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Home My WebLink About1972-12-05 - Orange Coast Pilot.. • ~ ........ '"'"" .... ··~ •· ' Ir ' ' • • ' .. • I .' •• • .... J' I • .J I .. 4 Ma11iie Van Doren Weds!t • • - ... ·, . • • • . • I~ . • • ~. ,. •• I • ' . • • • • • • Suspec!J Denies Girl's Rape · Story • DAIL.T JllLOT 14.tt ...... •• • ' 4 ....• r: .. ·~ 5)1,E'S BIG BUSINl~S -_. M.ri11e van· Doren WMJs . . ( Mamie Van Doren Wed , Will Live In New port Beacli ConrtOKs Shttido\vn WASHINGTON (AP) -On a 6-3 voto, the U.S. SuJn111<i Court ruled today that tbe·-statH can shut down bars that feature nude dancers and other "bac- chanalian revelries." Justice WWiam H. Rebllqulst, In a lleJ:· ually explidt majority oplnlon. said the First Amendment -does not go beyood boob and movies to "gross sex· uality'' in public. · Beside>; be said, the 2tat Amendplent cm endillg ~lttoo g.Ve the &tales broad controls over lhe sale of liquor. in ban and night cluba. ... The ntl.ing came in a case from C8.lifomta Wbere, offkriala said, "acts of se,1:1.1al intefcoufse, mast u r b 8 ti 0 n . sodomy, bestiality, orat· copulation and fl_agellatlon" we~'belng pllssed oU as "~"<'Ind ~ent. . · \!ebnquiSt ' agreaLWilh the state'~-ap peal. He said p~tutton; indecent e~; PoSUre to yoling' girls and rape nourlshe(I neai, CaJifomia -bars aod fli&bt clubs in which Hllvie entertainment" was leatuJed. The decl.sion ' upholds 1970 regu]atioOs • authorillng the atale'• Department of Alooholic Beverage Control to suspend or revoke a liquor license when officials conclude there is conch.ict "contrary to public wellare or morals." The regulalioi> had, been declar.d UO· Celebrity actress Mamie ·Van ·Do~n. ~stltutlonaJ in April 1.971 by a three- who likes to dralt hl.L\ban<ls•from the Big juctge!federaJ coort1 in . Los Angeles · em-' Leagues -a bandleader and ba,.ball paneled to consider ,a, sui~ brought by a •/ . , . I . "' . . . · · •. • I, ' . 1 -\ er · ' f • · -·· Beafl~ng . for· Blast~~f _ I < ' WEARING FACE MASKS, APOLLO '11 AsTROkAiJTS'°VISIT'.SATURN V LAUNCH PA'i>' '-• · · · Once 'Unclean' ,persons ~~""'-"• APfllona~ Toole Olf'Prot.ctl..-Mask& • • , Farmer Say~ Girl G41ve ' ,. Consent ,: •.: Qiicken fanner Stex_e Bronson today lb- sisted in Orange County Superior Coy'tt that eve rything that happened to a J:!· year-old Laguna Beach hitchhiker last Sept. 14 was with her explicit consent.. Bronson, 24, of Fontana, testified ln the second day of his rape-kidnap-sex perv~r sion1· trial that his alleged victim was mistaken in her impression that a w.r man was behind the wbeel of the ~ that picked her up on Pacific Coast High- way. Bronson told the jury in Judge Walter ·Cbaramza's courj.room tllfl\ he had wr1p- ped a shirt around~hts head "becaUSe· r-· sweat a lot .'' 1 The husky chicken rancher demonstrJfl· ed for the panel how the he&dgear might have led the girl to think that a wornl:\n wearing a head scarf stopped for her :&'t- an Art Colony intersection. , B.ronsoo i::epeatedly denied the gi*;s allegation that he was wearing a bl Jc padded'bt:a undtr a blouse when he g her an eJght-block lift that became, ~· said, a SO.mile nightmare drive. _ _d~ Bronson tQld the jury lhat his bl~ J>8;SSe1lger invited. ttim to accompany ~ to a borne in the Laguna Beach area .. '": He said he declined the invitation anb insisted on driving further afiekt "~ cal13e I thoughL I might be walkiQg into a frap." ·• , Bronson alsc testilied that he paid t/Je girl $20 after their sexual relatlons1'ip "because she told me she was broke." The girl earlier told the jury t h ll(t (See TRIAL, Pare !! player before _ has signed up a new one, group of bar owners. •'lbat rtlling d.ld the from the field of big i!Uline$1.· • ' stale could· regulaie movies. and 11t1de An'tl~hlJAck ~~ ' J\: II Off" '::1 --oruge- ---Tlie bUzom blimile, once l'ed;loTJ>t9" ;:::;i~~-;!~~ • , , . "" . po 0 . IClruS fessional pitcher from'Hunttngtbn Beach . JUltice Rehnquist, in ·announcing· the 1 • 1 k · · ' ::n7.·:n:~~1~·t.:=~i!~:~a;; =:·.:~.;;r~ ='=:;;ti:~:· 0, p,a 1 _ 1 n, .. 1! .. e .. , ~--vu, ·nt~-.Airport () .·. Pre_p. J"rutt.'.on In Las Vegas Friday. . • • that ceflala-sexual perfonnanceii and lh~ ., · , • ~.. , .J' Theyplantollveln N•wPortBerch. disJienaatlonfl!llquor by th•-drlnk ought • .. "' '~;1, · · ,.,,' · '('' · · · . .-Fo:r· T ~un· · CL.!!Hg Mlss Van ~Doren's .1!,tdjUngr to Ross .:nol1o· ocaiff~sibnU~ty~t pilerlllS611 •. Pi"·...,.' .. ' , · •· '· ,·,. · j ~ • La ID'~ T!lc)Cllnlock,Il,senlorv)cepresldent oftpe., )Vhich b•~l~•"'1•1lotaq!rr•Uooai ·• • ·uts J Se· C ·-r.·iy: G· 'rl .. . , ~UOf COrporatlon,; ~ ln ,4s .one." • , , ~ . n .u...... .. e~r .CAPEKENNEDY(UPJ)-~tissionof· Vegas' Church of the \\'¢1~ • • ' , . F0nnillg fhe"ma)ont wilh' him were · . .. . • i , ! , . ' . , , . fici~IS1.gave Uie go,a~,;IQ<loy l• push Miss Van Doren, '39, and McCllntock, the three other Nllon adlninlstrauon ap-. : : : , . ~ • . · ori wlth' final prepara,Uqns (or·.launching s[ each haver:n l'Mrried twice before. . Poilltees, Obi. ef Justice Warrwa E. nul't'. er . New -e:r.e-y. an"·hi'jacL'ng . p'ro-· tbe three Apollo 17 astronauts on their I ........ · :.:.--.:; v ;q ..... .... w ~ The .'!'w. o~er.~ w~t·,.1ssu • .A.· t~au~in e plo atton m·ss· w·•···•ay A friend of coup e.-.a s.....,.~, ...... ~. ~ustJcet) l:W'r1• A-tBIMkmun .•fld r cedud'es lnsti uted by the U.S. Depart Wash'fnjfori."bf'Tien!p(irtat~ Secr:tary moon x r 1 KMl~ .:u.i~ according to news wlt1, services ,-an-,· lewis f' .. ~en Jr., as we:ll u Ju~tices ment qt • •Tfansportation will o o t John Volpe wlld said ihe oprocedures can nJght. mni>uet":~hilthee cnamewp1.uol_!2~~Yo~ .. ~~ecl~ p~~r Scou~rt·~ ... andsh-~-'W'hli .. ~tera.·1 bl•oc·· . dra1tlcallf change the ~ating pro-for the lnspectiorf ,of'aµ luggage, carried Arter a last majof review of the status " Presld ,Sb:'"·~ ·~ ·~ , •w-• ~ • cedures·at Orange County AirPorl . by passengers and Ibo •tatloaln( of arm· of the Salum 5 launch v.llicle, the APollo Uon .or ent ~· on. Justices William O. Douglas1 William J. Assistant Airport Director R 0 n ed guard& at check points around the 531 spacecraft, the astronauts and tracking Mw ;::ri t nor:,~!....~°! (See NVDD, Paae 11 Chandler said today the airport "ha• al~L~ .... "~ the .. u.s •. that ar. e served 88~ reco• M:~ f~~=r~rou;,t: C.lobrll or • ._,,.,,, • ...--. •complied with r-ulatOos riglht down the' by scneaul airtlnto T!lcCllntock In that .. ~-~ wu • Hile and lllll,.;,;........, ~bably won't or-.;» · , ,. · • . gav6 .tl!t order for.the smoothly-rolling limllltaneou&ly -ta ~-I F'EM "L'"'" unGrn .~ .. -. ,.. " The ~-:.i.. roqulre el~\li< COUii'"' to PJ'l)Cffd on schedule. anotherfour~tn •• • ..,.. ' 4 ~ l n .~ alter,0.~8'<'1rltyplantocmuch. ocreenlnJ O!.-aK ~ by. the. "~VelyU\lnJlildicalea,li)atwearcilla l\lcOllntock is ai10-iii.pl'lij\len1 w, · : ' " ' •' , alriloes ~ ~·• 111iht/an«ltto·. go~lldiifon," ·•id: ·a ~ace agcocy al the FltlOI"'~ QilJlorltlon, ·~-1.0 WEAfl, MINIS· ..,, Sr, !..~. .. ..... Y: tlO!tlngot ...... \%11 lair eftl~'-... '. • ,J ,. ~ .. !1Jlilllllltf' or· tho'.\<orjjOtille ~ • •. ;, unerv1sor :worn ·.an orricen. oti'boacllilg . 1•Iil J>l'.iar' to · " (<i!IY, oo• ~ 1a that the few fOundod .by Simon Fluor. • beo>r °'"• ~-; 'B lGaToN Enalllid (UPI{ -Polle<l f -• . • ' • · departure of .. fllrht. " •• proJ>J....,thlt ~have came up with are· - County oopponer ol Praldent N[lloj!. Jn.. Su"'' cOunty have ukecl famali • LOS A~G~ES ·\AP} -About 400 Chand!oi · ilitd-' lliat "()\·~• €diintf : 'a~ble." roboil«I chief · t e st .Ml• Van Doren ml!ilo\iie -1tlx · 'pe;!estrians to wear lllinlokjrll ai....,._1i l*'6m , watched • Mon4y ' 11 i«mer al~t·1 exFotlhg> ~lty. ,i.n calli for' · '.Uperillor Dill l!Clild<.1•ay far, thlJ flow ieare l!lO when llhe llWTled ~·-tbe lnteriltl of s.t.i11 1 ., !tlovlslon ncltldllllit-Bllxtec Ward Q, regull1' [ialril b\''m.ed a«urity'1!Qirds. "hafbeeh One of tflo amoolbest." 8'ach's Lee T!leye11 than a ~Id A Polict &PokeSman la!C! girls In ..... 1. wu """'1 · In at the 11•11 1 o f tbt Gperalloo bl lnatal detecti.;g devlcu Chier • astronnOt lloc>.id K. Slayton pltcber for the callfarola • Angela pr0-in( minlskirta are more euily Hell at ' A~minbtratlon as Los Angeles County's to acroeri "1 ....,.,.. """ the stalion· reported lh•t the flight crew of Eugene (See ACl'RllSS, Pip I) night than tboee wearlnJ maxis. newest oupervlsar. (See ~fte, ..... I) (S.. APOU.O, r.,. II • . ....... _ .1 .. ; • __ , ..... ., .... • 1 . t • Weadler That upcoming storm pulled a stall on ~ weather service. It won't be here. until Thursday morning. Wedne9C!ay should De ~. sunny -but illppy '..... with 1 tein. P,mtturts oC 55-60. lows tonight !IS-40. • INSIDE 'TODJ\cl' · A Sacramento lligh scllool football star UICI! &hot and killed :~ by paUctJnt:n 1oho mistook ,.fm for a bandit:" The dtod athlete's companions said they nm tDl&en · plahtclothe1 dtttctfvt1 shouted~ ai them and t1wr1 11e0rt1" 10w a marktd pOlict COY'. See ator,-.on ' Pll0• 19. L~ kn •, Ct~ 1. n a..-._ t~ 11 -" --I ... "'1•1 htt • I •llfwtat.Mtltl II ' ,...__ ... 11 ""' ... •tc11111 '· 1' .._.... 14 '"~ 14 • ' ;;J DAIL I( PILOT s Tursdl.1, ~tmtln S, 1912 Nudie Barfl Threatened ll;J Court Mof'e fapa J ... , and the Fire HoulO -Coota ~·Ii tv.·o girlie betr bars -could lose their licenses if they·doo't oover up their nude dancing glrb. Assistanl City Attorney R o b e r t Humphreys said today's U.S. Supreme Ccurt ruling on bars and nude dancers .. most definitely" applies to the two ~town ban: .,-Tbe deci.'lion essentially restores the . .ll:tbority of the state Alcoholic Beverage ,Qlolrol Board to suspend or revoke a hQ· ..... f 0tntnerce Aide uor license when officials CIXl.clude there is conduct "Contrary to p u b I l e weUare and morals." The rtRUlatioo bad been declared unconstltllllotlil in 1m.- Although he Is not yet enUrely lamlllar with lboo details of the 6 to 3 ru!lng, Hwn- plJre)'O added It rep.....,,Wd "good ,,.... for C.OSl& A1esa after all tbeae yean of battJlng the situation." llumpbreys was successful ln forcing the closure of Baby Doll's, Costa Mesa's first nude bar, in 1970 by obtaining two convictions against the operator for lewd and dlloolute cooduct durtng stage performances. '!be city al~y's office pros<cultd. the Fire House for H violations of the same statute but won Only four con- victions. "nltse are now betilg appealed by the defendants to the U.S. SUpreme Court. Humphreys was of the opinion that 1n view of today's ruling "the Supreme Court will turn down the appeals and sus· tain the convictions." ''I'm not really ...,naect by this decislon. The recent apintmenta have made the court QlOre coitservaUve aDd J beUeve It wm take a harder Une 0n such things," the attorney added. Costa A!esa has no ob3cenity eases pending against Papa Joe's a former topless bar whicb went all-ntJde this year. Taklng a different approach, tbt city at- tomey 's office filed 17 counts of sign violations against lbe bar. The case goes on trial Dee. 14. .... "U they don~ cooform the ABC will become Involved. We will have -tlna• to d«lde wblch • CO!ltlO .ot aclico wt; will .U.," llll<I -~· 11.iq1w.,, odded that lit ---1Cttned about a backlash Of overe.. >foreement °'linot the ban. Durlbg Ille "8r:s of bltlling bad feeU~ have bean ~ between the ban and !ho,..,.. i forcement ag•ncies. "The problem ·is that the~ might"'"" .. "' Ille ~ • .,." ~ llld. . * * * ' . ......... 1 ·, • ·I ::~ Nixon Appoints _ NUDE ACTS BANNED • • • arennan and Thurgood M a r s h a I I , dissented. Douglas, ln a brief restrained opinion,, said the majority bad drawn a generally accurate line between "expression" .that lhouJd be protected .by the First Amend- ment and Hconduct." upon which officials lllf1 ...,.tituti<Nlly act. But be said the cowt'I ruling w'u based on an abstract situation beeaUM the regulations bad oof been applied to the particular bar owners In either civil or criminal proceedings. di5.!ellt came from Justice Marshall. He said the record ln the case was not "a pretty one" and "it •is possible that the state could const.ltuliQnally punish some of the acUviUes described therein .•. " • •• ~· New HUD Chief However, he • said; the Calltorn1a regulations uwould seem to supPress ·not only obscenity outside U!e scope ot the First Amendmen~ but also apeedt wlllch Ix clearly J)l'Olected .• 1-, ,,.WASIDNGTON (AP ) -President Nix· ~op today named Undersecretary of Com- -.-.rce James T. Lynn to be secretary of Housing and Urban Development and an- ~ that Rogers C.B. Aforton would 1~mal~ as Interior secretary in his 1~nd-term Cabinet. · As Nixon continued his Cabinet shufne, s learned that Secretary of Com.- Peter G. Peterson will leave his next month to bead a new govem- council in charge of all U.S. in- ternational economic policy. ;:-Lynn, 45, sUcceedl George Romney as .. llUD "aecretary. Romney announced last i'95 he was leaving the Cabinet to form ~ citizens action organization. X--White House press secretary Ronald L. ~gler aaJd Nixon believed that Lynn's ... FromPageJ AIRPORTS ... 1ng of armed guards at the boarding gates served by Golden West Airlines, Hughes Air West and Air California. "I know there's a certain amount of •uggage inspection that is done but I'm 1K1t certain if the airlines search every 1piece of luggage." he said. The luggage lcearch will probably be the only change Jn the airport sec urity plan, Chandler ad· -· ·'•· "Wt've complied with federal law right down the line and this new order will be ._ .. exception. We have a fine security iJSlan here and we've no problems," he 'llid. 1"' ln bis Washington DeWs conference at which ht announced the new regulations, ;.volpe commented: : ~"We have determined that the most ef- ~ive procedures p>1>sible must be ln- ,_.,t1tuted as a means of preventing acts of ~racy which are showing an increasing ~egard for hwnan life." r In the case of flights originating lou.llide tbe United States, Volpe said the foreign governments are eipected to pro- l vlde armed guards similar to those pro- !vlded for foreign aitlipe3 operating in the •United States. f He said .. If the expectation is not met, 1~e burden of arranging for such support •"m fall" oo the airUne involved. t .Volpe said the TransponaUon Depart- 1 bad purchased 1,100 walk-tbroogh screening devices and 1,18$ more hand- screening devices. He also said it t was prepared '"to buy enough additional 1screening devices to equip all airports." l From Pagel JfRIAL ... llrcnson held an icepick to her left temple ~ she entered the ear and then strapped hr wrists behind her back as she Icy '1ude on the floor at the'. rear of the !hhlcle. '-II is alleged that she was repeatedly aped by the Fontana man en route to nd in the Chino area and that she was orced to participate in acts of sexual ersion. OIANN COAST IT DAILY PILOT Tiii Ofailfe a.t DAlt.Y i.at ... wNdll ii~ !lit..._. .. ,.... II ........... ll'f ...._.,._ ..... a.t ~Cs 4 4. S.. ,.,. --"9 MOftit. ~ ......,. ,,....,, .., -<•It M--. ...,..,, •..ai. "-"lll'lttM hedv~lll Yt!Wt', L90VM --.ell, ttvti.IJ 1 tAllli i:t Mii * Clement•! s.r. AIM "-""• A Mltim '"'-' .. """ " .........., .. ~ ..,. .•. .,.. Ole l"Wl•I ,ulll'-llillt pltnt It •I n:1 wut .., ......... Col .. ,,.,.... CllllomlA, ""'" a .. i,,tt N. W,.4 ,.,......, aMI '"'*4blltr Jteli: A.~~ \'ic.9 ,.,......,1 ... ~ lhtlfl'I•• K .. ,.11 ..... Tlut1tt•1 A. Mwr,MM Mtntt1r1¢ M lt• ai.,, .. H. "" 1Uchaf4 '· N.n AAlllMt~l«W'I -QIN -..1 :pe .... .., --......, hltdl: am .. ...,..,.~ wtllM t.dlt m ir. ... """"" """···· hKll: 11171 e.tctl ._...,.,., ... °"""*11 ........... c:-lllt .... , .. ,, (1141 '4Mut Cl s ..... M:ad t I '4W71 .... ~~4 ............ "-'----~( .. _,_ Cl•:....., tm. °"""' a.r 'an*• ~.Ne .................... ........ ........ --.............. ....... .,., ........................ .... ...,.. ., ..,, ...... . ..... dNI ........ "" • Cllll ... ~ Mltcl'WflWI "' ..,.. II.Al ,,......,, .., NII U.lf ,..,,... ""hT ...... A llM IMllfMlto, • "impressive combination of youth and enthusiasm" and his proven management ability will bring an acceleration of the many strides made by the department under Romney. Ziegler said Nix.on is confident the "urban crisis can be turned Into an.. urban opportunity" and that expects the next four years to bring the "same kind of progress in domestic affairs" as he mtde in foreiin affairs. With today 's announcement, Lynn con- tinues hi! raplJ climb in Administration 1 ranks. He ldt his private law practice in Cleveland in 1969 to become Cominefce Department general counsel, and wu named undersecretary or eommerce in Afarch 1971. A native of Cleveland, Lynn was graduated from •Western R e s er v e University and Harvard Law School. Morton, who resigned his seat in Congres!I to become Interior secretary after Nixon flred Walter Hickel, is the third Cabinet oCficer Nixon announced will serve a second term. Last week the President disclosed Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Treasury Secretary George Shult. Will be retained. Ziegler said Nixon believes Morton baa provided the "strong and vigorous leadership" required to cope with the Jnterior Department's broad responsibilities and is confident he "would continue to do IO in a second term." Frotn P.,,e I APOLLO ••• A. Ceman, llCloald E. Evans and Har· risonJf.. "J!Ck" Schmitt was "ready." While the -uta llept late in the spaceport quarters, scientists put the first travelers lO board the Apollo spacecraft -Jive tiny mlce -into their traveling quarters. The California desert pocket mice, about the size of peanuts and weighing a third of an ounce each, were sealed in- side tubes with aupplies of seeds for food. They will rhle in the command ship with the astronauts for the trip of more !ban a mllllon miles through "l"'C"· When Apollo returns, the uuce. will be ewniDed for theelfects of cosml< rays In space on the nerve cells of their brains and eyes. At the launcb pad, ground crewmen began imtalling flight batteclea in the 30- stocy, tbreHtap Babml 5 laUDCb vehicle as the COWJtdown leading to the 6:53 p.m. PSI' Wednesday bi..toff W1!1lt into the min!U' 28-hour "terminal" phase, a crltieal stage when the rocket is made ready for Dlght. After anotber day of sleepinc late in their spodal Jmog quartera iat the spaceport, the astrooauta l'iinned to ' climb into a modalp of their COl!1mll1d craft "Amerka" to reheane the Jauncb stage of their a.toy -Schmitt, a civilWl geolopl, llso plan- ned a praollce sealon in a moon lani!ing craft simulator, and the astronauts hoped to gel ln•one 1111 ride In T38 jet lralnen to prepare themaems for the hlgh "G" forces they'll eocountet u the Salum'• _7.1 millloo pc.mds of tbnist Rlld5 them into the sky In the f1nt nlgbttJme Apollo launch. FromP.,,e 1 ACTRESS ••. fessional baseball learn. The union ended in disunion, then Afeyers' baseball career ended, and aftel\. going lnto land development he was kill- ed eight month• ago in a traffic accident. Previously, Miss Ven Doren had been married to bandleader Ray Anthony, by whom she has one son. No mentkm was made of where in Newport Beach the newlyweclx plan to make their home. Loot Confiscated Pistols, wigs and ,20,000 in" cash were seized by San Clemente poll~ when t h ey arrested Ralph· J. Whittaker, Jr., 38, on suspicion of robbing the Alpha Beta Market of $4,5-09 in June. He was appre- hended in an Anaheim motel. Police said Whittaker had a loaded pistol under the pillow during~ weekend arrest. Nutritionist Calls U.S. -E~ting ff abits Te-rrible WASIIlNGTON (UPI) - A nulrilionilt "I think these bearings will disprove testified today that -..· eating the widespread belief that nutritional Jg- habitl are "terrible" and that 90ft drinks norance is limited to the poor," Rep . ..,.jy .aod S11aCits Ollght to ho :iued. ' Rtchard Schwelcker (J!-Pa.) 'said. Dr. George M. Brlgp, a peo!""°' of "There are tremendous gape in nutrt- nutrllkm at the University of Calllornla tional knowledge among all Income levels -• .... pr<Sldent of~-~·---. in our society. '!be United Stateo ii a na· -,,.... ·~ -·-~-~ tJon of nWitiooal Illiterates," be said. llll<I revenue from the tu should ho ll8<d He said w!tnesoes would show that the to counter the bad habits. rich doo't eat any more of the right tbinp Briggs compared the tax oo what he !ban do the poor. called "empty calorle" fooda to the Jevtes "One of the most closely guarded ae- on alcohol and tobacco. crets in America today is the nutritional deficiency of the expenae account '1 have aald it many times before, and llmch. • .1" Scbweicker said. I will iiay it again: Our national eating 0 Americans take better care of their Justice Brennan, voicing more vigorou.s objodions to the decision said the slate "lmJ Imposed an un<onstltutfonaJ COO· dltion on the grant of a liquor license . "Nothing in the language or history or the 21st Amendment authorizes the states to use their liquor licensing power as a means for the deliberate inhibition of protected, even if distasteful, fomu of ~km." be said. The most detailed and strongest Laguna Niguel Bank Burglar Gets 20 Years A 29-year-old Cleveland t a v e r n operator was sentenced Monday to 20 yecrs in federal prison for his role in the spectacular 15 million Laguna Niguel bak burglary. . The sentence was anoounced during a brief proceedings before U.S. District Court Judge William "Matt" Byrne, Jr. Christopher , along with Charles Albert ~1 u 11 i ~ a n , 38, and Amil Alfred Dinsio, 36, was found guilty Oct. 27 by federal jury of breaking into the vaUlt at the Monarch Bay branch or United California Bank and rifling 458 safety deposit boxes. · M~an and Dinsio two weeks a go were given similar 20-year terms by Judge Byrne. Christopher now will be transported to Cleveland, where he and Dinsio fate charges of masterminding a $430,000 burglary at the Second -National Bank of Equaled a weeks payroll for a nearby automobile manufacturing plant. During the t r i a I approximately $1.2 million worth of. the stolen loot was ad- mitted into evidence. The remainder of the cash, jewels, coins and securities is subject of an intense worldwide search by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. A substantial a m o u n t of the unrecovered loot may be in the possession of Ronald and Harry Barber, two brothers indicted in the erime who ~atlarge. Testtmony entered during the trial in- dicated that the Barber brothers were responsible for renUng a luwrious Laguna Niguel Townhouse which was us- ed as a baae of operation by the highly experienced team of burglars who com· mitted the March crime. Minuteman Launched habits are terrible,'' Briggs aaid at a aU.tomobUes than they do of their own Select Committee oo Nulrfllon and Hu-bodies." VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE man ('ieeda. He is 5-"" JeP)atlon to provide (AP) -A Strategic Air Command com-'"'llle;~ to oociety o! yndernourtsbed ~granU.jo...JlledicaJ ICbooil for teaching bat crew Monday launched a Minuteman motben ""!' their sickly infantl; pby.. future doctoria6oiilmilnlliiiiliMlrll'F-1tt1ntercon-·baJlt.tlc1!!issile clown lcally and mentally inferior chlldr"'; ab-lationsbip to good health '-IOllletbing he the Western Teo! Range over the Pacllic ,..teeism In the wortdng force and school said most medical aCbools do not do. OCean In one of a seciea of test launches. children;, the great 1 ... of life from car-dii><ucular · c11xeue and "1PerteMioo· u.e-. of dental decay, aicoboilxm.and • MarsbAlf went on: 0 Tbe atate defends its rulea aa t1eee.5.5ary to prevent tell" crimes, drug abuse, prostitution ·and • wide variety of other evils. 11-1bese are precisely the--same-ln- terests which have been asserted time and time again before ~ eow1 as justification ror laws banning frank discussion of sex. and which we bave oon- sist<>ntly reJecWd. Jn fad, the empirical link between aex.related entertainment and the criminal actlvlly popularly associated with it has never been JX'OVed, and, indeed, bu now been largely discredited." The justice cited the report last year of a presidential CCIJilissiOn on obscenity and pomograplJy. He added : "Yet even if one were to concede that such a link existed, it would hardly justify a broad·scale attack on First· Amendment freedoms. ''The only way to stop murders and drug abuse is to pwli.sh them direcUy. But the state's interest in controlling material dealing with sex is secondary in nature. "It can control rape and prostituUon by punishing those acts rather than ·by punishing the gpeech w!rlcll is one step removed from the feared harms." The regulatiOlll upheld by the Supreme Court prohibit holders of liquor licenses lo permit "any person to perrorm acts of or acts which simulate sexual in- tercourse. . .or any sexual acts which art prohibited by law" and prohibit the showing of films, still pictures or other "visual reproductiot1" depicting such acts . Rebnquixt said a common element in the r<gulatlolll Ix the department'• - clmion '"that the Ale of liquor "1 Ille drink and lewd or nabd dncJac or entertatnmeot should not tab place simultaneoally in I baNJ I ... 'tedclall lounges for wbicll K ·11u uee..a., resporWblllty. • He added: "Bt!ed on the evldtnce .•. we do not think it can be saSd that the department's conclusion in this respect was an tr~ rational one." Reinecke Get,s Nixon Manager SAN DIEGO (AP) -Lyn Nohlger, who managed President Nixon's successful re-election cam. paign In California, will handle the Republlcan gubematortal campatgn launched by U . Gov. Ed llelnecl<e. "I intend t.o be governor," Reinecke said In an Interview Tues- day. Nofziger will assume 'campalgn dutieti. in January, Reinecke said. A long·lime political organizer, Nofziger direcled_,_R.tqan's_ .lUC- cessful raCe for governor in 1966. turlJonc<a, .._is, can ho attrilla\ed dtse ... of dlobetes, obesity, digeailw dlt- ln port to poor to nutrition," Briql said. Briggs and olber wt-blamed the 11JuatJon largely Oft the food and ad.Ver• WHAT YOU SEE IS Using indu51rlol, wblcb they said spend millions of dollan l"8rfy developinl! and merchandising nUtritlonalty w~ foodi.. Partkularly Of concern, Choete said, are televtsion commercials ror children. He said an average child sees 5,000 food ..ads eveey year_ -and usually-auc· ceeds in wheedling his mother into buy- ing tbe prnducts. Strong Dose of Loot NEW YORK (AP) -A New Jersey salesman reported. Monday that someone snatched a briefcase filled with his samples as be got on a subway train, The salesman, Hmnan Weinstein of East Brunswick, N.J., sells rat Poison . (NOT NECESSARILY ) WHAT YOU GET! Techno lo9icel advances in carpet menufecturin9 ha ve resulted in lower prices today then 30 years e90. The fuftin9 machines make cerpe 70tliMs 'faslwf then Axminister end Wilton looms. These machines will make up to 12 lineal feet of cerpetin9 pe r minute, either twelve or fifteen feet wide. The rele.tl re ease of this m"'lufecturin9 method hes had one ne9et1ve aspect. Instead of' about t en res pected, reliable mills, today there ere more then 300 mill s, mcJnf of Cf"ltionable lnte«Jrity. II ~ not difficult for e clever carpet designer to make a carpet look fer better then it is. No Contest Th e answer to the con1umer is clear: Eith er know you r manufacturer -or rely on e reputable retailer. (Alde n's, of coune.) Old Lady Bests Mu gger in SF · SAN FllANCISOO (UPI) -It waa hardly an ewn rnatcllup .. Mn. llulb C. llowm, a douahlY 14-yeer-<>ld wolgh1ng IO poandt, wasted tittle tlmo on tW I.,_, slandinf M and INl&hlni .2IO poanda, wbo tried to muc b<r In °°""" Go1o Park. When the )Otilb lfabbed her aNr Ille llll<J sbe,bad DO money, Mn. -.rs lpl'lyed lllm, In tilt 1-wtth a cad ol doc repellon~ lal>l>ed hlm in •• ~ "tlbs wtih her umbl-ella, and Oagged do1m I -"'1 potice W 88 the mu .. ..-. fied. He waa PiClrOd up a Jew rnlniua liter oo l nw1>y -I comet anCt carted off lO juvoolle ball. By lh<n Mll. ~· bad relum<d to loedJni pl,...,1 In the po(k. t • • • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac911tia Aft. • COSTA MIJA 646-4838 HOURS. Mon. !hrv Thvn., f le'S-.30 -PRI. 9 le f -SAT~ 9:30 le ! I • •• J II I • County to Hold Funds Hearing The Orange County Board o f Supervisors will hold a publit hearing Wednesday morning on proposed spen- ding of '9.tl million in federal revenue sharing funds. The Orange County League of Cities met Monday and repeated its deter;mlna- tlon to ask the supervbors to spend half the funda oo joint projects with the cities. Uilder the league proposal, bac!<ed by au-22ofthe1s county cities 'present '8t Monday's session, ~cities and ~ty would share cost o( a,p2roved projects on a ll0-50 ·lllisis. ' allotment or the federal funds with the cities. The public bearing, lcbeduled now for Wedneadar.. was o<lginally Ulied by the League of Wopien Voters and the Orange County Citl2ens Direction Finding .eom- mlaalon. Varioua envl.rorunental groups are ex- pected to -their oplnkel Wecfnes-~ Saddleback · DAILY PILOT :J Saddleha~ Grants Finn More Ti me :; Saddlebac.k; Comm1.11litY Co J J e·r.e trustees Monday night reluctanUy ap- proved a 32-day ei:teoslon on the oootratl time for the $3.1 million librar"y- classroom complex, now under con- struction .. The delay, added to ones granted IQJ:e past, will put off completion of 4fhe building until March IO -and po6Sib1y even further into the new year. "My guess Is tile building-won't be ready until April IS," predicted Supt. Fred H. Bremer. "And that guess may be conservative," he added. The original target date for com- pletion, Bremer sald, was Dec. 'J . n-ls al\ .adiliuqna1 ., million 1n ~venue 1haring fun<fs which will be distributed among the vari9us cities directly from lbe federal gnvemment, PreVlowl to lbe Jeague's·suuestion, the \ supervisors bad voiced apd hea;i:d several other proposab for spending ·the windfall money. Keeps Strict .Gra? Rules To Perform Students or s e v e n Orange County high schools will per- form dance they have chor~ graphed at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Lag~na Beach High School auditorium. Laguna students Pat Konne and Dana Slowsky run through routine. Partici· pating schools include San Clemente and Mission Viejo. The 32-day extension was requested by architects Ramberg and IAwrey to allow fo:-a number of changes in plans. .Bremer explained that the' college was planning on use of the 14 classroom and library complex during the spring quarter, but it now appean the struct~ will be of no service until su1nrtli!r quarter._ _ ~---=---µ: A PAUSE TO REFRESH ALONG LAGUNA So.MILE HIKE ROUTE Arthur Henn, 16, of Fulltrton kt S.•rch of ,Quick Energy? 2-ti111e Winner La Habra Runner Takes 50-mil.er . Supervisor David t. Baker of Garden Grove--urged' that the entire $9;6 million .be spent on prdjects which would reduce therproperty~-i:atcrlor--citizens. SuperVlsor-Ralph• 'Clark of Anaheim ravored' using sOme of 'the fund! for en- vitoninental tDd open space projects. He was 'baii:M in this contention by Supervbor ROnald W. .Qlspers of Newport Beach. Tbe Ora!lli. County Cbamber of Com- merce is oppoeed to S:f1arin8 the county's Truatees ol Saddleback Co~ity College Monday night decided -lo,,ieep strict _graduatioo _req~ts. dispite recent changes by the state.· to ~the standards. , ', . r · Supt. Fred Bremer wameil .tbid1oard that adopUon of the minimal state stand- ants would wipe out required coUrses in English, math, bealth scieni:es-and history. . The state .standards, be said, provide that. a stuc1ept ·may select my -.of a number of ooun<s to fulfill gradualion • requirements. This., Bremer added, ;eould . lead to leu etDJ:1hu"' -of "bilic':;: sub-Producer 'R~ '-' . ' jects. • Ove~ ·Massages· In other action Monday, trustees: -Approved payment of $735,000 to a number of -sui:rouOOing community ·col· Jege districts for , tuitlon of students who Vruguay Papers Carry Jackie's Nude Pictures Trustee Hans Vogel of Tustin slf'1:- gested many. of the changes which ~'n! force delays should not be made unttl after the building is completed. .. '4Some of these things, little piddl=· things, could be done lat.er and poss· at less cost. I think we should look at procedure," Vogel said. ·; •• Board pr e s I d e n t Patrick Backus disagreed, saying, "You hope to get a fill! house, so to speak, on lhe date tae building is supposed to be completed." .. Trustees finally agreed"" to approve the changes and the 32 day delay, but mail! it clear that further delays may not meet with approval . live in tbe Saddleback district but attend MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI ) aeighboriog scbooJs. Two Uruguayan newspapers, La Manana B 4 D NEW Y~R~ ( • ~) e----· · Adopted the te de · cal and ·El Diarlo, have carried on their front oy, ' I'Owns,• . Near Theaters · v ·~ nr -............. ,. Pf& -mas r aca DUC en· pages nude photographs, allegedly of ducer Alexander Cohen has~ a rad for lhe 1973-74 school year. Mr Ar' toll On • tha work stoppage . at .S(>llle th~ters next -set Jan, 4 as the next regular s. 18 e assts, t earlier had M th Ch ed '' spring H lbe Cll)"'Q!Uncll tans to adopt meeting date• o1 the board. be<n published in tbe ·Italian msg-e 0 er arg ~. f,or the aecond: time In two years, a top cha couhtry runner fr om La Habra mp School bas endured -and won - Laguna Beach's 50 ;nlle hike. legislation to license m8S81ge. parlors. Playmen. -· for fourth place. Mario Alarcon of San 1be city has been engaged In 8 ~ "Jacqueline -who is 43 years old -CORPUS CHRJsrI, Tex. (UPI) _ Juan Capistrano finished fifth with a palgn to cJose massage parlors, which H C seems to be winning lhe constant Police have charged with murder a 27. time of eight hours, 20 minutes. are regarded as centers for prosUtution OrSeS OVered feminille batUe of tile figure," said La year-0ld divorcee who allegedly thmJ The youngest person to complete the and other crimes. Manana , a morning paper, in a com· her 4--year-old son into Corpus Chrill:i -1ames Reilly, 111, completed this year's contest in six hours 38 minutes -a new record for the grueling course which an- aually attracts top-runner..s from the soutbland. walk was ll·year-old Chris McHomey of "Theaters are licensed," COben said F w · mentary Monday that accompanied Bay Monday because he was "full-of Westminster wilh a time of IS hours, 25 Monday. "The only things that aren1 or ater Work separate photos takeo from the front and devils ." , minutes.._ . licerured are the whorehouses next to the back. ' The body of David Castillo, 4, Wll Ernest Drouillard, 47, of Downey was legitimate theaters, the pip that operate PORTLAND "One cannot help but admire the form recovered on the beacbfroct in the af- the oldest person to complete the hike. them and the verffiin that trucD in and · • Ore. (AP) -It's ecology that still conaerves her most attractive ternoon His time was 11 hours, 50 minutes. out of them 14 hours a day." -from beginning to end. ' physical attributes." Poli~ Lt. Otis Bell said the w~. Last year, Reilly finished first l'itb a time of seven hours, 25 minUtes. According to Soott Byington of Search Cohen, a producer for 30 years, said he l.A>ggen in the Bull Run Reservoir area Both La Manana and El Diario, which Yolanda Saenz Casteillo, told him !ti and Rescue Post 717, s~ of the Wa! speaking for 280 actQD, directors, east of Portland are using bones -and also printed the photos-Moodv; ·prom-wanted to keep the devil from gettiag "It was a lot harder this year," Reilly Aid aftel lbe r~. "It was cold -more like fr<eZinC -in Laguna Canyon." even~ 30 ol lbe 50 pe130ns who started producers m r nlber ~ employ ea putting diapen DD them to protect water ised to publish more in editiOllS later bim" and said her oon was "full ol completed the walk. ready to wait off their jobl rajber than qpallty. · · -1 • If this week. devlls." • I llOUIY ~porn Wnro.P.lwnl!ing ~~':111 a.m. Sotw<lay and bad completed Ille Ont 25 mile lap throogh Laguna NiiueJ and Laguna Rills in just two hours , 50 minutes. A total of 25 gauze pads· and more than ''work' side by Die with whores!' 'Gordon Rlhbruner, Fa logger Wh> cm-When Playmen published the ~ctures Wi1nes.WI said the mother led the chlM. 130 yard9!0fltitniidge'Jn8terlal -was offfid Councilwoman Carol Greitzer, a tracted with a paper company to work oo last mooth, f.l'e88 mi:>tts~siid t~. were 1to the Waterfront , -tied his hand! behind tiy memherl cit ·the Search and a-ie •Po•••ir of the leglslation, argued sgaiml aome 400 ao-es of U.S. Forest Service !al:en by froknl<D ·Wlih telepho!O lenses his bac't with the strap from Iler handb!ll Post to hikers with blistered feet, "By· merely tramplanting massage _parlors to land, deligited the diapers for !Us two on a remote Greek island where Mrs. and threw him into the bay. The " 1"lbe second time around the hills were 1nore like mountains," Reilly laughed. ''I guess I walked about a mile or so out of the whole course." ington Said'. · I rano-theiirii.,..._iioii!iithe--:ciiity;i;;;;. ------teiillllll;;i:;;i;;ol;;\'j!O;;ii:~;;;';;;·----i;· ~=-,--;;;·ii;Oni;iassii:iii~i;;;iwasiiii;;isunbaii;iiiii:iii'hin:iiiigi;;. -----.iidrowned~::iiii·i;;;;;--------i·to, Each person Who finished the walk in 11 less than 18 hours received a medal ,if ~ Reilly's cross country teammates Oar· rell Lopes and Gill Navarro logged see- d and third places, with times ol eight hours, five minutes and elgbt hours, 10 minutes, respecllvely. Alan Ontiveros of Mission Viejo crossed the finish line in t!ight hours, 20 minutes depicting t~ Olympic runner. This year, a special con90lation prize was also awarded to Karen Leggett, 15, or Anaheim. It was the unanimous oplnlon of the hike sponsors that she· ~ more blisters than anyone else. The priU was a small shoe coMected" to a ribbon ud all the bandage material she wanted. Ex-Lagunan Holds FBI Post-Not Bad for Girl By JON SWEET teni.eM!d_ by the news media. All in- OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) _ The new FBI formation concerning FBI activities in agent in Qmaha ts being treated. "just the Omaha office comes ellher from like an.Yi other agent." Not bad, con-Thompson or his top assistant, Bill ildering lhe Is a blu ... yed, redhead. Williams. &man Lynn Roley, 2.5, a former Laguna "We're not making any exc.eptions in Beach resident and Marine Corps this case. She is being treated just tke lieutenant, arrived to take up her new duties OcL Sl. Since then, she's taken any other agent," Thompson said. part In lmestlgean interstate ship-''This is tbe 'llY Washington wants it ment theft, a rxled a military and any change will have to come from deserter and lped investigate an ther H I think be' ha org~ crime case. Miss Roley is the e. · owever, s 5 very PPY daughter of C.OJ. and Mrs. Wllllam Roley, in her new assignment!' 1015 Van Dyke Drive, Laguna Beach. Thompson, a 3l·year veteran with the Her. boss, F1etcher Thompson, FBI FB~ and a Close associate of the-late In j ust 2 years ••• outselling every European car (except one)! special agent in charge of Nebraska , saJd Director J. Edgar Hoover, said he -be-was-Jlleaaed-Omaha-was one of tw"--~olActing.lllri<loLJ.,..11-----------..,=="' FBl offices in lbe nation to get ~ Patrick Gray m to admit women iato LOOK AT'S STANDARD~EQ UIPMENT ... bureau's first female agents. 'lbe other the woman in the FBI force is Joanne FBI waa tl~y. Pierce, 31, a former Rowan Cathqlic nun "Tlie FBI is ready for it," be said. "We • RADIAL PLY TIRES assigned to the St. toull' buleau·. need more female agents. There are . e FRONT DISK BR AKES •iSbe'• done real weD,"·Tl\Ompson said, many jobs a female agent can do that a "and come along very well. All of her male can't particularly in tbe area of reports haTe been Ing.~ order." surveillance. Obviously there are places Miss Roley's status as }ust another . ' -FBI agent means that she caMOt •be in· a female suspect could go that a male agent could not." ' Court Rebuffs · Beaten Convict 'fREN:l'ON, N.J. (UPI) -A pr-.. beaten by anotbar -le for refnlllli -1 lldvances -eoOect domtfpo flont the ltllte, tile New Jersey Supreme eourt has ruled. 'l11e court Mondo)'~ •A iolftr ()Ollrt decision ·Which. l!iln!ed I bearing on a 1111 flled by ll'ranfi W. Herrf1 for ln- )rrl<I reoe!ved al Rahway Slate ,Prloon In April, lllf'T. Hanjl -1tlacked In his cell by aootbei prlaoner wle1d1ng a 10.inch reemer taken rrom the machlne shop. 'l11e atl1<k come after Harris reJc<led the ~ prlaontr'a .-aual advances con- tlltied in an unsiped note. The biggeat joke in lbe Omaha office ever Mist Roley's assigrunent there was the lac\ llbe had been ID jJfllcer in :ba Marine Corpo. Both ThomPIOD ind Williams ,..,. enlllted men in the • Marlnts. "W• IOld bor thtl '!" 1had never glftll Orders"' to u officer 1>e1ore " 1bompeoo IOld. ' ' 13 Injured in Reno -' .,_1~ JltNO, Nev. (AP) -Thi..-perrr0n. ., remained hoopltalited following the eatlY ' ' morning crash Mond11iy of Continental Ttallways bus on Interstate 8 eight miles wttt or here. The Neveda Highway Patrol said the bll11 eastbound In anow and wlnd, skidded on the lt:y rOldbed , swerved )nto a median strlp and rolled over1 comint to rm on !ta wheels. e FRONT BUCKET SEATS e FlJLL CARPETING J e RACK AND f i NION STEERING SEE ONE ... ·TRY ONE ... BUY ONE , , , TODAY! Rome Of The New Car • • • "fil•Wea Tellda" " "Orrm!lt c...,..., r.a, of ,, .. Old' hnson&son W ~IOll I LVD. COITA MESA • l40 IQO Dame or 'nit 1fftr Cir : , . ~.WM Tt11ell" • ; I, ., J " ~ -~ •• .) .. .., I r J " DAil V PJLOf Can Santa Ana Be Saved? COUNTY SEAT CAl..J...ING : Notes in the news from the central county in- dicate that ont'e more, folks, some of the shaken and movers of Santa Ana are thinking about a campaign to re vitalize their downtown sector. Yoo might call this Santa Ana's Five- Year pl.ari. That is, they bring it up about every five Years. Cynics among us might suggest that the notk>n or rebuilding the central core of our County Seat is something akin to nogging a dead horse. THEY AtlGHT SA V that campaigns to return Santa Ana to its old tunes of glory are about like un-burying the horse. flog- ging it for awhile, and when it fails to THpObd, re-burying II for another five years. Apparently the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce has uneartbed the horse again. The Chamber is trying to convil'lee the City Council that it should go s)ow in dlsposlng of the old Santa Ana City Hall , now abandoned, and adjacent city prop- erties, The idea seems to be that maybe the Chamber, the city government, lhe coun- ty government, the merchant1 or whoever ~ can be rung into the acl , might be able to get some sort or redevelopment agency going . SANTA ANA CITY r..1anagcr Bruce Spragg was quoted in all this business as saying, "I think the general feeling is that it's time to get Santa Ana going .. . . . Indeed, that is a familiar refrain heard from the County Seat over the pest decade or so. Former SaBta Ana city manager Carl Thornton would easily recognl%e the tune. Planning experts would also look at downtown Santa Ana and recognite all the symptoms pn!va1enl there. Its demise has been rather typical of the decay found in central' core cjties an acrc>s$ the United states. Once upon a time. Santa Ana was Orange County heartbeat of business, cornmerte and government. It was the county's mecca. All roads seemed to lead to the corner of Fourth at Maln. GRADUALLY, HOWEVER, the downtown sector became OYercrowded. It wu dil!icull to park and shop. BulldlnlP, aldewalks 'and llrtels were congested and showed clear signs of urban decay, Pretty soon, families began movin.J[ out of the central core, looktng for rilcer, more pleasi.nt places to live. Businesses followed them. eStablisblng sleek, new shopping centers where the trading was easy and the parking was free. Orange Counly, ttate and !odenl governments were the only ~enclts lhlt arrested central Santa Ana s downhUJ rush toward decay by establilblng the new civic center in the downtown 9ecior with the use of your las dollan. This at- tracted some new private development. But not enough. SO TODAY, n stffi remains a strong question of whether or not the shakers and movers of the County Seat will be able to save the old downtown and restore it to the glories of yesteryear. Santa Ana's downtown decay, however, does offer a good lesson for our own coastal cities where some hints of crowding, lack of free parting and aging st.ructurts are evident. The symptoms are clear in places like old downtown Huntington Beach, old downtown Laguna Beach, old downtown Costa Mesa and even some areas of Newport Beach. In each of t~ places, the problem of central city decay is the subject or a lot of conversation. They talked about it a lot in Santi Ana, too. UPIT ......... • THESE TWO GIRLS MAY HAVE BEEN VICTIMS OF NEW STRANGLER S.ndr• Ehr1m(Nn (left) 0.1d; O.m1rl1 Gillispie, Mluing St1•angle Cases No Related Links Found In D.eaths of Four Coeds BOSTON I AP) -The deaths of four young y;omen and the disappearance of another in the Boston area have prompted comparisons with the Boston Strangler murders ol 10 years ago. But "there's nothing to if!dicate these cases are related.'1 Boston Det. LI. Ed\vard F. Sherry said ~londay. CAPT. JOHN V. Silk ol the Lynn police ecOOed the investigators' views. saying. "So far we haven't come up with anything -except that three of them went to the same sc.bool. '' Sherry said a nwnber or· girls in Boston have been accosted recently whlle hitchhiking -a thnoad bell....t common in at least some of the five cues, 'Ibey have talked to police, bu! the delcriptloos of their assailants were different in each cue, be said. However, police departments in Lynn, Brockton and Nashua, N.H., are keeping in close touch with Boston as they in- vestigate the deaths of women in their areas in recent months. It wifs known that Brockton , Cambridg~ and State Police detectives met in Brockton Monday morning, though no solid leads were reported from their discussiOM. AU. FIVE GIRL§ were between 19 and 2S. ill J"e!idents of Boston or Carn-bridle. all wilJte, Iii middle Class and Ill attractive. Autopsies indicated !hat three or them were strangled and the fourth was strangled, and stabbed. Rape was established in two cases, but !he two other bodies were not found immediately after death, and the time lag complicated autopsy findings . Sherry said "the most recent case (of a string ol murders in the Boston area> was JO years ago, with the so-ealled Boston Strangler case." 111CR 13 murders have never been solved, although Albert DeSalvo has claimed mponslbillty for them. He is serving a life sentence at the state prison DAILT PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtfrttry of thr Ot11ly Pilot ii gu.y~lttd ,,,,..,,..,.,_,,IUJ: II -M .... Mft -........ .,. J:• ,.,.._, <•H Niii ,.._ ._,, -"' ... ......_, i. ,..., Callt -..._,_ ,,. ,.... " ....... ' .... ,,.,,,,...,, ,, -.... ,_... -· t t" " • ...... ..........., • ..._..__.,..., $41""'''· c•ll .... • ''" wlft IN ....... , .. '{ff. Ga•• -JM:• -· , ... ,,,,, ............ 11•14"41• affdl -... 0r .... c_.., """' ... 64J-4JJ1 ... -~........... . ..... -$40-lll• ._a-.i..c......,_---. SM _.. C ...... -. DM1 ,..,,., .... ~ u,.. ,..... 491-MJt at Walpole for unrelated assaults on !our "·omen. THE FOUR KNOWN victims of the current wave are: -Ellen A. Reich, of River Edge, N.J ., an Emerson C.Ollege 10phomore. -Debra Rae Stevens, 19, of Lynn, a Boston University junior. · -Kathleen A. Randall, UI, of Cen- terville, a BU freshman_ -Sandra J. Ehra.mjian, 21, of East Meadow, N.Y., a onetime student at Hempstead and Potsdam coUeges and a Cambridge taxi driver at the time of her death . The mth cue -!hat o1 Damaris Gillispie, a 22·yeat'<)Jd BU honor student from Bedford, N.Y. -is a missing person case so far. Rail Switchman Gets $1 Million In. Settlement YUlfA, Ariz. (AP) -A young Sootbern Paclfie railroad employe !ms ~ i milllQnaire, bul ..,a ho'd sfve it aD back in a se<xllld, for a normal Ille. Larry Callis, 281 sacrificed. an arm ~d two legs for the $1 million he received free and clear last week. without taxes or encumbrances. "We both worked bard and we bad what we wanted," Callis says of his life here before the accident "As far as money is concerned, I'd trade It all back jll!lt to be normal again." SOIJTllERN PACIFIC agreed to give Callis $1.~ million for the lep and arm he lost in a freak accident while working 8.!I a switchman for the railroad July 1 l. His attorney, Charles M. Brewer of Phoenix, receives $500,000. Brewer says Callis 11hould receive the money this week. Callis refuses to talk much about the accident or the judgment, referring interviewers to his attorney. But high on his list of priorities is rebabilitatioo at the University of California and a search for aophiJtlcated artl6cial limbs, if available. He plans to , establlab a lilelong trust fund for b.is wife and their three children. · Brewef', w~ be had worked on nothing but the CaUia case !or mooths, &at lbe railroad to aaree to pay Callia' medical expenses so !ar -1311.000 - above the money aeWement. He sa11 Soulbem Plclllc cbooe to oetUe oul or coon rather !ban have a jury dedde cm the original $$.I mlllloo demanda. ' ' • Allies Blast 9 Tanks • Red Scrambl.e for Real Est.at.e Continues SAlGON !trul -_ ~ Vietnam..., paratroops with art.Ulery and allied air support dMroyed nine North Vietnamese tanks today near Quang Tri City, fi eld report.s sai4. U.S. )el> knocked oul three bridgeo Jn North Vietnam Monday and major figh~ ing was reported today aJoog South Viet· nam's Central Coast and Jn the Central llighlands. In the highlands Monday, ground lighting escalated in two provinc- es following report.s Iha! the Viet C:..g ordered iocreued efforts to seize as much territory as PoPible prior to dec- laratJon of any Vjetnam cea.se-fll'e. IN THE AIR war, the U.S. command announced tbe loss of a jet fighter--bomber and sajd the pilot b missing. C.Ornmand spokesmen said B51 bomben Monday hit in foor Indochina countries. They said 21 of the big planes new missions over North Vietnam, 71 otllen dwnped nearly 4,CWXJ tons of explosives ln South Vietnam and an undisclosed number struck south- bound O>nunwiist supplies in Cambcrlia .and Laos. In the North, 18 B52,, st.ruck targets along Highway 1 between the major port city of Dong Hoi and the Demilitarized z..ie. UPI Correspondent Kennetb F. En- glade, reJ)Orting from Da Nang, 371) miles 11-0rlheast or Saigoo, said he was toid tbe nine destroyed Commwtist tanks near Quang Tri were part of a North Viet- namese counterattact:. S 0 U T II VIETNAMESE · peratrooJJ6 southwest of Quang Tri 'City, South Viet· nam's northernmost provincial capital 435 miles fiOl'th of. Saigon, and marines nortbelll or u have been incbing ahead for the pa.st six ·weeks under orders to re- ~ !'I \ \ t .._ p ~ t.."'l \\ \ ucbcr at a $mile lint lba1...,... around !be dty. THE MAJ\INES HA VE pulhed I he nortbeaJtem end or the line ,.._ 11.bout a mUe over the put week-and .re -eltlllt miles nortb of Quani Tri Clly and wltbln lour miles ol !be Clla Viet river, Englade rtp«ted. 'Pill-orwnwd' America Blame~ for Drug Ab~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -Slick ad- verti..ing, profil·bungry manufacturers and pill·taking par<Ols In! lbe real culprits behind the uploslon ol the drug culture lUI100C lbe young, Sen. Gaylord Nelson (0.Wla.), said today. Nel90ll, opening two days ol bearings inlo home remedlea IOI' coughs and colds, contended promotioo of these over-t.he-counter drugs iJ_!!nothing abort of scan- dalous." HE SAID AMERICANS pay aome $1 billion for bome remedies ~ year, hoping to cure eveeytbinjJ from stuffy ..... to obesity. ''Tbele products are al best moslly usele,., whlle maey are i..mful and even dangerous," be said in an oPeNng slalement. "Moot or the drug cOmplnies' pro- motion and ad'(el'tisi.ng of these products is simply a generous mizture of false claims and outrlihl ..,......, 1\'llllt tbe drug companiel deserve .to be ~ and ·..........i -and !be Jaw -~ be 1iahltned to-lbelr ~. ~ P11blic itoeJf mus! share !be ~·lor'the !act tbal we have become a + ol-Ji' rational plll-poppm. "WE WANT A pill for evory "'1iO and paln.-!OI' nervous 1-lon,-for -er ind we W8111 a pill ev.n to ...um. ,. .J lbii ordinary stresses and -ol ~ Iv· Ing. •·tly "In short, we have become ~ eddicted to taking d r u I 1 wbodia we need lbem or not. Tbe ~ ls ci.i we have created a drog "1llure and lillD1 o1 !be yvutll ol America are *"'11 dohlg what Ibey teamed from tbelr ...,... .. Nelson ls cllalnnan ol a llDlll -mooopoly subcommiU.O Iba! 1"IS boen examining the drug industry tot more than five years. ' Make: hers a MAYTNJ, :;('_ ~ ll-'"1f'>. • . ' ' • ... • \ "* give her freedom fro1n kitchen drudgery ! delight her ivith a dependable MAYTAG pair! Big Capacity MAYTAG AUTOllAllCS z ljllld opnlfol, atolco or water limps. Auto. waltrlmlconliol.UntFi~ ltr or Powar Fin .\illatw. ~~;:~~:: Stmml dotllol wlllt • 11ntle, ewn hell Jlo hot spots. no trllldrylni flnt Mash lint Filter. W. Central Plains Pounded, i the gift that keeps Morqi;t.ain Passes €lased; Lake Erie Families Flee * ~ ~UY N~W . ' . .,,,, S••, !ff-, Tl.re• ---· -.... _ "4Mt ~ .. ,....,.,. llOWt ~ lfll lO ,_ M b9h .,_ _,,. .... ,....., -t===e=~d .. ... .,.,.,.., IWft ~ "'"' '4 i. ... w-rullDAT ~ ' = ............. ":t!'"' •.• to. ........ .:! t.m. .... 'I'" """ ..... .. . .. •:11 •·"" i:' • "' ... .•... " .... ~ ·1 ,_, ...... MiM'°'". . 'E: ·15s.-.. m. -t.f •: .. •A 4rG ""'' ~ t :ee.f!'I. 4:Jff..ftl. ' ... ................ ~,. ,• • ' 1'1\e Ol'lly d .. r lklel -1\1 Wlll Y -r. o~•• tl'MI Pac:lfle Coe1t stet" w.d northern ptelflt, IM tovl'-n Rqckllt •nd l'llt -.Ill AUentl~ Cont. 1'tmotr1h.lr1t bllo•• dlWft r•noed f•Dtn ~1 deOrM1 11 a111te, Morlt .• 10 1s d"lr-el kw Wut, , Fie.. •nd .,_,_ • .,.1111, ,. ... "'""' Mi..,r1 ...... ....... "~-~ .. .. • .. .. v " .. .. .. " " • • " " • " " u ·• -~ • " .. .. • ~ tlin. to Install before C1tr1stincq1 Uttt ................. .. ,,,, __ U.S ... _ HIW tho.._ ol 1 -...,., ""Ila "'""_ ... ___ _ ... _ l6 IJ • .: : %5 Yecr• ot ~•lqrit9 4 Depe•li4lf>UU9 "~ q COSTA MESA EL TORO · HUNTINGTON IEACH ' r.'r • 411 I , S.••1••1• St. II t .. 14. .. ......, ••rt' u• .t .,..._. • "•"* "'" ........... .., ••••• ...,. , ..... t9 S.....I INen .. ......, Mkt.J ~ ·" . ..~~~:·1 ~.: °137:1110'"' °";62.~5'28 ... ~ ~· RADIO DISPATC HED fiACTORY AUTHORlzn TV • APPLIANCI SllVICI PHONI J141.J4J7 ... ~ "' ·n:41~::n::n::.1~~M ' :W!~"'1:Jt<1~~:;1:Jt:~~~~~ I ' ' .. ---~ ~----'-> ....... • DAILY PILOT 5 Maritime .Strike Settled U.S. to File Suit Okay Fowl, Count Off! Baslai•la ltli•s!nf ' Against Cycli,st,s Bear Guards Drugi SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Holiday l"ms will be given top unloeding priority and Chrlstmu u... will IOOll be on the way to HawaU as a result of the setUement of a CALlfOllNJA &trike bY nwitlme deck of· ..._ ____ .....,,...._,, Ileen. Soon alten the ......... t WU announced Mooday, cargo loadillr ad dllcllariJni began In Woll QIU! ports on aome of the 41 ~ ldied by the 41-day walkout ol the Mulerl, Mateo and Pilots umoo qalalt five west Cout mevedoring companies. MatlOn Navigation Co. said II hoped tm.e of Us container lhlpa would depart within five daya for HawaU, ·perhaps hurt ~ by the strike because of Its Isolation. 'lbe oUter three companies -American President, Pacific J'ar East, States and -Mall --aid they -1d give first priority to dlocharllni such Chrlstmss goods u dolls, clothing, decorltlons. and electronic -: . SPODSMEN qr.ed ths~ becm• of very little blcklog ol oatgoln( cargo, It may bike lea than a month to get beck to normal operations. Federal mediators said' the ..ttlement between the union and the Pacific Maritime ~t!On, represenUng the oompinles, must be ratified later "by the 10,0IJO.member union. Pair Swept Down Dit.ch Found Safe SAN DlEGo (AP) -''It's a miracle tliey got out,,, a boepltal nurse olghecl after treating an ll;yw-<>ld girl and a· !~lei boy for bnrises from ·a bu m p y , frlgblenlng ODHDl1e ride down a nm-swollen drainage ditch. "I kept-lhinklng 1-wouldn~ be living the next day," said Eddie Smilh. He said be, tm.e younger bn>lbers and Diane Huston went to the edge of the ditch alter school Monday "to watch the running water." Tommy Smith, 9, fell Into the ditch and the other four cllmed down to hoist him out Wblle trying to p u 11 ---up again, Ed-die and Diane loot their hold, fell into the water and were swept away bY the fast·moving current. AS THE younger boys ran alongside the dUch trying to keep the polr In sight, the two clung to each other, oc-. coslonafly sinking completely under water. Twice they were swept through c u l.v er t s RIVERSIDE (AP) -Tb e federal .......-piano to sue a 11\tOtOrCJde club for de- fying ........ 1 order by hold!ni a ,,....<7d• neo fn an ircheo~ ricl> de9et't ..... '!be· U.S. -ol Land Maoag..-8'ld -..y It plans to file the ault a«atost lhe El <:.jim Vallq -cy<le CIUb within two woeks In U.S. 1llalrict Qmt In San DI .... A spol:emnan aid the lull will 1411 relmllursement for any mmoge dooe to the area and for payment ol fees New Jury . Req_uested For Ellsberg Uwd..Martin, a union assls· taiil11iiQn ...... aald the DQlltor. accepted a I per- clill -Increase permlned IDier President Mxon 's wage fi:eer,e, Under the old contract, wlllch expired June I ~ , lliimbon made from •15,000 to ·$1t,llO • year. la a sta!A!men~ the PMA aid t 1he ltrtke "should oot bave happened" and that it wu caused "by one fact alone -maln1y a rivalry on the part ol (the Wlion) with other ticenled officer wllons." beneath roadways, and the se. THE DEFENSE seekJ to oond time, Ed<He sakl, Diane overturn a Los A n g e I e s wu tom out of his arms. . federal court ruling last Fri- Soon after the sepsration, day onlerlng the jury, sworn the g1rt said, she grabbed a in four months ago, to remain branch alongside the ditch and empaneled. Defense lawyers , pulled herself out. Her com· then argued vainly thst the ponlon csugbt bold of another panel wss probably exposed to branch about a quarter mile prejudicial publicity during further down. the hiatus. LOS ANGELES (AP) .:_ The manager and two "°""" clerb ol a l!nan<ii compsny• bad good luck and bed luck. 'Ille bad luck: a • glll!-wlelding rOObe< took l260 and b!r<led the tm.e per!OOI Into nmooms where lie onknd lbem ID ~ and -· ...,.. thetr clothes. • lie left with the money and clothes. The good luck: It was.raining. A CUlltomer coming after the robbery Monday banded the nabd employes tile NlnooeU they bad ...,, ID the olllce. 'llloy were able to meet police with some measure ol dlplty. More good luck: nooe ol the l"Blncoats ..,,.. clear pJu. lie. TRI EU.berg, 4f, and Russo, 35, are charged with espionage, conspiracy and theft In con- nectlon with the leak to newsmen and the pul>lic o! aecretr document. ~ orlilna of the Vlelnam ·w.r. Both dO!endants ·bad access to the secret papers while work- ing as researehers in govern· ment projects. Jobs Increase TOROtrnl (AP) -The per«111tllge of foreigners hired by Clnadian unlvenilles has doubled ' In the last decade, reponed the Committee for .. lndopendmt Canada. It sald 7$ percent ol the faculty hired In 1971-'ll! .... foreign . ROP I Publication O·BIT'' BUSUNI • ALL IT NEEDS IS YOU I T . •• all you naad Is a quarter I For Information or bUI schedules can· ''l'IMI n.o-1111 ... LIM" at 147- or wrHe to ua at 1126 E. Wlllllngton Ave .. Santa Ane. 92701 The suspect!, who w!re ar- raigned tttonday, were lden- Ufie.i as Charles E a r I Woodson, 32, and <;!harles Mor~ row, 24, of San Francisco, and Peter Ibanez, 2a, and Warren Pierce, 26, of New York 'City. Bail was set at $175,000 for Woodson, who was tuTeSte-4 during the weekend at a campground near Big Bend some 40 miles mrthwe&1 oC Redding, 1100,000 for Pierce, 175,000 for Ibanez and ~.ooo for Woodson. ~f1'· Im PERI AL SAVlnGs Free! • Safe Deposit Boxes (where available) e ?wton ey Orders • --Travclers Check! fl Trust Deed Collections And many other extra services -esk for details. l!xecutlY• Oftlce: 3388 Via Udo, N8wport BNch, (714} 873-3130 Newport.center otnce: aiso NewJ!cirt ~r ·Drive, Newport llNch, (714) 844-1'481 Other olfl-In Paud!!Ja (main office: 91 South Lake Avenue) EnfP-dena, Glendoro, Redlancla, Woodtlll)~ Hiiis ' Top•1191 Ct"yof'I e Clar1"'011t e Downtowri Lo• A1191I•• at 100 W. Flr1t St. I 122 S. V'''"ont ,.,.,,, '-----------~ AIXOOfttt JMJ.tcd ro 120,000 bf 1n •pncJ ol 1he Unittd Slim go'l'ttM'leflt om A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF .2 BILLION DOLLAR IMPERIAL CORPORATION OF AMERICA . • • .. .. I " • .. ,, , .. I ------~ ---""'"'""'-· z .. ~.2~-----=-""'----••...--.-.~-...-.c,r-··----~----,..,.,.~-----~-~ ----- • DAD.Y PILOT ED~ PAGE " Sharing the W~alth • !!shod by fed~al legWatlon. Representatives ol 22 of the ·county's 26 cities turned out In the rain Monday to support a plan under wbicb the coun(y would, allocate half of lb $9.6 million federal revenue sharing windfall to financing ~ matching fund projedS with the cities. The Board of Supervilors, which bas not yet de- cided what to do1 with the new bijection of cash, has scheduled a pubUC bearing at ·10 a.m. Wednesday to air It wollld seem logical thal the money, whether the county keeps all or part of it. allocation, &bould be spent on something that w1IJ benefit the entire county, II possible ultimately resulting In some tu relief. It should not be spent to duplicate city services, nor to provide spedal services f0< residents of county terri· tory. " the assorted proposals. " The ciUes will be receiving 'their own allocations of the reven'ue sharing fUnds. BUt they feel they are enl!Ued to;a cut of the county's lllocatton too, since 84 percent p( the county's rtSidenls u.. In incorporated areas ~-I "de·the lion's share '.of county tax revenue. 'Priority' Meas~ The pJ:'i:ut together by the League of Cities would be sjmilar to the one used f0< ·sharing gas . tax funds, under which the county all~te& half Its tax revenues to the citi~ on a mitcblng basis. for the specific pur· p6se of d~oplng arte~ highways. In it. final flurry of pre-adjournment 'lawmaking, the state Legislature managed to flnd time to vgte itse!C a 10 percent salary in~rea.se, effective neJt year. There have been several suggestions for joint city- 1 county matching fund projects which would benefit both city and county residents, as for example, bicycle trails. lo order to accomplish tbU without updue public discussion, the Assembly dusted oil an old bill that !14d been lying around for a year and stutfed-·in enoilgji amem!ments. to accomplish the pay boost. The originil bill, interestingly enough, had nothmg to do with sal· aries. It purported to relate to elections to fill leghla· tive vacancies. ( I Th~ strings attached to the federal fund,!! are rel· ati'"IY loose. The money must be spent within the cate- gl>rtes of publi< s;ifety, envirOnmedtal pr~ction, public 1nnsp()rtation, health;-ncrealion, soclaJ ser:vices for the poor and aged, financial administration, and libraries. ll may not be used to match federal.grants. This maneuver was made to offset the possibility that a more expansive Senate bill proposing a 20 per· cent pay hike would not win sufficient Assembly sup· port. The Senate, having already waived a Constitution· '.11 r~quirement for a 3<klay delay in adopting new leg· islation, \vent along with t1re-10 percent bill to meet the deadline. 1' The supervison are by no means of one mind on the question of spending the money. Ptopoaals range !rom using it all to reduce property taxes to buying up land for open space. The Orange County Chamber of Commerce has op- posed the proposal to share the CO\IDIY money wll!l the cities, maintaining tbU would be improper, since the formllla-for allocating-the fund! already has been estab- So next year, legislators who now make $19,200 a y~ar, pl~s $30 a day expense money when they are in session, will collect $21,120, plus a few additional re- tirement benefits that were dropped in for good meas-ure. This slippery bit or business ls hardly going to make friends or increase confidence in the Legislature. Nor, we are afraid, will it buy a be~er performance. SOuth America's. Oil lf ever Flares Three major oil strikes in tbe Amazon ( basin just east of the Andes have brought ED.....,..,.DT .l T J oil fever lo that neglected and ._ ____ .. _.I.~-----"' · ecooomJcally depmsed area of Sooth RESE .l n 'CH America. New fields in Columbia and · an; • Ecuador already are producing a good grade ol low-suJpher crude, and Peru u:-in the north to Peru and possibly to pects it.s lram-Abdeali fields to be in pro.. Bolivia and Brazil as well -and an 80 dllctkm by 1J7l. percent strike rate for new wells indicate Ecuador'• current output, estimated at that •t ~ of the I'' •·-est 250,000 barrels a 4aJ, should double by 1 ~uo:ooe wor~s ..... " · the end of 111'13. Some geologlgta lltink Dmc;oYEllY of -,._,,. In Sodlh• Peruvian product.ion may surpea thlt of ~ alforda no .Prlntee 01 a .. Evil Breeds Its Own Destruction There couldn't be two boob less alike than Hildegarde Knef's mo v l n a: autobiography, "1be Gift Horse," and "The Memoirs of Lord Gladwyn." One is:. the life ol a Berlin actress during and after World War D; the other is an io- liola"' lllldylll world events cfur1na that aJai~. by one ~:~·= z Ecuador by the end of the JVlOs ODd that "lroU!il!!ln!e sUiiPfy ojf~ oft, howe .. r. of Venezuela a few years later. , Natpuilism runs as Jilgh on that con- Venezuela produced oil at ,the rate of 3.1 tmeiiJ as in the ¥01.ule Arab world. V~n-apc;e~ .. B I.' it is b million barrels a day in 1971. . ezuela, the ~11 lead.inf producer, Ms ~ · u s and other foreign finns are in-been threltenini a tabover of rorelgn·Oil Ye\ despite their vest~g huge amounti in the devel~ interests, worth ~ billion, for several ' vast dissimilarities, ment of tbe new fields and in tile con-yean. -~ hWsu on 1UH terms ff)r both books make _the struction of pipelines to cany the crude exploitati<m of. ~ oil, ~lnt!ltng a ~ same strong Potnt. over the Andes to Pacific ~ports. 1be vision that one-tia1f of all oil ezperted ae MlD Knef asserts total investment ln Peru alone tn the 8 h 1 PP~ d by 8 stfil.tl).be.created that when the nus.- coming decade may exceed ft billion!' A Ecuadorian PetrollUm .Flett. t sians t9Qk over Berlin, they were Texaco-Gull conoorthnn spent 1131l Peru Is an especially liOnk: cue. Four J!l'al.ileil!l welcomed by the populace - milllon on i similar pipeline in Ecuador. years ago, the country's milllary goverh-1 ind I.Sat the whole city, indeed, the whole · mem . nationalised tbe Ameri~ oountry would have turned .Bed u lhe po~ 0!m~~or ~ ~tJ!1,: ~~~s re=l:°com OJ. teT~ Russi'°5.had behaved tbe~ves. . ' volved. In recent yean, Ecuador bas en-has . strained relaliom ~ween L08D GLADWYN, from hi,s.seat m the dured a series of rapidly changing Washington and Lima ever aioce. Despite prompter's box «>! world aHaJ,n, likewise governments and· chronic budget deficits. I.he qUa.rrel nearly two dozen ~ declares that Stalin could have conquered Royalty payments of 185 million tbil year ternational ~il componiu curren1Iy are lll06t ,of Europe without Oring a shot, il and 1150 millloo In 1973 should bolster the negotiating with Petro-Peru the .,.,. oil be !Wl llOI outrageously OVe!Jllayed his l'OUD.tJ'y'• shaky rmancial po a i t l o n . monopoly for exploration a~ production hand. The Nazis bad inspired.. SHCh bate Similarly. oil investment and royalty rights. ' and disgust everywhere they trod, that a money will beJp Peru to offset a sharp At best thx.agh. the new discoveries moderate and humane Soviet ad- decline in the export of fish meal, the merely ~·th! day When tbe world mioiltraUon would have won the peace country'• principal earner of foreign ex-oil ~e becomes critical.~ ~wn as well as the war. change. ~ reaerves will be ~ ~;1. But the fact oI the matter ls that it is The South American strikes, together • middle of the 211t centurjr at ~ft1 the nature of evil to overplay its hand, to with the fields discovered In Alaska aljd rates of coosumptloo. Fot all the ex· \:urther than it should, lo ruin Its the North Sea, may forestall the fuel and citement in the steaming Amuon ces. The two evil geniuses of the energy crtais facing Weatem nations .. A!J jungles, the real drama ·lies tn the urgmit Century were Hitler and Stalin; both yet, there is no reliable ettimate of the search for alternative sources of energy VI away their oppartunity to size of the Anwonlan oil pool. BUt itl for the world's power-hungry and rapidly domioate the Western world. huge extent -stretching from Colqmbla expanding population. ...•JN Tma of chaos and <.'Onflict such ' . as OW'.I. we tend to feel that evil bas all the ocfvantages -it is powerlu! aod Magical M ed.itations ::~~ :i.. = 1::.iW:=f: doiJlc)( Md Its relenUess energy drivea it , . """'i~ lo vlctary. Melancholy, deprwlon, boredom, the Ya; It ls worth rellectlng that the blues -any of tbete will melt away ii ( J h@oian race could not have IUl'Yived tbe by magic when exposed to the wann 'rH£ B{)()KMAN P<!;tenC)' of so much evil ewer the een- radlallons of some ol the world's most ' . turles il there were not 90l1!elhing In tbO in.spidnL.MritltaUons, selected andl ·~l·-~_...,.,.....,.......,.,....,......,.....,....'l"'='"'-~__.1v<),ery,;.,,..,.ji of Wickedness that inevitably lustrated In hll lnlm.1Ui6 way by--Per.r ..to..cruh..by~m Max fMcGtaw:lllll, 13.11). 1l!let. "Many gnat 111es aod 81ints. Etil la by Its very nature divisive; the pbllooopbers, wandering lllODb and one thing It wants lo do, aod canoot do, ls P~ER of many bright colora carries oc~ bave guided us throuP.ltimry unify. All lls grand -plans are eveotuaily memocable, brief m....,es from the likes with . ""' -of -. i.;pq to wrecked oo the IOClal and psychological of Mart. Twaln, 011 Hammam)old, en!iPI"!, us to a patb 1-, to the fact that ll can deltloy, but It cannot Cicero, Teonyoon, Martin Luther King, supmne·IOll of JU a ••• I hope• that this build. And whatever cannot build Is dli· Jr .. Thoreau, Benjamin Franltlln, Dante, ""°" will' lurtber-onllcbten readers glng Ill own destr\lctlon. • Pablo Picasso -more tban too toward the loldln pi!h'.'',:, memorable quotatk>ns, enlivened by YEATS' FAMOUS JiDe that "the best Petu Mu' Int....._... of the"""' In un:a MAX I• cme ol i.mer1c1•11nost lack all convlctloll, while the wont are which they 1 we;;'.~.lan ...,... .t POOUlar iDultntora. His wort ts as full of passionate intensity" is true u far lainWar to the aYOrqe )>ereon as It is to as It IJOOI; but It does not 10 far .....ai. "ENLIGll'IMENT is man'I Oil\)' ond ultimate pl," wt1ltl Peter Mu, who spent much ol ltls youth In China aod Dear Gloomy Gu _,,ll.11. ,.. ..... ,.....~,_,,, .. Ml ....... ,,_ ............................... the art OOllllllWlity. ll 11 found In ll 00.. not add, as It should, that the pl-IOil musems -and In clothes, --te ltita>sity ol evil Is the Djode of novc!Ues. and television oommerctsls. "'lcld<; that neither a psychopath like Mlllloos of his pooten have been 1ald, Hiller nor a moro1 imbedle like Stalin and each paae of M e d I l a t lo n s , c:ould stop until bniughl down In lhe nil>- wltltMlcallT drawn In line and color, ts • hie o1 hil own unbrid)ed violence. ll iJ dclJchtM mlnla-posttr In Uaelf. llOI that "good" <onquen "evil'" It ts · CAl\OUNE IWlltLEROAD that evil' embraces the principle of Its -Quotes r hlNllle M. '-W.1n:, Clm-le1l1•, 1lknll Re.-...., ... sH. to c.·····~· a.It tf Clllf.... -''111tt• II nothinC evil aboul proflta. They ue a bollc put of our lrff ~ .,..... -I plrt of the l)'tllem thal hos --· oomes. aipplltd ,beli.r doCNnc. _.. and bett<r load, gteater medical cant than any civilization has ever tDjoyed." own ultimate defeat. But, often, at whit a cost! .--B• George , ---. Confidential to J6e Namath: Well, literally, It doe.on'! really MEJ\N an)'thlnl. It's J u II IOmttbin& YOU llY •.. llUP I Don't •~l'l'Y about It. (Send youq>roblelDI to George In a 1tlt-addrtued. stamped envelope. 11>1.t way he never gell tt.) NEW AMEl{ICAN EA~LE Coart Extends 'Clasdfication' Powers New Censorship Gimmick WASHINGTON -'l)e Supreme Court has issued a sweeping new judicial code which would strengthen the govemmeni's authority to censor the news. ' Tbe new coCle, of course, doesn 't men- [ democracy. unclerslooll . that, the _. ) must be free to criticise and cobiJenm., to JACK AND ERSO. _N expose and oppose. "We"' It ldt io me lo decide," he w(Ote, ~'T!helber we lhould ..._ ________ ..;..;,_.; have; a govvnmeot .w1tboli\J;l9~ tion cemiorsb.ip, but tt-would broaden the Justice Department's right lo classify in- or ~wspapen without. a goft!nUDent, I Fan-in the pokey for protectmg his should not he.sltate a moment to prefer formation. The Pl· ernment uaes i t a classification power men to hide embar- rassing lnl<>nnatlon than to protect -ur!ty IDIOl'Qlllloa. sources. lbe ·lalter.'' The . Honorable Older, thereby, is He uoderstood that a free people .are uphold~ the power of the government, better off with no government at aJl than Kre~like, to control the flow of in-With a government and DO wa~. Nor fonnatJOO to the people. Jf newsmen can dJd be retract his statement after be hid In other words, tbe secrecy stamp be ·hauled before a judge everJ lime ~ been -Ptaldenl by tr-govermnent wants lo learo111t'lll!nllli0t ~ ~ n Bather ., be their eou~, they )"ill soon bl tell Wtth-i!.t~ iilcftf fint "'rm Ji. wrote i!)pl'le but sale, official sourct:s· It ~ • io a .~: .. , , 1 • ;.,,. ' is used primarily lo •. keep the American· been our experience that b!llilit sl>ii!Oi<· '•ivi fui;r('llied "ocrau ·-'-t) never ten newsmen anything lhe govern-, · . em c ._....,, ... ...,., ment doesn't want them to know will end in estabhshing t.he fact thlt men · may be governed by reascn ODii lndll. people from findina: out What the govern- ment doesn't want them to know. The govern'1D.e n t may call this "classlflcaUCn," tiut we call it "r:emorship .• , JUDGE ·OLDER has reversed a !un· Our flf81 ·objecllve should, therefore, be damental precept of detnocracy -that to leave open to 'Jµm .all the anboes of the individual . has the riglit to know just ~-:Jllo ~ ,eifectl)'e, b\~·!i>und, about everything about _tbe gove.mmtat, lS the ~ ol µMt~ ~i It ii, 'lbe new jud.iclal code also pointedly omits any speclal privilege for newsmen to protect lbeJr coolidfsttial soorees. This will encourage the courts to continue jail- ing newsmen who refuse to disclose their sources. The effect, of course, will be to limit the right of the press lo inve.stiga"' offidal secrets. For a reporter who reveals his sources will lose them. but the government has the right to .know thererore, lbo:fint sl>ut up by'-who very little about the lndlviduaJ. Increas-fear tbe inveeijpUoo. of &helr.1cticna." ingly, the government behaves as if it ~ · , •. , has the right to snoop Into ,eyiµy comer 11IE NEW JUDICIAL code ~ While ol every citizen's life, wl$> itJleplng its ~.. 'the ~ of ~ doc- own activiUes secret. • tors ~~=-...,. Our, founding fathen clearly intended d deo samt rflht to that the press should be a watchdog on ·newsmen. Yet the ~rly government: that · the press should serve places freedom of the ~ ~hove the governed not tbe governors; that freedom to practice law or medk:ilt. freedom ol the press should lie a liceose Tbls dangerous "'*• whidl ~ ba ... NEW ARX NEWSMAN Peter Bridge went to jail rather than reveal . his sources. Now Judge awtes Older has clapped Los Angele's newsman William for newsmen' to dig out the govemmeflt's the e£fect of abridging ~ ti the abuses and reveal them to tbie p~. press, will become lawlauWai'ally to days arter it is submi~ to Olalfeis in TBOlllAS JEFFERSON, lhe father ol January unless bolb botllu ,.)eel It. Legislative · Lingo ·-B~fles r , By st.Ce Seuter H. L. lll<banllon The polling places wert easy to find Ibis last election. All you bad lo do Wa! walk towards llJe SOlllld o! grumbling (GUEST id:roRT) people. There you would find the polllng out of your radio or TV set, or seen in booths, lilled wllll unhappy Californians, baliot propooitlons. trying to decipher the baJ\ol propositions." Some ,..... eaay lo undentand, but most LE:T'S START with the expressloo were )Ike trying lo untangle the Gordian "estsbliablng dialogue" or "opening lines knot. 1be major. SOUJ'Cfl o1 coofusion was ol comrnunicatioo" -thia vsually means the language. Jegislaton used to argue for you must listen to my side or tbe argu- or against. / ment until you agree· witb me. Al \bat DID YOU · EVER r wh)i mo~ JlOi!>l we have establlshi:!l..".clear-!!2: '" port." (HClear rapport"-tha&'s anotlter legislators' rhetoric aounds alike? Like ) one. any other group that .ees a lot of each other, they develop 1 language all their 'lben the';, Js the elegant term "viable own. Administrative Jargon is an im-alternatives. In Englilh ~ means - Portant tool lh your kit to understand the or may not mean -°'re' ~t to ·be a native Sacmnentan polhico better way to we can eat ll by the · ' • Gov<mor without his v<!<>b>g It, and/or call II lttll!eae -I ~Se wbe"' having the public on your neck for errant you know the words, but the sentences foolishness cmtuse you. lt bal been defined ~· com· 0 Bilurcaied" -thlt Clll1e drove. me to po&iUon, apparentl1 F.ngllsh, which .can the dJctiol'lary. Jt ~Y mean 1 or cannot be Interpreted as mearung, "divided." "Innovative : program" ls' a and/or mMnina· more«' leis , rather than sliibtly different a~b to last year's what It seems to mean: defeated JetPUt.ion cw· an oJd turkey StUl with me? with new feathers .' "Cop\inwm" \! a I AM CONVINCED lhal contemporary series, one al"'r auotber. 'lbaL's a pro. colleges of. Jurisprudence should require gram that has been dofested mott than· 1 oourse In -J-e. two years nmnlq llld the deportment Government ""'"'-Is, whether they wants It lnlrodaced &1111! u an Jn. are. piUl ·oat by one or m.1111 or the atate novadn prosram. dcpartin<nt'a '"' replete with language "0V£R..ALL IMAGE" -that'1 a pro. that drlves • clllun to his dict-ry. cram that ·the peoplo ... displted with How mony of these do you knowU!l are and p• !Q!wd ~ la _...,, tn common usage In the stacb and to make It more pilatlble. "ReltJ'vc> stacb ol repo<1I ,..,.;ved by every luring" -that -the ""°"' lhioc ltglatator every day. has laid an c111ind1 new Iliff bu bMll In IOllle cases, all at,.mpts to appointed to lmerov< lhe btli'1 ...._all trana:1ate to plain Englfah have Stumped Image. the layman. A1 the purpose of English, "Heterogeneous" -too many coolla or any speech, is to be Wlderatood, let me tryillf to lpOU lht IOIJP, and/or we will ~u1ln1 you with OOmt o1 the most....00 have lo apltt the btll ln14 1tx or lltVen to wor& and phneea you may hear bandied get Any of I.hem out ' of committee. sbout lbC. halts ol the capitol, or blown Rou&llll' translated, "II we can't loed It r 10 them in large doles, we'll nltible them to death." AND .FINALLY, there ts Iha t overworked, weary nonentity, . ''lnean- lniful." U there was ever~c l\mcul I could deopiae, that la It. "Meaningtul" muns "pu and vice versa, atid both mean nothl!W· I fully realiie that some lefal ~11• is lnvolved to elimloate dou~e Nittnga aod .to .plog loopbolel -that'• - ooe: this year'1 11Jooplv>le" wu tut y;;, "~y." Laoguage deliberately tossed Ilea> the · li<lldy ·betgbtrol ooe-experrto....,ther leaves· one with the· susptdol that something shady b going oo llOIMWhere. Language ca tire made to ;:·anti lal&ify. Or·to clallly and explaJll. you can't undenlaod 1'bat is said, feel that ,someone 11 trying lo slip ~g over on ).'Otl -but then, qaln, dan'I be too sure they are not. . ' ~COAST DAil~ PILOT Robfrt N. W...,, l>ubll1her . ' . Th_, """4, Editor -'War~ .KflfUJich EctJ'°"""" l'dgc Editor ntc ro1tor1•1 JJQt' ... , the O.lb' Piiot ~k• to lnrorm an4 1llmu· ltte-rt••ni by prt»Cnlhtl thla new1paJ>tr'1 opinion• tnd com· montAI') on topicl ·r.ir ln(t~t tnd 1IJnlll<:flncc, by 11~Wldln1t a 111r\lm tor tha 1u11lN'Aifln of our ~hrs' opinlonS. &nd by JINNntlnf thu d'lv<ir11c vlcw11olnt1 or lnro.:;;;f ob- M!r"V1'nl tand 11ookflmtn on tOpiCI or the dly! Tuesday, December 3, 1972 , • \ l ;, •, ; { • ,... \ ~-., ~. • , • ' , ' ~-' ! • I • -------------------~-~-'I--------------~':---........ ·~.._... -- • . 1y "'" rnr•rtonc11 I T ji'<l _______ -- • DAJLV PILOT 1 ' "· ltl •• .,, .. WaterBed •organie' F0ods Dita ~. Some Disliked -' NEW YORK (AP ) -Some DOI'; ODE, a derlv1Uv1· of Ruoos Set organic foods are 01l~riced, •1 DD1:• p.)I o 1 pbo.ru 1 aM Jacl<lng ID th~ nulrltlonal ~ln1ted ptstlcldes. ' For Sta*"" vllue1'1her,dahri to 9(fer and · It. Willian) sebroll, ronner . F 0 0 N -~ lbow • higher rate o~j1esUclde director of the N a t t o n a 1 ·. em"ln:tne , ames / residues than regular foods, Institutes or Health, aakl be • ~.._.......,~ ~ • SACRAMENTO (AP) _ Al according to testlmoQy from a knew of "no accept ab I e · -. evelyone who bas ever had 1 battery of profe.asional nutr"' medlcal· benelita or nutrlUooal ~ ~U<Jel\ll ifbo ,ll!l'lo eollegc to l•I an edoca!lon tiOQista. _ advantages" to health foods. are in the i;nlnority, defuiliely. ~ng tbe men, the major~ , leak in his water bed should 11le health-food critics spoke But, he sald, he knew of no di..advantag .. Ind coocluded : "Anyone who WllJ'ltJ to waste their money ahould be free to do JO." More critk:al WU D r . George Christakb of t~ Mount Sinai Medical Center, who called organic foods 1 "public-health n u l r i t i o n threat." ity go to help themselves get joba:. Among tbe girls, the know, there have never been here at a consUmer hearlng majorlty go to find husbands. Oh, you already suspected any regulations on just how conilucted by State Alty. G<n. ~-------------------. that? Lllewtle. But studtes by the U.S. O!Dce of Educa-strong water beds should be. Louis J . Lefkowitz, to clarify U .~lrm it. ' There will be on Jan. l. some of lhe confusion he says ~..i..:. ' · • >.. ''relgna supreme" in the > ''IJIATCOVJIME'J'Smoddboll1pjleUtilltmo .. JOytd 11lE C"'-D~• ~.part. organic-food field . .l !lie lollowlnc--lood comhlnallooa ta a -~-·~ ~ matter of record: Hot pian gravy on ment of Consumer Affairs hils PRO • ORGANIC • FOOD chocolate cake. Fruit cake afloat in announced that the Bure3u of witnesses asked that the entire split pea 80Up. Cream and ginger ale. FumitlU'e and Bedding Ins~ indmtry not be faulted for a Swiss ~iri a-sandwldl. of_ angel .Uon wlllstart.J:egl.l_laAigg ¥!&ter few "ripoffs," adding that~ food cake. And vodka po~ over bed manufacturers under 8 self·~licing programs were \.you! .. ciolliC man Pauullq llllD .ki•rt1•" , • corp Oakes. new law. • bepig developed. . WJIY I DONl'I' know, but women -The regulations will cover Di'. Elmer George, director •far~ @I to diallke ,thei.r, .. glv~ • labels, material requirements, of the st.ale fQOd laboratory, rilmes tt..n men.are, iurveys aho:w. iear1esting, strengths. valves, fwoodid 30 i>e1r:cent otedf $5.otJtalneda.Qic · Aa Jl/e¥ioiilly <nporled, lle1dah 'and Beriha 111'1 a couple linen frames and beaterS -aamp .. tes con of tboae most ~ names. Othen are said to be Rose, "when the water bed ~ "pesUckle residues," ~s .Ethel Mabel r.Mt""'• MYl'lle lllljl P I first hit Calif om la '" the 20 percenl· of J,OOO ~ood '· ·1 ' -,-,~-i:· "f · department said, .. ,.;me~ • ~a;.;.;' showed p e •·I I c Ide Whiskey • ),'1.. Piiif•ut•• A&tncy AAOClate HARBOR AREA ·r11:·sse.1500 W.haJ·i ,u need ~ Is a ·1ttbj -' ·: ' l ' • llREAD -Best ci th ""'-'" It's said, can tell ~· d .. ~. inferlo and " ·-· ' the ino1.!tare cOnterit of 'bre~~1 wtthln two~ w;wiU:~ibilit;~ harm to :Although tbe~e is no single jus! by kneading it ... ORIGINALLY, all writing moved users and property fro.m accepted defimUon of what ~loft,.all-oHl·'<-.-..lOO>llR-.mi: IUJLES•.«.-1--f orpnlc food Is, such food Is the Rodeo Cowboys AllliCl.aiion, ~y member' rider who · aulty he~ters, low ~llty assumed ·to be grown without writel 111 bad cbeCk <ii oat. that's it . '· . TllEJlE'S ALSO beds and lmers. pesticides or a r t i f i c i a I · -SiiCb---x-t!iiiigOn the market as-sweet potato lce"·cream . . . IT SAID that manufac-fertilizet._aod to contain no ad- IN ~Cl!. WI the )lest 'W'!'• not the groom, wbo cus-lurers sponsored the legista· dilives. · tomarUy ~ the ring Cltl !he bride's 'fii>ger. · tion authorizing the regula· GEOllGE SAID 17 organi~ 'LOBBIES of only aliout hall the' banb ln'this country t!Ons, "no! Only to protect !he products -allhoulh labeled ~ scanned by hldden cameras. Odd, too. Those instru. consumer, but the legitimate with such c I aims as ~ents work to catch the robbers: Exactly 14 out of 16 manufa~rer as well." unsprayed, organically grown rilatively recent robberie:s in Baltimore were solved with The bUreau b nm by an a~ and no · chemical residues - photos from hidden cameras. So were 70 out of 93 robberies pointee of the governor. ·were found to have traces of in Detroit. And 14 out of 15 robberies in Pittsburgh. And a full 29 out of 29 robberies in Washington, D.C. NURSING -No young mother who thinks it too much trouble to Qurse her own infant si¥>uld forget the female elephant. She nurses her offspring for five years. ' COi.DEW FIVE DAYS oC the year in this country o>;dinarily .htt from Feb. 5 lhroµgh 9. Recoros dating bac); to the lµrn of !he century sbow 'that. · IT'S STILL CLAIMED 16 om ol every tOO· citizens hive> never 'been 'to clOntists. Haro to believe. Oi!Jy ' 1wo out of every 100 citizens have never·beeo to medical doc- tors, that's known. , • A NORMAL TOT almost invm:iably· learns how to draw honzontal pencU lines before he figures OOt how to draw verUcal strokes. •. r • ~-~-'CCOU;.;ST.,;0;:.;M.;.TAl;;;;lOIS PflMANfNT 1,.i SANJA N-CA ...... '.n.-1 c..t-.. SALE 2i'UiTi 5135 '"' "'' "'--SAii IP JO SK a..w. Kait ·····" .. o.-w ....... n N o.c-.... ....._ 11111 ................ u lportc.Mlh., ....... ..... Si..r1oMJ• ....... ts .. 11•• .,, .......... u •• • wt,m ...., 11D ~ ....... 92.. AHfl r ............. 110 ,. • , tTl.J COf'8 Slolm ........... 10 • •1181 AlTIRATIONI f 7W flllSf IMPOITU ' · ·:~T :::r ..,...,..lqe,_, llBE ~auan ·~TIN Financial Elbow Room. NEW YORK, N.Y. and Boston, Mass., are where it costs the most to operate a car. PorUanjl,. Ore., and Rich- mond, Va., are where it costs the least. Or so report the t:avel statisti~ans. Parting charges doa:t explain it en- ,_ ._,..,.. s ..._ ~11 • m-o1n ,..,, MACM'nlUI ...... M'l'I ... ....., ......... ... -MwAtfhr '""· -'-O'-llo , _ _,, 0. _,, M ht .. 11 ... .,._ w.1,. _..... O.C. Al~ ,IUQ~ ~TILWI CO. 1.l.~ UIC11CMI llllllll-A IWt .• l'llOf. ' We've got greai plans for.you. Call your nearest Manulife .agent. tirely. Add .toll tabs. · GAMBLER -Knew an encyc~ salesman in Sea«le onco who liked to gamble. Walt, ahoold aay manip. ulate: He .was .a ,poller ll]leCialist. Then be , toot up the porues for awhile. FrequenUy visited LOllgacris; · which, ' . . . MamdiLife . •-_b'~'~'l.li t:fn '•.t '"'I.II ThoMlnurmsUf0·411AIO!I~ ., H.i Off~'lbronlO. ~ i I Incidentally, has got to be one of the most beautiful l!IUe race !caota·in the -iorh( Fillojlr,gave that vp; tl>oulhc to' go bock to carils. He """1 morooe!J', "I eouta have woo, "ll·!lief'd bave•ti!t me -.!W~s."·, , : I , 9! ... ) · ,. ~;r ~l'."'t'i • DAl~Y PILOt i------ WHAT RESEARCllERS· in the school of dental med!· c1ne':11t.'Tufts 1Untv"'5ity' are trying to do 'is get~rid Ot tfie denUst's drill. Looks as thoulh they might make It. The'Y've ·t'Otne 1up1 with ,a dtemical they call GK-101 which, re~ edly wipes out loath decay In cavities izuite painlessly. E" eeJtept. excellent. GEr. IT RIGHT: lloesn'I hurt a watch to turn Ila handa backward. A rat won't instinctively deoett a 'ship before 110111e Ill-lated trip. And no ooe star in the U.S. nae stands for any particular state. TH£ HELIFUL GUIDI FOR TODAY'S ti 0 M EM A KER S AddTeS! moil to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Bo.z 1875, New- pert'Beach,, Calif . 92660. DAJL Y. PILOT .CARRIERS • " • c ,HONOR .ROLL • ' . . '/ The DAILY PIL,..OT is pro)ld --0/ iCS .con>s of youpg 1ale,t:1M?S who deliver the newspaper to yPUT door. 7"ht1e ~oung men ari tM crtam of tht' ton\munit,. EO(h month, the be!t of them will be sel.ecUd foT listing on tht HOMT roU. Each,..,camer li&ted here has, obtaiMd at least 1our m:w customers durjng &he pd:st month. had no more than , one· c:vatomtT complaint ffYr the month and muat ha~ pQid hi.s bill /OT the newipaper he bought "wholesale" on. time •. NUJ¥ral jn f'r,ont Of ltar (•) preCfding hi! name indicates number Of· toniecutive monihl that carrier hal been on Ute Hcmor Roll. 2• Joh" McC•rtv J"K•lth Df~bitu 2"J•ff bli•""'" 2*M•tt loycl 2"kob...f h••c• __rtri••-W•lbr l"loMrt Sw•ri1011 l"°'°""''" Ric.eta l"Joh• w•1•1h l"lob Kahri l"lryot1 Lo119 l'D•vW Go•tl•v l*Z11l111ay K•i•y 4• J•ff Dillo1t 4"Sff•• COf••Y 4•Jaci• 0.1•11 4"1oD k111to Carriers of' the Month CRAIG KONRAD, CORONA D£L MAR • • -' . . . . ,/_ . :~ ~TY, 1CO~ ~· ~ --C6rrion of tho~ fw !hit "*"" .,. Cralt Konr•d, son. of Mr. •nd Mn. Raloort H. !Conrod, 2717 Llth-· C....,. dol Mor; •nd JeM McC•rty, ton of Mr. and Mn. Rlchord O. McC•rty, J26 1-.- lnt C1nyon., C-dol M•r. Both cerrlon .,. In tho olthlh podo •I Lincoln Jr. Hlth SchMI. Crolt, I flrtkleH lloy s-t, llkH IOCClr •nd NMNll •nd It aaYlnt fw • Hondo. John lltlt l'Mdlnt It - of hit hew.lot and It • ...,,,ber of Soclofy of Amorlcen Noturel Hlttwy. Ho llkH _., ond It aavlnt fW 1 ten 1p11d Wb. . • • . ' ,..._ .......... .......,_. hf,.,,,,_.. c.111 •.... , . . A lot of people still thin~ of .us • We're an e1ec~onlcs company as the "aerospace people". And with; a )lroduct !Isl that goes from In a way, they're right. Govern-mini-computers for truck braking ment contracts are stMI a big ..._ .Y.tems to calculators. And more. p,il{I of our business here In, , o Enough to add upjo a half-billion A\l'ahelm. Bui In the last ffWy,ears, .dottano·annual sates. things ha•• bean changing. ' For Instance, we've developed too. ' . ' a dlspalch control center tor an electric u!lilty. It mon itors and controls power to help prevent blackouts. So you see, saying \ha! North American Rockwell ls all "aerospace ". ts like saying that Orange County Is all oranges. • Notti I Amertcan Rockwal IJecbonlcs~ -• • ' I I .. , l j • I I • I I . . .• t 'fl!IQY _ • zdiltMM:-·---9"•n:-w CL OLAC: • -~~ • DAILY PILOT TutsdlJ, -5.1972 ,.._.,. c1..-. ""au .re--Stamps . Safe for Licking ~---- WASHINGTON (UPI) °M!e government llYI that no matter how many stamps you lick fur Christmas cards this Yuletide season -and no matter how bad they taste - they won't haqn YQU. Robert M. Wi ll iams, research chief for the engrav- ing and printing bureau, pr'Q- nounced all U.S. stamps safe lo Uck.. "How did we get to know G ran·dmo and Granddad?" DR. ROBERT SHAW of lpmtch, N.H. had asked the bureau last week to warn persons to use something besides their tongues t o mollten the g1ue. Tbe phvsiclan charged there 1 re unknown, unregulated chemicals in the adhesive, and, Princess Anne germs on the stamps fro"': people who handle t h e m berore they are sold. Williams, however, said the gum has a safe. vegetable base over which the govern- Dates Dragoon ment has C(lmplete control, since all postage stamps~ are printed in Washington and glue used is subject tq scrutiny and anproval by ~ From Wire Services in 1971, Kissinger migned Food and Drug Administra, from bis positioo as a profes-1. __ ujoo.jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia-J Prl1ic<u Amie dated a lieutenant ln the Queen's Dracoom t w l c e over the weekend and spumd rumors of a royal romance. Anne and Ll Mark Pbllllps, 24, a top equestrian like she is, stayed tmtU the small hours at a Saturday olght hunt ball near Leybum in Yotkshire. A woman member of the hunt aald aftuward: "Anne and Mart were on the Ooor for jUJt about every 1low dance. 'Ibey seemed a Utile embarrassed, as so many ~ pie were watching them." 'Ibe previous night, Anne, 22, and Phillipe wont in a ball sor Of government. I Harvard has not filled-xlss- tnger' s po&tion. keeping it open in case be det:ided to return. The late DU:e of Wlndlor left property in England and Wales valued at $18,CS, his will disclosed. His estate in Franoe was not declared, but uno ffi cial estimates have put h i a peraonal r-.e at around $2.35 million. Tile late king's widow, the Duchess of Windsor, was declared the estate's sole legatee hy a Paris court in (.PEOPLE ) : June. New York Mayor John V. Uadsay is in Israel fOr five days of meetings with lop ORDER ,,...Mic ... TURKEY~ ... CHRISTMAS ----GROCERIES WINE LIQUOR sa.. '"' a.,y • c- 1Mmlng1 Boef Excellent Produce --.- · COAST . . SUPER MARKET. .... ..... .....,..Ctll 673~3510 given by his regiment, the 1st government leaders, including Queen's Dragoon Guards, al.so Prime Minister Golda Meir 3347 !.COAST HWY. in Yorbhire. and Defense Minister Moshe ORONA DEL MA ina~y~an~.::=::...:::::=._::::::=_~~~~~~~~-1 Actor Sldnty Poi t le r • 1\- former wife. Juanita, brought suit in New York State •---------------.. Supreme Court to f o r c e i . Poitier to reYeal hi5 finandal ~-;:..-:..--;:::-~ status . . ~ f Mrs. Poitier, who operates a #., ~ drug rehabilitation facility in•~--~ ~ . the Columbia Coimty {N.Y.) ---.... hamlet of Stuyvesant, asks that Poitier show cause why he should not pay amounts allegedJy owed. Tile Poltiers """' married in 1951 and bad four children. President Sal....., AUeode of Chile hu ructed bitingly ta criticlan ol hil pollciel by California Gov. R e • a I d Reagan. Allende was asked to ~ meot on Retgan'• statement that a government cannot be a little bit Marxist and a little bit' aocialist. "He was a boxer before, wasn't he?" Allende asked. Told Reagan is a former ac- tor, he said, "Culture never goes along with some ex- pressions of art, especially movie stars' .•• He said he wou1d send Reagan a bo.ok on Mani!m. Harvard University plans to seek a replacement for lklll'J A. Klulnger if he continues for an "est.ended period" as President Nixon's fore I g n policy advise r. "I'm """ the deparlment Is interested i n tntervtewfng others to fill the vacancy," said Prot. James Q. Wilson, chalnnan of the Harvard government department. Need extra money to cover VolJr Christmas Shopping? With I RlllNI 8111rdAOaomt,1t Flrit National It'• U..-• aoon a you wrttl your oheok. YClll doni-touk_,o..;-.... ~ haa llreody--for)'OUf--yMwilh. II'• )uol 11~ btlng ,..., _ -·"'°"· . Ma -ol loct. w -a flM boOldet. "lfow '• to 8-YourOwn C.. ~.· -tor}ow' C09Y Of, -JOI, atop In at any otftOjo ol fl"' I ( Nltlonal Benk. We'll txplaln R111tve ..,.... to you and help you tUI out an APf'U!!'llcl!\ . ' First National Bank · IF HAME c11m . • I ~-Kiisinjer took a twO::year leave cl absence-the maxi---mum allowable for faculty •-------•' .._.., __ .._ __ __ members -on Jan. I, 1969. Shortly after his leave expired • I ' .. WHAT ARE THE PRINCIPAL THIN6S I SHOULD ' ' LOOK FOR WHEN I PU RC HASE CEMETERY PROPERTY? by EUGENE O. BERGERON 111 u '".,. kt'-t .............. ~~la ...... ., c ......... "' .. .. ,.._ ,,.., ... ~ • dty • c...,, .....,. .,.. .. ,. ........ ., ....., ,..,.. ... ........ If,..""' • ....., pt1p11ty Im..,......,..,,. ef c1•1••r '"....,; "'".._...,... ........ 1. wa.-.. ... 111 •• , ....... ,..:111 ..................... , ..... ,,. 2. ........ ...., ........... ' ...................... , ..... ... ......... : ...... •:zz:· .. •• ... 11 ... , ••••• 1 ...... . J . ...., ......... pu11-_..fir... ..._. •••1l1f u•, _. ............ i.,. . '~ • 4. "•• ...... ....., ............. , .... -.................... , .... ~ ,_.teYMH ... I lltf........ " If .,.. ..... • 11 ....... ...., ,_... ........._ ,.._. _,,.., .... ""-"'"' ....... '11tS..wf11-..-.......... ...... Balt:-Bergeron Funeral Dome COSTA MISA 2 LOCATIONS CORONA dtl MAR M6-2424 '7J-M50 .. ~-. -.. ~ ..... '. ··----·=-"'--+-· -. . ' Open letter · to our City Council " RE: YOUR CRUCIAL DECISION TONIGHT WHICH WILL EFFEO lHE FUTURE OF RESIDENllAL PROPERD IN THE CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY Dear Mr. Mayor and Members of the City Councih • . We chose the City of Fountain Valley as the place where we could realize our dream of buying a home for our families in a master-planned • commumty. We were attracted by the fine school system, the commitment of the City to provide parks and open space and the reputation of the City for good government. For us, the purchase of a home represented the most important investment of our lives. We would not have chosen Fountain Valley for this investment had we not had faith and trust in our city government's • • • commitment to protect us agauuit spot zomng. At the time we purchaeed. our homes we were aW&re of the prox- imity of the lllJ?.d reserved for industrial development. We knew that the City was attempting to attract high quali1" industrial development which would be comparable to the attrac;!!ve piw style of landscaped industrial parks which have become a hallmark in Orange County. We were shocked beyond belief when we first learned that the . - City was encouraging a complex of four drive-in theatres to be l<K'.ated near our homes. There was no prior warning before we bought our homes that such a catastroph~ could happen to us. Since there_ is no specific mention. of drive-in theatres in the in· dustrial zoning ~ations, we stron~ly believe that the granting of a per• ' . mit for a complex .of f1>111'·drive·in theatres adjacent to our homes would De a violation of zoning integrity. We are dee'{lly concerned and distrauJ!;ht by actual written reports prenared by some members of our City staff which have actively encour· a!!'ed the City Council to approve the development of a comnlex of fo-qr drive-in theatres adjacent to our homes. We are appalled that one member of the City Council has been quoted as stating that he has already made up his mind to approve the use· permit hefore~ven he.aring the evidence to be presented aLthe .llearing.~--- The issue facing you, our group of homeowners, and all home- owners in the City of Fountain Valley tonight is, urgent and crucial -will our City continue to maintain a: policy of zoning integrity!! ! Our. f1,1te for virtuaJ1y an entire lifetime is in your hands. We appeal to you not to break faith with us and our fellow residents of Fountain Valley. HOMEOWNERS FOR ZONING INTEGRITY Co-Choirlll9n Robert 'Rusoff, 11436 Sanclstcne, F.V. Joseph l\Aeq9io/9i 11713 Glodstone Circle, F.V. • • . . . • .. ·.:; . " . • ' . . . . .- ' I ·~ I -·I I . _, ··~ •• --, I I I .. • • • ~ • .. ,,._ I • ' ,f ' . . For the Record • ••dlcal weight reduiiton-I The safe end pra~tiul method for the entire family to lose weight • • • under the : : strict supervisiQft «>I M~dicel Doctors " Call for informat k>n Monday tt.ru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clos•d I to 2 p.M. " ... LINDORA l MEDKAL CuNIC. NIWPORT RACH rACI NOPISSIOfW. 111.H. -WISTMlNSTD · M f.l740 SHOMAN OAllS WOODlAND HIW 7"·7103 J47-5 M7 . 011.AN•I LA HARA : Sl1·2391 694.1029 NIWroRT llACH •ARDlll •ROVI rASAlllNA r• MS.1740 5J4-Z05l 796°2614 . ~N· llACH WIST COVINA PUUDTON :.42!;6 , _ ~ 9'2.J4Jt 170.9501 . .... :: • Tutsdlr, Otct:rnber 5, 1~72 Olll V PILOT 9 ·Acid Disposal Pit Studied ORANGE COUNTY Man J udged Not Guilty In Slaying SANTA ANA -A man ac- cused on attest of the murder of a fellow patron at a Santa Ana !about restaurant has been cleartd of the <ball!,. in Orlll8e COOnty SUperlor Court. A Jury In Judge John Fll'nn Jr. 's courtroom. returned a verdict of innocent In the trial · o! !le!orta Richard Thomposn, 39, of Santa Ana alter a Short deliberation and a one-week trial. Thompson was a r res t,d June 7 after Ellsworth A. Swaite, 29, of Banning, died from a bullet woond in the cbesl. It WU alleged that he and Thompoou had argued over unknown causes autside a Briltol Stnet restaurant. By CANDACE PEARSON Of .. Otilf'J ,.... ..... SANTA ANA -Orlll8e COunty Road DeparUllent of· ficiall are !onuing a com- mittee • to lludf the poulble opeolrlg of an eld disposal pit in tbe county. It would be •lmllar to one recently clooed in Riverside county. Thomas O'Brien Mid the department "would like to have a site" aomewbere 1n Orange COUnty to ""'"1ve toaJc indu!lrlal wastes. An acid dispola1 pit In Glen Avon in Rlvenide COUnty had been receiving, wastes [rom Orqe, Rlvenide and San Bemardino c.unties until It wu . closed tut week after area residents com- plained the pits were a source of danger in the event of heavy rains. The pit, known as a "clau 111 dump lite, was only one in the area covered by the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality COntrol Board. The pt~ owned by James B. stringfellow, was opened 17 years ago at the re- quest of loc!ll agelldes to keep wastes out of oceap· and river waten. O'Brien said he expects no Immediate danger to result from the closure of the Glen Avm. site. . .'I'bere are a number • of &imilar dump sites in Los Angeles COunty wbm toaJc wastes could be taken, he said A spokesman for the Santa Ana Regional Waler Quality But Still In Bed Board ~ conce 11 that heavy nln. Conlnl District saJd in a re-,---:::L. the c1oouno would Increase the The group -!hit the cenl report oome flood cootrol numbe!' of Illegal dlaposela of Glen Avon Elementary School Improvements i ho u.t d be wute Into oceaA waten by wu ooe mile IOUlh of the pit rnado around the pit, tart aaid flrml. and 200 feet klwer ln elevatfon o\lle.rWi&e it la oonst,:1ered Some comp1nle1 ln aodbadit.sownwa~raupply. aatl.tfadory. 1be Glen Avon RJven:ide County today had So tar state-required tests area, northelst of Rlverskle, ltronger reaction.I. have shown no evldence of drains into the Santa AIUI One firm, wbkh asked not to pollutk>n. River via the Pyrite Flood he ldenUlled, said It may take., __ The __ ru_v_ers_lde_Co_un-'ty_Flnod __ c_hann __ •_I. _______ 11 Immediate legal action against' Stringfellow, to force him to reopen the Glen A"'° pit. G.A. Hanke, presldenl of the Sletl Producing Division of -Slee! Co. of Etlwande, in San Bernerdlno County north of Glen AVIXI, said be would have to lay off 60 to 1V entoloY<o at the firm's wire mill U an altemaUve site la not found within • week. Akan Aluminum Corp. of Riverside, which bas used tbe P.it for years, said it was unable ... uy bow oerlousty the clolure -1d affect the plant. Robr Industries, whk:b operat.s an aviatloo plant at Riverside, said II "8S unable to say lmmedtalety what ar- rangements it would make for disposal. Stringfellow had opernted the pit .. • oideline to hli quarrying operations. He closed the pits after a group called Mothera of Glen Avon circulated leaflet& and peUlilllls. 'Ibo leaOeta charged that -of gallons of chemicals from other counties had been concentrated u chemical salts in the pit without proper safeguard from WIS1BN STATE UNM!RSnY COLI.EGE OF LAW . OF ORANGE COUNTY .... aMlllAllY ~ IY M COMMlfTll OP UI llAU-Of lMI STATI IAI OF CAUPOIHaA. New ACCtlfltlnt Men •nd WO"'tft fot .......... to lflo s,n .. 1973.Som•ltr. • Ill YOU HA.VI 60 1caistl!lbl1 unlb, • rN 2 '((An .. f*f-tlme ,_ stud; 13 cl.-,,., w.lt 3 to 4 holn pw daltl, yCMJ an Nm Y"M' l.S.l.. dtvr"J M1d • IN 2 ADDITIONAL YfAIS ef pe""'""'* llW rMfy you un"'" your J.D ...... •Ml become . ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE CALIFORNIA llAR EXAMINATION Wini Ol PMOM PCMt INPOIMATIOH OI CATM.OGUI 800 South llniolchunt Alwoheim 92804. 17141635-3453 APPLY NOW FOi FEMUARY 5th DAY, EVENING OI WEEKEND CLASSES Hop in your car and come as you are! 1.._ The Imperial folks are waiting for you! ln1>erial Baik Costa Mesa Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive (714)979-1000 KIDS LIKE UN CLE LEN County Bus , Business Up SEE SANTA I --"'"°' ._..,,,.,.,111ftTW#ID HO MOTIU ,. . ~ DAILY 10 to 9 CAROUSEL COURT COSTA MESA POLICE ,ASSOCIATION· BENEFIT SHOW_, DANCE \ \ Anaheim Convention Center Frlclay, D.•cember 8th - 8 P.M. \_, STARRING SKILES & HENDERsON Ken Delo Master of Ceremonl .. FwturinCJ Leonardo • Marques Chimps Tudera Sisters Music By Phll Canclreva FAMILY ftCKETS $6.00 A Show For Th Whole Family CALL: 963-2445 For Tlckotl And Information I I J f DAILY PILOT " s . Market Lecture Slated .. Charles Neal, author of "How To K«p Whal You Have," or "What Your Broker Never Told Yoo" will be 1peokln1 al the Balboa Boy I I L _________ ....1 More quality, more value, more fun • Sh1,..,~...t,rcMr 3 speed iw. with ttfaer control • 8•o<Ni• l••lh., sackll• • Dunlop AmMrwtll TiNI • rront snd ,_., uliper ~•k•• • "!1 1tfft O•bl"• c.Ot11tructlon • Th,.•·polnt cl'l•ln 111••d •ncho••I• e Shoc:lt 1top f tlps • eoY'i. srwt s>.t'1 model• ..... tr.bl• • Do11bl• rur mud1t.1•rd 1111 S.. ths Dl22 lod•r. You'll ktlOW ctUllil:y 'IChetl ,...u ••.. l. Onl1 • R•le1fh ii aiJ/y •~•,.;,h Done by Dunn Pal Dunn gets·lhlngs done. 'lllrow her your challenge and see bow she handles U In &lnday's "At Yotir Sefvice" column. NeWPOrt Cvclerv 675 -1700 2116 Newport Blvd. I next to Crsb Cook•r l Denture Invention- ferP11pltwlth ''Up,en'' and ''Lewen'' 1'hc netU"al thin1 to bavlnr your own teeth is poaiible now with • plastic cream dilcovery thlt actu· a lly hold• both ·•uppers" aod , "'lowers" aa never btJore po815iblc. forms m et.tic 1Dlmbrane lhat bdpt; ahab tlie liocts of bitJac, and chew ... With FlXCDl:N1' _,. clenbn wearen dlaJ eat. epeak-, IMIP. win. little worry of dentutntmrinc loo8e. One appliutioo ata'.J' •last for boura. Denturt.:1 that &t ate eMel)- tial to health. See 76or dentist rqularly.Getaq.to-uleFlXODSNI' Denture Adhesive. Crd.m. It's a discovery called F1XODKNT9 for daily home use (U.S. Pat. ;3,003,988) and it h as revol u· lionised. denture •·earin1. FlX~NT • • , ............. ;.;-;;;•'-------SUPPORT LOl'OLA IJNIVEHSITI' 4. MARl'MOIJNT COLLEGE Your tax deductibl• 9ift, larg• or small -w:ill furth•r the cause of privat• edue·ation. Interested? Writ• for Y••r End 6i¥i"9 brochur•, or Send your checlt or ~oney order to: • . _,, __ L.9yM ............. It. l• A•ln. C.&f1w• ttMI 1211) 67 .. tJ7t PERSONAL RADIO PAGER • TONE« VOICI • LOW COST • NEW COMPACT rocm UNIT • MONTH to MONTH RENTAL IASIS • Ofl.\"'{,f COUN f\ r~ ,, (JJ() 1 r l l PHO~ I Sf rl\lltf ,~, 401 S.. S-. r., S.... A" 115·3305 • ht•Mr 11 'fH-E-FOR.Ul'l'll"'-'--• CORPORATION IS PUA.5ED TO ANNOUNCE T~E OPENING OF WEST COAST OFFICE~ ·AT 500 NEWPORT CENTER DRIV~ SUITE 400 , NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA AND THE APPOINTMENT OF ALLEN 0. SMITH AS VICE PRESIDENT PHONE: 714/6444922 100Fund·101 Fund · Columbine Fund· 25Fund FORUM INVESTMENT COUNSEL DENVER, COLORAOO • • -· • • • ' • ' . . .. • -,. . . . i• •• ' • ' .. .. . • •• . . . . ' .. . • -' : ' . ' . . ' • • \ • . • • .. f ' • .• ' \· ' • • I • • i • -~ ~. ; 1/ ' ' 'I ! ~ ~ .-:- .. ., • - . • . • Ocumbtr , 1972 5 DAILY PILOT ll • . " Talks in Paris I ,, • -·- • J2 DAILY PILOT TUHd.,, Ot<Omber 5, l'n McGovern Unsure About '76 Race Loans Wane NEW YORK (AP) -Sen. George McGovern says "it re- mains to be seen" whether he will make another presidential bid in 1976. "I've got to run right now for senator from · South Dakota." 1be defeated Democratic presidential candidate com- mented Monday night at a fund ra)sing party. Some Z50 persons, including ~ (IN SHORT ... ) . show business celebrities and leader:t--of-MiiGoveµi 1s -New York campaign, attended the $100-a-plate affair-that netted aoout 11s,ooo. e Searel& Slowed YOSEMITE ( U P I ) - Rangers at Yosemite N,ational Park were plagued by snow, rain and fog Monday in their attempt lo recover the body of a 'woman swept over 1,430-foot Yosemite Falfs. ~IT ....... ' SENTENCED -Dr. A. nett spring. copper shipped JO Western , The petition, s u b m I t t e d ~ Allende has rtfllltd to Monday pn>poses that all City compt.,.te· the company for employes m<cept department 1ts mining bo,lding! In Chile heads and 14~' f,.; 'thllt were riationa\i~ last glven a 30-hour work •eek · year. ' ' with pay for 40 hours. • JOO·f'ailvres e AllelNle Vi.Us ' ; From ·California Federal ... and ' -- . ' ., The search team returns to the base of the falls today to hunt for the companion of Bruce D. Norris, 24, whose naked body was found Sunday on a lG-foot ice cone formed by the falls. e Aetiota on Well NEW ORLEANS (AP ) - Frans Koome of Seat- tle, Wash., talked with newsmen Mairdw.aftef being reeeiving ii. $500 fine ;md !-year defer· red jail term fO> per· forming an unlawful abortion, defying \he State Supreme Court order. .nicest v:ay togiVe The Pennzoil Production Co. says a drilling rig is en route to near the mouth of the Mississippi River off the coast or Louisiana where a gas well blew out and burned. The company also said it was sending a commercial cleanup crew from Berry Bros. Construction Co. of Pat- terS<m, La., to the area to han- dle any possible pollution in the Gulf of Mexico. Officials said the drillin·g rig would be put into service in the event it becomes necessary to drill a relief well to plug the blown-out well, which is in 225 feet of water. e Ring Sma..l&ed SOUTH GATE (AP) -"The family," a nar~iics ring using 14-to 16-year-old _girls and credited with being a main source of heroin traffic in Cen- tral and Southern California, that, while his recoiled.ions were hazy , he believed he set the fire at the downtown coun- try and western music club. e 30-l&our Week BERKELEY ( A P ) Berkeley city employes and many local businesses would work 30 hours each week in-· stead of the traditional 40 under an initiative petition presented to the city clerk. It contained 3,942 signatures, about 1,100 more than required to put the pro- posal before Berkeley voters Leatherneck Sentenced has"been.cracked with the ar· SANTA ANA -El Toro rest of 13 persons, the M · Al~ Glen · cailfomia llureau of Narcotics anne 1,11:1 t · . . . Gamer, 8llllOllDC<d. . 1_,. ~.~~.~~!~)<>live fie S!id the a 1ege a J~~to·1ue hsiaiepnsonfor ringleader, Gregory Charles the robbery Oct. 19 of an [4Wter, .111, and IJ othef o..u;p>liqii6i-lt<i!e. ' '• persons were arresteia ln· a · raid on a South Gale apart-Or.ange County S'u per i or ment. All were booked for in-Court Judge Willlitm Murray vestigation or possession or ordered the pr~n. term for heroin for sale. Garner after . the .Marine pleaded glluty to ·armed rob- bery cba.rg~. e Coup Quiet TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Gamer was afrested by (AP) -The army coup in California lfilhway Patrolmen Honduras caused 1 i t t l 'e shortly after he took $300 at surprise, no violence or large gunJ)oint Crom a Tustin Ave- troop movements and only nue l,iquor store. They also ·con- brief interruption i n ~ fLSCated the weapon used by temational telephone service Garner In the holdup. as Gen. Oswaldo Lop~z ----------1 Arellano returned to the presidency. Lopez, 51, who started his military career as an enlisted man, ousted President Ramon Ernesto Cruz, a 68-year-<Jld lawyer, on Monday. Cruz was reported under house arrest, his wife and four children had gone to the United States on Sonday. e Sentenee Cruel SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - The California Supreme Court ruled Monday that indecent "'posure was ''no more than a public nuisance" and that life imprisonment waa an Un- constitutionally cruel punish- ment for it. 'nle court, in a 6-1 decision, ordered the freeing of John Lynch or Los Angeles County, who has spent five years in prison for bis second con- viction on indecent exposure. e Gailt" ha f'ire MONTREAL (AP) -Jear> Marc Boutin, 24, and James O'Brien, 13, were sentenced Mondll.y to life imprisonment A GREAT GIFT IDEA! \ ,....., ~~ " " II ,, • after pleading guilty to non· 1u capital murder in the Blue Bird Club fire that claimed 37 lives S.pt. 1. ,., ., The sentence was handed down by Jastice P e t e r Shorteno of the Q u e b e c Superior Court. During a 15- day coroner's inquest i n "'' September, Boutin testified "':::~=====;I ; : 1 UT'S BE fRIEllDL Y to Sally Miller A deposit in tM, amount of $ 150.00 has been made at California Federal Savings and Loan A"ociation to.be set up in a Sallings account in yo11r na~ or as you may direct-or if a minor, as your guardian miry direct. This gift d~posit was made by: Dad and Mom Please take this gift deposit to any office of California Federal Savings and open your account •. ~~ California Federal Savings Any Branch No. 3 . Nov . 17, 1972 Date This gift deposit is not negotiable or transferable. ·interest starts on the day the account is opened and not on the date of the gift deposit. And a beauflful glfteard-free! Choose fi'om cards for 6 sPecla1 occasions. Tired of rac king your brains for unusual gift ideas? A gift deposit from California Federal fi is every occasion-Chr istmas, Hanukkah, Bar Milzvah, weddings, birthdays, graduations, anniversaries and ·oiher happy times ! And we'll give you a free special occasion card to accompany you r tho,ught- ful gift •. Choose from six beautiful cards, , Gift.deposits can be ma de in any amount. All !he recipient has to do is l o bring it to any California · Federal office and open one of our Moneymaker savings accounts. The high interest will make your gift g.row· and grow. .. Start. a Moneymaker for someone ot ClLIFO.RNIA ·'. :FEDERAL SAVINGS :. AND LOAN AllOC~TIDN . ~ ' .. • • • • • • * ' Orange Office: • U you have new nclgbbon flt know of anyone moving to oUr area, pleue t<'ll us '° that ¥.'e may extend a frtc!ndly welcome and help tlMni' fO become acquainted Jn ibetr new 1urroundlnp. Costa Mesa Office: · '27® Harbor Boulevard -$4W300 Anaheim Qfflce: 600 N. Eoelld AV9nu• -4060 Metropolitan Drive • fn'Clt)I COnter --,-....~-__.__ ' ' ·---77&-22Z2.---_.__ &0033 .; ,..., • -· • • • ' , .. 1 j .· . ' • l • • ' , • " ' By MARIAN CHlllSTY NEW YORK -Good news about the spring, 1973, fashion aillectionJ. Designers, i m in e D s e 1 y more democrali< than past moods, .... ·t labellng aprlng clolbcs "spring" becall!O lhol'• ... limillnr. O:mensus among top-rated American designen ls, simply, that medium-weight clothes lhould be for any time of the year ~ including winter when the same fashions go nicely under furs. Listen to the specific reacUons. Victor Joris: "There's so much cblos in real We, women want fashion that bu been almplified alld ls seaaooless." Dominic Rompoll°' "Upligbl cJresaing is dead. Women are hungry for f~ that convert." Oscar de la Renta : "Simple clothes - please don't call lhem 'classic,' the word bores me silly -·just go on and on .. CIOthes wblcb are In investment, must have a certain amount of lopievity." . Jorll'1 1prlng collectloo 15. looded with medlwn-weigbt crepe -a feminine fab- ric tbll-,,...,'1 been, JnlllDd since t)ie ~. Solt,·.....,... ettpo 15 an al~.....,.. material. What would stop 1 _... fr6m w.....,. the ..,. crepe wttlt In ~ter WKler a cuddly fur? . He'• doot a aeries of maUe jersey \ 1JOW111 that apan the calendar. Featuring Arable caltanl that have shoulder cut. outl *Dd dolm111 11ffm, they're done 1n blilhl putel5. Dominic Rompollo wants women to "put my clothes on and wear them without pandering about the propriety or certain colon or the <banging of the aeasoa1." !Il1 coliectioq, mosUy In neutrals like grey, be!P or brlgbtened pastei., ls ex· ecuted hi_, wliOls thl,t.aro welshUess -or In unllned ""91 ~YI that are wearable ex.,. when the temperature is aiDllllg. Believing that -... bortd with pontsultl ind -for lftllY -with an effortleu ab\ Rompollo desisns a oerlel of c•P'llke llee•ed dmees with dlmdl lklrt tbel -•I the wallt. Olcar, wbQ bll .. .,.,. liked -lo bo -1111 Cl'e-.cl I -o! Dee-leftllh cocklall -ID btoct cnpe. Tboy look --Jlkl • lllnkY lllp with U1naJ llnpl. Bal Iha -. hu • • bll><Ut dnpe Ill thlt tho fabric --tt JICbl!1---· Hl\'I fMltural ltl)'1 not\ lnlttpfed IGY," llJI Olclr~ ·~1 do UQ: wome '° look healthy Ind -of! plenty o! Nin -but nicely." 0lJt of ·Luclono ' F~anzoni, lawyer-turned- fashion designer from Italy, says the verdict is for . styl<is that emphasize mas~ulinity. ' ' ·' Da.fe RompoUo. mix•• seasons with tfria dre11 that's flt • for New Ynr's or Fourth of July By CAllOLllOOllE °' .. ...., .......... llll law1 ~ ~,.u.,.i;,.oa lbe wall but llal!U desisner· l.bcimf Fl'lmlllli LI r:~ ... being"'°~-:-~. tbe 11u1es llled to.,..,,, not~-~. ' to wllat occuiall,' ~ Ille 111,,,ilon revened to1be blue Jelll lft'IN!Hy that protatec1 cootormlly and. co!ll'a•...i .•n comfort. • ' .. Now, faabklll.bu came to a·"ilo rulei"· polnl wbe"' .llOOd tute takes over . 'l1lls "neo-clMilc'' tnnd lhlt messes masculinity wl\h. complete proportion Ind ·a llhlped sl-ls fine with Franzatl. ' •:111e cleanq -. let< us cooomtrate rbore GO I fabrics ,and celor w.d," be said. '"!be -.._. opllons ........ In clothing, tbe ,.... licenaO we hive u deslpen. • • _!; "Casual elegance can go·anywilero.aod al~ ,... to bo•e fua·1'!~ being ln- hiJ]iled~by severity of ctr,ep, "'. · · . · Frammli <Ootencla, thlt Colt·lllil<tle is no• loager. _,,,. becalne the total ' look, can 1be 1 acbiev.td ,'with' a · vefy belutilul · flhlrl,, thlt piobably eoli5' just as 'much. · · · r · ! ' • . . . • -•'!A'nd tbe 'best-oelli!lg"titaWs ale !lie most elldllhg· 'fi'<lot• ·n.;y ·cah. reaily stmch· a wonllolle with' se)'O\"llJ. well· dreaed ada tations." : ' . P.. . . . . lie •ttrll>lited tbe JlOllllJarlly of lbe blaur IUit to tbe varlllioos pollOlble with the' extra pair Of pa Itemed shocu, . ''.We. •'1' l!!oking (or cooioloi;t· In wov"' goods,":"'!• '!;15 are bere ·to stay.•'lbey ·.'l):,,c,~,~ .. ,4dltlon lo ~ ilD4 super tor ,tiavelir)g," Wei Fralilolu, who travels .five•monlbs o! tbe year to see whY Certain flSbioii ideU aie ~ccepted io readily~ --; ~ ~ • 'l1le look that lea~looger. jlCket Ind Olrtd 1-.rid wic1e< ~ is unlvefsaf; Joe' lldded, lincO ~·travel so much Ind the medla•lllUe ~ aware of clothes. "A IJlOl'e masculine ·1-1.. •Is ,.,......__t I ,. • , ~ i'l:l'l~I '"""' fancy :d<lalls "!Jll. fl!d-!Ype ... ~rhnentatifm ,hlye been .elimli>•fed. A designer c~ P.U~ a pocket' oo: a ·shoulder ipid; have h1i 1plctutt sent all over the world but wbiol•gooilldoes:u do?·· · "l'l•~'_men will flnc1 il!elr col· oz:s , more ~~. ~ · pattems mofe refJDelt in·"'*1' lo'llCCl!lll tbe shlpe of llie silbolieiti . ~15 will bleod bet~,' p~g. illfiniie \'llliefy · and freewm of clJol.ce." 1 • 1 . • , , I ' •-, • Appeaµng, Ip the male jury·o!Jf- oplntoo ,b o nalural for ~ who ~ to,.,,.. bis ~"" atalilfc111ortly after .. -lllg·fl'Gm :the •llnimslty cl. Rome law ;IChool. . · I J • ~ comillg to'lie'UDJleid'SllleJ In 1911,'lii-l!ilce -*·~ llin'1-stylbt rrird••at 1be' -llteHet!)'.flfFattnl~ of 11 .. ·•·l!'llllili\ ..... e. . .. , .... ) . 'Hfiiooldil!Pi'foi. . If'& ...r Malt for wian be at llof. fum'I. . ' r \ ' '" • ' . . . . A5 .Franuiol,. .... · lt1 tbe :;ve'lilict . ls g~lng"f0r' 1"'08lnaljTe eJotbea aeledlon, li0ocimlli1• mono -o.;.,i,;.,.,,.,~ more comforlable · .o.....ii:""'~-,,... r '· .. ~~· • • t t ' ·,· . " • • . ' . ' .. • ' ,~ Stilitle l patfems in thlise "lac~tih" play up such ( :~omfor;t features as . t ·" ' 'slimly sheped ·waist,· .. : it side V!l~h, slant flap '' ~-" ;:' pockets, bellows r '.« ' end half.belts. rl!'ti ........ He Ca,n't S.wing the Shift D~ ANN LANDERS: I blVe . a seriuUs problem and don't know1 who to tum 1r. Pl .... belp. I Di D, male, with a fine wife llld two llDall~ .. Abolit fQllr -ago.I ollrted lo.-.. -. oad job 'to -lllln _,.. !.-began to take "pep pills" when one of. t&e IUfl at the ....ad job told me tbet'I bow he got the -a lo ..,,.,. him tbroqlo • oeoond lbllt. -1 •m ~ I ftalbe l'D> lddl<Wj to.. onl Speed Ind II ii kllltnc me. I feel lite a rev...i up .-r with .,, bnlceo. Twice I tried· lo quit but I CQU!cbl't ketp my ,eyu open. I can~ tell 1111 wife rm hoq~ on .,,.... tops. It would kill her If ""' knew. Tbls l....,y ,llufl II mallln& a parqoid mil oot or me. Do ,... know of In 111U-am· phetlmllle I could lwilth to ~ would !liVe me the-I neOcl ..a iel !'.; ... 1 of lhll junkie ....une? Vm delperiie. -PORTLAND 'T!IOl1llLl!S , - J>IWl P.T.: Y••l"O.W; ........ '1·• ..... .,... ....... b .... ~ .. .. ,..... 1'11 .... ., ti.,_. JM .... Y• .. tMI _, .. , ... ._ k -,..1 • • . l J ) • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Two ll1ld 1 bilf -r~l-•i.w 1e11 =-=q~'!':r::: ~ II I ..,. ollll ........ but l ,tlliDlt lbe if m.lud up. , ' •. ,- t'l'bl ,_ llr •lll .,ill II thit 1111 ,._ 1111 ..... ..,_ lilil bu -la'lioo .. ~ ~~.: XIJI ~'&.t .. i:f~rr-r..11~ , • l(lln, Y!! every weekend she telepbooes wodting ox a Janitor In a doctor's office him and he comes over and they go off is because T am under legal ace '1o -... together '!"Ill lll'\ooun "f the night. •- 1be nezt day * says ,she ·hid a rot ten « job. I bate It when someone says, "Oh, to lime and 1he w1ihes he wo~d leave her yoo're going to be a doctor, tool" vr alone. She tnuJt Mt remember that we when I pu r a bandage oo a kid In tbe know SllE ~led>HIM. She tells e\letyone neighl?c>ihOod wlio has a scraldo, u,., •· clil!funf llqcy' .. . .. -. ' My 'hObaiid uk I have been married =~·!::Practic~g ~edlctne, Just like yoor only a~,eir and h1a mother keeps 'oUr ' · home ili-CGllllMI turmoil. We have no I ·wi.b peopl< wwld quit saytng ll It free Ume togl'tblr l1nce we both .work getl on my nerrves. I'll bet th1s loel kt Ind the. '""""""1i Ile tai:.n over by his Iota ol doctors' IOllS. il'ow about 1 sonan mother. tie 11y1 he"can't abandon ber'in ariswer for tbe9e kookl? -I WANr TO ber bour'ofoln>Uble. Any IUgg..ilons? -BE AN ARClllTECI' ' FIGHT FIGHT r'IGllT , . · OE.Ul'Aal:Jl, Y• .. ~ -a - Deir npi: ~ ... I• iwpart&IJ lllnt'°er-try I calm ... NlllM ... 1M. ,...._, I tieder.!"' I ~-for eJ• · fterit .lf .. law IUt 11J1 'a -.... ...... lo -' dw lo yoor ........ f!llow, 11111 lllloer'1 ._,, llloo. O. .-, tMI 11111...,., ~ ...... ... .. ... ...... ...... wloy -,.. • -.. ............ ""I 11111 ........ alrtlld; )W ~ nlM "'""' -for • ....., ·-....... '".,.,,... .. -.. -. ·~'ANN,Wmais: Poople srtP.' •""1~"°i~~~llo.:Jto= lhrooCb ,..., collilm 1 lol, so please &Ive -., ••-oeol Ann toaJllici .. .., tum. ' ' ~. "fibnllp' -llbot to .,...... • 'To-llM11~t: wru ,,.....,,...forbetterorlw_.. ,.........,_ldlollwtoo·koep• ' ----to Am 1-. me i:..,1•11 .... to ba •:clod!!< Jo¥I • ·CllN o!1 Ille IMILY,lllLOtl ....... 11 becm -!PY dtltl lo Ole: • lilftlf: It( tolll 'el I loos, ......,., ~ ta..·~" NO. ~.--1 ·~ I ~~~~ f , . " I 14 OA!1. Y PILOT TllHdl)P,D<ce-5,19n ' Your Horoscope Gemini: Check Fine r Print, Be Thorough WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 6 By SYDNEY OMA11R Cancer men appear to be at· tr-.cted to older w o m e n . Scorpio ......., are drawn to Jouncer men. Gemini men and women are opeJ>mlnded In area and aeem perfectly wllllng to "JIOrimenl Leo and women are wllllng to convinced and ~e ii no -bonier where C.priCOm ls ~ · ARIES (Man:h 21-Aprll 19): 'Gel llnger on pulse of public .• t.feans go with tide. Be sure your concepts are understood. Don't veer too far from prac- tical course. Consult one who traveled.. Hold off on journey al your ..... It Is best ... to delay. TAURUS (April 28-May IO): cauae lmpulli~ actionl. No time for tpeCUJ.attve ventures. Walt until air cleara. Ad- ditional information t1 necessary. Family member does not deserve a shouting match. VIRGO (All(. ~pl. 22): You may not be lloldlng CJb. jectlve view In coonectloo with goala, ambitloos. Key Is to find out what ,. really re- quired. Nectoaary materiat.. are available. However, in- direct course may be neceSBllJ')'. alternatives. Mean• find LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Yoo may be held. respooaible for actions, statements of relatives, Know it Ind be aware of plans. Someone may by trying to pull wool OV<I' your eyes. Copr1'on could offer coWJ&el of value. Throw aside prlde-ast. SCORPIO (Ocl 33-Nov. 21): Finlah nither than Start - don't throw money Into project lhal bas proved to be IOllng proposition. Take I~ to review situation.. Aries could play important role . Financa continue to dominate. legal D)atten are checked. Key ls to show that yoo can understand. Then fresh start can be rewarding. CAPRICORN (Dec. :zi.Jan. 19): You have tendency now to fool yourself. Key Is to be practical about health, work, confidential matters. Ptscea is lnvoJved. You can ere.ale now and express in beautiful man- ner. Do IO rather than waste time brooding. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. ta): Friendship iJ put to test. Obtain hint from Capricorn message. Young person may be on wrong track. Don't perm.it sentiment to cloud ob- jective judgment. S t u d y alternative methods. Highlight abllity to use available material. PISCES (Feb. 19-Man:h 20): Delays, apparent obstructions may actually benefit you. Know it and respond ac· cordingly. Your goal ap- parutly is blocked by-law, older tndividual. Key now is to maJntaiD steady pace, cbeck- .tng details along the way. DEBBY GUDMUNDSON Ju ne Rite Planned Mr. and Mrs. Cl'andaD Gud- mundson of Huntington Beach have anoomteed the engage- ment of tJieir daughter, Debby G-undaon to Gary Paul Anfang, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Paul Anfang of Sepulveda. A June 16 weddblg i! be- ing planned in St. Bonaventure catholic Oiurch, illlnttngton Beach. . · • Ho Ho Ho's Not Laughing Matter By ERMA DOMBECK I don~ know tt any other family baa the same problem as we. do, but we can't con· vince our older kids there is no Santa Claus. For years, we did such a great sellina: job on the ex- istence of ihe bearded little miraCle maker from the North Poie who slipped clown the chimney and dumped a living room fUll of dreams on them that we can't seem to get the kids back to reality. "Here is my letter to Santa at tbe North Pole," said the 17-year-old the other morning. "Will you knock it off :wlt.b the letter to Santa," I said. "II I've told you once I've told you a million times It wu . .Your , father who brought t be pressnts each year." '"aen how come we never saw any present. around the house?" he asked lleefully. "Because J bid lbem under a dish towel and as every mother knows no kid ever looks there." AT WIT'S END will leave the color up to yoo. PleaMJ leave my brotbe1 a $400 stereo and my sister a two.week all-paid vacation In Hawaii. Yours sJncerely." 1 lolded the letter and later gave tt to bis father. "I think yoor BOO bas Santa Claus confused yith Monty Hall '' I noted. "1 1 have to have another talk with that 'boy,"' ht sighed. "IDcidentally, what are we geWng him for Clristmas?" "A Tl!ree Dog Nlgbt all1wn and a hot comb." "It's not a sports car, 1Sit·?'' "You're quick." You may be aoing In UlO many dlnlctions simul-y. Key ta to be versatile without con- "fusing basic issues. Be wary in finandal area. Take no un- ·necessary risks. Older ' In- dividual ,means well but lacks ·strength. • 'GEMINI (May 21.Jtme IO): SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ii. Dec. 21): One who ls clooe .to you alao ls ln>Ul>led. Be ... ture enough to llaten without caating lint stooe. YOU gain If IF' T.OOAY IS Y 0 UR BIRTHDA. )' you are interested in Dllldc. can do much' with _your voice. You began neW ey... de.this year and.you are more independent as result. Muc.h of past !Ju 1ost its grip on you. Miss Gudmundson is a graduate of Marina High School and attended Golden \Vest college. Her 1iance Is ' graduate of Polyi,cbnic tngh School and presently i! e n r o 11 e d at~ CaHfomina State Unlvenity, Long Beach. "Wbal about the cookiea I left out !or Santa Just before I Went to bed and when I got up in the morning they were gone?" "I ate them." "Very wed, I'll go out and tell him once and for all. There is no Santa Claus. There are no elves. And there are no reindeer. While I'm about It should I tell him there is DO tooth fairy?" Take time to be thorough. • Cbect fine print. Become tamlllar with subtle -al any underlaklng. 'l1tero ls Wtigllt al added preau!'e, i'eaponslbi l ity on your t!houlders. Emphasis is on mating oppostlioo undustand your views. . CANCER (June 21.July 22): 1. Make inquiries. 0 o o r s previously closed mold now be ajar. Accent is on the hidden, restricted and basic healt6. Relatiomhlp with member of · oJ)OOSl:te se.1 couJd blossom. Clubs Salute Holidays Previews 0 But you bate coconut," be ~ sacrlltced." "And wOO was that SClll'- rylng around the hotue and up and down the chimney on Christmas eve?" "Not if you want him to gD on living," I said. Sa fety Check "It wu your father looking Cleek sets of e I e c t r l c for batteries.,. ligbt be! "You could at least read my t1uistmas tree-s ore letter to Santa,,, he sulked. you decorate the tree. Loot I ~ the sbeet. "Dear for worn . Insulation, broken .,,..~ all plugs, loooe bulb ~· Santa: I have been good Replace faulty sets to avoid year and want a new sports fires, says the National Fire · 'l\iivel plans should be made t tirio< to vacation period. South Coast Repertory has announced an expansiop of tts theater party policy for the beoent ol other organizations In fund.raising endeavon. home in 'Vestminster will be the setting for the dinner, and the party will take place in the Anaheim heme of Mrs. Jack Love. Mrs. Brian BarreU will host the 2 p.m. Christmas party for members and children Wednesday, Dec. 20. Saturday, Dec. 9, in the Assistance League, Orange. Members will bring gifts whicb will be donated to the Joplin lloyii' Ranch. car -an A.C. Birstcl, 38Z Pr 1 u •---·atlon c.t.d., four-speed with electric __ o_ec __ o•_~ __ 1 __ • __ overdrive and wire wheels. I LEO (July 33-Aug. l:I): Emotica could late ..... and In addition to blockl of tictoli sold by clubs during regular performances, oelected pr<view nipta_at dis- count rates will be Gl!ered. Boutiq ue LOSE WEIGHT Westininster Nunery Schoo11--;:==:::::::::::====:tl TH IS w EEK " LIYC At the annual Cl1ristmas party of Lido !ale Yacht Club, new officers will be installed, trophies awarded and new members intnlduced. Lido IJle Cln-will be the oettlng loo: the leollvlttes wblcb on: pla-to beCiD at 6:30 p.m. Sablr!fay, Dec. '· Prior to tills 'boar, -OXDmodor< and Mn. -Eil HayB wlll hoot .. cocktail party for officen, directon and slafl members. BSP City of Hope A fashion bazaar from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, al the El Adobe Plaza is being planned by the Maxjne Caverley Memorial Olapter, City of Hope. The hoopitaJ will benefit from proceeds. Secretaries • Southern Orange Caanly Chapter, National 5eaetaiu Association Will have a Christmas party at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, in the P.ark Newport Spa. League Membera al Beti1 Alpha XI Women's Ovecseaa Service A•*-•'Hff..I.. Olapter, Beta Sigma Phi and League will meet at 12:30 p.m. will conduct a bouUque sale Odrintx tan help )'!Ml become th• trim from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. sllmperson)'IM!Wlnttok. Odrinu Is Saturday, Dec. 9, at Fountain 1 Uny tablet ind mlty sw1llowtd. CM- Valley High School. b ins no d1nprous dn.it:s. No stlrtint:. No spteill n:erclst. Gtt rid of eX«a BYC fit and live lon1tr. OdrlrtU hu been A welcome aboard brunch -=:.•~ ~u will be hosted by Commodore au 1. c..• ""'· and Mrs. G e o r g e E. cw.:;.:;:. Mer HoedingbaU! at IO a.m. S1m- da Dec lo • the Balboa f••turln9 Dr•11•• • Co•h • Y' .,m s • ,,., uit1 • vo•1n11 • •n 1111 1.., Yacht.Cub. The event is given 1o11t iq1.1• !or Ii'J3 staff officers, com- mittee chairmen aDIJ their ,_ -.,... •••••t -ic--. used successfully bythousanda1H owr lh• country for 14 )'tlrl. Odrlnu Piie costs $3.25 11111 tlll llr1e ICOllOlll)' sta $5.25. YIHI 11t111t lose u1ly lat ot )'OW .......... .-..,,,...-"° qtMllons ubd. Acctpt DO .. -....... tbl&_ ... TH nlFTY """· "' r, 01 \tOL"ll ~TolR['> Wives. Mlfllftg ..... .,,. .,.,.., ORT '~~~~;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Irvine Chapter, Organization for Rehabilitation nu.ugh OPEN DAllY 10.10; SUNDAY 10-7 Training wlll Mot' a letke par-U ES WI. D ty 1rom 1 to s p.rn. ~unday, MON., T •, • Dec. 10, in the Park West recreation room. Cl El.ctrtc w.tdl their lusblndl wU1 eelebrate Doy l 0.h • lts.00 the bollday -"1th a pro-,1------------------- / / I ,,...ive dinner and party ~·~· -~>Av. iltl:!!: ...Nonda Saturday, Dec. 9· • · -~ ~ JEWELERS Coct!-iil will be ·leMd at . ' . ', ' ~ ,. 6:30 p.m. In the Garden Grove ch • e "$;1:!:' =.;althe~lmG~~ "-r istmas t' 9N·2212 " ".I=!~~~. ---i~ Glamour ~ ~ In Half Sizes 141/2 • 24 112 · if ~'IJl-~;\b\~b•~J Just Right for the Ho~idays. ~-) (', • . ' , • ' I I 'Tis the Season to be Lovely Holiday Hairslylt $ 7. 5 0 Oiange holiday frazzle to duzle with a party-timed hairstyle design..! by our Mast.;r Stylists just for you. \ Give •lev•ncef ci-. •lonvd,. .. In glittoriftg lurox or bright •nd gay print i•rH'f. Such fun to wear fOf' porty'91vlng or porty-going. from 23.00 Sundoy Shopper? ...... ,., Ha1•11w .._. 0,.. 12 .. I --Other Gift S1Cf1!re1tloft1-- • PANT sum • DIDSD • ROia e $Lin e PANTS e llOUSU e HWNI e PAN'n HOii LAYAWAY •.•• ,, •Om •• ,.,. CllTlflCAm ~~~'~HALF-SIZE SIIOP COSTA HUNTINGT'Off MESA BEACH tltl NIWPOIT ILYD. 14 HUNTIN•TON CIMTll c...,...,11tt11nw, •Nm .. ._...,._, .UWITON-214 °'91ttf91r .. ......._ 01 ,,.....,. I tt.w ..;.,.s .111-...M. 1M e Set. 1M e S.. 12-1. ~rd • Mutercfaarge 7 -: ,,., I /r---1',.r-- All Wtgl '"'' Quality i'Breezy" or "Ton i" NO-CAP WIG Our Reg. 14.88 88 Our tioht, cool and comforlable no<ap Wig of long·la1ting Dyne!• Modocrylic Is ~ to style. A flip of the brush and you',.. rMcly to go. Best of all, it n•v•r n11ds .11ttin9. Chooto lro111 many notural 1had0s. Charge it. ...... ,_ ... ,_. Not AYOHoblt of S<!i> Fen,ondo Itol"9 Wig, MMlllMrf, _...., Pepi. COMI UPITAIRI TO Ill MAUOlll ITAMPQ · FASHION IOunqcJE WLl1l!t,_I_ , .......... --.> _.:,,~ e JACK Wll!llH 'AllTS & II.AZ•"" • e KINaSLIY KNnwlM e .----'INtALS OP THI WHK----· •llL T I =-SWIA,.S •• :,:,.. lf!I -:c:. lpO - FOR CHRISTMAS .. . One Of The Popular- Food Gift Pales From Hickory Farms of Ohio BOUTJQUE DELUXE S7.91 Gouda. Smoky (smoked cheete 'bar), Edam Bar two ~ Spreads. Sweet.Hot M~tUd. e PJeur Clteese, Muenster._ . Butter Ka Cheese and imported cu.dies. --·-- PLE!SURE PIK TEXAS SPllMD , -1 lb. BEEF STICK Summer Sausage, Edam Dar, Mild Midget Longhom, Belle Fleur Cheese, Smoky (1moked cheese bu), Gouda plus imported candies . Many Other Pales For You To See In Our Gift Display Take with you-or we'll mail . tl~~l<''Y •!'!! ® ror alternate aocttl t.o HICIOIT rAW t.t1t1 lrtftol Stne! tntranot •••"''"• loaattd. aaro11 h'oa oal'OUltl ...... ....,.. Col'""' ~n. ,,..... 1t .. s. .._ ,,....., -con• MIM 0.-DA#y -........ ( ..... Qs9 .... ,...,, _ ........... JID/11'11/ll•l llllll lflln · Try Saturday's News Quiz We Dare You ' .. DICK TRACY I TUMBLEWEEDS .. ff " Mliri' AND ,JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY WE'RE HAVING A PUPPET SHOii TOPAV-·I'M . PLAYING FERDIE THE FROG WArr. soss, WAIT/ I'M PLAYING PETE THE PIG TODAY'S CBGSllDBD PUZZLE ,ACROSS 1 O~nlc compound 6 Romen god 10 Tightly closed hind 14 Sierr1 -·· 15 lncr11s.ln height · t...16 Not 1: employed 17 Four-looted, m1mm1I 18 Cltyin Oklahoma 19 HltvlSl l Cl Op 45 PunllheCHn cenainw1y 47 Golf lhotl 61 long · nafr11lve 52 £•iltlt'bef0f9 St Claned 68 Skiting 1urfaee S9 P111 of the .,. 61 U.eful 82 Pay up 63 Henc1 64 Mortise's compenicn 66 Bound Yesterday's Pume Solved: 20 Seer with tolerance 66 Mateti81in1n l!J!.l!.I! hourgl1N 22 Take a tenth ..... 24 Study 26 Driv1b.ck 27 Veerlld 31 lmm9f'S& 32 M1k1 ·-of "'°""' 33 -·-· atatiWcs 35 Meansof 111nsport1tion 38 Kind of VIM 39 Promlliog ,,.,~ .a Violent anger 41 An 11rlier rime: Preli• 42 tee cr&11m 67 Womin apl)81r1nc1 DOWN l River of '""""' 2 Not1d l T1illeM amphibi1n 4 Miking certain:VM. 6 MilitlfY withdr&W1I g P1rt of "lo be'" 7 Intelligence 8 Willow 9 Evergreen tree: 2 word• 10 M1k1 contec1ion• 43 TV prog1a1n 44 i;1u11h: · • Sltng ' ' ~finite: 2 words ll~Gotl 12 Venetian 40 Swift winy blind parts 1epty 13 Indian "2 Shaped ma•• dwelliog "3 Stews 21 Rust 44 Intertwined 23 Pacific "6 Ethiopilln thle illand tree "7 ~arin1 lood 25 Where Exet..-h~h ir;. "8 ~~-:.i:-· 27 Lifeless "9 French 28 A..ral>ian inGon'9 prince 50 Junipefo 29 Climbing -·--: plant Missklnarv 30 Coin• 53 Advertising 34 Trlet out medium 35 FrtlhW1ter 55 Fon. part llsh 66 Alleged lore• 38 Fever 57 O&Clar• 37 SINlrve untru• 39 Llvht movllla «I Turf by Toln K. Ryan b Al Sinith .Y AIN'T. You Go"NNA GIVE ME ALETTEROF RECOMM~NDKTIOH? by Emie lushmUler -AND l'OOCHIE IS PLAYING SAMMY THE SNAKE - . .., PEANUTS ......... ~,~ I DOOLEY'S woiLD SALLY IAN~NAS i ·• GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS by Cliarles M. Selim ,...,.~~~~~~ .... ~ WHAT ARE '<W t:aN1i ?? JUDGE PARKER by Harold ·u Dou i MISS PEACH • PERKINS ... ... . .. liil'"'"'-'fl II! •II u ~II " '" '" SOMEHOW HE'S FOUND OUT l'M HERE! I 'VE 601 TO LEAVE ••• Rl6HT AWA'f ! AN!> :i: .. : . '" '" """ "' "' '" "' " "' I UNDll~ !TWAS -ro N 'f ;QO..! ' •• '" "' "' '" • \If '" \1 '" '" •• '" •• ,, "' YES, I CAN, Ae8!Y ! ) I 'M HOT L!.TTINb HIM TAKE ME B~K TO T AT HOUSE ! ' by . John Miies '" "' "' ~ "' ., "' Ill "' "' ' -~ T-.-5.1972 DAILY PILOT Jf. by .... 1Nc1"91d I I Mllml-~ I SWSltNUD •-· I AW-vnuJMNrY I M-~-- 1 By Charles Barsotti ~~~~~~~-- by GU$ Arriola · ~,,& by Ferd Johnson DENNIS THE MENACE •• M Jt:61 SMO 'IDll'Y? ~s a HE llllWr • 1115 Hf """" rot a:~ .• • " II • I I I •• Prothro's J1rick P lay, Gabe 's Magi~ Do It ~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Roman Gabriel'• thlnl<lown maciC. ald6d by some d. coach Tommy Prothro'• trickery, w•s just too mucb for the San FraOO-49en to blodle. "We would bold them for lwo downs, and on the third lbey'd g<t I~" 49en middlo linebacker Ed Beard said. Thal told the a1oly ol the Loe Aogelfs Rams' 2&-18 victory over San Francilco Monday night t b a t made tbe Atlanta Falcons, 7-5, the new leaders in tbe Na- tlooal Football !ague's wildelt race. 'Il>e ~9ers fell from finl In the National Conference Wm -lnp and into a seeond-place tie with the Rams at 6-frl. Things are sure to be sbakeq up again Sunday, when Ibo Falcms mod the t9ers here and the Rmm go to Sl Louis to play the Cardinals on the nex•t .. fasl weekend of the .9e880D. "l can't see us Jetting down the wt two games," said Gabriel, who helped lbc Rams SQBP a three-game losing streak by throwing a pair of -wn pasoes oo third down plays. 'lbe Rama made first downs oo seven of t6 thlnl<lown sltuatloos. Four ol the timeo they mimed, David Ray followed will! fiejd goals, ranging from 12 lo 42 yards. Gabriel scrambled away from 49en' rushers in the secood period lo lire a 26- yard toocbdown pass on tbird-and-13 to tight end Bob Klein, sending the Rams ahead lo-9. throws """' lnte"'"Pled. "I hit a few and mlSled 1 few," aaJd Spurrier. "We just didn't play well." Veteran quarterback John Brodie, recovered from an ankle injury. was back In uniform but didn't play. . "I think Steve threw well.'' a.Id NOl.0~ The 27·,YUN>ld quarlellloct bid 1:17 yards puslng. The -came on a &ls·yard -lo Ted Knlldl in the finl quarter -put the .... aheod .. 3 and Oil .. elcbt . nnl -in the thltd period to Gene W'asbingloo, who leads the NFL wUb 11 touchdown catches. ,,.._ Spurrier --two d. ,them to running bid< Jimmy 'lbomu -look· ed ltke touchdown boml>o but were drop- ped. One d. the lnleroeplloas came wt.en Waabington slipped trying to cut and gave salety Jimmy NetUes 1 clear Sbot at the bait · "Slips and fans are no excuse, 0 said Nolan, whose team's s e a son -I o n g weakness was apparent in the ruabing statistics -$8 nel yan!s oo :IO attempts. The Rams ha•• had tho opposite prob- lem in aeveral-. an a1moK -· lstent pwing threat. Gabrlel bu been bothend by lelldlonlU. In hll elbow. "I've had to use my head more and my am> lea," Gabriel admitted after Moo- da;y Dlibl'a vlclory. "But thll ls the be<I mi arm'• fell I feel from here cm Ollt 1 llbouldn't have 1111y trouble throwing the football." Gabriel, who bu tried acupuncture IN! a Jot ol. prayer to get this far, Joo,,encd up the 49ers' defensive aecondary enrly with a 37-yard pw to Jiiek Snow. "We wanted to let them know n coul:l go deep," he laid. "lbls helped our run- ning game." A lCIOI lo the ~ would have killed tho l!mm' chanc<s for a poo\IOO!On playoff berth. "Eveeyone said we couldn't wln a cbampionsblp with OW' backs to the wall So we came out llgilting," said Gabriel. Bucks Top Threat LA, Milwaukee Collide Tonight . THE RAMS' PAT CU RRAN ILEFTl BRINGS RALPH McGILL DOWN HARD. He sent running back Willie EUl!on down!ield on a third-and-five play m the thin! quarter that """1ted in a 39-yanl scoring play and a !.3-9 Rams' lead. Trojans Bag All 50 Votes ' . ' In Grid Poll ' By the Associated Press Mighty Southern California, the only utibeaten team in the nation, was a , UJSanimous No. I choice today in the final Aisociated Press college football ratings f~ the regular season. The Trojans, who trounced Notre Dame 4f>-Z3 to finish 11-0, have only a Rea. Bowl date with third-ranked Ohio smte standing between themO and their 1hlnl national championship in 11 years. 'tlje flnll poll will be taken alter the Rew Year's Day bowl games. ln the wake of Alabama's 17·16 loss to Auburn, Southern Cal received all 50 first-place voies and a perfect J ,00> points from a naUonwlde Panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Oklahoma, wblch finished behind na- tional champion Nebraska a year ago, trimmed Oklahoma State ~15 and mov- ed up from third to second with 78 points while Ohio Stale, wbicll wound up its regular ....,. a W«lt earller, climbed from fourth to third with 666 points. 'Il>e slli!mlni fourtl>period loos to Auburn dropped ~ly unbeaten Alabama from 9'COlld to fourth with 606 points, followd by idle Penn State with s.s4 points. Cinderella Auburn's miracle rally against Alabama vaulted tbe Tigers from ninth to aiJth while Texas, Michigan and Nebraska, aU Idle, sUpped one spot apiece to seventh, eighth and ninth, respectively. Louisiana State hasn't scored a touchdown in two weeks but the Tigers got a pair d. loorth quart« field goals to beat Tulane !Mi and move Into 10th post. I.loo, up from 11th. They replaced Noire Dame, which fell to 12th behind Ten- nessee, a 34)..10 victor over Vanderbilt. Then came C.Olorado, UCLA, Arizona State, North Carolina, Louisville. West Virginia, W.-gtoo State and Purdue, none "-which played over the weekend. · Last week'a teCOlld 10 con!isted of LSU, Teunesaee, Colorado. North caro- lina, UCLA. Artmna State, Louisville. West Virginia, Washington State and Oklahoma St.ate. Q.State's l<m to Okla· homa dropped the Cowboys from the top at. T .. "' ..... Ph. TMll'I •'-1 I'll. 1. use, 11.0.0. Ciel) 1.000 II. T-Mt, .. ,~ 2.Sf 7. ()lii.ol!OrM, ~1-0 171 12. Not .. Danw, 9-J.O 271 J,. Ol'llo SJ., t+.0 "6 13. Colortdo, ~ 17• •·Ai.'*"'• 111-1-0 Ml6 1•. UCLA, .. )4 .,, S. p-$t,. IO.l.O ~ 15. ArlJOM St,,.,.1·0 68 l.. "''*""'• .. ,_. 53' ll.. N. C•rollna, .. ,.0 60 7. T ... , .. 1-0 •• 11. LOl.ll•Vll le, .,_1.0 :n I. Mldlltllft, 10-1.0 M.1 1•. W. Vlr;lnl4o, 9-).(1 11 '· N••lll• ... 2-1 •s lt. W•slllntton St., 1·'-0 10 10. Loultlent ll .... 1-1 273 20. P1,1rdu.. '-S.O l om.r ..__ ...u1vl"9 v11111, llst9d alJ)ll1beH· ully1 Mb"'""· NO!'ftl Canl/IM s"'"· S<tn O!tQO Sttfe. lolllflWn Mtltladbl, Ttmpe. T••• lecll, lu'-. W•ltllnt!On- Padres Get Off er Of $16 Mi llion W ASITTNGTON -The San Ditgo PadreS have been orrered $16 million to move lhe N•Uonal League baaeball team lo Washington. a newspaper ttpqrted -Y· llopis Siegel ol the W'8hington Star -. writing from San Diego, said on ''1r11ntd Washlnaton aroop offend -.. hdres $9 mUllon ln caab Jm. rzt• IY for their .... ts. !300,000 • 11111! Ir 10 year• tor franch1se ttntal tbe end of the one-year perlod, an ffi mUlion for purchase or the ·ol!Jclala, Siegel said, con- ,.._. s ...,..lion has been mode, but .....,. IO .., onything beyond lhal ' UPI TtlffM .. HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER JOHNNY RODGERS "Gabe did a great job ol calling play action. He threw quite a few to the backs -more than he bas done coo. sistenUy," said EWsoo. who caught five passes for 68 yards and gained 78 yards rushing. The Los Angel" qaarterl>act Wlllll '1 involved in bis team's first third-down play ol the game. Prothro called for ··rormatioo zero." "I fir.it saw that play in 1M6 in a Y~ phisthigh school game. We nm it about every three or four years," aaid Prothro, in onJy bis second year as a pro coach. With a tbinHmd-seven at the 49en' 34, running back Jim Bertelsen took. a direct snap from center, faked a bandoff io another back and ran for nine yards. Ray made the score 3-0 will! his lint field goal a few plays later. "They dldn~ do anything ,.. dkbl'I ex· ped," said coach Dick Nolan of the 49ers. '"Ibey just outplayed m. 0 Steve Spurrier, in bis .seventb game as tho 49en 'starting quarWback, threw two touchdown ~ to give him the NFL lead with 18. But thr.e of his 46 _,,_ LDS ""991• Rlfftl I IJ 7 :S -U kfl f<rtnclK'D Mws ' :S r O -1' LA -FO. it.y l2 SF -K-llck, • Phl fl'om Spunilr (kkk flllld) ; SF -FG, GatSltt II ' LA -Kltln. 26 pau fl"Om G.lbrlel (It_,. kid:) LA -FG, Rl'f' 12 LA -FG. Aty lf LA -Elll!IOll, 3t pn' !!'om G*1ri IR1y klrtl SF -G. W•llllft;IOn, I PllS& from Sp,rrrlef' (Golffft ll;ldf) LA -FG, Rty a Altwlda--11.214 .. _ ._ -Fl"'I downs IS tf ltlllfttl -'f'anh JS.I~ a.JI P1ulnel ylnh J7S 2• AeMn y11tcls 11 7 ... Aft 11"""° 21"""""1 l'unls ...., .\3f F"'"°'" -JOSI CMt 1 .. P.,.ttln -'f'llnh 4-lD J."4 -·--"""'"" -Los .t.no.1•• Ellllofl lf.71, ktntft IU J; S.n Frlfl<.IKO. Sdv.iber 7..fO, V. WUlllnffon ... ittar'llfll -u. ,.,...-, em-..., s- 2·"5, Kle'ln 2-f>, Rentitt :J.tl:; S.n Fr.nc:bco, Sch .. lber 7-M. Kwalk;k M5, V. W•ll'llnO!on .w.s, G. W11h1ngton W... "•••1111 -Los Anoetes. GMM'lel 11-JMI. In y1rdl; Stn F~nclseo, $wr.W 21.....,, HI' ytnl$. Pruitt Finishes Second Rodgers Wins Heisman NE\V YORK -Johnny Rodgers, the Univer.iity or Nebraska's outstanding but controversial aJJ.purpose plaY,r, received college football's No. l lndivldual award today -the coveted Heismin Trophy. Rodgers receide l,310 points from elec- tors and Oklahoma n.mning, beck Greg Pruitt was second with 966, followed by Rodgers' Nebr33ka teammate) middle guard llidt Glover, who earned !fll points. ~ brilliant runner-recelver-k.lclc re- turner received 301 first-place votes to Pruitt's 117. Glove:r got 99. ' The announcement was made by Neill A. McAllister, presiderit of tha Down- town Athletic Club of New Yorlc whlch sponsored the 38th annual award. Louisiana Sta~ quarterback Bert Jones finished tourtb with 351 points and 61 rim-place nominations, Alabama quarter- back Terry Davis wlll next with 338 and 62 firsts and quarterback John lfu.fnagel of Penn State was sixth with 292 po ints nnd 82 votes for fi rst. Controversy developed over Rodgers' private lire and those making the 1elec- Uon were forced to make a decision that he be chosen on performance and value to bis team alone. - On this gauge, the 5-9, 173-poond all· purpose act' from the University of Nebraska was the top man to most observers. Vetsatlll? runner. pass ri!ceivt?r and tic:k return spcclallst, he has bct?n the wheelhorse of a powerful team that won national championships In t970 •nd 1971 aod flnlshcd this year with an 8-2·1 """""' good enough lo put the Cornlwsl<ets Jn the Orange Bowl . I However, an editorial campaign was launched in some quarters, concentrated in the East, against the select.ion or Rodgen because of youthrul clashes with the law. Jn 1970, Rodgers and some or his pals were charged "in a service station rob- bery that netted $90. He was placed on probation. On another occasion, he was held on susPicion of Possessing marijuana, yet no evidence was produced and no charge made. Last spring he was anested for running a stop sign while driving with a suspended license. The resulting publicity was damaging, Kings to Battle Lowly Islande1·s NEW YORK -The Los Angeles Kings. surprisingly at .500 this yo~ National Hockey League WIM>D, cpen ute aecmd thin! of their quest ta ruke the loop plarorrs tonight with a game •aaifult the young Nt'w York Islanders. The Islanders. 3-16-2, are the wont team record-wise in lbe N H L . Meanwhile, the Kings are 11-11-4, tourth In the West. Los Angeles has a 2-1·1 In Its Inst five games lncludlng tics with the ' top two teams In the Eastern Dlvlslon, the New York Rangers and Montreal. The Kings take on host Chicago Wednesday. , but Rodger> hnmedlately set about changing his "bad kid" image. He bu beeo active in vbWng hospitals and schools and helping counsel other youngsters. This year, the seru;on on which the Heisman Award must be based, Rodgers accounted for a total of 2,011 yards in the all-purpose category, averaging 182.8 yards a game in running from scrim- mage, catching passel, re tu r n I n g klckoffs and punta. -' He scored 17 touchdowns, eight on pasSC!, seven on runs and two on punt returns. His seven career touchdowns on tick r<tuma Ue an all-lime collegiate record. INGLEWOOD (AP) -Despite his penonal 9-3 coaching ......i against the once formidable Milwaukee Bucb, Loe Angeles Lakers ooacb BU! Sharman sa13 the former world champlom an the top threat to bis 1quad. On the eve ol the lleCODC! Natlcml Bukelball Assoclalloo meeting behn!en the two clubs thll year, Shannao said, "Mllwaukee ii llill our bigest threat." Shannao alJo said having the highest winning peroentage during the r<gular season wooldn~ be an easy chore. stiarman'a defending ,....Id cbamploos have woo 19 of their last 21 games tor a 20-3 record, lhe best in the NBA. Even so, Los Angeles has averaged 25 turnovers a game, far lDOl'e than the 12· 15 that Sharman says sbould be normal. Ski Accident Ousts Emo From Tourney NEW YORK -'Il>e 175,000 Clean Air Terulls Cilllic got olf to a n>cty start Monday wben the ~seeded players, Roy Emenoo of Newport Beach and Nancy Richey Gunter, withdrew because of injuries. Emenon ..tted because d. a weeW>d skiing incident in which he -the ligaments in Ilia rigbt -. llln. Guillet, meanwhile, suffered a broken DOie ln an acddent during a recent abopping tour in Dallas. . Olarlie Pasarell of Santurce, P.R., moving Into the No. l seeded position, came up with a nellf'i)erfect effort in beating Steve TUmer of New York M, 6- 1 .. play began Monday aftemooo. ~ Scott, the U.S. 35-yearHDd-over clay courta champion, dropped a 6-3, M verdict to Swedlsh star OVe Beaglson. -Rahim fouglol off .. t pointa In the flnl llel and weot oo to -Rlclly Meyer, 6-3, 6-3, and Sandy Meyer ra': Oftlllchard Rua.sell of amaka, B.W.1. M , M . .,. WES!' LAFAYETTE, Ind. -Bob lleMoa resigned Monday after three yean u bead football ooacb at Purdue and wu named as&stant athletic ~ tor for the Boilermakers. DeMoss, 45, finlsbed oo a wiming note, ~ although his three-year n!COnl wllh the Boilermakers as head coacb wu 13-18. After a disastrous non-conference start the put aeuon, Purdue built a 6-2 Big Ten m:ord for a third-place flDish behind Ohio Stale and Michigall. 1be Boilermaker$ won their rmat game mlder De.Moss, dcmollsblng Indiana Unlyerslty, 47·2, in their tradltiona! Old Oa!ten Buctel rivalry. .,. SAN FRANCISCO -The dl..ctors of the 7,0llHnember ~ to Savo Lake Tahoe say they don I want the 1971 Winter Olympie> to be held at Squaw Valley, Clltl. "All the indications point to pennanenl envlruunental damage and i.'lcreasai p._-ty taxea for the Taboo area If the vastly expanded Olympk:I return lo Tahoe for 20 days In 197'" Stave Brandt, executive dlttetor, said MoDdaJ afUs' lbe dire<tors took their stand. Brandt u!d that the Olymplcs would w:elerote dovelopmenl at 1'ai>oe ar.d nearl>y Martts Valley and that Dve Ollttt major 11tl areas ln addiUon to Squlw valley would have to be uacd. .,. EVANSTON, Ill. --em Unlvtrslty football ooacb Alu Ague said Monday he turned down aii orrr.· u bead coach at tho Unlvtnlty ol Ari•ona. "I was tnvited to 1\lcaon iaat wcek~nd by Dave Strack (Arlr.ona athleUe di,.._ tor} to ,.. if l would be Interested in the foothall job then>," &aid Agase. 11le Bucks, who invade the Forum tonigbl, are led by Kareem Abdul-.tab- bar, Oscar Robertson and Bob Dan- dridge. 'Ille Bucu are lU and r«Olllly held the goockbooljng New York Knlcts to just 75 points. 'Ille Lams havt been allactlng with five ....,tan and IWO -,_,..,.,_ 'Il>e ruanls, Gall Goodrich and Jerry West and fonranb Jim MdflDian and Happy llairstoo, have OC1111plmlented center Wilt Chamberlain nlcely. 'Il>e d.!-thHenchen, Keith ErieUm aod Bill Bridges, have eeen more action than a1moK oey sixth and oeventh men in the NBA. Sharman said, however, that New Y<ri: and Bootoo may bav. the best chance d. fmisbing will! the top winning pen:entare -d. the fact that both teams ""' intheEallemDlvlslon. ''Tbere are n .. teams over .500 in the West and Pboeoi2 could make it m soon," said Shannan.· "New Yark and Boston are the only teams in the Eut with better than .500 recorda. "Now New York and Boston can play seven games each wilh teams such u Buffalo (5-20) and Philadelphia (S-ZIJ and six against teams in the Central Division. 'Il>ey only have lo meet teams llte us, Mllwaukee, Chicago and Golden State fotr times. And we get only four cracu at Buffalo and Philadelphia." 'Illus, he said, the top teams beet each other up in the West while top teaJm in the East get a relaUvely easy time more often than nol 'lbts evening the Lakers will try to start a new home court wil:mS!a: meat. In their Jaat home outing, the I;aten loot to Allanta 114-IOI in overtime. In that game, Loe Angeles oomnillled 40 turnovers . Readers' Hot f.orner Ile., Glenn: A week or so ago you made the stat~ ment that Minnesota WU the ftrst team since 1965 to acoro 45 points against the Rmm. It ts apparent you forgot Oakland's sound beating of the Rams this year. I have a recent article of youn again aiUzing someone me for your favored Rmm losing a football game. The TV an- nouncers you take liberty in quoting were none other than Rams annowic!erl, why they were allowed to broadeasl a Chan- nel z N.F.L. game to this.,.. ts amazing to me. After aJl, the fans are entitled to an un- biased announcer even if we do live here. All an ezperieoced observer like )'OW'fflf took their complaints as actual of11<ial commentary. I observed the game and fell lhe ol· flclal judgment on this plly wao ac- cun1le. Lets both fa<e il A teom.whkb tl· pecla to be a division winner cann6t play like a Pop Warner team and expect the game lo bo gl ... lo them by an ofllclal. 'Ille final verdlat wu 1 .. 11 in favor of New Orleans and II could have be<n \\'Ol'St. 1be stats were .heavily New Orleans. Some fbotball teams lose more games than they win, other1 have :!OlllethJni called tpirtl which makff the wJna far more 'than lOllt.S. . I bellew you lllou!d ut younelf wily -Dou Shula winl Why does Goora• A11to wtnt To ona!Yf'! prolesalonal fool· ball, you mua looll •t lbe -of oacb lelm and uk will! that malertal (per-'> has he done hll Job, •• tO win II tU'Ot both. .. Bui In any evtnl no good team ever rellel on a ...,_ glvlna them a same. ao each gamo la llO mlnulff' long and the stuon ts al least H games. TOM ANDREWS Costa Mesa L SEA. KINGS IN TV TIFF Corona de! Mar llJ&h'1 non- l'*IU• buitelbe!J •ncowll<r wilh Villa Part Hlgb'1 8-will he f.ei.vtoed vie Oiann.1 4 Saturdoy. npo1f II Oronge Cout College Is I p.m. Coach Tandy GllU.' Corona de! Mar Sea Klnp are un- beot.en and ranl<ed No. 1 In Orange County following opell' il!g vtet.rl,. of 52-49 alid ~ over Long Beach Mllllkao and Marina. Coach Gary Snyder ' s SJ>artans •tumbled In tbelr ~ .. -Sonora, 71-67, ~1 rel>ounded fe< a ~1 vic-tory over· SI. Paul. , C..-del Mar 11 1 JJOlld f1>or11e lo mak• 111 l<COl"d w """""'"" tbe Sea ei.;... :;;.;;?;' w ·-.... gtl ~ y -y. Five Area Prep Fives In Action Prep basketball action con- tinues tonight with f Ive Orange Coast area teams, aside from the M a r i n 1 • Westminster JnvJtaUonaJ in-volved In CCllfllc14. • . L ·-.-5.1972 DAILY "I.OT J7 Tars Test Lancers In Polo Semifinal LONG BEACH -Newport llarbor Hlgh's Sailon and the Sunny Hlll5 Lance111 clash In CIF playoff aemlllnal1 action In water polo tonight. Sotmd familiar? 11 ahouJd. 'Ille two have met in the ftnals the put two years with one. goal verdkta gl vlng each a C1F dwnplonshlp. This lime It's.a 9 o'cloc.k en· counter •t Belmont Plazl and the winner meet.I the survivor olthe7:30 Issue between No. I seeded Downey and La Puente at the aame lite Friday night. Coach BUI Barnett'• SaUors are seeded No. Z in the eliminations and own a victory over Downey, the latter's only defeat of the seuon. And while Newport (23-1 ) also OWnJ a triumph over coach Hank Vellekamp's Lancers, tt was Sunny Hills __ which dealt Newport !Is only loss of the campaign. SuMy Hilu (II~) whipped the Sailors, 8-8, then lost to Newport re<ently, lo-7. Vellekamp says one of the maln problems for his crew in the second encounter was hav· inr to come back one day after cllsjXWng of Freeway League toughle Buena Parl:. Barnett credita a major share ol. the difference in the second confrontation to fewer mlltakes. Tho Sunny Hlll5 o!fenso revolves around Larry Wahl, Don Spicer and Cr a i g Schwartz, who often rotate ln a double-post systan. U!mlly it's Wahl and Spicer in the bol e with Schwartz: dMv· ing from the outside. Wahl leada In scoring with 81, Spicer has 82 and Schwartz 53 goals. Spicer, along with ma&es Pat McGarvey, Gary. Figueroa and goalie Rick Moore are Juniors while the balance Banquet Trail (including Greg Batlnkh) ~ .. n1on. Moore ii the an11 returoing 11arter trom WI year"s CIF champlooablp •J· gregation. Bernett has guided Newpon llMhor inlD the flnall the WI- five years and thtte bavi finished champion. , TbiJ year's conUng1t11t boa.m senlon Jhn Young,~ Rocky Bede, Clw'leo Glezler, and Keilh Wall, alq wttli juniors Jeff Duyndam (plloi~ and Steve Smlth. The only sophomore in the starting lineu p iJ Ron Smith. .., Everyone in the field rotatel in the hole, but UiUally it'!'I Jim Young who the Sailors bank on when the goUi.e: gets sticky. S_., Hlllll (11 ... J "=.N .. -• 11 b:~~ lt $< 11 trw1l:o.i '~ .i ~~"· !l .. -u "".non • \" A/lol 11 .... • • ' : • • Ii 9....,.. P1r1i; Gordon Adams was named school's annual sports award 2i g:.:,"1!! most vih.lable player on the banquet. c11' '1'~" l .1 22 ·~·.,., Newport Harb o r High n Foo111111 ~-•-·· footL.-U •---""'~ IJll' I Ccltll~ Hlfter C0-11 Coach Pat lloherU' Mlasion Viejo quint.et wtll be llying lo pin IU IOOODd stralghl win afl<r an <Uy I.est with Mlraleote. I 'lllls time the Diablos tttk tli Costa Mesa to battle coach Bob Sorensen's Mesa five, which lost its opener to Orange Saturday night. NO DRIBBLING ROOM-San Clemente High's Bob Yoder-(22) attempts to drive between Marina's Mark Ford Oeft) and Mark Adams as San Clemente's Jeff DAILY .. ILOT ,... '1 LM ,.,_ · Criswell (54) looks on. Marina posted a 96-51 vie· tory in the opening round of the Marina·W.-U.- ster basketball tournament Monday nighl_ ~ IJIUJ IC4.lll 1..,;:r 11 si.rr1 I day night at the school's Huntington Bach High will 1: ~;i: c1e1 MM ' honor its fall sports athletes ,, s.t.11 Mo111ai sports award banquel 1; ~~.!.':'v.iiw Most lm_..... •----t (football, water polo and cross FooffllH ~ .. r~ ._IUflil wen ,: Cosll ~ I Unlvenlly Hlgh'1 Troj1n1 alao ....... Wlbealel record after ono game and wUI he llylntJ lo make II two In a row 11atnst vilWng E• t 1 ne J a. eo.cb Dave Carlllle'1 Estan- cia five loot lo N"'P"rt 1W1>cr in Ila °"'""r and will he hoping for bett.er success .,-John DrUcoll's 'fr<>. jODI. npoff In the two above games ls at 1. 'lbe other test involves Mater Del, which wW be in Its lbinl straight home game .,,.,. splitting • pair. Coeoh Jetrf Tanlie'• Maler lltl -da opened -eyes ~ nilbt deopt1e loolng *> 11:1 -'l\e latte:, CIF AM floalllt IMI -and apectod lo he • lop contond<r In Ille Q ..... lew Loque, ... 91M-W into OVertbne before dllpoo1ng ol lllal<T Doi. lllat.er Del meets s t • ll«iiard in an I o'clocl< U!f. Wlltmlnoter lt the ooly area t.eom Involved In tho Marina· w-birneY tonight, ~ via!Unc Kennedy at 1:111. MV Stars Honored Ken Hower and Dave Dia· moad were named m o s t outstanding and most valuable oo Ille MlsaJon Viejo High crou country and wai.r polo 1eam1 Mondoy nl8ht at tbe -·· sports award banquet. SpocW award winners: n.a.·~ VaraJty -MOii OUUtan- dlng: Ken -.r; Mo 1 t lnsplratlonaJ : Mark Hower; Most Improved: Joo Cook. Bears Nip FV, 56-55 In Upset Fountain Valley H i g h ' s dreams for a championship ti- tle in the eighth annu al Marina -Westminster Rotary IDvlUlional baskethall loJlrna· ment were shattered iii the opmlng round Monday night u Warren's Bara came from bellfnd lo posl a 5&65 lriumph al 'Westm!nster. I The loss -coach Dove ilro)m's Barons out of tbe undeleoled ch!11 after a pair of wins over the weekend and !n!D coosolallon pity Wed- nesday agaimt Savanna in a 4 p.m. test at Westminster. Warren conlimlel on In the dwnpionsblp -against 1-Beach Poly, 'IHI victor over Savanna. Fountain Valley's Barons led by a 55-64 count with less than one minlll< lo go, but the w!nnlng Beara hit from 10 feet out with 10 seconds left to ,..._ tbe advantage. It was a see-aw affair from the outset with both loams assuming narrow margim. Tho winning rocket was made by &.2 Mark Williams, who shared high-point honors with Ken stamey for Warren at lt to Tom Hawkins and Jlm country) with a-sports award : =~11i. i, Helfrich was named captain. banquet tonight. 1~ !:ti!= II gets under way at 6:30 in u L• P11111te ' Vikings Roll, 96-51, Over San Clement£ Dana HiJls Wins, 57-32 )(I WHl!'t'fl J J1' the &Uson ui .. l. Sch o o 1 10 FIOttllll ' £~ 14 SA"'' A111 G Ron Lamerton was named cafeteria. i: Fi:7miw j most . valuable player on the ~~~in of U:.,. ~I: ll ~~ 11• l i sophomore football team at 12 Flll"'11n CIP ,...,.... Newport Harbor High Wednes· captains and moot hnproved 'l ~ ,_ j day night at the annual sports. i"a;;;thl;;;et;;;;;;es;;;lniOiieocbiOii;;;;ill!li;<a;;;rtiOiiiOiiiOiiiOii',i.:'t!"iii.;;.;.:"'iii'-iiii;;;·iOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOii"I\ Dana Hills Higb's Dolphins awards banquet. II By ROGER CAR~ON Fick added 22 ·apiece. Another registered their first ever var~ Captain of the 80pbomore °' "'-o.irr """ Si.fll Viking· in double figures ns sity victory in a major sport grid tearri b Dave Shaw and Marina Hlgh's Vlkings rolled defensive standout Mark Ford Monday night as coach Tony most improved ts Rick Jobn. with 14 points. Stlll9on's crew rolled past into the second round of the Army-Navy 1 n ~league llfll eighth annual Ma r In a· Sophomore Ted Ka 1 0 ta basketball, 57-32, at San Corona de! ,, __ H"igh ~-showed promise for S a n ~ '"""-~ \Vestmlnsler Rotary Invita-Clemente, chipping in 10 Clemente High. Its fail :\Urts athletic le8JDl!I tional basketball tournament Monrovia transfer Ma r k points "while senior Dan Nau 1.A fi · •-·•~ th a •--~ in the oil Schrey was the ~Y gure in ......,. ~ ·• f f?Wing their rntlhodica1 96-sparkled with his overall floor school ca!eteria 51 conquest ol San Clement.e's play and 14 counten. the Dolphim' attack, scoring Actlviiy gtlt .under way at DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Trttoos Monda nigh Tho wlnntn connected at a 22 points and grabbing 10 re-7 30 Letters wtll he awarded - --. • ..., "'· c-. - Marina. The Dolpbins defense came w q · MmaAl'rt. 11•"' ,,,. • "'· a ,......_. ., ,,__ GRAND PRIX-- $11~? MO. ·- ....... ,..... ............... .... ..,. AM-l'M ...... Id\' ............. .._ ........ ....,,. "'-·T' __ _ • .................... T& Orllm"-tw ewti.t ...,.,.,,. ti .... .... .. ...... UtCLUDlltO I Ya.t.1t1 ..... Ml. WMllUMTY ' Y t at nifty 50 peroent pa" ce from !he hounds. ..; b ho ualifled l"": Wiii 11acr -"""°"" A~nn DIMft Tho vldory pull coach Jhn floor, hitting 42 of 84 atWllpts. In for a· l!1oJot" share of the awanl> -""'""" . ho PID DOIAN -..._.,, San Clemente's pace was a credit, forcing nu mer 0 u 8 ~ta~k~en~c~are~o~f_'.ln".'..:J~une~~·:_t ~tile~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stephens' Marina quintet In bit oU, coonecting on 24 of 76 turnovers as Daha. Rills toot•- Wednesday nlght'a I :~ tussle tries f9r 31.! percent. the · lead at the outset and against Loo Alimitos. Tho lat-And Marina was stingy In never tntJed. ter qualfied for a shot at the the gratis department 1be Gr.ef7 T ll'o m a s on , the· host Vikings with a 70-63 Trttons received only four al· Dolpllfns' point man In !heir. trhunph over Santa Monica. tempts from the free throw offense, added 14 points with Los Alamitos and Marina line, coooecting on three. six field goals from the tangled Friday night in the Martu fHI outside, along with a pair of season opener with Marina LOStltr i't ~ ~l :f, field goals. coming out on top, 82-50. San ~~: ,',• i' l' , Schrey's work was done in-Clemente returns Wednesday Ad1111s side at his low ~t po«Jtioµ. to play Santa Monica in a 4 ~~1~ i ' t 'lbe Dolphins (l·l) return to p.m. consolation game. s~~= d 1f 1l .: action Saturday at Lawndale. Monday's victory was paced s.. c...._,. (1/ "4 ~ =... -"'" ?"' j by an overwbelm1ng display of ~ 1 j f 1• .,l 'I,. shooUng power as Stephens' "v•-•• l j ,• .. ,• crew ran, ··-~ and shot at fah..·· Ji• 'r I ~ =II i ~ s ., will. ll'::'~-J I •, I ' l I ! Three players bit 22 paint.! -n.n.-• 1 '' or better in a balanced attack wi+:-;._ ~ 1: sf °'~•• 2T is 1 ~ and the issue was never in Mlrlllil sc.nt ,. s.1 13 :zs -H o.r. Hut'" i'Y ~ 12 -57 Si n Cl""'"!ot 1• 10 l' f -SI Arrm' N1vv ' 12 t 5-)I doubt. .,.~oiiiiiiiiiii;;;;i~~;;o;;;~-;;;;iiiiiiiiiii;ii;m~~;;i;;;;i;;~I Coach John Baker's San 11 Clemente Trltons never led, and were even only at the outset and at two-all. After that b wasn't much of a contest as sophomore center Bob Lolner got things going with his insfde work, Jumpers from the outside and oc- casional drtves wtlh a jumper coming off of them. He scored 25 points while mates Mark Adams and Bill I • • ·~ ' • .. 1 ·" ' .1 ~ • ,l .,. ., ·' ' • .. ,, Junior Vanity -MOit ()ulatandlng: Joo Buono. s.,t.--Outstal>l-lnl: Jcm Coot. )'reohmm-Moot Oulltand· ID&: Bob R<!nbart . Laguna Netters Win COME INTO "BIG W-Polo Vanjty -C.plaln: John Leogue; Masi Valuable : Dave Dlunolld· Moat Improved: 5lefe LYie; Moot' " llllplra- tlonal; Bob Sturge<m. Junklr Vanity -Moot Vatuable: Jay Auburn. Froah·Soph -Most VaJuahie: Terry Murphy and Tom Miller; MOii Improved: Delmar Neville .• Soph Cage • S11mmanes The Laguna Beach T<m1ts A&sociatJon's B team swept the meo•s singles ID cllnch Its third win and remain un- deleoled in -pity, lop. ping Buena Port &-1 Swlday. lt.elulta: Singlet: Jim Calde!Wood (LB) de/. John Megary H, &- 1, W: N<lrrn Po....u (LB) def. Peter Mako f.31, $.7, M ; Dave Blella (LBJ de/. Dave Gartia ---·- H , 6--0: Craig Bowers (LB) def. Rod Rodriguez &-7, H, &- 3: John Ohslund (LB) def. Cliuclt Stewart H . 6--0 ; Carta Bell (BP), def. Armen a Powell M, 5-7, 6-0. Doubles: Caldttwood-Powell (LB)" def. Megary.MaJ<o &-7, S.1, 7°'; Bielltz.Bowen (LB) def. Garcia·ROOriguez 6-1, S.l ; Pow.U-Ohslund (LB ) def. Bell- Steward M , 7-S. • -- MONEY" SORROWING U P T 0 'I 0,000 I secured by real a n d p•Non•I property) coukf ba the soundest R. C. HICKS money mana9amant clac:i· sion you meka this ya1r. Property values continue to lncre11a and cha~ces Ire that your home is valued •ta lot more then your pres· ant mort9e9e. HOMEMAKERS cen show you how to convert this difference {whlc:h is your "equity"} into BIG MONEY rlvht now. NO POINTS NO COMMISSIONS! Just thlrik whet you can do with up to fl0,000. Add on 1n extra room or p1tlo., Group your debts end clean them up all 1t once, which mey l••v• you with ONE sm1ll1r monthly p1yment thet your budget c1n more 11sily h1ndle I almost llk1 9ettin9 • r1i11 in your p1ycheclr I. T alee c1re of other "BIG MONEY" needs at tha 11me time. Pleas• t1l1phon1 m• or visit our offic1 now. HOMIMAIUS LOAN & COHSUMh DISCOUNT CO. A Sub1ldlary of • General . Electric Credit '°""""'''°" 17612 -llM. "'"""""" ._... C.tlf. ,_ .. ,_.,1 IUEIA Pllll ........ """' ....... • P11._.llN. -BUEii PARI ......... ..., .... ••• u.. .... .... -• COSTA MESI ................ ----...... a SAITI IQ WESTl'NSm -r.;"··-::..~r • 11441 .......... .................... nwt11 I ' • • • "· • • • • . . . . .. < .. • .. I~ I I • • DAll.V PILOT TONIGHT'S TV IDGIDJGHTS IOU D 7:SD -"Cry !or Happy." Glenn Ford and Donald O'Connor star in this 1961 comedy o! , postwar Japan during the ~erican occupation. ABC 8 8:30 -"The Couple Take a Wife." Bill Bixby and Paula Prentiss as a working .couple wbo hire an attractive young woman (Valerie f>errine) w do the domestic chores and find she goes be- yond the call ol duty. CBS • 9:SO -"A War of Children." A drama of two families -one Protestant, one Catholic - who attempt w remain friends amid the bitter strife around them in Belfast. ' NBC a 10:00 -First Tuesday. )\ rare look at a b,ranch of one of the world's richest and most in- nuentlal dynasties, the celebrated House of Roths- child . KCET. m 10:00 -Madness, Part I. Author Nor· man Mailer questions British psychotherapist Dr. R r D. Laing about his radical theories and treatment of the mentally disturbed. , TV DAILY LOO ' • • ' • • • • • • Tuesday Evening DECEMBER 5 pit hires •n attrxtlwl youn1 wom111 to l•M care al the domatlc thor ... but tht 1i1t roes btJond tM t1H oe ""'· m,..,.. ariffll m @ 11• ...,..,. '"""' f!)Le M1ldldH • 11 ....... !:00 0 i1j a;) Thi Bold Giits "A Pur,_ of Mldnm" Ross Nartil lllestl as 1 school 11ad'ler wllo roes berltril in his dmroom 11'111 thH web psydlosurpry to il tempW. Milton 8el1t 1lso tuub. m s.1111 " Mvei1tu .. II) flllllCI Tt ........ 11!1 @ ..... "' .... I!.':."' / ' lrvftae Commt1nit11 Tlaeater D,..,_ = • 'Dear Friends' Brilliant Production I By TOM BARLEY _,.. OI nr. CMllr P'l'9f $1.if Peerlesi ruiglnald ROM pot hlmaelf QJl the pinnacle wlth a aeries of brllllant television script> lb,at JocWded the sear· Ing "Death and ~Ue of Larry Berison" and the "Defenders" programs of bleSled memory. But none of them, from this critic's c or n e r , can top ''Dear Friends" for its sledgehammer delivery of all the human frailties that Ros6 so unlquely manages to blend into one package wbcther t~e medium be the tube or the stage' which has now claimed this great play . . DAILY PILOT lleff ...... LOOSE TONGUED-Barbara Garllch Oeft) becomes tipsy and talky as (from left) Gary Saderup, Bar- bara Warburton and Alan Levy watch warily in a scene from the Irvine Community Theater drama "Dear Friends." flalhbackl ll'&l ~ brWlljltly handled In ·the lrvlnt pro. ducttoo. Tbey &I•• us.,.. ol the moot aeartog ..,.... In t h la plledriver or a pllly. And that comes when Lenny li!anheti, dynamically played by Alan Levy, encounters the acid toogue of bis wile, Charlotte (Barbara Gorlich) In ooe o! tboee ••ya:u weren't wbeN! you llkt you were" confrontations' tbat are not unfamlllar to alwen o! marital blisl. _ Lenny, we later learn, bu his secrets but "e are not to know it at this ph ... or the play as he. strip~ to the wiist, vents Dia anfer and a Role-dressed frustration or two ._, bis nigblie-<:lad wife who, incidentally, gives as good aa she gels. THIS IS NOT to say that anY, fia)O could he detected in the. flashback assignments of John, Loughman and Noel Fil!astre as Douglas and Sally ~bambert, Paul ~ele -and Shirlee Roberts as George and Vivian Sf)ears or G a r y Sad~ and Barbara Warburton as the tortured Graves couple. m~ eame ill the urty -w\len lier lllluilJ> .. t tbO ifrlllCed confrontation Nia-Into a be;oodJnc -y ....,led by Ille emergonce of no loal !ban lour marital crl,lel. A. N 0 RECONCILIA'l'ION does indeed a!JPW' In be just around the comer as Lais and Michael take their leave o! the tragically stricl:en Sallf and Douglas Lamli<rt in 't he show's poigna'nt !btal scene. &t lbls ls not what Bose ls wriUng · about. Hll mess0ge liell in U-brilliantly cqn. trived Oashbacks and the mood they set !or lour couples who increasil!lly flocl they have a iot iri common and suddenl,y very Utile time 10<' the problemt of the pair who may have found haPQintss in an evening of hell. And a word here irom a music critic who is never very far removed from bis true medium in an evening of theater_~ even in such a magnifi Cent e v e n~I n g-ot theater. Director Tilus uses the &t brilllant as they"""· 11 13 W altons would have taken something on a much higher order to blot HOLLYWOOD (UPI) out that superb Lenny-Olar-''The Waltona," CBS.TV's new lotte confrontation from this series, boasts a cast of U, the critic's memory. largest pennanent set of SPECIAL MATINE{. ednesdoy, 1 p.m. only . Rosalind R.,...il In "AUNTI~ MAME" It is astonishing that no community theater g r o u p galloped for the script before the Irvine Commun.tty Theater seized this jewel and those rivals who view this absorb- ing, immaculate production are going to be sorry indeed· that they were not the pacemakers for this splendid show. Rose theme of lies, deceit , frustration, despair and an almost criminal neglect in a staging that reflects the ut- most credit on all co.nnected with this brilliant production . ~~stin~~!t~~ ~ge tt; Overall, Sadentp gets the regulars of any w e e k t y NII llllllSMMDm nod from this critic as the star _:<lr:_•::m.a'.:'t:'.'.k_:sho::w:.'.'.'in~pr:une".'· :..'.liJll'.'.' ".'e'.:.. ~~~!I!""!!!"!!!"!!!·!!!''!' ·•!!!I!' of a show packed with lhem .. - Director '?'om Titus has drawn on a brilliant cast and they hammer away at the ROSE'S HARROWING tale "M*A.*S*H" STA In WlDNISDA Y ON" ......., ....... "Snow Job'" -· -... S 140/U+I I;. ....... ,... ... . .... -.. . ST4DIUM ? .. .. ...... ""'" !.Chi' •• " ... O'ltrl .. ,_ W•ll ~O WALT DISNEY GREATS!! "DUMBO" & "LOBO" 101 BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! H£LO OVER! GOLDIE HAWN in "BUTIERFLfE~ARE FREE" IPGI & "TM<t'1.1 Gi1T in My S011p'' MR. T tSCOLD HARD STEEL! "TROUBLE MAN" !RI & Rober! Redford 1r1 "HOT ROCK" HELD'OVER! CHARLES BRONSON in "The VALACHI PAPERS" <RI Tony Cu11o1 "'"Th~ B<1S1on S11.1ntle." ......... .ow tl;ID99!" --.... MOTIL.I" ..... ~ • " SIMI Wk. Liu M._.,IJ "CAIAll•T .. ,....,. ........ "TM• ,.AllTYH IOTM IN C~I fPOI ~"" ..... -"STIAW DOOi" '10LLIN• OP 51STlll OIOHC" • "CAl!fOT'"' Lois and Mlehael Graves and the reconciliation attempts or three couples who have figured prominenUy in the /estranged pair's Pahnier days·. But Rose, true to form and with director Titus cleverly pushing the sequence at this vital point in the play, defUy and swiftly bears us pell mell inti~ the inner depths of those three unions via a "pot calling kettle black" series of l "CONQUEST OF PLANET OF THE APES" 7:0I I 11:11 P·•· "WALKABOUT" (PG) l:Jt , ... . c ...... s.. ..... J: , ••• IOIDT llDfOID Mllrnf DOU6W The Candidate ... 5"10KI PIPPA.ID "'" "The Groundstar Consjiracy" 1-IEI, He superbly caught the chang- ing mo.ods of the deeply hurt and not a litUe embittered Graves -the semi-soured aspect of the very-much-mar- ried mate who has known sweeter days and is prepared to grasp at anything ,,,,.,,,, bl.ing a straw. Barbara Warburton was on- only a notch behind as hill tortured wife . Her tinest NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES _;-;;CRY llNCLE'l I .... _,ll I • "RELATION,S" J .,. __ J;Jt ,.llL . . WEDNESDAY NIGHT- NlWl'ORT BEACH Bristol (Pailsad") at Carnpu• SANTA ANA 4th St. and IMwport Fwy. TUSTIN Rid Hill NHr S.nta Ana Fwy. ,_Fashion .r,Jand N.,,.port Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ·EDWARDS HARBOl\&2 HAltlOlt ILVD. AT WILIOll ST, COSTA JllllSA t4f.057J ;l 11111.15 SOUlK Of SNI OllCO fW1'.· .......,., I.IA.Vt::.~ ro;1i "-.US · R()8(Rl MITClt.JM. RITA HAVWO.lll ""1'11 WUTll °' .... , .. ,, . . . • ..... . . .... EDWARDS t 1\f\I\< f\T•R ··~~P''U Al lOA ... ', '•''>'~._.[,A· '1~';1 4141 • '~·~M: I '; . . ' ' . ~. '' .. ~loWW.t.uLl'Clllf·n-Olllftl•• ·- 2nd HIT O.INT lA'fWOOO "JOE KIOO~ GOLDIE HAWN llll'nUfWll ' Allllflll> I ~ -i\:l 1 BARBRA STREISAllD . ~UNllt ·" ... -·Jodi Nichol,.. "OH A CtEAR DAY YOU CAN 511 ICll!\'lll" ••• "CRESCENDO" ,, •. ·1 I Ro lice Shoot Athlete Sacramento Youth Mistaken SACRAMEN'l'O (API -1'ht n., wis flylna at ball &tall at a Sacramento lil&h acbocil for a l~)'OIM!d outallll<JJiic a\)lll!le killed by pollce who mlJIOok him !or a -armed with I llwecklll abotgun. Kilted u be alld M> lrlends ran lrom police SUnday nlCht was Raymond Brewer, '"t<d !tie moot valuable player on 'tbll yeor'1 llll!lor vanity lootball team at Nor:te Del Ill• H111b'Scbool. " . . "°'111 l!AG IB 1'1.YING at baU-slalf today, bOCa-that's how bad we lee! about It,'' ,.Id vice pt1ocipal Mattie 8-Jet. "Hia coacb la -lliol right now llld 'mOlt ·or the studenii ~ ·-~·· Mn. Jel ldded. Qty £oli>cilDlan -Wald Robertaon sald, •tt seems to me to be a case of tnaor-boppy poUoemen. It really points up I.he need for • ·sane approach to a shoolln& policy lo tbe department." • Pol!ce Gl>lel WUllam Kinney bas been criUcized by Ibo Saeramtl)lo Police Of· flcen Asooclatlon r.r a pr_..i poUcy that would sharply ieslrlct policemen from firinl their pna. • Kinney &aid in a llatement: "I Im postUve Jn my own mind thts was not a wanton act on the part ol ttie cil!Jccn. It waa1 Instead, an ln<rediblo c;bain ol coin- cidence and clrcwmtance." THE atIEF SAID the youths were walking in tbe area where poUcemen, responding lo aeveral telephone tips, were coocentrating a aeartb f o r members o/ a g&Dg that bad mged seven recent robberies uslng sawed~f sbotguns. He noted that Brewer and hls two com- paniona were carryln& .Um "ap- proximately the lengtb o/ sawed<>!! shotguns" , a{>d began running when policemen shouted at them lo haft For The P~ado Reservoir Funding B-ecord Dlssellltien• Of Mai-rhlge - Get,s State Water Panel OK LOS ANGELES (AP) -San Bernardino County's request !or $1,349,400 in grants lo help finance the Prado Dam and Reservoir project were ap- proved by the Cali/omia Water Commission. The dam and reservoir will be part of J>r:ado Regional Park, located near Corona e Biii Defe •terl SACRAMENTo (AP) -" 1'ht stat. Sena!< bas turned clown a bill aimed at-protecting ooe of lbe last undevel'oped chunks of .land in the heavily populated Los Angeles Ba!in. Tbe measure by Sen. llo)lert s1ev.... CR-Uio Angel .. ), wou)d bave requlr<d permits !or development In the Santa . Monica Mountains and ad· jacent shoreline in western IAs Angeles and Ventura counties. Sen. Ralph Dills, ( D • Gardena). said the bill was unnecessary because Prop. 20 imposed controls on shoreline development. Sen. Milton Marks, (R-San FranclscQ.l, bi:iwever, said "If 'thi3 land is lost. it can never be nplaced," e s peHs Sltes HAYWARD (AP) -The Bay . Area Regional Water Quality Control Boan!, wbicb adopted rules Jut · April re- qWing. ~ dJmllaLol any - dredge .spoils containing toxlc • S J b mall'!', has rnodifiedw h ethraet pace 0 polley in casec, e®DOmic hardship can be abown. The bo.ard designated five areas where such spoils may be dumped. They are San Pablo Bay, Alcatraz, Car- Woes Over? Men in Service WUUam. M. 8-sley, son of William c. Hoµsley, 14461 Magnolia . St., Westminster, recently was promoted to Army sergeant while serving with the 8th Infantry Diviskln In Germany. set. 11wo1ey.;, ...,.q .. ~· squacMeodtr wilb pimpany A, 1st Bettation of I.be division's 87tb lolantr1.' · ·· Private Mlckae l E. Blacbnarr, son of Ned P. Blackmarr. 260 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, recently com· pleted a Hawk Missile and Launcher Maintenance course at the Army Air De!e""' School, Ft. Bliss, Ter. Army Private Jeffrey A. Sweet, son of Oiatlel Fr s_weet, Z92S Baker St., Costa Mesa, ls assigned to Ft. Ord, where be ls training under lhe modern volunteer Army pro- gr•m. Harold C. Braly, !!Oil ol Mr . .. n11 .Mn. Harold fl. Bfaly o! Lquna S..cb.' flu l>etn pro- moted tO coloMl 'Ill the U.S. Air.Foree. Colon<I • Brely Is an air operatiom at.aft orpcer at lleactquarlers, · Sttitqlc Air • Command (SAC), O!!Utt AFB, Neb. SAC is America's nuclear deterrent force of long range bombers and intercontinental ballililc misailes . 1be cok>nel, aeronautically -,ted aa a command pilot, has s<rved in Vietnam. ,. . Navy Se.man Mark C. Sdretber, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Schrelb<r o/ ·5232 Dartmouth, Westminster, graduated from re c r u i t training at the Naval Training Center In Orlando. .. Tund11, -5, 1'172 DAILY PILOT JI I I ' I • • C 4 -.---~---_,,_-,..,.;.-:-,----~--...:....,. t t 11o_1...._ r DAILV PILOT TIM'td.lJ, Oectmbtr S, 19n • • • Everyone Has Something That Someone El•• Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ~DS You Cen Sell It, Find II, Trade It With o Want Ad ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results . . ' ---~ -----·---- -·-l~I ---I~ [ _..,.. I~[~ .. ~ l~ I -·-l~I -·-I~ I -....... Gen1r1I r.-~\J'l /4"4ti#-S•ftl, ~·~ REALTORS 2828 EAST COtllST HIGHWAY C0110NA DEL MAR. CALIF. 644·7270 * Charn1, Value, Comfort ..•. .•.. in this Condo -BACK BAY AREA -3 Bedroom, 2'h bath , built4in kitchen, stone fireplace. FAMI- LY ROOM , community pool & REC. ROOMS including billiards. Fee land close to every- thing I . .. . . . . . ...... $34,500. * Consider this .•.. Gener ii A Ul'tllOOI' tl()MI' A PERFECT CHRISTMAS DINNER ln Baycrest -cozy tones of winter emanate throughout this Unique three bedroom home on Sandalwood. Drive. The mood centers around floor to ceiling rock fireplaces, scrumptious apricot color carpeting and the immaculate pride of ownership condition. , Proudly presented at $76,900. UNIQUI HOMn OF HIWPORT tuCH, '454500 A lllttitt of Nctdl .. CrlNll REAL ESTATE G.nerel Gener1I FRESH & DIFFERENT South of Coast Hwy., an imm,ac. 2 bdrm. home with a beautiful, encloSed paUo, plus a bachelor unit for rental. $611500 OPEN DAILY 1-5· 611 ACACIA LAGUNA-FANTASTIC VIEW Exceptional, custom bit. 4 bdnn., large fam- ily rm. home. Located high above !lie city, with a panoramic view of the Pacific & most of Laguna to Dana Point. Please call for details. Coal• - MESA VERDE PAINT N' !$i1';,'"; DUPLEX . $52,950 ' POLISH 111 , Bedroom ..... Prtvlle Two year old, 1tncle story Hard to find! Fixer upper yards • separate drivtl. duple.. iii top location. 3 triplex! Prime k>catiOll -Al&Ume lotn of $24.tm. Wll1 B@droom, 2 Battl and 2 make money heft! Asking carry 2nd Trull deed. Bedroom~ ~~ Ba& !'Mb KJ.000 • ttrma or trade! I Drive b,y 428 Hamillm unlt bu nuut--tp ~ and Iii Call 512-ltSl 0Ven,withdl1hwa1ber fi1; EASTISDE. pool, 4 BR. 2 ahq: cupetina: and drapes. ,... __ BA. trpl.c c:un bit. xlnt 3 Car enCloled prqe with -I I ••-· .Jn~ 0 w n er 1 open P81'kil18 space ••.-. ~. ' • Pleaae call S..2313 lo; 6G-3310, call 10 am to 8 pm mono Info. 5tlptt'. lowf I ,.::pl•:;;:-""'-· -,--,..-::-,.-;:-I r--===:=-::-::-A super ~to ti@ in by BY Owner nice 3 Br, 1 Ba ~."nm HJ.I.~ s...., Bowl -ot oooner. •tarter hOlne. IHO/dn, B:lifrA'lDS ""'buge 2 ..... ,.....,... 12251mo. 123.r.ot>. m-llJJ3, C?£N !!. !PM very lute family room, ,;;,...;,;::,;:.M>-=-:231=2-=_,,--,.j ...-emueh 1or ~ own Bowl BY Owner • The laqelt, BEST gameL Wlth t 3 l a r & e nlctst, I e a 1 t expemlw, upa1aln ........... Only Erw!.....,_ 5 BR home In ADDRESS I I I $3.r.otl.OO down. Huny and M"" de! Mar. pj,000. • • II call US-.nn. Mf.-1857 Rambllna -Wntclitt 3 bed., 1 "°-~=------ 2 bath on ITW!ICUl'd corner ~·· 'nlB WU.LL~ Fount1ln Valley lot. PJush carpebl, drapes, ....... bu11t1na, dlnlns room -m:rP.\T•..S ASSUME pnvat• ...., with "'I''" """' II. !(!! 60'o LOAN pool! Priced by eaaer owner 11 The area.·s lop profcsslonals are at your service. at $60,950 -Submit )'O'll' Corona ct.I Mir 4 Bedroom tonner model 675-3000 Terms!! WE LOVE LUCY! ~;!!,' ,:' x ~ .... .:,~ T wnh Gen.,.•I Generol . . . . o ouse l-'-'--'-------"'-c...------1 1~ BAY ~.~L ·'.~c1.1 _'""1Y 1 II~ And all 1he ,.,. ot bor ta.m paymt ~ $2lO. Priced to Uy. We hate to 8ee' the~ sell at $30,900. C ALL __ l .l leave their kwtl)' 4 bedroom 84J.4114. Enjoy this two-story townhouse and your own private patio. Large, loft, master suite & bath UP.stairs. I bedroom & bath down- stairs. Builtin Kitchen. A fun place to live for only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23,000. AUSTIN·SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES 644-7270 General Genenl · Macnab-Irvine * * * * * TAYLOR CO I * CORONA DEL MAR -$125,000 SpectacuJar view of ocean & bay from this charming traditional custom4 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 Y••~' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. Reallon 2111 S•n JNqUln Hlils Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 \~~~~~~~~ LUlk Harbor \'ft b>me. PENINSULA POINT AU the netabbon -aur-DUPLEX round lhe parl< where l]~rg~~===:~~~~~~~~; 12 Bdrms., 1 bath each unit. Lucy's borne it localed will _ 0.nerat Gwrat Completely redecor. inside: mbcs them .. HalUe, a seven Llve in upper.lower leased year old neiahbor, is pat· $265 month. Hard to find ticularly sad Help us. ~ 11910 MAGNOLIA. F .V. --- OCEAN SIDE OF HIGHWAY Nice 2 bdrm. home on Ige. 45xll8 ft. R·2 lot. Room for an addltlonal unit. Xiii! real estate investment to bold for the future or im· prove now. Shown tbru our office only. Call for app'L Won't last long at $59,900 CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 d up 1 e x , Uilil location. ~ new tamlly to live m 2 YRS. OLD oa quiet pm.tie $72,500. choice property. Call st. A unique fktt plan lor Call: 673-3663 642-2253 Eve1. 7225. the famll,y who entertain. associated BROKERS -REALTORS 202<. W Balboo 61l-J66J COLWELL PRO PillTllS, INC. R(ALTORS with huee" lxick tlrepl w/a h!eb hearth. TV nn + a ape.rate den. Huae aiUI ldtcb 6:$'.lmllcpd )'Old. Lllted at $35.000. BKR. MJl.MDIAl'Y Of THI COLW,U. C'O. E'-=11 5-nltj OWNER _.. ZlOO ~a~ deocrption lM !ht. SPECTACULAR ., ..... tee~ 5 iiOdm.i 3 charming 4 bedroom home SPYGLASS :Ti~. •Ji._~-""- in C.orona del Mar. Sweep-See this 5 bdrm., family OWNER anxious. Partr: yard, lng view of ocean and bay home -f~r v I e w tree&, tarp home 4 plus ~tio and JJOOI en-Oxner, pool&ize lot. 2 bednm built-ins, b r k tertal.n!l'C-You ~Ult see to Frplcs, step.down llv. nn., •-goo·-' Walk to Beach apprecta.te. Appointment on-sep. din. rm. plus tam. nn. ~~~··=·=-"="-.,.,....,--I 6 .. _ .. __ ms BRICK, TILE Gener•I Generol ly . .,._.,,... 1m.ooo. Muy Loo Morlon. OWNER ~.,4 -... -AND BEAMS OOLDWEU.... BANKER 3 baths, den, Swim p:IOI, Pool MESA VERDE EXCmNG (lfil'l'HK ·~I Realton .... ,..... ~ ~lit• yard."*· $31,500, WALK TO BEACH! Wrought ·.;..;~m ~,:. ~ ~ VIEW l'OOL HOME l9"~.lf'Aej >!t!NowponCen«-rDr. Huntl.:... - iron enclosed front yard. home. Features i n cl u de One of the best kept homes • 5 Bedrooms. 3 Baths BY 0 w n er. ~ ;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;::;;;.1 CUrved driveway. Stained beam ceilings t b r u out , in the area. 4 Bedn>oma 2 >rmal Dining ~-Sp)'l.iaal: Hill foreYU' view gta,. plua Wed entey. Fain· lnnnal dining !"""'-W.. balha wllh a beautllul ,,8n. : = ;,_ "";"" ,...._ . $17,950 tmn !ht. luxuriouo, ..,. 4 CUSTOM ily room. 6 ......m.. """"" family r 0 0 m onunic vi"' ot M ... Vorde p1...., ' 2 BR 11/2 BA ~ ~-~ Sep. DEC-"-'TED Sparkling blue pool with w/parquet fieors, etegant r....--. Club. Bea·-·' e Alrl Pallo ··= Lots a-_......,. Vil.A _,., Low -~ At U·•--/··-•--all ............ ,. <RUUI wn, w1U1 C'I.·-2 -. ..___ with -~ ~~ ad e. care Ycuu. ~ ""''6 ~ W .,...... ........ -, drapes and lush carpieta. of Wood Decldng .,._I' • ...,.,. ,_...,. llllhT" ....,-1wu ' • 3 BedroOln., rDO¥e-ln ~127 and ""'c , 1!.,.belt! electric kitcbe~ tiled Family room paneled with • Owner May Help Finance =ete ~~l!: ST-conctitlon, .,..rate laundry .ooo I ....,AN. c 0 u r t;yard ay. · rougti cut redwood blt'tlding • Offered for under ~000 es a ~T"""-· WATERFRONT • rocm, nice patio, tNa" tl'ftll Beach-Pool Just Reduced $2000 ! 6'\:1 % INTEREafST4 $292 Nestled .at the end af a with perfectly cOomlnated e Call AnytlmeM646-0556 °'ete..,,,.c •"ut&tt"'*""ln• aw11llh0 In Corona 4el Mar· &nd aecludecl nel&bborbood. Real Com month. Aot t . Ca11 qualnt little ~c on fi<JOri'W. Corner Joi with 2 HO ES Llk bright ~ .... i. $30,250. CALL -LINtyDA l'P"l'L'Y "'"""3. / huge lo!-A in:'1Y diffei:ent ample room for Camper or dishwasher. This one hi a e lfvil •=i carp • SLE home with quality built into boat. See this today for • Newport Heights Neigh-lD\IBI: aee to believe COQ' l ving rm. w/hUKe ••. Taateful use of stained brick every sq. tt. and ctfered at $36,900. 546-2Jl3. borhood • =~ ~'!'3ll1:,'~u:ti & handsome oak paneling only $77,900. a Excellent Condition love th111 hmne? $94,500. BIKE TO BEACH! JUST REDUCED BY ANXIOUS OWNER! 1'~onnal living room and dint,.-room. SUNKEN FAMil.Y ROOM! O>zy treakt.alt nook In die(' I kitchen. Truly &lant me bedroom& Laundry room. Coveftd patkl opens to SPARKUNO POOL! ,The mbarpest home in the area. Call fut.~. ~:U~/rl~af!pe~~ CALL 546-58llO (Open eves.) ~sl'KC RiJUij a Each are z Bedroom, Rea.lion 56-&dt COLDWELL. BANKER warmth & charm in thl.$ 'IN:lm~-,PM Front has Dining Room Open EVM Realtors 644-2430, 833--0700 e •--r..... • ......, _.... and Fh'eplace. • &It> Nowport Center Dr. ..,.ec.., .. " brand new 5 BR. 4',ii batbl'iiiii~~~~!iiiiil l • 3 Garages ''!'!'!'!!~~:t'!'!'!!J!!!'l'!!~ e HUGE 4 bedroom Pft-. Ba,ylront home. DR. FR -1· • G""""' for at l.e8't ""' 3 Bedroom H-''DUPLEX·BY OWNER "·ebo ..... toodedlt!-large mw" '""' w/f.p. SUPER DUMP More lm>e --overlooking Bay. Maxine •Owner .,.,, carry 2nd & Bfuehaven Pool 7111 LaOO...,, remodeled & • IMMACUU.TE, _, oc- w1Rl11171amsl 642-8235. $l'l9,500. ~ ~ TSIDE ~..! Go~io~.~~ Trust Deed encloaed patio, storage far ~ :ek\'1td!~tt~ =· k~· near . $ 45,000. -· e Otte ... I<>< $56.<m CAml"' & boat. N"" Ille A A 0 SUn 1-5 e 2 • 4 Pl.EXES $47,r.otl. , CONDOMINIUM l::r.:.=; ~·d= • Call Anytime, ......., ...... new ...,, lnalde • 166~.'fu_G, m.m~ . ...._ 12.<m. below ...,. Macnab-Irvine Conmtarit Income of $16,060. . . . bl 3 ~ ~ c. oul Mow In ....... $26,r.otl. kot. All individual houses with nus 15 a most deSll"a e -"•"""· .~ .... fl\11 l•m Roy McCerdle Rultor c-·nllh Courty•rd a 4 _BEDROOM condo, teo-'4U2U 644-6200 •"-"••. ~ 1 acre. Call 1,... bedroom model with den or CA1J... 642-lm DIJ J : c .,.. ~ cl ... !!l!!!!!fo!!!!!!U!!f!!!!!!Becf!!!!!!!!nlO!!!O!!m""'i dct~ .;i.,,, to buy. •• ~!:?' :.11 Omtuftl' mer l810 Ne;t~·· M le.:.~7v~ ~~:1~'"°U..., GONE FOREVER Plus M'8ds Room -.rpot, rt ·~u1o1<1y. Only 121c·""o:·Ts -=-3'21 .....,...,T"'""'"'WBlco. Mesa del Mar =.,~ ".::'·~iC,~: :;._ ~'.'°"'" anc1 Ba A c::i:=-I 1 --------with all the extrat lncludlng LaVera Burns Mm IS YOUR RENT ycrest rea Folrvlew • uv1ng °"""""' ""'· 0n-cowWELL. BANKER M •-•M-KD M l'U'U 1 a •s Completely r ed e co r a t . FIVE UNITS ly $33,?Dl. Vf!f'Y belt of Realtors 644--24.10. 833-0'fOO ... ..... UV...... eel throughout. Separate 646-1111 WALLACE SPEAKING OF EASTSfDE tmna. Call at~ to"'· >!ti Newport Center Dr. Ifs not too late to acrumu-Children's wing with game REALTORS · ,CALL ANYTIME tnn Beach Blvd., HA tai. "'""th!nit tor ,...,,..u. room. eoortyant '"""· lonytlmel 546 4141-LIVING! COSTA MESA ~or Ew. 54i-9416 See thl!; lovely 3 bedroom gracious formal patio. Coun-y and ha 't PANORAMIC borne wtth large living try family room. Private (Open Evenings• :: to ~e t:;; ~ INVES"I'OR'S PARADISE -5 OCEAN 'VIEW room. Beautifully decorated upstairs master suite with Fe S life unUI you ln5pect thls Separate homes nestled in Ba..v il oce&n spread at your thruout. Large kitchen with adjoining den or studio. 4 W teps CROW'S NEST borne. 4 bedrooms, pha pool, on thia huge lot. Great tu feet. Short walk to 2 great plenty of cupboards and baths. You own the land. to th 0 )Jlrge patio new carpet shelter and potential swimmJng beaches from dlninl'. space. Located on $95,000. e cean VIEW I ! thruout. Extf.a. sharp home growth. Each unit with 1---,=:'-::=:---c~ 3 bdrm.. 2 bath tarre lot. Priced at $31,500. C. F. Cole1worthy & Co. A 4 bedroom, 3 bath family· B and N suru·ci Du I tn excellent condition. Great r:= g:J:&e, Lo~ 8::1 $30,900 homH e1 $195,000. J4 a r y 847-oolO. 640 0020 home on the Point with all r ew I e P ex . "''" at only $28 500 Call a. uvey. • large rooms adding up 10 a Peninsula location! Plush 2 M7'..ooio • · privacy, covenience and at-4 Bednn, dining room, entry COLDWELL. BANKER ~.;: .C,f;jj~ generous 2500 sq ft You'll bed., 2 bath custom units • • mosphere. CALL us for full hall, custom ~le tile, Realtora 644-20}, 833-0100 i-.. A 4.PLEX delight at the no· cM-e front belt carpeting. d r a P e 1 • ~ --• ~~ detall... Asking $7G,500. Indirect lighting, natural 550 Newport Center Dr. -;,.l., ard th chann' ti breakfast+ bar, beam cell· ."nlll: ~ CALL 51J..ll51 Open Eves. wood cabinets, prime home ,..~~i!-"l!'!~~~ ft \.!f!I. w MEDITERRANl:AN ~e ~ off ~g ni':1~r Jng · ~~"&xi v1Q:l ES l~r&RS atta. 5*-t'12>. IMMED. POSSES. YOU'VE fOUND VILLAGE bedroom. and the big coun-=~~ ~~nJe! ! . oeffl i=L 9PM Move right In • lovely 2 try kitchen. Not a house but · b<inn. home, move-in cond. A BUY Deluxe tnurplex . a home. $84 ,500. can ~ w--i _.__ ,,.._ ot '"- Over 2200 IQ ft, 4 hecbi:xwn, and wcluded a In 67J..8550. IACK IA Y 29155 Hvbor, Com. Mna N~~· ~ted~. ~ scpuate family room wh.lch an exclusive and ntlal r-:--==-----.., ap ~ on an R-2 lot. = ~;',"~· .. ~ ~'?!!::~e~ (•;gf~,e;~ zo~A~R ~~!~ 4 ~!. ~~~. '1=AN RE~~9 cess. Only asking $48,500., L ~ CRN Tl. 9PM '-•Alv ~ '-~m h<me. 3 Realfv Com~ ...__..._ park I •-• ler [n a prime locaUon. GOY'T ......v-c # " ~~ A BJe C J Home ~. • enn.. P · HARBOR View Hilla. beaut. GlNNY PlfORRISON ='' i:. of · pprox. ;._nyon I $3'.I0,000 ocean view, 3 Br, 214 Bu, •***• -REALro~ "-'-•IV REPOSSESSION J>ou..:1159.r.ot>. ~ C: 1.ov~~ ... 9 ~~:~ri!u.,. -_ ,., ~~f"·"°"· 644-Ll3D ,.., • •,-.y• 1505 Mel& \.Jl'l llUv, Just released, sharp 3 Sa.nta Ana Height•. than new. 4 BR. for 3 &: MCllCM ·~•VmteDr.Euf, ~21 bedroom. 2 bath'°'"'' 'PETE BARRETI den).FR,lnnnalDR.3Car 3'1llVl>Udo 67$-4562 .c.C.;.o•~l•;;._M.;...,;...N _____ _ * • ea.ta Mt111a homt!. Real quality with ga~. Beautifully decor-v1-1nla Wiit Tell -FR ••••• 557-rutt SOMETNING hardwood noon and plaator -REALTOR-ated & landscaped. TIIE . • 3 BR. + . Ev In ) all W 't I t k k •.• You about theR love11 .._._a fOpen en P SPECIAL 4 Bdrm Beauty w a. on as a wee . 642..5200 ULTIMATE GIFT. Jae homes. 4 BR., 2 baths + Nice Easlllde area. 3 """""'' $27,250 A bla family hbme for the NEAR BEACH ~~m).w! Priced at only ~ Howell 6#ml. CR.21> ~u'zzi?;oo~·~.~. BR., farx:~ ':ith ::: 3 spacious b e drcom s. growtngtamily! 40venl.ied $41 500 Ca.11546-5880 COpcn eve1) BUILDER'S REAL ESTATE Dbl. GRr. Alley accea for Qlee:rful Uvlng room , ~roort111, 2 baths 4 family , 1 • boat or camper storage. handaome f I repla ce . room, located on cul--de-tac Immaculste thruout. Lath & ATIENTION 642-IUS 644-6200 TREASURES $31,500. But l t -Jn k 1 t e h en. 1treet jwit a block from pluter wallil, new crptg, up. vacant R-2 lot, &'l>l9Q -stel>' 1831 Westcllfl, N.8 . fi45.6T70 CALL . "I\ . 644•2414 ::~~Pa~lo~~ ~i:~~~aila::950 ~.;t·_ :~.n~i~0~~ ~ac~$45~~ Newport YOU CAN R-2 1~ ~ ... """ ..,,,.Una. J•. -•• Call 5«>-UM Open Ews. "/'" termL To oee drop In $25,950 Call ' ._ 919-111111 EwL SCORE BIG 6S'x1JS' 18788 IQ. ft.) 7!11ALTY ' puT-illCI!: s;rowm. 540-112). a 2 Ntar H••••rt P••t Orltc• 1733 Westclltf Dr., N.B. beautiful 3 bedroom. Elegant • ~ 6'S-T22! n .. ptacc. , __ Ja mi l• R<dacb~houslnggoalalkto-50'•300' I Slit . 17th St. *FHA IW'U. * ~"'"' ~ ay, ""'Y a 5 minute w Shop'g T lj)ueen For A Day kitchen, builHo ...,,... °"'n ,. the bead>. 4 bedroonu, 2 CALL M•. HaniL SOUTH J lldnm. -t lllths 2!lii5 Harbot, a.ta Meta ..,..,,'if.::::;:.;"~I tr: dishwasher. Beautif\11 baths, all built-In for only t'OAST R.E. ~ Bullt-lol, Jidw4 tJoors ~ ~:e~iJr!:~" 1~ ~~ a partc-llke yard. $%;,950. Make your move * 4 UNITS * $15,000 TARBELL •. HERITAGE REALTORS FORMAL IEAUTY ... f.owly5- decorator wall paper, extra clo.ets, triple ceramic •Ink. Step up Llviris room, plu. many extru, $44.GMI. CALL - ---= ---- TEE OFF 3 BR EXECtmVE HOME Oh secood tairwt.Y ot Meldow- lal'k Goll Course. BetlUt apptl tbru:>ut. Imported Italian tUe ln bath, 2 flrepll:, form.I din rm. tam nn, bi& kltch, home beaut. crptd. I. drpd. O~)' $4.1,9.'50. For aJlll( to .ee. CAU. l' ·'I• ,, 11 1 I ·11 Ul·Htl I ::Ill In-• ~------ GREAT STARTER! . . . 3 BR, Good area, cloR to achools 1: rldlna ••bles, f'OOm for 00.1, camptr. New paint ln1\de ' out, move ln condition! $23,900. Cell -· DOG BREEDERS Newport's Start ~ .. 11 cleant"' Canyon View ....,.. ~2535· Near Town • O>untrr 1n $1,451 DOWN ~~~~~FANT A~~~~. SPre S:w;.i;~:~tn~ ~,! =·,,r.: reewg1 ~; ~t 3wJ'r:;i 2.''"i AU=~~D REPOSSUSIONS haa CX>ITa1s and dotr runs mt TACllLAR • SUPER the!' '°""' proof bonu1 room. 29il!I u......-. CctclA M... room, tarae 1<....i '""" ~ °"" \Mii. '"' ~ GEM * 54M510 * F<>< lnlnrmstlon and locallon .... for an1.ma1 ~ ar are not t!nou.th words 1P Tbll beautiful arched entry $2• 000 2 BR 1 BA wtlh a canyon view. CUI.de· :11---ol ~-rnA • VA ~ •• '"" -.1..1.1 dNcribe tbt view thlJ horM W:l)I will lead you to your ~, , tae ttttet, All this for DELIGHTFUL EASTSIOE S .. ._. • ,.,......., t.eeden. Should aeli •--Y otters. 3 bedrooms, 3 balha. tut Md P"rfoct home. SOnahlne clean A '"!ad1 !"' $24,T?IO. Call &<&-nn. BAYCREST _ $19,JOO Jre.~8'°" u..,,., NB. bdm> home w-utUlll h> '°"'"ct -at Slll,ll!D. -llvlnc room, tllnlnJr REAL ESTATERS priced to occupancy, J11&t nithl ••• Ii) Ia the low low prtco on thla 11'2-4623 tmor • de<p ahq crpta, Ill KASAllAN room, llrge lot. ~ntcd sell at only $52.950. 842.-25.15. ~~ntr' d~~t =· (e'l'H& DAU. prime re~cmtla.1 vact.nt Jot. ;Ir BUILDERS ATrDmON ~~·::. ~ Rul lite.. to lltt at $69.950. Tradei are ope:n. ~ ~ Hugo ldtcbcn with It~ a&i.AW!-.. __ On land )'Otl OWN. Seller M LOT • 8781 1q.•n. Mil" builtin ldtcbtn. &.Z to buy · A'M'N. SEABURY OWNERS: Rn.lla'I N&-TrU gJITHIE REAL ranf{t. Country atmosr>lwrt. ' 911NJiii • wlll carry tlnanctnc. 171ll A Santa ~ Ave., submit tmnt • '29,9!!0. C..U N@ed a BR home. Poae. 200,,.;~1~ ~ve ~ESTA'l&RS Call now. 1 1 111111 C:M. $1S,950. Call M•. Har-IHH424, SOUTH COAST .ton at your ,,.,....,_.. ~ OPEN ~IL iflM VI.Cane ct COit mone)' r1i, sot.rm CO AST REALTOR.$. ~ tn town a lhort OWNER muat .. 11 • -· your -· lpt.. ...... REALTORS ~ =~;:.;::';;;;;::-;;;ct= .. a1::ttnw-• Pl ~I o•---• • 1 • b ti bl<d(., etc. thrn a De.Uy Pilot ReaU:on 6*47ll • • • •. a Dal11 Pllot ~ · eue "" .... .. ar Uvl-room tam· n~ 11' 11 ~c. · • ·80 vnur .......,,. clllt llli -•-~ t d I ~-Weit ••• ~•• '-•-• '" ..... room fti.eotue • b r k' A poet want ad 1a a &'OOd In-ltelTl8 with ease, use: D;iiy Rtelton ~ Clt.Uif'led Ad. Sell ldle Item• A!'W Wm vt ••"" «Ullff raw " .. ~ · --.......,., :.w $34,!SOO, 541)..J'72Q, ' ' 'Mtmeat. PllOl Cluslflfd. &ev.£18. Optn Evtt. now! Call 60-!16'1SNo'lwl Optn 'till 9 PM Ciualtled Ad• ... 642-~ Ad. Ml-5m. -'-"""'=·> ______ , -~'''•I ' ' . • • ---~:' __ ,.. ..... -----~--.. ~-~ -----------------------..;.-..P--------'---------------------~ _, =· OO'!j'..,.- t I Tutldoy, Doctmbtt 5, 1972 •DAILY PILOT /ll :::, I [ _ .... I~ I -·-I~ I -...... l~I -.... I~ I --l~,_I _"'.:!_':.:"_J[;i ~I --iiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;l[i];; I _.__ I~ I -.. - Hunt•,.... a..ch ll'Ylne No.,.... llMch N.wport llNch Mobllo Homa Income Properly 166 &us lnoa -Unfurn. 305 Ho.,,.1 Unlurn. J05 • • SPANISH TRI-LEVEL NEWAND NEAT Only 6 mo.. old but lt'1 aJ. ready dec»ra ted and la.Dd- Pre-Grand Opening Salel Sbaf-carpet thru Ol.d, &e1.ped. All plea..ure and wtt .bar, '1arre· "°'· cw M no work tn thls 3 bdrm-. 2 sac atreet, 3 Bedroom1, 2\S ba. highly UPlf'8.dee!l ,tow baths, 139.500, Call 968-4456. maintenance home. !""net! •• iredhill REAL1'Y Univ. Park Ceot~. Irvine Call Anytime tm-0820 Office hours 8 AM to 6 PM CONDOMINIUMS BY Dwner -Franciscan rountaina, Ige, mr. 2 Ba, lam rm w-cathedral cell., shaf cp<, drpo, P•of.~~""'""'~""!""'""'""" lndlcpd. S(J.$). JD percent Laguna BMch do. 84J.8004. ==;;...==---1 ·-$51,495 OWN~R leaving. Family rm, i5 hua;e with natural brick fireolace, 4 bdnn, brk, S:JS.!Jso. 842-2561. O\VNER trans. assume S% '(., k>an, 3 bednn, 3 balhs, dining nn, bullt-lns, bric, $28.000,841Hiill4. OWNER must .en. 4 bcdrms. entry hall, dlning rm, fireplace in rarnfly rm, brk, 136,l;OO, 96Z-5066. OWNER must leave, full"din.. Ing rm, 2300 equare fee t, 4 bednna, den, brk, S42.500, -1383. OWNER; Near Beach & Schools. Lu.-<ury 5 Bedroom. AMUme VA loan. $42,950. n4-962-1965 or 962--8169 3 Br., 2 be., frplc, patio, ttpt, bltnl. Boat entr. By owner. $06,100. !16&-2713. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, !rplc, patio. Nt!'W cpts .t: drapes, blt.Jns. By Ownu. $27,990. 89'HJ129 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace ,,___ ... _-_ .. _-_· __,11~1 Cla11ific:•tion 100..124 .__-__ -_ __,lli;llill CJ•ssificetion 125· 1"49 PRIVACY+ • . . luxury; 4 Bdnru:.. 2 baths plus family room. Spacious, charming living room overlooking Jush can· Yon areas. ~ perfect home for the growing family. Close-in area, convenient to everything. Call Ron Wil· liams. $85,00J. ~Ian REAL ESTATE 1190 Glenneyre St. 494.9473 549-0016 OCEANFRONT COMMUNITY Lofty living awaits yool Act swiftly to selecl your own Newport Beach condominium. Vislt the temporary offices ol the Newport Crest Information Center, conveniently located at 2400 Wesl Coast Highway Suite B, Newport Beach. Open Daily 1 O a.m. to sunset. (7141 645,6141 -- LGE. family home, ocean· front neighborhood. 5 BR.. 3 ba. Huge living rm . , w/(rplc .. Formal din rm. I...ge. well equipped. kitchen, centrally located. Recrea- tion rm. Over 3,000 sq. fl. on one level, surrounded by nice garden &: ~ areas. A very functional, well planned home. Room for 1..,..::.:..:::;::~.:::; ___ __.;;::::~::;;:'.'.'.:,__:..__ pool. ~·~lll<ll * Nowpon a..ch Newport llNch s&'ll ------------.... ~~------------~-=== .... WANTED •••• FANT ASTICAU. Y ••• redecorated inside It ou~ !his 2 bdrm., 2 bath borne oHera you all the latest modem conveniences. A Cllrls Abel remodel; start cooking the bacon & eggs In this brand new, sparkllng kitchen. Call Steve Hurst. 158.500. ~Ian REAL ESTATE Real Estate associate, Broker, salesman, with income property experience to work with Realtor, developer, builder, in Newport Beach. 90% multiple split. CALL Mr. Stonis, 646-4414 Newport -h 4 Br. + Fr. + Pool l;;;;=D=ov=E:;R;;S;;;;H:;O;;:R;;:E;;S;;;;; 1190 Glenneyre St. Cllanning cu.atom built home 8AYFRONT 494.9473 549-0316 on Peachtree Ln. 4 bdrms., ,,.... . •• ~"=""'=~-='7'=="1 d1nfne rm., large family .., Ft. on water -pier-& ,..Jp B R E A TH . T A K I N G 2,, ba'"· Mod lor large boat. Beautilul "Wbit~kr'' ocean view rm., 7.1 u..... em patio & pool. Spacious home I ~ w-L lsla:nd kitchen. Even a bltn w/S ~~. <", balh• ot ove •• oo ... 06 a gun a deep freeze. Beautifully ui:u< ....... u.., ~ ... Beach with dram at l c decorated and landscaped study. $175,00J. Carol Tatum "Ready-to-Go" plans Ior a And a covered patio bes~ COLDWEU., BANKER 3 Bdrm, 2 bib house that on-SPARKLJNG p O O L Realtors ~2430. 833-0700 ly needs YOUR se1ection of is2,soo. ' 550 Newport Center Or. wall oovering, c a r p e t s , ""'""" .. -etc. .. CALL G '"""" Biiyffont 8-•low provide you with a ~,./ • .,,. 3 BR, 3 BA, den, xlnl cond. ''Turn-Key'' and ~ Pier for 70' vessel. For Cusfom-bu.Ut home for only •!ALTY comp! information on this $55.000. Phone Ron CUrran, Nc1r Ncwpert Peal Office exclusive listing, please call Bkr. TI4 -642-555.5 anytime. Ted Rogers, 642-9062. * EMERALD BAY * BIG CANYON Ocean view lot. $50,000 Luxury living. 4 Bdrms .. li;:c. N•wporf Heights TED HUBERT &. ASSOC.· lrplcs. In family rm. &. liv· 34TI Via Lldo, NB GT.>-8500 irlK rm.; wet bar. Cathedral BY owner, 3 BR, 2 BA, den. =...:..:::..:="-'-=--"~=I C<?ilings. Sep. family rm. 2 trplcs, oversized dbl Lido Isle Specious R;ounnct kitchen. 64.5-6365 CHOICE * Vacant -fllo\>e in co. ndillon. S..,..... · * < Asklnst_ S118.500. an Clemente NOrd Cornor Lot NEW LISTING 5 Bdrms., ~ baths pl.us din Duplex on water. 35 Ft. boat SHORECLIFFS + Ocean vw. rm. pl.us J,ge. SUDdeck. avail. Top cond. Priced to 3 Br., 2 ba. 5 yrs old. New cnn shag crpf$ & paint. by I I ~ $79......... sell fas~ $99,500. 0 .. _. ·~ ~ 4~ .... ""'"""· LIDO REAL TY HOPE uERRIE RL TY. "'-· -·-· ™· . GenerM _ 3377 Via Lidoi.. N'pt. Beach '45-4400 Santa Ana Cla1sificetion 150-184 * 673-1300 * BEAUTIFUL 2 stry. 4 bdrm. -.!P'.!0<~S.:!l!.!• ___ _!:115~1;:;;;;=;~~~?= Opportunity :zoo --------1 ·--------1 BAYFRONT -~--------O.norol Huntington Buch TRIPLEX Beauty ~e _ Redu~ -.-..,-...,--"""""--1er-.-u-1_11_1-,,. l=::;;;;;;;;:::;::;::;::;=.1 Motor Home Rentals SALES I. LEASING tuU service facility 3 Super Del~ Unil5 CoHee Shop . Term• c.:luded, Sl.00/mo. IMMEO. OCCUPANCY with pier & 111ip Ceramic ftffg &:1or prop. ALA Rl."ntala • GU-3900 Nl"w 3 Br SZJO. n\O. j On the Peninsula. Incomt' Tax . Quick u.le e 2 Bednn. F t' n c II! d . Obi llitrUi C, dAhwshr Brand new HOLLAND But. 51111 Kld1Jpctl. Util . h>eluded. 3.l<t Portland Circle, H.B. 2 & 3 Bedroom'll 1ns Orangf', CM 64.'>-41'10 $160. 536-118' Carpoi>, dn.pes, lrpics. ALA !Woiu4 • 645-3900 I .......................... ~1 -All builHna * LIQUOR LICENSE * • 3 BR. 2 BA. knoed. I ' Da•r Motor Homes 531-6100 I~ $275,000 Orange Oity on sale generul. Kld!/Pet.. $1~/100. HA".o" tCockta,.111). $19,800. ALA Rental!! • 645-'.?900 . WinBton Co!Jcct (2131272-4249 B•lbo• Peninsula Money to Loan 240 1.;c;....co......-0.....;. ___ _ BAY View l Br, w/1v sha,::, coMl'ANv 1st TD Loans .,,,. ... 1nt ... , ocw. Yro. J BR, 2 BA, bllins. $219. • per mo. Ch ildren & J pets o. k. A g e n t . 962-4471 0, 546-8103 REALTORS Ga r. $190 Yrly, 642-aO'.lt. H.l!. 1'0\\'Nl-IOUSE. Nl'i,\., ~ Commercial SINCE 1944 6% % INTEREST Corona del Mer Br, t 1~ Bu, on puo l. Lcal!C P W -~•-m~~ , __ .. __ 11_,._11y_____ 673-4400 2nd TD Loans 3 BR. 2 balh .. Soulh ol H·~· boach. N"' to Hu"'· """'" Adultx, no pcU. S350 ~fontn IW&-J 165 Western White 12 NEW UNITS BROKER 644-4848 ''''"'" H ~-est rate1 Omru:e Co. ......,..,"'"'• •1 Bl{, 3 ba, rx(>(". 011Se Bonanza Nearly complete<!. c.r.t. fl) "WE BUY TC'S " Costa Mesa home, J~r o t landscapat. Western White House Bonan· +plexcs. lo•·;, do\vn. 8Cl'i~ .;;.:c;;;.;;...;.c.:.;c...____ Clo,;c. lo S(.'hl~ & lX'arh, za vacant 2500' commercial I~. 71A %., Very good buy. Sattler Mtg. Co. 1-ISE for rent, 3BR, 2BA, lg "1365=.cc"'°=·.c!i68-=.::":::':e."--- corner building on inland Phil Sullivan Realtor, 642-2171 545-0611 yrd, covf'red paUo, con· side of San Diego freeway 548.filGL Setving lfarbor area 2! yr&. vcrted gar, Nr. Eslal'ICia Irvine from Wcr;tem White House. CORONA del Mar lourplex. 2nd TRUST DEED LOANS H.S. Avail in Jan. Call Paved parking, fenced yard, BE1ow h I g h way. All Will Buy Trust Deed~ f>m-3886 anytime. and living quarters I( de· w/frplc's. Principals only. * BROKER .6§-12-7491 * LRG. 2 BR, firepl , <lbl 2 Bit. 2 Ba. 1\u· t'Ond .•• $26.l 3 BR. 2 Bu. a1r/cond •• S285 sired. $60,000. All reuonable $105,!XM). 642-5531 eves or -garagr detached., COVf'.red otters considered. SUbmit wknds. . patio, Jrg yard. One chlld ~~~tgrVISION 4 EIS Apts. Good cond. $7500 JI~ 1 ~,K6.fi5,h".'° Ph 642--0S!>l 3 BR. 2 Ba. air/cond ... $310 ' 3 BH. 2 tis. Atrium , , .• S3'10 I 3 BR. 2 Ba. Alrlum .•.. $36.'l ~~ ~ ~ne:/:Oke·r ~,cm .._.,_Rllll + 3BR, 2BA home, .Mesa VcJ"de ~-'~ Industrial Property 168 Nr all schls, shopping, !";1t..a.·......:g frwys S275mo. 83.1-83:al bef OPEN T1L 9PM M-1 Lot 80'x2G5', xlnt area. HoUHI Furnished 300 7pm 645-3061 aft 7, ask for FIRST TIME OFFERED Anchor Investments LTD.1----------1 Mike 833-3747. Huntington Beach =RENT==-.-,-Sal~c-,~,~s=R-. ~2~BA~ Lot1 for Sale 170 with large pool, bc.>aut. Walk to water, sngls + Bach decorated. $295 mo. 1st & $90. Al90 SlJI> sngl1. Util pd. last + cln. dep. 591 Knowell R•nt·A~House 979-8430 Pl .. C.M. 4 Stores In an Alpha Beta;~ Acr e San Juan center. $13,:nl gross -Capls~By Owner. Some $104,<m -Owner will cany ocean view. Horse ok. 15% at 8% for 30 years. 493-9188. Agent 675-72Z. --------- Lagun• Beach flORSES & Oiildren ok, 3 LOCATION! BR 2 BA, ftplc. bltins, $110-SCUTH Laguna Jr g· 20260 Cypress, Back bay Mountain, Desert, Bach. Full kitchen. Ocean area. Avail now. $355 JK'r Resort 174 View. mo lse. 646-6942 Choice situation ln San'!----------$21)),,2. BR. !rplc home. No. 5 BR & Fam Rm, frplc "Bar Clemente. Fine 80' lot for wr In famous Lake Havasu, end. GaraJte. Yard. Pet Harbor" Nr schls & shop'g. sale on iong term -land home of the world famou.'f 1Nelcome. I lease. Agent fil5..7225. London Bridge. Located S27>-tr11L PD So ~una <1 Av apprx. Dec. 1 5 · ~ frpi •-'k . . ~ $335/mo. 838-6341. Condominiums close to a!J schools & city. ''" · c. "'"'"' . ocean v1PW.1,,:7"""'"'=""""""°~-.,.~ $0000 o• will ttad• '""'°'la NU-VIEW RENTALS EASJ'SIDE < &. 2 Ba. trpi. for sal• 160 Mesa or Newport Beach in· 6?3-4030 or 4!M-324S. bltns, dshwhr, ne\\' crpt & 644-4687 pa.int. End dbl gar. Oose to NEWPORT TOWERS come prop. · N•wport Buch schls. No pets. ~- ON THE BAY BIG BEAR LAKE Luxury 2 BR, 2 BA. all elec· 5 Ac estate, lge boUlle & $115-UTIL PD. ExC<'PI. Nice $275. Clean 3 BR, 2 BA. htd tric Condos. carpeting, l units, 558-1657 eves. Bach. Full kit. Nr. Pavilion. pool. Lrg. game rm. Frplc. dra rte radiant h t $185-UTIL PD. 1 Br. l..alll: Bltns. w/w carpet, drapes. pe 11' ~a • R•al Estate Wanted 114 ~,.· . Wate-"-nt. College Park. MS-5438. QvcrJOOks the bay & VJeW Of1----------'U V ~mocean&m """' .. ,,~r.J1mo·v1nmg * Quick Cash * UTIL PD. Ne \VP or t 3 Bdrm., 2 ba. fenced yard, ....... • 1.11:<.1 Hgts 2 Br. Big yard. Nicely fireplace, children O.K $260. balconies. Pool, patio area Will buy~ property. All 'NlJ~VIEW RENTALS 673-3825. & boat docks. Top deck & cash. within 72 hrs. Call ....., .. """ .., ...... u 8 2 BR cute fenced cottage. s ub -terr. parking u•..-...,,., or ~ · Pool avail. $200/mo. 177 E. w/elevators. From $47.500. REDUCED. 3 Bed., 2 bath. 22nd St., C.M. 642--3645. $10% down. 3121 W. Coast near ocean, pool, park. Wet Hwy, N.B. 642-2202 Bar, Pool table, built-Ins. 3FBR:1 2 B1A. ~ yanl. CONDO SPECIALlSTS Available now. 4801 Bruce am1 Y on Y· • ......,/mo. ~--N B S395 * Agent, 837-1271 * HAVE ONE TO SEU..? WE ....._.t:M...,,,nt, · . mo. CAN DO IT! WANNA BUY yrly. ~12. 3 BR, 1 BA. crpts, dips ONE'!' WE'VE GOTTEM! \\'alk to Water, $UO. Also fncd yard, garage. $210. . ·-· VA, FllA 51;11, 2, 3 & 4 962-815l C.i\1. ~1ob, $115. Al!IO Bee.ch, ===="~~~-:= BEDROOMS. lN A LL ===-.,..,-=-.---:,;; $125. AU. UTlL PD. COLLEGE Parle, Leg. 3 BR, AREAS. From $27,950. PRIVATE party wants.small Rent-A-House 9794430 plus Yam: Rm blttns, crpt, SUBMIT OFFERS. larwtn home w/lncome unit& in d~, $Z'l5. ~nm aft 6. realcy, inc. 963-+105. O>rona. del Mar. In area FINE ocean front house, 3 W-SIDE 3 Br, 2 Ba, fncd NEWPORT RMERA-ALL Dec. 23-&I. Write R.B .Scott, 6~~~· Wint~~ yard, dbl gar. $230 including ON 1 FLOOR. Lrg. plushly General Delivery, Lo s v.'8.teJ'. 549-2646. crpt'd, 3 BR, 2 BA. din rm, ~Ca. 94022; (408) San Cltment• 3BR, 2BA, stve incl, $Z!5 mo f.rpk:, IQx.40 priv. patio. 2 .~~=-:-.,-,....,-,,,.--,, SHO&ECLIFFS, 3 br & den, Oilldren ok, Lrg yard car gar. Pool. rec. nns, etc. WANTED 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 .... t bch It _,, Call collect, :m-0327~="'"-------$34,500. OwnE."r/Agt 64+-8814 bath hoiite, eastside Joca. ,.... .e;vu. or 642-3073. Open Sat & sun. tion. Must be clean. Large 1714) 82l-4000. 544-23lS. El Toro • See directory. rear yard trees, ·good atta. Houses Unfvm. 305 I ="-=C.:..------ 1 /u ~-' I up to $45000 4 BDRM, 2 Bath, crpts, drps, Dup exes nits .. '"'"'range 0 . ' • General bltns, fenced. Nice cond. I 162 Pr1 party. Prlnclples only. 1 ________ _ Iii • 557-4023. 24232 Palmek. $251). mo. LANDLORDS! 963-50'19.,. "'2--0872 NEW DUPLEXES WANTED from pvt. owner, Lag. Bch. oceanfront charm hse, Prefer with rtntal unit included. Pvt. party will pay cash. 494-TI89 or 494-2791. \'i'c Specialize in Newport Beach • Corona de\ M&.r • &: Laguna. Our Rental Ser- vice is FREE to You! Try Nu.ViN-! Huntington Beech 4 Br. Condo. Cl'pts, drp:<1, bllns, refri.g, pool & clubhse. 1225. 543-1405. 6 BR. 3 Ba. !um. rm, •• $415 "SINCE 19-16" ' lst Wcstc1'JI RAnk Bldg. University Park, Irvine Days 552-7000 Nights " 2 BR. l ~i ba ........... $26.'l 2 BH. 2 & ............. S300 3 BR. 2 1.ia ......... $.1%1/150 4 BR. 2 ha . Broadmoor $385 8redhill REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine t l i I I CaU Anytime, 833-082.o 1 Offi ce hours 8 Afo1 to 6 PM .. 4% BR, 2 ba, Univ Park ofl Culver Or. Avail J an l. 633-9393 ext 195 wkdys; 552-9314 Sat & Sun. Lagun.a Beach *J BR . I. DEN* MEDITT. STYLE Frplc. 2 Baths. Built·in kitchl'n. W/W Carpet!: T.0.\\'. Area $335 Month MISSION REAL TY * 494-0731 * Li1guna BHch SlT>-trrn.. PD. Guest house. \Voodsey setting. Childipet ok. -<1 f!X).-2 BR. F'rplc home. Garag('. Yard. Pet I I I / ' ' welcome. 1 $300-l BR. 2 Be. !ncd yard. ) Garage. Oa;!an Vic w . / Oiild/pet, NU-VIEW RENTALS j 61J.<OJOEW Or "94-32411 , N 3 BR, ocean vjew, landscaped ysrd, Victoria Beach. Adults. $ 3 7 5. 499-1460. BUILDER SEil.ING NOW. $45,950 WANTED Resldentin.l lot in Costa MeM. area. ,..._ NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-40.1D or 494-3248 3 BR, 2 BA. 2 Story. 180 degree view. $335 mo. 1st and last. st.7-9491, 673-1641. Lagune Hills TIME FOR NEW Wo•id 3BR. 2 BA, l2lS CLASSIFIED ADS sq rt , crpts. drps. dbl gar, Doo'l give up lbo ahip! U'< ol pool compl yrd Fast re'Sults are jllSt a pb:>ne "l..Uit" It in cla&illed, Ship LAZ 5678 malnt, water pd, ca 11 3J4 Portland Cin:le call away • 64W678. to stm.. ""111U' 642-5678. ..., • -. S'>t:th of Adams on HunHns· j---;.;;:. ~~;;;;;=.:;;:;:::=;:.:'.:"'.:':'':·~:'· .. :_:;.;:; .. ':·'::'='::'::"::::Z"'·7.:=.:;~;.;, ~::::;;;.;;. ;;;;;;:;,,...=:;;=""'=:;::. :;;:;:;;:;::;::;;;;;-·I 10"53HTa'a·HB USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! I l[i) BY Ownu, Just mnodeied, DOVER SHORES 3 ba .• lormal dioing rm., fNncial ~ bltn kit., 4 BR. beaut BEST BUYI 1 covered patio, heated pool, , _ patio, reduced $ 7 8 , 0 0 D • Exceedin&lY comfortable & comer Jot. Owner $45,300 I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I Cla11ific:•tion 200-260 67~ or 673-ll6S. well buift; is this 2-story 4 ;50c'·_7-4215,,.._"'·~·•~546-~8822 ____ 1,_ln_c_om_e_P_ro_-.,.,. __ rtv-'----166_1 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES ,.__-__ ,,._"'"'__,11~1 Cl•ssification 300-3~5 I .,._ .. ,,.""" ll\tl Cle1sification 360-370 Newport Beach Brm., Ji,, bath "Regency" Tu1tin --home. Excitl~ view of ---------Bact Bay. $118,500. Fee. BY Owner, 2 sty Spanish Used Brick & Shutters Edie 01.!0n Medi te rr an ea n home Decorate this 3 bdrm., 2'h Coldwell, BANKER. F. e a t u re d in Home ba. home. Large family rm. Re&Jton · 644-20>, 83.'\-0700 magazine, 4,CXXI sq_ tt. + across breezeway from 550 Newport CcnteJ' Or. maid's qtrs. Mill.ion dollar spacious, cov'd., used briekJ!!!!!!!!E'!!!!B~C~Ll!U!!!'S~l!!V!!E!!"!!!!!! view of coastline & city patio. Land Incl. $69,CXXI. A li>thts. 5 BR, Pool, air cond. Kathryn Raulston. BAYCREST HOME ~!i acre lot. Custom built tiy COlDWEU... BANKER present owner in 1967. I II a:t.J Realtors 644-2430, 833--0700 Exciting, new. CUBtom 3 Br, Cowan Heights area. Price ltentals ,,,.,. 550 Newport Center Dr. 3 Ba home designed for reduced to $l4!1,!XM). PllOne 3 PENINSULA LOTS S pccul a t o r 1 Dream! Rambling seven bedroom hacienda on 3 separate prin1c Peninsula loll!! Ultra ~ modern thru-out · 4 car garage · huge rumpus room • steps to bay & surf? Ap-prai!led al land \'alue of St.28.000! Rent now • Build the dbcriminatlng. Over· 544-6928 or 630-0500. Cla1sific:•tion "400..465 sized gar. Beaut decorated, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim tlii LIDO ISLE $76,500 drpd, crptd, 1'9.lOO. Also ~ [ ]11'14] 4 BR., 3 ba., family /dining under construction: 4 BR, 1~ Alw•ICllili1•ntJ rm. comb. Lovely master 3~ Ba"' _s~~b Ooor plan. Mabie Homa cmt. "A . •uite w/bakooy. l.Dealcd 1215 SOMERSET LA. ,....,}'I'! Oassific:•tion 600..510 near club, tennis&: private NEWPORT BEACH later!? "'ro'ti=r ~~ OPEN l·S P.M. DAILY Modular/ I """""' I Realtors ~24.11>. 833--0700 CHARMING 2 BR. den. Pre.Built Homes .. 120 1•.------~-550 Newport Center Or. D.R.., nook. Very prtv. lot 1---------- Ct.ssification 525-515 fully lndscpd, many extras. Building a New Hon1E'? 106 Lind• ls'9 Dr. Fee. 90% Un. 202-1 Port Want to Save Money? [ , _ _, -![SJ 3 BR, 3 BA, 2900 sq. ft. 35' Provence, H. Vu Homes, Try Modular J\.fagic! -Dock. Xlnl buy in N.B.'s Open dally l-5. O \V n . RACINE HOMES QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD CALL 642-5678 finest waterfront com-64-Hi249. 213:426-ill7 Cl·:~:· ~5)1·;, ;;riii"~:;A:~l"""";:;;:;""';;:;;~~~s==©==~==4U=~=lA=~-=1.t~=r,~=;r~=s= .. ==="'===,1 Cl•Hliicotion 575-580 ·* * View * * The Punle wit h the Built-In Chuckle [ s.wleltMd...,._ )~ 1fn"es~~~1~ce~10tio~n;~ , ~ Shores. 3 BR.. 2 ba., maid's Cl•s1lflc1tion 600·699 rm. Panoramic view. $89,500 [ ][I' I BALBOA BAY PROP. . "'-· . ~ * 642·7491 * O.ssiflc•tion 700..710 I -"I~ Back Bay Area Cle11lfic•tion 800-83ft CU STO M BUILT 5 Bedrooms. 3 baths, fam il)' rm. ottlce1 many. many x1ra1. Swunmt~ pool + v.·adlng pool $98. 750. I ~ ~ -11~1 Roy McCordlo Roollor -l8io N~ Blvd., C.~I. 541-7729 Classification 850451 'l!!!!!!!'!'!'!!!'"l~~~~!!!!IJ WALK TO BliACH 1 · -""'-r-I~ P•11ificetion 900-912 [ -1 .. ,. Cf.t11lffc•tlon 915-949 II ...... ___ ... _-_JI~ Oe11ific:atlon 950-990 • , , poolt A lC!Oni1 from this 4 BR. 2"" ba., Jae. llv. rm., bll·tn khch. with dlnina area. S42154lO-CAYWOOD REALTY' * 541-1290 * Duplexes near the OCt!M Miles Lart0n, Realtor • 673-8563 * Usve 90methlng you want to IC!llT Clus1fkld ads do ii wt!ll # call NOW ~ • 0 leorronve 11'tters of lhe foyr scrombled words be· low IQ form four simple words. I r E' ~ r· A' y , I r....,r_o.,..e....,A,....o-n-il ~I· . I I I I' . ~~B_H,,..R~l~C.....-1! ~ I I I" I . Tho big trouble with low ..--------.at first sight II -sight. I H 0 W S I D I 1~-s 1--,......;.n'-p.,..;;..-'-,-j A C...,.leho iho dw<klo qvolOd I I ' I' I I : :,:~~r~ ::p ~~~ .:::. fJ PR.INT NUMBERED lETI"ElS IN 1HES! SQUA•E.S e UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETIERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 \ ' TIMES $4.50 $5.80 $6.80 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD • P11tll11l ter .......... ,, ''"'' "••l1111i11t •••••••••••••••• ' •••••••• ' •• Clanlfltatt.. , • , •• , • , , •••••.••...•... -• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... , N•111• ••····································•···········•·•••••• AUrt• ........................................... , •••••••••••. Cito, , • , •• ,.,, ••• , •• ,, ........... , • Phe11• ................ , •••••• , a..t....W.enl N•....._, •••••.•.••..•••.••.. l1plt-etioe o.t. ....... . flt9't9r ~ "'...., ...................... ,.,..... ht. ....... . • TIMlS $7.40 $9.08 $10 .76 7 TIMIS $11.70 $14.50 $17.30 " ...... $17.70 $22.SO $27.30 TO flC.UlE COST Put o"I" ont worol i11 ooch 1p1c:o 1bov1. l11cludo your 1ddrou or pho11t nu ... bor. Th . co il of \lour 1d i1 11 the 111d of 1~1 lirto 011 .,.~;"" l~o 111! wo•A ,.f ¥Out od J, wril· 11-.. Add SJ .0() p1111 J 1in•1 ""''' ff """ d •1ir1 1111 er DA.I LY Pll OT lo• 01rviee ... :11, ,...a,d r1pli11 . -----------CllT "IRI-PAITIOK YOUR IHmOf'I ----------- 1- IUSIHE SS ~EPLY MAIL ""' (.I-,..,.. ...... c:...&. ........ c.tlhnM Oron11 Cooat DAILY PILOT ... o. lox 1560 c..t. Mno, Cellf. 9262' Cl1111flff °"I"· • ' I I ! ' I ' I l • • -·- ,i DAILY PILOT • ~[ ._ -~"'-;;;;;;.;!~~ L[ ...... _.,~----~l[t]~[ ... ;; .... ;;"'''";;"'";;l~~ , ........ -·--I[!]~-·--I~ ' "'"' ·--l~ I -]~I - -1 :~=:--~=~=~~~~~~~~~·~~1~ .... ~ .. ;;-• .. ; .. ~:::~~~"" :115 .;;.~,;.i,.;.l~.;..x;;.•;;...,oUnfu;.;,;..m.-'--:ISO'-"' Apt. Unlum. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 l~~+;'.;..U:;.;nfvm=.;.;;.· __ ,;.;:165;..;..Af,!=· .;;Unf.;;.;.;""'.;.;;.;.· __ ..;36.;,&;.. IApt :-=·;..U.;;.-.._c.:.::.~--.:;;365;:.oli.._ ...u tumlohod "'" llri * lllNDU SPllU'1'UA1.1$'1' * ---....... c .. t• Meu Gonorol Gononl Huntlntfon llH<h Hunlinglaft -h Newport -h bl A polio. M • tu re Lot w. ..r chanp )'OOI' I---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ·ii;i~ii;:~i;iii~~!!iiii!ij;iii~~iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II ~""~='.~~--:--1 emoloYtd adulL Corona del 'llt'bole outloot on Jtte tor the 2 BR I>upW-x, cpll, drapes. I 1 Mai-, '°"'U)I, betier Prohslol)al advtce Newport Buch 4 BR. for $400 blolno, ~-......... yvd EL CORDOVA APTS. OVER 62 "' OCEAN -NICE Rm. pd loc. Em· Oii lUe. Lie. S.adlnp dolly, THE .LUFFS & """""'' no pet>. 11'0, •rom $l45 . • • • u .o.uoa ..._.. p1oy«t ,,.;_, I( It e h en 10 AJ .. ID PM. 492-fUG., w .. 1 C.M. 646-23115. r """ w Iii n prMl. $65. S48-lll67, Wbrlc -· !12 No. El Camino Popular "W" Plan. 1700 Sq. Hunli"91on -h 1 & 2 Bod....,,.. RETIRED 7" ''Whore c.i-lollly m-0289 (f-3 pm,) Real, San CJemt,.., t~t.; family klt., 21t1 baths: -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Dishwasher -Shag Carpeting -Walk-in Clos-• • • Prwalrs'' ROOM kr ttnt to 1Ml'I $60 PROBLEM Pre:KmncY. eon- ,.., prtv. patio. iW•lk to • elS, Fotted Air Heat · Extra Lar&• Rooms · SOCIAL SECURITY ..-. • • Elenntapar'1nents<fet!aoled month. Stora&• bid& l30 lldent, •1.m-P•·tbetl school &. uULtket. Avall . IMMED. OCCUPANCY Beautiful Game Room • Heated Pool -BBQ's--. ...-, I I wlih a. Muter'• touch, su· ,..onth. 275 i1owet St, CM. prqnancy coliJllllinl, ~ Jan. J .. 15. Beat rental values New 3 Br apts $250. mo. Enclosed Garages. 'Quiet surroundings and perb bouae 1toeuri1Y exclu· ~ · don Ii adootSoCll ..r. AP-""' •lw"" wit/>-334°~...:;:re;~':"i'f.s. close to shopping. (Nr Harbor & Hamifton st) PENSION 7" atve v .... w.. Club ... ROOMS 113 Wk up w/ldt •. 1 ;::CAllE.:::;::;;..,:-~=;;,,..,-,...,.--1 ' •• ~~.k ••..r.•111 Adult Llylnn-No Pets. ••• pool with un1quo Aquabar, Pl wk up apt1. 2376 New· PREGNANT! Thlnk1na ~~~ -.... ~talna and formal Pl" port Blvd., CM. 548-9755. Abortion!, Know au the C:._ t.'~~ 20n Ch1rlo St., Cos11 Mesa 642-4470 Newest Apartment Complex d..,.. All..,. o1 the South BALBOA lofand Men fad> nnt. C•ll Lile 1Jne1 (.;,«Sf t,E~ U 0.!!;~ 2 ~t. ~ni.'~~i HACIENDA HARBOR Lowest Rates Cout'• finest apartment $15/wk u~. TY -room. 24 hrl, 541-Mn •... Lovely ......... -·~~ F-$154 1 Br $123 • 2 Br $144 • 3 Br $164 community, ldleben. ~ PALM & CARD READINGS '" rea ly ~"" .--~ ·-" • • • · 1Bedroom/studiosfrom119> Pul -1•111 .... iQ ::'::;;'.: ~:'°o'u ,:'\'~: DELUXE l & 2 BEDROOMS ALL UTILITIES PAID 2 Bedroom from 130S PRIVATE Room,.nke O>oota Advice {"~·1n•ma11y mat. 2414 vi.ta del Oro <Adults). $165. no pet~ Fumllhocl & Unfumlshod VILLA YORIA Modet. open• A.M. Ill d"'1< .._ boole~mo. In!. 213, 694-131() • ....,, Ile . .,:'~~E 1142--32'16. Heated Pool -Garages -Shag CarpeUng Cal l4 9622 ~ ROOM for older emplO)'ed SWINGING SINGLES _.::::.:..::::...:==='---Sl40 Mo. 2 BR. BJtna, crpts, Dishwasher -All Utilities Paid. I Z· man, quiet prtvate borne, cau J~.,;,;,_~.'! 8 p.m. drps, trpk-. patio & hldry Adulh Only · No Petl $15 per wk. 968-0915 ~.:u.&a VIEW ..• 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, den, yearly lease of $375. Realtor, 64+7270 1a,u. Couple & 1 ""1 clllld 241 A-odo St., Coste MeN 646-1204 A.pt=·..;U;..,n_fvm=;;.· ___ 365c..;..; Aft. Unfum. 365 ON THE BLUFFS KITCllEN prlvilp, Man COUPLES PARTIES ok. No pets. 1142-4'64. •·. -AT NEWPORT -•·., ~1-. 21fi1 Miner St., Call ~!!: ~~ 8 PM VILLA ""'RSEILLES Co1t1 Mesa Huntington Booch ~~ --~- SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. C.111. 119:Hm9. ALCOHOLICS Ano Fumllh.cl la Unfurnished WE NEED FOR e Luxury 1 br apt. From Newimt Blvd.( turn at ROOM, ptlv. entt It bath. Ph:>oe SO-T21? or~ ]{91 ESCROW e Adult Hospital Rocld C block N oocmoker, mn-drinker. M ONE block trom ocean -W. ~ts tar Rent Adult Living • Dishwashers above Padfic Coast Hwy) to $18. mo. $25. let>· ~1005. P.O. Sox 12'l3, Costa esa. Nwpt. 3 BR. 1% BA. outside I ~mili'mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ Dishwasher color coordinated appliances • c~~e:'°r'i~~ i\.; •Choice ot 2 color schemes en~. 900 .Cs.gney Lane,11H~olo!!,!~''!!.•.!Mo~'9!!!!I•~..:..· ,.;•~l!!!O'l;Soc:::::::l•~l~C:::l~u: .. ~::::~-==j shower, fam nn, llv rm, din ]1 Plush shag carpet· mirrored ward.robe door,s. shelter &: pre-paid interest • CUstom carpeting Newport B'Nl.C:b, Ca. 92660. 1; area, brkfst bar, crpt.s, AptL Furn. 360 indirect lighting in kitchen • breakfast bar • properties. Act now for • Jacur.ci Telephone: cn4> M5-0060 WEEKLY ratea. Waterbed., drps, kit comp! bltn, elec -"--------huge private fenced patio • plush landscap-quick ~l'. Ticklerize Utls : ~e:_~~lxl~~ =====--=--.,-...,.1 O:ilor TV, Kitcbem. 1 block gar door opener, $315. Yr. B.lbol Island in~ • brick Bar-be-Ques • large heated pools for )'OU!' cohorts. NEW-DELUXE Ooeantront. to beach. Newport Beach lease. 714:64~3287 • Only $140 per mo. Crpta. drpt, bllins, frpl,c's. TraveLodge, 642-8252. H.rbor Vlow Homo UJVELY 3 Br. 2 Ba. sie"' & anal. Air conditioning. GUl•ntard BAHIA PUERTO "'or 4 a. Avail. Year\y. Guest Homo to beach. Beautilul &: 3101 So. Bristol St., S•nf• Ana 557-8200 J ' 281D 17th St., H.B. 6".'"".>-4911 Bkr. 4 BEDROOM -yearly tDOdern. $300 util, winter COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. ll&LTY "3&-411!5 or 536-9535 S.n Clomonto lease $475. mo. Avail-lease: $400 mo., yearly MANAGING AGENT Sine• 1M6 * MOVE IN TODAY * able December 15th. Winton, Realtor 6T;r3.'.l3l Downtown Costa MeA $13' A MO. WE care at Casa C.Ontenta. * Priv•te Room * REALTOR, ~7270. BEACH & Pier. l BR $2'l5. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11111!!!!!!~~!!!1!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!! 117, 91 Spac. ·2 & 3 Br. in 4-plex. Graciow: livl11& In quiet for l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~liiml ....... _ * BEACON BAY * Util pd. Adults. 303 E. I Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 365 HA.ltlOlt 642-29 Several avail. ALL EX-area with ocean vu 2 BR, Ambulatory Lady or Man Fo (I ~• 550 . Edgewater. tll rn-2866. TRAS. Pool, rec blCJ. Kids 2 BA color CO-Ord cpts/ Good, nutritious Food. uncf ne .. ., 3 Bdrms., 3 bll .. elec kit. Hun11·~1on •--ch Corona del Mor Th M tu F 'I 1 ~ $139 •-drps/dswshr .._ .......... '"e Nlee cbeerlu1 a1.....,.,....bere R. I · d•.•hwshr ··• -e e re am1y weoome. r1"m . """"' .,. --.. ~· "'1lii • ..... """t' • roUN~• ... •bothf---'•· e r I g. • • D-1~-Peninsula . d" be ui.... * Call 548-4753 * .., C.111&.1 opts/cl.rps. Garden. NO -----------2 •-·---· each. Bl"--, will app~1"te the Ven· Mgr. 17371 Keel.son "B", 1 1i:i ~~·open am ce .. _ 1 similar to Golden RetJ:iev. •-~ uo=uruu..... "11" ·~ blk W. of Beach Blvd. oU pnv ....... cony, rec & laundry. . PETS $525 Mo. yearly -=· e szs Wk & Up On Ocean LaOUINTA HERMOSA carpets & drapes, choice dome's way of life. Well· Slater. 968_..7510 or &47-eiO. Adults no pets m.2259 1er, other aimllar to curly Hincl0P.EuGtiEl.RRlE RllYL'Ac ••nn I.owly Bach -1 BR·Rooms Spanish Country Estate Liv-location. Lease $200 pr. arranged 2-3 bedroom units NEW be ·~--t st 492-04&4, ' • SENJOR. citizens _ Men « Retriever .... 1th reddish I _,........_,... Maid Service· Pool· Util Pd ing &: .Spacious Aptg. Ter· month. Call 673-8550 RLTR. with 2 baU1s, fireplace, acit apts, ~....,... .,-==-::.=------I women, ambula.tory. Xlnt black chest. Call 846-5137. REDUCED. 3 Bed., 2 bath, e Call 675-8740 e raced pool; sunken gas SPACIOUS 2 Br. 2 Ba. open patio. Outside are gardens, 4,~ fro2 mR°"'1•~ 1 BR3 ApFtl., It-&.. m care. Room, bOard, lawxtry. FND: Pt. Colden Retriever, near Ol't!an, pool, park. Wet lDEAL for 1 adlt, Sml coey BBQ. Unbelievable Living -beams, priv. gar. Avl ap. pool, . potting d and ne~by Jilt' 1Uis !o. -M~ urn. or vn~v~. 6G-9:218 1 Saint Bernard altered Bar, Pool table, built-ins. studio rear or Baytront Onl)' prox. Dec. 10. 673-0937, shopping anfro la.~Vlhes. ted Tobin o--•ty Inc o.1•--p I I R--•oh 5•--430 male betwa!n S0.100 ""'"ndl Available now. 48'.11 Bruce ' I BR. FURN. $115 675--4873. Live easy, m ~. wan · ~ , • ut1 _. en nsu a ..,. to ._. . ....,.. · home, $135 per mo. Iii 7·1, -""'-""'------THE VENDOME 846-3371. Voe. Fulle""" Animal ea.. er.scent, N.B. $395 mo. $175 yrtv 675-3063 aft 4 2 BR. FURN. $215 * GREAT VlEW-2 BR. * R 2 •-vall ··~ --•-straJgb C.ni.r ..,_1781 I 64&-ii942 '' . Lanun• &each 3B, -.,a mwtoJune WA1.,,E:..V 1wuc. t-to • • yr y. · 2 BR. 1% BA, patio, balcony. 2 BR. Studio-Unf. $205 Frplc, bltns, sundeclts, pool 1845 Anaheim Avenue -• 30th. .trplc, b It-in a, &hare S BR Npt Bch duplex, FEM. Dobennan p.1p. 6 mm LSE 2 BR, c r p t I • d r p s,. 315 E. Bay, $250 mo. on yrly ALL UTfLmES PAID $210 up. 64Hi344. 675-3S35. Call ?o.frs. Phillips 54G-0781 UNIQUE Laguna castle Apt. dillhwshr, $225. mo, 929 w. * bloek to beach. Fireplace old. Vic. Irvine Ir 31th. dshwshr, g8:ib. d~ poo · Ise. lnq . at Apt C 673-1521 Adults No pets Costa Meu Naw Viii• Paula Wkle ocean views, acres of Balboa Blvd, 213-69+-ll83. & furnifilre. $180/all )'ear. Thurs. Nov. 30UL See at 281· Elec~ r. mo. or 548-7771. ~i,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 2 Br., 2 Full Ba. gardens. Close to beach & Co na del #Mr 61S-787'1. .::>Ith::::.S:::•""-'C:::.M::;·'------1 548'-' LARGE, tum Oceanfront, l (4 blks S. of San Diego Frwy • Families WelcomP shopping. 2 BR., 2 Ba.: lge. f'O . GIRL 28 tetks fem tp ahr l FND: S:mall honey white LUXURY ~anfront • New BR, Winter $175. Utils on Beach, 1 blk W. on Holl Shag cpt/drps, patio, rms. & storage. Oistom SPAClOUS 2 BR., beam BR apt cm BaJboa tile, rent sh.Iggy male dog. Leather & Dram1~ nU~c:11/4MoBdYnn., _,pa=id'-. _____ 673-4 __ 928~ to 16211 Parkside Lane.} ffARBOR .. GR£EN$ beam cell .. garages. w a l Ipapers, chandelleni, cell'!!., pool. So. of Hwy. $112 ea. telephone 833-1670 collar. Harbor Highlands, Dining ... m • ........, · ear:_ -(114) 847-5441 . From $180 mosaic tile, sbutten. $450 $19.1.50 Month. Adults • no bet. 8 & 5, 673-34,93 aft 6. NB area: 646-1535. !~P5~ve, 675-1972 or Coste Meu____ n45 . n6.5 Furnished & 6M22 Hamilto&n, C.M. ban ~~l~nlyall~ ~ ~:il. Jl(!tJ. Broker 644-4848. Gi"rqa-for Rent 435 PR. of ·pmcn~· Uon 11aMes & •• " I h See gr. Mr. Mrs. llo C t "----·· Vie --·· lot 38R, 28A, !rplc, tennifl & WEEKLY.MONTHLY Bachelor & l BR, patios, Unfurn s eel ~2062 soon, other luxury apts. $7SO OS• n..-c""""'. _... • ·v11 •~ I frpl • · to -mo. By app't. only WANTED to rent: Garage Sat. 12/2. Ph. ~1548 aft 6, pool pn eges, ......., yr y. Executiv• Suites cs, pnv. garages • e NEWPORT e ~ 1 t · Costa Mesa 8*5968 d Cl~ to beach. 646-3312 2080 N rt Bl d Divided bath & lots of From $130 to $215 mo 494-4653. or s orage in or ay1. ewpo v • cl-... -. Rec hall, pool & e APARTMENTS e area. 646'-9076 FEM. Australian She~ 2 & 3 BR. Cone w/fam rmJ C I a.a-. U<>'<:\.'> SPECTACULAR view 2 & 3 G f Sto ~-· From $275 to $300 yrly OS • ITI9a• pool tables, sauna baths. Bachelors e I Bdrms 2450 Newport Blvd., Cltt Br., 2 Ba. blk 10 heh. New-araae or rage. w/3 mo pup, nr Bushard I: CAYWOOD ReaJIY 548-129'.I 642·2611 See for )'OUt'Selr 17301 1 & 2 BR. FUm & Un!. Fro $280 lse 4M-l383 1959 Maple Ave., C.OSta Mesa Indlanapolia: 968-ZiOO aft 5 STUDIOS & 1 BR'S Keelson. Ln. (1 blk W. of 2 Bclrm1 e 3 Bdrm1 Children's Sections. 494-'m. . . ' Managa, Apt 5. 2P:::m::.·-------I NEWPORT Shores 2 Br. den, e FREE Li~ Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater ). 1¥.1 or 2 full &.ths MUSI' SEE! Fr. $128 L h Pnsutllll ,. A Garage for rent. FND: Small bUt I: white 2 Ba. pool & club privl. Nr. . 841r1848 ALL UTILITIES PAID agun•· 'a..c ltVU., . <f • 918 Palm St, H.B. ..~.......... dog w/blk ears, heh. $30). 213: 681-1278. • FREE Utilities LRG 2 Br beam ceil crpt Master size bedrooms w/ Call ~1038 Tt In IW!ll... 53&-467B or 536-4979 Bal-~ Can't k • • p, e FUU Kitchen · • ., • high beam ceilings, large 2 BDRM. 2 story apt., nortb ~tr~ trill trtff uua.. EXEC condo in Bluffs, 2 sty e Heated Pool drps, bltn d·wshr, displ, pool 1. . / MESA Verde. Duplex 3 BR, 2 end. Fireplace, city and ""10 ... _ ..... _~ Cara,ge, Balboa ~. sat.1-"ro-64<9"-'=·------I 3 BR, 2~ ba. l patio frplc •· util pd. Adul" no pets. ivmg room w gas or full n• Adul'-Ctps •--f --• -' e La00~-· Facill"e& ~ ~ wnod ~·-'·-fire 1 un. "'· • ..... ,_, roa.st view, beautiful old $lrunu wi~ tlllllb+ifll eut.""" car spaces -t'OCQ br. Cocka.poo 6 mo. + xfmg, $450. mo. 551-2490. .., ..... ,. u Nr HnomitaJ. $210/mo. 17676 .,,,.. .... '6 P ace blti. •~··-•-foed yd u_ Bait••·--~-' e TV le ma.Id serv avail eame;;".;. 842-5192-Convenient .laundry area ns, ............... , world charm, many trees W1tfftlll1 crut• • I.."• ""'""'.. uo.rt;u.c old, has under bite. Vlc. 3Hh N'PT Shores. 4 BR, pool &: • Phone Service of! kitchen. Enclosed pa· w/l patios . Decorated. % blk. from ocean. No chil· r1ta•lft1 Mttl111 toJ ~ Officft Rental +ea a: Tustin, 64.2-7134. 12/f · Fncd. yard * 1 BDRM. FURN · Master BR with BA, frplc. dren or pets, $275 per mo. •rtf•·IC*lom 1· °' 2.-drOOfll REA' -·--~ *$30 WEEK & UP • tio•. 2 .wirnnung poo~. ·~• mo r---lot '"'' ,.-, •-1100 D«ont-FND •·--.,.L Vic . M• J. ID'tro)()JU · Adult Apt. Near lake park. 1'<luna, recreatiob racUi· _.... · '-"'lT>t!'r • ........,, yr. round, incld. utilities, '1. ·-:=,~.:..-" ' 1,..7· DNTWN H.B., 500 sq fl, W· w~-~ Verdel 0 Studio le 1 3.R Apts Beaut. enclosed patio & lies. Security guard. No Wintergreen Pl. No. A. avail. Jan. 1. 494-TI.89 or 2°:o'f~j,.;j;; ::. c~~ ':11. '· ~te"'toonodeleds··'" .. -~~.' oOnr Ave. 897-9634.. e TV & Maid Service Avail pool. No peta. $135/mo. 103.5 nnts. Corner Of Mace. 546-2787. 494-2791 .... __ 54•2...... .......... "'' ...,.._." """ Story Condo Drps I r,,......: ~ ~ premise parking, -opp. Cit)' FND SmaH light tan malt BRAND 'Sii.3 BR. 2 BA, : ~:et::tH!:tfc:1 ~s~ ~1:~1ex. Avail. Models Open 10 til 7 pm 2 crpts, 2 txb-m 1K w~ MeH Verd9 PALWM~~G s Hall Ideal tor prof. man, dog. vwoontain Valley ~77~~· 2IJ....633-9?4S. 2376 Ne\\port Blvd .. CM now. Small priv. yard .. 2700 Paterson Way CM upstairs. Living rm., dining DELUXE 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba. APT , beauty '8hop, etc. 53&-{i666 F.fem. . 963-1039. 548-9755 or 645-3967 S all child OK Ref' $!•" , rm., kit. % ba. dwnstrs. Encl gar, $160 up. Rental MINUTES TO NPT. BOJ. anytime. SIAMESE eat found viC SUO month &. up. M~. 53&-8000 or 83J.-~. ,.., I nr Harbor Blvd & .t'ncd patio, gar. No children Ole., '3095 Mace Av c . FURN. OR UNFURN. CORONA DEL MAR ~A Wll9oo on Friday, This ad good fo:c $5 on rent. Adams or pets. Oldel" couple. 546-1034. Unbelievably laree apts, Up to S,WI SQ. ft . officej .:::"=H5:::2121::;·'-------I ~-3 br d 2 El P•-M L •--h 54.H920, N rt n---h huge pool, Jacucl eJect bit· space tailored to · yoUt MALE Beagle found Ja NIGUEL ........ res, . en, •,n ,oesa •guna -c . awpo ~ ins. shag crpll, drpg, sauna design. Full !M!CUl'ity bldg. Coll,.. Park area. o:MLA_. ba, new.home w/compl elec 1 BR' $130 & UP c.a~ n370 2 BR, Upstairs, bar, blt:ns, etc. Adults, no pets. w/ample .... w.:-. SOC-Per .,......,_5S kit lncliJd, ........ to lovely • -APT Avail. lmmed. oc-il'llMI crpi., l1li5/mo. Utll pald. PARK NEWPORT SINGLES From 1150 ., ft. Ask '(;Cbri.tJn. Lost 5 . " ate controlled community. Unfvrn. & Fum, cupancy, newly redec. 1 br. Call Mr. White ( 21 3 l 1 B!:DRM F S160 Ava.ii for ,Jeue Jan. ht. $425 All Utilittes Paid ocean vw. BJk from water. Mfi-.4436 or Aft 6 PM, APARTMENTS 2 BEDRM: ;:,: $lBO BOYD REALTORS 675--593l BLK/Wbt shagy dog, sml per mo lnclds assoc. dues. Pool & Recreation Prkng. Adlts only. Yr letl.!IC. DELUXE 962--31'72 -.L-bay Unfum Apta Avail Frorn s10 OFFICE SPA.CE fem. ·named Josie, Vic: Shown by appt. ~ . 1959 Maple Ave., CM $180 per mo. 494-lTI'2. APARTMENTS * SHADY ELMS -POOL * on •nw 10 $15 LESS. 4,000 sq ft, O. C. Cnty Air-Ba Ibo a l 1 I . 67}0633/ Condominiums Abo garage; for rent BACH nr beach $13.5-$15.S. Col Air Cood • Frplc's . 3 Swim· • Adults Poolside $140 up Luxury apartment living ov· You're right, they're under· Jll?l't &n!a. Highly ~pet-SZ.7444 Reward. nfu 320 FT · li · tv. 1435 N. Coast • Open · Pno'-ll Ith S • Children next block erlooking the water. Enjoy priced! 1561 Mesa Dr. !live rare. John Betti.ngen. REG Boxer fem tan&: wti• U m. 1000 SQ. • graeKJUS ving. Eves. 6'75--4367, 4 9 4 -l 5 o s nung "' -ea pa · 177 E. 22nd St., CM &U--3645 $750,IXXI health spa, 7 swim· (5 blks lrom N_,,,..,rt Blvd.I GRUBB & ELLIS "'--·--+t.. .. ' ... c Lag M.', •---------2 Br, 1% Ba, dlx mob. Tennis Courts . GllDle and . •~ 7 li h ed ~-·.... '30.l•wu• .. -. ,,, .. ...,. ON THE BAY 3 BDRM OLX TOWN· t!OUSES. All the amenities -$545/mo. or $575/mo. Inc boe.I slip &: pier. RLTR. 642-Sakl. East Bluff BEAUTIFUL "E" p1An 3 Br. Family room. $550 per mo. or sell for $56,950, will con- &lder 2nd (1) 637-4589. Pount•in V1lley home. w/w crpt, auto eves Billiard Room. BACHELOR, 1 & 2 Br nung poo.,., l. t ten-546-9860 557 .. 7900 Generous reward, 4!l6-46T8. dsbwhr, comp! tum. Htd Newport Beach 1 BR. From $160 w/furn. avail Heated pool. nis courts, plus miles of t BDRM apt, q u I et DESK space available $50 496-3345. pool Mature adlts. No pets. l BR. It Den From $185 $l1JJ & up. adult&. 85.l bicycle trails, putting, shuf· ne.ighborhood. Crl>ts, drpg, mo Will provide f\a'niturel-UJSr="',"whi"--... -long--balred--ea-l $175/mo. 4 Sea:sons's. 2359 4 BR, 2 be.., 2 car encl MEDITERRANEAN Center SL 645--&165. fleboard, croquet. Junior l's stove It: retzig. $140. mo. at is mo. Answering servke Vic. Wa.llace It 8amilton, Nwpt. 548-6332 pe,rk'g. w/lndry. Avail. now . FOR lease, new Townhouse 3 from Sl74.SO monthly; a1ao 1 567-3169 or 548-eSS. av&ilabl.?. 17875 Beach Blvd. $10. Rew. 642-9'lm. HOLIDAY PLAZA 3 BR, 2 ba.-furnished Steps to VILLAGE BR. 1~~ BA, crpts, drps, ~~~~ E~ Huntlntton Beach Huntington &&ch. 6C2-4.12l. LOsr vie. Irvine C.ove blk/ DELUXE SpaciousedlPoolBR 3~~2 &°·:::::::::::: :: 2400 Harlx>r Blvd., C.M. ='~tblPI~ ~tdr. Irie kitchens, private pa.·:>S 6 OFFICES 1050 sq ft total bm. FmJ. German Shepherd furn apt. Sl.3:5· Heat · 2 BR, 1 Ba, Penin .. , ... $250 <TI4) 557-80al or balconies, carpeting, dra· BRAND NEW Nu, crpted, re c e s s e d mix, Reward. 494-3422. Ample parking. Adults, no We Have Winter Rentals RENTAL OFFICE UNFURN ZBR apt, Alilts, no peries. SUbtemmean park· QUO VADIS 111 lighting, ale. industrial LOST· PET GOOSE Vk:. pets: Will Tuke Students OPEN JO AM to 6 PM pets, $140. 610 Apt C. JoAnn ing with elevators. Optional Luxury Garden Apta. aree, l6c per sq fl 673-1417 aentRI City perk,' H.B. 196,; Pomona Ave., C.ltf. Also Oceanfronts Avail. EXTRA LARGE l BR $155. Sf, CM, 548-9573 maid service. J ust north of Bachelor, 1 &: 2 BR's. aft 3 p.m. 847-.91139 1 BR, Fum, 2 Irg, closets, CALL: 673-366.1 Utils pd. Retrig, ~e, cpl, LARGE 2 BR, crpts, drps, F · Island at Jamlx>ree $135 to $18;i DESK space available $50 lllJ!!!l!!~I ing rm. xtra lrg rooms, encl Adults. Infant ok, no pets. pref. $135 673..8145 eves. Telephone {TI4)-GM-'19oo Re ~reation Room I: More! at $5 mo Answering service ..._ ,.,.,.... queen size bed. PJiv dn!s!I-drps, H~ Pool . Mature nr Estancia Hi school. Older d San Joaquin Hills Road. Htd Pool.Jacuzzi.Saunas mo. Will 'fll'OVide tumlture 1 _ -]~ gar w/storage. Adults only, Walk lo shops, 188 7 LGE 1 Br. Pool. Nr sho . . for rental information Adults Only • No Pets avallabl~. 222 Forest Ave., . .: no pets, Monrovia, 64&-4267. Adlts, no pets. $140 utll NEWPORT TOWERS BRING IN THIS AD & J J.1.aguna~~}ae~~aeh~, ~494-~!IG~.~J:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.::.iim;J =t~ni,;~1• ~ V:i 2035 Fullerton, C.M. QUIET·DELUXE 1881 Monmvla. 548--0336 ON THE BAY ASK ABOUT FREE OFFICE rental or desk Alt f S.M / be., dbl enclsd gar, swim * SKADY ELMS -POOL * NEW 2 Bdrm furnished apt 1 & 2 BR. APTS. LRG. 2 BR. 1% BA, priv. l...ux'w'yC 2 BR, 2 ~ft~elec· DECEMBER RENTI space. Handy to San Diego E""r "I/ Mr I "!. pool. Sauna ba, tennis • Adults :Poolaide $140 up Pvt. Patios * Htd. Pools patio. No pels. Children ok. c on do 11 • ........ l"""ting, 18992 Florida St. 847·9448 Freeway, Laguna Niguel. qu p./Mobl • rnotMI courts, 3 m• from beach e Children next block ~Ba~ _a~:'~&e~~ Nr Shop'g * Adults Only $15.i. "126 Joann. 846-1584. Ove ~ tf:C::t~ ~: ~f (% blk. W. of Garl'ield 831-1400. * TIRED OF ANS. SE.RV? 637-4.134 177 E. 22nd St., CM 642-3645 Ca.II 886-4832 dfl.YS' (San lm Santa Ana Ave., C.M. NEW 1 &. 2 BR'a from $170 to and Beach Blvd.J PLUSH amalI 3-0ftioe suite, DIVERT-A-MATIC WllL Huntift8ton 8-ch SMALL 1 BR. $145/mo. + Bemardinol or 883-2943 Mgr. Apt. u 3 646-S542 $l!Kl. Nr. beach & shop'g. !:m :: =erur~ Lido Isle Newport Center. 6t4-6814 or SILENTLY DIVERT YOUR ~ dep. UUt pd. Nr irvr'y &: evenings. "THE GABLES" ll4 E. 20th, CM. 548--0137. blllconJes'. Pool, patio area 6G-l'.173. ~ TO ANY TELE NO HUNTINGTON Ccntlnental' shopping. 998 El Camino, 2 BR lower duplex . 1 blk to 2 Br, 1% Ba w/ gar. Adlts. 2 BR. Adults, no pebl. BAY & boat docks. Top deck &: PENTHOUSE, 2 BR., 2 ba. Busineu Rental 445 . *RSVP auto ans units TownhouJM?. 2 Ii 4 Br, sty, Apt l, CM. 546-<HSl.. beach. Yrly or winier f2',Z,5 Crpts, ~. bltns, fncd yrd MEADOWS API'S, 387 w. s ub-terr. park I n g 180 Degree view. Avail. Im. · wlJb remote contol! S295 1"" Ba. bltns, wahr-Dr)'er, 1 BEDRM., 1 BATH , or $250 mo. 130 46th St. See w/ patiO. Wtt pd. 63tH,.lal. Bay St., CM. 646-0073. w/elevaton. Furniabed le med. h.m or unturn. Full AVAILABLE Mar lat. CdM * CQOK POCKE'r PAGERS crpls, dl'pB, cloee to shop I FURNISHEI>man o n I y . Nov 24-26 or p h o n e 2437 Orange Ave No. D·$100. East Bluff U n f u r n I s be d . F?otn leC\lrity building 2550 aq fL' cWner store. $295 or $15.34/mo Savel & echoola. 962-8781. Eastskle C.M. Ph: eves, 2131285-4215. BRAND NEW 2 BR. 2 be $350/MO. 3U1 W. c.oast BOYD REALTORS 675-59:Jl Present. tenant, Cannell i P'IL Comm Systenu 9'19-1234 Irvine 673-457'l. ' SEACT.IYF Mamr Apt s $225. ALSO 2 BR, 1 ba. $DI. BR. .. _ Hwy NB. 642-23)2 Newport Beach Cl\a!lln. 105 Un. ft. display 8aby1ittiftt Cp" •-open be 2 ~n. 2 BA, pooJ, S -•-~-40 ft.•-~ ~-~1-~--=-----I $85. SMAU. 1 bdnn cottage. Bachelor apt, util pd. . • lll<l.pes, . am $295. 848 Amigoa Way. * 2 WEEK FREE * ... u ......... , .......,.. ......-$195 • NEW 3 BR, 114 BA, SU!table · ·tt quiet tenior $148.50. Pool. 1!>25 Placentia' ceiling blttns. pam 64+-0900 or 497-l977 Vis ... "'-' ... __ L• HWy., 6S n. a\de !Jb'eret & MA1'JRE, woman to lit fer Condo. Blt.-lns. Pool. citizen. No pets. Oo8e in. Ave .. a8k about our di800Wlt 642-6857 or 642'-9855 .... .... ....nu IVie garden, parting, 40c lq. ft. infant aitd or toddler. My call~ Coeta Mesa.~ 548--2682. l Br .. ,2. Ba., crpts, drps, Huntington 8Hch ADULT GARDEN HOMES Alao office auile, 650 !IQ. ft. boJDe, ~7- le-Nip I BR. $130 ~ 1140. 2 BR. WINTER. 2 BR. $225. 4 BR. bltne, encl gac/pstio/yard. * FRESH AIR IRVINE AVE. AT MESA 35e. Rented w/•tnre or ,..,. BABYSITl'lNG In my home -nss. "'n:i...-1. Ideal for ~. Steps to beach .$16.5 & $175. 5 4 6-0 4 6 9 ; Move In w/depogits only arately. C. W. Maater1, pteret Age. 2-5 excellent YEARLY leue. NEW 2 Bt, 2 t.che~~Dro Church St. ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 ~. John. Walk 3 blocla to Beach 1 Br . SlfiO 2 Br. $200 b. Realtor, 613-ruD, refmnc'l!s. 6.cHiM. Sa. on Golf c.our-. $300 548-9633. l bdrm l blk ** BEAUTIFUL l & 2 BR.. i.,g l & 3 BR. Apbl. Newly Day & Night Security, Pool, 1g IDEAL Colla MN loc. C•r-ter mo.Call6'15-lm. LG. ·apt., . to ..,_ G·~-d-rat~ wtw-· m Fount11.ins. Rec Bid& w/ Ofe/~ •-oq fl ~--•-;..,:;r_•"..;...-----1 I.!:::::...==o==--=IFURN 2 BR. A I Pool l.n .. or ocean. Freshly pain!· ..... utemporary ... ,..,n Apts. ~"' cu, ~,,.._, • ' • ow•r. LlllllY • • ~··•· Town•-·--Furn. 330 . P . , ....., I pool bllns --pt -~-II & exercise rm, billiards, col· 835-3437 ..... 7398 evca Ir LARGE OR <U•LL -Cl·-to -~.. Adults no ed $165 -mo 6"" A....... Patio., frp c., . s~ ....... , .. ,, ...... ~. TV "'· . ' • .....,... ..._ 1.:.;==.;.;;;....____ """" '"'""' · • • ,..... ·· •...-.ow $180. Call 557--0302. $l35. No 11ingles, no pet11. or . La. Apt. has dish· wknds. All types ""1:1dc. Cut doon, S•nt• An. pets. $160/m.>. CM $325 • Yearly Oct!anfront. 2 536-1711. wuher1 •. reftig. SbBg_~J><1~~ FOR l 1500 ft to I od tt 11 tram DELUXE Townho\lae, 3 SR, 11i bL cpt, drpo, blUns, Lee pvt. pa.Uo, dbl gar, Nr. So. O>ut Plaza ~184 Towni-..Unfum. :W No•po<t - 1941 Pomona, · · BR, l BA. Deck. Gar. mt-3 BR. 2 BA. l~ b1k to OOach. NEW dlx 2 •-dplx. C~, prt paoo or deck. ~ ff $140 C_. .,.~aae C "'a· •. c..!.... re~ ~Pollno,~ • rttm • n b, e, F B ch & 1 B E I .,~~ Clu'""U" W/poo} •-t.-. .. •-'-'' om -, ...,ne, or. un1uogwO • re etc. 962-1961. urn. • • r. X• nfl. ~· "'""' . "" "...... d DfW bl .-175 SEACLJFF Manor Apt1. 1 d 536--1449 ptlon II ' 2110 U I 365 crta. Water pad. $245 mo. rpt, ' tns • .,.. • BR ll 350 Pnol f'&s A ams, RB. -. Custom woodwork r' co •i ntce. A.pt. nurn, 6U-l!l37attSPM. Knoxville. 53 &-7$33, · ·4 , • 1_; t1 Ind tllR t1 450 birie -. ••--lvd C M 53&-asl. drps, bllns, garb. dl!iJU. " Oakwood Is $1 mllllon In us r 1 en 1 Ca ll. Gen'I r.e-,......" 01 • • C •-• u. e TROPICAL POOL e Pl·-tla Ave. Aak about Duke Oal>urka 64. 1-_B_R_tum~-,-pt.-11-40-. N_o_pe_ts oronai _. """r 2 Br i.tu<Uo. 1~ Ba, frpl , isprl WALK TO BEACH 0u;"'di~t. 54S-2682. recreation. Swimming 6'n> Sq. J"'t.) PbUt ~-$95. ' • ....... _ ....,. ..,_ •-& ,. N 1 • 2 °-/~ pools. Health clubs. 1280 oq. tt. 110 a ZD pwr. MJNOR borne ttpklrs. Plum. or no cuuun:n. ..., -n....-strca.se. Gas wtr. pd, J..., ew "" ..,., cpl SPACIOUS 2 BR. 2 bnlh i.t ..... carpentry ..... 1n11- St. 60-6848. E. 18th No. 9. 645-4585. d8Wlhr, frpl. 31G 16 . w/frplc. CdM ~h School Saun as. Tennis courts. $167. Weog Cau ~ _.. ""• · NEW J • 2 BR's from $190 to ~-OELUX ¥tra lrg J BR. apt 847~3957. area. $275 Mo. Avtlll \2/15. Bllllards. Indoor golf drfV· ~ 0::J~!~;;ftr .. Car~ Senlc.' TRI·LEVEL 2 BR. 3 BA, $710. Nr. beach • shop'&· in 4-plex, Ck>se to South 2 BR. l -BA, S2ffi/mo. Gas Hal Pinchln Rltt. 675--4.192 lngrange.$andVoueyball. C.M. 64~1485• frplc. MaptOctnt vkrw on 114 E. nh. CM, M&-0137. Cout Center. Adlts. no pets. Jncld. Priv. paUo, elec gar WESI'CLlFF 2 bdrm 11,.i Whfrlpool Baths. And lots 1850 SQ Fi M 1 space JOHN"S Carpet I. Upholltery Sa.ck Bay. Full bltnl. $425. 6 NICE 1 br dplx. ~t. Sepr. $1.SS. ~7-5529 "' door, 21732 s. BroolUnnt. ht.., townhoUse, blt·in~.' pvt. more. A resident tennis w/t.ront · otliCe irg ffill' Dr1&ampoo .be Seotcb. mo. be. or mo n t h I y • by sara.ges. 1 Adult over.. :lJ. ON1 TEN/ A1 ~ _ 2 BR. 2 9A, crpt, drpe, bUM, 54()..3271 or 54&-5fD6 patios, adultg m no peu. pro and actlviUes director door. $237.5(1/mQ. 17T7 Whit· ~ • (Soll .. ~tslo), r11-9282. Ext 36. No peta. 548-1021. Apt1. urn. un urn. £.Cf.II! Wabr/dr}u hookup, patkl, CLEAN 2 Br apt $135. On Avail. Jan. 1. per mo. .......... uers "' -oo r ..._..._ •um. F1-1ace / prtv patias 1 cllild/ 11~ -ch Bl·~ 1rom ....... ...,.. wl'lo plans free Sunctay tl~ Ave. CM. 646-&'.133 da.yl '-'-b•---.._ 10 -·-.....,.... ..-345 e Sl35 . Nk:itly f1.tmished 1 '"'"" · • · gar. no pet. 1v. vu. acruu , .,_,~ or 646--0681 eves ~'6 ..... ..,.. • u4 1;...-'"-------ar. Apt. AdWta. 132 w. ~l!_!er:n_t~ ConCdtnM1· .... 1 B~~ l8l·H Del Mar &4S--8278 ~~ency. Gllr. No dogs. YEARLY, new 213 Br. brunches and barbecues. • bleach rot white dl'peta. ~--~ -n n•-...... .IUL..I.,_ .,.,.,, """' l.ofl.ll, .VJ.I 11-1u 2 Br • 3 -~·· -~ 2 BR. Starting 88 low as $140. 1300 SQ. ry. M·l spM:'I! Save )IOU!' morM()' by ........ ----wJUUn '-"'• ~-(MKArthur nr eoa.t !IW)'} ""' P spec • oa, • .....,,_,. on ooean · w/lront office, Ira nttr me ext:ra trt111. WUI dee _tit 2 DD~ utll pd Sl111 mo. l 'rii Ba, pool, ept/drp, bltna, BEAtrr. 2 Br, l Ba, dlx $390. Slngle'S, one and two-door, $170/mo. 1'781 Whit· u~ rm., dlnlrw rm. 6 PIO mo. yrly, u Pl'· 2 BR. No pets. 221'11.1aPie sL, Al/A. plygrnd. 1'96 Maple, No, 1 -nr bch. $155, lo dep. ABBEY REAL!}'. 642-3850 bedroom0; fumlahed and tl<r St., CM. ~ ..,., bill 11$. Aroy nn. 17.llO, Rett. AllO Bil Is Ri:Dpcnl'J' B .54toi811. ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 bllth, 60-3813. 233> Florida SJ&..3976. l BR. Apt . Community~-unfurnished. Sorry no or 646-0681 eves. COUCh no. Qi.tr SS. 15 yra. apt. m--w ~ lOWtt 1 Br, pool, ~ ,,::UFi pr~ ~N 1 BR. Elect Stve. WALK to ocean, 2 BR. ~ly $135/mo. SH at 801 Dom-children or pett. Models RENT M·l, 1125 *I· ft. $140-np. It what counts, mt Unfvna. '50 adults, no peta. Util pd. 1884 upstaln with prtvate en-ttfriC, crptJ, drpg, ~. dee f!Pt•, drpt, bltins. In'° Dr. or can 644-23C17. open dally 1 O to 7. ~-.,lll~ Lotan. No. 6, C.M. methodGood ,.· 1 ,I .~1~-0l. .....U. .. Mlt Monrovla. 548--0336 tnnce. $200 pr monll1. Both O&ra,ge, 1'*"36'27 Conskter chUd ~. NEW 3 BR, 2 bath l>UJJltx. ,,.,,..,., v. ..., -vA CiinM n.ntNISHED GARAGE urtltlnext~l:teMll, l BR.1unfum. Q-pts, drpA, 2 BR. bit Ina,~· cirta, Ground floor. 217 33rd St. ()ekwood CORNE\t. 90xl20' M..J zonti CMMnt, Concrete 1 SPAC s er., 2 Ba., Iii ..., APT. Slnol< """°" pref<!' csll a.Uey . As'· raniie/oven, ttfrtg, No ptll. •ncl?-edA' 1 Pl~~.:.~ ··~--12'15/mo. Yearly. 673-9358 ,, ......... ..,,...._nta ~!"J<l,,'.!'l.d,.r .• .!?! ~I.9th St., PATl~PLANTillS pr, oeet.n vu, prL heh, red. ~ l BDRM. l car cov~red pArk· Jl.40/mo. 968-1455. 1.503 AlaL.u,,., _,...,,,.,. New 2 Br, 2 BA, frplc. ,,,_,_, ,.._. "'11• ¥111 ,.,('! · ~ v-. Drtvl. '*/mo. ~..rt 7, Huntl......_ IMch ng. Pool. saio lncld'a SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba. nr. 2 Wk• fl'ff rtnl, 1 br, trplc, izo. yearly. 2J.&..21st St. Ntwpott Baech R*'ltalt Wanted 460 All Concrete wot'k. Brick, 1i"l'Sm, • ...,...... wart r . Ph. 675-1171 tcfwlols. 11Mp'fi & Ctwyg. No nr. beh. $155. Call 539--1661, * 962--0349 * lrvlM tnG 181h alumpatone wk. ~. 1 BR. 116 BA.'1, BLT·INS, 1 BR apt, f\&rn , Pntwn, 5 blks SPAC duplex, 4 BR. 21~ 00. peg. St&S/mo. m.-Ol34. 9-Spm. 2 BR, l Blk to Ocean, new M&-0650• IM2·S170 WANTED 10 nint -0flJ'llt l:JATIOS, walq, drtvts. S.w, WOQb p A I( J: L l N G • trom Belch, nr. shopping, IM!p dinina. close 10 bch. ten. Fatt results are just a phOne Falt result.t are just a phone 1h111, atove, P&lnt, $250. _ tor ·~ in Coai. Mca ~ rtnlO'W! • r.pl .. 'JIATIO, ~ df'. No Iona hain. ~ nls, pufc. $36& mo. 6«)..109\. call awt,y. 642'-5678. c.'SIU away. &I~ yrly .. Ull1* pd. fl"r.l.:-0731. Need a "Pad"! J>l11cc an adt •rta. ~ • ·• cdnan!te. ~tor et!!.. • /, ) . ' • • $ t I ? 0 b- ), k, • ..--- OIJL Y PILOT 2S [ ----1~ [ -..;,-J~ I ""~ 1 '][Ill I "''*1 • l[ll] I " /rs•• 1(11]! L..., 1(11] I .,,,..,_ l[Il] I f 011 ITTJ [ .. .,.. *' -· c........ P1lntfftl ' Help w .... ..t M lo, 7IO ~H;•l;p~w~.;.~ .... ~. ;. M~ .. ~,;7;10!1;':4-~l·p~W~lill~ld,~, ~M;;;&;F~71~0Ho~l~p~W~~~n~tod~. M~ .. ~-~ .. ~71~0::~:.~p~W~·~·f.'*'g~· M~i .. ~~ .. ~1~1oil;H~1~lp~W~~··~·~od~.iM~~loif'~7~10 _F_.,_._11_.,_. ____ .. _ol ffro". CEllEN P•porh .... ,,.. -A"'DM.,-1-N""1s"'T'.'-DO"'."•T'.::"IC"V...,E:-ICP1J!l-owlo::::'.::---::.:-..._---::l0 \iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiliiiiiiiiiii llN·ICU-<:CU WOM;\ll for lite "°""' ..... WAREllOUSt: SAl.t: TlllS cullriwi' w~ ';:!!:'. PAlNTING. ·PAPERING, SECRETARY tu>l!.1, Of . I + oalary M~nufoctUtl... ~u ,30 PM, ll P!(.T'lO AM "" & child '""" tu pm. 5 W':FJ( NOON 'ML 7 PM. Pr* decb. Doll. IC-l&J4. 19 yn. In Harbor aru.. t.Jc The T. M. Omununica.Uons 5»-3333 ~ ~: BH589, . Excellent opportunity to join an expand-:tl1· ~-f: ~· ~~~ ~ ~~=·· RefJ. ~?~~;JLJ N b1~~tE P t~RS ]l§J Chllol e... ~~· Rtf'• rum. g>,;:.:., ~~-~ ~~ CUSTOM BOAT Ing company. Good benefila & working am-New """' ....... ApplY, SOSAMVINE CSANTl~~!:.'l. ,~(,"~,; Lleo-INT • EXT paJnttna. poper opcnln( .;r ~s;;.-W,, wt>o CARPENTERS dltiorui in a modern air conditioned plant. Ri~rv,:_wF~al I[""-J BLVD. ,·, Bi':CK s. OF ttt.r * bai:w1nl:. natural wood ill poistd. hu excellent typ. MID. 2 ~· Nut Fo---r ~-I "p "-n •d••• V BRlSTOLi N.B. s.tt}-lm, -·eare fOr 1 child. Infant tlnilliin, 541--'1'905. lne skills. lhGftbant1 and at ···--...., """ ,;;.,;:;;~Sal!¥J.IA~A~na;.;;;;;-;;;;I~;;;;;;;;;;;;~; MSTRC11G & e. of A. 7 )Tl. Nl time Pffier PAINTING _ Honest. clean, teMt 3 yn: reoent tx· Engine Minimum of 3 years experience setting up 531-ltM DECORATORS personaJ tum -or• In r ~-; •• ~.n. 1"1',!-""teecl.675-iwork.740 Lloenled ~· Apply Moo to Fri. lnst111a1· 1on Men & operating Waterbury Farrel nut formers. RN 3-U f/tlme OR RN all t. 9' wht Damask sofa, t, 7' .. .. ~ ~" • pm ...__ ... _"--I •"'1·-. u' ··-· ICU.·~-"·-· AntlqU11 800 Fenced )IUd A 2 pla)'lJ\AteL · .., '.....,.,...,. • ......,-v nJ ..., uau ra.1:i.u.: Her<.11loo fiOfa-no, 2 Dn_>xal ~ 1~ ~1. ~ r=..Pa:\.""· i:::;,;:;: F,;:'~;E'c£; ln1r.lr:i'1~'\.. c3.~ ~~· !";;~~etting up & operating ~~ ~'''"""· SCH AM-LETS lw. ,;;::-;:,. '~:':: H5:"'13J, Juat IOUtb 0( FAJ.naer ott Ucnns. Free ett. 66-6191. M single two blow NaliOnal Headers. Cl!F:RRY t-·r, Pruv. dining ~..=: San Diep Pf1•t•r, Patdt_ Repair An~ Opp~ Employer. El9Ctrlclan1 ScNw Machine S.t-Up Operators Sctle• LEASING ANSWERS i'.'b~~,':~~~ ci;:~ 1= IDVE 6 ca.. tor uiue. .... • PATCH PLASTERlNG lllf'IENT ~. ~-··-· :i.0 5 Yearsrtexpe1rten8ce settin&'.g5barpeup & operating AGENT .... ~ r-~ B'~ w111 .,., '" 1%<1. 837-1111 Atlanta A: Newt and All -1'ree ettimatel """' ...... ...,. •• ......, ... ,.._.,. avenpo , &/or rown . ._,, -.............. -an.:i• -~ Yr .. ,...,. ..-Apply Monda)' thI\I Thur1 Our ·~ndlng Oa~-~ G"-\\.'lsdom _ SECOND WROUGfIT iron. formica lop (SM~-Incl) H.B. can~ • n°"w•~· W-k -~ •~ -· 48" ~-tal tab!• "·ttan _, Rll£R ~ -....-11. = Machine Po1rts Inspectors den Apta. needs an lndivid· ~ big .troub!e wltl1 love 1~ "";, .... "" ~ Plumblnt Ill M ' . I 5 Abillt •• se "al ,..;. ............... ~·-······. at !Jl"St o;m.t IS SECOND lounge chair. 548-6570. ~~ Mier ""'.'.=~-:---=-11111 COLUMBIA YACHTS IDllDwn o years exper. y w u "'"' -.. ~ .• _ .. _, DRAINS"""""'""' prints, JCrecision inspoccfion equipment and good phone personality, Jft-il.ght. RATTAN. hlueJgreen floral . ... ........._ed • $7..50 Dishwashir 215 McConnick Ave., CM fc vious leasing or rental ex-REDECORATE your home 7 pe living room set, good JACIC ~utane .. Repair Sewer*~~. $15 , , F.qual Oppor Employer mJJ ollow procedures. perlcnce helpful. Typing 50 f 0 r 1-lolidays. Decorator con!!. S75. 963-2411 ~;:'·t.; wit. ~~7~· A~a 16-20 DEUVERY of DA 1 Ly T I & 019 Mak w.p.m. This is a full time a~iallz:ing In Antiques. COCKTAIL table, round, · -ay · PLUMBING ~AIR Apply In Penon P" ~. SUNDAY ONLY, to 00 . Ir l & di position, 10 am-7 pm, but Avail al re880nable priC('S Blaek v."-pink marble m . Or9ftfft( No job too small 3 pm-S pm, Mon-Fri 1.UJ 1 Formal Apprenticeship served in loo e must be able to work week· m-2811 can 979-993.1 aft 6. * 6f2..ll28 * 2&07 W. Coe.st Hwy. newspaper carriers. Re· making o:r; equivalent. 3-5 years experience ends. Good salary + com· : PLAN~ Remoda, COLE PLUMBING Newport Beach 646-020t ·= ~v':. ~:~~ required. mission Ii benefits. Apeli1nces 802 Jewelry ' Room Addillollll. "° up. •• hr ·-•ce ···1161 IWTy Se<''-· ·~ w~ o... Apply ,~ ...... ~------55'1-o52S. Eves. 55'f~ M • .......... ' _.. AN OHIO OU. CO. ollen op-St .. er::; ... ,., <>-N ~ ~ Production C.nterle11 Grinder OAKWOOD KENMORE automat ic TURQUOISE JE\VELRY 815 Electrlcal S.Wing/Attwetl?M ~~ ~.!xinc:!i~ DELlvrnvM::Jy morruog Minimum 3 years experience grinding bar GARDEN APTS. :;:r·s ti;:1~~s~d. ~ G:an~~ =~~:'(.'f!;~~~ .,.., ........,T,.. .. ~ "---a ventioo ·to mature man L. A. Timel route. Must stock. 1700 16th St. cellent condition S 1 8 O. hJ~'il, fetishe s etc. ~~n..o~,, IA.-.:i"""'• Alhr•t~ n_ ch • bobded. Small Jot., matnt. ln O»ta. Mesa area.~-have reliable car, good pa,y. Apply Employment Offic• Newport u.• ·'-'C....-"':'"='':-:--,,-::,--:--,.-Wholes:a.le price!I. &m \V. A rtpalft. ~ NKt, llCCl.lr'ate. 3'.> )Un exp. leas of experience, aJ.r mail 54&-1180 F.qual Oppor. EmpioYer M/FJNEW Whirlpool Dishwasher Cat. Hwy, N.B. 646-7317. Gtnllnl',!! C. F. Read, Pres. American ~D:CENT'=":-.,,,,--ASSISl'==ANT==-KAYNAR $275. Elec. range $.125. Both ESTATE man's diamond ( S lgnt Lubricants Co., Box 696, Chalrlide, Bit down. S'4 Cf' SALESMAN • J ew e I r y , W>ld. TV prizes. must sell. ring 1.1 ct. appraised $1850. BOB'S GJJUlENING MAGNETIC SIGNS Dayton, Ohl!> .t5401. over. Experienced. 5 daYR, 8 musical, stereo, camera, 673---0590 after 6. Wilt MlTifice a! $1250. writl.' 11 LANDSCAPING * ,., ... , ASSISTANT· Cook, ambitious to 5. salary open. 640--0300. MFG co INC sport& equipment: willing to class. ad No. 567, CIO Dally Rffidentlal A Commercial $10. -~ young man to auist chef in Newport Center. •· ., • train alert, en erg et I c OVER 200 washers, drye~. Pilot, P.O. BoX 1560, Costa Irvine lndUltrial Tefevl1fon R91Nlr steak house operatian. A~ DENTAL Assistant for frnnt per&Oll. Immed opening ref:rlnraton from $39.95. Mesa 9263i. Com~. ply 111 person, The Bam, office, X-Rays &: ~nUon 800 So. State Coll199 Blvd. CoAta Mesa Jey.>elcy &: Loan ""45--0'180==·="===.,-Miicellaneous l11 5.n-4299 after 5pm. COLOR TV Cal·Tronica 'Dll Harbor BL, C.M. 1D am-in.!truction. Non-smoker 18 Fullertofl 646-T14L KDf?i.lORE GAS DRYER ---------1 FRONT yd. lawn me:rv. $10 'ZS9 w. 3'th, Costa Meu. 1 pm. Mr. Lewin. to 28. 644-0611 SALESMAN _AUTO RUeN~A~.$50-FOR Sale + 20 Vendlnst ..__.__ ....... ··-.. --ti..... .._.. can nn .. _......... ··~·~ lntervi•wing Hours V'U....,_ hlne 3 I .. $10 mo, uu.:a ,. .... IUIOU, ,........,..,., .x:1:v1ce ~· V'lll"'Vt.U A\Tl'O •ai:.• .. Ju1.niC DENTAL Assistant. Exp'd In nd 2-4 New &: used can. smalll=,...,-~c'-"~~~-o--:-m.ac s, co um t!11~.u~m~~ [11] ~ ~l =1Y ~~~! X-rays &: oral evacuation, Mond•y thru Frld•y, 91.m.-12 • p.m. !~p&yb~an~~ve A)!~~ ':u}.1!ie~: ~: ;!r~ c<'::~ has Shags & protnQonals do It. 96USU. I i I mechanical Ii f:rol'lt tnd. 548#f4. Our lnterv'-w1 So. Coast. Tom Stamp Ford, Kenmore washer. 839-1778. Hi-Lows, Wiii sell at cost PIK>Bt-EM SOLVER .. ....,,... . f' Hunt Auto Center, 1825 DENTAL SEC Lai' u 11 a May Be Arranged By Calling 491--1137, San Clemente. e DISHWASHERS, washers. plus labor. 558-8182 Prot prdel!lel'. Tree work, Laguna C!af!J'on Rd, LB, Niguel, btwn 22 & 45, at Juanita Frederick • Secretaries Free to $700 dryers, reblt, gUarn & "s~UR~F~BO=A..,R~D,.....-"""'7'=~,., "'Go-,-,1 thlnnlnc, Jll'lllin&, ihaplng. 49&--30XI.. -least 2 yrs exper. 613-6495. e F IC Constr Free to $900 delv'd. 8.19-7620: 54&-5218. Noll, perfect cond. $1a. ~ Geo!fe· 64&-589.l. .lob Want.cf,, ...... 702 AVON REPRESENTATIVES DENTAL Aaaistant, partial (714) 871-1550 • Acctn&. Payrl Free $fi(X) Fornlture 810 -""~137-c-2;; '',,"',,',,,· =:;,--.,-- COMPLETE ...,·r1 """" - -EARN MONEY ·-....... Must fype. 3IM() hn * 100"'• FREE * . FIREWOOD * NEED help at -· We For ..., car --k 64S-5130 . " MOVING' M"8t .. n. best of. ·~-~ :U~ or haw Akk!I, Nur1es, Chrlstmal prqenta, College I ~w~-~~~·:::;::::::1 Equal Oppor. Employer Liz Relnder's Agency fer· takes 9· sofa & club g~~iUo~~ '""....v""'"' r a e s • Houaekeeptta, Companionl, costs. V a cation 1 In I• • GXI Campus Dr ehliir 1 'ttom lik ===''==c....,,,_.....,,....,-so-om. Homem.aken, Up job n, Fetruary, Call now for Department Store 546-2U8 Newport. Beach 645-173'f ~er ~-I! new. TELESCOPE 6" reflector OOMPLETE 'a rd en In I' 547-GiSL detalla. 540-'7041. J. W. Robinson Help Want.d, M & F 710 Help Want«I. M & F 710 SECREI'ARY for church WHITE, 9 dwr. Che s l. elcel drive. brand nu $185. aervice. dean.ups, lawn DENTAL Secretary, recep.. BABYSh'lDt to live-in. 1-~-------·-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Hours 9-4, Mon-~ri, P.leaae Bassett, $50. l38 E. ]Bth, c"""o=,,31"°93~pm..,.,.·N.,,•::-"~cy':;.== renontirlg and 11C&lping. UonJ.at wants po s I t Ion $250 mo + room & board. HOUSEKEEPER., 5 ~ wk • call 548-3631 for mtervtew Costa M"8.. 543-4485 NEW Wrought iron desk and 96&-0932. Ji'Utrlon Island area . Contact~ Coleman, at'l 8 Newport Beach or live-In, ane child care. MERCHANDISE SECURITY gu.ud, mature, MEDITERRANEAN ·hide-a-chair $23. Wicker 00.r stool EXP. llaw>Uao Gardetter. starting Jao, ~ 19 7 3, PM, 847-4 · ""' Opeoing For M"81 bl able tb drive, oo SUPERVISOR experienced. CdM. Sat JO be<!. FIOral Sofa. Xlot rood. ~'='·=64Z-_1_4_14_ . ...,---...,- o:mplete Pfden 1 er v • reJerences, 831~. BABYSJTTER ln teacher'11 MAINTDIANCE car nee. Irvine, 833-i986. am to 4 pm. Perm. 61:r2261.. • ... ~ • NE\V super heavy nylon 1 Kvna 1 ani, 6t6-4676. 642-1337. H I W ~ M • F 710 home, Newport Beach, 5 HOUSEKEEPER, II e lo 5 In charge ot receiving, co--· ' i....a-v.JilU ,.,,......,,, royal blue, 72 yd1 '; u•_.;.,.__~~ _ • P ant-, • .i •• -. ..-.~.i. Call Mon thru t. Mo ....J 0wn' ordina-distrlbution of SERVICE Station Sa.learnan * * * Sola-~-match;.,,.. k>ve .. ~ ..-,._...::! -....., .. _. . ..,., day w.., n-... • •· fine childreM & lubeman, top pay & fringe •used &th $160 Brown-73 yds. ~ ACCEPllNG aJ>plic&Hom: Fri 8 to 4:30. 842-.Ql08 MECHANIC trans., Lido ls.le, 675-8248. stock for . il~M wear benefits. Exper. man pref'd. eeat, never . · FIRE WOOD • SKIPLOADER A d\Unp truck tnr full time dlahwuhen, BASIN ,Marine Inc. mw tak· HOUSEWORK + No ironing. stores. A~ial~ ol <:?"· J:o~ull &. p/time avail. Apply, Usually home, ·968-7910. lOll61 Prospect · wart. ~ ~t, busboys, cookJ. Must be at Ing aPS>Ucations for marine !M:XI Tues & Fri. Mut be struc~ '& qu_ality ot fine Shell Station, 17th & Irvine, Vacanc>n cost mone)'1 Rent Villa Park 633-9813 •wtns. !ftU:ble. ~mo least 13 yrs of age. Colony mechan1ca. q u a 1 1 r I e d ..... _........... Own 1 clothing essential. N 8 t\: house apt 1tore Ki b San J u ......... ~... rans P • The Red Balloon, llunL fisr.. · · dg., et• . .,;. a oaily on-• USED BICYCLES YARD, prap clf'anups. t c en' uan pain.ten. nwiine' carpen· P/time, experienced Ref's. After 6, ~1848. boor. Call Mr. Reynolds, SHEET metal mechanic, ...., _ _.ned Ad 642-5678 ~ ..... , AH -. 642--1Z12 Remove .tree&. dirt, · tvy, Capistrabo. ten, yard auistanb, Call Excellent Benefits 644-8897 for appt exp'd Machinist { m 11 i .........,., · · -y..-a Drf._,, -· ...,....... for'" appt 613-<l!flO -..---· opentor), exp'd. Job •hop •••••••••••••••••••• : HawedNnfne A/P Constr $525 BAKER. Man or woman. -Apt>ly in penon lD-S pm Dlltt...lr: m:.n_~ .. rl Mo .... _ experience. s pace-Te k Mechanical Enainttr $14K will tran. Afternoon lhift. #2 Fashion Ial., NB ~YN'"I~ J""U\,.A.ll'"'a,. ''• JndU!!tJY!, 1922 Placentia, o.cflc.t.d CINnhMI Typist "AIU\ Winchell's Donut HOU5C, Equal Oppor. Employer JM.rcti..V"'\/ Insurance Sales Costa Mesa. * WE·DO EVERY'nflN~ * ~~ 5'e::O i31i :l947 Harbor Blvd. CM. ~~'-1 Family Lit. SERVICE stalkln mechaniC Re.ft!. Free est. 646-2839 Keyp.ancher S46d BEAUTICIANS & SHM4· DINNER CX>OK Free & Fee Positions Insurance Company for Arco Station at 17th & Prof. C•rptf Cleaning Recept/Gen. ofc $450 POO GIRLS needed !>OW. Experleneed Sa.lea Manager to $11K Hu 2 openlriaa in San Irvine, CM. Full time. Also Also ~• a floor care. F/C Bookkeeper $550 Huntlnaton Beach. 963-3433 e BLUE DOLPHIN e Field,f!!rvice to $UK Oemente area. We lnaure 1 Island salesmen wl lube Call Dutch 531.~. Aabtant Bookkeeper $500 BRAKE Aljgn &:: Tune up Sale!! Order Desk to $900 home owners (Jf S . ex:per. Recept!Secretary $500 Mech. Exp neceima.ry 3355 Via Udo NB Above require~ California's largest SavinOl''srn'"""'~VI~CE="StatlOll'".,........,.A,..,tt•-,,...,...,~,· MESA. Oee.niQc, carpets, = .,._, .. _ "~ .,. .. ,,._,. + ~-Good ()). OOUGHNUI' ...._ Ill.le shift, of lndu/romm't adbelives: A Ulen 'Companies. Ali Top • --.-a-ete. Redd/ ~-,. ......,.. ..._.,. '-"'Wlll> ........, DrafWnan, 1arwJ dev to $900 -·"'ifled leads. Excellent W/erptt. wages "" ·~L~ .551~-..:_" .. -.... w ttor/PR $3 hr benetits. 548-4183. Flnem-~. ~ .. ~.'°-~ Applr Purc .... A.n:o-n---to $800 :'.....~~;~ ... <n<l-233--3349 Mr. comm. Apply Chevron Sta· • comm' .... ,_ ~· Cleric Typist $365 BUSBOYS.13 l'l'S or meter. ~ .. .secret:Y......,"'"" to $650 F~ am-4 pm. Hon, 60f So. Coast Hwy, Lag i Xlnt ~ Tax Sea-etary $575 Apply in penoo after 4:00, 135 E. l7th st, c.M. RooeotlTYoist (Sat. A•..L... Beach. A G'ClfNlNltNT !HOPPING S(y.llNG GUU FOii ntlE GAL ON THE GO. For an Id In WonNn't Workt C1ll Mory Beth 642-5671, IXI 330 • By Dly. Own Tranlportation Free & Fee Positions 353 East Coast H w y , DRUG CLERK, e ic p ' d , .sun i 3 Weekdays) $550 NURSES ~ . ex P er · ... u • trr Col:' DISTRmtn'ORS l * ~ * NEWPORT Newpmt Bdi. downtown HA hnnaDet!L Girl Fri/Writi!r to $53> 1~rel~, 0 a;1 ~i::e~ W~ like to ~e aome ' WllJ.. do )'CJUI' bomecleaning Penonnel Ae-ncy CASUALTY Insurance girl, 53&-3080 IBM Keypunch to $475 Hospital, 24452 Via Emada, ems money selling Shaklee Attract Attention Dolman D-1 · *",.,'°"at :.!?'~hie service. 133 Dover Or., N.B. ex:per. part-time. c d M EXP'D Shoe Salesman for A0~, 11,,..Ex n. p:>ntrol !!!. l.agw'Ja Hilla. • products? 5 4 8-5253.r-,.--, ~ii;,. 642-3870 agency. Send resume P.O. Womens Better Sboei. ~. ~t $i> PART time Station attend., "-A"'""""""-";=·...,.,--==,,,--11 ~ HAULING • deSnqp by op ""'"~!""~-"!"""i~ Box srl7, Orange, Ca. 92667.. •Cameo Sh:>e &tote, 'South Production Oerk $400 Graveyard, Apply tn person Single needle operators l l t =~~lee trk. Aeets Receivable CLEANING woman tor Cout PW::i, CM. 33.13 MedJcal Frnt/BckO!c $450 up 8 am to 2 pm. Gull station, Part ot full time, Ne .. -• ~-ter o11ke bldg Briatol St. Flg\ll'e ~~~-1,. $315 Warntt & -;a, F.V. 543--9495 : L-opllll BOOKKEEPEI Nik~.;,,'(" bondable, pi EXP'D Ch&lnlde ·d • n ta I 488 E. i7til7ai'fnnne> CM STEREO Sales, m"'t bl , vacation. A 1ns. 40 Hr. wk. AmdmnL F/ttmf!. x.ray 445-2770 Rul Esta .. S..&.1 famillar with ~ oom+ •, BRY~-s compl -..19 _ We ..... an -~ 1_ .... 644-09'.l6. certificate req. 545-005. ~-----FREE ponema, exp'd only. l.XI E. tns • · ,,._ ,,. ~-""' ""' ---------EXP'D try COOk, parf ot tull _. ,-----17th St. Suite T, CM, 10 to 3. ' ~ .... ::0-Llo:'d. Winier ::::l"'=tTu':;°'1oriu:: CLERK TYPIST tlroe. c.lonial Kltchom 5U JANITORS-MAIDS SUBSTlTllTE Cafet,.la acoounta reeeivab&e func. W. 19th SL C.M. F\1ll or part time. Must have LICHH Trefrtl~ Worken needed to work Plilntinl A tion. 1Dclud!M billhv a: FUlL, charge bookkeeper ~-Day/nl&ht !!hilts. Limit.I TllM Only short h::>url in •ch 001 1-;,.;;::-uc::~?~l~l l P.,.rtN,.1"8 credit &:: c:oUectJons. The llequtres general otflce ex· Newport Beach area. Write &18-5il3 Mon-Fri, Tu11tlo. 'Famous license coune now eafeteriaa. Must ha v e que.litSed penon will have at p er i e 11 c e, in c I udJni Classified d N 497 Dall Com transportJtion. l\DPIY Food CUSTOM PAINTING least 3 yrs nf e-xperience familiarity with f 11 in g a o. • Y JUNIOR Saleinncn: 10-15. available tbru Tarbell • St?rvice Office, -Newport l j S)'Uems. Must ~ a good, Pilot, P.O. Box l.SfiO, Costa Earn $3).$41) per \veek get· PM.Y· AppUcanta: MJy . re-Mesa UnWed Schoo 1 lnter.IEXtn'. UnflJm. lnttt. wtth a manufacturing com-accurate typist. P~ue ap-Mesa, Calif 92626. ting new t?USlomers for the , imtiursed upon qualificatiOn. District, 1857 p l a c e n t i a ~~· !:i r:.--t:;, ~· ply at8' RO MANUF CO. Furnitur• A1Mmbl•rs DAILY PILOT. Tbb Is not a New or O~aJ~es Ave., Coita MeA. Phone Nt"'11e underb\d. 604X)5. Cambro is a I ea ding CAM Minimum 2 yrs exp. New newspeper route and doe• ~e. ~~ av e. 645-29al or 645-1100. manufacturer of plutic food 7601 Clay Ave., H.B. Orange County Co. Great not include coll~ or ~ete training ~ TECHNIOAN, must be * WANLt1=R * aervtce equipment with na· 847-3531 fututt. M~ benefits. Dom+ dell~. ~tiO~ tunities. m~s::,m ~at tamillar with all pbaM!1 ot1 ~~-u tlonaJ dlstribution. Equal Opportunity Employer l:no Industriea Inc., 17672 f:d· · ~ and 8 on 832-544() stereo re~. 130 E. 17th St. ~~""''"" ""':i:1m c~;o :J'l:ru~'co. c11r1u1 Part-Time 7\'r'~··~":'~ :.~·v~':',T~ TARBELL ~~.rotn::.U & APT. Interior Palnttne, 1601 Cay Ave. Gd ~4 J1line. .flt b:n opernngs. Huntington Beach areu on-pJtime. apply, C(Jlony cazpet lbamp:lo, deullre· (West oU Be:adl Blvd., Just pe!' • , -•~-GENERAL HELP ty. You. must be out of REAL TORS K 1 t c h en, San Juan ' ~ Int. &U-nm. So. of Garfield Ave.) Huut· ................. Dutiet include ma k J n K school by 3 PM to caplstrano, 27142 Ortega , INT. a Exler.,,,_,,_ c:eJI. -lleodl. ~ pick..,.. & delJ...-les & ~~te. ~noeJ REAL ESTATE-:CH"'wy-"''-:---:---=:-----;;;:I I"" .,......s. Uc., lllO. 847.,1531 '~ part-time dratting. No ex· ~,... Pr 0 r i 1 y' SALESMEN -Why not e e e e e . LOca1 rm. 6'$-(1()9, Qiuck. Equal Oppty Employer 3Kl w~m:·· ~~ M~~ ri:;.: JOBS work In th• hottfit WANTED * CLERK-TYPIST, abarp, for, 3170 Red Hill Ave., CM. URGENTLY NEEDED area H.u n t In I t 112 n BrokReal Es~~la}~e * tax omce. Jan. Oma April. 9'7S-1100. • Secretaries lh.ch I Fountain v .. 1-er or w ""% W-12*> e K""'"""' Operaton I nd o. I lnalme property''"'''"~ 1,,._""." ______________ "'l l ~N~mHDMker;;r~;,;;.· ~~;--;:;u~ G.neral Ofc to $500 • Indlistrial ty, • .. t u~ tra n comm. CALL J . Stonis * * * * 11 COOK, exper. P/timc, reUcl Some ---.i. • ....:r e BilllncCletk Typill youl Call Phil Mc-64&-4414. work. 3G-40 br1 per wk. helpful m A: ~"'M~ Irvine 540-4450 N•MM, V I L L AG E e e e e e Trader's Paradise lines tim~s dollars ~hr 1\s:ncll~.°"~~ like to.deal with tbe-~blle. NEVER A FEE AT T~~ R EAL EST ATE, w ANT El o, Gener a I Call tOr an Interview, The RUTH RYAN AGENCY Tempo Temponuy -962.+171. F1""1:1.,. & sml boat -H "n ti-Rettremeot 1792 Newport, CM 6<6-<8>1 KEYPUNCH OPR. RECEPTIONIST man. M"'t .be """'d. Call R.esktence, 18851 Florida. 17931 Bt:ach, HB 847-t617 A/Rec. ~· Must be An lnteJ'e9tlna 6 halle~ for Interview. d a Y •, 9419 F"luid dolman &leews ac· H.B. 842-Tl'88.. exper. on 10 key adder. poe;ltlon jn the Jeuant en-557-5737, eves 645-2396. cenl this aleek shapiflt. CX>OKS -tnterviewina now GENERAL Otflce In~ fiJ. Contact PerwormfJ Manager vlronment o( an engineering WE need Sh a k I e e lOYJ-201 NEW? Contrast sheJl-"lteh Jor broiler, A 2 cook Ing & pbtme. Extl'd red. Balboa S.y Club Jinn for a protictent typist. Distributors. No experience r.., ...rr..,. ·,..,.. ~+ -'-:S:~ s:J!:!~e~~ ~~"::h~ w~ or club ...... Call Appty at 345 McCormick, U2l w. Cout """'·· NB tv......r. not ~. HoeceB uarycan, No la.Y off1. ro; •ttt Ill..,..., 1~ ~.. OMt M .. ,, -~ ~ .,. dre1'11 In 1imple pattern stitch Blg ~~try Oub, a esa. LEGAL SEX:RE"l'ARY Odetk:s, Inc. w~lnste.r area, 5$1~. Attn.ct attmtion ln a slip o1 mohair or sport yarn. Pnt· for appt. GIRLS• TRAVEL wlgood lkills 4 experience. IMS So. Mancbeste:r ot a dress with a mp.down ttrn mG: sizes 3-18 lnclud<!d. Cook..&rollw Moln 13-22 644-4610. Anaheim WE'RE Jooklna tot a very yoke accented by ~idded SEVDift·PU'E CENTS Day l!lhltt. w/ereet exper. IF you're looking for an ex· LYN F.qual Oppor. Emp!oYCr special pl. She ll married lkirt dctlliling. Oioose one or for each pattern -add 25 In lrK iOod operatkln. cail citing job eee Mr. Mclane, :J..ll & ll-7 549-3001 RECEPTIONIST w/1or2chlktrenin1Ch0ol • two colon for 1973. cents I« each patt.ml lor TRADE S3.:iO> eq., Uahn, LEASED c:Ornmm::laJ. C.M. Otet""l'n.>d. (714) 644-J?OO. Sheraton Inn, 21U2 Pacific M A. 1 NT EN ANCE Ma.n. for apartment complex. Ex· ha!! lnttttstl that m\Kht in-Printed Pattern ~19: NW' Atr Mall and Special Handl· 28 ft 1969 top quality boat S4SO Net, net, net spendable. COOK, over 21. Call before Coast Highway, SU:fte DJ, exp'd 2 days a wee1c: larze perlenced. Ute office work wive bet in: Pl'A, Tennil, Hfl.1.1 S\tt1 ro~. ~ 1 4~ \ng· ot.bttwile: thinkla.15 tor \&te model pick up. Owner will help finanoe. noon, 493-0407. After 12 Hunt. Bch. We have open-aopt Ndg complex. 84lHim9 l: tfl>inl· Part time. Frf Scouting, ant t q '1 or 16~, ~1''' ~·2Ys5 yds 1 41>-deJ{Vl'ty wW take thn!c Bolt berth, Dena Marina I· Want TD's, houle «elev noon 496--2900 lngs for 7 girU tree to ttavel Sat&: Sun, ll to 1:30. $2.50 women'• country clothH. t st' I ta e11 • weeks or more. Send to 29 1 .... -...1 ..i.a.... -..8'151 land. 553-7655. · ' all Us. 11""' -· MA...,,n.,. woman wJown ....... hour. Most lm-antly shet hi In-lnch. Allee Brooks, !bl:.' DAILY ' ••nu•-· . BAYFRONTHOME .Nautl· COUNTER Girl for C.M. trana:~paid.~arenu ~p°.fo care for 13 mo . .,.... Ph 546-0370 1creste<1};.l enjoyil people. s£VEJCTY·FIVE ~ PD..OT. 100, Needlecraft L ARGE of6oe comtilcx, cal, tropical, 3 Br, 3 Ba + baltety, ex.per. Pre t 'd · welcome at lntervtew. ()Id girl in our home. Must ' $he a conalderinr iotna loT each pattern -add Zi Dept., J3ca' 16.1, Old Cbebea $1,000,000. Want ~. IUest apt, dock lot J.75' F/timt. ~pply French's have rd .. fram itmllar RECEPTIONIST, A/H. &: bade to wor1c pJtime 1~30 cents for eacb pattern lolr Sllltlon. New Yott. N.Y. prepaid or TDa. 00.tt 60' oo bay Trada Bakery, 1170 W. Baker, no. work. 963--59l1 aft 7 pm. payable exp. Inter M(Jn, hn wk) A wantl to W(Jrk A!r ?.tall and Speclal Hand. 10011. Prtnt Name. ~ ~!: $62.oOO eq tor TDt. "m.1010 A, C.M. HOLIDAY SAL~S MEDlCAL: BACK Of"FJCE. Wed, Fri. lD-12. $2.30 hr wtpeople who are totally tngj (JtheT ti:~= zip. Pattern NCIDlbtt • ._......,.., -CX>UPLP.:, bondable, to be The Holiday Staton rtqUirn Aal5t Doctor It patletrtl; in start. Plush Cow. :llOl Involved tn thtir Clll'ftr'I. dellvtrY w Serd NEEDLE CRAFT '1t! llAVE two dJolce Sequoia BEAtmFUL YA.~ HrolAI fW1 tlrne mane.am A do Ute extra aaletl ladl~ to take • I•-m.edka.I c 11 n 1 c. Redhill Bldg 1, Suite lei soo would ~nJoy 11."talJ ~n.. weeks ~~.~· .. ~ D .. "" ~ CtocfM!t, Jmll. etc. }""rte Joe. $6,IOO and S7,800 .Citar· ORGAN rbythm ma.111:r, maJ.nL 61 apt unltl, eo.ta fill orden, $2. pc.or hr A up. c).;~fancUng uJ4ry 1 A RESTAl.JR.AN'T: Expt>r. bus ln&: to the nicest ~tomcrs Marian iua.un, tuc n.u.. dtr.ctionJ. S()c. ww. trade twit or both plue iop, looltl IUce ~. new "Mne.. Salary, friee rent & 10 to 20 hrt ))el' wk:. Phone benefits. X·"'-Y Pc rm 11 help, waJte:r or waitre..,. l.n the world ln what •·e PILOT. «2,1fu~.lt": OeJ;; 1-...t Mact&Me • 80ol. cub b' )OcaJ }tome. Aaeot ~ 1,~ am. other beoeftts. a C6-174 0 f\.lrs. Murphy S2'1·9363. cuenUaL Start $520. cau Ben Brown'1 Restanranl, think ts the centest store ~rk~~.Y. iou.'' Print BaAic, f.l.ney knota, P&t- 6'75--7225 cws, M&-6861 ClVl'I HoteJ..Desk Citric Nancy May, 540-60!5 , Sll06 S. Coast Hwy., So. In the W'Odd. If you att NAME A.DOB.FAS with ll'n\S, $1.00. 32', a-PC Qua, J'1et.t FUn A: Skt boat. 16' 1.lust Jcnow NCR CJO, ApPb' O>astal Pe~ Agency, Lquna.blt , A 6See Milla McLc«I our gaJ pleue send a leuer '"F '81ZE and 8TYL£ IMtutt Croc;~ Boot.: n...; OI~ llP Outbrd. Wilt -Mahopn)<8 b 112 HP TIME FOR ln peJ'IOl'l, ~ tM 2790 ltarbor BJvd1 CM ... • or rnume to Cla&11l1Jed 11d ~ ~am n% P~!Uttlt ,..'". trade for late model car . J'Ol' ~ ca over or Hotel, 1.rvine.. MEDICAL ASS IS-TANT RETAIL Sa. le s , Ex'P no. 552 c/o Da.ib' PUot , P . 0 . SEE MOJU: Q u i c k =~ fntnt Ollt ltoMr: 1 ~ T can l'D-KIO • e;J1k • QUICI( CASH JIOUSEKEEPER, Uve-tn, wanted, Back office exa> ~StZ=~ ~ l59J. Costa MeM. Ca ~= ,:.:: cJ:: ::: _ more than 100 gt1t1 _ -N. 'lllltln, 5 A.~·1 ~'..,Ulll..!t"".,..~ ~: r; i:.."'."'...!.l~:..t. ~ ~"G~.a:"!~ ~.!'~..._ ., NB Mic ,.; """~~ ~ C.talol. All 11c!;...1e ._ -.. --.TndelZSO,..., w~·~, ----~ THIOU"u A ~ -· Owo Aftuto:IS.Fe<eu.,N.e. ., •• ~w· WHODWRIVEANTSAroCABwpRKt -SEWIN~ GBOOK $1 .00. =:. ~~ _. ;'. 'tim¥AS --VII ~~~'lli ~ted =~ =:.,,.., roP w.!:,·:~ In""" 9.:,.00~ .. ~--::: ;.sr.....,.... tooa<ow. ~~ ~~~~ >BR+l:.S!o-Palm LlkotolrldotOur_.1 DAIL-Y Pl( ~~"'.:;;.~ ~=-·=w."= ii:;i~~=~.;; !:::!'"i:.i';'i,~~~ i:Jo~""! H~I00~ q.UtBool!t-16ne....,_ 9pr1np. nr dlODI A IChlf. ParsdlN colUmn ll lor )'OUI NT AD ct.rlrw tor ,1df!rty Invalid. Dela'W'9.rt; Hunt. B ch . SarCa Ma. rttlrtd. Aac 2l to 70. IP.IP. fuhlou facts. SJ, ~;...m QD1lt 8ools s • $!7,ll!O. tBADE :16M ~· 5 1111t1 WA Call for !PP': 496-:1722. 84H6D,'fxt'fn.. R.N, or.J..V.N. IUll !Imo A plern<m your lneomo. Drive Doo't 11,. UJ> tho ohlpl ""· ,_ . for tnc: or bme, Ora~1tr· flit$S~ 1 HOUSEKEEPER, Lido 1*. MED ICAL AllLIUnt, bulc put time, evtn.lng I: nllhl a ee.b 8 hn or more a day. "Ust"lt in elautbed. Ship Qollt& fot 'l'oilQ'• ·Uri· - •3911 ~ ~~ ' &4Z ~ Cbabyl, .,....,., -IQ A .,..,, 5 ,.,. "°'k ... illlUt. _,. Maner O>n-A!>PIY tn n;• Y•lloW Cab tn m... Rooulul l4M!'l3 15 blauUM "'"""" !!Ot!. * * * * * ...,.10 ......,,.-. °"" .....,, -. 11c:e ~-a• se~ m-. i~2!!""!!!! l(;J',..~"!!i•'~· !i2l'!44Sli:J~co..~ 1us:::...::.__1_eth::.__S_:c'_:'Coola_.1!!•••••••.••••l!!!!l!!••ll lm•••••lliiillll•lliilll•••••• ·--------Pvt nn • bl.th.C'IW!f!. w. mh !II., u 50.-•· ~-,~nm~ M-. ~ • OAILV PILOT --•.• u-~ I ... [y ~ I ..::=... I~ I ~ I ',. llil I _..... I§] I -·-I~ ( ---I§] I ---]§] ~;~ ... ; ... ;.; .. ~:~.~,~.:1 ;p~1.;11A;/~°"9Ms;;:::rn.26 Bolh, ,_ '°' Aute Sorv!W, P-Mf A"'!f w-"'~,.~.,...~~·m~,~·~'-~-.!·~10 Alllof, 1.,.-910A-UM ftOA-1'-1 OARAG>: WE "~ Hammond l'!ot. Organ SKJPJACK '°· ..,,.brtdet. Undeneal -'7J Olds Clltlats DATSUN-TOYOTA -iUICK DOOM t..alUes bike • s;.oo almo&t In xln't oond. O.t o\"er f'\VC 200 hp intttttptor __ _;,..;;,.;.;;..;....;.. __ 1---------1----~----I ...... 3 -m ..... bike 110.000. Pvt ply will .. 11 .... """"'· ouu·1aers. i ...-. Special· ' . ~ mDTA'S '64 RIVI"'".. '6' °"°""' 440, 2 4'. Sii. 'V·. $25.00. W~ht tron ta.bl~ $S600. 6'J"l..0234. falho-recotder, beadhatbal.t "Prtwnt Rust 6 Com>tion'" All.to '!Tani. Air O>nd, Vlnyl UlA ~1 _ !-T, air, ~ new ;:~~· . :ii1~:.= Sportlns Goods 130 tank, Etc. $5000. MS+ Assusirw dust i watl"r tfattt Root, · , , V..,, auWmatte power steer-tu1111palot ... I _ . _ 00 16' cw.par, 1111. 11t ........,, underbody "inelutktt it.em ,..,..16 '73'S · •Int, air, -,...., .... alt'''°' .. 1uar....,. ; ---~· Dreulna U.blt _.. . a.RUNSWJct< pool labl,, 8'. OB. trailer, t1'10G. Xlnt chauil" $22;50. RfcU.lal'. •7 v. QC! ~ ~"· near ·n DODGE v... Ca~ 5/1 lheet of plywood, Pi na top condition. $1~. Call cond. Pt'lollC ~-$33.SO. (All Ford I: Lincoln + tU> Pl!r' mo. IPfaktn. Real, e 1 a • • '¥ • xlnt con:L ·-~ ,. . pons t ab l e JH .oo ••M529 Bo 5 11 909 l>roducts> · ",;· Q,E.t. Now at '72 ._.c-1 CIVS521). ONLY sc..t2IO " Miloel1anoous f u It con· • 1t1, • S • ON I ... Dollv .. n •• $1 "95 ~ ol '"'"" vami""" TV. Rad io, HIFI, GU T .. FS -mmev. ory NoW "'"'--MA"Y I\\ E .,_ f.O•D &'awns. io• a1wiunum 1a.. Stereo 136 32· Sloop, PC Clua. rec.nt LINCOLN-MERCURY . . ·L~ING ....,.., 1• • ~ LS HoW'A itD Chtvrolot " der. 40 &al. W•l<T hc•kr, reoond. $3000. Fully ...... 6 161DO Beach ., w.,..,,, "ALL· MOblLS -. In & coi.: .... s No BMch ·-·"'- doesn't leak s10.oo Other ZENITH & RCA TV .. 1e at HP ou tbnl. NO)" cuoh, oall Hunl"Jtoft lleocll AND MAKES NEWPORT lm111edkite '"fpo<I 'Tl FOttl ClllJY· """"-" Sta. m;~uancous \tents too Orange C.W.ty'a 1'"1<eat cover. WW -"" .... • H ~-Vlk. ,...... (' ....... m· .....,,...:., •.. l;ACH--MacArtbur !llvd • Jamboree Waaon. air, Pl!. PS, -. numerous to m e n t I 0 n dctl.ltt. All avail. modela In model car or sell. 673--2490. ' ome .... ''W tlUUWl:r IHllllUI llNI Delivery IU.OSSS Brown. Low 'Jrii. Jm ·er •: 919-633> or 645-6t5I stock. Priced below the dis-LAY lt on for Ouiatmas! 842.... ·-lst :ti~ 1000 W. CO.st Hwy. AT best ofter, $1H21S. r FREE Day Can f o r rounters w/3 YT picture KlteSailboatNo.3SS.2 1llit1 VOLKSWAGEN s p e--e--la l , -IMUUINI 64.S.6400. See Jt • Xoy'Jt Bii;y It BUICK$ '56 ~. 2 "'dr.,, 3· ~ Chrlltmu S h o p p e r s . tube,\ 1 ;t!_ ... pam90 &: 1 yr sail.a. x:tir.aon cond. Plu. e"""-<M!Thau.11,, 40 , hp· -....., l.easinE • '111 Sky'•_,-., .....:..__.,.1ble r/h,' '~ .-. ::::::.. aria:' ' • serv ce. ~1 or terms to trailer. .,,,,,, phone ........ DGla .-.oi; ...,., .. ca... "lite pey, l JJ"C:J..SS'I ~ NeWpOrt Chrlatia1I Center 36 "'°· Factory authorized G75--3l7l. ~..:__ 1~95 $85. ~ WE HAVE THE • Wai. * '69 Buick Skylark, 4 dr. ·-FORD ~ .. --~ .• J>re..School oUcrs b u KY service on premises ABC ~., .!!i':. incl+ ~~ ~1 Mlche~ Drive N..~"'EST OP 44,000 ml a: 32.000 ml. 1,;1Stiva w-. ~·:1-.... motbert 1 trtt day of child Color TV, !I02l Atl~ta 81 HOBlE CAT 14' .,0,.,.. ~~ ."'"';:,...i.1_:.. ~.P ...... _ .. ""' CComer1ot MacArthur) DAiSUNS lN. , TDfDl'I r/h, Pl, xlnt tirH. r·.u""'~u&;. care. Ages 2 thru !'i, Dec. 4 Magnolia., ll.B. ~. Xlnt cond . ......, ..., ... • •o-uu.1.1" ........ .., I~. Callf. 9211!64 ft CLEAN! 142-Mt& pty, betl er Qo;r- tbru Dec. 22.. By appt only, ~ (Orange) Beach Automotive Ctnter, TI4J'833..862) , · 213162'1-0367 INVENTQRY FOR '61 !'alcon . 1taUon llRl"L for lnfo • caU &t6-TtlT. ~~~:i"eia:3 ~ RACING Sabot 2 sails. Xlnl ,;-,:;:,;='--~~-=bl \VE PAY TOP 0011.AR YOUR SE~E(l,ION 1966 Harbor, C.M. 6t6-S303 '63 Bulclc RJViei'a, Load!d! Jm. or best. offtt, 546-3215, t 12 CU F'T. G.E. ~trig, $60. 2 fessional changer JeMen cond. $215. V\V Motors, completely re I, FOR TOP. USED CARS SEE & DRIVE Desoente. Mate o ff,e r, !'itl-7425.' • ~s~:J.~1~!"-~~ air auspen.c;.ion spe~l'l"S, 220 * 846-1404. * In1t. & Guar. $290 6. up Ex· U )'O'll' car ls extra clean, 551..:&469. '68 Ford LTD Couotry Squire • · · 5 l', \Vatt AM/FM MP x Sf-IORE mooring & .11' change. ~ see u.s tnr see us tint. The Al N9w '73 '64 Buick Wagoft. Good tires. Pri owner, '815-·MIM on.- near new, l gpd. hand receiver, tape deck. Brand sailboat. Balboa Penlnsula. Tune UPI ·•. Valve Jobi. BA\JER BUICK TOY R1m11 llOl)d' $275: • 55'1-3!15,; ~k~ S38. F i r e ex-new & guaranteed, wu left $695. (714) 982--50CQ. V~ Automotive. 131!16 K · 2925 Ha.r:bor mYd. OTA 56-mu · · .-"611"-'F=A1£<J;:::.,·=N---. --. -w.'""'· 1 ~ ~~· $8. eac h · ~~~~ed.~°: J ! ~~: HOBIE cat 16'.S mos old. All ~=~· !!cTl~~;.,ve~ .. _eoa_1a_M~""~· 1eoa_1a1MM;;;""OR'·i'S'WA'N'ii9'19-ro:l!OO_, I ~ • '00 RMen. GS-Low mt. condition $275. ORIENTAL RUGS 8'J3.ffi01. racing...,.. Trlr. Ex. cond. McADAMS Sn><. auto body IMPORT~ WAJ\'l'ED 111114 IVhlte. AMIF,·air. Ml pwr. Ml-8115 $1000. 545-3105. & palntmg.<:ornplete paint Ora'itge CoWllJi l 'I Pvt ply, moo. 6'13-'10!9. JEEP Nava.lo A ·onentnl rugs 20 o/n ·12 GAR RARD changer , BNts, Sllpl/Docks 910 johl & minor dents $85. TOP S BUYER It CADI' •'"'C ' ---~·-;;...---I oft thi;u Chrli!lmas, Expert haM", cov('r. AM/FM P..fPX S45'-7460. ·l&U Placentia, BILL· MAXEY TOYOTA Id.Ill 1-.-._ _ --"~·•---' cleaning & reweavlog. Buy, 8 track, air sus. speakers. ** SIDE TIE Avail. Near CM 18881 Beach Blv..:. ~"""" , C 1---------l"lO -.l'ufOTA .~. · aeO, Trade. SHAl-t 'N Sl-tAH, 3 mos. old. \Vas s:.m. sell Lido. Dock ............. &: water. · H. Beach Ph. 847-8555. .._ Harbor, .M. 646-9303. YOUR-ONLY new "tirel, ;_Jo.!! ... ~ e 1 ' : 2023 s. Main Santa Ana, ror $120. Art , 5, P..fark. Call M&-CJ058aft6 pm. 13:';to cc "'j 4:.i~e, ~w Autos, lfriported 9 70 URGENT, mwt tell, 'TO sacritlce._B~--·· 567-1212 or ~. 645-2716. $--A g:: ns, cy • , .. og.,· P ns, Tcyota Omma, new brkl, J'ACTORY. , 1963 Jeep P/U ,w/c&ll'per * AUCTION * MOVIN G. mu.i ,.11.RCA Boats, ,..... & Ski 9ll &rlngs, -•· etc .. See It ALFA 'ROMEO tlm. Leavl'llf ""' Euft!pe. AUTHORIZED a11eU. Elclta putl and ..... run $250 exch. 531--0J!!O. Beat offer. 49&--012). • SUOO John, HI lkl88. Fine Furniture TI~:°~u~t s~~t~~~~: 20 Ft Se& ~l 200 series. 1 vw ENGINE '65 l..andcndlel', Excel cond, CADILLAC: MERCURY • Appllan,--·~'"-·~_. ~~---year ne1v. TW Cl Oldsmobile 1= cc·_. ........ ft>M\ Alfa Ro111ieo "" 1 .~., ~· pack-a· jct engine. Equipped I i~~~~~~--~~~~ · ' 4 whl dr, new Y&lves, tlre1 DEALER , Auctions Fr day, 7:30 p.m. COLONIAL 21" West Color for fishing & water *1<iing. FIAT aood bn)tea, $1500 er belt lArgest selection of Ca.dll· ·n CoJooy Pvt wqon -. Windy's Auction Barn TV. $165. Cre!!t Electronics. Fully equipped tan do m l§l ~ otter, 96&-6'l6!'i. · lacs In ()range CoUllty. Only 19,008 mJ. ~ute:ly · 2075~ Newpor1, CM 64&-8686 ~ 2.arbor Blvd.. CM I Jl~ra~H~"~·~Th~~~ou~t=flt:l•:llk~•, 1 ~-;-~;lor~---:~;c;1~ . '70 124 Spider, ma&:•. car '67 TOYOTA Comnl, new Sales-Leasllig. trnmaculatel New ttrea, de-· &hind Tony'!! Bldg P..tat'I tl'fo-ll.M);J nc"'· Origins! cost SS'.m. . , _ , ~ cover, extra, clean. MUsr lirff, tunM!p, 64.000 miles, lux &fr, P/11, p/b, tilt whl, · 21 .. Col TV be t .ct Sacrifice $51XX>. P h one SELL. s:DXI. 49M.167. good COlld. Best after • Nabers Jua rack, etc. $St9S. fi44.. BOtmQUE Items: N e w S95 ,1°.,' 19;. 8"1,u ·• piwh""',.1, 830-6482. ''111 ••• s~ •-· ml 96M&38. · , ,;0~376~_,,.-"""",.-,,.-;c-;;:c ~= ~~ ~ ~C cPD="::.· =S35:::·:..:91S-4462==::.·_·_· __ 16' Bodon Whaler without RecrHt~~I AM'n-M. ~~""'Mecbauw cond. ·n Toyota Corolla, 2 ctr, sed. Cadllac 11.rERC. Comet 'Tl t dr Spt stuffed tous $3., Christmas RCA color console, perfect motor. fully equip, east por1 Vehicl,s 956 $1875. 6'13-8'l61. so-mt Stick, One own., $1200. m> HARBOR BL. Sed UH Air auto. tinted , Ch . Ca,ll model, $1!iOJ, O.t nu $2500 mfi617, Jl3..498..1646 COSTA· MESA -~ JlrOwn -Anyt kip, low elwsl12. 34!4-1988' C>ochd Pondm ~~""mas. 1115. ~. DUNE suagil. Sand 'Winder. JAGUAR '68 CROWN w~. u•u 540-9100--n=:'~"-'"" ml., I owner, Prtvai.. OW. -~-• Excellent cbnditiol'i. $1400. ~........ ~ ..... ......, B~ ~ Ortho klngsize MUST aell 14' Sid boft.t Cal ·=l-i'"6'-'7-'-4847='-' --~= 1970 JAGtiAR XJ6; Perfect. air, xlnt cond. . . CADILLAC '68 Sedan .675-1020. . ttre box I I ~~~~~~~~~\ Trailer. .= * 615--3853 * deVWe. ~ ... ._. air, ·twl '11 uaDnUis -.... J :~vy ssirame 11! r ca~f=e1~!'.'. I ,I II I iiiiiiiii53mlii.Zli!S4m, jj""jj-8995~·--IT;..r;,;uck:.;;:.;•;;... _ _. __ ;,;9.;;;;.62 ~~or R~:,.,:.00· '70 Toyote Sta Wag. power, ...fu';i ..... b,p, till A dr, .. OOJ-M ~~~ linens and p_ 111 ow s, f...,. to You '73 c•-vr-•_. $950 Bob ~10 teleacopic •~. twillte root. Wt ~ + more. Low bedspre8 d new $350 SC'll ror ... _.. '66 J_q XKE, 4 • 11 pd , · aentinal, AM/nil radio, milts. $3915. or f 961-Jm S250 5'&-0996 · • ' Jl•J PickuPI & Yam AMIFM. chrome ...,... YOLKS EN etc. A _,,.,. car priced 4 ee. WHIT,; NAUG. SEC· 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 T_..loo lllg St'Ock Xlnt cond. $3)00. trl5-5290 WAG below Blue Book. l9t $2200 MUSTANG TIONAL. ornce chair. din-'miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.::~ii: \ Law Prlcn KAR•.a..a check takes it. 644-29tt --------·I elte set, p14'r t!diter. fir BEAlITIFUL white cat to I HOWARD c·--1.1 MAZDA Sa'72 I ooo '""'NN GHIA, 1970 Cad E;ldorado -Fully MUSTANG ''72 Futba.ck, polisher, EMPI vw mags. ju11t the right home. Gentle, Campers, S.·le/Rent 920 ... .-...., ve 1, ·and stlll 1et tac-eqU!p'd. Gold w/bUt vinyl Wht/bllt tnt, S51·2V q, 545-4735. you ng, spayed, s hot 11. New"°" Beach ~· fir' * tory warranty. Only 10 top. Mint cond. $4895. mag whb WO tirta, blded. A LYLE ltAIGIT ORIGINAL 67"';,-6072 Slide in camper sle<!per. ·ri·lacAi Uiur_&:_Jamboree Blvd _ months, old with ~ mile-644-~ or~1786 pd_ pty, Fair value, '$2115. oil painling, gold tram(', COCK·A·POO pup. Free to INSULATED. 1334555 ::· ~~pn~t~· ~~CAD '68 CDV, loaded. ~64 ,=2-11317~""°---,.,-,--:-:::-l 2f' )( 36" "FaJ1" S{'t'n(• $125. ~ood home. llotale: Adorable. $295. NO\V ON DISPLAY • • s:J.250.· Will ;u~ for. •",250~ off~ over fDXI. <YPMS). 19n MuStang • Mach t. 351· \Vonderful C hris I nl a s 645--5898 aft 5. Sll-2304 ·~~ ~~ ~c:e~~ Sales Service LAST Pvt. Pty. .,. · 675-U96. CID, 4 spd ~. w-H1*'1l present. &46-0.~18. ;;~;;~~~~ 1969 Food "-Ton, 10%' cau Parts Body Shop 53&.-5049 '66 CAD Conv. New top, all lhlft~. alt, A'M.IFM + HOUSE Paint S2 gal. Dec. Camper. Low miles. See to • 919-59651646-0388 • ·n VW Bus, 34,000 ml, nu xtras. Full pwr.~ F1ne cmd. othe"r extru.-Qne owner, mirrors SS bl:»!:. doz. Zl " TV I ~ •PP""'· '5?-1>89 all ' pm. '64 El Camino. v ... Std., air, ff "JUlport!ll braJ«< & bltd tires, ""'1m Pvt pty. $1350. 55Wln. $2400. CaUS62-3:\17• $10. '62 Chev $40. See at 591 ,.. ... $iwlll; I Cyclet, .Bikes mags, new aiJ' shocks, $875. f""'f If '• • • int, 5 paa w/dbl bed. lJD. * 'SI DEVD..LE CONV. Uke 165 MWl'ANG Knowell Pt. C.M. I ~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·;;m;~ Scooters 925 m-0149 aft 6:30, all day _..,. "--·-\ A:: mac In • out. $2500. new. Only, $29li0. Daw, 2 dr, Wld tronl $15<) POOL Tables _ Freight [I ~-~.,..--,,.---.,..-'"'°-°"' .....00. "n4-894-$Jl.7 alt 6 or 6'15-1972 cw ~ SM P'S dalnagM. All' AD. $49 to Pets, General 750 Honct. Four 1973 '62~111tematlpml-irick·up, Vi, wkendL PRIVATE ~ •69 Mma,., 'lie. top, IDf' 119 Q. ch "• t ma • -ISO Riddon 1w;.e. Ex t u ,. 4 ""'tnm.•""6. •Good """ AUSTIN AMERICA ·12 vw Bui, 7 pua. Mar '10 Cidlllae Eli!orido cotiL :IS.000-·mr1.-onr; Lq-A-Way. 639-i621 SCARLET M~aw Parl:ot, Showroom cond. $1549. A1t '1 dition. C..'1298. JMME.OJATE wttls, amlfm ster. rad. $C.100. 6'l!t--7G9 owner. $l8ISOI .ltO-tMC K1TCHEN cab I n e t 1 A 1% yrs, Tame, beautiful. or lOPM m-t.f.73. Mt1ST sell 1948' Ford plckvp * 197\'I AUSTIN AMERICA· DELIVERY 15.000 mi's. Ice box, cur-'69 Cadillac Coawrt. '88 M..WC H'N8ll. ~· fiOnruca counter top 1 . $6:.D or best offC"r . 552-0418. BARGAINS In girt'1 bllml. tntck.·Xlnt cond. Best otter. .AMffM, low m 1lea1e • taiol &: crptng. Mr. Gordon. all pwr. Xlftt-Dnni!:-lted. air, 60,<0> ml 1-owner. $lliO. llAttlen E-. 815 w. Cots 152 Schwinn ~ s20. ·-~~-,,,,-,-~~~ 1113-4m · HUNTINGTON llEACH dayo, """"41, Evel -. * -11'19 541>11141 • 11th St., CM. GU-21141. Schwinn~~~)"•~ 'in GMC Suburban. air, !ull AUSTIN HEALEY MAZDA 5<1'.-4600.72 K Ghl CAMARO "!l l(US!'A!l(;-GrQdf.. AA FLUORESCENT Fixtures, VET agnes he's a beauty! on rear i..-• .-..,..,,,...,,., s>¥' to mis.· $2975. 494--0612 •rmann· • pwr •• A/C, s1al ecmi5. 1llOI Cmnplete w/la!nl> from Gentle, young, neutered, ~" $10. 64&-8291. or ;,,.__. 1772. • ' Low ma ..... c New car war-er otter S.1!38 Aft I PM I I 1658 ~""-::,;,;""''-----'61 AuStin Hea'-· ~""te, 1--1 8EA~H llLVD .... _ ' , 19U CAMARO Rally Sport, . ~·~~. ~~e:: g r eert-eyed Beige/Brown TRIU~tPll 200. dirt hike, ~·FORD % ton heavy duty, qine xlnt, ~ "'b.tr. ,_ ... . '" • rant;y $21'.m. Mutt Sell Now. xlnl oond. '2600. OLDSMOllLI .......... tiger cat. Free to cat loving $150. Honda !Ml, dirt, $100. v..& 4 apd. $400. cash ~· N~ dutch work. Best of· ,,_ ~'::--"• ~-53&-SIM9. J 6'lMICI) or M&-0131 · • ' BEAt.rr. white nilnk & home. 64Hl'lll eves. 833-0149 alt 6:30, all da.y 842-Qllt $100 aak .,,, -'63 Bu& Ex&nent cond ' • le&ther. ear root. Must Dogs 154 ~-=------· ___ "v~ •• :.:,='----~~=• : ;, ' 675-CD'lO, ~ IA.••M New brakes, tune-up, back CH~OLEI M -~ou-·- '8.criflce. $ 2 0 0 . Call I--"-------'--·n OSSA Pioneer 250 cc. --'""---------'-' -=-==~.~~---tires. radkJ. Inter 1 or .. g~. ;;M c;,-.m. can g:. 64....,.. ST. BERNARD puppy, 410 Xlnt oond. Muoi MU. $350. 196'1 KAISER moll van 4 . MW perfect. S5Z. 6'1>-134:>. ·'73 •Moilte C.to am or an 6 pm. GW50L • ADLER 21C elec ~er, mo~~-AK~.$60bestotfer Seeat1300E. F.dinltt, Unit cyllndtr _.... cond. s5oo , * '60 Karmann Ghia con-S -~ ·-·o•r.•. ro; .. , .. _, __ . carbon, + 1Uk ribbon. Like or u--•vr •p~ mini F, Santa Ana. ~ ~ • Vbltt our new bOmf.I ~~ w/'65 · lDlcc enr. ';iy !J.ooo ""n'li:. $1& ·• oeiv $250. 9 ft Sofa. $800 ""°'"' puppy. 96>-· SCHWINN Cotdinental b\i:y. 't8 'OIEV. VAK-3 opoecl, & Needs top. l2!lO or lrode Auto Tnnssa:i..u· Cond, beat oi{',. -· • ~:i~~~p~·-~E:!!a1~?i r:~.~m-t; iiS: ~~·good cond. ~. ~-· panellilg. 1 ''5 ... V !W~•~... ~ 7 1967 Olds Ml,.4 _,a, Of1s ~ _.,.,, 7 wk! by Chrlltzri ~ <nir•.,.,.,. 1 • . , ' • .-,,u....,.. • • • • • • • • ....,., + tax per mo. ~r •. nNdl 11!at . "°'"""1 Anttque carved S p a n is h 979-6420 · as, ·n YAMAHA 250 Erx3uro. l9T1 Ford Van convenion. 1 -...,:,,~.,;..~,...:;==::.1 •n V.W. Sqbaok, SUnroot. 36 0 EL. $500. Call.....,--6816.. ::C,»;;' =~·":;':"McLean AFGHAN~ beautl!ul ~-ean4::'lli6 Ex! oond. ~n= ~. :.':-~ • · ROY CARWR; l11c. MERCEQES BENZ %13/Cl.~Bat c:ff'!it 1pm lmmedl:'i; ~llwry PINTO Lawn Mowtt & ~· $125. -· w~ Low, low* ~=.111=11o=nd=a°'3SO=-CB.-~-4>-nt I Autos Wonted 961 234 'E. 171h'St. . '70 Mo,_ llonz MUST .Seu, 1911 v w ALLLIASMOIDNGILS Xlnt cond! ~· pnces. cond. 61'.XX> mk'1. S 3 9 ;; . Colla Mesa 5t6-44fC 290 SE Coupe Squareback. <>rana:e. superl> · "r.l Pinta RunaboUt. : MlsceU.neovs OUTSTANDING BORZOIS! 6T>2916 art !'i pm. EW .. USE .... BMW's A sliver classic, fully equip-oond. S2lnl er best oUn, AND MAKES IOP. air cond. hl1y Wonted 820 Cllunlan Wollhoundo). Best YAMAHA 80 clean w;th low R ARD .,. 493-4801. Seu1llem 'l:alifm '500 ml'•. Ilturtac cm! . .._ WANT ro euv =~~e":~:'~. :8:.-~~ best -::~: F.:; Slews Imps. ~utZ ~tne::..i~~ 1-"6 -'PM"PL;:.·.:;-;;:Y~MOUTH~=--=~-t WI< heavy duty ..wing WW hold for Chr1stmaa. 2 girb SchwiM Stingray WIU PAY OVER '71 Jiii SEDAN Wo,,.... & Main St. $475. '36-04>0. aft 9 pm. 1st Natilaal machine. ReuphOl!tcring Tenns. 522-8366. bicycles. Xlnt cond. $35. CREVIER BMW SANTA ANA • 54&-t114 * VW 'Bl. Reblt ena: .. dutch, 1968 Pfymauth VIP ' ctr, ~A~~~o \\·A~i -~-i~~~~~r~~o'~'-'lo,,~:::':::'·~";'~,:f~. _""_"_" .:;~=~· reb1t eng. F!•i'!T. '!:.i.':!.. ~·~ · ~~s.1,:.-,J. MGA :15~'.'""'· im. 67>-29l 6 Bali ·l.JaSille =~~= CASH Sil.KY TERRIER ~·us!1:u.e~~~ xtru. low ·ml ..... dome .. i ~=-==-=,,-'1_7~1 =~ MUST Jell 1959 MGA '68 VW, xlnt cond, R&H, 2001 Michelson Drive xlnt ~ 6: Jult1 53, 835-2278 Beautiful AKC female, 7 mo. NE\V YamaHa 125 twin, 5-th:s1 trnport.1 trvck1 or BMW .20Pa. 1989, redlblack, w~reblkei:;. ~ or =· IUIU"OOf* '::.1269 * '(Cor'ner of MacArthur) rmie.. ·Kelly • U g a; e 1 tf: Musical Instruments 822 Show quallj;». 675-5745. campers.. A¥-FM*-'-x.,u· r a d I a, I 1 , 0 er-. in. 0 • A, 61 '"'IW lr'Yine CaUt:9:2111Sf' r • t •-' 1 $1.5 •••• price 3 al spd. 368 miles. Cost $500; ean.· DA.YE'--." ·issn·--r Kanta, like new, $2100. Clem. •• paint""". Good. new -Int. Rtlretun• 714/833-8620 213/627-036'1 $1.199. m.-.me. . Boxer pupp;ea, 1 m '· 2 .. n 1275, 644-2595 aft " ana. -....,. 557-5237. . • ' .. ' MGI ·-PONTIAC 1 GUITAR-Elet. wf~. Xln't fem. for sale, 6 wlai old. l'IODAKA •68 . Ace lOO, 5 spd, • · KQOd, ss:;o. ~. 1910 Ole¥. ~ Estate, CQnd. !'aid $350. s.11 n"' 0r '4&-5385. a11 '"""' eqwp'mnt. sm. CAPRI S350 • vw. °"" "ooo m1 on st' ~ .1!"'....:...Yi..~ ,., . . . bst otr. Amp awil. 562-9572. * $50-$125. Purebred Spring· ~2155 •· llMl'l'lll't '10 MGB . 22,000 mllesiJ; rebll eng. Good rubber. St~~~::t:feer. whl. tlti Pont Bbnne 4 dr, .~~I Office Purnlturt/ er Spaniels. Nr. South 1970 HUSKA VARNA 360-8 runllftfl •71 Capri 1600 dlx model. tires. Prlvat.e 'Party. · MUil .ell. 56-1178. F.,....w... Air ~i ...... "' rack· • drea. · t;irb. ~~ E11uip. 824 Coast Plata. 546-1907. spd. X1 h S~. Vinyl ' lnt. Very 892-81!55 or 894-7060. ''111 VW ndlal -·-1 • • t • Air il pwr 1 _ _,_,_,. ______ -~--~~=--$&XI nt 11 a~. 2 tanks. 1st le Sl400 M tell camper, su new til'8 A brUn. Panel· scant !55'000 tn1. -. DOI IBM typewriter, d es k s, ~ ~· ~es·n:-<f~; . 12ta.kes! ?l-1658. Coo21•• "~. --. ~!'!"M17 ~ , ust . I ·~:G:n.o~~,000 miles, ~-~ firm. Ina. Allklng $2575. 557-4861. 64H'l31.' eves 64&-0ll : chain, wall bar, files, cont Chri~tmll, 545-5678. * ' YAMAHA 175 CC ,...._ -* CAPRI 191'.l, like new. * 613-&164 * '59 EL CAMINO, a ftal ~ 1961 FIREBIRD all pcJ'W9' tabl<. Movi'IC, must sell. Hor-156 8:,'i,"• t~ WE fiAY TOP IWI. 6,000 m\IOI. $'l600. OPEL 1959 VW SUNROOF ry! P/S, ·P/B. air, new air, tape, aptlDt r1m>. nr..; 83U350. .C·AS·, ff Call lli/'63-E1lG8. • 961-1486 • brakes, lhOeka, tires. M:uat W.jacbn, $1,GI f Ir m • SEC. cbn ~. wood desks '68 Hf>nda 350 -•n su-n..-1-... .-.ee. $85(1, or 1 96S-Xl52 90.a:J68 , · GENTLE q u a r t ., & $350 make fi DATSUN 1953 Opel Olymplo Station ~ ~-~ $20-50, stor. cab $40. 86'1 w. thorobm:l llOn'el mare. Good or o er . . W Runt ~ $2b) •Cl\ll 838-7G da..vs• '66 Nova W~ new eng., ** 'fl Ftrebtrd full eqlllp.· 19th .CM, Pierce, 842-3408. for beginner er experienced. 837-2949 bH8f:'tier. 96t--1Ull: or e E:ve. aft 7: 499-4167• r/h, new ... t!tei, Jttakt.s. vln ped, xlnt~ ~.. $11IO. Pl1nos/Ofil1ns 826 caJl ~. Electric C.rs 930 for Wied cars & trucks, just ~. =liy1?:.rl~:=g '6'7 VW ~ V'l!'r)' good. lnt. $545/otltt, 5«)..JJ23. ~7':'1861 . • . ' ....... u HOBBY BUCK.SKIN &: QRTR Ho~. O\VNER Sacrlhce, Great lit-C'&.11 l1ll for ·frte•estlmates. wh1..tr prfy prty mutt PO~~CHE $150 or offer! *'72 El Cam~ Airlcond, '61 FtREBIRD fully UllDRn 28 moe old, $250. or Best Of· the l wheel ~lee car. for GROTH NlrvDnl rr ·lll!n. ~ • ---~ • .w..----.• 96J.-4m ·-radio, 7500 miles, make of· Ped. exhwlY good fer. 54.S-'1879 ~lllULl.I E'ORSCiiE 'p'I, 91.2; Good •6t VW, needs -ine fer,~ Low prbld. ctHi!507. Cash, very reu . ~. t9Tl DATSUN ·Pickup, 24,000 condition V"..u..i -ks Best ..... ,..___11 ... -= 4 Don't ....... M" c.fan until ~-ARAB Gelding, 3 ...... , mllei , '114'1:5! F"lnn! ' • ...,,.., · 536-1757 aflfto 5 PM 1988 "'°"~ --.-.. • 'Tl GRAND Prix, beaut--" I yoo ce7 play! Nor..players S250. Tack a dd I t I o rt ~·t. Motor Hom.a A9k for sa.ies Manager 55'1'-llS'l otter. 541~. VOLVO. spd, tpe dck. Xtru. or all extra. wry tt1mbir. ricome to attend fl'ee work $G-373.1. Siie/Rent 940 182U Beach Blvd. 'n ~.· Tarp m.s. best offer. 6.f.>845(. 8'l3-5507. lhOps. For informa.Uon I ;ii;iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliii 2T TRAVCO 8.f.7~untington Be~ 9-mt ~~.~ore .... Ada have AM/FM, • MI e be 11 n a . 1----.--Y0----1'11 VEGA GT. ~000 mfle., 1·~964~~,,.-... -.c~;~-!~lo«!------1 Conlact: Tom Olcter1ch 11 .2S' DISCOVERER =======:=;;....;-;•·;:;;;;;;:;:==""'--'Saalll<:<=:;:;;;;:';:~=::;''==:;:; looks new, 4 IPd. $1800. tit Oepeidable .. ..__ '42·215' I -... ii·* I :io·.22· coNT!NFNTALS -.. 968-m m.a C..st Music Strvlce. ... lief 'JIMlll "-. 30' PRIDE It JOYS . r • -•• '73'$ 1~ o.vy:. Good boc!Y. 1972 GFc.AND PRIX. Lolded. Newport Blvd. at Hubor VAN. CON~3NS '. ·~ STAR GA'ZE~I<~ Clean.Gd. ttana._$250<'!1' ...,. oel1. ~cond. C.0.ta ~fea ::all'I e Service e Rentals !,-CL.6.Ylt. :POLl.AN E. Balboa Blvd. No.~ N.B. 9TM112 or '1).-!121. • *.Pl'NOS*ORGANS* Boats, General 900 * Danmar Inc. * Al~°! t< r-""'ikiloltr·...,,· t< 11,,uJu.~ HERE NOW! CONTINENTAL l964 -°'""""11t1o x10t Hammond. \\rurlfticr, many 12· 6" Statcratt, fbrgls. 1rlr, 13801 l ta.rbor Blvd., G.G. ~Ni,, ..,... Ar,erJ1111 to'"• stars. "'Y"' ..... r: 11 Co..._ In "-t Drive ~Uon • N4 m I othen. Pn!Mlea*ln t1peclals, alum. splll'S $650. Prtv. Ply 531~ 4'16-lf. Todl'teJCp rrmsoge f« Wednesday, ·~1o.1 '''"" ,_. UNCOLN '64 Sfm cw belt uu.• -) model cloAe-OUts. Piano & 642-8852. Next to G.G. Oat5un · A.56 . r.ocfwonllCCWNSpcndlngtorunbn l.(i0.7.$ JOOAY! . offer . Xlnt ~. !4te blue1 ____ ,.,_ ... __ ,....,..,..1 Orlan rentals. lloloney sav-Boats, Power 906 JUSI' 60 ~TM/I.US of)'(U'Zodlocblrth slgn. ICOUIO · co1cl', m\llt tee to •Pinc. R AMBLERS • aoOd 1nf bal'rains are here right MOTOR HOME RENTALS M~ H' ~:_ . jl ~ ~;:,.. CCJ'. v.a. See ll. You'U Buy It ~~.f., M. aft IS, tr11MOCrtaUon. 'It! Waaoa now ••: "1971 SEA RAY" Or. Cnty lpt renlal neet WA1.~ '" .nMIOht '6.tTo Nof. 2,~ · ___..,,, Pio:'&c 2 do(lr$350; Private ·W•llichs Musk City 455 0 1d• Pack-a-,Jet,20',~ LO\VWINTERRATES 1·6.13-1 ;~.·Ji~'-::~ ll-ld.34-4! ~la...! .. •n.mR ContlD•nta l . plll'ty-847-«\1. - Soutti·emur P !au.· 540-SJO SC!ries, Equipped ror water 604. N. 11arhor a1w. •Old xShw MSvcto 1111:UANft ~.!!!..·.-Fi• ~~. '"1u1 1• :67 Rebel 4-dr, • _. ltaft. -~Ina I: fishing, ta.ndein I ~9030 1--. ,,_ 61 Sforotcllnl ... y• ..,.. n+ u r~· dard ----..·.~- +PIAHOS*°RGANS traHu. Call a lter ll:OO Rent A Motor Homo '&: .,.. "°" .irwh!.•MW.l ttel1 to beat of· ~-ii1rr. 4'1Hii.~ ·0o1rc Out For'ltu&11>81 noot1, (714) 830-64S2. MUSI' for~-V.c.tlon ' «0&•1• :lMtl ~hid · fer. 1S4&«ie1 '61 Best qualify . pr1~ •• leJ'Y. SELL! "ii..ao \:v::ice::-· .. ,n:: 11 e_ t966Harbor.c.M. &t&-un 1nc.ooosedtn.u.~m1.Nu tru'llp~~~ I . ~..-ll)'"Baldwln, '''· "'·n"'Skt"""pia,..c<-,-..,,20""·-...,,-cru-...,-. * . I * ','=:..,.. · 2="'° nn e:::" SEE & DRIVE ~00AMIFM -SSlll5. 54&-11118 ati \: ~IPianot I: Rol11 215 OMC. 91) hrl, dual bttt1, '71 Shut& Mot« llome for 1 · ~ , !l!~~1 •• ~ .. ,. ... W1 ~ltYn·~~ quarter,..t..-pltcover, Mio, 18'. ..U-contd, ~pa 6. lll!:.-~~ ~= The ".All N-'73 COltVAIR T•BllD , ~nEws PIANO'S ~ Bimini top, Cl)mplu, etec. Air cond. 'tape d eck . 1,._.. , ... ~ ,,~ ·~ _ , . - M b\1.., pump • blower,'""" 49Hl29.1. -' l:\':.. :1 1!::~ !:,,...,.-VOLVO , '63 °"""" Spydel'Comp1e1.. '71 T ... ID . Ollta e:N .(n4),H>l250 pack. ~T..4. 673-&234. SIOOO M' best ofttr tor eq. 1'°" •1w.• s..-t.t f~~i;'i'1 AT -PLAY'!'Jt PIANO, Wurlitarr ll'OIR.LSC&bin CtuiJer,lop F\lll,y -~'d ~Home. 20Y• 501\11 IOc.uit.n • ly reb1t ~· $1 50 . Allume blllaneeofao. ' tlitictrbWalnut con.ole, 2 lhllpe, twin ma. r1.dio, >ant coild. Ml-UIS. ~·r. ·G: t!::r ,,, 1.-. t 645-l* · .... FUJI.Fact. l);rqtp. lad. millt ~ yn old. can Shirley at stereo. depth finder, full Trollen. Tr•nl MS ,....., .,..,.. · ll '""' Yll'8 . COUGAR if.'.':1 :'°WllY"':;.:'-. !111-2349. •aliey,.,_xtrao,•l-6 ===..;.;=;;;..._.;..;;c "~ .. v;· """'-I _1 optioMI -oo. In. _ ~ a Pia>tr Plano tor fo comfor1. !997'. tnW;TT. GOLDEN [AJ..COK, IJ'-'t9 !la.;;,··. J!:C"° l!~ '""=-"'4 '12 COUGAR, ,..d', lilto now, apoclal ~ Wobut ~ ~. Dav t d T. a8 FT DIESEL LtrJffiS '71 rn ode 1, 1 e U-contatned. , ivt)llt . fi=w.... 11., ~ ;196f HarF, <jM.. .646-11.'m loaded with . cxtru, $3.m paint W/rM=-1 Oti;ree, 2!MO 0 Oniice La., CU81om ·~ IWler, faRt, Baraaln, $1500. SE£ nl 29 ~ "Pen'! '''"" ., f_,.,.; '59 Volvo. flew motor tirca &: De,ys ~' evet UH12t coven. Piivitil • ~ Lol\C rang~. loaded. 673-6966. 7"JO ~ w i l 11.0 n , C.M. »a.. 60>.N , fOY°"' battery extra clea.n b'75. ~fUST aell, '69 eou.ta.r. AJr. Ew!&. 838-.: • ~Pl&nd for Ille. SKIPJACK 24' F/B. f mo. ~ GJ'•Mt:-'1582. ' 0.... ®.U.... {)N:;{.!i . 548--11150 Maro<m w/ white vinyl fop '70 T·BltlO Landau ~ Prmtlo pm<y. $225. Coli old. !'llllr equip!. ln wator, SeU·llte olcllttdf ..... u.a ,_ ' !'or that 11<'1' tllldor IOO. try Good oond. SW.. ~. 17,ooo n!U... " ....,_ ot M-1191. &llp avaU 11$..1137 aft S. 11tuff, ,.. lho Peney Pincher. , f/anl ad rellUlt.t ..• 642.5618 Cone!. • 64.MDa. • , I I 7 7 I. - San Clemente ' Teday's Fla•I Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 65 , NO. 340, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • TUESDAY, DECEM8ER: 5; 1972 TEN CENTS , Clemente Council Faces Red Curb Opposition San Clemente city councilmen Wednes- day !ace ·an avalanche of opPoSition frOm the local business community - petitions bearing about 300 signatures op- posing a traffic safety master plan that calls for red curbs along most of El Camino Real. The peiitions emerged Monda)· as the city . traffic and parking commission voted .to recommend council approval of the master plan that calls for tbe red curbing to make way for left-turn pockets and other trnfOc safety in- stallations along the main highway. The commission, however, al® recom- mended amid a packed houst that im- plementation of the red curbing be delayed for six months to allow a final effort to organize a wking district in the business 'community. That district would create off-street lots to ac- commodate shopperS dispossessed by the loss of curbsfde parking places. The master plan was compiled about a year ago by the Pomona consulting firm of Lampman and Associates. It is a large document filled with surveys and recommendations for traffic safety installatioos, and the master plan accompanies the city's application for funds from the federal TOPICS traffic safety program which sub"llidizes some ol the costs of the improvements. Thus far the master plan has drawn the· ire of businessmen and the disap- proval ol the cbam'.>er of commerce. Wednesday's businessm~n petitions are but lhe beginning of a meeting that has the poteniial for even more controversy. Petitions with about 160 names will be brought forth opposing the renewal of the city business license for the Crestlite ~lant in northern San Ctementt. Resillents along Vista del Verde and other tracts in the area insist that the P.lant -which they assert pollutes With dust and truck noise -should be shut down. Yet another controversy has boiled up over the use of the community clu bhousl.' by the South Coast Choral and Light Opera Association. The group's storage of stage pro- duction costumes and props at the com· munity clubhouse a11sertedly sparked an action by the parks t nd recreation com- lnission recentJy ordering the group to end its use of the public facility. -The materials were ordered removed by th!, fire department becaus.e they con- ore .. .tlalnie rtlarries Van Doren Turns to Business1nan Celebrity actress Mamie Van Doren, who likes to draft husbands from the Big Leagues -· a bandleader -·and~baseball player before -bas signed up a new one, from the field of big business. The buxom blonde, once wed to a pro- fessional pitcher from HunUngton Beach who was killed last April in a traffic ac- cident, ·married a corporation executive in Las Vegas Friday. They plan to live in Newport Beach. Miss Van Doren's wedding to__Ross McClintock, a senior vice president of the Fluor Corporation, occurred in Las Vegas' aiurch of the West. · Miss Van Doren, 39, and McCUntock, 51, .. ch have been m8rried twlC. before. A friend of the couple -a spobomon, according to news wire ~ -... nounced the new-· sa)'lne the couple met wblle :n= !or lbl l'Mleo-. tloll.of Pr . iii ....-van baren f...., • .,.; " C<Jebritles for the Pmldoal, 'llleetlng McCllntock bl that capacity while be was lilnullantoUaly working to give Nixon inolblr' four years in ofiice. Mc!OiDtoct is also senior vice president of the Fluor Drilling Corporation, a wb8ldiary of the corporate empire founded by Simon Floor, a beavy,Qrange County !UpJ1000 o( President Nlzon. ..-Miss Van Doren made the headlines sii: years ago when she married Htmtington Beach's Lee Meyers then a U-year-old pitcher for the Caiilornla Angels pro- fessional baseball team, - The union ended in diswtion, then Meyers' baseball career ended, and af~er going into land development he was kill- ed eight months ago in a traUic accident. Previously, Miss Van Doren bad been llUUTied to bandleader Ray Anthony, by 'DAILY f'tlOT ..... ,...... SHE'S BIG BUSINESS Mlmie Vtn Doren Weds whom sbe has one son. No mention was made of where in Newport Beach the newlyweds plan to make tbeiti home. .j5 Million Niguel Bank Burglar Gets 20 Years A 29-year~ld Cleveland t a v e r n operator was sentenced Monday to 20 yetrs in federal prbon for his role in the spectacular $5 million Laguna Niguel bak burglary. . ~ The sentence was announced during a brief proceedings before U.S. Diltrict Court Judge William "Matt" Byrne, Jr. Aide to Cqspers To Give . Vi.ews . In Capistraoo Paul White, an executive assiStant to Fitth Dls~t Supenisor Ronald caspers, will discuss land-use planning .at a regular meeting of lbe Cipistrano Beach Chamber of Comme~ next wee~. White will trelate loca1 planning mat-ters to the current updating of the capJstrano Valley Master Plan •at the meeting Wednesday noon of next week at the El Adobe in san Juan C.plstraoo. All chamber mombe,. and gum. •rt welcome, sald new chamber Presldent Georgea Narbel. Otber Items schedule<\ at the -ting wnn>edlJCuJi1wroTt11ee11¥bW'nn-. nual lnstallatl-On banquet "tl!or Jan. 18 at the El Adobe: Reservations at ts.SO eaCh will be available through the chamber ollicea at 496-2456. TM chamber's new officers and elected dire<tors will be •wom·ln af the dimer. .. Christopher, along with Charles Albert M-u 11 i g a n , 38, and Amil Alfred Dinsio, 36, was found guilty OCt. fl by federal jury of breaking into the vault at the Monarch Bay branch of United Celifomia Bank and rifling 458 safety deposit boxes. Mulligan and Dinsio two weeks a g o were given similar 20-year ·terms by Judge 8ytne. ·· ' ChriStOpber MW will be transported to Cleveland, where be and Dinsio face cbfrges of masternllnding a '43(1,000 burglary at the Second National Bank of Equaled · a weeks payroll fot a nearby ahtomoblle manuf~tw:ing plant. During the tr i a1 apr,roximately $1.2 million worth of the sto en loot was, ad- mitted into evidence. The remainder of the cash, jewels, coins and seouriUes is subject of an iotense worldwide search by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. A subst~Ual . a m o u n t of the unrecpvered· loot may l>e in the pos!!;eSSlori'. of Ronald and Harry Barber, two brothers indicted in the crime who rj!maln at large. Testimony entered during the trial in- dicated that the Bafber _brothers were mponsible for renUr.g a luxurious Laguna Niguel Townhouie which was us- ed as a base of operation by the highly experienced te•m of burgla'rs who com~ mltted lhe March crime. Supervisor ~worn In ' LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Abooil .all pereons watched Monday as former television new1ea1ter Baxter Ward, M, wa1 sworn i.o at 'the Hall o r Adtnlnlltra\lon as Los Angeles County's n&wtlt. · 1uperviflor' I • High Court OkaysNude .· Tavern-Ban- WASHINGTON (AP) -On a &-3 vote, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today that the states can shut down bars that feature nude dancers and other "bac- chanalian revelries.'' Justice William ·H. Rehnquist, in a sex- ually upUC1t maJOritY. 'Oj>quo-n, saidt tie · First Amendment freedom does not go beyond f>ooks and Il)ovies to "gross sex- uality" in public. Besides, be said, the 21st Amendment on ending Prohibition gave the states broad COl)lrols pver Ille' salt; of liquor in bars .and ~£i:il\!l'I,, . _ . • . · / _,.~......., in: vl ..-.-. .~ Wfiete; ~Did, ... ctl of .. ~1o~JD••.;tlf:rb~ tloa· • sodomy, bestiality 1 oral cqpulation artd flagellation'' were being paaoed off as "dancing" .'and entertainment. RebnqillSt ~ltb ·the state·~ ai> peal. He· said prwtit)ltlob, Indecent' ex· pasure to young ~ anlt rape flourlshed near . Callfomia tiln and nllbt clubs in which "live entertafrunent'' w a s featured. The declsiOn uphold! 1970 regulations authorizing the state'• Department of (See NVDES,.Pace J>. ~ -~ · · '£oat tontuefiiect Gray WhaJ.e Herd . ··t>'isfols, wigs and .$2!f,OOO!n cash were seized by-Sa~·Cletri.nte police • • when' the y arrested Ralph J. Whittaker, Jr., 38, on .suspicion of Seen Mitrr-aung robbing the Alpha lie~ Market of $4,509 in June. He was appre-15'.. bended In l!Jl .Anabelm llioteL .Police oaiclrWltittater ')µii, a loaded . ' '""'stol11nilertbe'nlilbw ~"-'--~·weekend arrest; · ·off coos· ·aJ!ne . ' ... r u........ . ' . . . '". ,, .. "' .. :·'' The fir,t few members of 'Ille .... whale herd have been t(>Olted · n.ittlil sou1h toward Scammons' Lagoon ear1y this week, wttb the~ bulk-still to CGl'lie along the Orange c.oast. The annual migration will bring thousands of the huge mammals into coastal waters as the pregnant females race to the Baja California estuary to ·Enj~y Wedµesday's Sun- Thursday's Gonna Be Wet bear their calves. , Thus far two or three whale sightings have been reported by crews of sportfi.Vllng vessels. En\ployes at Dana Wharf Sportfishing at Dana Point said a small number of whales was sighted over the weekend. That · landing ~ offers whale watch cruises starting ·Christ.mas vacation. The mainmals, growing in numbers each year after mce reaching near~ tincttoo, Will'beartbeir young in the Baja bay, then will bead north with their new offspring late tbiS winter. The leviathans are easily visible during both migrations from varitage points along the coast • Dana.,POinl .... ii one convenient spotting area, say local coast watchers. '; . Reinecke Gets Nixon~Manager Orange Coast residents tiad better en- . joy tbt 8Wl and blue skies ~ednesday 'becauseiit m~ be a feW days before they sef! theM again, according to the Na- tional Weather Service forecasters. More rain ls ·predicted for Thursday and Friday in,Otan'ge,~nty, wilh ~kles becoming increasingly cloudy I a t e Wednesday afternoon. Today Was sunny aud the-Orange Cnast appeared"to have survived the rainstorm on .Mpnday with only a !ew mlQor damages. C.Ounty Forestey officials in Orange recorded 1.97 inches of rainfall there and a altgbtly lower amount, 1.24 inches, in the Trabua>-El Toro reglOn. lrvtne and Laguna Beach public works o[ficials re'ported minor problems of faljen tree limbs and cracked sldewalks. Jn contf_ist to prevtou( storms, however, one Laguna offlClal said. tbere,were only t)l'O requests. £or sandba1s from worried homeowners. SAN DfEGO (AP) _ Lyn Jn some cities, there were the usual Nofziger, who managed Prtsldent _p~1em.s clted on '!~ndy da~s, 'during the Nixon's successf\ll re-election cam· holid.ily aeaeon, hke loose Christmas "P"\gn IQ CallfOrnla, will handle the decorations falling. Republican tben>AIDrlal campaign P<lrhapo the m°'t dram1Uc result of Go -Ed R the storm waa a ~r power failure .ta~ t. vbe ,:~·" ___ _Jn__Comna_deLMat, butJ t didn't leave Rtlnecke aald tri'an Interview Tuel.. re1ldenta ia, the dark . It occurred ri:om day. . . ~~~t r:iio~.:.:30 p.m. and affec)ed Nofziger will assume campaign Sou\hern catilornla Edison officials au1r .. 1n Jan~, Reinecke said. 11\ld tllf~ the w11><1 blew two j,000 volt A long·tlme poliUcal organil'.er, w.. i!lllellier whlth tanporar!ly aborted Nofzlgl" directed Reagan's sue-, out &oth •I UMin ' cessful race for governor in 1988. J!al~fait. ~in ~t ~tal. '~ties was lower !)iao tbat· Inland. Newport Boach , recorded .49 inches and Huntington' Beach, .65. N9 .. rlJin ,damage, other than minor back-ups ir:i ~rains, was reported. fo!m~n Valley also escai>ed any ma- jor ~~~a!l~~J QBe ~'muddy mess" re~lted1 ,~1,F.P.JQ&er Avenue, east of Brooldulri!~""' ·a· )'jty., official said, where ~ction ,..on ttreet Jmprove- (Seo WEATHER, Page %) Two Dana Point Men Sentenced Two Dana Point men indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury after one perjured himseU durtng the other's trial have 'been .sentenced to county jail tenns in Orange Couhty Superior C.Ourt. Judge William M4n'IY ordered a 60- day tenn tori Larr'y Howard Mansur, :ri. He set a ts.day .W,il tenn and a $250 fine for 081'Y Jiµnes Folgner. 31. Both men must serve 'three years probation. Mansur testmed In Fqlgner's recent trial on drug cba<a<s that Folgner had l>Oen_wltb.lllm. ln..Jl!lrlhern.. California on t date a · t of ma ·uana was eveiid 011 a 0 mo e . That testimony did not prevent Fol&J)el''s conviction but Mansur ~·as charged with per]ury alter witnesses refuted his testimony. I"oliner was in· <t;ctcd on · •llcgatton. ol of feting fats. eylde.nce when 1t w~s learned lh»t several docum~" o(fered in hlJI detcnMi had been tampered with.' I stituted a fire hazard_ But asserted late ac~on by the theatrical group prompted threats by the tommission that Th<' props would be mQved and stored at the group 's expense. On \Vednesday, councilmen will serve as arbitrators in a sense and determine th~. fate of the association's use _Pf the clubhouse -free of -charge for rehearsals -and actual presentation of !Ste RED ~URB, Page Zl ' Capistrano · Trustees E11d Debate By JORN VAL TERZA Of ,.,_ OtOY Piiot Sllfl .Amid a massive show of opposition £rom parents throughout the Capistrano Uni fied School District trustees Monday ended two hours of debate Hnd agreed to poll parents one mo re time on the con- troversial 45-15, all-year-school concept. then-make.a final decision in March. But in the meantime, the board also agreed that the staff at Viejo School will be ordered to start the preliminary plan- ning for , the launching of a pilot ~15 project which might start as soon as next JUiy. But it would begin it the parent poll warrants the start or the project that • place&. youngsters on a 12-montb school year with three-week vacations at in- tervals averaging nine weeks·. Ttie opposition to 45-15. however, is still imll)~nse. AS the debate raged among trustees and audience, Supt. Truman Benedict emphasized that the controversy over 45- 15 "is tearing this district apart." The flap, he added. was probably the worst controvery ever to hit the district since he assumed the superinteodcnt post in the mid 19605. "It's tearing the district apart, and we must not forget that our children are at issue here," Benedict said. · The action by the trustees came after several attempts -10 amend an original motion by San Clemente Trustee Gordon Peterson. One of the amendm ents, that offered by fellow San Clemente lx>ard member Dr. Ed Westberg, passed . A large group of parents affiliated with the Concerned Parents Committee and other groups appeared at the meeting . , One group of Viejo parents insisted lhat the new poll -calculated to be pro- fessionally worded -was unnecessary. The parents offered tru stees petitions bearing nearly 600 signatures of persons In Mission Viejo against 45-15. But the board insisted that all parents in the district should be asked if they wished the program or not. And a consensus of the board added that the margin of approval would have to be in the 70-per~nt range before trustees would agree to launch a pilot project. The evening began with a report from (See 4>t5. Page %) Orange Coast Weailter That upcoming storm pulled a stall on the weather service. It won't be here until 11lursday morning. Wednesday should be sunny -but nippy -with tem- peratures of 5.5-60. Lows tonight :IM-0. JNSmE TODi\ l' A Sacramento high school football star 1001 .thot and kilUd by policem4!lt 1oho mf$tOOk l1fm for a bandtt. The dead. athlete's companion& said they ron wh:tut plotnclQtll.es detectives shouted at them and th111 11.e.utr .ww o ., marked police car. See .t'°'1/ on Page J9. L.M . ...,, -, Ctll"'111t S. II ,,,ul..., ....,. Ctfl'lk• U CrMI...,. IJ Deltll ~ ' •lfl ..... 111 ...... ' '"'"""-"' 11 ,lfWUlct 1 .. 11 llW ftW flK«'f ,, 1• ... ,.M'.... 14 AM L"!Wttn U • { ' v ,Z DAll Y PlLOl ., Boys Club i~To E~pand Activities An expanded set of activities - including a lone list of indoor projects during bnU v.·e::ithcr -have bt·c11 nHtdl! :J\':til:lble thi:;: 11 i11tcr for youngsters visiting the S-Out h.Co:isl Areu lloys Club. Club J\lanager J\like Brady said that one winte r highlights is a scaled-down \'ersion of basketball known as "Biddy (3asketball," played Yi'1th eight·foot high baskets. Leagues are being fonned for after· school play for boys 7 to 12. Other activities are be ing offered th is st>ason to bo)'S between 7 and 18 years old. \Vreslling P'<l('tiCC is held each Tues· day and Thursday evening, Brady said, and competition is scheduled with youngsters from other Boys Clubs. Joe Cludy. the club physical education director. conducts weightlift ing sessions. Other activities include weekend cam - ping. attendance at pro football and hockey games. weekend movies and fie ld hockey. Among the film topics each week are highlights or recent Rams and Chargers football games, bicycle racing and skin- diving movies. Postings go up each week ror the titles and times of the free movi es. The club, open to all South Coast boys, -~ open from Tuesday through Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. ' On Saturdays, the hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. lo1embership dues at S2 per year give the member use of all club facilities dur- ing club hours. 1'he club is supported through the South Coast United Fund and other fund- raising activit ies. Specific information is availa ble by calling Brady at 492-0J76. _ ........ r--• -- UPI .......... HONDURAS COUP -This map spots Honduras, where radio stations report a bloodless coup led by Gen. Oswaldo Lopez Arellano against President Ramon Ernesto Cruz. Blood Substance Studied By UC Irvine Researchers A yet-to-be determined substance in the blood of people with multiple sclerosis is believed to be capable or destroying cancerous blood cells of leukemia patients, a UC Irvine lli!ge of ~ledicine profe ssor said on a , Dr. Steven Armentrout · f o UCI's Hematology Departme sa t h e mysterious stable protein I ha! been found in the blood of leukemia tients in y,·hom the disease has temporar ed. In leukemia. however, the blood ctor disappears just before reJapse. "All this makes us hopeful that ·is fa ctor will eventually turn out to h e important clinical value in the treatment of leukemia," Dr. Armentrout said. Although most of the research bas been done with tissue c:ultures and laboratory animals, Armentrout said the MS blood has been used to treat a select number of leukemia patients. The treatment ap- pears to reduce nwnbers of aboormal cells. Until the faClor is identified, it cannot be reproduced. Donati~ns of more blood by MS patients would aide research ef· forts for both diseases -MS and leukemia, be suggested. ·-~--~ ..-- 5 Tabbed For Coast Panel Seat Oronge O>unty League of Cities members will mtet Dec. 14 to select a representative to serve on the Regional Coastal Planning Commission. Five Orange Coast city councllmen "'ere among those nominated Monday by the league. They a.re Paul RyckoU, Newport Beach: Al llollinden, Fountain Valley; Jim Thorpe, San Juan Capistrano; Henry DJ.ke, Huntington Beach and Roy Holm, Laguna Bead>. The regional group will Include a <JUll· ty representative and ooe representing 28 incorporated communities, plus six public members. Formatlor of Utt com· mission ls mandated , by the Nov. 7 passage of Proposition 20, the coastal in- itiative. · Other city officials mentkmed for the important environmental control post are Fullerton Mayor Robert Root and· coun- cilmen Robert Nevil, La Habra and Micha<I C.ilahan, Yorba Linda. Two weeks ago, County B o a rd Chairman Ronald Caspers of Newport Be.acb was selected by the supervisora to reprnent the county on the .commission. lofonday, some league members. sug· gested that an inland city official sbould be named to represent these citiea. Bradley to Run Against Yorty For Second Time • , . . - 'Go', Conditions For Apollonauts CAPE KENNEDY (UPI ) -Mission of· ficlals gave the go-aneiiCI today to push oo with final prepar'Atlons for launching the three Apollo 17 astronauts on their moon exploration mission \Vednesday night. After a last major review of 1he status of the Saturn 5 launch vehJcle, the Apollo spacecraft, the astronaut.s a n d tracking and recovery forces spread around the globe , ~Usslon Director ClleJter M. Lee gave lbe order for the smoothly·rolling FromPqel NUDES •.. Alcoholic Beverage Control to suspend or revoke a liquor license when officials conclude there is conduct ;,contrary to public welfare or morals." The regulation had betn declared un~ constitutlooal in April 1971 by a three- judge federal coun in Los Angeles em! paneled to consider a suit brought l,y a group of bar ownef!i. That ruling said the state could regulate movies and nude "entertainment" only lf it proved at a triaJ that the e.xbibitkms were ob!cene. Justice Rehnquist, in announcing the reversal, said, "The department': con- clusion, e~bodied in these regulations, that certam sexual performances and lbe dispensation of liquor by the drink ought not to occur simultaneously at premises which have licenses was not an irration:il one." countdown to proceed on schtdule. ''Everything indicates that we are In a go condition," said a space agency spokesman. "Basically, our feeling Is that the few problems that Wf! have come up with are acceptable," reported chief ti at supervisor BUI Schick. "By far, this Oow has been one of t.he smoothest." Chief astronaut Donald K. Slayton rtported that tM f11gbt crew of Eugene A. Ceman, Ronald E. Evans and Har- rison H. 1'Jack" SCbmlU wes "ready." While the astronauts slept late in the spaqeport quarters, scientists put the first\ travelers iO board the Apollo spacecraft -five tiny mice -into their traveling quarters. The California desert packet. mice. about the size of peanuts and weighing a third c;>f an ounce ·eaeh, were sealed .in- side tubes with supplies of seeds for food. They will ride in the command ship with the astronauts for the trip of more than a million miles through space-. When Apollo returns, the mfce will be examined for the effects of cosmic r;;Jfln space on the nerve cells of their brains and eyes. Al tbe laundt pad, ground crewmen began installinc flight halleries in the :JG. story, thtee-stage Saturn 5 laWlch vehicle as the countdown leading to the 6:53 p.m. PST Wednesday blastoff went into the minus 28-hour "terminal" phase a critical stage when the rocket is ~ ready for fl ight. From Page l 45-15 ... Anti-hijack Procedures There is no evidence that P.fS patients have a lower incidence of cancer, or of leilkem.ia specifically, Dr. Armentrout said. But then there are not enough known C8Sel!I Of the two diseases OC-- ·~t) logelher lo be scienltlically signtf_.te.mt. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coundlman Tom Bradley, defeated by Mayor Sam Yorty in the IMt mayoral election in Los Angeles, announced today be will run again In April. "I think I can win," Bradley told a news conference. Forming the majority with him \\'ere the three other Nixon administra;,ion a~ pointees, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Harry A. Black.mun and Lewis F. Powell Jr .• as well as Justlet!s Potter Stewart and Byron White. The court's shrunken liberal bloc Justices William 0. Douglas, Willlani J'. Brennan and Thurgood M a rs b a 11 , diuented, -· the district's All-Year Schoel Advisory Committee, and Chalnnan HI I be rt Kiesker told trustees that two separate polls already conducted showed a poor rate of acceptance of 45--15. Orange County Airport Puts In Security Gear , New emergency anti-hijacking pro- cedudes instituted by the U.S. Depart· ment of Transportation will n o t drastically change the operating pro- cedures at Orange County Airport. Assistant Airport Director R o n Chandler said today the airport "h a s ·complied with regul atoos right down the line and this new order probably won 't alter our security plan too much." The new order was issued today in Washing ton by Transportation Secretary John Volpe who said the proeedurea call ror the inspection of au luggage carried t by pa sse ngers and the stationing of arm· , ed guards at check points around the 531 ) airports within the U.S. that are served i by scheduled airlines. ( The precaution! also require elecp-onic t ~reening of all passengers by the t airlines before boarding a flight, and sta~ ~ tiorting of anned local law enforcement { officers at boardicg gates prior to { departure of a flight. \ Ol.andter said that Orange County t airport's existlng security plan calls for . ~ regular patrol by anned security guards, l the operation of metal detecting devices to screen all passengers and the station-! ing of anned guards at the boarding gates ~ served by Golden West Airlines, Hughes i Air West and Air California. t "I know there's a cert.a.in amount of t luggage inspection that is done but I'm t n?t certain if the airlines search every 1 piece of lu ggage," he said. The luggage i search will probab1y be the only change i in the airport security plan, Chandler ad· 1ded. t "We've complied with federal law right l down the line and this new order will ht no exception. We have a fine security l plan here and we've no problems," he I said. I In his Washington news conference al !.-~~~~~~~~~ I I I I I I ! ' I l • t ~ i ' t I i t OU.Nel COAST K DAILY PILOT i11t CW..,.. C-t 0_.,ILY PILOT. wifn ""'ltll 19 ~ fhe Hewt>Prns, 11 """'"'°" 1rf Ille or.,.. c .. 11 Pu!Nltlllftt c.,...n,, Se- ,... ....... ,. Mllll\Mf. ~ • ., ,,.,...,... l"r!Ny, tw Cnl• Mn1. N._1 kl<A. HvtltlolftM ••t1Jllwit11ln Vilt.\', l19Ul\I hKfl, lrvlnitl~ ..W Sin C.~te/ S1t1 Jvlln C..l'lflr.,,., A tlntl• •e<J•Dtlal tdtlilofl ........ Sl"1tfl\'i .... -'UllN"" f~ l""lnclHI Mlltfllfit tllnl 11 11 llO Wt\I l•Y Sir"'· (1111 MtM, C1111Qrn", fftit. leh11t N. W1•d ,.mid«!! lllCll Puolllllw Jtcli R. Curley vie. Ptmllltnl ..... o.n. .. Mar...- l~eM tt K11v1I ••ltw Tit."''' A. Murpli1nt Ml .... I"' l'diltl' Ch11le' H. Lt11 Ricli•"' P. Nill Allhll'fll Mlflttlnl l!:.ltwl s.ci-- JOI NM6i B C1Mlf1t R11 ~ t1672 --C..ft MtM: .I.# W'tll • .., Mrttt ~ -..u.1 JlU ... ..,..... ..... t. ............. ludl1 1"11 9vdl ~ u.M llldl1 m ,_, ,,_ ,,.,,, 11 11141 MJ: ... nt a .,.,... ,. .. , ... .,,, '4Wn s..c .............. •1•1t1: Tak••••• 4fl-44Jt ~ltflt, Int Otllllt CN1t ~lltltl1'19 ~. Jiii MWt ,.,._ lllutlrt l!Mi. ""1t1Wllt INffW .,, ~l........ ~ IM'r llt I .. -~ 'IJff!Wfvt ...... ,_. ~ .. ~·· ....,... ._..... cl .. •• Htl M c.tt ...,, ce~ .-.er~..,. ., etrt• .a.u ""'°"""'' '¥ "'4th '"'' "*"'""'' tnlliftrr e.t!M._ GM INflltll'f'. which he announced the new regulations, Volpe, commented: "We have determined that the most ef- fective procedures possible must be in· stituted as a means of preventing acts of piracy which are showing an increasing disregard for human life." In the case of flights originaUng outside the Unit.<! States, Volpe said the foreign governments are expected to pro- vide armed guards similar to those pro- vided for foreign airlines operating in the United States. He said "If the expectation is not met, the burden of arranging for such support will fall" on the airline involved. Volpe said the Transportation Depart- ment had purchased 1,100 walk-through screening devices and l,18S more hand- held screening dev:ioes. He also uid it was prepared "to buy enough additional scrwting d~vices to equip all airports." President Names Lynn to Head HUD Position WASfllNGTON (AP ) -President Nii· on today named Undersecretary of Com- merce James T. Lynn to be secretary of Housing and Urban Development and an- nounced that Rogers C.B. Morton would remain as Interior secretary In hls second-term Cabinet. As Nixon continued his Ca binet shuffle, it was learned that Secretary of Com- merce Peter G. Peterson will leavt his post next month to head a new govern· ment cooncil in charge of all U.S. in· ternallonal economic policy. Lynn , 45, succeeds George Romney as HL1l secretary. Romney announced last week he was leaving the Cabinet to form a citi~ens action organization. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon be1ieved that Lynn's "impressive combination of youth and enthusiasm" and his proven management ability will bring an acceleration of the many strides made by the department under Romney. Ziegler said Nixon is confident the "urban crisis can be turned into an urban opportunity" and that expects the next four years lo bring the "same kind of progress in domestic affairs" as he made in foreign affairs. With today's announ~ement, Lynn con- Unues hla raplJ climb In Administration ranka. He left his prlv;ite law practice In Clevelllod In 1969 to become Commerce Department general counsel, and was named undersecretary of commerce ln March 1971. A native of Cleveland, Lynn w111 graduated from Western R e 1 e r v e University ind tlarvard Law Scbool. Morton, who resi.aJled hJs seat in Congres,, to become Interior secretary aft.r Nlxoa find Willer lllckel, la the -third C.binet offlcor Nixon IUUIOWIC«I will serve a second tum. Last week the President dlsc:loled Secretary or Stall William P. Rogers and Treuury S«retary Georg• Sllultz will be retained. Ziegler 11ald Nixon bellev's Morton has pnwldtd tho "strong and vigorous leadf:r'Shlp'' requlrtd to cope with the Interior -Department 's broad responslbltlUe!I and Is conOdt!nt he "would cootlnue to do ao In 1 1CCOnd tenn.'' Annentrout and Dr. Stnaley van den Noort, associate dean or the UCl medical school, have been-involv&d-ln-reaearch of the MS factor for several years, since the two were associated on the faculty of Case-Western Reserve University, Cleve- land. The factor is known to be a stable PTQ- tein and researchers have so m e knowledge of its molecular weight lt at- tacks malignant 1ymphocytes in 1eukemic blood, but is not considered to be an an~ tibody. . 1n a normal person, lymphocytes from the lymph glands, tonsils and spleen co-t bacterlo by producing antibodies. In a patient -uaually a chi1d. -With lympbocytlc leuUmla, the -., go wild, develop aboormallj aDd · form tbe cancer of tbe --. The proliferation lnterfer"es !rltb the normal Immunity of tbe patleqt, ao "".....,. with leukemia ... mori -tible lo other diseases. · In 19611, prior lo oomlng to UC! theopalr learned that blood serum from MS pa· tients slowed or stopped growth of normal lympbocytea in a tissue, F""" Page l RED CURB. •• shows for 10 percent of gross receipts. Four years ago, BradJey sait.:, he would have been elected with a turn-oround of only l!I pmenfOl 11ievi>te. "Since then,'' he said, 0 the people have ho.d four more years to get to know Tom Bradley, to study my record and get to kt.ow what I stand for. Because of that, I belleve I have earned their confidence." Bradley said he was "fed up seeing our city drifting with a mayor who has falled to provide effective leadership." Bradley joins two other announced can- didates for the office -former police chief Tom Reddin and form<r Assembly Speaker Jw Unruh. Yorty ts ezpected 1o seek reeJection. Fro91 P.,,. l WEATIIER •.. menta there waa baited by the wet weather. In the south county are1, often a point o( coocern for mudalldel, all was reported calm. Rainfall in San Clemente and San Juan capistrano was .66 inches, bringing the total to dat< to 6.73 inches, a full two incbel above that 1 year ago. Offlclals In both Newport and Dana Point Harbors reported that boats stuck to their mooring• Mcmday, although one less oeawortby vesael in Dani Polnt did require I pwnpJng out. Temperatures overall were cooler ~ day, averaging along the coast at 55 degrees. Water temperature beat that mark at a high of 60 degrees. llouiiu, In a brief restrained oplni<>n, said the majority bad drawn a generally accurate Une between "e1pression" that sbouid be protected by the First Amend· ment and "conduct" upon which officials may constitutionally act. But he said the court's ruling was based on an abstract situation because the regulations bad not been applied to the particular bar owners lo either civil or criminal pr~lnga. ~ ustice Brennan, voicing more vtgorous objectJom to the decision !aid the 1tate bad imposed an uncomtilutionai COD- dltion on tbe grant of a liquor license. "Nothing In the language or bistory of the 21st Amendment autborbles the states to use theJr liquor u.-Jni power as a means for the deliberate hlblbltloo of _protected, l!ven lf dlstuteful, torms or expression," be said. The most detailed and strongest disaent came from Justice Marshall. He said the record ln Utt case waa not "a pretty one" and "it 11 poaalb1e-tbat the state could constitutionally puniah some of the activities described therein .•. " However, he said, the California regulations "would seem to auppreu not only obscenity outside the scope of the First Amendment, but also speecll wblch Is clearly protected." ?tfanball mnt on: "The stale defends its rules as necessary to prevent sex crimes, drug abuse, prostitution and a wide variety of other evi1s. -He added-that It was hij belief thal - for the most part -parents with closed minds who opposed 45-15 constituted the majority of the audiences at seven separate infonnatlooal meetings held recently, At the end of each or those sessions, parents were asked tr they endorsed 45--15 or other solutions to an impending growth crisis in the district. Only at Viejo School, Kiesker said, was the margin close to 50-50. Jn yet aoother sampling -a question included in a large questkmnaire given to parents before the recent parent-teacher conferences, the margin was closer to 50-:;o. The latest sampling, however, will be different, trustees said.. Free services will be a~epted from students at Cal State Fullerton. The col· lege students will draft an impartial survey as soon as possible. The dJstrict then will send one such survey to each school family. The famiy vote then would be signed and returned to tile district for tabulation by parent· teacher organizations. School officials finally settled on the student wording or the survey because of past criticism of the wording of the previous surveys. · Vaughn eurtiss, a C.plstrano Beacli accountant and member of the Con- cerned Parents, told trumes MODday that the past polls were poorly c.'OD· ducted. Other Items on the agenda include: -A request by the San Clemente teen center that a use perm.It allowing the use of the basement of the clubllowe be ei- tended permanenUy, allowing the center to_ conUnue operating. Councilmen gave Minuteman Launched 1n1UaJ approval for a six-month permit to give them a chance lo evaluate tbe youth VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE "These are precisely the same In- terests which have been asserted time and time again before the court as justification for Jaws banning frank discussion of sex and which we have con- sistPntly rejected. In fact, the empirical link between sex-related ·entertainment and the criminal activity popularly associated with it b.u never been proved, and, indeed, baa now been largely ''There was a strong chance that a batch of ballots could have been added to those submlti.d by the parents and there have been many comments heard hinting that that actually took place,'' be aald. actiYJly. Center dlredors now lnsist the JAPl -A Strategic Atr Command com- center ls working well and warrants a bat crew Monday launched a Minuteman , Trustees vowed that this latest sampl· 1ng -of parents of yoWlgsters attending classes from kindergarten to eighth g~ade -wo~d not be subject to suspi· permanent use permit. 111 intercontinental balllstic missile down -A reqoest by tho San Clemente the We.stern Teat Raqe.over the Pa<iflc discredited." CIOn. Garden Club that they be allowed to use .Ocean In ooe of 1 aertes of test launches. the cllibbouse fret of charge for an an-7"'piijiiijii;iii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ nual flower show next spring. I -Discu!sion of the Coasta! Inillative and possible requests by the dty tbot parts of dty terrtt«y be exclodad fn>m the proviaionl of the protection act ap- proved last month by the California elec· tor ate. -Conakiering a replacement [or Plan· Ding Commiaaioner Ray McCaslln who has . subnU!i.d bis resignation from tbe adVlsory paoel. Mt'Caslin is a local con- tractor. If Teacher Perishes In Freeway Crash Tierney Anne Hill, 24, ot 1220· Park Newport, Newport Beach, waa fatally In· Jur"1 Monday wben ber car, northbound on the San Diego Freeway In El Toro, skldd<d out of control" and overturned several times. MLl1 Hill, 1 fourth f.ade teacher at Del Cerro Sdlool In M 11lon Vlelo. w11 rushed to Mission Community flospltal wt>ere she died at 4:35 p.m., about an hour after the accident. Callfomla Highway Patrol oftlcer1 aald the teacher's car &kidded sidewise when she wat evidenUy forced to bralce sud- denly , htt the aboulcler and rolled over. The accident occumd about U miles south of the juncture with the Santa Ana Freeway. Strong Dose of Loot NEW YORK (AP) -A New Jersey 11tlesman reported Mondty that tomeone 1na1ched a briefcaM filled wtth hta s1nr.ples as be got po a JUbway tr11n. Tht aalesman, Herman Welnsttin of East Brunswick, N.J., tttls rat polaon. • WHAT YOU SEE IS !NOT NECESSARILY) WHAT YOU GET! Technolo9icol edvonces in carpet menufilcturin9 hove resulted in lower prices today than 30 years 090, The tuftin9 machines make 'carpet 70 times foster the~ Axminiater and Wilton looms. These machin es will n\eke up to 12 lineel feet of corpetin9 per minute, either twelve or fi~een fHt wide. The reletive eese of this monufocturin9 method hes hod one ne9otive espect. Instead of ebout ten resr.ected, reliable mills, today there ere more than 300 mil s, 111a::f of Cflllltlonable ln1991llf. It Is not difficult for e clever carpet designer to mole. a carpet look for better than it is. The en1wer to the con1umer 11 clear: monufe<:t urer -or rely on o reputable of course.) Either know your re tailer, (Alden'<, ALDEN'S CARPtTS o DRAPES 1663 Placetltla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUllS: Mot.. Thrv Than,, t to S:JO -,Rl .. 9 to 9-SAT .. 9'.30 lo$ s ---. -. 1 -·-t--~---~--·--·--~-~~-·~-----~·-------~·----------·--·-·---------~ . . ...... ---~ -~--------~ -------.. ,,.,..... --r (i 1. II Ii /, ' l' I I ! \ DAILY PILOT 9 $ For the Reco1~d Acid Disposal Pit Studied Dissolution of Marriage "L,._..,... ltoMrd~!'!.'.!l.. =·~$M.ttl11::'bltfl--::il Lou!• F1F.::..."\ot1«t w.,.,~. [)nil, ,... ... ., .. =~""""' ti ... . ~~ 1:1'::, ~~CJ. P'(~M IMN '=" ~-- ":,\lo' Su.1~T: =:.·=r-21 1cklnWlll N 1..~lwrrl"t"" . H1l , ._,...thll , .nd L e1ci.:.n11tr. Men:edff M. 111'1111 Gltn D. "911on, u.ry W • .-M UMI• Ann Rolnclll, Robltt J. Md AndrN LYM 81,11dw', ·-MffY lll'ld Jotln C"-''-Gr•,,...., J-LM!tt M1C1 8 ....... IY '"" C.•v•I••· suun Mtri. * ROM!W:lo .,:,.~t,. #Mry Frattoft, -s Jim wtt:,o11' ......,.._ eeti. .nd Teny r;m~ ~--~!«i.T.?.: °':: 8Avihot K~t-. LOUIM w4 K9111 ShMlr. • .)olln JKOll w4 Ywtt• UiulM ~~m~~~i!mm lrvtooi, Undlo L Md EdWlll W. l~, ,._.,. c:' J-o.iM1 :.~~ -::. °=~ {1¥1.--. ,, J, R~ Olborati AM. IN Jtn-olct. J.~.:=1. '-.:ci=.-.. ~ en-r, ~ E. Ind R•rMn N. De lllpp. Dunun "· tNI 1.-'-8, TIM)tnOIOll, P•~ Ind Mwton IOll(ly, lot!lot RCIM ...... Rlcllatd Normtn • Otw•kl, "°"" TModon Ind Bt'efldl, Jw H:\. Dlnnl1 R~ c.rm.R M9S1n.td«, OOMld Ol 'Jr • .nd ....,.,llll''9 Allq Smlttt. L.etrMi LoulM ane1. w1m1m ..._. Flllchtr 0-lft R. Ind l.ofs ...._ Nobl•. ~11:. INI RkNro R. M4!#11<tMt!, NiMY llfld Jee.Ill MllOf'I, M.,.., Ednt INI .J-N. HHllMn, J•ma Edwenl INI MMI• c. ll•nlQ, ZYTll Lorr•lll9 INI A.ltr9do Sltv• ~ C•l1 •nd R-LI L~ Cllln1 A. •nd SIM!lrt J, Molv. Ellrleft L.of1 end Jtleti.r'd Ectw.nS f'IMMI flll•••mMI M Smith, hrlllrl .JllM end St.nk-( """" 8•rbr. ~ lewis Md AudirW Fr-. · ~. 1"'11erl e.tfe INI Slwert ""' l'IQMm1 ~!1.ttcn l . Ind NtofttY L. P•ma. MMMI ..W JdWI L. r""l"_,-·~1_!!~ G . ....;i UnH l . ~. MitVl*IHI llfld ltalptl ~~nl• tnne. -9 RlcMnf Rieb, Judith MM •NI K911Mlh R•Y G~ llnA 9"d JetY LN w ,_;;i. ........ end J-RM!dolotl ~. Howlrd T, 1N1 kttle J . Gl.lrfl,_, N9N:Y Aln Ind 5'*"9n 0 .... kl c-•rd. llll'r•lne Mid All .. W. Jr. lllll)I, S.11¥ M'ld Fr9Cllrlck Brown, Uoyd Wllllem J, •nd SMron EllE•b91'h ORANGE COUNTY Man Judged ,Not Guilty In Slaying SANTA ANA -A man ac- cused on arrest of the murder ot a fell ow patron at a Santa Ana takeout restaurant bas been cleared of the charges iii Orange County Superior Court. A jury in Judge John Flynn Jr. 's courtroom returned a verdict of innocent in the trial of Neforfa Richard Thotnposn, 311, of Santa Ana alter a short deliberation and a one-week trial. Thompson was arrested June 7 after Ellsworth A. · Swalte, 29, of Banning, died from a bullet wound ln the chest. It was alleged that be and Thompson had argued over unknown causes out..ide a Bristol Street restaurant. By CANDACE PEAJISON Of tflit 0.llY PIM Sttff SANTA ANA -Orange Coonty Road Department of- ficials are fonning a com- mittee to .study the possible opening of an acid dlspooal pU in the county. It -.Id be similar to one recently closed in Riverside County. Thomas O'Brien said the department "would like to have a slte" somewhere in Orange County to receive tolic industrial wastes . 'An acid disposal pit in Glen Avon in Riverside County had been receiving wastes Crom Orange, Riverside and San Jlerru\rdlno Counties until II was c I o s e d last week after a~ residents com- plained the pits were a source of danger in the event of heavy rains. 11le pit, known as a "class 1" dump site, was only one in the area covered by the Santa Ana Regiollal Water Quality Control Board. 'Ille pit, owned by James B. stringfellow, was opened 17 years ago at the re- quest of local agencies to keep wastes out or ocean and river watMJ,_ O'Brien said he expects no immediate danger to result from the closure or the Glen Avon site. '11lere are a number of similar dump sites in Los Angeles County where toxic wastes could be taken, he said. A spokesman fpr the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality But Still In Bed Board expressed concern that heavy rain. Control District 13kf in a re-r-::1.... N ...,.f\ the closure would increase the The group noted that the cent report some flood control number of illegal disposals of Glen Avon Elementary School lmprovementa a h o u Id be waste into ocean waters by was one mile south of the pit made around lbe pjt, but said firms. and 200 feet lower in elevation ortwrwlse it iJ considered Some companies in and had Its own water supply. satlstactory. Tbe Glen Avon Riverside County today bad So far state-required tests area, northeast of Riverside, stronger reactions. have shown no evidence or drains into the Santa Ana One flrm, which asked not to pollution. River via the Pyrite Flood be identified, 6aid tt may take The ruversidc County Flood Charulfl. immediate legal actl<1n agains11---------'-------'---------ll Stringfellow, to force him to reopen the Glen Avon pit. G.A. Hanke, president of the Steel Producing Division ol Ameron Steel Co. or Etiwanda, in San Bernardino Coonty north of Glen Avon, said he would have to lay off 60 to 70 employee at the firm's wire mill ii an alternative site is not found withln a week. Alcan AJuminum Corp. of Riverside, which bas used the pit for years, said it was unable lo say how seriously the closure would affect the plant. Rohr Industries, which operates.an aviation plant at Riverskle, said it Was unable to say Immediately what ar- rangements it would make for disposal. St.rlngfeUow had operated the pit as a sideline to hiS quarrying oi>eratlons. He closed the pits after a group called M<>thers of Glen Avon circuJated leaflets and peUU-'Ille leaflets charged that millions of gallons of chemicals from other counties bad been concentrated as chemical salts in the pit without proper safeguard from WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY PlOYtSIONAU."f' ACCl!DITID IV ntl COMMlml Of 1M IXAMINUS Of THI nATI IAI Of CAUfOINIA. Now •<teptin9 men o11nd women for admlulon to the Spring 1973.Stm .. ter. • • If YOU HAVE 60 . .aitpt1bi. unlt1, • IN 2 YEARS of pvt·tl1119 l1w 1rud'f 13 cl1 .... p.t -•k 3 to -4 houn p1r d•uJ, )'OU un e.m y<wf 8.S.L d.grH) .rid • IN 2 ADDITIONAL YEARS of part-t11119 l~w lludy yew cen e1m yoo.or J.O. dtvr-. •nd bKome ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION Wl111 Ol '°"ONl FOi INFOIMATION 01 CATALOGUE 800 South Brookhurst Anoheim 92804 (714) 635-3453 APPl Y NOW FOR FEBRUARY 5th DAY, EVENING OR WEEKEND CLASSES STUDINB BIGllll fOI nDIWLY INSUllD mJDfNT LOANS Hop in your ca r and come as you are! The Imperial folks are waiting for you! • lrr4>erial Bank • Costa Mesa Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive (714) 979-1000 KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN County Bus Business Up Dll;.'h':r,W,,. :~ RD¥ and Mery Wt=!, H•rold E.....-.tt Jr, Ind CVnthl• Ell~_lnorkl ~en.I Erk John ,..... .. ..,.vt. l\"WI INI ...... f"lln It_., s.ci-, P•trl(I• C..-roll tDrM•l _. By JACK BROBACK of the length of the trip) The DiaJ·A·Ride is a unique Mort.rt Kvrl Of nMI Dllty PHii IMll SEE SANTA w....,, "'· n.on.t J !Ind A""'9'i' c. subsidized service as we~had semi-las.I type of service in DAILY to t4-9_GAROU_5£U OURT "'•"'-·a-a. JOMPll Jr. _. aert>tr• SANTA ANA -A healthy nd whlcb -·~-phon inte ed," the g e n e r a I "-u;,wmers tele e the 5 Bukll'I. All~. _. Murwin increase in patronage of manager said. "The 21.9 cents bus terminal and are provided ,..,h I'. sf 'Df Deatla Notw• $~:,.~f~:.:;: Orange County Transit permilepassengerrevenuefor home-to-destinationservice 0111 \,01 . Jilli 'r~~~~."::'~ ~ District buses was reported October compares well with aJj~w~lt~hm:· ~a~rea=so=oa~b~le~le:ngt:h~of~--~==========================: ...... Me Llvonde MN ~ Ror111ld 25-ceflt peT mile projection for time. ~.~ ,._.., s. _. .uw·,n •· Monday by District General the flJ'St year of operaUon." ARBUCKLE It SON ilESTtLIFF MOR11JARY di E. 1~ st.1 c.ta Miu . . .... • BALTZ-BERGl!llON l FUNERAL BOMF; __ t.:, Ctrona dtl Mar l7Hl11t c..ta Mesa 141-Ull •• ' BELL BROADWAY MOR11JARY 111 Broadway, Costa Meaa u 1-3433 • -McCORMICK LAGUNA : BEACH MOR11JARY ~\'15 'Lagana Canyoo Rd. ' tN-MlS • PACIFIC VIEW ~IEMORIAL PARK : Cemelery ~tortuary : , Chapel 15811 Paclflc \'lew Drive Newport Beach. Callfomla 144-!lot • :(:o~~F:t~1AL HOME 'llOt Doha Ave. Westminster ~ • SMITHS' MORTUARY l!7 ~faln St. HllDtlD(toD .Beach - t"""'· cwo1 E. _. ,....... "· Manager Gordon '' Pete '' ilglllbwllt. Olffflrd c. Md K11Nffn The October figures included ~kMud. L-.:" L" end D•Ykl......, Fielding. noo-paying passengers equal-i4~1,mro... J..= .J"'= MoMani. "· Fielding said the buses car· ing 115 percem of the total. Of ~_,~~ F .• ~°'f'=1'j,_ ried 61,119 passengers in those f o u r percent were u:;i~~E~ ic.~. .m October, a 'rT percent lnO'ease children under 12 w}y;t are ~~~ °'= _,W~ over September and 102 per-allowed to ride free and the •-'"' Ja:n111 ~ over the same mooth in balance were t r a n s ( e er-. T.rn.1 1 GitMrt • Fielding ••" l~RLOC Y DK•• 1971. ""'fl!o.'+ao-.,.....,,. ................ --~ Clllf""-1t1e1a. """ ... K--"' ~ 'lbe disbict now operates He said the big jump In ....:;:..., °""'"" N.tl 1ne1 o-v-lines from Santa Ana to Costa patronage for October from -IM-• N~rt ~~ UC " IOI In Ille -vioos morith ID Clf'totr, Wlltott lw tnd Allel AM .._, v.,,_. ....,_ ~ t"'- C-.d, GtlllfV• IOd o...w M. ~. Balboa Peninsula and 61,119 was largely due to the ~~ ,,.... Jove. -T', Yf™,IVll hagUna $each.. Also ~er the , district's new route between ROP1. snlri9¥ J. 1nd c11r1stephw R. district's direction are the South Coast Plaza and UC MlhlgMI, l.-..1• J. •nd MM I Santa A bu Irv' P•Ja. c...r• UUIM •nd J1mn wnntm onner na city s 1ne • Dlnnlt. kttv L. _. R-\llbln H. lines. The UC lrvlll' • •-·th Coast Rv..i. • ..,..,, ... A Ind o.nnts E. ll;:""o:JUU ~~1':;".' g::i;: C := =n G. While showing a decided im· Plaza line offers through Colo.mp, ~ •nd M•rv provement in patron ac· service from the shopping H~,,!.,.:•mti• Cllnltv ..,., c1111s• ceptance. the district lines are center to Santa Ana, Costa ....,.,_, SMd•• J. -i ArM o. far from operating in the Mesa, Newport Beach and Gol'wll9z, ,..,.,... E. •ncl Mrr.ilo A. La Beach nd f the °"""· P1rr1c:1• A. 1nc1 J•-R. black, Fielding admitted. guna . , a rom ~=-~~N!:!:•_...ndDIWo....td Passenger revenues per miiversity to the various llv•n mile in October were 21.9 points. Bell. SUlln L. •nd D.vld M. -1.. F'oelding said the d'IS'~ct will ~ u111141 J. •NI Jn w. cents wtll111 compares to 17.8 "'' sm1tt1, P•trlcl• L .Mid MJmMt It. cents in September. add new services by its Santa On~ P11!1cll el'ld Rudollo Ana lines >-rinnOn• Jan. • ~ Bflftdl. L•vrtll'IC• e. eno. Mwltvn A. But these revenues show lhe ""'6" .. "'"6 • w Dldll. Llfld• Loul• Ind Pl+tr" Pit.II South Coast Pl --City c.mr. 1t-'d LM el'ld J~ Mari. di.strlct with a net operating aza, iui:: :::i~~ 'o.,.-;:: "'t'en!. _. deficit or 43.6 cents per mile. shopping center and the ,..Mc .. UMll.$9' Fielding said he was not con-Orange County Me d i ca I Glilwi. Dougln p INI DIMN l . med the . "·nter both in Orang Roston. E~ s1erllng .m susen ce over continwng ~ ' e. .~~. h'f9 •nd Robert wimem operating deficit since the The proposed Dial-A-Rkie Jr. district had anticipated losing service in La Habra will not Pr~ OtlmMi Key 91'111 Wl"l•m money in its rirst year or Start until late December Ol' 01tk"""*'· eette L -i lM1'Y e. operation. early January due to a delay In Young, Clnd'f I(. •lld 8~ Ev•n I li I c-r. JMry COi'-Mid s1.wn "We are of ering a low-cost de very of the specia buses, R.":i':. N•ti•in. •nd Rat>wt L. __ (ZS_cen __ 1s_n_a_t_r_a_te_r_egc.a_n11_es_s __ tlle_g_en_er_a1_ma_na_g_e_r_re_po_rted __ .11 Nel_,,, Mol\9 l'(f!M •lld l(.......ifl ltO¥ ,- RM<let, Fr•nca •lld C•rlton P•lllllM'ld« WrlOhl, Glorll 0. 9NI A1""1 Eldoft Lono, f'1trkle J-1 •IMI Wllll..,.. O.Yld 0..., lnM Md John P•r111er. htllemln H. #Ill Ce<'OI• J . C"lll\9' EstMr I, Ind ~ W. Coolldtt, C•ral It. M. •nd C•1Yln R. a...tntf', 11. JMyen d.OOUl4 .. ·111. EmM'IOll. \lerl• G. !Ind £1111 ltkllolrd StlntOll, Ulllln R. IM Lwry R. W11tw11• M1 Mttll-·W.,lft llf'PSt- Slffll•sl tl1lll, Clfcus Cin:ts lll4 llllY1tr1 medical weight reduction 11,00G .... ,In tli1 Strl, Net:l 1• th• I IS£ASBBD/I I To Celebrate Our Huge CASINO EXPANSION 11 I llMll(D OFFEl-Ctff "''· 1Z It DIC. 21/72 .. .,, na•scf'rill. I TELL us WHAT YOU WANT TO PAY: I I SJ!!. S8!,!.S1 ·0~.!» ....... The safe end practical method for the entire family lo lose weight ... under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors c.11 for informo11tion - Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.M. Closed I to 2 p.m. ... LINDORA f MEDICAL CLINIC ...._ NIWl'ORT HACH PACI PROl'ISSIONAL ILDG. 404 Wl~TMINSTER '45·3740 SHERMAN OAKS WOODLAND HlW 789-7103 347-5647 OllANGI LA HAlllA 538-2395 694-1029 NIWPORT llACH .GARDIN GROYI PASADINA 645-3 740 534-205 I 796-2614 LONG llACH WIST COVINA FULLIRTON 426-6549 962-3431 170-950 I Ollt't"°" !HIH'll 2,l,W4PIWI.. Deluu 2 BodrooM A,lrtMont SuHt1 $ti.Ill !tr 2, 3 " 4. I PRI ES GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK-ND UPS! I lrlnv Tll/1 COllpolt to Iron I 0.tt Wl'IM Yov CMet In.. SUPER FUN PACKAGE! PAUi PPUNOS. l•Ol Mofltt Wlll'~ ... 1110 HO MOTEU Ol ,-,.. A1 AbooJOI f • C11 n 11:11 1. • COSTA MESA POLICE ASSOCIA TION1 BENEFIT SHOW .r DANCE Anaheim Convention Friday, December Ith Center - 8 P.M. STARRING SKILES & HENDERSON ' Ken Delo Master of Ceremonies Featuring Leonardo • Marques Chimps Tudera Sisters Music By Phll Candreva FAf¥llLY TICKDS $6.00 A Show For CALL: 963-2445 Th• Whole Family For Tlckota And lnform1tlon -----'"--""--------.--------·-~-,,_..._ _____ ,_ ____ ~ ...... DAILY PILOT Market Lecture Slated Charles NeaJ, author uf "How To Keep What You Rave," or "'Whit Yow-Broker Never Told You" will be apeatlng at the Balboa Bay NUMBER c-s••• a...,,. he.. 1tn I RAJ.Ef(;H I SPORTSi I Model DL22 I I I I I I I L _________ ...J More quality, more value, more fun • Stutmey·Arc:h1r 3 •P"'CI fl1i19 w11h trid•• ~nlrol • Broob l1aU11r ••dcll1 • Ou1>lop Amb1,...•ll Ti..- 1 f"rOftl •nd •••• c1H~r 1tr1k11 • All 111.a tubinc eon1tn1ctlon • Thr11·oalnt chi.In sv1rd 1neM1111 1 Shock stop ''''" I 8oy'1 end 1lr1'1 models ...... 1.1111 I Double r11r mud1u1rd 1tay S11 1h1 OL22 tod1y. You'll t.ftOW qu1Ht)' wh.,. ·~ ... •. . lo, 011fy 1 R1!.19i!is ~Y•~:le.gll New11ort Cvclerv 675 ·1700 2116 Newport Blvd. l n1rl to Crib Cook1rl Dunn Pat Dunn gets things done Throw her your challenge and see ho'w she handles It in Sunday's "At Your Service" column. -Denture Invention For People with 11Uppen'' •nd ''lewers'' The nearest tlling I<> ha\•in1 your o .. ·n teeth 1s possible now with a pla!tic durn dillcovery that actu- ally holds both "upper5 .. and "!()11i'cn" as. never beime f)OS8ible. lt'111 digcoverycalled Frxoo~~ ror daily home use {U.S. Pat. tl,003.988) and it has revolt1· lionized denture 111earing. FIXOOENT ·-. fomiB an elastic membrane tbat helps abeorb the shocks o( b1tin1 and chewUlf W1lh flXOOE:>.'T many denture ,l'°eareni. may eat. speak, laugh, with htlle 'llotryof r.lenture.airrnng looee. One applieat1on may last fo r houn. OenturtS that fit are_,_ t ia l to health . See your denl1tit regularly Geteasy-to-useF1XODENT Denture Adhesive Cream. SUPPORT LOYOLA VNIVERSITY & MARYMOVNT COLLE6J; Your tax deductible g ift, large or small will further the cause of-private education. Interested? Write for Year End Giving brochure, or Send your check or money order to: ~ of llfwt'e ....... Lorelli '""'· et Wnt IOtll SP. L" A ....... C•lffcnMI 90045 C21ll 670.1370 PERSONAL RADIO PAGER • TONE or VOICE • LOW COST • NEW COMPACT POCKET UNIT • MONTH •• MONTH RENT AL BASIS • OR~NGECOUNTY 11.\0IOTELEPHON[ SfRVICE 1 .. 1 .. ,,~fl'll'l't 11 OVER THE COUNTER ' COMPLETE .NEW.YORK STOCK UST ' • ' • • • • , .. 0--" ~. . .... ~ . •"'-' ..... ... ... . ·-· . . ~--~-. ... ~.....-.... ,. "-'-----~·~ ... ··----~·"-___ ,,., ___ ... ,..'"'= ·· -a:• ~-·""'w._-:""' a •<--tt-=:.~ ,.,. ... _, _______ ~.._ I I I I I •• ' , Gains Give Way To Profit Taking NEW YORK (AP) -P,rofit·taldng, especially &1non~ the blue-cblp stock!, clipped a twc>-sesslon rally in the st<>ck market Tuesday in fairly active lrading. Selling !or profit started Monday a!temoon, ' shortly before the Dow Jones average of 30 lndu .. lnals registered a record cl~ng high at 1,027.02, and It continued through today's session. Analysts sald the reaclion wu perfecUy no,.. mal , considering the extent of the market's ad· vance stnce mid-October. · "The market is a liWe out of wind," said Monte Gordon, research d~or of Dreyfus Corp. •• -.-----~---~-----,..., Tuesd1r, Otctmbtr ~. 1972 SC DAILY PILOT J. l I • J J DAILY PILOT Loan8 Wane McGovern U nsureAbout '7 6 Race -·-Capllol Nen S.l'\'lce Wh docto SACRAMENTO -The Cal-atdo rs reco I -.J~E\IUIORK (AP) -Sen. Geora:e McGovern says "rt re- mains to be seen" whether he wiU make another pr~dential :' bid 1n 1976 . .t.•t•ve got to run right now for senator from South Dakota." The defeated Democratic presidential candidate com· mented Monday night at a fund raising party. Some 250 persons, including ' (IN SHORT ... ) show business celebrities and leaders of ~tcGovern's New "'· York campaign. attended the $100-a-plate affair that netted about $15,000. . " "· ' ., J ,, VJ '' e Searcl1 Slot.,ed YOSEMITE ( UP I l Rangers at Yosemite Nati()nal Park w~re plagued by snov.'. rain and fog J\ilonday in their attempt to recover the bod.v of a woman S"'ept elver l.430·foot Yosemite Falls. The search team returns to the base of the falls today to hunt for the companion of Bruce D. Norris. 24. whose naked body Was found Sunday on a IO-foot ice cone formed qy the falls. e Action 011 Well NEW ORLEANS (API - The Pennzoil Production Co. says a drilling rig is en route to near the mouth of the ·Mississippi River off the coast of Louisiana where a gas well blew out and burned. The company also said it was sending a commercial cleanup creW from Berry Bros. Construction Co. of Pat- terson, La., to the area to han- dle any possible pollution in the Gulf of Mexico. Officials said the drilling rig would be put into service in the event it becomes nectssary to drill a relief well to plug the blo\vn-out well, which is in 225 feet of water. e R ing Smashed SOUTH GATE (AP) -"The family," a narcotics ring using 14-to 16-year--0ld girls and credited with being a main source of heroin traffic in Cen- tral and Southern California, has been cracked with the ar· rest of 13 persons, the Callfornia Bureau of Narcotics announced. He said the al leged ringleader, Gregory Olarles Le Master, 39, and :f2 ·other persons were arrested in a raid on a ~th Gate apart· ment. All were booke1f tor in: vestigation or possession of heroin for sale . U'I T...-i. SENTENCED -Dr. A. FranS Koome of Seat· tie, Wash., talked with newsmep_ Monday .atter being receiving ~ J59.Q fine and 1-year defer-- red jail term r or . ~r forming an unlawful abortion, defying the State Supreme Court order. that. while his recollections were hazy. be believed be set the fire at the downtown coun- try and western music club. e 30°J1011r Week BERKELEY ( A P ) Berkeley city employes and many local businesses wouJd ·work 3tl hours each week in- stead of the traditional 40 under an initiativ.e petition presented to the city clerk. It contained 3,942 signatures, about 1,100 more- than required to put the pro- posal before Berkeley voters Leatherneck Sentenced SANTA ANA -El Toro Marine Albert Gliµi .Garner, 26, has been sentenced to five years to life ln state prisoil for the ,'?b\>efY ~ 19 ol, an Orange liquor store. Orange County S u o e r i o r Courf Judg~ wi!Jllinf'l.r~ay ordered the prison tenn "for Garner arter the Marine • Coup Qniet pleaded guilty to armed rob-bery charges. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Gamer was arrested by (AP) -The army coup in Callionlla Higl)way Palrolrben Honduras caused 1 i t t 1 e shortly after be took $300 at surprise., no violence or large gunpoint from a Tustin Aye- troop movements and only nue liquor store. 'Ibey also con- brief interruption i n .in· fiscated the weapon used by temational telephone service Garner-in the holdup . as Gen. Oswaldo Lopez ----------- Arellano returned to the presidency. Lopez, 51, who started bis military car~r as an enlisted man, ousted President Ramon Ernesto Cruz, a 68-year-old lawyer, on Monday. Cruz was reported under house arrest. his wife and four children had gone to (he United States on Sunday. e Sentence Cruel SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The California Supreme Court ·ruled Monday that indecent eXposure was "no more than a public nuisance" and that life imprisonment was an un· constitutionally cruel punish· ment for it. The court, in a 6-1 decision, ordered the freeing of 1 John Lynch of Los Angeles County, who has spent five years in prison for his second con- viction on indecent exposure. e 61dltt1 in Fire MONTREAL (AP ) -Jean- Marc Boutin, 24. and James O'Brien, 23, were sentenced Monday to life imprisonment aftef pleading guilty to non· capital murder in the Blue Bird Club fire that claimed 37 lives Sept. 1. The sentence was handed down by Justice P e t er Sborteno of the Q u e b e c Supei'ior Ceurt. During a 15- day ·coroner's Inquest i n Se~ber, Boutin testified UT'S BE FRIENll Y n you have new nclghbort or know or an)'one moving to our area, plcuc tell us io that we may-extend a frieftdly welcome and help them to become acquainted In their .new surroundlnp. SI. CllSt YisHllt .... ., .... 9361 Id• YlslS MM J A GREAT GIFT IDEA! . ...... \ ' ' ~~) •' " " " next spring. The petition, s u bm It ted Monday, proposes that all ctty employes except department heads and supervisors be a:iven a 36-hoW' work week with pay for 40 hours. e Allende Visits ALGIERS (AP) -President Salvador Allende arrived in Algiers today for a l~ur visit with President Houa{i Bournedlenne en route tO MoScow. The two Marxist . leaders presumably wUl focus most of t.be-ir attention on the Ken-- n~t Copper Corporation's law suits in several European courts seeking to seize Chilean .. copper llllipped lo W.e51frn Europe. Allende has refused to compensate the comp&ny for its ·mining holdings in. Chile that wer,e naUonaliud last year. e 100 ,..u,.re• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A two-day inapection of Bay Area ft.llJ!id Transit train operati!Jns by the ~tate Public Utilities Commission h a 1J disclosed more than 100 in- stances Of equipment failure. The most frequently cited m'alfunc tion was that automated trains attempted to run through stations and at- tendants had to press manual controls to stop them, the ' Vet io.n program l\Jnded l,806 topod said._ Al present the PUC baa given BART only a conditlooal operallng permit. Joana lor ~I '7Ml !or an tb patients' • • ? 1pproxlmate total ol '48.5 r . m n!:nn . million. This represents a con--JftUU • ~ ~~~·~~w ~~ \: ~ Doctors all over the ~untry dispense over 50,000,""T approxlmotely 187 mlllJoo, ol· or these tablets to 'their patients each vel\-..t llclal! aald. · ' • • ;:;;;;;;=:::::======I Thertt,ate·AMl.RY·medication1 a tor•-recornmend most thlin , ! physician or denti1t can pre-other leading tablat. :l 1 eaaJcersTalk LOS ANGELES (AP):. ReJ>resei\talives of unlon and management were scheduled to meet for talks today in the bakery workers' strike as the union threatened to extend the strike. Joseph Kane, erecuUve vice president ol the Bakery and Confectionery Union, said the talks were. arranged by a federal mediator. Kaile sa\d he expected no progress and said the strike is likely to SPJ'.t&d to the Midwest. to I ANTftONT sc~oou HAllOI CINTll tM H.,._ C111ttr ca.11 MfM, C.llftnllt ••• : ., •• , t7t..JllJ 1n1 I. '""""""" St. o\lllfMtrn, Cll. t*4 ... f714J 776-QOO Sitlly Miller A deposit in the an1ount of $ 150.00 has been made at California Federal Savings and Loan Association to_ be set up in a savings account in your name or as )'OU may direct-or if a minor, as your guardian may direct, This gift deposit was made by: Dad and lloa Please take this gift deposit to any office of Caiifornia Federal Savin'gs and open ylJur account. California Federal Savings No. J Any Nov. 17, 1972 Branch Date Th iJ gift deposit is rwt rntgotiable or transferable. I 11terest starts on lhe day the account is opened and not on the date of the gift deposit. .cribe· for pain. Some are nar-Headache and dental pain " ootic, many are .available only reli.eved incredibly failt ; minor on"'J)reecription. But there is oqe pairui: or arthritis are deperw$ pain relie...er, ava'ilable without· ably eas«I for hours: even 'lh6 preecription, doctor1 di1pense oehcs und pains of colds and fl_• \ apin and _apin ••• Anacin. m1wnd lo Anacin, So the le™ Each year, doctora rive over aion und depresaion that can be fi0,000,000 Anacin tablet& to caused by such pain will be h$ their patienta in pain, If doctor1 Ji~ved too. And milliona takl ttiink 'enough &bout Anacin_ to Anacin without stomach upee dispense all thete tablet&, what When you're in pain, whJ better.ncommendation can tou don't you foUow the practice cf ask wb,n you are in Pain? so many doctors and take thi YoU'1Jee, 'Anacin contains tab1eL a doctor might give yoU more or the pain reliever doc· in his own office. 'Jake Anacin~ •• • •• ' ' r \I And a beautlful-.card-free! Choose from cards for6~1 occasions. nred of racking your brains for unusual gilt ideas? A gift deposil. from California Federal f ils every occasion-Chrislmas, Hanukkah, Bar Mitzvah, weddings, birthdays, gradual ions, anniversaries and ·other happy times I And we'll give you a free special occasion card to accompany your thought· ful gift. Choose from six beautiful cards. Giltdeposils can be made in any amounl. All the recipient has to do is lo bring it to any California Federal office and open one of our Moneymaker sa~ings accounls. The high interest will make your gift-grow.,and grow, ... I Costa Mesa Office: 2700 Harbor Boulevatd -2300 , ... ' Siert a MoneymokE!r for someerie ot CALIFQRNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LDAN A88QC!ATiON -'-over S2 llillim Anaheim' Office: 600 N. Euelld AV'1'U8 iT&-2222 l .orange Office: '4050 Mo1ro'pqi1tan Drlvo In Cliy Center 8384033 • .. . • • I I \ 7 7 ' • '"' •. . . ·-··-. . • . ~· T ,, J ·~ -. ' . • • . Lag1l11a Beaeh Today's Fbud N. Y. St.ocks EDITION • VOL. 65, NO. 340, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES O RAN~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . TU ESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19.72 TEN CENTS CT A, Report Will Go to Laguna School Board By JACK CHAPPELL Of IM INllY Pl ... II ... The Calliornia Teachers Association (CTA) report on Laguna Beach Schools, "Crisis in Laguna" will be presented to the district board of trustees at lhe scheduled meeting next Tuesday. The report linb actions by the trustees majority, Willia~ '.fbomas, pr~dent; Gerald Linke and Patricia Gillette with past tactics employed by eltreme right· wing organizations in Orange County. (Mrs. Gillette and Llni:e are subject to recall from their school board posts by actiOn. of district voters today.) The investigation by CTA was initiated by a request of the k>cal teachers group the Laguna ),\each Unified Faculty Association (LaBUFA) .. LaBUFA claimed that actions by the board majority undermined educators' morale, employed a con!Ultant at $150 per day with no experience in school finance to investigate the district bt;ldget, Ma111ie Marries Van Dorert Turns to Business1nan • • Celebrity actress Mamie Van Doren, who likes to draft-husbands.Jr.om the !;Hg Leagues - a band.leader and baseball player before -has signed up a new one, from the Held of big business. '11le buxom blonde, once wed to a pro. fessional pitcher from Huntington Beach who was killed last April in a traffic ac- cident, married ,a corporation executive in LaJ Vegas ~. They plan to live in Newport Beach. Miss Van lloren's w!dding to R<l6B McClint<M:k, a senlor vice president of the Fluor Corporation, occurred in Las Vegas' Church of tbe West. Miss Van Doren, 39, and Moµ!ntock, 51, each have been married twice before. A friend of the couple - a opobsnw>, according to news wire ~ -. an- nounced the new "'""°'.,.,.. lhe <OUp!o met whUe camJ>l.ilDinl flf' 1be re.eJee. tion of PmideDt NmoD. • Mlss Van Doren •as a member of Celebrllieii for the President, meeting McCtintock ia that 111poctty while be was simultaneoualy wnlng to give !l:aon another four yeani in orfice. McCllntock is also senior vice president of the Fluor Drilling Corporation, a subsidiary of the corporate emp~ founded by Simon Floor, a heavy Orange County supporte.r of President Nixon.'· Miss Van Doren made the headlines six years ago when she married Huntington Beach's Lee Meyers then a 22-year-old. pitcher for the CaUJomla Angell pro- fessklnal baseball team. 111e union ended tn disunion, then Meyers ' baseball career ended, and after going into land development be. was kill- ed eight mootm ago in a traffic accident. Previously, Miss Van Doren had been married to band.leader Ray Anlbooy, by whom she has one son. ~ No menUon was made cf where in DAILY ll'ILOT 1'9ff ...... SHE'S BIG BUSINESS Mlimie Vin Doren Weds NeWJ>Ql'I Beach tbe newlyweds pion to ma~ lbeir home. CUrrenUy, McClintock lives at 1027 Elizabeth Place,. Orange, according to Associated Press sources in Las Vegas. Enjoy Wednesday's Sup.- Thursday's Gonna Be Wet Orange Coast residents had better en· joy the sun and blue skies Wednesday because it may be a few days before they see them again, according lo-the Na- tional Wealher Service for~asters. More rain Is predicted for Thursday Thurston School Tour Scheduled A.. lecture and tour or Thurston Inlermediate Schoof Is the featured presentation during the mee(ing or the American AsSCH:lallon of university Women gathering at '1:30 a.m. Thursday at Thurston. Don Davies, deputy oommis.'lloner for renewal, U.S. Office of EducaUoo, will make the presentatlon. Members will then tour the 1Chool to see enmples of team teaching, counseling and sclledut· Ing. Leisure World members may uae the bus which leaves~he Taj Maha( building at 9 a.m. and returns at noon. Women graduates of r e co I n \ 1 e d universities may call Mn. R. A. Backus, president for membership Information. and Friday in Orange County, with ~\des becoming increasin11:ly cloudy I a t e Wednesday afternoon. Today was sunny and the Orange C!iast appeared to have survived the raioltorm on Monday with only a few minor d3rnages. ' County Forestry officials in Orange recorded 1 :11 inch~s ol rainfall there and a slightly lower amount, 1.24 •inches, in the Trabuco-El Toro region. Irvine and Laguna Beach public works ofCicials reported minor problems of fallen tree limbs 11-nd .cracked sidewalks. J:i corltr8st to pre vious stonns, however, one Laguna official said, there were only two reqi.Jests for sandbags from worried homeowners. . tn some cities, there were the usual problems cited on windy days, durin.a: the holiday season, like loose Chrisbnas decorations falling . Pcfbaps the most dramatic result of the stonn WU a .two-hour P.Owel' lallure in Corona de! Mar , but it 0didn1\ leave residents in the dark. It occurred from 12;30 p.m. to 2;30 p.m. and affected about ICKI homes. Southern C81ifomla Edison officials Aid that the \Vind bl~w two 4,000 volt wires together which tempor1rlly 1horled (See WBATHER, l>o&• I) had attempted to divide the staff and discredit innovative teaching , and bad at- tempted to ittipose persona] political viewpoint! on stafi members and school students. "Members of t)le committee were shocked and disroayed at some of the Utings they learnecJ," the report states. It cites "pronouncements, aclions and attitude" o( the current "present ma- jority on the board of Edµcation " for causing deep diyisions In the educational Big Agenda Scheduled In Laguna- Massage parlors, alarm systems and abandoned vehicles' are just a few of the matters to receive attention or the Laguna Beach City Council meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at City Han cbi.mbers. A weighty 61-item agenda, a new record for the council, relegates two resolutions rescinding ·Laguna Beach permission for . -of Alta J:.aiuna extenatm to the cOnlent calet> .i.,, an -whleb 115U!'lly o-.. comn!unlty. "For instance, the local teachers association, which can hard1y be called militant er radical , has voted overwhelmingly to support the recall of Trustees Mrs. Gillette and Unke . "On the ·other band, Board President William Thomas has become so irate at parents in the Top of-t.he-World at- tendance area that he was reported to have referred to them as 'radical b ... ," the report said. Thomas today said be didn't recall rr.aking any such statement In an open pUblic _meeting, but said that he had in the past used the tenn. The report was crtticized by Thomas on its timing. The release coming in the midst-of a ·recall election involving Mrs. Gillette and Unke. "You would have thought it would be done later after all thi s has calmed dowli,'' he said. The board president also said that he had not yel received a copy of the investigation. ··I don't see ho~· it can be an objective report. They didn "t talk to any board member that I know of,"' he said. The four South Coast area educators and two CTA representatives who com- prised the ad hoc comtnittee compiling the investigation. reported that fhelr ~·ork was based on int.crviews with parents, students, teachers and ad- minist rators. as well as board minutes. t~e REPORT, Page!) own States Get Authority • Over Bm.·s WASHINGTON (AP ) -On a &.3 vote"":- the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today that the states can shut down bars that feature nude dancers and other ''bac· chanalian revelries." Justice William H. Rehnquist, in a sex- ually explicit majority opinion. said the First Amendment freedom does not go beyond books and movies to "gross sex- uality" in public. Besides, be said, the 21st Amendment on ending Prohibition gave the states broad controls over the sale of liquor in liars and night clubs. ~ue.cr,tlii:~ Beacll •Tu: ~ ~ r ..... pul!Oc' ~ on f!llb abil• ..,.... charl!<" does not appear oli the agenda·, contrary to statements ' prevlouSly iuoed' by the ._iation. 'I1le ruling came in a case from _.._ ~Oll;l.ia where, officials said, "acts of XtDal lbtercourse, mast u r bat j o o, 1 sod9mY. bestiality, oral copulation and flagellation" were being passed off as "dancing" and entertainment. The council will also: -Rec.Ive i r!port by Betty Robinson, of the Iioiet-Motel Association relative to the-.......,,., bealth of the Local BuiineS9es. -Q>n:-'der a ~lion estabtlsbing no parking 9r st~ regulations on cer- tain portiOl1s cit Tem~le llllls Drive. -Receive .t feasibility study regarding Police Department f a c i l ; t y im- provements·. -Consider an ordinance on Landmark Preservation. LOOt Confiscated -Provide tor vacaHon of portions or Broadway, OCean Avenue and El Paseo due/to Main Belch Park actions. -Coit.sider the possibility of adopting a flood plain'zone. Pistols, wigs and $20,000 in cash were seized by San Clemente police when they arreoted ~ph J, Wbit~ker;;Jr.,·'8!·~ .. 111sp¥:\on of robbmg the Alpha Beta Market of $4,509 in Jilo~ .. Jte~'ivas ippre- hen.ded in an Anaheim motelo Police slid Whittalter had a loaded pistol under the pillow d uring the weekend·arrl!st. 10 Percent Vote In Early Hours On Laguna Recall Farmer Testifies G.irl Hitchhiker ConsentRd A mid-day check of ,oils showed about IO percent of those registered to vote had done so in the recall election of Laguna Beach schools trustees Gerald Linke and Patricia Gillette. During the November General Elec- lion', an ..um.led 40 permit of the elec- torate had been to the polls by micH:lay. ' At issue is the recall of the two trustees and selection of replacement board meoibers i1 the recall succeeds. ,Polls will• remain open until 8 o'clock tonlgh• then ballots will be counted and results aqnwoced at the district ad- ministrative offices, 550 Blumont St., LaR:una Beach. Candidates in the election -are Lucille Whitaker, Michael Sagar and F'rancts: CroSsen. 1-lij acking Discussed Chicken farmer Steve Bronson today in- sisted in Orange Coonty Superior Court that:evef)'lhins that happened to a 19" year-old Laguna Beach hitchhiker last Sept. lf was w:lth ber explic:it consent. Bromm, 24, of Fontana, testified. in the second day of his rape-kldnaj>oe> perver- sion trlRI that his alleged · Victim was mistaken tn her lrnpressich that a wo- man was behlnd the wheel of the car that picked her up on Pacific Coast High· way. Br011son told the jllrf in Judge Walter Charamt1's courtroom that he had wrap- ped a shirt &round his head "because I sweat a lot." The husky chicken rancher demoMtrat- cd for tbe panel hoW the headgear might have led the girl to think that a woman wearing a head ecarf stopped lor her at WASIUNGTON ~AP) -Secretary of an Art Colony iatenectlon. State William P. Rogers met today with BrolllOll ttpeatecUy denied the girl's the Swiss ambassador to CUba , Sllvk> ....,UepUon that he Wa; wearing a black M11nata who bas been negoliating on padded bra tmder a 1Moute when be gave beha lf o~ the Unite<! States with the her an e)p~block U~ that became, she CUban government on an agreement to said, 1 SO.mile nightmare drive. curb airline hijackings. Felix Schnyder, ~ ttW 1the jury that hi! blonde ' the Swia ambassador to tbe United pusqer Invited him to accompany be.r St.tel, sat in on l~ 40-minute meeting to a home m the Laguna Beach u:ea. and described the Initial stageJ of the lie said be dectlned the invitation and negotiations as "very promising." l:ns1ded on drlvtng _ furtber afield "~ ' . cause I . thought I might be walking into a trap." 8"'nson •'8<> testlfled that be paid the girl S20 after tbeir iJnuaJ relationship "because.sha iOid me she· was broke.'' The gi'1 eadler ·l<!ld ' ttie jury t bat Bronsoo held an ialoltf to.her left temple as she eritered the' car and then strapped her wr~ta behirid her bad, 8J alM> Icy (See TIUAL, P1111e l) Christmas Sound Prog ram Slated Students of Thurston Intermediate School will present "The ,Sounds or Christmas" at I p.m. Friday in the high school auditorium. . The &I-piece coooert . band. wind ensemble, string ensemble, u well aa the 50-volce Boys' GIEie, l»10lce Girls' Oiorua and tho combined -cborua wttt perform.. . , . TradlUonal carols aung by auditnee and students will conclude the oooctrt. Nearly one haU the ttudents at the school are irivolved In the muatc Pf'Olram. Rehnqui st agreed with the state's ap- peal. He said pr:ostitution, inde~~ posurc to young girls and rape OouriS'l!!d near California bars and night clubs in which "live entertainment" w as featured. The decision upholds 1970 regulations authorizing the 11tate's Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to suspend or revoke a liquor license when ofOcials conclude there is conduct "contrary to public well are or morals." The regulatK>n had been declared Wl- constitutional in April 1971 by a tbree- judge federal court in Los Angeles em- paneled to consider a suit brought by a group of bar owners . That ruling said the state cou1d regulate movies and nude "entertainment" only if it proved at a ·triaJ that the exhibitions were obscene. Justice Rehnquist, in announcing the reversa~ said, "The department': con· clusjoo. embodied in these regulations , the( certain sexual perfnnnances and the dispensation of liquor by the drink ought not to occur simultaneously at premi ses !See NUDES, Page 21 Co•st we ...... r That upcoming storm pulled a stall on the weather lel'Yice. It won't be here unUI Thunday morning. Wednesday should be sunny -but nippy -with tem- perature! or 55-450. Lows tonlght 3>-40. INSIDE TODAY A Sacramt1&to high school football stor wa.<i shot and kilted by policemc11 1oho mistook him for a bandit. Tht dead athlete's compan'ons said theu rau whttt plainclothes decec«vts shouted at them ond they tltvtr 1aw a mn.rktd police air. S1e stor11 on Paue 19. L.M. kn 1 ~ J, 11 """""" .... CIMlct 11 -" DMtll Ntftcft ' .......... ,. .... E•IW''f I 11 'IMMf ' tt-n ,. ......... ,,,. "--It ..... Llll*n 1• Don't Forg~t .to Vote Today; Polls Open Till 8 : . . ., . .. .. ' • • t I• J? OAILV PILOT LB 1:-- 5 Tabbed for Coast Panel Seat Orange C-Ount.v League of C1tlcs members "'111 l')leet Der.. 14. to se!ett n representative {o sen·c on the Rogjonal Coastal Plann ing Commission. Five Orange Coast city councilmen were among those nominated f\.1onday by ·the league. They are Paul Ryekoff. """Newport Beach; Al llollind en, f ountain Valley ; Jim Thorpe. San Juan Capistrano; llenry Duke, Huntrngton ' Beach and Roy Holm , Laguna Beach. The regional grou p "·Ill include a < ;un· ty represenlati,·e and one representing 26 incorporated communities. plus six: public me,mbers. Formatior of the com· mission is !Jlandated by the No\·. 1 passage of Proposition 20. the coastal fn· itiative. Other city offi cials mentioned for the important environmental control pi>st are ·Fullerton ?i.1ayor Robert Root and .-.:oun· cilmen Robert Nevil, La llabra nr.d Michael Callahan, Yorba Linda . Two weeks ago, County B o a r d Chairman Ronald Caspers or Newport ·Beach was selected by the supervisors to rep"fesent the county on the commission. Monda y, so me league members sug· gested that an inland city official should be named to represent these cities. Fro111 Page l NUDES •.. ' v.·hich have licenses was not an irrational one." Forming the majority with him were the three other Nixon administra uon. ap- pointees, Chief Justice \\'arren E. Burger and Justices Harry A. Blackrnun and l.ewis F. Powell Jr .. as well as Justices Potter Stewart and Byron \Vhite. The cou rt's shrunken liberal blcc, Justices Wi!liam 0. Douglas. \V1\liam J. Brennan and Thurgood ti.fa r s ha 11 . dissented. Douglas. in a brief restrained opinion, said the majority had dra"11 a generally ·accurate line between ''expression" that should be protected by the First Amend- ment and .. conduct" upon which ollicials may constitutionally act. But he said the court's ruling was based on an abstract ,situation because the regulations had not .been applied to the particular bar owners ,fn either civil or criminal proceedings. v Justice Brennan. voicing more vigol'OU! objections to the decision said the state •bad imposed an unoo~tituUonal con- ·d..itlon on the grant of a liquor license. "l\1othing in flhe language or h.islory of the 21st Amendment authorizes the 'states to use thei r liquor licensing power _ .@S a means for lhe deliberate inhibition f>l protected. even if distasteful, forms of :expression," he said, l Advertising Man I lLoses $965 Camera ~ Irvine advertising executive 7.oran .,Zidanovic may be advertising for a new ~camera soon, following a $965 grand theft ;case reported Monday. I Zidanovic, who maintains an office at ,2112 DJPont Drive, told Officer Bob Berg ssomeone made off with his 35 millimeter iNikon, plus accessory lenses and car-eing case. Zidanovic, who lives at 2613 ictoria Drive, South Laguna , \Vas not certain exactly what day the camera tvani.shed. I IArtwork on Display ~ A colorluJ exhibit of artwork by l 1 ocal cerUsts will be on display at the Laguna ?Federal Gallery during business hours f hrough the end of December. ,. Oib, acrylics, stitchery, jewelry and 'watercolor works representative of the (5Ca.!Onal theme will be displayed. C r-~~~~~~~~~ I ' c I I OU.M•I COAST LI DAILY PILOT 1"lt °"""l'f cotPf Oot.ILY ,.l\.OT, 1flltl tllflJdl It' ........ ft-I H_..l',_S. II ,.ellftd tlV -°"""' c...t ..... ltMrll c;omo.,,.., s... : ,.. --.,. ........ Mor!Ny "'"""" t "'*Y• fllr Cotti Mftl, Ntwpwt 9Mdl, ; ""'"'"""" lind!/l'Dllllteln V•I~, .....,_ I llHdlta_J,...,_,SMlllllDKll Mii s~ 0-W IMt Jdr.11 C.pkfr-A •lllOI• •"lliontl I •n"" It'~ ,.h,1td11W ....s Sundin. , ... flf'IM•• PUb11sMno pMo"' II •t llll ~· : lef '"'"°'' C.I• M••• Cllllof'l'll1, JM2'. lolt•rt N. W•M f 'r•"""' •'111 hblWltt Vitt' ..... !Hrl elllf °""'"'I JMNpr Ttt.111" K•••il i J.,. It. Curl.., ..... I TltoM•s A. Murp)ill1e ~llf)ttr ~ Ch•r1" H. Loot lt~lri•r4 I. N•ll ........ MfMelrot Edl!W$ ..... _. ...... 222 kr•tt A••-u• M•llltit ..... ,. .. 1 P.O. 1•11 6U. tZ612 -- I • ' l'lldd.I!. -5, 1'172 loy Phll lntwl•ndl ' "Here's One the OwMr C1ll11 'Showpiece,' But Person1lly I Woul4n't Show the Pl1c:e." . $5 Million Niguel Bank Burglar Gets 20 Years A 29-year~ld Cleveland ta v er n operator was senfenced Monday to 20 yer.rs in federal prison fo~ his role in the spectacular $5 million Laguna Niguel burglary. The sentence Vlas announced during a brief proceedings before U.S. District Court Judge William "Matt" Byrne, Jr. Christopher, along with Charles Albert 1'1 u I I i g a n , 38, and Amil Alfred Dinsio, 36, was found guilty Oct. 27 by federal jury or breaking into the vault at the Monarch Bay branch of United California Bank and rill..lng 458 safety Gray WJial.e Herd Seen Migrating Off Coastline 1be fiNt few members of the gray whale herd have been spotted moving south toward Scammons' Lagoon early this week, with the bult sUll to come along the tlraJ!ie Coast. The annual migration will bring lhousands of the huge mammals into coastal waten: as the pregnant females race to the Baja California estuary to bear their .calves. ThUs far two or three whale Sightings have been reported by crews of sportfishing vessels. Employe! at Dana Wharf Sportfishlng at Dana Point said a small number of "'hales was sighted over the weekend. That landing offers whale watch cruises starting Christmas vacation. The mammals, growing In nmnbers each year after once reaching near~ tillction, will bear their young in the Baja bay. then will bead north with their new offspring lat. this winle!". 1be leviathans are easily visible during both migrations from vantage points along lbe coast. Dana Point is one convenient spotting area, say local coast watchers. Capo Tntstees Okay One More All-year Poll By JOHN VAL TERZA DI "'• D•llY 'II" Sll'ff Amid a ma ssive show of opposition from parents throughout the Capistrano Unified School District trustees Monday ended two hours of debate and agreed to poll parents one more lime on the con- troversial 45-15, all-year-school concept, then make a final · decision in March. But ln the meantime, the board also agreed that the staff at Viejo School will be ordered to start the preliminary plan- ning fo r the launching or a pilot 4&-15 project which might start as soon as next July. But It would begin if lhe parent poll warrants the start of the project that places youngsters on a 12"month school year with three-week vacations at in· tervals averaging nine weeks. The opposition to ~5-15. however, is still immense. As the debate raged among trustees and audience. Supt. Truinan Benedict emphasized that the controversy over 45- IS "Is tearing this district apart." The flap, lie added, was probably the wo~t controvery ever lo hit the district since be assumed the superintendent post in the mid 1960s . "lt's tearing the distriet apart, and we must not forget that our children are •t Issue htre." Benedict said. The action by the t.ruatees came after ~eral attempl~ to amend an original motion by San Cle.mente Trustee Gordon Peterson. _ One of the amendmenu. that ortered by fe.liow San Clemente board ffi@:mbtr Dr. Ed Westberg, pamd. A large group of parents affiliated with the Co~erned Parents Comm ittee and <1ther groups tppeartd at the meeting. One group of Viejo parent1 tnalsU!d that &he new poll -calculated to be pro- reulonan,-worded -wa11 unnecesaary. The parents offered trustt-es petitions bearln& nearly 600 signatures of persona ln Mission Viejo ag &lnst 45-lS. deposit boxes. f.Iulligan and Oinsio two v.<eeks a g 0 were given similar 2G-year terms by Judge Byrne. Christopher now will be transported to Cleveland. where he and Dinsfo face charges of masterminding a $430,000 burglary at the Second National Bank of Equaled a weeks payroll f0< a nearby automobile manufacturing planl .~ the t r i a I approximately $1.2 millioo worth of the s!OI"' loot wu lcl- mitted into evidence. 1be remainder of the cash, jewels, coins and leCUrities Is subject of an intense worldwide aearch by the Fedem Bureau of lnvestlptlon. A s~bstantial a m_g_ uJlJ of_ the unrecoVered loot may be in the poMeSSion of Ronald and Harry Barber two brothers indicted in the crime w~ remain at large. Testimony entered during the trial in- dicated . that the Barber brothen were responsible for renting 1 Jumrious Laguna Nlgud Townhouse which wu us- ed as. a hue of operation by the bllhJy expenencecf team of '-·~·-who -milted the Maicb a;;;;.-· ~ Teacher Perishes In Freeway Crash Tierney Anne Hill, 24, of 1220 Park Newport, Newport Beaeh, was fatally in- jured Monday when ber car, northbound on the San Diego Freeway in El Toro skidded out oC control and overturned ' several limes. · Miss Hill, a fourth grade teacher at Del Cerro School In MiJslon Viejo, was rushed to Missioo Community HoSpltal where she died at 4:35 p.m., about an hour afttt the accident. CalUomia Highway fatrol officers aaid the t.acber'1 car skidded -when she was evlden.Uy forced to brake sud- denly, hit the sbouJder and rolled over. The accident occurred about 1.1 miles south of the juncture with the Santa Ana Freeway. 1'1•o•Pqel TRIAL ... nude on the floor at the rear or lhc vehicle. It Is alleged that she was repeated1y raped by the Fontana man en route to and in the Chino area and that she was forced to participate in acts ot se:s:ual perversion. Reinecke Gets Nixon Manager SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Lyn Nofziger, who managed Pmldtnt Ntlon't auctt11ful re-elecUon cam· palgn In callfornla, will bandle Ille Republican gubernatorial campaign lawiched by Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. "I intend to be governor,'' Reinecke said in an interview Tues- day. Nofziger will assume campaign duUei, In January, Reinecke said. A long-time politic al organizer 1 Nofziger directed Reagan'• su~ cessful race for governor in 1966. Spiritualist Slates Lagnna Showing Spiritual -rch .WOCiatts will p..,..t psychic Gllclil Stro!Une, vie< prHldenl of the U.lvet181 Splrltuall1l Asaoclatlon, at 8 p.m. Friday at the Woman's Club: 286 St. Am's Drive, Laguna Beach. The spiritualist has experienced and demonstrated p r a c t I c a 11 y ev:ry manifestation of psychic and $p\rltu•I phenomena Including materlallzatlon cEctoplMmlc development of full oplrll fonns), trance, clairvoyance, clairau· dlence, psychometry and heo.ltng, a~ cordillg to Si Slavin, of Resean:~ Assoch~tes. DonaUon is $2 . Reno Set,s Col.d Mark ~12 Below By Tbe Assodattd Press Record-breaking 1 o w temperaturts covered northern Nevada today, with Reno recording lta ooklest readini evt!r for December, a ahiverlng 12 below zero. Tbe low broke the old record of ntno below let Dec. II, 1911, and WU I whop. ping 21 degrees below the record mlnbnwn for a Dec. 5, a nine-degree reading set In 1903: Below.zero readings were common throughout northern Nevada, with Elko minus 3, Ely mlnll! 13, Wlnnemucc1 ml· nus 10, Canon City 11 below and Batlle Mountain and Austin~ both two below. The NaUonal Weathtr Service said.the frigid weather was attributed to e\ear skie:J coming on the heels or li1onday's snowfall, Which dropped five inches in Reno and amounts of up to a foot in the Sierra. The steady snowfall piled up in northern Nevada, closing the Reno Jnternational Airport and crippling traf· fie . All 'flights out of the airport were hlltad-Monday by poor vislbWty and the Nevada Highway Department reported chain or snow tire requirements were posted on all roads around Reno except Interstate 80 ea.sL Reno city police reported there were bank burglary. the snow sllckened streets than they could handle. The foreca st called for cloudy skie! starting tonight with a chance of snow Wednesday. Heavy snow, high winds and rain also rolled across Arizona today in a strong winter storm. The National Weather Service Issued heavy snow warnings for most of the northern Arizona area. The weather service said strong winds could cause drifting snow in many areas. From Pagel WEATHER ... out both of lllem. Rainfall in most coastal cities was lower than that inland. Newport Beach recor<led .19 Inches and Huntington Beach, .6S. No rain damage, other than minor back.ups in drains, was reported. Fountain Valley also ...,.ped any ma- jor effects although one "muddy mess" ....Wted oo Edinger Avenue, east of Brookhunt Slreet, a city official said, where construction on atreet Jmprove- ments there was halted by the wet weather. In the soulh county area, onen a paint of concern for mudslides. all was reported calm. Rainfall in San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano was .66 incbea, bringing the total to dat. to 6. 73 incl>es a full two inches above that a year ago. ' Officiall in both Newport and Dana Point Harbors reported that bOats stuck to their moorings Monday, aJ~ one less seaworthy vessel in Dana Point did require a pumping out. Temperatures overall were cooler ~ day, averaging alooc the awl •l S5 degree.a:. Water temperature beat that mark at a high Of 60 degrees. Rotary Party Slated The South Laguna-Niguel Rotary Oub will bold its sec:md annual holiday benefit cocktail party at 8 p.m. Dec. 18 at Andree 's Restaurant, Laguna Beach. Proceeds will be conlribut«I lo South Coast Community Hospital and other local charities. Tickets for $4 are available through :nembers (If the Rotary Club. Wedne•u1 Laacncla 'Go' ·conditions For Apollonauts CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Mission of· flefals gave the a<»ll<ad today lo push on with final preparaUorfs for laUnehins: the throe Apollo 17 .~tut• °" their moon exploratkm mtlllon Wednesdiy night. After a last major review of the status of lhe Saturn 5 launch vehicle, the Apollo spacecraft, the astronauts a n d tracking and recovery fortea 1Pread around lhe globe, ?tfWion Director Chester M. Lee gave the order for the smoothly-rolling countdown to proceed on ~hedule. "E,•erythlng indicates that v.·e are in a go condition," said a spate agency spokesman. "Bas.lcally, our reeling is that the few problems that we have cOme up with are acceptable," reported chief t e s t supervisor Bill Schick. "By far, this Oow has been ooe of the smoothest." CbJef astronaut Donald K. Slayton reported that the flight crew or Eugene A. Ceman,_Itmald E. Evans and Har· rison R. "Jack" Schmitt was "ready." While the astronauts slept late in the spaceport quarten, scientists put the first travelers to board the Apollo spacecraft -five tiny mice -into their traveling quarters. The California desert pocket mice . about the size of peanuts and weighing a third of an ounce each. were sealed in- side tubes with supplies of seeds for food. They will ride in the command ship with the astronauts for the trip of more than a million miles through space. their special living quarters at the spaceport, the astronauts planned to climb into a n1Qekup o( their commlUld craft "America" to rehearse the launch 11age of their 12~y mission. Schmitt, a civilian geologist, also plao- ned a practice session In a moon landing craft simulator, ,and the astronauts hoped to g't in one last ride in T38 jet trainers to prepatt themselves for the high "G" forcH they'll encounter II! the Saturn's 7.6 million pounds of thrust sends them Into the sky in the first nighttime Apollo launch. \Yeather forecasts remained favorable for the takeoff, and the thousands of pea+ pie packing into t h e area around the moon port gained new h<Jpe of seeing the most spectacular lawich ever when weathermen changed the Wednelday night prediction from cloudy to partly cloudy • A half-million people or more are ex- pected to erowd beaches and waterside vantage points on the mainland across from the space center to watch the Saturn roar away. The temperature h.t launch time ls expedOO to be In the mid· clle 60s and winds should be light. Lagu11a , Reports Four Accide1its On Wet Streets When Apollo returm, the rruce will be examined for the effects of cosmic rays in Foor traffic accidents which Injured space on the nerve cells of their brains two persons marked a rain-slick Monda y and eyes. · in Laguna Beach. At the launch pad, ground crewmen An elderly Laguna Beach woman, began installing flight batteries in the 36-struck by a vehicle as she crossed busy story, three-stage Sat um 5 launch veh!cle Glenneyre Street 'twlonday afternoon. \'as as the countdown leading to the 6:·53 p.m. reported in satisfactory condition today PST Wednesday blastoff went into t~he'-_a_t South Coast Community Hospital. , minus 28-hour "tenninal'' phase, a Elizabeth Dixon -Topp, 79, of -11~ critical st.age when the rocket is made Catalina St., was found lying on the pave. ready for Oight. ment a yard north of a crosswalk by Oak After another day of sleeping la te in Street by Laguna Beach police. Officers identified the driver of the vehicle as l'POMPqel REPORT ... the report of the Educational Priorities Study Committee newspaper articles, let- ter.; and budget reports. 'Ille ft1lOrl states that although Supt. William Ullom bu repeatedly requemd an evaluation or hl.s aervices, be has not received one for 17 months. "Int was promlsed an evaluation this past .April, but it has not occurred yet. Nevertheless, the board msijority has felt no compunction about ..banging the policy covering the superintendent's con· tract. Neither have they b;!Sltated to make comments in public rtgarding the administration's competence," the report staltl. 'lbe report also hits the board's awned waste of money in hiring the budget consultant at $150 per day for eight and a half days, attempts to in· terfere with internal operaUons of the in- dependent employes organization, re- quests by Linke that 29 book! of ~ ultra· conservative nature be used in I~ schools, and establishment of a xtbook selection committee that "seems to guarantee. that a very narrow political viewpoint will predominate." ln total, the committee reported the school situation can be t e r m e d "dangerous." Thomas questioned the motives of the investigation and referred to the CTA as a "very leflist·leanin~ organizallon.'' He said he considered the investigation by the CTA an Intrusion into an area where it did not belong. James A. Neff, 27, of 670 Pearl St., Laguna Beach. Another injury accident at Anita and South Coast Highway sent Scott I. Pit- man, 30, of 109 N. Bayfront, Newport Beach lo the hospital with cuts from Oytng glass. Police said Pitman's car was pulling onto South Coast Highway from Anita whm it collided. with a south bound vehi· cle driven by Roger W. Holmes, 18, Cf 7792 Rhine Drive, Rwittngton Beach. Tw.o other tra!fic accidents not ln- volvirl.g fujurtes occurred at Victoria and SOiana Way, and Broadway and Broad· way Place Monday mom~g. Lagu1ia Building Up in. November Building in Laguna Beach for the month of November topped $1 million, a three-fold increase of over the same period last year. Total building pennit valuation to date is $7 million this year as opposed to near- ly .J4 million last year. November'! building was broken down into $900,000 !or new dwelling units: $1%7,000 for alterations and additions:. $139,IXM> for mtscellaneous building and $21,000 for swimming pools, walls and fe11ces. Sixty permits for construction were issued last monlh as opposed to 39 for November 1971. WHAT YOU SEE IS !NOT NECESSARILY! WHAT YOU GET! Technological edvence1 in carpet manufacturing have resulted in lower prices today then 30 years ago. The tufting mechinu make carpet 70 times fastet' then Axminister end Wilton looms. These machines will make up to 12 line~) feet of carpeting per minute, either twelve or fifteen f1111t wide. The relative ee1e of this manufacturing method he1 had one negeti.ve aspect. Instead of about ten respected, reliable mills, today there ar<1 more then 300 mills , many of qaestionclble 1"'9f)rlty. It is not difficult for " clever carpet designer to make " carpet look far better than it i1 . The en1wer to the consumer is deer: Either know your menufa<:tvrer -or rely on " reputable retaile r. (Alden's, of course.) · ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1661 Ploc:entia Av•. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Moft. Thrv Th...., 9 to 5:30-FRf., 9 to 9-SAT., 9:30 to ! • 7 .. ' . 4 .,. .......... -•• . , -,. Saddlehaek Totlay' Fblal EDltJOl'l N.Y. Stooks· VO L 65, NO. 34o, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, «tALIFORNIA TUESDA¥." OEOEMBE!I 5, 1972 TEN CENTS , N. Irvine Land 'Won't Be Part of City Plan' Jrviile Councilman Henry Quigley said today the selection or 'Wilsey and Ham of Sou~ Pasaden• to comple~ the city's g~11etal 'plan would mean north Irvine proPerties not oWned by the lr.\!ine Com- pany wouUt not be "integrated" with the pl(tnqµig ror the •rest ' of 'the 41-square mile city. "'QUigJey today explained hiS !One no vote in ~turday:s ~1.ectlon.ot Wilsey and Ham ~o draw the city's general plan. He saJd he favored 'the Pel'pllU_!8 ~SSOCiilteS .. (William Pereira) finn because he feels the "city neds the vision .ol a Pereira, the kind of guy who Will give us: the human aspect of planning versus,turning the ,city over to ('*1looJ.ogy and the automobile." r Qqigley said'~ilsey and Ham con-sultM~ "repea \y'.~ emphasized they were not ab;out , do ~ more research on Irvine Jaod Mets and liabilities U.an al~ has · diine. Th&t means, Qtilgley said, the South ,. ... ·. Saddleback Trustees, Architects to Confer Saddleback Valley . Unified School ' . . ' ' District ~· bllve,scheduled a special m¥Ung TllUJ'sclar•t 7:30 p.m, to reView "lclilt'l!'lf ll!ans !"ilh the intent o! beg/n· nlng co!!Slructlon !>l'-another lligh ochool illt<r the Fill>. 6" JloniI el!<!tion. · 1niit0es'.did rio) move 18'1 'enough on tiie· lillib srihooJ questidn Mooday Dlght to sajisf)i Sy~ri!\~n<!entWllliam ?.OgJ. who was abSelll, but, ,.1iose oin-B were represented "by' Board 'President 'Chet B~: Briner tried to convince_ trustees to vWt tlifEe or lbur school ~!es With aralltecls Thursday· afternoon, view varioua other lligh school plans Fr1day afternoon, and then make a seleotlon either of existing _plans or a duplication of a school. But trustees George Henry and DeMis Sm.Ith led the opposition to the rush, saying they wanted· to involve staff and cOmmunity in the decision. Heney said that it's "great" to, move quickl)', but ••we'll be back to about ftve Oraage '· ·<:o.i.t' , ' ' W.,Ulaer . , 'lbat UJ>C9m~ stoAn puuoo· a stall on tile weather serVICe: It won't be here unUL-Tbunda.y momln,11. Wedneada)' •hOUIAI ,be 51!D1lY -but nippy•-·With tem- peratule,I ,ol 56«1 •. Lows tonight 35-40, • ~ . " ' . ' -i"'s!1!.~1orn:h~ f.hodl football stiir 1io$ shot· atid killed by polic8"'en tl'h-0 mistook "him for a bandit. The dead athlete's comp9niom said~they nin whtn ' plalncloth11 dttactiv.ea .thOuw• at thtm and they ntve'r sato a " mprked police car. See ·storv oh Pooe 19. • • 1 ...,.,_ ' ClflflfMI •• 1t ::-"f. -.. ~ Niffkft: t .,...,... 1'9" ' .............. .,. .. ~ , .. 11 ..... "" . ..,.., ,, ... -M -l.Hiwl M months ago ... ·without the kind of in· volvelilent we promised." . . The · meeting at Los A 1 i s o s lJlte"!l~te· Stj!oo1 ~usic, room in El Tora wljl he·-,to·tti<-public. It 'will ·be eorttimiecfto next Tuesday if neceb~: Smi~ suggested. and the board ac- ceJ)\ed ~a list of community1 advi.$ers for the "pr'o~t. The board will invite two m~s of Mission Viejo High -School ' student council,. two or three high school !aefJltt m~. a cltiZens comnilltee headed by Mission Viejo resident &b 'E<l)varda and'two school administrators, "It doean't have to be a long process,'' Smith sai~._ 11We're going by the seat of our pants on this thing: We should cover an 'tiases." ,~ said that by aelecllng an architect within a week, plans could be reai;lf. loi go aheap with bull~ ·:1r1 the · ilistr ct's liond ,electlon Sl\ce.edi:Feb. '· TMtee/;JQ(.Peterson lnten\Jpleil hiri1 ' and said "when" the bond election -$28 million in ·tocal.bondit and .$11 mJJilon in , ~jog canaclty !or •late· aid · ~ pa~. .-1·-. • ·•· • • MissiOn 'Vle}o 11lghl School' was built :ror ' 1,800 $tudents, and DOW'. has ,3,000. Zogg has sal~ it iS the district's most Pressing hOusing, need. · , . " Butgl~s· Strike ~e,iI:roj ~t ' ,, B!irilalt, ~ed '"!')\ J!Wlf ;$1,llOO worth -or electrical and constructJon equipment from a building 'Bite· in Irvine • after breaking into' a storage shed, vic- • -tlms~~ Monday. ,The lou listed by Thomas Justice, of 't. J'I MUOl¥1 Cor:npany of Azusa, in· eluded two e\ectrlcal generators, a pair o! ll)O-foot .electrical extent'lon cords and !~ur ~"' , , , rrvtn. Police Officer Bob Arllold said ' ~ o! the loot tllten !rOm Ille' alti a. Culver and University dtlvt1 also belong· od to the G,· L. Kaplan Compony, or Temple Cllj'. • Heavy rain and resulUngl"tld made It tm-lblo to pther •llY. OVlili:oce M!h ·~ Ure. tricks, ~r Atl!Olchaid In hi• report, , . i . Pasadena city plannillg firm will .seek data from the Irvine Colllj)ally and the William Pereira' A&soclates 'firm which did the early city designs for the land <f.e\'e}opment firm. l;Joweftr_, about 20 ·peteentof the land in Uie .initial 18:200-acre city was land .not owned and thus not-planned by the Irvine Company .. Since, the , Frasier Annexation added 8,600 acres to the city's size that. 1,800 ~eres known as·tbe .. 'window area" of central and north Irvine continues to Apollo Officials OK Preparation For Launching CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Mission of· ficials gave the· go-ahead today to push on With final preparations for launching ihe three Apollo 17 astl'ODaUIS on their moon ixpiohitk.I . !nl"8Jon.'·Wednesday night. · ':,,. '. : \t. ; After a last -major ,review o£''the sµitus of the 5a~ 5 1aunciJ,vebtcleothe·Ap0Uo spacecraft, the astronauts,a n d tracking and recovery force$ ' SP.read around the gJobe, Mission DirectOr Chester M. Lee gave the-order for ' tbe...smoothly~rolling countdown to proceed on.schedule. 11Everything indicates that we are in a go condition," said a space agency , spokesman. , "Basically, our feeling is that the few problems that we have come up with are acceptable," reported chief t e s t supervisor Bill Schick. "By far, this flow has been one of the smoothest." .ChieJ as.tronaµt Donald K. Slayton reported that the rught crew of Eugene A. Ceman, Ronald E, Evans and Har· rison H. 11Ja¢k'' Schmitt was "ready." . While the astronauts slept late in the spaceport quarterl, scientists put the first , travelers io board tlle ApOJJo !See APOUO, Page I) amount to 15 percent of the city's geogl'llpby, Quigley contends that if no new ,research. is done, or no "vision" is ap- plied to plaMing these areas of the city, the)' ,will be doomed to being an un.. coordinated 'arraY of Jndivid:ual housing tracts. ,"The county began it all by al>' proving 1hese tracts wtthout a plan ~nd the city'~ chief ac:Complishments have been to see to it there is enough greenery along streets," Quigley said . "Vision, such as that offered by the Pereira firm is what I think we need to buy, especially for the porth end of town," he said. To date, nO other councilman bas sug- gesl;ed the Pereira flnn lacks the vision necessary to complete the city's general plan . · The four who voted-for the other finn . however, apologized for not hir:lng Per- eira noting their "disappointment" in the quality of presentation given them by of- ficials of the noted arch itect's firm. City Planning Director Bruce Warren, "'ho is negoti ating the final contract with the Wilsey and Ham firm, said he wrui satisfied with the council's choice. He noted, however, toat Perplana Associates of Los Angeles were represented by Jim Sink, of Pereira's Newport BeaCh office and not the Urban planners who would be working on the Irvine plan. progfam. Regardless of whc» made the presen·' (See PLANNING, Page !) Reno Shivers: -12 Cold Wave Spreads Across Nevada By The Auoclated Prffg ...-1'he steady snowfall piled up in northern Arizona area. The weather _ northern Nevada, closing . the Reno service said strong winds could cause Record-breaking Io w temperatures International Aiqlort alld crippYlg traf. drifting snow in many areas. covered northern Nevada today, with fie. The Arizona Highway Patrol reported Reno recording its coldest reading ever All flights out of the airport were winds as high as 60 miles an hour in for Dec~r, a shivering 12 below zero. halted t.tonday by poor visibility and the several northern Arizona locations Mon- The low broke the old record of nine Nevada Highway .,DeparµDent reported day night. belOw set Dec. 11, 19&1, and was a whop-chain or snow tire requrrements w~re The patrol said wind gusts of 45 to 50 ,pmg 21 . degre@ belowy ~ record posted on a,11 roads arotind' Reno except miles an hour were received in the ml~~m: f~r a Dec. 5, a nine-degree 1nterstate 80 east. • · • Flagstaff area where over an inch or readmg set ID 1903. Reno city police reported there were snow was on the ground at m1dn1ght ~w-i.ero readings were ?'rnmon more accidents.awaiting inv~tig~tion on Four to six inches of snow was reported throughout-northem-Nev11dao witb.-Elko-------the -snow-sllckened-streets-than----they-at the Grand Canyon. minus 3, Ely minus 13, W'mnemucca mi-could handle. The weather service said the storm nus 10, CarSon City 11 below and Battle The foreca st called for cloudy sides was expected to spread across most of Mountain an_d Austin, both two below. starting tonight with a chance of snow the state today with clearing beginning The National Weather Service said the Wednesday. tonight. ·frigid weather was attributed to clear . Heavy snow, high winds and rain also Extremely cold temperatures were · skies coming on tbe heels of Monday's rolled across Arizona today in a strong forecast to follow the storm, witb some snpwta~, which dropped five inches in winter stonn. readings expected to drop well below Reno aild amounts of up to a foot in the The National Weather Service issued freezing in the desert areas of southern Sierra. heavy snow warnings for most ol the Arizona. * * * * * * Enjoy W ednescla,y's Sun- • • , i• J ' •• I . , ! \ I . ' ' .. Thms~ay;s-G()ima~Wet . -~- Orange Coast residents bad better eo· joy the sun and blue sides Wednesday because ii may be a few days before they 1See them again, according to the Na- tion81 WeatDer Service forecasters. More rain is predicted for Thursday and Friday in Orange County, with ~kles beceming increasingly cloudy I a t e Wednesday. aft~rnoon. Today was sunny and the Orange Cnast appeared to have survived the rainstonn on Monday with only a few minor damag~. County Forestry officials in Orange recorded .I.fl' Irie.hes of ralnf811 there and a slightly IOwer amount, L24 inches. in the TtabtJ«».El T0t:0 regi.on. lrvine1and Laguna Beach public works officials reported mibor protiiems o! fauen· tree 11llDbs ·and crack ea sidewalks. In contrast to previous storms, however, one Laguna official said, there were only two requests for sandbags from worried Grooves in Freeway Planned for Viejo Grooves will be cut in pavement along the Santa Ana Freeway in Mission Viejo and Anaheim to help reduce the danger of skiddfug in wet weather. The project· Will be done between loca- tions seven tenths of a mile south and two tenths of a mile oortb of La Paz Road in Mission Viejo and between four tenths of a mile south of Harbor Boulevard to u tenths or a. mile north ol Euclid Avenue in Anaheim. The work is expected to be completed by the end o! December, homeownen. In some cities, there were the usual problems cited OD 'Wihdy da}'t, auring the holiday season, like loose Christmas decorations falling. Perhaps the most drama.tic result of the stonn was a two-hour power failure in Corpna del M.ar, but It didn't leave residents in the dark. It occurred from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and affected about 100 homes. Southern · Cllifomia Edison officials said that the l'lin,d blew two 4,000 volt wires together which temporarily shorted out both of them. Rainfall in most coastal cities was low_er than that inland. Newport Beach recorded .49 inches and Huntington Beacb, .65. No rain damage, other than minor back-ups in drains, was reported. Fountain Valley also escaped any ma· jor e!fecta although one "muddy mess" resulted on Edinger Avenue, east of Brookhurst Street, a city official said, where construction on street improve- ments there was baited by lbe wet weather. In the south county area .• often a point of concern for mudslides, all was reported calm. Rainfall in, San Clemente and San Juan C8pistrano was .66 inches, bringing the toqll to date to 6,73 inches, a full two Inches above lhat a year ago. O!flcials in both Newport and Dana Point Harbors reported that boats stuck to.'their moorings Monday, although one less seaworthy vt.s.wl in Dana Point did require a pumping out. Temperatures overall were cooler to- day, averaging along the coast at 55 degrees. Water· temperature beat that mark at a.high of 60 degrees. €oast Teacher Dies · in Crash A.lo1ig Freewa )· Tierney Anne Hill, 24, of 1220 Park Newport, Newport Beach, was fatally in- jutjed Monday when her car, northbound on the San Diego Freeway in El Toro. skidded out of control and overturned several times. Miss Hill, a fourth ~rade teacher al Del Cerro School in Mission Viejo, was rushed to Mission Community Hospital where she died at 4:35 p.m., about an hour after the accident. , Calliornia Highway Patrol officers said the teacher's car skidded sidewise when she was evidently forced to brake sud- denly, hit the shoulder and rolled over. The accident occurred about 1.2 miles · south of the juncture with the Santa Ana Freeway. Miss Hill started her teaching career when Del Cerro school opened last year, school officials said. A school spokesman said no plans for a special school service in her memory • have been plade yet. Miss Hill is survived by her father, Dr. Thomas K. Hill of San Diego. Funeral ar- rangements are pending at Smith-Tuthill Mortuary, Santa Ana . Hugh es' Ex-wife 'Led. Quiet Life' • With Billionaire Carpenter Backs 6onds HOLLY\VOOD (AP) -Actress _Jean Peter! said today that during ·her 14-year marriage to mysterious b i 11 i o n a i r e Howard Hughes she lilied ber lime wllh , arts and craft, studies, charitable wort and even took door-to-door surveys Jn which she was rarely recognized. At a news conference to announce her return to acting. the ~year--old Ml.a Peters said she will never reveal details about Hughes because she respects his desire for privacy. ·Senator Tlirows Weight Behind Saddleback Electwn ' ,.State · Sen. Dennis .Carpenter (Jl· Newifdrt Beach)' today endorsed the Slcl- dieback• Valley Uni!ied' School District's fltl million bond-state apportl~t election set for Feb. 6. '!be new dlstrict hao_scbeduled j_be speClal election to ask voters to npprove t28 mUUoo in local bonds and !ti millioo In bom>winJ capacity !or state ICiloot ~bulldlng old. Saddltbock trustee DeMjs Sinith told fellow board rnembera Monday night that he had 1ccured a verbal promise from Senator Carpenter of support for the bond effort. A .spoltesman in Sen. Carpenter's Newport _Beach offiee confirmed the legislaJorls lull SUPll"rl .or the Issue <bis mornirii.' . •'.'l'bett ~~or strongly believes that there .oouJd be, """"•fo<m o! sell·help, local, people doing what Is ne<essary to fulfill their share of the school facilities burden," Mike tieal, a carpenter aide .. ld, With more growth obvious ·and an· tlclpated in this aru, the only way to stay "in front of the r.roblem Is to ede- quatoly tlnanco need> ocally and thPJI go to the ltate and request addltlonal aiC." Neal quoted Senator Carpenter as <aylng. St<ldleback board Chairman Cl~t Briner Aid Monday night that the news of ~let's support was "great." '"1e lloard membert also bean! prog· ress roports oo the bond campaign, I ' which Smith slid must succeed or school building prngtlltM In the ulley wlil "ocme 14 A grllldillJ ~t." Bond carnP,Sipers Jia•e raI...i. '2,000 lr•m doilM!eiil by-dellta and by aroa teachers mKI edn'linlstrators. The higb ICilooI lludellt council I• plan· ning a parade for _JOtnetlme 1n Januttry. student representative C8thy Conno1'! reported. Other donatibns have also come in marerlals or time. Briner 1aid, lllC'r.- tionlog the contribution o! $,000, smil• buttoos by the Mbslon Bank In 'Et Toro. 'lbe bUttona will uy "Vote ''es Feb. 6." The campaign, beaded by ~iclL J)I Ouiro, has t~ theme of BONDS \Blilld Our Now Dillrict Scbool1), "!'\fy life with Howard IJugbes was aod 1 Shall rema in a matter on which 1 will have no comment," she told rtportcrs. ''I hope you will understand .. .I am at this time in my Ufe interested In the present and fliture." Asked 1r she would write a book about Hughes, MJ.v Peters laugh<d and said, "Don't you thihk there have been enough books?" She added later, "Anyone who has known Mr. 11.ugbes and likes him 11 awm that be doesn't ttek publicity.'' However. during questioning, Mia Peters said'1h1t her llfe,.lince l191$ when ahe married Hughes baa been fiUod with many Ume-conaumlng activities !IUCh "' stud.Jes. • . But she didn't clailty ho" much of her married Ille tbe actMll<s -· . when they began o_r whether it.meant ft spent muCh of ber time away tram !See HUGHES, Pip I) • 2 DAIL V PJLOl IS TUudaf. 0tc1,. .. , s, im ! High Court Ma1nie Marries ' l)kaysNude Vari Dore11 Turns t;o Business1nan I , T avern Ban WASlllNGTON 1AP I -On a S.3 vote, the U.S. Supreme Cou rt ruled today that the states can shut dov.11 bars that fMture nude dancers and other "bac· chanallan revelries." J~ William H. Rehnquist, in a sex. HBllY explicit majority opinion, said the Ji'~rst Amendment freedom does not go beyond books ::i.nd movies to "gross sex- , ualil y" In public. Besides, he said. the 21st Amendment on ending Prohibition gave the states broad controls over the sale of liquor 1n bars and night clubs. Celebrity actma Mamie Van ::tt. , who lil<ts lo droll bUJbands from. Leagues -a bandleader and baM player belore -has signed up a new one, from lbe field of big business. The buxom blonde. once wed to a pro- ftsslonal pitcher from Hw1tlngton Beach y.·ho was killed last April in a traffic nc~ cldenl, married a corporation ezecut1ve ln Las Vegas Friday. They plan to llve in Newport Beach. 111iss Van Doren's wedding to R.ou 1o1cClintock, a stfiior vice pr6ideot of the Fluor Corporation. occurred in Las Vegas' Church of the \Vest. ~1iss Van Doren, 39, and McClintock, 51. each have been married tw ice before. A friend of the couple - a spokesman, according to news wire services -an- nounced the new union~ saying the couple met v.·hi ampaigning for the re-elec- tion of Pres1 t Nl"<on. Miss Van DO n was a member or Celebrities for th President, meeting i 1cClintock in that ca city while he was simultaneously work· to give Nixon another rour years tn offtce. McOJntock is abo senior vice president of the Fluor Drilling Corporation, a subsidiary of. the corporate empire founded by Simon Fluor, a heavy Orange County supporter of President Nixon. Miss Van Oortn made the headlines six years ago when she married Huntington Beach's Lee P.1eyers then a 22--year-old pitcher for the Califomla Angels pro- fessional baseball team . The union ended in dlsunlon, then P.feyets' baseball career ended, and af1er going Into land development he was klll· ed eight months ago in a traffic aceldent. Previously, ~fiss Van Doren had been married to bandleader Ray Anthony, by Y.'hom she has one son. No mention was made or where in Newport Beach the newlyweds plan to make their home. Currently, McClintock lives at 1027 Elizabeth Place, Orange, according to Associated Press sources in Las Vegas. The ruling came in a case from ,Galifomia v.1bcre, off icials said, "acts of sexual intercou rse, m a s t u r b a L i o n . sodomy. bestiality,•oral copulation and nagel\ation" \\'Cf C being passed O(f <IS "dancing·· and entertainment. Rehnquist agreed ""'ith the state's ap- peal. He said prostitution, indecent ex- posure to yoWlg girls and rape flourished near California bars and night clubs in Cou1·t Ruli.,1g Could Close · which "live ent ertainme nt" w as featured. 2 Me sa Bars' City Reports ~· The decision upholds 1970 regulations ~thorizing the state's Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to suspend or ~evoke a liquor license when officials '"conclude there is conduct "contrary to .~Public welfare or morals." -Tbe regulation had been de(lared un- ..,,constitutional in April 1971 by a three- , 'jµdge federal oourt in Los Angeles em- paneled to consider a suit brought Ly a · group of bar owners. That ruling said the state rould regulate movies and nude "entertainment" only if it proved at a trial that the exhibitions "'ere obscene. From Pagel APOLLO .... spa~raft -five tiny mice -into !heir • trnveling quarters. The California desert pocket mice. 1' about the size of peanuts and v.'eighing a thi rd of an ounce each, were sealed in· 1 -side tubes with supplies o( seeds for food . •, They will ride in lbe command ship with the astronauts for the trip of more · than a million miles through space. " When Apollo returns, the mice will be .. examined for the effects of cosmic rays in ' space on the nerve cells of their brains and eyes. t~ At the laW1Cb pad, ground crewmen began installing flight batteries in the 36- story, three-stage Saturn 5 lallllch vehicle as the COWltdown leading lo the 6:53 p.m. PST Wednesday blastoff went into the ;;.minus 28-hour "terminal" phase, a I critical stage when the rocket is made ; ready for flight. i After another day of sleeping late in • their special living quarters at the i spaceport, the astronauts planned to . climb into a JDOCbw of their command 1 craft "America" to rehearse the launch stage of their 12-day mission. Schmitt, a civWan geologist, also plan- : ned a practice session in a moon landing • craft simulator, and the astronauts hoped • t to get in one last ride in T38 jet trainers Papa Joe's and the Fire House -Costa Mesa's two girlie beer bars -could lose their licenses if they don't cover up their nude dancing girls. Assistant City Attorney R o bert llumphrcys said today's U.S. Supreme Court ruling on bars and nude dancers •·most definitely" applies to the two downtown bars. The decision essentially restores the authority of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board to suspend or revoke a liq· uor license v.·hen officials 'conclude there is conduct "Contrary to p Ubl i c welfare and morals." The~regulation had been declared unconstitutional in 1971. Although he is not yet entirely familiar with the details of the 6 to 3 ruling, Hum- phreys added it represented "good news for Costa JI.fess after all these years of battling the situation." Humphreys was successful in forcing the closure of Baby Doll's, Costa Mesa's fir st nude bar, in 1970 by obtaining two convictions against the operator for lewd and dissolute conduct during stage performances. The city attorney's office prosecuted the Fire House for 26 violations of the same statute but won only four con- victiow:. These are now being appealed by the defendants to the U.S. Supreme Court. Humphreys was of the opinion that in view of today's ruling "!he Supreme Court will turn down the appeals and sus· ta in the convictions." "I'm oot really surprised by this MS Substance Reportedly Kills Ca11cerous Cells i to prepare themselves for the high "G" I for~ they 'll eDC0W1ter as the Saturn'!> $ 7.6 million pounds of thrust sends them ; into the sky in the first nighttime Ap:>Ho A yet-to-be detennined substance in I launch. the blood of people with multiple • Weather foreca sts remained favorable sclerosis is believed to be capable of • for the takeoff. and the thousands of peo-destroying C81lCi!l"OUS blood cells of ,. pie packing into t h e area around the leukemia patients. a UC Irvine CoUege moon port gained new hope of seeing the of ~ledicine professor said Monday. most spectacular launch e\'er when Dr. Steven Armentrout , chief of UCI's weathermen changed the Wednesday llematology Department, said the night predict.ion from cloudy to partly mysterious stab]e protein also has been cloudy· . . found in the blood of leukemia patients Jn A half-million ]>eople or more 2re ~it-whom the disease has temporarily wan- pected to c:rowd beaches ~nd waterside _ ed. vantage pomts on the mainland across In leukemia, however, the blood factor from the space center to watch the disappears just before relapse. I Saturn :oar. away. The tem~rature .at "All this makes us hopeful that this i l&Wlch time 1~ expected to be. tn tbe mid-factor will eventua\Jy turn out to have • ' die 60s and wmds should be light. important clinical value in the treatment t of leukemia,'' Dr. Armentrout said. Although most of the research has been i OIAN•I COAST •• done with tissue cultures and laboratory C animals, Annentrout said the P.fS blood t has been used to treat a se]ect number ( of leukemia patients. The treatment ap- t pears to reduce numbers of abnonnal j "T1l9 °"""9 CMtl DAll.Y ,ILOT, l!Wfltl ""'lcfl -( I t I I • ' ; • I I •,,.•ot!'.-' ,..!_!'!_,. ..... ~ .. 11 ~i.ii.s e.y cells. ....... ...,.. ... Int c.on.nv. ""° UntU the factor is identified, it cannot ,. .. _... .,. .,,._ "'°"*Y .._,.,. be reproduced. Donati<ins of more blood •l'flllfT• tw Cott• Mftf, JMwport hKh. by MS patients would aide research er- ,...,.... l'ffdVF-.. 1n Y•nev. .._.,... forts ror both diseases -MS and ..... ,,.,.,~ _. Stll ~ s.. · ...._ c.toWlf•ne. " ~ ""'* leukemia. he suggested. _. ... a *""'"" S.IVtd•" ~ ~ There is no evidence that MS patients nw "'inc:INI llUlllWlhoal plt1t1 11 ,, DI Wet have a lower incidence of cancer, or of "' ''*'· Clht• .Maw, c.'"'°'""-"20I. leukemia specilic.ally, Dr. Annentrout Ro"•rf N, Weff ~retlffM •11111 ft'WllNI« J•ck •• c .... 1.., Vb ~ .... 04Mr•I ,,..,.,. lhot'l\•t A. Mwrpl'line M~l!clllor tai...i.i H. lo•• 1Uch•r4 P. Nill A"!iltnt Mellttlnv IEllll.n - C1 ,tW ..... cJrt t I '4J..U71 said. But then there are not enough known cases of the two diseases oc- curring together to be scientifically significan t. Anne.JJWout and Dr. Stnalcy van den Noort, aMOC:iate dean of the UCl medlcal school, have been involved in research of the MS factor for sevt:ral years. since the two were aS90Clated on the faculty of Case-Western Reserve University, CJtve- land. • The factor Is known lo be a stable pro- tein and rfsearchers have so m e knowledge or II.I molecular weight. lt at- tacks malignant lymphocytes ln leukemic blood, but ls not considered to be an an· Jlbody. In a not'DUll per1on, lymphocytes from Jhe lymph glands, tonsils aod spl,.. combat bact.e:rlo by produclng anUbodiea. In a patltat -usually a cnlld -wtlh lymphocytlc leukemia, lhe lymohOcYles go wi.ld, develop abnormally aDd form tho cancer·of lhe bloodstream. The proli(erotlon Interferes with lhe normal Immunity of the patient, so per90r\S with leukemfa art more 1\1/JCtp- tlble to Other diseases. t decision. The recent appointments have made the court more conservative and I believe it wUJ take a harder line on such things." the attorney added. Costa ltfesa has no obscenity cases pending against Papa Joe's a former topless bar which went all-nude this year. Taking a different approach, the city at- torney's office filed 17 counLs of sign violations against the bar. 'Ibe case goes. on trial Dec. lf. Humphreys, who ternled the decision "interesting," said it virtually gives the Alcoholic Beverage Control B o a r d "absolute contro1 in an administrative capacity." If it determines nude dancing contrary to _p_ublic welfare and morals, it can simply revoke a-liquor license. Conferences are soon expected between the Qista Mesa attorneys and state of- ficials to determine whether the two bars are in violatloo of lhe 1970 ABC regula- tions restored today by the court. "If they don't conform the ABC will become Involved. We will have meetings to decide which course of action we will take," said Humphreys. · Humphreys added that he was con- cerned about a back.lash of over-en- forcement against the bars. During the years of battling bad feelings have been created between the bars and the en· forcement agencies. "The probJem is that the pendulum mig~t swing too far the other way," he said. · ~ " ' Two Pa.ssengers Seriously Hurt In Irvine Cra.sli A triple car crash at " rain-slicked Irvine Intersection Monday afternoon sent tv•o passengers in one vehicle to i.he hospital with severe bead injuries. Salvador Lopez, 33, ol 112S S. Standard St., Santa Ana, was listed in fai r con- dition today at Orange County Medical Center. Manuel V. Zuniga, 26, of 60S N. Lacy St., Santa Ana, was listed satisfactory there, alter being transferred from Tustin Commwlity Hospital where they were originally taken. Investigators said 1.tJnjga and Lopez were passengers in a car driven by Lopez' roommate, Cirilo Pedraza - Pedraza, 29, when the crash occurred at Culver Drive and Moulton Parkway. Pedra:r.a-Pedraza's car was reportedly making a tum when it struck one driven by Joan Brassey, '3, of 1750 AmaganseU Way, Irvine, knocking it into a third vehi· cle. The other driver was identified as Frank M. Collins, 43, of 6131 Bancroft Way, Santa Ana, by pcllce who said lbe accident camed major damage to aU three cars. A slgna1 light standard WB! also wreck- ed by the careening vehicles. Irvine Council To Study Report Of Flood Plain Irvine ctty councilmen tonight wilt study the recently released stuJy of the San Diego Creek and Peters Canyon Wash flood plain. Spokesmen for lht U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers will djscuss t h e effects of flooding in these areas of the city during the council study ses.'!lon at 7:30 In clly hall, 1201 Campus Drive. . Later ln the evenl'lg, councilmen ~'ill review a city staffing priorltles program lo be pTeOtnted by City M...,ger William Woollett Jr_ That report follows the coun-- cU's recent ordering or city JJtarf tasks. Wooll ett will pinpoint staftlng needs in certain departmenlA for the period {rom Jan. t to June 30, 1913. Since of8ce space in Town Ce:ottr Is approaching capacity, an addlllonal 2.100 square feet Is 1ngg6ted for rental should the council approve five new staff posl-- lions llOUgb' by deportment heads. '1'hc city pre»ently occuplea 4,2(K square feet in Town Center, although only . 2,972 tqt:are feet are llltd for offlce1. The re· malnin1 1,231 aquare feet ar .. the council chambers and machlne room. c __ , • ., __ "*~~ .... - DAILY Pll .. OT 118", ....... SHE'S BIG BUSINESS Memi• Vin Doren Wed i Company Mum 01i Selectio1i Of Consultant Irvine Company executives today were reluctant to convnent on the city of Irvine's selection of a general plan con- sultant. A oompany spokesman did say official reaction to the flf11l selected by the city would be forthcoming when "a contract wit h the firm has been signed." \Villiam Pereira did the early plans for development of the Irvine Ranch, in· eluding the Town Center and the UC Irvine campus. After building-its-own planning staff, the land development firm announced in 1970 iLs plan for a 53,000 acre city of nearly 500,000 people by the year 2,000. That plan bore little resemblance to earlier plr:ns done by Pereira for the Irvine Company. The Wilsey and Ham firm of South Pasadena, presently the leading con- tender for the city contract to complete a general plan by next December, bas ap- peared reluctant to tamper with the land use planning already dQne by the Irvine Company . Wilsey and Ham olficials told coun- cilmen Saturday they wooJd seek little new data, but rather would collate land planning that bas already been dlllle and integrate it with citizen viewpoinls as to how the city should develop. FremPagel PLANNING. •• tation, Henry Quigley maintained today. "I thought Perelra's firm was best and voted that way." He noted additionally that twice during th e public presentation the Pereira spokesman said the firm would be wi1Ung to complete the plan at no cost whatsoever to the city. The city could afford lo pay up lo $340,000 for a plan this year. 'Ille Perplana Associates estimate ranged from $220,000 to $210,000 to do the job. Quigley said today, nowever, be reels the Pereira spokesman meant what be said that W'Jlliam Pereira has such a "personal inferest in completing what he started in Irvine more than 12 years ago, he'd be willing to personally underwrite the expense o( completing the general plai" Cokwade Edueator Tustin District Picks Its Chief 1 The Tuatin Unified SChool District, one of the thrff new districts carved out In a sue<:essful unlrlcatlon last June , has choaen its first superintendent after an almo.!t five-month Jong n a t I o n w I d e seartb. Or. Elwin Clemmer, 46, presently superintendent of the Wldefield Uni fied School District Jn Security, Colorado. v.•ill take over full-time as Tustin .Unified's first school dtlef Ja.1. 2, trustees an- nounced Monday night. Tustin is the last of the ~ districts to choose its superintendent and the only one of the three to hire someone who has been the head of another unified district and who has a doctorate. Irvine Unified School District hired its superintendent last October after work· ing with a team or five consultants who suggested applicants. Saddleback Valley Unified limited its applicants to local selectk>n and made Its decision only a few months after the unification election. The three new districts, all of which become open:tional July l, 1973, will replace the Tustin Unloo High School DiStrlct, the San~ Joaquin Elementary School District and the Tustin Elemen- tary School District. Tustin Unified trustees brought In Theron L. McCuen, fonner superin· tendent of a school district I n Bakersfield, as a consultant. lie and tv.·o ott.er educators served as a screening commit tee. wbi Cb reportedly began with 100 applications for the post, screened those to 20, interviewed those 20 and again screened that group to elabt. 'I'tme eight were presented to the board, which reportedly reduced the finalists to three. The tei'ms of Dr. Clemmer's conlract will not be announced unUI Jan. 2. The Wldefield Unified District ln the suburb of Colorado Springs bas 8,500 pupils. Clemmer, who received his doctorate from University of Southern California, has been superintendent there for....thr.ee years. Prior to that, Dr. Clemmer was assis- tant superintendent of construction in the Downey Unified School District ; director of personnel services in the Bonita Unified School District. served as a prin- cipal in the La Canada and Claremont Unified Districts and as a teacher· counselor in lht Los Angeles School District. . He was graduated from UCLA with a bachelor's degree in art in 1950, from ' From Pagel HUGHES • • • Hughes. "I've done a lot of things," she said. ''I always find something to do ." For a while, she said, she studied at UCLA ta.king courses in psychology afl4 anthropology. "I read for the Braille Institute. I did te:ttbooks oo tapes until J couldn't stand the sound of my own voice any more." She did a door·lcKloor survey, she said. gathering opinions on the results of the last Los Angeles mayoral election. Only once, she said, was she recognized -by an actor who answered the door and said, "I saw you on television last night." Miss Peters said she has "no regrets" about the 15-year lapse in her acting career, and even now does not desire a fulltime career. She will star in the Hollywood Television Theater v e r s i o n of "Winesburg, Oblo," to be aired nert ~farch . Sbe wil] portray the role of Elitabelb Willard , which her friend Dorothy McGuire played on Broadway. She said jokingly that she took the part because it is that of a middle-aged woman. Claremont Co11ege with a m•ster's In schoo1 administration In 1956 end from USC with a doctorate in school ad· minlstration in 1966. Married for 25Jears, he ha1 two children, a soo ag 24 and a dauahter . 21. 1 More Poll To Be Taken On 45-15 P~an By JOHN VALTERZA ot tM DlllY ,..,, Statf Amid a massive show or opposition from parents throughout the Capistrano Unified School District trustees Monda y ended two hours ol debate and agrted to poll parent& one more time-on-th&-con- troversiaJ 45-15, all-year«hool concept, then make a final decision in March. But in the me:mtime, the board al so agreed that the staff at Viejo School "·ill be ordered to start the preliminary plan· ning for the launching of a pilot 4.;-15 project which might start as soon as next July. But it would begin il the parent poll warrant! the start of the project that place:i: youngsters on a 12-mOnth schoeil year with three-week vacations at in- tervals averaging nine weeks. The opposition to 45--15, however, is still immense. As the debate raged among ~s: and audJence, supt. Truman Benedict emphaslzec:t that the controversy over 45- 15 "is tearing this district apart." The nap, he added. was probably the :WOl'3.t_oont:J'9v_eey ner to hit the ~ict since he assumed the superintendent post in the mid 1960s. "It's tearing the district apa~ and we must not forget that our children an! at issue here," Benedict said. The action by the trustees came after several attempts to amen9 an original · motion by San Clemente Trustee Gordon Peterson. One of the amendments, that oUered by fellow San Clemente board member Dr. Ed Westberg, passed. A Jarge group of parents afftllated with the Concerned Parents Committ:!e and olh<r groups appeal<d al Ibo moellng. One group of Viejo parenl5 Insisted lhal the new poll -calculate!! lo be pro- ressionally worded -was wmecessary . The parenls olftftd trustees petitions bearing nearly 600 signatures of peroons In Mission Viejo against 6-15. But the board insisted that all parents: in the district shou1d be asked if they wished the program or not. Irvine School Chief Will Talk Stan Corey, Irvine Unified School District superintendent, will discuss "How Parents Can Become Involved in Directing a Chi1d's Education" Wed- nesday at 7:45 p.m. at a University Park School Parent-Teacher Assoc I at Ion meeting at Rancho San J o a q u i n Intermediate School. Corey wlU be joined in the presentation by William Zachmeier, ass Is ta n t superintendent of Santa Cnlz County Schools. --. All interested residents are invited to the meeting in the multi-purpose room at 4861 Michelson Ave . WHAT YOU SEE IS (NOT NECESSARILY) WHAT YOU GET! Technological advahces in carpet manufacturing have reoulted in lower pric's today than 30 years ago. ( I The tufling machines make carpet 70 times faster tha~ Axminister and Wilton looms. These machines will meke up to 12 lineal feet of carpeting per minute, either twelve or fifteen feet wide. Th e relative ease of this menufecturing method he1 hed one negative aspect. Instead of about t en re1r,ected, reliable mills, today there ere more than 300 mil s, many of questiollable i1119CJrlty. It ls not cllfficult for " clever carpet designer to meke e carpet look fer better then it is. The answer to the consumer is clear: Either know your manufacturer -or rely on " reputable retailer. (Alden's, of course.) ~ - ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Awe. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: -. Tllru Tllun., t te s.30 -FRI., ' to t-SAT., 9:30 to 5 ' 7 7 Huniingion Beaeh Fountain Valley VOL. 65, NO. 3'40, 5 SECTIONS, 64 .PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL1FORNIA . . . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1972 -· Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS ' Huntington Trustee'S Letter Hits Bond Vote By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of Ille DaJtr l"llM Se.ff A HunUngton Beach high school trustee bu sent letters to local elementary school disfrlcts ancl city c o u n c.i I s ouillnlnc critlelsm of his district's pend- ing S21 mlllJon bond elecilon. In Identical letters to the v~rlous agen- dts, George £ogan bas \I.fled that they examine altemaUve programs of houstrig students before giving their backing ' to . I the bond measure. 'Ibe..letler was sent to the Huntington Beacb and Westminster City Councils in addition to the Ocean View, Huntington Beach and Westminster E1ementary Scllool boards, Logan said' be did not send his recom- J'{len$tions to the Fountain Valley City Council or the Fountain Valley Elemen- tacy School Dlstiict because be .fell they were.already committed to the' bond. \ ' . . . "-""" o ttr-, Doeior's;'l'estinwrlfl-___ . I -Su~pect 'L~.s~. s·_ ht o_f Reality' y TOM BARLEY Of ... o.llY Pl ........ A trist today told an Orange County perior Court jury that Gig Peters (w.,, "prelty split up mentally" when l)i! murdered ~. parents In their HunliJM!on Beach home on Aorll JS,.1971. Dr. ,Fred Taylor of Santa Ana t..ufied tba~W-HunUngton Beach High Sc booor stlldeot had "loot all sight of • on the day he atabbed Charles Pet 'Jt, tlrooP the IMart and strangb ... ..... Flora, 51, • telCber .. Lin· co 'School In ~Jleadl. l!ut ..... -..ioi'Wtillo -. 13, was held In 0r..,. County' Jail 'clearly .,.led lhlt he bi&hIY r.spected-his ather, Taylor talcf, He was a psyclxK.lc who Inwardly ooked on his mother as a lover and his father aa a darileroul interloper," the I plycblatrlst testlilod. ·/ Petenl' llnity al the time of the killing is now the only questloo that remains to he decided by the jury In Judge Kenneth I Williams' courtroom. It is Mmitted by the defense that the former lifeguard committed the murders but It Is argued that his "diminished capacity" at the time was such that Pden: did not realize what be was doing. Ma111ie J'.'eters wat~ from his wheeJchair this rooming 8s Taylor displayed to the jury a series of drawings ~hfat clearly depleted, tbe psychlatrlsl said, the mental stresses that Jed to the killing of the defendant's parents. Pe~ is _on trial Jor the secol)d tim~ in Superior Court for the dot.ible murder. His ftrst trial ended one year ago when be was shot In the oP'ne by a court baWff as be attJ!np!Od to ~ape, <lurin« tbe noon ,_, ~ say be may be con- ::'1.,to :" ~.:i:·i:z •f bis ~ 7at .,.. • .,.,,.. that Peters was --be ...rdmd bis • paronla -and .lie ii .oildllg the .jury to return a verdlct of nm degree murder. Brian's witnesses have Included Anne Bartholemew, the Scripps Co 11 e g e graduate wbo lived with Peters in a San Diego' C.ounty desert commune and who was with him in his parents' home at the time of the killings. Miss Bartholemew, who is the mother of Peters' 10-month-old d a u g h t e r , testified that Peters was obsessed with the thought of "the coming revolution" and that bis fears ror his parents' safety in the predicted holocaust had ·a great deal to do with theft murder. Marries Van Doren Turns to Businessrnan Celebrity actress Mamie Van Doren, who likes to draft husbands from the Big Leagues - a band.leader and basebalt 1 player before -has signed up a new one, from the field of big business. The buxom blonde, once lfed to a pro- fessional pitcher from Huntington Beach who was tilled last April in a traffic ac- cident, married a corporation executive In Las Veg13 Friday, They plan.to live In N~l!Ol'I Beach. Miss Van Doren's wedding to Ross McCllntock, a senior vice president of the Fluor Corporation, oe<:WTed In Las Vegas' Church of the West. Miss Van Doren, 39, and McCllntock, 51, each have been martled twice before. A frlend of the couple - a spokemian, according to news wire services -an· nounced the new union, saying the couple met while campaigning for the re-elec- tlon of Presklent Nixon. Miss Van Doren was a member of celebrities for the ' President, meeting McClintock In that capacity while he was simultaneously wotkli;ig to give) Nixon another fOur years In off)oe. McCllntock ls also senior vice president of the Fluor DrUling corporation, a subsidiary of the Cl)rJ>Orije emp~ founded by Simon· Fluor, a heavy Orange County wppqrter,of PreJidenl NIX\)n. Miss Van Doren i.n~e !.he l~adlines !ii: years ago when stie married Huntington Beach's Lee Meyers then a 22-year-61d pitcher for the Calilornla Angels pro. fessional baseball team. The union ended In disunion , then Meyers' baseball career ended, and after going Into land developmenl he wu kUI· ed elglit monlhs ego In a lraffic accident, Prevlolllly, Miu Van Dom had been married to bandleadlr Ray Anlhooy, by • 1¥olLT .'tLOT S!Mf """ SHE'S llG 'BUSINESS Mamie Van Doren Weds whom she has one son. No mention wu made of where In Nr.iporl Beach the newlf"ecls pion to make their hOme. ' 'lbe Feb. 'El bond election is aimed at providing funds to build two new schools. Loa!lll and T_!Qstee Ray Schmitt ,,.1ed against the bon<I proposal when it was p~ssed by a 3-2 vote of trustees in October, In his Jetter Log_an claims the district only needs one new high school if alternative programs such. as aJl.year schoolliig are instigated to solve the district's overcrowding problem. "If atlY of these methods are im· plemented to any substanti81 degree, tue need for the second high school will be eliminated," he writes. ' Logan also says that the district's recently completed master plan calls for one schoOI with any decision on a second school delayed until the master plan can be updated . Trustets favoring the bond have argued that the master plan figures are ~e- conservative and that h o u s 1 n g developments in the Bolsa Chica area. not included in the study. might overwhelm the school system. In h;i.s letter, Logan also expresses wn· cem that if a second school is not needed the district might spend excess fur.els from lhe bond needlessly. "Government agencies have a ter.· dency to spend whatever is available-to -u • ' . . -·~ ..... TMl!RE WAS $TANDfNG,ROOM ONLY MONDAY NIGHT AT-lOCi AN·VIEW·SCHOOh'BOARD MEIT ~ire Ml.rihal lnte;rupts Lively Discussion of All-year Schools With Order to Move to Bigger Room Huntington Set To Use Ecology Report Measure By TERRY COVILLE Of n.. o.tty Pli.t Stiff Huntington Beach ..:..C O"U n·c i I m e n sidestepped a pending 120-day state moratariam.t.:• smviromnen.tal impact i:ojiortS iEJil( ·~y ni~ht' _liy "P' proving an'emerghfcy E~ rpeas"i'e. The report guidelines are essentially the same ones · collncilmen , have studied for the past month, b4t ·they wete unanimously adopted as an emergency ordinance, effective .immediately. City Attorney Don Bon£a said it was made an-emergeficy~law so Huntington · Beach couJd avoid the~state moratorfum, passed by the Legislature Friday, which lifts the requirement for impact reports. "The moratoriwn is not mandatory,'' Bonfa explained. "The principal reason for It is to give the sate and local entitles time to prepare guidelines." "We already have our guidelines set up, so we'd like to proceed with the111," be added. 1 The-eID61'gency ordinance also "puf some teeth" into the impact report law. Bpnf said,• •because it gives the cily power to block a project if an imp.ict report !s not approved. Previously, the impact law only :iaid reports had to be submitted, but did not specifyi what h8'ppened to disapproved reports. , 1 The new law establishes an en- vironmental review board oonsisting of city stfff merilbers, headed by Tom severns, director of environmental resources. . The review board determines whether a new project needs a full envtron~tal im'pact statement (EIS), or a short·fonn declaration . • A short fonn is used for projects not considered to have a significant Impact on the environment. The EIS, for all ma- jor projects, i5 reviewed by Severns' committee, which must make the final environmental impact report. City staff members have used the 1~ pict law u a BUldeline the pe•t month , even thoui.h It had not been .nftaJly (See l!:OO.Ol.PACI', Pop ~ Ocean View Goes Ahead With All-year Program By JOHN ZALLER 0( .... O.lly 1"1191 ,,aft The Ocean View School"'"Board forged ahead with its all-year school study Mon- day night despite vigorous erotests from . pafeil.G that jt be sctktled.:.. \ · , J • , '~i~' '!"~c(· tbnl~\s;·;~( ,~I · made'bY parents leaders, trustees vott<f 3-0 to survey all 22 of theif 'SCtiQois1, Dow o'n the traditionat calendar . to' see if teaching staffs would like to try the all- year pJ.an. ln cases where teacherS ate favorable , the question ·-.till He -pUt to a conununity vote in which 75 'percent' ap- proval will be needed to implement'. t'he program. Ca!Ung all-year schooling "highly ex- perlment:al," "undemocratic," aod an "attack on the American family," critics or the pJan urged trustees not to consider expao~ it beyond Crest View and Wesbnonf Schools, which began all-year operation/in July. "You have t"""O pilot programs in all- 'In«~~ l"i!!J on '" lltnrY Ly· "i!a,,•« ~rl'<li _.;!-~Is. told • trl.isteea .. , "YOu ,shOUldti.'l .. even consider . ttying:more schoolst unlil you· know how your ilrst experiment came out." Trustees listened to parents' views for · abciut three htrurs . before c I o s i n g di'scUsslon and agreeing on several significant concessions. These included · pi'odllses to ' -Let parents of. Westmont and Crest · View re-vote on the all•year school this spring be.Core 8 second year of the pro- (See• ALL-YEAR, Page 21 Fountfiln ·Valley Trustee Seat Voter Turnout Light Voters were turning out in sparse num- bers this morning in the five-man race for a vacant seat on the Fountair. Valley School Board. A check with six or 16 precincts at 10:30 a.m. showed only 111 votes cast out or 8,341 eligible voters. POlls will remain open until 8 o'ck>ck tonight. "Theie'~ no money involved so the tax- , payfr9 aten''t really interested," observ· ed a precinct worker at Mok>la School where only lS of t,050 registered voters aho'tred up to cast ballots by 10:30 a.m. The nv~ active candidates in the spedat election are: Roger W. Btlgen. 42, an •aerOspace manager; Merritt H. ElUs. 41. an ~tant; William M4tlcow1k11 43, a rparketlng specialist: Rlbert G. NichOls, sa, an engineer ; and John-.F. Roumann 1 80, a financial rom· munlcatk>n1 1peciallst. - A ·sixth' candidate, John Millikin , has withdrawn from th.e race tor personal reasons, although his name Is still on the ballot. The five active candid'ates are vying for a seat originally won by Harold Brown in 1989. He resigned In December, 1971. thus f<ircing a special election last April In which DBvid lsraelsky was elected . In August, lsraelsky resigned. The winner of today's elect.ion comes up tor re-election iri April 1973. tf he chooses to run 11galn, he will be listed on the ballot as an Incumbent. The campaign of the active candidates has been a relatively quiet one. No major divisions arose, and all rive said they supported the basic educ at Ion a I philosophy of the Fountain V1.111ey School District. There are 16,078 registered voters in the dlstrlct. them. and , in my opin ion , the Huntin(;ton Beach Union l{igh School District has not distinguished itself as an exception in this regard ." he writes. The trustee states he does not intend lo support or oppose the proposed bond, bot rather would like to sec the elecUon serve as a referendum to decide if mGre schools.. or alternative programs are the wi ll of the people. own States Get Authority "' Over Bars WASHINGTON (APJ -On a 6-3 vote. lhe U.S. Supreme Court ruled todiy that the states can shut down bars that featu re nude dancers and other "bac· chanalian revelries." Justice William H. Rehnquist, in a sex· ually explicit majority opinion. said the First Amendment freedom does not go beyond books and movies to "gross sex· uality" in public. Besides. he said. the 21st Amendment on ending Prohibition gave the states broad controls over the sale of liquor in bars and night clubs. The ruling came in a case from California where. officials said, "acts nf sexual intercourse, mast u r bat Ion • $0domy, bestiality, oral copulation and flageU&tion" were being passed off as "dancing" and entertainment. Rehnquist agreed with the state's ap- peal. He said prostitution. indecent ex- posure to young girls and rape flourished near California bars and night clubs in which ''live entertainment" was featured . The decision upholds 1970 regu\ations authorizing the state's Departm"ent or Alcoholic Beverage Control to suspend or revoke a liquor license when orflcials conclude there Is conduct "contrary to public weUare or morals." 'Ibe regulation had been declared un- constitutional in April 1971 by a tbree- judge (ederal court in Los Angeles em- paneled to consider a suit brought by a group of bar owners. That ruling said the state could regulate movies and nude "entertainment" only ir it proved at a trial that the exhibitions were obsceue. Justice Rehnquist, in announcing the reversal, said, "The department'.:: con· clusion. embodied in these regulations, that certain sexual performances and the dispensation of liquor by the drink ought not to occur simultaneously at premiS<!s v.•hich have licenses was no! an irrat•on31 one." Forming the majority \Vith him \\'ere ISff NUDES, Page ZI Orange Coast Weatller That upcoming stonn pulled a stall on lhc weather service. It won't be here until Thursday morning. Wednesday should be sunny -but nippy -with tern. perature.! or 55-60. Lows tonight 3540, INSIDE TODAY A Sacramento htoh school football star was 1hot and kiUe<.I by policeme n 1vho mlS'took l&im for a bandit. T1te dead athlete'.t companions said th.ey ran when plai'nclothes detectives shouted at tltem and they never saw a morked police car. See sto~ on Page j9. LM. •1tJ11 1 (alli.ntle J, It Cl•ulflM •M c-lt• u 0-~ u DMllll Not!kM t ... """" .. _ . llltwt.._. II ,i....c. ~11 ,.., ""' -~ ... '· It """~ , . AIWI '-"-""' 14 Mel .. """'" lt Me<MI 11 MlrlWfll ll'llHMl1 lf N .. lllltl ...... 4, It Ot-c.otry t ........ 14-11 SIMI! Mlrtlth Jt.11 T....._ II ""'"" . w-• .._.. ....... ,,.,. wtl1ll ..... 4, 11 •' ~~~~~~~~~~~--'~....I·• DOn't Forget to V Ote TOday; Polls Open Till 8 ~ . , • , ·~ I ---• " -~---------~--~--.. -·· ----·~ ----'---.,---~-----~---"'"""-... ---..,.-.._, ...... ..:-----·· DAILY PILOT r City AUks .. Get Code :.of Ethics ? " City Attorney Don BonJa bas been ask· • eel to v.•rite a code of tthiC'S rovtring • 1HWllington Beach city councilmen, all appo1ntt'.'d rommtssionen or committee mem bers and city department heads. The measure v.·ould be 1n the fonn or a ;ity ordinance. ha\·1ng !he forct of la"'' IJld providing misdemeanor penalties for ijolations of it. t;Councilmen ordered such a code y,·ritltn ~ionday night. nt the request of the llun· tington Beach HO~I E Council. ''I f:ivor such a code," commented Councilman Jerry ;..1atney "\Ile ha\·en't had any problems here, but it behoo ves us and the pub he to ha ve a code." Brian Parkinson. president of the 'HOME Council, said this morning he ftlt !-'the code 's main concern sbould be 1n tt.e field of conflict of interest. _' "We haven't suggested any specifics,'' he explained "But it ought to outline what interest individuals can have in a business, before such an item involves a conn ict with city business." t.layor Al Coen asked Bonfa if it \l'OU!d be difficult to draft such a code of ethics. "No. there are a lot of them noating around." Bonfa replied. Councilm an Jack Green said he noted the ne\\' Ga rden Grove code allO\\"S ccun- cilmen to remove fe llo v.· councilmen for violations. "1 \\'OUld not like to see that here,'' he said. Bonfa said such a code coold not con· . fl ict with..tihe city's charter regarding removal of councilmen. . "It seems to be in vogue to adopt these canons of ethics," Bonfa said dryly. "Ethics is ethics and law is law. It's ba1d ,. to legislate ethics." From Page 1 ·NU DE S ... Flhe three other Nixon admin is1 ra;ion ar.- ,. pointee!. Chief Justice \\'arren E. Hurger ·.aod Justices Harry A. Btackmun and Lewis r . Po1~·ell Jr .. as v.·e!I as Justices Potter Ste\\'art and Byron White. The court's shrunken liberal blcc, Justices William 0. Douglas, \V1,Jiam .1. Brennan and Thurgood M a r s h a 11 , dissented. ·• Doug~l !n a brier restrained opinion, said Ure majority had drawn a generally ccurate line between "expression" that ' ibouJd be protected by the First Amend· .,.ment and "conduct" upon which officials LollllY coDltltutkinally act. But be said the .. court 's ruling was based on an abstract situation because the regulations had not ,been applied lo the particular bar owners ,.Jn either civil or criminal proceedings. • Juslice Brennan, voicing more vigorous ,.,objections to lhe decision said the state had impcsed an unoonstitutional con· :i.4ltion on the grant of a liquor license. f: "Nothing in the language or history of J the 21st Amendment authorizes the ~ states to use their liquor licensing power J as a means for the dellberate inhibUion 'of protected, even if distasteful, forms of lupnsslon." be said. · 'l1le most delalled and strongest j dboent came from Juslke Marshall. He C said the record in the cue was not "a ! pretty one" and "it Is pogs!ble that lbe i state could constitutionally puni!h some 1 of the activities described therein ... " · HoftVer, be said, the California 'regulations "would ~ to suppress not C only obscenity outside the scope of the I First Amendment, but also speech which 11s clearly protected." J Manball went on: "The state defends C tts rules as necessary to prevent sex C crimes, drug abuse, prostitution and a I wide variety of other evils. ''These are precisely the same in· tere.sts which have been asserted time 1 and time again before the court as 4 justification for laws banning frank J discuu:kln of sex and whi ch we have con- 1 sist.Pntly rejected. ln fact, the empirical I link between aex;elated entertainment and the criminal activity popularly uaociated with it has never been proved, I and, indeed, has now been largely discredited." ...... ~~~~~~~~ I I OM.NH COAST Ml DAILY PILOT ""'e>r.,... C..t Oo\tl.'f" 1"11.0'T wlitl '#Mr:fl .. ~ "'9 N-40 ....... llWlhhtd br ... cw.e. c:.... ,,..~ c.n.-r. ~ ............. MlbMC. MoMly fflrouat. ,.rtlty,. -c.i. MtN, """'*" .--. ,._........ 9-dl/flcMltQI Vtllty, utUllfll "-"' ........... ~ .w "" c..,,.,.,., ..... .-~.... "' .... """"'' ....... " ~ S,Nnlrtl .... Swida.,.. Tfilt ~ ............. ....,, ... ., :m w .. .., ...... C.. MIN, Clllfoma. n.». lilt.rt N. W1M "9illlllrll ..... ,,,.."""" J.di It. C11~.., Vklf· ......... -o.n.r.i ~ TN"''' K-11 ...... n ...... A. ,..,,,.;.. .. ~ 1411« a.rt.t H. ""•• Rlclttrd r. Nill ,...... MINlll'e hltwl y.,f'Y c..,111. .... Otlfltl QM\1y e:imw llwl .... • .._. OHIM f 7171 ••• u ... t..,.r.i ».-., ~ ,,0. In 7tO, t 2MI --u.-....... tu .. oratt ....... C.hl M911 *lit Wfff • .,, ,.,... """""""1 MIO! #» New-9 tov..,,..., .... C"""""': -Nonr1 IEI C.mlnt .... T&t o•••• en•• '4MJt1 Chw"W U1z1Ws:1 '4W&71 ................ C....,CI .... _,,. ~ ...... 1l1t. ~ ~ ,....,~. ... ~ .... _..,......,.. .... ...................... ,.....", ........ ""' .. •+ ' .. Wl!Mllf -..:11111 ,.,,. ....... f! GllJ"41M ..... . ---.... ,..,... ...... Co:tt• MMI. Ct"""""-~ .. °"""" UM "'°""""' ... ,.,.. u.u _._.,, .cNtM'Y ...,...._UM ....... • • • ' Capsule Council Action £ouplraqt £1aarge d Drive-in Battle H•re In capsule form are the lllljor actioaa tal<tn Monday night by tbe llwitinglol1 Buch City CowlCll: ENVIRONMEl'm PuHd Ill eme.Jti><Y -· ellectlve lmmedla!Oly, wblch outlineo the guldellnet Jw envlroomenlol impl<t ,..,..U. 'lbe ....,._ goncy actlon wu uaed to &ldestep a ~Y montoriwn on Impact ropom propooed by lbe stale Ieaulature. ·suit Distributed ETHICS• Asked the city a_,.y to wrn. a code of ethics for council· men, oonunl&iooen and city deportment beadl. Copies of Ill Or:IJl&e County Superior Court lawsult that may be a major factor at ton.l&flt'.s Fountain Valley City Council m..tlng are being distributed today to all parties affected by a batUe between ma· icr drlvO:in theater dullns. Orange area, among them the Fountain Valley Drive-in, 18245 Brookhurst St. MOl'IEY: Agreed lo hold public meetings prior to de<:id\ng how aome 16-S milioo in federal revenue sharing !WKb: will be spent over the ~next fivt yea.re. Syufy also slates in the lawsuit that it will dedicate without cost to the city a 15-root acenk: and greenbelt easement close to a new site facing the Santa Ana River. TOWN LOT'S • Set Dec. 11 as the day for a public bearing oo whether to continue the building moratorium ln the old town iot ne.lghobrhood. The cur- rent moratorium expires that day, but a staff report on the tov•n IOU won't be ready for another three months. Pacific Drive·.fn 'ihea~ Corpmitlon is named as defendant tn the suit flied Monday by Syufy Enterprises Inc., a San Francisco based organization that has claimed for the past year that it is being unlawfully barred from operating in the Fountain Valley area. The company states that lt will also donate two further half acre sites which \\•ill be landscaped to whatever speclflea- lions the city cares to eslabllsh, PARKS: Doubled the park dedication f~ for builders from 2.5 ams to five acres of land per 1,000 new residen ts. Pt.ANNING : Established tougher guidelin<s for the coostruction of planned communitie3. Pacific officials are accused in the ac; tion of fostering a conspiracy against the Syufy chain to t h e e1tent th41t the organization'• planned Orfange Count1 Council OKs M~etings Uf'l T ........ SERVICE STATIONS: Gave preliminary approval to the new service st.. tion beautification law. ROMNEY SUCCESSOR HUD Appolni.. Lynn operations are In jeopardy. . Huntington Educators f)ppose All-year Pinn President Names Lynn to Head HUD Position WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on today named Undersecretary of Com- merce James T. Lynn to be secretary of Housing and Urban Development and an. nounced that Rogers C.B, Morton would remain as Interior secntary in his secon<J.term Cabinet. Syufy officials will ask the City Council at 8 p.m .. to reverse a planning com- mission deciskn that njected plam for coosfruct.lon of a Syufy drive-in theater in Founlaln Valley. It was the seeood such rejection en- countered by lbe Syu!y group. An application last January was simili¥!Y defeated after court action that pitted the Fountain Valley Com· munity HOspltal and local homeowners against the San Francisco company. That earlier court action closed y.·ith a Superior Court judge directing the City Council to reverse its decision or put the issue to Fountain Valley \'Oters at a speelal election. On Spending City councilmen quickly agreed M;on- day night to a reques t by the lluntington Beach HOME Council for p u b 1 l c meetings on how the city should epe:nd some '6.5 million in federal funds it wlll receive over the next five years. • A group represe nting the ma jority, of tht teachers in the Huntington Beach Union High School District has voiced criticism of pending plans for all-year schooling. The executive council of the HWltington i!.ach Union High School District Educators Asw:iatioo voted unanimously Monday to oppose all-:>ear ocboollng until personnel matters affecting teacben can be worted ooL The council, which represents 560 of the district's 782 teachers, issued a state- ment calling for staffing, salary and leave problems to be settled before the instigation of all-year schOOling. "We are not against all-year schooling P;er se, but feel eersonnel matters must eb solved before any program is launched.' 'the statement said. Frot11 P.,.e l ALL-YEAR ••• gram is begun. -Give all parents a chance to vote by mail ballot. Previously lbe district had said that only parents · who came to in- !ormitkm meetings could vote In the community elections. Crittcs·bad charged that l"his 'c8used a low percentage · of voter turnOut. -Exclude Glen View School from con· sideration for an all-year program next year. Parents gave only 51 percent ap- proval last Spring, and opposition parents said it was unreasonable to make them "fight the thing every few months." "We don't want to force anything on anybody," Trustee President James Shaffer assured the parents. "The only thing we want to be sure is that anyone who might like to try all- year schools gets a fa.it chance," Shaffer said. Shaffer later added that unless the first year'• test results from Crest View and \Vestmont 9Chools prove all-year schools are clearly superior to the traditioDal system he will not support it for a second year. The Ocean View meetin~ was attended by about 200 persons. Midway into the au.year school discusoions, a fire marshal intervened to erplain that the district's board room was not safe for that' many people, and that the meeting must be moved. After a 15-minute recess, most of the crowd nassembled at nearby Rancho View School. Although many parents spoke, Lyday and Joe Millam -both of whom are teacben in othtr districts -argued most otrongly against the boanl. "Remember that what you're nally taltlng about ~ changing life-styles," Millazzo said. "Many students need a three-month sununer tacation t o mature." Lyday added that the fmJr short annual vacations In place of the three-month summer vacation of the traditional calendar would maJ<e it almost im· possible to have family vacations. "A11- ytar 9Chools represent an attack on the American famil y," he charged. He promised that if trustees pushed ahead with tbeir all-year plans "we'll use every political and legal remedy our resourcu can command to fight il" After the meeting, Lyday told parents that he would have details about recall elections at community meeting to be at 7p.m. tonight at Murdy Park In Hunting- ton Beach. Asked whether this meant he was organizing a recall election Lyday responded, "No, that's d e f 1 nit e I y premature at this polnl" The impetus for compromise with lhe parents came from Trustee George Logan. who made motions to embody most or the auggestlons made by parents. tlowever, he agreed .,.,ilh Sbalftr and Truitee Robert Kno1 that expansion plans lor all-year schoo!J should not be completely 110Jtt1ed. ~ Ralph &ucr and Robert Zinn-vade we.re ablent. ITT Denies Charges NEW YORK (APl -International T•lepl>ooa I< TeJecrapb Corp. denied !<> da;· cllarges mode Monday by President Salvador Allende or Chile that tt 11· !empted to bring about civil war In his• naUon. "rrr has never intervenc\1 or ln· terfered ln the Internal affairs of Chile tn any way.'' 1 spokesman said. I I Plans £or all-year schooling have been crit;cized by parents organizations within the district. They claim insufficient . evidence has been present to warrant the all-year programs:. Two pl ans for alJ.year 8Cbooli.ng are now being studied by admlnistrlltors and parent.teacher group1 at each or the di!ltrict'a five acbool!. ,,,. -ol each ocbool wi:: be ~led to lbe trusleel II their Doc. 12 meeting. No fmal declsloo on all· year acboolin1 hi due until January. The two an.year programs be.inc e1· amined by the district are lbe 4Hl and quinmester plans. Under the ~15 p!an students would go to school for 45 days and then have 15 school days-ot vacation. 'l1le quinmester plans would divide the school year into five periods wit h students attending four of them on a rotating basis. Truliea have r<pealedly staled that no ono will be forced Into an all-year plan. They contend all _.,.. will be voluntary !0< lbooe who wiJh to participate. Reinecke Slates Eco-impact Bill As Nixon ooatlnued bis Cabinet lhuflle, It was learned that Secretary of Com- merce Peter G. Peterson will leave his post next month to head a new gov~ ment council ·In charge of all U.S. in- ternational economic policy. Lynn, 4S, succeecls George Romney as HUD .ecretary. Romney announced last weet he wu leaving the Cabinet to form a citizens action organization. White House press secretary Ronald L.. Ziegler said Nixon believed . that Lynn's l'impressive combination of youth-and enthusiasm" and his proven management ability will bring an acceleration of the many st.rides made by the department under Romney. Ziegler said Nixon Is c:onficlent the "urban crisis can be turned into an urban opportunity" and that especta the next lour years to bring the "samt kind of progn!ll !n-. affairs" u be made in fOftign affairs. Wllb today's announcemen~ Lynn con· tinues his rapiJ cllmb in Administration ranks. He left bis private law proct!ce In Cleveland in 1969 to become Commerce Department general counsel, and W8.! named undersecreta?y .of commerce: in March 1971. • But Syufy turned instead to the pros· peels offered by a second site in the Fountain Valley area and again the com- pany ran into oppor;ition from city plan- ners. Both of the ciUes selected by the Syu£y company &re in lbe city's agricultural·ln· dustrial bell Syufy's lawyers fall to specify damages in the new action. But they ask for three times the amount or costs suffered by them in what they describe as a con- spiracy to bar their theater chain from Orange County. They claim the Los Angeles-based Pa-clt1e chain has constantly tritd to con- vince city councilmen and planners in Fountain Valley that opposition to Syufy's plans is coming from local residents. Actually, the lawsuit states, that ap- position ts fostered by Pacific in a bid by the defendants to keep almost exclusive control over the Orange County area. Pacific aperate.s ten cinemas in the Huntington Beach expects to rece ive the money thrrn.;gh federal revenue shar- ing procedures. Brian Parkinson. preside.nt of the HOME Council, urged the city council not lo be hasty in setting up priorities for the .money. In a Iet,.r to lbe council, and verbally. he urged the city· to put the first In- crements -.expected this month -in short term investments until after public meel\ng> Oii lbe sub]<ct. • 'l1le <ity stall has already written a preliminary list of suggested projecls, including such efforts as $3.2 million for a city golf course, $57.000 for ·a police airplane and $650,000 to finish Edison Communily Park . The l!OME Council. a conglomeration of city homeowner associations. urged further study 15trore--setting-such priorities. No specific date y.•as set for such discussion, but City Administrator David Rowlands said the slaff could be ready by the council's Dec. 18 meeting. Land Swap Meet . Slated Tonight V~y Police Hol,d Six Teens On Bomb Clw.rge SigningJoday Albert"' Launer SACRAMENTO (AP) -Lt. Gov. Ed Fountain Valley police arrested six Sunset Beach nsideots will meet tonight with state Fish and Game of· ficiats to dl9Nu the proposed Bolsa Chica land swap with Signal Gas and OU Company. Tbe public meeting is set for 8 o'clock in the headquarters of the Sunset Beach volunteer fire department, P a c i f i c Avenue and l%th Street. Reinecke said !Oday be will sign a con-La st Rites Held teenagers Monday on suspicion or troversial environmental impact study possessing and conspiring to use a State officials will outline their plans to re-create a 400-acre salt water manh in Bolsa Bly, next to Huntington Beach. bill that cooservatloniJti. developers and Molotov cocktail. legl•latora q"·-led ov · Funeral services were held today for _,,c er ever since a Oijicer Donald Cook spotted the six Sept. 21 court ruling. Albert La1U1er, 82, former city attorney youths w·'"'·· aloog Heil Avenue The Sl·~;•g ---ooy I ( thi for Brta, PlactnUa, La Habra and ~ -... -wo"'"' was se or s between Bushard and B~t.1....-.. streets allemoon Fullerton wbo died Sunday. •~w>< Park Study Set By Valley Council The ~e would block the state Mr. Launer who was active in civic af-Sunday night. M be approached, they Supreme Court's "Fliencls of Mammoth" lain in Orange County, oerved the four allegedly tossed lbe unligbled fire bomb rur e\ties during the 1930s. He ts the father of over a wall into the backyard of a home. 1ng from affecting private con-Le.land c. Launer, the former law Cook retrieved the home-made bomb struction projects for 120 days after the partner of Rep. Richard Hanna (D-and early Monday arrested the six. bill signina by Reinecke, who is acting Anaheim). • Police said the botUe contained gasoline governor while Reagan is in Arizona at a The elder Mr. Launer was presjdent of and a cloth fuse. Fountain Valley city councilmen will Republican governors' c:onlU<DCe. le Orange County Bar Aslloclatloo in t93I Thooo aITesled were: Roy Dean Basal, meel with Parka and Recreation Com· In its ruling, the court held that a 1970 and participated in the at.ate Bar 18, 11369 Sycamore St., Fountain Valley; missioners at 6:30 tonight to hear a state law affected private u well as Association, serving as that organiza.. Jerry L. Smith, 18, Westminster; David presentation from tne city staff on Mile publicly.funded coostruction projects tion's vice president in the late 1950s. He F. Smith, 19, Garden Grove; Michael H. Square Park. determined to have a &ubstanUal effect also served several years on the state Lecbiara, 19, Westminster; and Robert The study session will cover the city 's on their surrouDdlng&. bar's '.:>ard of governors. K. Nelson, 18, Westmlnster. Police plans to establish a recreation center in Until the ruling, the Reagan ad-He leaves bis widow; two daughters, withheld the name of the sixth person, the park wtiefl tt is turned over to the ministration interpreted the law to aUed Kathryn Corbett, of Eureka and Jean who was under 18. county by the federal governmenL only public projects, but the Friends of Wickett of Fullerton: his aon; two The five youths were released on $300 The meeting wlU be held in the Com· Mammoth conservation er o u p sue· brothers, 11 grandchildren and one great~ bail each. 'Ibey are due Lo appear Dec. 13 munity Services Building prior to the cessfully challenged that interpretation grandson. in West Orange County Judicial District. regular council meeting at 8 p.m. in its Mono County court case. , -'------------------''---'---------"--------=---=---- A!t<r the ruling, Reinecke called together a group of ind1131ry, baMing and labor spokesmen and emerged from lbe meeting to say lbe Legislature had to act immedlalely to clarify lbe ruling. Reinecl:e, who has sakt be will run for lhi! Republican nomination for govenior in 1974, argued the dedslon ......i put CO!lfusioo In the construction induatr)' - halting banks from granting conatruction loans and throwing the future of propo .. ed and ongoing project.o into doubt. The Sierra Club inllially oppoaed lbe 120-day moratorium porUoo of the bill authored by Assemblyman John Knot ID-Richmond). But the conservatk>n-mlnded BJ"OUP droi>!led its oppo<ltlon and adopted a neutral pasltion on the amended measure in its final form. Frot11 P .. e l ECO-IMPACT. •• adopted by lbe oouncll. Severns told councllmen that In the past two weeU, 82 "abort fonna," al.so cal~ exempUon dtclaratkm, had ;,een processed and approved by hJa com- mittee. He aaid no full Impact italtment.a bad been received, but tlunlJDfton Harbour Corporatloo iJ culTtlllly workin1 on thne such rtpOrll • Severns alao USW'f.d COUDCilmm thal the city's eovtroomental council ii aware of 11U exemptions IJ'Mted . E•emptlooa are alao posted for lbe publlc for 10 diya in Ibo city cleri<'I of· ll<:e . eoora said the onlinaoce dots not in- clude a requirement for 11le1al" pubtlca· lion of the list or excmpUons, but It has betn staff policy to publish thtm In • local newspaptr . , WHAT YOU SEE IS (NOT NECESSARILY) WHAT YOU GET! T echnologicel advances in carpet manufacturing ha ve resulted in lower prices today than 30 years ego. The tufting machines make carp1et 70 ti-fastw then Axminister and Wilton looms. These machines will make up to 12 lineal feet of carpeting per minute , either twelve or fifteen feet wide. The relative ease of this manufact uring method hes had one negative aspect. Instead of about ten respected, reliable mills, today there ere more than 300 mills , wwwy of questionable lntwg1lly. It is not dlfficult for e clever carpet designer to make' e carpet look fer better then it is. ~ The answer to the consumer i1 cl ear: Eit her know yo ur menufe<:turer -or rely one reputable retailer. (Alden's, of course.) ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUl!S. -Thrv Thurs., f lo 5:30 -FRI .. 9 lo 9 -SAT .• 9:30 to ! • .. ,. \ I I \ I ==---·~.....,.. ... ~·}!. -·('I"".*'"' .... ""',._' ;•l'fr"rt"• .Ii ... ~ >'. Tot$day, Dtctmber 5, 1972 H DAIL V PILOT 3 Actress rL ed t}uiet Lile With Hughes 1 -~ • II • HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actresa Jean Pet~rs said today that during hor If.year marriage to my11~b 111 lon al re Howard llulh<rie flllid '1ler thne with arts and craft, studies, cli.arltabie work and even took door-to-door surveys In which she was rarely recogftized. At a news confereoce to· aDnouooe her return to act.in&. the 46-year-old Miss Peters said she will never reVeal details about HIJ8het because 1be respacts his dealre lot privacy. "lly II'• with Howard Hughes was and abaU> Jtmalll a matter on whltb I will bave:m commeot," lhe told, repOrten:, "I hope you wW unclerstaod .•. I am at this Ume in my lHe lntemted in the present and future. II • .o. Aalced II she _,Id write a book about Hugbel, MlJs J>etera laugbecl and aald, "Don't you think there have be.i enough boob?" Sbe added later, .. Anyone who. bas kdOwn Mi. Hughes and likes blin Is aware that be doesn't .~k publlc.lty:'" However, during questioning, i.ss Peters said that her life' stf.ce 1~ when she married Hughes has been filled with miy>_y fune:<:onsu!Dipg activities such as studies. But she didn't clarily how much of her married life· the acUvities oonsumed, when they began or whether It meant she spent much of her time away from Hughes. "I've dGDe a lot of things," she said. "I always ·find somelhlng to do." For a while, she said, she studied at UCl!JI taking courses in psychology and anthropology. "l r.ad for the Brame imUtute. I did te1tbooks on i.pes until I couldn't stand the sound of my own voice any more ." She did a door-to.door IW'Vey, she said, gathering opinions an the results of the last Los Angeles mayoral election. Only once; she saJd, was she recognlied -by an actor who answered the door and' said, "I saw you on television last night." • Miss Peters said she hat ''no ~s" about the 15-year lapse In her act ing career, and even now does not desire a fulltlme carter. ' She will star in the a.uy..&d Television Theater v e rs I o n cf "Winesburg, Ohio," to be aired ~Jt March. She will portray the role or Elizabeth Wutard, which her fri~ Dorolhy McGuire played on Broadway. j•J . " More Rains Predicted. ,J Storms Ex pect,ed to Reach Coast Thursday ~ Orange Coast residents had hetter en· joy ·the SlDl and blue skies Wednesday because it may be a few days before they see them again, according to ·the Na- tional Weather Service forecasters . . More rain ii predicted for Thursday and Friday Jn Orange County, with .,kies becoming increasingly cloudy -I a t e Wednesday afternoon. Today was sunny and the Orange O.:.ast appeared to ha\'.e survived the rainstonn on Monday with ohlY a few minor damage!. COunty Forestry officials in Orange recorded 1.97 inches of rainfall there and a slightly lo)Ver amount, 1.24 inches, in the Trabuco-EI Toro region. Irvine and Laguna Beach public works ·officials reported ~inpr problem.9 of fallen tree limbs and Clacked sidewalks. ID. contrltt to -pre-Vklui stOrDis, however, one Laguna officl81 s3id, there were onJy two requests for sandbags from worried homeowners. _ In some cities, there were the usual problems cit.ed on windy dpys, during thb holiday season, like loose Christmas decorations falling. Perhaps the most dramatic result of the storm was a two-hour power failure in corona del Mar, but it didn't leave ,-..,..~~ residentrln1l!edlifk~It OCCurrea!rom WEARING FACE MASKS; APOLLO 17 ASTRONAUTS VISIT SAl'.URN V LAUNCH PAD 12,30 p.m. to 2,30 p.m. and affected Once 'Unclun' Penons Left Area, Apollonauts Took Off Prot*dlve Masks about 100 homes. --------------Southern California Edison officials said that the wind blew two 4,000 volt of concern • for • mudslides, all was reported calm. Rainfall in San Clemen te and San Juan capistrano was .66 inches, bringing the totaJ to· date to 8.73 inches, a full two inches above that a year ago. Officials in both Newport and Dana Point Harbors rtported that boats stuck to their moorings Monday, althouib Olle less seaworthy vessel in Dana Polnt ~d require a pumping out. . • Temperatures overall were cooler to- day, averaging along the coast at. 05 degrees. Water temperature beat Uiat mark at a high of 60 degrees. ; • * * * * * * Record-breaking Cold Chills Reno; 12 Below By The Associated Press Record-brtaking I o w temperatures covered northern Nevada today, with Reno recording Its coldest reading ever for December. a shivering 12 below zero. The low broke the old record of nine below set Dec. 11, 1961, and was a whop- ping 21 degrees below the record minimwn for a Dec. 5, a nine-degree reading set in 1903. Below-zero readings_ were common throughout northern Nevada, with Elko minus 3, Ely minus 13, Winnemucca mi- nus 10, Carson City 11 below and Battle Mountain and Austin, both two below. the snow sllcl!:ened streets than they could handle. • The forecast called for cloudy skies starting tonight with a chance of snow We<ln>Sday. Heavy snow, high winds: and rain also rolled across Arizona today in a strong winter stonn. The National Weather Service issued heevy snow warnings for most or the northern Ariwna arta. The weather service said · strong winds could cause drifting snow in many areas. ~ 'I1le Arizona Highway Patrol reported winds as high as 60 miles an bout 'jn severaJ northern Arizona locations Mon-day night Farmer Declar es -J!ictim Consent.ed In Laguna Rape Final Preparations Begin wires together which temporarllf shorted out both 0£ them. Rainfall in most coastal cities was lower than that inland. Newport Beach rewrded .49~ inches and Huntington Beach, .65. The National Weather Service said the frigid weather was attributed to clear skies coming on · the heels o[ Monday 's snowfall, which dropped five inches in Reno and amounts of up to a foot in the Sierra. Horses Covered For W at;er lrork For Last Flight to Moon No rain aamage, other than minor back-ups'.in drains, was reported. Fountain Valley also escaped any ma- jor ellects .although ooe "muddy mess" resulted< ·on Bdibger .Avenue, east-'of BroOkhurst Street, a city official HJ<!, Where .~ctJOh OD street ~ ments there· 'was halted by the Wet weather. The steady snowfall piled up in northern Nevada, closing the Reno International Airport and crippling traf- fic. All flights out of the ·airport were baited Monday by poor vialbility .and the ,,Nevada . lllgjlway {,le~~ ,l!'J!Ol:!ed cbaih or mow tire ~ls ~ere posted on -an roads aiound ·-aen0 except Interstate 80 east. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -It's ecology -from beginning to end. Loggers in the Bull Run Reservoir arta ·east of PorUand are using Hones -alld putung diapers on them to prOtect wattr ~ality. Chicken farmer Steve-Bronson today in-,,. listed in•Orange Counl)t·&!pertor Oourt that ev.rythlng that happened to a 19- year-old Laguna Beach hitchbiker last Sept. 14 was with her explicit consent. Bronson, 24, of Fontana, testified in the second day of his rape-kidnap.sex perver· sion trial that his alleged victim ~as mistaken in her impression that 8 w~ man was behind the wheel of the car that pickl!d her up on Pacific coast High-· way. Bronson told the jury in Judge Walter Chararnz•'s courtroom that be had wrap- ped a shirt aroond his head "'because I sweat a Jot." 1be husky chickei1 rancher demonstrat- ed for the panel how the headgear might have led the girl to think that a woman wearing a bead scarf stopped for her at an Art Colony intersectioo. Bromon repeatedly denied the girl's allegaUon that he was wearing ~ 'bl.act padded bra under a bloilae when he ga"' ber an eight-block lift that became, she said, a SO.mile nightmare drive. -BJ'OIJS<Jll -iotd uie jiu'y !hat bis btonde passenger invited him to accompany her to a home in the Laguna Beach area. He said he declined the invitaUon and insisted on· driVing further afield "'* cause I thought l might be walking into a trap." Bronson also testified that be paid the girl $20 after their sexual relationship "because she told me she was broke." The girl earlier told the jury Iha I Bronsm held an Icepick to her left temple as she entered the car and then strapped her wrisls behind ber back aa she ky nude on the floor at the rear or the vehicle. " It is alleged that she was repeatedly raped by the Foniana man en J'Ol,lte to and in the Chino area and that she was forced to parUcipate in acts of sexual perversion. CAl'.11; KEN!i]i;.DY JUP!l -~91!-ol· ficlak gave the g .. anead today to pu.sb on with final preparations for launcJFig the three Apollo 17 astronauts on their moon exploraUon mission Wednesday night. After a last major review of the status of the SaturD 5 liunch vehicle, the Apollo spaeecralt, the astronauts • n d tra.¢king and recovery forces spread · 8fOUDd the globe, Mission Di~tor a.Ier M. Lee · gave the orq.er rOr the smoothly-rolling countdown to proceed on scbedQle. "Everything indicates that we are in a go condition," said a space agency spokesman. "Basically, our feeling' ~ t~t the £ew problems that we have come up with are acceptable," reported chief t e s t superviSor Blll Schick. "By, far, this flow bas been one of the smoothest." Chief astronaut Donald K. Slsyton -reported that the-fiight crew~·ol..Eugeoe-· A. Ceman, Rooald E. Evans and Har- rison H. "Jack" Schmitt was "ready." While the astronauts slept late in the spaceport quarters, scientists put the nm· travelers to board the Apollo spacecraft -five Uny mice -irito their traveling quarters. The California desert pocket mice, about !lie siie ol peanuts aod weighing a third of an ounce each, were· sealed in- side llibe.s.wltb llJllPlies or ieeda for food. 'Ibey will ride Ill the COJnjD8nd ship 'tilth the alllrooauts for the trip or mora than. a millloU nilles througli opace. Wben Apollo "returns, the mice wjll be ·eumllled for the ellecll ol """11llc rays in space· on the Derve cells of their . brains and eyes. At the Jauiicb pad, ground crewmen began installing night batteries ln tbe 3&- ' County Slates Hearing On Revenue Spending · The Orange Coonty Board o I Supervisors will hold a public hearing Wednesday morning on proposed spen- ding or 19.8 million In federal revenue sharing funds. The Orang~ Coonty League ol Cities met Monday aod repeated Its determina- tion to ask the suptrvi9on io spend hlU the fUncls on joint projects with Ille cities. Under the league proposal, backed by all 22 of the 26 county c)lia 'present at Monday's session, the cities and county would llhare cost of approved pro~ Oii a 50-50 basb. • There Is an additional 19 million In revenue &haring fUnds which will be distributed among the •artoua c1t1et directly from the federal government. Prevlo111 to the leape'1 IUQl!Ollon, the iupervllorl had vok:ed and heard several other proposals for 1pending the windfall money. • SUpervllor David L. -.. of Gmlen GJWe urpd 11111 tlJe enllra 19.8 million be spent on projecb wbldl -14 reduce ibe propeny tu rate for dU..... SUperrilor Ralph Cl.vi< ol Anabelm , ll'l'OIOll Midas IMlll of ·Ille flmds for ell- ~ ml -opace projecb. He -becbd In this -Uoa by ' Supervlfor Ronald, W. Caspen of N""1'0'l Beach. I ' ,,,. Orange Coun\)I Chamber of Com· men:e !1 opposed to 1hat1ng the couoty11 allol\"<Jlt. or the ltderal tundl wtlh the cit! ... 'I1le public bearlng,~aclletlUlH-now for Wedneaday, WU ~· urred by the Le-ol Women ~oter1 lllCI lhe Orange OouJ!ty C1Uzeri1 Dtrectlon ll'lnd'1!g Coll>' m.tsslon. • ~ Various environmental groupt are ex· peeled to YOlce· their oplnl0!11 W- day. l ./ . atoey; tliree-stage Saturn ·5 launc'b vehicle as the countdown leadinl: to the 8:53 p.m. PST WedneSday blastoff went into the minus ZS.hour "terminal'' phase , a critical stag~ when the rocket is made ready for flight. In the south county area, often a point ~~1!ft!.~· 't\\e Se$'1 ~sll '£,\\fo r Reno city police reported there were more accidents awaiting investigation oo Go!'!lon HJJtbrunel'; a lof&e!" """' .... trlctN'wtth •paper company to wort on some 400 acres of U.S. Forest Service land, designed Ille diapers for his t,oo teams of ~s. In just 2 yea rs .•• outselling every European car . (except one)! ' . ' I l • ' • • ' • • • ' LOOK. WH AT'S STANDARD EQUIPMEN T ... • • • I e RADIAL PLY TIRES e FRONT DI SK BRAKES e FRONT BUCKET SEATS · e FU LL CARPETING ' • e RACK AND PINION STEERING SEE ONE • • ·c Rome Of Tl!e New Car , , , '"'41141e• TeH•" • TRY ONE . • . BUY ONE , , , TODAY! Sii HARllOll BLVD. COBTA MESA \ Rome. or Tl!t Nnr c.r ~ , , ..,.., ... ·r111•" • I • I J I I I I I I I I I I I • r , f O~LV PILOT with Tom urpbine Can Santa Ana Be Saved? COUNT\' Sl=:AT CALLING: Notes in the news rrom the ctntral county in· dicate that ont'C more. folks. son1e of the shaker!! and move rs of Santa Ana are th.inking about a campaign to revitalize their downtown sector. · You might call this Santa Ana·s Five· Year plan. That is, they bring it up about every rive years. Cynics among us might suggest that the notion of rebuilding the ctntral core of our County Seat is something akin to (Jogging a dead horse. TUEY MICHT SAY that campaigns to return Santa Ana to its old tunes of glory are about like un-burying the horse. nag- ging it for awhile. and when it fails to respond. re-burying it for another five years. Apparently the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce has unearthed the horse again . The Chamber is trying to convince the City Council that it should go slow in disposing of the old Santa Ana City Hall, no~ aband(\Red, and adjacent city prop- erties. The idea seems io be that maybe the Chamber, the city government, the coun· ty government. the merchants or wi:ioever else can be rung into the act, nught be able to get some sort of redevelopment agency going. SANTA ANA CITY Manager Bruce Spragg was quoted ln an th.is business as sayin~, "I think the general feeling is that .. 1t's time to get Santa Ana going Jndeed. that is a familiar relrain heard from the County Seat over the past dec ade or so. Former Santa Ana city 1nanager Carl Thornton would easily recognize the tune. Planning experts would a\So look at downtown Santa Ana and recognize all the symptoms prevalent there. Its demise has been rather typical of the decay found in central core cities all across the United States. • -- Once upon a time, Santa Ana was Orange County heartbeat of business, commerce and government. It was the county's mecca. All roads seemed to lead to the comer of Fourth at Main. GRADUALL V, 8 0 W EVE R , the downtown sector became overcrowded. It '"as difficult to)>ark and shop. BuJJdJngs. sidewalks and street3 were congested and showed clear signs;of urban decay. Pretty soon . families. began moving out of the central core, looking for nicer, more pleasant places to live. Businesses followed them, establishing sleek, new shopping centers where the trading was easy and the parking was free. 0.-ange County, stale and federal 'governments were the only a~encies that arrested central Sanla Ana s &wnhill rush toward decay by .establishing the new civic center in the downtown sector \\'ith the use of your tax dollan. This at- tracted some new private development. But not enough. SO TODAY . IT still remains a strong question of whether or not the shakers and movers of the County Seat will be able to save the old downtown and restore it to the glories of yesteryear. Santa Ana 's downtown decay, however, does offer a good lesson for our own coastal cities where some hints of crowd ing, Jack of free parking and aging structures are evident. The sy mptoms are clear in places like uld downtown l-Tuntington Beach. old downtown La~una Beach. old downtown Costa Mesa and even some areas of Newport Beach. In each of these places, the problem of central city deca y is the subject of a tot of conversation. They talked about it a lot in Santa Ana. too. I . THESE TWO GIRLS MAY HAVE BEEN VICTIMS OF NEW STRANGLER S.andra Ehramjl.an (left) Dead; Demaris Gillispie, Missing Strangle Cases No Related Links Found In Deaths of Four Coeds BOSTON (AP) -The deaths of four young \\'omen and the disappearance of another in the Boston area have prompte<I comparisons with the Boston Strangler murders of 10 years ~iO- But "there's nothing to indicate these cases are related," Boston Det . Lt. Edward F. Sherry said Monday. CAPT. JORN V. Silk ol the Lynn police echoed the investigators' views, saying, "So far we haven't come up with anything -except that three of them went to the same school.'' Sherry said a number of girts In Boston have been accosted recently while hitchhiking -a thread believed common in at least some of the five cases. They have taJked to police, but the de!JCfiptions or their as.!ailants were different in each case, he said. However. police departments in Lynn . Brock">n and Nastrua, N.H., are keeping in close touch with Boston es they in- vestigate the death! of women in their areas in recent months. -IL-Was known tbat Broc kton . Cambridge and state Police detectives met 'in Brockton Monday morning. though no solid leads were reported from their discussions. . ' AU. FIVE GIRLS were between 18 ""and Z2, ill residents of Bo!ton or Qun.. brfdge, alt white, au middle class and a.IJ attractive. Autopsies indicated that three of them were strangled and the fourth was strangled and stabbed. Rape was established' in two cases, but the two other bodies were not found immediately after death, and the time lag complicated autopsy findings. Sherry said "the most recent case (of a string of murders in the Boston area) was IO years ago, with the so-ealled Boston Strangler case.'' Those 13 murders have never been 90!ved, although Albert DeSalvo ha! claimed responsibility for them. He is serving a life sentence at the state prison DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtli\lfl'Y of tht Dally Pilot is guarantt'd Mf<'ICl1r-'rioil.,: II ""' .. Ml "'"' .,_ ''"'"' .., S:)f '·"'·• Cl ll .,,_ .,,.... <.,.., Wlll "• • ...,.., It ,-.v. C•ll• •r1 In• •II ,, Ml ,,,... SlhJl'fl'i' 11111 S¥!1<1•'1': II .,... '' Mt r..c:.iw Y9"'" •• ,., • ., ' ...... ,., .. ,,.,_ ......... . S\HWl1y, <Ill 1N 1 <•1"1' wm .. ,,..,..., ,. 'j' .... (II" ltt lalllfl ... 111 lf '·"'· "-·' ""'~, ............ " ~K °"""" cn~1, Ar••• M2·4lll ..._ Walftllft .. ..-·S40.12:Ze ...., c.._.._ c.,......_ .... 11. s.. _,.. ~-.,_ ,..,, """' LflfMI· u.-Jlllellt't 4fJ..442t al \\'alpole for unrelated assaults on four v.·omen. TllE FOUR KNOWN victims of the current wave are: -Ellen A. Reich, of River Edge, N.J., an Emeraon College sophomore. -Debra Rae stevens, 19, of Lynn, a Boston University junior. -Kalhleen A. Randall, !!, of Cen- terville, a BU freshman --Sandra J. EbrarnJian, 21, or East Meadow, N.Y., a !'.)netime student at Hempstead and Potsdam colleges and a Cambridge taxi driver at the time of her death. The _fifth case -1ba.t of Damaris Gillispie, a 22-year-old BU honor Student from Bedford, N.Y. -is a missing person case so far. Rail Switchman Get,s $1 Million In Settl.ement YUMA, Arii. (AP) -A young Southern Pacilic rallrol<l troploye bas become a mJliJonaire,-but y! he'd give it aII back in a second for a normal life. Larry Callis, 23, sacrificed an arm and two legs for the $1 million he received free and clear last week, without laxes or encutnbrances. "We both worked hard and we bad what we wanted," Callis says of his life here before the accident. "As far as money is concerned, I'd trade" it all back just to be normal again." SOUTHERN PACIFIC agreed to give Callis $1.S million fOr the legs and arm be lost in a freak accideqt while working as a switchman for the tailroad July 11. His attorney, Charles M. Brewer ol Phoenix, rea!ives $500,000. Brewer says Callis should receive tbe money this week. Callis refuses to talk much about the accident or the judgment, referring interviewers to his attorney. But high on his list of priorities is rehabilitation at the University of California and a search for sophisticated artificial limbs, it available. He plans to establish a lifelong truirt fund for his wife and their three children. Brewer. who says he had worked on nothing but the Callis case for nlonths, got the railroad to agree to pay Callis' medical expenses so far r-;-$30,000 - above the money settlement. He A.fl Southern Paclllc clae to aetUe out of eo<rt rather thin have a jury decide on the original $5.1 million demlndl. W. Central Plains Pounded· Mountain Passes Closed; Lake Erie Families Flee Cailltornla • Tl\e Of!IV d .. r 1kln Hr1Y lodlv Win over 1119 Ptoelllc Coait '"'" •nd not"!Mrn 11l1ln•, ll!f il<lllttltt" llockln 111<1 the !OUlll All1ntk: Cot1t. ,...,..DH1!urn befof'I de""'" r1nv9CI f<om ·l1 ~ ... II B\ltll, Mani .. lo 1) aeor'" 11 "" Wn t. Fl1.. tllCI 8rown1vlll1. Tt~. Temperatures ""' .... Alb.Inv " " Ati.n11 ... M ...,,,, " M 8ut1110 M " Cll1'191tOt1 n M """"" .. • "-.. " ClncJ11,..11 " " (19"9111>4 " " ,,,,._ • ·" OlltOI! " .. -J .,. _, ... , • .. -.... .. .. IUMMCJlv " " U1VtQH • " llll .. llO(lc " .. Loubvlll• .. • Mt" a !j M~-~~l.P111I H"" Yllftl !: :t ~~Ctty Ii !! ~--· !l ·~ ~ltOrt. i ~·"~ ~ t l l'ICIKO ll - Allies Blast 9 Tanks Red Scramble for Re~l Estaw Continues SAIGON (UPI) -South VleUWne$e paratroops wllh artillery and allied air support destroyed nine North Vietnamese tanks today near Quang TH Clly, field repons aald. U.S. jel.S knocked out three bridges in North Vlelnam Monday llld major flg)>t- lng was reporled today along South Viet- nam's Central c.out and in the c.entral Highlands. ln the highlands Monday. gmmd flshllng eocalaled Jn two provinc- es following repons that the Viet Coog -increaaed efforls to -... much territory as J-'ble prior to deo- laration ol any Vietnam cease.fire. IN THE AIR war, the U.S. command arutounced the Joas ol a jet !lghter-b<Mnber and said the pilot b missing. Command spokesmen said 1152 bombers Monday hit In roor !ndochlna coontrles. They said it of the· big planes flew missions over North Vle!Dam, 'II olben dumped nearly 4,000 lotlll of "l'loei""' In South Vielnam and an undlsclosed number Btrucl south- bound Comniunisl supplies Jn cambodla and Laos. In lbe North, II ll52s struck targets along Hig)>way I between the major port city or Dong Hot and the Demllilar!zed Zooe. • UPI Correspondent Kenneth F. En- glade, reporting from Da Nang, 370 miles northeast ol Saigon, said be was told the nine destroyed Communist tanks near Quang Tri were part of a North Viet· namese counterattack. S 0 U TH VIETNAMESE paralroOjlo,;. southwest or Quang Tri City, South Viet- nam'• northemmost proYlncia1 capital 435 mil.. noi:th of Salgoo, llld marine> oortbeast ol li bavo been inching ahead !or the post alJ: nets imder orders to re- \ capture u much O::mmunlst.-htld terrl· tory as poMlble before any rtand-in-placo ceascHtre. The tanb apparenUy wero kno<ked out by both alreraf\ and llrtlllery though d .. tails """ tacking, Englade r<ported. He said tho ftg)>tlng WU around Artillery Base Anne, 12 miles oouthwest or Quang Tri City. The base ls the southwestern anchor of a 25-mlle line t h a l C1aVes around the city. THE !llARINES HA VE pushed I h e northeastern end oC the Une forward about a mile over the put week and are now elg)>t miles north or Quang TH City end within four miles of the Qla Viet river, Englade reported. 'Pill-orienwd' America Blamed for Drug Abuse '• WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sllck ad-, clalml and oulli«h!'nonsense. While the venl3lng, proOt·hungry manulactuws • drug companf,. -deserve to be espooed and pU~taklng porenta ~ the real · llld censured and the law needs to be culprlta bebJncf tho ~ ol the drug • IJihlened to control lbelr advertlalng, the culture am<illl the young, Sen. Gaylord public lbell mllll ~ the blame Irr the Nelson (l>-Wla.), aald ,today. !act that"" bave become a nallon ol ir- NellOll, opening two claya ol bearings rational plll-poppen. Into home mnedles !er COUll>t 11111 colda, contended promotion of tDele over-the-11WE WANT A pill !or every ache and counter drugs ls 11notbln& abort of acao-pain, (or nervaua tension, for anziety and dalous." we want a pill even to relieve UJ of the ordinary stresses and strains of dally llv· Ing. HE SAID AMERICANS pay aome •t billion for borne remedies f!VeTY year, hoping to ~ everything lrtlm stully "°"" to obeaity. "Theoe products are at belt moolly useless, while m.u,y are blnnM and even dangm>us," be aald Jn "'"°'"'""' statement. "Moot ol the drug -'"" pro- piotlon and ad..nlllng .r-inctucti la llimply .......... -" !ala "In short, we have become massively addicted to taking d r u g s whether we need them or oot. The result la that. we have crealed a drug cultun! and many of the youth or America are almply doing what they leamed from lbelr par<llla." Nelson la chairman ol a small .,_. monopoly aubcommillee that hai been eQii>!nlfil the drug ~ Irr more thin five ,..,._ Make hers a MAYTNJ ~. ~1 ~ ~ ~ * ~ * . - M ~ *' * . . ., - * give her freedom from kitchen drudgery! ~ DI . • delight her with a dependable MA.YT A.G pair! Big Capicity MAYTAG AUTOMATICS Penna• Press MAYTAG Halo of Heat" DRYERS ~ 2 -oporlllan. Cllolct of -l1mps. Auto. wmrlmlcontrol. unm~ ter or Power Fin Agitator. StmlJnd -with pnfla, OYen heat No ~ hot Sl>Qb, no ovardrylnr. M •tlY Now . .. . .,,,, time to Ins tan. before Cltristmasr Fine Mesh lint Fiiier. t~ the gift that keeps on giving There's space at your plaoo for & MAYTAG Porta·Dryei' "";;==::;!lllove whllrtl you waot It-ping it 1n• ~ • -&1111 lt's road: to dq. D u.1 .•. ·--.-......... 1ifff ttdequatety Mnd 115 \IOlt cfrcult. jj Half the 1111 of I RKUlll' dryir' )Ill has all the features. No wntil'I er lmtalll- tioft Pl'ObMrr& 25 Years of l11tepiC9 .. DepntlaMHcir • COSTA MESA EL TORO HUNTINGTON BEACH ........... ,.., ....• ,....., II T.,. 14. et,,._,., lr1 ... 1nt et Gwflet4 INed,. Sn:-• (Mnt .. ...., Mb.I Ddy1 IM1 ht. tM hlty1 IM; M . 1 .. t --· 411 I. Sc1t•f ..... It. hMy:"t.f, s.t. M 646·1684 837-3830 962-$5.28 ~DIO DIUATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIDl TY & Aira.1.t.NCI SllVICI PHONI 1141-3437 l~~~~>::HJ,·~~~ . . .• ' ... • • Orange Coast ' ' EDITION T8day's Fl•al 'N.Y. Stoek8 VOL. 65, NO. 3'40, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFQRNIA c . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1972 ~ N TEN CENTS Earthquake Dangers for Newport Minimized By WILLIAM SCllREmER · °' Ille .,.., '""" ,,.,. Earthquake dang~rs. faCing Newport Beach aren't as 'bad as a recent report seemed to show, the con11Ullant who wrote the report' told .city officiaJs Mon-day. But councilmen and planntnc com· miaalooo4, meeting joinUy, ,.... told that'• great deal}n'!re stu<!Y Is needed to be -·lhe C)ty's blllldlng codes rolle<:t the latest firidiilgs 1ri e a rt h q u a t e technology. • Robert McNelll, r e p.r es e n t J n g M . a1111e Woodward.McNeiU and A a a o c.J ate a , ootlined the study his fll'lll did ol earth- quake hazard zones Jn Newport Beach bllt cautioned that the report cannot be used to_ dlaw firm c:onciusions. _ "'!'bis rti!Ori '"' ·c1one strietly from files ·and' Uled. no laborll\bry .s!li!jies qr field work,• ho laid. •!1£ was, ~Jy an effort to pinpoint kicalloos where, more study Is qeeded... • . : McNeiD•sald thoropbrt, 'wliich tocJuaed detailed :maps 61 pOlentlalJy, lwanlou• areas, did oat say earthquakes would definitely cause' the damage indic~ted. -. -Marries • 1'Thls report does not say ~vents will or will nol occur In these areas, just that they could happen," McNeill said. McNeill's report showed ·a number of earthquake shaking zones all over the cl· ty that would . vary in lni«;nsity and damage caused. 'l1te most severe damage could occur in several areas where the ground would actually brell o~ or where the soil would become loose enoug)) to tip over any bul\dJnK sitting on It. · The report also. suggested a number of approaches the city could take, including further study in danger !lreas and a com- plete reappraisal of building and zoning codes. The report was greeted with Jittle surprise from councilmen and com- missiooei's, many of whom have_ said the da.ngers have been Common knowledge for years. Bul.tbey did want to know what.direc- tion the city. "libould take1 now that tbe danger& have been put in Written form . City .Manager Robert L. Wynn and Community Development D i r e c to r ' Supreme Court Ruling Richard V. Hogan told the two groups the city Staff Is going to· ask for money In 1.he next budget to continue seismic studies in danger areas. "There were 50 mall earthquakes on the ~by NewpoJ'l-Jnglewood fault in 1971 alone," W)'lln· s,iid. !'W~ tno,w these areas , should be 1sflldied more but we shOuldn'( .think thoie are lll'l' immediate prOblems." , • . Hogan told lhe commission aod council that developers alrea<fy are being asked to include a seismic element in their en- vironmental impact reports. "What about public projects, are 1.bey meeting some ~ind of earthquake stan- dards?," asked Courteilman M i I a n Dostal. He was assured by Hogan and Wynn Lha:t every possible effort is being made to insure safety of such projects as the condominillm developments . "We are monitoring any possible leakage in the Big Canyon Reservoir and take as many precautioos as possible when laying utilities," said Public Works Director Joseph T. Devlin. Van Doren Turns to Bus1ness1nan Celelrlty actress Mamie Van I>Qren, who llbs'lo dralt;busbUdl from the Btg ~ .. - a bandl6Her and baseball player belore -bas signed up a new one, fn>m tho field-of hig·businesr: Nudie Shutdown Okayed The buxom blonde, once wed to a. ,pro- f e.sional plldlu from HuntJngton Beach who was kllled last April In a lralllc ac- cident, married a CO!P.>l'ation executive iD Las Vegsa 'Friday.-' They plao to n .. Iii Newport Beach. Miss Van Doren's wedding to Ross McClintock, a senior vice president or the Fluor Corporatloo, OCCll!Ted In Las Vegas: Church of the West. Misa Van Doren, 39, and McCltntock, WASHINGTON (APJ -On a 6-3 vole, lhe U.S. Supreme Court ruled today that the states can shut down bars that feature nude dancers aDd other "bac- chanalian revelries." Justice William H. Rehnquist, in a sex· ually explicit majority opinion, said the First Amendment freedom does not go beyond books and movies to "gross sez- uality" in public. Besides, be said, tlle 21st Amendment on ending Prohibition gave the states broad controls over the sale of liquor tn bars and nlglit cl$. The ruling came in a case from California where, officials said, "acts of sexual intercourse, m a s t u r b a t i o n , sodomy, bestiality, oral coPuJation and flagellation" were belng passed off as "dancing" and entertainment. Rehnquist agreed with the state's al> peal. He sald prostitution, indecent ex- posure to young girls and rape nourished near California bars and night clubs in which "live entertainment" wa s featured. The decisioo upholds lf/O regulalions authorizing the state's Qepartment of Alcoholic Beverage Control to SUSJM'.!'nd or revoke a liquor license when officials conclude there is conduct "contrary to public welfare or monlls. ,._ - The regulatlon had been declared un- constitutlopal in April 1971 by a lhrce- judge federal court in Los Angeles em- paneled to consider a suit b~ght LyJ SI, each·have-beeJrmarrled~twtce-berore: - A friend of the couple - a spokesman, accor.dlng to news wire services -an· iiounced tho new union, saying tho coople met while campaigning for the re.elec- tion of President tfuon. Miss Van Doren• was a member of CelelrlU" for · tho President, meeUng McCllntoct ·Jn that capacity while he wu limulloneG'llly worltlNI to Ive Nls&i iiiiilliOi' tour ye~. --Is a1ao . .,,,..._1"Co¥,Olldent of >the , Fluor Dri1lJq1: Owporation, a IUl!IWllrJ of the . = =~~of .. -. MlllVanllond'modt m y-·-·-rw: Beocb's Lee .M_. then ;o '~ pllcber for tho Celllornla Allpla pro- f Olllonal -a team. The union ended 19 dl!unlOn, then Meyef.' bateball career eoded,,al111 after ~ into· land development ho WU kill· ed eight inonths igo In a lrafDc occklent. Pr<viously, Miss Van Doren bod beeo marTted to bondleader Ray Anlhony' by whom she bas one son. No mention was made of where in 11 • ~tL'TN.40 .......... SHE'S llG IUSINISS Momlt Vin 0-Yflds Newport Beach the newlyweds plan to rilakc their home. ' CUrrenUy, 1McClintock lives at 1027 Elizabeth Pia~. Orange, according to Associated Press soun:es In Las Vegas. Councilmen . , Postpone All Of· Business Meeting lor tho _ f9llr\h sti:ailh\ 11eek due to a ~ OC -municQ>al atfab's, Newport llea<b COWIC~ Moodly Digbt postpoold decisioD.s On every ma;or item conlrondog thona: • -They ·~d Off a decision on yanking the building permit for the «i&-room ad- diUon to the Balboa Bay Club asked by ~ petit!Oners until the city attorney can determine whether such use of the pro- determine whether such use of lhe pro~ erty, which lS leased from Uie city, is -The~ put off for two weeks action on tho Jrvbie Company's ~t Jastnlnc Creek' townhouse project in Corona del Mar, at the request of the Irvine Com- pan,y. Commerce Aide Picked -. A§ Secretary ,of ll:VD , ' :· , . ' . WASlllNGTON (AP) -Presideot Nlx- oo *' ~ 1Jridei;seeretiry ol_ Com-..eroe,~ T. Lynn lo ho,~ .of ' Hoalllli aild u~ ~and an- llOllllOod 11111 l!oi9' C.11. ilortmi -id ... mal!i .. '1ril<itor ...-!')' in Ills second-.term c~. As' Nixon conttaued his Cabinet shufne, it was learned 'lhat Sectetary of Ci>m· merce Peter •G ... Peterson ·WW leave his post next l'fK)nth to bead a new govern- ment counCU In charge of all U.S. in- ternational economic policy .. Lynn, 4.5, succeects GeOrge Romney as HUI) secretary. Rog:mey announced l~t week be was leaving the Cabinet to form a citizens action organization. While Hoose prea Secretary Ronald L . Psychiatrist T esiifies Peters Lost Reality -They delayed until Jan. 8, 1973, ac- tion oq a staff recommendation to close· off the northerly intersection of Dover Drive and Irvine Avenue. -They continued a public bearing on a controversial Lido Isle pier permit until Jan. a. -They ~old architect Rolly Pulaski to take bis plans for two apartments above a commercial establishment on Marine Avenue back to the planning commission. Ziegler said Nixon beliel'ed 1bat Lynn's "impressive-combinatlbn of youth and enthusiasm" and his proven management ability will bring an acceleratJon of the mariy strides made by the department under Romney. Ziegler said Nixon is confident the "url>an crisis can be turned into an urban opportunity" and that ezpects the next four years to• bring the "same kind of progress in domestic affairs" as be made in foreign affain. r By TOM BAIU.EV Of ... Delfr ........... A psychiatrist today told an Orange County , SUperlor Court jury thot Gig Peters wu "pretty sPlit up mentally" whon be murdered his parents In tholr Huntinl!On Beach home..,. AOril 25,·lf11. Dr-F'rod Taylor of Santa Ana testified that tho former ~llngton Beach High Sd>ool hooor student bad ''lost all sight of reality" on tho day ho llsbbed Cbarlea Peters, 55, tbroogb tho heart aod strangl- ed his molber Flora, >I, a teacher at Lin- coln School Jn Newport Beach. But testa conducted ·while Peters, 23, ..... held in orange County Jail clearly . Indicated that he hllhiY . respected hts father, Taylor said. · "He was a psycbotfc who inwardly looked on his mother as a-lover aOO hi.!I falhor as a dangerous illl<rloper," the Pl)'Chi8lfi!t tesUfied. I Peters' 981llty at tho lime ol tho killing ii now lbe only question that remains to be decided by the jury In Jtidge Kenneth WllJ]ams' courtroom. · It is admitted by the def...., that the former llfeguard comrhltted the murder's but It Js argued tbai b1i 11durilnisbed capacity" at the time was such that Pet.en did not realize w~t he .1'1! doing. Peters watched frdm .blJ wbeelchair ~ morning u Taylor displayed to the jury 1 oeries ol drawlnp that clearly depicted, the poycbiatrlst .Ilk!, 'ti\e mentll stresses that led U> the killing of tbe defendlnt's paren19. Peters Is on !iii! for tho secood lime In &lperior Oliurt for tho double mw<ler. Hts first trial ended ooe year .., when Hijac~ Di8c~ W ASIDNGTON (Af') -Secretory ol Slate William P. iq.. -locll7 with tllO Swla& ambotaador to CUbe, Silvio ll11n1to. who bas -,.,..U.Unc on -or tho u-. S4alel with the Olban ... ernment on 111 .,_ lo 4t1rb 11rtlne hl)acklnt& F.U. Scirl>dor, (le Swila 1.-ilor to tbe untied Stites, 111t Jn on the 40-minulo meeting -.i d-'bed the Jnl!tll ..... ol the •roll•tlona u "vtrY promillnc." ·-- be was shot In the sp:ne by a court bailiff as he attempted to escape during the noon recess. Doctors say be _may be con- fined to tho whoelcllalr for tho· mJ ol)ljic life as the result Of pwse. injurle.s~ , , ... 1 -And they never got to an expected protest by trailer park residents who at· tended the meeting but le£t quietly wl\hOul a~dresalng lho forum . With today's announcement, Lwn COil· tinues his rapiJ cllmb in Administration ranks. He left hls private law practice In !See CABINET, Page fl . ' . . ,.. ...... "''~ ~·~"" R • . HUD rq,. l·"flln Prosecutor Pat Brian argues thar Peters wu sane -when he murdered his • parents and Ile Is asking tho jury to return a verdict of first degree murder. Briin'I witneuiis have lncliided" A6ne ' Bart.bolelnew, the Scripps C o.t 1 ~I e graduate ll(bo liv~ with Peters in a San Diego cOuntY dHert conµnune 8nd who wu. with him. in his parents'. home at the Ume of tho kllll"'s. , ' • Miss Bartholemew, who is the mother of Pe.ten'. 1o-monlb-old d aught e,r, Assistant City ~anager Philip F. Bet· -tencourt Said be talked with the spokesman for the trailerists. Lawrence Belt Of 'Bay Shoris Trailer Park, and told him they should be more thoroughly prepared to present their case. Trailer park residents are upset at a recenUy-imposed city crackdown on health and safety standards of the dozen or so trailer courts in the city. China Relations Set Accident F~tally Injures Teacher, 24, of New.port testllie.I thlt Pi!ten ..... ollseaed with• CANBERRA (UPlJ -The new the tboug~ pl ."ttte.1comma ~volution;' , Australian prime minister, Edward G. and 1hat his fears_ro_r !iJs parents' safetY Wliltlam, today disclosed moves to in the predtdfd,~ .bad a.If~ .. ' diplomatic relations with China, deal to ~1lfftlitlietr11iliriler., '., 1• t brought him to power. . ~ , J'"' •: . , . , -v," • . -. Tierney Anne HUI, 24, of 1220 P.ark Newport, Newport .Beach, was fatally ln-- jurtd Monday when her car, oOrtbbound on the San Diego Freeway in El Toro. skidded out. of control and overturned ·;it~tt~g:: ·bits 'Terrible' .. ' several .times. Mias HUI. a fourth grade teacher at Del' Cerro k,hool In MlS9,k>n Viejo, was rushed to Ml!sion Comm'!DitY Hospital where she died at 4:35 p.m., about an hour after the accident t:aJUomla !Ilgbwoy.Patrol officet1 aaid the teacher'• car skidded sidewlJe when she. waa evidently forCed to. brake sud: denly, hit the shoulder and rolled ever: The accident occurred about 1.2 miles south of lhe juncture with the Santa4.na , Nutrit. ~~: t ·Urges Tax on Soft Drinks, Cand y . ~:·~m started 11er teaching career when Del ~ school opeoed last year, .1¥ASHINGT!lN}UPll -nutrltlonlst cbfldren ; 'tho greal loas of life from car-R~rd Scbwelcl<er (R·Pa.) said. _ ~ ~!=-~ id pialll I Reagan Attacks Talk testified todly wot Amerlcaml eatlng dlovsacular disease and ~ ... loo; "n.. are t....,endous gaps in nutrl-.j,..i.1 llChooi' -'co 11 in ':., mei:; babill lft ''terr!"lf" and that ooll drlnlls, lbe cosll of denta~decay;al llsm and • tional knowledge ·-all Income levels have been,-~ ~. caridy and onacks ouibl' to be tllied. turbancea, osteopoeosls, can be .. ttrlbuted --• ·~ ,~ Dr. Geotgt M. Bril!P, 1 prot_,r of d""-of dlaho1<5, obesity, digestive dla-In our IOclety. The United Statea Is • na-Miss HUI ts lllMyed by her fl!lber, Dr. nutrttkln ,at the UnlvenJty of Clli{omia in part to poor to nutrition," Briggs aald. tion of nutrtUonal Ullterata/' he said. Thomas K. mu of Sin Diego. Funeral ar- and ~ ~t of two nutrltloa l"OUJ>S, Briggs and other Witnesses blamed the He' uld wltnessel would ahow that the rangement:s are pnllng at Smlth--TUthlJI uld revenue from tba tis should be used ·sltuotlon largely on tho food and advOI' rltlrdon't eat any more.of the right things Mortuary, 8altll Alli. to counter tba bad bablta. • tl1Jng lndustr1"', whicb they 11id spend thafl do the poor. Brlao -pored the tu m what be rnlllionl of dollan yearly developing and "One ol the moat closely guarded se- called "empty cal«ie" fooda to ~ iellla mordlandlslng nutritionally worthieol crei. In America today ii the nutrltiooal on 1ldlllol ,..r toblcco. loodo. deficiency of tho expense account '7 bav~ I( many times -., 11111 l'lrtlculll'ly of cmcem, Choate llld, lunch. • .," 9dlw4ickl!r &aid. PIJOS:NU, Am. (AP ) -Cov. ROOald I wlll -..y tt 1pln: Our ~ •ting Pt televtsloll comm..-clail for children, "Amertcw I* better cm of lhelr ~ of • Cllllornla said . Monday hahlU -.re terrible,• Brtal uld II 1 Ho Aid an averaae child -l,Olle ..,_.. tJion tbt)' do of their own Republican PollUcllns ire "out or thefr Seleot Committee' oo Nutrition 11111 Ru food oci1 every year -and usually •ue> bodleo." minds" to 'be taJlilq about the 1171 man Needa. • .-1n wheedling his mother Into i>llY" He Is ll(IOIWWWlai legislation to provide pmklenUaJ 'clndldates now. "I\ would be "The coots to society of undemourl1hed · Ing the products. rinnla to medical achoola !or teachlna a bell of. 1 lot better." Ragan said, "U molbel'I and their 1ickly iDfants: phJI.. "I think these h.,rings will dlaprov• fulUre doetA\rl aboat nutr\llon and Its re: they tolktd about ,.iuna s o m e lcally Md meotllly llilerlor chUdrtn; 11>-tho widespread belief that nulrlllonal 14-Jlllonlhip to pod bel1tb -10111ething 11e.~ RtpubOcan ...,._. and congressmen aenteellm lo the worldng force and ll<hooJ norance Is llmllad to lhe poo<," Rep. sild moot meil!col -11 do no1 do. eloclad In 1'14.;' ' \ group~ of bar owners~ That ruling said -the state oould regulate movies and nude "entertainment" only if it proved at a trial that the exhibitions .,~,.ere obscene. Justice Rehnquist, in announcing the reversal, said, "The department': con- clusion, embodied in these regulations. that certain sexual performances and the dispensation of liquor by the drink ought not to occur simultaneously at pnomiscs (See NUDES, Page-l)- Reinecke Says He'll Sign Impact Bill , SACRAMENTO (APl -LL Gov. 1'd Reinecke aald today he will sign a con- troversial environmenlal impact study ~ conservationists, developers and ~ quarreled over ever since a SejJI. 21 court ruling. The signing ceremony was set for th is afternoon. The measure would block the state Supreme Court's "Friends of Mammoth'' ruling from affecting private con- struction projects for 120 days after the bill signing by Reinecke, who is acting governor while Reagan is in Arizona at a Republican goverriors' conference. In Its ruling, the court held that a 1970 state law affected private as weU as p.iblicly-funded construction projects determined to have a substantial effect on their surroundings. Ubtil· the ruling, the Reagan ad· ftllnjstratlon interpreted the.law to af£ect only public projects, but the Friends of Mammoth conservation g r o u p suc- cessfUlly challenged that interpretation in its Mono County court case. After the ruling, r..einecke called together a group of industry. banking and labor spokesmen and emerged from the meeting to say the Legislature had to act immediately to clarify the ruling. Reinecke. who has said he will run for the Republican nomina lion for governor in 1974, argued the di!cislon caused great confusion in tbe conStnJ!'lion industry - halting bank!; from granting constructton loans and throwing the future of propos- ed and ongoing projects into doubt . The Sierra Club initia lly opposed the 120-day moratorium portion of tbe bill authored by Assemblyman John Knoi: I D-Rlchmond I. But the conservation-minded group drOpped Its oppos ition and adopted a neutral position on the amended meas11te in ijs final form. -=· Weadler That upcoming ~norm pulled a stall on the · weatlfer service. Jt 1 won't be here until Thunday morning. Wednesday should 'be_ sunny -bul nippy -wllh te peratures of ss.eo. Lows tomght 35-40. • I I INSIDE TODAY A Sacramento hlgih school f ootball 1tar icw shot and kUUd , by policemen. toho miltook him for a bondlt. The deod othiet1'4 compankml l(lid &he11 ran. 1'Phtt1 pWtnclo&he1 dtt!cti~• 1Mt1.t1d at. them and they 71(!Utt tGW t marked police car. Sa 1torv "Oft Poge 19. 1 ._.._ ' Ct........ .. 11 -·=:·, •;: " --. ........... I •r111'f"I F I I 11 ,......, *" ..... "Ill•¥""·~,, 11..-11 Hri 14 ............. 14 .. ' D/JLY PILOT N TutldQ, OtctmlMf 5, 1972 Rein.ecke Gets Nixon Mau.ager . - SAN DIECO (Al'I -Lyn ._. '"'Nob!J:er, who managed Presldent "'100'1 successful rttlectk>n cam- palgn in California. will handle the "·R~publican gubernatorial camp.:1ign l1uncbed by Lt Gov . Ed Reinecke. ..... "l intend to be gove rnor," Reinecke said In an interview Tues· ~'dly. Noftiger will assume campaign dutiei. in January, Reinecke said. A Jong-lime political organiier, Nof:iiger directed Reagan's sue· -cesstul race for governor in 1966. ·- '" EPA Plans To Cut Plane· Emissions " WASHINGTON ( AP l ' The Environmental Protection Agency Mon- day proposed regulations to reduce establish rules for on-the.ground ai rcraft engines, and said it , \vou!d try to polluting emissions from 21 i r c r a ft operations as well. Robert L. Sansom. assistant ad· ministrator for air and "''aler programs, to1d a news conference that on-the· ground operations create most of the pollution generated by aircraft. famom estimated the proposals to i'educe emissions from aircraft engines ~Id cost the., industry about $151 iillliOn. which would 'VOOUllt to a pciten- tial Increase ln air fares of only about ~tenth of ont percent. , 'ili~m said that the venting of fuel - ·wt ls, the discharge of excess fuel dur-"'8 engine start-up and takeoff would be clfObibited as of Jan. I, 1974, under the ptoposed regulatioT). •J-1.0n the sa me date a limit would take effect whic h would virtually eliminate wtslble smoke from the engines of such .medium-range jets as the DC9 and the m. Standards limiting emissions of carbon monoxide, hydroca rbons, and smoke would take eUect for all new engines on Jan. 1. 1976. if the standards are adopted. Sansom said the 1976 standards cor· responded to performance already at- ~ihable with existing engines and tfierefore would not requli"e major ~cations. But it would require top iirformance and be estimated it would =~ircralt pollution by about 10 to 30 l;l~reater reduclion.s would be rt41uired oy Jan. 1, 197'9, when the regula:tion ""'Id require roughly 80 per<ent reduc- iions of carbon monoxide a n d ·b}rdrocarbon emissions below the 1976 'level. ~radley to Run :Against Yorty W or Second Time $ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Councilman t'r_om Bradley, defealed by Mayor Sam l!"orty In the last mayoral election in Los P"ngeles, announced today he will run pgain in April. i "t think I can win," Bradley told a rnews conference. t_ Four years ago. Bradley sai..;., he would mhave been elected "'ilh a turn-around of '~nly I~ percent of the vote. "Since then," he said, "the people have hc.d four more years to get to know Tom )Bradley, to stud y my record and get to ~kr.ow what I stand for. Because of that. I fbelieve I have earned their confidence ." { Bradley said he was "fed up seeing our •city drilling with a ma7or who has !ailed Ito provide effective leadership.'' I Bradley joins two other announced can- fdidatet for the office -former palice fchiel Tom Reddin an<' former Assembly tspeaker Jess Unruh. Yorty is expected to t,seek reelection . ~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ DAILY PILOT ! ' I • No R euou Givett Kissinger P-eace Talks Postponed PARIS (UPI) -A s<heduled meeting bet~n Henry A. Kissinger and the North Vietnamese, negotiating privately to end the Vietnam war. was postpooed for 24 hours today, but there were no indications the talks were off course. Tbe change of plans for today's meet- ing was armounced by the North Viet· namese and confirmed by the American side . Neither side \\.'ould say \\'hy the third session for this tieek ""·as po15tponed. In \Vashington, \Vhite ilouse press sec- retary Ronald L. Ziegler declined to give any reason for the one-day postponenlent in the talks . Ziegler, who amounced 1'fonday that Kissi nger and Tho would meet today, would say on1y, "Jt was mutually agreed that the two sides v.•ould meet-tomorrow'' at a site to be selected by the U.S. side. Kissin~r. President Nixon's peace. en.. voy, anln!anoi Politburo member Le Due Tho met twice Monday in what diplo- matic source! said could be the · final round of negotiations leading to a peace agreement. The two sessions ended with both. sides smiling broadly. • Ziegler said Kissi nger and Nixon ex- changed numerous ca bles Monday nig ht and todoy. lie aald Kissinger also talked by lelephone wtth the White Hou,. but nol directly with the President. During Kissinger's last round of Pari! talks Nov. 20 to 25-, one planned session was canceled llO tht negotiators aiuld consuJt their governments. in Sa11on, Sen. Charles Percy (R-lll .,) predicted today a Vietnam peace treaty would be signed within a month and U.S. prisoners of war would begin headilig home by Christml.!. Percy told a news conference following a 2~hour stay in Saigon that "the world can look forward this month to an end to thiJ tragic episode." Percy described bis trip to Saigon aa a "private visit," bul he talked for 30 minutes Monday · with Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam. He also conferred with U.S. Ambassador EU5wortb Bunker and Amerlcali troop commander Geo. Fred· erick Weyand. Newsmen watching the U.S. Embassy res idence in Paris said there was no sign of Kissinger throughout the lllQming and early afternoon. French press reports on the Vietnam situation continued to reflect an optimis· tic tone. Anti-hijack Procedures Orange County Airport ~ Puts In Se rity Gear New emergency anti-hijacking pro- cedudes instituted by the U.S. Depart- ment of Transportation will n o t MS Substance Reportedly Kills Caricerous Cells A yet -to-be determined substance in the blood of people with multiple sclerosis is believed to be capable of destroying caocerous blood cells of leukemia patients, a UC Irvine College of M~ professor said Monday. Dr. Steven Annentrout, chief of UCI's Hematology Department, said t h e mysterious stable protein also has been found in the blood of leukemia patients in whom the disease has temporarily WBn· ed. ID leukemia, however, the blood factor disappears ju.st before relapse. "All this maf<es us hopeful that this factor will eventually turn out to bavt important clinical value ln the treatment of leukemia," Dr. Armentrout said. Although most of the research baa been done with tissue cultures and laboratory animals, Armentrout said the MS blciod has been wed to treat a select num&er of lellkemia patients. The treatment ap- pean to reduce numbers of abnormal cells. Until the factor is identified, It cannot be reproduced. Donations of more blood by MS patients would aide research ef- forts for . both diseases -MS and leukemia, he suggested. There is no evidence that MS paUents have a lower-incidence of cancer, or of leukemia specifically, Dr. Armentrout said. But then there are not enough known cases of the two· diseases oc- curring together to be scientifically signliicant. Armentrout and Dr. Stnaley van den Noort. associate dean of the UCl medical school, have been involved in research of the MS factor for several years, since the two were associat.ed on the faculty of Case-Western Reserve University, Cleve- land. The factor is known to be a stable pr. tein and researchers have so m e knowledge of its molecular weight. It at- tacks maliJplant lymphocytes in leukemic blood, but IS not considered lo be an an- tibody. In a normal person, lymphocytes from the lymph glands, tonsils and spleen combat.bacterio by producing antibodies. astically change the operating pro- cedures at Orange County Airport. Assistant Airport Director R o n Chandler said today the airport "h a,s compiled with regulatons right down the line and this new order probably won't alter our security plan too much." The new order was issued today in Washington by Transportation Secrelary John Volpe who said the procedures call for the inspection of all luggage canied bY-J>&Ssetli'fl and the 1tatio!lin1 of arm· ed guards at check points around the 531 airports within the U.S. that are served by scheduled airlines. The precautions alJo rtqUitt electronic screening of all . pweogers by the airlines before boarding a flight, and sta· tioning of armed' local law enforcement officers at boarding gates prior to departure of a flight. Chandler said that Orange Counly airport's existing security plan calls for regular patrol by armed security guards. the operation of metal detecting d~vices to screen all passengers and the station- ing of armed KUll'ds at the boarding gates served by Golden West Airllnea, Hughes Air West and Air California. "I know there's a certain amount of luggage inspectloo that ta -but I'm not certain il the airlioel aearcb every piece of luggage," be said. The luggage search will probably be the "'1y change in tbe airport security plan, Chandler ad- ded. "We've complied with federal law right down the line and this new order will be no exception. We have a fine security plan here and we've no problems," he said. In his Washington newt confertnee at whtch be announced the new regulations, Volpe commented : "We have determined that the most ef- fective procedures possible must be in- stituted as a means of preventing acts of piracy which are showing an increasing disregard for human life." In the case of Oighll originaUng ouiaide the United States, Volpe said the forolgn governmeots .,. expected to pn>- vide armed guards similar to U-pn>- vided for foreign airlines operaUng in the Unlled States. He said "ij the nptelatloo 11 DOI met, tbe bunl<o> of arraocJ11C for IUCb IUpporl will fall" on the airline invo1ved. Volpe said the TransporUtion fltpart- ment bad purolwed 1,100 waflt·tbrough screening devices and 1,11$ more balld· held omeniD( devices. He olso said It Wal prepand "to 00, enough additional screening devlcta to <!(Uip an airports." .$5 Million Niguel Bank Burglar Gets 20 Years A 2$.year~ld Cleveland t a v e r n operator was sentenced Monday to 20 ye'rs in federal prison for his role In the spectacular $5 million Laguna Niguel buriluy. The sentence was annotllioed during a brief proce<dlnga before U.S. Dla!rtct Court Judge William "M•tt" Byrne, Jr. Chrlatopher, alons with CharleJ Albert M u 111 ( I D ' 31, and Amil Alfred Dlnlio, 31, wu fuulld guilty Ocl rr by federal jury of bruklng inlo the vault at the llonardi Bay branch of Uolted Cafi!cirnia Bank aod rtm1111 Q safety del)Olit borta. · MWH1ao and Dinsio two wee.ks a I o were glvtn tlmllar 20-ycar terms by Judp.Bymt. CliristoPhcr now wUI be transported to Cleveland, whart he and Dlnslo f1ce charges of n1a1tcrminding a $430,000 burglary at the Second National Bank of Equaled a wetb payroll for a nurb)' automobile maouflcturing planl During the t r i a I approximately It.I mlllloo worth of the llOIOD loot WU tld- milted into evklence. Thi rema1ndef of the cub, J<wela, co!ol and aecurltla la subject of an lnttnse worklwldl .earcb by the Federal Bureau of l....Uptlon. A substantial a m o u n t of the tlllttCOlltred loot may be ln the poueulon of B4nafd and Hori'y Barber, two brothen lodicted to \ht crime who remain al larae. - Talimooy tntettd during the trial 1,.. dicated that the Barber brolhers wtN responllble for renting a IUXlll'l\>U' Laguna Nlgutl Townhouoe which WU ua- ed 11 a base of operatinn by tbe hlaJ>ly experienced team of burglara who com- mlited the March crime . ProfJl11g Drugs UPI T't~ Sen. Birch Bayh (D-lnd.) has released a Senate staff study which he said "provide<! am- ple and alarming evidence that barbiturate use ls a major health problem reaching into every region and stratum of American society." (See story, Page 4.) From Page I CABINET .. -. Cleveland in 1969 to become Commerce Department general ~l, and was named undersecretary of commerce in March 1971. A native of Cleveland, Lynn was graduated from Western R e s e r v e UniversltY 11xfHanir1ftaw SCbOOI. Morton, who resigned bis seat !n Coogress to become Interior secretary after Nixon fired Walter Hickel, is the third Cabinet officer Nixon announced will serve a second term. Last week the President dl.sclosed Secrelary of State Wllllam P. Ro1ers and Treasury Secretary George Shultz will be retained. Ziegler said Nixon believes Morton bas provided the "strong and vigorous. leadership" required to cope with the Interior Depar t ment's broad responsibilities and is confident he "would continue to do so in a second tenn." The presidential spokesman would not comment on the report that Peterson would take over the new ~rnroent council on internatl~ eco cs, nor would he discuss reports that South Carolina textile magnate Frederick B. Dent would succeed Peteraon at the Commerce Departrnenl Sentence Delay In Prostitution Case Gets Okay A five-wee k delay has been granted in the Orange County SUperior Court sentencing of Newport Buch builder lienry Ware Sprague to allow the con- victed contractor's new lawyer to become familiar with the pimping-· pnlltltution """'· Judge Kenneth Wllliaml held aen- tencing over to Jan. 5 after Sprague ex· plained that be now bad private counsel and would no longer ne«l the service! of the public defender. Sfll'ague, 51, of 64 Beacxm Bay, could receive a state prison term for his con- viction on charges filed follo'iit'ing in- vestigation of the Executive Escort Service he operated from offices at 2192 Dupont St., Irvine. He was arrested Feb. 29 by in- vestigators. P•••·r .,..1 NUDE ACT BANNED • • • •·hl~b have licenses was nol an lrrthonal 0011.1' • • FormlnJ tbe majority wllh him wei e !be thnoe Oilier Nixon todmbliatrauon ap. polntees, Chief Justice Wan-en E. Burger and Ju1tlees Harry A. Blackmun and Lewis JI'. Powell Jr., u well as Justict:s Potter Stewart and Byron White . 1be court's shrunken liberal bloc, Juslicu Wllllam ,O. Douala!, WllUam J. Brerman and Thurgood M a r s h a I I . d;,..nted. Dowilu, in a brief restrained opinion, said ·tfie ~Jority had drawn a generally accurate llne betW«n "expression" that abould be ~rptected by t11o Firsl Amend- ment and ''conduct'' upon which officials may constitutionally act. But he said the court's ruling was based on an abstracl situation because the regulations bad not been applied to the particular bar owners in either civil or criminal proceedings. Justice Brennan, voicing more vigorous objections to the decisJon said the state had impOsed an uncoostltutlonal con. diUon on the grant of a liquor license: "Nothing in the language or history of the 21st Amendment aut!iorpa the . states to use their UqUOf' Uceuing powe.r .. a _.._ lor the delJberate inhibi~ of protected, even if distasteful, forms of expression," be said. The most detaUed and strongest dissent came from Justice Marshall. He said the record in the case was not "a pretty one" and 0 it is possible that the state could constitutlonaUy punish some or the activities described therein .... " However, he said, the California regulations "would seem to suppress not only ob!cenity outside the scope of the First Amendmelll, but alao spoodl wtlktl IJ clearly protected." Martball wt0t on: "Tllo '1.ate .W... !ta rulu aa o-ir to prev111t su crimes, drug a!Ju.M, JW'OStil'ltion and a wide variety ot..othtr evils. 1'TbeJe are preclsely the aame In· terests which have been a,sserted time and time aga1n before the court as justJncathln for laws banning rrank discussion or sex and which we have con- slslPntly rejected. In fact, lhe empirical link between sex-related entertainment and the crlmtnaJ , aeUvity , popularly aSS(>Ciated with Jt ha1 never been proved, and, indeed, has now been l&J'ielY discredited." The justiCf: cited the report last year or 1t presidential commission o:n obscenity and pornography. He added : "Yet evln if oDe were to concede that such a link existed, it would hardly justify a broad-scale attack on Fir.st Amendment freedoms. "The only way to stop murders and ~rug abuse is to,pwtl.sb them directly. But\the state's interest In controlling material dealing with sex is secondary In nature. "It can cooln>I tope and prostitutioo by punishing those acts ra_tber tbao by puoisbilig the speech · wh!Cb is one step removed froin the feared h~s." The regulations upheld by the supreme Court prohibit holders of liquor licenses to permit "any person to perform acts of or acts which simulate sexuel in- tercourse. . .or any sexual acts which are prohibited by la'A·" and prohi bit lhe showing of fllms. still pictures or other "visual reproduction" depicting such acts. * * * * * * Cuurt_Ru]ing Coul_d Oose 2 Mesa Bars, City Reports Papa Joe's and the Fire House -Costa Mesa's two girlie beer bar, -couJd lose their licenses If they don't covtr up their nude dancing girls. Assistant City Attorney R o b e rt Humphreys said today's U.S. Supreme Court ruling on bars and nude dancers "most definitely" applies to tbe two downtown bars. The decision essentially restores the authority of the state Akobollc Bevtrage Control Board to suspend or rivoke a liq· uor license when officials · cooclude thereJs conduct "CQntrary to pub II c wellaro and morals." The regulatfoo bad """ -unconstltutlonaf in lfll. Altbouih ht IJ not y.t entirely familiar with tbe detaflJ of the • to 3 niling, Hum- phreys added It repreoen ted "gciod news le< Com Mesa after all these years of battling the situation." Albert Launer Last Rites Held Funeral services were held today for Albert Launer, 82, former city attoniey for Brea, Placentia, La Habra and Fullerton who died Sur.day. Mr. Launer who wu acU'ft in civic af- fairs in Orange County, served the four C''ties during the 1930s. He is the father of Leland C. Launer, the former law partner of Rep. Richard Hanna (~ Anaheim). · The elder Mr. Laun.!r was president of te Orange County Bar A!sociatkm in 1931 and participated in the state Bar Association, serving as that orglniza- tion 's vice president in the late 195(b. He alst. served several years on the state bar's · l&rd of governors. He leaves his widow ; two daughters, Kathryn Corbett, of Eureka and Jean Wickett of Fullerton; his son; two brothers, 11 grandchUdren and one grea~ grandson. Humphreys was successfuJ in forclng the closure of lSa by Doll's, Costa Mesa's firsl nude bar. in lflO by obtainlD( two convictions against the operator for lewd and dissolute conduct during stage pefformances . The city attorney's office prosecuted the Flre House for 26 violations of the same statute but won only rour con- victions. 1bese are now being appealed by the defendnnia to the U.S. Sup1<me Court. Humphreys was of the opinion that in ~w of today's ruling "the Supreme Court will tum down the appeals and sus- tain the convicticns." "I'm not 1<ally surprised by this decision. 1be recent appointments have made the court more conservative and 1 believe it will take a harder line on such things," Ute attorneY added. Costa Mesa has no obscenity cases pending agatnit Papa Joe's a former topless bar which went all-nude this year. Taklng a different approach, the city at· tomey's office filed 17 COlm.ls of sip violations against the bar. The case goes on trial Dec. 14. Humphreys, who termed the decision ·~interestina," said it virtually gives the Alcoholic ~verage Control B o a r d "absolute control In an admlnlstrative capacity." U lt determines nude dancing contrary to public welfare and morals, it can simply nvoke a liquor license. Conferences are soon expected between the Costa Mesa attorneys and state of- f1eials to determine whether the two bars are in violation of the 1970 ABC regul• tions .... tored loday by the court. "li they don't confonn the ABC will become involved. We will have meetings to decide which course of action we wilJ take," II.id Humphreys. Humphreys added that be WU con- cerned about a backlash of over-e~ forcement against the ba,rs. During the years of battling bad feelings have been created between the bars and the en· forcement agencies. "The problem is that the pendulum might swing too far the other way," he said. WHAT YOU SEE IS • (NOT NECESSARIL Yl WHAT YOU GET! T echnolo9ical advances in carpet menufacturi n9 have resulted in lower prices today than 30 years a9o. The tuftin9 machin es make carpet 70 ~-~Sier then Axminister and Wilton looms. These machines woll make up to 12 lineal feet of carpetin9 per minute, either twelve or fifteen fHt wide. The relative ease of this manufactu ring method has had one ne9ative aspect. Instead of about ten resr,ected, reliable mills, today there are more than 300 mil s, many of q .. stlonable lntec)rity. It Is not d"ifflcult· for e clever carpet desi9ner to make a carpet look far bette r than it is. ' The answer to the consumer is clear: Eith er know your manufacturer -or rely on a reputable retail er. (Ald en's, of course.) ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placfftlo Awe. ·COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUltS. Moft. Thrv Thurl., 9 to 5!30 -FRI., 9 to 9 -SAT~ 9'30 to 5 • ' ... ' .... : t. ----------------------....,..-~---""-~ •M"'." ··-.-~!___..._ __ ,,.. ---·----·~-=------.... --- I I ' _,amen . Luciano_:_F_i:mzoni , lawyer-turned - f ash ion designer from Italy,. says the verdict is fo r styles that emph.asize masculi nity. ~, •. -,! f fftA• ~~~., ..... . ..,. .. ~rg 'iuW 1. .,,. • .,.,. ""' '' ' . ' '· • Criticis m 'Wea.ff\ered · / ' .. ,,., '' .. . . ,. Seasons Out · ·of Date By MARIAN CHlllSTY NEW YORK -Good ...... abOUI the spring, 1m. fashion collecti•· Designen imme nsely more democraUc ' than past moods, aren't labeling spring clothes "spring" becauM that'• too llmitlng. ' c.mensus among top-rated Amer1<i1 . clesiiJ>en Is, simply, that medium-....,.1 clollles should · be for any Ume of the year -including winter when the same fishioos go niccl~ under fun. Usten to the specific reactions. Victor Joris: "Tilere 's so much chaos ln real Ille, women want fashion ~t bas been simplified and is season.less. Dominic Rompollo • "Uptight dressing ts dead. Women are hungry for fasbkm that convert." OsCar de la Renta : "Simple clothes - plea,. don't call them 'classic,' the word borJt me !lilly -j~I ga, oo and on .. CloU1es Whicb ...... lnveslmen~ musl have ,a ferlalli aniollit 'ol lonievity." 1 J.,. .• sprinc .. ~ is loaded ·With medhJn»weiCl>l.crepe -a r.minlne fab- ric thal baao't -a.:..m.r.11nce Ille~ Soft, ........ crepe la ID ~ matertal. Whal wwld'stop a woman ttom \mrina ~ ........... !"tfll In wil[ter llllCl,or a cuddly tur? . He's done a eer1el of matte jersey fl°'"" that 11P8J1 the~· Featuring Arable c1ftanl that: bla..ie*SHOuJder taJt.. outs and dolman Ueeves, they're done in brllbl pastels. Domlnic RomPollo wants women to "put 1111 clothes oo and wear tliem w!Olout poftderlng 1bOUI the P"'l'ri<IY of certain colon or the changing of the _ .. Illa cofleclloo. mootlY In neutrals lilte grey, belie or bt1&btenad pastela1.1& es· ecui..i In -wooll thll are ...,.btless -or In unlined -jeJ?IYI thlt aro _,..ble except wtlen the leriiperature' ls lil:lling. . Ballevln( thlt .......... -with panllUll& ml -fer prelly -w!tb ID eflilrllels llr, Rampoflo dollgn9 · 1 tories of cap-Ub lleeftd -wit)I dlmdl aldrt that -11 the ~ Ooclr, who bol llWIJI libel ...,_ lo be_..., ............. -11- lellllh coc:l<llll -In -c:npe. n.y look IOlllelldllC lib • tlmky lllp with •"""'1 lllrllpo. 1!1111 the -. boa • bl-1 .ii.po • that the llbrlc 1t6ta around II n,hlr:fl'lthel'. thin cltnp. 'IJl'1 natural MlQ', DOI lalllpted llX)'," ..,.. Otcer. "1 do Ute women io look beallllY ml show off plmtl)' of DID -but nicely." .. • • Rompollo mixes 'sea,_ . ..___"" . this dren that' flt '--'"'F r ..... for ~e_w /eer~s o f~u .h .~f.J,uly, . . ' ' • , . • • • \ • ' • .. DAILY PILJIT * T"""''· D<ttmb!.-s. 19n • ffour Horoscope Ir r, Gemin·i: Check Fine ' ... Be Thor~ugh Print, [' p· ~ WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 6 1ly SYDNEY OMARR Cancer men appear to be at- tracted to older women . Scorpk> women are drawn to younger men. Gemini men and men are open-minded in ~thisill' ;,;area and seem perfectly n · g to experiment. Leo , men and women are willing to convinced and age is no where Capricorn i.s concerned. I i.. AIUl!:S (March 2l·April 19): 1vet finpr on pulae of public. ....... go with tide. Be ..... ~ COllcepU are miderslood. Don't veer too far from prac- ttcal course.. Consult one. who ~ trav.led. Hold off on journey of yoor OWD. It is best now lo delay. · · TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20): YOU may he going iJ1 loo many direclloos shnultanoously. Key is to be versatile without oon- fustng basic Issues. Be wary in "'financi.11 area. Take no un-,.-ry risks. Older Jn. dividuaJ ~ well but lacks stNngtb. ,._ GEMINI (May 21.June 20): cauae Ampulslve. IClloal. No time for ipecu.lative w.nturet. Walt until air clean. Mo dltional information it ~·Family membtr does not deserve a shout.bit; match. VIRGO (Aug. %3-l;ept. 22!: You may not be holding ob- jective v"w in connection with goals, ambitions. Key i.s to fmd out wbal is really r&o quired. Necessary mataial3 are available. However. in- direct coUrse may b e necessary. M e a a s find alternatives. IJBRA (Sepl. ~ 22): Yoo may be beld rtopONiihle for actioos, stat.menta of relatives. Know it and be aware cl ptans. Someme may by !eying lo oall wool Ovtr yoor eyes. 0.prlcon could ·offer eotmSel of value. Throw a.s~e pride-ask. SCORPIO (Oct. %3-Nov. 21): Finlab rather than start' - don't throw money Into project !bat bas proved lo be losing propositlon. Take time lo review situation. Aries could play important ,.le. Finances continue lo dominate. &Grl'TARIUS (Nov. 2z. Dec. 21): One who is close to you abo is troubled. Be ma- ture enough lo listen without c:astlng fin! stooe. You gain.ii lepl matters are checked. Key ii to show that you can l1llllentml. Then fresh Illar! CID be rft&rding. c»'IJCORN (Dec. :!Wan. .,lt): Yoa bave tendeocy now to fool _ ~lf. Key is to lie ptlCUcaJ about health, work, conlldmtlal mat!A!r>. Phces 13 involwd. You c.an create now and erpn!D in beauU!uJ man- ner. Do so rather than waste "TQU~ (Jao. 20-Feb. 18): ~p Is put lo test Obtain hint from Caprlcenl ir.esaage. Young penon may be on wrong tracl<. Don't permit 1e11timent to cloud ob- ject!"' I judgment study allOnjlt!ve metboda. Highlight abUity to use available malA!rlal PlllCl!S (Feb. 19-March 20): Delaya, apparent obstn:lctions may actually benefit you. Know it and respond ac- cordiogJy. Your goal ap- parently Is blocked by law, older individual. Key now i.s to malntain steady pace, check- ing delails along the way. IP TODAY JS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are Interested lo mus1ci <:an do much with your voice. YOU began new cya cle this year and you are more lndepeadmt u result Mucb of put .... lost !Is grip .. you. DEBBY GUDMUNDSON June Rite Planned Mr. and Mr>. Crandall Gud- mundson of Huntingloo Beacb have announced the engage-- men! of their daugbter, Debby Gudmundson to Gary Paul Anfang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anlang or Sepulveda. A June 16 wedding ts be- ing planned m·SL Bonaventure Catholic Olurch, Huntington Bead!. Miss Gudmundson Is a graduate of Marina High Scbool and attended Golden West college. Her fiance is a graduate ol Polyteclmic High School and presently·is enrolled at4 Calilornlna Sta!A! University Long Beach. • Take thne lo be thoroogb. Checl:· line !'int B<come Jamillar with subtle nuancos ol -~ There Is 'ftigbi of added presoure, te.aponstbility on Y9'1l' shoaJders. Emplwis is on making opposition Ullderstand your views. JU.U inquiries. Doors f CANCER (June 21.July 221 : Clubs Salute Holidays • prevlouslY cloeed could -be ajar. Accent ls on tbt bidden, restricted and basic health. I Relationship with member of pppoett.e :ie1 could bl0880Dl. .-' Tnl.Yel plans should be made r-priol' lo vacation period. I LEO (July :ti-Aug. 22): Emotions could take over and SEIKO Previews South Coast Repertory bu lllll)OUllCed ao expiUl8ioo of !Is theater fJll!ly policy r..-the benefit or other orgaolzalioos ID~eoaeavors.- lil addltioD lo blocb of UCtets , sold by clubs ·during regQJar performances , selected preview '""1ta at dis· eo<mt rates wtll· be ollered. .. UYC . At the ainmaJ Cbristmas party orUdo·fste Yacbi Chib, new officers will be installed. trophies awarded and new members introduced... Lldo ~ CMi!oiaO wtll be the setting !Or lbO 'l!stlvltles which are·1Jlalmed lo'~ at '8'30 p.'ln. ·S'ltilrd8t, DOc.· '· ·Prioi ll(tllia i-;-Co11111rid«e and 1drs. -Ea Hays will bolt a cocktail party fpr o(ficers, diiectors and staff members. BSP A ..... oHo._ !lletrifi.n ol 1!ela-~oha XI ,.._ w,,., Qiapler, i!<la Sigma Phi and borne In Westminster wm be the setting !or, the dlnner, and the party will taJ<e place Jn the Anaheim home of Mrl. Jack Lov<. J\lr3. Brian B~ wlD bo6t the 2 p.m. Christmas party for members aod 1 children Wednesday, Dec. 20. City of Hope A fashion bazaar from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satw'day, Dee. 9, at tbe EJ Adobe Plaza is being planned by the Maxine Caverley Memorial O!apter, City of Hope. The hospital will benefit from proceed!. Secretaries ~ Orange COmlty Chae\er. 'Na11on11 Secretaries ~lion r Will have a Christmu party at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, in the Park Newport Spa. League Women~ OVe:rseu Serv1ce League will meet at 12:30 p.m. ORT Irvine Oiapter, Organization for 8'habilitation Thllning will bolt • ~ ly from I lo 3 p.m. ~ Dec. 10, in the Patt w..i recreation room. D•v l D•+. • S95.00 their bsalbibdl will· .celebrate the i.•-·willl• !X'0',-:---------------1 11 J. gre&.1ve dinner anc1 par1y1 ..Non a Saturday, Dec. 1. .t.\\M\1.ib£ .... ~11~"'""""~~.t,,lliv •• ,,,.":!. .Cocktails will be served at~--,·~·· ~ ,,..~...,-~: JEWELERS 6:30 p.m. Jn the Ganlen Grove _g ,,.,. S•VCM1'• •..d VD111 C...kr home of ' ~ Ch ·-.. '!:>~:'.::,?=-• Waters; ~~Un G~ \ . -ristmas I ~~~. -- 1 ) Glamour · j In &1f-Sizes 141,2.241,2 ~ ,,-• / . I \ 'Tis the Season to be Lovely Holiday Hairstylt $ 7. 5·0 • ' Clwlge holiday frazzle lb ,dazzle with a party-timed hairstyle designfd by our Master Stylists just for yo\L ' \ c-1'-a111l1••1t. 1620 N.w M•sArittw """· HAUO• VIEW CINTElt CAU. M*-1040 0,.. MeA..s.t .. w-... ,...,,.. -· ..., •.... lll+M•11t. ..... ,....,.., fW ............ MM. t~J ltn. MAGIC MllttlOllt INC. • ';~ ~ .A.U.. ii5: Ai"-""4'4_,..~li'l~APfV'<Wl~ Give elegance I ChooM • '°"' dron ln9llttwf~lu or brithl and 9oy p<lnl l•rMY· Suchluftto-_ ... for porly1JM .. -...... .,,....~. from 23.00 Sunday Shopper? ......... ........ ,.~ 0,. 11 .. s __ Ot...,.GUts~- ·e run svns • DlllHI • aom e SU" e PAffTS e ltollll • ~·· • MllTT - . LATAWAT e .. " IOXb e .. ,, CllTIPtCATD Ella ' . Nor'sH.:\LF-SJZE SJJOP COSTA MESA I 1111 MIWPOlT ILYD. ...... .,, .......... , HUNTINGTON llA'Clr" 14 HUNTIHeTON CINftl , ................ Alu.mote -U4 Ch'• 11f .. M.,._. O;saua....,. l ...,._ HMrtt --..M. 1M -· s.t. 1M-. ..... 1W. -..ic-ene.r.i • llfatere••rwe Br ERMA llOMBECK I don1 11mw If 1tr1 otber family bu the ,.... pn>blem as we do, but we can't coo- vinal our o&der kids there ls DO Santa Claua. For yeara, we did aucb a great selllntJ job on the ex- istence of the bearded .little AT WIT'S END miracle maker from the North will leave the color up lo you. Pole who slipped down the Pl . I b~•--chlmney and chimped 8 living eue eave my , ·-a room run of dreams "' them $400 -and ·my sister a !bat ,.. can1 oeem lo get the lw<>weelt all~d vacation In kids beet lo reality. Hawaii. Yoors .u-ety." "lien is my letter lo S&nta I folded the letter and Jalu at tbe North n..i&," said the ~ ga .. it lo bis father. 17-yoar-olll the other morning. "I thlnt ~ '°" bas Santa "Will you lalocl< it off with ,_ the letter lo Santa." I said. "U Claua confused with Monty I've told you once I've told you Hall," I noted. . • mlllJoa times It WU yoor "I. ha .. lo have another talk lather who brouibt I h e with that hoy,• he llghed. presents each year." "Inddentall hat · "Then how come we. never y, w are <we saw any presents around the • getting him for Christmas?" houie!" he asked glee!ully. "A Tbroe Dog Night album "Became I hid !hem under and a bot comb." a dish towel and ~ every "It's not a sports car, is ll?" ::r there~ 00 kid ever ''You're quick.'' "Wba& about the oookies I "Vr.ry weU, I'll go out and left out !or Santa just before I tell him ooce and for all. went lo bed and when I got up There is DO Santa Claus. There Jn the momlng they were are DO elves. And there are DO gone'" reindeer. While 1'111. about it "I ·ate them. •1 sbouJd l tell him there i.s no "But hate -.t H he tooth fairy"" you ~--"Not if ~ 1nD1 him lo ~ mificed." OD living,'' l said. IO ''And who was that scur- rying around the -and up ~ ..!':· chimDey on Safety Check "It .... yoor father looking for batteries." "You coukl at 1eut read my letter lo Santa," he sullied. I opened the sheet "Dear Siota: I blYo been good all year and want a new sports car -an A.C. Blrald. 38Z c.Ld., foor-opeed with electric Check sets of e lect ric Oirls-. tree !iihta before you decora!A! the tree. Look !or worn lmulaHoo. broken plugs, ~-bulb -lleplace faulty set. lo avoid fires, says the Natlooal Fire Pr.i.ctloo Aasodatlon. overdrive aDd. wire wheda. 1· --------- THRIFT • """"" I CH<..1col"lol\ltl'fl \ MON., TUES., WID. Cl Just Right for the Holidays . f) . ........ ''Breezy" or "Toni" NO-CAP WIG Our .... 14.88 al Our light, cool and com'fortable nc>cop wit of lan9·lasrin9 [)yr\ol• Modocrylic Is _, to style. A flip of the' bnish and you're ready , to go. Bost of oil, it ntvor noods aetting. Choose from many naturof·shodt~ Ch-It. ._,....,..,_,,. Not A¥Oltobla at Son F~ndo ~ Wig, Millinery, HandDOg Pepi. 22.00 H.orl>or Blvd., totto M"' -"'-t 646-7701 • . FOR CHRISTMAS ... One Of The Popular Food Gift Paks From Hickory·Farms of Ohio llOIJTIQUE DELUXE $7.98 Gouda, Smoky (smoked cheese 'bar), F.<!am Dar, two Cheese Spieads. Sweet-Hot Mustard., Beile Fll!'!ur Bbcese. Muenster. Butler Kaese <l:ieese and imported candies. --·-- PLEASURE P!K A PLEASURE IN <'eon EATING TEXAS SPREAD Sl.91 l lb. BEEF STICK Summer Sausage, Edam Bar, MiJd Midget Longhorn, Delle Fleur Cheese. Smoky (smoked cheese bar), Gouda plus imported candies. Many Other Paks For You To See In Our Gift Display Take with you-or we'll mail. flit ,,, •!'!! ® U.S. NATIONAL IANK Pen" alternate •cce1• to HIClOllI JARMS "k• lrletol Str.a{ antJ'lnOe ••• w•re looatad •oroaa from O&l"O\lltl ..... ' I ' Oran~_ CoaMt EDITION VOL. 65, NO.' 340, 6 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES . r ORANGE ·COUNTY. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1972 \ 2 Downtown Bars Seen on • Ill Effect Papa Joe's and.the Fire House -Costa . ' ~fesa's two girlie ~ bars -could lose their licenses It they don't cover up their nude dancing gfrls. Assistant City Attamey Rob el. t Humphreys said today's U.S. Supreme Ccurt ruling -on bari and nude dancers ..,"most definitely" applies to the two downtown bars. · The decision e,ssentiall'y restores the authority of the state· Alcoholic BeVerage Control Board to suspend or revoke a Uq- - uor license when officials conclude there is cooduct "Contrary t.o p IJ b 1 i c welfare-and morals." 1'he regulation bad been declaftd uncon&ttutionit in 1911. Although lie is not yet entirely !amiliar with the lletaU. ol the I to 3 ndli>g, Huln- phfeys .~M it repr,eSebted "good n~s for Costa Mesa after all these years bf battlibg the ~·tpauon." !fwn~)'f -successl\JI In forcing the clj>ourt ol -BaW Doll's, Coita Mesa 's fi11~ nude bar, In 1970 by obtaining two • * * * convictk>os against the operator for lewd anct dissolute conduct during stage peiformances. The t:ity attorney's office prosecuted the .Fire 1House for 26 violations of the same statute but won only four OOll· victions. These are now being appealed by the defend:mts to the U.S. Supreme Court. Humphreys was of the oPinion that in view of today's ru11pg "the Supreme C.ourt will turn down the appeals and su.s.- \ lain the convictions." "rm not really surprised by this decision. The rtCellt appointments have ~de the court more conservative and I beJJeve it will take a harder line on such things," the altorney addl'!d. Costa Mesa has no obscenity cases pending against Papa Joe's a former topless bar Which went all-nude this year. Taking a diHerent approach, the' city at- torney's office filed 17 counts of sign vi/Jlations against the bar. The case goes on trial Dec. 14. Humphreys, who termed the decision "interestine:." said it virtually gives the Alcoholic . Beverage Control B o a r d "absolute" control in• an administrative capacity." If it determine5 nude dancing contrary to public welfare and morals, it can sinJply revoke a liquor license. ·· Conferences.are soon expected between the Qmta Mesa attorneys and state of- flclals to determine whether the two bars are in violation of tbe 1970 ABC regula- ........ our a u 1 , Newport-Mesa School Ma111ie Marries Studied Van Dore11 ·Turns to Business1nan Newport-Mesa Unified School District tNllees will bear recommendatloos for the completion of cooversiun of Davis School Into a middle llCbool during their meeting toolghl. , In antlcipatlon ol a large crowd, the meeting.hp-been 1Cheduled-lor..7o31Lp.m. in the Costa .Mesa city council chambers, 7J Ffilr Driv~. _ ~ Davi!, 1050 Arlington Drive, Costa Mesa, is one of five-of the district's six l.ntermedlate 1ebools which ls being con- Key .. Witness Charact.erized As 'Bananas' LJooel ·••JobMy" Martinez' lifelong buddy today detcrlbed a uy prose<lltioo witness In the Orange County Sllperlor C.oart murder trial of Trinidad "Trlni" crane, as . ")Jananas, kind' of nu~ you know, going crazy." The comment came from Fetl)ando Fuentes of Costa Mesa as defense at· tomey Al. Stokl<e quest-.t him .-\Y on atatementr made by "W)tness F.ddie Reynoso to police who shortly afterwards booUd Miss Crane, SO, foflliemurder ol Martinez. ~ ssid ne,_ had commented thst the clel<ndanl pulled a lmHe "°"' ceJJed In a long-sleeved sweater and ll!ed the .,..pon last June 3 to fatally slab Martinez, ti, of" 976 N. Missk>o Drive. It ts alleged thst the stabbing followed .. Incident In which Miss Crane tried to attack a girl seated with Martinez in a car parked adjacent to Martinez' apartment. '!be torgel ol thst alleged attaclt bss !<stilled thst Miss Crane yelled "I'm going to gel thst bitch" and thst Martinez had to le.ap from the car and rellraln bis former glr!lriend. Police who arrested Miss Crane claim· ed thst she went to the apartmeril later when Martinez was alone and used the lmHe to seltle their dispute. "But tell us what 1you mean by saying that Eddie wll5 bananas," Stokke asked Fuentes this morning. · "Well, he'd tell us about all the women be 'used to have like he was some kind of lover," Fuelltes replied. "I just don't thlnk he was an tbere1" Planners to Explain Sign Study Tonight ' Costa Mesa's new sign study· ,will be explained ,by city planners at 7:30 tonight In the fffth floor conleren<:e room of city hall, 11 Fair Drive. · The study wlll be use4 by the City Council as a resource guide tor a new sip• -ce wh!Ch ts expected 'to be nody !0< approval In January. Repre- ~taUves of homeowner auoclaUons, oehlce clubl bu-fl"l"I'" llld clY!c organllltUon•' are lnVlted' :o anend. ' Reagan Attacks Talk . PHOENIX,. Ariz. (AP) -: Gov. Ronald .Reagan _ oL caurotrua: llila MOl!Cl&y llepobllcan politicians are "out of tl1lllr m!ndl" to be taJkinc aboUI the 11171 pmic1enUal <andidate1 ""'· ''.It "°"Id.be • hell of a lot better," Reagan aald, 11U they talked about cettlnc • o m e Republlc"an govtrnOrt ll>d c:ongreumen , elected in ltrl4. '' verted to take •mh grade stu<jents. At present threre are 290.siJ:tb-graders at the school and tonight'! board meeting will focus on plans to add the sixth grade students from College Part SCbool to the Davi!· student body In the·laU of 1913. 'lbeJlavis Middle._SchooL Cooterslo.o Conimittee, consisting of· 21 .educators, parents, ,bt¥neo.wners anc_!_ re~ta.tives or parent.faculty organisstlons, will make·a.five,part recommendallon to the sdlool1 board. ..• ' , .. ~,-_ r. . . ' • UPIT ........ ROMNEY SUCCESSOR HUO·Appol-LYftn President Names Lynn to Head HUD Position W ASIUNGTON (AP) -President: Nix- on today named Undersecretary ol Com- merce Jameo T. L)'M to be' aecrelary or llouBing llJd.Urban.Development and .,,. nounc:ed tbal R<lgen C.B. Morton would remain as tnienor aecretat') in • his second-term cabinet. · All NJxon coOttnued bis cabinet shuffle, it was learned that Secretary of Com- mer-Ce Pete; G. Petenon will leave bis po6t'Dert roonth· to head a new govern. ment council In charge ol all U.S. Jn.. tematlonal economic poUcy. • Lynn, .45, succeeds George Romney as . HUD se<relary. Romney announced last weell "" .... leafing the cabinet to form a citizens action organizatidn. White 1lo<Jle pms ...,.tary Ronald L. Z1e8'<r said Nian believed thst Lynn'• 11hnPJ1111j.Ye eambinlUon of youth and en~" and his proven management obllilJ 'wUI l>rinl .. ac:<:<luatlon of the _, ljrldeo msde by the department . under-Romney. Ziii!.. said Nil<On is c:onlident the "urban criail can be turned ln\O an urban oppor!Ulll!y" an4 thst ~IROCll the ... t lour yean to bring the • SSJO• kind ol ·p~ In domeatic aUaln" tJ be made In f.,..l/!n alfaln. l\'lth lodar'• announcement, L)'llll "°"' tlnues hla rap!J climb In AdmlnlstraUon ran kl. lie Jett 'hll private lAw practlc.e in (See CABINET, ra,. I) . .. ln a letter sent to Dist'rict Superin- tendent John Nicoll, comr.littee chairman Weme!' Calaon, who is the principal of Davis Scbool ouUined ·the group's sug- gestianJ: -In order to make the ~nveraion, Davis MJdd1e ~ .. would use the-plant known as Presidio School for conversion of rooms and as needed additional facilities. -~"Jbe children within the Presidio (See DAVIS, Page ZI M~ Chpter Noise Hit By Resident Costa Mesa's polk:e helicopters took the second barrage of criticism in two week! Monday night when a resident complained to the City Council thst the · noise problem "is very serious." Sam Wray, 174 Virginia Place, told councilmen that be was not ppppsed i.1 prlnclple to helicopter surveillatke but that the noise constitutes an adverse im- pact on the environment. Wray appeared before the council to support a ·complaint againsr-t J-e hellcopten by Ales Tiikaos, 1912 TusUn Ave. Talta<a told t1>9 .CQiincil two weeks ,,aa<> thsl the c11oppen--."' loud he had to move out of hl.s bedroom and seek refuge in the living room. Celebrity actress Maniie Van Doren, who lik ... to i!raft bustlancb from the Big Leagues -a bandleader and baseball player before -has signed up a new one, ti-om the field of big· business. 'nle buxom blonde, once wed lo a pro- fessional ~pitcher from Huntington Beach who 1'18 killed last April in a traffic ac· cldent, married a corporation executive ln---W vegan'ttdey.--~ - They plan to live in Newport Beach. Mi8s van Doren•s wedding to Ross. McClintock, a senior vice president or the Fll.Klf° Corporation, occurred in Las vetas' Church of tlle west. 'Mlloo Van Doren, 39, and McCl!ntock, Sl, uch have beeti. marTitd rtwice before. A Trlen1! Of-the '°"PIO'• a !JlC)kelman, ~ toclii\tl wiit1 ~_..... an-----Jlle·.....' uilioa, aa)!brc ljie i:ouplp met while campaigning for 1he ri-elec· tioo <I Pi'<lldenl N'aon. • Mill 'Yan Doren was a member of Celebrities for the Presidelll, meeting McOlntock in that capacity while he was slMQJ~usly working to give Nixon another four years in office. McClintock is also senior vice president of the Fluor Drilling Corporation, a subsidiary of the corporate empire founded by Simon Floor, a heavy Orange County supporter of President Nixon. Miss Van Doren made the headlines six yeais ago when she married Huntington Beach's Lee Meyers then a U.year--0ld pit.cber for the California Angeh pro- fesslona.J baseball team. The union ended in disunion, then Meyers ' baseball career ended, and a£ter going into land development be was kill~ ed eight montM ago in a traffic accident. Previous!y,1Mlss Van Doren bad been married to bilndleader Ray Anthony, by whom she has one aon. · No mention was made of where in I • . , ~n;.'I" PILO~ Ul8\l'Mll SHE'S BIG BUSINESS ~mi• Vin Dori.n WMb . Newport Beach the newlyweds plan to make their home. Cur~t\Y,., ,.~~intock lives at 1027 Ellzabetb · Place, Orange, according to 'Associated Press sources In Las Veg3s. "I think if he's being badly distur~ and il bis sleep is Interrupted, some kind of injustice is be.Ing done," said Wray. He added that the befioopter bad proven its effectiveness in rescues but questioned its' value as an instrument o f surveillance. , "I have no objection to helicoptes as a surveillance system but onJy if It is pro- ven cost effective. Is the price of a helicopter worth five squad cars?" he asked. Costa Mesa Will Request Increase in Federal Funds ' ' . Mayor Jack Hammett replied that It 11 extremely expenaive to m a i D l a i fi helicoptet surveillance but that his ex· perience as a Policeman has proven to him that "police-wise, it's tremendou!." Hammett was a reserve officer with the Coe:ta ·Mesa police department for nine f"aTS . A request !or about $2!0,000 In ad- ditional federal Revenue Sharing funds will be placed before the county Bo.In! or Sllpervisors Wednesday by · the cllr of Costa Mesa. The figure repreJents Costa Mesa's share of an overall ·f4,4 million Clisburse- ment 26' Orange County clties -expect to ' . Psychiatrist Testifies Gig P ewrs Lost Reality . , By TOM BARLEY Of "" Dtflr "" lltff A t>SY<blatri.t today told an Orange County Superior , Court jury that Gig Pll:ters wa1 "pretty spilt up mentally" when he murdered his parents in tholr lluntlllgton s.ach llorl!' on April 15, trn. Dr. l1'lOd 1'l)1or ol Slota Ana t<sllfied' thst the !Griner ll1D1tllii\on Beach HIJ!I> School honor ltlldent bsd "lost ail 1iaht of rtaiib'" on the du he stabbed Charles Pelen, 55, Unucb tht beart and atrangl- ed bis mother Flora, $.!, a teacher at LJn.., coin lcbocil In Nowpbrt Beath. lllll l<lll -whlle Pei.rs, 15, was held In Oranc• CoUnty Jail ciearl,y tndl<atcd thst he. Mlh!r respected hil father, Taylor 11.ld. "_He was a psychotic.. who Inwardly looked on hl• mother as a lovtr and hi• father -as a. ttanaerous interloper," the l'\Y<hlatrlst testified . . Peters' aanity•at the time of the killing ts now the only question that remains to be decld«I by the jury In Judge Kenneth Wlilism1' OOUl1rOom. n i•· adr!!ttled by L':o d<fense that the loimer l!fquard 00111111ittcd the murders but It ti argued thit hb "41mlnblied c1paclty" at the time w11 •uch that Peters did not rtallJe what he was doing. Ptt•rs walciled from bis wbeekhalr thi&-motnl"( ~ T~rlor displayed to the Jury a llrM!o or· drawinp that clearly d<plc:ted, the psycliialrlsl qld. the meolal -that led 1o the klUiT.g or the d<lmdut'• ponnta. P<t«s i,.., trial lot the ""°nd time in Superior. Co\ttt for the doUble murder. Hb flnt trial ended one year ago when !See PETEilS, Pal• II receive from their county government. The CounU-is scbed~ed to receive ap- l'OXlmately 1$ million Under President Nit.on 's program but the county chapter or the League of Callromia Oties believes the county ought to share It with lhe cities on a 56-SO basls. Costa Mesa ,C)ty Councilman Willard ')'. Jonfan ssid the <!lies are requesting the disbursements be. made to them on a formula which takes Into account their as.sesaed , vatµalions aQd_ ,theif, popula- UoM. • ,'/ lf the Board of SUptrv,IMJts goes along with lbe deal, the .federal monies would be llied only .,. mstchlng funds for <OUO- lY-llPe!"'•ed projects. This· means that If Costa Mesa were to undertake an improvement project, it would first lulve to seek coonty appn:rval and !hen pay half lls cost. Jordan .aid the propooal would not p~ vent a jOint JIC'OJtct. between such cltiea as Santa J(na aod Costa Mesa, ror the construction ol fire .stations and storm drains. "ll means we cc>Jld pay 2S percent. the otbet" city 2S Jl')rcen~ and the county 1111 -~ .. .l!>nlan explained . Birthday Group Meets The 'Bl<tnlennlai Committee of COSta MCSI ha1 scheduled a publi< meeUng for 7:to \onl/!ht in \he poUco •udltorlltln, D9 Fait Dr!V<. ' On tba qenda are ~nal tloms related to. the committee '• ·plana IOf a local oelebratloo of America's 2001.h birthday In 1971. Today's Flaal N.Y. Stocks .. c TEN CENTS Ruling Uons res1ored today by the court. ''If they don't conform lhe ABC will become invol\'ed . \\'e will have meeting:f to decide v.:hich course of .u:tion we wiU t.ike." said Hum1lhreys. Humphreys added that he was con- cerned about a backlash or over-en· forcement against the bars. During the years of battling bad feelings have been created between ihe b'ars and the en· forcement agencies. ··nie prob lem i.!I that lhe pendulum might swing too far the other way," he said. own States Get Autl1oritv .. Over Ba1·s \VASlflNGTON (AP J -On a 6-3 vote. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today that the states can shut down bars that feature nude dancers and other "bac· chanalian revelries." Justice \Villiam H. Rehnquist, in a sex- ually explicit majority opinion, said the "First Amendment rreedom does not go beyond books and movies to "gross sex· uality" in public.. Besides, he said, the 21st Amendment on wiing Prohibition gave the states broad controls ovqr the sale of liquor m bars and nlght clubs. The ruling came in a case from California where, officials said, "acts of sexual intercourse, mast u r b a ti on . sodomy, bestiality, oral copulation and Oagellation" were being passed off as "dancing" and entertainment. Rehnquist agreed with the state's ap- peal. He said prostitution, indecent ex- posure to young girls and rape nourished near California bars and night clubs in which "live entertainment'' was featured. The decision upholds 1970 regulations authorizing the state's Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to suspend or revoke a liquor license when officials conclude there is conduct-. "contrary to public welfare or morals." The regulation had been declared un· constitutional in April 1971 by a tbree- judge federal court in Los Angeles em· paneled to consider a suit brought Ly a group or bar owners. That ruling said the .!!late could regulate movies and nude "entertainmeni'• only if it proved at a trial that the exhibitions were obsceue. Justice Rebqquist, in announcing the reversal. said, "The department':: con· clusion, embodied in these regulations, that certain sexual performances and the dispensation of liquor by the drink ought not to occur simultaneously at premises which have licenses was not an irral1onal one." Fonning the majority with him were the three other NixOn adminislrauon ap- pointees. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Harry A. Blackmun and Lewis F. Powell Jr .. as well as Justices Potter Stewart and Byron Wlllte. The court's shrunken liberal bloc, (See NUDES. Page I) ' Orange Weatller That upcoming stonn pulled a stall on the weather service. Jt won 't be here until 'l1lunday morning. Wedne<day-should be sunny -but nippy -with l<im-- peratures or SMO. Lows tonight 35-40. INSW E TODAY A Sacramento · hfgh .school footba ll 1tar WOI s)iot and killed by p0lictmfn who mi!took him /M a bandit The dead athlete'• compariiot&# 1ald Cheu ran when plahu:lot.M1 ·fkteC.tives .thovted at tMm and tht11 Mutr I01D a marked police ca r. S1e 1£Mfl 01i Paae 11}. \ ~Z Olll V 1'1LOT c « Mesa· Sets Spending Priority Mesa Council Action Municipal Pay Raises, New Copter, .Better Roads Seen Here. in capsule !orm. aro the major actions talten by the Costa Mm Cit,y Cowldl MOl!day Dieht: REVENUE SBARING: Rtquested a 12611.190 allocat.lon ol !ederal lw1ds from coonty government. The figure represents Costa ~tesa's share of $-4.4 million ln revenue sharing rmnles 28 local cities are asking from the county. C:Osla Mesa city councilmen ~tond:.y i\lght officially adopted a priority listing lor the expenditure of $1.8 million in _)l,onus f\lnds. Not all of the money will be used up by the 1972·73 fiscal year sprnding. AOOut $400,000 wtll be lert over for items of a tosta Mesa . .. Fir1n Drops Its Lawsuit Ult· A Co!lta Mesa firm has dropped the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit it 'tiled agalrut a former woman employe ~"initially ace.used of attemptin~ to market r ta revolutionary gas sensing device • allegedly perfected by her on its premises. Judge James F. Judge dissolved the restraining order he earlier applied against Mrs. Doris l·t. Chou and lnte rna· tional Sensor Technology, 29300 Grace Lane. Costa Mesa. after settlement of the action in which she and her firm had been named as defendants. Company official Jack Chou said Mon- day that plain tiffs General Monitors Inc ., 3019 Enterprise St., Costa Mesa, had now agreed to pay the costs of the court ac- 4tion taken against his firm and his wife. General Monitors sued Mrs. Chou and '.tthe firm for $600.000 in damages with the '."allegation that the "Air Gt.ard Explosive Gas Detector and Alarm" was perfected · during her employment v!'ith General "".":Monitors. She and her husband were accused in :-·the complaint of fonnine their company -i bortly after she "abruptly resigned" ·last March 3 from her research post with ... General Monitors. The dev ice reportedly perfected by ·Mrs. Chou is described as an instrument • destined to save many lives lost in -mining accidents every year. It detects the presence of deadly hydrogen sulfide gas in ample time to warn workers of its presence. ' , TONIGHT ; NEWPORT MESA SCHOOL BOARD - Regular meeting. <Aoita Mesa HJgh Lyceum Theater, 7:30 p.m. ....-,. SQUARE DANCING -Community ; Recreation Center, Fairgrounds, 8-10 i p.m. Sl.25 per le580n. t FACULTY ART SHOW -OCC ~ Gallery. through Dec. 8. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. \ weekdays. t BASKETBALL -Costa M~ vs. t Mission Viejo. 8 p.m. Estancta at t Univenity. 7 p.m.. ( WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6 { COAST COMMUNITY C 0 L L E G E .1 BOARD -Regular meeting, ! p.m. i ~ c From Page I ~ -• PETERS ... " c i: t t ~ { t t l r. ' ' I • • • • • • he was shot in the sp:ne by a court bailiff as he attempted to escape during the noon recess. Doctors say he may be con- fined to the wheelchair for the test Jf hls life as the resl.J.ll of those injuries. Prosecutor Pat Brian argues that Peters was sane when he murdered his parents and·-he is asking the jury to return a verdict or first degree murder. Brian's witnesses have included Anne Bartholemew. the Scripps C o 11 e g e graduate who lived wit h Peters Jn a San Diego Coun ty desert commune and who was with him in his pa rents' home at the time of the killings. OIAN61 COAR DAILY PILOT .. lower priority and a possible cut in the tas rate. ~1ean\rhlle . here Is what Costu ~1csans can expect fron1 their budget leftovers and (1.>deral Revenue Slmring dollars next ycn r: -PAY RAISl::S for all 1nunicipal • work•rs. Tbose amount to 1111.llO Ille! were approved earlier this year by the COU)l('iJ. -A Nt-'W POLICE helicopter to also was approved for purchase earlier this yea r. The helicopter, worth $40,000, also was approved for purchasee arller •spree ID 1973!) -Mesa Cleanup Funds Approved A "Cleanup Spree in 1973" was of· ficially promised Costa 1.1esa residents by members of the City Council li1onday night. They unanimously approved the ex· penditure of approximately $6,000 to clean rubble and debris from vacant lots throughout the city. The program, developed by the Costa litesa Beautification . Committee, begins in January. C.Ouncilman Wlllard Jordan praised members of the committee for "coming up with something I can really buy." His n1otion for approval of the plan was backed by unanimous vote of the council. Here is bow it will work : Aerial pbotografhs will be taken by the police depanmen hel!Copter to spot lots y.·hich need to be cleaned up. Lot selec- tion y.•iJI then be made by the Beautification Committee. Property O'ATiers will be contacted for permission to clean their lots. If they agree, city crews augmented b y volunteer workers will remove the debris on Saturda~. Another phase of the program involves helping residents dispo6e of refuse the regular trash service cannot handle. SJx. teen areas will be set up throughout the city as collection areu for the items. Residents will be notified about the program and tbelr clO&eSt collection area and from there the refuse will be hauled to the dump by city trucks. The final phase will involve contact or residents who might have missed the drive to bring the refu.5e to the coUecUon areas. Tbey will be asked to drop those items off at their curbs for pickup. Members of tbe Beautlfieatloo Com- mittee say reskleot4 in all 16 areas will be notified who their section contact is and advised of the procedure for periodic curbside refuse pickups. Anti-hijack Procedures Orange County Airport Puts In Security Gear New emergency anU-hijacking pro- cedudes i.o.stituted by the U.S. Depart- ment of TrWportation will n o t drastically change the operating pro- cedures at Orange County Airport. AssistcmL Airport ~r R o n Chandler said today the airport "h a s complied with regulatons right down the line and this new order probably won't airer our security plan too much." The new order was issued today in Wasbingtoo by Transportation Secretary JOOn Volpe wbo said the procedures call for the inspection of an luggage CJffied by passengers and the stationing of arm- ed guards at check points around the 53l airports within the U.S. that are served by scheduled airlines. The precautions al.5o require e?ectronlc screening of all passengers by the airlines before boarding a flight, aud sta- tioning of armed local law enforcement officers at boarding gate.! prior to departure of a Oighl Chandler said that Orange County airport's existing security plan calls for regular patrol by armed security guards. the operation of metal detecting devices to screen all passengers and the statkm· ing of armed guards at the boardinc gates served by Golden West Air-, Hughes Air West and Air California. "I know there's a certai.n amount of luggage inspectioo that Is done but I'm not =tain if the airlinol -every piece of luggage," be said. The luggage searcb will probably be tbe oo1y change in the airport security plan, CwJdler ad-ded. . "We've complied with federal law right down the line and 1bi> new order will be no exception. We have a fme security plan here and we've no problems," he said. From Pqe l NUDE ACTS BANNED • • • Ille! '' .ino<17 nrlnl. -A NEW ANIMAL control depart. ment. Much of Its activities will be !1nanctd by doe license 1 .. , 001 • !30.ooo allocation from the bonus fund ls needed to get It stnrtkl .. -B~"ITER ROADS. wit h a full l350.000 to be allocated for street reconstruction and repair. -soME NEW BEA VY equlpmeot and vebJcles, at a SU0.000 price tag. -A CENTRAL MUNICIPAL tA'arehouse at a cost of $18,000. -TIIE COMPLETION of Bear Slr<et in tbe South Coast Plaza area. Coot of that project lo '350.000. -LIGRTs AT 11IE TeWlnkle be!eball diamond Ille! tbe Estancia Hlgb S<bool tennia l'!'OUrts, for a total cost of $128)000. NG one In the audience challenged council priorities, except for Mrs. Helen Holllngswortit, former cliairman of the Charter Study Committee. . 1'frs. HoRlngsworth urged that the mbney not be used to reduce taxes and that the council give consideration .to spending It on "something special" 9JCh as park improvements, a branch library or a community center. Although councilmen approved the spending program despite her sug- gestiom, Mayor Jack Hammett pointed out that one of the cultural J..m.. prow:ments cited by ~trs. Hollingsworth might be fmanced by otber means. He said there was a ••s t rong possibility'' the city may wish to form a non-profit corporation with the Bicen- t~~ Committee for the purpose of fmanc1ng a Costa Mesa Comm.unity Center. . ~cilman Alvin Pinkley took ~ Ject1on to Mrs. Hollir.gsworth's stat.ement that a cut in taxes was "too small to make any difference." Pinkley argued that it was time a public entity started thinking about reducing taxes, no matter how small the reduction might be. Both Pillkley and Councilman Dom Raciti remain adamant on a tu redoo- tion. A tar cut will not be considered un- til the 1973-74 fiscal year because the current Costa Mesa tax rate has already been adopted. SPENDING: Adopted priorities for the expenditure of $1 .8 mJllion In budget surpluses and an addltioo al '5()0,000 tbe city expects to receive hl revenue sharing. ROAD WORK ; Approved an appUcation for $437 ,000 in c..'Owtty funds to be wed for widening Fairivcw Road and Placentia Avenue. BEAUTY PROGRAM: Launched "Clean-up Spree in 1973" to •llminnle junk and clutter from numerous vacant lots with the help oC city crews and volunteers . NORTH J\IESA: Told a homeowners representative they would lry to speed up the environmental impact repart ror the North Costa ~1esa Sketch Plan. The plan ,which would reduce overall density, was deliycd for 90 days last ,....k by tbe planning c:ommlsslon until the report is approved. Cadet Sees Action Mesa PoliCe Run Into Trouble; 5 Persons Held A police cadet riding along for training got a taste of tbe action Monday night in Costa Mesa, radioing in for aid when a pair of officers checking a loud stereo complaint ran into trouble. By the time the Imbroglio ended, five persons were jailed on charges of various violat.ioos involving marijuana and an iJ • legal weapon. after the officer said they fooght their way outside the place. Patrolmen Dennis llossfeld and George. Yezbick claimed some occupants of an apartment at 858 Center St.. jumped them during the investigation, leading to a minor brawl. Frotn Page I DAVIS ... School boundaries go to Sonora School and that building and equipment be ad· ded to SonOra School for the additional children to make this a good woriilng facility. -"The sixth grade children of eonege Park School be included in Ute enroll· ment of the Davis Middle School. Cadet George Stephens, a Golden West College. police science student, ran to their Police car to broadcast an urgent Officer-Needs·Hetp dispatdl . Hossfeld and Yezbick said they fought ofi at least t'A'O assailants inside the apartment and then waited for rein- forcements, as curious n e i g h b o r s gathered . One witness claimed someone hurled a bag containing what was later recovered and alleged to be marijuana out a second story window during the Incident. Arrestees rounded up when followup officers arrived \\•ere identified as steven B. Cressinger. 22; Tod D. Crooker. 22: Gerald B. Dugan. 19; Ricilard J . Warnick. 21: and Michelle Sullivan, 18, apparently an of the Center street ad · dress, Charges in all included possession of marijuana, assault On a police cfficer, possesslon of an Ulegat weapon -a billy club -and being in a place where mari· juana is being used. The male suspects. all but one a~ pareDt recent arrival s from ~fas:sachusetts. were boOked into city jail while Miss Sullivan went to Orange Coun· ty Jail. -'"lbe cbUdten reskling in the Mon- Larry Darling and David Potter bad a ticello housing area present)y attending '--...... _ .. _ Pre&dio School be included in the boun- P olice1nan Hits Tlie Jackpot With. Traffic Citation From P119e 1 ~ ·~Y· p hoot Finl f all ~-ta M li I · ed darles of College ark Sc . 0 • '-Ml esa Po ce c aim • _ .. A Sonora-Presidio E I e m e n t a r Y they •topped tbeir car and porked in a ~-um·ty ~~ina"·• Committee be red zone, just as Patrolman Ron Veach \..oUUllU \,NUl\I wua came .+Hon .. ,. by. formed 1n the. Spring to facilitate a Clevtland In 1969 to become Commerce ~··~'6all, Officer Veach claimed, smo«b transWoa period." Department general counsel, and was they were loading a city street sign tnto Since March when trustees began stu-named undersecretary of commerce in their car as he stopped to issue a perking dying a long-range plan to use au of the ticket. district's interinedlate schools as m.kidle March 1971. Thirdly, Officer Veacb and his pa.rtoer scboOJs, there hu been considerable A native of Cleveland, Lynn was Officer Dennis Hossfeld eontended, a reatsteoce voiced by pare11ls of sixth graduated from \Vestern R e s e r v e strong oder cl burning mlrijuana oouJd grade studenta, particularly in Costa Unl venlty and Harvard Law School. be detected, along with a liWe evidenCe Mesa. Morton. who resigned his seat ln of it in their car. At the ICbool board's meetings in Congress to becOme Interior secretary Fourthly, they alleged they found March, parent& expressed concern that after Nixon f1.red Walter Hickel, b the some plain, old-fa.Mkmed booze lo the their children would be exposed to in-third Cabinet ' officer Nixon announced vehicle. which somebody 8PPeared to creased drug problems, sexual preaures will serve a aecood term. Last week the CABINET ... Justices William O. Douglas, William J. Brennan and Thurgood ~t a r s h a 11 , dissented. have been aampllng ahortJy beforehand. and forced early maturity by seoding President di.!closed Secretary of State sis!Pntly rej<cted. Io fact, tbe empirical Darling and Pott« are both 20, both tbem to the larger middle schools with William P. Rogers and Treasury lillk between ..,.-related entertainment from Long Beacb and 1oday,... botb lac-tbe seventh and eighth grade students. Secretary George Sbultl will be retained . Douglas. in a brief restrained opinion. said the majority had drawn a generally accurate line between "expression" that should be protected· by the First. Amend- ment and "conduct" upon which officials may constitutionally act. But he said the court's ruling was based on an abstract situation because the regulations had not been applied to the particular bar owners in either civil or criminal proceedings . Justice Brennan, voicing m.ore vigorous objections to tbe decision • tbe iij.ate had imposed an uncon6tlona1 con- dition on the grant of a li{((ir license. ·~Nothing in the language or history of the 21st Amendment authorize! the states to use their liquor licensing pawer as a means for the i:l.eliberate inhfbltlon of protected, even if distasteful, forms or expression," he said. The most detailed aod strongest dissent came from Justice Marshall. He said the record in the cue wa s not "a pretty one" and "it is posslb~ that the state could constitutionally punls.h some of the activl.tles described t!if!rein ... " j However, be said, t1l4\ Ca1Uoml8 regulations "would seem to suppreSs not only obscenity outside the scope cf the First Amendmeat, but also speech which is clearly protected ." · Marsha!I went en : "The state defends its rules as necessary to prevent sex crimes, drug abuse, prostitution and a wide variety of other evils. "These arc preclsely the same In- terests wblcb have been 8sserted time and time ogain before the court as justiftcation for laws baMlng frank discllsslon of sex and which we have con· and tbe criminal ........ ..u.. .......,,,arty ing a lot ol. court appearances. · 'Ibe controversy over middle schools Ziegler said Nixon believes Morton has _ ..... , ,.....,_ is not new to the district. Prior to provided the "strong and vigorous associated with it bas never been proved, unification, the old Newport Elementary leadership" required to cope wttb the and. indeed, bu now been largely FEMALES URGED District used both Lincoln and Ensign for Interior Depart men'' s broad discredited." sixth grade students. but UIOC.iate responsibilities and Is confident he Su-'-•--•--Nonna Loata oa~ it "•~·1d continue to do so in a second The justice cited !be report last y•ar of TO WEAR MINIS .--~· 0 ,_ '~ was done because of a lack of clusroom term." a presidential comm.lssJon on obscenity spece in the district's elementary 'The presidential spokesman would not and pornography. BRIGHTON, England {UPI) _ Police schools. comment on the rtport that Peterson He added : "Yet even if one Wttt to in Sussex County have asked female DiJtrict officials say the parents' fears wouki take over the new government concede that such a link existed, It would pedestrians to wear miniskirts at night tn are groundless and point out the sue-council Cln lntemational economics, ncr hardly Justify a broad-scale attack on the interests of safety. cessful middle school experiences that would he discuss reports that South First Amendment freedoms. A Police IPOkennari said girts ln reveal-they've bad at the four other middle Carolina tertiJe magnate Frederick B. "The only way to step murders and drug lng minl.skirtJ are more easily seen at schools -Kaiser , Lincoln, Rea and Dent would succeed Peter:;on at the abuse ls to punish them directly. But the night than those wearing maxis. TeWinkJe. Commerce Department. state's interest in controlling material \i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii~:i;;iiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;iii;iiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-J dealing with sex is S«lOndary in nature. "It can control rape and prostltutioo by punishing thole ada rather tban by pwiishing the speech whldl to ooe 1lep removed from the feared harms." The regulationa upbeid by the Supreme Court problblt boldtra of liquor II"'°""' to permit "lllY -to perform ICta of er acts which aimulate auual in- tercourse. . .or any sexual lct8 which are prohibited by law" and prohibit tbe showing of films, sb11 pictUrtt or other "vtsual "JlfOduction" depl<tlng 1ucb act.!. Rehnquist said a common element in the regulations is the department's con· clusion "that the sale of liquor by the drink and lewd or naked daociDa or entertainment should not take. place si mu ltaneously tn bars and cocktail lounges for which it has tlcens;lng re sponsibility." He added : ''Based oo the evideoce .•. we do not think It WI be aaid that tbe deportment'1 conclusion in thl1 respect wu an ir- rational one." WHAT YOU SEE IS (NOT NECESSARIL Yl WHAT YOU GET! Technological advances in carpet manufacturing have resulted in lower prices today then 30 years ego. The tufting machines make carpet 70 times faster then Axminister end Wilton looms. These machines will make up to 12 lineal feet of carpeting per minute, either twelve or fifteen feet wide. The relative ease of this manufacturing method hes had one negative aspect. Instead of about ten respected, reli able mills, today there ere more then 300 mills, QIClllY of questionable l11te9rlty. It Is not dlfflcult for 11 clever carpet designer to make 11 carpet look fer better then it is. No Contest Old Lady Bests Mugger i1i SF The answer to the consumer is clear: Either know your manufacturer -or rely on a reputable retailer. (Alden's, of c'ourse.) ALDEN'S SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -It wa• hardly an evon matcbup. Mn. Rutb C. Bowe,,, a doughty 154-year-cld weJehlng 90 poundo. wasted li<Ue time on the 14-yoar-old. 11anding IH and weighing 280 pollDds, wbo tried to m111 her In Golden Gate Park. • Wl>en the routh grabbed her aft<:r ohe oaid-•be bad no money, Mr•. Boweri sprayeil him tn the face with a can Ill dog ~t. jabbed him m tho rtbo With her umbrella, and nagged down a P°"ini po1l<e car u tl>o muggor nod. He w.u pkked up a few mlntues taier on a nearby meet. comer and corttd off to juvenile hall. ' By tben Mrs. Bowers had rc4Jntod to feeding pigeoos in Ille pork. - - CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave . COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30-FRI .• 9 to 9-SAT., 9:30 to 5 (