1n 1ive1 1 ·--·-" 11 Certain pains -42 Most rec•nt 12 Printing fluid 45 Rouse 13 Hudson, tor suddenly one 48 Scaly reptiles 18 P1e&en1 •• • 53 Elegant living gift room 24 Looking 55 Period of rasi obliquely 56 Annov 25 F1n1 57 M•x --: 27 Grow Germ1n-bom. 28 Encourtv•• ,\\>1inter 30 Glacl1I ridg• 59 T1ackm1n'1 33 Voluntll1' go&I 34 French 81 Singlee eoldier 62 CST t.11 two 35 Flfst hourt pe1"form1nce1 63 Haw1H1n 37 Along11de: milklish Prefllt 65 "Good·byl'" I 2 l 5 6 7 I " 17 10 .. • '. -.. --~ -r;.------· - r DON'r J:'MNOT A CLOCK L.IKE WATCHER! CL.OCK I'M JUST A WATCHERS) L.ool<ER! by Chester Gould by Tom K. Ryan I PR1'f!;R 11l 1lilNK OP tr AS Rl'STING ONMY LAURELS ... ".~;,_ . ••• -TPiJIT . by Al Smith START- l.OOKING! by Dale Hale by Ernie BUshmiller ONE• .. -sHe WON'T iEL.I. HER AGE JUDGE PARKER ! ' I I • MISS PEACH PERKINS . DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS JloMl'WoRK PROBLEMS, KIP? ASK Y~R 81<0 BRA INY B~OTHEI._ ANIMAL CRACKERS DAJLY PILOT by ROC)el' Bradfield by Gus ·Arriola by Ferd Johnson ...---"?' .:THAT Me.ANS tr t'OMES MIXEP WITH PINE.APPi£ .JUICE! AAP WITH A MA!lASCHINo CH~RflY. by R09er Bolen IT1S AU. 80Mli ! I COOLD5URf! UGI! AAOt\ll!.R!., SllOOTI :t CAll'r ~ 1'0 CATCll HfRJ'C/E.I~ :Z: THINK IT~ MO!<!E "T'ANG/I!~!< "TkAN TH~T.. • . 'i:c.. " ... . . by Harold Le Dou NOT FOR THE MOMENT, .. &UT l MAV &E IN TOUCH WITH YOU! cAN l REACl-t 'i'OU AT HOME . :" THlS EVENING? .. by Mell -:C 'TMINK THEY WANT MY Cl.O~l!T ... by John . Miles ~ ... ...~ 1~1~ .. 12..f "I don~ Imo"' -ornameac.I cecldall rJa-a1wa,. look like ...... w., ,... , .. last ,... tltal ,...., • ., .. lo gtt rid Qf.11 DENNIS THE MENACE S:HINE!OE li!E!iTRU!i!RNT J::HINESE li!E!'iTRU!<RNT .,---,-.: • • • I l • ! l • I I I I .. I .... -. • Maftdly, -4, 1'172 It's All on the Line T onight: Rams Battle SF llAH FRANCISCO CAP) -The Los Anplet Ram•, be9a by lnjurie9 and a tbree-game losing streak, can compound tbe N1Uonal Football League's closest dlYlsb> race tonight by beating the San Pranciaa) 49ers. They beat the 49ers 31-7 In Los Angeles elcbt weeks ago but are underdogs in the n1tkmlly televised re'matcb scbeduJed at Candl..Uck Park. ortenaive tackle QlarUe Cowan, run· nlng back Bob 'l'bomu and wide riceiver Dick Gordon haY< recmtly come up will> minor lnjurie9. Quarterback Roman Gabriel baa been bothered by a "°"' elbow off and on throughout the aeallOO. "1 don't think there's aoy tea.m i.n the On TV Tonf9•t C••n-11.t 8 NF~ that Is belttby at t~ time ol the year," says coach Torruny Prothro, who just wishes the team's reco(d was better than f>.S.-1. The '9ers upset the SUper Bowl c:liam· pion Dall., Cowboys ID thtlr last 1ame and leld the Nationol Football Con- ference West with a M-1 mark. The Allanta Falcons, 7-6, are between Sen Francls<o and Los Angeles In the otand· lngs and bwnp heads with the 19en here next SWMfay. The Rams will be virtually out ol the MllUllni !0< a playoff spot il they looe toolgb~ Coach Dick Nolon of the '9ers baa his own injury worries, with comerbaek.Jim Johnson and tackle Q\arlie Krue&er listed as only probable startoni. Bui the PITTSBURGH'S ANDY RUSSELL (34) PUTS BRAKES TO LEROY KELLY. DWIGHT WHITE (78) CLOSES IN. Sports Clipped S hort Cal Poly Gridders in Crash SAN LUIS OBISPO -Cal Poly Son Luis Obispo's third -ranked college division football team was dealt a severe blow late Suoday when starting defensive end Tom Chantler was declared out of the Mustaogs' CameJlia Bowl game with Norll1 Dakota this Saturday. OwiUer, a .. foot-2, ZJS.poond senior, suffered a broken left wrist Saturday night In an automobile accident Four other Cal Poly SLO start.era and one reterve were injured in the mbhap but were treated and released from a local hospital Chantler bad made 20 tackles behind the tine of scrimmage and anchored a powerful defensive front line which had led the M11Stangs to a IQ.-0.1 record. Chantler bad been awarded tbe team's top defensive hooor by Coach Joe Harper in six of the team 's 11 games. Also injured in the auto accident but espected to play Saturday were Fred Stewart, a starting ofienslve guanl, deftnsh'e tackle Dave Quick. defemive end Rieb Nominl, receiver Dan CaCccwo aod o!lenslve tackle Gecqe Freuden- berg. ""' WAS HING TON -Washington lltdoldn> quarterback Billy Kilmer says President Nl~on Is "really hurting us" by being a vocal fan of bis hometown . . In a Washington Post article Sunday. Kilmer was quoted as saying the Presi- dent is "something else. He calls all the time. He even called the coach on elec- tion nlgbt to talk about the game." Kilmer said comments· favoring the• Redakinl prior to a game hurt the te:am. president of the National Football League club owned by his father, and Jack Hart, who manages the locker room. Rooney reportedly ottempted to bring a group of children into the dressing room but was denied pennisslon by a man standing guard at the door. Hart joined the argument at the door which at some point resulted in Rooney's glasses being knocked off. Rooney finally picked up the slender Hart and sat him genUy amidst the Cooling lee and pop cOD9. ""' FUKUOKA, Japan -0 I y mp i c marathon champion Frank Shorter fought stomach cramps Sunday and galloped to an easy victory in the Fukuoka International Marathon. The slender American was clocked in 2:10:30, bettering his time of 2:12:50.4 set last year. Shorter was more than a minute ahead of runnerup John Far· rlngtoo of Australia. Sbolm steamed ahead alter only a third of the race soylng later that he decided to take early command due to bis stomach ailment and not chance a late kick. Pittsburghers with a local television blackout." Farrington never gave Shorter any serious competition and was timed in 2:12:0.4. Kenipu Otsuki, an unknown Japanese runner, was third in 2:lt :0.6. ""' LA JOLLA -Ageless Pancho Segura, scampering like a kid, turned back former nationaJ amateur and pro cham- pion Bobby Riggs Sunday to win the men's singles title at the 2tth annual Nationa1 Senior Hard.court Tennil cham- pionships. Segura, 51, pounded Riggs, 54. Newport Beach, 6-0, 6--2 under cloudy skies at the La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club. MAL INOFFS HIT SINKS PANAMA MANAGUA, Nicorogua (AP) -Un!led Stalel le!thander Diclt smith blanked Ponama 3-0 Sunday In the World Amateur baseball tournament as the Americans finished second to Cuba with a 13-2 record . V" Smith fired a four.hitter and the United Pll"tmlURGH -Mayor Peter Flaher-States got all the offense it needed in the ty bas urged NatJonal Football League second inning when UC Irvine 's Jeff Commission'r Pete Rozelle to prohibit a Malinoff doubled and scored on f\\'O local television blackout of any playofr flyouts. games involving the Pittsburgh Steelers. Cuba whipped Guatemala Saturday lo a telegram to the commissioner. lflgbt for a 14--0 record to lock up the ·Flaherty said : ,Championshlp. The Cubans beat the "In the event the Steelers ent'r the f United States in a Friday night playoffs, it would be unjust to penalize showdown. 1 .. t few week& bne pt'OdQced ~&ood thil!il, too. "The 1 .. 1 two or three -...... been running the b&U pretty well," he .. ya of the rusblna 1ttacl< that ranlts on- ly 10th In the NFC. 11And Cedrick Jtardman has played very well." Hardman, one cl 'the belt young delenslye endS Ill pro loolball, tried to come baclt from oflJeaaon kDee 1urgery and WI! benched ln mid.season aCtcr smie ineffective performances. He's starting again now. Veteran quorterbaclt John Brodie, out 'tor 1lx -wltll an Injured ililklo. II lldleduled lo retum lo un1lonn lonlibt- But be won1 ~ tho atartlng aulgnment lmmedlatey. Steve Sowrler baa throlm 18 toochdown pwes, led the team to a f..l-1 record in the 11~ span ind lfted himself from the atdellnea. The Rams' )ast three lossel have been by a IDtal ol IS polDll. Tbey went down 111-18 to New Orleans lasl week and 4MI to Mlnoe3ota two weeb ago. "Overall, we just haven't been playing good football," aays Prothro. 4'We Raiders Wi n, 21-19 Chargers Lose, Blast Officiating SAN DIEGO (AP) -Mike Sianl got a reprieve and made' lhe most of it. But even. a last minute stay of execution couldn't save the SOn Diego Chargero. Sianl, a rookie split end from Villanova, dropped a pass: from Oakland quarlerback Dary1e Lamonica, and it nearly cost the Raiders the game. But in the best Horatio Alger fashion, he caught a pass on the very next play and later caught another for 40 yards that set up the winning touchdown in a f1.10-vict0rj~tbat move! Uie Raiden, ~1, into the Natiooal Football League playoff. "I thought I bad just blown the whole championship when I.missed thot pess," said a relieved Sian1. "I bad it all the way, even looked it into my bands. It makes me feel teni.f'w: that he (Lamonica) came back to me." The Chargers, +7.t were feeling far from terrific after dominating .the staListics and lo&ng the game. Frustrations Come to End For Steelers PITI'SBURGH li\P) -Past ~ lions turned to frenzy Stmday as the Pili.burgh Steelers whipped the Cleve- land Browns 30--0 in the National Football League before a rabid, chanting home crowd that both coaches agreed was a factor . One of those who responded was Fron· co Harris, the rampaging_ rookie, who rushed le< 102 yards ond two touchdowns, while members d. 11Franco'I Italian Army" snak&<lonced through the stands. "Basically, I'm not a guy to really get hyped about a lot of things," said Har· ris, who tied Jim Brown's aD-time NFL • record for six straight games with over 100 yonis on the ground. - "We whipped the~ all o"" the. !telcl and they know It," salcl quarterback John !Jadl. But the most !ruatrotlng moment Of all for the Otarger1 came after time had nm out. Charlie Smith's nine-yard nm with t :18 left gave the Raiden! a 11·19 lead but tbe Chargen thr:n moved to their own 43 and with four aecondJ left Hadl picked up a fumbled snap from center and ecrambled to the Oakland 41. The ICOreboard clock showed no time lert, but a penalty flag dropped, then another. After both teams and coach:es milled around the officials, rderee Dick Jorgenson explained that both flags were thrown for the same reason -a face mask grabbing penalty against an Oakland player In tackling Kadi. A game can't end on a penalty so the Chargers had another play. The ball only advanced to the Oakland t4 on the penalty because. the foul was not ruled nagrant and Dennis .Partee's 51-yard field goal attempt wu abort. The Chargers -inlilted a second penal\y. er 1~. yarda, had been called In- itially on Raider Dan Conners, for throw, ing his helmet in the air when be saw the first penalty Dig dropped. "'Ibe ref told me at first we had two penaltlel coming, one for face mut and one for tmsp0rWnanllte conduct," said San Diego tight end Pettis Nonnan. "U I'm going to get fined for telling the truth, then let them fiDe me." Norman's worm reOected the frustra. tion of the ClarRen:, who saw their faint playOU hopes !l"icter oul The Raiders clinched their m111 dlvlml champicaabip 10 sis. years. : For the ...-atralgbt week, SOn Diego's Mike Garrett gained more yards rushing than the entire opposing team, t 4S to 98. The Chargers led tn total yardage «ti to 298. baveo1 -lll)'lJlln& well ...,......,. " WWJe Ellison and roolde Jim Bertellm will be the atartinl ........ becl:I for the Rama, wbo usuilly have nllllJoa ....,.. aglinlt tile ..... Jlclc Snow, wl'9 cailPI !cur ..... for UQ yank 84a1nat Soll Frllicllco In Oclol>er, leada the ........ corps. Vlc w........,., with au yin!s In 1111 carrieo, leads sao F'rlncisco'• tu1bm. Gene Waahinatm baa the mo• t 1o1u:!1down ca!Cbeo In the NFL, 10, aod 785 yards Cll bll ,. receptlcllll. BRIAN AMBROZICH Ex .. area Ace In Dispute SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Sports olflctata at Brigham Young UnJverslty say they d e a er v e another chan<e to defeat the Unlvmity ol C:.!Uornla at Santa Clara. The officials say they have a videotape which sides witb them on a coatrovenial call Saturday night which allowed the Callfornl.a team to ddeat l.Zth-ranted BYU, ta-M. lbe dispute involves former Huo- llngton Beach High and Golden West CoUece star fi r I an Arilbmlch. . BYU's Belmont ~ made the second shot oo a one-and-One fool. Andenon missed and team- mate Doug Richards got tbe re- bound, fu-lng a shot at the goal. '!be ball bounced oil the rim and BYU's Ambroslcb tipped It Ill !or wbal -.Id have been a same-tying basket. . But the referee ruled !be ball WU on tbe rim when Ambrozicb tipped it. So UC SO.ta Clara got the baU and the. game was over. BYU athletic officials say a ....,...,. Ibey took or the game sboWI the bell delinltdy wu ID Ille air.-Ambnlzlcb tapped II. But Santa Clara coach CarTOU Willlams was unimpressed. 0 Jt'1 a big call for us and the referee rnis8ed a lot on the other side," be soicl. "And I stW !lunk the ball wu on the rtm, no matter what." HBut It certainly does help to know the fans are behind you," he said. The fans, some of whom have followed the Steelers through four fruitless dec- ades, sent chants of "dee-fence, dee- fence, d~fence" resounding through the stadiwn, and Harris got a standing ova· tion after topping 100 yards. :Win Breeds Winning: 11We wanted It. It's that simple," said Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw. "I don't think we cou1d have faced ~ selves if we'd Jost. We know we have a better football team than Cleveland." The victory broke Pittsburgh's tie with Cleve.land for I.be ltad In lhe Central Divisim ol. the American Football Con- ference and gave the Steelers a head start in their bid for the first tiUe in tbe club's 40.year history. The difference was the hostile Steel- ers defense and Harris. Playing before a frenz.ied home crowd, Pltllburgb held the Browns to 128 total yards and atoned for a 28-21 loM two weeks ago to Cleveland. "We just played much better today than we did iD Cleveland," Aid tackle Joe G"""'°' who belpecl Ptitabur1lb n> main unbeaten at home t.bia season. The Browns, who've woo SS ol U game.a with Plttaburgh, were abut out lo< the !lrat time sioce the series began In 1950. Centtt Ray Manslielcl figures the PiU.aburgh Steelers squared some long overdue 'debts when they trounced the Cleveland Browns Sunday. "It's like when you're litOe and some other kid is always beating you UIJ. '' Mansfield said. "Then one day suddenly you grow up and beat the heck out of him." Nicklaus Earns $320,542 LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - "Winning," Bald Jack Nicklaus, "lreeds winning. Every time you win, yuu learn something. "You learn something when you Jose, too. But it's like these young players coming out on the tour. They have to win to get tbe conridence to keep it going. And winning -that's what golf is all about." Nkklaus, playing with the awesome majesty tho! only he can Impart, scored a •t=ninHtroke victory Sunday in tbe Walt Wa<ld Open l'?lf lourna· ment, a that pushed bta aeason's -wlnnllcs ID 80 lncredlble $Dl,$C. "I ....0, doa't know wby I pla1'd '° well this week/' be aa!d. ~'Ijrea.111 don'L I just ..-IOI mywelf In trnullle. It's eosy to make Drdlet wbeq ,..·re nol In trouble and no< making boJ!eya. You just keep It going." Nicklaus had It all together this week as he scored 25 birdies for a remarkably easy triumph. 'Mle Golden Bear, considered by many to be the finest pracUlloner ever to pJay thll old game, crushed any would·be challengers with a final round M, eight under por on the 7,21Z-yanl Maplla course just a few hundred yards away from the glittering towers and turrets of the fairyland Disney World. His 'perfonnanc,, forged under gray, leaded skies, capped the finest season of Nicklaus' fantastic career with a string of superlatives. His 72·hole total of 267, 21 under par, was the best on the tour this season. His season total or seven victories was the most on the tour since Arnold Palmer -wbo failed to qualify for the last two rounds in this ttna1 event of the season - woo elgbt ID !JIO. Ills winning margin was a record for tbe seuon. An!f, bta IDCllley·wlnnlng figure made him the flnt player tn hiatory to reach the ISll0,000 plateau for a llnile year, lie accwnulaled the total In only 19 tournaments, an average of $11,171 In winnings for every start. ~ftl~1111 ~~·l'IO!l~f wl1111r1111t $11!'11Ny tn tl'lt lldl 1dt'Uwi .., .,..._,., , ' 1 .... m:tt=ijt't ~.r,/t 11 1,~ ~ r!~°:'i.'t.1!.. l't. lra,J ij,,,1~~ . Le11 ~. &J.NI n.~· itiititiE • "Ile told some &"1 lrom Cleveland he met In New York that Clevtland, bad a &004 t.am but they bid quarterblcl: II"': re-'lben Cleveland ,... all Jll7dled up, md Ibey'~ mocb harder Ito beat. I !hint rm going to uk -Georie Allen to i.Jt the Praldenl nol to talk ~t,out a pme unUl after we've played It," be llld. Davis Be1ninds MeKay of Garrett ""' PITl!IBURGH -A disagreement in the locktr room or the Pi\llburgh 5lellert -Y ended when the club owner'• IOI\ dlD'lked lhe_..1 te!m lle1d ......... in I Wlltt•fillV~a pop ooolor. Tiit dll!JUla ..... alltt Pilllborgh l/elt .. anolond -30-0,' and m. lw•ql d Iba ltf ...... I ,_ In the ...... _' .,:ilwl,.... Ari._ Tr., a vice LOS ANGELES (AP) -Noire Dame had more offensive pta111, more nulling and passing yardage and more flrlt downa but Southern C:.ll!omia had Anthony Davia, And the TrQians of USC emer&ed with a 4>23 triumph Saturday to cap 1n lt-4> se:uon as the nation's top-ranked colle1• football team, the only major W)Jveraity lo play a perfect ...,.,tar aeuon. Davia, atartlng hJ1 third 'llt1i1y game, ocored 11% of USC's ..... totichdc>tflll, the l1nt on a acholil -" '7-yanl tlckolf rell""l anc1 tll0fiu111-<111 a lf.nrd, ~r klckoll rewm alter Nolte • Dame had come back to within two points at JS.23. In October, after Davis had gained 206 yards againsl Oregon, the Inevitable comparlaons were made. He bc1n a strong racial resemblance to O.J. SlmP80fl and he remiods coach John A-tcKay of Mike Garrett. Those arc Tro- jan JJclsman Trophy wlnnen of the 1900l!. ..I'm only a sophomore," Davis uld then, "and J have two more yeers to establish myself." Jt didn't take that long for A. D., as his teammates call him, and Notre Dame CO.ch Ara PIJ'IClpian moaned: "The w<nl part about him Is that 1 have to look at him for the next coupl,e of years." "Never In my wlldtst drtams did I Ii> tlelpate a game like this," aold Davis. Fighting Irish an:hiveo 1how that the last man to score aii many 11 four TDs In one game egalnst them dld tt in 1900. Davis was 1 high achool quarterback and c,an throw the option pass If necessary. He also was a champion high school wrestler and turned down a Baltimore Orlol<I' o!lfl' to play.bueball. He'• an outlieldtr for USQ and blta from both 1ldes of the plate • When Davll -recruited "1 such t ' schools u Stanford, Nctno Dame and USC, McKay llld be told him be had a chance to be W.. Gamtt. . Dlvla' aa:reaivenea, even bl prac- tice, said AfCKay, "mninds me a kit of. Mlke Garrett.'' "It's a good feellni," aold Davll of his record-lmashln1 • performance, ! '"bu t recordl ·are 110111ethlng )'CIU don't tlllnk about until after the pme." Ile alttady had broli:eo Gamtt'1 USC aophomore J1llhlng mart o! Ill ~ and -1 ol 1,D14 made him the flnt sop)lomore lo lop lbe 1,000 mart at use. SIZ Tilt and II pololl are USC llngl6< gamem.U. • ___ .. -. -------- • Monday, Dtetmbtr 4, 1q12 DAILY PILDT f7 Redskins Roll On; Johnson ' Dominates / SC Tests Marina; Barons Vie Pack, Vikings Win Motocross The Washington Redskina clinched their (irst Nation&! Football League divbional champlonshlp In 27 years Sun· day by defeating a stubborn Pblladelphl.a Eagles 1eam, 23- 7, while Green Bay and Min- nesota won to set up thb SUn- dy'1 m,.tlng In Metropolltan Stadium for tbe NFC central division title to hlghllght Sun- day's pro rootball action. Here's a capsule roundup or Sunday'• acUon : WASHINGTON AT PHJLADELPllIA \Vashlngton placekicker Curt Knlgh~ sulforlng through a season of inaccuracy, hit three field goals to help subdue the Eagles. With'two games remaining In the NFC Eas~ Wuhli>gton bolds a two-game edge over the DaUaa O>wboys and even If the Redskina lo.. both and Dallas_wlns, Washington would get the Ulle. 11te Redskins haven't lost an NFC game while tbe Cowboys have been beaten by San }o.,ranclsco and Green Bay as well as Washington. DE:raorr AT GREEN BAY -Ken Ellis intercepted two passes to set up a pa lr or touchdown runs by John Brockington u the G.-..n Bay PBckon beet the bobbllnt Detroit Lions, 33-7' to take ..ie posse.sion of !int place in the NFC Central divlsioa. T'oe victory leaves the Pack a game in front of the surging Minnesota Vlkinfs and sets up Sunday's clash a atetropolitan Stadlwn In Minnesola as a championship ~ter. The Lions lost th e ball si'I times, three on fumb les and three on interceptions on their first nine possessions. The Packers converted four of the turnovers into scores i n boolling their roconi to 8-4. CIUCAGO AT MINNESOTA -Bobby Bryant blunted one Chicago threat wtUt an in- terception and lattr scooped up a fwnble a.rd ran for a touchdown as the Mlnnesola Vikings derense held the Chicago Bears to 91 ylll'Cb in a 23-10 game. The Vikings could advaoce to the playoffs for the fifth stra1ght year by beating Green Bay and San Francisco in their final two games. Bryant, a 170-poond cor- ncrbaek, intercepted a pass in the ~1innesota end zone to stop a Bears threat in the first half, then ran the fumble for a score to give Minnesota a 21).J lead ln the third q1,1arter. NEW ORLEANS AT NEW YORK JETS -Bobby Howlield's si:rth field goal, a 42-yarder .. the final gun sounded, 1 carried. the New York Jets to an 18-17 victory over the stubborn N e w Orleans Saints at S h e a Stadium; keeping the Jets' slim playoff hopes alive. The Jets, bidding for the · wild card playoff spot in the American Con!ertnce, raised their record to 7-5 to remain in contention with cteveland, M , and Cincinnati, 7-5. It appeared that New York, traUing 17·15, had lost its last opportunity to overtake the !- !1-1 Saints, who upoet the Rams a week earlier, wben Howlield mJased a 41-yarcler with about three minutes re- maining. Two p a s s interference penal~ies moved the ball to the New York 48 and Joe Namath passed to Rich Caster for 16 more to set up Howfield's win· ning kick. His others were for 30, 39, 31, 23 and 33 yards. HOUSTON AT ATLANTA - Defensive back Ray Brown Pro Cage, Hockey was the ring leader as Atlanta intercepted five passes to give the Falcons a 20-10 victory over the Houston <>tiers. Atlanta, with n two-game win string, Is now 7·5, and only eight percentage points behind the San Francisco 49ers in the Western division of the NFC. Thls Sunday the Falcons are at candlestick Park in San FranclM:o for a showdown. Brown lr'lten:epted a pair of passes and returned a punt 29 y11.rds tos ct up the first Atlan- ta score. NEW VORK GIANTS AT CINCINNATI -Ken Anderson, a second -year quarterback. threw o n e touchdown pass and direeted Cincinnati's error-plagued of- fense while reserve lloebacker Doug Adama Intercepted two passes to lead the Bengals to a 13-10 win over the New York Giants. The victory lifted the Bengals to a 7&5 season mark and kept alive thelr hopes for a wild card playoff berth in the American Conference. By RVDI NIEDZIELSKI °' ""' oeirr ""' ''"' Ake Jonsson ccntinued his domlnoUon of lhe Trans-AMA motocro&9 series Sunday by romping to his ninth straight victory in the Cycle World Grand Prix at Saddleback Park. The Swedish lirelnnd and ijs German Malco machine formed an invincible jugger- naut "-hich the world's best motocross ~a.rs were unable to crack. JOMson \\.'On all three of the brutal 30-minule "motos" or heats and was-never In an}' danger 0( bein( overtaken by anyooe, including five -time World champion Joel Robert and three-.time world cham- pion Ro(er Deeoster. The bi( Suzukls ridden bv the two Bellzian chamoiona did not appear to have the speed and stamina of the Gemian Ma.icos. Robert, a heavy fav- orite, could do no better thRn third in the first moto and his machine broke mid way dur- in~ the second event. The. eighth ;J.nnual Morlna- Westmlnster Rotary Invita- tional ba!ll<etball tournament geL~ under way tonight nt i1arlna and Westminster High. The Viking• of Marina coach Ji m Stephen! meet coach John Baku's San Clemente Tri- toos in the 8:30 nightcap at Marina while Fountain Valley's Barona are in action at Westminster. Coach Dave Brown's Barons tangle with Warren in the 8:30 clash at Westminlte.r. Action continues Tuesday night with host Westmlnsto!r, the other Orange . Coast area entry, battling Kennedy at 8,30. The schedule: Los TOft!ghl At Mariu Alamitos vs Santa Monica -7 p.m. 1 Marina vs San Clemente -8:30 p.m. At Westmtmw LB Poly at Sa.vanna-7 p.m. 1\1 I A M I A T N E W Dee.'nster amllZCd the cro11·d ENGLAND -Rugged Larry of lS.000 by ricocheting orr thf' Csonka went over the 1.000-tiirt bemi:! at Insane s~ed!'I Irvine League Champions PM. Fountain Valley vs Wanen -8p.m. yard mark in ground gains for but he could not ·ll'nln on Jone:. Costa Mesa High's Mustangs roUed to the Irvine League cross country cham- the second co nsecutiVe year son who clrcttlated around the pionship again. Standing from left-John Farrell. Tim Gollnick,-Mike Holli-Tuesday At Marina and Garo Yeprcmlan booted track one full second raster. day, Mike Stutsman. Kneeling-Nick Priest, Chuck Lester, Dave Smith, Kevin three field goals as the . un-J 0 n s s 0 n • s countrvman Gallagher. The coach of the Mustangs i s Joe Fisher El Modena vs Marina Il - 7 p.m. beaten Miami Do Ip~ 1 n s Bena Aberg hurled his ·SOOcc -------------------------------,-- romped to the_ir 12th victo!"J' Swedid>-l>ullt---Husqvama into Millikan vs Miraleste -8:'30 p.m. with a 37-21 triumph over ~se<.-mdPla~ In the ovendl re-N~~t;;:ot;.,. but suits by taking !~h. thin!. CBS Calls picked up 91 yards to boost his :!.._ """"'1d spots m the three sea.500 1otal to 1,016. Hans Maisch of West Ger- BUFF ALO AT BALTIMORE many. rider of the other fac- -Marty Domres tossed three tory Maico. took third nl.11ce acroM, opening the way for ove~ll. followed bv l»Co<ilf'r touchdown passes and was in-and Andv Roberton. Enaland: jured while running another Marty Trioes. Dllir.: Mir~l:iv across, opening the wey for Halm, Czechoslovakia: Chri<=t- Johnny Unitas to fling one M' Hammamen, S w e d e n: final scoring pus! in what may Brad Lackey, Calif.: and be his last Baltimore ap-Pierre Karsmakers, Holh•nd. pearance as the Colts whipped Tripes, the 16-year~d high the Buffalo BUIS" 35-7. school student from Santee, DAU.AS AT ST. WIJIS - The Dallas Cowboys sln!n(tbened their chances for a spot in the playolfs for th e seventh straight year with a 27-6 victory over the fumbling St. Louis Cardinals. caused somewhat of a sensa- tion when he passed Robert in the early stages of the second moto. Kawasaki rider Brad Lack· ev. America's top motocross star. brought his 500cc proto-- type ·crosser in as second American and ninth overall. Sabotage Barbarous NE\V YORK (UPI ) -The Columbia B ro ad cas ti ng System said it is considering legal .action against guards, tick.et-takers. ushers, main- tenance workers at Shea stadiun1 for p-r eve ntin g coverage of the New York Jets-New Orleans Saints foot- ball game. The network was forced to cancel its schedu1ed telecast Running back WaJt Garrison scored all three D a I I a s touchdowns while kicker Tony Fritsch added two field goals or 29 and 42 yards. The \vorld champion. still sufrerin'{ from an earlier knee of the game Sunday afternoon injury. had shot into the tc11d \>then stadium workers refused on the second lap but steadily to cross picket Jines set up by fell behind and was zapped for striking technicians a nd Prep Cage Resulu At WestmlNfn J<atella VS Santa A$ -f p.m. Junior V1r1lty •nlltft.l+I El Modefll {10) no M•1'• Dtf Wef!erl>lock (19) F U) Mur""" C!\d11tie1> O~I F ()) Ecclts Lill'(Wl'llte f5) C f8J ICempe• Bltle• (161 G Ill Hall L•cher f81 G !101 Ramst1c1<. S(orl!'ll sub1: M111r Del -Dean 11, Pr1"'1er11a•t 1, Wl11m<J1"1 1, c~~•!t 7. B""lger 2. El Modoenl -Tl'tolnpllOn t , ~Voliva" •· Kern 1. ~1111Ume: El MOMnl. 31·21. Mlf.llOll "'911 O'Brien 1101 Ntull•ld (t) Rommell (11 Fehrman (6~ Miiier fl> •~I ' ' ' G G Utl MlrilHll wtnn 161 McCorf!ltc;k 14) Hummell (IC! Mc~ (11) Klmball I~> Scoring S'-'OS MV : Nog~ 1•. ltl.'e'<IS a. G~llls 7. Mlrale•!~; RicF!anl~on ~. 1 ~vlor 2. Westminster vs Kennedy - 8:30 p.m. Playoff Sites \Vcstminsler Hlgh's ClF Founl•in Val. !UJ 141) l..N•a AAAA semifinals football t ooeiH11" 1~1 F l17) sweenv gllme with St. Paul Friday K;i1i.o, co> F 02> s ...... tn Junior vin1tr "'"'"''' EP0111111""'' 110 c U J Mltc~H night will be at Veterans Sta· Gentile (HJ G (10) O'Oonoell di · ' -• Be·-• CMtl Mau (Ml Ol'Mtl (11) Dorset! {20) G 12) Frot\11"11 Um In Ul.'>'6 i:tUL H1rtlg (21 ) F I•! \IUl1lwa SCorlng IUbs: Fout11ai" Valtev-Anaheim and Western C.OI· C1rTlco Ill F !lll C...,.rv 81fhop •· Jotley 2, Voss i . L.o.Jra: Ud)h JIC:Ct:i5 <•I c <t1 Dy..-2, 0..10 1. Hde at Anaheim Stadium Both S•llol fl7J G 11'1 khlrler I • w.~ 1n G ui c iriieni.r H1ltthnei Foun1.in va111y 21·2:3. games are at 8. SCOrlno SW.! Coltl Mell -Adll'ltl IOmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"ii 1, Heradl 2. Or•nol -WlwMf" 10,fl l'luntl 10, P1ft1H11 6. S•n c~ <nl I~ IMI Roberts (1'1 F (IOl C1'"'"" SIYef"S Cl•l F f17l W1tlkll Oodtt f71 c 1101 S1...:t.r1 Tavror 1141 c fl?l 1tu11 Hunt C2! G fl) C1r.-.t11 Sc0<ln<1 1vbs: S1n Cltm.e"!e -O!tto GRAND PRIX $118!~ Air HM.. ,._.. ........,, 1111 wtol,, v....,, l•P• AM.FM ll-, flll"f wtlls., WSW, llimKtl ... Dwll-1 Miil. 74 '""· 9"-1 ........... '"•lr191! ••1¥""' Phil T & L. ON.--ftr "rllest Cleli•t<Y. U '""' ...tt. • ...,et. OKLl.IDtHG 5 YEAR/50,0M Ml. WAlilltAMTT DAVE ROSS PONTIAC · 24to ............... ,.., Df .. c ......... LIA.Sf DlllCT -FACTORY AUTHORIZID DEALIR DENYER AT KANSAS CITY -Intercepted passes by Jim Kearney and Bobby Bell enabled the KaMaS City Chiefs to defeat the fumbling Denver Brmcos, 24-21. seventh place by Tripes. eng ineers. 7, DenJmOl"e 7. s1ntl100 -W•llon 3, comng1 1. Mcon.•Frt I :• le S:» e 511. & £wM11111 a, Appt. NU DOIAN ...;... 5464017 Kearney romped 29 yards after swiping a C h a r I i e Jobnaon pitch oe the second play of the secood quarter and Btll, a linebacker, Ruffed and oolfed 61 yards with another late In the thin! period. Romanian Tops Smith John A. Schneider, CBS 1~~·"-'-'"-'--' _.,_,_,. ___ ,._,_,._ Broadcast Group President; said that electric cables were also sabotaged and t h a t management personnel were physically harassed inside tbe stadium. DON'T GIVE TO (~•kl Hlllk•I Mvertiwm.t) OUR SCHOOLS THE FREE SPENDERS ••• " • 1!l lJ 10 . '"' H 14 SI 311 H 16 .•61 ' I 14 .1'-1 I Pro Grid Standings BARCEWNA, Spain CAP) -Ilie Nastase, the Romanian tennis star who has been chas- ed by many girls, gels mar- ried this week with a triumph over Stan Smith behind him and two checks totaling $62,400 in his pocket. Schneider called the in- cident "barbarous" and said "'we are investigating what legal measures are open to us .'' Elevators were stuc k between floors arter electricity was cut orf, and at least one fist right was reported by Stadium orficials. No serioos Injuries were reported. Trust your tax dollars to responsible leaders- Gerald Linke and Patricia Gillette Dana Hills Battles Foe Coach Tony StUlson's Dnn11 Hills Dolphins will be \n action fOr the first time at tome tonight when they meet Army- Navy HJgh in a 7 o'clock en- aouriter at san Clemente High. The Dolphins got the season under way Friday night in a road en gage ment with Elsinore. Laguna Beacti ll I g h ' s bllsketball team will be baclc in action Tuesday afternoon When coach Jerry Fair's Artists travtl to Rowland High In Rowland Helghb for a con- ~~tation with the Raiders of ti)<_ Montvlew League. Tlpo15 ts slated for 3:15 as t~ Artists tune up for Friday nrght's oonfrontatlon with in- Y11ding Estancia. "'''-' c ... ~ ••• Olll•t N.Y. GIM1t1 51. LOUlf PF!ll~Oll.11 W I. T Pel, Ph Of' 9 l O .7SO 'JU lt1 750""*32tSm 7 ' ' 31)1 1'5 266 791 .• 110311 ''"' .. 1 •• 8 ... , ~\,· .. !!! 3 , , m WH O 5•t1 Frenc!Jco 6 ~ I .ff) 791 At11n1e 1 ~ 0 .• ~•) 1•S LM Merel., 5 j 1 500 71-1 N-OrlMrlS 2 ' 1 .20ll 115 •-<lllld'Mod dlvlt'°" 11111 MV Banquet Miiiion Viejo m,lt'• Wiler polo IDCI cross country tNmo will be honored with a sporto award banquet 1onlght In the school cafeteria beginning at 7. ;;;w;;.-- " • ' • Nastase gets married on Thursday in Brassels t o Dominique Gratia, a French model. Nastase beat Smith 6-3, 6-2, 3-li, 2-6, 6-3 early Sunday and . woa the Commercial Union Masters tournament. CBS canceled coverage of the game "in the interest of spectator safety" at the re- quest of Jets and the stadium officials. VOTE NO TUESDAY, DEC. STH SCHOOL BOARD RECALL ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT TO SOUTH 1.AKE TAHOE AIRPORT ON AN AIR CALIFORNIA CONVENIENCl PLUS SKI PACKAGE: A Spoclal ,., Weot Sid -lation/ Air C1Hfoml1 Charter P19Mnlatlon lnclttclla: • round trip charter aJr transportation on Air California • 7 nights at the HYATT LODGE (Includes Jax, twin basis) • 5 days lift tickets at HEAVENLY VALLEY • 1 day at SQUAW VALLEY• round trlp charter bus transportallon from airport to lodge • round tr1p bua transportation lo SQUAW VALLEY ALL FOR ONLY $148 (per pe<90n). Anyone can gol Just make )'OUr reHrvatton by filling out the coupon below, or calling the Air Calllomla Ski Desk, telephone (714) 5-40-4550. ...... '°""---w1111o -... IVllllablo. Departure dates from Orange County Airport: Feb. 3rd; Feb. 10th, Feb. 17th, Feb. 24th, March 3rd. The arrangements quoted above are based on full occupancy of aircraft. In the evSnt that the number of participants does not permit us to operate the flight, the Far West Ski Association reserves the right to provide alternate transportation. .---------RESERVATION REQUEST---------. I MAIL TO: Air Colffomll, A-tlon: 81<1 Dft1!. I I .woo COmpue DrlVo, N••port 8-h, COlllomlo 92HO Departure Date: I I Homo d I I -(8ua) (Rae.)...Clly Zip I I No. tn Plrt1 I I • ' Amount I llVOllT OI' Sl5.GO duo •••nodlololJ tor --Encloted----1 Bll.noe di. 45 ct.yil prior to dtpAtture, I I -la .. ~ ... ,... 16.DO ollafVe K notke • I I to -· 11 -ttod by fln<ll Pl)'!Mftl dotL I If OMCeUatlon It NCelvtd after tlnal poy!Mnl • I ~ ,.fund It tu~t to rtult end any I ·-... ->v IOdQ•, -· ••c. AIR I I s1gnec1: CALIFORNIA I ~----P~--------------------~ W ohloU ,,.,.. .. to: far W•lt lld A1111011""9 ! South Lake Tahoe Airport . ' • .J. -· • ' ! ' ' . ! I • ' ' I I' 1 • r I DAILY PILOT ..................................... , TONIGin"S TV IDGHLIGHTS KHJ D 7:30 -"The Best of Enemies." David Nlven and Alberto Sord.i are members of the British and Italian armies during World War II who com· lcally capture each other In this 1962 movie. KCET ll.!l 8:00 -"The Sbadow of a Gunman." Sean O'Casey's drama of strife.torn Ireland in the ~ 1920's stars Jack MacGowren and Frank Converse. CBS tJ 9:00 -Tbe Perry Como Winter Show. Welcoming the winter season with Perry and his guests the Muppets, Joey Heatherton, the Ray Charles Singers and Art Carney. NBC O 9:00 -"The Hired Hand." Tbree itin· i erant cowboys become involved with a sadistic mer- chant ~n this 1971 western. Peter Fonda, Warren Oates, Verna Bloom. ABC 0 9:00 -Countdown to 2001. A preview of what lies ahead in space during the final quar- ter of the 20th century in lhl:; special ABC News Inquiry documentary. • TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening DECEMBER C ''"'llD®l !E!!J-0 ,...... "Dirt Stal" O CIJCIJ GB-"""'"' F..U.R Los Anplts 1t San Fran-"-D WMd WD4 Wiit m The FlhtbtNn ID lo111r ryte USMC tl1l C.1T1ta1ltndd tiJ Mi Oulc.t Enalllfada fil) Hllll11podp lod&t IS M"°'"' RFD eJ Action TINllN m TlltH Stoqes S:JO (J) CIS ,.,... Willet Cronkite ®) llltrw Crlffl1 Sllow m Andy clftf1t11 ID lillllpn11 IMIN (ij) CM: Cellttt Cndlt CM!,. m lllliq Tlllnrs '""' "Bonsal" m_.....,_ s--llD--(fjLIOlo- 7:00UD!!J-0-:1"'1._.....,. (df1) '62-0IM Andrns. Dunor hrbr. ([)Wl!Mlllletft owura11tyu.r mo,_""' Iii I..._ If .IN11nlt Oj flrill& U111 El)Fnr DIHlillt tn Mll•ts, 111111 '"' er., (El 0 AIMf TitM Cm de llujtr a_, (Cl """ ,_.. Q'i)llV • .., P'lmn. '1JSptttl bclr 7:• IJ kltlllf M1111'1 SUINI Up 11111 Dteet-The ltnllOl'I Slst111 1uest. 0 1lNi .... Met It ltiPt Cll "'--0 •-I -: (Cl C"'1 "llM ... ti buMI'" (com) '62--0lrid """"· Alberto Sot«. ill!Wl•-GJTlul: Clrl .,_ -Peter Fondi, Wanen Gain. V1m1 Bloom. Three iliMr1nt cowboys be· came inYOlved with 1 sadistic mer· chant in a desGlate town in NlJll Melito. e oo. 1oU111 o oo oo m [1 *l!'!l'<:;;,.!lJ11 c, ~ 111. don tt 2001 An ABC News In- !:JO quiiy documentaiy previews wh1! Hes 1he1d in spece during tilt final quarter of the 20th Century. (jJ TY I Reporb "The Fisl!erman~ @) Movie: (C) (2bl) "l.-lli&ht of tht h!S"" (drt) 'SS-Rock Hud1Dn, Cy~ Charim. m Safari to Advtnturt EE NMnca Te f'erdonare ~The Virrifti1n a;)Nowtla 0 EATON CORPORATION * presents ABC's Harry Reasoner narrating, "THE VANDALS." o rnoo m 1 s .. rc1y1• v ... 11111 The senseless effects ot v1• d11ism ire visiblt almost ewry- whert. Klrry Reuoner takes view- 111 on 1 not-so-sa1nic loum11 throuth the spreadln1 rulm of ltw vandals. Cl) Sia Whel " HnrJ VIII om-IDI _ .... ED """ -""' ••• . tAS £E Su C..tdi• famita 10:00 fJ (j) Tltt New IHI Cosby Shot Superswimmer Mart Spitz, l~e inc Tlna Turner Ind Rosey Grier &Ul.!it @ Dr1pet Um News @ ""' Aihit11111m o ... rtwts fJ en .. rl!httn m 1111r 11ni111• Crvslde Oil Mlw DI Y111r OllW:rt1 CrwT ElJ INCb W F,...._ Matt)ltu Is lr1· wived In 1 arawina 11flir with tvlth, thou1h still J11kin1 the money fol mlslrm M1rc:el1t'1 abortion. ill""'"""' CID V1riedld m s,om C11111en11 '1) lillP. If tM SU lil-tD rm C111 e11•.. to: JO m AY t11e ••• "Supervisor" m n. AIMwbirif 0 Tell; Bid GI:) Mitlltlltt Vlhta: Sllt'I @ TrlddOWll ll) TIM,..._. r .. n, (lj) The Fnl!dl Clttf l:CltlJ (l)llHC!41Hw tilt lirildl 9Mowit: "lmat Htr .... ~ (R) Boris Klrlotl' m 42 PlllS n1rrR1S the popular bit ol the l}J Olr1door Spocbil• miserly Grinch imo tria lo 11m 10:45 ElJ Jinlki Cht1stm11 from th• tiny town of """""' u;io u o o ill mm -o a m lalP-1• .lid: llutm•n rn (I) ilj,.,... fUISt lllr1 n 1 l11nn, 1 11ob 111111 O Ont Step Slyond IS filthy F1r\le. @ Mlrsbll Dillol ID Ntpl'• Mer.-0 Mtwil: "M111 Wittl Oii C111• tll l'lnJ ..._ /was) '55-Robert Mitchum. II) ....... Clfljl m Trlth OI ClnSlqlltt!Cls GI t1JI 1 IPIC@;I lllnJwMrd Tetm-' QJ MM: "P•lllft Hffll" (dr1) sill Tlluttr "The Shadow ol 1 'SS-Anthony steel. Di1ne Cilento. licrnm1n" .Jae• MICGowrtn ind Fr1n• (jll KttlllJQp ConvtM stir IR Ille pruduct:lon of fl) lilntr Ted Arwiltro!la Sein atasey'1 stl\Sillw dr1m1 ibout 1 poet 111 tti• strife·lofll lr1· 11:15 &II hllu '-IMI l1ncl ol tht 1920's. 11:30 11 (I) C1S I.lie MIYM: "01r M6 IE ,._,..fl Ille 11'1 Holat" (dr1)-Dirt 8oji:ardL Ill> .... ~ . " CJ) llll'lil: "Di•boliqut" (mys) '55-fE ..... (21tr) "'Ttwridl (COlll) SllllOl'll Sipotel Yer1 Ckluzot. . '37~1udett1 Colbert. 0 ®Im John;., ClrMe Show UI 8 {I) i IHCIA I Fflltr .. S--Ct) Mwit: "MttlOI Monster" {sd-m -(R) Comecfi11 .llckJI Vtf"llOI -thtrles Courtney. llfO'lldts tilt wlc1 for Frmtr thl D MIN: '1IM Last 111tztiril(' Snowll'lln Oft this inuslcal Christ11111 (drl) '59--Yin Jollnson, Olck Yoik. f1bl1 1bout tht aood·n1tu!M anow-GJ Te T• t1M1 TNUI 11en with tht comcob piP1. fB aim Jellfl• SlllW .... ·---GB-: ' 8 Perry Como, Art C.rney 12:00 D """' <Cl ....., ,,_ •• *Joey Heatherton ' The lflf'h(mys) 67-H1lnr Ruhm1nn. Muppet s Welcome Winter m tM Hitchcocl ''"'1111 IJ (l)l lPIC!Al""1 c... Wfn.12:30 m MnM: IC) ..,..ptw11t'1 Dl•P· ltt ._A nosl•lsie Wlkome to the ler" (mus) '49--Red SUiton. Wlnt11 HISOll Is Ht to mllSlc whtn GI C.uttry llllllic: ""' Corno wtleomtt his avats t• D ([) Ntws Tht MupjMlb, 1illpr·dlncet Joey l ·U O"' tlatlltrton. Tht Ray ~ ..,.,. • .. Ind &pld1I &vat M Clme,. l:JI 8 lllwle: (C} .....,. LtdJ Tlla 1 em• ......, -..: (C) ,.,.,.. (dtt) '5S-U111 r11,,,.,, Jtlf ~· -~·---•.._ . .__ ::.;;.------ ' 'ltloonelaildren' RESERVED IEAT EHGAODllNTI · STAllT Dl!ct!M91!1114111 College Comedy· at SCR TICKmNOW ATBDXOFRCE OR BY MAIL By TOM TITVS Of Wit O.Uy """' It.it That first taste of freedom., of being out on your own and &t.'COllntable to no one, i!I the bittersweet theme of "Moonchildren," a period piece of dramatic literature set in the decade just past but "MOONCHU.DltlM" A Dl•v bV ML.:11114 W•lltr. cllr«:i.cl 11'1d llnlantod bV Mlnln 8111_,, ~turnlS lw o\MMt, llqhtlng b'I' Reqlf\llcl Rook. 1ir..-n1«1 bV $0Uth Coto•! R-"«Y Frkl•'A. Sltuns.n end S u" d 1v1 lht'OUQh Dtc 11 II th4i 1'hlrd SllP ThNler.1 111) N-1 lllvd., C01t1 Mau. llner\llllarq .. l)tJ. 8~ .. ·• ...... T~~ .. ~'.'ft~d ~ Mk1 . .. • ..•. Cl"""'"°" V-t:ri.· ··: · ··: · · · · · ·:::.s1.~0:.r.:ri Nor"141n . . . . , , • • . . G1rv 8111 Dick .• . . . . .. Re<iln11" Rook k•Thv .... .. . ........ N1ncv John$on ~"'Uy . . .. . . ~\ L•v1 R1loh .. Johll l incilon ~-wrnr1 . H. . P1rk' ENTERTAINMENT -~kY . •. • ... Wllll•m 8r•dY e: · · . ·.· · · · .·.·.· · · · To;::.~= played ou~ In this deceptively TIM 111,.... . . •.. PIT Brum~ vnc;1e M\lf"rllY ....... J•,.,.. dePrlHt loose and freewheeling at.-MUkm•n . . • . . Larrv L•mbllh Plumbtr · • ···•··• M•• L•ndon Jr. m06phere, the inhabitants play which coWd be adapted, with around with their version of modification, to fit anr, com-th~ three Rs -relevance, parative time of any li e. relationship and responsibility In South Coast Repertory's -only to finll themselves involving interpretation 0 f wanting in all three areas. Michael Weller 's st i n g Ing Martin Benson's directorial seriocomedy, college ur~ in a excellence gives the show a cooperative appartment is the noticeabl~ sense of cohesion, f an aura of credibility even in ocal point around which a its most incredible moments. number of stories -some While the corps of eight en grossing , some students gives the play an p a t e n t I y absurd -are ensemble effect, the focus . Gold Rusl1 Film Slated JUNEAV, Alaska (AP) - Filmmaker Chuck Keen says he will begin work next year on a $1.5 million production based on the adventures of members of a western gang who joined the 1898 Klondike Gold Rush. Keen said Sunday the film, entitled "Tiger of the Wild Bunch," would center on Harvey Logan. who was part or the Butch Cassidy gang. Keen, president of Alaska Pictures in Juneau. said he purchased film rights to a book on the subject written by Dick North, also of Juneau. A spokesman said the movie would feature 35 to 40 Hollywood actors and would be filmed entirely in the north country._ shifts continually to allow several individual roles to surface. . -...... SIAD/UM · I ::;, .... !.'1"'.I.. ~ .......... TWO WALT DISNEY GREATS!! "DUMBO" & "LOB0" 1c1 BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! _.._._ .. -...... . SIAD/UM •4 .~ .. A •."ul•U."ll.lil' 1•.-. He has HELO OVER'.GOLOIE HAWN tn "BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE" IPGI & .. Th1r1'1 a G,.i '" M'f' Soup" MR.T IS COLO HARO STEEL! "TROUBL E MAN" !RI & Rob.rt R•dfo1d '""HOT ROCK" HELD OVER! CHARLES BRONSON 111 "The VALACHI PAPERS" 1•1 Tonv Cu•I•' •n .. The Bouon S1tdn11le1" 100 ways to kill ... and they: all work! --SHOWING NOW! CALL THEATRE FOR CO-HIT! a bll vague on that point). those doubl~ged swords, Diane Myers overdoes her~ lite "Boys in the Band" or sharp-tongued lady viper role "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's in spat!, but deUven an ar· Nest," that serves up a resting interpretation. healthy dose of hilarity In Its •'t·.• .. -1.•ua CtNEUOM/ 20 • Ii.. .... -..!..'....!.'....' ~U.J.!..!J.._•I •t' ' '" t ·~ ' I ' • ' • ' Contrasting t h e 1 e direc-first act and goes for the tionless free spirits 1J the jugular vein in the Deit. It is, apartment bookworm w h o in the end, a disturbing and carefully considers the play's very real statement on Lhe most ifTational act before at-coodltton of. today's youth. tempting Jt -an excellent · Performances of "Moon· perfonnance by Gary Bell. children" will be g l v e n And Bobbi Leva contributes Fridays through SUndays for some daffy moments as bis the next two weekends at bubbleheaded girlfriend who SCR's Third Stop Theater In spends most ol her time downtoWn Costa Mesa, with crouched under the table. the ..........,.,._.,. productlon of ,.._ ... -.-.-t .. -.. ... .1. ..... ~R ..,..w'-°"' '"l""'""'I .............. -~lllillllll,......Plll lil-llOI • ''Tango'' playing Wednesdays ._..,q&Mo...--•-~·w.·OIWIGl.~.--lf""_,,., THERE ALSO are a strL'lg nd Th rsdays If y-· can ---•·•-·•,.-· .. 1i111t1eo..,p ... H1111t.••· Of Cam... from . the "-•I a . u . ..,.. .,.,. ,... ,,._ '~ 1y ch f them thi M.W.I Tlc-ot "9i0ftdes (1'tlOM lo(A 7-1241 for Mlfnl 1~kon) ,in world," headed by H.J. Parks\-~":c:_a_i _ooe=-::-0 __ ·~·-see=:--'l-~~~w~"~'"~'·~·~·~,..~-,~;1v~•~..,..~~·~"""~~,.~"'~~~"~M~-~·~""~ ... ~·~..,~·~·~· ~~.:,_ as. the ingratiating landlord one. ~ with some far out sexual fan- tasies. Al.so impressive in minor appearances a r e William Brady as a dyspeptic tenant, James dePriest ·as Boussom's uncle and Tom Bradac . as a patronizing policeman. Others, including SCR veteran Hal Landon Jr., are used only D~ly. "Moonchildren" is one of Cast Signed fl(Wf'Offf IEACH • Ok.J.U IOIDT llDFOID MILYYN DOU.LAS The Candidate ... Cr<ll GIOIGI PIPPAID "The Groundstar Conspiracy" Helll 0-1 ........ WMll "RAIN.OW •••CMJ•" ---''1M MOTELS" telfl"' et•• NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ."'1:RY UNCLE~ I -Ooly IX> \ ' . "~~~ "FRENCH CONNECTION" ... M*A*S*H* EDWARDS HARBOR0:0~2 llAllOll l lVO. AT WlllOlll IT. COSTA Mf SA f.4t""73 ~Ofi,,"y 11-r .......... 1 MIUS SOVTH Of SAM DllJi,O fWT,· • PLUS-.08T MIJOIJM. Rll A KA YWORlH "T"1 WIA Tl OF tOO" =~······~: ' . EDWARDS Cl\~ \I\ Lf \II I\ fiA.!<:110~ ,\ 1 Al AM) lO)TA Ml )A • ~79-41 .. 1 • • • A l!Mlf.....i l'CTIJM • fKlllfltOl.Olf• . 2nd HIT cu11rr t,.\!.1wooo H JOE l:IDD"' !BARBRA STilE~Nll ~U""'' .~ G1A'J ••• "CRESCENDO" (Ziii) """ --(Ion) 71 ''''"'"" 1-------------------1 Tuesday DAm1u Ml'VIES 12ott 8--(com) '33-TM ... -1:11 ...... ...,. ON'" (dFI) '~7- 11111 Qazma, Jullt Wllaon. l::Jt a .............. Md,.... (com) tM e.,...... " ,_,. (lft) '4t-'42-Wiltilm Holdtn, Bflln Donlrty. T~ ,._, Dnoll Wiiia. 0 ""1lu fll~ ~·:" (com) 'lZ- ~M B --·-lllMttn ti ~lio~n. E6di1 Qu1!11n, -.... , .,..._... ..... .,,. (Wes) l:tO (')) .,. .. Latll • ...,.. (dfl) '61- • ·~ Cfl1ftdlt1, 0ototlly MlloM. lob4ly Dlfffl, Stelle SfMnt. ... Cll ..... """' (dri) '54-111 (C) .. _. All fllp• (dr1) --. .IN11 l'oll1r. '53-(irol f!y'nn, M11n"" O'H1t1. •IC> -., • -•:te 8 IC> ....., ,Oki" !"'> '5&- (llfw) '42-Dnil!J lfflow. mclltnll CttfOIY Pa, P,lcharil 8tHh111. -U C))-• 10.W - ·" .. Kids Like To Ask Andy 103 FM -Fashion Island N cwport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF' THE HARBOR ' Ii Families Like Sunday P11ck119e Whal yoar flmlly ·will Uloe' 1bout the Sonday DAIL y· • PlLOI' II that tbere's -I In 11 lor enryone ID the family • • , color comics eecllon, Family Weekly Msp- z11e, TV WEEK, Sunday Special (1<orlu by, of ond for lhe Orange Coul u only a DAILY PILOT llalf wrller could write tllem) and much, muclo more. Take a good look at the Sunday DAILY PILOT. You may be mllllnl IOmelhing, c ba L in lo y b 0 I -----·· ...... - Mondar. Dtctmbtt 4, 1972 DAILY "LOT J9 Everyone Hai So1T1ething That So me one Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -.Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It, Find It, T rede It With e Went Ad I _..... I~ I --• ~'('(J'fY/4"4U#-S~ ~-ASSOCIATIS REALTORS 2828 EAS1' COAST HIGHWAY OOllONA DEL MAii. CAUi'. 644·7Z70 * Charm, Value, Comfort .••• WHAT' CAN OUR MEMBERS DO FOR YOU? Solve your real estate problems with free ----- --- BRICK, TILE AND ' BEAMS .•. set the theme in this custom 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Features I n c 1 u d e beam ceilings t h r u o u t , formal dlnlng room, large separate family room w/parquet noon, etegant living room w/wet bar, all .electric kitchen & tiled 4-PLEX e PRIME Newport Heights e You Own the Land e Each are 2 Bedroom • Ideal ofr Owner-occupancy • Owner May Help Buyer to Finance e OUered. for $90,00'.J • cau Aeytlme. ~ FIXER-UPPER • 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths • Bil Gu Kitchen • Fireplace~ • aose to at co u r ~ant entranceway. Bushard in n ting ton Nestled-at the end of a Beach quaint "filttle -~-de-sac on e Ottered for $28,500 • Macnab-Irvine Realty Coml'!"'Y NORTH TUSTIN RANCH HOME Impressive custom honM! for tg. tamlly. 6 BR., 51,~ batM, huge FR, game room w/pool table. 22x50 Olym· pie ai1.e pool on beautifully landscaped 11cre -wned for horses. $145,IXXI. Harriet i'm'Y 642-8235 (RISI. Macnab-lrvine111 TWO BEDROOMS $21,000 FP! Elee bltin R/O, din rm, fntl llv rm, v.·/w crpts &: drp!L, FA ht, pa.tki, oversized dbl gar w/rear boat door access, ldscpd, ,ro !Ol.'-walk to shops. """' bedroom SZl,500. 2 BA. 60' x 100' lncd IOI, patio, ldscpd, dbl gar, elec bltin R/O, din area, eating bar, \V/W crpts, FA ht. A mLL~t to see. 9 Yrs ne\\', gd Joe, paymb less than rent. ill.1ge ReJI EstJte Kill 2 Blrdl wllh .... -Just moved into the area! When purchaalne this home you not only get a pal 3 bedroom, 2 be.th booae. you also get a houlefUI of fumiture. A huge kitchen with bulllins, and nev.• carpet and drapes, all for $26,900. Don't lc.-t this onr get by -call Red Carpet Rcallors ~. .... in this Condo -llACK BAY AREA -3 Bedroom-;-2W- bath, built·in kitchen, stone firep1aCe. FAMI· LY ROOM , community pool & REC. ROOMS including billiards. Fee land close to-every- consulting service Experience for appraising your property Ser.rice whe.n you want to sell Courteous attehtionlo help you locate-a-new home or investment rroperty huge lot. A~y different e Call Anytime 646-0555 ll home with quality built into ' ' 642,.1235 644-6200 '"""' "" fl. and ofiered at c. • 531·5111 I ::::J 531·5100 * Ooean 110 .,.. • Newpol1 !l'!i ~(Open e""'·1.·g·i: . '1:. GOV'T * MR. BIG * !':':~Ji.~'.'"· Walk to ..• ,,~ REPOSSESSION HAVE WE GOT A HOME • 4 BDRM, 21> balh, 3 C8" gar, on a erest with a · ·.'~ HERITAGE Offer you the benefit o a large crew, aver· aging almost 9 yrs. realty experience su1~101AIY or THE COlWIU ca. Just released, sharp 3 FOR ~OU~ ~e 4.1bcdrm, view, near ocean. $54,900. """"~~~~~"""" --=~~~==-· 1 bedroom, 2 bath corner sef P"'81 1• •,n. ami Y r~21• 17'.U WestclJrt Dr., N.B. REALTORS thing .. .. .. .. .. . .. ............... $34,500. The reliability of a substantial realtor op- erating iit Newport Beach since 1949 -WHO LIKES home. Real qualily with m 'in, rg comer N 645-'1221 IT'S LIKE hardwood floors &nd plaster w/rm for boat, trailer or ---===-----1 * Consider this ...• KIDS? wall8. Won't 1'•t a ...... pool •nd only"'';"• 148.500. Mesa del Mar OPENING A GINNY MORRISON • The area.'s top professionals are at your service. Nearly everyone! So if your call now! Priced at only *** -REALTORS-Ylith llll the extru Including PRESENT future is tied to some, you $25,!XKI. * a living Christmas tree. On· should look at this! A lot Call 546-5880 (Open eves) '*~-Y * 1500 Mesa Jy $33,500. Very best of .... Townhouse ~joy this two-story to'\\'llhouse and your own private patio. Large, loft, master suite Executive home beautifully landscaped. Lam trl level home located in mo;i1 desirable area in Huntington Beach featurinst 4 large bedrooms, 2'ii baths. formal that's got "Amblln" room ·~•Verde Or. East. terms. Call at once to 11tt. that boa.!it1 a real "Olym-•--* Costa Mesa CALL ANYTIME pie" siz.e pool. Bearing fruit '*•••* 557-413G ~3928 or Eve. 541-9416 trees to please the choosiesl E · ) & bath upstairs. 1 bedroom & bath down-I ~~~i:=~ stairs. Builtin Kitchen. A fun place to live-I• " !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I-dil!ir!L _r90m, _ m,_o d e I n "Imp." Ch arming 31"!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!~ i --=!O~P"="=-v~e~"""'=-=c-bedroom """"' home com·I~ SUPER DUMP pletes this country-setting at. . IEST an unheUevahle $32,500. Lei ADDRESS '· ·' ·' your kids take one look at for only .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $~,000. Genorol kitchen with co mpl ete General built-ins. Family room wJth 1------------------fireplace. Assume 6% Int. AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN· 1& ASSOCIATES 644-7270 Gonor•I 41.NCU t'CMf. SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY IN OLD COM The best of two worlds: Brand new construc- ti6n with old world charm. Three bedrooms, a den aod three baths, plus heavy shake shingle roof, quaint multi ~ pane windows. Iota of used brick and dramatic high ceilings. You can hardly believe that everything is brand new, but it is, in Old Corona del Mar. Open Daily. 322 Poinsettia .. ~ I ,-, " > UHl9tfl HOMB OP CORONA HL MAl-'7MOM .......... __ UNl()UI: fi()Ml:S REAL ESTATE -------- OCEAN SIDE OF HIGHWAY Nice 2 bdrm. home on lge. 45xll8 ft. R·2 lot. Room for an additional unit. Xlnt real estate investment lo hold for the future or im· prove now. Shown thru our office on).y. Call . for app'l Won't last long at $59,900 CORBIN-MARTIN * * * * * * TAYLOR CO CORONA DEL MAR -$125,000 Spectacular view of ocean & bay from this cttarming traditional custom-built home. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths & formal dining room. Wet bar in cozy family room. Great patio surrounding lge H&F pool. Call for appt. ''Our 27th Yea r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 Son Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 JJriJa !)6£ • . ... r ... PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT S3 Linda Isle Drive Elegant 5 bdrm., 4.lh baths; on lagoon. N~w Cllrpets, drapes & wallpaper. Lovely garden & large sllp . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . $212,000 For Complete lnformition On All Homos & Loh, Plooto C•ll: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boysido Dr. Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General loan 847..QllO. this and Ibey won't let _)'OU Rambling -Westclilf 3 bee!. go home! call Now! 2 bath on manicured oornef 842--~. lot. Plush carpets, drapes, ~ builtins, ·dining room -~TJIB REAL private ,Yan.l with heated . ES 1~1 &RS pool! ~ced by eage~ owner i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I OPEN 'Tit. 9PM at $60,950 -Submit your .;;.~ ... ~~~~~;:.1 Tetms! ! HALE CREST $29,500 Sharp,-clean 3 BR, 2 BA home, fully shag carpeted. Large yard \v/palio. Open house Sat. 10-5:30, 3080 1 Donny Brook, C.M. Nowport •• Flirview 646-1111 (onytlmo) BACK BAY BEAUTY Macnab-Irvine : Realty Company Iii• TOMORR~~·s HOME 1-==:TAKE TIME YESTERDAY'S PRICE TO LIVE 1:his Portofino 3. BR. m¢el and enjoy yourself in this 4 in .Harbor View Homes bedroom, 2 bc.".h home \\•ith woi:i t last long. Tell spiral a magnificent tea house sur- stall'Case aceenb sun::" rounded by a stream and L,R. "!lcoty convena. DRn water rail. There are many pit _& fireplace. !0~ • mote features too numerous eating area m kitchen. 1o lio 1 nl ~· 500 Oversized FR. $5 8,900 . men n or or.,.,.,, · Joyce Edlund 642-8 235 call~2S35NOW. CRH>. ~-THB: •BALij .• BBTA:i&RB OPfN 'TL !f'M Macnab-Irvine 1 ;64;~;:;;u~:::::=~64~t~1;20t;J;:;;;~~~~~;;;, Elegant 3 BR & family home on quiet cul-d...ac ;n .,... ----SOMETHING of fine homes. featw-es '"'"· FIVE CAR SPECIAL bl& firepl, D/W, bltirui, flagstone entry, lush ldscpg GARAGE A big family home for the and much more. $39,950. ONE-OF-A-KIND home _ growing family. 4 Oversiz~ Open 1-5, Sat & Sun .. 2290 Ir are looking for bedrooms, 2 baths & family Redlands Dr., N.B. you 90, 1 d · hove room, located on cul-de-sac CALL 642-1771 garages, a . ot an a s~t just a block from all an .exciting, all redwood elementary price $34.950 ~,,,,,,.,.,J. • home .1n Newport Beach -with VA terms available. "-l'f JIU~ · :e~h~~f:ho:::. ~~:~ Call ~1l51 Open Eves. ~21 158PETE BARRETI 4 Bedroom. -REALTOR- "2-5'1ltl :. HERITAGE REALTORS MESA VERDE POOL 2 Stary -----PENINSULA 1'91NT Bluffs Cando Assume & Save Professionally 2 Bdnns°.~P!!~ach un1t Be Se"'lecl For Ex!'tting '"" ·-Spanlm Zoned Property Completely """"''· ;,,.ide; with all four bedrooms LI 1 __ ,_.. ) -~ One of Mesa Verde's most Chri upstairs. Walle one block to Great frontage on Warner v! n up.,... """er ea~ popular Ooor plans, featur· StlnaS park tennis courts and pool, Ave. justJo'West of Beach $2S5 month. H~ lo ~tnd bw-3 bedrooms, 2 baths and Vacant and ready for qdick Assuine Va loan with total Blvd. in Huntington.. Beach. du PI ex, this location. l'iSJ aq_ fL of fun. Lu.c;h shag possession. Sparkling clean monthly payments of $253 Prime location lor a $72,!iOO. • REALTORS carpets, cement driveway, to please the most proper Pm. Asking $38,llOO. Call medical center. Price cau: 673-3663 642-2253 Eves. electric garage door opener, homemaker. 4 bedrooms, 3 546-2313 to iee. $150.000 and owner will con· 644-7662 associated '"""'"'"""""'""""""""!!!!!!""""~""""""""""'I water softener and two baths plus finisher bonus ""jjjj;;,Tjiiiii~iiiuLL sider exchange tor income •£n.,.a1 G«teral ::raC:::d S~~':' = fu~11lwt~hl~g ba:ea~ ~d IR& PRJ+l t:!il:r·~~~EiOO for ----..,-----1 SUnday dinner on th e pansive family room. A -D Cfltl DllJ INVESTMENT DMSJON BR.OK ERS -REAl TORS 1025 W 8o1bon "b71 -J66) 6. BEDROOM FIVE u· NITS •unt-1n ,., ear-b-Q. Fun pectect family oome. o"t of 1 ::::::::::;::"'::~.,:;• ;:;,....,~-;_'::""::: ' awaits for only $39,500. Call state owner wants action. I· fl8THB ~l WHAT DO =~RB~~g~ EASTSIDE ~';~.10' mo" ;n-!.1i'"."coleswortt.y&Co. MED~E~~~EAN l9'&&1W1Cr!SJ YOU NEED? COSTA MESA . 640-0020 ":;;;::;;C!p<;:;;:;yrm.;:;::;:;.'""~ If ;r, a 4 bodroom home 'FALi< TO BEACH! Wrought INVESl'OR'S PARADISE-s ~THE REAL VILLAGE -CROW'S NEST 'th 2 baths b . J Th~ ~ enc1""d front y8"d. ,.,panle homeS neftled ln ES l:ATBRS KEEP THE KIDS I I !::me was de~.:l :.;, the ICUrved drlVewllJI'. Stained on tbla: bn .... lot. Great tax OPEN 'Tll 9PM Dehrte fourplex • gpac)ous VIEW '·-r il N •••• classplustiledentry.F&m· shelter~ potentiat''.::======== OUT andsecludedapartmentsin •• ....c·-•"'ts,ammody.ernewkil:-~ tr-6 bedrooms _ _...·I· an exclusive and essential Brand New Surfside Duplex . -.-. "'"' "' room. ~ ' arowth-Each unit "'" U"'UIDATING from under""''" feet. This 4 Iocatm•. No vacanc;es. Ex· 2 with llll built-ins. To sec ls Sparkling blue pool with _,,..,.te garige yard and ,,. .__ .. __ ho,__ has .. ,.. Peninsula location! Plush l..... ..,., 500 847 ~,0 slide. Low ca.re yard. A few i;:WiitiY area. ' !Ats of ......... vum me large pand your portfolio with th is bed., 2 bath custom units . to """' -· . ...,.,* . 't{eps to park and lfteDbelt! ....:ivicy, covenience and al· 1.09 ACRES recreation roorn for the kids one for a very low down. best carpeting, drapes , ~ ~ $27 00'.J GI LOAN ... • . full G • to run around. Formal din· breakfast + bar, beam ~il· e:,. u:l~ ASSUME • ._.; mosphere. CALL us for uest-Tennis Ing room and family room. ,..,. * ---tacular view! - 1611 % INTEREST. -· detail" Mkinfl 116.500. 3 A f ·~ ·•--1~ ' month. Ad fast. Call CALL 54G--1151 ()pen Eves. CUSI'OM buUt 4 bed.room, 5 car garage. ccess or BuildCT allking $91,!XKI • V70 9f9! l,N!I. I PM ~ bath . estate. Plus extra boat or camper. $52,950. down or try a trade!! 1 large secluded~ home. 847-60lO. Newport's Lohg winding drive behind ~ ~ wrought """ gales. Tenrila iii'ITHB RS:.a.L Nobhill . --1111\l\I I 111~11\ •. HERITAGE t I ' ' ff"~~~c?,WN~ •BS.J~~ ONE MAN'S LOSS ecutlves btU'galn . take ad-~~~~~~~~~~~==~;;;;~~~;;:1 REALTORS vantage. Act today! Call := 646-03()3, I OHi 'I I Ill \II\ ' •' . ~ CAN BE YOUR GAIN - 8 u i I d e r ' s reposaesldo"- Newly carpeted 6 paioted- etc. 4 Big bedroom on giant cul-de-sac lot with ~nough room to store boat, trailer and camper -all at o~. Xlnt liberal t1Mnclng to1~~---~~~ ALL available. I m m • d . Spectacular View ,,.... ' For Lease $©~~~-'-'£2rS" The fuizle with the Bui/t./n Chuckle 0 ll:earrorige letters of the fovr scrambled words b"" low to form four sfmple words. Truly a fixer-upper, 3 BR on huge 60'x300' R-2 lot. Room lor 6 unib, Eastskie. Sound Interesting! Call for details, 123.900. CALL 642-1771 Ontu~ I I f!'2j f J 21 INVEST NOW FOR TAX ADVANTAGE IN '73 4-Plox $57,500 Best return $630 per mo. As· sume present VA loan bal· ance. $5000 down. Owner carry small 2nd. \Viii pay for sell. BUJLDER'S ATTENTION Vacant R-2 lot, 30x90 -steps to the ocean, Newport Beach. $45.000. Call: 673-3663 979-8165 Eves. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Balboa 67J-J66J OCEAN VIEW Beautiful like new 11Ai year old 2 story, 3 bedroom home wl!h panoramic ocean & ~Uirx! v\ew. 10'/0 down temu; with quick possession if deslred. $355,950. Realtors ~ml 3>43 Westclill Drive Open 'till 9 PM $25,950 beautiful 3 bedroom. Elegant fireplace. Large f a m i I y kitchen, built-in range, oven &; dishwasher. Beautiful patio and a park-like yard. 541'.>-173>. TARBELL 2955 Harvor, Costa Mesa $23,000 2 BR, I BA Sunshine clean & rcarty for oceupa.ncy, just right £or you renters to itet started. Carpets & drape! lhruout. Huge kitchen with i:as range. Country atmosphrre. Call now. Realtors 545--0465 Open Eves. OWNER transferred, lovely area., sjtuated on a quiet cul-de-sac s l r e e I . 3 bedrooms. 3 separate baths, elegant fireplace lends ad· ded char1n to the living room. Farm style kitchen, loa.da of cupboards and walk In pantry. Range, oven & washer. BRK, $26 ,500, 54()-.17'.lJ. They've borrowed your Dreams Thlr-11upcr 3 bcdroo1n, 1 '4 balh home \\'On 't Jut long. All the modern luxuries, phi., a great yard with block w11.ll fence. Beauti ful Jand:!!Ca plng and new paint. • COA Tl Q)astline, Balboa Jaland and & ~ninsula. Spllrld.lnc llt:hll WALLACE of Pavilion at n 1 g ht. REAL TORI hestige home oomplete\Y -~5 .. 11""44141-=-~ u:a:;,~ Sharp 2 story home with The kf!Y lo your dreams ts complete modcn1 facilities lted Carpet R e a I tor 1 , includes a bath lnskle. Lots ~•:::~:..::::;;-· ==;-;=- of carpets Ir drapes with PAINT N' lachenmyer Rc.1llor Comly -Cozy Stop!! Here's the house you've been looking for. This fantastic 3 bedroom house is just waiting for _you to come In and make 1t a home. It has a huge paneled living room, and a great yard for the klds and dog to play In. Why not see this house today before it's sold Call Red Carpet Realtors, 54&-'640. $30,900 4 Bedrm, dining room, entry hall, custom ceramic tile, indirect ligh!ing. natural wood cabinets, prime borne area, ~lm, TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mess Fixer Upper Like to expte:S$ yoorse.\f? This is the house for )"OU, needs· lots ol \l.'Ork. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, e>e· c:eptionaily large rooms, also a very large> Jot. You can't miss at only $29,950. Call Red Carpet Realtors, 54&-'640. BAY ISLAND 4 Bclrms., bayfront .. Priv. beach, park, tennis & pier. S:nl.000 bomall& lar.deOD J& -~ 3416 Via Lido 67f>.4562 Vlrgini11 Will Tell ... You about these lovely homes. 4 BR., 2 baths + lam. nn. $29,950. 3 BR., jacuzzi/pool at $34,950. REA\. ESTATE TREASURES 1831 Westclitf, N.B. ~ * 4 UNITS * Near Town & Country in Orange. Big 3 BR, 2 ba. owner's unlt w/lrpl + J 2-Blt -GE.MMi--- 1610 W. Coast Hwy., NB. REAL1URS '642-4623 65'xl35' 50'x300' Shop'g R-2 LOTS 1. (8788 !Ki· tt.) 2. 1 Blk • 17th st CALL Mr. Harris, SOUTH COAST R.E. 545--3424. All in Ono Y!'S! All the comforts )'Oll could wanl, In tbll 4 yr. okl home. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, service bar on patio, large lot, fenced ln yard &net a Roman beth. Hurry!! Call Red Carpet Realtor•. 54H64t). IMMAC 3 BR, 3 BA, 2 sty, Ii !run rm w/frplc, cu.fl cov patio ln garden setting. Side yard for boat. $35 ,900 Owner. Open Hou se Sal/Sun lt>-5, 782 W . Paularino, .546--t8S2. Big D09 Thl!J one really needs work. 2700 sq. ft. of mCSll. HUgt lot. 4 bedroom, 2 bath bui lt-in kitchen. Owner of. lers all tel'TTUI at $29,950. Call Red Carpet Realton 54&-8640. * BUILDERS A'ITENTION R-2 LOT • 871!8 ... ft. oear 17th & • santa Ana Aw., C.M. $1!.900. Cll1 Mr. U... rlt. SOU'l1l C 0 AST REALTORS, ~ .... IOpon • ..,..,., """ .n .... 3 bedroom and office, 2\i bath, private H&F pOOJ. Large view Ter-. race with roormet Bar-b-Q $1000 per month least. Call e l ec bulltln1 al so · dlahwaah... Th~ """ I• a POLISH I I I co...... dol Mor must see to believe. Hant 1o find! nxer um>er .o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I 673o8500. triplex! Prime locaUon · • male.I' money here! AM.Ina $4.1,IXXI • terms or tr&de! ! IMMEDIATE J A 8 0 N I ! PANORAMIC POSSESSION _ i--il....-rl,-1 ..,.1-,-1-i Money won't bvv h<ipol-liealtort !AW19t OCEAN VI EW 5% DOWN · ..__..._ .. _._~ nest, but It purchases the Open Eves. Ba)' A ocean spread at your = : .. ;1 hi l!o/<111:1'! Don'l louch a thing . Move \15!~~~ R O G TIE lklnd ofmlseryoomofolk•-. ~~ ~·~ rl•ht In. Spartdlna •bdrm • '0'-""" ·r '"" O ~-loto ~-tl .... 1."::.~., 3 Bedroom Home I 1 I clwminlt 3 bdrm 2 both family rm, I.Didi encloted:j.::::;;==~~~=:::'. I' I I I' I b;''Wlln; l:;h:":ii.rno~d home. $196,000. "Mary patio, all bullt,.ln klt<:hen Coun';lsChormor . . . . . . Y"' d ... 11oo 1,.,. "''No. 3 i..iow. & Blueliaven Pool d S Hco..,,.,..Wt:U.. BANKER wlnew vleyl floor. etoao 1o 500 . •hclooed patio, tto~-'°' New ·an "'""" COLD 1ehools 6 all major shop-, 4 1 • ... -··-1 plfl.i. $30,750. l"or detalla. Almt.el W. acre tn tut Cost& PRINT NUMBitEO LETTERS IN camper A boat. New tile A Only 3" yrs. old. 3 Reattun IN M30, G-0'100 OAU. 15«)..115l Open ~. Mesn. Thlt s tM!dronm home T HESE SOUA,ES crpts, new paint lnatdcf Ir btdroomt. 2 baths. fMcf!d (...,j5.IO~N~-ill!i!iii'oi0tetor!!i!!lil!°'ir11· •( ls old and cute, ewn has 2 11 ' ~L Move in tod1¥· $28,500. air bell, doUble car praae, bethl df!~ ~· 8 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS I I I I I ROy McCanlte RMltor great r111ktenU81 • r• a HARBOR VWw ~aut. 'fi.11 (; ' cla.ttfc at thll pri~ TO GET ANSWER • • • • • • 11810 N~ mvd., C.M. owntn are In a. hurry, gk.. ocean vro.,, S Br, Bail !!IMH-.O>tt•M--Doo'lmlalt!I c.llR..i SCRAMLm ANSWERS IN CWSIFlc•noN 100 -1129 Jnr121J.500.c.lllted CUi>et ~~lt4lllll 8WS• Sell Idle Item• ... 612~ I !!!!--!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Pl Cupe=:o.' :::R""1=1°"'0!..:!546:c;86=:4::::.0·:-'.----· ------------"----RA!olton !l4Hll«I. • HERITAGE RE i'~LTORS t I , • • . • • I I ' • I t ' • . r I I ... --------- DAILY PILOT -·-I~ iiiil ~-I~!.__ _~_ ...... __.I~!· -lir-I~ J~~!::= __ _!l~'°!IR~N;:!l~E~a~11~1:o~w~..,=:'°"~l~M~l~H~a~uo=•~a~Unfum~~~·:..__:305~1 ;Hou~~~'"~a~~u~n1u~~m.~~~~~305~~-· ?Q."WPORT 'rOWERS WANTED, 3 or 4 -2 Coo;o ~ LoguN lolch I~ I _,..,. No"1'Mf lolch Corona del Mar Huntington Booch BONUS ROOM? BY CM·n<•r • The la.r&:elJI, t\IC'<'Sl, I(' M 8 I e.xpen.<t!Vt\ Slr\:l•"i<tnry !i HR hOnlf' In t.t1· rr lll'I ~J:ir. $38,500. !"119-1:0.:"17 • Executives • • 11 l!Gt-~ 4 ht"'<lroo1n f'r<''<· 1 Ill:•' )M)n1,. loatlt'cl. $4!.1,000, Pre-Grand Opening Sale! ON THE BAY bl.th home, eastJide loc&·l"";;.;;;..,:;;;.;;;;;_ ____ I S17>UTlL PD. GtlCtt house, Luxury 2 BR 2 BA. all elee-Uon. MUist be clettin. Large 'lbCft bcdlwms, i! bl.Ult., Woodle)! &Cltlne. Child/pet lric. c 0 n d O 1 • Carpeting, roar ymd, trta:, &'OOd .,.., double iarqe, a~w ah4I o«. • rM~1ACUL.ATF., adWt !'.II·· NrK><l :t hNiroo111, n1•ar ho•;i(•h s·~9.'i00. d.re.pe_ries radl&nt he a 1 Price ra.rp of up to ic;.o:n. ear-pelt A draPff!. S2Z per $200-l BR.. F'rple home. Overlook& tho bay &-vit:w of Pri .J(hrty. Prlnclplet only. month. Jo'rff. f'(lllta} MerVice.. Garage. \'Ii r d. Pct t'l•1·11o-r r>•IUl. t ' a 11 Fountain Valley • 'J. -4 Pl~l-~Xt-:S $·17.~-1 1•ach. $2.000. bclov.· 'nur· kt'!. the ooea.11 fro1u your Living ~7 v;cl<.'On1e. . .... ..... roorn & 1n&.11tct' bedroor» ATTN: SEABURY OWNERS $300--3 BR. 2 Ba. fncd ,. ..... . ASSUME 6°/o LOAN bd.lconles. Pool. paUo W'tti Net>fJ 3 Bit honlC: Boyt r In Realtllrs ... ml Guragu. C)ce1u1 V I e w • & boat dock&. Top deck & town only a short pcrtoc.t. 204.1 W<"titclUf Drive Child/pet. TALS I ~!No0n1 fru·111('r nK1<ll'I lY11ru•. E " l' .. 11 rondition. t..1•w sh.us,: c:u11C'L f\.1onthly lkl)'n11 Pllly S:ll5. Pril't'd to !o<.'I! ri1 S.~.0.'.(K). C A LL e 4 • BEDROO~l ('l'.lll!k:t, l1•n nis L"Ou1·t~. flOill, elu h· hOtL~•·-Shru·ri! $23.!l."iO, CALL for rlc1oil11 on the~•' f'Xtr:\ ni('" hon)C!l :uld o1h<'l''I. S\2,,12\S. 1 u b. t t" r r. parking PO#~llolfk)u Ill YoUr eon· ""'-n 'tll 9 PM NU~VI EW REN · w/elevatora. From $47,500. venJencc?. Call Di an c ""~ 673-4630 Or 4%-3248 $101' down. lUl W eo..t 842-2!13> """' 9 sa . 8 o d • COZY 1 Dt. ,.P. ho.,.,. L1guno HUia Hwy NB 6-1~22.02 • (Ag1.). }"urp. All utll incl. $110. Dupiox~~/Untt• ALA ROfttols e MS-3900 NEW World 3llR. 2 BA, 122> sale 1621 I~• E-Z OOES1 It! 2 BR, fncd sq ft, crpt., drl)!I, dbl aar, CONDOMINIUMS ;;;;;;;;;;;fU~Y;;;;;;;;;ll~-~fh~r~lll~iiiiid~~l~yrd~. ~Ki~·<b;/pc~ta.~~U~Ul~;iuc uae ot PoOI comp! )Td SliiO. . ma.int, water pd, c a 11 N Ew ALA Rontola e MS-3900 1.!:!S»-96'.12=~·c,...-,,---- Jual""' SUO-PRIVATE! 1 Br. Co<· i:.Ll::lflt:U:;;"°;;..;N.:;l:sguo=l---:I M:!-4·174.. 1 BEDROOMS "~ a • ..::m •• j~:~:::l'1111111 >'io.~·~;~ l:'.:~k I \.J'I llU°'21 17171 R<-n:''i:1: .. 1 I.I:>. ·-$51,495 lo 1'V1·1')th1ni.::' t,',11'J)t'I" ,f.: , ~ H\' ()A1M.·1· -t-'r:u\C'iscan draJ>N, fl·11!\". 1!hl. i.::11n1g" ~ I I 1 Founluuu;, lj::f', 4Br, 2 Ru , Imm{'(!, 1>,,.,..,,., !"MIO rttAC:NOLf,\. 1-· \'. I lain m1 " .. c.1t~ral <X'il., l:11c.4 .... , c ... v.,.t;.R41 FluftCi-. LoUy 1Mng awaits vou' Acl swdtly 10 setect your own Newport Beach condominium. V1S1l tho temporary 01!1ces ol lhe Newport Crest lnfofma11on Cente1 , DUPLEXES -1--0ppo ____ ,,_._._i1y,,_ __ 200-'-B°lAt-'6~t'1 Id•~1h ~Y~·:'.~ mo. Cnll 675-~. MORGAN REALTY A'n'N· llonico"'Of'rs !'\~'Cf 1 shag C'pl. drps, Prof , 67).6642 675-6459 I . . . ' h1'\.o;("pd. $'11.'j()l. 10 1x•1Tt'lll I ~I,\ I Bil honX': Los A1n1~os rln. l'-J:.!.!l(k).I ~·hl 411i;t. up tn $•'5,(l)(I. Call ~',--='------ SPECTACULAR \11:111·· Kl2-:5.1."i, <' v <' s Irvine ~ SPYGLASS ~".!-l!O 1 :~ ( A~L I. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Si ·(' 1 111~ --; l~tnn.. L11111h O\\"~t-:1: d.:sp('r:ll(', 'lWO PRINCETON conveniently located at 2400 West Coast Highway Suite B, Nowport Beach, BU ILDER SELLING NOW. DL'llrlbutonhip $45,950 WELCH'S DRINKS $165--0WER 2 Br. Encl g<U'. fo'ru..'d for kids/pct. BEACON * 645-Glll x;4 Portland Circle . , llORSl<-:S & Oilldren o~ 3 $nl'!h ol Adams on Huntin&· ThiA .103 ycur old C.Ompnny s UH. 2 BA, (rplc, bluns, ton &reef 10 Portland, H.B. fl!"E."WEST vitamin enrlchcd 20260 Cyp_['('g, Bae~. bay Newport Beach 4' BR. for $400 ' THE BLUFFS IVllllP -1"1~·l•·r \"I ,. II . MlU<lrt• f('{'l, 5 brdn1\s, :; is Ille-rll.111\C of !his Corrw-r. 1~..::ils11.t' Int '.! IJ;4ths. ;ur t.."Onchlioncd, brk, 1 · "n • . rnld 11 Frplcs stf'p--do1\n h\. r1 11 .. 1 Stll.500. 962-137:::. c arm 111,:: .un .1·' • • l . f . . townhouse, In lhl" un1quc ~p. 11111. 1111. Pus atn .. , 1u. ()\l/NElt anxious. Park yard, la -~ I I l f Sl22 (O} r.1n ry Lou t.1nnon. 1 4 P n1 ... ·" c C'VC op1ncn o criLl1\\'fo:!.L. llANKfo~R ll'C'l'S, ~ . home. . University Park! 3 BR.., 2 I '' ,, ?•?<> "''1-0700 bedrms, bu11!-1ns, b r k, ba's dlnlng mi step Rl'n tori;; ~ ..-M·""'· .-..... $37,900, 962-8865. ·• ~ :• r1:iO N<'wport Crnt<'r Dr. 00\VN to lhl llv1ng rin. Orxin ~ily 10 a,m, 10 sunset. 536-8188 line needs resp on t1 i b I c llrt'a, Avail no\v, ~ per distributors NOW in U\e IUO lse. &16-6942 Costa .. Iesa. lll'e6 to acrvicc .EASI'SlDE 4 Br, 2 Ba. frpl • I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!9!!!!!!~1 Co. established acoountA. bltns, dshwhr, new crpt a: Income Property 16' ::reJlme applicants con-paint. Encl dbl gar. Cloae to I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;I NO SELLING. ..,..._ No ""'-'· --. BA YFRONT ASSIGN>lD TERRITORIES 1295. 3 BR. l~ayroom, Popular "\V" Plan. 1700 Sq. ~ Jo't.: family kit, 2~• baths; • lge. priv. patio. Walk · to school & market. AvNI. Jan. l-15. Best rental values are always wlth- O\\'N~H. suC'riftre. 4 bt>drm. \\'ffrplc. Step UP to finer BY Owne r. :;pectacular 3 bn1hs, tl<'n, s\\'im pool. Jiving! Oflen~ for $'1.2,950 f;p~\a,<;s Hill forever vkii· park like yard, hrk, S.11 ,500, JNCLUOlNC TIIB LAND!! from this lull"urious. new 4 1-''"42-<6'>'°'"1"-·------l~lrm. ~11.'lt\1!. hrnnC'. S..'p. Garden Grove 'll11 li"l 11·\\tl, TRIPLEX $5.9!15 SECURED deposit ~,ftf.'·54>-5438 """'- 3 Super" Deluxe Units (seU liquidating) tor equip. 3 .Bdrm., 2 b_a. fenced yard, with pier & slip n"ll'nt & in v c n t 0 r y. hreplat..'C, children Q.K. $260. On the Peninsula Charactcr reference re-.6'1>-c:e.~3825:=·:_ _____ _ UrSf ~tltJ,J(' .' .... ~ dinini; rou1n. $99,9;-.IJ. I 673-1010 !'J30-";"(r..O U\\'NElt -Sharp :\ Bl' + 2 It.a, new pai11t in/ou1, f'Ov WATERFRONT ST. p:iuo. Inc~ yrd. Stl'OO dn d M AsSUJTI(' J-!IA loan, \flllll In Corona el ar \l}lllnl f_-'62. Avail I2f4. ---,-!l.P11ll11r "SINCE 1946" Brand new -2 .fl.: 3 Bedroom~ quired. 2 Bit cute fcn<.-ro cottngc. 1 Car,.,,. d-pes f lcs Pool avail. $200/n"Kl. 177 fo~. "" '" ... • rp · Jo'or further informnlion 22nd S1., C.l'ot. 642-3645. All built-ins phone collect $215,000 i:.llJJ 451_5671 3 BR, 2 BA fenced yard. HARBOR •·amily onty. S200/mo. ... 2-H4 Vista dcl Oro Ne\l-port Bl'nch 644·1133 ,\NY'rlUtE Harbor View Home Llkl' bri1.:hl 1'i'J shai< t"afPIS, !<t:tl.-lHC. 552-!Y.,03. <."O:tY h\'ifll'.: rn1, 11·/hui.::\' lirick rrpk.. 3 RH's. 1 Huntington Beach guest qunrtf'rs'! If "°· you'll love this Mme! $9-1.500. a:>LD\VELL. BANKER Real10~ 644--2430. 833--0700 $16,900. 1st W("Stern Bank Bldg. University Pruit, ln·ine Day• SS1-7000 Nighb A Rare Value Newport Be•ch = Ne"!'port Buch • Agent, 837-1271 * Beauty C.Ollcge • Redoccd 3 lilt, 1 BA. crpts, drps C.Offee Shop • Terms fncd ~~~ $210. .Ceramic M1c Wor prop. Income Tax • Quick sale COu.EGE Park, lzi:, 3 BR, 4 BEDROOM -yearly • lease $475. mo. Avail· ' able Decembet L'ith. REALTOR, 644-7270. 550 Newport cyntcr Dr. l..ovcly C'.ennan lady woold like to sell her 1 bcdroonl condo, This home is in ex- cellenl cond. Cri>t<>. & drps. like new, chC'rry kitch. & din. r111. Price also inc. rrfrig .. 1vshr. & dryr. Min s.~.-i{l Down, pay1nent11 or $17.l. covers all. ldC'a l for i;i ngle Jll'l'SOn. cJQS(' to shop- ping Do11't miss this "Super Sharp" immaculate 5 bedroom home with family room, O\ll'r 2600 sq. It. and is JX'rf~tly dl'('Oratcd and land sca ped. Nenr a IJl.'nutlful park with pool and !(Innis ('()tiff in 1rvlnc. This ls a "n1ust" frir a large f:unily at rinly $12,000. 1-'l'e lunrl. C;d l (ilfi-7171. WestcUff Area· $39,950 Lar9e Rumpus Room-Pool DOVER SHORES HOLLAND Bua. s.1.. ~·~ ~~~ ~1• REDUCED. 3 B<d., 2 bath, BAYFRONT 1716 Orange. CM 645-4170 .,, • near ocean, pool, park. Wet DUPLEX-BY OWNER 708 Larl<spur. t"l'moclell!d & ready to move in. Shutters, beauti(uJ nl."A' kltehc•11. baTh & Ca.J1X'L Opcn !'un 1.5, $66.500. 67.1-165.S: 67;;.7616. 60 Ft, on v.·ater -pier & slip i '""~'!'!'"'!"!!'!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!I * LIQUOR I.JO.:NSE * W-sID~JK Br,J., 1l:;1 .. ~ ~~l ~le4M1b.dl= for lnr-ge boat. Beautiful 4-U-Affecttonate Orange Cnly on sale general. yard, 54~ -r & 1 Spa . ho {Cocktails) $1B 800 water. 54 . Crescent, N.B. $395 mo. Just l)('giri!! lo tell the story about this Newport Beach honie-. An t'xciting pool side atmosphere that f Io v.· s through the l:trgf' n:unpus room with fireplace and Slf'f) down WCI hur. Tlui_•(' JJcdrooms! &16-i171. ~5'° ~~s. ~~us batr;~ $65,000 FP. $6,500 DN. \V!Mton ei;uroet 1213121'2-4249 lBR. 2BA, stve incl, $225 mo ~"'='Y=·="'~"-'694""'2~. ~--= study. $175.000. Carol Tatum Neat' rtlcFaddcn & Newix>rt Oilldren ok, Lrg yard LUXURY Oceanfront • New COLDWELL, BANKER }:rt'Cv.'~Y· 8 yefl!'S fresh.l~Mo~n'.!:O~'!,J.lo~L:: .. ~n~-_;2~40~1~9'f9-6,J21fii::::-------& Dramatic: 4 Bdrm., R I 2 Cross 1nco1ne, $8220, based Dining R "'50/Mo Yoa-ea tors 644-430, 83J.-O'i'OO Ok~ 'l bedroont (1.15), , 1 l El Toro m . ....,. · ·-5..10 Newport Center Dr. t TD .1=c:-:.;::;:.________ ly, Dave, 675-1972 or Spanish Courtyard lends 10 th'' pool nl'l'l.I of lh is Lusk ~ Bil. honie. \'i1'1\· rhi• harbor. oc·f'an & 1-.inyon f1un1 your sp,'\f'1nus pal!o. ~ho11·n hv :i pp'l. SS;·1,:JOO. U\\lf'\11 n'urns l' 1llJge Real EstJte ®. THEREAL ESTATJCRS OO:!roo111 ($210). After fixed S oa ns 4 BDllM 2 Ball •~ d 494--06Jj, cx1X'nl!l.'s & loan payn1l'nts • • 1• etp .... , l"J)l'l, .shul\"S $1250 d 0 11 a r s ,..1 bltns, fcnCt.'CI. Nice oond. 2 & 3 BR. \OllC ,,.,·/f11n1 rml Back Bay Area S!..'hl>duled t•ash spendable: 6-r.i % INTEREST 2!232 -P11tmek. s.250. nlO. 1-'ronl $275 to $300 yrly cusTor.1 BU ILT sl "'hirh is l!l.3 l'ash &. u.12nd TD loans 963-so19or962--081:.! cAYwooo nl'fllly 548-1200 Ucodrooms, 3 baths, family t..'t:!Uity build up -total fount1in V•l1ey NEWPORT Sbot'l's 2 Br. dca, ®THE REA.L rn1 . offli..'(>, n111t'ly, 1n any 1·cturn 26.0 all th.is & your 2 Ba. pool & club prtvl. Nr. FORMAL End Unit Townhouse x1r::1s, s ... .'i~ing-pool + private watt'r all 100. Con· W:~'w"'e"'e"u' yoraTngD~S<;?· 3 Br. 2 ha, crpt/drps, bltns. bch. $300. 213: ris1-l278. BEAUTY gn.,_1cious 3 bdrm. 2 bu. for E:S'TATERS 11•ad111i.: pool 750. tact Richard Van Wert dsln\'shr. $250 rho. 1st, last 531·5111 I :;::1 531-SIDO COl.IJ\VE:l.L. RANKE}{ OPEN 'Ttl 9PM "" OP£N ·111. 9™ Roy M C R It ELMORE CO. & d·~. 11310 Def Phimum· N'PT Shores, 4 BR, JXlOI &.. only · $34.!M. Q u a I i t y C ar ea or Sattler Mtg. Co. "...-rec privil Ji'ncd yard Costa Mesa . Lovely s Bedroom, thruout, IN.Vi l1uKi!l('Rping. 4 Br. + Fr. + Pool J.'ilO Nl'WlJ(lrt Bl\•d ., c .r.1. Real "~~~!! Div. 642:-2171 .545-0611 ~~::.kif :~:r:::. ABBEY REALTY 642-38.'!0 I Realtors 64l-2430, RJ."\--0700 :-iiO Ne1,1'J)Orl (C'ntf'r Dr. dc-lor wa ll noper, ••. lra Acrilan Cllrpcling. UPWlldf'd S4a-n29 ow-tU'ftl ~~ .. ng 11-~ 21 2l3) ,--al >:: Cl t WE NEED FOR 1,1~;1~. triple ~';-."amic ~ink. ftrapcs, hrick patios 11rxt Charming custom built ho1ne ''''''" wuv• area yrs. t •0-11.>:> t 1 pm. o.n emen~ ESCROW Step up Living room. plus n1uch 1nor1·. ilini~a~:i, \~~~ ~,~Jiy B=l'~io~~~L~; ~a~Y~ 3 PELONINTSSULA 2ndw~~~=~~ Huntington BHch Bil.AND IH'W 3 BR, 2 BA. Closin.i; bcforc Dl'C. :n -I •~::1:~L , .. ·. _·; red hi·11 rrn,, 2~~ balhs. i\fodl'n1 Ave·. Prieed at $.'fr,500. \\'hy * BROKER 642--7491 .• $13$-~tin Ranch. 1..1\': 1 Br. ~Tz~'.· ~9'14B. apartm<!nls & income & tax islnn<l kitchf'n. i'.:vC'n a bltn not rlrivt• hy and compare. SP c 1· u 111. l Ors Dre1tm! on ~s ac. Garage. I shelter & prl'-p."lid intcws1 I 1il'co1> frl'<.'ZC'. B"aulifull.v 7I'1/6'5-7297 or 714./fiT3·954:i Rambling sewn bedroom BEACON * 64>0111 S.nta Ana Heights quick salt•. Til'.'kleriz1· 1his . RE.Al.TY And n covered patin bcKifte San Clemente prime Pcnin:.'"Ula lots! Ultra ..._ f.-Rlnt 1'!l Sl4!)..BRING -KIDS/pet! 2 EXTRA lge. 2 BR home propcrtif"'. ,\l"I nrw.• lllr I dl'('Omtc<l and kt.ndscaped, hacic1Kla on ~ separate I I~ (or your L"Oho1·1s. L!niv. Prirk , CL:ntt"l'. Irvine I ~.:" ~.ARKLING p O O L. niodi.'rn thru-out • 4 car . Br. Slove ttfriA Vtl<'ant. N~w crpb, drpt1. Completely . d -..'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!.,.I Cnll Anylimc, 833-Cl820 _,......,. EASY care. fully landscpd gara"e -huge rumpus roo1n BEACON *' 64, "lll pr1vl\te. $200/mo.. 1st & t I ~ home. Ocean vif'1v. :: HH. &. • ~1cps to bny & surr: Ap-~ last + $100 Security 1<'1:. u •• 'A"LTaY r • INVESTORS.-Oflicchou1.-:;S Al'llto GPi\-t ('A LL ·c:> o-1•·2"1" den or 4 BR, 2 Ba. Good praist_'ff at lunrl vn1ue of Houses Furnished 300 557-8.U:t . I 9'• 'W!..-',~.., cloS<'l Spal'<" & Bltins. Sl2S,OOO! Rent 1"Kl1\' · Build 3 BR 2 BA, bltins $225 So:--ut'""'h_.,L--~---·I S' ·nco lf4' e DREAM e l =L=•=g=u~n=•:..::Be::::•=c~h;____ ~--..... l~eoch Cluh ristht s, nr G<llf lu1t~1·!? 2 Bedroclln cutie. sou1h of ' Child · · aguna REALTY c $'15 000 B o hii;h,vay, tastt'fully per mo. ren & ll71 cation. $200'.l. belOw 1narket I~:=:::,.::::..:=.:::.=:..::=-I ~7225 962-4471 546--4103 Btautiful panoramic oce~· Downtown cost• Mna Tu'o 4-plexes. Good lt.B. Jo.. FANTASTICALL y Nt•r Ntwpo11 Po$1 01ricie c~rr~92-iii ~ sJ-1 1 ~~r. tam. furnished. $32'.l nKl. AJ::t. pets o . k. Agent. NIGUEL SHORES 642-2991 t'lt $47,500 each. Call for In· ... r i..>dccorated inside & out, DOVER SHORES SHORECLI.1<~1-~s • Ocean V\v. ;1 • ·or view-Dann Polnt-<:atalini. HARIOR th. 2 bd 2 b h h 3 Br., 2 •-. 5 yrs old. Now 1 I , I Balboa Peninsula · J·'ancl ~ ch spection. CALL 842-1418. is rn1., at on1<• BEST BUYll ..,... .... . P,rl. uo.:a • com-C.-ial! olfrrs you all thc ln!cst shag crpls & paint, by munity tennis courtl, ~ "'1"•• • P:Am M n'Kldcm conveniences. A Execedlngly <.'Omfortable & 1 ;'':'wc::"'o:rcc,_,S::39:,;,!100:::::-cc""2-84::::..::!:33::·:_ OCF..AN lroot, 2 BR. w-pr, IMMEO. OCCUPANCY center, 70' pool. 2 Br, den, 2 Can you i~ne a 3 WAUCE• -. Chris Abel rcnl0de1: statt well built. is this 2-stor,y 4 Santa •-a 12 NEW UNITS Utils paid. $2'25. m:> to June New 3 Br $250 mo Ba in loftly ptt! controlllld bedroom Mme witb a fami-llAl.Ut"1ll cooking lhc bacon & eggs Brm., 3~-!: baU1 "Regency" i ----~-------Nearly rompleted, C.M, (3) 15th '73. ~1632 Dbl garqe, dshVi·&tU-rommunlty. Avail. for leuo ly room plus dining room at 171TI Beach Blvd .• 11.B. in this branct llC'\V, sparkling home. i.'xciting view of BEAlfl'IF'UL 2 stry. 4 bdrni. 4·plexcs. 10% down. 80% Corona del Mar 334 Portland Circle, H.B. Jan. lit. $415. per only $7l.950? Clo!lc 10 $ 185 MO kitchen. Cnll Steve ~rurst. Bnck Bal" SUB,500. Fee. 3 ba formal dining rm loan. 7~~%. Vetry good buy. 536-11• Shown by appt. 644-7851 . sci>oolsl '"",. ,.;hopping ~~hr ,, alif . • . • ~.50l. Echc~~~~ll. BANKER co~ pe.tio.t heated pooi: ~A~il"161 Sullivan Rcaltar, 1 BR. Ilse. $90 utU pd. Also· I'!!!!!!!!!!~~;,;,;,;,.,,.,.,.,.~ 1, CC:Cooj;-iCtdooionm~liiin~lu~mma __ _ an au oma 1c ga~e '""' ,,o qu y1ng, Just assum•· corner lot. uwncr $45,300 .....,..., · N.n. $110. 1~cozy 3 BR w/frplc 1 .. opener. built-in bar-b-q a1wl this tow j)llymrnt. 3 l:k>ft·' .A{J RC'altors 644-2430, K33-0700 R t Au 979-1430 • Unfurn, 320 a plr'aAAnt patio -\Von't last rooms, den. plu~ a family .I 0 I~*' ~ Nf'\\o""J)Ort Cent« Dr. 557-421S or S46-8822 ~NA h~I ~ar fourpl~j en • ...,ouH back yard. 3 ml. from 1----------- lollf:. Call 6'6-TITI. room. Nn-"·nx brick vinyl ,,~,~ Tustin w I g . "".a y . Huntington a .. ch b€.'aeh, walk to schOoL Rent floors. shng carpets, or-.•11 REAL ESTATE EXCLUSIVE w/frplc's. Principals only. f.!6.1 + U l i I. CaU ON THE BAY ®THBREAL ES"l:ATICRS W('l1ve dl".ipcs, g-J.s bllins. BAYCREST HOME BY O\\'nCT, 2 sty Spa11i~h Sl05.IXXJ. &t2-553l eves or \\'alk wlr 1 !Jr gar lnil, '"'".lc'17M~/962=. =-30='1~·==-~~ 3 BDR:\f DLX TO\VN· hu~t· pine trl't's, c\'l''ll:l1:"'1l>".. 1100 Clcnrx•yre SI. Exciting, new, custom 3 Br, 1\1 e di Ir. rr an can ho1nc wknds. \"an t. AIM NB Sl2S u!il pd, J-1.B. TO\\'NHOUSE. NMV, 2 JIO USES. All the an1ertltie1 OPEN 'TL 9PM V/\/FHA tt>nns. c 0 n v . 1~11-9 17.l 5'1~·0116 3 Ba honie dC!o.igncd fol' Featured in Home 4 EIS Apts. Cood cond. $7500 Rent·AMHouse 979~30 Br. l\~ Ba, 011 pool. Lease ·~t mo. or $575/mo. inc Bl\lt 962-5511. PRICED RIGHT !-the discrlntinaUng. Over· 1nagminP, 4,00CI sq. ft. + yrly income. Only $55,00J L $710. Kid ok. Walk to 9Chool· boat ~ip & pier. RLTR. 3 BR. + FR. CASA GRANDE I Big-OCC'an \'if'1\! 3 B<lrrn.. sWxl gar. Beaut decorated. n_1aid's qtrs. P.lillion&do!ltu: \Owner/Broker &tS-8226. aguna S...ch ix'ach, Next'to Hunt Harb. 642-5200. " •· h ho I •-·r ·~ d ·~ 500 •~., view of roasllil"ll' city Industrial Property 161 $11"SOUTit !.og\>na f' •l,"-846-7ll"6S:=;;,-.-,--=~--:--dr• rlns pl<iOs de euatM r1'('· ~ ""' me 1v1t 1 ui.:aut1 ul .,,....,, crpt , """' . A.,,.., f' I 1 " BR Pool · d ~ [';i<o >:a t•I I• a•oa 3 "·hm'! · 1g i s. ;> , • air con . "-1 s c. • · · "' · amorns. Localizada al final 1·1r\v or CM.'f'an & hill~, l..gc, under l'OIUltruction: 4 BR, 'Ai acre lot. Custom buill by Bach.. f'ull kitchen. Ocean 4 Br. Condo ..... vts. drps, E•st Bluff I fArnily rm,, fircplntt, rte la cnllt'. Ticne una yarda living & family rm. \\'/frple. 31,~ Ba, superb floor plan. prcsentt oy,•ncr in l967. M·l Lcit 8Cl'x265', xlnl atta. View. b\tnll, refrlg, pool & club!u;e. ----------ln~c imrio l\'ilh barl>t>Cue. d h All .~ 2 N' 1•1s SOMERSET LA. Anchor ln•"""tmenl• LTD _, BR frpl "' N ·~ UL1•·· BEAUTIFUL "E~' 3 Br. Dbl, Gar. Alley nC<X'!I..'! for n1uy i;:ran (I ay espacio ac '"-" car garage. 11·c ' Co1van foiclghts aT'f'a. Price ... " • .-,,,-, c me. o. -· .111.r • ..,.>. l)ont or <'ampc_>r storage. ~U"a una piC'ina, lomhi('n pat~ areas. Eaiiy-carc land· NEWPORT BEACH reduced to $148,00J. Phone 833-37'17. encl. Garage. Yard. Ptt lrvlM Fa.mllY room. per mo. 531 ;,oo h<'n" un put>rton gf'IU'l<k &<'aping. A jcwt>I at $49,900. OPEN l·S P.M. DAILY 544-em or~. Lots for Sale 170 wcloomc. 1:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; or sell for "6,950, will con-• ' · p;u·a haf't'O o casa trailer. * 4!$--280Cl * iiiiii;ii;ii;ii;;ii;i;;iiiiiii 1-----------~U'I'lL PD. So. LsJtwia 211 aide!' 2nd (D 637--4589. C:A.LL · '=' · 646·2414 the Real Estate Mart •. ~~ Acre San Jua n Br. trple. deck. ocean view. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Air/cond. •• $265 Fountain Valley 9.'l:f.14~ • YOLANDA AG_UILAR :$, ~~ Uaod Brick & Shutter• I l[llPI Capi•trono-By Owner. S<tme NU-VIEW RENTALS 3 BR. 2 Ba. oir/oottd .. $285 --'II............ 1 lWi-~5.ll Eve. 847-8075 .....--.~ .... Y Dccor-J.tc this 3. bdrm., 2',i .... ..._ OC'ean view. Horse ok. 673-40.lO or 4%-3248. 3 BR. 2 Ba. air/cond. , , $310 CON00.3BR. Fan1 Rm, REAL TY _.,, IXWIT HWY.: bu. bonlC. Large family rn1. ';j;j;jjjjjjjiiijjjjjjjjjj;;:;jjjjj~ 1 493-9188. Newport Buch 3 Bil. 2 ba. Atrium •••. $340 Separate dining rm, 2 213 Nie •r Nr wport r o-1 orrlcr lfUGE SPANISH l..ODGE . IOIMI~~ aC"roSK breezeway from 1 Mount~ln, DeHrl, 3 BR. 2 &. Atrium•••• $365 oo. dbl cnclsd gar, """'1m * FHA REPO * Owned by a prominent in· --......... c..-spacious. cov'd .. used brick M I 174 $115-UTIL PD. ExL-ept. Nice 6 BR. 3 Ba. fam, nn ••• S4'Q pool. Sftuna ba, tennis ' • v1·111or.:111isL Lari;;f' loft fnr MONARCH BAY pal!o. Lflnd incl. $69,IW. odu ar/ Retort Bach. Full kl!. Nr. Pavilion. rourti'I, 3 int from beach ' 3 Bdrms. _ 2 Baths CTC'ativicy or production. Kathryn H.aulston. Pr .. Bullt Homes .. 120 Sl~UTIL PD. J Bl'. La~ 637-433.& cl : ,,\, ·r ',,\Id 'l .1 . 1 !loo Aln1osi :'000 ~q. rr. l.n'>l'l'r An rxrlusivr & 1"'<1T'l•n1l'ly COLD\VE U.., BA.i~K EJl 1· \1' l f l u1 t·1nJ11. I {.1'>1·11. r.~ Re.-lto•·. 6'4-""", 83 ••• ,00 I pa io. a er ron . $•• 000 floor has j mas~ivf' rm + <\ \\'('!I ke>p! comn1uni1.v. offers " •" ~ ......., Buildi~ a New lloml!! $27:1-UTIL PD. N c ...,. r or t ~, slf'1·piag "Utll'tf'rs "P· N .• ,, I " tit I , 1· 1 I 11 y 550 Ne1\•port Center Dr. \\'ant to Sa\"t" lt.loflC'y! I If• 2 B Bl --• N '~·t $1,450 DOWN vac•tuil. 1ikn .. ~I I. • j~;~rls('~~ ~, · .:irm .. UJ hath Try rttoclular 1'1~ic! \\'ORLD famous ~(' Tahoe. ril::n~ r. g Youu, i .... .; v AUTHORIZED $17 950 110111" + .~pacious furnily LIDO ISLE $76,SOO Jt ACINE HOMES alO J(o~ui1 P~r'lf' covered NU·VIEW RENTALS BROKER 1 • mom. l.argf', hf'alf'd J)")OL 213:4:£-TI17 ! acres w/major hve cret'k, 1 Gn.4030 494-l24~ * r.1• .1.570 * llOUSE & LRG LOT Cal\ Crickcll Taut $79,:iOO. 4 Bit .. 3 bn., family /dining -M-b-.l-"H==-"'"----mi. along Trucket> River. · or , · ~'SINCE J!:" -1..1v(' in or rt'nt it 001, It'll rm. t.""OmlJ, Lovely mruiter 0 1 e omes Mmt sell. Sac:rllice, Name REDUCED. 3 Bed., 2 balh, 1111 estem Btrtg. * CHRISTMAS * makf' you SSS. Call dny or ~Ota.~ :i;uite w/balcony. Located 1 _..;F:..•::r:..:S::•::;l•~---;.115:: y-our down pymt & terms. near ocean, pool, park. Wet UnlvUl.ity Park, Irvine 1111c SCOTJ' RE ALT y .,,,,,,,,.0 1 near club, lC'Mi!: & prlvale Principals please. Ch\.>ner. Bar. Pool table, built-ins. Days 552-7000 Nights Fn.'8hly painted, CO'.!Y col· 536-T."l.tl bcacti. I-.:u,genc Vreeland. Motor Home Rentals 213-874-2096. Available oow. an Bruce Iago! Pnme Etu.,ido lo-1 ~R~E-P~O~S-S_E_S___ REAL ESTATE COLDWELL, BANKER C>ftcen• N.B. $395 mo, cale! Jldwd floors, plush SIONS 1190 Glcnne)'TC' St. Realtors 644--2430, 8.13--0700 SALES & LBASING yrly. 64fH912. 2 BR. ll( b&. •••••••••• $265 carpctlr.i.;! Country sl7,c 1-"or inrormnlion and location 4~1-9"1n Ms--0316 550 Newport Center Dr. Ml service facll1ly -~~~--.,-~~--1FINE OCC!an front house, 3 ~ :~·; :· •••······;~~ yard. NO\v vacan! · $27.900. of llll'SC 1-11/\ & V/\ homct1, BREA T II . TAK ING LOT in famou1Lak~ HavMU. BR, 2 bu, Winter or Yl1y. • · ····•··•....., """' ""ITY" CALL 545->1421 <Vtola<·t • * * View * * Danmar Motor Homes "'"" of The world famous 673-41... 213-795-0034 • BR. 2 ... Brotldmoor $385 SOUTll COAST HE.-\LTOltS. S "\\'hl!c-Y.itler·· ()('(>an virii• Londo Brid Loe led , , II -• ·-I 11'1\ 111 1' -------=--==-=- Huntington Such J-IUNTINGTON Conllncctal TOl\'YlhOUsc, 2 It. 4 Br. rrty, l h Ba, hltns. wshr-Dry~ crpls, drp&. clOM:' to &hop"it Ii schOOla. 962-8781. TownhoVM Furn, 3lO S...to Ano Dl:LUXE Townhouae, 3 ~ l\; ... cpl.-· blllna, ~ pvt. paUo, db[ sar, Nr. So. c:oa.t Plua m-9184 TownhouM Unfum. 315 KA ABIAN lot overlooking Laguna ''°"'est ptlccd custonl honlc ('lose ~o nil scf!ols & ~ity. S•n Clemente i eel h•11 Two hou1es Real Estate 962"""'4 Bt'ach IY\lh d I' am li I I c in n1ai.:nificcnl [) 0 v I' r 531-6800 S!IOO) 01' \VIII trade for Costa $HOl'ECL1FF.".' 3 br ••• ,,, r I * $31 950 * "Rf'ady-to-Co" plarv; for a Shores. 3 BR. 2 ba .• rnaid,'s ~ ,.., Fountain Vallev 2 l~N.lmoin ~of'h. Pt'l\'rltf' 1' 1\~. ~E,\BURY O\\'N, 1-:HS: 3 Bdr1n, 2 hlh tmui;c that on· r111. l'nnorl'lrnic: \'ii'.'"" $89.500 P.fesa or Nc~~~each ln· pvt bch & golf. Call collect, I ----"-..;.;'-"'"'----I yords & S!'Jlnr:ih' il n v<'•. '°'.''r•r! .. BH hnnl\'. I oi-~1•s. !y nccd11 YOUft illl'.'lccHon of BALBOA .BAY PROP. ronH! Pl'Op. , 1114) 821-4000, M4-23l6. H.EALTI:" J BHDrt1 townhou!W!, 2\.9 Al!l!Umt• lonn of $2-4.""°. \\"ill ~10!1 .11 :YOU!" c·nnvl'ni('ll('F', 111111 1"0V!.'ri11i.;:. c n .. p i' I II. * 642~7491 * [-'I] ~ BIG. a1~Alt LAKE: HoUHI Unfvrn. 305 l!nly. Purk c~nter, IJ"\'in~ bath~frplc, d!5h\vhr, lice 1.::irry 2nd Tru.~l 11,1.,1. f\uyrr!I tn !O\Vn a ~~1or1 drrip1.~. :ipph:tn\.'t'K. 1•1c. t1• 1--106 [·~d 1 I D R~l!~~~te. .i Ac estate. IR:~ house & Ca.II Anythnf', 83.'1--0taO patio, Ill\. •lbl gar, after 4:30 I Drive hy ~21:1 ilfltlllllou 1~h1~ .. l'tc·:i~<' !,·all l i1a11P provkh· ~'QU y,•ith ;1 in a s e r . ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I 2 uniL'I, 5::.s--16.17 cv!'li. Gener•I Office hours$ Af\T 10 6 P~l pni. 962-1»73. ' C 11 &12•1060 :.:12·-1:\.j days: 96~13 1·Vf'S, · 'Turn -'K 1; y · · u n d :1 Bit, :I BJ\, 2900 r.q. fl. :'\j' PALM Desert J\i~1i eo--;;fiO.l""~"::';;;::;-;;:;;:;:;;-·l~~~;;;;~~~;,,;;.;.;,;;;.1 Newport BHch 11 •Aii't i ('uslon.-htrllt home rnr only ])oM·k. Xlnl lluy in N.li.'11 C01np. fum. PQ.-11. j;lcuzll, 1 LANDLORDS! RHAH.P 3Blt. 2BA. nlmoi;t EASTI Sl)t-:, p11ol, 4 T~I<. 2 1 ,-11-,.~N-,-.1,-.-N-,-.1-,,-.. -.,-.. -.-. $~i.';.I))). Phone Ron Curran. fi11l'l'll v.· (\ 1('1· tr o 111 coin· Commercial Short-Ion" t~rin. G'73-ti('Al. W"• Speclollz• ,·-N-•·p0rt new. Gi-eat lac. near -rk. TRI-LEVEL 2 en, 3 a• BA. '"ll<'. t'll~I hit. :o.lnt ~ ' '"""''" 11 61"·~"'._"' ·1 Vtcnnl O w er p rt 1r• .. ... •· " '" ·~ ....._. lcrmll, ·' $40.!'iOO. n "' n ... r, Sf'hoolJt l.u.xury 5 Rcdroom. Birr. 1 -~-~ ..... nnyluni·. niunt y. 1 · n __ r_opo .... _,y'----~ Rul Estate Wanted 114 Bench • Corona dcl M.r..r • S2S5/P.1o. Cull L.ttrry <ir friilc. Magnlfle'C'ot vlr.w 00 GC-RllO rnll \0 Rln Ill 11 imi i\1>Sun1~ VA lozi.n. 512,9:,0. -.-EMERALD BAY-;-niotlvutt-rl. &: Lar,na. Our ~ntaJ S<>r-Dorothy, 516-5&1ll. Back Bay. Full bltns. $425. ft ~ pie ••• , """''-'=·· or -"169 Oocanvlcw1ot.•~.ooo WELTON&COMPANY FfRST TIME * 9 • k C h * ·• F1lEE YI T •'IB1'2~uo1v~~ ff mo. i.e. or month ly. ,...-. · """ --n-:1> 11uu1-;1tT 1r ASsoc. 61!H)9(JO u1c as v•cc 11 to 00 ry , ... ..... ......... 0 871-9282. Ext 36. BY Owner nice 3 Rr. t Ha O\YNl-~R lcav~. r~11mily nn. MT! Via Lkio. NB ~JOO WALK TO BEACH OFfERED Wiii bU>' )"OUI'_ property. All NNuu·•.'v""1'Ew RENTALS ~-9~ °',.· f A""'1951 'w'•~• .. ,' .. -l 'D"u~p"ilro~xN'""'F="'um""".---~1 11ta1"lcr home. S 7 r> O / 11 n , Ill httlll' with MtUntl brff:-k wt 72 hr c 11 n"'" ,_, '-1.J' -$2%ilmo. $23,500. 8ll--ll03 fll'<'Piltct·. 4 bdrm, hr'k, ,L:::,:ldo=..~ls::I•::_ _____ ... pool~ & tt.'nnls rrom this 4 Storct: tn an AJpM Bela cdh Uun s, o. 613-4030 or f94.3)t8 ~4 Sat It. Sun. eYt'S &1>-2312 • S:O:-i,9!'(1. 842-2561. 1• 4 BR. 2~~ ba., lgc. liv. rm ., center. $1 3,200 gmas -~ a.i~-1 Loguno •··r:fl CoroN del M.r * CHOICE + l:llt-ln ki11·h. with dining $104,00J -OwJ1c.'T wilt carry ._. Pen nsula -TIME FOR 0~~~ tr=nn~rc1~u;;:: Nord Corner LOt CA~~D REALTY ~nL8~~~ 30 yenn. I BAY view 1 Bl', w/w lha11:. * 3 BR. & DEN* S:,.~l~U~l~~ dlnln~ .. rm, hullt·ln1, hrte, 5 Bdrma., 3'n bathll pJus dltl * 548--l290-* Cf:NTER Col:ta Ml?M . 2 ltd· dt'p8, paint, all new. Yrd. F'rp.lc. 2 Baths. Bullt·ln apt 67)-3813 • Qu ICK CASH s:.~.ooo. M·l&-000.f, rm. plua ljf'f", JIWJd@clt:. jotnini,: comm~n:lt1I tnccnne --GRr. Sl90 Ytly. 64Wm9. kilchn. W/W carpett Bu rexff Unfurn. (l\\-"NJ-:H mu•t 11.rll. 4 J,tdnn•. LIOO,.:iL TY (.11ARMTNG 2 BR. dC'n. propcrt~8. Grtnt Potential. C\Pli' COO on Pt CArpet.1 T.O.W. Area 1335 Monlh _,__;....,..-;'-"'-""--¥'~ THROUGH A rnlf'1>' hnll , ttlnlnt:.'. rm. !).n., nook. y,.ry prlv. lot Wiii _.11 000 or both. C:all BROKERS INC. dn~. Goraae.' _Ytarty'. MISSION REALTY Coron• d•f Mar flreplnce 111 frt mlly rm, brk. l1i7 \'ta Udo, N'pt. Bench full y lndM:pd, many cxtrn~ &l~ar.!O or &f2...6560. 962-8851 $300/1\10. CIJI ~ MEOITT. STYLE $36.500, 962-6.500. _J-673-7300 * Ft..>t" !X)';",, fin. mt P<1rt Condominiums Coron• clel Mar * 494-0731 * SPACIOUS Lo OWNF.R mu.11t,.e11ve. full dill· OWNER frnniir.. Ju 11 1 Pt'O\'(!nCf"', 1-1. Vu Hon1e11. 60 \VANTEO from pvt. owllt'r, Nt.'"W 3 8 n ocean view 3 bedroom1 2 bnth, QVtr 1500' DAILY Pl T lnR: rm, 2.'m 1qu11re fe!Ct, '1 remod4!lerl. '1 BR, 2 IJ.A. 2/:.11 dllily 1-:J. 0-w n · for tale 1 Lag. Bch. OCf"l\fll'ronl ehanyi 3 BR! 2 Mlh•. South of H.\\'Y· lanCac&pcd""'yard. VlctoriA In b!'ana new (!Ond!Uo•\· bcdrm11, dC'n. brk. $42.~. l)rund new kl!, $79,001. <HJMI. NEWPORT RMER;\-ALL h.'tf':. Prdttr with rentnl unit Adu ts:, no R!ll· S3$0 Month Be ch Adulta. $ 3 1 ~ ' Gracious living room with WA .. , AD 846-l383. m-.1n; Bayfront Bunplow ON I f·LOOn. Ll'K· pluithl)f included. Pvt. party will poy UHOtct.:R ft«......\8'l8 ~1400. . • n~.t.~e Md Jarce plctt*t n ~::j.2 &bodrn~.' ~ti. IN;.::.•w;;.:;.po::;r;,;l:.,Be:.::•;,;c:;:h___ 3 Bft, l BA, dcn, xJnt rood. cri:it'd, 3 BR, 2 GA, din rm1 "uh. 49tW-M>ANTEorD'1f».2'191. Co1tr· Mell S .en, 2 BA. 2 !Hory. 180 6'f.."ftZ. $.'ViO. mont_,h. ~~ By <>wnc 127990 Pi(!t" for 70' ~'IC'I. F'or irplc, lOX-10 prtv. patio.:.: =cvleW S335 'mo lit •J• u71 r. . . 897-0U9 Dui:ilexes near the ocean rompt infonnallon on thl!I 1·0.r anr. Pool. tt!t. rm•. e:tc. R.l'!sldtntilll--lot --· -2--·-BR-.--neuo--iww •. .E/lddt. .....-.:-.~ w._BA'.1. ..Bl.it· 91£.•il Stll 'die tlrms now! Call Mllet J...anon, ReaJtor f'.xtlwtlvt listing, pletW call Ul.SOO. Owner/ A.it 64+-8814 In Colla ltfC!l!a. ma. $160/mo. Le•~· No pea. • .,,.....,...,...., WOOD PA N'E Lt N"Q, - &42-61111 now! --·~673~·~::::..:•:__ __ ,..:T:::•d:..:Rog::!.:m.:::.·..:6<:.:l::.:·!1002=::.· -or MMO"l1 M&-03X) Nr. Newport. 642-3837. OaUlttl!d Ada: ••• 642-5671 'PATIO, 644-1687 •, I I I Cost WE E ?1111 ·a • 1 B u A • ------------.-~·---~ ----.-::------····-· -ti>.i-:~-·---.. ------ ' ""'IU.I)', [Hu, AA DAIL~ .. ..i.tJ I ¥I ~~~~~~~~~::::1 ~~~~~~~~~~-,~~~~~~,~~~~~~l~f=· ~~~"£1'~.,.-~~, ,....._-_ ... __ ;;;]~m;e [ ,,...llfdo,_' --l[tl_I ~_-_ ... __ ![!) I.,..~·-··-I~~-...... j[f.1._l -..iiiiii·iiiiii•"'"'~-~jl!J~•:i~I ~-~=:~~,,,s~I'~[ -:-.... _ ... _-_,]~! r ---1~ rm 1 ~... . Office Rental -44()r.,., .Slli\I ~.-~~!...~---1•Duple~:!-~U~nfum~~..:·~ Afll Uftfum, -~, U.-. Ml """'=· .;;Unfvm.~'-"--__;MS~Apt=·.,,:Unfv""'"'rn.;;....._..;W-'--..,.. ·- c.r-tlol Mir -ol G11•ol ~~ 8-h Hunll".'!'°" -.0 n-lboa ... I I oompl "'1IOCleled l 1 or Sm.ill oach.h,;,., mai. Blk won. °'"'"'•· """""1t. 1· •• I:~~· ~~~~~~~~5~~~~~~ ' -Pum. « Unfvm. m DNTWN HA, ICIO ,. It. ,.. • ""° RF.WARD 1 : 1. •1.oAOP.R •dump wck , ___ ..;;.;_____ -n nw I renovate to ault tmanl. On iv·Tn·i m.a.rkin .'I!: 0Q olt' uwtrc. ts.k!lw ..... mo SPAC. 3 Br., 2 8L, 2-K ear ~ OVER 82 AAA 3 BR., 2 bt, avail row to June pi'ernile parkinJ,3, Ot,y n&med "St:hnunpl" lk no YARD. prqe deanuJ)I. ~.L~t-~-~1.· IL COllDOVA APTI. !!! 30th. 1rp1e, bit-Ins ~~~.~'°'etc. ~ 5'S, Call ll9-11le3 or write "'""""' ._, dftt, tvy. m:':rm-' ,._ .. _,. -· F.-$145 clllh..,,. 1225. mo 929 w' .,,;;,~ • ...,, Mro. J_ Hamm. 1 123.9 Dd.._ O'Odl'I· 147·"'6. Huntlntton Beach 1 .. 2 ··-R'ETIRED ,.,, Balboa Blvd, nHi;.1183 .. co:N... DEL MAR ~~· Ave, Fou= Houoacleon._lnt~--- IMMED, OCCUPANCY New 3 Br •Pta m . mo. Dllhwuher • Shae Carpellala -Wolk·lo CICJ!I. • • • co..,,,. del Mor up to 5,000 oq, tt . office Dodlcoi.cl CIMn~ els Forced Air Heat • Elin Large Roo!llJ • SOCIAL SECURITY -. • • SPA~·o s • spa"' "'"°"" to ,.... • :j~ • 11,, 00 ~v~n~i·~ • Bea'utilul Game Room • Hea' ... Pool -·BBQ'.. 111 ~ u • BR.. beam ·-··· NI oecutltv ., .. [ ~ r. ~--" "' ""' cell'•·· pool. So. ot Hwy. ;1~Pte parklna. 5oc pef s.¥6cll --Ref,. Free M . 148-2839 Dbl aanae d8hwahr 35' PorUand Ctrc!e, H.B. ~"' EncloHcl Garages. Quiet aurroun~ and PENSION -1193.IO Month. Adwi. • no "' fl Mk ... Chnltlne . -Prof. Carpet CIMnlntl close to ahopplng. (Nr Harbor • H n St) 111 ,.,._ Broker 64<-<848. BOYD REALroRS ~., Aw wtndowo • 11aor core. Adult Llvlnt • No ~ · • • • Coota· -DESK ,.... ••allable l50 Ans-rh~o':i"'lce/ Call Dolch 537·11118. DELUXE 2 ~Br «JV pa.tio. '9W drpl, • bltns. dbl 2017 Charla St.,·~ -642-4CO Newest Apartment Complex mo. WU! provide ..... ,.,... 1 p•----MESA Clearlln& ...,,..., Lowest Rates at 15mo. ~ oervtc:e Equip./ o -wlndowo, !loon. etc. Racld/ HACI~= ~UOR , 1 Br. $123 • 2 Br. $144 • 3 Br. $164 ~~!~~· * TIRED OF ANS. SERVI """m'I. '5?-67'2, 51Mlll. pr.Lovely ... _ Waler • lanlener pold. ReJP, 'men'led c o u pl II!. CAdulta). 1165. no poU. DEL·-· 1 6: 2 BEDROO"· . . DIVERT·A-MATIC WILL Xlnt _ ... 'v""' ,_ ALL UTILITlES PAID 6 OFFICES 1000 aq tt total Sll.ENTL y DIVERT YOUR By oa,y. Own ,...._..._ Furnished & Unfumlshod VILLA YORBA ,,,....,. , A Nu, C1111<d, rec• 11• d CALl.S ro AN:Y TELE NO * SllHINI * -Heated Pool ~ Garageo -Shag CarpeUng um ., 4 • llabttog, ale, lnd"""4! * RSVP auto ... unlta WILL do ,.... - Dlsbwash .. -All Utilities Paid. Call 842-9622 TO m -··· ~3 l6c ...... It. 873-1(17 "'cooth .. ~p· Gl295 for""" -...-. I~ •• In Onkr.:-No --. o.tr 5eO till tr... ..... p.m.. * K .-~, A ERS J•v at .645-'775. -u '' • -r-,...• r tfNI 10 HllkMt"-d DESK qiace available S!50 S295 or $15.34/mo Save! ,-'-'-7~-'o:,-----241 A-st., COiia -646-1204 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt, Unfvm. 365 ,._ ... _11,1 mo. WW provtde fuml!Uft Pl'L Cl>mm "'""""' '7>-1234 Londocapl"I VILLA MARSllLL:IS eo.t1 M1i1o1 Lagune Buch :::::.=. .. ,!your atS5mo.Anlwertna~ Babysitting BRYANT'S compl ~ Sp"CIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM "8 T Htn--•J·ot2.ot!dA0111 available. 2'l2 Forest Ave., h ... A df:llKn1rw: 19 yn. ~ F •·•-• & Unfum'-L-..J. "4r 0 * SHADY ELMS -POOL * 2 BDRM. 2 story apt., north apertr!IMl f,_. 1165. Dtcontor· Laguna Beach, «K-9466. MA'ruRE wom~ to alt for k:ai exp. -Uc'J. Winter urn...-..,... • Adults Poolside $140 up end. Fireplace, city and 1111t tmltwt pactua•• mlllblt. OFFICE rental or desk Infant and or t.oddler. M1 ratec. ~. Ac:tutt Llvinl • • Children next block coast view, beauttfUI ·old 2300 F•lrwltw M,. cosu Mtw. space. Handy to Sa.ll Dleao home. 979-6001 • DiJbwaaher color coordlna:ted appllpces • 177 E. 22nd St..·CM ga.31WS world charm, many treea ''""': MS-2300. Freeway, I...aauna NJ.auel. B.ABYSITIING tn my home -P1lntlng & ~pit. Furn. .. ,boa '111....i LOVELY 3 Br. 2 Ba. Steps to be&ch. Beautiful & moclun. $300 util, winter leUe: $400 rno.l yearly Pluab shag carpet . mtirvred wanfrObe door• BAOIELOR. 1 A 2 Br 1ii blk. from ocean. No "chil· THE EXcr:?lNG 831-1400. prefer Aps ~5. · excellent Papertwingfng . lndlrect lfgbUng lo kitchen • breakful bar • w/fllm. avail. Heal<d pool. dren or """i.:75 ,., mo. PALM ·MESA APTS. PLUSH ana!I 3-otflce '""'· ........... 645-5124, CUSTOM PAINTING huge ~vate fenced patio • pJuall landlcat. ~r•St. ~u. 853 ~'an~ i. 1~~tte:r MlNUTES TO NPT. BCH. Newport Center. 64Hl814 or .arpenter Inter/Exter. Unfl.a'n. inter. . ~J.;.at~ ~~::-,: lar&• belted poo I HUGE dlx 2 BR aarden apt 494-mt Un=abiR '!::.~;. •• ' :-room, ..... I 0 c. LARGE OR SMALL :-=~· ~ ~ ~ •101 •· Brlitil St., s.Rl~ 557~ AdWtl. Cntrl ht. patio, $150. MeH Verde huge pool, Jacuz:l elect blt-Empl~ penon. Kitchen All b'pes work. Cut doors, Won't be underbid. SO«m. Winton, Realtor 8'75--3331 Balboa Ponlnsulo "" -. . ,...1188. lns, shag crpts, drps, sauna privil. $65. S.1961. panel, remod, t.lnl.th, frame., No Wutt"" IDEAL for 1 adlt, non COLDWl!LL, BANKER & CO. ·~~M 2BR apt, Adi'• no DELUXE • • 3 Br, 2 Ba. etc Adlllta no peta ...,-•-etc. 96l-lll61 ~-•-SmJ ludlo u•~"' un.n ..., • • · ' · ROOM for rent, mature _...., ' * W"LLP"PER •. -r, -I , .u•u•ftlNG •ftENT ~··. 610 •~ c, J•••• . Encl -•, fl~ up. n-n•·• SINGLES From $150 ~.~-~ • M-"-" " roar of~ home, $135 ,_....., ,.,. '"i •• ....::"' ---, OI -::....-:;._ --f'BEDRM From $160 ~·man. ·no -· -~· ...,....,.. ~... When you call "Mac" per mo. til 7-1, $175 yrlJ, • • ~'~ c., oJUro ~ Ave· 2 BEDRM: From $180 com.:en1ent loc, 64&-6010 Cabinets. Gen'! Repairs. 548-l4" MS-tru m.-alt t Apts. ,urn. 360 ht, Unfum. 365 LARGEnr ~-··-~'!'R. C!Pta.. 0-1,...: 546-103t. Unfum Apia Avail From $10 ROOM, J><iv. entr .. both. Dlll<e Dallmi<a, 6f6.7S98. PAINTlNG .. PAPERING, eiz; Wk & u On Ocean ~ J:AUW\:.I& Hi school uca· N BNch to $15 LESS. Non-smoker, non--drinker, Carpet Service Harbor 1Jc Lovtiy Bach • ~ BR-Rooms Huntl""°" Beach COl"'OM .. Mir pttf. $135 673-8145 eve.. •wport You're right they're under-flS. mo, '25. dep. 548-1005. -19 ~ Ref' area. furn. Maid Service • Pool· Util Pd CLEAN 1 BR, El«!t Stw, priced! 1561. 'Mesa Dr. Busineu Rentil 445 JOHN'S Carpet A: Upholstery ~2356. a e Call m-8740 e SPAC duplex. 4 BR. ~ ba, ftfric, crpta. dtpl, $13.5. OCEAN d (5 blks frorn Newport Blvd.) Drl·Sh&mpoo Me Scotcb-1 ~~~=~.,...~--LaOUINTA HERMOSA ... -. cfoee lo bch, ten-G.,..., 534-3627 an 541>98Gl AVAILABLE Mu. Isl CdM. ~ (Soll • a. .. ~~.!:. INT .. EXT-· poper 2BR,1%BA,potlo,hol"'"l'. ~-•~eoun-~···1.1v. "'" -~.$3!15mo.61!>-ltSL LRG-n1BA,~ ,_ HARBOR VIEW n. ~= • ~-_.,....,. • ~ hanrlnc. noturol wood $15 E. Ba.y $250 mo on yrty __. .. , ..:..r.a.i.e --. _... _,...., .... t'_ ..... .,... Huntington ~•ch ~ !IQ. n. comer ..... re. brl&hte & 10 minute ftnishlng 548--1'905. lie. •-. a't Apt C .673-1521 ing Is Spadoua Apts. Ter-2 BR., 1 i... blt-inl, frpl. refri&, prt ;ar, Kkfs ck. 'IUIL-re C~'-llly Present tenant, Canndl & bl ch n;? white .... - or 548'..im. need pool; llmken ... Carp/-Prlv.potlo. $225. $US. 5'8-13l9 "~ ~ BRAND NEW Chattin. 100 lin. fL display '8 wr -~-PAlNTING --dean, ~· Ynbelievatt&e J.JvU2g~ -615."459 Aft. I P.M. LGE 1 Br. ~· Nr ....... -Prev11i s'' QUO VADl-S 11 1 windows.!. 40 tt. faclng Coast Sa.,.ve ~ ~ ~-'cl"!: ~~ ~1-lJcemed STUD?O;l, ·2 & 3 BR. apta. ..,..., r..-. _. Elegant de·'-ed Hwy., 65 ft. skle a~t I: u . .-1................ :;:1!'11 ._ I: uA~ 01.,..... ..,, _¥early. $125 To PM> Mo. 1 BR. FURN, $115 Cost1 Melli ~~mM, ~ 1}~~ pd. apartments _., Luxury Garden Apts. garden parking «le aq ft. ..... rm., -rm. • PROF Painttna. ai.o roots. Muhall Realty 875-4600 2 BR FURN $115 -""""' .... .,.....,,_ with a Muter"a touch, au-Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR's, Also orfice suite' 650 ,.· ft. hall $15. Any nn. $7.50, , ...... , -1~ • • · LRG 2 BR. t•t. a& -.. perb house aecurlb', excJu. $135 to $1&) • • • couch $10. OiaJr $5. 15 yrs. accous. ... ~. ~uu. Cost11 Mell 2 BR. Stvdb.Unf. $m UlllltftB MrrMfl r;":°· Not:;;,_71~ir~k: live Venalllea Club and Htd Pool-Jacuzzi.Saunas lX:. Rented w/sto~ or aep-exp. it what c:ounta, not Lie/Ins, Fret! est. 645-5l!1.. WE. EKLY ~ONTHLY AU. tmLl'l'IES PAID IUUl8Ull lllU:iUN -M&-158C. pool with unique Aquabar, Re .reation Room & More! ':f~aa1tely. J:· 11~: Masten, method. I do 1illOrk mywelf. APT. Interict' .Pat n t l n K, ..,., Adults N ti ,_ fountains and formal Pl'· Adults Only . No Pets ''""" tor, o•..-..u.v, Good ref. Sll-oun. Carpet shampoo, deanfne. ' Exocutlve Sull01 ope Pumlshod a NEW,., 2 BR'•"""' St» to dena. AU port "the South BRING IN THIS AD & 20C per Sq Foot Cement, Concrote llefa. Ins. --· • 20IO Newport Blvd. Cf bib S. of San Dleso Ftwy Unlumhhool $1lKI. Nr. beoc!> A lhoo'g, Cout'• finest aportment ASK ABOUT FREE ' --~----- Cost1 Mesa on Beach, 1 blk W. on Holt 11• E. Db, Oit 5C&-Ol31: 1~~tudioi tmm Sl95 DECEMBER RENT! FAIRVIE\V ROAD. Separate PATIOS.PLANTER$ Pla~ter, Patch, R .. lr ... 2.2611 to im:-rr.r=~Lane.) From $1JO to $215 mo l~tl·~~BAJ. 2 Bedroom from $.105 18992 Florida St. 847-9448 buildings w/ample perldng. ~ Concrete k~· ~ * PATCH PLAS'J'ERING I STUDIOS & 1 BR'S By st., CM. 646-0073. Modcla open 9 AM. tll dusk 1% blk. W. of Garfield 1200 Sq ft . 162.0 sq ft . 900 umpttone w • • • All typH. Free ettlmalel • FREE Uoens Bachelors e l 8drms -~ and Beach Blvd. l ..,., ft. PATIOS, walk .. drives. Saw, ca11 ·--•-FREE Utilities Bachekr $1: i S::, patiot, 2 Bdrms e 3 Bdrms s;,,e.~u~·:1'& ~ WO . ~ "" Ed Riddle Realtor break, remove & replace ~ e Full Kitchen gfv • ~ ----. Lido Isle 646-8811 concrete. 548-8668 tor est. Plumbl"I 1 c s. · Praata • I \.11: or 2 ,ull &ath1 pets. $185/mo. 979-0134. CUSTOM ~--WORK ----"-----e ·Heated Pool vkled th A JQta ot SE 2 B b:i FOR lease 1500 sq. ft. 1tot'll!1. . .... :.-.£: .• n' e La"..A-. Facllltiei. closets. Rec ball, pool &. -... .. _ .... _ ., ..... L.-.a-...._. w/ Eut Bluff ON THE BLUFFS PENTHOU • R., .2 . · C-4 Zone. Cor. Huntington&: DrlVe1, WALKS. patios. DRAINS Wlclogged • $7.50 w-r pool .... ..i..... batba. -·.... -UCW.lNIU.. 180 Degree view, Avail. Im · Ada HB 536-1449 Pool declcs. Don. &f2..851-4. Sewer line to 100' • $15 e TV&: mald serv avail .._ aaww. high beam ~ Iara:e e DELUXE e AT NEWPORT med. Furn or untum. Full ms, · · * 5e-2502 * e Pbobe Service ::i..:r ~ J.~ =:: =-w ~ 3 BR, 2 BA Apt lnr Jease. security buUding lndustrl1I Rent1I 450 Ch ild Care PLUMBING REPAIR *$10 WEEK & UP Beach, 1 b1k N. ol Slater). Cmvenient laundry area Incld IPK-muter suite, din ~i~ewpi>~~]'. ~~ jBO~YD~~R~EAL~~ro~RS~67H930~~:11850 SQ,· FT. M·l apace LOVE A Catt f.or little tots, No job too mn..u ci.Studio Is 1 ~ Aptl -.u off lcitcbm. Ebcloeed pa· nn Is dbl prqe; auto door above Pacific Cout Hwyl to r w/troot office, ~ l'll!ar Atlanta ii: Newland * 642-3128 * :."i!!~=~1° l:!i~~ ::n.,2 = c. ~~~Pool I: =·B~~~· I -11~1 :::r:..~~DXls46ku: ~~tract) H .B. COLE .PLUMBING ,~=s!-t 1i:~ etc. No Iona balrl, ~ till!a. Secortf¥ auud No &65 ,:::5w~. NB Telepbcme: (ll4) M,S.0080 • or 646-ai8l eves. !-:'~=·~-----24 hr. llill!l'Yice. MS-1181 • 548-9756 or fG.3961 Uguna 8Mch pets. Manaaed by 1300 SQ. FT. M·l space Cont rector Sewing/ Alter•tl1n1 .i. S12> m:mth • llP· Modoll Open 10 ttl 7 pm WILLIAM WALTERS co. PARK NEWPORT RMmS 400 "1"°"1 office, Ira rur JACK Talllane -Repair ••terat~ nns ad ,ood for $5 on rent. API' Avail. Im.med. «-d_ocr, $170/mo. 17S'f Whit· rernod., addit XI yrs. -exp. "" CUOoDCY • ...,1y ...i.e. 1 Ir. 2780 Pote,,_ Way, CM 2 BR. den, 2 BA,~ APARTMENTS A1TRACTIVE room, pvt tier St., CM. 6f6.50.13 .r.,., U c'd. My WOii O>. 5'7-0036. Neat. ac=ate. :ll yean '""· i El ,_rto Mesa ocean vw. Blk trom wate!'. nr HllrMr Blvd & $295. 848 Audaoa ay. ha.th, kitchen prtvileg-es. 1 or 64&--0681 evoes. ft ,. . Signs f BR'1 -$UO & UP Prkng. Adlta only. Yr teue. lt4-090CI or 07-15'1'1 -On the bay blk CdM beoch. Pref RENT M-~ 1125 liq. f1. $140-.Jra "'II U~. a Fu· m ~-.i:no. 49'-tm. ,.,_ Atlrr-.~ Huhti'90" Buch Luxury apartment living ov· bua1neu woman or teacher, MO. 13S5 Logan, No. 6, CM. PLANSJlooees, Re mods, MAGNETIC SIGNS mvm. • BACH nr ~--" flK fl=. Col •~--th •-~~ •·-$100 mo ~•us $10 * "' ~-Ill I P Id ucno.:u -IC.II! ft er......._..,. e wa._. '-'"""y non-smoiu:a. • ..,,.,...., • Room Additions. $50 up. • -~.,. • All Ut t •• • tv. 1435 N. Cout • Open tftlt'U370 • Luxury 1 hr apt. mo,ooo belllth ~. 7 swim· 675--ill-46 bef 9 a .m or aft 4 CORNER. 9lx120' M-1 IDM 557~. EveL 557--9695. 1 -~~,-~, ~~~-~~~~I Pool A Recreation Eves. 675-4367, 4 9 4-2 S""O 8 • Adult ming pools, 7 Ui.hted ten· ROOMS for rent from $13 to w/'MXJ' bldg. 991 W. 19th St., El-~rlcol 1959 Maple Ave,.., pt eves • ChDl8':~asher:!12 __ ,,. __ ..... ~ nia court.a, pl111 miles of .$20 weekly. Clean & quiet. Costa Mesa. 842-3490. -· j f 1 Alto garages r rent ROOM • bath w/pvt en-DELUXE •. ~~ 0 co'::!. .. "'""'emes bicycle trails, puttln&, 1huf· TV, cook'c pr:ivil. etc.'f.S~to~,.~9~.~. ""-'""'""'"---4"5"51'.E'.:LECTRIC".:'."""-ClAN::"'.~. -'.'.lice-n...i-:, IU:rplDjHwl 't ~SQ FT. gracious living. trance. Close to beach. ' m carpe..... Deboard, croquet. Junior 1'1 Colonial Inn, 421. 8th St., borx:led. Small jobs, mainL I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 2 Br, . I'~ Ba, dlx mob. North end, $851mo. 494-10'/9 APARTMENTS e Jacuui ,_, $17~!0 monthly; also 1 H.B. 5.1&-ml. STORAGE GAR.AGE $2). a, ,.polrs. 5tH203. (I home. w/W crpt, auto Air Cond • Frplc:'a • 3 Swim· • Hea~ loc:ka and 2-bedroom plana and ROOM for rent to man $60 $20.00 Gi:-'rd'7=c1 =~=---Job Wanted Mii 700 dahwhr, compl tum. Htd Newport 8eecJ1 m.hw Pools • Health Spa • : ='ii.~~ mo. 2-story town bouee .. Elec-month. Storage bldg $30 6-46-0855 BRK. • en n1 , • JIQOI. Mature ad!tl. No peta. Tenni.I Courts • Game and BAHIA PUERTO tric ldtcbena, private pa:>1 .-onth. 275 Flower St., CM. BOB'S GARTIENING INDUSTRJOUS ~ man $175/mo. 4 Seuom's, 2359 • BR. t ha., 2 car encl Billiard Room. or balooniea, carpl!ltin&, dra· 6t6--9l36. Rentils W•nted 4'CI & LANDSCAPING exper1enced in paintlnlr and Nwpt. 5M 6332 J)ll'k'a. wllndr:Y. Avail. now. t 'BR. Frurn $160 2810 11th SL, H.B. periet. SubterTanean park· Alm HOLIDAY PLAZA !BR, 2i...fumilhtdstepssito 1 BR. A Den From $185 536-48lS or 5,1&.9535 In& with elevaton. Optional R~~: a=. :76 ~~WANTED to rent_ Ge.rap Resld= ~~relal ~~Wlll~to IUtt DELUXE Speckm 1 BR 3°'""BR. 2 ;,,:·············· ~ MEDITERRANEAN *MOY,.!~ TOMDOAY * ~.~1.,.:}at"",~! ...-Blvd., CM. 548-9755. ~~!_in Costa Mesa Compll!Xet. )'OU.~ fUm pt. $135 Heal<d Pool ~ ............ -$1~ ~ • •~• -~ am~ ~· --~•• '57-4299 alt 5p Am : panm;g Adults no 2 BR. l Ba, Penin • • • • • • $250 VILLAGE Spec. 2 ~ 3 Br. in 4-plex. and San Joaquin Hills Road. BEDRM with kitcb. priviL er m. E Ja~f Jtlc:!~ a ~ pet! · ' \VeJ'~~~~ntals 2-mHarbor Blvd., C.laf. SeYeralo!yail-AU.bl'· KIEXd· T:!;~t!i<~= ~manatta.onl~~~ [ J[ttl F!?,'j!J~~.':..~,!~ -or lndlvlduol 1965 Pomona AVll!., C.M. £•-...._ __ .___,. A.·-". (n4) 557-803) TRAS. £--. rec """""" s r d In tree ~ .... -1.... lamille1, 536-8296 after 5 Al-.i ~ ..... vu v... AL omCE welcome From Sl39 See NEWPORT TOWERS BALBOA hlaod -ME'll ,_sot_. y c up, .... ~. ii SHADY ELMS -POOL * CALL: m-31!183 O~O AM to 6 PM Mgr. tr.in Keeilon "B,". l ON THE BAY $15/wk up. TV room, bapr!f~~ do it 9621.e~~ op'i.m;=;,. ~~.,-,,.--,--;;:;;:;:I :::,. ~~up blk W. of Beach B..'vd. off Luxury 2 BR. 2 BA. an elec· kitchen. 675-3613 Job Wanhld, Female 702 l'17E.22nd.St.,CM ~3645 Time To Step Up Slater. 968-1510or847..Qi0. trlc Condoa. Carpeting, ROOM for ol~ employed.Personals 530 ~ ... ~~n·rt clean BR, Yoor aoorm-In a French * FRESH AIR draporiel, radiant he a I· man, quiet pnvate hom•, -· • pruned or t I BR, $130 ., $140. 2 ~-J-•---•··· •view of wk -~·· PROm ~· ~ ~ .......,..., Wtntor rates JW.. S/POOL Ideal fol' Country Garden • yet near W-'' 3 "'-~ lo n-ch vthe~ •~ ---• ll-$15 per • ;IUO""VOl.w ...c..m • ......,.. ' ..... ...___ 1993 Owrcb St. abopplna and actfvttiH. ..,. ........,_ ~ _._ ~ _*_.~ .... ~m H~I ~~r 410 ftdent, 1 y mp at et I c ~-,;;,;;;=;;:;:;;;-::-:--:'7:-::-;-:-: _......., Bdrm turnilhed lpt lmpeccably m an a I e d , Lra' 2 A ! BR. Apta. Newly ........... • ....... ...., ....,..."" vi• s, ,_,.. S presnancy couflll!lln&. Abof.. COMPLETE g a rd e n I n e ~ NEW 2 ~ penona1 private. T w 0 decorUH, w/w crpts, drPs. balccniea. Pool, patio area WEEKLY ratH • Waterbll!da, tlon A adoptk>ns ref. AP-aervtce, delllHlJJll, lawn roRN. 2 BR. Apt. Pool. $150 mo · "':'"1....,. ,._ae..., -._ den 2 bolhl,. bltns, ncept n:frlg, $161"" ., boat docfm. Top deck & Ollor TV, Kitchens. 1 block CARE. w.+!36. ...... u,,. ..., ocalplng. Cloe tO-lbop&. Adults, IXI ~~ ~ (~ patio, plcture-bOok kilchPn. $m. No alnKlea. no pets.. iub·terr. park Inc to bll!ach. Newport Beach PREGNANT1 Thlnktn1 968--0832.. ~ $1BO/m.J. Bemardlno) or S 8 3 -2 9 4 3 Fireplace and other p1u.se1. 536-l111. w/elevatcn. Furnilhed & na·-' ......i-, 642-8252. Abortion! Know all the:1 ·E;;XP=.-0H;:a:::-w:::ca1"'1a:::n-,G"an1=.::,.,,.:::. ! 1Ml Pomona. C.M. ev-•-~m "M adult ·-tlon. NEW beach apta, o;..nst SL Un furn t •he d. From ·~"' f tint• Call Uf lJne eam~- SMALL 1 BR. $10/mo. + -·-·~TH-E "ENDO~"E 4 blocks from ocean. 1 BR $150/MO. 3121 w. Cout Gua1t Homo 415 acts · • ' .-~ ....,.. ••rv. tMp. Util pd. Nr. trwy & 2 BR lower duple: • 1 bllc to Y m $155 mo, 2 Ba $195 mo. 3 Hwy NS. 60-:ml 24 hrs, 541-5522 Kamalanl, 643-4676, 642-1337. NEED bell> at bomef We haw AMin, Nurae1, Houlebeoen,Cnm- Homemakll!n, U p J o b n , 5'7-at. DENTAL Secretary, ~ Uoniat wanta po1ltloa FaaMon Island a r e a • Starting Jan. 2. 19 7 S, references, 837-4997. -Ing. ~.!~Camino, ,,_._ Yrly or;:;:~~ l845AnahotmAven"• BR ~ mo. -2 BR, 2 BA, C111!o, drpo, p~~&=W.!'GS(•H_a...;u.;..ll...;"I,,,__. ___ _ .ut·1 CM.~ or $250 mo. 130 ht. Call Mra. Phlll1J19 540-0781 wanted. Tobin Realty, Inc. dlhwabr, bltl.nl. Nr. Hoag * p lvolo Room * Ad·"-. ~i In mot u'ULING. cf by ACCEPl'ING applfeadona '--,a.ch. & I Br. Ex· Nov 24-'6 or P one EXTRA LARGE 1 BR $155. 8-46-3371. ~~:.-AdoruJ~.,$Wtm./mo. Ph: r for ~2i3:'~1350~1 .. Uc~ ~'-shade:f1. up t ~ for full time dtatnruben, vrn 213/285-W.5. Utlls pd n.~ cpt bl drpo -· .,._. .. ....., .. ~... lge busboys, cooka. Mlllt be at Holp Wantod, M & F 711 '°""'~ nke, 2110 SEACLIFF Manor Apts drp&, Hld""~~i.tutt $1~:. ~und~ ~L it, SEACLlFF Manor Apls. 1 Ambulatory Lady or Man ALC'OHOUCS ~· 5.lf..lHJ or 534-2164. 1eut 18 yn ot ~. ~ Newport lvd,,C.M. BachekrPool'1°525 p?1 t; Adults. Infant ok, no peta. carport. Couple & t 1m1 BR. $143.50. Pool, Crpts, Ni~h=~m!;!°re. ~~~U:&.:M:.~eA~~~tadisagoodL._ ~IP~•~~· San .Tuan BACHELOR apt. $1-40/mo. $1-48.?AJ. ~~.... Walk to shops. 1 8 8 7 chlfd ok. No pets. 8G-4El6(. drps, bltns, garb. displ. 1525 * Call 548-41"3 * 1-'-=i~OJirE\ii.,R[F'~ 'J liiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii de UtU pd. Nr. Frwy & Ave., uk about our d~ Monrovia, 645-4267. Placenli11. Ave. Ask about I $500 REWARD 998 El Camino, 54&-2682. QUIET·DELUXE ':. ~/W2 br..:Plfis. ~ °"" dlscounl 548-26112. SEE LOST COLUMN, 555 * ).pt' 1. M. 546-0451. 1BR duplex. ~ front 1 & 2 BR. APTS. Knox v Ii I e. 5 3 6-1633, 2 BR -P•tio -Lido SENIOR cltUens • Men or SPAC 2 Br. beam ceilings, Yearly, ~';ii P\1, Patios * Htd. Pools 536--2652. First time avail on yrly women, ambulatory. XInt1,------.., [SJ much storage. Attrac. furn. Nr Shop'a: • Adults Only WALK TO BEACH Jeaae. Part furn If deaired.. ~.;,!.OOm, board, laundry. [ Loot --I I W"''-to abop'1 center. WINTER. 2 BR. $225. 4 BR. 1m Santa •-· A c M Adults 213-281-8406. vs-.u•a _ 2754 """' _to bmcb' ..u.. ve., · • New 1 Is 2 Br, cpt/drp, ~~~:€~!!'C~!01;..:;;;;;;;;;;;;:.:~~I Sl6f.50. ~· or 6f2. Aiiii:Y'JiE.u.TY 612-38SO >lgr. Apt. 113 64&0542 cfnahr, 1rpt. SIS 16th. SPACIOUS 2 BR. 2 hoth Rontal1 to Shan 430 1IBR fUm apl $1tD. NI?.!"" LG • ~-•N 1 blk to 2 STORY Coado., -· w/w 147'1S51. w/lrptcii'r.;CdMM AHvallllth uScJl'i"I ----•-25 F If d ) 550 or llO cblldren. DJ ~ter ............. 1-U• _..., I • area. o. '..... PREFERABLY u.K, to ouncl rM I I p: 6G-5M8. ·~or ocean. Fr'flh1.y paint· · crpts., 2 bdrm. lg. ~in:: NR Ms':r Prk •Parle elem-Hal PincbJ.n Rltr. m.4.192 -40 to SHARE w/fmlale & ------·---1 -· 1 • 2 BR'1 ...._ ..,90 to ed, '185 per mo., 8'15-4600 ' ~. I~, u i:' .. dwnatn. Atl?'-n "--"!-~ 28A,2BA, NEW-DELUXE Oceanfront. JJ'IObb'ultve 9 yr o 1 t\ FOUND 2 oor:s both female · n•• • uwu.,. 36S nn •. k ,. couple vau .....,.. 1+ SU...--... Crpts. dr»ia. bltlna, frplc't. dauahter. $100/mo. UW. 1 similar to Goirfen Relriev· fir&~~ ~·a. Apt. Unfurn, ~· older • 96&-57(1) aft.S pm. U or 4 _Br Avail. Yearly. Pd. 963--241-4. !er, other similar to curly CONM ct.I Mmr 2 BR. 2 BA, $200/mo. Gas e~ Bia. WANTED male stralibt-to Rcl:rlcvtr with ~tah I ?fP: 1 br dplx. Quiet. ~· "TllE GABLES'' 1nc1d. Prlv. pe.Uo, elec gar shire l. BR Npl Bch duplex, black chest, Call 846-5137. bY'pragea. l Mull over . 2 Br. 1~ Ba W/ pr. Adlta. ~i..Jl.732 s. 8rookhunt. ~ =: ~ ,,. block to beach. Fireplace nm Brown, lon& ha.Ired cat. No pets. 548-l021. ';ftl. drpa. bltns, ~ ~~or S-46-61:>6 pailol, adults only no pets. It furniture. $180/all year. Very aUectlonae. Mn Crati· * * * Trader's Paradise lin~~ times dollars * ~=,1, •, 2 BRAdtrallt 1Cherslld$85ok& ~~!, 2437 l!e.'°..;!'~J"iio. D $1e0. BEAtrr. 2 bchBr, ~u.Balo, .. c:ix Avail. Jan. 1. $225 per mo. 6~7877. dall Or., H.B. Red collar ~P~ a ure • · ..,........ poolalde nr · .• _._ uo::p. 548-7533 C.M. or N.B. 646-684!. Man w/silver studs plua flea col· fG-1265. BRAND NEW 2 BR. 2 be. 2.1ro F1orldt. ~. need.a home lmmed. with Jar. &f6...5652. I"-----------------'') *-~Furn""-' Bachelor $223.ALS0 2BR,lba.$200. 2 BR, bit•-· d ts YEARLY, new 213 Br. h Se f···-' vi CABIN A~ B•-n--WANT EXECUTIVE •• ,,,..... mi...u Cpt., dra.pes. open beam encl--*" ~~· . orpe. cp • $2'J5/$XID. 2 BR. on ocean Fem tor 8elf &: Siamese RED lrts tter, uwiu c. .., .-ame, ,. ~ Apt. Man Only. 132 W. ON TEN A~ U1ng bltins. pat.lo U9C\I pa._ SUS. $390 ldtlen. Share expenses & Adams .l Harbor by Kono Hlah ·landJ, Want late VW HOME: Have SUV'C11do Wil.eon C.M. 643--4530. Aptt. turn./untum. Lease .. ~ -1 ' .. .f<LIMI"'" 1503 'A' Alabema, 53&-8759 ABBEY, REALTY 64).3850 my car. Lantt Call 548-0514. camper or eqWvalent or acttaae. RsJ aleeper .,.._ I ly I 1 F1replace I ptlv. paUos. ~ or .,....._.. ,_.. 0 -1 I t .,_, f -~f -Ji-$95 I: Up-N ce: um. Pool.a Tennis Oorltnt'l Bktst. 2 BR, upst.a1n. bar, bltnl, 2 Wka free rent, 1 br, frplc, NEW 3 BR, 2 bath Dupl~x. SHARE a.pt w/ 42 )T old COCO br. Cocka-poo, 6 mo ... aue on n.o.n a un ti, ....-.. or .,, ... ca • 'tnJlen;. Adults. 1l2 W. 000 Sea Lan. C.dM &M.2611 crpta. $165/mo. Utll pakl, nr. bch. $155. Call 539--1661, Ground noor. 217 !3rd st. male teacher, $105 + 'iii old, has under bite. Vic. a>tb 548-4818 83S-465l • 8 P.11. U.On. CM. 645-t530. (MacArthur nr Coast HW)') Call Mr. White ( 2'31 ) !-5J!m, $2'15/mo. Yeatly. 673-eS elee. It ph. Brookburat A. &: Tustin, 642-ll34. 1216 $a,OOO N. 1\lsttn, 5 Ac., 2 BR+ 2 studio._ PtJm e S135 • NkelY fUrniahed 1 595-406 or Alt 6 PM. Irvine N 2 Br 2 BA. lrfllc. Hamilton, HB. 962--4873. MALE Beqle, fOOnd ln hure home. Trade $250.«xl Spritlp, nr lbops A -=bJa. l!r. Apt. Adlllts. 132 W. ROOMY s Bodroom • both. ~72 ;. ,...bo. 2l6-21lt St. WANTED -t boc:bolor Co11oao Park .,.., 5'HS38. oqty for IOlld '°"""" P1VP-UT,500. TRADE 911 OlllJ'. 'Mloon CM. 6e-4500. -lloor S3!0 Pr -**BEAUTIFUL t •I BR. NEW 2.:._ 11' ha Condo. * -* ovor"' tnter.!tt.d In ..W.. Leo! SSS ort,y, Prtn on!>· Bllr. for toe. or bme, °'-°" 2l BDRM, uttl pd. $1>1. mo. plUI ...doOo 1 bedroom Contemporary Garden Apts. ffitnl, -~ 2 BR, 1 Blk ID o.:.o.,, ,_ to bro 2 BR apt, near 5'7--Loctnoa.,.. Rltr. tfo pets. 2211 Maple St.. Apt ttpltatn wtt11 sirt,vale: ... P&dos, frplc., pool. $1S-st\aC rtcwe, patnt, $250. bNcb. m-3SOI. J..0.tt: Jade Br ace le t, TRADE $3,500 eq., LWlta, LEASED ~. C.X. -. '""""· ID> pr month. Both '$!Ill Call !ST-. "-llMcti yr1y.' Ut!ls pd, m.om. NEWPORT ~ Stnlg!>t Hu1>or near Victoria, Sa~ :IS ft 19611 top .quality boat l4IO Net, net, net ......... lower J Br DOOi. unttl next to Plft • '8bnil. e TROPICAL POOL • male roommate to lhare Nov 25, Much acntl!'l'lll!ntal ror lite moC.ie1 pkik up. Owner wtU help finlnoe. lb, no ~ttl jjcl:1814 call Baller -Ao!. 2 Br atud1o, Ill J ""1 UNIQUE~-~· API; Son c........ ....... -;;t">L $150. value -. 548-Tm. S..I berth. Dono Marina f· w ... TD~ -... cfoar MonroviL 2 bedrooms each. BIU.. 5trcue. Gu A wtr. 1-45 =:-"ac. to =A WE care at CUa c.ontenta. 66 MOS'I1.Y blACk, aome lf:Old, 29, taland side, -49&-9151.. 01•:"""'·,,0!li-=:::-c..,,.,...,,,....,-,:n 7 I ~ntton leach carpett A mp.. dlokie E. lStb No. 9. lhopphw. t BR., 2 ea.: tp. Gracklut Uvtna In qultt Gar~ for Rent 435 wht paws. wht throet, fem LARGE ofnce compleir, BEAU'I'tFUL YAMAHA ~ • location. Ltut ~ pr. DEkUX extra lrs 1 BR. apt rma. Is -... Cu3t0m area '&'Ith ocean vu 2 BR, " cat vie Hoea: Hosp. &e-8" ... $1,000,000. Want smaller, ORCAN with rhythm male· l.JtG, i Br, bet.m ocl'l., c:rpl, month. Call m.-RLTR: In .f..pln, tbii: to 9ouih w al lpaPft'I, cha.ndeucrs. 2 BA color ;;o.ord ceta/ WANTED to. rent: Ga.rage TAN brief cue at «50 Ruby prepald OJ' TDs. er, waltlu t, roll top, lookl ~. bitn d--..hr, dlspl, pool SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba, open Cou& Cetrttr. Adlta. no prltl. mcaJc die, shutten. $C50 drps/dlwshr A mnae. ice for •toraee In Cocta Mesa St. REWARD. Libby Ruch. "4ent like detk, new condlUoa. . utJl pd. Adulla, no peti. beam.a. irtv. au. Avl ap-$1Mi. 55'7~ Mo. pardtll)' tum MAture d.ln arta, OJ*' beam celUn1, ana. MIS-«l7f.I 8'1l>-353l. or 491~. 49M345 'l'rft® for TTT &e48S2. r. ltotpital. $ 2 I 0 I m o • ~' ____ t>ec. 10. m.()IJ31, 2 mt. 2 BA. crpt, ~ bltne. adultl only. Alto al/811. prlv balCOn.Y, ~ A laundry. Oara&e for Stora.ite. LOST vie. 1nl.ne Cove blk/ HA VE two choice SeQuoln BA YrnONT HONE . Nautt. Cameron. 842'-5192. 6'J5-W13, Wm/dryft hookup. patio. .ion, otMr luirary ..,.._ =o Adulta, no peta, 492-225$, 1950 Maple Ave., CostA Mna brn. FrnL Gtnnan Shepherd Iota S6,800 a.nd $1,BOJ cle,.r. cllJ, uoP4ctl. s Br, 3 Ba + * I BDRM. FURN. * GREAT VIEW·2 BR. * gu .. 1 chtld/llo pet $1>1. to ltl!!O mo. By app'l only -· Manaitor, Apt &. mix. llewanl. 494-3422. \ WW trade ont'"' both plWI """' '"'· -'°' :t-1" Apl. Ne• t.Ue Nik. FrDlc. bltnl llWWlteb. DOOi. 18W1 Del Mar 5t1 G1I C9HaU. nn MO. 2 Bit. new Pf.Int, ~ tor nnt. cash for local home • .4.atnt !>oatl, (M)' on -· 'J)Wldt ot. enclooed podi> • PID up. 614:1344, -· 1140/Up ""°" I 81'o • 3 Bil, llPICl'ACULAR view 2 .. S new lhaa crpt., Bale<>Ol(, 911 Palm St, H.B. Put a llttk "loot" In """' 675-7225 162,000 IQ ... Ttlo. lmWO No pol>. 1115/mo. 10!5 • 11!!11¥...2-. .Bo, """".,,Udrp._ _LBa..l1llUo...bdlJ!ew,, --. ltl<w. Nr beocll • !l.'llHm or 5.1Nl'!!I_ ~-.J>aob!eo.Jo< *~-* * '3MffT. -w. Pool. 1110 JDcld'a ~ -lloplO, No. ,,_ $211 lie. 191 !313, -·r. ~7 ~. Apt A. "bucfcl". Call Oa•f!od .,. * * =-===-"'""'-"-=~ -· Ph. 115-1171 ~3113. •• a!t. -l!N!!eed!!.;•!..'::!'"'4'!'.!!!~'':..!~~~on!!,ld!!!l! JJ!ll4Ml!:!!!!JILL _____ 1,iill________ -.,... ' ' I .. I' . I • ' ' • Mondq, -4, 1972 • l[Il] I Lzt*su• J[Il] I llli...,11 ... l[fi] I ~~,~~~,~~~,~~=,~~~:/~~~·· _, .. I l[fi) I ~: • l[D) I ..... ,".. I IJ I . 11 • ' mJ I ... ., c 5 ll§l ~' _,., ..... _,._. .::.I ~~ p W•ni.d, M & F 710 Help W anted, M & F 710 Help W•ntod, M & F 710 Help W•n t od, M & F 710 Help W•ntod, M & F 710 Help W•ntod, M & F 710 Help W•n tod. M & I' 710 ~Im... 802 Mitull•noo"' 11 Acch Receivable CLEANING woman 10 • E ·-·' $6 ... RN-ICU.CCU Kl!mlORE mod. 500 wuh<r * Auc'noN * Nr:Y.·port Center office bldg. xec. ~ Y t o SO f.-l""'"'JCAl.: FRONT OF-3-11:30 PM, Jl PM-7:SIY'A)1 Se "t '50. Kenmore mod 50 BOOKKEEPER Nile """'· .bondable, pd. Sil so~ c.m,.,,.., \yplng. f'JCE -local Doe tor Shift. Sl•tt N"--, 11 PM·1 curl y w--·---. ~-14 lb. "'"' ""'""""' & 40 fl J) & Abl to think W/)i{rtlll offic."e IOelltlon ... ...., -~ -.. ....... ..., "A .nlj Ci? vacation 111$. r, .,.,.k. e on own us nccdii llhluy KuJ full tinw. AM shift. Xln 'I benrllts. ott• • tltc. (lrytr $60, ~llr. alld Pr; an '30 We Mv" 11.n open\ng tor an &1+.<m4. •A sec'y to _pres ot 00• Pn!fer expcr. Will COl1*'1der New 131ary tAtl'll. Apply, ICe·w-~I .. ~ or-MT-Im. Auel ions Jo'riduy, 7: p.m. tndivkloal eapabl• ol ""'"" CLERK TYPIST enni., RUTH RYAN AGENCY tralne< !umlllar w/medlcul Riverview Hospltol I '11 NEW Whirlpool D~hwasher W indy's Auction Bam lull l'l'liporwblllty tor our 17931 lk'V.ch, HB &47-007 lC'rms. S400+ to start, CaU 1001 No. Fairview Part lhtie &: }'111 tJme $275. Eltc. range $..t25. Both 207rr..t NtWJIOr1, CM 646-1681 accounts J'Jl;"Clvuhlr tune-:h 1793 Newport, CM ~ Naney Micy, 540-6055, Santa Ana Aven.&e $100 per wec;k to 201d. TV prll.e11, mu.st aell. BehilMt Tony'• Bldg Mafl ~it 1~1uco~ct~~~~n! ~~n~:~rati~~ireud~~ • E XP'O CARPENTER ~00"~~~"ht~7,1 ct/ency, 5Jl-l65.1 Rtan, pald vacatt()n , 673---0500 artcr 6• 12 cu fl G.E. Rerrlir, $50. 2 ualifl'd ·uh familiarity w\th f 111 n ~ en.nt.6 Boat Manufacturer RN '-1 hotlpltal to life in&uranee. OVER 200 wasMra. dryaa 11lngle mattresses, Xtra Iona q I fJE'rsou Wl av1• at B>"rsft':IJlS. Must be a ........... , MEDICAL Secretary, ftQnf TOP SA' • • • ly Opportunity to advunoo to refrigerators trom $39.95: $12. ea, 2G'' Girl'• B~"-1 . law 3 yrs of experif'nt.>e caWat4 1;.vuu 642-0542 ofnce & insurtJJX:e. Wr;lte, ...,.RY, App in per-detective. ConU.ct Securll)' 545--0780. nt:ftr uew, 3 8..-t, hana wilh a nuuiufacturing corn· a te typi.51. Please ap. IJquW Opportunity Employ('?' Classified 1:1.d No. 496, Dally aon, Santa Ana·Brlstol Conv. ~eut. While Ftont Stort. KENM brak('!I S-38. F'ire t'X· paay. &M'sRO MANUF co. Personnel Agency EXP"D ..,. -. part o• lull pjM'lol, Pc.a. Bo' ll<!O, Coo<a ~~~~~Hemlock Way, Tu-·~: H~·!.,~nab<l5tmh a8..!lf ~~YER """"""""" 18, ... 646-'251. ' CAmbro Is n leading 7601 Oay Ave., H.B. time. Co)onial Kitchen 512 esa, a.92G2G. R.N. or L.V.N., full time & 9A~~n. ........,.r ' e 64>-ro22 e . BRAND new Ortho ldnrPlae ' manufacturer ot plaiitlc food 847-3531 W. 19th St. C.M. part time, evening & night $IK) 1 YR. auam. dcl &: in· mattress. box 1 Pr I n I' I, "''°""", •. ""u, .. n!""' w;th "'" Equal Opportunity Employu Irvine * I 00°/o FREE * • M1'll Operators shift. Bevorly M ..... Con-SERVICE Station Salesman •tail. Late mod. ali cydo ,~~!'.!' ""•ndmo :,, ', .. , o'w""",' I na uitr l)llllOn. • Sccrelaries Free to $700 valcacent Hospl.tal, 24452 & lube1nan, top pa,y & ~e Kenmore washer. ~lm. ~'Pread, new $350, seU for C • !'.1 8e RasOe MANapplyU•FI 'co. Clerk Cashier $482 • F IC Comtr l"l"ee 10 $900 la Via Em"ada, Laguna HU~. ~1 1!~p/~· ma11• pre~f d. •d DISt{WASHERs. washers, $2$). 58&-0096. ~ MANY OTHERSCALL NOW • the Operators SALESMAN . J e w • I ' y • '. ~ ,,,,_ ... . p y, ,.,. ... , rebl4 guam • 7601 Clny Aw. ~ ~t~!:·~~ Admin istra t ive Liz: Reinder'.s Agency musical, stereo, camera~ ~ll Statton, 17th & , delv'd. S:.-'lQ); 545-5218. TENNIS CLUB <Wc.>St orr &·ach Rlvd., jw;t elcc. or manual. Ma nager Trne to $6SO 4500 Campus Dr. sports equipment: willing to · · REFRIGERATOR two door N.B. Tennis Ciub----rhlll'ttt 1 So. 01 Garril'ld Avt-.) Hunt· RUTH RYAN AGENCY Iknowned firm seeks c~r 5-16-2118 Nel\·port Be-a{·h e N/C Operators train alert, energetic SHE~ me~ mechanic, s yeani old auto. defrost mcmbt'rshlp. OrlK prll'!e + lnglon Bt!~~~l 17931 Beach. HB 847_9617 minded individual. Xln't at· Furniture As5emble rs person. Immed op en l n g exp d Machinist ( mt 11 very clean. 893-9060. tral\!I. ree. (714J 686-3852. I~• N titude & groom Ing Costa Mesa Jewelry It. Wan operator)~ exp'd. Job shop F it POOL Table1 _ Freight Equal Opply Employf'r '""' ewport, CM ~ ___ _.,..., C Minimum 2 yrs exp. Ne1Y 646-7741. experienre. ~ace 7 Tc k urn u re 810 dama~. All "'· ·~ 10 '"""" .... "· o. car. Advan-0 Coun C G NII Sh'!t 0 ly ••" ~, ADMINISTRATIVE cement & great benefll~ range ty 0· reut (.' 1 n SALESMAN _AUTO ~"' .. -,,,· .,.· P!.a.centia, DREXEL "~--m, 5 ~-. S 19 9. ch r t 1tma1 CLERICAL-Office. Alert in-Call J future. Many benefits. Dom-l-1in. 3 yrs f'Xpcr. ........,. .. oeo.uvJ ''-"It 1 ,.,,_A-Way. 630-8623. SECRETARY telligent '4'0man. Interesting CIT)' .......... 833-2"100 lno Industries Inc., 17672 Guaranteed Overtime New & .used can, small • · . plus spring & mattress, ~ The 1'. /\:t. Communications work. Must be good .Armstrong Av.. Irvine. force, big area • .AU bnfts, SERVICE stal_iOn mechanic $200. or ofter, w h l t'e KlTCHEN cab In et s & C.o., u division of lhe Times-w/nurnbers. We will train. 714 557 =• 1 d' Appl top pay plan. Live .& seU on for . Arco Station al 17th & naugahyd(' chair $25., bar formlca oounter top•. Mirror Co., presen!lY has an Typist • : ~. mme iatc Y So. Coast. Tom Stamp Ford, Irvmc, CM. Fllll time. Also UJ., roll away $ 2 o ,' -Harden Enterprtaes, 815 W. opening for a Secretary who r63~1:_~tia.y~.t Corp, Change 'Your Tune openings. 492--ll37, San Clemente. l lsland salesmen w/. lube ~ ' 18th St., C.M. 642-2842. is poised, hrui excellent typ-CLERK-TYPIST, sharp, for Fee Paid GENERAL HELP NEWPORT SALES REP-FEMALE ~per. DECORATORS pe,nional furn MOVING Eal!lt A 11 1 ing &kills, shorthand and at tax office. Jan. tbru April, Whistle while you \l'Ol'k tn Duties include ru akin g SEMICONDUCI'ORS SOLDERER • 1, 9' wht .Damask 50la, 1, 1' household ltem!I. G. E. ~~~ne!. fpr;ly="i0 F:t; Non-smoker. 642-1280 (' ~~~8sple8ndi~~ w~ch!~ ~~~~e ~~~~~ c! CONTROLS CORP. Comm/E!r~pense~ 1c!';d~· ~nJa~~~ ~rcu~~~=:·2~ ~~-Cheap. P 1'.· 8 am lo 4 pm. Con1act Carol COOK, exper. P/time," relief °" ,...... perience n e c es s a r Y . Xln't career position module. Must read resistor 8291. Atlanta Ave, HB Dunleavy, 714-557-6402. T. Y{Ol'k. 30-40 hrs per wk. facil~s to keep happy Technology Marketing, Inc., d~ + knoW'l ot elec-capacitor diode code. l!EOECORATn.:rG _ Used FLUORESCENT Fixture., M. CDmmunications Co .. Da.yg & hrs vary. $2-$2.75 cmp es humnlin,g! Also 3170 Red Hill Ave., C.M. 901 W. 16 th St, t.ronics & sales-exp. prerd. Please Apply-It"~-Rm :;_ & M>" Complete w/lamp from 1 1175 Sunflower Ave., Costa per hr. depending on skills. Fee Jobs. 979-llOO. 100% Free 835-354l GULTON INDUSTRIES ... ,. •w·u sc. $4.9;). Gcnl Surplus, 1658 Mesa. Call for an interview, The Call Barbara ........ 833-2700 Newport Beach T.M. Associates Agency 1644 Whittier Ave., C.M. Items. 12 Noon Sat.·Mon. 1.,,su:::!:pe::"'°=::.'·:,.Coo::;:::::''="'"eaa.=--r An Equal Opply Employer. Huntington Retirement General Ofc to $500 500 S. ~fain St., Orange, ea. 642-2400 1.::641.=.:""'""9':,,.,====---ORIGINAL oil painting, gold AN Oll!O OIL CO. oUen op-fu>sidence, 18851 Florida, Clerk Som sh or spcedwriting SAM • SPM SAIL WFT seeks combo F.q~l Oppor. Employer DI~ SET from 24" x 36" "F'all" porturtity for high inronie H.B. 842-77B8. Follow The Leader helpful. Av typing. Must secretary/ofc mgr Call STEREO Sa1e&, n1ust be Pecan fm1sh, $125., or -scene' $1.25. \Von de r f u 1 ' PLUS cash bonuses and con-COOKS • inteivie .... ·ing now Xln't job for keen individual like to deal wy-theGpublic. EqURJ Oppor Employer 642-&WL • familiar with stereo corn· best oner. ~1020. Christmas present 64&-anl • vention trips to matw-e man for broiler, .& 2 rook seeking advancement. Thf!' RUTH RYAN A ENCY · · poncots, exp'd on1y. 130 E. COCKTAIL tablet round, FOR Sale • 20 Ve~ in Cosla Mesa area. R-ard· \V/llotel or club e:\-p. Call ___,. · 1792 Newpon. CM 64&""54 SECRETARY 17th St. SUile T, C&1, 10 lo 3. Black w-plnk marble *""'. machine• J -tumn, I , -... n;.,. ,,..,.,.._ Cou t Cl b, <'•=II manaJ!:er IS phasing Mortnane ••" .... ..v less of experience. air mail ~ ---...,rvn n ry u out &: needs c ap ab 1 e 179.11 Beach, HB 847-9617 •-• SUBSTITUTE Cafeteria Call 97!HJ933 aft 6. ~•oo•:o•:::•·,c•=13c4621::,..:=·c..--~~- C. F. Read. Pres, American tor appt: 6-W-5-104 assistant. Famous firm of-Insurance Sales Workers ni:eded to 'A'Ork WROUGHT iron formica top CARPET layer has Shags I , Lubricanls Co.. Box 696, COOK, over 21. Cali be.fore fcrs labuloW1 benefits . .$600. General Office $500 Family Life Varian D•ta Machinei: short .hOunl in 1 c h o o I 48" pedE"Stal t.8.ble. Rattan Hi-Lows, WW RU at coat , Dayton, Obio 4.5401. noon; 493-0407. Afte-r 12 Call Barbara •••••••• 833-2700 Good typing. Escrow exper. Insurance Company caletena.s. Must have lounge chair. ~70. plus labor. 55IH182 noon. 496-2900. catl Lorraine lfas 2 open~ in San A 1faderind in'""'Uiehasminl OOm· .~go~~~~;~ *** Sofa & matching love SURFBOARD _ 1,6b -Gtti } A/P C.Onstr $52S COUNTER Girl for C.M. Tour Guide $550 \\i'ESI'CI..IFF Clemente area. We insure pu er us~.{ an open-Mesa Unified Schoo I seat, never used. Both $1fi0. Noll, perfect oond. $45. ~=8PP1astics to $1SK ~~: ~Y P ~~~·~ Catch a tiger by the tail! ~ew;~~~f Ag~ ~fomi~'~eat 0Jav~~ ~ sea:i~t .in a::; District, 1857 P I ace ~i a Usually lDme, 968-7910. ~7372 eves. ~1echa.nical Engineer $14K Bakery, ll70 w. Baker, no. Adventure, travel &: l'X· 64S-2no & Loan Companies. All engineering or data pro-~292o °:!"~ll'OO" ne Jewelry 815 * FIREWOOD * Typjst A, C.M. citement await sharp in-GENERAL OWCI! typing fil· qua.lilied leads. Excellent c es BI n & ba Ck ground TECHNI ' TURQUOISE JEWELRY DOER.!-!:~-r-&0L63.EM7 2!! Burroughs L-3000 $450 COUPLE, bordable. to be dividual in this unique job. training. <TI4)-m.3349 ~'l.r. desirable. Sb at leABt 80, CIAN, must be u...-e.n.c. .._.... Per!IOnnel Clerk $375 Must haw PR abillly. ing & phone. Exp'd desired. Fox, 9 am-4 pm. typing 60. U you're looking faln.illa.r will! aJI phases of Genuine Indian, some "old NE'=w='~ .. =-",""·"'--"~-"'" •• ~.~-1,,• Key"'••he-· 131 0 full time managers & do lite Call Marlo 833 Apply at 345 ]\fcConnick, I I · 1-I 130 E 11th St pawn" .,.,. .............. __ , •· -(ft'll.,, . .., ... , ..... ·~ ix:n . 61 . Cos n ••.•••••• -2700 NURSES aides, ex pe r. or a career w a growmg s., ...... repar. . . • ..... -... a:a, l,l.l"ll.u;i.e..,, carpet royal blue 72 yds Recept/Ge>n. ore $450 M:L Sala~t fu:e15·rent ~ Costa Mesa. preferred, au shifts. Bever-°j{~e be~ c ~mp ~Y SUite T, CM, 10 to 3. ~'ese.i f e t ~ ah e ~ e~. srown' n ydll'. ~ · : FIC Bookk('{'per Sl5006SO other' benefit~. 5 4 6-1 7 4 o PBX Hotel-Desk Clerk ly P.1 an or Convalescent w "n t ~ ~r g 1V Technicllin, electrooics, e pnces. · SAPPHffiE blue mink itole. Assistant Bookkeeper eves, 546-6867 eves Th I Must know NCR 4200. Apply I-lospital, 24452 Via Estrada, ronds., ar.d 1ndustr10Us & henchman, f/tlme, Latest Cst. Hwy, N.8. ~7n7. AppraiRd $450. Sell ..-Dl" Reeept /Secreh11·y $500 e Be Is Are Ringing in ""'""""n. Airmrter Inn i ~ .... ·~a Hiiis. have . an outgoing equip. Fl'a.nk's TV Repal•, -CPLE-o 26 anage 30 r-~ -...,.. ""'8"'' persona.ht TIME FOR make offer. 549-1746. Legal &<-rl•tary $65(1 • cMr m sal For you in this tun co. seek-Hotel, lrvine. ' PUMP tsland Sa I es ma 11 , y. ,_1130-_1_02A_.===,.---. DARK '"""h ml•" -•--\\'rit<'r PR $3 lir uruls, • apt + ary. ing pleasant personality to OU c ' TYPIST Cj)UI H "'"''" .. ~ ..,...,,,, "'· p , ·~3333 0, 213· ~· --h di 1c_· lo H SEKEEPER. live-in. d.M area. 5 Days 50 hrs. Pl•a'" Apply I• Pe-·• CK CAS i···k•I • hot. Perl~ -nd. I r '"'e ,\-F'('(' osttions ......,. · ~. an e ucir connect ns. "" "" " ,_,,, -... " "' .,.., ,,.., NEWPORT CREDIT Union Assistant Call M · 833-2700 care for boy 2, girl 8. Clean Nitc shift. Top wages. Monday Thru Friday FCt' Paid. Great co. \\'/xln't T $350. No ~hecks. 644-4063 P I Ag Treas. P/time. Ex Pe r. ar10n ·' •·· ·•·• 4 br home, wBSh, help cook. Phone 673-8818 !or appt. 8:30 A~1 -4 PM benefits. Clos.? to ocean. , HROUGH A FIRE WOOD erson,ne ency Pe nl De H H Congenial faniily. 0 w n Real Estate Sales To the Personal Dept. Lots ol chance for ad-CLASSIFIED AD'. 833 Dover Dr., N.B. N ~ pt., oag osp, Interior room, TV & salary. Limited FREE ''anccmcnt. Up 10 $43.i. Also 10861 P1'olpect l:=::l=::l=642~3870 · · Decorator Trainee English ok. Call ~8837. VDM ~~·~t~1etp~~~i 642-5678 Villa Park 633-9613 CUSTOM BOAT Flair for design&: colot" & n HOL!dSEJ<lEEPadlERt /li C~k. L" AR;cncy, 2790 Harbor Blvd., Oauitied Ads .•• ~ CARPENTERS genuine interest in exp • ve in, 1cense Training CP.t A/P Cl"'k to$525 lurnW>ings ma;; e,,..ntial pleaoaOI home, 5300, Limited Time Only WAITRESS. · w·-·~ • 10, •••••••••••••••••••• Wi.... .-.11 ....._ .. ru·--Min. 2 yrs.exper, ~. T--.. 1aJen:•.613-·:.;=.,=llrl'lo:::·'--=-~---·~ · ... 6....... -r-~· .. ~ '""'"' ""''JV~ ~ Famous license course no1v THE DERBY Must be exp. :---:;:o,.c:::--""'""'•:::uo-• handwriting. 10 Key by Engine Call Kim • ••.... , .... 833-2700 HOUSEKEEPER, 5 dys wk available thru Tarbell Com-2722 Michelson D i-. interviews being held after 2 ~ touch. 'Jiving almo6t nil. lnstall•tion Men or live-in. wme child care. pany. Applicants fully re-pm Mon-Fri. 1262 South l~TBeH h AN118 AGENCY Secretary ~!~'t be 1ab~e to .... ~8986·ve, no imbursed upon qualification. 183r'!lne2400, C•lifo1 m336ia East Bristol, s.A.. 546-8390. ,........ ac • 847-9617 H C D Jud I .__ nee. rvme. t).),)"" • New or experienced W es ~ , ex • 1793 Newport, CM 646-4854 Plumbing •• om• a ge Hous~~ER/Cook 10, 1 0 . ail bl WANTED: Mature woman to ASSEMBLERS Installation Men Fee Paid c 0 u ;l::"""unencumbered. t!°~Piete ~ ~~: F.qual Oppor. Employer sit for jnfant & toddler. My Fun group of attorneys seek Llve-in. Pvt rm & ba. GoOd Future manaaement oppor· home. 979--fJ(fjl SOLDERERS Exper. in chassis wiring, P. C. Boards &: panels. Ap- ply, Electricians Exper. Necessary Apply Monday lhru Thurs 4 Day Work Week ANELLUX SYSTEMS ll32 Duryea Irvine Indu.s. Complex COLUMBIA YACHTS AUTO MECHANIC 275 McCorlllidc Ave., CM Equal Oppor .Employer m/f for AAA garage, perm., xlnt working cond. mogUy lite mechanical & front end. Customer Sert. $550 Hunt Aulo Center, 1825 Actually an administrative Laguna Canyon Rd, LB, spot. Need ability to take 4M-JOOO. Cl\arge, make decisions &: work on own. Relaxed at. AVON ~~TIVES mosphere in lovely offices For new car payments, of Irvine area manufac-Ouistma.s presents., C.ollege luring co. Great benefits. costs, Va c a t Jo n s In Abigail Abbot Personnel February. Call now k:r Agency, 230 W. Warner, details. 54()..'lMl. Suite 2.09, S.A. 557...filZ.!. _ BABYSITI'ER, our home, DELIVERY ot DA IL Y for 2 yr old Boy. 8:30 to 4, PILOT.J&JNDAY ONLY, to Mon thru Thurs. Mature newspaper carriers. Re· w o m a n preferred. Own quires the use cif a Station t:ransp. not neceaary. Refl Wagon or Van. Contact Mr. req'd. 6(5.-0988 Call after 5. Hany Seeley, 3lJ West Bay BABYSITTER to live-in. SL. c.osta Mesa. quick learner w/cool head salary. 642-9606. twli.ties. Call Mr. Sloan at SECRETARY WE need Sh a k I e e & sharp a p p e a ran c e .1 ;;-;;-;;;;;;_;-;;;;;;_;;-;;;i;_;,;_;;;;;;;_;;;_;;;;;;;_;;-;;;;;;.... 832-5440. Newport Beacb firm, with Di..stTlb\JlcftN. No experience Fabulous bcnelits It. staff! TARBELL plllShBaysideofflces,seeks nectssary, o lay offs. For ;(jOO. Also Fee Jobs. !RYINE DC!)~rv,...._'" well groomed, experienced H.B., Call 96.l-J326 & Call Kim ............ 83.1-2700 1 '-l'\.J\Jl"<U"fCL secret"rv, 10 ,.. in Hs Westminster area. a:Jl-03"15. , For en -' In Woman's World C•ll Mny Both '42-5671, ext 330 Note Teller $l00 5ERY1CE5~ REAL TORS dynanti-;;' "aff. Thorough WE'R 1 RE L knowledge, of office and E ooldng for a v~ Free&: Fee Positions A ESTATE-telephone procedures, ac-special gal .. She ~s nia.med Go Gracefully! Cozy CGpes! Fee Paid A smile that tc!Js customers "please come back," needed for this auper job in beautiful bank! Also Fee Jobft. Call Tracy .......... 833--2700 Legal Sec'y Trne $650 Great oppor. for abarp in- dividual desiring to advance to the epitome of their pn> Iession. Atlractfve friendly individual sought. Call Tracy .......... 833-2700 Sa.Jes Manager to .SUK SALESMEN -Why not curate/fast typing required \V /l or 2 children m school & Field Service to SUK work in the hottest 10 associate with th i ~ has inlC!re~ts that might ln- Sales Order Desk to $900 H 1 • •"bstantial sal-o~an,·.,... volve ~l-1n: PTA. Tennis, Abov · kno In-' area u n 1 n 9 ton " "'~ ... .... .,._ I I • e roQUll'e w .,...ge lion. Non smoker. Hr. ~vut n~, a n t q s cir ot indus/comm'l adhesiVes Beach / Fount•ln Val· 9-5:30, 3 \rorlc days, per womens country t!lofuE;s. Purchas/FoUowup to $800 ley, and let us train week plus Sat & Sun. Salary Most lm~rtanU)' &he Ui ur =~ist ISat, to S650 yout Ci1ll Phil Mc· open. Call Mrs. Davis tor terest~ in & e~ys people. Sun & 3 weekday•/ .... ~,. N•mff, V I L LAG E appolnbnent 642-JG:Ji She is considering gol.ng _....., • • back to work p/time (20--30 Girl fti/Sriter 10 S520 R EAL EST ATE , SECRETARY hrs wkl & wants to work ffi~1 Keypunch to $475 962-4471. Fee Paid. Attractive poised w/people who are totally A/P • Inven. Control $460 ga.1 to meet pubUc. Variety involved in their careen. Order/Experience $460 RECEPTIONIST in new modern o(fice near She would enjoy n.'tail sell- Purchas. Clrk/Tpist $460 An interesting & challcri'g\ng airport. Up to $600. Also ing to lhe nicest cus1omers Production Clerk $460 position in the -1easnnt en· F J bs Call H I H In h t Medical Fmt/Back Ofc .,. ee 0 · e en ayes, t e word in what 'A'C vironment of an engineering ~. Coastal Personnel think ii; 1he grealesl store $450 up firm for a proficient \yplSl. A--y -11a~~, Bl"d · th Id I! "m· Clerk/Typist $.175 ,., ... , ..... ' .,...., rvu • ·• tn e wor . .YOU are '""""·~ Exper. not necess. CM ou J p1 nd 1 T II T • E. 17th {at Irvine) C~I 1'\...1-ro'cs, Inc. r ga ease !IC a eucr • •r ra1nee 64S.2nO ""ft' or resume to Clas.silied ad The Perfect Recipel '-!~~~~~~~~!!' 1845 ~~~chester Secretary $500 no. 552 c /o Dally Pilot, P. o. Mix a great smile w/lots of r ~ Ability to M>rk wlmin. Box, 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca 1 personality &. sharp ap-JANITORS-MAIDS Equal Oppor. Employer supervision. Lite sh & typ-9262.6. ~ pealing individual eager to Full or part time. Must have Recept. S.Cret•ry Ing. Reception duties. work, blend, measure transp. Day/night shifts. Plush officeouNewportBay. RUTH RYAN AGENCY WllO WANTS TO WORK? ·, carefully-label success! 838-5203 Mon-Fri, Tustin. Groovy co--worken It. lo1a of 11931 Beach, HB 847-9617 DRIVE A CAB! Call Jo •.•.•••••••••• 8J3.-2700 JOBS public contact. Great 1793 Newport, CM 64&-4854, CHOOSE your houl:'lli, work URGENTLY NEEDED persona.lily & good typing. SECRETARY for Yoltl'SeU, be your own $250 mo + room & board. DELIVERY early ·morning Contact Mr. ·eo1eman, art 8 I... A. Times route. Must PM, 847-4359. have reliable car, good pa,y. BABYSfITER in teacher's 1 ~-~!"180"'------ home, Newport Beach, 5 D£NTAL Assistant. Exp'd in day1 per wk. Call Mon lhnz X·ta.Y8 & oral evacuatbn, Fl'! 8 to 4: 30, 842-6008 548-8844. Secretery • Secretaries Salary, Start $550. Call Jan F ll ff' Typl 1.1 boss Men or women. Can be • K Ope Page, 540-6055, Coast a I .or sma 0 tC1!. ng, 1 · slightly handicapped. Vts, e J~~j~ rators Personnel Agency, 2790 ing &: phone work, Good ap. retired. Age 21 to 70, sup. BASIN Marine Inc. now talc--DENTAL SFC La. g u 0 a Personnel ing applications for marine Niguel, btwn 22 & 45, at Work w/dlrcctor of this mechanle11, q u a 11 ( f e d leut 2 yrs exper. 673-6495. growing firm. G r c a t painters, marine earpen-challenge &. variety for ters, yard a.'ISlstanU;, Call DENT AL AasUtant, partial aharp ind ividuals seeking for an appl. 673--0360 erper. Must type. 30-40 hrs exciting job. BABYSJTI'ER, Houaekeeper, j ,;iwi;iki;. ;ii645-5ii;ii;il.10iii;. iiii;;;;;iiiiiiiim I Call J o ........ , ..... 833·2700 own tran&p., Afternoons & Eves. 673-9765/640-0Ili6. BAKER, .Man or woman, - will tran. Afternoon shift. Winchell's Donut Hoo...e, 2947 Harbor Blvd, CM. BEAlITICIANS &: SHAM· POO GIRLS needed now. Huntington Beach. 963-3433 8kkpr Thru TB $600 UR pegboard l)'Slern, AJP & AIR, lO key by touch. RUTH RYAN AGENCY 17931 Beach, l!B 841-.9617 1794 Newport, CM 646-4854. 8US80Y Mulllt be cleo.n &: fll'at. Over Department Store J. W. Robinson Newport Beach llaa,.Opening For MAINTENANCE MECHANIC P/time, experienced Excellent Benefits Apply in per90n 10-5 pm # 2 Fashion Isl., NB Equal Oppor. Employl'l" JS. Apply In penoo. SUr! & DESIGN DRAFTSMAN Sirloin, b.930 W. Coast liwy, N.B. Mus;t have subdivisk>n exper. Good refe~ essential. Cashier Typist to $375 Top$$$. Long Tenn Assign- 'l'ypt! 40 W.P.M. on manual&: menl use 10 key by touch. Irvine 540-4450 RUTH RYAN AGENCY ~A FEE AT= 1.7931 Beacli. HB 847-9617 Tempo Temporary lfelp 1793 Newport, CM -· DRIVER CASUALTY lnlurance sfrt, Yard man for tqUipment aper. pol"Hime. C(I M rentaJ yard, Oaas 1 Lie. ~· Send rnwnt P. 0. n.oq'd. Steady rmployment. Box 59'l7, Qryp. C..12667. We are looking for Rn ln- OIR.ISTMA.S HELP divldual wtth inlllative tor PAaT TIMI! ONLY Mvancl!:mtnt. AJ?Plkatlorul ~ accepted 7 am to S pm daily * EARN NOW * I. 9 am to 12 noon Sat. Jn· >'OR OIJUSTMAS No exper. neede<t ror quire at l!Artlc)' & Nixon ·~tomer tervice 6 dC!.Uv. ken1al1, 2tl62 Barranca Jtd, wart. Must be'ow:r z_ )rL Irvine .• M0-5185. ,112 PER WEEK DRUG CLERK, exp' d , S.C'y Exec. to $700 Enticing 11pot for sbarp In- dividual w/high goals ll!t!k· Ing to auoclate w/won- derful firm " co-wo°"1rs! Call Debby •••••••••• 833-"'2700 Typist Composure to $10,400 High wages & lots of creative outlet awaits llharp in- dividual w/cye on great position! This won't last! Call Lee ............ 833-2700 Gal Friday to $750 Terrific l ocation & prestigious firm !'Ci!ks sharp lndtvldual w I a o o d ap- pearance It pel'IOMllty! Call Debby .......... 83.1-2700 Dont•I Bi1ck Ofc Treine. With a little pWl f lots Clf enthwda.gm b r t 8 h t In- dividual wtll fill th.ls cavity. Su(ll'!r staff. Call Lee •••• • • •••••• 833-2700 CALL 833-2700 e Billing Clerk Typist Harbor IDvd., CM ';7~::;e· t ~IDs1 name &: plement your income. Drive lrvlne 540-44:)() R p I a · a cab 6 hrs or more a day. NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO ece,t-ersn $442 SECRET ARY for church Apply In person, Yellow Cab Tempo 'l'emporary Help Fun spot. Greet & SCrt'('n ap-Hours 94, Mon-Fri, Please Co .. 186 E. 16th ·St., Costa plicatJts, handle Phol1l's etc. catt 548-363I for tnterview Mesa. JUNIOR Salesmen: 11}.15. for Newport Beach branch l===~~~~~~-1~ Eam S20·S40 per week get-of major nat"I co. Super SERVICE Station Salesmen WOMAiV for lite housekeep- ting new customers for the bencfils. AbiRail Ab b 0 t f/time eves shift. Al.90, ing & cbild care, 12-6 pm, 5 DAILY PU.OT. This is not 8 Personnel ~ency, 230 w. p/tlme eves & wknds. Must days. Occas. eves. Refs. newspaper route and dot's \Varner, Suite J'.19, S.A. have !He mech. knowledge. Good pay. 5'1&-3681. ~ not include oollecti~ or ;55;:'-':122=..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-;;::: 1 ~N~•:•~1 ~·p~pe~araoce~-=~· ~A~pp~ty:OAM .. /YOUNG man. tall, no long delivering, Transportation is 2500 Newport Blvd., C.M. hrur, livtng w/parents, 5 or Provided. We work four Recept. $450 6 day wk, Including Sat &: houn after school and 8 'on Very front ofc appear. 50 SECURITY Sun . .Bayside Fish Market, Cozy up together In cot. ~r~~i~ev':J":yor= :~~~ Other gen'! ofc GUARD ~=· Blvd., • ort=~=!co~, ~~i~nm~chbe ar:1 o~ ~T:a~~~~.A~~~y MAIL ROOM ~ ' · 11f,_,.;.._ 11f~ .... · ~%f.''=~~~":t~, . ""°"' by 3 PM t o 1793 N ASSIST ANT I I " "'f '°""' ol knltt'.'f,. ~....,led Jar ' part!~ cl~le. EJpene1n1ceJ eWpOrt, C.M. 646-4854. •c:M:L V GLIDE ,.0,0 , ntom In 3 1n~lY c1pes. ttcrn 1M2': . •964Lg1vea Pr 1 or Y. . glrl1 ~-12; mlSlle!I' 8-18 lnd. RECEPTIONIST, AIR & Al the ~Ito( a. retirement dn!M that'• all linear ~· 8EV!:NTY·.FIVE ODii KEYPUNCH OPR. payable exp. Inter Mon , we have an immediate Have It pure and J:lam er tor each pattern _ add 2S A/Rec. Dep!. Must be Wed, Fri, l().12J. $2.30 hr otl(!rting for a security guard Antiques 800 outline It brillian .Y with cents for each pattern for start. Plush ww, 3001 who will also assist from bra.le!. SO 1!8S)' lo wlup up, Air Mall and Special Handl· cxper. on 10 key adder. Redhill Bldg 1, Sulle 108 Ume to Ume Jn our niall SCRAM LETS Printed Pattern 9036: NEW ing: otherwl8e thlrd-clUI Contact Personnel Manager mom The hours will range • Misses' Sizes 8, 10. 12. 14, 16. d r wilt tak Balboa Ba y Club ~ betwCen 10 & ri0 hrs per wk. 18. Size !2. (bust Ml takes 21.4 ""~~~or lnOn!!. ~~ 1221 W. Coa~t liwy., NB 1 /, 1 Scheduled on !he 2nd shift ANSWERS yardi. 45-iach fabric. Allee Brooks, the DAIL eu en "-Wed thru Sun. U YoU have a SEVl.:MY·FIVE CF.NTS PILOT 105 L V N ~ itendy work record & prior for each pe.Hem -add 25 • • Netdleend't BAYVIEW CONV HOSPITAL plant protection expc"T. or Jurtst -Newly -Banjo -cents for each ~ttern for ~pt., Box lll, Old Chelsea Good employee benefit!~A-Laguna Hiiis eq>er. as a clerk w/lhe Coltt>r -.ENJOY Air Mail and Special Ha.ndl· Station, New York, N.Y, 540-5690 642-J;W U.S. Postal Servi~ we may Money won't buy happi-Ing; otherwise thlrd-cblsl i:!1' .,_~NN::.,!.~ 1 L VN Now Interviewing have I.he job you're looking ness, but It pttJ'Cl\lues the deliver)' will takeSend~ N E E D t, E CRAM' '72!' :\-ll & u-7 5'G-300l for. ~~o~. ml.Scry llOme folks M:tn ~.:,ihe DAILt· Crocfiet, knit. etc. FM MAINTENANCE man for Dayte1me Ploaae Apply in Pmion .,..,...._4 PILOT, '42, Pattern Dept., d.~.na.~. I I I I RED~nnTE )'OUr home 232 West Utb St., New -m.atrame lto*i l ~e ;~~1V:Sr ~ M~30 ~ ·~ay for Holidays. I>eeoJoator York, N.Y. 1011. Print Buie, fancy knota, DM- c4o_Nft:.,._ spectallibW In Antiques, J(.UO:, ADDRESS with tl!m1. SJ.DO. ~·~ B bo To the Pet"IOMI DttJt. ~~~t ~~c J>rlcts ~~!~ and .STnE batant ()-art.et 8oot MATURE wo man w/ciwn us ys .,.,....._..... ,,...,,_ Lt-&1n by pictures! Pat lrnnsp. to care f01' 18 mo. YDM SEE MORE ~ck t~-11.001/•ot.,.OIO-• old· girl in our hc'Jrnc. Must QUICK CASH Fuhionl and e . onl'I ....,.... "'"'' "'" lrom •imllar r.ttem ,,.... !nm> our -· "'°"' thM 100 gtlta • work. 963-5963 aft '1 pm. ~·-~·m--Ca All $1.0D. Apply In ""''°n 0 ·~-"~' ~-A/.. -MEDICAL ASSISTANT 24001 Ave De La Carkllla THR UGH A •! Only!'ioe. ....,.,, · an "" W11ntcd, &ck offiee exp [.aannn llllls -INSTANT SEWING BOOK $1.00. 1 wl1h some front work. Llth, .. ~ 2m M ichelson Dr. lflW today, Mar tomorrow. It .r1~ lhur Book• • sac. EKG, X·Ra.Y exp dc11\rtd. lAt th~.J'.'7=w~) mmp lrvlne, Callforn3!~ DAILY PILOT ll!N. -ANT FASHION ~It of u Prise.,......, i ~ 22 10 l.1. For BlUY N.n. OJ.2400, ext. -~· Qulh Booll: 1 16 tt I tntarnltt, Call 54&-.3742. Equnl Oppor. Employ r BOOK .. Hundreda o f 50e -· DI em.. 541'·"'1 downtown Jl.B. Pennanent. 1-~i....,,....~_,.... ..... ~--j~-m;~~...,~-====--===::1 Airy'~ 11 tbe BEST DAY to '1be luteat draw tn the Weit. nm an fill! Docl'C dela.)i, • • • • .a DallY Pilot Oauftied 2082 Michelson Dr: -,l'Yifte w~ ~0~~#. ~~"lr,TtnrTIOOR.rtNatl Equal Oppor. Emplo)le!' _WllU =~'=~~· thL ahtpl __:~ Q.llt Bool • - Paclticla H011pltal, 1.11792 111Utll, t/Umc ICU. Pacfflca Uke to tradeT OUr Tradtt'• 642 1:478 "lJ&t" It tn c!Uelfled, Shlp Qtrut. for TodeJ''1111t*w ... DelawlU't, Hunt. B c h • llOepital, 187'92 Delnratt, Paradlte. Column ts for-)'OU! I __ _:~~...,..-=::'.:~~-I llDl'Sl!tln!••IRnul•lla•I 64Hrll •••. •i'!5ilbelalulllllull p<illtllelrn1"'•!0c• .• J .coll !O!l5' ~ Ad. - ,. • 80-00ll, exl 771. Hunt. Bch. 842-00U. S llne11, 5 di!)'! tor 5 bucb. ._ r I I/ ( • • • I . . • DAILY PILOT 2;J ~·d;;;•··~~ I ----I~ I 1\ I ...... ]fi] I ~ I -l[iJ I __ ... ]§] I -·--]§]I _..,_ l§J I .,. ...... l§ll --]§! se1tla-uo Ill !lop 154 Cydoo, llbs -Homo1 A-Wonted 961 Autoo, l"""'rted 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Used 990 Autos, u-1 ' 990 -JS.~'~"!!!'~·~•:_ __ _!925!! Sole/rt...t 940 I ;.;.;;,;,;o;...;.;.;;,;;='--..;.;;;: ,CAJ:.:~E13!1~al.-~AKc. ~. = 750 Hor* .. _ 1,7' 1.....;='-'2T;;;TRA;;;_V_OO_..;;..::: '73 Olds C utlass CAPlll MGB BUICK C OUGAR new. 3 1poed men'1 btke quality, Great raniuy doa. 1-1 -· DISCO·-~ Sup-• ~00. Wrought,..,, llbl• Chriltmu ~ 2 n : Ridden 1w~~. E• ra1 . ~ •~n ••n-'n Clptl 1600 dlx nmel. MCB '63, wW.. w/Blk Int. '64 RIVIERA "12COUCAR..,..,lillo.,..., klr patio. ss.oo K!tehen stool ~-'71Ml _ Showroom cood. $1549. At\ 1 2>'-22' CONTINENTALS Auto Trani, Air Cond, vtnyl Sunruor. VlnYt Int. Very wire whll. enclne 00111-loadt-'d wtth exll'U, $3350. -M ,.... .,...,..,v;io "'" ot"lOPM ~lm. 20'--PJUDE-lr JO\'S Roof -•-..,..,.... • ., t ll ~1-·' __ .....,._ led I V...S to tie I ......__,..,..., -~~-~ '"'n" '" 1' oil -bledr!:~ YORKSHIRE Ten1er, i-.o-""'" run11 -. dlrl blk•, VAN CONVERSIONS • -uc:an, .. ....,. mus &e I ....,to;ay UV\n-l.u a 11 t ' au ma JlCl'W"'I' seer. Days 67S-4210, ew1 .._..-......... w . """"'a -.w. Ch•~--I 1-~··• ·~u•u -,_," • •--•--• •--·-• $90,1 6 6'1H438. --··mG-~2547 '""· ""· buck•I "'""· '°"' DODGE ' " sheet ot plywood. Plo& r .. u-nn.S pre&en ' ' $150. Honda 90, dirt $100. ...... ~""'"'"' n.antul DATSUN '70 MGB • 22,000 miles, new sol£' Wirt' whe<-\11, near po n g t I\ b t e $ 15 00 cuddllna-. tiny & aoft, 833--0149 aft 6: 30, ail day * Dan mar Inc. * + tax per mo. ,,_ Prlv 1 party 11'95 speakPrs. R.ca1 c I a s 1 Y .1---------M1sce.1laneoua f u I I ~n-wka. $300, H s e brk n. Sun. 36 mo. O.E.l... ~"'~~,..,,. 8.!.~ """"· · · \lVS.'>22). ONLY '611 Corol'W!t 440, 2 dt, llB, V· 'l-.inera of pa.int., vamlahe1 53&-7177. ~.n:=o'-SSA=~Plo-•eer--250=-...,-. mll ll~Yd., G.G. Immediat e O.ffvtry °"'~"' o;rr--.u $1 195 8 T a.I PS /. , .. m.. 10' olumlnum led-ST. BERNARD puppy, 41! Xlnt c:ond. lofuat HU. .. ~. Noxt oo G.C. Datsuo LEASING OR PORSCHE ,j...,,~aint loo.. 833--0'f.9 tlt'r, 40 gal. water heater, mo fem, AKC, $60 bHt offer See at1300 E. Ed.llller, tinit JUST GO A LL MODELS NEWP T HOWARD Chtvroltt aft 6:30, all day SUn. ~_n:111 leak $10.00 Other orpoodlnldl e for ~:'25cot mlnl F, Santa Ana. MOTOR HOME RENTALS ANO MAKES '70 Porsche 9111, App. Croup Newpor t Beach ·71 DODGE Van Camper, ".._"'" anrous Item.Ii too e puppr. ,_,.,_ 76 S th Catif • DATSUN Chrome rima, rudlab, lo MacArthur B!vd & Jamboree xlnl cond. 28,000 miles. t1u1uerou1 to m e D t l 0 n GERM. Shep, ........ , 7 male, SCHWINN Continental b~· Or. Q'lty lpt rental fleet OU em ornta miles, Xlnt cond. $2600 83).0555 ~ 979-5.120 or fi4.5..545l 2 female $Zi each. WW be de, new litt1, aood oond. LOW WINTER RATES 613-290'1 ORIENTAL RUGS 7 wka.' by Ou1JtmaB, $85. 6'13--325?. 604 N. Hatbor Blvd. 1st National Now Open '68 Ponchc 912 New eng, tn, ·:.~~1~ g:ut·M7{;e H~ie! Naval<> & Oriental nip al% ""'4:rl 'l! .• '!:AlofAllA•--·o 2SOExlE~~· 839-0030 Kool'•: bm, Perfect ooo-BUICKS 11 ofJ ··-· ~~-·---Ex -v AU~ -Trall1ro, Trovol 945 ea• leaSl"ng NEW''poRT dition 14 ~ ~1088 * '61 Skylark C.Overtibl• ' .:::6·...:l400=·.;588-<I;;.;::;,<'""--.. ~ .~Yuu ..... &:; C H R I ST !of AS. SHEJ..1,:;;l550;:,;;,·.;;Call::::,=-""'ll56""'=,.-, 1111 ·-· ~ · • * '69 Buicl< Skylark, 4 dr • .-FORD .. tl -·· nwuSl!AH~N SHAH. , TA KI CE S1_:.'Llpttle Lusis.'ei" HODA.KA •68 AJ!e 100, 5 spd, '72 Tent Tralltt, med once. ~ Mlebtlton Dr!ve BEACH PORSCHEndl""-'66, 912, Good 44.000 mi & 32,000 mi. l---------I • llAU'li· • • · • QU eg&s\15 A. all t equJ. • 1 $115. Elec toilet, etc. MUlt sell. (Corner ot MacArthur) co uun, Koni shocka. Belt /h xi t ires 2023 S. Main, Santa Ana, Jfci,Jhts. $5()-$300. 545-0ITI 64fr= P mn' Take over p y men ta, Irvine. Calit 92664 t OOO W . Coast H wy. ..:•:::"::::"'"-' 1Sllr1--00,Ulri·o,fA--~!""r~CLEAN:;'~ps;, 1~:'...~~:,-,....j•n Ford Cn~~ ~ 551-!IDll or 545-5010. l,,!lCHON FRISE, AKC lS10 HUSKAVARNA :J6IHI ..:;'3:::1:,:->;86=·:,....--~--n4/833-86:rl 213/627-0361 645 6400 TOYOTA :J::~'. ;!;, ml. scixJ °' K• 1neou1 .>N. SHOW HOMES spd. Xlnt shape. 2 taruta. ht CLEAN 21rln, 21'-22' Llke REWARD • 1-----'-----1'1!3 Buick Riviera, Loaded! bfft offer, m-e21.8. W•nted 820 (714) 839-m!I '800. takes! 673--1668. new. Best ofter. 646-mfi WE HAVE TH E TOYOTA'S Desperate. Make offer. '68 Ford LTD Counlry Squire i;....-------~ AFGHAN puppies, bel.utifuJ •n HONDA """ xlnt co1>d. .al:o'..:;•o.,r :,:'·~~----NEWEST OF 557-8469. Pri ~·-fll"l'I: Make ottt'I' PRIVATE PARTY \\'ANTS D->-Blk ---·· I -·-· ...,.,.. :-:: v .............. ... TO BUY PIANO 1'\lR n.aJ>I w-u.--......... NW Reliable, 25M ml. $575/best '71 IDEAL 25', abower & tub; DATSUN$ IN '73'S '64 Buick Wagon, Good tires. 557-3215. CASH · PrlOH. 64M899 ofr. 49fl--0489, Ct"pts, air, """Pl S/C, load-WILL PAY OVER V Ru"' """'!~<$2157770• 1'·6'°1"'ro=RD'=°""v"'.a,-, -.-,uoo70,-;c$100;-;;;;. 83>-227S OUTSTANDING BOR20IS! * .12 YAMAHA 115 cc oo, $3400, 645-3509, ~3031. IN ENTORY FOR ~ oo! ilcal ln1trumonts 822 ~~!"", wT"'°""""'.!?·7,Be>57 t Better tho oew Auto Sof'l'lce, Part• 949 Kelly Blue Book YOUR SELECTION Now at '72 Pr'c ,1,,66~~R~,,~,e..:,..::.::,;G"-s.~tow--m·1.I cash YS.2--09!2 u1-=ung. erms. o.u-• $415 * 96&-6057 For l•t1 model, .clean, I es. White. AM/F, air, full pwr. ,65 FALCON agon lair MALTESE puppies for '72 HONDA 125 Underseal low mll1a91 domes.. MANY MODELS Pvt pty, $1.500. &73-7099. condition $275. w ' GIVE A FENDER FOR CHRISTMAS ~~":l,.~~ reg. Top Like new, ISOf). 530-9951 S...,.lal tics, Imports, !nicks or & COLO~S CADILLAC 841-8Il.\ ·-HONDA -1o "-..---campo ro. · Immediate JEEP GREAT Dane, 1 'yr, good uxln•u, cond 't:Mt. n-1• "Prevent Ruat & Corrosion" Call and ask for 811ver YOUR ONLY disposition. X1nt watchdog. 968-l095 • .,...,.,..,. rm. AISUBlng duet A water tight _,, Delivery $75. 988-6ffi4 underbody "lnclJ.ides steam DAVE ROSS Jo,ACTORY '70 TOYOTA l...aJ'Kkr'ul11e_r, '68 Honda 350 •---'-" ·~ = D-"-AT AUTHO"Rl~ZEO oew lir.,, low m 11 "' SCHNAUZER Pupo. Sliots, ~ k U cria=uo ~...,'-, '""'l'> ..... r See It Y 'll B II .,. -Wiil hold for Christmas. .,...,., or ma e o er Sll.50. (All Ford & Lincoln PONTIAC -ou uy sacrifice. $1995. ~·· 837-2949 Products> CADILLAC MAVERICK Tenu 522-3366. mo Honda 'ISGO>opped Ex-• GUSTAFSON t'I L AKC re:Kl.s: Beagles, tri-col-ceUentcond.$1250.00orbeat LINCOLN.MERCURY 2408 Harbor Blvd. -t41l ,,,.:, ored, $35. Choose now for oft ••• --IO Chrfstmu, 54&-5618. .::::::"',!,' :::~:::..::=···~~--16800 Booclrat Warner Costa MHe ~17 TOYOTA Horses 856 '69 HONDA trail 70, perfect Hunti"9fon Beach WE PAY TOP DEALER Largest selection or Cadil-1970 MAVERICK, red lacs in Orange County. w/blk &: wht int, auto, tpt Sales-Leasing. deck, $1XIO. 838-0012, days, nmning cond., clean, $l35 ''Home of the Viking'' 824 CHESTNUT gelding. 8 yrs, firm. 6'f.>.826l alter 3 p.m. 8424144 CASH 968-74(5 eves pri/pty. 1966 ;EE""r&c ;Rl~9303 ~ NCaabedilrslac MERCURY typewriter, desk 11 , slightly smaller horse , Motor Home1 ~'dlai!'s. wall bar, rnes, cont' ge1 ot~e but 5F~· Tra= 1......;S..;;•;;.le;.clc.R;,,;on.,.;.l ___ ;;.t40...; "::~~=t~~:::.-240Z, lmmac,. low .mil~_, t tahle. Moving, must sell. ~P ""' .... .,w. -· CYDI ftDrD cha.nae· Aho see· us for for used cars I: truclca, just 1971, gold-rally stripes-mag The All New 73 U '69 Mercury M a r q u I s 2600 HARBOR: BL Brougham-Air, vlayl root, TOYOTA OOSTA MESA lull l!!""'r. Exira clean. Jl3.8350.-' ur-w;unur-TUne Upl 1:-Valve Jobs. call ua fOt'·btt estimates. wbls-air. £riv prty, must dr:t:-:! ;:1 S:~ Gf~-~ a~!!~~ fllJTOR HOMES ~Vince ~~~la ~eS: GROTH CHEVROLET :~·D= Pickup, 24,000 S'IO-lllfil___ O'peo Sunday '!lluit i8crll1"", $1'1!15. lleyB; -CM Pi,, ...... 842-"......, ar ""f>""""r or experienced. -miles, 11475. Finn! ' """"'• ........,, Call 54&-9774 &15--82841 -~"="""'"' ~---~-iano1/0r9an1 826 B"CKSKIN • orQRTR Hone' • McADAMS Bros. auto body Ask for Sales Manaa;er 557-8187 f'la•11 L11..:1 CADILLAC '68 Sedan 83&-4545 ext 258; Ewa: - "41ft. Ull10 deVille. Factory air, full 64&-8972 TOYOTA power, vinyl top, tilt & ·n Colony Park wagon - ,.-ORGAN HOBBY " • BRAND NEW 1'73 & palolJnK-O>mplele palot lll2ll S...:h Blvd. FIAT 28 mos old, $250. or Best of-Explorer 20' Mtr • Hm. Jobi & minor dents $85. Huntington-Beach 1---------telescopic steering, twilite Only 19,000 mi. Abeolutely IK'ntinal, AM/FM radio, immaculate! New tirn, de- ~'iii"ii· ii54&-i;i1B'l9ii;iiiiiiiiiiiii [ $6995 64,;ol460. ™3 Placeotia, 8'l-<l087 Kl 9-3'3! • CM. WE PAY TOP BOLLAR pon•t buy any c a:an until + tax A: lie. 1385 cc vw engine, new FOR TOP USED CARS " '70 124 Spider, mags, car cover, extra clean. MUST SELL. $2000. 499-4367. 1966 lfarbor, C.M. 646-9303 etc. A one,owner car priced Iux air, Pis. Pl, Wt whl, '65 Landcruiaer, Excel cond, below Blue Book. ls! $2200 lugg rack, etc. $3495-644- 4 whl dr, new valves, tires check takes it. 644-2949. 0376. good braket. $1500 or beat 1970 Cad Eldorado • Fully M~ERC""=.--=c.-m-•""t"'·=n:-4-;-;dr,--,S;-pt' 1 !i::: can play! Non-pleyers I -~=--II~ I Fully sell contained inc. 1 1 1 · · If your car is exlra clean, corn• to alt•od fre ... k '-& I P s ons. cy ' rings, pins, , .... "~ ';"'· ' .... .. ;.e nor range""' oven, gas e ectrlc '--t crank l eo-· ...... ~ u -~ F ·-• ,. .....,ar ngs, • e c. """""' it BAUER BUICK llUYY"'· or i.uorma 1011 refrigerator, shower, etc. -... -··-'-.,.,. ,....,... T"Contact: Tom Dieterich run _,., ~·--...u........,.,... 2925 Harbor Blvd. '70 -124 Spyder, low mi AM/FM, Exe. Mech cond. $1875. 673-8761, 842-8771 offer. ~-equ!p'd. Gold w/blk vinyl Sed. R&H, Air, auto., tinted '71 Toyota $900 top. Mint cond. $4895. glass. Browri vinyl top, low I •· 642-2151 Boats, GoMral --900 t&r. $~~ MO. VW ENGINE Cost• M•ta 919-2500 : j;oatt Music S,rvic• M moatha 1500 cc * 530-'940 Autos, Imported 970 • • 540-3887 • 644--7895 or 640-l786 ml., 1 owner, Private, CdM, ·71 T ELOORAOO '68, Loaded &:,-=61>-~17:010:C.==c---;--,"7 oyota Corolla., 2 dr, scd. lmmac. Azure blue with blk1;72 MARQUIS Brougham 2-dr JAGUAR Newport B~vd. at Harbor 12' 6" Starcr&ft, fbra:ls, trlr, total cash selling price Inc. 2 CYCLE, 2 cyl. ENGINE 1 Costa Mesa aJum. spars $650. Priv. Pty 1973 sales tax & lie. fee is w-tuel Inject Ion. $90. ALFA ROMEO 1970 JAGUAR XJ6. Perfect. 24,000 miles. Red. $6500. Call 642-4391 or 642-2789. Stlc5~7ID~ v. top & leather. $2695. Or HT. New $6900, uldng , · offer 4.92-1338 or ~1100. $4950. 642-«152 aft 5 liiJ'IANOS*ORGANS* -:64>-8852~~·=----= $1491.15 'with _,,or $699.50. iiiiiiiiiii~--525-1 iiiim l-°A°N::li:::::--Hammond, Wurlitzer, many Boats, Power 906 Deferred pymt. price is -.... p,..,..,,00 '"°"'""'· .. 1911 SEA RAY" 11•0·~!"1 APR• :_9.831. II ~ I Alfa Romeo '66 Jag XKE. 4-spd, AM/FM, chrome wires. Xlnt cond. $2{0l. 675-5290 68 CROWN Wagoo, R&H, CAD '64 Cpe de Ville, full MUSTANG a.ir, xln~ ~Jsa~ pwr, air. Loaded, Excel VOLKSWAGEN cond,:..M~!)."""· $500 or Qf.l ·MU-Sf_AN_G_'_12_F_u_lha_ck, .. 1 close-outs. PlanlrA-455 Old• Pack-a-~t. 2:1', 200 -es -rv c• -"-firs. 6rpo rentals. Money ~v-Serles., F.qu1pped for Waler e Rentals MAZDA -~~~~~~~~-1E'e~r5-. :;0 ·~~-~i,alt";,;5;;;;;.:-;;eo Wht/blk tnt 351-2V CAD '68 CDV, loaded. Best mag wbls wb tires ~· '72 KARMANN GHIA offer over $20C<l. fYPS668>. pn pty, :Fair val~ $2B15'. ~ ~Ins are here ri&bt Skilna: a fishing, tamem EXPLORER n; hs " . c· trailor. Call .,,... 12:00 a IC M USI C 1ty nobn. (TI4) 830-6t82. ¥tJST OF CO..t Pl•a 540-2830 ~SE-'-'·-' ------HUNTINGTON BEACH l'IANOS*°RGANS ·n Sltlpjaek ,_,. 0""" tTUiser. 18801 Beach Bl"". 842-88113 0 ~ B··-•--215 OMC, 90 hrs, dual bans, HUNTINGTON BEACH ng ut ~ u• ....u>C>t.a quarter sea.ts, cockpit rover, quality -prices • aerv. BlminJ to el '71 RIYIW 16' -Slolnw.,..Baldwlo; et<. 'bllgi'j>um~'& ~':,' .ai::'; Pia.Yer Pi&oos &: Rolls pack. $5750. 673-6234. "'"%.~'""' We ~-~ 31' CHRIS Cobio""'""'· IOp TRAVEL TRAILER • FIELD'S PIANOS shape, twin eng. radio, Costa Mesa (TI4J 645-3250 stereo, depth finder, full $1195 (l;;';V---;-o;:::;~;;;;;;::--;;;:; I galley, many xtras, sleeps 6 UY a Plaj'er Piano tor ln comfort. $9975. 675-8577. + lax &. Ile. ChrUtmas. Dav Id T. SKIPJACK al. Flybridge, $48.46/mo. }~~ D Clntce La., FWC 2X> hp interceptor total cash selling price Inc. motor, outriggen, 2 radios, 1973 sales tax I lie. fee ill ..fi6 Hammond Prof. Qra:an falho-recon:ler, head, bait $129(.75. 24 mo. defen'td In . xln't cond. Coat over tank, Etc, $5000. 548-2184 pyml. price with down of l~~ will sell for 40' Cruistr-GMC 671 delsel, $295. ill $14.58.ot. A.P.R. rate ~LAYER Plrno. Wurl!"--S.S., fath, r.d.t $14.flOO, is 14.96%. Uc. #:ml.83. P IU~ Ull:T Mooring avail. Pvt pty. e Sa les e Service 1electric. Walnut conmle, 3 n4/6T5-2381. e Rentals yrs old, New $1700. SE'll 16' Glas.spar, 100 hp ,.fercury EXPLORER $1.000 ca.u Duke, SJ6..80tKI. OB. lnl.iler, $1700. Xlnl cond.. Phone 673--0429. 'Z'l' UniJllte Cruber '69. PttL OF 136 cond. Fully 1'<1Ulp. Xtras. HUNTINGTON BEACH Make otr. 548-6577. 18801 Beach Blvd. 842.$803 28 Joi DIESEL LUHRS ·n 1 _.,;HUNTIN==:.:G;.;TO=N:..;B::;EA:::;:CH::.:.._ custom sport tlshtr, tut. Rent A Motor Home Lon11: range, k>fldtd. 673-6966. for V !Ion Boats, Soil 909 your aco & RCA TV ABie at j County"s largest I . All avail. models in #~,"'';°~ct~ FREE BOAT SLIP 1 yr parts &. 1 yr for full year in ! ce. Cash oo or terms to EXCHANGE I mo. Factory authorized for YoUI' purchasing my Uke 9Cl'Vice on premises. ABC new Snipe sail boat. Paid Color TV, 9021 Atlanta at $1400. Will aacrlflce for $850. ia, H.B. 968-3329. full price. Call 675-1260 after , deluxe 1973 Gar-6 p.m. &: "'eekends call I mode:!, lafltC pro-673-9.18.~. lqnal changer, Jensen, -I~' -V-.,,~,-.,..-, -,-,-,.-.-Id-, -li-ke I peoAooM/oFMspeakersM 'p"°x new. Trlr, radio, head, bow I pulpit I. llfe--line. Lota of Iver. tape deck. Brand f'xtras. See to apprec. I: guaranteed, was left --=ro.1 u ••~• aimed. Now S 1 7 5. •u..N ouer . .......-.....u. Terms. Credit dept. LAY It on for Ott1atmas! 893-0501 Kite Sailboat No. 338. 2 suits · sails. Xlnt cond. Plus 7l:i.-GARRARD changer, tn.Uer. $499. p b 0 n e hue, cover. AM/FM MPX 67S-ll'll. l""tr&Ck, arr 5\1.!I. speakers. '°'16'~H'=o'=s1E=-ea~,-.. -/trle~-,~u"'oed-~'4*>&. old. Was $290, sell 10 . C 1 1 flt $12). Aft. 5, Mark. times, 2 o m p e !ui t o n fltS.2776, orang' !, ' 11~:;._t "AA 2,.., & TV ~ 'ct .oq:;,::u~pm:;::;e•~'c,:=~::::;'·..:~"'-'==·~ " Color uo:aut pi ure -Sil• also 19:' Blk '.1: white HOBIE CAT 14' *-1 * BRAND NEW 1972 NEWPORTER YAN CONVERSION $5695 + tax & lie. Excellent features include , Jensen toilet, range & oven. l lOn Dodge chauia. $92.SS MO. total cash selling prince inc. 1973 sales tax & llc. fee Is $6098. 75. M mo. deferttd pymt price wlth $495. down is $8339.:11. APR is 9.83%. &-r ... (Sl.85). • S.le1 • Sorvlc1 ' • Rentals EXPLORER pjri. $35. 979-<Mtl2. Xlnl cood. 18511. 538-6310 !Onm&el OF 16' Hoblt Cat, $1400 HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ Free to You 642-rnG Alt 5, 833-8256 18801 Beach Blvd. 842·8803 II:-~--:-=:---'. Boafl, Speed & Ski 911 HUNTINGTON BEACH Lfne1, 2 Tlm•1, $2.00 ...... rt Sett Ray 200 ...... es. l 'n Shula Motor Home for · ~ """' sale, 18', seU--contd, alps 6, yf'ar new. 445 Cl Oldsmobile air cond. tape deck . Day Care for pack·a·Jet engine. F.qulpped I -'<94--0'm:::,_,=;:::::.,· ===~~-ma1 S h o p p e " , for lishlng & wator okUog. ,71 SHASTA 20, ~wpo~ Chrl«tian Center Fully equipped t.a n do m ~I offers bu a y ttalltt. This out.tit b llke """"""' 1 Jree day ot child oew. Orlaloal cost $9l00. TRAVEL TRAILER Cfl'l'· Agct 2 thru 5, Dee. 4 ~crttli:e. $5(0). P ho n e ~ Dec. 22. By appt only, I-'~'"";=::,· ~-=---1 & lnJo -call 64&-Tll7. M'Usr een t•• Ski bolt 6 .,..\.P()() ptlp. Free to --' bOm~. Male. Adorable. ~after 5. Trailer . 531-nM. 548-8995 -------- -- $2295 llll~~~;""';;;';';'';·~~~1 :~::~~~5;119!3 lalff tax• lie. ke ii $2456. 73, with down of Campora, Sol1/R1nt 920 1329.50 ""''""" pyml. prioe 154 for 96 mo. ls $211!)1,61 A.P.R. S1tde In camper steeper. ls U.99'l'fi. M A l. E Oobermao INSULATED. • Solet • S.rvlee nscher, 14 mos. old. $295. e Rentals ~19-7392 '31-llO< EXPLORER ~ SJLKY TERRIElt '&I Ford EconoUDe Cs.mper, &:!au'lilul AKC female, 7 mo. O'y eqp'd, pop top. &el oft. ~ quality. 6.1H'f4S.-Pvt.-P'J!,W-31111. rliiXer PllPOl ... l ma!Ao, 2 --~~Food"°"'""""'""To:;-o,-,1"'019"'• r="'· ror lllle, 6 wkll old. Camper. J.ow milea. Ste to PJJ&6. apprtc. '5'1~1989 an 5 pm. ---OIL _ HUNTINGTON l l ACH lll!Ot a-h Blvd, 84U803 HUNTINGTON BEAOf Recreat&onal Vehlcl11 9S6 DUNE Buggy, Sand Winder. Excellent condition. $1400. Call 557-48.f'l. Trucks 962 *AT* LAST Save $1,000. and still a::et lac-~1266. 642-8377 tory warranty. Only JO '66 CAD Conv. New top, all 1971-='-"Mocu"',_~--.-;;Ma.,--oh:-ol--o-:3o,=- months old with low miJe.. xtnu. Full pwr. Fine cond. cm 4 spd box w.Hunt age. AM/FM radki. Must Pvt ply. $1350. 552-91n. shifter, air, A.M.IFM + see. to appreciate. Cost * '69 DEVILLE CONV. Uke -other extras. One owner, ~250. will sell Ior $2,250. new. Only $2950. Dave, $1400. Call 962-3517. . pty. 5.16-5049 . 675-1972 or 494--0615. '65 MUSTANG •. · PRIVATE Party 2 dr, auto trans $7SO '72 VW BWi, 7 pass. Mag •70 Cadillac Eldorado . 546-3.128 * '59 Ford, % T. PU. Very e e e whls, am/Im st.er. ~-·$4300. 675-742S sharp, clean, Big 6 eng. AUJOMAJIC ::t:& mcrpl'sjn .. ~~ •. '69 Cadltlac convert. ·~r:.us~ vi~.i'S~Of!·e>Ji Runs well, new br'aJc4ts, . ..,. all Xln nd D-• ·-... _,, paint, tires, stereo tape days, 542-4441, Eve a pwr. t co . n.cu. owner. $.4.0iN. U'IV""\IO"l't. deck, heater. New seat ROJARYS 557-4600. $2400. * 644-1179 '66 Mustang HT-289, auto, covers. $825.00. or Best of. IMMEDIATE 'TI VW Bus, 3',000 mi, nu CAMARO a.ir, 60,000 mi. l-oY1ner. $950. fer. Mu.st sell, 6'fi-0903. brakes & blld tires, custm 548-7116 •73 Chevrolet DELIVERY int, 5 pass w/dbl bed. Im· '69 CAMARO gd oond V-8 'Tl MUSTANG Grande. AH Pl'ckups & Vans HUNT~NGTON BEACH nm~ ...... ~~17 Dural 16 2 5 0-· dlx int., a 0 ir. P/S, 'P1s: pwr., /o./C., xlnt cond. S2m B&g wke~ t 0 r stereo radio/tape. $1700. or offer. &KrUl36 Aft 6 PM L'!w ~~~s MAZDA '83 Bug -Excelleot cond. ~~;..,.0 Rally Sport, QLDSMOBILE How.RD Ch I t NOW ON DISPl.AY 17331 BE•CH BLVD New brakes, Woo-up, bad< -• l ~ 1--"" e v ro • Sales Service "' • tires. radio. Inter lo r ll"'n '"""'"'· ,Q;MJ, 1971 CUTLASS a.pproximate-tffwport Beach Parts Body Shop perfect. $525. 675-1345. 673-4800 or 646--0731 ly 5,000 mi. Please come to MaoArthur A Jamooroo Blvd '10 vw •la _ • N-· -•Jo CHEVROLET '°'· 846-0013 aJ.GSSS fiif'._,. .. ,_ ___ ,, __ , -~· ... '~ 62 01•-bit v il51"'..!. 1J ..t.-. &: tires. Xlnt cond. Must · '"'• re eng. ery '59l(T.Chevy'l'ruckw/10' ~I ntp1lu11 ..u. 7141735-4296 or '73 Monte Carlo ~-~-Nice! $250. bed. Running gear perfect. uoo -~~ ~7050 1-"==~~------1 ~ 979-5965/646--0388 • ·10 vw B ... AMJFM radto, S Cpe PINTO oew lire•, ,.....,, tuoeup, Auto 'l'ram, Air C.od. AUSTIN HEALEY '64 El Camino, V-8, $kl., air, 3rd seRt converts to bed. $89.88 map, new air shocks, $875. ---------$ll(KI. 673-92fi6. '72 Pinto Runabout. Land.au top, air cond. Fully equip. 5500 mi's, rmmac cond. Aft 6 pm. 962--0792. 833-0149 aft 6: 30, all day '61 Austin Healey Sprite, MUST Sell. 1971 v w + tax per mo. SUn. engine xlnt, body fair. ~==-:-,o=::,:::::=,:;=;;; I Squareback. Orange, superb 36 mo. O.E.I .. '63 V-8 FORD Flee1'1de Need• clutoh worlt. Best ol-MERCEDES BENZ cond. llOOO or ""' offer, lmmedl•I• Dollvt ry w/rack &: hitch. $650. fer over $100. 675-0970, ask 493-4801. LEASING PLYMOUTH 64&-4962 for Mike. '70 Mercedes Benz "10 vw camper, 111Undlal ALL MODELS MUST 10ll 1948 Ford pickup BMW 280 SE Coupo cotM!l'lloo, I""° tirm. AND MAKES 1968 Plymouth VIP 4 dr. vinyl roof, radio, heater, a.ir conditioning, pwr steering & brakes. New tires '1 brakes, xlnt cand &: just 52,000 miles. Kelly s ugges ted re t a i I $1.350 .••• price $1,199. 8.37-4239. truck. Xlnt cond. Best offer. 1---------A 1i:ilver cla.ssk, fully equip----:::84c.7-.:.1855=---I Southern california M.5-2124 Visit our D1W home! pcd, * '72 POP-TOP CAMPER, · '10 GMC Suburbao, air, lull G Jim Slemons Imps. i~i;\';'."· Llke-new "'""· 1st National pwr. Lo mls. $2975. 494--0672 I -":,;,-::O::'=~===~ or 494-1772. Wa rne r & Main St. 1959 VW SUNROOF '48 CHEVY, % T. VAN 1100 SANTA ANA 54&-4114 e 008-1486 e Bank leas1'ng or Trade for Sports car, MG '11 Su " ~= oo-m; ROY CARVER, Inc. --------eea!•""~"r.00• d:;;i PONTIAC 'frO FORD ~ ton heauv duty, -· E 17th SL ·~ Mid ert d _ _, e Eves aft 7: 499-U67e 2001 l\11chel90n Drlvf' ·~ 6)'I • • u.~ get conv , g CO•XJ. {Corner or MacArthur) '66 Pont Bonne 4 dr, nearly ~Jpil. $f00_ cash only. Costa Mesa 546-4444 \Vire whls + xtras. Pvt pty. 1955 VW Bug, w/late model Irvine, Calif. 92664 new ures •. brks, paint Ir USED BMW's ~5.1&-~3881=·------t """' & •rtg. $200. 114/833-8620 213/627-0361 twteup. Aor & pwr with Autos Wanted 968 IMPORTS \VANTED Orange County'• TOPS BUYER BllL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blv :. H. Beach Ph. 847-8555 The futf'llt draw In the West. . . • Dally Pllol Claullled Ad. 642--5678. MGB • 548-3120 • mo Ch eo """ "'ao1 55•000 m1. 1695· Day• '69 1600 J970 VW camper, AM/FM, ev. ncours le, 64&--0231. eves 6'&-4341 '70 -ti •-rb 8 Pus. Sta. Wgn. Pwr. 1961 FillEBIRD all -• '67 MGB, orily SS.000 miles, new res. aux. neater, II. Steering & brakes A?r.1-FM powm', '71 2IOO SEDAN mu.rt sell. $llm. eng. A: trans. Sf0.1859 Sto!'n!O mdkl, Ult sieer. whl. air, tape, sprl.nt rlrM. tirel, CREVIER BMW * ~ * '67VWBug,vtrygooct. Factory Air, luggage rack, Hl-jadcen, $1.400 llrm . Sales_ SerVice _Leasing ST..O or Best offer! new tires I: brakes. Pantl-1cc962-<068~="=-.,.,_~,.,,.-..,-1 2lli W. lst .,$,!;, parita Ana Vaeand1!"8 COl!lt money! Rent • 963-4222 • lng. ANl:lng S2575. 557-4861. *ped* '61xlnFirebird, full equlp-N>-4171 your house, apt., store • '65 CAMPER -1600 eng. MOVING mu.st sell, 1969 El ' t cond., $1100. bldg., etc. thru a OaUy Pilot 5.57-1867 Need a "Pad"t Place an ad! Claultied Ad. Sell kl\e Items Xlnt cond. $1Dl or oHer. Camino SS 396, 4 s~.1~-=~~---~ now! Call 6D-5678 Now! 536-4662. &lr cond, very cll'an Make '68 FIREBIRD. lully equip.. VOLVO offer 492-3710 or 49&-5297. ped, e:11:tremely good oond. , ___ ;_;_ ____ ,.64 CHEVY lmpala 2 cir., Low pricetl. 673--S507. VOLVO r:lran, runs good but needs 'Tl GRAND Prix, beaut oond. work, $100. 673-8261 all extras, very rell.!OMble. ·oo Nova Wagon, new eng., 0:'13-=-o550'l~c:;· ==,,,--,--,--~I r/h, new Ii~. brnke!I, vin 1972 GRAND PRIX -Loaded. '73's int. $545/offer, ~3023. Must aelL Xlnt con d . *'72 El Camino, Air1cond, !l79-0172 or 673-3121. HERE NOW! '""·· 1500 mile" m•ke of. ltAMBLER C I "-t D . e!""'r._..640--035:=~'~-----1--------orne n .... rive 1968 CheveUe super Sport, • R A M B L E R s Good TODAY! •pd, !pc dek. XU'tt•. S!OOD"' transpor1alloo. '63 w...., • best offer, &0-8454. $.XIO. '64 2·door $350. Private See ll · You'll BtlY IL CONTINENTAL porty. S47--0ll1. ' ' T·llRD '72 T·BIRD - 4'\••• I •-!a UNCOUl 'Gt, $800 or best lUWA LW\I offer. Xlnt rond. U~ blue •YD coklr, mu.st riee to ap~ ~&-2314, 8-5 alt 6, .,,'11';.:;;, 'E.:~ 1~~i,,, 1986 Harbor. C.M. 641-9.1ll 'TI-4DR • C 0 n t I n e n t A 1 . control tuto temp. AM:aM SEE & DRIVE AMlfl.1 •~t'l"O. l~ather lnl. st~ ab: way powtt sea.ts, optional 460 cu. in. e~. The Al New '73 ~~~~~M:.:~Pt!h:i1~~ s~~ =~~nu1wr:i VOLVO ftt. ~ covett. Prtv1.te Party. 71 CONT. SEDAN h'WI: -.-- , AT $5250. "' 642-4100 '70 T·mRD LandAu Cpe, tll ..l>f.u l.f.lli& COUGAR :::f·J#r~.Pttloc• • 11.'8 MUsr ""· '69 """"''· Air. YIGA M1u"QOn W/ "A.l\lte vlnYI top 1---------1 !.111-1 C.M. 611.lkl03 Good coo<!. 613-4042. !!112 V... qr WJrJU""' A gootl -ltd II a good ht-Mt air 1'llld. • U,000 \littml!rit. Sell Idle rl!m1 .•. 642-56TS or1g ml, prf ptr, " I ' ' I • r ' u~'lr. Benson wanted me to tell you about' the new 'incentive plan. U you don't have anv. vou get fi"M 11 . . L. ltl. Boyd Hair's Breadth 48th of an Inch An orthodontist says one out of every four wearers or dental braces is over 20 years old ... YES, THERE is such a thing as a female bullfrog . • . TROUBLE with Quist.mas in Australia, it comes right in the middle oI summer vacation, just miserably hot .•. SUICIDE PEAK among women is reported to be age 53 now ... PLEASE NOTE, when you miss by a hair's breadth, you actual.ly come within one 48th of an inch, that close. IF YOU WANT to know bow many of the high school girls bleach their hair blonde, con- sider th.is: A computerized study of 20,000 high school boys and girls showed there were about twice many blonde girls as blond boys. suggests onJy about half the ·1a· . haired young ladies are n a t u r I blondes. EY&S -Did you see that six- Russian movie "War and P e?" Your eyes, it's said, take enough pictures every y to equal a film documentary three times that long. 'Ibey use up a fourth oC all your body energy, in fact. TIIE GOVERNMENT-OWNED oyster beds ·oo umber the privately owned oyster beds by more than 3 acres to ooe. But those private beds turn out more ......... THAT RARITY, a good bucking horse, Wo<ks about 10 minutes a year, the rodeo boys reporl HOSPITAL RECORDS show the fewest· babies are born daily between 5 and 6 p.m. QUERIES -Q. "What's the II106t co y used word in song tililes?" A. I. Q. "HOW COLD does it have to get ore the mer· cury in a thermometer freezes IOlld?" A. About 38 degrees below zero F. Q. "BOW MANY ol the coed.! actua y get their d .. grees?" A. UWe beUer than half. WHY DON'T I.be encylopedla boy make deals with dairies? To circulate their coupon a m milk cartons? What better prospects be there than tfi-frisky families who buy Jots of milk? Why I doo'~e huge consulting fees for these bright ideas remanis puzzle to the lady- friend, the copy boy and one night at<bman. ABOUT SEVEN PERCENT, . of Iha~ only seven percent: 1. Of the first-year students' in all medical schools are women. 1. Of the average ne~lywed couple's Income during the 12 months after the w~ding comes from their parents. 3. Of the population can /actually be hypnotir.ed . Just seven percent. ' WHEN I WAS a small boy, ' read in one of William Randolph Hearst's Sunday supplements about a dolphin that rescued a 2-year-old litUe gift who fell over the rail of a steamship In the Indian OcCah. Said dolphin reportedly swam under the child, then caniied her piggyback to shore many miles away. Bunk! thodght I. Recently fbe small boat of a South A£rican woman~'pped over in shark waters. She bled from leg cuts. Shar moved in. Suddenly two dolphins zipped close, one on ach side, to convoy her to. ward the beach. Not once no twice but thrice, when she started to go under, they !wiched her upwards again. 'Ibis account l!: documented ell enough to suit me. Apol- ogies to that reporter woo se eral decades ago most prol> ably got it right. APPENDIX -At what ge were you separated from your appendi:i:, if ever? I wast1 but a wee lad when mine was wrenched away. Anyho , if you still pack around that dollop of estraneous !issue after the age ol 30, chances are you'll keep It for the reSt of your liCe. Seven out of 10 . 1 o u I s who suffer appendicitis are in the I>to-30 age brackel / • Address mail to L. M. Bo11d, P. 0 . Boz 1875, New· poTI Beach, Caltf. 92660. • • I See by Today's Want Ads e CUSl'OM COSTA MESA borne for sale. It'• on the -wilh pool, • -robms, 2 baths. and a fire. pl&:e. Excelle:11.t terms on saiebyowner. e POTPOURRI; tbere's a atetto on Kie, a refrll:er- ator, _,. and map. Make olli?r • -: .... .:; . ...---:-.. -.r;-· r-' Over-The-John BATHROOM CABINtT "A Brand New took In All·P.;rpose·Cablnetsl" • Holds towels, paper and bathroom products-- small linens, extra glasses, toolsl • 3 shelves-20 y, ... wide x 0 -"-30" tall x 5 y," deep. • Installs in minutes--surlace· mounted to save·cutting into your walls! REG. $17.95 SAVE . $6.001 Tues. &'-Wed. Onlyl Big 24 Pc. KIDDIE TOOL KIT "The Perfect Gift for The Uffle Do·lf·Yoursefferl" • 24 pieces includes hammer, scr-drivers, tape, level, socket set, wrench and pr.ers.- • Self-instructive-gives your littlest builder hours of productive fun! R-9atlon SIM • Packed in its own sturdy carrying case. REG. $7.99 $)99 SAVE $4.001 Tues. & Wed. Ontyl Gum Grabber ~BUBBLE GUM 'PRIZE ' BANK · "Th• Kids Can Enloy G.;m & Prizes & ScrVe Money Tool" • Helps your young friends learn lo save money--and enjoy ill • Sturdy vinyl construdion-includes gum and sur·prizesl •Try your skill--grab·for gum and prizes I REG. $4.99· SAVE $2.501 . 12 Cup Sunbeam• Vista Perft AUiOMATIC PERK "Do Your En'-f!'lng In Style/" • Brews from 4 lo 12 cups of perfect colfH. • Keeps coif" at just the right temperature for serving-from th peo~le you lrust in quality elect • 0 1 oppl1ances. rico • Safety lap stays put when you pour. No~:;~ss $899 $11.99 SAVE $3.00t Tuer. & Wed. Only! -· High ea..-,. -Stun!yMotal BASKOBALL BACKBOARD ''Bounce It Off ThJs Onel'' GREASE ·GUN OIL DRIP PAN e Regulation size backboard is Ya,, thick. • Put one up for your aspiring pros I REG. SAVE $2.001 $4.99 fue1. & Wed. Only! 75 Watt BLACK LITE BULBS ''The low••f Price IYerf'' • Brightens up "glow'' posten & gives rooms a great atmosphere. • No special outlet needed--iust place in any socket, 110. $2.29 $129 r .... a. w",'Onlyl • High capacity..c:reates strong pre~~re easy unloading! • Cartridges available. SAVE $1.501 No. 7090 Top Qva!fty Tues. & Wed, Only! CAR RADIO • Fam0111 1qUality pushbllttOn rodio- solld state c:ircuitryl • Easy to ln1faf1-for VW's or Toyotas. No. 1211/1212 Tues, & Wod. Onlyl AQ' HOWi SAVI $6.001 \ • Gr~t for p,..venting unwanted stains· and 1pill1, • Use indoors or out--drivewoys, concrete garage floors! No. 281 ROLL-AWAY TOOL BOX • High qualiaYtool chest and 3 drawer roller cabinet. •·Tool che,t hos 6 drawers -and a lift.out troy! No. 45·8R/46-BR ·110. $ftft88 $114.76 . 77 . Tues. l Well. Onlyl • Tues. & Wed. Only! I I 17 • 17 -· . . • San Cle111enie Ca isirano EDITION N.Y. Si1ek8 VOL 65, NO. 339, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1972 TEN CENTS San Clemente Nabs Suspect in Anaheim Motel By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. Dfllfy ,, .. , '''" San Clemente detectives ended a six- inontb invesUgiltion of a Supermarket robbery with the weekend arrest of the alleged BeC<l!ld half or a team or bandits in a spectacular bust at an Anaheim motel. fl'be SUSpect; Ralph James Whittaker Jr., 38, was roused from bed, police said. Beneath bis pillow was ' loaded pistol, they added. Dana Point Crash Fatal • To Marine A JS.year.old Marine ·lieutenant was ldlleil lnslant!y Sunday night after bis motorycle became airborne at high speed along a curve in Dana Harbor, then slammed into an intersection. California Highway Patrol spokesmen !&id the crash was the first traffic fatali- ty since the harbor was completed. It claimed the lite of Lt. Francis Allard Boyer of 35051 Beach Road, Capistrano Beach. Patrolmen said Boyer was traveling upcoast along Del Obispo Road, ap- parently ·a few yards behind his room- mate. also on a motorcycle. As the bikes approached the curve near Avenida Puerto, patrolmen said, Boyer's cycle failed to make a curve, slammed into a curb, began sliding broadside, bit a r.... bydraot, then fiew through the air for another 70 feet. er'!:::' ~ multiple ln)lrles In the ~ •• Ille lli'sl "" lltt.,... was Palrolnian Sieve Nlhlrger, who In\· ~tcly odministered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation_ on the unconscious victim, but the eflorts !ailed. The Jleutenant, stationed at the E1 Toro MCAS, was pronounced dead at the scene. -Patrol estimates as well as some witnesa: accounts.placed the cycle's speed at about IO miles per hour through the curve. Alter losing control, the lafA!.modcl cy. cle traveled rnore than 200 feet. The roommate , also a Marine officer, was identified as Donald Lee Batterson, 23, who was not injured. Batterton waa quoted as saying he did not notice the oollision 'until be saw sparks tbrtJUgb his rearview mirror. County Transit District Nixes Signs on Buses Orange C®DIY Transit Disbicl dfroo. tors todaY banned all commercial ad- vertising on district buses. The move eliminated an estimated f&0,000 in annual revenue. District director Ronald W. Caspers llld the driVe to eliminate tbe ads both in.•dde and outside the buses. He called such signs "visual pollution." Tbe door was left open, however, to poosible ""' ()( ads promoting transit dlstrict services or those for selected oultural events as approved by district directors. . CUrrent contracts with advertisers signed by the former Orange COast Transit CorporaUon and the Santa Ana Jines was up lOZ percent in October over the previous year. Fire Kills Koreans And today, while Whittaker await! formal charges of armed robbery, war· rants continued' to mount against him from diverse western jurisdictions. Bail has been set at $250,000. Public &afety Direeto]' Clifford Murray described the suspect as "a professional armed robbery artist." Taken into custody near the motel was a w om an .alleged . to be Whittaker's girlfriend, 32-year<>ld Arline Mla Jordan of Anaheim. Police biooked her on Kit,er Crashes 111 Good Place- N ear Hospital A daredevil flyer from LaVeme -aoaring with bis huge floating kite launched from a hilltop near San Clemente General Hospital -made 1 J)lln!ul visi~w·llle p1aee Sunday~ And he didn't bave lar to go after the mishap along Camino de los Mares. Police sald 12-year old Pat Craig waa with a group ol friends floating above the empty acreage near the hospital when bis kite suddenly crashed. Craig suffered apparently minor, but painful, back injuries in the spill. A city ambulance was summoned to take. the fallen aerialist the few dozen yards to the hospital emergency room. 'Ibe area in recent months has been a mecca for the soaring crowd, who launch their huge kites from a hilltop and land in an empty field more than a mile away. Oemente PQlice .Arre8t Marine , In Stab Case A San Clemente Marine who origlnaJ1y claimiid to he the victim or a burgla_ry was arrested:. on charges of -9eriously stabbing the "burglar" after an alterca· tlon In a West Mariposa apartment early today. The stabbing left Raul Roman, 11, or ~ Angeles, in serious condition with a collapsed lung. The man booked in the stabbing was Charles Steven Ellis, U, a Marine sta- tioned at Camp Pendleton. Police said tbe case began shortly after 2 a.m. today when Roman was walking along El Camino Real and Ellis stopped to give bim a ride. Detectives said Ille two men then went to Ellis' apartment at 146 W. Mariposa for a beer. "Some fonn of altercation" ensued shortly afterwards, investigators said. Neighbors heard the noise and called police. Ellis allegedly told patrolmen that he bad been the vidim ol a burglary. lo the northerly area of El Camino, other patrolmen had stopped a speeding car and found Roman bleeding badly in the back seat. They took him and Ellis to San Clemente General Hospital, where the Marine was arrested on the felony assault charges. Roman, wbo suffered a deep stab wound In Ille cllelt, waa translemd to Orange Coun1y Medical center. Today, aidel gave bis condition as serious. He wu reported being treated in Ille bospilal's lnteml.-re ward. No ball has.yet been aet on Ellil. Arraignment on charges of assault lritb a deadly weapon Is planned !or Tuesday. ' Police said the at.abbing was the second (See STABBING, P1ge Z) • charges of harboring a fugitive. Police found more than $20,000 1n cash and four loaded revolvers during the Saturday night arrest, they said. In a salesman1s sample satchel in ~e room, Murray said, detectives discovered 14 expensive wigs, numerous pairs of glasses aod an assortment of .con~ct lenses that make person's eye color dif. ferent. The case that started the investigation, Murray said, was the ·armed robbery early last JW\e. of the San Clemente AJPba Beta IDarket when two men _en- tered the store before noon and robbed Manager Leon Riley of $4,509.15, then lied. Several months later the invesµgatlon yielded Guy Joseph Ouchi, an Itinerant alleged robber who subsequently was convicted. Ducbi how is serving a sentence of five years to life in San Quentin. It is alleged that Whittaker worked as a team with the man already couvicted in the local job. "It was an extremely intense in· vestlgation," the chief said today. "Yet ii was something that the suspects' did in that market _back in June that set ijie trail for us." Murray said that a team of detectives "seemed.ito be just a few steps behind the suspects: all along," At one · point, he added, the · in- vestigation went to · Haw&ii, then to Illinois, then back to Orange County. Although Murray would concede that several other jW'isdicUons Plan to issue armed robbery warrants, be did not specify other crimes which are being ad- ded to the list. Whittaker will be arraigned Tuesday in South Orange County Municipal Court. He is being held in the locaJ jail. His girlfriend also Will be formally charged Tuesday, police said.. The woman is being held under·$35,000 bail at Orange County Jail. Residents ot S-horecliffs Raising Dust Over Fir~ Councilmen Confronted With Gripe Scores of residents 1n the Sborecliffs North and Via Verde areas of San Clemente plan to confront city coun- cilmen Wedneaday with demands tl>at the city force an end to alleged dOst-and noise pollution from the crcstllte Ag· ~. Pn>ducta operatlcm. ' r Spollesmen for the -... said llltY Jllan to ..,,.nd_ lhlf Ille cilJ either , . /• 1».ILV "It.OT IWf! ..... POLICE FINO MORE STOLE!'!, PORSCHES~LL STRIPPEl;>-MIONG ·THE TREES In lrvir-..,·Car"ThleMs Flncl ·Easy Plckln'siln•tM•Or~ Groves Celebrities Given Amplietamines . NEW YORK (AP) - A general practitioner-has been administering an amphetamine -the poweriul stimulant known in the drug culture as "s~" -to lift the moods of dozens of the nation's celebrated personalities, the New York Times said today. THE MOST FAMOUS PATIENTS or Dr. Max Jacobson, 72, the Times said, were President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy, but the doctor declined to say whether be gave them amphetamine shots. The doctor frequently visited the White House, the newspaper said. JacqUieline .Kennedy Onassis, the. story said, .confirmed through a spokes- man tb&t .she bad been·b'eated by Jacobson, but declined to elabOrate. THE All'l'.ICLE STllESSED<thaMt cannot he· said with certainty thet the Keonedys or, with a few exceptions, any other specific patient received amphetamloe. Other persons who were or are paUent! of Jacobson, the Times said, in-- elude Truman Capote, Alan Jay Lerner, Rep. Claude Pepper, (0.Fla.), Emilio Pucci, ·Tennessee Williams, the late photographer Mark Shaw, producer Saint Subber and Prince Stanislas Radziwill. ' Four Por8ches Found Stripped In Irvine Grove Irvine police today are investigating another new case of auto theft in the Orange groves, following discovery Sun- day of four more stripped Porscbes in rut incident similar to one three mobths ago. The expensive German sports cars wt:re discovered bidden in rows of trees just soutbµ.q of the intersection of Irvine and. JelJrey boule\>8nls. . Ollloer Join s~ said all lour Vl!blcles· bad· been 'stflpPe\I' of-such coolly Items as enpu;s, transmilllfoos and bucket seats. 'lbe · exad loss -as in a case discovered Jn mid-September -was not estimated In police reports filed today, but where a Porsche is involved you can bet it is expensive. " revoke a conditional use permit r... tlie mining operatiop; refuse to renew the flnn's business license, or invoke a city nuisance abatement ordinance. Col. William Baker of 732 camlno de Joo Mare.s sald the proposed appearance by the-homeowners "marks the first time we have resorted to seeking definite action from the city" on the chronic dust issue. The finn, which conducts a larg,e operation at the end of Los Mares, mines a fonn of clay, squeezes it into pellets, then bakes the particles in kilns to pro- duce a lightweight component fer con- crete. It is the dust from the klinl, tho homeowners charge, that drifts Into nearby residential areas. Col. Bake!' aaid the resident! "have all but given up on the Orange County Air Pollution Control District" in their ef. fort! to bait the dust. Qoestllte ofllclals bave insisted that they do their best to keep the dust down, using a scrubber apparatus-to remove the dust from the kiln exhaust. But residents have claimed that tbe scrnbber operates sporadically . "For the past 10 days everything was just fine," said Col. Baker Friday, '"then this afternoon there was a big red clOud and the dust came back again. 11 The spokesman r ... the protest group said that neighbors are also coocernetl about the nuisance affecting residents moving into a oew mobile home park ira an area near the Crestlite operation. .i "We've even contemplate<j ·pulting cal signs warning the buyers that the y might be moving Into a dust alley," he aaid. Coaat Weatller SEOUL (AP) -A lire that killed 51 persons at a Seoul pop feaU\l'al Saturday night was caused by an overloaded power cltcui~ police said loday. Authoritiea t-eported llley questioned two employes al Ille Seoul Cltlzeos Hall and «111eluded the blaze started In an overfaxed lighting lixtllre. AmfN111uor to NATO Investigators said the car thieves in· wived in the latest case apparently used gloves to prevent leaving a n y fingerprints, although tire tracks at the scene indicated a truck was involved. The weatherlady say1 it'll stop 1 raining 00 Tuesday -but only ' for one day. More rain Js due on Wednesday, and expected to con- tinue tbnlugh Friday. Highs oo Tue!day In the low• IOs. Lows to- night~· Rumsf eld Picked as Envoy . . . ·- KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -Pr<si· denl Ni>on today nomed Don a I d Rumsleld, a oounaelor to the ~t and the head of' the Coat of Living ~ ' .:.;:--ell. to.be the new U.S. am!1uta<lot to Wrap qp results qulck!.Y with a DAIL y '\~,;,Ill .ucc..;.i David M. ~~ who PILOT want ad. ai.ck'lhls ad: '* =~ouae Press Secretary Ronald DAILY' PILOT Ari JtluPS UP SAL( FlllST $226.00 cash takes L. ZleCler. who anoounced the change, thla '57 Ghia. sald the Pr<sldent lelt that Rumsfeld'• The car wa! =·= * the .,..... hlckgrowtd In U.S. domesUc affaln "will paper came out. Wrap Up tome l'fllllll complement bis abllltlcs as a negouator, . well u iiillitarlly.• special alllfgnments by Ille President. Rumsleld, 40, who left Congress to join Rumsleid .Jol\l<d the Administration as the Nixon administration in May, 1969, .. _director of u.e,omca or Economic Op- will leave 10< BtllSlels after the Senate portunlty end assistant to the President approves the. move. and ln· l>Qcember, 1970, was named Ziegler said that In accepllng th> counselor to U» Pre$iclenl with duties in resignitiotl of Kennedy, named Trtiaaury -a wkle range of domestic areas. secretary when Nixon lormed his Cabinet Since Oc!Ober, 1971, he has served as in 1969, "The President expresses his head o( tbe group whlch--admlnlsters lhfl regret at the ambassador's departure Administtatfon's wage-price cootrols. and hil deep ap,precletion for Mr. Ken-The announcement was tbe latest In a nedy's important contributions to both ser.les that bave been gradually unvelllng doineatic •torellln policy over the •past the new liixon tdmlntalr•tlon and ao far lour rei,ry or treasury. am· Jh.er• ltove been , 010re new titles than baHador ~ and ambassador to '""" • lacea. H-. at least two Stripped cars recovered in Sunday's cc.se included two autos stolen in Newport Beach, one in Huntington Beach and the loorth . from Monterey .Par!<. The mid-September car-atrtpping case involved a total of eight, -tat.n from Costa Mesa' and the remainder 11o1en · from Newport Beach. lrivestigators theorize the Gennlll>bu!lt cars are swiftly stolen and ·driven Jnto the o~e groves, where the costly com- ponent! are removed and trucked away for re-sale. 0Wn•1' quickly call police when their sportt: cars are discovered missing, nut depending on the timetable or rounds for orange grove bands, they may not be r-.:l'Ovtttd for _,.,rat days. INSmETODAY What tDIU contGctmg Uf• m other worlds, which 1zperts agree probably e:NI, do to ,,,.n, to hb motivotion~ to hi1 con· e<pt of God? .A B°'ton UnW.r- sitv a:vmposium focused on these quertiona. StMy on Poii• 8. of ~·r own by advertb~hatever it ~ him uniquely qualUled to aerve , •• ha ··" .... on ti.a NATO council 1t a time when Ille ta yoo ve to -,,~1 • • • U.S. ...i .,,_ lnCretllngl In I ~:·~· ~~~~==::::===::=.~=~ilii~ ...... .:ii,1~ ana ~to; NATO.'' outaldera a~ exll'.Cted•to be named to e sari wlll1ie fulfable-:tor the-ct~r tlllf·~ - ~ronlcally, invOsttgatort noted In StJn. day'I case the car thell ring whic!l left with the qinel1 transmissions and other motlvatloilll ltema lell the·cor keys ~ I• ' ) . .i, . t • • I I • '' I • I ' I I I I --- • DAILY PILOT 'C Honduras President Overthrow11 '""TEGUCIGALPA , 1-londuJ'as ( • .\P l-The Honduran 11rmy overthrew President mimon E. Cruz before da\\•n today and tiistalled the annt'<I. forces conunandcr 8:1 president for the remaining five years flJ the presidential term. No violence was ~rted. "Gen. Oswaldo Lopez Arellano. the com- mander, also O\'erthrew the government in 1963 and setved as president until Cruz ~flS elected last year. ·An p,nned forces communique s a id Cruz, 68, \1·as under house arrest with "all necessary guarantees" and that his wife 'and four children new to the United States on Sunday. ---- The communique said the anned forces staged the coup.''in view of the incapacity et the depo.5ed government to resolve the serious problems that Honduras suffers and the chaotic state reigning in Hon· dttras." D011ae Takes Shape 1 All long distance telephone calls from ?i4exico City to Honduras were blocked lfith the Honduran operator reporting massive equipment failure as the reason. L'ooking like spider from web, spans from roof of Louisiana Domed Sta(,iium reach out to supporting t-0\vers as arena begins to grow from top and sides. Photo of stadiuin, due to be completed in mid- 1974, \Vas shot through fisheye lens. Cruz took office last year under a bi- partisan government. There have been rumors in Honduras recently that Lopez might lead a C<lUP because of dissatisfac- tion with the bipartisan experiment. Cl1ile's Allende Accuses The Liberal party and Cruz' Nationalist par:ty formed the bipartisan agreement before the election with the party w1n- l)IDI U>e presidency to have a deciding vote in the National Assembly. ITI of Stirring Trouble 'lbe Liberals grew dissatisfied almost lrom the start, claiming that the Nation- '1,i.sts were not abiding by the agreement {p abate government with them. Fatal Shot Fro111 Gun BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) -After its first week of investigating. a state commission concluded the buckshot that killed t\l.'O Southern University students Nov. 16 came from a shotgun, not a ht.memade bomb as police earlier speculated. The panel. entering its see- ·ond. week of investigation today. must now try to find out who fired the fatal shots. .UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) - Chile·s Marxi st president Sa Iv ado r Allende today accused the international and Telegraph Co. ci "attempting to bring about civil war in my country. .. That is what we call im~riallst ac- tion," Allende said in a prepared speech to the U.N. General Assembly. He declared that both ITT and the Kennecott Coppe r Corp. "have driven their tentacles deep into my country and propose to manage our political life." The companies have been fighting na- tionalization of their properties. Allende said it is "painful for me to have to C<lme here to this assembly to denollllC1! the fact that my country Is the High Court Will Hear J .-.. • M.eDonnell Doug Ins Plea 1 WASHINGTON IAP) -The U.S. Su- preme Court today agreed to hear the plea of McDonnell Douglas Corp. that a 19Wer court decision eroded employers' Qgbts In discrimination cases. 'lbe hJgb court agreed unanim-0usly to give a bearing sometime next spring to the defense contractor's appeal of a de- cisiOD by the Circuit Court of Appeals at St-L.ub. •~ 1be circult court fOW'ld that McDonnell -las violated the 1964 Civil Rights In refusing to hire Percy Green, tormer employe who participated in an tomotive "stall-in" to dramatize ctlm- . ts of racial discrimination against company. Tbe appeals court, said the St. Louis- firm in its petition to the Supreme , "baa handed a carte blanche to aelf-<irdained militant guardian,, of the public wellare, telling them that their Wllawful and obnoxious behavior can- iot successfully be used by the target employer as a legal reason for denying them employment." Green participated in an October 1964 femonstratlon on highways ne.ar the Mc-l>ormell Douglas plant. In July, 1963, a with which Green was associated cipated in a "k>ck-in" incident at a I ding of. McDonneU Douglas in which door was chained closed. ObN•I COAST sc DAILY PILOT Tiie 0...lfl99 CUit DAILY PILOT, •Ill\ •hldl It aiMlflld 1IWo N._..,.rba. II .ibhell .., IN ~--CMI! l'vllolllhlnf (o-ny. 5- r•lt .,.llllN •r• """llMll, Monll•r 11!•111,1111! Pr*'f, IW Coale MWM, H...,_. atadl, Hvntl.....,. aM1:11111_,1.111 v.u..,, ...,_ hKJI, 1Nlno/~""'9dr, ftld S.io (lt"'°"IR/ IM J"" f;.IPltlreM. A 11119!0 A9•Gftll Miiion ls JllllllllMll a.1.n.y1 .,.. 1'Mll•n. f1'lo ..,WljNI lllUlllltll'"' 11t.llf fl 11 ~JO Wtll Nr Sir.et, c;.11 Mft.11, c.n1ornl1, t1'U. lehrt N. WoH f'r"od"" 11111 ,.\IDllll'ltl" Jeclr: Ill. Cvtley Viet f'l'ftkla'll IN Gt!!wol IMnqtr Thot1'111 koovU •ctrtot . T~oMtl A. M111;p1ti"• Monq'"' l!llhor Green pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge in the stall-in and was fined $50. He was not found guilty of any illegal coo.duct in connection with tbe Jock-in. McDonnell Douglas claimed that the circuit court decision means that an em· ployer can't refuse to hire an applicant who has committed illegal acts against it "merely because the applicant is black." The finn also alleged the circuit court erred in not allowing it to explain its reasons for not hiring Green beyood the fact that there was an opening for which Green, as a previous employe, was qual· ificd. Three y,·eeks after the lock-in incident. Green ansy.·ered an ad for mechanics and y.·as refused employment. In opposing the hearing, Green's law- yers argued that the circuit court "did no more than require McDonnell to show that its refusal to hire a qualified black \'lhile keeping the position o p e n was justified by valid. objective, oondiscrim· inatory business reasons." Countian, Wife Shot to Death A man and wife were shot to death in Buena Park early today in what police believe was a murder-suicide. Officers were called to 4740 St. Al'ldrews Drive, at 3 a.m. by Jules Fischman, 59. When police arrived Fischman was found near death at !he door of the home. His wife, Betty, about 55, was found dead ln the bathroom. Both were shot in the bead. A .22- caliber automatic pistol was found at the scene. Pollcc said they were not able to detennine who had been shot first. Biochemist Gets Drug Trial Date Oorfe& H. l•0 • lic~er4 P. Nill A San Clemente biochemist aceused on Au•tonl MlflltMI 1.1111en .. ----arrest ol. manufacturing drugs Jn his -• Is VTrKW "A been ~ ed •· f lrl I )01 ~ El c; .... 1 .. ~'''• t1672 ga.rage 11dS o."e.r ..... ace a Feb. 5 in Orange C.OWlty Superior Court. c.-. ~ =T '""" Acting Presiding Judge William c. ...,.,, •••H -1ow1nere Spelrl stt the trial date for George ""'t: =~ \:',=::' ,.•::::::N William Cox, 2S, of 4105 Calle AbrU. Cox Mai' es cn4, UMJU was ordered to face higher col,ltl action after a preliminary hearing in South C1•wr.I ..,,.., .. , ... .u.un Orange County municipal court. S. Q *1 Al llf II unrw Cox has pleaded innocent to alltgatlons fa111• 1 4n.+4Jt that he manufactured methamphetam1ne ~~~ :::" ....C:."":iw:"' 111t';';1~: (speed ) ln a portion of his .garage con· ""'"'"' _,_ "' .....,, ....... ,..,..'" vcrted into a laboratory. Police said his :'..!1111 .. .,'t.,'4:"",:. .~ .,.... ,.... ingenious CacUlty was capable of pro- ,._. <'-_.... .. ., ., c.i. ..., duclng 526.000 worth of drugs In a month. <alfMrflll. t 1 ,.,,..,, w f'M'f., ~ Police coopented with federal ogtnls 1:= .. •.:r ,.:;::,,.~_!_ -_iJLUl11_watc1bina --'--Co11'1h. actlv1uies 1 and ,;;._ _________ -___ _, m{\te y arrest na: 1m. I e Is rce on !50,000 ball. ' victim of serious aggression." Allende, Latin America's f i r s t democratically elected Marxist presi- dent, was the only speaker at the meeting of the 132-nation assembly. He was elected in 1970. The assembly rose and applauded warmly when Allende arrived after con- ferring w i t h Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. U.S. Ambassador George Bu.sh joined in the ovation. Allende said that after his election in September 1970, rrr "launched 8 sinister plan" to prevent his taking office. During the next t"'' months, Chile was subject to terrorist activities culminating in the assassination of the army commander in chief, Gen. Rene Schneider. Tbe _Jlmi<lent.J"1lLtbe assembly those activities ~ planned "outside our country in collusion with internal Fascist groups" and that dOCUD'leQts which came to light this year linked rrr to the events. 11lis past July, be continued, new documents revealed that In OctOOer 1971 l'IT presented l<> the U.S. government a plan to overthrow the Allende govern- ment. He said its objectives i n c I u d e d "strangling the economy, diplomatic sabotage, ;owint panic among the population, and fomentfng s o c i a I disorder" In the hope of getting the ann- ed forces to step in and impose a dlc- tatorshlp. Kennecott, he said, "decided to use its great power to rob us of our export earn- ings" becil.use a Chil...an tribunal rejected the firm's appeal against nationalization. He said Kennecott had no legal or moral reason for asking courts in France, the Netherlands and Sweden to prevent delivery of Chilean copper ex· ports as an attempt at compensation. KennC<.'Ott, he said, has earned profits far outstripping its original investment in Chile. He said the firrQ had taken out of Chile more than $4 billion in profits dur- ing the past 42 years, compared to an original investment of just $30 million. From Pagel STABBING ..• incident of the night allegedly involving the Marine. A few hours earlier, a patrol at a local bar told officers that a man identified as Ellis accosted him on the sidewalk and slapped the patron around. The incident assertedly was sparked by comments made about the patron's date. Probate Discuss ion Slated by Bar Unit The Orange County Bar Association will present a panel of four attorneys discussing "The Truth About Probate" Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Newport Harbor High School auditorium. Members of the panel are Michael Gertn er. ::!:dward Stone and Michnel Christianson of Newport Beach and i\1rs. Nancy Tepper of Leguna Hills. JUICY GRAPES SNARE MONKEY MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -An inveshnent broker armed with a juicy bunch of grapes has ended the tw~year spree of a wily capuchln monkey which Spdlt Its days lntlmldntlng neighborhood pets and nights scattering garbage. the monkey, which had a perfect record of cludlng poll.:e, wAs caught In a Humane Society cage-trap by Henry Gobie, who baited his snare with an ap. ..;>le and an irreaistlble bunch of plump sr~r-- ( I Strangler Feared On Loose CAMBRJOOE, Maas. (UPI) -Police searched today for a hitchhiking coed missing for five days as fears mount.ed that she may have been the (ili.h victim of a new Boston strangler who preys on college glrls. 1bree of the four slain girls were col· 1ege studeots, two at Bostoo University. 'J1Je original Boston Strangler is thought to have killed 13 women over a 19-month period ending in January 1964, raping and strangling most of his victims. The alleged strangler, Albert DeSalvo. wa. sentenced to life imprisonment for sexual assaults. although he was never charged with any of the murders. PoUce Sunday issued a missing pet"S1)ns alarm for the missing coed, Demaris Synge Gillispie, 22, of Bedford Hills. N.Y .. who disappeared Wednesday night just 34 hours after the strangled body of another New York coed was found. The body oC. Sandra Ehramjian, 21, of East Meadow, N.Y., was found in a park in Brockton Tuesday. Police said she had been raped and strangled elsewhere_and her partially clad body dumped in lhe park. Lt. Edward F. Sherry, head of the Boston police homicide bureau, said it is possible the same person or _persons could be responsible for all of the slayings. "But y.·e just don't know." he added. Police said several other girls have reported assaults after hitching rides in the university area. Tt.e mis.sing Gillispie girl was last seen when she left her apartment to· go to \\'Ork at her waitress job at the Jazz Workshop. Police said she told her room- mates she was going to hitch a ride. "We always knew she hitchhiked and that she had no fear of it," said her mother, Jemaris Lee Gillispie. "We bad discussed it and she knew we disap- proved." A1iss Ehramjian, whose mother said she had left home "to find her own way ir. life,'' had been working as a cab driver in Boston. The young woman told her roommates she was going to visit her parents. Police said she had no car and may have been hitchhiking . An Emerson College student, Ellen Ann Reich, 19, of Hackensack, N.J., disa~ peared Nov. 9. Her body was found stuffed il. a closet in an abandoned building in .Boston's .Roxbury_ section. Sbe bJd been strangled and stabbed. Authorities said she often hitchhiked. Another BU student, Debra Rae Stevens, 19, was foWld strangled and raped on a sidewalk near her home in Lynn on Sept. 17. Kathleen Ann Randall, 18, a BU student whose body·was folirid In woods in Nash· ua, N.H. in' October, was last':teen hitch· hilting on Commonwealth Avenue. Police have .been looking for a man who drove a white station wagon, allegedly made advances to several young women, and carried a knife strap- ped to the driver's door of his car. Police in Cambridge said there .seems to be no decrease in hitcbh1kiog despite warnings. "They just go ahead and do it anyway," a lleutenant said. "I guess they think it always happens to the other girl." • Lag111aa Cue Girl Identifies Suspect A l!t·year-0ld Laguna Beach girl toda y picked out chicken farmer Steve Bronson for an Orange County Superior Court jury ~and identified the Fontana man as the "woman" who offered her a lift in lhe Art C.looy Sept. 14. The blonde witness further identified Bronson, 24, as the driver who held an Cotv's Womb Hrul Three Fetuses- Good Luck, Bwl? · SAIGON (UP!) -Mr. ~had to bar his door to keep out the"borcleS of people who wanted lo see the cow lhat was to give birth to two pigs and an elephant. Actually, Mr. Khan bad only the cow's womb, picked up in a local market by his wile, who intended to whip up an exotic meal. Mrs. Khan, however, took a look at the womb and saw what appeared to her to be the fetuses of two pigs and an ele- phant. She put it in alcohol and called in the local fortune teller, who in a day or ruminations has yet to decree whether such a find means good luck or bad. The neighbors, their neighbors and hundreds of their neighbon beat a path to the Khan home to see the sight. A Sa;gon 11<wspaper today published a picture of the womb. Two pig-like ani· mals are indeed visible. The third is ob- scured in the photo, but also &eeIWJ to resemble a pig. Mr. Khan did not wait for the fortune- teller's verdict, but ran out and bought government lottery tickets on the basis that such a find must be good luck. The newspaper bought the womb. and is consulting its oracles to see whether the strange cow's womb means goocl news or bad for the chances of peace in Vietnam. "We will follow this in detail and give you more reports if there are any," the newspaper said. Town in Brazil Invaded by Bees N!TERO!, Brazil (UPI) -F......, m- ed smokebombs and flamethrowers Sun- day in the neighboring town of sao Gon· calo to disperse a swarm of African bees which invaded the main shopping area. Firemen said one abandoned building was burned down during their efforts but they reported success in clearing tbe town of bees. However, firemen said, the (ire and smoke drove the vicious insects: into rural areas where tbey continued to at· tack livestock. • Ill Rape !cf> pick to her left temple. raped her 311ft forced her to participate In several '!Cfit of sexual perversion during a nightmn1 e ride to the Chino area. She told the jury that she reallied Bronson wAs not a woman '1the minute I got in tbnt car" at a Pacillc Coast Highway intersection. She said Bronson soon disposed of t~c headscarf and blouse that had created the impression, forctd her to strip In the back of the car and stropped her h~nds behind ber back. Prosecutor Al Novick told the jury in Judge Walter Char:imza's courtroon1 that Bronson confessed to multiple charges of rape and sexual perversion to Laguna Beach police after his arrest Sept. 15. Novick said Bronson told officers. however, that the girl ' consented to his overtures on all occasions. "But he admitted," Novick told the jury. "that he liked to dress up in fem.ale clothing." That clothing, the alleged victim told the jury today, included a black strapped false bra lhat heightened the driver's iemale appearance when she accepted the lift at Bluebird Street and Coast Highway. , Tbe witness said Bronson later drove he1· back to Laguna Beach after warning ) . not to tell anyone about the incident. Police later arrested Bronson on the basis of the license number jotted down by the prosecution witness. Changes Studied For Graduation Recent changes in graduation re- quirements will be discussed by trustees of the Saddleback Community College district at 8 o'clock tonight in the board meeling room, 2IKIOO A-1 argu er it e Parkway. Mission Viejo. The Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges has recommended that g r a d u a t i o n re- quirements be relaxed somewhat. so that students may have greater freedom to select courses outside their major field. Supt. Fred Bremer said today be will recommend that the state standards be adopted, but that the college keep in force additional requirements in lhe areas of civics, English and health. ' . Robhery·u:iurder Trio Hunted in .Allaheim Anaheim police are JookJng for two men and a woman, suspects in a robbery· murder early Saturday. Officers said the trio armed with a knife, pistol and shotgun invaded <-1 home at 2225 W. Broadway. Wben Anthony Herman, 24, of the Broadway address resisted be was stabbed to death and another man, James Garcia, 25, wbo abo foogbt with the robbers, was injured but recovered. £ 'I • I I J f I ' I ( ' I 'I I J. Monday, Decembtr 4, 1972 DAllY PILOT :J -·- ,.~~ (":· .• ''I'll# BeUef' CofC Says County Should Use Fu nd s CllS-pers to Push Lobby Proposal What do doctors recommend forpatients in pain? ~~~~·· ~ =·~-.. ' /F. !-'H SANTA ANA -Fifth Dlllrlct Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers wW make another pitch Tuesday for establish- lllC!lt of an Orange County of- fice in the nation's eapltol. Doctors all over tM coutry dispeme °"" 50,000,000 of these tablets to their patients wl -·. a.ssiltance and clerical help · J-· There are many rnedicationa u. tors reconunend-molt t.ho.n any for $1,~ a month. physician or dentiat can pre. other leedinr tablet. j w • • ' ~~ SANTA ANA -Orange cbalnnlln of the board, states Caspers got approval of a ec~be for pain. Soni;e are nar-J:iea~he a~ dental pai.n iii $70 000 budget Uem Jast July eotic, ma.nY. are available. only rel!eved tncredi~ly fut: minor ~ 5'E . v ••I U; County's anticipated $ 9 • f that "allocation of a portkln of t l!C-~ tfi.t. ''· million Jn federal revenue the revenue Iba.ring funds with ~ ~:=:'; lharlng fund& lihould-be-re--the cities is aomewbat fm. ' •-ff' and h' on pre&enplion. But there ia one pains or arthrit11 a~ depend-to finance t~11: O ice ire 8 pain reliever, available without obly eaaed tor hou.n: .... en the reP!'esenlative on a. contract pte1e:ription, docton diapenae nches and pains of coldt and flu talned by lbe county, rather ORANGE COllTY CUpers pushed for the of· flee last October bUt was turn- ed down in a board vote. At that lime, and agahl Tuesday, he is backed by a recom- mendation of the county's Legislative Planning Com- bast!. 1 again and a1ain ..• An.acin. reepond to Anacin. So the ten- But when he requested Each year, doctors give over aion and depreeaion that car:i. be establishment in October be 50,000,000 Anacin tablet. to cauaed by .uch pUa will be re- was turned down by 8 3 to 2 their patients in pain. If docton Jieved too. And mllliou" take ': r ~ea T.... ,,., ' than shared with tbe cities, proper aince the fonnulas for "'--------' ~ the Orange County Chamber allocating these funds have ~ of Commeroe believes. already been establlabed by ' J!!!i In a lettor to the Board of federal leglsliUon." . Buena Par k SUpe-•--David L think enough about Anacin to Anacin without ~b uptet. vote. 1 vL.:Nr · dispense all these tablet.I, what When you're in pain, why ~E SUpervilora, the Chamber a11o • -· 111at county ~-· IN ANOTllER 1e1ter to the "'eachers , aharlng fund& be used for pro-board, the chamber wggesta .I.' "l1.'~ Yi .• · .S'~: n, :: ~·· jOcta which will dlrectly or that the county's Overall mittee. Baker continued to Qppose the better recQmlneadatioa. am you don'& you follow tbt practiee of move and was joined by ae.k when you are in pain? 110 many docton and take the Supervisors Robert Battin and You_ see, Anacin. contain1 · table& a doctor mf<t give you William Phllllps. more of the pain J'fliever de» in hla own olke. 'lake Anacin•. Try Saturday's News Quiz . ' ~~~ .. ultlmaetlyresulllnlurellel Economic Development A k B r· SOME SAW Battin'• and 9:;/.:"C , , · · ':'°~! to county residents. Program expand lls, scope to S ene JfS ''THE COMM!'J'l'EE has Phillips' votes on the issue as l= ~PM, .... l"•mllY c~ -parallel training.p r-ob I e1n..s determined that vrtal interests ha ving political campaign COTI· HllUtAND•I 11IE CHAMBER'S position, with job development.projects BU,ENA PARK -Increased of the cowity in federal pro-notations. Both were up for ~!=. ~1~'1:~ 0,~··~1 d11fn! ur&Plg that the county retain which would insure a more medical insurance benefits Id •-better. reelection at the lime. We Dare You N_,,,_. 30• 1T,:· s1.1rvl~ tw ~· all (lmds allocated to It goes balanced and stable economy and an $8,38'A salary for grams cou uc pro-· 11" _______ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iOOi"ii , ~1.}if~,,Yltar~~'XdJ.::ritt~ contrary to a proposal .by the 'lbe Chamber urges suf-· starting teachers has been re-tected and furthered by having !I 1w,°"*t~ = t~~~:~~': county I.ague of Cities-which llcient fundiitg be provided im-quested by teachers of their a county office in Wlishlniton, · ~£ . 11~ Md has proposed that at I~ ~ ·medliltely to initiate j o· b Buena Park Schoof District D.C.," a let*' to board 'Ir.: , ~:' ,,,; ='.\l: percent of the money be. used development projects. trustees. , members by Caspers teads. '.;::: i.:.t:"f, ~':t In joint county-city projectl. . Tbe OEDP .program is ex-· 1llli aalary figure ls eight lie pohita out that 40 percent CONCERNED CITIZENS FOR SCHOOLS RECOMMENDS , · '• ''.' Tbe Board of Supervliors peeled to be financed by, percent hJgber than first-year of the county's acllvltlel at. .... ,. · -will bold a public heatjng ·on ma~l!!g J!!nds from the_g,icbers ~Y receive. RE-CALL OF GILLETTE and LINKE AND ENDORSES -.,. revenue dmmg funds me fedeiil govemmenl. Salary lnCreue roquesta·rang-funded by the federal and w-.y. ed from eight to 28 percent for state govermnentl. . 1be Ciamber's letler, sign-all district teachers. Los Angeles and San Diego ,. ·~ ed by Cad J. Kym I a , Blind to_Sell Teochm !!llluoguestecl the_ counties sbare_oflice_space MIKE SAGAR . & LUCILLE WHITAKER · - -,- -dllbict pey too Instead of the with the National Asaoclation .... • • • t • r Y • """"' * * '{:r 85 percent they now pay of 'Of Counties office and the pro- "to ftetur11-ReqHHISible Leadership to Our Selaoob" _,, ~""'" Yule Trees ' medlcal ln!urance costs. Ac-posa1 is that Orange County do ~-Mtr1t Hellori: -t>.te o1 dt1tt1, din to lbe d · t I h *'""'• 1. tm. 1t.....,.1_ o1 323112 .t.1111tt p ks cor g 1 s r c t t e same. 1·• Ho.:-. knJu.tc.1p1itr•no. Sllrvl•-anel 'DaC SANTA ANA -Bl l n d superintendent, this would cost REMEMBER -VOTE TWICE ON DEC. 5 YES FOR "g~·-~· ri...,~n.~ D l·-ill II ~~-tm ddi AGREEMENT · th -= 1 rn\ V.4.~Wildb s.r111i~i'oi:1~. i=:nagers w se '-'IQJ.11 as taxpayers an a ·tional $80,000 AN w i r=v~J.~~Jr;~;;;\~1e1i s . . ~:erbe:l~to1i'Str!e~t ~ ~~":. for the 1973-74 ~~rs bass·ta~ w~ed to:ie llOM SI~" '=Sjr, of 31ff Sk lh" upervisor Memory Lane here. ~S The board is no't expected to orgarilzation Will provide ~ [8J YES ON RECALL [8] SAGAR & WHITAKER ,... ir:' rw d•:~: "~ will benefit the Services for consider requests until June, ~ty wfth office space, · '~::e1 "'~!'i$ D J;t• the Blind, Inc. 1973. e qu lpment,research P1141 tM tty C_.... Cllh-tor ~ -PrK. TMMll Cllnllly, 1• Mc C111)ty Pl., L .. lllll •Ndl --.-1"'~": " -• -c-F aN-1!-im1:r.e 'trtl. atCI ilfMOWIY ry, J l!I-• ' ' '~1l e1 tU JurilMrl SANTA ANA -11le Orange " "....:=: Cowity aiamw of Couunerce ~E bas endorsed .• Grand Jury · = recommendation that county r~· supervison salari~ be m. PIJBUC NO'rlCI! -~- creased to the· same figlue paid municipal court judges at 132,173 a year. The Chamber also· agrees with two o t h er re<»m- mendalions of the jury: That the supervisors posts be full time Job< and that wl!en • board member serves on any county commllsion, board or l}leCla1 district, be do .. -ex1n.-remuli!l'aUML- CURR ENTLY, TUE cbalnnan of the Board of Supeniaors is entiUed to $350 for 1ervtng as ebainnan onco .. a.month of the-Joint Sanitation Districts board. Individual · ~isors a.re also compensateel at the rate of ISO a meetlnglor .ervtng on the Transit Dislricl boant and the Local Agency Formatim ComnillSion. Doud tne:IJlbets r e c e i v e $17,ICIO .-,., '11ley raised. II fJ'!lll $1S,OOO a not two yeon ago, following ab uproar and recall atwnpts which failed after they bad !lecided to nJoe 11belr pay to the 132,000JeveL R ECENTLY SOME tupervlsors have a~ thft lbe salaries sboold he railed and have talked about figilm ringing from $20,000 to $%71000. -anmially. -Board Chairman Ronald W. ~ oppooes the jUry. r .e c ommendation that supervisors ~t in iull time on their job<. He is chalnnan of the boord of K~ Savings and Loan Association. Park Code Considered SANTA ANA -An en- v.-onmental Impact statement cdncerning the possible in- crease In park lapd or feoo reaidenttal 'develoj>ers mllll ddnate to the coun!f is ex. iiected to llOavii!able 1a1e1iill month. Cowtty supervisors will con- sider such a parl: code amend- ment In Januiry. Changes would Increase tjle lee or land donation requirement from 2.5 four acres per I,000 persons. PUBIJC N011CE lo ... • We, the undersigned, support the candidacy of Lu· cille Whitaker and Michael Sagar as Trustees in the Laguna Beach Unified School District election of December 5, 1972. • As taxpay~rs, pa~ent.s and1 long-time La.ciun .a resi· dents, we recognize 1n these two candidates out· standing abilities for accountable man~gement of the school district, responsible fiscal policy and im· proved com'91unication between the community and the schools. · . · . ' • Sagar and Whitaker will help up ho Id Laguna's na· . tional reputation of excellence in teaching and learn· ing methods. They will bring harmony and efficien· cy to •he Board of Education. Tl:ey recognize the wisdom of using modern teaching methods to pro· vide a sound basic education for our children. ' ' ' . ' • We urge you to vote for Sagar and Whitaker on December 5. • For the sake of Laguna's children. • William M. and Lois Wilcoxen Arnold J . Laderman 'Harold and Mary Toliver Joseph Tomehak · Dorene Richmond ' Gwyne Kirkpatrick Phyllis Sweeney Harry and Lois Jeffrey Louisa Hyun ' ' A. E. (P a t) ' Margaret Bedell Frank and Mitzi lnterlandi Roy W. Holm .Don Tobin Ba rbara Stuart Rahinowitsh Le slie Bell Bea Whi ttlesey Helen Tracy ..Anthony and Donna Demetriades Worthington ACCORDING TO THE ELEcnoN CODI, YOUR VOTE FOR SAGAR AND WHITAKER WIU. IE VAUD ONLY IF YOU ·AUO VOTI ON THE RECALL WE URGE A YES VOTE ON THAT MEASURE. ' Paid terr bf the ''Patents and~ tor 8aa&r and•~taker;" Cbalrman: A. Demetrltidel. 1875 Temple Hills Drive, Laguna Beach. • . . ' ' ' ' " ., ' I ,• ' l • I " • • I ' I • • I l ' I l DAJLV PILOT SC PU)IUC NOTICE .... l'ICTITJOUS •vtttt•tl tlAIM ITATtillUT TN 1'oflewll'll ~ --ft· (AlAllNA lil.AND CLU• 1171 W•'! ~ ...... ,. p,j-1 ···'" -...... ltV 1.i-C.l\ltl. Ill(... 1171 WMf Coa.. Mlthw•v, Nt-1 IN<t\, CallMI• I• Cellfol'11l1 Corioor1tlOt11 l"lwMllontl l•y Cll.rtlOI, lnc:0tp0r••O'(I 1611 Wintdl" D<lvt , 511110 'l'OI, N1,,.·t1olPn lot.kl\. CtlllQr"I• tA (•I 11 d In I I C0t90r•1loto) Tl\11 M l .. •H ll <-o;c:lfo<l D~ I 9""•ttl "''"'""'" BALBOA IAY 1~1..ANO CLUl!i, IN(. t r · Tl'IO<ft•• J O''<te•e $1<r1i.r, Trilt tl11tm•nt 1111• !111<1 wl•h '"' c~~" ty Cler~ of 011110• Counfy °'" Nu• • ltl'l , 11 tt.l ll'lttt CtlllOnl!• Tlll1 C:Mll'lftV UM N•ll1 JMlft 1ir .. 1 S.ftll Ao, C1llfortd1 ,,,., l"vtlll•-Ol•PIQI Cot\1 DlllV PllOI No¥tmbtr 21 '"" Oec:t•ntM!r ~. 1' 11 ltn n!>l n • PUBLIC NOTICE LOW COST • NEW COMPACT ' rocKn UNIT • MONTH to MONTH UNTAI. LUIS • 1)!/i'lfd t11U~T\ r:;11111 r111 PHIJ~I \f 11\'Jl I · .. 1 ............... .. p5.JJ05 • ,..--~~ .~T ~;--,.. --·--+°"' -.-4,1'172 When Plants Close -· . NEWEST DEA(ER -John Gustafson, (right) 20 year auto veteran, greeted over 600 guests during recent gran d opening or his new Ll.ncoln·Mercury dealership located on Beach Boulevard, near Warn· er, In Huntington Beach. Among the well wishers was Bill Lancaster, Lincoln-Mercury district sales manage r. Gustaf eon haa been Harbo• ,area resident ror more than 15 years. --· _, • ' COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST I I " I 1 ~ ( I I ' ( I I ' • • • • ----~·------·----------· ol'lday Otc.e1nbtr 4 1972 Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stocfl. Exchange List • Talks in Paris NEW YOnJ( IAP) -Th• 'lock markel jlllShed 11s Friday ially ' lllUe hi gher Monday althousn the up}\ard 1non1cntum i;:lackoned 111 the afternoon. Trading \vas aCtJve 'l'be 2 pm Dow Jones average of 30 1ndustno!s \vas ahead 3 01 lo 1,02G M Earlier 1t had been up about 5 eorni. Advancing issues on the New York Stock Ex· change had about a 7 to 5 le:id over dechn1ng 5tock::;, after cnJoying a margu1 of n1 ore than 2 to I The resumption of peace tatks 1n P:lrl" \\a<; CTCdited by anal,Yst.s \vlth extending the ups\\1ng CJf the previous session. -l'' () C:o11se11t Orr c1• J_,(}S ANC,CLFS -A consent ordC!I' under \\hlc:h the dcfen· tlnnl"-agree n o t ot \ aol:itc ff!d{rtl l St'CU!11.!(>110 l'l\\S hai fif<.'n !ilP,ner.I by rirsl Lr.1su1 e Corp Of t:cvc1ly lllll~ l~\'O sulJ~1d1~r1t-~ ,and varklus com P.'nY 0[£lc1:-tls By stgn11111 lbe ordor, tl1e dcfcndnn.ts neither nd1n\lt.ed nor denied oharges agail\11 them 1he Sceur\lles & Ex chance Comml~lon 50id ..... ,. .. ( ...... ""' .... '"""~ ' .. ..b '"~ DAJL\' PILO r i..l I I ,._ ............. ~··..:..·~"' .......... _..,.. .-... ....,."-. ' -·-···--~ .................. -~-·· .. . ... ·-.... -·--._,, OAJ.L Y PILOT Monday, Otctmbtt 4, lt72 • ' ANNUAL REPORT TO THE PEOPLE OF COSTA MESA . • • • MAllO DUIAMTI Pr••ident of tti. ao,,_. Oivi,io" I A. L PIHUIY · Boetd Mtrnb.r DiviUo" 5 a A ~TA .... ··r ._,,,,,,._.,.,. ,,., --r-~J ____ ~: .... __ _ f OUNTllN ; YALL<Y /; • •• • J '--f-' -·+-=;.;._....;;'"-j • --- " .. 4 Ill IA -__ .... _ .......... ... • T , • • m • ·-··-0 .=.rt... \(V · • COSTA MESA COUNTY WATE• DllTfllCT as. .,_ C-IV IKIW D«ti<-r ii ,,_,.;, .,. e llt»tf/ of ii.,. ..,_. Wlo ... ~.,. ""'J1«>flh ,,_Ii#---.. "" t>mrit:r ·-""" ....,._ ,,_ .,,. ... lfld ----~-Ullpllli&'ftlw:iliioMol-llicni::C. DIRECTORS MESSAGE: 80,t.LllD or DILllt:CTOM PIVISIOll llAP l•~n I Jn on ero of continuing growth we -proud to hove kept 0<r service et in present high standards. . We ore' loolcing forward with anticipetion to new clevelo-'> in our wel <:aPIC• ity .end ·10 inctHsed imp<0voment in el our focitoties. We wish to thank you, whom we serve, IOI" your unclerstend"ong end eppr9Cietion of our problems end efforts. Sincerely, Morio Durant• Cheirnnon of tho Board • .. . --· ~M ...... eMSecr.t•ry ASSETS June 30, 1972 June 30, 1971 UAmu:nES AND DISTRICT . EQUITY. • , .l I ' SYSTEMS, PROPERTIES AND EQUIPMENT Distribution System Oronge County Feeder No. 2 Buildings Equipment Less: A~cumuloted depreciation Land Toto! system, properties ond equipment CURRENT ASSETS Co sh In vestments .. Accrued interest receivable Accounts receivable -net Inventory --lower of cost or market Prepaid e1tpenses Notes receivable -current portion Sinking Fund -1962 W oter Revenue Bond Funds Sink ing Fund -1955 General Obfigotion Bonds Sinking Fund-1949 ond 1951 Generol Obligation 8onds Total current assets ' OTHER ASSETS • Notes receivable Less:. Current portion Deferred issue expense· 1962 Woter Revenue Bonds Prepoid reservoir right. Totol ather osseh Toto! ossets .. .--- $14 ,459,732 $13,919,611 B30,B34 830,834 ·· 103 ,50B 103,410 344,203 331,473 ----.,.~=~~ $I 5,738 ,277 $15, 185,328 4,652.750 4,306,538 --~~== $11,085,527 $I O,B78,790 1,386,41 I 1,379 ,700 $12,471,938 76,808 378.183 3,172 280,264 50,581 91 ,672 4,264 289 ,716 194,289 54,289 $ 1,423 ,238 $12,258,490 $ H,294 353,183 3,258 198,B36 58 ,899 97,909 4,264 280,693 202,153 77,526 $ 1.308.015 $ 14,015 $ 18,278 ( 4,264) ( . 4,264) --~---$ 9,751 $ 14;014 49,901 54,304 297,488 248,899 $14,252 ,316 $13,883 ,7~2 LONG-TERM LIABILITIES 1949 General Obligotion Bonds (Foirview) 195 I Generol Obligation Bonds (Foirview) 1955 General Obligation Bonds · (Newport Meso) 1962 W oter Revenue Bonds Less: Current portion Totol long-term liobilities CURRENT UABJLmES Accounst poyoble Customers' deposits Payroll loxes poyoble Bond interest poyoble Bonds poyoble, current portion Toto! current liobilities ' DEFERRED INCOME Interest received in odvanc& T otol deferred income DISTRICT EQUITY Assets contributed by combining entities Connections contributed Capital arising from inventory ond· opproi'°I Retained eomings • Toto! distrid equity T otol liobilities ond district equity In ou r opinion, the aecomponying stotement of finonciol condition ond stotement of operetions p111<ent foirly the financial posi tion of the Cosio Meso County Wo\er District os of Juno 30, 1972 ond the results of it~ operoti'ons for the yeor then ended in conformity with generally accepted occounting principles opplied on, o bosis consistent with thof of the preceding yeor. • Very ltuly Y"""• .. CRINGLE, ·swJFT, GRIMLEY .. co. C.rtifffid Public Account..ts I .. June' 3e. 197·2 ~ ·, $ 48,000 s5;000 June 30, 1971 $ 5,4.000 ·100;000 180,000 "190.QOO • 2,265 ,000 2,325,000 ------$ 2,578 ,000 $ 2,669,000 101 ,000 91 ;000 · ------ $ 2,477,000 $ 2,578,000 $ 135,828 36,875 -0- 47.139 101 ,000 . ' $ 320.8.42 $ 121 ,007 32,862 15,245 48,'.998 J 91,000 $ 309,112 $. 3,224 $ 4,224 ------ $ 3,224 $ 4.224 $ 2,695,540 3,,420. 124 $ 2,695,540 3,135,611 4,794,612 4,794,612 ~.974 366,603 ---.,----$ J 'I, 451,250 $10.992,360· $'14.252,31'6 $13,883,722 • • • 7 ' . ' -------· -----------~--· ., ____ _ ----. • Lag'1111a Beaeh T ... y's Final N.Y. Stoeks f ....... ~· .. ~ .VOL. 65, NO. 339, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1972 TEN •CENTS -- CT A Inquiry Cites Laguna Educatio.n Crisis ~ By JACK CHAPPEU. Ot "' o.llJ' Plitt Stiff An investigation of J.aguna Beach scbools by the California Teachers Association (CTA) t;enns the e4-ucational situation "a crisis in Laguna Beach" and that board -action! parallel "John Birc~ Society" tact~. . William Thomas, Laguna B e a c h..1 Unified School District board of trustees, said that he had not yet seen the report completed Friday by an ad hoc com- attall lsi ae mittee or four south coast educators and two CTA representatives. "As far as I'm concerned, the CTA is a very leftist-leaning organization. Their findings may or may not carry much weight With me," Thomas said. .. The Cl'A report made five major fmd- ings in its 10.page report. · The report states that concerns of the local teachers group, Laguna Beach Uni!ied Faculty Association (LaBUFA), were correct in regard to the low teacher Laguna Turnout May Reach 30% 1be. elective fate of two members of the Laguna Beath Board of F.ducatim will be de<ided Tuesday by voters in the Laguna Beach Unilied School District. . Mis will be open from 7 a.m.to 8 p.m. for ,bauoting en the recall of trwtees Patricia Gillette and Gerald Linke. The two tnllteea bave oemd on the acllool. board stnce April al 1m: - Officl•I• at t8e ~ Covaty RePtr1t el Votn ..... predJ<t tbll al least ID percent of the 11,0lt eligible voters in the district will vote in the etec- tioo. ID addition to the question of recall, wters will vote for two or three can- didates as ~acements for the trustees, If they are recalled. Fonner PT A Councll president Lucille Whitaker' and manufacturers• represen- tative Francis Crossen are seeking the office now held by Mrs. Gillette. Attorney Michael Sagar is rwming for Linke's post. The long-threatened recall officially was launched· June 20 by Coooemed Citlzens for Scltools, a parent group, Helms to Quit CIA, Paper Says W ASHING'I'ON (AP) -Richard Helms will soon resign as bead of ~he central Intelligence Agency and there was speculation that James Schlesinger would be named to succeed him, ·according to the Washington Post. The Chicago Sun-Times carried a similar report and said-the replacement of Helma was partially the result of displeasure at his performance by presidential adviser Henry Kissioger. For one thing, it said Kissinger felt the ' CIA failed to give adequate warning of the 8Prina offensive by the North Viet· namese in South Vietnam. , An Editorial when a policy change on administrative contracts was approved. The policy chance -which delayed ae- tion on the renewal ol. Superintendent William Ullom'• --was sup- ported by Mn. Gillette, Linke and Board ""5ident William 'lboma. Trustees. Norman Browne ancl Jane Boyd voted affi"J'* ~ m•· J.,. . i Minutes after the polJq ...... - ........ .a -·liJ: jll-ID llO 8head and renew Ulloni'1 ewb:act w11 defeated in a similar, 3 to 2 wte. Recall papers were u.u-llately oemd on the twottustees. A total of 3,50'/ silnatures were col· tected on petitions to force a recall elec- tion aga,inst Linke, while 3,405 signatures were obtained to force a recall election against Mrs. Gillette. Both figures W'?re well above the 2,806 signatures required. The notice of intemion to circqtate a recall petition against Linke was signed by Lucille Whitaker, former Pl' A Council president who resigned from her post to support the recall; Anthony Demetriades, a senior executive at Philco Ford; Bea Wbittiesey, a 40-year Laguna resident and fonner high acllool vice-principal; Helen Keeley, former·vice mayor of the city of Laguna Beaeb and member of the Festival of Arla Board of Directors, and H. Jean Bedell, a , senior -at St. Mary's Episcopal Church and pr:sident of the Lyric Opera Association of Orange County. Signing the recall papers against Mrs. Gillette were Mrs. W h i t a-k-e r , Demetriades, M'JSS Whittlesey, _ Mrs. K.eley and Leslie Bell, Laguna Beach reiresentative to the Orange County Health Planning Council. The petition11 charged that the two trustees have not been sensitive to the will of the community 1 do not support modern educalionaJ programs, have fall· ed , to provide sound financial planning and have failed to communicate ef. fectively with the teaching stall and ad- (S.. RECAu., Page I) Yes on Recall · Urged; Vote .Whitaker, Sagar l ' The Laguna Beach school aystem generaUy bas been regarded through the years as superior by educators; parmta and studenia. • The per-student cost ol mainialnlng this·l)'ltem Is above averagi>-thougb Laguna bas the lowest school tu rate !Ji the coonty because of the high ,.......i valuatloo of its property. However,,moct residents, especially parenla of students enjoying the benefits of the ICbool ayllem, ..... to agree the Jn. vestment is producing a h lg h quality al educaUon, geared to (ftlleol<la,y reality. The question facing volerl Tuesday in the proposed recall of -Mrs. Patrtcla Glllelte and l:lerald Linke is whether this type of scbool aystem should be maintained, or whether i\ should be scrapped tn favor of a retlD'1l to the IOo called "traditional" education fa......i by theae trustees, who hold two of the three majOrity Wiles oo the curreut board. )t ii the opinion of the DAILY PILOT tbit the Laguna lleloch Sc:hool sys. tam llllould be pr-.ed and penultled to --its preoent ,,,u ...... For thll Nuon • "ye1" wte on tbe ncall ls reoommended. . The =!led caodldaid r... the two board eeaia are Lucille JVhltaker and Michie! • \\ _.for eacb al them abo Is recommended. · The low voter -Iii it'll bu ~1 beeD lilamed !or the school tioard 1-·that..emued. A more repre...liative vOle la """°Uy ·needed to.determine the lnle wilhes of the elector1te. -· Voten abould remember Iha~ in order'to -for the 'candidMM, o -either !or or qa!Jllt the recall II required. ·" ' ' a.hd admlniltrator morale, failures or the sctiool board to comply with state law re- quirin1·"rned and-confer" seuiona, at· tempts to Impose personal political vie,,. points OD staff and students, and at· tempts to divide the slaH ,and !liscredit innovative teaching practices. . Further, lbe report views with alann the course Of the present School board, and in PartJcular the.actions by Thomas, Patricia GUlette and Gera1d Linke. (Mrs. • Gillette and Linke are now subject to a citiun recall election set for Tuesday). "The effort to mandate a special list of textbooks, the ~rshlp of other books, the verbal accusations, the sweeping generalizations, the barassmer1t of staff, the disregard of parental cooceins, and the damaging innQendos flt a pattern," the report states. .. It ~tei that lbese are all actions push- ed by the ~ rrlajority of Thomas, Linke and Mrs. Gmette. "Quite frankly, while the· John Birch .. SOciety may or may not be involved In the-eurrent-conruet1 certain tactics can easily be titled 'Birch-like.' "The Laguna Beach Unilied School ilistrict may be in the midst of a con- Certed drive by extreme right·.wing groups, probably representing no more that a' very small number ol·people, to Impose Its pbilo,.phy on the ad· fl:lipistraticin, teachers and stu'dent.s," it sil.id. 'The allegations of the CTA report DAILY ~ILOT S POLICE FIND.MORI.STOLEN 'P<>itsctiES-ALL STRIPP~ THE TREES In Irvine; C•r1Thievet 'F1'1'd Easy Pickin's In the Or-.. Groves ! .-tr '' • Four Porsch es -- Found Stripped In Irvine Grove Irvine police today, are investigating another new· case of auto theft in the Orange groves, following discovery Sun· day of four more stripped forsches in arr incident similar to one three months ago. The expensive Gennan sports cars Wtil'e discovered bidden in rows of trees ju!'t southeast of the futersection of In·ine and Jeffrey boulevards. Oaicer John Stoneback said all four veblcles bad been stripped of such costly items as eqgines, transmissions and bucket seats. 1be e1:act loss -as ht a caS;e discovered in mid-September -was not estimated in police reports filed today, but where a Porsche is involved you can bet it is expensive. Investigators said' the car thieves in- volved in the latest case apparently Qsed gloves to prevent leaving a n y lingoµ-prints, aithoug!i_ tire tra<l<L!L the scene iiXUca a truck was involved. Stripped c8rs recovered in Sunday's cue include<l two autos stolen in Newport Beach, one in Huntington Beach and the fourth· from Monterey Park. Tbe mid-September car-stripping case involved a total of eight, two taken from Cosia Mesa and the remainder stolen from Newport Beach. lnveatJcaton theorize the Gennan-Jiullt cars In! swllUy stolen and driven Into the orange groves, where the cooUy com- ponents are removed and trucked away for rH8le. Ownen guickly call police when their aporla cars are discovered mlssing1 but depending on the timeiable of rounas for _orange a:rove hands, they may not be recovered fol' AeVeral days;---- Polite Bird Wins LONDON (UPI) -A mynah bird -call· ed Paddy wuo Brtlain'• national talking bird contest. The judgel taid they were im.,.._.i with ihe polite way the-bird Mid "thank yOU" and cansianUy asked lot a bath. • • Lq'@;na,8 a:pe Yicti ' . I den ti lies Assailant A 1g..yearo()ld Laguna Beach girl today picked oui c,hicken farmer Steve Bronson for an Orange County Superior Court jury and ideDtified the Footana man tlS the "woman" who offered her a lift in the Art Colony Sept. 14. The blonde witness further identified Bronson, 24, as the driver who held an ice pick to her left temple, raped her and forced her to participate in several sets of sexual pewerslon during a nigh~ ride to the Chino area. She told the jury that' she reailzed Bronson was not ·a woman ......-tbe ·riinUte'l got in that car" at a P8ciftc ·Coast Highway intersection. She said Bron>on soon disposed of the headscarf atid blouse tbai had created the impression, forced her'to strip in the back of the car and strapped her hands behind her back. Proseciltor Al Novick told the jury in Judge Walter Charamza's coortroom that · BroDSQn-_con{_essed ~multip~ · charges of rape and sexual perversion Laguna Beach police after bis ar t Sept. 15, Novick said Bropson told officers, however, that the girl consented to bis ov.erturts OD·all occasions. 0 But be admitted," Novick told the Jurr, "that be liked to dress up in female clothing."_. That clothing, the alleged vi<tim told tlJe jury 'toclal, included a black strapped false bra that heightened the driver's DA.lLY PILOT A.D WRA.PS UP SA.LE Wrap up re!Ults quickly with ~DAILY PILOT want ad. Check this ad: FIRST $225.00 cash !alms this '57 G.hia. * XXJ·XXIX * 1be car was aold right after-the new• paper came out. Wrap up. aome· results of )'OUT own by adverilalng whatever IL ~hive to sell. Dial ·direct • • . female. appearance when she accepted the. lift at Bluebird Street and Coast High'Way. The witness said Bronson later drove her back to Laguna Beach after warning t _ not to tell anyone about the incident. Police later arrested Bronson on the basis of ~ license number jotted ·down by the prosecution witness. N <!-f uralist Dies W7hjle on, H ike SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The presi· dent of the Nortbem California chapter Qi Nature Conservancy, Robert Lee Sims, was fatally stricken while hiking to a ceremony which commemorated his group's acquisition of 2,138 acres destin· ed to bce:.part of the Golden Gate National RecreaUon Area. Sims, 60, of WOOOSide, was rushed to the Army's Letterman General Hospital SWlday and died of apparent heart failure withiz1 minutes, -a spokesman said. The ceremony for which Sims and his , wife, .Jane, were · heading was the culmination or a six-year court battle to preserve the land from urban develop- ment. Mexican-born Dancer Succumbs STOCKTON; N.J . (AP) -Joso Attadla LimOo,' &4, a Merlcan-born dancer who became one of America's foremost cbortographers, has died. - Alter dancing in U.S. sholB and modem<lance troul>'•· -Limon formed a troupe and follr:ed extensively llchler Slate Deportment ~l"""'rship. He taught at the .luJIJJard ~!Ute and was artlaUc director ~ the American D&nce The$ttr at lllncoll>Ointer'ln New York . against the board majority are similar to recall Charges lodged against Mrs. Gil· Jette and Linke. Both Mrs. Gillette and Linke have denied belng members of the Birch Society. , "If the situation is not reversed • Laguna Beach Schools are in for some very difficult times," the report states. . Thomas charged that a: poll conducted by LaBUFA which showed that 80 per· (S.. INQurRY, l'llge I) Price Chie I Will Fill NATO ost KEY BISCA dent Ni~n cil, to be t NATO. , Fla. (UPI) -Pr~i· ay named Donald \,l!lselOr to the PreSident f the Cost of Living C"A>un· new U.S. ambassador to He will cceed David M. Kennedy who is retir' • Wbi House Press Secretary Ronald L. ler, who announced the change, · the Presi<lent felt that Rumsfeld's b\1~,..td in U.S. domestic affairs "will piement bis ltbilities as a negOtialor, ,n.Jilng him uoiquely qualified to serve on the NATO council at a time when the U.S. llftd Europe are increasingly inter· dependent economically and socially as we!! as militarily." Rumsfeld, 40, who left Congress to join the Nixon administration in May. 1989, will leave for Brussels after the Senate approves the move. Ziegler said that in accepting the resignation of Kennedy, named Treasury secretary when Nixon formed his Cabinet in 1969, "The President expresses his regret at the ambas.sador's departure and his deep appreciation for Mr. Keir nedy's important contributions to both domestic and foreign policy over the past four years as secretary of treasury, am· bassador at large and ambassador to NATO." He said Kennedy will be available for special assignments by the President. Runl.!feld joined the Administration as director of the Office of EconomJc o~ portunity and assistant to the President and in December, 1970,. was named counselor to the President with duties in (Se~ RUMSFELD, Page !) Key Reports Slated For Laguna Tonight Progress reports on open space and conservation elements of the Laguna Beach general plan \fill be presented tonight at 7:30 o'clock in City Hall chambers to the study sesaion al ..the Planning Commissloo. Other items for discussion include Mrs. Hortense Miller's garden, and establish- ment of priorities under the ·TOPICS study. Orange Coast Weadlet> The weatberlacly says It'll stop raining on Tuesday -but only for ooe day. More rain is due on Wednesday, and expected to con- tinue through Friday. Highs on Tuesday in the low llOs. Lowa fo. nlglrt ~. INSm E TODA'Y Whal IDiU contacting life In olhtr 100tldl, which tzperts oqr11 J>f'Obobly ezilt, do to man, to his mot/val/on, IO his «m· cepl of God? A Boiton Uni..,,.. .tltu sympo1ium focwcd on the.te ques(lon.t. St-Orv on Page 8, • ..... ~ 1C -. .............. ' °" .... ~ ., St!*..... It Splf'fl "''' .............. ,, T-II -" -. ..... .... A-.. Wd-.. I ,., , , I I , I • -....... ···~-r---, . .r~··~· .... -.. .... ~ ........... -. -~·-:-·......-.. - t ~LY PllOI •• Strang"ler Feared On Loose ~ CAKBRIDGE , ~1ass. (UPI ) -Police "9ell'dled today for a hitchhiking coed . nllsslng for five days as fears mounted >tJhat she may have been the fifth victim of a new Boston strangler who preys on 'COilqe elrls. 'l1:fte or the four slain girls were col· 1ege students. two at Boston Universlty. The original Boston Strangler is thought to have killed 13 women over a 19-month ·period ending in January 1964, raping • and strangling most of his victims. The alleged strangler, Albert DeSalvo. wa~ sentenced to lile imprisonment for ~ tt.XU8l assaults, although he was never J charged with any of the murders. Police Swiday issued a missing persons alarm for the missing coed. Demaris "S)'llle Gillispie, 22. of Bedford Hills. : N.Y., who disappeared Wednesday night ·just 34 hours after the strangled body of . another New York coed was found. . The body of, Sandra Ehramjian, 21 . of :East Meadow, N.Y .. was found in a park" in Brockton Tuesday. Police said she had • been raped and strangled elsewhere and , her partially clad body dwnped in the park. U. Edward F. Sherry, head of the Boston police homicide bureau , said it is possible the same person or persons could be responsible for all of the slayings. "But we just don't know ," he added . .i Police said several other girls have reported assaults after hitching rides in ... the university area Tte missing Gillispie glrl was last seen ..... when she left her apartment to go to ·• work at her waitress job at the Jazz ~ Workshop. Police said she told h€"t 'toom- ; mates she was going to hitch a ride. "We always knew she hitchhiked and that she had no fear ar it ," said her · mother, Jemaris Lee Gillispie. "We had discussed it and she knew we disap- proved." ~1iss Ehramjian, whose mother said she had left home "to find her own way ir, life," bad been working as a cab driver in Boston. The young woman told her roommates she was going to visit her parents. Police said she had no car and may have been hitchhiking . An Emerson College student, Ellen Ann Reich. 19, of Hackensack, N.J., disap- peared Nov. 9. Her body was found stuffed ir. a closet in an abandoned building in Boston's floxbury section. She had been strangled and stabbed. Authorities said ahe often blti:!V!lked : ......... an ......... Debra Rae s~~ir."',,.; -~s\rangted and raped on a sidewalk l'lear her• bome in ,Lynn ... 17.' l Kal)lleeil'Ann Randall, 18, a BU .student I whole body was found in woods in Nash· 1118, N.R. ~October, was last seen hitch-- I biking oa Commonwealth Avenue. ' NEXT NATO ENVOY? CounMlor Rumsfeld From Pagel RUMSFELD. •• < a wide range Of domestic areas. Since October, 1971 , he has served as .head of the group which administers the Administratio n's v.·age-price ,controls. The announcemen t was the latest in a series that have been gradually unvetllng the new Nixon administration and so far there have ·been more new titles than new faces. However, at least two outsiders are expected to be named to the cabinet later this week. Mr. MacDonald Last Rites Held Funeral serviees for Robert B. MacDonald, a Fluor Corp. con.wltant and. former vice president and general manager of Joslyn-Pacific Co. of Los Angeles and Chkago, were held Saturday at McCormick Mortuary of Laguna Beach. Mr. MacDonald was 80. He is survived by his wile, Helen; three sons, Robert of Malibu, Warren of Huntington Beach and Bruce ar Newport Beach; and eight grandchildren. Mr. MacDonald was a resident of Laguna Hills Leisure World. He lived in California 26 years. HHH Visits Hospital WARSAW (UPI) -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (fl.Minn.) Sunday visited a Po.lish hospital built with U.S. aid tbrougb legislation be sponsored in the Senate 15 years ago. Humphrey .. a.n d Congressman Henry S. Reuss (I>-Wis.) drove to one completed segment of the hospital outside Krakow in southern Poland and then flew by helicopter to the si ti! of a planned extension af the com· pl ex. Speed Cures~ : Celebrities Given Amphetamines ' 1 NEW YORK (AP) -A general practitioner has been admlnistering an t amphetamine -the powerful stimulant known in the drug culture as "speed" -to lift the moods of dOJens of the nation's celebrated personalities, the New York Times said today. THE MOST FAMOUS PATIENTS of Dr. Max Jacobson, 72, the Times said, were President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy, but the doctor declined to say whether be gave them amphetamine shots. The doctor frequently visited the White House, tbe newspaper saJd. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, the story said, confirmed through a spokes- man that she bad beeo treated by Jacobson, but declined to elaborate. THE ARTICLE STRESSED that it cannot be said with certainty that the Kennedys or, with a few exceptions, any o the r specific patient received amphetamine. t Other persons who were or are patients of Jacobson, the Times said, in- t elude Truman Capote, Alan Jay Lerner, Rep. Claude Pepper, (D-Fla.), Emilio J Pucci, Tennessee Williams, the late photographer Mark Shaw, producer Saint 1 Subber and Prince Stanislas Radziwill. I 11-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,,,-----------.... 11 " i1 11 l t OUM•I COAST DAILY PILOT J I TM 0JMet coe.t o,t.ll Y PllOr, "'"" •ldl I h ~ ..,_ H-P"9s, Is pWbllsfttd 0y ~ 1 IN or.11ge C:O.st Publlslllflo Comp.11ny, S"Pt- t I '9N ldlllorlt ,,.. PUllUll'led. Mofid1y lllt"WOll ,l"ldey, for COslt Mesi, N9WP0'1 l!le1d!, JI twntl,.._ 1!11ecll,ll"ount11n \11Uey, lftlllll ~ 9eecl\, lrvN/SHdl*ck 1i!d S•n ClerNnM/ I Salt J'*' C.p~I!'-. A 1lr1Q1t revlon•I .ShMI It pub1"1Mll S.tun11yi ericl Sundlya. 1llt JlrlrlclNI pu~ll1lll"11 plenl Is 11 U) Wnt • ..., &!Nd, C.11 MIM, CIHi-tt, t2'3'. J ••Hf't N. Wetd i Pr-.lftnt tl'ld fl._llj/lef 1 1 . Jeck 11:, C11rley Vb .... """' .,... 0-.1 ~ - ThoM•t K•t¥il .. , .. """"" A. Mwr,tiii1e ~E411W Chtf• H. I.to• a1~h•r4 '· Nill "-'*"' MtMtlrll !"dlll:lrs '---221 NN•t A,..,_,. •• 111., "'"',.... 1.0. 1ox •"· t2112 --c.tl .... J • .,... .. ., '""" ~,,.,.......,.~,_ hid!: 1JWI I-ell 91v1.,_IN ... • Hwlft •• Ql'l'lltio 11: .. 1 I t• J t •1 ln4) '4Jo41U d .......... ,...;. .... ,,,,, ' -l ............ .Al •• , ......... : f Ttl II I 4J4.t4'6 I c:i..(llllf. 1'11. °'"* OMI ~-1111 • ... .... '"""" lllwttntlilMll, --flt' ~IMIMnlt ....... I _, ........... Wl"*'f ........ ,.. ...... .,,,,...., ...... l .._... ~ ,....._.,.!If M CO.II Mftl, ~ ....,..,"'" " (aftW c ,., ,,,.,.L,,,, Miii U.1); ........ , 4'111hrY b-=: .. ::-::: .... :.:-:-::.· ----' • Clemente Police Arrest Market Holdup Suspects By JOHN VALTERZA ot IM Dlllr Pl)ff S"ll San Clemente detectives ended a six- month investigation of a supermarket robbery with the 'veekend arrest or the alleged second halt of a team of bandits in a spectacular bust at an Anaheim motel. The suspect, Ralph James Whittaker Jr., 38, was roused from bed, police said. Beneath his pillow was a loaded pistol, they added. And today, while Whittaker awaits formal charges of armed robbery, war- rants continued to mount against him from diverse western jurisdictions. Bail baa been let at $200,000. Public Safety Director Clifford Murray described the suspett as "a professJanal arme'd robbery artist." Taken into custody nelt the motel was. a w o m a n alleged to be Whittaker's girlfriend. 32-year~-.Atll.nt-M.la...Jordan or Anaheim. Police booktd htr on charges of hnrborlng-1 fugitive . Police found more than '20,000 in cad! and four loaded revolvtn du.ring the Satunh1y night arrest, they 11kt. POW Kin Eligib"le For Help Children of California servicemen who are prisoners of war (POW) or missing in action (MIA) are now eligible for C81· Vet educational. asslstan~ at state col· leges and universities, thanks to a bill authored by Sen. Clair Burgener (R-8an Diego). Burgener will represent parts or Orange County, including the Western White House, next year in Congress in the Und District. Children whose fathers were killed in service-related incidents bad been eligi- ble for tuition exemptions but children of those imprisoned in Vietnam w e r e ''ignored," until Sen. Burgener's bill, said his administrative assistant, Br ad Hathaway. The measure, SB 15, passed both legislative houses on unanimous votes, was signed by Gov. Reagan Aug. 15, and now has been chaptered It does not provide for loans, grants or atiier dollar PiYTilents. It provides for a partial or complete waiver of fees and tuition, with some con- sideration towards scholastic acbieve- ment, for children al prisoners who \Yere stat~ residents at the time of entry into service. Thase students were already eligible fo; certain federal benefits. County Transit District Nixes Signs on Buses UPIT ......... Laguna Dbp!lte Browne Atta-cks ' ~Board I Jeeisions Laguna Beach Board of Educatlon Trustee Norman Browne today crlflclt..ed th1.1 way in which major decisions have been made by the board since William Thomas, Patricia Gillette and Gerald Linke took olfice a year and a half ago. "My biggest concern about the preseot board is the manner in which decisions are made," Dr. Browne said In an in· terview. "Too often there is litlle or no discus.sion -matlers are not Sudled and openly discussed In study sessions. The staff is not utilized to research qucs- Marine Dies In Airborne Cycle Crash A 5-yeaMld Marine lieutenant was killed instantly Sunday night after his motorycle became airborne at high speed along a curve i~ Dana Harbor, then slammed into an intersection. California Highway Patrol spokesmen said the crash was the first traffic falali- ty since the harbor was completed . tions," the dentist added. The-most glaring example or this, Brown~ said, was the hiring ar Robert T. Pugh as an Investigative accountant. Io a surprise motion by Mrs. Gillette, Pugh w41;s hired and subscquentty delivertd a scathing attack on pro- cedures used in the ,schools b.usll;less of- fice. Browne, along with Trustee Jane Boyd opposed · lhe hiring of the ac· countant. . _ . .. A repori by the California ~lation ot School Business Officials later criticit· ed Pi:igh's findings. "Prior to his hiring," Browne recalled. "not one \l(Ofd had been Sllid in board discussion about the need for t~, what was to be invesUgated and Who might be quali6ed lo do il." '•'Dtls type of thing bas bippenecl time and Ume atatn. It has not placed w)th of- ficials elected with the public trust." Browne said be bas uround it difficult to seive on the board during the last cou- ple of years" but that be will do his .best "to make a contribution ~o the. com- munity and the school • ict with whomever mlght be servtng~ -Ute-ensu-in& months." · * ·*. * .f'1'0M PfffJe l RECALL • • • It claimed the life of Lt. Francis Allan:! Ihinlsttatars. Boyer of 35051 Beach Road, Capistrano · 1n· their formal responses, the two Beach. trustees say they have represented the Patrolmen said Boyer was traveling persons who elected them into offlce . upcoast along Del Obispo Road, ap-Mn. Gillette has said she believes the parenUy a few yards behind his room· board must take a more vigorous role mate, aJ,so on a motorcycle. · in detennining the effecUveness of As the bikes approached, the curve nelr new programs. . Avenida Puerto, patrolmen said, Boyer's Unke states that be bas cheerfully Detroit Vloletlee cycle failed to make a curve, slammed watched the. taxpayers' dollars and says Orange County Transit District direc-. into a curb, began sliding broadside, hit a the public must be made aware or just tors today banned all commercial ad-Bullet-riddled patrol auto is in-fire hydrant, then flew through the air what it is Jetting for each educational '"'""'0 d by police after four !or another 70 feet. dallar. vertising on district buses. The tn(IVe "~""' also be need f d' eliminated an estimated $80,000 in annual officers were wounded in a Boyer stiffered multiple injuries in the 1He stresses t anc1°' upgrt aboomkg revenue. surprise shootout with three crash. · selo £?Vemmenedt courses en Distr'ct d' n-al men early this' mo-;"g. See Among the first on the scene was ectwn proc ures. I irector nun d W. Caspen red ~·-"" ("~1ioo1 board ll l lio . Or the drive to eliminate the ads both Jn.-.ide story, Page 5. " · Patrolman Steve Nibarger, who im· ,,'::..~ rd.r;;a t e ec tens ~-=~ge and outside the buses. He called such mediately administered mouth-to-mouth v.iuuty, acco g o vo r ~'"'ts' tton signs "visual pollution." resuscitation dt the unconscious vicUm, officials, are consldered a rarity. 1be but the efforts failed. last successful recall election against 1be door was left open, however, to Ch S d' d The lieutenant stationed at the El Toro school trustees took place in the ~~~!-~J:..mo~.= ______ ~_nges tu IC MCAS, was p.:0nounced dead at the ~ia Elementary School District in cultural events as approved by district F G---d---·--.--·--··--··-·-··~~l_e_stinul_ .. ,._~;~·-~--;u-.. ---~~~---· rn~ ~~~~·rs-o1-the di=i contracts with advertisers or ra uation wiin<ss accounts placed the 91'<'le's speed boaJ<l were removed from office. They signed by the former Orange Coast at about 60 miles per hour through the were charged with supporting what were Recent .......... ea in graduatl--re-curve. considered to be "traditional" education Tran.sit Corporation and the Santa Ana -.. ~ Jtnes was up lOI perCent iii October over Quirements will ·be discussed by ~s After JQ&ing control, the-late-model cy-programs. the previous year. of the SaddJebact Community College cle travel~ more ·than 200 fff:t. ·The rooinmate, ii.SO a -<Marine offlCet, E'1'0lll Pflfle l INQUIRY .•. cent of the teacber-membenhip ~up ported the recall of Mrs. Gillette and Linke was not repre1eDtaUve. He said that the request for the CT A investigation was the decision of a very small group and he hit the donation of $300 by the CTA's political action ann to the recall. "I consider that stepping into an area wh<re they don't belong. Better that they donated the money to the cost of the electi-On which comes out of the tax- payers' pockets, something like $5,000," he said. .. All the teac~ers weren't polled on this action taken by just a few individuals supposedly representing all the teachers. "l consider it highly unetbical ana an example of the nonprofesslooalism on the part of several of these individuals," Thomas charged. Les Francis, regional consultant for CTA, said the decision to requeitt the in- vestigation was made by the LaBUFA Executive Committee. A LaBUF A statement said that 82 per- cen\ of the association supported the recall of Linke, and 79 percent supparted the recall of Mrs. Gillette. LaBUFA claims to represent 92: percent of Laguna Beach teachers. ' Kit,er ·Crashes In Good Place- Near H ospiml A daredevil flyer from LaVeme -<Oaring with his huge Roating kite launched from a hilltop near ~ Clemente General Hospital -made a painruJ visit to the place SUnday. And he didn't have fAt to go after the mishap aJong Camlno de los Mares. Pollce eakl 22-yoar old Pat Craig was with a group of friends noatina: above the empty acreage near the hospital when his kite suddenly crashed. Craig surrorcd apparently minor, but palnlul, back Injuries In the spill. A city ambulance was summoned to take the fallen aerialist the few do1.en yards to the hospil.al emergency room . The area In recent months nas been a mecca for the soarlng crowd, who launch tbelr huge kites _ rnifn a hllltop and land In an empty field more tfian a mlle away. .I district at 8 o'clock'tonrght .tn Uie1board was identified as Donald Lee Batterson, meeting room, ~ M a r g u er 1 t e 23, who was not injured. Probate DiscU.ssion ·Parkway, Mission Viejo. Batterton was quoted as saying be did Slated by Bar Unit The Board of GoVemors Of the not notice the collision untU-'he saw California Community Colleges has sparks through bis rearvlew mirror. recommended that g r a d u a t i o n re- quirements be relaxed somewhat, so that students may have greater freedom to select courses outside their major field. Supt. Fred Bremer sail today· he will recommend tbat the state standards be adopted, but that the college keep in force additional requirements in the areas of civics, English and health. Woman Dies at 109 BOLOGNA. Italy (AP) -Erminia Marata Vitali, whose prescription for good health was an accasional glass of brandy, died today alter a brief illness. She was 109. The Orange County Bar Association will present a panel ol four alt,pmeys discusaing "The 'l'ruth About Probate" Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Newport Harbor High School auditorium. Members of the panel are Michael Gertner, Edward Stooe and Michael Cbri.sUanson of Newport Beach and Mrs. Nancy Tepper of Laguna Hills. . I T epptl'I Electric Stnoeth Top lt"'9 I .,.Jth eooitin11ou• cleenioi9 oven, I Model l7·lll2 , •• , ••• , $Ht.ti Tepp•n Ge• ken9e with cottth1;.0111 e cl•enln9 o••n, Mffef 232· 1002 ................. ~ .... ''''·'' Teppen Electric Re119e With Conflf!• """' cle•11h19 •••II• Model.ll -2112 ous · (leilriirij. R raPffJll. . a w•ri .~~ H . I · H . t I • ' ' t I r ' ' I • I ' t Mewl Y• ...... • C•art111111 -.._t...: 6-.la _, •W --· ,._ .._ --."' ........... ~ ....,-, ..... . ... . . ... -~~i;..,._ .. 01 1'1 '."',~ o.:-... -:r.·.::-.. ::: = -....:-............. _ -.................. -..... _ -.... Ola--...._.,.,,.. ..... ....,.~,_,..._....,. ...,.c,-. .. ....... Ch•tii110..... M,·,.· ... ,, m :.i. ....... u CA.L.1'0'-l'llA'I c~:%1~Tv.· . .,,, .... .... Wt.tU:lM ..... , ,.ow•• o• Uf ITOll:ll • • • " . • .~ Dt11t(a,t> .. " ' . . ' .. ". f 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa ·-Pllone 548-7788 I I • 17 I -~ _...,_~·. -·~-----' '·-·-----~·-~-..~ ·m •=.~ .......... --.. Saddlehaek • EDITION N.Y. St.eeks • VOL. 65, NO. 339, 2 SECTIONS, 2'4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 4', 1972 TEN CENTS ' ' Coed May Be 5th Victim of New Boston Killer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPIJ -Polk~ searched today for a hitchhiking coed missing tor five days· as fears mounted that she may have been the fiflb victim of a. new Bbston. strangler who JU't!YS on coU~e girls. Three of lhe four slain girls were col- l~ge st~~;4two at boston University. The Original Booton Strangler ;, thought . to have kllled 13 women over a 19-month period ending-tn January 1964, raping an<J strangling most of his victlms. The alleaed strangler, Albert Desalvo, ~ .wa · senttm~. tg_lir~ i~llris9ru_nent ~or sexual assaults, although he was never charged wilh any of lhe murders. Police Sunday issued a missing persons alarm for the missing coed, Demaris Synge GU!i!pie, 22, of Bedford Hills, N. Y., who disappeared Wednesday night just Sf hours after the strangled body of another New York coe4 was found. The bodY of, Saodra Ebramjjao, 21, of East Meadow, N.Y., was found in a park in Brockton Tuesday. Police sald she had been raped and strangled elsewhere and her P!lrtially clad l>odY dumj>ed in. !he park. Lt.. Edward F. Sherry, bead of the Boston police homicide bureau, said-it is possible the same person or persons coul<I be respbnsible for all of tbe slayings. "But we just don't know," be added. Police sald seveal other · gl:tls .have reported usaults after hitching rides in the university area. Tte mi'ssing Gillisple,gJrf was last seen when she left her apartment to go to work at her waitress job-at the Jw \Vcirkilioo. Police said slie tolahe,r room. mateJ lllie waa going to hitch a ride. "We always knew she hitchhiked IDd tblt she hid no fear of it," said her mother, :>omaril Lee Gillispie. ''We bad -U ad lbe knew we diap-pnred." -Ebnm,jlml, --aald llhe bad lell -"to find her own·way in tile, 11 had beeh working u a cab driver In Boston. The youog womao told her roommates ahe was going to visit her parents. Police said she ·bad DG car and may have been hjlcbhlkln1 . An Emerson College student, Ellen Aon Retch, 19, of Hacklnsack, N.J., diap- peared Nov. 9. Her body was found llU!fed h. a clolet in an abandoned buUdior· in Boston'• Rmilury section. She had 6eeO strangled aod stabbed. AutboriUes said· &be often hitrhhilrrd. Another BU .-1, Debra Rae Stevem, 19, waa. found llrangled aod raped on a sidewalk near her home in Lynil oo SepL 17. Kathleen Ano Randall, 18, a BU student w~ body waa .found·in woods in Nash· ua1 N.H. in October, was last seen hitclt hiking on Commonwealth Avenue. Police have been looking for a man who drove a white station wagon, allegedly made advancts to several young women, and carried a knife strap- ped to the driver's door of bis car. Police in Cambridge said there aeems to be ·oo decrease in hitchhiking despite warnings. . "They just go ahead and do it anyway," a lieutenant said. '1I gues.!· lhey think it always happens to t.be other: girl."· · Irvine Negotiates Pasadena Firm to Draw City Plans By GEORGE LEIDAL ., .. D9lft' ........... Irvine cit}' o!Oclai! today were negotiating a firm contract with a South Pasadena city plaoning firm selected Saturday by councilmen to prepare the new city's general plan. ·Wilsey and Ham city and regional planning consultants emerged as the leading candidate after councilmen spent . eight hours Jnter'viewtng fQUr of seven consulting flrms which sutxnitted pro- po.Ws for the one-year contract. Mare than one councilman today described the presentation by the Perplana Alloci!tes (William P.,.ira) firm u being "a disappointment." to $'15,000. Cty.Manq&' Wllllam Woollett Jr. aod Planning Dlrecto< Bruce Warren have been directed Io negouate a firm contract price c.:!ar the preliminary estimate. , Should the final cost f I g u r e "slgniflcanUy depart from the Wilsey and Ham bid," Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. said, '1 won't be satisfied.'' He noted, however, he expects the cost to be somewhat higher since the council opted to add ina-Mlents to the tasks to be dooe by the firm. Amoog tboso extra tasks may be the finn's'initiatlon of the necessary city laws needed to carry out the general plan. between planning "method" and vision. They voted 4 to 1, with Councilman Henry Quigley opposed, in support of Wilsey and Ham's proposal. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor said to-- day she favored the method presented by the South P8Sadentt finn and what she sees as an adequate method of "natural resources planning." "I'm heartbroken in a way that we couldn't hire William Pereira and look forward to finding a way to hire him in another capacity," Mrs. Pryor said. "Pereira is a roaring genius. He ha1 the art and vision I'd like to see con-- tinued In the planning of this city," s~ added. ' Nevertheless! councibnen favored the ·' Couticllman. John. Burton sald It ap- --peaied·to·llln>Salurda> the entire council felt like ·"five jilted lovers. We bad an- ticipated ao much and bad bee1i.1iven 90 little." c.ouncllmen described their selection diltmma as· bemg ~of making a choice (See CONTRACT, Page_J_) __ ·---< ' • ...MILT P1"°"'911t IJiiit l'OLICe FIND MDRE STOLEN PORSCHll....Al.L STR)PPED~ 'hies In 1..-, C.r n.i.... Ft...i Eu y Pickln'1 In tho Orono{ o.-. · ···-~~~ .. --~ . ...,.... ti the <!tr' laeL .... lho :r..... Cenler •• • ftllt ' Cekbri.ii.es Civen Amphetamines ~-------~-~ Marine Killed In ·Cycle Crash At Dana Harbor A 2.5-year-01d Marine lieutenant was killed instantly Swiday night after his motorycle became airborne at high speed along a curve in Dana Harbor, then slammed into an intersection. Calffomia Highway Patrol spokesmen said tbe crash was the first traffic fatali- ty since the harbor was complet.d. It claimed the life of Lt. Francis Allard Boyer of 35051 Beach Road , Capistrano Beach. Patrolmen said Boyer was traveling upcoast along Del ObisPo Road, a~ parently a few yards behind his room- mate, also on a motorcycle. As the bikes approached the curve near Avenida Puerto, patrolmen said, Boyer's cycle failed to make a curve, slammed Into a curb, began slidlog broadside, hit a r1n hydrant, ·then Oew through the air for another 70 feet. Boyer suffered mu!Uple injuries in the cra~h. Among the first on th& scene was Patrolman steve Nibar&ef, who im- medlat<iy administered moulh-1<>-mouth resuacltaUon on the uncon.scklus victim, but the efforts failed. The lieutenant, stationed at the El Toro MCAS, was pronounced dead at the acme. Patrol eaUmates as well as some Wltbess accounts placed the cycle'• speed al al!oot 80 miles•per hour through the curve. Aller Iostnc control, the late-model cy· cle traveled more than IGQ fee\.. The roommate, also a Marine officer, was ideliU!ied as DOnaJil Lee 'Batterson, :II, who waa not Injured. Ballerton ""' quoled a• saying be did not notice the collision until be ,aaw sparks through his rearvlew minor. DAILY PILOT A.D WRAPS UP SA.LE Wrap up resu!Is quickly with a DA!bY PILOT wan! ad. Check this ad : .FJllS'1' llZ$.OO cab laloea thll 'fl Ghio. *ttx·nn* The car was IOld debt alter the .. ,... paper came out. Wrap up tome results of your own by advertltinl whatever Jt lo you ha" to aell. Dial direct • , • 114Mf'/8. I -· ' ~ . . MI.,. Ind' Ram, meanwblh!, '""' Irvine Struck Again By Porsche Pilferers mJtted-tbe -bld~!<ir-the-com-pre-ve ciey planning effort -$50,000 Badham's Airport Expansion ·Bill Goes to Reagan Irvine police today are investigating aoother new case of auto theft in the Orange groves, following discovery Sun- d3y of four more stripped Porsches in an incident similar to one three months ago. The expensive German . sports cars w~ diacovered hidden lb rows Of trees ju.•t southeast of the intersectioa of lr.ioe aod Jel!rey boulevards. O.Jicer John Stoneback said all four vehicles had been stripped of such costly items as engines, transmissions and bucket seats. The exact loss -as in a case di::lcovered in mid-September -was not estimated in police reports filed today, bu~ where a Porsche is involved you can bet it is expensive. Investigators said the car thieves in· volved m the latest case apparently used gloves to prevmt leaving a n y finge'l'rinls1 although tire tracks at the scene indicated a truck was iDvolved. Stripped cars recovered in Sunday's ci.se lncluded two autos stolen in Newport Beach, one in Hunlingtoo Beach aod the loortb from MBlllerey Park. The mid-September car·stripping case lnvolved a total of eight, two taken from C.OSta Mesa and the remainder stolen from NewpQrt Beach. Investigators theorize the German-built Cars are .swiftly stolen and driven into the orange gro.ves. wt:iere the costly com· ponents are removed and trucked away for resale. Owners quickly call police when their sports cars are discovered missing, but depending on the timetable of rounds for orange grove bands, they may not be recovered for several days. A bill ·~ by Newport Beach Assemblyman-Dobert Badham which would require a stale pennlt for major airport expauakxa, is awaiting Gov. Reagan's signature today. The Republican assemblymao sald the leglslallm "ohouid not be confu3ed with or related to soy other airport legislatioo lhat I've worked on." Tbe biU, AB 1122, requires a permit from the stak ~partment 0 r Aeronautics before any new airports can be constructed or before any major airports can be expanded. Badbam said the bill defines major et· pansion and sets the criteria for approval of the permit. "This 11 strictly a statewide , de~Isl type of legialatlon," be said, "aimed toward major exponslon of major atrporU such as Los •Angeles or San Frandaco.'. Honduran Army Dumps Chief in Bloodless Coup Goals Meet Set At Irvine School A meeUng to establlsh the procedures to set goals for the Irvlllo Unified School District will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at Unlvenlty High School, mulU· purpose room B. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)-Tbe Honduran army overthrew President Ramon Pr. Cruz before dawn today and installed the armed farcea commander as -"leot lot the nmalnijlg !Iv& 1ears In the prwtdenllal term. No vlcilence was .. ported. Gen. Oswaldo Lopez Arellano, the com· mander, alao overtbmr the government in .191i aod oerved u preoldent unW Cruz waS elected last year. An armed forcea commun!que 1 a I d Cruz, ea, was under .house arrest with "all necessary guarantees" and tblt his wife aod four children Oew to the United Stllel Cl1 SUnday. The c:cmmunlque said the armed fO- lloaod Ille ci!IJp."ln view of the lncapacft7 rl. !he depooed govemmentlo raolve the llOr!ous problema that Honduru suffers one! lbe choolJc 11tate r<lgning in Hon- duras." All long dblance telephone calls from Mexico Olly to Uonduru were blocked with the Honduran operator reporting .-ve equl_.. fallute u the reason. .... •• Cl'Ul took office last year under a bi· part.Lsan govenlmeot. 'lbere have been rumors in Honduras recenUy that ' L<lpez might lead a coup becauae of dll5atilfac- Uon with the blpartlBan i uperimenl 'l'ba l!lberal party .and.'erin' Nallonallsl j>lirty formed the blpartlson ogreement before the election with the party win- ning the pr.sldencJ to have I deciding vote In the NatloGol ~bly. The Liberals grew --from the start, clalmlnl lhll the Nau..,. allats were not abiding by the agreement to llhare government with tbam. AJ1 Irvine residents are invited to at· tend the meeung. District Superintendent Stan Corey said the •commlllee that forms U I result of the'me.dng will lly to "pment Ollllons of gi!ltlllg the ......,.. to q...ilool, like bow ·to tell thia from •Ill' other ocl>ool dlattlct." Tbe ~ will ~ detonniDe what the dillrict • polo are, ba emphalbod, but will -!low Io find out wbal lheyo1n!. Bad.hams Will 1 Attend pc>llo 17 Launching Aller the eleclioo, bec:a-ol Liberal party complainta, the portles dteW up a seccnd document lmowD II -.rao as the "Rlctlto" 0< Uttlo }1111:1. wl1lcb opello<I out In detall which party WGl1cl pt ~ Robert Badham (ft.. what In IIOvenllDelll •ppoln-1' oild ._Ci,_) ind lib wife will ottend '£:~ olportllan e,.,.-~ llii o1 the Apollo 17 l181ar mlollon ' • At rwDmer'I end, cruz disavowed t11e •Wedl\ooday II Cape Ketll>edy, Fla .. Pacilio, ul'll« It did not have force ol ...::.l1le Bldbomo were Invtted Io the law -.O. lhe oricJnal poet did. Ef· lat&h u IUella o1 the Notional fort. by Liberals Io get ttie Na!Ionallsl A"""8Ull<I one! Spoco Adtl1lnlltrlllon. party to publicly lfftrm -of the He !a cbolrmln of the Callfornl1 Pactlto failed when' the Natfonallsta met IecI.oloture'• Joint Oxnmltbit oo Aiomlc in a spedal """""'tlao Oct. 115. • llevelopnent mid Spoco • • • • NEW 'YORK· (.u>J -A pneral practitloiier tiaa been adrninislering an amphetamine -the powerful' otimulant lmowo In the drug culture as "speed" -to Uft. the moods of dozens cf the nation's celebrated personalities, the New York Times l4ld lnday. TUB MOST FAMOIJS PATIENTS of Dr. Max Jacobson, 72, the Times said, were Pmident IDd Mn. John F. Kennedy, but the doctor declined to say ·wbetber be gave them amphetamine shots. The doctor frequently visited the While Home, the newapaper said. Jacqueline Kamedy Qnassls, the story said, cooflrmed through a spolie:r man that she bad been treated by JacoblOll, but declined to elaborate. THE ARTICLE lll'lll!SSED that II caoool be said with cerislnty that the KenDlidys or, with a few ezceptions, any other apeclflc patient received a'":";:.....wflo '""" or ore potlerils of Jacob9Cll, the Times said, In- cludio"T111maii Capo« Also Jay Lerner, Rep. Claude Pepper, (0.Fla.), Emilio ' Pucci, Tennessee Wullams, the late photographer Mark Shaw, producer Saint ' SubbeP'aod Prince Stanislas Rad%lwlll. Rumsfeld Due New Post As Ambassador to NATO KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -Pres!· cleot N-today named Do n a I d Rumsfeld, a counselor to the President and the head of the Cost of Llvlng Coun- cil, to be the new U.S. ambassador io NATO. He will succeed David M. Kennedy who Is retlring. White House Press Secretary Ronald L.. Ziegler, who llllllOUllCed the change, said the Presldeot fell that Rumsfeld's background in U.S. domesllc afialni "will complement his abilities as a negotiator, mal:ing him uniquely quallOed to aerve on the NATO councU at a time when the U.S. mid Europe ire Lncreasinglr. Intet- dependeat tconomicolly aod IOC ally as we!I u militarib'." Rwndeld, 40, who left Concr<u to join the NL>oo admlnlltnllm in May, lll9, wW leove lot llnmels after the Senate apprott1 the mon. ZleCler Aid tbal In accepting . the . mipatloo ol Kennedy, named Treaaury aecretity when Nbllll formed b1" Cabinet bl 18, ·~ Pnmdent expresaes bis regret . 11 the 1-•lllk>r's departure ond his deep 1ppnclatlon lot Mr. Ken- nedy'• Important contrlbuUON to both -and forel&n pol.Loy over Iba put font ,.... u llCl'tlary ol lrulury, om- ...... at larp ond ambo-to ~ATO.°" He ~ wiU be avoll1ble for opeclfll by the Pr-I . Rm1..i4 joined the Adminlltratlon u dlieclW ol the Olllce of Economic Op- portunity .... assistant to the l'relldent al'ld In December, trro, was named counoelor to the President with dullel In • Wlde nnge of doc!lettlc areas. .. Sinct October, m1, 11e w .......i 11. ' r~ • bead or lhe group which admlnisten the Administration's wage-price controls. The announcement wu the latest in a series that have been gradually unveiling the new Nl.ion adminlstration and 90 far there have been more new tiUes than new faces. However, at JUst two out&lders are expected to be named lo the cabinet tater this week. Coast Weadter The weatberlady says It'll stop raining on Tuesday -but only for ooe day. More rain Is due on Wedoeoday, aod expected to COO· unue thl'llugb Friday. Highs on Tuesday In the low !Os. Lows to- night 4U2. INSmE TODJ\'Y What !Dll! COfttoctitlg U/< In other 100!'14 tollkh •<PfTll agree probabiv •:tit~ do lo man, lo his modvatlon, lo hit • .,.. «Pl of Go<ll A Borton UM1er- 11tv •ll"'Poli•m /OCMH<I . on thc11 q,..111oM. SlorJI on PO(I• 8. ::..:~. ~ --' -""\" " .... "-17 .... _ ... 11 Twll•-• -. -' ::.':l.:. , ..... I ~y PILOT l5 POW Kin Eligibk For Help ~Qilldren of California se rviceme n who lie prboners of war (PO\V) or missing ftl· let.ion (MIA ) are now eligible for Cal- ~et educational assistance at state col· ~ and universities. thanks 1o a bill i(Qlhorcd by Sen. Clair Burgener (R.$an Dlep). "·'Jlargener will represent parts of n:.t;. .... ""'-llll6e C.Ounly, including the Western White House, next year in Congress in lbe 42nd District. .... Children whose fathers were killed in .. nrvlce-related incidents had been eligi- Q.le for tuition exemplipns bul children of tlae imprisoned in Vietnam w e r e •fjgnored," until Sen. Burgener's bill , said hts administrative assistant, B r a d Hathaway. :The measure, SB J5. passed both U!Wblative houses on unanimous votes, was signed by Gov. Reagan Aug. 15, and i\6w has been chaptered 1tt does not pro\•ide for loans. grants or otl.ier dollar payments. . It provides for a partJal or complete waiver of lees and tuition. "''ith some coo-. sidera1ion to"'•ards scholastic acbieve- rilent . £or children of prisooers "''bo \\'ere state residents at the time of entry mto service. Those students \\'Cre already eligible Co.-certain federal benefits. Basketball T earn Signups Get Till • Friday in Irvine .Registration for the Irvine afler school basketball program runs until Friday at school playgrounds. after school. City of Irvine recreation coordinator Froome Gayle said there will be two divisions each in the boys and girls leagues -one for 8 to 11 yea:r olds and the other for 12 to 14 year olds. League play begins in January with games to be set at various elementary ~sy!:i~iifa~~gn-up as 1DdiVi0uafs or as members cf teams. Rosters are limited to 12 players and teams must be ~de up of pupils from the same school, Gayle sald. '<:oa<l>ts lftd J>ll'<!l!s; !er each league riI miol ~pllll IS. -it dly ball. The girts league meet will be at 7:~ p.m. . IJ and boys league organizes 7:30 . Ike. 14. • " , basketball clinic for both boys and ls is planned from 9 a.m. to noon, Dec. 1 at Uilivenity High School, Gayle ed. . or matt lnfannation about the city after school programs call Gayle at city ball, 113$.3846. Changes Studied . I for Graduation cent changes in graduation re- ments will be discussed by trustees Ille Sa<ldleback Commun ity College trict at a o'clock tonight in the board 1'etmg room, 2SlOO Ma rgue r ite Jlrtway, Mission Viejo. The Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges has rpcommeoded that g r a d u a t i o r\ re- qyirements be relaxed somewhat , so that students may have greater freedom to ect COW'&es outside their major field . &.!pt. Fred Bremer said today he will mmend that the state standards be pted, but that the C'()IJege keep in ce addi tional requirements in the fteaS of civics, English and health. l l I I OU.NH COAST DAILY PILOT I "-°'91'119 Coest OAll.Y PILOT. w!* lllflk7I t" ....... ,,_, "-~ " Pl*!......, lly ... ~ CNst Pwbtlthlng C~. ~ , ,. .. ~ ... Pllblli!Md, ,_._,.,y ttlrovgfl t """"'• fW Cel• M-, ,._. &Md!, ) "'"'h41• h«llll"owlttin V•li.,y, l ...... t 9-dt, trthwllN!lleMdi 1otM1 Se!I c~ I..... """' C._..11'_ A 1lngle ftOlon•I , ........ " ,.elllf*I s. .... .,.. Md • .,.,., • .,.. I Tiii .....,.. Mlllfllrw Dialll Ii If :a» W"l 1 .. ., ,,,._ c.t. -.... a~. 92616. I .lleMri N. We.4 f .., .. !dint ,,... ~ Yb "-liMt>I 11111 Otller1I MIMtlf' I J 1ck .II. Cvr11v T••• K1evll ·~ .. """"••A. M1~f"• MMltlfll """" 0..-Ki LMs .11.h:Si•'4 P. N•ll ~f~Ecll ... I -I a. "'-1 ,., ,_ a.v lhrf , __ , __ __ UWM . ..._, • ,....... 4vtnul 1° r e••• -..0.1 nws -..o ._.._. .. a-..... -.... ., C--.bal , "'•*••• rnc• '41Mm , 1 er 1-.. .... ,,kc ..,., .. ,,. ~ S. 0 14 Al h•a:NWWtl ,..... 4tM41t aaolat........ ,.,.. • °"'*'" c:..1 ,. ......... ...,. ~ .................. ,....,..,, .... --""'"" flt ...,.,.._,. -.,,. .. ,. 9 0 ............... .............. ti'< ---- --~,... .. c:.r.--. a..• w umw p,u ~" ........ t;i.:,•,,,...,,., 11100.-. I Dottie Tukes Shape Looking like spider from web, spans from roof of Louisiana Domed Stadium reach out to supporting towers as arena begins to grow from top and sides. Photo of stadium , due to be completed in mid· 1974. \Vas shot through fisheye lens. High Court Will Hear McDonnellDouglnsPka WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Su- preme Court today agreed to hear the plea of ~1cDonnell Douglas Corp. that a lower court decision eroded employers' rights in discriminat ion cases. The high court agreed unanimously to give a hearing sometime next spring to the defense contractor's appeal of a de- cision by the Circuil Court of Appeals at St. Louis . Irvine Company _To GiY..e...W:ater __ If S11pply C11t The Irvine Company will pravide Irvine Lake water for the Sad.dleback Valley area during the second week of February \\'hen nonnal water supplies are cui off, the Mt!nicipal Water District of Orange County (h1WDOC) bas an· nounced. The MWOOC: upper and lower feeder lines between Lake Mathews and the Yorba Linda treatment plant will be shut down £or 10 days in February ta allow repair an control facilities at Lake h1atbews. Mission Viejo, Yorba Linda , Orange. Tustin, and portions of Anaheim will be affected by the shutdown. Underground water and reservoir supplies will be tair ped lo provide adequate water. MWIX>C's major concern was la.000- p:tpulation Mission Viejo area. according to assistant manager Stan Sprague. It has a limited groundwater basin. The Irvine Lake supplies will provide all nonnal water needs in the Sadd.1eba.ck Valley. Homeowners will be asked to curtail lawn sprinkling, car washing and other extra water uses during the period, however, Sprague said. Communities in tbe Cleveland National Forest will also be affected. Ou·istmas Light Vandals Startine; ~ Early in County Christmas light vandals g(lf. off to an early start lhJs year with thefts and damage reported lo Orange County Sheriff's officers during the weekend by homeowners in f\fission Viejo and Rossmoor . Deputies said a number cf lights were shot out by vandals using BB guns at the home of James George Yarborough . 49, 25972 Se:renata Drive. Otristmas lights were also stripped from the roof and shrubbery of two Rossmoor homes by unknown intruders. Senior sheriffs ofricers today warned that they will be seeking tht ma.1imurn for persons stealing or damaging Christmas lighting di splays during the coming Yuletide season. Damage during the 1971 Christmas season was the highest ever recorded and both sheriff's deputies and police in many county communities have been ordered to track down on affenders. Contractor Loses 2 Guns, CaBh in Theft Two pistols and $394 \n casb were stolen during the weekend from the home of a MJssion Vl'jo landscape contractor, Orange County Slxlrlfrs officers sakl. Depulleg said lnlruden smoahed lhtlr way. through a garage wall to gain entry to . the home or Robert D. Thomo, 43, Ut Althta Ave., wh\lc the owner was on vacation. Officers uid the burglars took Qnly the cash and weapons leaving many other valu,ables untooched. The circuit court fotmd that McDonnell Douglas violated Ille 1964 Civil Rights Act in refusing to hire Percy Green, a former employe who participated in an automative "stall·in" to dramatize com· plaints of racial discrimination against the company. The appeals court, said the St. LolJiss based finn in its petition to the Supreme Court, "has banded a carte blancbe to self-ordained militant guardiam of the public weUare, telling them that their unlawful and obnoxious behavior can- oot successfully be used by the target employer as a legal reason for denying ._lhe:m..employmen~-·---· --- Green participated in an October 19M demonstration on highways near the Mc- Donnell Douglas plant. In July, 1965, a group with which Green was as.50Ciated participated in a "k>ck·in" incident at a building of McDonnell DovgW in whJch a door was chained closed. Green pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor cbaree in the llal~in and 'Was finlld sso . He was not found guilty of any illegal conduct in connection with the lock0 in. McDonnell Douglas claimed that the circui't court decision means that an em- ployer can't refwse to hire an applicant who has committed illegal acts agaimt it "merely because the applicant is black." County Transit District Nixes Signs on Buses Orange County Transit DiJtrict direc- tors 1.oday banned all commercial ad· vertising on district buses. The move eliminated an estimated $80,000 in annual revenue. District director Roruild W. Caspers Ted the drive to eliminate the ads both i!Wde and outside the buses. He called such signs "visual pollution." The door was left open, however, to possible use of ads promoting transit district services or those for selected cultural events as approved by district directors. Current contracts with advertisers signed by the former ·Orange Coast Transit Corporal.ion and the Santa Ana lines was up IO'l percent in OCtober over the previous year. Kiter Crashes In Good Place- N ear Hospital ' A daredevil flyer from LaVeme -soaring with hla huge floating kJte Jauocbed from a hilltop near :illn Clemente General Hospital -made a painful visit to the place Sunday. And he dldri't hav~ far to go after lhe miBbap along Camino de IOI Mares. Police: said 22-year old Pal Craig was with a group of fr1ends noatlng ~bove the empty acreaee near the hospil41 when '111 kite &Uddtnly cra11hed. Craig suffered apparently .ninor, but palnlUI, back lnjurtcs In the spill. A city ambulanee wd tumrnoned to take the Callen aerialist the few 00..n yards lo the ltospttel emergency room. The area 1n recent months nu been • mecc• for tlie soaring crowd, who launch their hU&e kilts from a hilltap and land In an empty field more than a ~ile away . I' 2nd Round LaguHC € .. e • Of Peace Girl Identifies SAINTE GEMME, France (UPI) - Dr. Henry A. Kissinger and the North A l~year-<>ld Laguna Beach 1irl today Vietnam negotiaton. droVe today lO a picked out chicken farmer Steve BronSOtl Ju.illr}' viJla that once belonged to 8 ror an Orange County Superior Court tormer sullor of BrttaJn's Princes! Margaret and held 'lllelr second round of Jury and identilled the Foolana man " peace talU .,r the clay. the "woman" who offered her a lift In Evtn tbe reluctant south Vietnamese the Art Colony Sept. 14. said the talks aimed at ending the Vlet0 The blonde witness turther Identified nam War were in the "final" st11ge. Bronson, 24 , as the driver who held an Paris diplomats eKpressed ep&imism at ice pick to her left.temple, rl,ped her al\ll the progress of the talks a~. &here was forted he.r to participate in several acts growing belief a cease-flre could be in-of sexual perversion during a nightmare itiated by the United States and North ride to the Chino area. Vietnam by Dec. 12 or 15 in time to win She told the jury that she realized the release of some U.S. War prisoners lironson was not a woman '"the minute I before Christmas. got in that car" at a Pacific Coast false bra lbal htigbttntd ' the driver's iemale appearance when she acceptf!'(f the lift at BJueblrd Street and Coast lligbway. The y,jlness said Bronson later drove her back to Laguna. Beach after warning l not to tell anyone about the incident. Police later arrested Bronson on the basls of the license nt.nnber jotted dow11 by the prosecution witness. FrolltP .. e I CONTRACT. •• A 2'2-bour morning session at Highway intersection. suburban c'boisy le Roi ended with both She said Broo!Oll 8000 dJsposed of the ~Janning methodology put forth by , the Kissinger and Hanoi's chief oegotiator, headscarf and blouse lhlit bad created '(f'llsey and Ham cormu1tants. !..< Due Tho, smiling broadly. the impression, foi'ced her to strip In the Maybr William Fischbach today aald After a .uncb break, the two sides back of tbe car and strapped ber hands "I am still looking for 1 Cadillac general Cound a new secret locatlan at Sainte behind her back. plan and Jntend to fully back the finn we Gemme, a hamlet close to the township 1 N . ol • in c•---In a--pl'•"·• ~-b a plan.". h U 30 ·1 M f p · Prosecutor A ov<ek t d lbe jury ·---~· -~ .. ·-of Feuc ero es, mi es we»~ o aris. W 1 Ch , -·· ... --"I am not at all .1:...__ • .1 ~ '"" W.lh full I f both Id Judge a ter aramz.a s l..vwl.lVUm WJllu~ r-·~ 1 earns rom s es council •-· c~--n to -·•-lbal art . the rte . 1 that Bronson confessed to multiple I.IQ UUO'C • .," ...... participatmg, a moon session a so -.... and vision to be included in •~--·s I ed 2" •-d · both 'd charges of rape and sexual perversion tO .... ,"~ ast » ..... urs an again s1 es · general plan wUJ necessarily come !rom emerged with broad smiles. Laguna Beach police after his am:st the advice and Interest ot aU its The White House said there would be sept. 15· citizens," bc.:i said. · he · Tu--..1 Novick said Bronson told officers, anat r session on ~ay. Of the rem· presentatiODSt Mayor Indicating lhe sensitive stage of Ille however, that Ille girl conseoled to bl.> Fl.schbacb said the "cbem!stry" ol Ille discussions, President Nli:on was said to overtures on all occasions. Wilsey and Ham presenters most lm- h been in close touch with Kissinger "But he admitted," Novick told the ave ._... __ _.,_ · "that be "•-• to dress up m' female -"" him. by cable between """'Y'S two ~uugs. }Ury, .llloeU "AU ~r firms are technically quaJ. Al Key Biscayne, Fla., While H°""' clolhing." ilied lo do the job, all would have uaed Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said: That clothing, Ille alleged victim told computers lo -.. ...,t and Ille same "The President responded to an earner Ille jury ioday, included a blacll:-ltnlpped nna• ·-•·-woold -near! Ille' cable from Dr. KWiiiger pno,: to-the '-. _Ll!'!l'<.-a" ----11 _@me afternoon ..asioa. We bave received Ille ~O:. ~~1:-°"be ~ lo provide Ille report OD the first session and further m. Trustees Slate "But, Willey IDd Ham appeared to stnictions have gone back lo Dr. Kiss-have tile people who would-&e.t wort inger." with Ille people In Irvine I ,.. wanting lo They met at tbe Americans' choosing Study Sessions work on the ..-al plan," the mayor -in a luxury villa set in .~~:~CO\IDtly observed. and owned by a Paris ind~u 14Ultl. "Cost was . not the controlllni tactor, Formerly the house was Ille property 0 T I altough Ille WU..y and Ham bid wu the or Groop Capt. Peter Townsend, a Batlle n WO ssues lowest ol the four," be added. or Brltem fighter pUo~ whose 1950s AU counci1mtn Interviewed today romanco with Princess Margaret became Saddleback Valley Unified School agreed Ille firm's Idea lo prnenl front-page news across the world. alternatives to general plan specifics was Kissinger and his aide, Gen. Alexander District Trustees will meet tonight el 7:30 Ille most .ppealing part ol the South Haig, emerged smiling from the first o'clock in two study sessions -school Pasadeaa firm's pre9e0taUon. round of lalks -the~ round of secret finance and pupU housing -during a '"" g1 -·• f ••-• _,, __ ,, la!•· -and ~--~ lelev1S· loo and radio ~., ven pro,__ '"' •-a ~~ ~ r ~ regular meetings at Loa A 11 sos pOlJcy declllon 16 lo be made will be networks reprted an air of optimism Intermediate ~l in El Toro. presented ln "context d its manifold con. surrounding the teJka which W<n suspen-The Ill ••--uences.' • Mayor Flacbbach laid. The ded nine days ago for fUrtber con-mtttlng w be In ~ music room fui'ai choice will be considered In 1iglrt f s_uI~~ns between Kissinger &_>d_~OO:-~i:... mttting;-1nlstet -l:,,."QR!!!!!1,_____~'....offere<Lby_J;. _ Mr. MacDonald Last Rites Held Funeral services for Robert B. MacDonald. a Fluor O:lrp. consultant.and . former vice president and general manager of Joslyn-Pacific Co. of Los Angeles and Chicago, were held Saturday at McCormick Mortuary of Laguna Beach. Mr. MacDonald was IK>. He is survived by his wife, Helen; three sons, Robert of Malibu, Warren of Huntington Beach and Bruce of Newport Beach; and eight grandchildren. Mt. MacDonald was a resident of Laguna Hills Leisure World. He lived in Cali(ornia 26 years. wlU discuss Ille contract by San Joaquin c.undlman Ray ~ said be wu School DiJtrict for College Part Scbool 1atlslied Ille Wil>ey and Ham consultant. proposed in Irvine. AU new school con-will lntqrale the txistlnl P 1 a n struction must be •P!l'llvtd by lbe docum--Ille lrvme Company unified boards. general plan wblcll incorJ>onte• llOlllt of The matt.er is being ~referred to Sad· the wor~ dooe by the Pereira firm -into dleback because the state increased the the city s general. plan. . amount allowable in Ille coalract aince . Tbe !wo othez ~ loterv•ewed Satur- original actions were taken: It ls a Sl.7 ~Y were Sedway iDd Cook.e.of San Fran- million proje(t. ctseo and Gruen Aasoci4tes al Los ~ study sessions, like t~e regular An~iect William Pereira was unable meeting. are open to the public. to attend the saturday session. His Woman Dies at 109 BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) -Erminia Marat.a Vitali, whose prescription for good health was an occasional glass of brandy, died today after a brief lllness. She was 109. associates saJd he was bospltaliJed in New York City for treatment of a leg a.U· ment. Ills absence, cooncllmen agreed, hurt the firm's presentation. "We ei:pected a sclntillatl.rw performance," M a y o r Fi3chbach said of Ille Perplena presen- tation. "'Ibe performance we were given was not as good as u:pected." ,------ Ta l I i ' T1p,111 El•cttic Sll'i•oth r,, ~1119• with cofltl1111ou• cil••fli111 0•111, Me4el l7·1JJ2 •• , ••••• S2ft.tl • Tip"'"$,, R1fl90 "'IA! ce111tt1111e11t e cf11fll11t ••111, Mo4•1 Zll· 1002 • • • • • • '• • o o • • •• • • o I oo o lf•t,tl T1p,111 Eltcttia Rt 1191 with c111tT1· 1110111 1de1ni119 o•ofl, Model Jl·!il'2 ousCleilli" R . nge f'/IPHJD. ' WBJiJI '/!OU llllF.f: a f<I , I /H . . Howl Y" ..... • C...lllaai. c~ o...,. _,,..., .,·,.....,...,.. _ .........,, "' ......... ..,1 .............. '"' .... ,..,. ........ ....., ,.., ,..,, .,._, ..._ •. c .. r •. , :c:....,_. o.. • ..._...., ..., ..,.. .,.....,. ...... "9 ,_.. .............................. .,.. ..... ht~ -""'·Of......; .... ,.,.. .......... .,...., ................. c... ...._c1ca•10.0.. · · . ' 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 ----. --- I ' ( I ( t • \ l l Teday'• Final N.Y. Steeks 1 .. .4·· VOL 65, NO. 339, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORAN6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA _ MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1972 TEN CENTS Tax-Law to Benefit West County Homeowners Bv .IOBN ZAU.ER -· o1 .. ..,..,..... ..... The $1 .I bU!Joi\ tax shift program pass- ed by the state Legislature Friday could mean a big property tax cut for most West Orqe County borneo-rs. Al the same time, it could mean more moneY .for the education or their children. Fi,pres released today from the office o! Aasembltqum Robert Burke (R-1-lun- tington Seach) show tMt property tax rates could decline throughout the HWl- tlngtoo Beach Union High School District begiM.1ng in 1973-74, Ip some cases abboet catting the acbooHu rate tn ball. n.e FOWltlin Valley, Ocean View, and Weslmlmter elementary dislrld& will get the . _ ... t benefits, according to the ftgw-es from Butlle's office. In Ocean View, for tumple, the cur- rent. general IUn<I lax rate Is $3.46 per $100 asseued valuation. Thia allows the di..tricl lo IPOlld fllll pe~ each year. Next year, accqrding to Burke's figlJreS, the district tax rate could fall to fl.29 per $100 assessed valuatkm. At the Peters Testi111on1 Lover 'Ignorant' Of Mwder Plans By TOM BARLEY O{ .. INlltr ., ........ Gig Peters' attractive paramour today testified before an Orange County Superior Court jury that her lover never showed "the slightest indication" that he wu planning the murder of his parents. Anne Bartholemew, 23, the Scripps College graduate who Is the mother of Peters' 10-montHld daughter, told the Packed Room -For Drive-in Airing Seen A ltandlq rvom lllly'-"""' is II>: Uclptled TlioodiJ D¥i\ ...,_ 1'-.in Valley city councllmia -It doclde ~at.1ri!1n°Tbe~ llYlif7 loll!' Homeowners Os>P91ing the tbeate~, wblcb Sytify would like to build near Ole lntereocllot> of Newbope Street and Warner Avenue, packed the last council meeting· when the council decided to con- tinue the matter. Tbey are expected to throng to tbe Fountain Valley Community Center again and voice their opposition to tbe theater when tbe oouncilmen meet at a pm. Tbe oouncilmen voled 4 to 1 ·at their Jut meeting to continue the matter to Toeoday lllibt's -iing after Syuffy lawyer H. Rodger Howell axted for more Ume to prepare the theater's case. Mayor Al Hollindeo casl the dissenting vote. Ony Cooncilmsn Ed Jusl has indicated previously that be will vote for the theater which is espected to fill 25 acres with a capacity for 2,618 cars. hi. March, the eowtcil approved plans for a similar drive-In project sponsored by Syufy. A bomeowoers group and ibe directors of the Fountain Valley Com· murrlty Hospital, adjacent to where tbe fonner theater was to be located, launch- ed a referendum petition against the theater. The reletenclwn gathered more than 4,000 lipature.s but eventuall1 landed. in court where ti is presently being ap- pealed. --Two memberx of the present coundl, Bern1e Svalstad and Marvin Adler, were not on the OOUllCil that approved tbe first lbeater. panel In the second -ol the Hun· tington Beach man's second murder trial that his tboughta were 0 more on the coming revolution than anything else." Miss Bartholemew told defense at- torney Barry Tarlow as prosecutor Pat Brian closed his questioning that Peters, 23, stopped everyone who was prepared to listen to him\and warned them of the imminent revolution and the need to dispose of "the weak and dying." But she bad oo Idea. she 11id, that Petera bad ony plans to dispose of bis parents wllen ·111e couple visited them for the laot tlme at tbelr Lincoln Street home on April 21, 1971. -~-ne1rw111r1'0cer1·· from the home alter be alJeiedly stabbed bis father Cbarlex Petm, 55, throagh the heart and llraDtlled bis mother, Flora, $!. Tbo.OOlllllo -....... "'!e!" ther .... ett111t .................... lbe _______ .,_ .. llloll1 ...... _..., -Illa! border. All charl8 . ..,. later drot>l>ed qalnst the·attracttve ~ who 1n>ow telllllg lot the secorM( time the story of her association with the lonner lifeguard. Miss Bartholemew was at the ball way mark of ber· testimony In the first trial when Peters attempted to escape from the courtroom during the ooon hour recess. Peters was shot tn the spine as he struggled with a bailiff and Is now con- fioed to I wheelchair U Ille result of that psral3zlnl Injury. Peten bas renewed his former plea that be was Insane st the time be allegedly tilled bis pareats. Miss BarttdeoRW testiBed today as (See PBTEllS, Poce Z) Town in Brazil Invaded .by Bees NITEROJ, Brazil (~I) -Firemen us-. ed. smokebombs and flamethrowers Sun- day in the nelgbboring town of Sao Gon· calo lo disperas a swarm of Afrtcan bees which invaded the main shopping area. Firemen aid -abandoned building was burned down durin( their efforts but they reported auccess In clearing the town of bees. · -~ llowenr, lliemm 1lild, the 11re aod smote drove the vicious insects Into rural areas ""'" they oonllDued to at· taclcliV>Slock. same time, the dislricl could spend 177' perCtitld""To"gUiianlii Ibis, stile iii! lo the -will rise from $3.9 -tbla year to $U mlllton. llY the liT/.71 scbool year,. the lax relief bill could allow a lax rate ol juat $Lii pOr $180, Ind a peN.._ a· ~bf-. •"11toa0 aie wltal we call 'soft llf-ures,1 ,; explained Matthew Weyuker, ad- ministrative assistJnt to Burke. j'Hard ones won't be available untU February." He said the figures were developed by seveiil siate......,.. aiicf Diade·avai!Obfe to an 1q1t1o1on. ..,,,. lax ftlltf' ls written Into the bill, .. that -the -'" aduallt vote .. lax -1'lel, the lax rate will bne·to fall, N Weyalllt Aid. ' la ,........ Vllley, the lax rate could fall from $U3 to $1.IZ° alter five r..an. In HuntJuclm.Jleacb elemeotaey; ti could go from $2.45 to' $2.33, in Westminster elementary the drop could be from $3.61 to $1.11, aod In Seal Beach elementary fioo> $2.19 to ~$L73, 8cconlllig to.Burte'• flcurol. Each dlslrtct alJo wwld have more money to spend than It doe! now, but oot all -wW be u dramatic as Ocean Vtew"s. Tiit bill falls short of full equillzat!on e1 achoo! OUWort. 1n: 1w1-11 ~ Beoch could be, openc!lng about $1,lllO per child, while Ocean View, Fountain Valley, and Westminster could be spending between $900 and 11,000 per chlld. The cuts in local property tax will be made up through an increase in the sta te sales tax from five cents on the dollar to six, 'and from variOUJ incre~s in business taxes. Burlce, who has supported tbe bill along with , Governor Ronald Reaean and Assembly "Speaker Bob Morretil (!). Hollywood), said the bW represents a significant step toward providing equal school opportunities for all children. Fund Goal~ Eyed Huntingtnn Projects Reviewed BJ TERRY COVILLE OI ... ....., ........ Members of the Huntlngtoo Beach HOME Council will suggesi to the city council tontg)ll that sharp guidelines be established for spending $8.5 million in federal revenue sharing funds over the next five years. Brian Parkinson, president of the HOME C-Ouncil, said today the city coun- cil might want to re-e\raluate some prellminary proposals on bow• to spend acqutslt1ons to thole wbtc:b can be com- pleted within n .. years, and wblcb will not greatly lnCrea!e the city'• operating budget thereafter. -Do not Increase property laxes dur· ing the five yean. · -Do not use the funds for the general operating fund. The HOME Council also suggests that the city place the first cash in sbort·tenn investments until more study can be given to the projects:, including public the money advanced by city ad· "'"··. e €atadklates minlstrators. bearings. Parkinson lndicated there was aome doubt about the need for a police airplane, a golf caurse in the central park or the additional library personnel. He also pointed out that the original $9 milUon park bond was supposed to com- plete Edison Park. · The HOME Council leader said he knows the city proposals are only preliminary, but be believes they need (See PROJECTS, Page%) n-l*-15 Include:. N I .llfi .. ILY "'"' --~.2 mllllon for a city golf coorse In Vall ell! r. " ·-. ----~c:eo;1.:=;a-lbod-fttg-!HM-for - . P.V District's Voters Carolyn Face, 17, reigns as the Pol"'" ...,..__ ·----r the new Hunlilliton lleacb _...,.. i... .......,.l liltntJ" - Juntor Mhs. The IW:ina mg11 ne1. . Vl .n.. -~i.~-·. ••to -•"*'»c.m-~ ...... lQ ~ct .~ool Trustee -~ •. tll '"6wj. bo....... ---,_,~ .· . '· . Paldoooti' .... ,... II·• V-rla the ,,_ ¥aUet l<:lmol Ellis pve !be district's a11-,.., _.,.m · From Huntington Aparbnent Fire A Huntl.ngton Beach a p a r t m e n t manag<r broke tllroogh a tenant's !root door -y. woke the sleeping couple, thetl broke through a bedroom -and rescued a sleeping child u smoke filled Cho apartmeot. NeJcbbors aaid Johoi Turner, managu of the apartments at 17'71 Keelson Line. apolted smoke bellowing oot of one of the units about 11 a.m. Tamer broke into the smoke-filled apartment and w o k e Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam White, wbo were asleep in the master bedroom. Turner then went outside, and broke through snotber bedroom window to get the child, whose .name and age were not available. Fire department officials II.id Turner bad doused the Oamex with fire ex- tinguishers by the time their equipment arrived. The fire and smoke cau..ed about $3,000 damage to Ille apsrtmen~ fire olflclsl.s said. Tbey said the fire WU appar"1Uy started by a cigarette burning In the liv- ing room sofa. No one wax Injured, though ~·s neighbor said•bis hair was singed sllgbt-- ly. Iha linpitt ·11to9 P1"8tamio illl ,_.. ,lllill1<fwfll elOct a..., -n-tq a olriiftg endorsement. Tbe other-lour budgets,.,. 1"'1e1IOl lefl wt1b hea'J es• from amotll nve acllve candidates. candldateo, wlthoot opposing tbe concept -wllenilirlederal-fundnua out."---• -~ of all-year !Choo!. criticized the distrlcfs A opecW eornmlllee of the HOME Polls will be open lrom 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. plans. · Council ba1 stUdled the federal fundltlg for the district's 11!1,071 registered voters. 'Ibe candidates are vying for 8 seat program, and drawn up a list of criteria The Orange County Registrar of Voters originally. won in April, 1969 by Harold for the city. -today perdlcted a 30 percent tumout. -Brown. He resigned last December and Federal funding ii not on tonight's 1 The man elected Will serve the five .. as replaced by Jsraelsky in April o'clock counc:il agenda, bul Parkinson months rematnlnc on the term of Trustee said the first payment is expected Ibis David Israelo)iy, who resigned In August moolb, so the HOME Council will bring, when bis job compelled him to move to upTbetheHsuObMEject ~~¥ -••-Ohio. ~· -~ says: (~ candidate profile!, page %.) -Use the money in sucb a manner 90 The ~ It w11 bmef1t Iha majority of 1111 ••• llctlve candidates are: Roger ttStdeots. !:.....Bel&m.u a -~~ "! ~. :'"'' -Ltmit its use !or capits!,projects or _.. ~.-·a=~ ao-countant; William Mattowatl, 43, a maJtet1nrapectallsl; Robert G. Nichols, !I an qineer; aod Joltn F. Rossmann, 30, a flnancla1 communtcalions speclallJt. Swap Meet Set For Retarded Tbe Wintmburg Trainable Mentally Retarded (TMR) Parent. Group will sponsor a swap meet from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stmday, Dec. 17, on the school cam- pus. The parents group is looking for persons who would be lnteretted in buying spaces at the swap meet whlcb will be be1d on the school parking lot and baskelball court. Fifty -are avoilable at *' a piece, ~ from Cho .... p_ - will'be -to -.. oallllg !Gr tllo TMR )'OlllllSters. To ,...,.. a spact at the meet call Mrs. John Haf!er at 117· 323L A 11nb candidate, John T. Millikin, withdrew from the race last month for personal reuons. However; his name will still appear ao the ballot. 11te five-man race bas stirred little controveny. All candl~tes said they SUWorl the educations! philosophy of the district. The most visible dlfference seemed to be their positions on all·year schools. At a candidates' night last week, MerrlU Supreme Court Sets Douglas Rights Hearing Three Hearings Set for f.ouncil In Huntington Three public bearings are· scheduled for tonlg'bt's 7 o'clock session of the Hun· lingtoD Beach City Council. The bearings involve planned com- mWlitles, increased park fees for developers and the rezoning o f agricultural land for industrial use. Counci1men will hear public discussion on o proposed ordinance which changes the rules for planned developments, by- reduclng the number of Wlits per acre ar;J the total number of bedrooms. · 'Ibe measure ii aimed at lowering the proposed populotlon density ol IUch' plan' ned communiUes, vel"IUB a lbmdard tract of homes. Tbe proposed park dedication law uks developers to give the city five acm of' !sod for each 1,000 resldps in s nevi tract, instead of the curre:it J.5 acres. ' Tbe request for illdultrla1 zoning in- volves land east of Golden Wesl Street just north ol Garfield Avenue. llomeownet!, opposing the past and present theater projects, &ave apressed concern that the outdoor cinema will at-. tract excess traffic, crime, and litter in tbe streets. ~y have also argued that the tax returns of the theater, expected to be $6,281 per year, will hardly cover the in· convlences !be drive-In will bring. · . Proponent. of the theater contest tbal It will not create ony traffic problems due to plaol to widen l/:bope street. Tbey have also said the ter is a good temporary use for the land witll Industry can be attracted lo the aru. Corps Asserts Authority WASHINGTON (AP) -'l1ie U.S. Su- preme COUrt today agreed to bear the pies of Mclloonell llouglas corp. that a lower court decision eroded employers' righta In discrimination cases. Tbe b1gh coun agreed 1D1animously to 1lve a beorlng sometime oext spring to the defenae contractor's appeal of a d~ clllon by the Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis. Oraage Coast Bolsa Chica, Upper Bay Affected by Declaration If approved, the theater would be -toe! «mdlttooal ... .pesmlt, to operate. DAILY PIWT A.V WRAPS UP SA.LE By WILLIAM SCBREIBER0~1 • ot .. ....,,... ..... The U.S. Army Corp1 of Enc1neen has rowerted 1ll full authority lo control c!evoloomeol in UJll"'r Newport Bay aod -·a.ca Marsh In Htmtlllilott Beach, ofllclals -rled today. The dedaratlao will actually aftect IDY projecla jnlrJngJnc oo aey hlstorJcally navi1able water:way in the U.S. - wbetber or not they are navlpble ~. '"11>1• ac11on actually eXptDds our authority a little bit 1lmpl1 bf deftnU.. Wrap up ttsul~ qulcklY with a DAILY. Whet a navt1able waterway Is," saiil PILOT want ad. Check lhJs ad: Porry Davis, pubUc relatlooo oUJcer for the Corpe' Los Ancel .. dlvllloo. FIRST im.oo caeli (Akes.___ JlolvJ.s saw u-Newport Bay which lhll '$7 Gbla. · hU been lot'"-lllOrt and mare of lb 1'r xxx-n:u * --.... OI' siltation from ntDOll ill The <ar was 111d n,111 lfler Ille -000 of the primary areax wll!n U. paper came ouL~n1p ..,.. mults eor,,. hU needed !Inn controla. of your own by Wbalaoer Jt Under t~ new defJnltlon, the corps can ts you have to salL Dtal , • • demand dOvelopon of the Upper _Bay aci.sm. and 8olaa atb lqoon to go Uttqb ID ------:---:==::--' elabonlo ;em~ ~re. • \ "This is goblg to be a loogh pennlt to the city and county by the sate In 1919 for ge~" Davis said. "Now tllOre J1 no ques· use as a hatto<. tlon they will bne to do a•lot before Ibey 8olaa Oilca Manb, once a ._ uoed can ......-us tbta area lbou1d bo !or natlplloa, wll1 also feel •control of developed." . • tha federal ......... - Divia said the d1stt1ct q1neer mmt -Da'fls said. the 81anaI on . OOm!l&OY ~ the dmloper to ...... thenl wbJd> llpeialol the welii ID the vic:tDtV of would be little or no tqioct, 111 flab and ~ manlt .,.. bad plans for clenlli(itlltl wildlife. eooloo, economic eoncems or the area. m:reatlao. "Just 1tke Ibo u-Bay the)" will -'"We alao ha.. s lltUe Item called have· to go tbnluab our penntl pr<> general public -...!fare that mabs u• oe.Juroa,".Davls said. klncl of (Oil over tbeM 1rau," Davil ''TecbalcaUy,. we control development said. • in all navtpble watm since the 11119 Davis said the ~rmlt pnlOO<luno will Riven and llartion' Act," ho said. "But al!o include Jnve1ttptkll 111.11111 liovem-ovv the-_a -tbeM.,.... tiecame ment -Jn~ ltt !be ~ marafJy ~ nalurallj' tbouJb1 0ur ~flllng of an Ollfl"OVed en-· aathorlty-tnded there.'" t ' · lqact 11a1eme111. Davis saJd a '""" el court ca,se1, Jn. • ,wa lwl'*" ~a cllldln, a r...oi ..,. Jn Vlrpda, ~an maa of. them-'.rom' .. -we _,., rocllftatq Mvllable watorft11 u thole i8lae that ~tt," ~ said. • havtnc ..,. -.blslory of navigability. OWt>enhlp of UJO~r Bay 'bu long "Jn !be vlnlnla case, the 'deftloper been (\Glllelted and ts ·.un tied' up In • ·waril.I 1o ballil 1a •. ......., -ooce lep1 lqle. It ..... ~ d_eeded •to (S._AllMYI~ ...... 11 . Tllo clmJlt court found that McDoonell Dau&lu >lotaled the 1911 ClvU . RJchb Ad.. tn raflld:lg to "hire Pm:y Green, a -employe wllo psrllclpoted ID an aut«Dotlve 111taD·bl" to dramatize com-- plaiatl of _roc:tal cllsc:rlmlnatlao agatnst the COO>pan1. Tllo ·-Is court, said the St. LouJo. baled Orm ID 1ll petition to the Supmne Court, jjbll ·binded a carte blancbe to ltlf.,.,iatned militant panlJam of the public ....,.,., telllng tbem that their unlawfttl and -bebovior < ... not .... ..iuuy ba used by the targtt emplo)'or. 11 to lepl tt11on 10< deayill& them~" -= lllllictPtted .In an_Qo:tobc[.1184 -•lloo on blgbways near the Mc- flolltell llolllla• plant. Ill Jub', 1115, a lfOllP wttb wlllch G--aaactitoil ptrtldptl0d1Jn I "k><k·in"•inc:ldeilt al I bulldlnf of. ~n DotJilll ln,wbldl a door ,,.. chained e:loeed. a._ pleaded sulltY to a·m- cbarp In• tbe.ala!Mn and .... -·-· ---~ j, Weatller Tbe weatherlady llY• it'll stop raining on Tuesday -but only f<r one day. More rain Is due on Wedoeaday, and la expected to coollnue throllgh Friday. 1llgha oo 1'1esday In the low 1111. Lows fo. Dlght 4Ma. . INSmE TODAY Whal ••IU ccmtactl!IQ Ill• In othtr workla. tolllch uptrts Q{lrH probobl11 •:rill, do to man, to his motloollon, to hfl con-• cept of Godt A Boston Uni""~ rrt11 •J/171porlum f<ktu•d on th••• quc1Uom. Story on Page 3. ~-'; C..-""'!!!! 1:-CttltwM • 1-...,.~ • c~ '"'~~' c-la . tt Sy........ II <_. . 11 .,.,.. Molf DtMll flttfttft • 1.-~ 1•n ........ , .... ',..... " ....... IM!tllt ,. T--. " "..... 1•11 ~ 4 ,.. ... llectnl • .......... ........ ,. ......... M ..... -. I ; C~m Vote -On Tuesda y ' V~ in the Fountain Valley Sc:llio6l District Tuesday will pick ODe of five men to fill a vacancy on the di,trict's five-member board of trusletl!. TodQ, the DAIL\' PILOT orfers profild°of the five candidates. The name of a sixth man, John Miltikln, will appear on the ballot, although MUllkin ha s announced h i s withdrawal from the race. His an· ~J noun.cement came after the ballots ~ -were printed. From Page J •· ·:PROJECTS ... mort thorough study. , . Here'• ho'v the cHy administration's 'rPz-ellminary suggestions look for the $6.5 ·million in federal re,·enue sharing funds: A total of $197.000 is recommended for tht fire depariment. with all but $17,000 wof that for the new paramedic program. · The police department would lfet ·'$1~3.225 over the five years for such Hems as an airplane, training aids, elec- lronic surveillance devices. the jail and klcn!ification equipment. . Another $200.!XIO would go to publi c ·v:orks, split equally bet~·een its ash tree replacement program and street name J igns. The harbors and beaches department is ,penciled in for $287,500, most of which wouJd be spent on a harbor fire facility . ~ Recreation and parks officials would ~ive $4,903,087, to cover four projects: '~A central park golf course, finishing "''Edison Park, acquiring land between .,.'yorktown and Adams Avenues, and operational costs for park expansion. .r: Tbt library would get $809,SSS for new .. library supplies and personnel. This in- 4"'Cludes $540,000 for books for the new library. •• The remaining $30,000 would go for a .;temporary animal shelter. ,;;, ;,, ,~George Doleshal ., -Services Held "1 " A requiem mass was held today in l'Sainta Sbnon and Jl.ide Patish Church for °!George 3ohl) Doleshal, 53, of 22012 Hula '<:!role, 11\nitingU>n Beach. Mr. Doleshal died Friday in Hoag M e m ·o r i ::i I Presbyterian HospjtaJ after a brief ill- ness. A carpenter and f1-ye;ir resident of Ca1ilomia, Mr. Doleshal lived eight years in Huntington Beach. He is survived by his widow, Margaret. of the family home; two sons, Brother Dtnnis and Daniel G. Doleshal; four daugbten, Mrs. Carole Horan, and Kathleen E., Teresa L. and Laura A. Doleshal: his parents, Ptlr. and Pi1rs. 1'George F. Doleshal ; a brother, Charles h J ., and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Crain. •· Rosary was recited at 4:30 p.m. Sun· 'day ._ Dilday Brothers Chapel, 17911 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. ~.'Kidnap Victim' ~ •. Given 30 Days .. · VISALIA (AP) -The son of a Visal ia rancher will spend 30 days in jail for ~trying to make a week of gambling look . :'like 1 kldnaptng. A Municipa1 Court judge sentenced John R. Kazanjian, 33. for mak1ng a false :i police report after Kazanjian pleaded no T. contest lo the charge. t FBI agents and she.riff's deputies t. began SW"Ching for Kazanjian after he l <Usappeared Aug. &. His wife received a > letter saying he bad been kidnaped. I t I i ~. >. ~ , ~ J i j j i s s , i ! ~ i • •• DAILY PILOT ftt Of'Mllt c:o.t DAIL1" PILOT d wtikti .. ~ 1he "-'""-· lt Jlublllhtd bY ... OrMlt c.... hllii.tllftg ~. s.- ,... .. ltllftt .,.. _.~ Mor!Uy l~t'Ol/Qh f'Nef, fw CO.I" Mtlt. M-.sort 8eK~, i.ntlllflM Bt«lll,_l•ln v.1i.y, u,._. ...,.,, trylnf/SNif!Mita _,., ~ Clemrnlef 5-ft """' ~tr-A ilfllll• rt1'-I ...... Is SNl>lblled S.1v!'Ny1 •nd Sll"IHYL T .... ..,_.... ~ ~fll 11 •I llll ~I ..., '"""' c.s. ~ C.llforflll, f2'2'. ll•lt•rf N. WeM PNMllerll W Pvotlah.t J.e~ 11. C11rlty ¥kt·~ ... o.n.r.1 ""'"""' ThoM•I Kffnl .... Ttt.•• ).. . M11rptilt1• -u ... <=' .... H.. L.ctt Rlsh•r4 P. N•ll .......... ,,,....... ldlMQ T.rrr C.•ill• ""' °"""" C..WV l:dlW J:ffl:'.t.::.,~ M ... AUi... P:O. le1r 7to, t26:4t \.atW~.:=tA-c.te--1 at ... , .. ,., ..... =~~=~~.:r.c.=1: ,,,,,. , 111•1 u1 .. 1n , Cll ""Alc11M I I MJ..1671 ,,.._.,......,. ta.ritr c .... ..,.. ' . __ ,,.. otp• ""' Or-c.MI """"*"' ~ ................ '"~ ---·~-.., .. ·= ................ ,.. ...... " ..,.,. ..... :-i.:::··· -., °""' MM. =C.llJS ~-INl"':il :......~.::: i-iiiiiili•••:y ........... -_ ... \ • ROGER W. BELGEN 'We Must Have Ways to Gather Information' Namt: Roger \V. Be!gcn. Addrtss : J86M Santa Ynez SL . Foun· tain Valley. Age: 42. R.esMlency : Seven years. Family : Wife, Evelyn ; three sons. Mark, 17; Matthew, 12; and Marshall, 5; a daughter, Marianne. 9. Occupation: Project coordinator, McDonnell Douglas. Education: BA. UCLA, 1953; graduate school in politic.al science and public ad· ministration. UCLA, 195$-56. Special Qualifications : Fountain Valley School District Personnel Commission; Chairman. Harper Communily Counc.il; vice-ebainnan, Fountain Valley Citizens' Committee for Better Schools ; Boy Scout fund raising. • On unlfkation : "I y,'ill continue to work actively for fiscall y sound unifica- tion whether I am a trustee or not. In the meantime we must establish formal in· formation gathering systems and faculty and administrative working relationships with the high school district leading to ef- fective K through 12 dialogue and cur- riculum improvement .'' On FCN1ntain Valley's educational phUoeoplsy: "All new programs mu.st be cauUously eValuated before and after im· plementat ion. We need to develop teaching tools similar lo the Reading Support System in other academic fields to improve our teachers' capabilities to diagnose individual needs Bnd clearly communicate to the parents student pnr gress in mathematics, science, 2nd language skills." Other issues: .. Public trust and credibility -trustees must involve • citizens, parents, teachers, and classified staff in school board decisions and develop mutual understanding and a free and factual idea exchange on programs and problems. Teacher and student performance -we need mutually agreed upon standards for reporting student pro- gress and teacher performance." From Pagel PETERS ... Peters watched lrom his wheelchair that the defendant was obsessed with the id ea of the coming revolution to the point that ~ he drowned a German shepherd dog that was recovering from injuries sustained when it was struck by a car. The incident occurred when the couple \\'ere visiting Mexico and M i s s Bartholemew told the jury that Peters insisted. throu ghout an hour long argu- ment with the angry owner. thal he killed "Cindy" because the revolution was in· tended to sweep away the weak and the dying. Peters' youngest brother, Peltr Pettrs, 14. earlier' testified that Gig told him in the early hours of April 21 that he had "sent his moth er to hea ven and put Dad out of his misery." The boy testified that his elder brother told him of the death of their parents and also warned him that "30,000 Red Chinese are about to invade the country, the revolution is coming and the govern- ment is about to fall." f\.liss Bartholemew has testified that Peters spent many hours · in con- templation v.•hi\e the cou ple made a home together in a San DlelJO County desert commune. She said Peters would sit naked on a rock "ln the lotus position" for hours at a time "meditating and fa sting and thl,nk· Ing about brothtrly love and preparing for the coming revolution ." Countian, Wile Shot to Death A man and wife were ahol to doath In Buena Park early today In what police believe wu 11 murder .. ulddt. Offlccra were called to 4140 St. Ardrews Drlvt, at 3 a.m. by Jules Fl$chman. S9. Wht:n P91tte anive<l Fl1ehman was found near death at the doot of the home. Illa wir., S.Uy, about i6 wu found dead In the bithroom. ilOth wor• 1hot In the l!ead. A .a. qil\btr automatic pistol was found 11t the ~ f'oUce uid they nr• not able to drunntne-Wllo bad befll allot nrst. -· · ' MERRITT H. ELLIS 'C o1isistent K-12 Pliilosopl~y Is Necessary' Name : ~1erritt H. Ellis. Addttss: 17213 Santa Catherine Sl., Fountain Valley. Ase: 42. Residency: Eight years. Family: Wife, ~1ary ; a son, Tom, 15; a daughter, Diane, 11. Occupadoa: certified p u b I i c ac- countant. Education: BS1 accounting, Cal State loog Beach. Speclal QuaIHlcations: President, Fountain Valley Boys Club; Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce; training and experien~ 11 budgeting, govemmen· 1al accounting, personnel. data pro- cessing and long-tenn planning. On unification: "A more effective education can be achieved, if the CUf'- riculum and educational philosophy is consistent from kindergarten through 12th grade. Fountain Valley must work constructively with the other districts to achieve a financially equitable and ju.sl so1utior; for all." Oa Foutain VaOey's edacatlonal philosophy: "The philosophy of in- dividualized instruction can be effective only if there is an insistence upon rr.easurable, objective criteria to insure that the child masters the bosle skills necessary for academic success at !ligber grade levels, and to help prepare him for 2 useful and satisfying life." .. oeber ts1aes: "A growing lack of con- fidence in public education today, com- bined with increasing demands upon the taxpa~er, is a problem which must be faced by responsiveness to the oeeda and desires of the general public. Schools must demonstrate that educational ex· cellence is oot just a slogan, but a reali- ty." Citizen' Group Opposes Lo.s Al On Channel 50 "~s Alamitos Naval Air Station versus Citizen Groups" will be aired on KOC&TV's (Channel 50) Focus Orange County show tonight at 6: M'. Channel 50 is the Coast Community College District station . Appearing on the show are air stalion commander, Capt. Grant Boice and citizen Jay Covington, head of the ''Defense, Yes, Flights, No" group. Jim Cooper is the Channel 50 host. Establlsbed in 1M2, the Los Alamitos Air Station was closed to Navy fligb1 optrations Feb. :.8, 1971. Frank Saunder, assistant secretary of the. Navy, then attributed that decision to budget restrictions and air space en- croachment; Last June, the U.S. Defense Depart· ment said It 11 going to reactivate the base for helicopter training of Army Ait Reservists and Air National Guard. That has been oppc>sed by some area residents. From Pagel ARMY CORPS • • navigable without getting federal a~ proval," Davis said. "The court said be needed the permit because the waterway was ooce navigable.'' He said the corps in Its role or con- troller or the waterways, decided to redefine navigable waterways and make ll clear control over these areas was still in tbe hands of a federal ageoCy. Robbery-murder Trio . ' . Hunted in Anaheim Anahtlm pollce are looltlna for t w o men and a woman. IWlpectJ in a robbtty· murder tarly Saturday. om~ said !be trio armed with • ' knife, pistol a11d shotpn invaded·• home at %m W. Broadway. When Anthony Herman, 14, of tht Broodw17 addreq resisted he wna stabbed to death and another man , Jamu Garcia, 21, who also fOl.lght "ltb tht robbers, was Injured but 1 ~ercd. -- j WILLIAM MATKOWSKI 'Good Education SeeS Uniqueness Of Each Child' NAME: WU!iam Malla>wski. Addres&: 1&300 Santa Carlolla Sl., FOW!laln Valley. AF: a ~: Eigbl ,..... Funlly: Wlie, Vir1U>la; daughters, Jeanie, 11, and Lisa, 11. Oecopotioo: District manager of direct and dealer sales for 11 ~ states. Kimball Systems Division, L i 11 o n Industries • Education: BA, communications, USC, 1956. Special Quallllcaliom: Marketing and budgeting expertise. 0. Unlll<atloe: "A properly unified school district grade! K lbrough 12 makes ...,,.,. II idenUlies with the nOeds and wishes cl the community ll serveo. II allows tbe peopie to have a voice in delermining wbal tbelr p a r t i c u I a r philosophies, goals and programs shall be so an environment favorable to human growth can be perpetuated." 0. F-Vallt)>'o education philooopby: "hi Founlaln Valley a aood education doesn't just happen. It .evolves bean~ tbe community togetber~,!'tb Js: school syatem r<cogniJes the . ueness ol each · cblld. 'lllrooiib ,p · of personalized instruction an ~yttOmf!nt is created which gives each cbild'tbelW.lest OPPorlunily to groW and deftlop to bis individual capacity." Otbu bsuu: "In our attempts to justify our pbilo9opby on curricil!wn, l.n- structioo, and management we may be creating a bureaucratic mona~r which has a voracious appetite for paperwork and time. It is possible· this moMter will ultimately rob our children of the precioua Ume and materials needed to give them a meaningful education?" ROBERT G. NICHOLS 'U1iification Allo-ivs Local Scliool Control' 'Must Convey Success of New Systems to Public' Name : Robert Gene Nichols. Name : John F. RMsrnann. Address: 17649 San Vicentt St., Foun· Address: 17030 San. Ricardo St., fOUJl-. lain Valley. lain Valley. Age: 311. Age: !II. Resldeoey: Five yean. · RaldeKy: Two years. F1111Uyo W~e. Elisabeth, and two sons, Family : Wlie , Lot.: no children. Mike 11, and Ricky, 7. OccuflltloD: Financial communications Occupotloo: Enj(ln .. r. specialist. Education: BS, electrical enginooilli, Edo<allon: BS, pgycbol91Y, Sl. Louis Fresno State College; MS, eleelrical University. engineering, Unlversily of Hawaii; post Spedal Qaallllc•-: F<deral funding graduate co:irse at UC Irvine. proposal consultant for Garfield Educa· Special Qoallflcatloa1: Y • f n d i a n tional Complex in Los Aq:eles Unified Guidf'.s, FounlaJn Valley Llttle League, School District; City of St. Louis Uaaon Scbool-O>mmunity Council, Parks and for school programs in public housing ReereatJoo activities. con"'munitles. On UnUlcalioll: "! support a unmed 0. Unlflclltloa: "A unified district will school district provided a aound financial solve overcrowding at Fountatn Valley basis is established to support the unified High. Reporta lndlcale that tbe stale dislricl My dedltoo to sopport unilica-would provide subsi.nlial fUnds for ..,. tloo is based primarily Oii my belJef in c:oostructioa. Some Candido ... la)' public local control. UnlficaUon allows the local diBcusalon of unJficaUoo would hinder the community, through 1<bool trustees, lo February bond election, but l doo'l lhlnk plan a continqous educational program ii 's good to keep • discussion and in- lrom kindergarten througb high school." !ormalion from the puhlic for any Oa Foatalo VaDey'• e lac 1 11 o a ttason." pll.Uosepjly : "School aysterm catt benefit OD Fountain Valley's edacatloul greatly by recogn!Jin( and u1ilJzJng pro-f>MJ0tplly : "Tbe-lodlvlduallzed curricula gressive improvements in teaching in our elementary schoo1a are tope. No methods and teclmlques provide(! these -Wilson Riles sbowcues Founlaln improvements how definite benefits to Valley to visitors ael'08S the nation. )l..y the stuqenL ~rilJlental Pl:<>Cr~ wjf~ teai$es il>cli·ro:· ioslf\lclloll to should only .;;••IOwwi:'l!Hen \\,. petelli~ ~· anl f , lftll dljlt 1'*1- of all children invOlved 'approve. I .Up. ' municatioo skllls ro pint'lw. My coo- port progressive education, but. oppose gratulatlon5 to le&ebers a n d ad~ experimental education." ministrat.ors ,_wbo advanced such CUT· Other Issues: "Many of the problems ricula .in. F..QUQtain Valley.'.'~ .. racing our district Cdlld be men el-Ollleo ·-: ''Tao lllile -fectively solved if loCal communities occun on the need to restore public coo- were involved in seeking solutions. My fldence ln public education. Schools must recommendation for Involving local com-educate people about the success o1 new murlllies is to divide the 8Cbool district programs .. nd ideas, and to counteract into five , equal population areas and exaggei:ated reparb of ~vsiea elect one trustee from each area. Thi& anc1. la~11y. ! . w.lll use m1 communlcaUons provides equal representation a n d skill to matritain a pubUe infonnation reduces elecUon eosts. '' · ' program about our tchooh:." "1 tar AlllU'9 ......... , ..... . 1815 NEWPoRT BLVO. Downtown Cotta 'Mesa' -r-Plio11 548-7788 • \' I ·---·~ -...-.: ·-----~ ~-=-.-----------•7• < -....__.. ... _ --· --r ·----......-------------··-· ----.r. ,_, . ' Monday, 0«.tmtitr 4, 1972 H DAILY PILOT :J Army ·-Evicts President of Honduras . Clled $tla-¥kU.-:-,-....:.~__:._-- New Strangler ' .Feared in East 'CAMBRIDGE, M"'3. (UPI) -Police searched today for a bitcbhlking coed missing'·for-five days as fears mounted ~t •ii!> llll!Y have been the fifth victim tit a .. ~ew Bpeton. 11trangJer who ·preys on college. girja. . '1'11ree.ol1be four slain girls were .<'<II· l~e,BlU\lel>la, two at Boston Unlvenity. . ,. ' . MlA,POW Children Get Vet Benefits Children of California servicemen who are prisoners of war (POW) or missing in action (MIA) are now eligible for Cal- Vet educational assistance at state rol- leges and universities, thanks to a bill authored by Sen. Clair Burgener (R-San Diego). Burgenet wUJ ---~-of Onnge County, Including ~ Weatem W)llle., Houle, next year In Qqress In the 42Dd District. Children whose father.! WOtt l:llled In -rolated Incidents bad been eligi- ble for tuilioo exerilptloos but clllldm1 of thooe lmpriloned In Vietnam w e r e "igoored," unw Sen. Burgener's bW, sakl bis administrallve asslslan~ B r a d Hathaway. 1be measure, SB 15, passed both legislative h~ on unanimous votes,' waa signed by Gov. Reagao Aug. 15, and now has been chaptered Jt dOes not pn>vide for loans, grants or oil.er 'dollar peymentS. It proW;Ses for a partial or camplete wiJver of fees and tuition, wJlb IOIDe coir aideratton towards 9Cbolastic achieve- ment, for chlldim of pr!Sooen wbo were stale mldeoil al the lime of entry Into oervice. TbOoe atudents were already eligible '"" certain !ederal benefits. The oriCJul'Boalon Strangler ii thought to bave killed I~ women ..., a 19-mooth period ,ending In Janµary 11164, nplng and llrllllllnc !DOSI of his victims., Tho ollepc! •tranaler, Albert DeSalvo, wai sealellced to !Ue lmprlaoanlent !or ~ aaaulil, allbQuCh be WU oewr cbaried with 8Dllol. tbe,murdm. . Pouct 'Sundly-...1.a ~po"""' ~ for lbe mlatiig Coed, llemorls Synp ·GIDllple, 12, of Bedlol'd lflllJ, N.Y., wbo diNllOWM Wedlleaday plSht JUSI M.boun after the llirlDCled body of anolber New Yori< coed was !ouod. 1be"liiiCfY or,siiii!ra-.:Jiiiiii=C', 2"1-:, of"' East Meadow, N.Y .. WU found In a part ~Brocklon.Tueaday . .l'ollce said •be.bad been raped and .strangled eloewbere and her portially clad body dumped lo the park. U . Edward F. Sherry, head of the Boston police homicide bureau, said It is possible the same person or persons could be responsible for all of the slaylngs. "But we just don't know," be added. Poijce said several . other girls have repGl1ed aaaults afttt bilclilng rides In the Un1verstiy ..... Tl:e m-1 Glllllple girl was last aeen Wbeo· sbe left ber lporlmellt lo 80 to _.k at ber waur..s Joi> at the Jazz. Worbbop. Police '8ld lbe told.her ~m males,sbe WU goliig lo bitch a ride. ''We ·alwaya !mew she bilchbiked and that she bad DO fexr o! It," said ber mother, ;Jemaris Lee Gillispie. "We bad discusaed II and sbe knew we disap- proved." Miss Ehrainjlan, whose mother said she bad left home "to find her own way ir. life," bad been working as a cab driver in Boston. The young woman told her roommates she was going to visit her perents. Polke said lbe bad DO car and may have been bllcbblklog. An Emeraon Gollege llUdent, Ellen Ann Reicli, 19, of lfac):emack, N.J., disap- peared Nov. I. Her body-foond .llufled U. a closet in an ahabi'-wd building in Boston's Roxbury section. Sbe bad been strangled and stabbed. AutbortUes said sbe Often bitMihlktd." Laguna Vowrs Decide Recall Issue Tuesday ' 'n>e· elective fate of two members of ahead and renew Ullom's contract was tbe Lall\lll& Beach Board Of -Educaticm defeated In a similar 3 to 2 vole. Recall will be decided Tueaday by volen In the papers we"' Immediately served on the Laguoa Beach Unified SCllqol District. two trustees.. . Polls will be open from 7 a.m.lo a p.m. A total of 3,507 signatures were col-l~ bmltli1g on the recall o! trustees lected on peUticms to forte a recall elec- Pllirlda Glllello and Ger'1d Llrike. 1;te tlon qalnst Llnlie, whlle 3,405 signatures 1"9 trustees have served on the ocbool were obtained to force a recall election ~·since April of 1971. agablal Mrs. Gllletfe. Both !ijures wero Ol!icials al the Orange C o·u n t y wel) _above t1!e 2,IOI signatures required. UCI DEAN OF STUDENTS Dr. John M. Whlteloy · Dr. Whiteley Named Dean Of Students .Dr. Jobn M.· Whiteley bas Ileen ap- pointed dean o! students at UC Irvine, ef- fective Dec. 15, John C. Hoy,. UCI vice chancellor of student affairs, bas m- nounced. Whiteley is currently vice chancellor,of student services, and assistant to the chancellor at Washington University in St. L<luis. He ls also chainnan of counseling and associate professor of the graduate in· st!tute· on education at the University of Missouri. A graduate of Stanford University, Whiteley received his ,doctorate in counseling psy$1ogy !rom . Harvard University. UCI conducted a national search, which eventually led to 250 applications !or the post and the selection o! Whiteley by an ad'9isory committee, Hoy aaid. · StUdents, faculty, staff and a com· munlty representative -John Rau. president!of the UCl~Foundation -were on the ,committee. ~ .. ls the author o! the book, ·~·of 'Effec:tift Counseling,"' is fo~ edijot 'of the American fsyi;b<!!l!glcal AJaoclaUon's " Th e boiuiielliiii p;ycbologist," and author o! other a+tfcles on counseling, student semces and teacher effectiveness. He bu edited 1two books, "Research· in COUDselirlg,"' and ·"Perspectives on 'Voca- tional Development." 1 He · arid ' hJS ·wife, Rita, also' a psyeboJOgist; plin lo live in Unlvenily Part· io·Jrvtne. They have one son, Greg, wbo.ts 7·years old. County Transit District Nixes ~ol Velers o111oe predict that at 'J!t·DQllci ·of -to dn:ulate ,a -30 percent or the 1~• eligible pelillon apiD8t Linke waa '1cl!ed s~ B wlera In tbe district wUl VOie in the efec. 1!J''tljdJle·"!l,llUlhr, !armer P.fA Q>uncil r,gns On USeS tlon J)nilldebl ,wlii> iieJped fiun ber post lo ID. addltlcm lo the qu·~-of -·-'J, s.upp'ort the recall; Ant.h,ony Oran County T ·1 Distr• t .,_ =•~• ~ Demetriades, a senior esecullve at ge rans1 1c ="'" VOCen will vote for two or three can-Pbilco Ford; Bea WbiUlesey, a .~riar tors today banned all commercial ad· dldates u replacements !or the trust...,, Lpguna.rea14eDt aoc1. former blKlt school vertisin$. on district· buses. 'l11e move U they are recaJled. vl(elprlndPaJ; Heleo'K!eley, former VI~ ellmlnaled an estimated lll0,000_ In annual Fonner PTA Council president Lucllle n!imir of the city .of Llguna Btacb aild Wbltaker and manufacturers' represen-member of tbe Festival of Arts Board of revenue. lallW Francis Clossen are aeeklng tbe Directors and H J Bedell District director Ronald W. Caspers led olfloe Mrs ID , • ean , a now held by . G eUe. Attorney seriior warden at St. Mary's Epbcopal the drive to eliminate the ads both in~ide Michael Sagar ts nmnln1 !or Linke'• Church and pr:sident of tbe Lyric Opera and outside the buses. He called such post. Asl!>clatloD of °""1ge County. signs "visual pollution." '!be lonir-tbrealened recall offlclolly Slinln1 the recall pepers agalnat Mrs • .,.. laW>Cbed June 20 by Concemed Glllelle ._.. . Mn. w h 111 k er, 1be door was left open, bowever, to Clllunl !or Scboois, a (>ln!DI group, Demttrladel, Mias WhltUesey, Mrs. poNi1>le · uae of ads promoting transit wbeo a pollcy change on admlnlllraUV. Kteley and Leolle Bell, Laguna Beacb dllltrlct services or tbose for selected C<lllncts wu approved. . ..,~., I<>. ,the Orange County cultural events as appn>ved by ·district '!be Policy cbanje -wbicb ~ ..,. ll<oltb PJann!nl Qiuncll. dJre<tora, U1111 on the renewal ol SUperintendellt .'111e 'pjllibi< Cborged 'that the two CUn'elll colilncts with advertisers WIDlam Ullom'• cootnct -wu sup-~'!\" .. ·not ~ aenslfive to tbe signed by the former Orange <;oast llO(led by Mrs. Glllette, Llnb and Board "¢. ll<.tlie 'c!o~, cfo , not aupport Transit Corpiratlon and the Santa Ana l>risideot Wllllam Tbomu. Truat<ea ~~tloQal ~ blve till-u... wu up 1111 pereeot In October over Norman 8n>wDe and Jane Boyd v~ eel! le PJole llOtllld· llnancJal pltoning lhe pmtous year. against the measure. · and have 1,Ued lo · -lcale tf. Mloules alter the policy change was l~ly with the teaching sta!! 'ancl'."11-. - approved, a motion by Browne !O io mtnlatrators. Road Accidents ' Speed ·(;ores? I I • < . Cekbrities Given Amphetilmines·. NEW YORK (AP) -A aeneral ~ liu been admloloterhia ID amphotamlne -the poftlful llllj1Ulant lmown In lbe drug cullure u "apoed" -to llfl the m60da of dozelil ol lhe nolloa'• colobnted peraonalltlea, 1lit New York Timea ul414day. •• TBE MOST.FAMOIJ!J'PATlllNTS of J:lr. Mu J~ 72, the Tlmeo aid, were President and Mrs. Jolm P. ~. 1111 lhe -dec:llned to oay whether be pft u.m ~ -Tbe -. INquenlly vlsllod tbe- Wblle -· ~ xnqa,,., llild. ' ~~llne MIDodJ 0.... tile liory lllcl, -lhnlugh • spokes-man lhlt lhe luld been lnlled flJ' J-., but d«llW to eliborate. . ' ' . . ' TRI: ARTKJ.11 _...,, lf!id.11.-be llld --IDJY that the K"'""47• or, wllll a··w ..... ;I'"''.., olht. speClllc peuelil reoeWed am~hlt· , OlhOr "'"w who-.• aro Pllllmll of J~ lbe Tlmea·sald, 11>- clude Truman CopoW, Ala J11 Lerner, Rip. OanclO ~. (D-Fla.), Emlllo l'uccl,"TeiiiiOiiee 111111-lbe llli pboqnpbor lll•rlt8bn, prGdlloer Saint Sllbber and Pri11oo StenW• ~ ~ . . , CJ~im 'Two Lives ' . Two men lost their lives in Orange County traffic accidents over the wiebnd, the Orange County coroner's ollloi' roported. . John Wllllanu, 49, of Buena Park died 1M:67 1.m: today when he loat contn>I of his car on a CW'V'e and crubed into a ullllty po!e oeor Beach Boulevud. ·'!be , vablcle b~ Into Oamea and Ii.-...n ealled. Pollce said Wllllams Wll dead at the ICelJe, Frldly Dllbt Robert COi-24, o! Loa .Anltleo, wu kllled when bis car strudt •tlie «Iller divider and overturned • Oll tbe 1!1....W. Freeway about cine mile west of Coif canyon Road. The COn>ner'• olfloe uld be died ol mulUple held in· Ju"'8. ' --Woman Dies at 109 BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) -Ennlnla Maraia Vlilll, whole prtSCrlptlon !or cood health wu ao occasionaf glass of !windy, died today 1fter a brief Illness. She WU lilt. YaiiTrinl 'Def eared' For Calley FALLS CHURCH, Va. (AP ) -Al· tomeys for Lt. William L. Calley Jr, said in court toda)' any attempt to give him a fair trial on Charges he killed at least 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai w a s defeated by "the horrible spectre of com· mand influence." Army officials from Chief ol Stall William C. Westmoreland on down wanted calley· trieJ and ,convicted, the $-yeaMld lieutenant's lawyers told i · three-judge military court. · Army lawyer Houston Gordon, seeking to overtarn I _y•s ~nvict!Qll___llHf _zg. year sentence, said It was inevitable that · members · of the court-martial panel which convicted Calley be influenced. "~-hsn't have to-be beaten In the race to get the message," Gordon said. Before the C a l : e y court-martial. Gordon said personal representatives of Westmoreland sought to tilt the case against Calley and away from high-rank- ing officials. Calley, cotifined under house arrest at Ft. Berating, Ga:, was not present at the bearing. Tbe defense also argued the platoon leader at My LalsbQpld not have been found guilty of any crime greater than manslaughter. De!ense lawyers coolended the young officer acted without malice and without malice there could DOI he, under the legal definition, a murder charge, "He did not know what he was doing was murder," Gordon told !he court. Wild West City Just Too Wild For Washington PORTI.AND, Ore. (UPI) -1be !olks out here in the once wild West wish those Puritan pencil-pushers in the I-al bureaucracy would leave their colorful place names alone. '!be Oregon Geographic Names Boud bas objected to the new name assigned to a ;me.adow outside Ontario, near the Jdabo otsle line, · 1be spot bas been known for decades as "Wbofthaute Meadows," in honor of four working girls from Ontario who used to set up a tent each spring and entertain sheepherders coming down f r o.m the mountains. But the Bureau of Land Management decided about 10 years ago to designate the spot as "Naughty Girls Meadow" and the name change was later ratified by federal publications. ~· Historian Lewis McA.rfbur . st week convinced the state names bo" , which has only advisory powers, to as k the Na- tional Board of Geographic Names to reinstate the meadow's original a~ pellation. Badhams Will Attend ' Apollo 17 Launching Assemblyman Robert Badham (R· Newport Beach) and his wife wtll attend th:: launch of the Apollo 17 lunar mission Wednesday at Cape Kennedy, Fla. Wins Ber Case The Air Force has announced it will permit Captain Susan Struck -a nurse who became an unwed mother two years ago -to remain in the serv- ice. Action f o l I o w s recent charges in regulation concern· ing pregnancies. Victim of Ra-pe Points Out Man In Laguna Crime A 19-year~ld Laguna Beach girl today picked out chicken farmer Steve Bronson for an Orange County Superior Court jury and identified the Fontana man as the "woman" who offered her a lift in the Ari Colony Sept. 14. '11le blonde witness further identified Bronson, 24, as the driver who held an ice pick to her left temple, raped her and forced her to participate in several acts of sexual Perversion during a nightmare . ride to the Chino area. She told the jury that sbe .realized Bronson was not a woman "the mloute I gqt ht that car" at a Pacific Coast _ lfighway intersection. . . She said Bronson SOOD disposed 10f the headscarf and 'bJouse that bad created the impression, forced her to strip in the back of. the. car and strapped her hands behind her back. Prosecutor Al Novick told the jury in Judge Walter Charamza's courtroom ~t Bronson confessed to multiple charges of rape and semal perversion to Laguna Beach police after his arrest Sept. 16. Novick said Bronson told officers, however, that the girl consented to his overtures on all occasions. "But he admitted," Novick told the jury, "that be liked to dress up In !emale clothing." That clothing, the alleged victim told the jury today, included a black strapped false bra that heightened the driver's iernale appearance when she accepted the lift at Bluebird Street and Coast llighway. The witness said Brmsop later drove her back to Laguna Beach after warning t not to tell anyone about the incident. Police later arrested Bronson on the basis of the license number jotted down by the prosecution witness. Santa Claus .Sez: This Christrnas Gift keeps 01i giving-Spring Summer, Fall and Winter. Atala 208 Tour of lta~. Simplex equipped - Atala 104 Gran Prix, campagnofo equipped- Professional Atala 101 Record, Full Campagnofo. . '673-5051 -2120 West . Ocean Front , .................... IMlli""-ka~ .. 111' Che111t Bloodless Coup Ends Cruz Rule TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (APl-Tbe Honduran army overthrew Presidenl Ramon E. Cruz before dawn today and installed the armed forces comma nder as preSf<leiil for lbe remaining five years in the presidential tenn. No vW>lence was reported. Gen. Oswaldo Lopez Arellano, the com· mander, also overthrew the government In 1963 and served as prislclellt until Cruz was )elected last year. c An armed foroea caamiunlque s a i d Cruz, 68, was under house arrest with "all necessary guarantees" and that his wife and four children flew to the United States on Sunday. The communique said the armed forces staged the coup "in view of the incapaci ty of the deposed government to resolve the serious problems that H<Jlduras suffers and the chaotic state reigning in Hon· duras." All long distance telephone calls from Mexioo City to Honduras were blocked with the Honduran operator reporting massive equipment failure as the reason. O'uz took office last year under a bi~ parti.san·govermnent. 'lbere have been nimors In llooduras recently that Lopez might lead a coup because of dlssatlslac- Uoo 1"th the bipartlaan experlmen~ Tbe Liberal perty and Cruz' Nationalllt party !ormed the bipartlaan agreoment before the election with the party wio- nihg the presidency to have a deciding vote in the National AssembJy. 1be Liberals grew dlssattsfied olmoot !rom the start, claiming that the NaUm- alists were not abiding by the agreement to share government with them. After the election; because of Liberal party complaints, the parties drew up· a second document known in Honduras as the "Paclito" or lltUe pact, which spel1ed out, .in detail )"bich perty . w~d 4'' what ·in goVemment appointments ' ahd how tbe bipartlaan experiment would function. At summer's end, Cruz disavowed the Pactito, ·saying it did not have force of law .whereas the original pact. did. Ef- !orts by Liberals to get the Nallooalist party . to .publicly afflllD support of the Paetlto failed when the Natlonaliltl met in a s~aJ cooveotiOD Oct. 25. · Santa Ana Man Guilty in Death Of Young Girl:. A man accused on arrest of inflictlnl fatal injuries en the 17·month:>ld daughter o! bis girl !rlend pleaded guilty to !esser charges Friday in Orange Co\ID'" ty Superior Court. Judge William Murray accepted the guilty plea o! Charles Edward Helton, 19, of Santa Ana, on reduced allegaUons of voluntary manslaughter. Helton 1fill bl sentenced Jan. 4 to what could be a at.ate prison term of up to 15 years. Helton was accused of child abult after doctors examined the multiple in· juriev infilcted on Melanie L y n n Williams, 17 months, Last July %9. Murder charges were filed next day when the badly beaten infant died in Orange County Medical Center. 1":!;. , •11 Clilllw 10Uo.f96p& • T_ .. w .... ., ' .• ... , ...... l , I llCkt '!ICKY POUl'IX: Final results .. -ID. .a., on the late, great Gen-. 1111 Sled• ot November, 1972 and I .,_ '°"'II be pleased with the results or 1111.....,. Election "12, you see, wa.s the AU s1 iD nieeni history. · .. a IDlitft of fact, the overaJI cam-Jlllll wu J5 percent more filthy than Ille -version. n .. ftDed with more lies, distortioM, .._ polltlcal trick5, gutteNllliping and nfW•cinc than any cam paign yet • lbn ed bJ ti!!> Fair Campaign Prac-llelJI Oirmnilloe. Ill> -. Ibis Is the word fhl!n one Sinn A:rdllbeld, executive director of the fW CllD"!llttee who found little in the lllo lmlngllo that w ... '11111 TDIE AROUND, the teevee and _,.,,...... (thank goodness) didn't take Ole bnmt d. it as vehicles for all the poti11c1J lying. An:hibald says that the -faftrtt.e medium for the twisters. dis- torten IDd liars in 1972 wu direct mail. •'M(n candidates than ever before tried to dist.rt the facts. falsify political rhet«ic, ot misinterpret the facts. par- ticularly through campaign mailings," ~reports. "We recetved ooJy three complaints -dlrly, oventaled teevl-adver- tli&•ets Jn political races," be noted. Wi:iL; llR. ARCHIBALD lllR1 be right wllln you take politics on a national sc:o1o. Bui u for Orange County, I didn 'I ~ -too much tl!at was diffemrt. ,,_,, jull -to have been about lbe Dlll'IDli llDOllll1 ol mud flying through lbe air. You have to admj.t, however, that the lluff coming al you through the mails ,... pretty awful. Here In our region, there seem to be lwo _.,,, utilized by the political ibeken and movers. First, there are U>e•billboardl. You can always try to rip \sown the oppooents' placards or at 1.e+ deface them. mEN rr COMES to your man's, how-,.,t, te<p the message simple so as to r.a the motcr1st u be rues by. Thus i campaign we were treated to tillboard messageg as: • OTE FOR BELCHFIRE--A Roal " " FOR CQNGRESS -Leader· lbl " "toIB YES ON NO -Fight High raxes. ." =idea behind billboard politics in County, it would seem, is not to tho vtter with any facts that nigbt biggie bis mind. 11.DS ACCOMPLISHED, then the cam- )llloers """ tum to their real work. lo•• all the filthy, lying details for the naUen. Thos you have made the United ltales Gooemment put ol all mudsling- 111 .bJ forcing Uncle Sam's postmen to lelm< all the lies door~oor. '11 n iwblle, 81 bead of the Fair Cam- iailJJ Practices Colnmiltee, Sam Arehi- Wd bas become a philosophical man. le 11.ys Americans now accept dirty pol- tk:I as a way of ure. Well. that doesn't come as much sur- wtoe. f Tax Shift Has 1 2 Edge.s Sales Levy Hiked, Property Rate Lower SACRAMENTO (AP) -There Is good news and bad news for C.all!ornlans in the billion dollar tax shift but puoed by the tm Legislature In its wanlng hours. 'Ille bad news : The first big impact will come next June I when The state sales tax goes up by a peMy on the dollar. At six percent statewide, the tax w\11 be one of the highest in the nation. AND rr WllJ.. be the second time since Gov. RonaJd Reagan became chief ex- ecutive in 1967 that the state sales tax has gone up by one percent. The good news: Some of the money ,~;n begin going back to homeowners and renters next fall and early 1974 iii the form of new property tax cuts -working out to $128 a year for the average California family homeowner. But the effect of the <ax shift and school fmance .......,. pasoed by the lawmaken in the final l1ours of the maratlx>n session Friday will be more Wicks >\<h 'In /c98ping with future p/llnning. I've ardeted ~. larger Presidential chair. far-reachlnt than the lnunedlale dollarw- and-ceoll lmpoct. Calilomla homeowners now can be assured that local property tax rates will remain relatively stable in future years, the Re~:eftvernor said after the bill finally the Senate Friday on a dramatic 29-10 vote. The big long range effects come in respect to financing of local govenunent and schools. THERE WILL BE a partial freeze on future property tu increases by cit!~ countleJ and special districts. More spen-- ding for local programs financed by the property tax wUI be Urntled primarily to the llJ""tlt "' -the tu bue tltroulb normal -in the 'lllue of _. erty. "'-b tu nle -. lbllt are llmllod to -ln.Jhe coll of llvlDI and papu)atloa. OtberWtte, clty eouncus and COllltl1 boanls will have.to go to tho volen to win approval ol tu blt.s. Alq with a major booot In state aid to local -Is contained In the biD, then! wtU be new sta~ nitlric:- iloos M llCbool tu rai.s, too. Bui they wtU DOI be noarly u 1ouC1> u the contrall m other loca1 ·-" and the stale wtll lielp ocbooJJ ol&el the costs ol Inflalloo and """""' pupll enrollment. Jai led Report,e~ · Call,s Wee k 'Worst of Life' LOS ANGELES (AP) -A newspaper reporter jailed a week ago for refusing to disclose the souroes of a news~story-be wrote more than two years ago says the past weekend behind bars was the worst of his life. "You lose all sense of time in here nnd • when the lights go off, it's just JO totally black . . . there's nothing,'' newsman William Farr told a friend who visited him. Jail deputies are treating him ·~airly but not. prefefmUally," Far said Sunday. uBut -nothing cm-hide the-fact-it's a jail." Farr Is eonlined In an I x 12 foot room blocked by a steel door with a metal plate over the window. He says b&. has loot track of time becauae he was not allowed to keep a watd!. In an earlier interview Farr said. "Given the judge'• posillon, I could be In here for Y¥fS·" .. ,.. ,., ~ SUl!EIUOR-Court.Judge-Oharles-Older- ordered Farr to an indefmite sentence last Monday after the reporter ~to reveal the sources of a story be Wrote while covering the Olarles Mamon murder trial for the Los Angeles Herald· Examiner. A U.S. District Court judge rejected an appeal by Farr's attorney !or a writ ol habeas corpus last Friday but agr.ed to reconsider the 'appeal this week alttt be studies 1ramcrlpllnt·pm1aurmee1111gs between the reporter and Older. Farr, now a reporter for the Los Angeles Timeo, bu aid he will not reveal the llOlll'CeS !or bis stolT because lo do oo would be a vlolallan ol bis pmonaI and prol""'1onal ethial a n d would make It tougher for reporten to do their jobs eUectlvely. Cold Wave Sweeps Nation· Heavy Snows Fall on Parts of l ntermouritain Area ... I Mf'"9 It ii ... ,_,,.adfty ef • •~1cllt1n;• .,.._ ••...-, ............. WI c.,-1ttw .... -'••us. I ....... ,.._ _, i8Mi .. lf ... wttlt 11 tlln ...., ,... Mft •...,,.. 5eft1111e 011 •,cltU'• ,...,.... .................................. I _..,. _. woawa•llt hr Mt ...... filr ..._. te •ta4r .................... '" ... ..,,.., ... ~· ............... ,,.,, ... ,. ......... ....... ""''-' ........... .,.. ............... ....... ' . . -LUCILLI WHnAKIR I Man's Body Rec--overed _ rom Yti ll,S YOIIEMITE (UPI) -llanpl'.J !n bud hat& and wa sulto dodged falling Ice In the lhrouded mist of Y-e Falla Sun- day to retrieYO the naked body ol a man who plunged over the 1,3311-f<J"t anlc wooder In whll -bne \*ti a loYer's suicide !tap with a-...-~ °"'Pile <!riDUnl la!n and huge, plum- metlng Ice cbunlts, an eight man search team retrieved the man's body .,,in&act" !nm a 100.!oot hlih ..... ol Ice formed by the ........., !alb. i n.ey ..cum to the Ice c:ono at the -ol the !alll ....... srulte clll! toda1 to seercbforthoaecond-olwbalwu either a lover's leap or an acd4enl A pm .,,..__, aid lbal aJa..iilb It appMl"ed to be mldde, the 11'1 l*ber RI 0 qulte warm" at the top of. the falll and the 11111dmllfled couplo could -dolled their clolbinc lo -In the Icy ........ when they ftre .... -the rim. Tin peraons were ....pe to their dealbs Ofer the pork's waterfalls In 1971, all believed acclilenlaL ' ' THE-CLOTHING of a-m.an..and-wmnan - U'°'I T ....... SatttaPaue On visit IQ Santa Monica on an so.degree clay, Santa ClallS came up with some sore feet ~ but the shopping center !ounWn was acoommodajlng. Brown Says It's Likely He'll Ron For Governor SACRAMENTO (AP) -"It Is prob- able" he will seek. the DemocraUc Party was found etrller in a neat pile near the top of the falls. On Sltunlay, ........ found what appeared t.o be "the upper thlgb" ol a penon._ and a search wu proaed for the -ol tho body. Daring Sunday's aearch efloril, a warning system WU eotablisbed to pro- ven& the "'"""" team members from being llnlct'by cbwb "' Ice u lq •• man !Ital perlodlca1ty breal: nay lrom snow.,....«! t.n1;a-a1oag the falll to smash -the loo ...... One ,._., llllng -to -the bnnbllng Ice, -Ill ''loo M tlte west cone" warning Into a._ radio. :'!i!!':. t :.,~~ .:-w:: the---' $100,000 LA Home Destroyed by Fire nomination I<>< governor in 19 H • IDYLLWILD (AP) -The $100,000 Secretary of Stale Edmund G. Brown Jr. home of Los Angeles corporalloo at- says. tomey llorace Halm WU _.,eel by Brown's comment released Sunday Is fire shortly afttt a roeepem for the clooest he baa yet come to an Unlvenlty ol Southern California prtsi-, outright declarallon that he Is • Cflll. dent John Hubbard, autbarillel say. d>date. Neighbors lllltl. firemen they heard an Previously, the 3*-)'tO!'Old IOO of Call-' explosion early SUnday ahorlJy berore the fomia's lut Democratic .c-mor baa boose bum Into Dames. No one wu In ~d be ls "seriously ~·1 mat· the house at the time, but a pet dog WU llll the race. . killed, ollicers said. ·- He will start raising 1'7f <ampalll! Investigators aid cigarettes In a funds to he used either for ... -or ...-1 were mpomlble. a governorship race, Bron. llid. ID m &. terview. >:.~.._ .;:-.. --1,,.......,,,...,......,,.,... ____ ,,__ ''This is the -to Iu twpi¥ il./;f " ' groundwort: and l! 11111 ls .,. t 1 l'td, 0oe DAILT I'll.OT· is in a position to ma11a the -flnal-~ DELIVERY SERVICE decision," Brown said. A final dedaion coald acme In late summer or fall, be ~ · The field ol ..-.r llemo'!!'atlc nominees beoldes Brown Includes stale Sen. George Moacone of San Franclaco, Assembly Speaker,.l!ob -al Van Nuya, ~ JOOOllb Alioto of San ll'ran- ciaco and Rep. Jmino Waldie ol Oonlra Colla County. . But varioua public anll ~ public opinlon polla have IMwn Brown aboad of the other Democratic poaibllltlea In name recocnltlon-Gov. Ronald Heqan bu said he will not try !or A third tarm. .T1k,..._s ......... lfl • "' $ l.-cll ...,.. °""I'S c.-, ArM• ••• w1 ... n1 .. _. w..t......, .... " ·S•lut STATEMINT OI' POSITION My'' ....................... .,._ ... .,.. ..................... ,·.-~ ..... -. ........ ........ .. .... •• ''"..,. 11 no .... .,_. , .. wlw ... ,.. I 1 ...... ...;.. ........ ,. •• (.,. I , .. -.. .,_,, I ,,...._ wll ...... ,.... n1 .. --.. , I ,. -MIU ~- "'tlW"-J"CAtt . I RIMM•~ -VOTE TWICE •• .ru foR P\£tALL .of Giu£,rif ,.~ LI .. ~ • YEs : .fo~ 56,&AR · . .WD wt1r.rA1CI'~ : · . F'oR. Scttoo"° S,~AU , .\>-· ' ·. . ' • MEANS F:l ,N·E: silooLS Et e~T • ( •• ( . -> I [ .-• • Ora•ge Coast EO ITION - VOL 65, NO. 339, 2 SECTIONS, H PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF9IUlllA MONOAY, OECEf.4BER '4, "1972 T.._,.'s Final N.Y. St.cks N TEN CENTS Army Corps of Engineers Takes Reins on Bay By WIWA)t ~F;I\ Ot ... Deity ~ilt Stiff The U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers has reasserted itS full authority to control development in Upper Newport Bay and Bolsa Chica Marsh in Huntington Beach, officials ...-today. Tbe declaration will actually all«\ MY projects lnlriJlglJ!g oo any bistotlcally navigable waterway In the U.S. - whether or hot they are navigable today. "This adion actually eipands our aµtborilY a lilUe bit •imply by de!Jojog what a navigable waterway is," saia Perry Davis, public relations officer for the Corps' Los Angeles divisioa. · Davis said Upper Newport Bay which bas beep losing more -and, mere of its water because Of slltaUon hum 'NIOU is one ol ....J.he primary areas· where the ~-""'_,heeded fhm.cootrols. . under the new.definilioo, the corps can 'demaid de~ ·of the Upper Bay and Bolsa Chica· lagoon to go tbrougb an elaborate permit proc:tdure. "Tbis Is going to be a. tougb pennil to get," Davis said. "NO\Y there is no que&o tioo they will have to do a lot before Ibey can convince us this area should be developed." Davis aaid the district engineer must require the developer to prove there would be llttle or no inipaCt on fisb ond wildlife, ecology, economic coocems or reoreatlon. "We also have a litile Item called general p.1blic welfare. that makes ua kind or god over these areas," Davis said. Davis aald the permit procedure will also include lnvestlgaUoo by any govenr menl agency interested tn the develop- ment and nun, of an approved en- Yiroomelllal llDpll!I slatemeal "II we 8'11 &01 objectlom>-lncluding a mass of them frOm citizerul -we won't issue that pehntt·,'' Davis said. C>wnerabip of the Upper Bay has long· been contested and b still Ued up in a legal tangle. It was originally deeded to the city and county by the sate In 1919 for use as a harbor. Bolsa Chica Marsh, once a lagoon l1Sed for navigation, will also feel control of the federal govetnD1ent. Da.•ia said tho Signal Oil Company which operates the wells In the ~ of the marsh once had plans f0< developing the area. "Just like the Upper Bay•they'wJD oow have to go through our permit pro· ceJures," Davb said. "Technically, we control development in all navigable waters since the 1899 Rivers and Harbors Act," be said. ''Bul ovu the years when these areas became marshy people naturally thought our authority ended there." Davis said a series of oourt cases, in· eluding a recent one in , Virginia, began redefining navigable wat.ennys as those !See ARMY CORPS, I'll< I) €bile Ac ·cnses ITT ) 'Attempted .to Bring On Civil War' UNITED .NATIONS , N.Y •• (AP) - Oille's Marxist president S a I v a d or Allende today accused lhe lnteroatiooal ond Telegrapb Co. of "atlemptlng to bring about civil war in my country. "That is what 1'e call imperialist ac- ttcin1" Allende said in a prepared speech to lhe U.N. General Assembly. He declared that both rrT and the Kennecott Copper Corp. "have driven their tenlacles deep·lolo my country and propose to manage our pOllticaJ life." Tbe companles have been llgbting na· tionalizatioo of their proper.ties. Allende said It is "painful for me to have to come here to this assembly t.o denounce the fact that my country ts the victim of serious aggression." Allende, Latin America's l i rs t democratically elected Marxist presi- Mitad on Revolution Peters' Girlfriend Says 'He Didn't Plan Murders' By TOM llAllLEY -............... GI( J>Nrs• 11tracttte·-lodaf '"''""" be!""' .. ~ Oouniy Sllperlor Court jury" Iha( lier lover never heart ond stransJed' his molher, Flora, M. dent, was the ooly speaker at tliO meeting of the 132-nation assembly. He was elected in 19'10. Tbe assembly roae and applauded warmJy when Allende anived after con- ferring w it h 5ecretary-Oeueral Kurt Waldheim. U.S. Ambassador George Bush joined in the ovation. Allende said that after his election in September 1970, I'M' "launched a sinister plan" lo prevent hi! taking office. During 1he next two months, Chile was subject to terrorist activities culminating in the assassination of the army commander in chief, Gen. Rene Schneider. The president told the assembly those activities were plaMed "outside our country in collusion with internal Fascist groups" and that documents which came to lighl Ibis year linked rrr to the events. Tbis past July, be continued, new documenla revealed that in .October 1!111 !Tr presented to the U.S. govemmenl a plan . to ovtnJrow the }JleDde p~ DA.1'-'r Pl\.OT tMft ,_.. ~WCI. Dllll;iifl h'1.' l'lllj'i4:ji11-.;-. .!l·! ... ~_,;_~~-..-...... ~-··-~-I-...._,-,,_,. __ ,...~~:....;_:::.'er' ~~:F.~"g..::,c:JHE TRIES ''1blDIW-the ;ei,..•1y; ~' d ? ii C2! ~J-1~' aabotqe, ~ panlo; -the · I -showed "tho ollghtest lndl<aiilio• lllal he wu planning lhe murder of his parents. Anne Bartboiemew, 23, the Scripps College graduate who is the mother of Pet.rs' Uknooll>-Old daughter, told lhe panel in the leCOfld week of the Hun- tington Beach man's second murder trial that his thooabts were 0 more on the <001lng revo!uilon Ulan anything else." ,,,. coQpliW.. om.tea~ the1 r.. -tM border from -into the United stales -24 hours of their In- itially !<eklna IODctuary across lhal tioraer. ' All charges were later dropped against the attractive redhead who is now telling for the second time the story of her associ1tion with the former lifeguard. Miss Bartholemew was at the half way mark of her testJmony in the fll"St trial when Peters attempted to escape from the courtroom during the noon hour recess. popuJau.in, and f<lment!ng 1 o c ! a I diiorder'l !n the·bope of rettlng the .,,,,.. ed forces to step in and imPQSe a die. latorshlp. Kennecott, be said, ''decided to use its great power to rob us of our export earn- ings" because a Cbiltan tribunal rejected lhe firm's appeal against nalionaliulloo. He said Kennecott bad no legal or moral reasoo foe asking courts in France, 11je Netherlands ond Sweden to prevent delivery of Chilean copper ex· ports as an attempt. at compensa~. Another Delay In Jasmine Creek . Projdi t Sought \ Irvine Struck Again By Porsche Pill erers Miss Bartholemew told delenae at· tomey Barry Tarlow as prosecutor Pat Brian closed his quesUooing that Peters, 23, stopped everyone who was prepared to llsleo to him and warned them of lhe imminenl reYOlut!on and the need to dispose of .. the weal: and dying." Bat she bad no idea, she said, that Pet.rs had any plans to dispose of his parents when the couple visited theqi for the last time at their Lincoln Sired borne on April 21, 1971. Miss Bartholemew fled with Peters from the bome alter he allegedly stabbed his father Charles Peters, 55, through the Peters was shot in the spine as be struggled with a bailiff and is now con- fined to a wbeelcbalr as the result o[ that paralyzlng Injury. Peters has renewed his former plea that he was insane at the time be allegedly killed his pan!llls. Miss Bartholemew lestilied today as Pet.rs wllched from his wbeeldlalr tbat the delendant was obsessed with 1be idea of the coming revolution to the point that he drowned a German shepherd dog lhat was recovering from injuries sustained (See PETERS, Page I) Keoneoott, be ~d, has earned profits far outstripping its original investment in Chile. He aald tbe firm had·talten olJI of Chl1e more Ulan $4 "billion in prollls ddr· ing the put '2 years, compared lo ao original investment of just $30 million. DAILY PILOT AD WRAPS UP SA LE Wrap up resulls quickly with a DAILY PILOT want ad. Check this ad : FIRST $225.00 cash lakes lhiJ '57 Ghia. * lll·U:XX * The car was sold right after the news-- paper came out. Wrap up some results ot your own by advert~ whatever it is you have to sell. D(al direct • . • -· . Woman Dies on Car LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tile driver of a car onto which a young woman leaped or fell from a freeway overpass to her death was being sought today for ques- tioning in connection with the incident, _pg!S say. Olflclals said Wadell Brown. 26, w60se Jast known address was san Francisco, lwnbled to her death Sunday. A snag in negotiations w i t h homeowners today prompted the Irvine COmpany to again ask Newport Beach councilmen to delay action on its Jasmine Creek townhouses. The Corona del Mar project was one of several major issues councilmen were scheduled to face tonight at 7:30 in City COWJCilm wi be· confronted with a Irvine police today are investigating another new case of auto theft' in the Orange groves, folloWing discovery Sun· d3y of four more stripped Porsches in :.uf incident similar to one three months ago. The expensive German sports cars were discovered hidden in rows of trees ju~t southeast of the intersection of Inine and Jdfrey bouJevards. Hall. ~ . protest by tr · er owners of a councll-im-o:ncer John Stoneback said all four posed building . code crackdown and a vehicles bad been stripped o{ such costly petition by a group of residents to block a r · 66-room addition to the Balboa Bay Club. Irvine Company officials, a f t e r repeatedly asking !or delays in con· sideration of the 319-unit project so they could soothe ruffled homeowners, said Friday they thougbt Ibey were teady lo take it to councilmen. They bad called a meeting of homeoWners groups involved to let them see revisions in plans Sunday night, figuring the lowered height elevatlooa would make everybody happy. "But we had a new botneowners' group appear," ·said Larry .MOore, associate planning administrator fqr the company. It was a brand new group of the oom- paoy's own maldng. , "They called themselves Spyglass Hill I," Moore said. "We bad never beard of them before." spyglass Hill is ll}C newest Irvine..Com· pany development on the hillsiOe above (See JASMINE, Page %) Town in Brazil Invaded hy Bees NITEROI, Brazil (UPI) -Firem·en us- ed smokebombs and fiamethrowers &m· day in the neighboring town of Sao Gon- calo to· disperse a swarm of African bees W~cb invaded the main shopping area. Firemen aaid one abandoned building was hurried down during their efiorta but they reported success in clearing ·the town of bees. However, firemen said, the fire · and smoke drove the vicious insects lnto rural areas where they continued to at· tack livestock . --. .. ~ . Dover Proposal Scheduled Bi,.. Qf-• l'N••er Hungry pigeons SWll1ll oround Chris Hibbard · and R.ty Gibbons on the Balboa Pi![: The~ brought a lew bread crumbs along during an outing on""' pier Sunday lltCi SOOft t'oond Ibey bad a lot ol llM, leathered !rij!nds. • ' I l nt,ersection Plan Going Be for e Council Tonight A proposal lo untancJ• Iha coolldlng Dover Drl ... Irvlne A-lnteraectton will lace Ne"l'Ort Buch Cit)' Council ac- lioo toolgbl Tile plan, wblcb lnvolws creating 1 cul de sac on tbe northem portloo of Dover Drlv~ at lrvlne Avenue, ls upected lo draw a good deal of debate by realdenls of thi area. "The reuon for thll cloourt la to m•ke lbe inionectlon -lo slpallle whlcli ta reall,y our main objectlte there," sald dty qlneer Don Wel>b. 4 ~ cu<ftllf intertec:Uoo bu n .. two- W9'J ·feeder roods and no lrolfte llahls to coonlinalo the llow ot .cars. .. "By -ellmlnotlng the oorthem part qi Dover, we are cutUna this to four which Is a lot euler to ll<nailu," Webb said. The eventual pfan ls to rea11gn \he IOUtb ·no.er l'Oldway to it comes more on IJne,wtthi Costa Mesa's 191.h Street on \be other side of Irvine Avenue. "Our hope iJr that we can cover over the stonn drain aeparaUng the two ha! ... ol Dovor and run part of the road onto that," Webb sald. The clOIUre.. of north , Oover Drlve. wlilch act'*1)y was the orla:lnal routlng of lbe atroel •l>en the houses ll8rted going in years 1p, will be temporary until !ina\ plarii ·and staUillcs are made a•1l1able. .,We wUI probabty • Just put up a movable barrier or some big potted lrees to cJose that off," Webb said. Tbe proPo11l bM drawn a number of favorable corntne1ts from reRdtntl "'ho live near the Intersection. But It bu also ~ critlclzed by residents who feel their •cteSt to the intersection would be severely JlmJled, Webb •aid. . "We have a peUUoo from most or the l't!ldenll Who live along the part or Dover that would he cloaed oU," WebL said. "They like the Ide&." MOSI of the complalnts Webb has heard have come lrom peopl• Inside tbe tncls that feed oruo Dover Drive. • '"nley are alraid they will hive tootalte roundabOut w1ys to si:et onto Dover and (See' DOYEi\, Pa1e t) items as engines, bucket scats. transmissions and 'Ibe · exact loss -as in a case discovered in mid-September -was not estimated in police reports filed today, but where a Porsche is involved you can., bet. it ·is expensive. Investigators said lbe car thieves in· volved in the latest case apparently used gloves to prevent leaving a n Y fU.gerprintlJ although tire tracks at the scene' indicated a true.le was involved. Stripped cars recovered in Sunday's CLSC included two autos stolen in Newport Beach, one in Huntington Beach and the fourth from ~fonterey Park. The mid-September car-stripping case L'lvolved a total of eight, two taken from Costa Mesa and the remainder stolen L:om Newport Beach. Investigators theorize the German-built cars are swiltly stolen and driven into the orange groves, where the costly com- ponents are removed and trucked away for resale. OWners quickly call police when their 1 sports cars are discovered mis.sing, but depending on the timetable of rounds !or ofange grove hand!, they may not be r\:COVtred for several days. ~oast Weatlaer The weatherlady says ll'll stop raining on Tuesday · -but onJy ror ooe day. More rain ls ct. on Wednesday . and ls expected to continue tbrougb Friday. lllgha on Tuesday in the low Ills. Lows to- nl&hl 48-M. INSIDE TODAY What wiU contocUllG lite in othet' ~rkb, which eJ:perts QO?'tt probobtu t:rist, do.to man , to hil' motivation, to hll con· a.pl ?if 0od7 A. Boston Uni!Jff· 1~11 1vmpolium }oc1Ued cm '~these: queations. St~ on Paoe B. '-.M • ..,,. ,. _.... , -C.tl._.. 4• c-..,... ,..,. Ctniln " C....-tl lf Del9tl ~ ' I lfl""'91 ,..,. f ......... -.-. ,. fllllallte tt-11 """ .. ll:KWf t ---14 I ! ' • ' D.Ul.Y ,ILOT H MonNJ. Dtas•s 4, 19?2 Appo~ted . . As Envoy ~ XEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (UPI) -Presi- dent Nixon todny named Don a Id Rwnsfeld. a counselor to the President ancl the bead of the Cost of Living Coun- cil, to be the new U.S. am ba:mdor to NATO. Be will succeed David 1.1. Kennedy who l•oJ<tlrtng. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. 'Zltgler, who announced the change, sata the President felt that Rwnsfeld's bMlr:groond in U.S. domestic affairs "will c-.,lemenl his abilities as a negotiator, making him unlquely qualified to serve oo the NATQ rouncil at e. time when the U.'S. and Europe are increasingly inter· ~ent economically and socially as we!l as militarily." Rllmsfeld, 40, who left Congress to join Nixon administration in May, 1969, eave for Brussels after the Senate ves the move. gler said that in accepting the l'llignation of Kennedy, named Treasury secretary when Nh:on !onned bis Cabinet iq. 1969, "The President expresses his rt'gret at the ambassador's departure awl: his deep appreciation for Mr. Ken- nedy's important contributions to both domestic and foreign policy over the past foilr years as secretary of treasury, am- bassador at large and ambassador to NATO.'' !lie said Kennedy,.ll'ill be available for special assignments by the Presidenl. Rumsfeld joined the Administration as dlftctor of the Olllce of Ecooomic Op- porturllty aOO imistant to the President and in December, 1970, was named CQUDlelor to the President with duties in a wide range of domestic areas. October, 1971, he has served as the group which administers the ation's wage-price controls. announcement was the latest in a t have been gradually unveiling tb.e new Nixon administration and so far tfiere have been more new titles than n,iw faces. However, at least two oUtsiders are expected to be named to the cabinet later this week. " €Iemente Police "' Arrest Market ¥oldup Suspect r. By JOHN V ALTERZA ~ °' ................ 'San CJemente detectives ended a six· month inve!tJgation o( a supermarket robbery with the weekend arrest or the alleged second hall of a team of bandits in a spectacular bu.st at an Anaheim motel. The suspect, Ralph James Whittaker Jr., 38, was roused from bed, police said. Beneath his pillow was a loaded pistol, Ibey added. And today, whlle Whittaker awaits formal charges of armed robbery, war· rants continued to mount against him &om diverse western jurisdictions. \'Bau has been set at $250,000. .. _Public Safety Dire<:tor Clifford Murray described the suspect as "a profes1ional armed robbery artist." •Taken into custody near the motel was a woman alleged to be Whittaker 's jrJfrieod, 32--year-old Arline Mia Jordan Ol Anaheim. Police booked her on charges of harboring a fugitive . ·Police found more than $20,000 in cash CUKf. four loaded revolvers during the ~ night arrest, they said. • Jn a salesman's sample satchel in the room, Murray said, detectives discovered M. expensive wigs, numerous pairs or glasses and an assortment of contact lenses that make a person's eye color dif· ferent. . -The case that started the investigation, ¥Urray said, was the anned robbery c:irly last June of the San Clemente ~ Beta market when two men en- t;!red the stnre beron noon and robbed ;rger Leon Riley of '4,509. lS, then OI AN•I COAST 11 DAILY PILOT NEXT NATO ENVOY? Counselor Rumsfeld l'rDm P agel JASM INE ... San Joaquin Hills Road. Moore said the group just wants to know what the project means to them. . "I assured them they are at least 300 feet above Jasmine Creek and could see right over the roofs, but they didn't believe me. They want to see graphics.·• Moore said. He also said that the homeowners' groups he'd met with earlier are now claiming their concerns aren 't . being answered fully. Moore said they are voicing additional concern over traffic, density and schools -questions be said were answered as the planning commlsslo!I approved the project last swnmer. It 's got Moore a little upset . "Just how far do you go~ I honestly think we've already gone farther than we should have. The whole lhing bas soowballed," be said. While Moore is having bis troubles wilh Corona del Mar homeowners, councilmen tonight will be faced with trailer park owners and residents in undetermined numbers. They think the city is being unfair in its efforts to force all Newport Beach trailer parks to conform to health and safety codes and housing regulations. A spokesman for trailer residents, Lawrence Belt, vowed last week he 'd in- sist councilmen impose similar tough en- forcement on ~t!r'Y btlsiness and resi- dence In the city. Councilmen will also have to figure out what to do with a petition by 36 residents, including Planning Com- missioner Joseph Rosener, demanding they stop work at the Balboa Bay Club 1.Ultil .they get an environmetital impact statement. Jn other action. councilmen will : -Consider a controversial request for a pier permit' proposed in a restricted area·-0ff Lido Isle. -Review a staff proposal to untangle the Dover Drive-lrvine Avenue ln· tersection. -Weigh a request by Reily Pulaski to allow two residential un its above businesses at 327 Marine Avenue, Balboa Island. l'romPa~I PETERS ... when it was struck by a car. The incident occurred when the couple were visiting Mexico and M i s s Bartholemew told the jury that Peters insisted, throughout an hour k>ng argu- ment with the angry owner, tbat he killed "Cindy" because tPe revolution was in- tended to sweep alay the weak and the dying. Peters' youngest brother, Peter Peters, 14, earlier testified that Gig told him in the early hours of April 21 that he had ;,sent his mother to heaven and put Dad out of his misery." The boy testified that his elder brother told him of the death of their parents and also warned him that "30,000 Red Chinese are about to invade the country, the revolution is comlng and the govern- ment is about Ul fall." Miss Bartholemew has testified that Peters spent many hours in oon· temptation while the couple made a home together in a San Diego County desert commune. She said Peters would sit naked on a rock "in the k>tus position" for hours at a time "meditating and fa sting and think- ing about brotherly love and preparing for the comlng revolution." ltt Fl•a l Stage: Kissinger, Red ~ Resume Session SAINTE GEMME, France (UPI) - Dr. Henry A. Kissinger and the North Vietnam negotiaton. drove today to a IUJCury villa that once belonged to a former suitor of Britain's Princess Margaret-an't;l held their second round of peace talks JI. the day.· Even the reluctant SOuth Vietnamese said the talks aimed at ending the Viet- nam War were in the "final" stage. Paris diplomats .expressed optimism at the progress ol the talks and there was growing belief a cease-fire could be in- itiated by the United States and North Vietnam by Dec. 12 or 15 In time to wln the release of some U.S. war prisoners before Christmas. A 2!.frbour morning session a t suburban ehoisy le Roi ended with both Kissinger and Hanoi's chief negotiator, Le Due Tho, sml1lng broadly. After a .uncb break, the two sides round a new secret location at Sainte Gemme, a hamlet close to the township of Feucherolles, 30 miles west ol Paris . I With full leant! from both sides partitipatiog,-the afternoon session also lasted 21ia hours and again both sldes emerged w:ith broad smiles. Tbe While Houae said there would be another session on Tuesday, lndicating the sensitive stage of the discussions, President Nixon wus said to have been ,in cl~ touch with Kissinger by cable belween tod1y's two meetings. At Key Biscayne, Fla., White Howie Press Secrelary Rooald L. Ziegler aaid: "Tbe i>resldent responded to .. earlier cable from Dr. Kissinger prier to the Supreme Court Sets Douglm Rights Hearing WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe U.S. Su· preme Court today agreed to hear the plea of Mcllormoll Douglas Corp. lhl'l ~ lower court decision eroded employers'· rights in disCriminalloo cases. Tbe high court agreed un>nl_,aiy to give a bearing 90metime oat spring tO the defense cootractor's appeal of a M,. cisioo by the Circait Court of Appeals at St. Louis. The circuit court found that Mcllomiell Douglas violated the 1964 Civil lllgbta Act in refusing to hire Percy Green, a former empleye;who~partlcipaled ID-an automotive "ltall-in" to dramatir.e com- plaints of raciaJ discrhninatioD ·against the company. " The appealJ <Dart, said the St. l<!ui .. based firm In It. petition Jo~tbe l!upreme Qiurt, "bas banded a carte blancbe' 'to self-ordained militant guardians of the public welfare, telling them that their unlawful and obnosious behavior can-- not successfully be used by the target employer as a legal reasca for denying them employment." Green participated in an October HIM demonstratioo oo bigbwa)'I near the M&- Iloonell Douglas planl. In July, 19&5, a group with which Green was associated participated in a "kick·in" incident at a building of McDonnell Douglas In which a door was chained closed. Green pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge in the stall-in and was fined $50. From Pagel DOVER ... into that intersection." Webb said. "We are in the process of making test runs there for the council to see for themselves." Webb said he is certain there will be no appreciable increase in traffic on the re- maining part of Dover because the north roadway doesn't get that much use anyway. "It had become more of a resldent,al street allhougb the two ;c>gether are list· ed as a primary arterial hlgb.way in our maps," he said. If the temporary closure is deemed a !.uccess, Webb said be is hopeful the pennanent signals and road cbaqea can be made quickly. Webb said rough estimates ol the -for the fmal project would be 1511,000 for the signals and about $50,000 for the roadwork. . ' ' aflenlom aeuloo. We have received the report on the firsl staion and further in- structions have gooe back to Dr, Kt. inger." ,They met at tha Americans' chopslng -in a luxury villa set 1n tolllng.eountry and owned by a Paris industrialist. Fonnerly the house wu the property or Group Capt. Peter Townsend, a Battle or Britain .fighter . pilot, who8e 1950! romance with Princess Margaret became fron t-page news across the world. Klaalnger and his aide, Gen. Alexander Haig, .emerged sml1lng from the ftrst rouDd of talks -the Z2nd round of secret 1f1111 ~ and French televiJioD and radio networb reported an air of optimism •UlTOUllding tbe talb which ....,, suspeJ>- ded . Dine days ago for farther coo- sultalions between Klssingero and"'Ntxon. Diplomatic sources 8llki it WM posslble Kissinger would initial a full-fledged signing ceremony for later ln the month. The Paris Le Monde newsJ)aper said the Saigon government had instructed anny and administration offici~ to _prepare for an armistice on Dec. 12. The chief Saigon negotiator, Pham Dang Lam, used. the expression "final" phase for the first time today in a speech to a foreign press luncheon in Paris as Kissinger was meeting Tho for the first session. Asked U Saigon's demands had been met, he saJd be bad been briefed by the American side, "but I canoot go into details in this final stage." Lam said lie had nt.-C<>nlltmatlon North Vietnam agreed to pull out its troops. Asked about published repcrts of a partial withdrawal, be said: "That I have read only in the preu." Kiter Crashes In Good Place- Near Hospital A daredevil flyer from LaVeme ..-ring with his huge floating tile launched from a hilltop near San Clemente General Hoapital -made a painful visit to the place Sunday. And be didn't bave far to go after the mishap aloog Camino de los Mares. Police said :rJ..year old Pat Craig was witb a group of ~.~ting above the ,empty acreage near the bo!Pital. wben bis Idle ..su~y cr8Shed ...... ,, Ctalg ·suffered apparenljy nllnor, but painful, back lrijuries in. the spill. A city ambulance was swrµnooed to take the fallen aerialist the few dozen yards to the bo$pital emergency room. The area In ncent montbo has been a mecca for the soaring crowd,. who laUQCb their huge kites from 1 hilltop and land In an empty field more than a mile away. Marine Killed Dana Harbor Cycle Crash Fatal A ZS.year-old Marine lieutenant was killed instantly Sunday night after his motorycle became airborne at high speed along a curve in Dana Harbor, thtn slammed iQto an intersection. California Highway Patrol sPOkesmen said the crash was the first traffic fatali-- ty since tht harbor was r:ompJet,M, · .• IL clalmed tM life of Lt. Francis Allat_d Boyer of 3lll51 Beach Road, Caplstnmo Bead!. • · Patrolmen said Boyer was travelfnl upcoast along Del Obispo Road, ap. p~ntly a few yards behind bi.a t00m.-~ • mate, 11lso on a motorcycle. Boyer llU!lereiJ mulUple lnjln1ea In the crash. Among the f.irat on the scene was Patrolman Steve Nlbarger, -Im· mediately admlnlslered mouth-to-mouth ruuodtltkm Oii the UllCODICloul vldlm, but the effort.I failed. Tbe lieutenant, stationed al tbt El Toro MCAS, was pronounced dead at tho ocene. Patrol estimates 11 well is IOn'le witness accounta pla<ed the cycle'• spoed at about llO milea per hour through tbt curve. Alter loalng control, the llt•modtl cy· cle travel'ed more than 200 fee t. The roommate, alllo 1 Marine olflcer, was ldentJfied 11 Donald lM Batter10n1 23, who was oot litjured. I -----·-·,,........--------.·.r----""---------~~ -.-~ Promontory Protection ' - Workmen place sandbags alongside new Bayside Drive in Newport Beach to keep dirt from Irvine Company's Promontory Point develop- ment from washing ont.o roadway into Promontory Bay. Protective mea§ure was taken this morning as first. storm of December hit the Orange Coast. After 5 -vears French Get Contraceptives PARIS (UPI) -Five years after it was passed. the French government has put irilo effect a law making contraceptives widely available. Lucien. Neuwirth, a Catholic member of the Parliament who was tbe author. of the law, threw up his hands in a gesture or jubilation Saturday''as he read the of· ficial government decree in bis office. "At last,'' said the blue-eyed, 60ft· spoken politician. "It was quite a batUe." 1be Parliament passed Neuwirth's law in 1967, a 90cial revolution in thfs Catholic nation where birth control had l'l'Olll Pqe I been forbidd<D by law since 1920. But the law did not actually go Into effect Jm. mediately. In France, a law is not in use Wltil it is signed by the pl"ime minister and published in t h e government's officlal journal that disseminates the law to the smallest hamlet in the land. "Nothing appeared in the journal," the 48-year-old Neuwirth said. "We were systematically sabotapd by religious and administrative circles that did not want publlc knowledge of contraceplloo. Even medical students were not taught it. .. In 1969 there appeared ooe arUcle on Neurwith's law -allowln1 the sale and ARM Y CORP,'~ manufacture of cootracepllves. Not ~ ·,1,-:·· .t l-l t'~~ :o"=~~:~ir~= having any known history'of i'lavigablllty. · Control infonnatloo. · "In the Virginia case the developer After an outcry by Neuwirth, the • government ~ssed a decree ln April, wanted to build in a marshy area ~ relative to wCwmation ceoten. But the navigable without getting federal SP; decree.necessary to open tbe cent.ers·WU proval," Davis said. "The court saJd be absent. needed the pennit because the waterway 0n1r after Intervention by ~w was once navigable." Premier ~e Meume:r did tbe final He said the coi:ps In Its role of con· decree appear saturday. !roller of the wa.terwoys, decided to Govetnm'll'l offlclall aal4 they decided redefine navigabl e waterways and make to Sl.WPOl't tbe.Neuwirlh..law if It does.not it clear control over these areas was aUll interfere with theff policy of boosting in the hands of a federal agency. France's paPUiation. I I I I I I I H . I H l ' ' . New! TM c. -·· Ctt:lfa~101 Cl fJ I 0.. II_,..., fl,_...,.. ---elMtrk. ..................... .,.., --y.-.. ,..,.. ....... ..., ,..: ...... ~ . ..._ a c ........ a ...... 0... ..... ..., ... --.......... ,.. .......... ~ ..................... .,.. ..... w ...... ..... Of ....._ .... t.,,.. ......... .,....,. ~ ........... c.. ......-.c.1 11 10.... ' · , I I M1 •• , ....... .,. I ............... ' ' • As the bikes &pProachtd the cµrv& ntal' A\IZl'llda Puerto, patrolman said Boyer'• cycle f111le<1 to make a curv!, ;lammed i~to a curb. began sliding broadside, hit a . f1re hydrant. then Dew through the air for another 70 feet Batltttlln waa quoted as 11aylng he did . not , noUce the oolll&lon unW he 11• sparks through hll rearvlew mirror. 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Dowritown Costa. Mela ;::_ PllOe 548-7788 · • ... _. •• .-• .,.muw~.-~••••••••--------•••~ I • I .orange C EDITION .VOL. ~. NO. 339, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, '1972 c TEN CENTS -Girl Testifies in Murder Trial: _•Need _to 11.ispose ol Wea/a and Dying 9 By TOM BARLEY ol ... """ ,.... ..... Gig Peters' attractive paramour ~y testified before an Orange County Superior'Court jury that her lov.r never showed "the &llgbtOat indication" that he wu planning the murdei of hla parents. AMe Bartholemew, 23, the Scripps College graduate who is the mo~her Of Peter§' 10-mont~-old daughter, told the panel in the second week af the Hun· tington Beach mati's secood murder trial that his thoughts were "more on the coming revolution than anything else." Miss Bartholemew told defense at· torney Barry Tarlow as Jrt)8eCUt.ar Pat ' Brian closed his questiooing that Peters, 2.1, &topped eveiyone who was prepared t.a listen t.a Jilm and warned them of the imminent revolutian and the need ta d!Spose-of 0 the weak and dying." · But she had no idea, she s3id, that Peters had any plans to dispose af his parents when the <OUPle 'Visited them !or the 1ut time at their Lincoln street home OD April 21,. 1'11. Miss Bartholeme,. fled witll Peters lrom the home alter be allegedJ,Y •libbed bis father Charles Peters, JS, through the heart:and strangled bis mother, Flora, 54. The couple was arrested after they re- crQSSed the bOrder (rom Mexico into the United States within 24 bciurs of their In- itially seeking sanctuary across that Rules Clarified 111 'Di.! ;J ' TY! L .. . D-' -ffJ.-ayor--lf,Un t -w-ant W -imit.J;-1-ess By RUDI N!EDZIEI.'jKI Of tM ~ Plllt ,..., Costa Mesa Mayor Jack Hammett said today be did not intend to "hamstring the press" 'With a controversial new ordinance that spells out rules and regulations for conducting business at ci- ty council meetings. 1be ordinance, referred t.a as the "procedural ordinance," was adopted by a 4 to O roll call vote of the council Oct. 18. It passed both first and sec<>nd SI.8 Mllllon reading without comment. Hammett, at whose suggestion the ordinance was drafted, said its aim'°as to clarify the complexities ·of public hear· ings, rules of order, and other , technicalities involved in conducting council business. Section 2207 which deals wlth the Rvailability of correspondence to ~ne pub!Jc, however, bas had the immediate effect of preventing access of newsmen ot ci tizens to letters addressed to lbe Cl· Spending Proposals Facing .M·es.a CQuncil ty COUncil or to individual councihMD. Specifically, 1tbe ordinance forbids \he public and the press from obtaining ~t· ters addressed to their elected officlals until they have been officially filed at a council meeting. Section 2207 further pro- hibits the reading of such correspondence unless requested by a majority vote of the 'council. Neighboring cities, including Laguna Beach, Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, and Fountain Valley, make all correspondence available to the public and the press as llOOll as it is received by the city clerk. Hammett, who said he did not recall the exact: language of that section, was of the qpinioo that C.OSta Mesa should continue Its policy ol keeping City Clerk received correspondence available to the press. "II It's In the (qmda) book, It's 1 -d public rea>rd. There ls nothing in tMre that's ,,. aAr • , bocll"4 lllit, .... -.., the <ilJIJ!'*" . "Jllf out.o:c-..,,.. oqlll ., ... those clanJ thlqs _fl!&!, ~body wanls to A priority lilting !or the expenditure of Also placed before the council tonight make a fool out ol himsell by com- $1.1 mil,lion ln bUdget surpluses and will be a fhree..phase beautification pro-menU!lJ to the press on a letter be baan't lederaJ funds 11 scheduled for adoption gram pro~ by members ol the Costa seen." tonight by the Costa Mesa City Council. Mesa Beautification Committee. Councilman Alvin Pinkley, who agreed Members of the council are expected to City Manager Fred Sorsabal said the with Jordan on the matter o f car· act on the spending proposals when they drive would initially focus on 15-20 Jots in respondence, said be personally had not meet at 1:30 in city council chambers, Tl various parts of the city. "This is part of read the ordinance in detail. Fair Drive. our pickup, cleanup, and fixed cam· But be questioned the desirability of Immediate priorities, worked out dur· rui.im.," be l'jjd, the section which prohibits a cooncilman las t include ,..._. from diJclosing the substance of an ex-ing a study sessk>n t wee , : The first phase ls to obtain pennission ecutlve (aecret) session unless the -$~cm for the replacement of heavy from property owners t.a clean up trash coundl autboriles the disclosure of the equipment and vehicles. and debris on Saturdays with a combined in! lion ..., •·~ty t --$350,000 for a comprehensive ~l force of ci• .. workmen and voJWlteers. . orma u:1 ma,,_' vo e . ., The procedural ordinance would make rec<llllructlon pn>1run. tral Phase ll invo!Yes the establishment ol It onlawful for a COWICi1man to step -fll,000 for establishment of a Cet'l 16 collection centers fOr refuse not forward and reveal the content of an ex- municipal ... ro1iowe. normally picked up by trash collectors. ecuUve session. that may have been held -f!IO,OJJO lw the completion of Bear (See SPENDING, Page I) ill·-"•. Street in the South Cout Plau aroa. ._..., f Cal" -'!21,000 !or the !lf!'..._ d the The Ralph M. Brown Act o unmia -.,. ._... prohibit! secret sessions with the ex· TeWilllde Park baseball mond and the Badham A:rport ceptlon of tbOoe pertaining to pending E';S,~;·~-==~ulell-----------~~· -J!.~~atiMn•f'1t~:r~i." said ~:-.:=1 w~rpr~!.~n.l::o.r:-: Bill Approved, :;:.nkloZi~~;t think that needs 10 be in City of Costa' Mesa expects to receive • Councilman Pinkley also rebutted a from federal revenue sharing. N d S • • challenge to Section 2200, the secilqn per· CludFurthe nee'._ areastennlslikcouely~!°. abegol~:'; ee S tgning taining to council study ....tons. Se<Uon " lwt 2203 states that "the parUclpaUon of the water line, median beauUOcation, a new A bill sponsored by Newport Beach (See ORDINANCE, Pqe !) fire station, a branch library, bike tN.ils, Assemblyman Robert Badham which a community center, and a heavy equip-wouJd require 8 state permit for ma)or ment replacement account. airport expaaslon, ls awaiting Gov. Some ol these secondary projects may Reagan's signature today. have to yield to a cut In taxes which is The Republican usemblyman said the being pushed by Councilmen Alvin 1eglslatlon ''allould not he coolused with ~~eyt~ :::·have suggested :.~!:'1 ~-:1 ~~legislation that the !JI rate in Costa Mesa he cut up The bill, AB 11%2, r<qulres 1 permll to Z5<:entJ In the 19'13-74 flscal year. To from the stai. Deportment o f the owner of a $40,000 home this would AeronautM:s before any new airports can mean a $15 cut in the annual tax bill. be constructed or before any major Coast WeaSIM!r The weatherlady -It'll llop raining IJo Tueaday -but ooly for one day. More rain ii due oo Wecinelday, and Lo expected to cmtlnue tbroUgb Friday. lllgbl Oii Tuesday In the low 1111. Lon to- night ff.62, INSmE TODA'l' What ...U eo1tfacllng Ufe in other 10011di, .,'ak1' tzpet'tl •or•• probablv em~ do ·to .,.,., to hll moUvotfon, to hi$ con- ctpt of God1 A Bo.ton Uniutr· litv rvmJ>Ollum f0<1AHd on the" q.,.IUO!u. Story °" Poge 8. l ~ 1 I i_=-• "':: I . ,, ::.-..!: t:t : ........ a1. .... " ,._ ,..,, ............ .. I ' I airports can be eapanded. Bldham said the hill def1nea major ei- pamioo and sell the criteria for appro~al of the permil • -. "This ls atricUy a state wide , departmental type of legialation," he· !laid, "aimed towa rd major e1.pansion of · major airports auOh u Los Angeles· or San ·Franc1'co." Anima• Bett-efit Dinner Readied A llllOlhetil • .._, Is beJnc · orpn!Zed In Colla~ for Dec. ll'to nlae !\Inds for loll or Injured wUd animal•• M'ra:-.,Sbelba Marsh. organlztt of the benefit, says the dinners will be served In the d<mltown City Park from S p.m. to f p.m. Proceeds will be applied tow led , llllllllsllmtnl or 1 f9cal chapltlr ol tho, Orplilu-ol the Wild Of1!ant11tlon. T~ prlcod at SUS eocb, 1111y tie. rewv.d by phonlag J,lu. Mini! II - .!tl21. . _,_.\, I • 'lbe owner..of :teveraf,.wfld-11111n1111 m.. cludhll two raccooo1 and a CO)'Oto, Mn: M*'1h became Irmwn earller lh1I winter for hor -to -blilh I ~ ..,. 111lle °""18• aunty rat~•· - J Suspeet's Buddy Fails to Obey Officers, Jailed A friend of a suspect in a felony drunk driving accident case wound up in jail SlturdaY night, for allegedly refusing to obey doctors','nunes' and a policeman's orders. They eald they ordered Richard D. Odoardi to get out of the Costa Mesa ldj!morlal Hoapital emergency room and atop . trying to talk to the original ar-restee Involved. Odnardi, 22, of tiOO S. Magnolia St., Sanla Ana, waa booked on suspicion of toterfering with a police officer t.a climax the confrontation abortly before mld- nlghl Officer Bruce llqon ctalmed In his report that be waa only lry!nfl to protect tho intqrlty, beolth and wellano of his prisoner agalnsl Odolrdl'• lntert.r.nct. lie ebarfled additionally that the suspect ..,;steel orden by both hlmaell and EJnei(ency Room Nurae Darlene Bean to get out and-when genUY pntd- ded by the 10ag arm ol the law - ·oquared on like .he wanted to f1Cbl Olflcor llagen further alle«ed that defendanl Odoardl also trted to ilck him, ,when advised he ,... under •mot. lie said siftce Ille kick mlMd ...S no dl\ll"g• • resulted that • no addlllonal chl!rses were fUed In , the booltlnc prvo-ca . • victim• invoMd In Ille ln!Uol oc<ident resulting in the a~t ol the IUSPeCl and his !rlend ...,.. lltlC oerlousil' Jnjuftd. ..,. cordlnfl to police ~ border. All charges.were later dropped against the attractive redhead who.is now telling for the aecoqd time the story of her association with the former Jifeguanl. Miss Bartholemew was at the ball way mark of her lestlmony ~ the flrs(trlal when Peters attempted to escape from the ·coUrttoom during the noon hour recess. 1 Peiers was shot· fn the spine as he str;uggled with a bailiff and is now con· fined to a wheelchair as the re1ult of that The incident occurred wben the couple paralyzing injury. were visitinr Mexico and Mi ss Peters has renewed his former plea Barthalemew told the juiy that Peters that be&' Insane at the time; be insist.a, throughout an !lour 1o!ll argu-allegedly his parents. ment with the angry.....,:, that be'killed Miss lemew tesUOed .today as "Cindy" because the revolUtlon wu in· Peten watched from his wheelchair that te:Qded to sweep away the weak.and the the detend&nt was obeesSed wifh.tlie idea dying. ' ' . ol the coming revolution t.a the point that Peters' youngest'brott;ei:;-~..,eters, he drowned a German shepherd dog tl1at 14, earlier testified thaj ~011 JQl.ct-hlm in was recovering from injurie,s sustained the early hours of April. 21 'that be had when tt was slruck by a car. _ -(Set P~ ifl1~ , t ,,.. 1 MILV ,.....,. ..... ""9 POLICE FIND MORE, SIOL!.N PORSC.HfS-ALL STRIPPE~NG THE TREES. In Irvine, Car T.h&evei Find Eny Pldcin'1 In the Or•nge Groves '· 'Fiiiai <Stage' Kissinger, Viet,s Meet Four Porsches / Found Stripped. , In Irvine Grove ~n 2nd Session of .Day SAINTE GEMME, France (UPIJ - Dr. Henry A. Kissinger and the North Vietnain. nE!gotiaton: drove today to a luxury villa that once belonged to a former suitor of Britain's Princess Margaret and field their seCOnd roUnd of peace talks Jf the day. Even· the reluctant South Vietnamese said the talks aimed at ending the Viet· nam War were in the "f~l" stage. Paris diplomats expressed optimism at the progress of the talks and there was growing belief a cease-fire could be in- itiated by the United Slates and North Vietnam by Dec. 12 or ts in Ume to win the release of sotne U.S.' war prisoners before Christmas. A 21h-bour morning session a t suburban Choisy le Roi ended with both Kissinger and Hanoi's chief negotiatot", Le Due Tho, smiling bntee!IY. After a .unch break, the two sides Ki ter Crashes In. G.ood PW.ce- N ear Hospital A daredevil Oyer from t.a Verne -soaring with hi$ huge Boating kite launched from a hilltop near San Clemente Geaeral Hospital -made a pal\lfu1 vlait to the place Supday. And be didn't have 'far to go after the mllblp along camJno de tos Motes. Polloo aid :Ji.y<ar old !'at Craig WU with ..... p oC friends floating above the emply acreage near the hospital wbeo bit kite suddenly cnihed. Cn1g suffered opparentty minor, • but painful, back injuries in the splll. A city~ was aummooed to like the fallen aenal~t the few ~ . y&(l)& to the hollpltal . ' ""-"'°'"· 11ie area in recent mtfltha nas beell 1 JDeCC1 for the<.-aoatlng crowd, who launch tholr huge kite• ft:om I bllltop and laadlln 111 empty lllltl._.•than a mile away, found a new secret location at Sainte Gemme, a hamlet close t.a the township of Feucherolles, 30 miles west of Paris. With full teams from bOth sides participating, the afternoon session also lasted ·21i.a hours 1lnd again both sides emerged with broad smiles. The White House said there would be another session on Tuesday. Indicating the sensitive stage of the discussions, President Nixon was said-to· have been in close touch with, Kissinger by cable between tod1y's two meetings. At Key Biscayne, Fla., White House Press Se<retary Ronald L. Ziegler said ' "The President responded t.a an earlier cable from Dr. Kissinger prior to the afternoon 1:1eSSlon. We have received tbe report on the first session and further in- structloos have gone bact to Dr. K1s:r inger." They met at t.bt Americans' choosing -in a luxury villa set In rolling country ar.d owned by a Paris industrialist. - Fonnerly the house wu the property of Group Capt. Peter Townsend, a Battle of Britain Oghter pilot, whose .195os romance with Princess Margaret became front-page news across tbe world. Kissinger and his aide, Gen. Alexander Haig, emerged smiling from the first round of talks -the 22nd round of secret talks -and French television and radio networks reported an air of optimism. surrounding the talks which were suspen· ded nine daya ago for further oon· aultations between Kissinger and Nixon. DiplomaUc sourcea aid lt was po.onible Kls!inger would lnlttJI a lull-fledged aignlng ceremony for later In the month. Retar ded Youth Party Slated in Costa Mesa Mentally retarded youths from th!! Colta Meaa area are tnvited · to a Chrtstmaa d1nce party scheduled f,.- Oec. 15 In the Costa Mesa Community Recreation Center. The 7 p.m. to·I p.m. danc. I• l]lOnSOT'O<I by the Department or Leisure Services and -will fetture a rock b 1 n d·, rcfrtshmontJ and small Chrlstm .. gilts. Ptrsooi lhtorcited In bringing retJrded youtha to the dance 11\ould -.c1 Debby Lamb, 83U3111, bet-.. I p.m. and -4 p.m. weekdays. • Irvine police tod>y an. lnves!IMting • • auolhtr new case of auto theft in the orange groves, lollowlng' clllcoYory Sim-' d.'ly of four more stripped Porscbes in an incident similar to one three months ago. The expensive German sports ~ars Wt:re di$covered hidden in rows a( trees ju~t southeast of · the intersectliin of Inine and Jeffrey bouJevards. 11 O~ficer John Stoneback said, ali four vehicles had been stripped of such cOstiy items as engines, transmissions and buCket seats. · · -~ · ·· The exact loss -as in a . case discovered in mid-September -. waa not estimated in police reports filed today, but where a Porsche is involved. yOu can bel it is expensive. Investigators said the car thieves ii> Vlllved in the latest .,... appaienUy .uaed gloves to prevesi:t leavin& a n y &gerprints, although tire '1n<lb 11 the scene indicated a truck Wu imolved. ' Stripped cars r«!C!>vered in SUnday'' Close included two autos stolen in Newport Beach, one in Hwttlngton Beach and the fourth from Mon~rer~~rk. The mid.seplember car-ttripplng case involved a t.atal of eJgbt, two taken from Costa Mesa and the.. rem1lnder atolen f.'Om Newport Beach. Investigators theorize lhe German-built cars are swiftJy st.alen and driven into the orange groves, where tbe costly com- ponents are removed and trucked aw«y for resale. Owners qutckly call poll<e """' their l]lOrls cars are dlacovertd mllllng. but depending on the timetable of .....,. for orange grove hands, they may not be rcco?ered for 1evtl'll ~JS. DAILY PILOT AD WRAPS . UP SALE Wrap up resul11 Quickly wltb I DAIL y PILOT want Id. Check \JU ad: FIRST IDS.et0.. ~ this '!7 Ghl~. • ,... * lll.•UD * The car was !old right -the .._ paper cam& -out. WftP up 1-. fautt1 ot your own by achlrt~fllter It i3 you have to lell. Dial • • • -· . ·- • • .• ti Court Sets Douglas Case Date WASHINGTON !AP) -The U.S. Su- pnme C.OUrt today agreed to hear the plea.or McDonnell Douglas Corp. that a lower court decision eroded employers' rtahb in discrimination cases. 'l1le high court agreed unanimously to giye a bearing sometime next spring to the1defense contractor's appeal of a de-- cWtm by the Cimlit Court or Appeals at S~Louis. .The circuit court found that McDonnell n.&1.as violated the 1964 Ci\'il Rights Act in refusing to hlre Percy Green, a i,nner employe who participated in an a~Uve "stall-in" to dramatize com- plolnu of racial discrimination against lhe company. . .2'e appeals court, said the St. Loui~ hMed firm in Us petition to the Supreme Court, "has handed a carte blanche to self-ordained militant guardian,, of the publlC wel£are, telling them that their unlawful and obnoxious behavior can- nqt. successfully be used by the target employer as a legal reason for denying tlbn employment." Green participated in an October 1964 demonstration on highways near the Mc- Doaoell Douglaa plant. In July, 1965, a -with which Green was woclated ~pated in a "lock-tn" incident at a bullcllng of McDoonell. llouglu In wblc:h a .door was chained closed. Green pleaded guilty to a misdeme!IIIOr chorge In the stall·ln and waa fined $50. l'ro•P•el QRDINANCE • • • public in such session shall be subject to t~~ discretion of the ,residing officer." .. Study seMions are supposed to be for tfie exchange of information between the council and the staff. We don't object to aJ>fbodY from the public belni there," said Pinkley. Often members of the public are ul<ed fe their opinion oo various matun, hut tM ord1nance ...Wd prevent them from -parUclpatton and lllere!Cl'e m. tarferlng with council buslneaa, acconllng to Pinkley. '.City Attorney Roy E. June aaid the -of the work !tr the new ordinance -c:onduct.ed by an adminlltraUve m. --raearcbed the pn>eedliral ~ ot other cltl ... He combined smne ot their sections Into an outline for the Costa Mesa statute. The ordinance was forwarded to the council af!er June added some sections to the public hearing portions. June explained that the procedural ordinance was requested by Hammett and Councllman Dom Raciti after they bad attended · a conference f or municipalities was suggested during that conference. , ''The procetlUlal ordin~ was design- ed to meel certain constitutional re- Q¥in:ments. Essentlally. it gives the pecr-1* the opportunity to be heard before the cpuncil," the attorney said. . /'Costa Mesa was driven to it by virtue of its growth. Before lhls there was no fQmUll procedure for city council bp.!iness. It was necessary to establish 3P.1De rules of order." Robbery-murder Trio ,. Hunted in Anaheim Anaheim police are looking for t w o ~en and a woman, suspects In a robbery. murder early Saturday. Officers said the trio armed with a knife, pistol and shotgun invaded 11 home at 2225 W. Broadway. When Anthony ~nnan, 24, of the Broadway address fisisted he wa3 stabbed to death and ~ther man. James Garcia. 25, who also ft"lbt with the robbers, was injured but f9COVered . • • • . • • • • • l OU.NMCOAIT .. . DAILY PILOT . U,IT ..... N NEXT NATO ENVOY? Counselor Rumsfeld Nixon Gives NATO Post To Rumsfeld KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -Presi· dent Nixon today named Do n a 1 d Rumsfe1d, a counselor to the President and the bead of the Cost of Living Coun- cil, to be the new U.S. ambassador to NATO. He will succeed David M. Kennedy who is retiring. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, who llllllOunced the change, said the Presldont felt that RUlll!feld's · background in U.S. domestic affairs "will complement hi! abllitie3 as a negOtiator, m-r bJm uniquely qualllled to serve on the NATO council at a time when the U.S. and Europe are increasingly Inter· dependent economically and socially as we1l as militarily." Rwnsfeld, 40, who left C.Ongress to join the Ni.Ion administration in May, 1969, will leave for Brussels after the Senate approves the move. ZiegJer said that In accepting the resignation of Kennedy, named Treasury secretary when Niion formed lll3 Cabinet in 1989, "The President e:rpresses bis regret at the ambassador's departure and his deep appreclaUon for Mr. Ken- nedy's important contribution3 to both domestic and foreign policy over the past four years as secretary of treasury, azn. basaador at large and ambaaaador to NATO." He said Kennedy will be available for spedal assignmenll by the President. Rumsfeld joined the AdminlstraUon as director of the Ofll<e of Ec:ooomlc Op- portunity aod· aaal!lant lo the Prealdelll and in December, 1970, was named counselor to the President with duties in a wide range of domestic areas. Since October, 1971, he has served as head of the group which administers the Administration's wage-price controls. The announcement was the latest in a series tha t have been gradually unveiling the new Nixon administration and so far there have been more new titles than new ,faces. However, at least rwo outsiders are expected to be named to the cabinet later thl! week. From PflfJe I PETERS ... "sent his mother to heaven and pu t Dad out of his misery." 'nle boy testllied that his elder .brother told him of the death of their parents and also warned bim that "30,000 Red Chinese are about to invade the country, the revolution is coming and the govern· ment is about to fall." Miss Bartholemew has testified that Peters spent many hours in con· templation while the couple made a home together in a San Diego County desert commune. She said Peters would sit naked on a rock "in the lotus position" for hours at a time "meditating and fasting and thin~ ing aboJt brotherly love and preparing for the coming revolution ." Stamp Use By Hippie.s Faces Test 'WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Supreme Court agreed today to examine the constitutionality or a federal law aim· ed at preventing hippie groups which live ·in communes !rom receiving fedecal food slamps. The court will hear oral arguments and decide the case by written opinion later this tern1. A three-judge federal panel In the District of Columbia ~led the law invalid l\lay 26. CongresS passed an amendment 1n January, 1971, providing that food stamps could not be distributed to any unrelated ~rsoo.s living together under the same roof. The law was implemented last August by the U.S. Agriculture Department which runs the food stamp program. The three-judge court, ruling the law unconstitutional, said it was the result Clf "hasty, last-minute c:oogressional action" apparently desiglled to cut off rood st,mps to hippie communes but which affected other persons unintentionally. Conununal groups an~ others covered by the definition of the law have been getting food stamps since April 6 when U.S. District Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. ordered the Agriculture Department to issue them, pending appeal of the decision. The U.S. Justice Department took the position that the law saUsfies the con- stitutional guarantees of due process even though "it may operate to withhold food stamps from some need!>-penons." 11Coog:re.ss was also enUUed ·w assume that groups of unrelated persons under 60 years of age may, more often than other bousebolds, contain individuals wbo abu!e the program by remaining volun- tarily poor," argued Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold. 11 Motorcycle Members ,Nabbed After Shooting ACTON (AP) -Eleven membenl of a motorcycle club were arrested after they allegedly ahot and wounded four tavern customers and kidnaped and slasbed another man. DepuUes aald the inciden~ Involving about 30 members of the Vargas Motorcycle Club, took_ ~-Satunlay night during a fight between a club mem· be( .and a tavern patron. After the sboOting, deputies said, the club membe.n fied, fCN'Cing Ronaldo Wiley, 34. of Lancaster to accompany some of them in his car. Wiley later was foun d pearby, stripped and with knife slashes on bis stomach and back. He was listed 1n fair condition at Palmdale General Hospital Donald Leroy Reppen, 38, a bar customer, was listed in c!ritical COfldltion with three bullet wounds in the chest. Other vi<..1ims were · Identified as Thomas J . Driscoll, 56, Charles W. Sher· rick, 56, 3nd Douglas S. J'.'ryer, 29, all of Acton. · Driscoll was in fair· conditloo with chest and arm wounds, and Fryer was in good condition after being shot in the head and bit in the face with a broken Ix.er pitcher. Sherrick was treated for an ann wound and rel~. Two club members, Thomas S. Gibson, 26, of Valinda and John Allen Musgrove, 24, of Sylmar, were booked for in- vestlgatioo. of kidnaping and assault with intent to commit murder. Also booked for investigation of assault were Francis M. Dobos, 24, of Sylmar; Ca rl Ann CasJda, 20, of Gardena ; Roger Wayne lJsle, 24, of Lawndale; Lewis Jack Burt, 24, and Shirley Burt, both of Torrance; Doreen E. Barmgardner, %3, . . . . Big Sale At 'Kleis' Store Chris Carpenter Oeft), and Eric Larsen, both 8. beat the rush Ill !he ~sh register for the Expo- Youlh sale scheduled for 10 a.m. Dec. 16 at t.t1e Central Branch of the Harbor Area Boys Club. Mrs. James Mears (right) says the Junior Ebel\ Club of Newport Beach donated craft items to be olfOred for sale by members of the lacal Boys and Girls Clubs. The youth organizations will keep proceeds from the sale. Tow11 in Brazil l11vaded by Bees NITEROI, Braz.ii (UPI) -Firemen us. ed. smokebombs and fiametbrowers Sun- day in the neighboring town of Sao Gon-- calo to disperse a swarm of African bees which invaded the main shopping area. Firemen said one abandoned building was burned down during their efforts but they reported success in clearing the town of bees. However, firemen said. the fire and smoke drove the vicious insects into rural areas where they continued to at· tack livestock. Countian, Wife Shot to Death A man and wife were shot to death in Buena Park early today In what police believe was a murd.eHUicide. Officers were called to 4740 St Andrew3 Drive, at 3 a.m.. by ~ules Fischman, 59. When police UTived FiBcl>man was fqund near .Dea.th ,"! the door of the home. His wife, Betty, about 55, was found dead in the bathroom. Both were shot in the bead. A .22- caliber automatic pistol was found at the scene. Police said they were not able to determine who had been shot first. Jury Convicts Sniper SAN DIEGO !AP) -George Mitchell Hoover of Santee has been convicted by a jury of usault with a deadly weapon and sniping at the home of a San Diego State professor. Cow's Womb Had Tliree Fetuses- ----. Good Luck, Bad? SAIGON (UPI) -Mr. Khan bad to bar TONIGHT CITY COUNCIL MEETING Hall, 6:30 p.m. -City his door to keep out the boroe. of people who wanted to see. .lbe cow that wu to give birth to two pigs and an elephant. DANCE LESSONS -Dept. of Leisure Services offers round dance lessons at Wilson school. 801 \V. Wilson, 7:30 ·10:30 p.m. $1.25 per session . l'roMP .. eI SPENDING ... These are items such as old TV sets, tires, and automobile parts which are cl uttering yards. The third phase will be to truck away heavier items such as these for property <lwners who do not have the me.ans !or dropping them off at the disposal cen- ters. Actually, Mr. Khan had only the cow's womb, picked up in a local market by his wile, who intended to whip up an exotJc meal. Mn. Khan , however, took a look at the womb and saw what appearfJd to her to be the fetuses of two pig! and an ele- phant. She put it In alcohol and called In the local fortune teller, who ln a day ol. ruminatiom ~ yet to decree V(betber such a find means good luck or bid. ' The ndgbhors, their neighbors and hundreds of their ntighbors beat a path to the Khan home to see the slghl A Saigon newapaper loday publlmed a ' picture of the womb. Two plg.Jike ani· Mesa County Receive nia1s .,. liileect v1stb1e. The thlnl 1s oo. ' ' • · ' "' • r ~ I/t,jhe !lho!tl buf alao -If AI h I F Fund.in reoemble a' pig. co 0 ee g Mr. Khan did not wait for the fortune- Costa Mesa has received $14,479 an(l county or Orange bas recelv~ $239,412 a.sr· their share of alcobolic beverage license fee allocations for the six·montb period ending Aug. It. Local governments t h r o u g b o u t California received a iotal of M,563,619 for this period. The slat.e takes 10 per- cent and the local governments take 90 perctDt of funds collected to support government services. teller's verdict, but ran out and bought government lottery tickets on the b&U that Web a Ml mllll be good htck. TTie' nenpaper booght the womb, and is consulting 111 onclea to see whether thf! strange cow's womb means Sood news or ~d for the chancel of peace in Vietnam. · "We WI follow Ibis In detail and give you more reports µ there are any," tbe newspaper aald . of El Moote; Frank E. Stone, 21, of Covina-; Gerald D. Thrasher, 25, of Glen- dora, and Eddie l\iggl, 24, of __!&!!II 1 Beach. I Chile's Allende Accuses fIT of Stirr~g Trouble UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Chlle's Marxist president Sa Iv ado r Allende today accused the International and Telegraph Co. of "attempting to bring about civil war in my country. ''That is what we call imperialist ac· tion," Allende said in a prepared speech to the U.N. General Assembly. He declared that both m and the Kennecott Copper Corp. "have driven their tentacles deep into my couniry and propose to managa, our political life." The companies have been fighting na· tiooalization of Uleir ~les. Allende said lt Is 'painful for me to have to come here to thb assembly to denounce the fact that my coun\ry ii the victim of serious aggrts1ion." Allende, LaUn America'• f I r 1 t democratlcally elected Marxist prtSl- deot, wu the only speaker at the meetln& of the 132-natlon rwernbly. He was elected in 1070, Tbe assembly rose and applauded wannly when Allende arrived after co~ • fcl'J'lni w \th Secret1ry-Oeneral Kurt Wildhelm. · U.S. Ambassador George Bush joined In the ovation. Alltnde llid that after hl1 election In September 1970, ITT "h1unc~ a 1lnlster plan" to prevent his taking ofRct D~ring I the next two month!, Chile was subject to terrorist activities culminating in the assassination of the army commander In chief, Gen. Rene Schnt:ider. 'l')le president told the assembly those activities were plarmed "outside oor cowitry In collusion with Internal Fascist groups" and that documents wh1ch came to light this year linked m to the events. This past July, he continued, now documents revealed that 1n October 1'71 IT!' preeented to the U.S. 1ovemmont a plan to overthrow the Alfende govern- ment. He said Its objectlm i n c 1 u d e d "strangling lhe economy, dlpklm1tlc sabotage. 10wi114 panic among the populaUon, Ind fomentlnl I 0 c I I I disorder" in the hope of aetttna the arm- ed forces to step tn and tmpote 1 d1c- ltl:torshlp. Kennecott. he said, "decided to use Its great power· le rob us of our export um- lngs '' because a Chill.8n trlbunttl rejected the firm's appeal \!&alnlt nationallia\lon. He 1aid Kennecott bad no legal or moral reason tor aaktng court1 In France, the NethfrllJlda and Sweden to prevent delivery of Chilean copper el:· poru u an attempt at-compensation. l' Nnl r .. ._ .. • C1ell•1• C ....... ,O.. a._, •W el .... f'M --......_, £: • ...... .., .....,.,_,... --,... ... r..,.. .._.. •..., ... , ........ .._ • c ......... ~ o.ea ..... ..., ... .... .,.,... .,.. ............................................ ...... -.Ol--T __ ..,. _____ _ ..... c .. 7 so... ---~---------------------w.···------ • I t I I I I