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Home My WebLink About1972-09-25 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • le Ill DAILY PILOT Sexy Anato1ny Textboola * * * 10' * * * Draff's Wrath of Prof MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 19n VOL ti. NO. W, t Sl!CTIONJ, M PMP -· . -.-• • • •• ·-.,.,,--·-· • • ~-- Hoag Ilospital Secret Today Ice Crean• Shop Bit Sacramento Jet Crash Kills 22 SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A vintage jet righter taking off at an air show smashed into a packed shopping center ice cream parlor here, killing 2'l persons, many of them youngsters attending a Uttle League footbaU celebration. Another 16 persons were Injured Sun- day when the prtvattly-owned F86 Sabre- jet barrelled across a highway, struck three vehicles and bounced in a "ball of fire" into Farrell's Jee Cream Parlor. "I'm sorry ... I'm sorry. Get the peo- ple out," groaned Richard Bingham, 36, of Richmond, Calif., pilot of the plane. He was pulled from the wreckage while 200 screaming children and adults fought to escape flames that turned the Gay·90s style shop into an inferno. Bingham escaped with some broken bones and a cut face. In Washington, the Nation a 1 Transportation Sakly Board said the crash was the worst in U.S. history in tenns of ground deaths. He said the next worst occured tn Flagler, Colo., on SepL 15, 1951, when the pilot of an experimental plane crashed while attempting a roll. Nineteen were killed and 10 seriously injured. Sacramento County Coroner George L. Nielsen said 12 of the victims were youngsters, five boys and seven girls. Five women and five men were also kill· ed. He said at least two complete families were among the dead. The nose of the Korean conflict~• Orange Coast Weather Sunny skies through Wednesday, with highs In the 70s, both Inland and •IOlli the beaches. Lows to- night around 58, acoordlng to the wealberla<l,y. INSmE TODAY A lone QU1"""n flred "" th• Toollllll Divt.!ion police 1t41lon ,.rlif thll morning with' such, 11>- ltnrlly that j>ollctmfn insidt thoqght 1"'1/ iqero u!ldtr att4Ck ~ a gong of mtn a"""d with machint guns. 1See 1tory on Page 5. L.M. ...... • .... ~ 14 '"""' ,, MeY* • C•llfff'lll.1 J kttltMI ftrWt 41 CllttlO.. t,.M Ortlltt CWlttY P c:.mia 1.1 ltNl.1 ..,_., It (NJS'nrd It SNfb 16-IP Df•ll'I "-llCll 1 Sfldc Mllrbtt It-II l1lltfft .. '"' • "''"''.. .... ........... "' ·• TllMftf'I ' ....... 141•11 • ...., • ,., fllt a.aft t WWllllt'I MNt DM I ... Uci.PI IJ _... ..... , ~•, • plane, one of America's first fighter jets being displayed across the street at Sacramento's Ezecutlve Airport, smash- ed into the parlor's Howard Hughes Room. A party was being held in the room for 20 youngsters from the Sacramento 49ers Utile League football team. Doo McCluskey, an employe, was fill- ing salt shakers in the room when the plane bit. "After I picked myself up, I grabbed five kids and broke a window and got them oat," he said. •lBut ·by then, the smoke and flames were too intense and I couldn't get back in." l.Jnda Fourby, 17, Sacramento, was in a car which the plane missed by 100 feet. (See CRASH, Page Z) 'Sexy' Anatomy Text Draws Fire From Professor LANSING, Mich. (AP) -An anatomy ' text with a sexy touch, coauthored by a Michigan State University professor, has drawn the wrath of a female profeaeor. "1be Anatomical Basis of Medical Practice" contains photos of nude women t1pWhlng In the 111111 and posing leduc- tlvely on swings. But R. Frederick Becker, a profesoor of blornecbanlcs al Statt, m.i.to he In- tended only lo "liven up a pretty deadly area. "I cert8lnly don 't think we were trying to exploit anybody's sexuality or anythlng like that," said the MSU In- structor. He wrott the book with two other teachers while an thtte were teaching at Duke UDlversllY. Bui Dr. Estebe Ramey, a profe-of physiology and biophysics at Goorletown Univenily's School of Medlcino, ... ys the boot la ID ·-d<DlgraUon of ,,.,_ ••• a laaclvltg approocb to lhe lludy ol ·w1om1. • Jn a letter to I he J,000 • member Asaoclallon of Women In .Science (AWIS), of whidl she la president-elect, Dr. Ramey aaid, 0 The book was ob- vloualy lnlMded lo mab a Joi of money by gingering up a rather dull subject · with the fun and pmes of prurient phQ!ocrapbs of leertog naked w~ In teducUve poees.0 Dr. Ramey Aid tho wrlUng In the book waa "aesll&,.,. &lYlnf tbls quote as an ex- ample: "Wt "'9,-.,. lbllt, we eannot make 18eo AHAnJllY, hp I) ., . .. ' Pedaling for Prop. 20 OAIL Y "llOT Stiff '"''° PROPOSITION 20 BACKERS PAUSE IN FASHION ISLAND DURING LONG BIKE RIDE Stet• Sen. J1me1 Mills (With Mustache), leads Group of About 80 Toward San Diego Pollee Traps Fall Killer Suspect Evades Law Again in Manhunt By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ,.,. .,..., '"" lllft The manhunt for suspected police killer Hennan L. Clouston, who has literally come and gone af'OWld two counties for five days, continued today with an appeal for his gUaranteed-safety surrender. So far, the man aougbt in connection with the shoollnJ death of Buena Park Police Detective Darrel D. "Bud" Catt last 1bUl'lday bu ...,,.ged to escape several p0tenUal p0llce traps. Gunfire has erupted each lime. the last one involving a burst of 20 shots which peppered • n..inc car carrying • soared car salesman rnlalaken for Clouston. He 'tried to speed away lb avol~ exaaly f 1u, gunllre resulting_ -as be fled with two terrified glrla In the car -wlllch he feared. WIMl1d come alter Clouston was ttpOrted 11 the car lot. Sjlmebow tho lerrilied trio escaped without Injury • Buena Park Pollce Chief Dudley D. Gow:leJ today appealed lo Clouston, an U-OOll•ict who claims ho won't be taken alive, to surrender with someone as an escort. He suggested it be done In company with a newspaper reporter, a minister, a priest, or someone as a third party. "I urge him to surrender before other innocent people arc needlessly hurt. in· jured or killed," Chief Gourley declared. The bunt wlllch has ranged from the Buena Park·Anaheim are.a up to south Los Angeles County twice now has m. {See SUSPECT, Page Z) SPAIN VILLAGE TRULY BARREN BO VEDA, Spain I UPI) -In the remote Galician village of Mostelro no one has been born for 24 years, the news agency Logos said. Nine £smilies live in the village but all the members are "of an advanced age," the agency S8id. rvi ills Criticizes Lack of Coastal Law in California "caiifornia, Alabama and S o u t h Carolina are the only states which have no plans gove rning coastal management and planning. Every olher state bl essed with this kind of precious natural resource has taken some action to preserve and enhance it," Sen. James R. Mills ( O.San Diego), told a crowd of Lagunans Sunday as hi bicycled into town to boost Proposition 20, the Coa.sUine Protection Initiative on the November ballot. Mills and his fellow cyclists stopped at Laguna's Main Beach for lunch as they neared the end of their 500-mile "coastal protection" bike ride from San Francisco lo San Diego. They were p;reeted by Mayor Charlton Boyd, Vice Mayor Roy Holm and con· servatloni st William Wilcoxen, all of whom spoke ln support of the Coastline Initiative . After the lunch stop, the cyclists pedal· ed o£f to San Clemente to spend th e night at lhe State Park In that city before pro- ceeding lo San Diego. "You may not think there is much drama in the spectacle of a middle-agtd . balding legislator huffing and polling his (See CYCUST, Psge Zl Action Set On Family Ce11ter Row By L. PETER KRIEG ot th• D•llY root St•tt The men and \1•01ncn 'vho run Hoag Me1norial Hospital in Newport Beach were scheduled to me<'t behinrl closed doors today to act on a recommendati on by the medical staff that the hospital's three-year-old Family Practice Center be closed as of next June 30. Under pressure from doctors to shut it do\.\.'n and from the community to keep it open, directors were to meel at 4 p.m. to review sca led-do\\'11 budgets prepared by Dr. J. Blair Pace. program director. that may allow the program to be salvaged. A. Vincent Jorge nsen, president of the hospital board, this morning again declined to speculate on the outcome of the meeting. He did promise a decision, however. He said he does nol yet kno1v whether efforts to find nc111 sources of revenue from the private sector of the communi!y to help defray the costs of the program will be successful or not. They were de;ilt a blow Sunday, however. when the man working on search for fund s. l~ospital Treasur er Charles J. Fi shback, suffered chest pains an d was 1'Ushed to the hospital q'here he is now in good condition. Jorgensen sairl he does rcn1ain op- timistic about the future of the prog ran1 "I support it. It want it conti nued. I believe in it. It's a good program,·• Jorgensen said. "We're going le go over the budget again and see if we can make a reduced program work," he said. • An aide to Pace said this momlng that the revised budget trims the program to 12 doctors. There are no\v 13. But Dr. Taylor Jepson, one of the residents' obtaining his, general practice training in the program . said that under th e revised program the doctors would have expa11ded duties and would serve !See HOSPITAL. Page 2) C tR AD CLICKS 0 V FIRST CALL i he price was right and so was the buyer. It took just one call to make the sale ilftr.r thi5 ad appeared in the DAILY PILO'l': 'fi:i Dat.si1n wa~n. new tires, h:'11L f'lf'. Ori~. O\\'l11•r, 46,000 n1i. S460. ;c.xx-xx,'I(."., \'('s. the first coller bou~ht the wagon. O.,th bu vf'r and seller reported they were happy. ~tu~ make .you happy, too, We can fi nd buyers, sellers, renter t , "'hatever you're looking for. Dial the rtirec t line to result~. Phone 642-Wll, DAILY PILO'l'. Classified AdvertlsiJ\c llept. .., ' ·, 1 KOREAN WAR VINTAGE JET SITS IN FRONT OF TRAGIC SACRAMENTO SITE Plene Wis Extr1cted From Ice Cream Parlor After Crash Which Took Heavy Toll of Young Lives Vieti111s Listed All 20 Believed From Sacra1n ento SACRAMENTO (AP l -Here is a partial -list of the 22 pefsons killed in.the crash of a Korean conflict-vintage jct fighter Sunday, released by Sacramento County coroner George Niel sen. Ages of most victims were not available. All were believed from the Sacramento area. I. Mr. Warren Krier. 2. Mrs . Warren Krier. 3. The Kriers' daughter, Janette. 4. Mr. Leon Warrain. S. f\.frs. Leon Warra in. 6. Mr. Louis Jugum . 7, Jugum 's daughter, Elain1;. 8. Mr. Gene Lavine. 9. Mrs. Gene Lavine. to. Nancy Rodriquez. 11 . Nancy Keys. 12. Sally Keys. 13. Mr. Anthony Martin. 14. Mrs. Anthony Martin. ts, 16, 17. The Martini' children, Sean, Gregory, Jannioe. 18. Francis Kri!tln. 19. Jeffory Nash , S. 20. Joan Bacci , 29. 2t, 22, Nol identmed. Vintage Craft Death Airplane Owned ,By Millionaire's Firm SAN RAFAEL (UPll -The blue and gold F86 Sabre jet that crashed into a Sacramento ice cream parlor here bore the name "William Penn Patrick" on its nose. The pla ne belongs to Spectrum Air Services Inc .. one of many enterprises of 1nillionaire Patrick of this cl1y just north of San Francisco. Patrick, a 42-year-old Ai r Force ve teran, occasionally takes a spin in his Stearman biplane. one of several vintage aircrah he's lx>ugh t with the profits fro m his Holiday T\tagic cosmetic n1anufac· luring concern and other businesses. He sometimes exhibits !he planes at aviation shows. as was the case 1,1•ith the Korean conflict era jet which "'as taking DAILY PILOT off to return home when it crashed. Spectrum Air is headquartered at No vato. near Patrick's San Rafael home. The widow and !IOn of a lawyer killed in a light plane won an $865.000 judgment last week from Spectrum and one of its mechanics for alleged failure to repair a defective tail control device. Patrick, ultra..conservalive in his. politics . riWl unsuccessfully against Ca lifornia Gov. Ronald Reagan .for the gubernatorial nomination in 1966. Richard Bingham, the pilot of the plane, said in a recent interview that he flew the plane under Federal Aviation Administration visual Oight rules for "experimental aircraft." Bingham . general manager of Spec· !rum Air Services Inc .. live'.) in No\'alo , a snuil! con11n unit y north of San F'ranci~co. lie said in the story that he directed the reconstruction of the plane after it had been stored in crates in Canadil for eight years. FromPageJ CRASH ... She aaid she ran toward the screaming and breaking glass" at Far-rells. "People were saying 'get me out, get me out! Where's my kids?t Everybody was trying to help everybody." Chairs were used to break windows and people poured from the doorways. One girl. Christie Kiehn, 12, Stockton. said she helped a friend get out safely and tried to return but couldn't. •·1 climbed over all sorts of stuff, ma ybe some of it was bodies," said the girl, whose mother , Joan Bacci. 29, V.'aS arnong those killed. One 10-yea r--old boy, Steve Martin, Sacramento, was later found _ safely crouched under a table in the party room. The plane. owned by Spectrum Air Services, which belongs to millionaire cosmetics manufacturer William Penn Patrick, hit one car on a highway and two in a parking lot and dragged them into the parlor. Roger Lindberg, a newscaster for Sacramento station KXTV, said he witnessed the crash when he waa leaving the air show. ' "There was a power failure ," he said. "The pilot dropped back to the runway, hit his brakes, then flipped up llke a catapult onto Freeport Boulevard where the plane exploded into a ball of fire and cartwheeled into Farrell's." Clouds of dense smoke poured out of the colorfully decorated Ice cream parlor, whose employes wear straw hats and black and white uniforms a n d red, white and blue garters. "The heat was terrific. It was terribly smoky," said sacramento Fire Chief Winston Wilson. He said the ch ildren who poured out of the shop "looked like all the kids you know." One eyewitness said: "As far as I'm concerned this should be the end of air shows," referring to the death of a pilot last Sunday in a crash et the National Air Races in Reno, Nev. In June, 1971, four pilots flying World War II planes died in two separate col- lisions during a vintage air race at Cape A-1ay County Airport, N.J. , In the worst of two crashes at the 1965 Paris air show, an Italian training jet crashed into a parking area, killing the pilot end seven visitors. Aero Strike Averted • SAN DIEGO (AP) -A strike was averted by acceptance of a 27·ccnt hourly wage increase Su?ictay1 retroactive lo July 12 . by machinist s at the Solar Divi sion of International tfarvester Co. The pay under the old contract ranged between $4.07 and $4.54 an hour. TII• Orll'Off Co.ul O.ll Y PI LOT, wit" w11~'°' h cO<nbirltd lh" Ne..,.Prn~. '' Pll"llt.IWd tor I ... Oranq" Coa1t Publl1l'llt19 Con'!~. Se~ r.ie 9Clltlom ere pubHetwd, Mor41r 1'-rovt"' f f idly, lw Co.II Mtla, N-Pofl lea("I!, H..,,,•INJI"" ll~1c1'1/F°""'111n Vl ll•y, L.,..,,,. 9ffdl, lr~in1/Stdd~IW<e-tnd Sin Cllnwnt1/ $Mi J111n CtPillr•n1. A 1i1'19ll l'lllMel ltdltlel'I lt 1>11tll1t19d S1l11rd1y1 1"11 S11...i1n. JM ,..llK:l"'9l pybll11'1!r19 1)11/11 It It JJO Wt .. ••r StrMI, COiia Mtu, CelllotnMI, t }f.lf. Hu1·bo1· Area Piotaeer lo\tert N. w •• d ''"odtnt ..... """llloh,. J1t~ R. Curl .. , Vic• l"r .. ,.., ... , •NI Gf""••I M.iMt~r lhom1t l<et vil Editor 111111¥111 A . Mu•phin• Mtnlt•"ll £ditOt Ch1rl11 H. loo1 Rith1nl '· Nall Au1111n1 M•1>19ing Eclll11r1 C..!1 N1"1: lJO Wtll Sey S'"" ~r l1Kll: »» N9WMtr loult¥1"9 LlfVM l!INC"': m .. ., .. r Avfllut .....,.1n91on 811c11: 1117S llt1c11 lloulirvt•ll Sin Clernlnt1i :>OJ North El ''"'"'-lllul , .......... 1714) '42-4ll1 Cl .. tn.4 A"-'thJ .. '41·1,71 ,.,..,,. CH1 .. I A"*" S..tti ef ~ IMtll 4fJ-44Jt PtHI Htrltl or-C..,,.ty (~tltl l40..1Z2t ~ri,t.1, 1tn, Oret191 CHll Publlllllfll eon,"'"'· Na nt""t 11btlt1, hhn1r1!10111, 1111,.,loll _,.. ~ ldvtlll.an'I"'" ,.... •• _, .. r•OdutH wl"""t 11*111 '91"• mlttfM ., cepyrltflt .,_.,., l9c9MI C:leM '°''"' Nld 11 C:osla Mf••· (.lollfOtftle. lvbt<rlill'flon 11'1' tefrler nil """""Irr lnr mau u .1s inonlt'l~i mUltt rY ...-111rt1 a.u """"'''· Se1~vices Slated Tuesday For Walter S. Spicer, 80 Funeral services for Harbor area pioneer Walter Scott Spicer will be con- ducted 111 II a.m. Tuesday at the Com- munity Congregational Church of Corona del Mar by the pastor, the Rev. Philip Murray. Mr. Spicer. e Jong.time area resident and civic leader died In his sleep F'rldny night at tloag f!.1em orial 11ospital. He was 80 years old. A native of Nebraska who was graduated from Wh ittler College. Mr. Spicer moved to Santa Ana In 1921 and in 1930. he came lo Newport Beach where tie opened his lumber yard on Pac ific Coasl fllghway. lt was the first com· merclnl establishment in the city. Mr. Splcl'r. Hn nctlve bus inessman . was also a director and vice president or the old Newport-Balboa Savings and Loan Association. president of the Newport Jfarbor Chamber of Commerce in 1936, and a member of the. board of , ( directors of the Santa Ana Community llospital. lie was a founding member of the San- ta Ana Lions and was active in the Willkle campa.ign for the county Republican Cen-- tral CommJttee from 1931 to t94l. I le served on the Orange County Harbor Commission from 1940 to 1963 and was chairman of the commWion from 1940 to 19'1. A resident of Harbor Island, Mr. Spicer enjoyed boating and had been a member o( the Newport Harbor Y•chl Club since 1946. lie was also an avid golfer and belonged to tlie Sa~ Ana Country Club from 1944 to 1963 alld wa1 1 director of the club from 1944 to Jtte. Mr. Spicer leaves hia wUt of 47 ~1n, Faye of the family home; a kin, Walter L.' Spicer, of Kentfleld, C.111.: two daughters, catolyn S. Burke, of Boise, Idaho and Harrie! S. Allin of Pebble Beach, and nine fP'lndcblldren. Fiery. Crash Horro1· Told By Ob se rver ... By BARBARA FfNE WrltlM t.r l~I AUKMllM ..... \• SACRA~1ENTO -!t happen ed in what was just a few split seconds. I noticed a piece or what loo ked like a plane's wing. It evidently deflected off the roof of Fan-ell's. At first, t thought it was going to hit the window of the fabric store where 1 work. Then there was an explosion with a ball of flames. Jt was just huge, It was bright orange and yellow with black smoke around it. ri1y first thought was that an airplane had crashed, and I knew that Farrell's was packed with children. I ran out to see if I could help. Everybody was run- ning out of Farrell's. Right after I saw the ball of ftre, I went right to the phone and dialed "0" for the operator. I told her to send as many ambulances as she could. She told me she already knew there had been a disaster. I got several bolts of muslin and I cut them into strips. I went outside and I bandaged anybody I could. People we ren 't crying and sereaming -it wasn 't hysteria. People were in shock. a'hey were just pale and standing around like they couldn't believe what had happened. Others were looking for their children and trying to reunite families. Some people were bleeding. One cblld I was comforting was burned very badly on her feet and her legs. She was quite frightened so I tried to stay with her as long as t could. Lon.gshoremen Backing Nixon WASHIN GTON (UPI) -Thomas W. Gleason, president of the 11 S , O O O ·member International Longshoremen's Association . today endorsed President Nixon for re- elecUon, reversing the union's traditional Democratic stand. Gleason. whose union represents East and Gulf Coast longshoremen, Sa.id : "Unfortunately, this year the Democratic party has been cap- tured by elements whose beliefs are not ours and whose policies are alien to our own. Essentially, lsol.a• tionist in outlook, they would like to -a wealwled .\lllerieiotll!i4 a retreat lrom world lnvolvenionl." 'Just Call Me David, Folks' HONOLULU (AP ) -Kekoa K.aapu, a candidate for mayor here, mlCJ>l have probleml 1et1lng votrrt w remember him li he uaed hll fUll name. Hl1 full name i s H11 full name is Kekoalaullion- apallhauliollokekoolau David K•a· puawaokamehameha . The first name mean• "the fint- leafed Koa tree on the verdant c!Ufs of the Koolau Mountains," and the la.st name mean• "the awe· rup bearer of Kamehameha The Great." From Page J SUSPECT ... volved shooting incidents on four oc- casions. "We have had several near-tragedies," Chi ef Gourley said Sunday. •·we want to avoid any more of these situations," be continued. "He may think he cannot give himself up safely because he killed a police _of- ficer ," Chief Gourley added, presum~ng Clouston is indeed the slayer of Detective Cate, Who left five children. . Clouston has escaped a narrowing police dragnet several times, the most recent case being one in which he fled on root via a flood control channel after an exchange of abots. He had been recognized from news photos. according to investigators, when he allegedly tried to trade his .22 caliber pistol for a used car at an agency. The frightened salesman talked the suspect into going out for a cup of coffee while he considered the deal and called police after the man identified as Clouston left. And when officers arrived, the car salesman tried to get away himself to avoid the confrontation, but was mistaken for the suspect due to his actions. Frona Page 1 ANATOMY ... available the addresses of the young ladies who grace ou r pages . . . our wives burneQ our little address books " Becker called her obj e ctions "ridiculous." "We set out to write with a breezy literary style," he sa id, adding that his students "really enjoyed" the writing. Becker said the pictures were obtained from a California photographer specializ- ing in nudes, instead of the Duke art departmept, became the Duke pictures were of 'YOlunteers "who had no traintng .. They did.9't know how to pose to brint-et• tentlon td'oeertain Iandinarks the studel'tt ~ must recognize. They were ... ~just plain bad," said Becker. .FrOMP .. e I CYCLIST.·· wa doWn the l'oa!lt hJ&bWly," Milli told tti.eycrowd "But you are not looking at It from my pen;pecll ve. 11\tre a r 1 moments v.·hen 1 feel an acute sense of drama _ not 10 11y alarm - u 1 "t.ry to keep up witli the no1t of our porty. Streaslng the serlOUJl\HI of the tour, Mills added, "A wide awareneas , that there is a problem is almost • solution In it.sell. Thll has been the pattern in other states. ((Jastline controls have ~n Im· posed only after some demonatration by the public that they want their beaches unspoiled, that they want acce1s to their own beaches, and that they will no longer tolerate unrestricted, haphaW'd devetop.- ment of their coastline." With two-third! of call.fornla's 1,100- mile coaslline alre3dy pr1v.ately OY•ned, and only 250 miles of what is left u~~le as recreation beaches by 20 m1lhon Californians, "!here is not much left to preserve," said the sen~to~. Proposition 20, he said, 1s not of£e~ed as the ultimate solution to ~h~ c~sthne crisis. but LS a method of gaining tlDle lo develop plans for the coast Jt calls for the creation or a Coastal Zone Commission and six regional com- missions to plan the best use of the coastline. The commiMions v•ould be made up half by representatives of local governments and ha!: by public members appointed by the Governor and Leg!sl<iture. The commission would be required to submit a plan to the Legislature by 1975, and in the meantime, no coastal develop.. ment could take place within 1,000 yards of the shoreline without a special permit. From Page J HOSPITAL .•. not just at Hoag but would rotate through other hospitals and various physicians' offices. The protest against the medical staf( vote continued to flood the hospital to- day. - Hospital administrator l.Alu Kaa said there \\'ere more than 150 letters from residents throughout · southern Orange County on his desk this morning. f!.tost or them .,,-~re form letters circulated by the residents through their patients. About 1,200 persons a month are treated by the doctors in the residency training program. The residents have also hired Santa Ana attorney Barry Michaelson who this morning said he is preparing a letter for the doctors to sign requesting that the direct on do act definitively today. "If they're going to sustain the vote they (the doctors) have all got to make arrangementa as soon as possible to get into other programs," Michaebon said. He also ' said he is trying to talk with officials of the University of California Irvine medical school to enlist their sup.. port in continuation of Ille program. Giant Size 20.3 Cu. Ft. 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MAn11t MAINT Al NANCI llRVICI CINTll Phone 548· naa ' l I I ' ... ., ¥, T Tr in horn lhe Ch Jing :he Jan Th •l Miss ind reve ~om lnl 10 Jne M" vid Lind :Aird are Mrs. Makeshift Sehool Popular BLACKBOARDS HANG ON PAPERED WALLS IN CLASSROOMS Students Sit in Carpeted Bedrooms As Ruth Kisman Tuches. EL DORADO STUDENTS GATHER AT FOUNTAIN DURING RECESS Former Cordillera Students Still Wear T01hir.ts at New School DAil Y PILOT Sl•ff Ptioto1 LIVING. ROOMS CONVERTED TO STUDY AREAS FOR MISSION VIEJO 'SCHOOL Judy .G1belman Instr ucts in El Dorado Model HorN Don.fed by Mission Viejo Compa ny Temporary Viejo School Students Like El Dorado By CANDACE PEARSON 01 ti!• DlllJ Piiat Sl11ff Trees drape down over Storybook Lane in Mission Viejo, which winds by the homes of Alice in Wonderland, Winnie ihe Pooh and other friends. Children learn science in the Jingerbread Man's kitchen and read in ~he bedroom with Charlie Brown and His Jang. The 1antasy world is very much alive 1t the El Dorado Prirnc.ry School in Mission Viejo, where 125 first, second and third graders, seven teachers and ieven teachers' aides meet in model 10mes. Intended as only a temporary solution to double sessions, it is now a school no >ne wants to leave. Mission Viejo Company officials pro- vided the homes at the urging of resident Linda Whistler, whose children attend :::Ordillera School . The conversion of six homes and a ~\es office to a mini-school was ac· oomplished in two weeks. The action took three Mission Viejo schools -Cordillera, Lloda Vista and Del Cerro -out from under tbe threat of. double sessions. Almost all of the El Dorado students are from the Sev1lle Homes tract, which Mrs. Whistler said had the "blg,.st prob- Jem school wise." Cordi llera principal Ken Anderson, who doubleJ as chief at El Oor~do, calls the little school "a country club." Children, running down grassy slopes. playing four.square in the parking lot and studying on sun-lit patios, call it "neato.'' There are no school bells shattering the qW.t. 'l'eachel'3, who volunteered for the new assignment, call it "relaxed," "fantas- tic," says they "love it," and joke that they will "cry," "quit" or jw;t "take it in stride" when they have to leave. The homes have bright carpet -In pink , red, green, yellow and orange - and decorative wallpaper which help dispel any schoolish atmosphere. Th e different rooms provide natural in-- dividual learning centers. "It's more like home than schools." said one teacher, addin~ that she did have to get used to telling studenLs to "go into the bedroom and read." Most homes have at least two or three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, two bathrooms, a patio and backyard. Each home has a name aod the m. ttrior decoration carries Its theme. -Anna Tyo and her aide Kathy Hume !tacit se<ond graders In the Gingerbread Man's house. Crash Kill,s Countian James C. Kirkpatrick of 7590 Silver St., Buena Park, was killed early this morn· ing when the car in which he was a passenger went out o!'COlltrol and cfash. ed In Anaheim. The car driven by Michael Sides, ll, of Anaheim, slammed lnl4 • utlltty pole on a lnlfic Island on Euclid Avenue near Linc.In Boulevard. Klrkpotrlck -dead at the scene, the Orange County Coroner's office reported. Skits ii in crilloal condlUon today In Anaheim M<tnorlal Hoopilal. ' -Ruth K.isman and aide Fran Cumings teach third graders in Alice-in·Won· derland's home, where the fireplace is decorated as the door Alice fell through. -Shirlee Trutner and aide Valerie Pickrell use the home of Charlie Brown and His Gang to teach third graders. -In Mickey's Mans.ion, Judy Garn· belman arid aide Shirley Bush work with first.graders. -Raggedy Ann and Andy's house is peopled with first.graders, t e a c h e r Marianne .Sivak and aide Dorothy Gerber. -Jeanne Black, aide Carol Moss and first-graders inhabit the home of Pooh Bea;· and Friends -The Wonka Factory (from the st.ory of Willie \Vonka and his chocolate fac· tory) houses Joanne Coles, aide Jackie Homes and second-graders. The unschoolish atmosphere of El Dorado is not destined for a long life. The children there will go to a still unnamed school on Carillo Drive in Mission Viejo when it Js completed in September, 1973. Storybook Lane will be !ell behind. But hopefully, this feeling won't. "I get up in the morning," said Mrs. Tnllner, "and say, 'l want t.o go to work.'" Author · in Hospital BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) -Author Pearl Buck has been admitted to Ver· mant MMical Center after her doctor reported she developed abdominal dis· comfort whlle recuperating from pleurisy at her home In Danby. A hospital spokes· m&n sakl Mlss Buck, 80, was undergoing tcsL' and was resting comfortably. The pleurisy altack cauaecl her to be bospltal· lzed in Rutland Wt July. Trustees W ei g l1 Mediator Plan To Halt Impasse Tustin Union High School District trustees tonight at 7:30 at Tustin High sChool will consider a ne\Y policy which would call for an outside agency to ap- point a mediator during employe con- tract negotiaions. Current policy says the district superintendent will appoint the third member to a fact-finding panel if teachers and district representatives can't agree on the position. Trustees are not expected to take ac- tion on the new policy tonight, but to refer it to the Oct. 9 meeting. Under it, the California State Con· ciliation Service would be asked to find an authority in solving s a I a r y disagreements. Trustees will also hear reports on ]andscaping and tennis court construction at University High School in Irvine. Tustin High School is at 1171 Laguna Roa d, Tustin. Gr and1na to Paint BIRMINGHAM, England <UP!l Kay Brazier. a grandmotehr. ha s declared war on motorists who she says prowl the town in their cars at night looking for prostitutes to pick up. Mrs. Brazier says she will spray bright green paint on such cars. ,673-5051 Opon Wod. thru Mon. 9:30 to 5:30, clo1ed T uo1. l-UMlrk•4 • Ma1t.r c11_,. Monday, Septtmbtr 25, 1972 s DAIL V PILOT 3 Ed isma Contro ls Pollution Chief Tells Optimism Dy JACK BROBACK Of lh• D11ly ,Hot $1111 The nev.·!y approved additions to Southern California Edison's Huntington Beach steam plant "'ill produce only a fraction of the air pollutanls that 1\·ould have belched out of two units proposed in 1969. The lower pollution power generating units have been approved by the Orange County Air Pollution Control District. William Fitchen, air pollution control of· Tax Boost May A ffect F i r m Only Orange County 'f'a:< Collector Robert Citron's charges that Irvine taxes were boosted by incorporation may br ac· curate so far as the· Irvine Company is concerned. However. City t-.lanager \Villiam Woollel t Jr. noted the range of tax in- creases from 72 cents to $1.42 per $100 of assessed valuation cited by Citron should not affect any others of the city's tax- payers. Citron includes a 70-cent per $100 tax increase by school districts serving Irvine in hi s estimnte which supports hls contention that "in some areas of the new city, property taxpayers just 'traded dollars' in approving incorporation." _ Woollett agreed that portions of the city that Were not in county service areas last year v.'Ou\d suffer the m'ost from the city's 1972·73 tax rate of 33 cents per $100 of property valuation. "However, since only areas of the city \\1ith people living in then1 would have been part of a service dislrict, only the Irvine Company which pays the taxes on the undeveloped parts of the city \vould be affected by the increases," \Voo\lett said. Although the rate on this property might be higher, agricultural land is not assessed as heavily as industrial or com- n1ercia\ property, In two county service areas now within the city, the new combined tax rate is substantially less than last year's rate paid to the county, Woollett recalled, The average of all the rates applied to inhabited areas of the city is two cents per $100 less -including the city's 33· cent rate -than was paid by Irvine residents Jast year. Homosex ual Unit B acks McGover1i SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The leader of a Democratic club for homosexuals s ays the group plans to campaign ac· tively for Sen. George McGovern's elec- tion. "We'll deCinitely carry the majority of the gay vote for McGovern," said Judd Ziebell, 27, coordinator of the Alice B. Toklas Memorial Democratic Club. He said the group is accredited by the _ California Democratic Council. "But it isn't a cut·and·dried thing." Ziebell added. "The senator is being hit from the left of the gay community for not doing enough ... and he's being hit from the other side, too, by those who would rather remain in the shadows." fleer, said Friday the combined cycle unifs "'Ould comply with all of. the district's rules and the rulings of the State Supreme Court. '·To deny this (construction)." the pollution conlrol district stated, ''would seriously curtail the development of ad· d~·d fucili1ies and \\'ould result in arbitrary and unreasonable taking of the applicant 's property \\'1thout benefit to tht: p<>oplc of ihe county." In denying Edison's application t"·o Yt':1rs ago to add two conventional units. the court ruled that Edison must not only meet e I cc t r i ca I Po"'Cr·demand stan- dards Sf.'t by the State J>ublic Ulilittt"S Comn1ission (PUCl but n1ust also comply 11ith county air pollutio11 ruh:s. Thl' PUC had approved the. plant a rtcr thl' air polluti on district dC'nil'd ii. Tht• district rind lhe county appi:•:tled. In a letter to the Bo.-ird of Supe rvisors. F'itchen said, "l an1 sure th:ll \Vi!h the authorization of thi s cons1ruct1on, I \Viii b(' accused by many or pulling a copout and selling out t.o the Edison Con1pany. "f aCcept this as p<irt of the price o! doing business as your air pollution con· trol officer as I have pledged the support of the district to Edison to assist them in nny 1vay possible to furnish needed energy and help thcn1 rf'duce thei r emissions to the lov;('S! level." Fitchcn added. ·· 1 have advised Edison of the demands for action thcit our district Villi rquirc in the event of t•mergency smog alerts and they havl' , agreed to curtciil operations i f necessary." "This might inconvenience some of our gocxi citizens. but l am sure those people won't mind doing their part, particularly those-extre~·-envtronmentalists who \Yant zero pollution. but are not willing to ' pay the price to get it," the air pollution .1 officer said. He said he was excited over the new • proposal by Edison as a \yay of meeting t!1e electrical energy crisis that "is star- ing us in the face and still be able to tll('<'t air pollution requi rements with a 1nini1num of contaminants. Fitchcn said Ed i so n promised rcrrormance shov.·s that the new com- bined cycle units reduce emissions by 73 percent over the t.wo units proposed in 1969. ''The most significant reduction is ob· tained in sulphur dioxide and with the available supply of natural gas becoming 1nore critical these levels are increasini.; in the old Wtits and will continue lo do so," the air officer stated, Fitchen said emissions from the present facilities at Huntington Beach11 had been reduced to the point that they arc two-thirds less today than they were in 1969 when they were denied authority to construct two new units. In a letter to Edison, Fitchen warned that the permit to construct "d~it not constitute a pennit to operate." He then attached a long list of require-. ments and tests that will be mandatory before the plants can be put into llctual operation. The air pa\lution officer said the units planned are quite similar to those which have recently been approved by the Los Angeles Air Pollution Control District for construction in Long Beach. He urged the Board of Supervisors to support the proposed expansion of th e Huntington Beach plant as approved by the district and added that he hnd testified in support of expanded nuclear power producing facilities a San Onofre also. The recommendation will appear on the board's Oct. 3 agenda unless a member brings lt up "off agenda Tuesday. Italy's Largest and finest manufacturen of touring & competition Bicycles. Priced from $99.95 to $400. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE 2120 West Ocecn Front 1 Blk. West of Newport Plor i __:J ~l :~IL~l Mondiy, ~ltmbtt' 25 , 1972 , ( -----Japan, Chinese Open Historic Talks '~ wt ch Tom urpbine Ho w to Play Taps fo r Flag OLD GLORIES DEPT. -You may think that most or the troubles that have developed over mis-use of the U.S. Flag involve shaggy-haired types who have converted our national banner into cur- ta ins. table clot hes or tee-shirts. We've had a number of arrests for these in- fractions in our region. Some or the offenders, when ap- prehended doing violence to the colors, simply pleaded ignorance. That is prob- ably appropriate. It develops, however, that a lot of folks don't know precisely what the rules and regulations demand when dealing with the U.S. Flag. This ts particularly true when the colors gel old, faded, soiled or raggedy around the edges. AN INTERESTNIG study has been conducted by Exchange Clubs right here io Orange County to detennine what peo- ple do with old Flags. The Exchange out in Irvine recently published some of the findings in its club bulletin called, "Wind Sock." The Exchange folks delennined that a falr number of corporations, banks, civic ·and service organizations and individuals had old Flags that they recognized were no longer in condition to be flown . But mindful of the emphuia 01 ar- resting people who desecrate the Flag, -many_ of these folk!-vowed, by golly, that they we ren't going to get caught doing some thing wrong with an old Flag. So !hey just kept them in storage. Others, the Exchange study showed, already knew that old Flag! should be properly destroyed by burning. So one gentleman hung his old Flag on the barbecue coals just after he had remov· ed the hot dogs and hamburgers. IN ANOTHER INSTANCE, the citizen destroyed a tattered ensign by placing it on the garbage conveyor belt. along with the garbage, and gave It a snappy salute as it moved on down toward the furnace. Well , you might giggle over these Flag retirement efforts but at least these folkl!I were gettlng close. Destruction of an old U.S. Flag is governed under Public Law 829 which recites, "when the Flag i1 no Jong a fit· ting emblem for display, it .should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning." Exchange Club members who did the re!earch note that no further details are given on how the chore .should be ac· complished. So you could say that the fellow with the barbecue fire and the chap ~ith his conveyor belt likely met the letter of tbe law even if their methods were a touch bizarre. Anyway, because Public Law 829 is a bit obscure as to precise methods of destroying and old Old Glory, the Ex- change Club has established a model ceremony by which colors may be laid to rest. 1bey have a regular fonnat that can be used by clubs or civic organiza- tions. The rites take about 4-0 minutes. Details should be available at your local Exchange Club. * THINGS YOU AL\VAYS needed to khow are now available through the latest U.S. government publications. Prime examples of booklets include : subterranean Tennites, 20 cents: Dental Floss, 15 cents; Upper Wind Code tno doubt for politicians) $2; llomosexuality ·in Prisons, 35 cents ; and Canceled Careers, two bit!. Ma ybe I'll spend a quarter just to find out if the government ha s canceled my career while I wasn't looking. Congresswoman Fall s PORTLA:\U. {)rr. 1AP J -Rep. Ed ith Green ID·Ore .. 1 \1·111 be hospilalized for about t~·o 11·ccks fo r treatm('n l of a crack('d peh·is, her fr1mily and .staff said. The congrcssy,·oman shpped and fell at her 1~ortland apartment Sunday. they said. PEKING ~AP I -The Japanese fl:i.g flew lD Pek ing today for th~ first ume In 27 years as Prime ~1 tnister Kakuei Tanaka began talks with Chou r:n-la1 on establishment of diplomaUc rtlattons betwefn a new Japan and a ne1v China The visiting Japanese d es c r 1 b C' <I Tanaka 's opening scs.s!on with the Chinese premier a! •·surprisingly frank a11d very usefu l." At a banquet later Chou said the six· day visit opens a new page ln relations between the two former cncmif!. The Chinese leader touched briefly on what he called the "Striou! da mage" Ch ina had suffered at the hands of Japan between 1894 and 1945 and e1preased a hope that the past would serve as a good lr:Json for future friendly relaHoos. Tanaka then expressed to Chou and 111her Chinese at the banquet a "deep sense of self-reflection over the great troubles'' of the past. This was con- sidered to be lhe first fonnal Japanese apology to China for previous militarl!m. "The time bas come for both countries to have talk.a for the benefit of tomor- row,'' Tanaka said. "Our frank talks will contribute to peace in Asia and th~ world." In most respects the welcome given Tanaka at the airport was similar to that given President Nixon whtn he arrived here in the chlll of a February day. The airport ceremony was sparsely attended and the Chinese honor guard contained lhe same number of soldiers thal lined up for Nixon. Peking's weather was wann and clear in contrast to the weather at the time or Nixon's visit. The conversations between Chou and 53 Leading Filipinos Put Away MANILA (UPI) -Information Secretary Francisco s .. Tatad said today that 53 persons including aenators, con- gressmen, governors and publishers had been arrested since President Ferdinand E. Marcos put the Philippines under martial law. Tatad told a news cooference the ar· rests were carried out under Marcos' proclamation Saturday announc~g a na- tional emergency as part of what the government called ·a crackdown against u,.1 T.,.,,,.._ Communist ·Conspirators, gun runnen, FISH POPS UP OUT OF WATE.R ON McGOV&RN CAMPAIGN TRAIL smuggler.1 and "othtt criminal ac- Ntw York Resident Hold s Up Catch at 'Environment1I P1911nt' tivlties." Marcos was to make a zpeecb later today. --"~~" --.,,., •· --~ -L-E''l'T'-'fhoS€8rreStedincruae·oppositioilp8rty M G SI h A Sens.' Benigno S. Aquino Jr., and Ramon C Ovel•11 as es way M.itra and independent Sen. Jose W. 01okno. Others were Congressmen Roque Ablan, Rafael Aquino and David Puzon, At Nixo11, Big Bu siness all of t he m members of the ruling Nacionalista Party, Govs: Lino Bocalan and Rolando Puzon, both Nacionallsta party members and Manila Times Publisher Joaquin P. Roces Jr. and Free Press magazine Publisher Teodoro Loe.son. BILLINGS, r.1ont. I AP) -Se n. George McGovern, describing President Nixon 's administration as one "bought lock, stock and barrel by the special interests," is drumming a demand that the Republicans name the donors Of what he calls a $IO.million secret campaign slush fund. The assertion that big busine ss and special interests dominate the Nixon government has become a central one in ( ___ cA_M_P A_r_r._.N_'_1z_J McGovern's Democratic presidential campaign. H(' made ii his text again to- day. "If there was ever an administration that was bought lock, stock and barrel by the special interests or this country, it's the N ix on - A g n e w administration,·· 1\1.cGovem told more than 700 persons at a $50 fund-raising luncheon in New York . At home in Sioux Falls, S.D , ~tcGovern called that the principal issue of the 1972 campaign. He addressed an Schmitz Assails Tr ade Witli Russ TUCSON. Ariz. (AP ) -Califon1ia Congressman John Schmitz, the Ameri· can Party candidate for president, has laid the blame for the American difficul- ty in Vietnam to trade agreements with th(' Soviet Union. Schmitz said here Saturday !he U.S. and NATO nation s provided Russia with 90 to 95 percent of it s technology which is being used 10 construct antiaircraft missiles and other u·capons for the Norlh Vietnamese. He said Pre.sidrnt ~ixon 1vas "pursuing ~ treasonous foreign PQlicy by ncgotiat· 1ng with the So\'iets \\'h1 lc Soviet technol· ogy is being used to shoot down Ameri· can pilots." airport rally y,·here. police said, 2.500 persons showed up. Aides sold 1,500 lickets to a $25-a-plate dinner. Day after campaign day. McGovern is reciting his litany of charges against the administration on that point : the ITT case; !he Lockheed Aircraft Corp. loan guarantee, approved by Congress at ad· 1ninistration urging ; the alleged advance li)>-{lff to grain exporters about U.S. wheat sales to the Soviet Union -which he called "the foulest deed of all." In Billings. today, McGovern said in a s~ch prepared for the Western State \Vater and Power Conference: "Under the administration of 'ltichard Nixon, the banks, the conglomerate giants, the oil and utility corporations and their coal subsidiaries have received the tender, loving care of our govern - ment. and the little fellow has had benign neglect." McGovern said no administration since lhat of Warren G. Harding has been so beholden to big business as Nixon's. He said the Interior Department and lhe Federal Power Commission have been "loaded with friends of the utilities and big oil companies ..... H'lcks I 'Yoy're w atching 100 much football!' T H RE E CONS11TIJTIONA L Con- vention delegates including covention Vice President Napoleon Rama, at least six newsmen and flve other persons also were arrested, Tatad said. Of those under detention, Sen. Aquino, Congressman Ablan and publisher Roces "Bre the best known internationally. Aquino has been a leading Marcos critic. Ablao, r e g a r d e d as a Mar- cos friend, i.s t h e chainnan of the Philippine Tourist and Travel Association and past president of the Pacific Area Travel Association (PATA ). Ro c es publishes the Philippines' I a r g est newspaper and has been active in- ternationally in the international press institute, a walchdog on press freedom. All but four of the 53 remained under dete ntion today. They are living in "com- fortable quarters" and pennitted to be ,·isited by relatives, Tatad said. -American Planes Blast Big Guris Nea r Quang Tri SAIGON (UPI) -American jets ca ught No rth Vietnamese units trying to move heavy I30mm artillery pieces to high ground in an attempt to shell reoc- cu pied Quang Tri City and destroyed at least six of the big gun~, U.S. military sources said today. The American air crews bad advance \\'Ord of the Communist move from prisoner interrogation and "other in- formation," one source said. "We \Vere waiting for them," he said. TIIE U.S. JETS struck Sunday as the Communists were movlng toward high ground north of the Ba L<lng VaUey between Quang Tri City, 404 miles north of Saigon, and the former U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh to the west. North Half of U.S. Cold The 130mm guns are the heaViest in the North Vietnamese arsenel and can fire a 73-pound shell 17 miles. They re- quire a sl:x-man crew and can fire five to six rounds per minute. To the south, government forces Sun· day turned back a stepped-up Communist drive that ranged Into three adjplnlng provinces of the north-central coast, field reports and military spokesmen sald. Freeze Wa rnings ii i Effect; Som e Srio w Fa lls Te111pe r11 t11res Hlel'I LOW r •. 71 ,,. .11 13 61 . , •• :!l ... c-tcd Weather P111ty wn11y tod.,-. LIOf'll vtrlttllf wtncb l'llQhl •l'ld mlll'nlng tlo!H'1 becOm- 1"9 '°"'"'"""' to -ll 10 to 11 tkrioh In •fl.,_ todtY ll'ld Tt.Nsdll'f. Hlglt !Cld•v. •• to 11. CMll•I htMptr1lur•1 r.anot lrom '3 to n . ll'lltll<I ''ll'lfl4'•h.1r11 ••not from 1-1 !O 1t . Wti.f' lfll'llltl'llW. 61. S nu, Moon. Ttde• MONDAY ~Oftd 11191'1 , lt :OO 1.m. 4,l In the heaviest attack, hundreds of Co mmunists with amphib!OUJ tanks and 130 mm guns assaulted a hill near Titn Phuoc, 330 miles north of Saigon. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtll"'1 of U.. Dal~ Pilot Is guarantttd Mondt.,... .. rldtYI It '1'911 .. flOI ftlVI """ ~"" by 11a p,m,, cell .., "°"' cion Wiii " br9uelll lo ""' ,..,.. .,. '"'" Uftlll l:lO o.rn. "''""'" ... '""'""' It VoU -"" ,...,w your tolff "" t '·"" S.hl,.,_)", or 'f 1.m. Sundtp, tlll IMI I foPY' Wiii lit 0tou9'll tt \'Oii. c.1 .. '" .-..en unlll lO 1.rn. II'! Wl.\IMllt •OtOCAil. :II SKOl'ld low • . S:tS P,t'l'I . .O.J TUISOAY M .. I Orll'lfl c-ty ANll .• • .•• ~I Herfh-1 M1111tlncl'°" INd'I IMI W•trnlNIW , ,, ................ 1111 Flrtl hlolt , , , . 11 l1 l.M. l .l ,lrtf loW ... "" S11J 1."1. I.I s.c..... low . • l :olt O."'-... , $ll"I ..... 1:4 '·'"· ..... 1:4 ...... . "'" C1'l'nlnt9. CIPlttrt!lt -..0. S.11 Jt,1111 C.MtrMll. o.t11 "'°Jnl, lo\tffl Uf\N, L.l(IUNI """" .... .,.... MOOI'! JllMI l :ll 0.1'1\. hl11;4 1,m.. • Tanaka began two hours after Tanaka arrived. ject.s. . ,_ The establishment or relall~ ~ eJ· peeled to precipitate a break in Japain's ties with the Nationalist Chinese govern- ment of Chiang Kal-shek on Taiwan. The dac:liptk:m of the talks was given by Japanese dtlt.gatlon aources ~n :ifter they wound up. The exchanges, 1n the Crut Hall of the People, began with 40 mlnutts of poUte small talk, then went into a two-hour working session which wound up at 4:40 p.m. Neither side di1telosed what had been discussed but the shape and nature of future relations, includ1ng a new peace treaty and · a commercial pact, were believed to have been the central su~ Tanaka is here with 51 aides, including Foreign Minister rt1asayoshl Ohlra . The Chinese raised the present day !· Japanese flag of a big red sun on a white field at the atrport about a hair hour before Tanaka's jet landed . The old ris-"' ing sun flag of Imperial Japan of Wor!d war II wa! hauled down in surrender lll Peking in 1945. , FAMILY AWt.ITS REUNION WITH RUNAWAY DAUGHTER Parents Mi1 takenly Id entified Girl as Murder Victim in Park . Daughter 'Born Again' ·-Not Killed After All ~ CHICAGO (AP! -It was "like having a new daughler born," said tht ~i father of a runaway girl who contacted poUce after her parents mistakenly .,. identified her as one or two teauigers found slain in a park. ~ Rosemarie Pilewicz, 17, said she read a newspaper report of her death and thought, "How can the world aay .this? I'm breathing." ' I Her parents had reported her rnisling Aug. 10. • Her return left police with the bodies of two nameless girls, each shot •• once in the back of the head with a .32-caliber pistol and left lying face up In \V~shington Park on the city's South Side. They were fowid early Saturday by a Jogger. There were no signs of a struggle and neither girl had been sexually ~ · molested, poUce sald. ~ ~ Six other womeo and an infant girl have been found dead in unsolved µ homicides in Chicago and Its surburbs since June. As~ed ho~ she ml~t.aken.ly ~tified one of the dead girls as her daugh- ter. Violet Pllewicz said, "The gU"I was just like a twin. Even the earrings were the same." 1 Richard Pilewicz, who had viewed the bOdy after his wife bad come out ol ·~ the morgue weeping, told reporters, "I went in and my eyes were foggy and I I was shaking and It looked eucUy lli:e her." · A -family friend, Sigmun Rataj, theorized that when police called and said 'i they bad a body that might be Rosemarie'~ the mother "went to the morgue 1 expecting to see her daughter dead •.. it wa.s an emotional thing." ~ family made flllle_ral arrangements and spent a grief-stricken, sl~ less rught before Rosemane read that she had been identified as a victim and then contacted . poli ce .. Rosemarie said !he had been living with female friends. '\ After the reunion, police held her overnight at a juvenile home. Asked why his daughter had run away Pilewicz said "I don't know 1~ J M~ybe .my type of life !s different from he~s." Mrs. Plle~cz said the girl· !;fl t1 pr1mar1ly because of differences over her social hours I Rataj '. who said he had once lived in the neighborhood and had returned I to offer his cond?lences upon hearing the re~rt of Rosemarle'.!J death, waved •i an arm at the tiny backyard and a narrow street lined tightly wilh rows of three-story apartment buildings. ~ . ·;~he wa~ trying to break out of this neighborhood. You can see what It'• ~ like. He Pointed to the tavern next door, where singing blared from the juke. ~ box. rt r.,,Cl<,X-"' • ''~ --,,:z;:O.:nM<:IO;r:;,,, "r,\Oo.,,.._.U " '-.: • .,. -I -.'W' • 1r .... :c-.r.u= • Nixon Proposes Thorough Reform of Mone y System WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on called today for "thorough-going reronn of the world monetary system to clear the path for the healthy com- petition of the future." a.t Oak Ridge National Laboratory CIU· t1on that a potential breakthrough in the treatment of cancer cannot yet be regarded as the discovery of a complete cure. .: ' i· t t T ~ ., In an unU1Ual appearance before the annual meetlng of the World Bank and the InteranUOnal Monetary Fund, Nixon pledged that the United States would ··not tum Inward and isolationist." The warning was Issued durtng the weekend a11 a barrage of telephone calls . came to the laboratory after tt an· !' nounced that the bacterial agent BCG : ., He asked a slmllar pledge from olher nsUons as he eald that monetary refonn must embrace lntematlon11\ economic af· fairs. Including trade and Investment op. portunlty u well . e Cuftlo I.eel f'oMnd RENO, Nev. (AP) -Federal authortUn have recvvmd 11211,280 of the 1178,SOO stolen In the robbery Tuaday at Harrah's C.atno In Lake Tahoe -the largest casino robbery tn Nevada history. Yem Loetterle, special FBI agent in charge, said Sunday that the money ,.., found "In the Lake Talloe area." He did not reveal how the recovery was made ar;d said the rest of the money had noL been located. Four men were chaf'l'd In the case S.turday by federal and Dou1l11 County authorlUes. • c.-c-i1oa ""'" OAK RlllCE. Tenn. (AP) -SclenUst.t I l'_I_N-SH-0-RT=--•. -. -)1 had betn found "100 percent effective" In ' lrtating cancer In animals. . Dr. Michael Hanna Jr.. an ORNL ac!entlat wbo anoouncec1 the ltndtna• Fri-day, llid BCG CllUX>t be regarded defW.Uve cure tor cancer u a ... • . I ~ e llltgrt111t Wom.m Behl . UNION SPRINGS, Ala. (AP) -A ; telephone Up from a camlttl nne:r led ·; to the '"'" Sltunt1y night of • ml !; woman charged with tradln& har :;: 1 i;on for a .\lied car ln Florida ' ll'edn...S.y' Union Sprtna, pollco Nici IUt. JennUer Sharon Slmt, alJas J...it . Fire, about 23, WU '""tad u •lie .,,.: ed at a carnlval aldcs1-outalde ~ small town 50 mlleo -· I Montsomery, police'"*-Joe n:,.. froe llld. I .. ' ). \ L - LO sore class she &aun Tl1 offi city's third GI roun danc 4 In were lnler seve Tb Fred mun Loza both Th Lou: Mont. Si err Droui J . Patri Lo Th rooto ood 'M'ith hittin Ul'I T......,. WHITTIER GIRL CATCHES ADMIRING GLANCES It's Women's Appreciation Wffk at LA Cenhr Libbers: Don't Squawk -It's A Harmless G,awk LOS ANGELES (UPI) -"Don't get but the week began officially Sunday sore -just turn the other cheek," said a under sPonsorsh.ip of the International classy looking gal to her companion as Society of Girl Watchers. she strolled through a benevolent The shoe was on the other foot, one cauntlet of admiring males. might say, as part of today's observance The sccrie was CentttryC!ty,il highrl~rr a contest to detenni~· the most office-medical-residential complex on the sensuous man among the girl watchers. city's west side and the occasion the Century Clty became SensuOUI City fo r third annual Girl Watching Week. the day at least. • On Thursday there will be a lecture by Joseph Beagln, ·society president, who is a master at sneaking a look at a comely derriere very subtly without the knowledge of the woman he may be escorting. GIRL WATCHING is really a year· round sport in th is area with its abun- dance of pretty office workers and nurses 4 Die, 7 Hurt In Auto Crash ESCONDIDO (AP) -Four persons were killed in a three-car collision on Jnterstate 5 late Sunday night in which seven other persons were hurt. The dead were identified as Lee Frederic:.. Willett, 30, of Claremont; Ed- mund K. Lucitt, 41 , of Duarte; Joe Lozano Jr., 25, and his wife Carmen, 24, both of San Diego. The injured were Willett's widow. Mary Lou ; his father, Kemp Willett of Helena, Mont.; George N. Hambleton, 21, of La Sierra and his passengers. Michaelin Drouiem. 5. Christopher Perry, 4, and Janine Druiem. 25. all of Riverside, and Patricia Fitzmorris, 23, a passenger in Lozano's car. The California Highway Patrol said one motorist apparently tried to pass a sec- ond and crashed headon Into a third with another approaching vehicle tben hitting the others. The socitey's parent group, the Century City Civic Council, received a letter of protest last week from the Los Angeles chapter o{ NOW -National Organization of Women. CHAPTER PRESIDENT Virginia L. Carter declared Girl Watching Week was "laughingly outmoded but nonetheless outrageously offensive." Miss Carter-threatened ' ' g r e a t economic pressure" against what she called a "vulgar circm" by a group in· tent on increasing sales in the Century City shopping center. In reply, Bea gin, who I n s i s t s on gentlemanly girl watching (no leers. please), said: "It is distJ:essing to witness the op- position of women's orgt1.nizations like NOW to the ancient practice of girl watching. "They make a major protest over girl watching as somehow turning women in· to sex objects. That is patently ridiculous! Appreciating the beauty and attraction of the opposite sex is hardly an insult -and don't think that women don't watch men as well. Ul'I TtltMltr. CLIMBER NEAL OLSON RESTS AFTER YOSEMITE RESCUE El C1plt1n Acclclent Broke His L-2,100 Feet Up McGovern's LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Democrats and Republicans were at odds today over whether local McGovern headquartm helped organizers of an anti·Nixon demonstration that the GOP claimed could start "a riot" when the President arrives Wednesday. Democratic spokesmen said they did no such thing. but coo.ceded that the organizers of the demonstration bad been allowed to use the telephones at McGovern headquarters. A REPUBLICAN representative said he had evidence or a "huge nwnber" of calls made on phones at the McGovern office to organize a crowd Qf "people who have a record of burning the American flag, carrying the Viet Cong flag and have arrest records for causing previous demonstrations. "These aren't the kind of people who are interested in a political campaign, they are interested in starting a r iot," said Jack Easton, communications chainnan for the California Committee to ~lect the President Nixon is scheduled to address a $1,000- a-plate fund·raising dinner at the Century Plaza Hotel Wednesday night. A coalition of antiwar groups has announced plans for a demonstration against him. THE "CENTURY Plaza Reception Committee" said tbey expect more than 20,000 demonstrators. Police officials say they have estimates ranging from that figure down to 1,000. A spokesman for the local McGovern campaign, Tom Sullivan, said "no ooe in our campaign bas endorsed or actively organized" the deID:onstration. Press aide Fred Epstein conCeded earlier that "a handful" or demonstration organizers had used telepllones at McGovern head- quarters here for two nights, but said the practice was stopped. Monday Stpttmbtr 25, 1972 DAI L PILOT 5 ------- Policemen 'Besieged' Suicide-bent Gunman Fires on Station LOS ANGELES (AP) -A gunman peppered the Foothill Division potice sla· tion with sporadic rifle fire for more than an hour Sunday night and early today . Police said they l!lfeSled a man y,•ho claimed he fired on the station because he wanted to commit suicide. one inside \vas injured. Police shot fromthat n1ore than one gunman was in· sneaked out Wlder the fire. volvC'd. Sgt. Nate Pranell said Grant was shot by tv.'o officers near the station. The of· ficers said the man reportedly fired shots At them and they returned the fire, '''ound1ng h1n1 . Michael Grant, 25, of suburban Glen- dale was in fair condltion at Pacoima Lutheran Hospital with gunshot wounds in both legs and one hand, officials reported.. No other persons were injured in the incident. Police said Grant would be booked for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon. POLICE SAID that shots started COin· ing "from all directions" during the morning watch roll call shortly before midnight Sunday. Officers: ducked for cover and the station was darkened as a barrage of bullets bounced off the three- story building, police said. Officers estimated that about 40 rounds of •ammunition were exchanged between officers and the gunman. One shot pass- ed through a window of the station but no P'OUCE SAID that at lhe height of the attack gunshots came front three sides of the station, lead ing the1n to believe then the stat1011 rooftop v.'hile other officers Tembwrs Hit Monterey Bay MONTEREY (UPI) -A se ries of small temblors c r a c k r d pavements and shook residents in the r.<ton terey Bay area just prior to a v:eekend meeting of earthquake experts to discuss g e o Io g i ('a I ha1..ards. Four quakes. measurin~ bel\1·vrn 3.5 and 4.0 on the Richter Scall', s1vaycd tall buildini;s 111 11rarh.\' Salinas. Saturday. Three CRA Officers Walk Out Of Meeting BERKELEY (AP)-Saying IT ALSO blasted the Ctll'fl'nt the conservative, pro • Nixon board of directors for "re· ca J if 0 r n i a Re publican maining silent -v.•hi\e the cur· A bl h band A...1 , rent administration has o·un up ssem Y as a Oncu its , a deficit of over $40 billion in Police said thev fou nd Grant's car pa rked near the Station, located in the San Pernando Valley. the city's northern "bcdroonl'' area. and determined that some of the shols he allegedly fired came fron1 behind a 1vall in front of a house a'-'.ross fron1 !he Foothill Di\ision . The \\·oundcd Grant. t11·0 rifles and 1hreC' boxes of ammunition 1Yere found behind a pick·up truck 11•hich 1Yas parked arro~s the street from the station . Detective DeWaync Sill s satd c;ran1 told police he fired on the stfl t'1on "lx·cause I 1vantcd to <.:on1mit suicide·· llUll l NG TIIE SJIOOTING, nenrby st:i· · ti11ns \1·crr placed on tactical ;ilert un<l 111l'tnt:H.•rs of a special \l'rapons ll'<ITH j s1•;1 rthl'd !hr .... ·idc residential arc·a \\'hich , 1ras s1·alcd off from traff11.:. "esta·bii:Shed princi.ples. o,~ one year." responsible .Republ icanism, CRA acting chainnan David three CRA office rs and several Galer denied a clain1 by members have resigned after Downard th a t CRA mcm- w~lking out ~f a board of bershfP has-decITne<I-sffilrpYy lcpt1mMr 27th 1lau October lit, boun I PM to 10 PM Lut da,-Sund.y, Octobtt 1st, 12 Noon 10 6 PM ••Ill• M•lll•• Cl•I• Avllllerl••• M•I" •treet & P4•• ..... D1llrO-Prltff • Ad"'l111Dft'$1~75-• CMI ... ~ t2 frM dr1ectors meeting. to "about 2 300 members." "As responsi'ble Republicans · ii~!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiii~ we can oo longer support the CRA," said a statement sign- ed by Wally Reemelin and Stephen Downard , v i c e president.$, and Sue Smith , assistant secretary. THE THREE, joined in their exod us Sunday by about nine BRITISH EXPO 1972 SOUTH COAST PLAZA supporters, said there was Rescuers Bring wide spread dissalisfactionl--.:.;;~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~;:---within the volunteer organiza· lion by members unhappy Sll'T. 21 ·OCT. I Down Climber ~id;:;ANi:.rsemenl of Downard said 31 C R A W'th B k T _._ members were resigning to } rO en .LA;g join the United Republioans of California, an o t h er con-. YOSEMITE (UPI) -Sandy-haired servalive wlunteer g r o u p Neal Olson, 24, said after bis rescue S11n-which bas C\l(lor.oed Rep. John day that dangling from the 2,:JOO.foot Ashbrook, (R-Ohio), for presi- level of El Capitan monolith w i t h a dent. broken leg "wasn't so bad to me." · "We are aware of the grave "People are making more out of it than danger to America posed by it really is," the yoong mountaineer said the McGovern candidacy, and from his hospital bed. we recognize the absolute Olson, Portland, Ore., was struck by a necessity of a Republican vic- boulder Saturday morning while scaling tory in November," a state- the popular "nose route" of the sheer ment by the three resigning rock ln Yosemite National Park with a officers said. hometown partner, Wayne Haack, 24:. Four volunteer rescuers, three men 'jBUT AS r e s p on s i b I e and a woman, used a hand winch Sunday Republicans we retain the to lower Olson, who was @feet from right to criticize governmental completing his week-long climb, to the policies contrary to honored Yosemite Valley floor. ··Republican principles ... " Olson said he was two steps from a Rather than "adhering to its .,. established principles o f ledge where the climbers camped Friday responsible Republicanism ," It's HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS for the right start in life l<indorgirten thru 8th Grade • All·day clma Enroll Now- Registration Fee ONLY $10-Reasonable Tuition ,•;;•o;•· .. ·--· Ooor·t1>oOoor Bus Set"lice -Children of all f1iths ire ,. \ll'elcome -high scholastic st1nd11d -hachina: the 4 R's: readlna: (with phonics), wrllina, 1rlthmttic, rud!nm FOUNTAIN VALLEY• 16835 Brookhurst just north or Warner 714-962-3312 "A Private School of Distinction Founded in 1942" night "when a big boulder became the statement continued, the detached from the wall." CRA has "become a 'rubber1----=====--'----=---'-----'------'--'--'---=c:c:_-=::c:_=====-==-- "I straddled Jt, but it came off, glanced stamp' for any administration off my head and back and hit my right policy regardless of Its viola- leg," said Olson. ti on of these basic beliefs." Debris from the accident showered two The statement said the other climbers on a lower edge, Mark President's wage-price control Hamond, 28, Fresno and Michael Dent, policy, approved by the CRA, 'IT, Los Angeles. They were told of the in· "contradicted one of our prin- jury and climbed down the majestic ciples, the belief in a free rock to seek help. market economy." 1---=--~--~~~~~~~--'-~~~1 e ' .. :ROI.BX PHARMACY THE VERY SPECIAL WATCH FOR VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE. It's coming from Union 76 September 29th. Par· ticioting Union 76 dealers will have beautiful Scandinavian-design, all.purpose crystal stem ... ware for just 39c a glass, wit h a purchase of 8 gallons or more 'of Union 76 gasoline. Choose • juice glass, • goblet, a sherbert glass. or • 14- ounce summer cooler. WE QUOTE PRICES OYER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME -CHICK THDI SU.,.1 IAU SPICIALI-svn. •et. 'ow .... ....al IARNE'S HINO'S CONTACT LENS SOLUTI ON, 2 or. $1.75 S1 .JI BAYER ASPIRIN #100 ,,, •••••••••.••••• ,,,,,,,,, $1.17 tt.i WILKINSON BONDED IUOES, 10 •.•• , •..••. , ...• $2.00 $1 .St PROTEIN 21 SHAMftOO, 14 ot. ••••••••••• , ••• , $2.49 Sl.tt .... lltlt-9 $1.15 79c $1.29 $1 .69 2700 E. Coast Hi!hwav. at Femleaf. Corona II.el Mar • m AMPU PAlllNe JN llAI H..,.-t 1Jf • 6tf0 hhy 644-7575 • Rolex is world ren owned as one Qf the world's fin est timepieces. And this handsome Rolex Oatejust is a fine example of Rolex styling. Stainless steel case featu"'9 14 karat yellow gold fluted bezel and crown. The movement is a 30 jewel chronometer. Matching bnicelet is atalnless steel and 14 kanit yellow gold. $400. Use your American Express card. (Ml,.. A«Wllh hrW'l'941 -A~ a1.....- ltl!llAnttrw.tnll •• Mt1ttr CMf9', fM. SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644°1380 Open Mon. ind Fr i. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wllft loetlloM ot; T0tr•f'l<t, Ot•flOC, LI Ctrrltof, U Htor1. AhOl &111 OJtto Incl LAI V'llf, The September 29th Daily Piiot will have o c:oupon whic:h, when si9ned, entitles you·to the fint 4 9lasses free with a purchase of 8 gallons or more of 9asoline. Don't miss it September 29th. Clip it! un1en The Spirit of76 U\tea at Union Oil , ______________ -- Try Saturday's News Quiz • • s DAD.Y PROT EDITOR IAL PAGE Use It to Cut Taxes . Although spending by Congress may produce a def· ic1t of $34 billion in the current fiscal year, it never· theless appears that sharing of federal funds with states, counties and cities will go through. l! it does, the prospect is that Calllornia will receive about $369.7 million in the !irst year. or this total, $205 million \\'Ould go to counties and $163.8 million lo cities. Orange County may receive $27.3 million per year, 10 be divided $14 .6 million for county government and $12 .69 million for cities. U the $10 million anticipated for this year were applied directly to property tax re- 11cf, it could amount to 25 cents per $100 assessed val· uation on the cou nty's $1 .95 tax rate, less on city rates. But it may be -unrealistic to assume funds will go for property tax relief. County and city governments well could spend the money on roads, buildings, salary increases and everything but tax reduction. Revenue sharing should be set aside for property tax relief, as Second District Supervisor David Baker has urged. If the windfaJI cannot be applied directly to tax relief, it should be used only for programs which will reduce laxes. Hanoi's Phony Propaganda North Vietnam has its own version of an ''open door policy." Jane Fonda, Ramsey Clark and Huey New- ton have been through that special "open door." And undoubtedly Senator McGovern or Teddy Kennedy would be especially welcome. Another, more important, door is kept closed by J-tanoi, however. That is the door which would admit the International Committee of the Red Cross. North Vietnam was one of more than 114 nations \Vhich signed JRC conventions which permit inspection of lhe prisoner of war ca mps and disclosure of the names ol prisoners being held. Not only has Hanoi excluded the Red Cross in violation of the conventiont it has also refused the efforts o! Bob Hope and others to deliver Christmas gifts and other aids to the POWs. While Ramsey Clark came away from his guided tour saying the prisoners are well treated and in good health, and McGovern contends they're rotting in their cells, the fact ls neither one really knows. Propaganda is the name or Hanoi's game. The latest is the release of three POWs to a pair of anti-war acti· vists. It's a transparent effort to influence the American election. Hanoi would look better in the eyes of the world as would the Fondas and Clarks, if due recognition were given to the Red Cross. Certainly North Vietnam's cred: ibility would be improved and their propaganda pur· poses better served by a show of humanitarian concern through admitting a non-political Red Cross inspeelion team. Seven Musical 'Feasts' Orange CQunty Philharmonlc Society has for nearly 20 years brought world-renowned orchestras, conduc- tors and soloists to county audiences. Its proud record continues. Seven concerts -six at UCI-Crawford Hall , one at Orange Coast College -will be given by great arches· tras and famed conductors between Oct. 29 and Mar. 18. The rush is on for tickets. They're available at the Philharmonic office, 20l W. Coast l·lighWay, Newport Beach, 92660 -phone 646-6411. The time lo assure yourseU of seven °feasts" of fine music is now. ~Fakery in ltlcGov~Campalgn's Inner. Tensimis- Art Forms Runs High ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ t got a big chuckle out of lhal New Yorker cartoon depic1lng an art museum director watching some patrons admire an "abstract" painting, The director turned to his assistant and whispered, "J haven't got the heart to tell them they're looking at the ven- tilator." It often happens. that in our 1nad pur- suit of Culture. we wind up admiring ventilalors instead of real paintings. The tenacious h u m a n mind likes lo find significa nce where there really is none , as in so much of modern poetry. AN AMUSING cxa1nple of this sort of thing happened at the i m port a f1 t carlsbad chess loumament or 1907. A player named Cohn won o brilliancy prize for "a beautiful combina tion slarting from an <'Xtraordinarily pro- found pawn sacrifice." After the game. Cohn coofcssed that he hadn't. intended lo sacrifice the pawn at all -'he merely lost ii through carelessness. From then on, he had to play way over his head to win lhe game. The fact that he won it had nothing to do with the "brilliant combination." DUR£NG THE febrile 1920s, one. of the Jeader.i of the avant·garde poelry move- Dear Gloomy Gus If the ancient Greek! had invented television before they invented philosophy, there would have been no Golden Age or Greece. -L.L. Tiii• ,.. .. ,. rtlltCtt tHdtl"'• vltwt., ""' M<fl .. fllY "'°"' . ti tfle MWWfHf. $- JMtr Ht ,...,, "' GIMlltY OUl. 0.llY l"lltr, ment was Hart Crane, whose "greatest" work is a poem called "The Bridge." Yet I have never met anyone who cou1d ex· plain what the poem was about, and I doubt whether Crane himself could. It is the most damned mixed-up hunk of syn- tax in the English language. Unfortunately, most poets are not so honest as Robert Browning, who, when asked what s certain poem of his meant. gave the classic reply : "Madam, when I wrote it, only God and I knew what it meant. Now only God knows." IT HAS BEEN lying heavily on my conscience for lhe past 15 years, but r mu~t confess to an imposture of this sort . J once wrote a long poem and submitted it 'to Harriet Monroe, the high priestess of the poetry movement, whose magazine Poetry was to literature what making the Rose Bowl game i.! to a football team . I made the magazine, which devoted three whole pages lo the poem- and to this day. I don't know what the poem is about. It was just a gag . Poetry magazine did, and t suppose still does, publish some wonderfu l new stuff, but the percentage of fakery in any art·form Is appallingly high. 1t wouldn't hurt to check those ventilators before we start gushing. Unloved United Nations The United Nations ('{Insis ts of 132 member countries . and it is in1possible lo please all of them all of the time. These days. it is especially difficult to please lhe United Stales. To underscore ifs disa pproval of recent U.N. actions this country has proposed to reduce its share or the or ganization's budget from 31.5 le> 25 percent. It is cust1>mary for A me r i ca n Pres idents to pay tribute to the United Nations at least once a year, President Nixon did so -but s ome'"' hat backhandedly -in his Feb. 9, 1972, foreign policy message to Congress. "We need to deal real istica!ly with the fact that the United Nalions is facing \\'hat I tan only call a crisis or confidence," Nii· on .said . "Whatever its cu r rent weaknesses, the U.N. makes an essential contribution to the structure of world peace and thus to mankind's future." The •jcrisis of ronf.idence" stemmed lrl part from last October's General Assembly vote to seat Mainland China and to deny representation to the Na· tlonalist regime of Chiang Kal-shek. More recent U.N. actions also have ir- ritated the Nixon admlnistraUon. On Aug. 28, for ti:ample, the U.N. Special Committee on Colonialism voted to put Puerto Rico under study as a colonJal territory of the United States entitled to lndependen<t. And on &pt. 10, U.S. Amb.awdor George Bu!lh vetoed a S<curity Council resolution that caUed !or <.UPlion of "all milUary operations" in the Middle East but made no mmtlon of the Olympic Games tragedy. IMMTABLY, THEN, the cumol ,U.S elfon 1o reduce Ill OnlDdal aupport GI tht -... ...-will be viewed .. .. !Kl a1 rotallltioll. Both lbe nou .. and se,nate ......., o1 the 11xa1 1m Senato- ~ I EDITORIAL RESEARCH Justice-Commerce appropriations bill placed a 25 percent ceiling on annual U.S. contributions to the U.N. budget. A memorandum dislributed to ell U.N. members on Aug. 28 stated the Niion. ad- ministration's case for lower U.S. finan- cial contributions: "The view is widely held in the United States that in a virtually universal organization or sovereign. equal slates, the total membership must share its financial responsibllities more equitably . , • " Richard t... Tobln, writing in Saturday Review, saw things differently: "The 25 percent figure represents, In the view o{ bQth the State Department and Congrest, a rate more tn balance between actual capacity to J>JY and the influence the U.S. is now able to exercise in the organization." THE CURRENT DEBATE on ·u.N. financing brings to mind a similar con- troversy that erupted more than a decade ago. On Jan. 30, 1962, President Kennedy proposed thBI the United States subscribe to one-half of a $200 million bond l!8ue lo be !looted by the U.N., for support of peacekeepini;i operaUons. congress refused to purchase any bonds, but it did 111uthori1.e appropriations of up to $100 million as a loan to the world organllatloo. No IUCh rtpritve for the U.N. Is in tht ollJng this Um<. Congress and lbe White lloule ...., determined to cut back lbe U .S cootr1bulion clcspite the Uke1lhood that U.S. lnlluence ln the Unll<d N1tloot .. m dedlne obo. I Reconciling With Regular WASHINGTON -The internal tensions of the McGovern campaign arise from natural causes. Mixing up the old Democrats with the new Denlocrats has fouled lines of communication. as might naturally be expected. The effect on the Outcome of the election probably will be minimal. For the fact has to be faced that Senator McGovern must run as a con- ventional Democra- lic candidate. His ap- peal to the indepen- dent and undecided voWr has proved thus far not lo be great enough to justify conJrontations with the regular Democratic establish- ment. Campaign chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien has gotten across his point that ~fcGovem·s greatest asset is the Democratic party and its majority status in the electorate. This is what the strain between O'Brien and the pre-nomination managers of McGovern was all about, and O'Brien apparently has prevailed, at least for the time being. fl.1cGOVERN AS a conventional can- didate loses some of his left-wing glamour. He is not the candidate Gary Hart and Jean Westwood manased in the pre-nomination stage. But O'Brien's point that McGovern would have been weaker on balance as a maverick Democrat is well supimrted by the trend of the polls since his nomination. It could have been otherwise i! ?t-lcGovem had had the personal · appeal of a Kennedy, or even Adlai E. Stevenson, but he does not stand alone es a great political personality; on the con- trary, he must rely most on tbe normal Democratic alignment of a majority of the registered voters. McGovern yearns for the support of both the new and the old Democrats and this undoubtedly led him to tolerate the confusion in his Washington beadquaners .... ·hich led to resignations and threatened resignatiOM 'of top personnel who were virtually nnknown to the average voter. HE COULD WELL have reasoned, therefort, that such internal squabbles v.·ere of no lasting significance, although they do keep aJive the question of how he expects to be able to run the country if he cannot keep his own house in order. There was already too much doubt on that point arising from the Eagleton and Salinger affairs coupled v.•ith some inept reactions on McGovern's part to current news developments. But so far as campaign organization and direction is concerned. the public could not care Jess whether Larry O'Brien, Jean Wtstwood, or Gary Hart is in control. Public attention focuses on the candidate, not his organlzatioo nor their ideological struggle!. His interest lie.s in being as nearly as possible the candidate ot the Democrati c party as a whole, which is the point O'Brien got across. THIS IS THE ONLY sound strategy for McGovern to follow in the existing circumstances. 'There is no k n o w n Republicans for McGovern movement, no significant independent mavement aside from the war protesters, few bodies of conremed citizens rising against the Nix- on administration. McGovern must therefore rely most on voters who will compulsively vote Democratic and anti-Nixon whatever their reservations, and whatever they were telling poll-takers today. This, of course, is not a happy thought for those Demos \rho dreamed of a "new coalition" of an undefined nature \\1hich would blaze fresh palitical trails. But it is the kind of reall· ly Harry S Truman exploited under rd ~·holly dissimilar clrtumstances. Truman v.•as elected with less than a majorlty because he was a Democrat first and foremost. THE McGOVERN.SIIRIVER campailn has consequently been transfonned from a "new politics" movement into a con- ventional Democratic attack on a Republican administraUon as tbe tool of the rich and privileged, and sowxtlna more and more e v er y day lllte Hubert Humphrey, Ed Muskie or even Lyndon Johnson. The theme is the same from the 11T case on through the Watergate caper, the dairy price rise and the Russian grain deals. This is the way the rich and privileged Republicans rig things their own way end bilk the com- mon man. It is a familiar strategy, but possibly effective. The poll-takers are very wary of their O'A'TI results giving Nixon a 30 percent margin over McGovern. Gallup says three voters In 10 admit they mighl desert NixOJJ by election day. If they shifted to McGovern that still might not be enough, but ii could make the close race President Ni1on says be expect!. Muskie Forces Dug Dirt on Rivals WASHINGTON -Sen. Edmund Muskie's Senate subcommittee was busi- ly digging up dirt on his Democratic rivals during the presidential primaries. Confidential memos from the files of Musk ie's Subcommittee on Intergovernmental Relations are packed with derogatory in· formation against George McGovern i.ind Hubert Humph- rey and Gov. George \Va llace. All three battled Muskie for t h e Democratic presidential nomina- tion. The research on the candidates was dom by staff mem- bers whose salaries were paid by the tax- payers. ONE FOUR-PAGE memo rips into McGovern's inconsistencies on the Viet· nam War. "So far," declares the report, 1'Ceorge McGovern hes gotten away with portray- ill8 hims<'lf as a man of conscience who was al,,.,•ays endowed with the vision and courage to fight our military involvement in Vietnam." The memo quoted McGovern's st.ate- mont that '"!'here baa seldom been a day Bt1 George --- Dear George : The doclor has mommeoded more exercbe and told me to go bicycling. I keep fallinc oil. WhY hasn't somebody invented a three. wheeled bicycle, ond is !hi> Idea original with me? Could there be money in my idea? , WONDERING Dear Wondering : IT'S A GOLD MINE I Good luck! Other peoplt, ldmltttcUy, hav• lried lo invent 1 lhree-wbeeled bicycle, blll ..,. UtUe bUg al1'l)'I did them in. p..,p. llllistecl ... Cllj. I• It I lrieyde. in the last eight years that my heart has not literally ached for that bloody con· flict." Then the memo cites McGovern's early pro-war votes and statements as "some of the Jess publicized symptoms of George McGovern's heartache." ANOTHER STAFF memo dated February 17, 1972, begins : "McGovern bas made tt appear that he waa 'right' on Vietnam and 'right' on the defense budget ever slnce he got out of diapers." Then it Uck.s off !leVeral "lltUe known facts" from McGovern's pro-Vietnam record. The memo adds: "The notion that Senator McGovern is the leadJns llboral in the Demoeratlc party, compared lo Senator MuskSe, has litUe vaHdlty. Jn their ratings of aenaton, the liberal AmericBM for Democratic Action have as.signed a higher career 'liberal quo- tient' for Senator Muskie than Senator McGovern.". A STAFF MEMO on Hubert Own· phrey, who m> with Munte on the 1968 Democn.Uc ticket, begins with the challenge: 11WW the ttt1 Hu be rt Hwnphrey pleMe 1tand up?" The -ls bllstertna: "l!llbert lfwnplny bu been ~for olllce .. long and 111 loud !hat hll li&hl mouth -·t amn 1o know Olll' man wllat his Jell mouth ls say1Jlg. Here .rt -ex· 1mples o( the recent l'<COl'd o( Hubert Humphrey the Dip.flop Clllldldate." 'l'bere IOUOW five pagee of Uwnpbrey'1 alleged lnconsiatencles. Bui George Wallatt recelvu the barsherl tre.ltmenl f(Otn M u I k I e ' I ..... arc11en. "'W H EN WALLACE bec1me l°"tJnOf ," I staff tnemo ISltJ'tS, "Allbomo .... ranked fltb -lbe lllal8 In per coplto -... Wiim Ille Gearr• and Lurle<n aeward.1htp ended, \ Alabama had dropped to 48th .... "While posing as a friend of the work- ing man, Wallace was telling northern businessmen that they should come to Alabama because it was, as he described it, 'the Profit Opportunity State.' "These days Wallace is warning the Democrats and Republicans : 'They had better give tax relief to the working man and put the burden on the shoulders of the filthy rich on Wall Street.' "WllAT HE DOESN'T mention was that, during the Wallace regime, he ram- med a law through the state legislature that provided that taxes on corporations could only be raised by constitutional amendment -literally an impossibility in the Wallace-dominated legislature .•.. "When Wallace was running for governor back In 1963, he promised to •put Alabama Jn !he forefront or !he Sooth and Ci•• the state a public school 1ysttm equal lo ony In the U.S.A.' But after JO y .. r1 ot talk, Alabama's school.I Isn't It the Truth! By CARL RIBLET JR. The difference between exaggeration and lalstboodo ls found In which polltlcal candldlte say1 whaL Jt our candidate says &hat red Is blue, it ls a Ile. U my favored candldlta says It, I look thn>11gh my .......,.lored glosses and excuse him as being color blind. "I loot to Mar him lit." • -William Shaktsp<ar• m "LmH!'J Labor LoJt, T" My neighbor down the ro11d, the retired Wyomlna: oowboy and horse Y{J'anglcr. admli.s that be has caught a lot of hell In his Ille and It is a lact. he say•. that nearly a1ways it came 11 1 result of c:hasillg ll. "II ihne U"'no Hdl, a good many pr1acher1 OTC oblalnlng tnO!llU tmdcr folu pr•'-<•· • -afllr S""'1a!/ I ' are in worse shape today than they were when Wallace waa elected.'' MUSK IE TOLD US thal be WU unaware that his subcommittee staff bad produced "negalive research" against opposing candidates. He suggested that individual staff members must bave done the work voluntarily on their own time. The subcommittee staff director, Alvin From, acknowledged to u.s that he had supervised "to 110me extent" the staff researchers who produced lhe memos for Muskie. While admJtting some overla~ ping, he said moot of !he polttlcal work had been done voluntarily by staffe:ra on their own time. THE "NEGATIVE research," he said. had be<n done chiefly by J.. Alh!'iibt who was a vohuiteer and drew only a no mine 1 $10k-month subcanunltlce salary for three montm. Some of the mell\Od, however were signed by Tom Rlluh and ,Al Fi1...u1 who drew run pay from the sub- committee. From emphasized that the subcommittee handled ill Ml load of legitimate work throughout the wn- palgn. DAILY PILOT N T ""' VE ... L • • "' l.lml r• <•'"" .. CIM ., .... NOT• •• •• "" " NO OU• Wiii 0" Ct1IU 1m, -t•ld ""' .... "" .... ... , "" .,_ .... .... 1m. 0 • ... • "" " ~· • • T I·----=----- For the Record WESTCLIFF MORTUARY ARBUCKLE & SON m E. tliil ~i:;co.ta Mesa 1114B88 • BAL'l'I: BERGERON . FUNERAL HOME eor .. a de1 Mar m.IM58 Costa Mesa . 146-W4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, C.OSta l\.lesa [J W'3I • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACB MORTUARY 1705 Lapna Canyon Rd. -u • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAii][ Ceme1<r1 Mo....,.. 1 • Oapel ---·,t -PacUlc View Drive Newport Beacll, CaJlfornla 14U7111 • PEEK FAMILY COWNIAL FUNERAL HOME 7SG1 Bol11a Ave. Westminster 193-35!5 • SMITH'S MORTUARY 117 Main St. Bantfnl!ttla Beach -PUBLIC NOTICE Death Notice• Donors Sought SANTA ANA -The Red Croes Blood Center at 001 N. Golden Circle Drive here ls seeking blood donors. Donors must first make appointments by caJling 83f>.5.'181 or 871-3934. The center Is open M<lnday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tom Harmon To Promote _Easter _Seals_ ORANGE -Tom Harmon, sports commentator a n d former football star, will serve as chainnan of the 1972-73 Orange O>unty Ea:sier Seal Society membership drive for the foorth consecutive year. S e v e n -y ear-old Joseph Greico or Anaheim, a patient at the Society's Rehabilitation Center in Orange, will act as cochainnan. OHTent active membership is 6,600 and this year's goal is to achieve a mentiership of 8,000. The cost is $3 for a sup- porting membet-and $100 for a patron. For more tnronnation, call &33-7400. Girls : Suing Motorist SANTA ANA -Two Irvine girls who claim they were seriously injured in a collision at Campus Drive a n d California Avenue bave•sued a man identified as the other motorist for $300,000. Donna Lee Hall, 16, ol !Troll Pillmento and Joan Marie PICTmou• •VSIN••• Mitchell, 16, of 17662 Queen's NAM• •TAT•M•NT Way, name William Bren,t The tonowh111 person• •r• doing Anderson as defendant 1D their buslnftl 11: DAVIS MOISILEHOME SA.LES IN· Orange COUnty Superior Court VESTOAS. 111)5 Jt rntlt• Road, Col•• action. M.U, C..llt, 9'2:62' 1..1-..-w. Mkll•nd. ltoS J•malc;1 The lawsuit states that the ROid, COJll ~. Cl . tKM. id t ed the UC DI•"' M. Mldl•nd, nos J•m•lc• ace en occurr near ~~·.!:S~.~t..'i:g ~::;uc, .. 11y , Irvine campus last April 7. It Llmlttd P1rtnerJ111p. was filed by Richard Hall and O!tnt M. Mldl1nd p Mitch ll ih I f TM• '''"'"""' n1e1t with 1111 county eter e , e paren s o c11rk o1 Or•• county on A119. 31, 1tn . the two plaintiffs. ev 8 11ty J. ISl'flltn. Oepuly CounlYl-----'---------1 c1.,-1i:. PUBUC NOTICE , 1tt14 "1.rtil llhtd Dl"lf!Oe Coast Dally P1lo1,l------.--------I s.crttmllef' 4, 11, 11, :u, 19n UIM-1'1 su•••IOA COURT OP TMI PUBIJC NOTICE STAT• OP CA.LlllOttMIA FOR THa COUNTY Of' OllA.NOE ..... ,,... NOTICI TO DICU.ll CANDIDACY MOTICI o• HEARING o• AMl!MDl!D l'OR SCHOOL DISTRICT GOVIRNINO l"l!TITION l'OR: l"R~ATI 01" WILL IDARO MllMllR llLllCTION TO tE AND CODICIL ANO l"Olt LITTERS NIELD IN THI l'OUHTAIM YALLliT TISTAMllfTARY SCttOOL DISTltlCT E1t1tt ol WALLACE JENNINGS NOTICE IS Hl!REISY GIVEN TO ALL H~1~~i~~NH~GIVEN tllel ANH QUALlf'IEO PERSOHS 11111 aft eltcllon H HUTCHINSON 1181 flled Mrtln .,. wlt1 bl lltld In llw F-t•ln V•lll'I' Sdw:lol ~ petition lot Proo.rt of Wiii and Dl1trkT. Coul'ltY of Dl"enoe. St111 of Codkll ~ hll' lll\\llQ of lltt•r• C1tttomlll, on !Ill Sfh day of Dlclmblr, Tntl!'Mfllll'Y to fl'll pell11onlf, rderlt!ICI 1972.. tor 1111 pvrpOM of 1lec:tlno -to W'llkh 11 ""°' tor "'"""' pmrtlcultn. mlft'lblr to flll ti-.. v.uncy on 11'11 lftd 11111 fl'll time ind plKI of hHrlng the 90Yfflllnv board of wkl ldlool dlltrlct, "'"' "" "'" .,, tor Ottoblr 10. 1•7t. 11 H id .....,,.,.,. to -dUtlnQ ltll r1-t :OO 1.m., In tlM oilrtr~ of Otplrl· malnOlr of !I'll term In wttlcl\ IM YICtntT !Mlil Nil. J of H id court. •I 700 Civic M1 occwr.ct. cent.,-Or1w Wnl, In !I'll City of S•nl1 Form• tor dllearlnt tl'ndk!Ky Incl fot ,..na, C1lllotnl1. tn. l'ICWl'lln111on of c•ndlc:Satn tor tt-.. eltc· ' 0.1911 s.tpttmbtt 21, ltn net! tr• 1v1t1•tN fTom IM ottlc1 of tlM WIUIAM E. SI. JOHN, R90IJ1r1r ol Votw1 11 1119 1!111 CM1llllll, County Clerk Sant• Ana, Callloml1. l'ITI• ,, LINDIN Otcl1r1t1on1 ol undldKy 1nd nom1n1· Wll RI T-ltd .• $11111 2t2 tion. It'!' ..,on11or1 m111t bl fllld with 1111 111 '"°" C.H.,... A:eQl1tr1r of VOllfl 11 !I'll tOOW lddr111 Tlh C114) llW1J1 r;;;, 111..-ttlln S:OO P.M. on Ottoblf '· "=:-1;~°''' DtUY •not, oitW ""' 1th .,.,. of ~.,.,.. 1tn. Slptemlllf' 23. » ind Octollltf° 1• ~n R. 0. HILi.MAN, _., Ortntt COi.Mi'!' SUPlflnttncMnl of kf\CICll1 l"utllltNd 0!"1noe Coe1t Dally Piiot, Slfl)lotMIMr to. 2S. Ind Otloblt" f, 11n u1>-n PUBLIC .NOTICE • I Allen Ashworth .,... -"f'bl ... ,..,..,..,_ f!10411t ...... ..,_._ ·-----·-c.. Asllw•111 Optical ---·---., a ,,.. ..,, . , .-.11tt prow, Grow .••• How dou your prden gr<>w? You can get hlnll on how to make It gmr ..., bettu by reading the Homo and Gorden Page every S.turdly ID Ibo DAILY PILOI' • Mooday, ~pttmbtr 2~. 1972 DA.IL V PILOT f Politieal Notes Demos, GOP Plan Fund Raisers ORANGE COllOY Burn Cent.er Gets $1,500 SANTA ANA -The Burn Center, a special section for treating burned patients at the Orange County M e d i c a I Center, has received $1,500 from the Ora~e Olapter of the California Division of Forestry Employes AsSocia- tion. 1 The brush and structure fire-fi«bt<!rs raised Ille funds by sponsoring a rodeo to !"0- vide the center with new equipment. By O. C. llUSTINGS Of 1flt CNIUJ f'lt9t Stitt Orange County Democrats are planning an old-fashJoned political picnic Oct. 8 at the Mission Viejo Ranch, which ls owned by Democratic Party chieftain Richard O'Neill. Traditional picnic foods will be available at booths manned by Orange COunty Democratic candidates and their sup- porters. Proceeds from the sale ol everything !nJrn hot dogs to watermelon will go toward the campaign funds of the individual candidates. Families are invited. The picnic grolDld.s open at noon . There Is a $1 charge to get on ihe grounds. The Mission Viejo Ranch can be reached by taking the Sa n Diego Freeway to tho Ortega Highway in San Juan Capistrano and f o 11 o w i n g Ortega Highway east. There will be signs indicating the location of. the picnic grounds, according to organizers of the event. MEANWHni, 0 r a n g e County Republicans are plan- ning a rally Oct. 9 in Anaheim in honor or President Nixon . Program Chairman Alex Robertson Jr. says there will be a $11»-a-plate dinner for an estimated 2,000 of the party faithful starting at 6 p.m. at the Anaheim Con ve n 11 on Center. Luminaries such as Arizona Senator B a r r y Goldwater a n d California Governor Ronald Reagan are expected ror the "strictly social" dinner, Robertson said. Di.Mer guests later will move to the convention center auditorium , joining an an- ticipated 7,000 other GOP backers who will pay up to 13 per seat ror a celebrity-stud- ded stage sa lute to the President. 'I1ie show starts at 8 p.m. * PACIFIC Telephone is ap- pealing to candidates of all parties to restrain t h e i r "'ork ers rrom hanging ca m--Tom Rehmann and Cathy lt. Miranda has been ap- paign posters on telephone Sullivan (v ice chairmen), pointed Orange County dlrec- poles. 70th Assembly District. tor of the National tilspanlc "For one thing, it 's a mJsde-Pat Scalera, 7 I s t Finan1.-e Committee to Re-- meanor," says P a c i r i c Assembly District. elect the President. Miranda Telephone executive Standlee * will be responsible for all Ni.1:- l{. Krau tz. "It's also a con-JOHN BLACK, Democratic on campaign fund raising in tribution to visual pollution rontcnder for th e 3 9th Orange County among Spanish and definitely a s a re t y Congressional District seat, speaking resi.denls. hazard.'' says he has been endorsed by ~=========::::; Krautz points out th a t the Committee on Political telephone linemen (some are EduC'<i!ion or t he AFl.tCIO women) climb poles dailv rind by the Southern Califo rnia throughout the county and a Commwuty Action Program. \\'orker's climbing s pi kc s political ann of the United "cou ld come in contac t with a Auto Workers. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT poster nail or staple. possibly * resulting in a slip or fa ll \\'ilh -~·S~-~-l~'T:':'.'A~A~N~'A~r~e'.'al~lo~r'...:'J~a~m~e~s~-===========~ serious injury." * DISTRICT campaign leaders have ~n appointed by the Ameri can lndependen1 Party in Orange County. They include : Al Solomon, 3 5 l h Assembly District. -Jim Manis and Donald Swenson (Co--chairmen), 69th Assembly District. Ed Sheehan, 7 0th Assembl y District. Denture Invention~ For People with '4Uppers'' and ••Lowers'' 1'hc n.,arest thin~ to having yr)Ut owo 1l't'th '~ 1><•0~1bll'. now l'l"1th a 111.~~tu· rr1·nn1 111.,.;0l'~ry Iha! :ictu· Dlly holds bo1h ··uppers'' nnd "li•wen;"' a~ fll'\'<'f t>clurc poR11hle. I t'sa discovery (ailed F1xocw.Nr• fnr daily hOml! use (U .S. P al. JJ.003.988) and it h:is revnlU· l 1()111ied denture wearing. F 1xouEr.'T forms an elastic mrmhrane th<1t h.:!ps absorb 1hc ~h(ll. ~~ of b1tinc aud chewing. With F1XOOl-'~T miny dcnlure wearen; mny cal. Sflt!i1k, lauRh. wittl little worry ul denturt'!coming IOOiSC. One appl1cat1o n m:iy l ast for houra. DcDturcs that fit are es,.'1('11-· tial to health. See your Jcnt1 ~t. regularly. Get eo.iy ·IO· U9e .. ~lJtOOt:NT Denture Adhesi,·c Cream. j .Mercedes-Benz sliatters the stereotype of tlie 1 $10,000 ''luxury'' car. "Cars-Or lhe-$10,000c iass -arouse1 accordingiy:It is uncannily efficient. bearing -manner. Luxury has_ come to( 'tremely.accurate.Thecarglidesnimbly ~ r image1 of bulk, brocade and an over; Steering is power assisted and ex .. nican pomp. . , , through traffic. Manual effort is wonder- The new Mercedes-' ,,.-----,..---, fully light. (Tell you r f Benz 280SE 4.S Sedan wife.) rejects this hollow Intelligent detail: a · approach. It is an invest-stalk on the steering col- l ment in fine machinery. umn . lets you fli ck on This mechanical excel-thewipersanddimhead- lence not only elevates lights without removing your standard of living; yo ur hands from the ic raises your standard whee l. of driving.Canyouthink of a more wonhwhile Tired of fatigue? 'luxury than that? Nochaalfeurneeded N-mSE4.fV.1tr ... w.,...._.. ruc.r-UM • ......_.~ f1MI Uo~ u• rnoniol8f"i1N i1•in.. •Jotca. Co&Mttl"I The engineers even took a different ap- proach to the seats in the 4.5 Sedan. Rather than drows- 1 ing in the rear seat while \ somconcelsedrives,you ,...,, ... ~ •• ,;.. ,.. .... ,. -0c ... ... .,,. -""la•• .... bf. ..... ·•--blr. "The uninitiated arc, at first any,1:ay, put off W t -~11,•ao:k •11.i-pU• l.ll-•1k ._._ , willactUallylookfonvard l to taking the wheel of this car. Credit the Mercedes-Benz engineers. [They pulled out all the stops: • Power flows from the same large V-8 used in the new 450SL sports car. Don't worry; this engine is tamed to a. purr. · •You ride on one of the most r elaborately engineered suspcQ.. .sions on any passenger car, siJni .. 1lar in principle to the ~inde pendent systems used on200..mph 1 racing machines. . •Racing machines employ 4-wheel disc brakes; so does your 4.S Seda n. Even the costliest d°'" mcstic luxu ry sedan, on the other hand, uses disc brakes only on the front wheels. ' • Functional design keeps the '4.S abnost 3 feet shoncr and half a ton lighter than America's best· selling luxury sedan. An agile car. The photo at right dramatizes all these pluses. You see a 4.5 rip- ping at speed around Germany's NUrburgring nee circuit as if it were a sports car, not a $10,378 'aedao4Areassuringdemoosuation. Mouth-watering details Th"c enginecn fitted that V-8 rwiih a computer to check speed, load, tcmpcra1ure-cven altitude 1-and meter fud 10 lhc cylinders by the firm Mercedes seats,'' observes R oad& Track magazi ne, •'but after several hours of traveling these same people arc still comfortable -they're beginning to know what Mercedes cars are all about.,. Your 4.5 comes wi th air condition· ing alread y built in. That power rs teering and automatic Shift, tilus power brakes, electric windows, tinted glass, AM-FM receiver, heated rear. ~Window-all standard fittings. Standard too is a bit of technical ·\vizardry called a central locking sysfen1. Touch a button and all 4 doors, 1he trunk lid and the gas port silently lock . by vacuum po\vcr. Ins tant sec urity. · You can order some options. They include Jea1her upholstery and a sliding .steel sunroof. Additionally, two elongated versions of the 4.5 Seda n are available : the 280SEL 4.5 at $10,969,and thc300SEL 4.5 at $14,227. Both afford 4 more inches of rear-seat legroom. The 300SE L 4.5 uses an air-suspension system. The car is put together with care and patience. It is more than ~·fioe \vork·. , manship." It is a zeal for perfection. 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, etc. A $10,000 car is clearly no short- tenn investment. Your 4.5 was put to- gether to slay together-an old Merccdcs- Bcnz tradition that reflects an old Eu ro- pean tradition. Unafflicted by new-car mania, Europeans tend to hang on to 'their cars a good long time. The long life expectancy-OF'"a! Mercedes-Ben z is aided by its welded~ "'unit" body; far fewer nuts and bolts to possibly work 'Joose, squeak and rant ''our 4.5 carries 44 lbs of anti<orrosion defe nse in its primer and paint coats 1 alone. More than 20 lbs of plasticized un• dcrco:ning arc bonded to the undersi~' Mcr(cdc.;-Benz mol or 1.:ars: f:on1 SlS,lSl• to $6,439f /l·lerccdc~·Bcnt offers a va~1 •ange of moJcl•. Here .uc 5ug1es1el! re1;il price~ for 7 of the mo~1 popular lype': 450SL C:oup<" 4 50SL C..oul"'IR01dnct 2HOSE 4.~ ~cJdn !50Coure 250 Scd3n 220~cdan l20 D•c>cl ~cJ~n SIJ,18Z SI l .7'1 1 ) 10,1711 S R,l,,9 S 7,JIS $ 6.M1 s f'l,4J\I • ... , °'"' ,.., ' •J <not•, .-.C!Utl ... "'""'~ti!""'• N"'I "l'>lan•. '""' •~~ '"''' 1.-.. ;f •nl' t..of>!tolhl l•TJ, M<"•"'•·B<"' '" SuubA,..._ I""- "The best available today,. Mercedes-Benz engineers poured the cream of their expertise into the 280SE 4.5 Sedan. They believe it is worth every penny of th at $101378 price.) Other experts concu r: "One has to pay through the' nose for the best, hut for those who can afford it and demand rea l roadability \Vith their luxury, co~ fort and prestige, the 280SE with I the V~8, in either rcguk1r or L ''l'r· sioa, is the bes t available today." ....!Ro.,J & Tni.i:k 1n:ig .. line No\v sec if you concur. Send the cou pon belO\V for a free color brochure with full detai ls on :ill Mercedes-Benz models; or pick up your brochure wh en you visi t your authorized Mercedes-Benz dea ler for a test drive. 1 f (6)-:~==~:=11; I lH w. W•ntW Aw'"" I 11n11 .Ana. Cllll, '21'1 I l'lt~•t 1tnd mt yl'ur full-culorbroch111e I I o( 1hc ,\\crccde~·B~n1motOf10au. I I I I N•me I I Ad.irtt• I I ~::. ~· I T.1.,. ......... ___ _ L--.---- Jim Siemens Imports, Inc. 120 W. Warner Avenue, Santa Ana, California 92707 Phone : 714-546-4114 • I Mondq, Stptmb« 25, 1912 TONIGHT'S Show Centers_ on sa .. dy TV IDGID.IGHTS KHJ ID 7:30 -"What's So Bad About Feeling Good? George Peppard an d Mary Tyle r Moore look for the answer to this rhetorical question in this 1968 comedy. ' " ' r•. CBS D 8:00 -"Gunsmoke." Richard Kiley plays \ a traveling faith healer who is exposed by Doc Adams {llfilburn Stone). " ' NBC 0 9:00 -"See No Evil." Mia Farrow stars • ~ ' ~ 35 a blind girl who holds the clues to the murders of her relatives in this 1971 suspense movie. I l' t, ABC 0 9,00 -"The Rookies." A high-speed ~· .auto chase and crash leads to the uncovering of a fur smuggling r ing. .. . ..,.... . TV , DAILY LOG BJ TOM PAIMER Of ""' ~"' 1'11111 .,~ Was Sandy Duncan recuperating from her eye operation last year in !he beach residence of Ryan O'Neal? Was she honeymooning In Europe last spring'? W8$ that she sitting on the steps of the Braille Institute rrying? All of those stories were in the imaginations CJf movie magazine e d i t o r s, said MW Duncan on a visit lo her apartment at Parle Newport in Newport Beach. She had never met Ryan O'Neal. wasn't divorced be- fore last summer (so how ('OU!d she be on a European honeymoon?) and the other alleged episode in t be television actress' life was too far-fetched even to comment on . ''f DON 'T object to newspaper columns, where there is some basis of tru th to what's printed," she said, "but you can't even sue tfle magazines -they always have a. ghost corporation or go bankrupt, so It's no use." DAILY PILOT Stiff l"IWte decline." """ two mm1, "The star-Spangled Girl " and Walt l>lsney's "Million Do 11 a r Duct,'' did not please her overly. "l'M LOOKING carefully for a role that's right," she said. But si nce July she has been taping one television show a week, and until the season ls completed she "·iU have little time for anything but that. Heroes? Miss Duncan says she's not "a fan," really, but does admire the work of Gwen Verdon, the Broadway actress wbo starred in ' ' Dam n Yankees" and "Sweet Chari· ty," and Woody Allen, star of most of his own films, ''Play diffcient than she appears to her television public. But she doesn't think there 's any con- flict. . "I don't think l'm lying to anybody. That's ~rt of me.:· Born in Overton, Tex., Miss Duncan moved to Tyler, Tex ., at 10 and went to New York at 18. She started dancing at age •• SHE COULD not explain why a Texas or Southern drawl has not stayed with her, but suggested il might have been the ei<posure to English G"t;"GE C. SCOTT theater presentation.s a n d ~ swnmer theater in Dallas and STACY KEACH New York. •TB£ lfEW '"The only thing I really CENTURIONS' studied was learning to use a .. __ ..,.,,,i:io;~~;,·~-~-~c~,--i •----~-.... -~---·-~---..----~----~-""'--..---·-~----------••-·--•-••-·-~--·-~•1 IN THEATRE II-2 I •:1 M•"""ifi Mfi1;ll'I '/(•~ "I med to get ealls from tll!I 11101/1er: 'Sandra! H'"" could you?' But 11om s/1e just clips out the piet11res.'' It Again, Sam," "Take the Money and Run," the recent "Everything Yoo A I way s Wanted to Know About Sex," Md others. lower voice,"' she said grin· 1\ing, ''but it didn't work.·· "Other than work , I really lead a fairly dull life,·• she says. And as if to prove it, she 11..im1' r.:..n1 J~ r...,,.,. So last year's "Funny Face" is resigned to the tales that come with the kind or stardom she · has achieved. as she begins her second regular television seri es on CBS airing each Sunday at 8:30 p.m. SANDY DUNCAN RELAXES AT NEWPORT HOME Resuming Her TV Career With New Show Format She is not a jolner, says Miss Duncan, and though she considers herself a Unitarian, "is not big on organizations. "People banning together for any purpose sort of scares said that during the summer ._--~==...-:--! she took a plant class. IN THEATRE 114 When asked about marriage, CADE MY AWARD Monday Evening SEPTIMBER 25 ''°' lfJ O [I! ID !IJ Ill""' 0 l'ondtrt1o1 "The Fe1r Mtrdi•nls" 0 CIJ 00 Iii) NFC ·-NIPI fNUMll Klnus City 1t Ntw Or1t1M Q Wiid Wild '#tit m Tiit Flintrlltnt1 ID CofMr ,.,.. USMC OJI 117 lrldlHNJ II ,..., ... '"'"' EE Rou1 ,.,, Ynnla ED HodCtPtd1• Lodp ~ Movlt: (C) "lMt Mt Ttndtt"' CJ;)""""" ...... ll) T1lnt Stoop1 1:30 (I) CIS Nfwl Alison, tH.ne Grayson, Honn1n Llh· ley, S111h (Miu F1rrow), perm1- neMly blinded b1 1 tall hom her horst, roes to liv1 with htr 1unt and uncle 1114 !Mir d1u1t111r, Ont day 1!1er 1oin1 hotMb1ck ridinr. 51111! returns home to find tn1 boditt o( her rel1tiv•s. SPHI !Irids 1n 1d1ntllicltlon brtctltt tllt killtr dt09Ptd and still h11 It In htr ~~ wtitn h• 11!11ml. U .flfnl 1NJ111 Sc!i!dul•d Is • 10 round fulhlrwtlaht bout Mtwttt RoOollo Lobato Ind Hup llr11z1. f11tht"iltflht Cfl1mplori of Colom· bi1. Ci) n. Mwwr"1'• 0 BEST SETI *SEASON'S SMASH NEW ACTION HIT! "THE ROOKIES" o rn m "" '""" "Th• lnform1nt'" A youth m1ll1s 1 hi1h "I used to get calls from my mother: "Sandra! How could you?' But now she just clips out the pictures." The name of her series this year, "11le Sandy Duncan Show," is indicative of the change "Funny Face" un- derwent to become the 1972 version. · ·• •'IT'S AN edult comedy well, as adult as television ever gets," Miss Duncan said. According to the star of the show, the writing, subjects and situations are m o r e •sophisticated in 1972. But most significantly, Sandy Duncan is the center of the show. Though this season's pro- gram gives her six supporting characters, none d e t r a c I s from the smiles and talent oC the star. The show is Ull- doubtedly written to show off an already popular personal· ity. Miss Duncan ls performing this-year beTore-a li ve au- dience, and the show is spon~ taneous, not taped, shot in small segments and spliced together -a method which last year detracted from Its ·liveliness and appeal. "\VE WON'T BE saying the lines 20 limes -onJy once," she observes, speculating the show "may im prove so much it will go off the air. h-1ediocri- ty unfortunately has come to be appreciated." But she approves of the rating system. "People should have what they want." M a film and stage actress also, ~iss Qy.ncal} appreciates the advantages of e a c h medium. She started in theater and considers it the most gratifying, th o u gh television is much more lucrative. "Film is more specialized and aimed at a minority," she added. "That's why it"s in a me." 1 Political issues? She su p- ports Sen. George S. McGovern for president, but said she was unsure whether she would be doing any stum· ping for him. MARIJUANA? "f lb..ink it should be legalized. The...J' kn ow foi fa&lha:fCfgaretfes and Ji. quor aro harmful. But they punish people for smokJng something they're not sure about, and that doesn't ring true." Miss Duncan, for he r relatively liberal person a I views, might seem to be much she says candidly that she just INN ER got out of one mistake. and doesn 't want to make another. l:inema 5 presents She docs see a UCL1\ pro- fessor regularly. and has he Garden nothing a g a i n s 1 marriage, "just against rushing into It.·· f f he Mis.s Duncan likes popular music in moderation, and • • c t" • among her ravoritc artists "" 1nz1· on IRI Neil Diamond. Crosbv, Stills, Nash and Young (or" various o~N8rl=::.'.. ~ combinations of members· of "SUCH GO-ODtRIENti"S" that defunct groupl and "old. "----------' fast jazz" like that of Lam· bert, Hendricks and Ross. SHE HAD patronized an Orange Coast dancing establishment during 1-M!r visit . and called a local band shc"d heard, Purple Creek. ·'much better than average ... (fij) M•rv lirfffi~ Show m Andy Griffitll m R1dn1 S...pibku (j); Xrislln1m~rti 111 Doobb Ind C.rt1intie1 speed aet1way 1ttempt with 1ookits Terry Webster i nd Wllll1 Gilli• in purwil. Tht dl1u ends In 1 Ctlth i nd I l11d to • fu1 llllUI · fltnc Tine.- Miss Duncan acquired her Ne"•port apartment I a s 1 Nielsen Rater for a Week fD M1kin1 Thlnp Crew m JMnnt C.flOll Ql) ,,.,.... hlkill m c.llldiM Fett.Nn fl) U1 Vlflllll I'm hc:tnl1t mu~.,.,. He's Got a Voice in Televi,sion's Fate January. but planned to use it most during the season, •·after long weeks of taping."' She is optimistic about the reception of hef new show with its altered fonnat. ''°' lfJ II IL'l -0 llWr. (lttr) .,,_ Mat1ftf' (dra) '65-lttt• om, W•ndJ Cttla. CIJ --OWMt'1 Mr U..1 m,...,""' I!) I DrtM 11 Jln1tlt m ,,., D1N111r. llll -... -Corl ... ... ED Of Word• ind DMds (D D Amor Titnt C.111 • Mujtr C!E ltv. by ~"' l!lO IJ (I) '*" Der ... Ptttf ltw· ford, 11119.J Ill his ncurrin1 rolt of Dt. Ptttr Lnmtct, Dorb M1rtl 11'1 sw1i11, In ord• lo solvl • preuln1 economic ptObltm Oorit pb I job 11s 1n 111.niitit t1dlo 11ttJ0111llty, 1nina: 1 nom·de·plume. As 1 r11ult ilM repe1ttd1t dte9S ott to slHp. Thl1 uneapl1lntd btlllvlor ,ltop1rd· izes her hold on the doctor 11'1d htr daytlmt job 11 Todq's World. (IJ >o1111 WIJIM Thulrt om- 1:45fJlSll C..1dl1 Fnerita 7:.JO 6 Jtllnny Mln~'I Sbllli "' Ind IO;OO 8 (I) T1ll .... 1111 c.lip .. Cllttr Vincent J>rict 1utm. 0 The N1W P'rke Is ltlilrt ktor-sln11r-compoMr AntllOny Ntw· \Ill thi rtrtrrt Ci111t ~ tnd comedllfl Tltll Col!wlJ lrt 0 ''What 's So Bad About 8111 Cosby's lutltl. * Feeling Good ?" ~= FINO OUT TONIGHT! 0-t I "SO ..,. ...... (J Millien $ Movie: (C) (fir) ln1 lot sit d1ys, 111 1it1i11tr l11Mh., "Whlt'1 St 114 ~ F•Vltf kt erttr 1nd p1istn1111 1likt '"'r 'llH1"' (tom) '68--GIOrfl Ptpp1rf, lll•t ttit, ~IYI notie•d IWlthlrt1 Mary lyl11 Moore. amiss. ®J Wiid ~ntfNI 0 Cri91 npten .lf11111 SllWlrt m l+t11•n'1 Ktroa m Ill c.., SJtn QJ Drq:llri llll Mutwpitc1 Th11trt (tj) Jmll l,...Rl: %OUI CfttirlJ fD Dattllftt l l "The Rtl•J'' M111 IR) al lldl S.•r1 EE-CB••-• m Tiie Adw!lfmf m ""'"°UM 42 ai:l Mf11111tto Ylldtz Show m lllnldo• tf tlle S.1 m Ac1d11111 r1111i1J IO:JO (1) Ast tht Chine.It or 1:000[() 'u1111111k1 "Boh1nn1n" O Tifk lid: R1cha1d Kiley I Ullll II I lallh m Trut Advtfrtl" he1ler who tr1vtls !ht West min. fI1 LI Sltl11kl ltl.trin1 lo I slrt•m ol auppll· a lllwlt: "hlltr111" c1nl1 Ind non·btlim rl t hkt . Doc ff) 9;j k91M Ad1ms. skeptlul ol Boh1nn1n'1 l!) D""'-s,.ta.111 ()(111)') r1pu11d turts, brlnp som1 ol 1h1 PtOP'• 1h1 m•n his 1r1,ttd 11:0011CJ 0 Ill m EB""" IO l'.lodll in In tffOrt IO l ljlOM CJ) (j) @l lhwt Boh111n1n 11 1 Ch1rl1t1n. OOH stlJ ..,._. 0 OJ Ci) lt•P·I• PortlJ William (j) M1rsll1I DJllt1 Conr1d, TYs pti¥11t tyt "Cannon," 0 Mlooril: .. ,..,..., C.C.lle" IUllll IS Ille lormer d1ntin1 ltn· m Trotll tr t.ft~ .. MU ~hon or fl'IOYlt musiuls tnd 1s 6) HIP Qeplml tht tlpe·elad superman, C.pl1i11 @ Hltbytp Am1rin1. C•m•o 1uesls 1rt BMI fl) C1r111r T .. Arlldrtnt Cra1111, N11111t1e f1br1y Henry Min· t•~1. ind A!1dt Smo!h.' 11:15 Ill lontr C1111e1 m Tll1t 'irl 11;)01J CJ) CIS lt'9 Mew11: "Mall Or· 6) Tel1lun/ltfllJ' M.non 111r lriOt" (c.om) ·~uddy Ell· fE HIOIMIMI Cofllft sen )(1ir Oul11 Lois N1ttltton. rn (]j) TIM Mllll .. Miii rn' MOYit: "WIM: ....... ,,. €E flhcht II• 11111 Q i1Q) m Joll11ftf CmM >oty Of; l1Mbtll P1drt1 ~s. Oodieri Bisllop Is wbslllut• host CID &tldoo c.ntJ1I O lobfrt X. DtnMI SMw (D Movlt; (2'1r) "WOllClfttf' (j) Mowfe: "'Mtllr di Mt" l:lO m Mtrt Crittin Show 0 MIM: (C) '1tw YHtPll'll" m Tt Till Utt Trttll t:OO 1J (I) Htft'• Luer ltdrlddtn (f) MtN frlCIUrt victim l~c, 1rilw1 homt from !lie hoil)l!ll 11 list Ta tlim· 12:00 m Mot.II: "Up in M1btl'1 btlll,. By VALLIANT G. CORLEY DES MOINES, Iowa <APl - If Dinah Shore·s morning television program had a jum p in its Nielsen rating a few weeks ago, she may ha ve my 5-ycar-old daughter to thank. For one week -Thursday through Wednesday -we were one of the 1,200 families coast-to-coast keeping track of the television programs we were watching so the Nielsen people could tell television ex- ecutives how many million people were watching their shows. It all started with a telephone call a week or two before our important week. "Is this the Vee Corley residence?" a man·s voice asked. "This is long distance from Peoria," the voice said. He identified himself as a Nielsen representative and then asked if J owned a television set. I LOOKED up at the 12·inch portable my wife and I had splurged $100 on shortly after we were married eight years .ago and said "Certainly." TEOHOOt.at•· f!O"W-h. AW.-~~D- ALSO IGPJ JACk LIMMON "WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN" "Do you ha ve more than one set?" he asked. "No." l replied. beginning to feel a little embarrassed about being a one-set family. He asked i{ we were willing to be a Nielsen family for a week and faithfully keep track" of all television programs anyone in the fa mily watched and report them without fail. . J vowed we would, on our sacred hooor. Our Nielsen diary came in the mail a week later. The family gathered around as I opened it and discovered two quarters attached to a card with a note this was a ''token" payment ror our work. WITH THE diary were in- structions saying. "your diary is important.'' Another section that t o I d how we were "computer-selected from a !isl. of households" in ou r com- munity made us feel only a lit- tle less important. The Nielsen people wanted a written record of television viewing in our home by all members of the family. For most families, that might not be a problem . But many of us Associated Press newsmen do no t work the mqst regular hours. And most WOODY AUIN IS HILAllOUS IN "PlA Y IT AGAIN, SAM" ---IUTH GORDON "HAROLD AND MAUDE" in1t1 lh• cost or 1 nu1se Hiliy (com) U-Olnnla O'K .. fe, Mir· 1r11n11s for h•mstlf 1nd ~1111 ol Jo1l1 Reynolcb. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tlley'1 frltndt lo 11t1 IUIM al lhtl m W•dtrint I ===== job 1tcorclm2 1o • scll1dul1 al 11:30 O H11~.., P1trt1 work $hit\;$. 1 GJ C.U•try .... Tl11t 0 [j m NIC M111d1r Mwit: (C) (llr) "'Sit ... l•ll" (tut) '11-l:OO CIJ Q (l)fttwt Mlt F1rrow, Robin BtlltJ, Oofoltlf l:lOIJ MO'l'lt: (C) "O h it" (wtl) '4f Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES 1o00 m <ci ~ ... ---XIII" (rn)'I) '65--Chriltl)Jllllr Lofal\ l11ct1ti1 l.M. l :lO 0 '1.Ull Slit,... (df1) 'Sl~IOfl• Rift Dorothy Hirt. 1:00 m "Iron Cllltllt" (dfl) ''&-0 (C) °'LMt11'11' for Llwt" (roin) D1n1 Andrews, GtM T11mrp. '5'-;Connl1 rf1ncls, Sut1n OUvtr. t ;JO 0 "Dwnklltl" (dtt) ·~ -~hft J;OO CJ) "fill ts tM HtM!t4r' Ptrt I Mlllt, IUChtld At1tflllotou1l. • (dfl) '64-Gltftn font. Nancy K••n. 10:00 (}) "ft11Kk.. (com) ·50-0or111d d§l "Thut Wllftr Tt1t1" (dl'I) '5& O'Conl'IOf, Pair~ ~•dint. -.H11111 Ctlf!IY. 8'1bt11 Slln· D "Hiit ""''" <•> '54-Aln .,ct. ~. fHll11y B"'*-4:00 IJ ......... fw Ml" (dfl) 'S9-uaa,_ ... -Lio' ("") c~ ...... Ci<1ol ..... "~ '""" ,.... !JM. 4'.111 (J) S-• '"" - I I ---CINFDDMF ?D . " .~.....:.. 1 • 1'" 1L> --CINFODMF l l •• -_·7 , •. l ".1.. JMBiUM-:'z ··•.\•. "~-·-~ ---t St/10/Ultf ! " -,••1.. -- '"IUTTa lll:,.Llll U t 1'11:•1"' 11"11 otlflt ..... & Hwaf'f "...,, 11M "1'HI OIUDUAn• ... °""" 1111111 ....... " ...... ..,.,.... ..... Wllwlto-fl J ~ A .. Nlil "PIODLlll: OH THI 11:001'"' Ill .. CHAll:Y 01" A MAD HOUSBWll'•" "HOT ,SUMMllll: WllK" (POI • .. THI LONllll:S" (fil l "IU.lolMllt 0" '41" (It! • "KLUTI" llll:) '"'THI flllW CINTUllOHS00 tll:J ... -:=. c. kMt .... U.Y MtlTY ..-oll Ml'" CI J or that week I was assigned on an evening shift. not arriving home until shortly after 10:30 p.m. When I work late. my wife, Ca rol usually adjusts her schedule to mine -going to bed late and sleeping late in the morning. However, Suzanne, our 5- year-old, stays on a regular day schedule. She gets up, wakes someone up to fix her breakfast, and once breakfast is done and the parents are back in bed. she either takes out a toy and plays or watches television. -· (i'{\:l•"w"'f ~-'·~!;-~(-.\M<.MAI" I ice Mess" 1 Aa.. Ar•l11 FllST SHOW-7:00 watching any television . But But she's realistic too. Last year's show "'as well received usually sbe watched Family by the viewing audience if not Affair, Bewitched, maybe a by the critics. This year she game show and once or t\vice thinks it will be something she a soap opera, and of course can be really proud of. Dinah Shore. "Except for every fourth \Veck "'hen we're on opposite During the week "'e were a Colombo -1'11 get killed in Nielsen family, I hurried home the ratings.'" eaeh night in time to watchlfr~~~~~~~~~~I Dick Cavett. [I I HAD HEARD of the appeal by Jack Parr to let the Nielsens know there was an audience out there. And here I RICH llnLl-Hlll VOL.I.ND "ANOTHER NICE MESS" A Aw•rd Wl1•l19 Short "PRELUDE" GEORGE C.SCOTT "THE HOSPITAr' AUO PG Pnt• SElltRS "THE PARTY" Wl<DAYS6·8 · l0 SAT.& SUt. 2 .... 6. a. 10 Woody Allen's ''Evel'}'.thing ~}')uatways wanted to know about * Plus SHORT SUBJECT & IOAD RUNNER CARTOON "' Comfortably Air Conditioned ..... Hlkk9d!'1 "l'lll:ENtY• -• Clillt ......... .,.LAY MISTY l'Olll: Ml" I t"" In Ctlw '" S..• c_,., .. J1mt1 ... s ....... 1 ........ , "THI NOT •~:~~. Ll\11 TWICI" ltlli 111 C.IN" IOlil" -,. ... - "'lll:l\IATI DUTY fllUlll:Sal" ..... )ft CfJlr , .. , '" S...11 C.-.rv At JMMI ..... "'TMUNOllll:IALL~ Y'fW Ofltr Ltv. 1'Wkt'" .... ·-=..,, '"' 'BWEBEARD' it, He rid ~ witll •J ............ . - ALFRED I ''-"" HITCHCOCK'S 1 .. "FRENZY" ~ The(\. 1d1cr ., Oiana :_ Muld1ur ' f,\on!'lay Srpttmbtr 25, 1972 OAll V PILOT 8 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! ·' :~ • ........... _.... "Er .. :and tr you'd ever like lo be.slft·wrapped 1 bope you'll come to me." • '4· M. Boyd' Count Dracula Had Bad Temper Consider citizens who crave at least nine hours sleep a night as opposed to thoee who get by niftily on only six. Man for man, the nine-hour llOul. i.s far more apt to be Mn!ltlve worrier. The six-boor dour is lncllned to be the uaruffied aales personality. Or so sd!olarly invextlgatloo indicates. -ro·TRE profeaaional hOrologlst lately, I'm told~ 11•1 an aceurate Umeplece if ft neither gains nor loses any more than one second I every 6,000 years. Men, synchronize your Mickey Mice. What's referred to . here is the atomic cloc~. • ~ ~ A STUDENT or psychology in Cal· J ifornia says he has taught bears how .,. to play basketball. Certainly would 1>' like to see them. Make great rebound. MOVIE COLOR FILM lleg. 2.56· 2 0..,. Movie cartridge of Super 1 '' 8 color movie film. Con be used both indoors 'n outdoors. 50 fl. Sova ! 6'' Shock·res.i,tont, wot.,.. N'listont• onti-M09"'tic. Shop earty for best choke I ~ I ' . Ii . I ·' " -;;<-NIMA•n' 1 , ...... 1--- Jr-----, CHARGE R! ·.·~· •. -, . ----} ;_ ' . ·.> • ~ .·• >. era, imagine. But thil trainer's pas- time is not so whlmaicaJ. Claims he •wi..i.c-.«O•o-..IU)"Mlr_...,... r. .. • .., intends to prQiram such beast3 eventually to handle stoop labor. Pick cucumbe.FS, maybe, whatnot. QUERIES -Q. "WAS there a real Count Dracula?" A. So it's said. In the Middle Ages. Nothing extra· ordinary about his canine teeth. History records he had a nasty temper, however . ~='.'."" ,. ~~= \ Q. "DO mama pljeons really give milt?" A. Tiley do. And papa plgeonJ. too. Q. "WHEN newlyweds leave the church, on which side of the groom does the bride walk!" A. She's supposed to cling to his left arm and leave his right arm free to beat off the covetous savages. That's lhe tradition . LOVE AND WAR -Please nole this statement: "I usually find what men talk about more interesting than what women talk about." The foregoing was shown to 120,. 000 women who \Vere asked to comment. FUty percent agreed. Forty perei!nl didn't. Clearly, a large majority o( women prefer masculine over feminine companion.ship. SCHOLARS with PhDa at Harvard don't use the tiUe SCHOLARS with Pb.D.'s at Harvard don't use the btle IN LONDON, a batch oC businessmen whose nantH are colors -like Brown, Gray, Gre!n, White -organized a luncheon group they call the "Rainbow Club.'" Do you know any candldater for honorary memberahip? Not all who try can join, must mention. They turned down an eager applicant named Lemon, allbough a Rose was ac- cepted. DID I say that motorcycle daredevil Evel Knievel won't fly In an airplane? Wrong! Numerous correspondents report he's a dandy pilot. Address moil to L. l'tf. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. Very Antsy Professor Counts Them • ' • ,, • J~. ' L, • ( TUCSON. Ariz. (APl - Floyd G. Werner spends his da ys counting ants. The professor or entomology 1t the University of Arizona each day stakes out a square yard or desert ground near here and for six hours watches as the anU march in a column past him with their loads of grass seed. put his information into a ~ computer simulation in which he can show bow various , weather conditions will affect •J the anti and their relationship with the surrounding f)elds. '1WHAT WE'RE trying to do is understand the lntera'ctlon between plants and animals," Werner said. "By knowing the number of ants in a field, \Yt can detennine how miany grass seeds they are taking Crom that field for food . The more seed they take, the le&.i grass will grow." Werner eventually hopes to IN HIS WORK, Werner 11)'1 its not necessary to know whether you've counted a specific ant twice or not, you just keep counting ants as they come by and then at the end or the day compare the figure with what you totaled the day before. . . "Actually It's not as hard as ~ it souhds," Wttner said. "'!lit ~ ants are very oe(anlied and 'i cooperate by moving in a col-~ umn. But as you can imagine, ~ aboul 1lx hours al a Ume Is all you can take of this kind of thing." WhatDoMimYDoctOrs Use When They Suffer Pain OfHemorrlioidal Tisauea? Excluoiwi Formula Ci.a Pc~ T<ll)pOralf lWief In MOllY Ca.. froM Such Poln. Aloo Helpo Shrink COZY DURAFLAMfLOG Reg . 87• 2 Days O~ log will mo k• a comp~!• evening's lire. It light1 in1tontly. no kindling required. 8utnl bri1kly 2 to 3 houri. Sa~ at K rna'rt. -• ~·\Ii. : •• ONE.COAT LA TEX WALL PAINT Reg. 2.88 196 2 Days "Red Label " l atex interior wall po int. Select w hite'or one of six popu!-:--colors. Sovel USE YOUR K MART CHARGE BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE ,J ....... "' . Swellinc of Sudt·n.u. Dua lo lnlei:tion. •w •· " ' i ~ MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS 2 Days 0.ly 44 Polyester double kn it dress solids & fa ncies. Si:r:es 29-40. $/eeks 1n , . • L ................. .. ·---.; .. ; • .. ' • t • ~ SAVE ON STYROCUPS 2 Da ys Only ~ L Pack of 51 7-oz .. polystyrene cups for hot or cold drinks. ~ ,..., .• ...0:. - J ' I 31c ,t· . ·~ • ..l I.,, .. 18 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Reg . 99<· Regular size fits t 2 22 lbs. Cotton, cellulose center. More absorbent! . " ,., ..... -..._ POCKET RADIO .... l .58 ·- ~ • TUESDAY ONLY CHOPPED BEEF STEAK French Fried Potatoe' Tossed Green Salad Wdrm Roll & Butter 117 WEDNESDAY ONLY VEAL PARMIGIANA - •• With Spaghetti Sa uce Whipped Pot atoes & G ravy Buttered Vegetable Ro ll & Sutter 1'' .. . .. .. -' CANNON®BATH TOWELS Our Reg. 971 2 Days Only Solt and p re11y 24 .. '46" "Tangier" sll1pes or "Cha/Ieng· e r'' solids in many colors and white.Charge it and .a ..... Wa1ft Cloth, 12x21 " ···-10c ea. 30''STEEL FOOT LOCKER Our Reg. 8.38 511 15·3/.t"x12Y,. ... x30N. Sheet steel over nnMr frame. Enomel finish in black, blue. red or grffn. Stffl binding; metal tongue; plastic hondlH • SPACE-SAVING RADIO Regular 31.87 2388 lighted \lide Me dtol. Switchable AFC on FM, and Vilrnier Nnil'lg provide , prtt<:ition station Mlt<tiofl. Walnut-groin fin i,h on poly)tyrene. Charge 11. Tn~IUl'WIJ,doctort'"'9~ -I eMetfrotnpein.~ what ,,,.,, -lo e . ---P•lnhal .,... ta. ~ ..... elarlak d .. lor1· "tli:'tlnf ao d lhoy fW"lliOI ol ouch ...._ •hae ~jthtr'*~lioeHthtil). w11~~¥ameci.J';lllft! Mlvn or In thelr oSc. prlCUoe. ___.._... P'NPlration .n- Pres-ration K li\'el prompt. doanl btlp ,,,... OW..t or .., lt•mporary re.lie( for boun In 1UOPOlitod&: 2 200 HARBOR BLVD. ~~~:~'0:1d COSTA ·MESA Harbor - '. ! " 5 • ! •• i r t ' J 0 DAILY PILOT s Money's Worth Defined Plirases E11d 'Bafflegah' By SYLVIA PORTER \\fhen the finance ministers or 123 nalions convene in \~·ashington loday to mark the formal start of negotiations for reform of the \\'cstern v.·orld's rnonetary s y st e m , '·dollar crisis" headlines !real or engineered I will again erupt around the globe. It will be fascinating !tuff, of pro- found importance to the future of your own job, paycheck, coot Of living, investments. But it will also underline at its abysmal f v.•orst t h e bafflcg11b <lf i ntemational high rinancr. Do you. ror instance. on· dcrstand such color- ful finan cial phrases as ~011.t•ll "Dirty Floating," know what is behind such inltlals as SDIU? Do you. in fact, knnw what an lnternational Mone- tary System IS? \Vest's currency network, will almost surely become eve n more powerful in the revised monetary system. SDRs: SPECJAL Drawing Rights. also frequen!lv called "Paper Gold." The SDRs are a new form of world money and are destined to replace gold and the U.S. dollar as the prime "international money" in the monetary svstem. They're so important I'll do a column on them later this week. Group or 20: The committee or finance ministers, from 20 nations -11 industrial. nine Jess develoned -whi ch will ncgntiate thr new svsle111 . Now represPnting the US. is Trea~ury Secretary ShuH7.. The artulll bargaining \Vlll be done by deputies. Group of 10: The groun of finance ministers of the world 's wealthiest trading na- tions which ha s now been enlarged to the Groun of 20 to give the smaller nations some rcoresentation. Tn G-10 in ad- dition to the U.S. are : Belp;ium, Canada, Fr a n c e . r.ermany. ltalv. Japan. th<> Netherlands, Sv.'edcn. United King:dom. S\vitzerland sits in as an observer. UPI Ttleptlolt ~Festive Occasion Gov. Ronald Reagan and Nancy Williamson of San 1''ranrisco talk about California wines after Reagan named Mi ss Williamson National Wine t lostess last week. The governor received an invitation to attend the National \Vine Festival in October. Distaff Farmers If' YOU DO, you are hip. If you do not. herewilh my little anti-bafn cgab dictionary lo help you peek into 1972's historic money mectinr.s. Clip and save. lntcrnation11I m one t a r y system: The network or struc- ture or systen1 of currency relatiOnships that permits dif· f e r e n t governments, en- FLOATING' T 11 E u~-w on1e1t T £1ki1ig Vp tlie Plow pegging of the Western Yo'Orld s currencies from the fixed -·lerprises or just plain in· dividuab;, such as you and me, in a vast number of countries l-0 do business with each other; to travel with relatively 1ittle difficulty across each other's borders for work or pleasure; to communicate in a counUess variety of ways. WITH. THIS systen1. planes fly, freight ships sail, doors and stores are open . Without it, world trade would slump and we would r isk catastrophic depression. To revise the now ou tdat ed system we have, so it helps the world to greater pros- perity, Is what the meetings this week are all about. IMF: The International Monetary Fund, the system for currency stabilization created by the f~ world na- tioru: at the BreUon Woods, N.H., conlereoce in 1944. It's the JMF which ls opening its annual meeting with a me1n- bership of 123 nations today . lt stands at the core of the ._ . . ·---·~· .}... Fine C11s10,n Tailoring Wntcllff P'tao, I I J2 l"IH Aff, Newport leoch, Callfor11la PHONI!: 645-1072 ' \ pnrities at which thev held in relationship to the U.S. dollar until President Nixon tore the dollar from its peg and sel our currencv floating on Aui:::. 15, 1971. After that. Kev forei~n currencies noated up w a rd against the dollar -makin,g nur goods chcaoer in terms of f o r e i g n currencies and therefore our export!'l more at- tactive la key U.S. ob· jective l. Dirty Floating : Interference by a nation's government with the floating of its currPncy so that the currency is not permitted to respond freel y to market forces or supply and demand. In late 1971, fo r in- stance, Japan v igo ro us I y fought against having the yen become more expe n sive again.cit the doltar by heavily selling yen and buying dollars. Smithsonian A~eement: Ac- cord reached Dec . 18, 1971, at the Smithsonian Tnstitution in \Vashington under which cur- rency values were rradjustcd nnd the U.S. dollar ~·as formally devalued. TJIE NATIONS also agreed that henceforth cu r re n c y values could fluctuate in a wider "band" of 2V4 percent either below or above their tixed rates (parities) against the dollar or a total "tunnel" of 412 percent. This was a ma- jor ste p toward more flexible currency rates. Snake In The Tunnel : The much narrower band within which the Common J\iarket nations -the increasingly JX)\\'erlul European bloc, soon In he 10 nations. including Bri- tain -permit their o"'n cur- rencies to fluctuate against each other. 1000 § ORDER \ ' ·'• Beautiful ' .. ' Stick-on YOURS ·-i~ LABELS \ TODAY! I ( Personalized . • Stylish • Efficient By GAY PAl)LEY But as the study pointed out NEW Y.QRK (!JPi l _ 'fhat_ ~the figures for A~ril "are fair - hired hand on the farm new ly-low for a gr t cu 1 tu r a I may he a "'Oman. · employment. as t~e. peak They're not labelling it part months of far~ ac!tvity are of the womcn ·s liberation June and July .. April was the moven1ent. but women are genera! measu.rtng slandar.d, .a showing up as part of the spokesman said. because 1t 1s farm labor forctJ. many of a peak mon~ for almost all them as owners o1· managers. other occupallons. 'I The women arc h;irdly get· STATISTICA LLY THE ting rich in agricu!tur11 I jobs. number of \.\'Omen on thf' farm although you have to count th~1 (toesn't sound all that iin-fringe benefits of fresh air. pressive. But there are enough plenty of outdoor exercise and women in agricultural jobs for in many instances a well- the Farm Journal magazine to laden table of foods, fresh, devote an article to them and frozen or canned. to urge thal farmers. finding The \Vomen's Bureau said themselves short of help, well the current median income might look to the women as a year-;ound for w 0 m e n source. The \Vomen 's Bureau of the employed fulltime in the U.S. Department of Labor agriculture, forestry and eslimates that in July of this fisheries Industry (the jobs a~e _vear (July'.s a pe;ik month for Jumped together .t~al way) JS farm employment). there were · $3,309. For men. its $4,028. 121,000 women farmers and TIIE FARM Journal, assess- farm managers, and another ing women as a hel~ potential, 604.000 foremen and laborers. says that they make up a Those figures were for "·omen disproportionate number of 16 years and older. those on the unemployed rolls. Apparent~y their numbers ''So," it asks. "why not look are on th~ increase. but not at there fi rst when you need to a fantastic rate. hire someone for a responsible IN 1969, THE Women's job?'' Bureau published a massive It cites several examples of study of women in all job women doing farm work as categories. It listed 82,000 well as. often better. than men . \\'omen farmers and farm Clarence Potter, an Oregon managers and 472.000 others farmer, has hired high school ;is foremen and laborers. The and college girls for the past figures then were for April , several years to drive his 1968. and counted women 14 trucks during the w he a t years and up. harvest. Ora1ige Cou1ity B1isiness POTIER Si\ VS the bovs -. ""have some advantages, suCh as greater familiarity with machines and equipment. But t 1n turn the girls "don't have to >• prove how much abuse a truck 1 can take." .. S!e"·art Title Co mpany has named Robert J. ~1oore as president of the company's Orange County operations. i\foore, of Santa Ana. \\'as forn1crly vice president and n1:1nag<>r. lie also served as assis ta nt \ice president and director of broker relations for First American Title Company for three years. * II. Robert Hundley of Costa ~1esa has been named prin· cipal legal ;idviser for the Drfense Contract Ad- m i n Is tra· lion Serv· 1r(':-Hcgion 111 Los An- The gentle touch of the fAir sex pays off for other farmers too. Mr. and f..1rs. Elroy Honadel. a lllilwau kee County, \Vis .. couple find that their crew of apple picking mothers keeps bruised fruit to a minimum. The \VUliam \\'itters family of Rock Island County, Ill., ahvays hired women to plant their acres of tomatoes. Said i\frs. Witters, · · \Vo m e n ' s natural love for young living things was our security of a full crop.'' Cosmetics Finn Guilty • In Fraud Order For Yourself or a Friend 1 ge les. ,. ~11NNEAPOLIS, Minn . (AP ) -Two representatives or Holiday f\:lagi c Inc., R CaUfomia cosmeti~ firm , and the COmPIRY ilseU have been found guilty of violating. the Minne90ta Consumer Fraud May b• us •d on e nvelopes as return ;iddre\\ l•bels. Also very handy as identification lab•l1 for mfrking personal iiems such as book1, record1, phofos, efc. labels stick on Cjlles1 end mey be us•d for mark ing home cann•d foc.d items. All labels are printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quality white CjlUmmed piper. The rr'!ion / a d n1in1stcrs HVHDL•v ne arly S7 billion "'Orth of defense :ind NASA contracts in Southern Ca I i [or n i a. Atizona and Ne\•ada . * Laguna Beach resident IIelnz Juenthner has been named manager of export-im- part sales for !1'T Cannon Eltctrlc in Sanla Ana . Juenthner joined the division of International Telephone and Telegr11ph Corparation as a tool and die design engineer in 1959. * Richard Schwanz. of Foun- I a w prohibiting rnuIUlevel dislrlbutonhlps. Hennepin Dislrict. J u d g e Dougw K. Amdahl fined lhe company •t.000 and lhe two representatives, James A . Solem, 25, St. Paul, and James A. Russell, 38, Waconia, '3 each and gave each 90-day suspended Jaji term~. Amdahl n o t e d prospecil we~ told they could etlrn as mu ch as '45,600 on a part·lime basis, but to do so would have to Bell aboilt..-.GOt worlb of Wall Street • • • Fifteen out of every 100 Americans today own We couldn't prove it, of course, but it seems stock. likely that the the here Or-. in ' IS even greater percentage ange Coast area and it's growing every day. That's to why the DAILY PILOT be the first newspaper . 1n was proud, yea rs a g o, Orange County to bring its readers "today's final stocks tuday" via Dataspeed United Press International. We're still doing it ' wires of in every home-delivered edition and the • service gets better all the time. Wall Street's computers "talk to" computers in DAILY PILOT plant every trading day at the rate more than the of 12 1,000 words per minute. It takes only minutes to move the entire New York and American Stock the Exchange reports from Street to the typesetting canyons of Wall DAILY PILOT machines of the right here on the Orange Coast. And when the technology finds a way to beat that speed DAILY PILOT, na doubt, will be among the use it to bring record, first to When it comes readers "today's action today ." to financial news, the one that means business is the DAIJ PILOT •' . tain Valley has been named program vice president or Saturn Launch Vehicles for Nort~ Am.rtcu -...U'• Space Division. · cosmellcs. !•------------------------------ l • ·1 r • • l. Buy The DAIL V PILOT For Peanuts! Her1'a tieN'•. here'• CHARLIE BROWN ••• and LUCY.,. end LINUS ••• and here's SCHROEDER,., and last but not Jlut, here's SNOOPY Phone 642-4321 (Clreulatlo11 Department) to have t h e whole Peanuts gang come and visit you dally. •• I J J 2 DAILY PILOT MondaJ, --2}, 1972 Rookie's .Joh T ough Policewoman Patrols LA. Street.s LOS ANGELES (AP) -In the briefing room at the Eut Loi Angeles llherifl'a station, most of the ofrlctrs are joking among the~lvts:, waiting for the sergeant to begin. ln the middle ls a rookie. Tht others are talking around the young, inexperienced officer. A detective goes by the door. "Hey, Baker," he says to the rookie, ''Ttlm your head." Baker does. Tht detective makes a gesture. EVttyOne Jaugh.s. Baker tries not to notice. THE BRIEFING begins. 1bere are reports, and in· i;pection will be tomorrow. Someone cracks a dirty joke. BUT IN A llklrt Imel !>km .. with bor -ahe, she CMIJlOt bt •• lmpoolng .. the lllO-poulld depJly she replaced, even though she 8PO<U a police sharpshooter m • d a I under her badge:. Duffey spew frankly about the program . as tr Mrs. Baker were not seated two feet to his right in the air-conditioned patrol car, bor ey., Biiiing ovtt the bot slrtetl ol East U>s Angel.. for signs ol crime. Th.is la not a beat where police are respected or welcomed. Blank Mexic.an- Ameriean faces stare sullenJy as the patrol car glide• by. ., just hope """" the time comes, she's there," Duffey says. cue ...,,. time be lllllil wttll • roolde, Dulfey ldmll.t, "Oh. that'• true. "11'1 JUI! Iha! when yoa're 1'11h a guy, you feel that he's 180, 170, 180 pound& and he'1 just a little bit more muscle to take core ol you in actual phylical combat." To hetp 10lve that p-oblem. Mary was tralned extensiveJy ln weaponless dtfenae, which she say1 really meant dirty fighting -"klc:ld"i In the right place." Gays Get Lounge NEW YORIC (AP) - C'.ohnnblo CoUec• Dean P<I« Poaney hu .... -be oereed -homoeexuals are a.s ~ titled to I "minority Jounge" as blacU, Latins and Asians. The other minorities have aeparate l o u n g e 1 r<eognizod by the ~ dergraduate 0>U.ge of Columbia University, but Gay Liberation leodm d>arged they were being dtcied the same """8Jll· lion. A loonge !requenled by homoeexuals baa b e e n functioning at Columbia, but without off icia l recognition. Mountain Drive ,tCTmtul 11.11•IU ,-tcTrTICWI MlllMU& PIJB[JC N<mCE PUBLIC NOTICE ...... IT&,...,.,... ...... ITliTIIMllWT Campaign waged Ttw ........ ,.,_-..... ,,.~ .............. _.._ 16: tn Htlf' -:!Nt41L1. CIOMITT• JllMCL TMf l'tlDlfl:MOO ~ tlll OrdlW Or .. We1f1t1l•tltr• ~ l.tflM...... ~ Dfi.... ~ ..... _,., = ,,, ,,_., ..... Hll."" cir.:Hii Dr ... "= ::tJ91'. M L ....... l)ri..... -:.:-..:· ~*" Y• ..... '='~'t';:.""t UNt , ... Hlln11••-~,~ltl..,. Dl'M. ......, ...... C.11. Metf'O C.tll,.,..., ™" ...,.... ' ........ ~ .,., t ~~ ~~· ... ,. Clllil!JcM "' • ,............ ,..,._n111 .. For Mulholland LOS ANGELES (AP) - A citizens committee aaya the city government must take "Immediate and coorag<ou1 action'' to preserve Mulholland Drive as a n "island of natural tranquility In the ruldst of a metropo!iJ." The Mulholland QUuns Advisory Committee reported ( ~COLOGY) .,_ .....,., L.,., fll IN Ceuntf CMf1tt W. Hin TNt ............. ~ s.pt, •• ltt1. TI\11 ... ...-. flltd wlftt ... ~ ~,.....~°":-.:=. o.itY c-rv Ci.tit ol Or•• C°"'"ty Oil: St,:tlmW 14 sanitation specla1lat Re::r: B. c~ • ,. 111 1tn. 11 .._., J, ~ ~ Gou • ,...,,. Cieri!. • hOl!tllff ~ (OMt Otl!1 f'llOI, • tlOI ..,....,..., 11. M, ZS ITICI Oc ...... 2, P\ltllllhttf °"""" (Nit Dally ,"tt!.; e Sult Flied 1m • 2316-n s.,11m11er 11. u tl'lll octoW t. ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -The , city's acqulsltloo ol land tori --~PUBU~~C~N~OTl~C~E;--/--iPVPiiiBiiuJici:NNoOTITKCEE-;-the Sl billion Pa Im d al el-l'IC1'rTIOUI ,.,.,,.,,, J.atematlmal Airport bas been •AMI ITATIMl•T ....,..- tbrutened by a COMerVatioo ~ ~ """°"' •rt Hll'l(ll MOTICl ..... TOA C:.,,hfTOU l group's lawsuJt. MllA 0 l'T IC,. L ElfllltH:ISES, S_,_ Oiort ol fl'lll lfllllt tf Ctill:.t• M ,...,... ,...... CotM ....... for IN County M Ol"MIOI. nae Siem Club end senn "".....,.... nm. ,_., c-t• r11111 .. f;V'IL YN RUTIC • • ·•~-of •·•·"'-v-n-w ICM ----.. "" -o.c-MC1 , reu~ '""~ aJrc,, 1 MfM, CfilNnlla ""'· Notte• t1 ""'"""' ""*" to ~ "'°' where the airport l! to be ..._., --.. • .., ,...,.... cetlfl "" ..... _... ..... ~ ~· boil• '--nlo+ -.. c,~,., IMM, (tllfonlle t»#. A .. _11 ,...._ 11tW1o dtl!N tttlMt ... ~ .. ............ ~ ..-i-'.... ..,..... ....,.. JMf ....,.. ¥1 .. ,__ ...... .,. ,..,,,... .... "'*"" 'Pith Court sull Mita. Ctllftrlllt. t'MD._ " Ml "" -.el'T 'lll,IUdltn. '" "" ~ ·°' Tllb IMMtM .. Mll'll thl Clift ol fhl ·~ """9liM = They CCll'lten:f that °'9 Loi INIYlcMt, to prntnl llMfn wlttl ltle Angel D t t f ~ w.1611 vauchen to till _......,,_, -' tl'lf A few officers lauith Ughtlv. Not Baker. Then officer Duf- fey and Baker leave or their car , Baker haulirtl'! a box file full of form s. Duffey the shotguns. Duffy tests the weapon 's acUon exoertlv, easi- ly. He hPndles the weapon with confidence. "So far, l have no reason to believe that she wouldn't be. We've had a couple of minor situations when she was there and ready to ,go to work when I needed her." IN ORDER TO fairly evaluate the new program. the co-ed .equad car gets no IPf.clal treatment frarn dilo paldien at the stallon. Duffey and Baker will go into any situation that a patrol would normally encounter. '-----------~ to the city council its recom. mendations for the drive, which has been designated as the city 's first scenic parkway. es e p a r m e n o 1'1111 11.1-1 fllM with thl c-ty of Hirmori o. '9111_. •M J«OIM o. Airports failed to prepare an cw11 ., °"...,..County°";,~ c"Le':.': S.Y111Jct, um v11111, ..... a1vd .. st.. '1-. d WllllAME.STJOHN.COv'"' 'S"9tmlll Otb. CtlH. tUOl tohldl llltlb9 environmental ITpact stu Y by e_,.., J. Mtdlfa,x, OePUfv. p11e1 of 11111111911 al the und.,..11"9!! 1111111 ASKED IF that isn't the h-frs. Baker says she feels odd in her position, but "l'm enjoying my job. "I feel really stupid , but I imagine that anv rookie who starts out feels that way." Baker takes a tum prac----------------------- tlcing loadlnsi: arrt 11nload\"'i:( the weapon. A shtll falls to the tarmac. "Oh .... " 5afS Baker. llands shake slil!htly with exertion. concentration. anx- iety. Tou,lt'h to be a rookie. Tou.ith to be a cop. But the cards are really stacked against Baker. BAKER STANDS five feet four inches, and weighs 105 pounds. She is 26, the mother of a 6- yeaMld .son. wife of a Los Angeles policeman and a female cop on 1he streets of L.A. . Famll" Circus - Discove ry Discounted By Museum JERUSALEM (AP) Evidence of a cruclfixlon about 2,000 years ago con- tinues to arouse speculation abroad, but the Rockefeller Museum in Jerusalem is con- vinced. that the relic has nothing to do with the death of Christ. The 12-member panel said the drive, which twists along the crest of the Santa Monica Mountains, '1loold have the character of "a ribbon-like park." as required by the Cafifomla ' .ut ,,,.u.,.. p1r111111"' ta ~ 11111e er !Mid . f f'llblltllld Or11noe Co.11 o.Hy Piiot. ft(Mtnl, wltlllll four rnanJ"-....,.i l{)t Environmental Quality Act o Seplfmbll' Tl. is -i 0Cto111r 2, '· fin! putllkitl<lll of r1111 110lk.1. 1 1970 lt72 104-12 e>e!ed Sftlllmbtr 14 "71. ' fU'DM'I ROl"'1 • Crantelt Seen PUBUC NOTICE S~~1~111 F'l' BR.AG(; (AP) MARMOM D. SPANN•• i ~-....:·ct· f I PICTITtoUI l lltlN•ss J••DMI o. SAV•NICIC vimu u ion o noc ear power MAM• n .t.T'IMl'WT 1sua VllllW• 11¥11 .. M'9 ,,, plant construction threatens n. ......_ Plf'MN .,, dolno ,...,,.,... Dlkll. c.i1"'""• ,,.,. " _ __.,,.,. I a-tMll ••~ .t."'"""' ter ......., e S"laoto Closed an energy uuu1.:u n •OTH v o u "o , E • so" "' E L 111111 REDWOOD CITY Northern and C e n t r a I 1&:•v1c1 01" ANAHEIM. l3'0 SOUtll htltl"*I ~ C•" o.tr, "°'· (AP) Callfomi the president of. Mtn.lm. Mlhtlm. Ctllfol'l'll• tllOS Slplln'IOll" 11. is tlld Od*t" .Z.. ~ Pollution forced cloQng of the Pacific das &: Electric Co. ~ .. v~ ~1~0: water skiing and boat show at .d .'----c"'""..-1 *' Wlbl'llrt aovtfYn,1-----------Martne World-Africa U.S.A. sa.i ~ Lo. ......_ c1HfDnllt fOOM, PUBIJC NOTICE Alt.hough cause of the pollu-PG&E projecta the demand TMt ........ '-bt+"ll ~ .,., '1---------- tion -a broken sewage pipe for power -which climbed torpor•~:;"'°""" ,,.,_,1111 s.rv1c11 Notic•,.~~ ~¥.rr,~" SA&.J in one ol. the recreatiM """'"k's from a million kilowatts in ~ Lo. ~ •• ~ •nc,~dll!T °" Tu.1<111. oet. l1, 1m. •t 11:01tAM., r--. , , , .olmet "· r g,,,, NATIONAL COMMUNITY AOVJ6011:$, lagoons -was repaired, the 1940 to 12 mtlhon kilowatt! m 1~1. 111ttm111t 111111 w1111 ""' cOUflfv iNc .• ti duty eppo111rec1 r""'" ""*' •lld Show was not resumed "unt1'l 1972 -will reach 19 milDon Cl••k at Or•...., c°""ty on SiP!etnber 13• pvrtu1111 to °"" o1 Trust r«orOH . ' !Jn. •v &IYll1y J. M161;1ax, DeflU1Y Auoint ... 1'70. II 11111. N~ IU., '"boat: the highest environmental kilowatts 1n 1980, John F. Bon-COWtlV cltf'•. , :itnt ,., p1g1 IDS. at 0tt1c1M 11:~. in rhl I nd rd be acbi ed " ner told 1•-annual n....1.-• ..1 UT« · ollkt of lhl c°""ty ll:ICOl'der o1 Ormtt• s a a s can ev , a ire ncuwuuu l"Ulbfh!Md Or•not CNJt O•llV Pllol, c°""ty Cilltornr• Will SELL AT spokesman said. Empire Association. meeting, s.i1tntbtr 1a, "· tM Ockltler ,!!o.~ PU1L1C AUCT1oti ro HIGHEST •10-'Ibe evidence is an ank1e Water in the ma""-made He supported the pro,._.,.,f rm oe11: Fe>« CASH !P1Vlflle 11 tlrnt o1 ...._ •c ..,._1------------1111 1tWM _., of fM Ul'll!ed Stllal 1t bone with a steel nan driven lagoon was grossly polluted Mendocino nuclear power Dl'nn •c NOTICE rhl -"" tra111 1ntrtnee to ttw ow through il lt was found 1n with disease -causing 'ect and oiticbed what he ~vP&.& ~ C-'Y ~. kuNd • ttw pro) 1'00 81octt ol W•I Stnll Arw e A11 ..... 1969, but the discovery was oot =iaf:'1~.!,; bea~ ~-~-~.~ ..... ~ wnP01tT-M11S.t. uttil'1•o settOOL ~:'i'.. ~~~ f::~: ~ until last vear ............. pan • ~K:T <VOIU~ "rr-'IM& ~ Dtrnl:ICT • .... "' ... -..... lit It ...... ltld -'!l-i.t.d-heln,..,,,--fe-- aJ'ld dirln't like Jt." site savs. · ~ ' said San Mateo Qxmhf water construci\&D. .._ tlr<'ffl .. aws-o.-of_tmtt ln Jta.....,........,-tir -pnfinl 1-atudy.---------.,_ -·~ -----~ ---"°"KE IS--Mnlrl""'O~ 1iii1 (MtT trill' ltaft dltaflitd n : EXPERTS SAY r..,areh .... ,.. .... .., ................ ,.. .. ..., .... ...,.., brd al Edvetllool of rl'll """"'1-Mew Lot • ol TtlCI No. M$1, !fl ti. dtY of Ullllltid $cfllal Dl•trlct of Or .. C-!Y, CO.It M1111 t• OW Mtp ~ 111 C•llforrrlt, wlll fK'91\l'I Mll«t t>ldl \IP to aoot 163, Pl9ft 7 Ind I of 11:09 A.M. on fl'lll 1111-dly ol OCftber. lfTJ Mltcll\--~ In !hi d1lct of thil ti '"' offlet al Nld School Dlstrkl, County •9Cllfdlr al Hid c-ry. j j • I r r. I Nothing new for women to be cops. But for two weeks, 12 Los Angeles Countv fem ;ile deputies have teamed with male partners to patrol the streets of Los Angeles. The prosi:ram is experimental. Mar;; Baker has one yea r to prove her worth on the beat. She totes ell the standard gear for a patrolman -gun , Mace, cuffs, everything. BRmSH EXPO 1972 srrr. 21 . ocr. 1 -...::.\"™~- SOUTH COAST PLAZA m banished any thought that the bone mlght be from the body of Christ. Bo t Bl d laciMd t i US? Ptl<e!lllt A'ftl'llll, C•I• Tht •lf'ltt tddreu Mid other comlftaft a &;! am e MKI, Clllforlllt, ti wNch llFM Mid bids dftlm'llllon, 11 tny, of !hi n.1 ~ ~ _ will tie p11bllcl1 optMd ~ rNd lot; dttcrlbtlll PGYI It PVrPOF"IMI "'bl: "Since the dl·-·ery of the ' TIV.CTOlt MOWE• II" 81-rl Wty, C..I• MMI, ...... v. an bldl 1r1 to 111 rn 1«ordt!lee w1r11 c.ii1am11 bone there has been no further i' ColldlllOF!S. 111 t I, II t 11 0"'' tlld Thi und9f'llgntd Tnn.I .. dltc:11llM """' development of any SOrt'" D B ks o $JllCIH~L wllkh tn -Oii tilt tn ll•bllfty 1111' 111~ ltoc:OtACllllll ol the ltfwt Yse ntery rea Ut !tie otllc• Of fhl l"un:l'llslllll A'""I of &aid &<klrtlS tlld 0""1' tamn'IOll 4"'911tllon, If says museum curator Moshe Sdlod Dbtrkl. 1w Pl1etn111 """""'• 1ny, .,_ 11er.111. Dolan. • Casl1 Mffl, C•ll"°""'. ~Id NII "'"1 bl mtde, bllt wl"*1t £Kfl biOdlf' must llUl)fnll I bMI cllposlt nYtMlll fllf -rtnty, I~ fl/f hftpntd, Archeologist v 8 s 5 i I i us ' P_HOENJX, Ariz., (AP) -A lack of good sanitation 111 '"" 1orm t1 • etrtln.d at c1111i.n r9g1rd11111 11H1, ~ flt tn-.. -~ .........._,,out~• of"'----· dwell or a !Md boM tqUtl"' flw perctnl allflOrlll'W:'ft., to p1y 'Ill ~ Jll'J,,.. Tzafttis a Greek Orthodox , practice ca~ a .. ........,}"'.._. ui~ .. ,,_.... .... ,,among u~, 11 1t11 _.. °' .,.. tlld. "'* cFPll IUl'l'I ot ~ 110-.hl tfCVNd w Mid ""'....:.....:-~ -w.... In Is-el pel"IOD.! 001ting on the C.Olorado River during the -8 .,. .. to .,.. ...... a1 "" ~~ D"9d of Trwt. to-wtt: dl.31U4. wtt1ri lt1-"-"11~Udll •~-....'& •<1 , .t-" Ufllrltd $dloM Oitfrkl. A 'erlonnlllCI leA'SI "'*'--u ,.......... M ... d believes the chances of fioding smnmer, an Arizona Health CommisDJn official said. ..... _., • ,.....,. -' 1111 Obct'tlklfl o1 llofw<•l.. ....._,It..., . ......,.""' · ~-·s -·•-aro .,;.,. .... n.. Dr. Frank Reider said the tnfectjoq was not, 1 resa1t "" otltrkt ... tr. _, of tt11w1 to of wltit DIM °' Trut1 ...... ~l 11;au.uu,, Y .. ........, M1i1t1' lntfl M1Ct1 COMnd. fht fll'OC*lft al ~Cf .. T"""'" tl'ld ti._ -n ol, water quality in the rfver. thl dlKil wN M farlllt.d, at Ill ctll Ill I Cl'Hlofd b1 .... Dlld of Trvst. • ~ "JI basJ 11 LA-L~ traced ~ ~ -at.-bofrld.. fM WI IUlfl "*'-"' will ltlf Tiii MMfldtrt ....., _, a-.-.t ca :v a.wr. ~ ..., a pawm Wiii forftlled ie saw SCt1110t '*"1cl ., o..._. Trwi .,......,, ... •ICVfild tftd ...,.._... "ACTUALLY THERE 15 no real search for the body of Christ," be says. "Where does one: begin! ThouslDi:b were cl'Ucified during Ronlan limes. Jnvariably, the famllles claim- ed. the bodies and extracted the nails." rtrer bolts and river rafts, .. be said. c-iy. .. "" •• ..,..., • wrlttrlft ~ °' --~· -·~ by --~-In •'--No Oldctlr 11WY wttndr*W Nf Md for' I Dl'ltvtl tnd OWntnd for lall, tl'ld I writ• "We llWUI. it was \;GU-.a poor Mlll~UI WC ptl'lod M tany ...... 1'51 ..,.,, alllf'_ ... llfl Notlcl tf o.twtt .. illCtllft .. .,.,.. handling Of food and portable toilets," be said. 11119 wt for fl'lll Olllfli"9 """"'· Tlw 1111dtl'1ilfr*I ~ .... Ntftct °' D-U-sald .. _ Stale H-'lh ""--1 -· £........... TM._.. .. Educltfefl ol"" ~ DlfRll ... l!!llcflofl ...... to .... ,_. neJUel WK: elilJ ~.....,.., ...-.... WAU'6 Mftt Unlllld kN* Dll"1r:t TH«WS rl'll .. In '!ht Co11M1Y wtwr. flll ...r .,,,....ry II steps to correct the situatkln. rlglll to Ri.ct eny flt aft ~ tlld llOI lactlld. He said letters are being received from many parts :_._:: =::.:: '::i'~~·.:~ 1~ Dttt: "'·~-~~··~·L ~O::UN1TY Of the United States, 0>mp1 .. t..1 .... of the outbreak. '""bid ,~Yid. Aov150fts. •HC .. ~ 0.ttd ~. 1Slfl. Im '' h"UllM. bl' _0,. NEWPOll:'t·MESA TITLE IN$U.,.NCI AND :~.;J;t~ .. ~~J:StiilMFO'liili'J.t'lJiiililiiiilCh, UNIFIED $(1f()Ol Tll:UST COMPANY DllTll:!CT Agent al Or1not County, C•llf. By Lodlml 0. Coffmln •v Doroflly MlfYIY F!IMr A11rhorllld Slg!lllUT• Purcl'wl1l"9 Aael\I J4M4 64J.1100 Publl1hed Or•ncll (NJ! Otlly l"llot, r.~~~ ........................ ..., ..... """""'~ ~ DAILY 1 O • 10; SUN. 10 • 7 l. ~:N.•T UES.·WED. @NLY! :ao. .,.., ... m • z• ·r . - . PUtlltalMd OrlnOI CNst ll1t1y Piiat. St:pt1mbll' " Ind Octoblr 2,. '· ltn $Ip!. 11 1rlCI StJ>l. :t!i, 1'72 le.i-12 'll12·12 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE TO COHTW.ACTO•I <M¥trt~t t1re11t11 NEWl"Oll't-MIEU. Uf\11,l•D ICMOOt.. 01n11cT N.tlQ lll'riHlll .... DOUBLE DISCOU TS P«>T lCE IS HE•EBY GIVEN 11'111 1'111 eo. .... al lhk.lcillall of ltle Hl•SIOI I MM Unlllld ScflD04 Dbrtlt1 OI Or11191 '-'tty, C•lltamll, Wiii rl(:tlht: -lld bldl llP 19 J:• P.M.. T ...... y, OC ..... 11, lftl. t i fl'll 9ffk• .t Wiii Sdlool Dblrkt, lecl,_ I f 11151 l'IKlfltll A-. Co.II Mftl, Cellfomll, 11 wllldl llmt saw DIM •Ill " putillcly °'*"" tlld rtilCI tor: New ACCORO+oH FOLDING DOOlS & DEMOUf\ITAaLE PAll:TITIONS -UNrT$ "O, E .I. F" et E4$TllLUFF SCHOOL All bilh er• le be Ill ICQl'dtllc1 wlrh Conditions, lntlfuc:tlan, 1M Spl'clfk"'1oN wnlcll 11r1 -on Ill• In 1'111 oflln ol !tie Archlltc:I, CtrmlcJt.ltJ.IC.mp, An:fllltch, 2170 Lot Fltll f'ltw,. Los Ant111S. CtHlonlil. EKll Dida ... ff!WI 11.1bml! t bid .,._It In 1'h9 form OI t certllltd or ce.,,1 ... 1 cllldt ar 1 bid bond fQUll liO i.n perCll'lt OD°'lo l Of Ill• 1movn1 of IM bid, midi PIY•blfl to lfll ordf!I' OI 1111 NewporJ.Mfta Unified S<llOD! Otslrlcl, 111 !tie .....,,1 Of l1ll11r1 to tn!W Into iUCl'I contr•ct, t119 ~· ti tile dl«ll wm ii. tor'fMtlld, or In ~'• ol 1 bal!d, 1119 full 1um tlllrlOI wm bl tor'ltlltd ta will ldloGll OlflTlcl of °''"'" C-ty. BONDED SLACKS 3 Days Ooly 322 .... 3.11 A colorful stltctlon of sleeks in a v•riaty of 1tyla1. Acrylic bond · I ad to nylon or rayon ectt•te. Sizt1 8-18. COSTA MESA BULK'Y CARDIGAN SWEATERS REGo. 5.'6 Full fashion long sletvt bullry cardi9•n1 in pocketed •nd be lted styleL Smtr+ pop. ular colors. Sizes S.M.L ~ ~ ··~~ ~· COMFY, IRIJSHED ACUATE/NnON TAILORED PJs 222 3 DAYS ONLY Soft brushed acetate. nylon pajamu th.at' giva warmth ww.o.t weitht. M lft"ttilored coDat with pi pinz trim. Populer colors. 32~ SMART SPORT TOPS 0.. .... 1.'6 J Days O.ly 133 Selection of long·sleeve styles in eolor-- ful aolldtl and atripes. lolade of 100% cot· ton, nylon or pol)oee:ter, 4-14. Charle it. CO!lDUROY SLACKS 0. .... 1.37 J Days Ooly 111 Ala.eotton tltch with ehilf..dtl&ing fllftMI lining. Mill and h1lf•boxer styling with bock pocktt. 5Po<tv colors. 3-611'°11ra< k 2200 HARIOR ILVD. !Corner of Wiison) HUNTINGTON BEACH 19101 MAGNOUA (Comer of Ga1fleld) ,, • I JI A dlpollt Of IU.• W tel will bl requlrld to 111.1er111lw th1 rwtvm, In oaocl • cancHllon ol pl11'16 111d 1P«lllctllon1 wlthlll FIVE CS) cl1)'l tller 111tt bid OP9nir>9 ..... Ho bid will be KC9')11d from 1 cantrtelor wtio hi• llDt bMn lk9nl.td Jn ICCOf'd-•rK• wlrh !hi Pl'D'Vbloros of "'-Contra<:ter'1 LksiM Act or to whom 1 Pl'OOOlll Form fin llCll bt.\ ls.aved IPltlllctlly tor 11\t PVl"PllM of Wbrnlttl1111 t bid tor l~ls ~llCI. Ho blOOef' IM'f wl!Mrww 1111 bid for t Pll'lod or torty.nv1 (4111 c11ys 11'1er tM IUtlt Mt tor "" 0p9nlng "*'M>I· Tll9 0111r1c1 "'• dltwmlr>ld "" 9Wlll'•I rirw11u..., r111 of PIT' llllln't ""''" 111 tilt !octllty Ill wllldl 11111 worll Is to ii. ~fol nled tor lllCh mil tr l'f'lt of worll.mlfl "'*"tell to IXIC\ll'e 1111 conlTec:t, wltlcfl IJll'IU 1111 tWll'dtd to ll'tt '"""'"" bldOlr, liO bl .. tollawt: SIX 9AStc t •.t.O•I fLM ......... l!lf ar....,. Cttftlyl CAJtl"•NT•llS H"lth I. w.111'* -'1c ,_. l'lovr' ,. hnslon -7Sc Ptf houf' ;,i V~llon StvlnslWioMdty -50e per hour J For1m1111 Rttltl,... not l&SI th111 olOc Pl!' houf' mart 111t11 till 1lol.Jrly Rte *' tf11 1 """*' C1'""""l9f d•utl'laitlall D'l'er Wfllct! 111 hit rtlflOl'lllblll!Y. e~cludl"'9 "P~k Niu ... or ,._ Stepler." . g:;~·· ~lll'\ll'rlgl'tl S.w ~1111' T1bi. POWll" 5lw ~•tor PMvmlllC N•Her Cl!' f>Ow9r $1•"4111" u.•ott••s Htttth I. Wllff1r1 -lSc-Sl1/7JJ '5c ·S/1(7J "-Ian -Sl.10 . s11m1 SI.JS . !11111 Vtctllon -»=•lllfll; 3.k·S/1/73 mm M.ll 1.u '·" t.Jl 1.n .,. FDAl'l'lllH f\l(lf l9sl ll'lln .50t Plf "-mon fhlf'I lilt lloorty W991 rtle lligl!ftt Clllllflct!lon OYtl" Wiiiett hi Ml IM6tnfl!p, ..... s11m ..... .... . ,,,,. 57,ga .uttiow~ ·" ·" '"' ... "'"' 17.M •nm ..... ... t11m •• .. A gen tJn imite,.. Mrs. Carl Bode shows telly and Bria.11 how . to fish for church festival prizes. Crestfallen ,, ~men Relativity Matters? DEAR ANN LANDERS : I must com· ment on the letter from the reader who wrote to say she was incensed to ,discover that an acquaintance was using ·an ancestraJ crest very similar to theirs and she was sure the woman had "copied" IL Isn't it amazing what some people view as a problem? It must be wonderful to have so little to worry about! One or the great things about the United States is that, with few ex- ceptions, ils people have rejected status by inheritance in favor of status by achievement. Each person must stand or fall on the strength of what he is able to make of himself. Who cares about noble ancestors if nobility of character baa not been passed along through parent-dilld relatlonahlpg! And what does It matter If one's· an- cestors were bastarda so long as the person himself has risen above bastardly conduct? Some people with similar family m!sts 'deserve each other. The fact that the woman would complain suggests that she ls leaning heavily on her dead relatives for status. -NEW MEXICO DEAR NEW: 1be mental picture of a persoa ltanlag on dead reladves is somewhat ladlcrou1, but It puts the whole '; :thlng ln proper perspective. Thanks for ~1'rilhltl. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l"ve got a li~ ~. deVlce for that lfOman who wonders If she ahould Insist that her husband demly his box flll<d with plctureo of former girl friend& Doll'! do I~ dear. Put the box away, out ·o1 algl1I, ao you ""°'I run Into It every time you clean. Forget about tite"bloomtn' lhtng and ·one day you'll ·be glad JOU did. . • Tnm and I celebrated our 30t!I ftddlng ·anniversary last week and I decided the »jtme had com~ to sit down and go 'Uirough lhe bo( of ptclum. Well, Ann, .;,,. llughed ao hard teart rolled down nur -~kl. The nuUIJs, the bO!r-doa, the f}lot!ea -It was beiter than an old movie. .; My husband and I 114rtecl to remtntace. Jt waa amazing how lll8llJ •! the 1Jt1s r( ho were once mle and ()OIJUS ate now out-<>f....shape Mld no ionter ettract!Ve. The hotshot o( yesteryear selected as 1emost likely to succeed"' WU lost iR the shuffle aod never board from qalll. Tell yoor readers that tinwlllg out picl1ms can bt o big mistake. Advise U... to l)UI away thole mementos aatl tne day they'll be glad they · did. -STllL LAUGJllNG DEAR STILL: I wish rd thoaglll ot this angle. 11tauks fOI' improving on my advice. DEAR ANN LANDERS o The pastor of our church has been visiting a widow who tives near me, almost daily since her husband died. At first we thought it was very considerate el t.im to take 1aeb a peeonal loteresl ill her, bat K'a been three ,..rs DOW and she's hai pleoty of lime to """'1 bow II iludle lier erie( alone. There is a 1o1·01 Wblsperlng in our town about this twosome and I don't think it is doing our church any good. Should we speak to the woman, to the 'minister, or to the mllilter'• wife! We wilnl lo proceed in a way Chol will be -..i lor •verybodr. We feel oertahl thal H ll>o mlnJtlor .-hit wt!1 were aware of lbt -1P ... -id behaYe dlf· lerently. Pleaoe 1dvtse. -OBSERVERS Dl!AR OIISl!RVEIUJ: H tile millillor has been_, a,,.,... ......,. day !or lbree ,..,. ... -,.ue prebobly - aboal 11 ud II ~S 11 la the ..., Illa! Js-for loor.MJ-t11o mbld ,.ur own bcu:Utets. IJ alcoholism ndnillg your life? Know the danger 11111111 Md what to do. 11 .. d the booklet, .. Alccllollsra -Hope and Help," 111 Ann Landers. 8nelo6e l5 cents in cotn wltll y.-r•'llaol an« a long, stamped, aelf-adctf111M tJM:lwpe to the . DAILY PM!'. Clllb dab!I already Im! crowding the Octobtr calendar with various members getting their feet wet, fishing for new projects, tuning up for fund-raisers and playing with the idea or holiday bou- tiques. Friday, Oct. 6, for instance, is reserved for a church carnival, harbor cruise and sorority book review. Families or Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church in Huntington Beach are inviting g:uedl ii their parish for a three- day Fall Fet:tival of rides, booths, bou- tique, white elephant sale and en- teriaimrteftt. Proceeds will benefit the buildtn( fond. Liter that day, the Assistance League of Huntington Beach will embark 'On the new club year with two cocktail cruises aboard the Pavilion Queen and a dinner dance in TaJe of the Whale restaurant. Party.goers will start the festivities at 7:30 p.rn. knowing that their $1~ tickets help support the Speech C e n t e r , scholarships and campershlps. Meanwhile, the South Coast Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi will be hosting the first session of their 19th annual Celebrity Boot Serie!'(Nitb Carlotta Williams as lit· erary critic. I A'11thor David St. Clair will comment (lft hia "Pifchic World of California." late~ persons may contact Mrs. ftalph GUI, at 137-5855, for reservations and directions. And .the Pi Phis will be putting finishing touches on their Thursday, Oct. 12, sale of Arrowmont and Arrowcraft handmade articles in the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Donald Cooke. Early Christmas shoppers are invited to choose gifts from the Baby Dear, Toy Corner, Kitchen Boutique, Beautiful Dining. Fireside Nook and House Beaut.iful categories. Coffee a n d rekeshments will be served. Walldering minstrels, jesters and an DizabethaD lutist will entertain Upper 1J!o1 Assoclatos ol the Orange County l'llllllonnaC'J .... Society-.t -Smythe-Glurt. ~Bay en Balboa Island on Sunday, Oct. 8. The hosting Robert Smiths and Mrs. WDsoo Little, chairman, will greet the lords and ladies arriving for the feast of joints of boeuf and tankards of ale plarmed by the Mmes. Victor Malzahn 2nd John Dean. Assisting will be Dr. and Mmes. Robert Crawford and Robert Saunders and Messrs. and Mmes. Ralph Deaver, William Eilers. Edward Fretz, Don Hud~ 4lestoa. Allan Johnson, !Wbert Leith, William Mason and Emmett O'DolUle.ll and Jllra. A. C. Flega~ Molly Marr shows her mother Mrs. Michael Marr and Mrs. James Wilson (left I her favorite Pi Phi toys. Mmes. Ralph Deaver (top) and Donald Deaver call Philharmonic friends to English feast. --- An Oct. b dinner dance " anticipated by Huntington Beech Assistance Leaguers (left to right) the Mmes . Richard Burgess, Paul Sullivan and Jack McKnight. ( , l .j DAILY PILOT Monday, ~ptembtr 2~, iq12 Sophisticated Benefit Brews in Dogpatch Your Horoscope Tom orrow Cancer: Dig Beneath Surface TUESDA Y SEPTEMBER 26 Ry SYDNEY OM A RR Pisces women are sensitive, secretive and romantic. They also are more than Blightfy psychic. The Pisces woman has alluring eyes, a s~ volce and 1oves to share special recipes. Dramatic talent is second nature to this woman, who also can express herself in writing. She is in love with love and can love more than one man simultaneously. She is com plicated -but worth it ! ARIES (March 21 ·April 19): tendency to be uncertain, corr fused. You are prov lded with information supposedly con- fidential. Key is to evaluatt. Relax at social gathering. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Puzzle is solved with aid of concerned fri61'Jd. Be aware of details. fine points. Some of your desires are restricted. However, if patient, you ultimately get w:bat you need. Member of opposite sex is in. volved . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis is on change con- nected with occupation. am- bition, basic drive for power. Gemini and Virgo persom play prominent roles. Be analytical. Find out why events have occurred. Reject superficial explanations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): tale better lertm. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Obtain valid hint from Ubra message. Be wary in con-- nertion with agreements, con- tracts. Talk of marriage could be featured. Nothing is apt to happen halfway. Know this and don't play games. Stakes are high. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21 ): You are finishing project. Many may snipe at you. Key is to rise above the petty. Artea plays key role. Build ror future. Become familiar with potential. Cor- rect minor flaw by consulting expert. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan . 19): Be a self-starter. Refuse to be discouraged by one who constanUy sings blues. Love is in picture. Be creative, op- timistic. Your ideas a r e values, undtratandlng needs or older person. PISCES (Feb. !!I-Marth 20): Short trip appears to be on agenda . Versatility is highlighted. Forces, efforts tend to be spread too thin. Leave details to others. You do best oow by grasping pie· ture as a whole. Special message is due. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTIIDAY you are a natural executive. You are ready and willing to assume responaibll- ity. You work too hard for your own good. Augus_t was a significant month -m Octo- ber you will ~starling anew. Your desires are intense, 5'1· dom lukewann. You are at· tractive to opposite sex and when you love it is all or nothing. Since the Home Brew will be providing the dance music, the Mmes. Les Lano, Bob Puckett of Hunting- ton Beach and Mike Skibba (left to right) start load- ing "moonshine" for the Saturday, Sept. 30, dance to be presented by the Young Sophisticates \Voman's Club of Southern California. The stomping will start at 8:30 p.m. in Costa Mesa Country Club. New approach brings pror- itable results. Be creative, express or. i gin a l concepts, ideas, Guard val uables. Don 't sell yoursel f short. Confidence now can mean money. Submit format, special program. Ef- forts will be well received. TAURUS (AprU 20-Ma y 20): Obtain hint from Arie 1 message. Push forth with ideas, make new contacts, deal with Aquarian. What was rejected in recent past could now be aceepted. Proceed ac- cordingly. Wear brig ht colors. Family {ember expresses long-rang desire. Strive to understa . Don 't ridicule. Seek harmony. Be receptive, willing to learn. Key now is creative thinking. Be wllling to change your mind. workable and will be ap-·-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ preciated. Present t h e m . 11 ! Don't hide light under bushel. Dlftle! AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Feb. ' lilll 18): Follow through on hunch. You are on right track. Know it and act like you know it. Expect some obstacles. They can be hurdled . Accent is on solid structure, property, basic Allt STEP -&EllNAllOO -KIMEL eowAl;O$ Homemaker's Role GEMINI (May 21-June 20): LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): O!oose quality. Don' be fooled by foolish claims. Eschew get- rich-quick schemes. Tie loose ends. One who trusts you also -GERBERICH - Pl' FLYERS ·· U.S. KEOS cane• w .. r roy O..ns-111 '"-'Pf!lo 01nc:1 Shalt CtrrKllYt lilOff 19r CMtdrtll 225 I. 17tti St. Colt• Meao • 141·2771 World of Women Widening Don't take others or yourse lf too seriously. People exhibit co uld make financial offer. "jiiiiiiiiiiiii Weigh odds. Don't take un-11 necessary risk . You can die· HAIRCUTS o,.. 1 o • .,. ~1 ~-shO o . Ulti46 By JO OLSON Of t"4 O•UV l'Uot ll•ff "How are we ali ke? How are We dilferent in our reaci1ons to persons and things? How do we think and feel and react to the sea, air, earth and sky? "What a re th~ things we have in common? What are the goals of our society, our nation, our community, our family, ourselves? "What can we do when we find ourselves in conflict? "What is the aim of life?" With these questions Molly Morganroth of Corona del ft far, a retired college home To avoid disappotntment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy r.boto- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. fl"or engagement announcements it ts imperative that the B'tory, aJso accompanied by a black and wblte glossy picture. be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline ls not met, only a story wtil be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the IJAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered b'l. Women's Section staff members at 642-432 . Coast Ceremonies economics teacher, opened the first session or Orange Coast College's lecture series , Widening Worlds of Women. Her topic was Woman the Homemaker, and subsequent topics will be Woman the Consumer, W o m a n the Volunteer and Woman the Voter. "When women get together we have much to share," Mrs. Morganroth told the air proxin1a tely 25 w o in e n nssernblcd in Island House. fashion lsland. "I sometin1es feel I'm so flexible I'm a jellyfish. "We have much to teach each other. Each of us has liv- ed through things the others would like to know about." The women, a11 homemakers, agreed that all women have dreams and aspirations and are searching for fulfillmen t. They expressed concern that the women 's liberation movement will not allow homemakers to be con- tent in thei r role. and lamented that it is difficult for home:nakers to meet new peo- ple to expand their circle of friends. Mrs. Morganroth told the women that they have to keep alive the values upon which America was founded. "There isn't freedom for anyone unless there is freedom for all ," she said. Nuptial Pledges Read THOMAS-HOLSTEIN The Santa Ana Heights home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meade Holstein III was the setting for the marriage of their daughter. Sandra Hol· stein and Arthur J .B. Thomas, son of J\.fr. and 1\-trs. J . Oran Thomas of Corona del ~1ar. Mrs. Patrick Mcintosh was the matron of honor ; bridesn1aids were the J\.1isses Pennie Glasgow, Sally Hol· stein, Judy New and J\I rs. Dan DeMille ; best man. Steven High School where her hus- band graduated. He now at- tends UCLA. MURRA Y-MclNTYRE The Anaheim home of Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. William D. Mcintyre was the setting for the ma rriage of their daughter Donna D la n e J\fclnlyre and Billy Barton Murray. J\·frs. Carol McKelly and Steve Nozet attended the cou- ple while Edward McCreary, and William D. Mcintyre Jr. were ushers. The bridegroom . son of Mrs. Charlotte Murray of Los Angeles and J. B. Murray of Newport Beach, will enroll at California State University, U>ng Beach. He has served in the Navy for four years and attended Orange Coast College. The newlyweds will reside in Costa Mesa while the new Mrs. Murray studies at UCL She attended Anaheim High School, Los Altos College. Cha pm an World Ca m pus Afloat and OCC. Hollander. ushers. Ste v r n jiljjiiiijiiijjiiiiliiiijjjiiijiiiiiiijjjiiijjjji-~!iijjjijil~!iiili~ 1 Seaton, ftfark Kellam. Ph.ii Siromberg and Pal Mcintosh. ONE-WEEK SPECIALS! The bride, a Children's Home Society dcbutante, Is a graduate of Corona de! J\1ar ONE WEEK ONLY! SIPT. 25 to 30 Petting Zoo tuet.·JUll , Sept. 26,.0et. I. l y p•pul 1r Jem•"' #iey'te b1~k l The 1Jor1bl1 b1bv 111im1I• frol!'I ell over the world who love to be pette4 111d fed , .. 1dmh1lon JI cenh, 111 the M1tl, tpecl1I rite for field trlp1, ek. Huntin1to11 C.ttter'• efr co11dltlonM mill •f k1clt •nd f4lf19er, Se 11 D!e90 Freewev. HI I ULTRA C-VITAMIN C CHIWA•LI 100 ••bl•'•': :.~ulu 1.25 SPECIAL 99C HAIN COLD PRESSID SAFFLOWll OIL .~:,~~" .. , SPECIAL a9c SUNFLOWER SEEDS I f'LUMI" a. llll.ICIOUI '•'~.I!~ ::~ SPECIAL 59c I VITAMIN A I 25,000 U.l ,P. •oo c:~:~,:;"'::.~I!, 1.1• SPECIAL 99c Coastl ine Health Foods TUSTIN 10M lrvhte llri. Nt1r l1v..O. M+71M COSTA MUA HllftrttW '-"''-270 L 17th It. _, How docs a woma n keep on Peering Around an even keel during th e "down cycles" of life? "Find the .. --.- framework of your life and ----~~~c 1a don't overextend yourself," MISS KATHLEEN Phipps, a ·home in San Btmardirlo Coun- she said. "You hi:i.ve t.o have a sophomore at Cottey Coll ege, ty. balance. The Pur1tan1cal past led lier class scholastically ot=;;'~;;;c.s ,_....~--...., '.:-.. 111.P __ .. •. ___ .1 .,......_..,. :::7.:" $2.50 dUWlCtU ·--· 750 WIYI I MANICURES PEDICURES says we shouldn't take time . 1.. • • for ourselves." w1tu a straight A grade-point CRUISING to Ciaracas and nine ports in the West Indies aboard the MS Southward were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor of El Toro and Dorothy Root of Newport Beach. 5.50 10.50 14.00 1695 IRVINE !ABOVE HI-TIME GOURMET) COSTA MESA 645-1050 or 548-9986 The women sha red !ht;r average last yea r. She was special ways of combating honored recently during a unhappiness . which included scholarship dinner as one of '.""alking along ~he .beach, bowl-the top 10 scholastically in the ing. ~olf, ~r~1tatio~. re.ad~ng. second-year class. She is the cooking, kn1tt1ng , 011 painting. d ght f M d M C 1 _________ _: sewing. walking at sunset and au er 0. r. an rs. ·1 l'rl., Sf! .. Su~. l"rl<H Sllfhlly Mith" l"NKAMERICARD -MASTER CHARGE listening to good music. ~alter Phipps Jr. of Hunt- Also. "living one da y at a 1ngton Beach. time." cleaning h o u s e . praying, refinishing furniture, doing new things and going new places. GRADUATED from Con- tin.ental Airlines• hostess tr3ining school ls Mi ss Christy Wand, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. James F. Wand of ''Growth is an amazing thing," Mrs. Morganroth said. "I wouldn't pretend to know what life is all about. Just be Laguna Hills. comfortable with yourself." J\1iss Wand also is a St ressing that "we (women) graduate of Mission Viejo need each other," she invited High School and Saddleback the audience to come to her College. She is ass igned to ~~~e t~la~~~~ tea arxl e:ic-duties out of Denver. In conc lusion, she asked all the women to join bands and have a few moments of silence. "Quiet is such a love- ly, uniting blessing," she ex- plained. The next lecture will take place at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 28, in Island House. Night Motes Lots of teen-age lingerie is matched or blended With short night shifts or tents over bikini pants. CELEBRATrNG their 4ill.h •vedding anniversary during a reception given in the Newporl Beach home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Leckie. were Mr. and Mrs. Young F. Hamiratt of Anaheim. llOUSEGUEST of l\'lr. and Mrs. George M. Thomas of Newport Beach was Alan \Villiams who just retu rned from a trip in the Orient. He \\'i ll leave for a few weeks tour of England and then return ~~ Long shag/ Page shag! Lion's mane! French bob! All perfect styles for our easy breezy Aircut. No rollers! No set! No fuss! First a shampoo, next a superbly shaped wet hair cut. Then quick drying with the hand-blower a~d brush. Aircut ... 6.00 up Body Perm Special ..• 15.95 A-.i :t.M mll\ll'IMlm _,.. le IMlik 11,tlrtwt Jrkt, ti' 'l'Mlr nt1•UIMll "ke fir tMt .-rvke. ")'Ir..,,.... .. ...,,. 111iw • ~ AND WIG BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SALONS SOUTH COAST PLAZA 1100 sltp• from lht Mey Co. I Appointment• not 1lw1yl n1c11s1ry APl'Ollfflt!!NTI NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY ' LARGEST & FINEST SELECTION OF ONLY FIRST QUALITY FABRICS BONDED KNITS AND WOVEN SUITINGS 1celal1 Lee• *KNIT tweed t extures, sweater knits and solid5. Great for sportswear or dress up in all the fabulous fall fashion colors. Polyester/r•yon/ acetate blends. *SUITING S in pl•ids, checks, noverties. Bea utifu l for skirts and vests, pa nt suits, dresses, all fall and winter wear. Acrylic/rayon /nylon /wool blends . 54 .. /56" w;dths VALUES TO 52.98 YARD YARDS ONLY uilted fabrics QUILTED COTTON PRINTS ~198 YD. nvlon/ac1t•le bntk QUILTED SHEER PRINTS ~22' YD. polv1tl1r/t ollon-I i11th 1c•lete b1tk QUILTED GINGHAM CHECKS $24' YD. • nvlon/nvlon b1cli. QUILTED SATIN SOLIDS 5298 YD. •c1!1!1 lrlcot/ecetete b•eli. QUILTED JERSEY PRINTS "2" to 41" wldffis $2" YD. •HOUSE OF FJ.iBRICS always first quality f abrica . Sovtt. c .. , rtoae -l d1tol •f 5111 Diego r-wv. Ho,..,,. ... -17t~ •• 8111101 CMta M ... -141·11N S.11tti AM -14J•ll11 Or•ftf•f•lr Moll -Or'1119tlhorpe •11cl H1rber lfffl• P•r• C:.... -l • P1l11t1 •I Sta"1011 Pol--IU·2JJ4 -htl -121-412> ..,....Grtin -12111lroo•hunt 111ewft0Von'1l -li .. 114t k•llfl.-C..tor -Ecli1191r et l11ch 11 ... cl., H..,..._.. IMdl-lfY·I01 J I • I ' -) • • ~· SAN DIEGO'S DAVE WILLIAMS (84), RANDY MONTGOMERY CLASH. Chargers Unload Rookie, Catching On -To Passes, That ls SAN DIEGO (AP) -Aft.r six seasons as cornerback, Joe .Beauchamp is catching on to his new position at free safety. Beauchamp was sy,·itched to safely when San Diego Chargers starter Chris FJetcher was injured in a 34-3 loss to San Francisco last week. He tied a club record with three interceptions Sunday at San Diego's 37-14 National Football League victory over the Denver Broncos. "If Thad my choice,'' said Beauchamp, •it'd stay at salety. There are many more times the chances to intercept passeS there -and there 's 200 percent Jess pressure. "At comer you're going one-on-one with a receiver . , . in front of 50 or 60,000 people and the slightest mistake means six points. You say th.at doesn't mean pressure?" Beauchamp brought one of his in· terceptions back 47 yards for a touchdown with 2:07 left in the second quarter as San Diego evened its record in the Western Division of the American Football Conference to t-t. San Diego intercepted six passes, tying another club record, after Denver had bolted to a 7-0 lead on Randy Montgomery 's 94-yard return for touchdown on the opening ltickoff. "After that ltickorf return ." said Chargers coach Harland Svare, "J knew "'e would win. That was too much. It pull- eel us together. Things were getting too silly. We 'd had enough." San Diego's defensive line, maligned in the past because of its poor pass rush, sacked Den ver quarterbacks S t e v e Ramsey and Charley Johnson five times. ''We've got four wild men Jn that line," said Beauchamp, who was awarded one of two game balls by Captain Deacon Jones. "There're four bad dudes and I've got a lot or confidence in them. When you know the quarterback has six or seven seconds to throw the ball, it's tough." Beauchamp said he made a bet with Jones before the season started that he would have more interceptions than Jones would ha ve sacks. "Two sacks by the Deacon equal one lnterceptioil," said Beauchamp. Jones had one sack Sunday. Denver Bronco. 7 O o 7 -u ~n Diego Ch1trver1 lJ ii o l -11 Dton. -Monloomery, f4 kk l<.oll re!urn !Turner kickt 50 ·-FG. Parlet 45 SO -FG, PllrlH 11 SO -Garrett. 'I run (P11rlH kJ<kl SO -C.1trrlsJOn, 9 PflH trC)m H8dl !P11r1~ kick) SD -Wll!11ms, 31 P!ISs from HOHSI 1Pllt1'1t klCk~ SO-BeaucMmp, 47 lnt1rcepllon return (Partee """ Den. -llams1y, Iron ITur~r kick) SO -FG. McC'°11<1 ,7 A1tma1nc1 -.,,M . Finl do-.a II~ -y1rUs P•s•l"!I yards llehlrn y11rds P11 .. n PIMIJ Fumbl~ -lo'it P-111~ -yards ·-" " 21·11 "' " l1·1'M S-11 .. '" Chergtrs " l~J.11 "' '" :12·1}·1 . " ., 1.10 Posey Protests $ $ Loss To Redman at Riverside Dy HOWARD I... HANDY Of IN O•llY l"llllf Sl11f RIVERSIDE -Sam Posey of San Juan Capistrano ls a diplomat, on and off the race course. tie also is a man of mRny moods. most or them pleasant and cheerful and is a r11ce driver with a co mpet i ti ve detennination . When he feels he 's been wronged on !he race track. he doesn't hesitate to let his feelings be known. At Riverside lntematio111I Raceway Sunday, during the runnJnr ol lhe seoond heat of the u.M Conlioental 5000 grand prix, he became lnc:ensed over Brian Red.man's apparent passing under the yellow caution 011.g early In the: race. Redman kept the lead for the balance ol the race. When he emelJed from his Winston· Delta Surtecs TS-11 racing machine in second place. he joined his crew for an ofliclal protest of the situation and was lold to put it in wrtllng and orflciels would check lhe tapes . After vl!llting the victory circle with Redmon , he catmcd down t'On.SiderabJy and actually praised hls foe along wllh leaving a loophole for olOctals w etcape. "During lhe early lap1 ol lhe IOC<llld heat, I enjoyed a slim lead over Brian ." Posey said. "I let of£ a little bit in tum nine when J saw the yellow flag. "My feeling is that it is entirely pass i- ble he might not have tried to wi n the sec- ond heat if he had remained in second place. "Brian's drive was impeccable and I ought to know because J "'as within 100 feet of him all the way. He never turned a wheel wrong and lt wasn't a piece of dirty driving. "It's quite possible that he didn't sec the caution flag ." Redman himself confirmed this theory. "I have been drtvlng since 1959 and have never b<!en penalized. Jf there was a flag showing at tum nine, I didn't see it.'' Under lhe COmplJcat.d Nlea governing the series, two 100 mJle racea art held with at leaat an hour In between for repairs, fuel and tire changes. The cars llre all owed to go to the garage area dur· ing this break in the acUon. • .iooday, S1pt1mbtr 25, 1972 DAIL\' PILOT JS Rams Blow Out of Windy City With Ailing Gabriel, 13-13 Tie Percival's 45-yard Kick Paces Bears CHICAGO (AP) -For the first time in 89 games and seven years, Roma n Gabriel has fa iled tG start a s quarterback for the Los Angeles Rams. Gabriel finally made it into Sunday's 13-13 tie with the Chicago Bears. It was just in time for him to get intercepted and set up Chicago's only touchdown of the game, a 30-yard pass lrom Bobby Douglass to Earl Thomas. "He had no feeling in his frngers," said Rams coach Tommy Prothro of his veteran quarterback. Gabriel has "had trouble with his elbow for two years now." "I had planned w start." said Gabriel, "but wDen I started to warm up I couldn't throw at all. I squeezed a rubber sponge and it felt better. If it hadn't felt better, I wouldn't have tried to play." The National Football League game produced no sus tained drives of con- sequence. Every score resulted from a turnover by the defense prompting Bears coach Abe Gibron lo say, "Sure, but we didn 't walk in for a free one." THE FREE ONE Ul"IT....._ The "Free one" came late In the first quarter when Coy Bacon tipped a Douglass pass inf<> the hands of Gene Howard, who raced 24 yards fcrr a touchdown. It set the pattern for the day. WASHINGTON'S VERLON BIGGS (89) PUTS THE CLAMPS TO ST. LOUIS QB TIM VANGALDER. "Our defense rose to the occasion," said Gibron. "Our offense staggered but so did theirs." In addition to the lipped pass touchdown. the Rams scored on field goals of 20 and 45 yards by Davi d Ray. The Douglass-Thomas pass pulled the Bears within three points at 13-10 and late in the fourth quarter, Ma c Percival booted a 4S..yarder for the tie. With 31 seconds to play, Ray attempted a 47 yard field goal which "missed by in- ches" according to Bear linebacker Doug Buffone. ''I thought it was going to hit the post and trickle in." ;, Just as surprising as Gabriel's failure to start was Los Angeles' failure to use ruruting back Bob Thomas who last week rushed for 144 yards in a 34-14 victory over New Orleans as a substitute for Willie Ellison. "Thomas never plays when Ellison Is ready," said Prothro, who added that he decided to bring Gabriel into the game late in the third quarter because "Gabe thought he might be able to do something. We certainly didn't do anything without him." As to what difference there was without Gabriel, the Bears apparently' didn 't care. MADE NO DIFFERENCE "Gabriel will never leave the pocket but the other guy will run," said Gibron. "It made no Wfference to us who started," said Dick Butkus, who was in on 15 tack.Jes. "We played sound footbaJI. We were ready f o r everything and stayed with our good game plan. \Ve were alert for reverses with Beathard in there but they didn't ~ry any of that stuff." "Maybe we didn't try any because they were expecting it," said Prothro. Statistics usually don 't tell the story but in this game they warrant a second look. The Rams totaled 164 yards on offense, 99 rushing and 65 passing. The Bears had 170 ya rds. 144 rushing and a net of 26 passing. A! Ch!c1CK1 -55.1~1 R1m1 7 J ! ...... Be11r1 o o l~-!J LA -H.,..ard 24 ""''' !nlerc~lkt<I relur" (Ill y k•Ck) LA -FG Ra,. 20 CM -FG Perclv"I 19 LA -FG 1!11y 4S Cni -Tl'lo<n;i~ ClOl 1•U1 from Douallss IP1rclv11 • klcll"t Chi -FG Perciv11I 4S IJIOIVIOU.t.L l•ADERS RUSHING -Los Anae!n. EIUIOll 11·.S, Smilh 1 .. JI; Ch;cacio. Dovqr11n 1.f:2,. llr rison l6.il6 RECEIVING -LM Anoeltt Elli'on 3.15, Sml!h ). iii, Chkacio, Thom1t1 1·•5. PASSING -LM Antre11!1, BMIMrd .. 12-0. 46 WUll1. G1bf!•I l·lJ.-0, 19 Ylrd1; Chlc.t90, Douql,.11 ,;. 15·0, 52 '"nSI. lo. Angel"' R1m1 I J J O -lJ Chic.:tQO 8~1r11 o o J 10 -lJ LA -Ho .. 11nr, ;, ~11 inlerceptlon (II•• klc~! LA -FG, 1!1y 10 Chi, -FG, Prrclv1I If LA -FG. !lay 4S CM, -Thoma11, :>O fMlll from OovollH IPtrcl· VII klCI() Chi. -FG, P9'"<:1\lll 4S Attendanc1 -M.701. F lr1t downt Ru11lfl -y11rd1 P111l11Q y1rds Rt!um y1n:11 P11sr1 Pllfl!S Fumb!n -Iott Prn.atroes -y1rd1 ..... • .... " " 1·11·1 ·~ > 10·91 ••n " ,.,u " " ).fj.] ..., ,., ,., Area Gridders Staine Wolverines' Hopes High With Russell, Wilmore Left in the wake of the weekend visit to the Southland by the umversity of Michigan football team are a rew in· teresting tidbits, as given to this column by U or M sports infonnation director Will Perry. During his visit to Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, Perry talked about past. present and future events which m<1y be of interest to you. For instance: -Michigan's first air trip to the West Coast \Vas in 1940 when Tom Harmon & WHITE WASH Co. flew oul in 3 DC3s to play Cal at Berke ley. Harmon celebrated his 21st brilhday that Saturday afternoon by scor· ing the first touchdown in a 41-0 romp. -The upcoming Michigan basketball team could be one of the finest the Wolverines have tumed out and one of the reasons for high hopes is a guy nan1- ed Ru sselL He's a 6-7 sophomore \vho's already being acclaimed as another Cazzie Russell , the ex· Wolverine great who now plays in the NBA . \Vith Campy Russell is Henry \Vilmore. t\vo time All-American. Perry says Michigan could be as good as any team in the country, excludin g UCLA, which he fee ls is in a class by itsclr. -Mi chigan and Notre Dame will rekindle a football rival ry that has been renewed only twice since 1909 when they lock horns in 1978 at South Bend. They'll meet three more times after '78 before that contract expires. They've played 10 times s i n c e Michigan won 3.() in 1887 with the Wolverines holding an 8·2 series edge. Notre Dame won the last meeting -35· 12 in 1943. Michigan "'on th e '42 tiff, 32· 20. Citing other football rivalries. Perry says there is none so intense as Michigan-Ohio State because of the ferocity of OSU fans. "It's unsafe to be a Michigan fan when ~'c play in Colum- bus." Perry tells. -Why is Michigan football coach Glenn Schembechler called Bo? It is a monickcr that carried over from when his little sister called him that, unable to pronounce the word brother. -And while other sports at l\1ichigan have gleaned national r e c o g n i t i o n through the years, Wolverine baseball has turned out major leaguers such as George Sisler (Hall of Farner), Bill Freehan (catcher on the current title- contending Detroit team ), Dick Wakefield and Ted Sizemore (National League rookie of year when with the Dodgers ). * * * There has probabl y never been a more Sllt:cessful \reekend in football by our 15 Oraqge Coast area high schools and the three area junior co lleges. Out of 17 games played, ·Thursday through Saturday, area sc hools turned out winners 12 times. All three of the JC teams won and the on ly prep losers were Mission Viejo 18-7), Dana Hills (28·22), University 121 -7), Newport Harbor (21-0J and Costa Mesa (34-0 ). Newport lost to another area team , Dana Hills did a standout job. con· sidering the Dolphins were in thei r fi rst· ever game against a school with a tough. 1vinning tradition (Carlsbad Army-Na vy ). 1'>1isslon Viejo fell to a two point con· version and Uni \Vas simply outmanned. Costa MeSSl·s score was the most lopsided but the ti1ustangs "·ere again!>! !he runnerup in !he 1971 large schools CIF playoffs and a team ranked No. 1 in all of Sout hern Californ ia in some circles. Of the winners. Marina earns highest acclaim for beating heavily favored El Rancho. One writer had picked El Rancho, sa--0, giving some indication of ho1v highly touted the Dons were. It 's "'ith considerable pride thal I offer a doff of the hat to · all of our area schools, coaches and players for a job ''ell done in those openers. Tanner Upset String Ends Smit/,, Outserves Youtliful Vpstnrt WS ANGELES (AP)-Now lhal Wim· bledoo champion Stan Smith has won his first Pacific Southwest Open title and 110,000. his next challenge will be to keep the Davis CUp in America for the fifth year in a row. "I think we ·11 be the underdogs against Romania for the first time," Smith said about the Davis Cup after defeating RGscoe Tanner in straight sets Sunday to capture the Pacific Southwest tille. Smith beat Tanner. 6-4. ~ to become the first player all week to survive the ex .... <;tanford southpaw's name-throwing service. Tanner collected the runner-up check ol I0.000. Smith outserved Tanner, out.aced him 9-8, and even outvolleyed and out-return+ ed him. He needed only 50 minutes to smash Tanner who rose from t.he obscur· ity of his 16th seeded position to the fin- • als. defeating several prestigious play- ers including Pancho Gonzalez. Nastase, Manuel Orantes and Tom Okker. After his win Sunday, Smith spoke candidly about the Davis Cup linals in Bucharest Oct. 13-15. l-Te talked about the slow clay courts, the crowds and other conditions that will favor Roman· ians tile Nastase and Jon TirlRc. .. They have au the.o;e things going for them ," Smith said. "I know thcy·ve bocn lelllng !heir Pllblic thal lhty could beat us · if the matches were played ln thtlr country. They're saying, 1We'll kill 'em.' Well, that's what their fans wlll be expecting them to do. Even if we do get beaten that badly. it won't be any worse than they expected." Smith called his match with Tanner Sunday "very close," but the lose r trom Lookout Mountain. Tenn .. said, "If )'Ou analyze It. right now I fl..-el like J v•11s playing against a stone wall .'' In the women 's slngle~ finals, J\tarita Redondo of National City, defeated Jan· lco Melcalf of Claremonl, Calif .. 6-3. H . 6-2 for lhe dlomplonship of lht all·am· ateur women's play. Angels Play Rangers After Edging Twins l\ll>IN EAPOLIS·ST. PAUL (AP) - California's Rud y "'lay chC'cked the l\·hn· ncsota Twins 2-1 on seven hits Sunday as Chris Coletta hit his first major league home run. Coletta powered a Jim Perry pitch 390 fee t into the right !JeJd •blcachers in lhe Angeb Slate 5'1>!. '~ Sel>I. 16 Sept, 21 AH lollllft ON KMl"C 17101 At1Qll1 11 l1•11 ~·}! Pm. S;SJ P.tn. ~;5S p.m. A1111ar1 11 Ttx•• AnQ1l1 11 l1•11 eigh1h inning aftC'r the Twins' righthander had retired 19 straight bat· tcrs. The home r was one of only fo ur hits off Perry, 13-15. J\1<iy boosted his record to 11· 11. losing his shutout \lt'hen Eric Soderholm celebrated his 24th birthday with a pinch-hit homer in the eighth. Tonight the Angels are at Texas for a game with the Rangers. C•llf1nil1 UI MlflMMta HI • ••rhrlll •brll'°"' 11.lcmar, 'b 4 0 2 Q TO•llr, II ' O 2 O ll:l"e<s, ct • O I O lhOmp,.on, so ' 0 O O Hc .. ~•d, lb • o O O l<dlrbre ... 111 4 o o o S!,.Mcn, tf • I t 0 Oar .... ln. rt 4 0 1 0 llen111, Jb J O I O Mlrtfr"'ald, c l O 1 o McMull.,,, Jb o o o o J.Nel!les, Pr o o o o P1r~er, 2b 7 O O t Broun, lb J O t t (Ol•lla. II J I 1 1 B•v•. ti J 0 I 0 Berry, cf O O 0 O Monlon, 2b J 0 O O l<uwiyer, c l 0 O 0 J.Perrr, P 1 0 O O R Ma~. p lo n o Sod.,.r.a1m. p11 1 1 1 1 LaRoi;l>e, p O O O o Tol~I• lO ] 6 1 Totals )I 1 1 t (11llv•nl1 010 000 010 -) Minnno!a 000 000 010 -I OP -California ), M1nn..,.01a I. LOB -C11h lorn•~ 1, Mlnn~!a 5. ]6 -0af .. >n, ~Iver" HR' • (olrha 01, !>odt<hOlm {111, SS Teva•. Br1111n. ~F -P1rk1r. IP H R l'R ti 10 R.May ~W,11 ·1!) 9 I I 1 ? 7 J Perry (l,1:J.15J I • 7 1 o ' LlllOC..hl 1 1 0 0 0 I Time -1;11. All•ndancr -S.259 Dodgei·s Ho st Padres Tonight LOS ANGELES -The 1972 National League West win production of th e Dodgers must be particularly frustrating for manager Walt Alston as his team heads into the final two Weeks or COITI- petilion with what appears to be the best pitching staff in the Nationa l League . Alston's chaps poured il to San Fran· cisco Sunday artemoon, 7·0. before 19.222 at Dodge r Stadium but still remain 1 L games off the pace o( Cincinnati. Al Do"11ing registered the Dodgers' 22nd shutout M"ilh a four·hitler . San Diego moves in tonight for the start or a three-game set starting al 8. Claude Osteen shoots for his 19th victory against the Pndrcs· Fred Nonnan 19-10 1 The Dodgers learned Sunday they have' lost startlng pitcher Tommy John for the balance of the season. The lefthander \vill undergo surgery Tuesday for the removal of a bone chip in his ltft elbow. Si" lfr-IK• !01 Ln A..,.tn 01 """'·rt Fw<11", 1b S1>1!1<, u Klr'IQ1'1'18n, !It M8ddo~. cl M~11111 .. 1, ti G81Tll<t"'', lb Ov.11:~""'· ( "'~"· p lo!8. II Arnold {I~ lt:<"DC•,,.t, P McMa"O~ p H•r!. 011 Tot~l' elt rllrltf lllt r litt'lll OIOL~.111 l1 20 •OIO!lvc~n.,.,r! •I)\ • o o o w .o.vls. ct • 1 J ' 4 000Ptclor.-..ll lOll J OlOCey,lb 10 00 3 0 I 0 McO.r'"°"· ID s 0 I • lOOOlt:11u111,,~ S 010 J 0 0 0 Y•'Ofr, I 2 l l 0 IOO~Dciwn1n<t,P JO O • 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l l O I O Totll1 '6 1 I' I ll"N•a•lllO e~" tL.110 l • ' ' ' 1 SOwtl 1 1112J 111 .... 0fr 11 '] ) ' ' 1 l McMINft 1l !Ot e DDwnl<>Q (W •I I t 4 0 t t Tl--1 14 All....tfll(• -... \tt. I. 16 DAI LY PI LOT Brother vs Brother In GWC-Tartars Tilt B)' HOWARD I.. llANO)' 01 Ill• P•!ly 1"1"'1 $1•11 \\1hen Golden \Vest College rootball coac h Ray Shackleford was p 1 a y I n g quarterback at Co m p ton College Jn 1958, he had an In- terested, four-year.old ran slt- tJng in the stands watching hb performances. Friday night, 14 years tater, that wne fan will be trying to defeat his brot~'s Golden West College team when the Rustlers entertain the Compton Tart11ra at Orange Coast College. That fan is Ray's brother. Kent , currently a freshman quarterback !or Comptcn who will probably get his first start against the Rustlers on Fri· day. Kent la In h.is second year at Compton but didn't play foot- ball last seaaon and made a late •tart llU. fall. •11 was planning on getting 1narried."' he said lhis week. "Rut coach (Chalk Ramsey at Compton} t3lked inc into playing and getting an educa· Uon and my girl friend and I agreed it was best." The wedding date bu been put oU for at least a year or two and Ktnt Is loo~ng forward to playing Ulla season and nut for the Tartars before moving to Ray's alma rnater, t h e UnJverslty of Arizona at TucJOn. How does Kent look at Friday's confrontation with brother Ray and the Golden West Rustlers? "lt's got to be be a different game, something special, for me," he says with a broad smlle. "We Just have to beat Golden West." Has Ray helped him with his career In SPorts?-he's also a third baseman In baseball. "He was always too much older than I was but he has Sports In Brief • • ' Chiefs on TV; Bull Gets Loose .. helped mt some. Gene {f'~ar rell J and I arc prretty good friends and he l(Jds n1e a lot about the game. lle's also htlped me." Whet about his mother and father when the twein meet on the gridiron? How will they he rooting during the game? "I think everybody ln our family is !or me," Kent says. Then hastens to add, "with ex- ception of Ray and hls wife, of course.'' At Com pton, Kent Is lollow- lng in the footsttps of brother Ray who was an outstanding quarterback in his own right. 11e directed the 1957 and 1958 Tartar teams and In hls second year was named to the second team all-conference squad at quarterback. Who was the first team signal-caller ? Bill Nelsen of Cerritos and now a pro- fessional with the Cleveland Browns. Ray recall.I one game for the Tartars against Ventura. "It was a third down situa- tion and we lined up in short punt formation ," he says. "The ball was snapped to our deep man. and J took off downfield . He threw me a pass and I scored on a 47-yard play." Later In the same game, Shackleford threw a 31-yard touchdown pass, but not to the same halfback. Pro Roundup Passing Record For Unitns, Joe The New York Jets wU.hout Joe Namath are llkti a car without a motor, aCO)rd lng to wide receiver Don Maynard . The oft·times controversial Namath led tbe Jets to a 44-34 victory over the Baltimore Colts Sunday causing Maynard to comment : "Joe is so great, he makes up for any weakness we have in other spot.II." Namath passed for sb. touchdowns and 498 yards. His touchdown total was one shy of the National Football League record and the most by any quaterback in the past decade. lfiJ yardage was the third highest in league history . Namath and Balti m ore quarterback Johnny UnJtas s~t an NFL record of 872 yards tn a single garne. Namath com- pleted 15 of 28 and Unit .. 26 or 44 for 376 yanll. AT BUFFALO 0. J. Simpson. the former Hel!man Trophy winner from USC and a San Francisco bay area youngster when John Brodie (37) and Charlie Krueger (3Sl were breaking into NFL ac- tion, showed his former he roes some fancy running Sunday in leading the Buffalo Bills to a 27·20 victory over the 49ers. Sunday. he ran for U8 yards against them and. Brodie was forced to watch most of the action this time -from the 49er bench. He was out with an injured wrist suffered in the second quarter. Atlanta's Bill Bell blew a 10· yard field goal u·y with 28 sec- ood.s left after kicking 1 .... ·o from 38 and 21 yards out . AT MIAMI -The Miami Dolphins g r o u n d down Houston 's defense on the rain· slicked artificial turf of the Orange Bowl Sunday for a 34· 13 victory over the Oilers. Jim Klick, Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris expressed with the turf displeasure despite the Miami victory as the Dolphins kept pace with the New York Jets with 2--0 record In the AFC East. AT DETROIT -The Detroit Lions lost their ninth straight decision to the Minnesota Vi· kings Sunday, 34·10, before 54 418 fa ns in Tiger Stadium a~ a national television au· dlence. The Viklng victory string daW back to 1968 with the two teams scheduled to meet again Nov. 12 in 1t1innesota. AT NEW YORK -The Dallas Cowboys beat the New York Giants Sunday. 23-14, thanks to a number of mis· takes by th e losers. One was an interception by Chuck Howley and another was a fumble recovery, bolh setting up Dallas scoring. AT WASHINGTON -Larry Brown gained 148 yards in 26 attempts Sunday to lead the Washington Redskins to a 24-- 10 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. Jones Wins As Marad Blows Lead RODINSON, Iii. !AP) - Dave ).1arad, who had Just blown his first big chance ta win a title on the tough pro golf tour, gave a rueful lltUe shrug of his shoulders and said: HJ guess I got a little careleess. "I had !hat big lead and I was out there thinking about $20.000 and a year's exemption and everything lhat goes wllh being a winner." That was on the 10th hole of the water • logged Crawford County Country Club Sunday when the longshot struggler had a five stroke lead over Grier Jones. Jones. however, made up five strokes over the Jast seven holes, rorced a playofl and beat Marad on the second extra hole for the '20.000 flrsl prize in Robinson 's Fall Goll Classic. Jones, who had W0'1 the Hawaiian Open earlier t h I ! season, got a second life when h-1arad three-putted for a bogey on the 72nd hple. That set up the 15th playofl on the tour this season -and lhe fourth in as many years in this tournament -and Jone~ 1von it ""ilh a par on the sec- ond playoff hale. r.1arad bog- eyed it. missing a fourt foot putt-about the distance of his second putt on the final r'gu- lation hole. Jones had a three-under-par 68 in the final round on the damp and soggy course whlle Marad had a 69 as they tied at 273. NEW QRLEANS -The veteran, established Kansas City Chiefs go against the youthful, struggling New Orleans Sai nt s before G na- tional television audience tonight with the Chiefs a solid choice to rebound from an opening R&me defeaL The gan1(' is on area TV, Channel 7 at 6. Stram referred to t h e penchant or the 1971 Saints' outfit for rising to unexpected helghts ~gainst the league's best teams, a tendency that led to upsets 0£ Dallas, Los Angeles and San Francisco and a tie with Oakland . To start that 1958 campaign, Ray !llffered a shou lder sepa ration and missed some of the early games. Kent has missed most of the first two this year. but for a different reason. 11e didn't report for the Tartars tet(ll unli1 the day before the opener and after sitting out the 1971 ca mpaign. his throwing arm was a bit rusty . COMPTON'S KENT SHACKLEFORD AT GREEN BAY -Jack Tatum picked up a fumble four yards deep in hl5 own end zone and rambled 104 yards to a touchdown in leading the Oakland Raiders to a 20-14 victory over the Green Bay Packers Sunday. Brown upped his four-year career mark to 3,214 yards. bettering the old Redskins record of 3.112 yards by Don Bosseler. Jim Colbert was third with a 67 for 275. Labron Harris. the 1971 wiMer, and !\lac Mel.en· don were at 276 with Larry Hinson and John tied at 277. Kansas City, commi tting four turnoverS, lost 2~10 10 the ~1 iam i Dolphins last week while the Saints were smothered 34-14 by the Lo5 Angeles Rams. Coach Hank Stram . aware that his Chiefs are the ob- viously superior untt on paper, warned however, that the Saints may noL go down wilhout a strugg le. ''New Orleans surprised too many teams a year ago for us to lake them lightly,"' said Stran1. "They make up in sheer hustle what they still might lack in experience and Iha! means we ca n't afford to let do.,.,·n at al!." Baseball's Top Ten ••i.tll Oii 411 11 1111. AMERICAN L•AGua l"t1vtf Club C A• It H ~ct. C•r•w Min 111 s11 60 lit .m ltydl O~k Tll S71 f] 111 .llO 0 . Alltn Clll 1~ ltl 90 1J4 .:lOf ~ch.elnblu,., KC 171 47' 51 112 .DI Plnltll~ KC U] J.4] l l 166 .JOI C. M•V Clll 144 SH I! H! .XII fhk 8111 113 l:J(I 12 1711 ,300 0111 KC llS SOI 70 lSO .7116 M1yt>errv l(C 111 •11 S9 1411 .1tl Mllf(f r N'!' 1'6 SH 9t Ul .189 H1t111e •u111 o . All111. C11lc1go, JI; Mvrce•. New Vo••, lO: Kltltb,..,, M!nneonl•. !!. E~· tltln, 01k!1nd, 1S; R Jlck1on, Oa~· \111d, JS. lt\1111 l•!ltd ln o . Al!tn. CMc1go. 111. Mtytt.rrv. Kt ,.111 (l1y. t1: M11rter. Nt., Vo•~ tO; S.C:oll. Mllw1vk..,, 11; J Powell, Btlllrnort. I I . l"llchl"'I 1' 01c111 ... , 1-ivnl•r. Ot~ltnd, :Ill I •. 141 : Tll nl. e.uton. 1'·!. lll, Pt lmfr, BeUl"'O'f• 1!.t .. 10Cl1 ()(111,.,,. Otkltn!I. l•·I, ,100, Kl•ne, Ntw Y~r~. l~I. UI. Holl1m•11. 0~~1~,.,d. 1111, 671. Lohch. Detr~i•, )11], l it, Wno<1, (n1r,1go. 11.n, .I!! l•H• Oii IOO ti Ith. NATIOPIAL LEAGUE "l•ytr Cl\111 0 Al I e w,w~m· (111 1u s•o 91 R~O t• All 170 H \ loO C.fdtno lHll IJ) Sll 101 Gtrr A•I 111 S1\ 11 lli.Ollvt • llgll 1)) S)I IS !lrocci. S•L U6 600 7' s.,,1,, ''" 111 4'1 e1 R"'' ''" 1•1 611 IOl S!tr;1ll PQ!I IXI •U n W1!J"" Mtn 112 !JO 11 't1rot11 Pon lJO ..i.6 11 .. _ 111\1111 M l"cr 18• lll 111 l:S !I• .)2~ 161 l71 l•t )IS 111 .lt1 Ill :;10 191 )10 10 .30) 16] .JOI ld .JO! Col llert, !111 01190. ll; l'ltncl!, (Tn Clnn•ll. 311 !1.Wlllltma, Clllt•;o. 3•; Sl1~u. P111Htvrgl!, )Ji H.Al•O<i. At· ''""· 31. lhr111 l1li.d Ill !11nc11. Clnc:!nn1t1, 1111 !l.W•ll•~m,, Chle100. 111; St••o~11, Pl!hllurQ~ 111 : Coln.rt. s ... Olf'VO. 11).1 ; L.M1y. HovJ• ion, ti. l"llchl"f U Dtcl•lon• Nol•"· Cl<•el11n111, u .J. Ill; 111~11. PltlJbUrQll. 11·1. 710; Ctrllon, Pno!od@I 01111. 11-10, .111, Junn. LO\ llin<1~!tl I! I &If, l>Al'll}A•. (llt(•oo. IS./. ~·' 1.1 .,,1u11. Mll"1rt•I. ,. I. ~I. Elh• P111•t1vroll. 11-1 661 C.•or1•1lt•· (,,... [11\1\ll!i. 14·1 1411. Meet the Man Behind the Safeco Smile. e AUTO e HOME e YACHT e INDUSTRIAL e COMMERCIAL • llONDS ALi\1ER IA. Spain A lighting bull found the outside world as hard as the bull ring Saturday when he escaped rrom the ar&0a only to be cut down by a police bullet after a half hour of terrorizing ar- ternoon shoppers. The 600-pound bull wa s sixth on the afternoon's card to be fou gh t by mounted bu!Uighters, Rafael a n d Ange! J'eralta at Berja bull ring , TJ1e bull escaped when Rafael Peralta opened an out- er door to see ir the brothers· specially-bred horses had ar- ·rived at the arena. ll leaped over the bullring barrier and charged through the open door into the main streets of Berja. Three persons r e c e i v e d slighl injuries as the animal \\"ent on a rampage until it \1·as finally :stopped by a Gua rdia Civil {armed rural police 1 bullet -t.c ):,· VA~COUVER. B.C. Prime Minister Trudeau said Sa turday he felt it would not be \.\'isc for Montreal to stage the type of "huge" Olympic games in 1976 as those recently concluded In Munich. 1\1ontreal Mayor J ea n Drapeau ''seems to be taking the same attitude," the prime minister commented on a rildlo prog ram. ··IJc has expressed the op in· ion. :i n d I certainly agree 1vith 11. that lhere has perhaps l)(>t"n ;111 over an1ount of pres11i;e and status attached to lhesc games. and y.•e should return to something closer to rhe original Olympic spirit." Trudeau said. u 'fr * ZA(:TlEB. Yugoslavla Bulga ria's Jordanka Blagoeva set a \vomen's world high jump record . clearing 6 feet 41 1 inthcs Sunday at an in- !ernntionat traek and field meet Thl' \\"Ot'lil l"C'{'nl'd or 6.:l1 1 "'ils sharrd hv A11s1n:1·s Ilona c;u s C'nh:iuer :ind \\'est (rcnn<tny"s UlrikC' ~leyfarth. -----1 • BOB PALEY & A•i.cl•lltt, lftC, 474 E. 17TH STREET COSTA MESA 642-6500 -546-3205 ··1 think il"s about read} right now," he says. In the Pasadena game he completed two of six pass at· tempts and Ramsey says he will be the st a r I i n g quarterback as soon as he is ready. probably on Frida y night. I'll Probably Hide My Eyes , Says Mom The Raiders also scored after a 32-yard pass in- terference call that gave the Raiders a first dow n on the Green Bay one. Several Packers fell the officials had misjudged both plays . AT CINCINNATI -Terry Bradshav.· felt officials missed at least tv.·o calls Sunday as the Pittsburgh Steelers went down lo defeat at the hands or the Cincinnati Bengals. Bob Menne. who had a share of the lead "·ith l\larad -his roornm;ite and I on g -t i m e friend -starting thC day's play -slipped to a 74 for 278. The start of the da y's play \\'SS hetd up for three hours: and IS minutes by a heavy rainstorm. How does Ra y look at the game Friday night ? "It's an interesting situa- !ion," he says . "But \vc'Jl ap· proach its ju.<>t like any other game. It really doesn't malter who lhe quArlerback is." he adds somewhat facetiously. "Sure, there has to be some feel ing and It adds a little !lpice to the game." That's as fa r as he will go in expressing his feelings about the meeting. Naturally, he will secretly be hoping his kid brother doesn't get hurt but no other holds will be barred . The Rustlers will be stu nting and red-dogging the Comp ton quarterback ar. !hough his pame \'i'as Smith or Jones and Tiot Shackleford . the same as their head coach. \Vhen the Shackleford clan gathers at the crossroads in Orange Coast stadiUlTl Friday night to watch the Golden West Rustlers do battle with the C.Ompton C.01\ege Tartars. feminine famil y members will have a hard time controlling their emotions . \\l i!h older brother Hay coaching Golden West and younger brother Kent calling signals for the Tartars, those closest to the t .... ·o were asked how they felt about the game. f'ilrs. Ra y (Ro sa ma y) Shackleford. the mother of the two combatants "·ho teaches school, says: "I think I'll st av home."' Then as an artei-thought. she adds: ··r just e'•en hate to see this one come about. ru probably hide my eyes 1nost of the time. Blassie-Shihuya Battle Tops Wrestling Card Freddie Blassic returns by popular demand to battle Japan's Kinji Shibuya ;ind a six-man gang \.\'ar \Vilh almost 1.500 PCJUnds of human weight in lhe ring at the same time lakes place on Tuesday night's v.:restling card at I he Fairgrounds in Costa t.·lesa . Blassie, the former four· time world he a \' y "' e i g ht champion, returns to Costa Mesa alter an absence of more than two years to battle Shibuya Jn one of the main events. The promoter b a r r c d Shibuya from the Fairgrounds two weeks ago <tnd kept him off last week's card as well . but Shibuya \Va s fh('rC' 1.is! week nevertheless lie r::in into !he ring and attacked lhc pro· inoter for bt?ing prejudiced ;iga.inst him. ~tcanwhilc . muscular Eurl l ~lr. Universe) Ma ynard . West Ger many's Eric Froelich and MexJc.c's La Pantera Negra squart off against Jan Madrid, Rocky Montero and Japan's Massa 5aito in the other main event Tuesda y night. During a four·man tag-team n1atch last "'eek at 1 he ~·airgrounds. ~Iadrld and Saito first injured Pantcra's partner and then gangC'd up on Pantera until 1\layna rd ran in· to the ring to make the odds e\'en. Froelich soon ran into !he ring as well . at which tin1e t.Iadrid and Saito ran out of the ring . Madrid and &lilo soo n returned to the ring deman· ding to bring Montero with them for a six-man gang war grudge match a g a I n s t Maynard, Fr o e 1 i ch and Pantera. Fitness Class Adult · physical f i t n e s s classes arc availabl.-. n I Edison High School under Uie superv ision of John Myers The classes are at 7 p.m, Tuesday nights with en1pha~is on weight training, flexlbiU ly exercises and cardi(rvascular excercises. {ee for the clus is $6. LEASE DIRECT lt7l PONTIAC GllAND PllX s1oa~R MO. 1• l't'IO, Optl'I end .... t " L, IMl t lr, AM•,M, vt!'lyl too. I". Wind., tUI wllltl. Ol!~r may be wlft'lllr1wn l !IVll!l\t. OlD•R NOW POR IARLJIST DILIVUY ASK l'OI PIED DOllAN DAVE ROSS PONTIAC YOUR PAtTORY AUTHORIZID DIALU Z480 H-~lvd. tot fair Dr., C-M-14'-'017 • ··Perhaps my grandson (Ray 's boy) is right. He said y.•e would have to sit in the ivy in the end zone and be for both of them. It's going to be pretty hard to be neutral." Sister Sherry, v.•ho 'vas on hand at Golden West's game against Mt. San Antonio Satur· day night with her husband and mother , says: ··1 think I'll be tor Kent. He still needs to prove him.sel f while Ray's more self suf- ficient." Sherry is in the middle of the two Shackleford brothers, agewise. Perhaps Ray's wife Pat said it best , though. •·1 really don't know how I'IJ feel. I've known Kent since he was born. He's grown up just like one of my own kids. "I guess I want to see him do good in the game but l \Vant us to win." The battle lines are drawn <ind the Shackleford family members are looking forward to Friday night and !he first confrontation of the brothers Shackleford. Tatum's spectacular run- back, which erased a 7-3 Green Bay lead. wiped out the National Football League's oldest record. George If alas of the Chicago ' Bears held the old mark with a 98-yard fumble re tu r n against Ma rion in 1923 . On the play. the Packers argued that Mac.Arthur Lane muffed the ball instead of fumbling it and therefore, Tatum was ineligible to return it under the ru1ebook . AT FOXBOBO, MIH. - earl Garrett is glad to he back with the New England Patriots and proved bis point Sunday in a 21·20 victory over the Atlanta Falcons. Garrett was traded to Dallas in 1971 £or Duane 1bomas but when the latter refused to report to New England , Gar· rett was sent back. Sunday he scored t h e deciding touchdown on a 12· yard run mid way through the fourth period despite having strained li gaments in his left knee. The two plays he was refer· ring to were calls against wid e receiver Ron Shanklin on passes ruled inc omp lete because he caught them out- of-bounds. P.1arad. 139th on the money list this season and trying for the third to make a go of it on the tour, romped out to a big, quick lead. Pro Grid Standings "" Amedt1n Conr1r~nc. New YO•~ it!• M!t m! 81/lftlo Hew Enol•nc ltlUmort CIJIC111Ntl l"fthri.uroh Clt Ytll lld HOUllOll 01kl1nd Si n Dll'QO 0 111ver 1(1nt1J City l••I W \. T Pct. Pt•.01" 1001.000 l!ll ?001.0001~13 l 1 0 .SOO ~I 6! 1 I 0 .SOO 11 l\ 010 .00031!' C1ntrtl ' • 0 1.000 • " ' • • ·"" .. " ' • • ·"" " " • ' • .... ~ • Wt " ' • . ·"' .. .. ' ' • ·"" •• • ' ' • "" .. " • ' • .... " " Ntllonll Conftrtnt1 l••t 0111•• W11l!lnglon SI Lov!l New York G!1nl1 Ph·l!•d•IP'llt W L T l"t l. lllt. 01' 1 O 0 1.000 Sl 20 )001,000 •1 .ll 1 1 o IOO ;o n 070.000 .JO H 0!0.0001J U C1~1r11 M!nne1011 G,...n ••v Otlntll Ch!c100 ••• • • ' ' ' • .'5QO lS ~ .11)(1 •O j(I .!00 •o •O .lSO :U ~ ..... ... LO• Anotlt• I 0 l ISO ll 11 S1n Frt r>el!CO 1 1 0 .SOO Sol JO lliTltnU 1 I 0 .$00 )1 41 Ntw Orl11n1 0 I 0 .000 11 )l Swn•tY'• 1111..,.111 SI~ Oit90 31, Dtnver U Mi1ml l•. Hou•ton 13 Ntw v,,..t J1t1 44, 811!1~• )I Cinc:ln,,111 IS, Plll!Dvl"llh 10 01111, 2J, New York Gltnll If Loi AllQtlH n , (~ICIOQ 1), llt Mln1111<1t1 ll, l>ttron 10 W11~lno1011 ll, SI Lwl• 10 N•w Engl1f\O 11. Allenr1 70 Clt Ytltl\C 11, P~ll•llf!Ohtt 17 01~l1nd l'O, Ci•l'fll lltY Tl l ut11!0 11. Stn ~r1nclKo 20 Tonlthl'I Olmt l(.inu~ C•h •I Ntw Orlt1n1. N•ll,,.,tl " Sund1y'1 Ot!MI 811!0"10rt II Bw!!tlo Cl~clnnlll ti (11Ytl1nd 0.11,, ~I. G•ttll B•v ., MnwM• O@lrolr •• '~•CIOQ ll~n,~1 Coty ~1 Dt nYf• LOI •P>Ot!tl t i A1l•nl1 Mlt ml 11 MlnMIOll "'" Vor~ Jtll 11 Mot11!on Po!!tburol! •I 51, Lovl1 S1n Oleto 11 Otklll"ld Sin Fr•n(!lco ti Ntw Orlllnt W11~1ng1on •I New Enol•M Baseball Standings DEAN LEWIS NATIONAL LEAGU~ East Dtvtston w L x-Pittsbu rgh 92 55 Chicago 81 66 New York 76 70 St. Louis 11 78 ~fontreal 67 79 Philadelphia 55 92 West Division x-Cincinnati 9l 56 Houston 81 65 Dodgers 80 87 Atlanta 68 79 San Francisco 63 85 San Diego 56 89 x-Cllnched Division Tille. S11ftf1V't ltwlt\ Montrrll 1. Pllht11.110~ l Nrw York 1, Phllad1llltli1 l Sin 0 1,..0 2. A!l1nl1 1 SI. Louil 2. ChlCl9" 1. 10 i!lnlnG~ ClnclllNH 10. ~slOll J U. ~ ,, S.n ,,Witco t ~ .,....,.. ....... 5-ln 0 1'11• {Nor"'*" fo.10) II LH tftll , .. ,, Only ··~ Klldulffl. T,,.......,'1 i;..,_., C!llel90 ... ,..,..,h'ffl JllttMMwh It ""Utdttloflle Ntw Yorti: 8' tr. l.oult "'''-"'• •t c1nc1-11 ,.., "'""llc:o 11 Holn!Ott Sff D+.tl et Lit .......... Pct. .626 .551 .ill .In .459 .J74 .619 .555 .544 .463 .426 .386 GB 11 1s1~ 22 24Vl 37 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea5t Division w L Pct. GU Boston 80 66 .548 Detroit 80 66 ."41 Baltimore 78 69 .531 2" New York 78 70 .527 3 Cleveland 67 83 .447 15 t.1il'¥\'aukee 61 87 .412 20 Wei t Dlvl1ion Oakland 87 60 .592 Chicago 83 63 .!68 3112 Minnesota 75 70 .517 11 Kansas City 72 74 .193 14 'h. An1el1 69 78 _4&1 18 Texas 52 94 .356 341·2 111111..,'I lllH1tllt Ntw YOl't; fol, Clwtl•nd •J, ISi Ol"'t II lnnlno~ """"' , ' Detroit , C1llr.t"lll1 2, MlnNtolt I Clll<~'° J. T1~11 • 11-lllfl'IOtt 4, MllWl\lkt~ ) 1(1n1•1 (lty 1·1. 0.kllnd 1·f TMtlY'• 0-• c1Hl9nlill flltv1n 11.1n 11 tn•1 !!lotm1" '·ti MlftllttOll (Coftllit .. ,, •I 0.klll'lll fl4o!h,..1n 11-101 OnlY ttmft Odled\llW. ,.,....,.,. '""'" MlmllOll 1t Oet;ttt'lll C..lftnM 11 Tull IClfl"'° City .t Ol!ute CltYtllfld 11 11""'-9 MOW..,._ 9" """" ontYMIMI ......... • DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Sorvlco ind P1rt1 for All Imported Ciro Modem Body Shop for All Ciro 646-9303 Orange County's Largest •nd Most Modem Toyota and Volvo Dealer OVl.RllAI DI UY S,.CIALllTI . • SAVINGS!!! ON ALL '72 TOYOTAS & VOLVOS DEMONSTRATORS l!XAMPLl!S '72 STATION WAGON COROLLA 1600 CC ENGIHE , AUTO., RADIO, Al R COND 239400 rro11.oso4sos '72 VOLVO 1 DR., 4 SPD., RADIO HEAT., RAD. TIRES 349400 1•2•21101 lllNANCIH~ A•AIU,llJ WITH HO DOWM P4'•DIT 0 .A.C. I 22 Ready For Rac e Off Coast fl,onday , SrptPnlbf'r 25 _1_.,_2 __ _ OAILV PILOT #7 ------------------...., Some 22 yachts arc expected to answer the sta rting signal Tuesday at San F'rancisco for !he 385-mile Californla Coastal Race lo Newport Bea{'h. The event is co-sponsored by St. f'rancis Y·achl Club and Newport Harbo r Yacht Club. The top trophy at stake is the Baldw i n ~f . Baldwin Perpetual. The race will start In front of St. Francis Yacht Cl ub near the Golden Gate and finish off th e Newport Pier. The race is limited to 50 sailing yachts. All 1nust have International Offshore Rule certificates and must be enrolled in a rcrognized yacht club. For most of the local yachts entered in the race it will be a OOmeward bound affair follow- ing the racing at San Fran- ci~co earlier this month and lht T i n s I e y Island Stag Cruise sporu;ored by St. Fran- cis Yacht Club. Thayer Crispin is general chairman and John MOO'lllle and Larry Somers are ar chairmen of the finish com- mittee. Thia will be the second year of the race. Fran Boldt Cops Race For Ladies Fran Boldt of King Harbor Yacht Club was the winner in the largest class in last week's Little Old Ladies Regatta c.; sponsored by Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, Balboa Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club and !\e\•,.port Harbor Yacht Club. ~1rs. Boldt won the Sabot A class with 21 entries. Sum· mary: SABOT A t21J -Fran Boldt, KHYC; (2) Le!lle DrOC<!, SMYC; (3) Betty i1ogan, NHYC: (4) Monica ·Manzer. SDYC ; {S) Fay Hwnphrey, ABYC. SABOT B -It ) Kay Pennel, SDYC; (II Connie Melhorn, SDYC; (3) Ruth Brown, SDYC; (4 ) Dottie Munroe, NHYC ; 1S) Betty Graves, LYC. SABOT C -(I) Jean Taylor, SSSC: (2) Orothy \Vheeler. SDYC ; (3) Barbara ti.loon. BCYC: (4) Carol Martin, NHY C; (5) Jane Ber· linji!er, SBYC. WI NARD SABOT-A -(I) Barbara Bishop. PDYC; (21 Ann Hagen . PDYC ; (3) Jean Howard, CYC; (41 Ellie Frien- derstin, CYC. WINARD SABOT-B -(1 ) Eleanor Torees, KHYC. LID0-14 -Betty Brooks, BYC. Log Race Captured By Margene Margene, skippered by Gene De Young of Shark Island Yacbt Club, Newport Beacb, was the winner of California Yacht Club's sixth aMual predicted log race for the \Valter Del Mar Perpetual Trophy Sunda y. Sixteen cruisers started the 41-mile race from three dif- ferent locattons with a com· mon finish line at Cat Harbor. Calallna Island. The starting areas were Marina del Rey. Long Beacb and Newport Beach. The Oeet rounded a "bllnd point" - a latitude and longitude posltion b e Io r e flnlshlng at Cat Hamor. Mareene's percentage of error over the course wa!I 1.218. Summary: (1) Margene, Gene De Young , SIYC. t.218 ; (2) Jae Tel, Jack Plessis, DRYC, 1.2811; (3) Nani Kai Dexter Wood, SIYC, 2.az9; (4\ Arrlbo, Mel Lurie. Venice YC, 2.314; (I) Carole Gee, Irv Herman, Venice YC. 2.62Ao Flood Havoc SEOUL (AP) -South Korea's wont floods In 47 y .. rt left 413 persons dead last month and cau..ed proJ>- erty d11m11ge totalln1 nt.arly $67 million, Ute Constructlon Ministry reported. . MAalNI HOLDIN• TANKS MIW l"YlflMI CHI Ull IXIJfl ... MIAD BOATING Entri.es Due For Argosy Bay Race Entries for Newport Ocean Sailing Association 's 15th an· nuaJ Alamitos Bay Argosy Race Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 must postmarked before midnight next Friday, race chairman Preston Zillgitt announced . The first race or the Argosy is from Newport to Alamitos Bay on Saturday. The Oeet will rendezvous at Long Beach Yacbt Club Saturday night and race home Sunday. The event has been ex· tremely popular since its in- ception as it gives sailing families and their guests an opportunity to participate in racing and enjoy a pleasant weekend. Trophy lt'inners Listed Many Vie in Regatta \ The ~ual Fall Regatta, Jointly sponsored by Balboa 'Yacht Club and Ncv.•port llarbor Yacht Club drew a large entry li st in 14 classes Saturday and Sunday. Follow· ing arc troph y winners by class: Newport Barbor Yacht Club Outt.ide Classes OCEAN HA CING -(ti S wift, Arrigo and Mallinckrodt, NHYC and BYC; (2) Porpy, Roy Sioclair, BYC; (3) Ana Marla II, Al Schoellennan. BCYC. RHODES..33 -(I) Mistress, Bill Taylor, BYC; (2) Firefly, John Kewell . BYC; (3) Impulse. Paul Marx , NHYC. EXCALIBUR -It) Com- m o ti o n . Butler·Alcwnbrac, NHYC; (2) Husky, Flint Smith. BYC; (3) Howlin Ch\•I, Inmates Get Grin1 News KUALA LUMPUR , Malaysia (AP) -The Malaysian deputy prime minister has turned down a proposal that married men jailed without trial be allowed c o n j u g a 1 relations with their wives. Detained persons can be held for a tw.; year period without trial under a security law. \VoodJCarrob. NHYC. KITE A -! l l Bottom SHIELDS -Patience. C'arl f>unker, Tom \Villson, BYC. STARS Reinhart. NHYC; f2l Tomina, KITE B _ (!) No name. Sydnry On1al'r is nnC' ol 111 .. \l'lrld'.:; i;rcal as1rolv-Bill f\.1artin, NH)'C. Nancy Hargraves, BYC. J:•·rs. !li:i; ~·Clhunn i~ on•• or LUDEllS-16 -(I l Kildl'(". FLIPJ>Elt _ Lemon Drop. th•· DALLY l'rt.O·r S ~rl.'at Ben Hromad ka, Lahaina YC; f('<..t urC's. (2 ) Geranium. Ruth Haskell , l j~Sc~o~ttiCa~r~ter~,~B~C~Y~C~.iiiiii~~::;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiill NHYC. Ii PHRF-I I ) Ham pshire Roads, Dennis Burnett, S.SSC: (21 Bonita , Goldie Joseph, LIYC. ENDEAVOR -(II Happy Go Lucky, Hap Lord. BYC: (2) Mullany, Bob Myers. BYC. Balboa Yacht Club Inside Classes SABOT A -j I ! Racing Machine, Mark G a u di o , NHYC; (2) Buckshot. Jim Buckingham, NHYC; (3~ Far Out, Ty Beach, BYC. SABOT B -(I) ThC' \Vh ite Hope, Wally Gerrie. NHYC: 121 No name, Steve Rados., NHYC: ( 3 I Waterwiggle. Kathle€'n Gerrie. NHYC. SABOT C -(I ) Scott Ben- Jamin. NMYC; (2) No name, Brooks Benjamin, NHYC ; (3) Shoo, Libby McDonald, BYC. L!D0-14A -(1) One-For· The-Road. Jim Tyler, BYC; (2) Phaster, Alan Oleson, BYC; (Jl Fang, Don Stoughton, BYC. LID0-148 -(1 \ Julie ll, Fred Toepel, BYC; (!) Too Grand, Bob Ucciferri, SI BYC : {3l Chaste, George Chalfont. BYC. m eet the SI0,000 panthe1·* ... by dcTom11so ... in11•)r!N1 for Lincoln-~tc~ry. ltali~n 1oaC'h11•ork CP'fl1l'd by th•• brillianl Ghia Studios of Turin. F'ord designC'd !he .1~1 CID ·l\' \1-3 cngin<'. Four 11·h('('I _111- dcpcndrnt suo,;pc nsinn 11nd rnjd-.o:hi[l rn~inr placement. Flvf' sp1•t'Cl ~1>ar box, full) synchronizC'd .. PANTERA r:inlcra .. ltuhan fllr Panth•·r Or.1•Jt Co••l:/.s ~ 1-..,,.;111/ r:;.,, Ci1rs• • 540.5530 football fans whohuy· . For /oya/1<am /Ions or more of She;!/ ··· f)·lf,upof ~~~· · t1lfna.3he//5tat1ons. 8'ffl1 1 • eatnar1,,/C!p J 9850,1n r' J(.am emblem on one ·.5ide. ""'------------· . --~~ .. - I . OPficia_I #,fl ;ns1i 111a on eother ·side. \ *Offer m1yv1ry at particlp1tln1 stations. Most Shill statlDns ire partlclpatin1. Shell products pe1form THI HOLDING tclflOPlUIY ............... ~ • I . Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Co-Sponsored this week by HARBOR VIEW CENTER San Joaquin Hills Road & MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT Top Weekly Prize in Merchandise Certificates For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fi~h Place Winners Plus Bonus Prize Game Tickets from the DAILY PILOT Be a pigskin prophet for profit. _Play the Pi!ot Pigskin PI CKEROO game for weekly ·pr11es. Top winner ·~ch week receives $25 gift certificate from the 1ponsor1n9 ~hoppin9 center. Second place winn er 9ets $10 cer· tifi cate and third, fourth and fifth place winneri e~c:;h get $5 certificate. Each cert ificat• is sp~ndablo, 1~1t like money, .,+ •ny store in the 5ponsor1n9 shopping center. Sponsorihip rotates wit h a different. center sponsor- ing each week's con test. Participating centers are: Wesfcliff Plaza , 17th and Irvine, Newport Be.ach ; Ha rbor View Center, San Joaquin Hills Road and MacArthur Boulev ard, Newport Beach ; Eastbluff Vill age Cent er, Eastbluff Dr ive, Newport Bea ch; Bay- side Center, Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road, New- port Bea ch; and Un ivers ity Park Shoppin9 Center, Culver and Michelson, Irvine. Watch for th is player's form each we•k in the DAILY Pl:..OT Sports Section. Circle the teem you think will win in ea ch pairing in tho list of 30 games •nd send i" the player's form entry blank ore reesonable facsimil e. Then watch -the DAILY PILOT sports page' for Hc:;h week's list of five winners. RULES 1. S11llm1t Hit .,, •• .,. lll•ftk llflllW ••• r•IMl!lllt l-ctlmU1 If II .. tfll•r lhl COf11151. I, S.nd If lo: 1"1LOT l"IGSICIH PICl<EllOO COl>IT&ST. SpOrl o.,..11mt111, P.O.••• 1$4.t, Co111 M .... , CA. tl'26. :I, O:ilt'f' lftl tlllry pet' HrlOll M Ch -II. 4, E'ltrlff ""'" k Pfflm.rtiftl ,,., 11111' ft!1t1 mh:l11it111 Wed11•Ml•'f' 1r lltllvlfed It l1lt OAILY l"ILOT •lllct lly S p.m. Th11rH1y, J. P'•l1klP1tl11t IMl'Cfll ftl• Ind DAILY l"ILOT •mfleY••• Inc\ lhtlr tmrn. 1111111 l•mllltl ftOI 1W,illlt lo tt1t1r. 6. TIE aJIEAKE• eU.HK MUST 81i fLLLEO IH Oil EHTllY IS VOID. •••••••••••••••••••• • ENTRY BLANK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Circle ,.... r•• ttilU. wUI wl11 rills wee•'• 901Mt (hOIM tMM ii HCOftd OIM ll1ted) Rams vs. Atlanta San Dleo vs. Oakland Cincinnati vs. Cleveland Miami vs. Minnesota, Oregan vs. UCLA Michigan State vs. USC Purdue vs. Notre Dame Tennessee vs. Auburn Minnesota vs. Nebraska Northwsetern vs. Pitt Cal vs. Missouri Illinois vs. Washin9ton Wisconsin vs. LSU Rice vs . Georgia Tech Maryland vs. Syracuse Compton vs. Golden West Rio Hondo vs. Oran9e Coast Citrus vs. Saddleback Marinia vs. Estancia Pacifica vs. Mission Viejo LB Wiison vs. Westminster San Clemente vs Alemany Army-Navy vs. La9una Edison vs. Oran9e Costa Mesa vs. NewllOrt Mater Dei vs. Chaffey Los Ami9os vs. University FY vs. Huntin9ton Beach CdM n. Santa Ana Dana Hill vs. Rim of World • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ht •n • Pf!Mt lltttcl ,....,_ 11 • • H•IM • • • • Add,... • • • • C_l-'---ly ---· -----%Ip _ _ _ • • • • '"•• S.• ---• ...... -.. -... -.-....... . I - DICK TRACY TUMBLE WEEDS vou" GLASSES ARE SROl<EN,YOUA: CL.OT~ES ARE OtRTV. By Chester Gould A. TYPICAL · IU!VOLUTIONARY '. I -MA.MMA ANO I PIANUT BUTTER SOLVE EVEQYT~JNG! By Tom K. Ryan DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS SNAKE·f:Yf: JUST ~ROKE OUT OF JAIL.! ... HE L.EFT1HIS NOTE: ... OH IS 'TllAT SOI WSLL, H~'S A•SOLUTSLY Rl&HT! MOVI! 111! CITt L.IMllS SIGNS 11 OU1' A"°U1' rll'lY '(ARPS! M< FRl31'W. '/His io· 1"i TW12 lr:R e/"ffl Rij2'f::Ric .... . 11WAR NIN6! TEL.L. 1HE JUD(;f: 1J.1 IS TOWN AIN'T E'IG ENOUGH FOR eon1 OF OSJ 11 MUTT AND JEFF ,.,_ ___ ,....---; ....... -T"i:'"I i! 5~ ' J J J ! • By Al Smith GORDO • • • I WONDER ooW ... ~ ......... -' ... ~ ...... .._ .... MOON MULLINS FIGMENTS -., NANCY \;\ £££ ... IYf w T n11o PET MOL£ TIIAT FaJ.OW5 ME -... __J E:VERYW11E~ ... " , ... ···· .... WOW···A QUARTER DAILY CROSSWORD By R. A. ·11'ower ACROSS 44 Se~o ... : lnfoun!ll I Mounta•n '" Co,,odtid 47 French pa'' ~lllSOt\i "I Ho1~1m .... + ~9 P•ece of l~nd 9 8•1hp1"5 !>Cl Concord~. tor nec~~111y on" I~ At ~1: Srr>t. " Bllcoma £nil. 15 C•lv on ma 52 Young Aar· Var. ho11•!1!l 16 Manie Ltlf M lho,,nht GarOen' !ill 0 .. 11 fmlsh 17 C"rt~in U.S. 60 Young 11nimRI pol•llc11>nl " Fnot rro1.1Ulcs 19 ·-··· cti~'ll" 6:;! Accu1ed 70 Up fo< ·-··· p<1rson's 21 AfH1or11me· rhl hlnS•! Pre!,. ~4 Sun<!~ nl ~ 22 H~rnl'11¥'. p"lrn ] At>I>! wf>"h 2J O"&~tlOn hli D~~r.upt,.n ;i4 r·1~1. l"w<11n>1 26 w .. ,01,u ot bl \,orlrlo~~ ol 1'1111.; P'l"c«I!'"" ]9 M.-11 (•R \.,!1"1'"•\IOU IJAv"'·'I'~ 1/l 1 h(• h1•.,VOU' Jt Cornn"'" /ril ~at h~•o, i ,1w1 38 \" l'"t l• ~ 1 hn alphAt•t! 39 11"· "M" ol !.o Cclloc "R(.Mf''• '"'!1''"1" 41 w.~nch • f; p .......... , •3 a~1-~•¥ ti•'""' Jl'Odu~I I l>o .tho,,,tl I ' 'I' ' • " . " 11 " 20 n. " " ' "' I\• ,. ' " 30 33 " " 7 8 TI'"' NMion81 ""'"cl ~.!J. !) WtO<lON ''"""' 10 1'10<! 1 I (.•'"'"it' 1.' •""·IV '''~~I 1J r q .. ,11.iv .,1 VHI'"' \II "' <i"'"-;"I u ..... ~1 •• ·.1 '"'"t :;'!1 "1 i.~ '.;h,1lf"•[l~IH~ H!h• ~I ~""l"f ~hnw 7)1 I ''""" .'ll At .n ... m \ ! I "'°'" 111~m I•\ I '"w""I ~" ~· •"11wr11er ,H 11""'"'" • •• " " " " 37 40 Fl)01b11ll l~~Ht·· 2 wnrrl~ ~] Thenrv 4!.o r, .. ,1.,rtm .. r11 ·II~ M n11\l~i'"'''-l "'11"h!a.uru •,l He''""" ''• ""'"'"( ll"l"h ,,..,.,,! !1•• !\00« n,,..,,.1~, . ., ~7 fl"'"" <ii f.'l Rrow fi1 Altt\lnm~I ~,llG f;~ D·n~d Ii) l">or8rf'n<!•'C I 6!1 Elf'<:Uot81 ""'I IO " " 13 " 11 " " .... " • 1: J9 "JI " ,, " " " ~ .. " -· fl .. I.• " ' " f,i I '. . " " ~" " " ,. " ~ .. .,; 61 I " l·o " JI]" Nearl:y Everyone Listens to Landers I " PEANUTS By Dale Hale By Ernie BushmHler OH; GOODY-- IT'S YOURS · ?! ""o Whom It Moy 1; ~' -• Concern; h jl ,[ GIMME A HANI>, ' ,, ANIMAL CRACKERS By Charles M. Schulz .--------~ .Dear Whom, JUDGE PARKER • By Harold Le Doux A FTER THEY WATCH LEE BORG- SON LEAVE HIS MOTEL, THE POLICE LIEUTEN- ANT CALLS ON TANYA WHILE SAM DRIVER WAIT5 IN THE CAR! WHERE IS I ... 1 YOUR HUS· DON'T 8AND, MRS. KNOW ... BORGSON? WHEN W.H.L·.' HE DIDN'T SAY! HE 6E I THINK MAYBE B K? HE WENT BOWLING ! . HE DIDN'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT l HAl BEVERLY . 8AR5lOW ... HE MUST HAVE KNOWN SOMETHl ABOUT HER! YOU PEOPLE SENT HER A 81LL FOR $2.-0:;0~--lll ... FOR SERVICES ~ RENDERED! WHAT .KIND OF SERVICES? MISS PEACH By Men ! j i ! • At.AS, 'fHE TR EE ! T).fe'.RE HE NOW STANDS, 5HIVElllNG AND FORLORN, AL ONE'. AG.4/NST 'fl.IE ELEMENT~ ... --- PERKINS SOON w1~1r!S IC.Y LASH HE Wll.t.. FEEL, MIS S'AP' CO NISEALING-,.MIS l'/ltlTTlE. 9Al<I< nAJ<IN& TO ~r VNfJL,F'l~LLY, HIS l<Al/A/;6> *ELETON'!'/ILl. STAND, WITM EACH S 'L''"· 9LEAK ANp STAll:l< A6'Al~T WINTEll:'S ~li:SH PACl(G.~NP. . ' W/'fAT'$ WITH ' MIM 1' 14f'S PREPAlllf•I' fOR MIS CA~Ull: ASAN All:TIF'IC"'t. FLCWEIC ~AUiSMAN ... By John Miles i•n, t)>o •,.iw 1 '""' Tt1-.•)••I•"• J ('r,:JM 1·lS . • i l ! - 1'!1EY ONLY GOT ONE SHOVEL ... ... AllD J!l/E 601' · NAST(/. ISC~APes . A~D 5GRATCHE6 AU. OV!ll ME ! l .. " By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson '!,,_ <40TfA l<'EEP NEWMAlH IN \lS P~,ACE ... By Roger Bollen :t Ml)Sr Ht.we. ~~9iW~11<l THE GIRLS 9·1> '?,,,., "Well, there's r:nore of J'Ollr manufacturer's indiff for you -the mstructi?n manual doesn 't even me~~e funny httle screeches." DENNIS THE MENACE • !l ~ I i i ~ • I, .. ' I 1' I • \ I I .. .. ' t l Mondly, Sfpttmbtr 25, 1972 DAILY PILOT Jlf Everyone Hai Something That Someone Elie Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Seti It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results General General • • -----:--""-7 .,~~~ •1 .• ' BEST BUY ON BAY , • , , . , ..•.. PIER AND SLIP 1306 We11t Bay on the Balboa Peninsula, re- duced again by motivated seller who will carry the first TD with 20% down at 7~ %. Delightful family home -5 bedroom, family room with forever view. New price $179,500 VIEW , ••• - •• , •. HARBOR AND OCEAN ~joy it all from this 3-bedroom, 2 bath me with 2 fireplaces (l in living room , 1 dining roo1n), builtin kitchen. See bar· bor lights at night from your own garden patio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $64,950. LIDO ISLE , , • , , , .•. . , .• , , , , LUXURY ... in this beautiful 2 story 4-bedroom. 3 bath home with many extras and builtin kit· cheo. On extra wide lot, so you can store your boat or trailer . . . . . . . ............. $79,500. BUI LDERS ATTENTION •• , .. , . , , . , VACANT LOTS In Costa l\ilesa -Good land value. T\vo 60' lots have to be sold together. 1108 & 1110 Victori'a. Take a look and make an offer ... $32 ,500. DANA POI NT , ••• , , • , •• DUPLEX Jn up-and-con1i ng area of Dana Point. XLNT INCOME PHOPERTY. One-2 bedroom, one-1 bedroon1 . .close to everything including the harbor. This will go in a hurry ..... $35,000 ~ NDASSllCwtS REALTORS 644-7270 2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. HARBOR VIEW HILLS Just listed!! One of the best values it has been our privilege to offer in the "BROAD· MOOR ESTATES". 4 Spacious BR. plus for- mal din. rm . & family rm. 21h Baths. 3 Car gar. with door to rear 'yard for the hobbyLc;t. All of this PLUS an xlnt VIEW of ocean & bay, for $78 ,500 -~ the lo\vest price in Broad- moor. Convenient parkini-easy to be a "DROP-IN" at Bay 6: Beach Realty 675-3000 _I BAY & BEACl-I R·~AL , ... .,~ .. ,,., ~••10• aua 1"'" ,.., MACNAB IRVINE DOVE R SHDR ES- NEW LIST,ING Ivan Welb: built. bay ll mountain view from f'very room. Large }"R I.: lot size make this lhe perlt'cl honie for the expanding latnily. ~.500. (}-~15!. TU RTLE ROCK- PANDRAMIC VIEW Excf'llent localion! 4 BR. FR, pool! Price reduct'd for Quick Sn lr! L as:tlo Sharkany 644-6200. tF12f. HA RBOR VIEW HI LLS MUST SELL l--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : General REAL ESTATE ' General NEWPORT ISLAND 2 Brirn1. home plus 1-bdrm. unit on ehoiff' R·2 conier !ut. 1':1u~y to sho1~', o:all lor kpp1. SCi4i.500. Call 6i~'.'.tl61 !i7'3-S086 Evrs PENINSULA PT, JUST ARRIVED! :: B<lrn1s .. '.! ltalh~: prlv. t ·I ("nc l . p:tl1u. 1' rp lr-. tlnnu· .~ l111,1n1·"'" ,(· 1;11 ~·· nt ,. I t I t I .._ o n1 p ell' ~ !'Ct l'l'Ol'll ec . un ,, "I", 'l••t 1n !h•· h•'ar1 I 1 • ·1 • • f I . 'n1·('tl :it .>ti ,.Jl(l. ••f I , .... :.. ,\J, •.I I ll" tlll > C.tll· 673-JG6J < 1:-'--071" E '.::!,flOCl. 1 :u,1 1h·~~ hu1lcl1ni.: · ;, s J \'('S, HOUSE FO R SA LE, BUT YOU CAN'T SEE IT f :111 ii~· 11~1·d 1•11· " i.:r('.1t associated 'J'hat 's right! \Ve'll give you the address an d \arh·I) IJl\l'I) i Bl:. t It.\ you can drive by. but no fa ir peeking (1.:ur-11 .. n11• '" n\'\\ly 1.1r1i.·1,·1t BROKERS-REALTORS %025 W 8olboo 613-J66) rcntly rented)! It 's one block fronl the oct1an i\1•11 1urna1·1·. Cl"s'' •u 1 111 Corona del b1ar : there's three bedroo1n ~. .-·,·1·r~·1tiing. lots of used brick charm and irs sohd as a UNITED FARM AG. --W--H-0-'S_T_H_E_ bri ck house can be! The price of Sfi7,500 1s INC . excellent for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in FREE * 645-7344 * LUCKY ONE? Old Cd'!. ('(lust 1n Cn11~1 ('alalug! !Y $2SO is all you nf'f'ri lo huy th1!' Handsomely appointer!, " This Will Be T~ large 4 br \\'ilh h1nt1l.v roon1 BR., ~ hath, 3-car ~aragc. CONTACT UNIQUE HOMES of COl ONA DEL MAR, 415·4000 in one of Costa t.lesn's WaterfaJl. view. Obsen.'<l-Last Home You finest arC'ns. Anxious sC'll1i· lion deck. patio:;. gas BBQ. U ~I ()U I: ti()MI:§ L k At \1·ill pay all your other C'O<;l!' self-cleaning 0\'€'1'1. PanC>leting REAL ESTAT E Eastside Beauty j tral loca11on near South & drapc'S. i{e<lucM for !lfl!ll-lllfl!IJ!!!!lf!!IJIJ!!!!!!!!!!!!lf!!IJ""'IJ!!!!!l!!IJ!!!IJ!!!lllJl!!'l!mlllllll I Supc'r sharp 4 he<lt·ooin Coasl 1~1n1A1 an<I utcn l for QUICK SALE -$S9,!l00. Ff'C. j --- -------hotnf'. graC'iOU!' \ivini:: in schools. Call DonM Chiehcstf'r. 642-S235. •·r ~rci1 G eneral 2991 ll<J. r1. '.\ta 5 s i ,, 1, '""'""'""'""""""""""""!!!!!!""""""""""""""""'I DELIG HTFUL sl<'p-<1011 n run1pus rmn1 l'-G-en-e-ral Ge neral 3 BR, con1·crt1ble dl'll. Jl('arly fl'Onl roinpl<'tl'ly modt'rnlz· 0 WALKER & LEE J ~ Re11ltors 5":r!Jl!ll nt'1r Easl sirle Costa fl1esa. J. ed rhaniix'rs, k i t c h c n , 1 • Opcn EVf'S Quiel o:Ul·dC'-Si\t' nea r tn a j e SC'plll'atc fan1ily roonl. 2 iiiiiiiiiii.;.. .................. schools. Jusl the place for a firrplnet>!I + BBQ & insi<lf' ** ** ** grow;,, family. At $35.950 PRESTIGE WATE RFRONT HOMES r;,h "°"tl. Th;, o"• wm the price is Tight! Charles dazzle your imagination. TAKE IT EASY *TAYLOR CO.* Arnold 642-8235. (F22). 3 Linda Isle Drive Beautiful new 5 BR., 41h Ba. home. Water- front living rm. & formal dining. l:landsome oak paneled fam. rm., (rplc, wet bar. Large master suite has frplc. & cozy lounge area. View of Bay & the mountains .... $179,500. QUICK OCCUPANCY Out-of-town owner anxious to sell and has reduced the price to $67,500. A littl e TLC can make thi s 3 BR, 2 bath rustic home into a real charmer. Balboa Peninsula Pt. WE ARE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Pleas, Call: Ge nera l A GAZEBO LOOKS TD SEA J..ocoatM in lhc heort of Laguna's famed Riviera coastline. U It r a con- tl."rnporary style architec- ture, \\'/DE:I'AILED EX- TERIOR 01'" STONE, \VOOD. STUCCO. IN MODIFIED "FLYING A" DE'SIGN. Spacious entry foy e r \\'/floors of BLACK BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. Huge 2 story, 4 den+ or 5 '""""""""'""""""""""""""'""""""'"""'"""""" 675-6161 bedroom executive's home, General General Costa t.1esa''" best area. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; I·--------- Near Balearic School. Very COUNTRY ESTATE SPYGLASS PLAN 74 nice back yard ln a quiet t.u.'<ury horse ranch . oo-I l · ••'-5 bdrm area. No do\11n tc. qualified .J01J11 P us sq t m ....,. • Outstanding country home • b I bo bo veterans. CALL N 0 \V a, p us nus rm me with 4,200 ...... ft. of lux:-v I P I - Ce tral BEFORE THIS ONE IS ..... on a ... oca n urious living. 4. BR, 4 baths. air cond .• intercQm & built-GONE. Priced at $4S,OOJ. Family rm. & formal dining in record player. No-wax rm. CentraJ air.con d . vinyl, shag carpeting, wal· lleated pool. 3.3 Acres 1vith nut cabinets in kitchen, pool· Realtors 545--0465 box stalls, pipe corrals. feed sized lot & breath-takin~ Open Eves ~ room & tack room. Truly view of ocean & coastline. the showplace of Orange Yoo can celebcate the boU-Golf Course 'Home County. Pr;ccd at $198.000. days tn your ~eW home. Call C<tll Bob Ma r.Lenn 637-400CI. now. Sl!i0,000 1nc:ludlng land. E. r.47 2917 General SIX BEDROOMS Realtors 545--0465 Oprn Eves HOW ABOUT A 4-PLEX? \rhy nol n1akf' th(' be.~t bu y 011 a gl'f'at 1':asts1c!C' 4·plC'x ll'!th lan::r 2 bdrn1 units JO· 1 In this 3 bcW.·n1 2 I.lath with all bullUns, patio, double garage, clubhouse A pools. CONDO, tor a low. low price of $20,900. CALI. quick, \\'On't last. act fnst! Only one of thi!I plan available. Call S40-11 51 f()['lf'n F.vr11.) ~"HERITAGE . -,. REALTORS l':1tl'd 11·11h111 11·alkini.: tits-... .-------.!!!!! t:in,·1• to !'\1•1\'flo11 Bhd. & GREEN-TH UMB- lilh St. :-ih<lp11u1t.: :orf':i~. S PECIAL 011 nrr 11·iU h('l11 11 ith hnan1·· You can o"·n thf' lallrst pine 1ng anrl 11·an\s last sak·. tree in ~l('sa tlet r.tar, sur-Ask1ng S55.000. Cull 540.1151 0 E rounded "·ith lush landscap- pen ~vcs. ing and you r own :~p .. HERITAGE . • REALTORS INVESTOR'S SPECIAL This Is an exttllent Newport Beach area, commercially zoned. TheN' are two units on a Jot. 2 Bl1. front, I-BR. rl'nr. Fron! unil C'a!l lit" ron- greenhouse. Also in<'lude~ a charming 3 Bdrm honie. Priced right et $33,500. CALL ANYTIME 646-39llor Evo. 54'"4132 Lachenmyer1 Rc.1 lto r General General SLATE. Opens 10 SUNK.EN 1-------------------t LrY. RM . \VITH FREE tO red hill ~:w;~~~:;}~;.~~::~::~ {i-re.d hi.II For the aclivr. fun lovm~ family, ltli.s is ii! A 6 bedroom, 3 bath, easy maintenance m a n s i o u . Located on a wide lu~h greenbelt ju~ sleps from pool & tennis. Many extras including built-in vacuum & intE'rcom system. In the finest section or beautiful Universi!y Ptu'k • t111ly elegant, carelrec living: for you & your family. l..l'nst expensive Oxford modrl 011 the market. vf'rtM to 11 husinc>ss. f'ri<·cd . -000 to sell. $2!1,.-..oo. I * 7 Units • ;12, 1$560 mo. TRIPLEX f" 1 "'""II Jo-URi'o·f FfREPLACE OF SLUhfPSTONE & BLACK lRON STACK. REACl·IING l \W try Club. Owner building REALTY new hon1e. will considt'r Univ. Park Center, Irvine long escrow or lease/back :l.EAL TY lil9iili6iliilliW.Wlliliil TO HIGH PEAKED CEIL-ING OF OPEN BEAMS & GLASS GABLES. Central hall opens to 3 BDRMS. & DEN. serviced by 2 &at;len type b a t h s . Artistically Call Anytime 833-()DI from purchasir. Call us for I I NEW LI STINGI VIEW! designed kitchen h a s BUILT-IN RANGE & Office hOlln 8 AM to 8 PM detail< & appt. to ""'· THE ROOM CORBIN-AT THE TOP NEWPORT-GOLF $36,950! La Cuesta. El Dorado 1'1'Jdel MARTIN featuring 3 bedrooms, fami· ly room ""h f;n,place, and BeautlJul Burlingame -5 BR ., 3 baths; family rm. Prof. decor. & landscaping - 38' pool w/pool sweep. $114 ,950 Includes land. Carol Tatum I 0 VEN . DISH\\' ASHER, ETC. Sliding Gla11s walls opC>n to renr grounds & PATIO R E AL TORS 644-7662 formal dining area -and Just minutes to airport,''"'"""""""'""""""""'" 1300 sq. ft . upstairs ready beach. or Newport Center! Newport Heights-for completion as huge rum- 0 t GOLF I pus room. a d ditional Formal Dine NEW LIST ING Charming Corona Del f\-1ar duplex. $i9.500 To see the pla ns , call :-Mary Lou Marion CUSTOM 4 BR--3 BA-FAM. RM. In Huntington Harbour w/formal dining rm. laundry rm.; occupied by original own- ers.' At $6S,OOO -You will like this! 1 Blk. to water. AJ Fink HARBOR VIEW HILL S Lovely "Lusk" built -4 BR., 21> baths. family rm. w/fireplace & wet bar. ~w maintenance yard. $69,500. Cathryn Tennille LIDO ISLE-NEW LISTING 70' Lot, St. to St.; 3 BR. -fantastic poten- tial! Hurryl For details call us! $91 ,500. Eugene Vreeland LUSK 3 BR. 3 BATH HOME In Harbor View Hills -dramatic cathedral ceil 's., 2 brick frpks., $72,500 . For lease - Lusk 3 BR. home, decorator perfect. $500 Per month. La Vera Burns SHORECLIFFS BY THE SEA Finest area adjacent to ocean. Traditional 5 BR. home w/den, family rm. & gourmet kitchen. Lovely gardens & workshop off garage. $110,000. M. Harvey ON THE BEACH IN IRVINE COVE 1st TIME OFFERED -this 3 BR., 3 ba. & den home bas a magnificent view -over- looking prlv. beach, in excl. Irvine .cove. AU the comforts for happy, luxury living! '195,000. Edie Olson LIDO ISLE A "MUST SELL" OPPORTUNITY! Love- ly 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, lam, nn. home on 2 lge. lots, Steps to private beaches & club, $129,500. Kathryn Rau!Jton 133-0700 _..... ColclvAl~Brier ......... 550 NI WPORT CENTIR DR.. N.I . ·for Action ••• Call 642-5678 Daily Pilot .Clastified Ads ,I \VITll FIREPIT. At the furthrrmost reach of the land is a mas.o;ive GAZEBO WITl-1 COMPLETELY CLASSED WALLS THAT AFFORDS AN A \VE IN- SPIRING VIEW OF TII E OCEAN & THE Vlll.AGE BELOW. In a village famed for Gazebos. this hOme is surely a priiewinner, for only ppos1 e . "",w . Split Leve CO RSE bedrooms and baths -or '? U s1tc. Mass t v e Featuring plenty of rough Based on current base price brick firep\2ce. FORMAL sawn \\'OOd and glass. TY•O of new units, N'placement DINING! Cheery country fireplaces including l h e rnst of this home is approx. ki.tchen. ~i~nt master suite master bedroom. Plenty of $47,500. O\\'flCr transferred with bu11t-1n desk, Huge room for a pool table in the and W'ill sell for $45,500. p~tio. IMMACULATE from family room. Th r c e Pleagc phone 546-2313 for w1~ding stone walkway, bedroom!l, 1%. baths. Bright more infonnation. brick facade to I a r g e kitchen \vith all the built· secluded park-like yard. ins A fine homt on a fine NOTHING BUYS IT! Hurry qui~t street. Low main- -Call now, 645-0303. tenance landscaping. $44,750 $55,000 FULL PRICE TERMS OPEN TO OFFER MISSION REAL TY g8j So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Phon e 17141 494-0731 4·BEDROOM PLUS POOL IORl\I I. 01\0\ "'t "· -c,,,~ 4-UNITS EASTSIDE and worth It. C. P. Colesworthy & Company 640-0020 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP Enjoy th is luxurious 3 • bedroom, 2 bath home on a prirle of ownershir street. The family room & master ,bedroom overlook the pool size yard with huge roverf!d patio, lush lawn & p~ fesslonal landscape. This home I• in excellent move-In condiUon. ~.500. C a 11 , are only hvo of the • many amenities of thil sharp home. Other goodies Include w/w crpts &: drps thruout, wallpaper in hall- 111ay le dining area, used brick tlrepl, 3 car gar, patio, nice ldscpg and E.Z walking dist. to new Plevin School and new park. Th i• new listina: Is priced at $36,950. Stop the house • hunUng • blue11, call for appt. to 1tt 2 Bedroom separate houses on large lot. Owner will trade up for six or more units. Equity of $20,000. Call for details. this beauty. $63,500. Newport 54&-2313 for more info. '&THE REAL' ESTATERS · '' ·.· ..... l' CAR 531·5111 C :=1 531-51H !!:~!!!-!-!!!!!!l!I!!, !!!\. ENTHUSIASTS · Newport Heights $700. MOVE IN TRABILOEARTLOOVRERS R sed\ Seller pays alJ eosbl. 38R eposses 2 BA. $21.500. FP l••lurt• WE HA VE THE HOME FOR $37 ,500·$900 Dn. ''"' •1t1n Rto, FA ht , wtw you_ F1n1 t1m• ., ..,. lh'• WO'Wl Totally NEW PAINT crpUI le. drps, paUo, xlnt Joe, one year okl 3 bedroom ln and out! White brick w11.lk to S l'NJOr sl)opping home on quiet street m manteltd f I r e p 1 a c e een 1 ten, pa.ymtl less than Newport. S Garages, 2 F'oRMAL DINING ROOM! n!n • carports. Pffettd at $.58,500. t.<i.u.-. kltchon with blr. I' PETE BARRETI p&nlry. 24'<17' atepdown -REALTOR-TAMILY ROOM! Huge t6M471 ( :::,) 546-1103 <M ,_ muter suite with private "':"::":i'::'::;:~~::'::i:"'J~~~~~~~;;;::;~~~ ~~•~':.'n1'.°~ :W~1o: -Bayfront Condo ~ approx Mo. PAY~· 3 Br, 2 Ba, pool, oler :,:11" $900. DN. Hurry call now , Dellgh!lul ' • REPOSSESSION 6 EMERALD IAY s Bdrm 2 bath .., 1antt1111c Immaculate 1 Br + fam. rm. · ttte shaded 1treet. Btst Vkow Reduced lo Sm.500. hurry on thl1 one! I CALL Tod Hubort .. As.OC. 545.IM24, SOUTH c 0 As T IOl:l\I 1111\11\ . . 3471 VII Udo ~ REAL TORS. --------_;.;;;..;;.;.:;;,;;:;'----~ ' • ' 3 BR + Rumpus Rm. $23, 900. lIURRY to this nice 3 lx>d· room home on a QUIET TREE LINED STREIT! Scparale 16' x 20· panelled rumpus room pl us double dC'tac:hrrl garai;:-e and Dough- bo)' pool all add up 1o the BEST BUY IN TO\\'N. COATS & . WALLACE REALTOR S -546-4141- (0pen Evenings ) $25,950 "SECLUDED" 1'-fove Into this I o v e I y 3 bedroom ho mt. Grscklu!I living room enhanced by handsome flreplact', bulll-in dream kitchen, even a dlsh'\\'8.Sher. Beautilul patio. Pool sized well landscaped ground~. Near all con- vt'n~nce1. Brk, S.'°"'1720. TARBELL 2955 Ht11001', C.OSta Mesa BELOW market at $29,950! Several thouPnrl b e I o \1' market 11.llowi lor redecora· tlon. 3 1'paclou!I bedrooms, 2 lovely baths, larie fam. rm. with fireplace, additional fireplace tn gracious living rm. Summrr partirs In the patio. Jr. Estate grounds, park lik<' landscaping. Near library, beach, schools & shopplnir. Brk. 540-ln:I. C WALl<ER & LH Jt's the 1Jn1e to invrst. Live 3 Bdnn., du ch clean, in one ,i;. rf'nl h1·0. There are $26,900. Realtors 64&-77II .»13 \Vestclltf Drive ()per. 'till 9 PM t11·0 niCt' bd rms., a large * 4 Bdrnt. IM>auty · · · .$54.900 living rm. It has bit-ins in * !l.·I Acl'{', OC('an/n11. vie"'· the kitchen & a ciining area. $14:-i,OOO. There is a lge. private patio Ontu & f'nclosed garages. Two ~ GDV'T · NEWPORT HEIGHTS blocks from major shop-~21 ping. REPOSSESSION FAREL \VALKER. Realtors Just released sharp 3 557·5080 bedroom, 2 bath Ne"'POrt iiiiiii ... i.ii..ii;o.;.iiiiiiiiiiiiio Bf'ach home. Good carpet'!, buillins, lireplace, double garage. I-l uge s eparate family room. Terrillc loca- tion on tree lined street cloi;C' to occnn. Only $900. down paymi. Evct)'One is clegible to buy this home. Call us immediately. 546-5880 Open Evt's. '§"~ HERITAGE .; ' • REALTORS Home & Business C·2 Zone Perfect Starter. Corner lot. 70' x 120· -2 Jkrlrm. den home. easily converted to office. studio or combina· tion. FcncC'd yard -2 car gar could be rf'pair ~op plus parking spacc. Lovely furniture includ('(). * 5 Bedrooms * 2 Baths * Family Area * 18 x J8 Pool * Only $41.950. A beautifully upgr11dcd home to bP 11ved tn and enjoyro. Not anottlt'r home on the n1arket to compare. Call TIO IY 847-QIJO, CALL UM LIKE WE SEE UM Genuine, tor -~al, :\lesa Verde fixC'r upper. AC't no1v and have your choice of crpts, drps, paint, etc. GrC'at 3 BR, 2 BA & family roon1 plan on quiet cuJ.fle.sae. Ot- tered at $31.950. SC'e it now beforC' 01vner rC'furhishes and raises price. VA trnns availablf' . Call 5"0·1151 fOpen Eves.> ~~ $"• HERITAGE · . ' , REALTORS. $19,950 "Cheapie Tee-Pee " 3 bedroom. 2 bath homf' 1vith laniily area for only $l9,9j(). Good for a slartcr home. You must call now 842-:;sJS, O"·nrr mus! move to desert for h<'&lth reasons. 4 BR, 21:: BA. lrg. c~dting area. rrpl. & xtra lrg. yd. Good 1-"ountain Valley locationit. AIL terms • Prlrc only $31.950. COWN!' & \VATTS, INC. 962-5Sl3 * C&W * FIXER-UPPER OWNER trangferred, built-In Can be a 001..L 1-IOUSE! stereo in living room in-2 BR. Near N'pt Heights eluded. 3 bedrooms, 2 Atklnst $22,500 "P"•" b"'"'· ttecloo..t ON BROADWAY l!vlng room with ttrepla«s. 3 Bd f I I•-ho 1 nn11.. am ly rm., I.gt>. .... nge, oven. Wlf! r n-p11.tlo. w/BBQ. Dbl . garagt> eluded. Freshly painted. A II on (l cy. $3l.500. quiet cul-<l~sac s I r o e t r REAL !:."STATE 64S-722t SPANISH · SPANISH $33,900 It 's a beautiful 3 bedroom. 1% bath Spanish home 1l'lth la.rg<' family roon1, Palos Verde llrcplaec. fonnnl din- ing roon1 and n1urh nlflrc You n1ust see H. Cnll NO\V, 842·2."'3.i. Feeding A Landlord !'11cAA [l(ol ritar 4-plrx. Room for a pool. CN"al rina n11ng- lO 'ih do"·n, 2 bC'clrooin!'. 2 barhs each. ruH pnl'f' $62,500. U1v1H•r I\ 111 t.:11 rry 2nd T.O. This 11·on ! last, call us today! Realtors ;..\5-9-l!H Open Eve11 TRILEVEL 4 Bedroon1, formal dining, 3 baths + lamlly r o o n1 w/wet har. A truly lamily home. $-10,500. C!lll for ap1it. Ci JNNY MOR.RISON *** -REALTORS-•• "* lflm MH& •CiM •Vtrde Dr. Ea!!t, ._ .... _ • Costa Ml"Y. *• ,.... 5af-tl30 I 0 1X'n £.'vtonings) Owning Beats Renting Call us for details. t DR.. 2 BA, only $26,900. You name trrm-", COLLINS &. \\1 A TI'S, INC. 962-SSlJ * c & w * NEWPORT HEIGHTS REPOSS ESS ION Brk, $27,450. ~1720. CAL91L e, 64,·1414 THE BL UFFS -4 BR, Ill clC. ·1 an. ' ba. '"'· lam. nn. frpl, Xlnt rond. $37,500 Ronus rm., family rm .. for · REALTY BALBOA BAY PROP m~I din, rm., bit-In kltch. N1•r Ntwport ro1t orrlc 11 * 642_7491 * . Pr1v, garden pello. Crtcn I NICE area-nice ntighhors belt view, Make otrer! You CAN a.fiord thi1' one I NE\V DUPLEX ...... $"8.9'!i0. REAL ESTATE 1126.000. 3 Bdnns. 2 Baths 3. 2. Bdrm. 151 E. ll&1 TR EASU RES CANTREU. REALTY ICos!A M•"· &G-4137 l83I Wt"stclllf, NB 664770 833-2214 ct.ASSin£O wtU .U ttl 20 DAILY PILOT MOnd.ty, Stpttmbtr 25, 1972 ~~~1 ~~~~1 ~~~~l~~~~I '~~~~ l._-_, ..... __JI~ I _..... ~ L-1 -_ ... _ .. __;l~.,i.....1 -----.Jl~ I _,,,.. I~ ~I ;;-~"';;. .. ~l~~ie~l ;;--;;·-"';; ... -;!l~;;.e~l..\i[ •"~~;.::"~I~~~·~~"·:~:" ~I General I DUPLEX .:C::••::•;•~Me;:.;;•;:•-;:::;:-;:--j;F;;:°":;:";'•;:ln::;;V;:•;";;ey;;;;;::;;;;:;;. i H;;;u;;n;;:t;;i119;ton;;:;;;;a.;;odl;;:;;;;:;;-l-'N.C•;.;w'-'po=rt;...;;a..ct.=:::..... __ :;N::••.:.!:po::rt~llN=::<h:.:._ ___ 1condominlums Condominium• t6t I Soon hl lit-bull!, Sr• 1Jf HW)'. ! 1 -l;;~';;•;r;•;•;l;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;60::;;'•;;r:;•:;•;;l•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 2 BR CAIU:-: ~l)IJI )C\'1'l-J!Qud 1':>.151lt1,i,: 2 & dl'n plu~ ni•v. CAPE COD A PLACE JN THE SUN BEACH LIVING 1; '""".""" w' "''· ""'"'· 1 ' bdrm. ""'' ""'" ~"'""" MOVIELAND • '"""' "'"'"'""" ' ""'" AT ITS BEST Pre-Grand Opening Sale! J•.1nh f~1r111~11.-.,I r•nr•·d 111 .Xlnt 1,1<. ,\t1kina: sn.tlXI. or1ly ~l·I ~(I lh1111, ;Hl't1ou~. 703 BEGONIA TYPE STREET new Sol Vi.Jta with gorge<>u!I Sh111·p 3 ~lroom, 2~ b31h, 1 .. 01:ntt1I :-.11.\'EJt ,\1111 t",\,\ , pool ;ind pr o r r 5 i> 1 v n a! new c·.:irpt•l.!I, boa1 ga 11•. low YOS l\liTJ-:Ll.A fl l-:.11.1.TV, Lovely •IU1il!•x, So. ul Ji'>!.). P llt·ketl wllh 1•mol10nl'Ulrl you expct't for • · 1 Il ft, '~'/tire-, hlt·11u.. Cop-_ bJiuttt'r.< walnsrol -only SJ9,SOO. iiv Ownt1· 4 Bdnn,:? liath, .--1' pJun1l11n•·. Xlnt l()(,i1f1o n, '"" " tlorl'ht'r 1\·1nc~w•"li. A v.a rrn pan!'led f;1n1. nn . builr -in (ioo<I fin1111c1ng. ()wnrr 1nay HAPPY HACIENDA J.;11t'h(·n, 2 story, J;;.'<:li poo l, c .-.rry, {)rive by &: rnll uo; lo kil~ or 1m11J<,:1ll Jll1Ki.~rnrinl{, s.i..-. Only $68.500 ""'1'Jlt'111 <'Ond. \\c want 10 MORGAN REAL TY sell: PncC'tl lx·lu\11 1narkc! 673-6642 675-6459 at ~.9:'i0 5.'.i7-40!'l flr1·pll1l'"· •1111111~ r o ri 111. Tilt• ronf. IJ<·wn t.'1.'.ilu i.gs. h1.rgl' k1!ch1·n <ind I\ real te01tlJlll.'lf'ly wall1•tl )a.rtl, f1unlly-f11mllv l'O'lrn ~ :id1\llf' f 1 r /' f'l in r <', 4 4 Bf.(.Jr'fJl11n, 2 bull!. good ya.rd bedroom.~. 'l'h1s homP nnd lit:drwrns, la rnily roorrl. On-for only S2!.i.~. Subnllt IJ\e t•n t irt' Oi!lj:;hbOrh(lt')d ly $6:S(Xj, Cash 10 l'XIMl lng BARGAIN DAYS ARE HERE your terms no\\'. STOP PAYING RENT!!! Take Advantage of Our CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL ~flOrkl··~ Vdlh rndf' O! \',\ ](!o1ll, <'l11r11·r:sh11l Don 'I I (• I! l',\l.L ;,.;.J.--0,l:,g Balboa lsfand SPLASH! CALL 51j-()1:i8 CONDOMINIUMS On The Last 5 Condominiums IN PHASE TWO 11nyorw., Just sec It. Sl!l.9JO ............... •. ·~ tiMrTl71. ~· ....,,..,. \O 'THEREAL ~EsrA'.fERS • Minimum $950 Moves You In . • No Closing Costs . Lofty living awaits you! Act sw1r11y BY 011fll'!' {'h:u·1uu1i: ll•lulc 1u1 txlra lf1: lo! 4 BR. 3Bo\, tlC'l'I, forn1 IJ.!!, I.iv fl,\f .,,/frpli·. us.'(! l•rio·k 11nllu, I lilH11 k1[1·h. ~hunrr~. \\'/\\' crpr , draJlf'f)', All 111 1err!l11· rond. Plu8 11 srn;~rlly furn :': U.H, :l UA, PJll10 n•ntoil. 7"'., loan ··an h(o 1111/iiurnt'll, l~nu1 !Ionic Plu~ rncomr, Prl'I ~ day ~ro11'. Af>st huy on Ji;la.nd. Sll2,000 p1·11K'. onl.} 675-5380. 2 .c;rory, 4 BR. 1.lf'~a \'rnil' /l('ouly! Ct:.."ITRAL AIR ('ONO.! Gflrgrous poor 11 I ,iacuni: Ove1"3iud ror· ni:·r. S44,9CO. &.ibm11 your 11.:rm.s' CALL 979-10.:.0, --==========:IOWNEP. n1usl aell 4 }T. ANKLE DEEP NEW GREEN SHAG CARPETS ne11'-short bike to beach! 3 bedroom.!, 2 baths, den. l'll'gant fin'filnt.'l" in f:imily roorn convenient lo lhe bu1ll1n kitchen, hand y LOW DOWN ALL TERMS Beau1y is the word for thl! 3 bedroom. 1% bath Spanish Styll' homt•. It is priced rh:ht to sell al $33,900. If features a large family roon1, a Palos Vt.!rdCs sLOne fireplace in lhr IJving room. a formal dining 1'00111 and a pool sized lo!. Call 847--0010 no1v. 1o select your own Newport Beact) condominium. V1s111he 1emporary olhces ol lhe Newport Crest lnlo1ma!1on Center, • Free Upgrade Carpet. • Immediate Possession. IN ADDITION, you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, 1'4 & 2 baths, built-in range, oven, hood, d1 sh- \Vasber, disposal, individual laundry area, en- closed private garage, pr ivate entrances, choice of carpet color. cnble TV, S\Vimming poo l, gas B-S.Q & park-like recreational area. Just pa inted lmirlt-nnll ou1 thsh11·asher. Lovely patio, and a.~k ing $26,900 nil t•·rnis Jo.1ds of d('('king, hi>atcd .~ for !h i~ gTeat be11u1y \•:1th 2 filtered pool. Ca r pct Ing hui:1· bath~. Covt'l'('{I pal1o Uiniout including kilchen! s u r round t:: d by lu:sh Rrk, $,.10,00J. 842-6691. l;1ndsc11ptu.ll'. FcnC"ed lm tk .:.::.:::...:::::::::;c..::.:c..:.:.:cc __ yartJ. Double garag<". e V J\CANT e ~fcxlrl home convenien!ly located at ?<100 West Coas1 Highway ~ui1e 0, Newport Beach. Upen Daily 10 am. to sunset. Balboa Peninsula I;:;::.:::.:.:..;;..;==:.::..--I * A.I\ YFRONT tlupll'X. l'vt hrarh. l'1er righls. 01vm •r. 673-8786 . .::... ------ Corona d•I Ma,. 4 BEDROOM HILL-TOP RETREAT! SEPARATE WORKSHOP 0\\'nf'r \\'Ill 1u1y :11,~ pis, lov.·ard Joan un I h i 3 ''Starter" horne. 3 Bdrm.~. hUji;C' ya.nJ. $2!11;ilX). AJI terms. e larwin realty e 968-4405 GOOD AS GOLD Mci..a Del Mar. All built-ins. fireplact", 2 halhi;. \\111.lk In SI. John's and O.C.C. $31.900 all rcrms. 0 WA Ll<ER & LEE • .J Bdrrn., :l bath, has :1 car gar, garllerl kitch, fami- ly rn1, dining rm. 1nlrrored RealLOrs 545--0465 doors. Located on large oor- Open Eves. rw:r lot. Just reduced lo COOL EVENINGS 14~'.:tL THE REAL Enjoy th is lovl'ly 3 Jx.droom ESTATE FAIR home with double fireplace 536-2551 ' oJl('ns to family room and , ~ . . livini; room. Loads Of del'p O\\NER !caving. R1t'h u·~ shaJ.t Privacy ff'nr ed and P an CI 1 n g, exp ens1ve on lu1v niounlenanl·e c<"lrnrr 1\·aJ!p..'lrw:r accents IC'nds l11L All ll.'n11s, only $32.000. pe_rso~l.lfy . and charm to $19,500 Newly dC'COral(>(I 5 room, 2 bath, builtins, l-,A heal, new 11•/1v carpets. Wt1.lking dis- lanre 10 shopping & school. Jus1 l1SIC'd! Hurry! CALL 962-8851 All this for as little as $207 per month, cJudes everything. Santa Ana F\vy. to Culver, right about i;, mile to Walnut (!st road on ·Jell). left I mile to "\.Valnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy. to Culver, left about 3 miles to \Valnut, right to "Walnut Square" or ca ll 714/832-9670. Magnificent vil'1v from 1his ch R rrnint: e11tcrta1nmcnt home in Coronn dcl Mar. Your children will love the sparkling swim ming pool. the fide pool,; <1rvl pr1vnte bea('h. You \•.'Ill lh01'0uf!hly .enjoy !hr grncinu.~ hospil11J j. ly of lh11> ho1ne. Be forn1al or in formal ii'> your mood dcman1!s. This is appt. only. 673-8550. """"! WA LI( E R & LE E Realtors OPEN :i4.-r-!l49T EVES. Jlu11y, tlu"i ii·on'l lasl. lh1 s d1st1nct1ve -4 bedroom, 2 CALL M4''·l<IJ~ bath home. El egant • fiN'plaC"l', deluxe builuns, Acreage for sale ISO I ;lr;v;i;;";;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Laguna Beach 1 Big c~;.,~o~c1~u1~~'~ in1 ,l;;.....,;;;'";SaJ;•;;J~l;ie~J 'M PATTI • dishYoasher. coveml patio. .... WAlKElf Near future park and nl'.w LOCATION SAN MARCOS J.'i ACll ES :o ·THEREAL \" ESTATERS '"' o, L ' • ' HARBOR VIEW 3 ~room, 2 Bath View Home. Out.slanding Jtock Fireplacl'. Calhedral C"ll· ings. Creal Palio for Vif'v.·- ing and Entertaining, CaU fi75-727S. TWO UNITS * EASTSIDE * l -3 BEDRl\-f, 1·2 BEDRt-.1 $30,000. Roy McCardle Realtor ltllO Ncwjioh Blvd., C.M. 543-n29 •w.1u ... ,. ~hool ! Brk. ~ .'.l l , 0 0 O • 17171 Beach Blvd .• 11.B. ~~5566. LOVELY Jrg: 2sly 4BR, .home 21;2 ba, frp~, bltln grui kltch ==::_ ____ _ $1.00 dsh/wsh. Furn. J1uge yard. MOVES VA BUYER into Sprinklers. $38,500. Owner, 1600 sq fl of 3 bednns. 2 1 ~ 97G Denver Dr., CM . bath quality Tiburon co ndo. 540-2442. Popular Balboa modf'! in a·-y"-0-,-'°c'Cr-.-E-a-,t-,-;d-,-3-b-r-.·. l prime location, Only 2 yrs rumpus rm. w/fireplace, old. BROKERS INC. VALUE MINDED? lfere it is, 4 big bedrooms, 2 balhs, upgraded shag. !luge block 11•aU fenced yard and on chilrl 1Hlf(' strcel, two blocks lo e!C"men tary. Shar1>- C'St horn(' in area, only $2S,500. Is lhe "name of the game" 1vhen buying a home. This listing 1viU IT"ally fit the bill • 3 bdnns., 2~fi baths, family rm.: bacl<s major greenbelt, view of mountains beyond. ProfC'SS. decorated thruout. A MU!:.! SEE! beaut gal'den sPtling, 3 BR,11 3 ba., spac. <hnin~ & liv. N rt B h areas. \Veil planned kitch. ewpo eac Lge. vie\v clcck & palio FREE area. fl1any cx!J·as. \Vet har, tinted glass. garage door Wa lf'r \vilh this spark!in~ opcnC'r, sclf-t'iean oven: POOL plus 4 Brlrms., 21 ~ very fu nclionnl, 1vr.IJ pl'ln· bath, large ~~m1ly nn., ned homC'. ,, jcii·C'I foi· cathedral cl'1l1ngs plus On Hi.lll(·ho Santa Fr Rd, J :C'ady lo <lC've!o p wilh al! utili ties tn the propcMy $143,500 ruu l'ricc ENTERTAIN in huge yard w/ht>atcd POOL, covered pntio, To111cring trees. Pror lndscpd, 3 Rft, 2 BA, Fam Hm. nu shag crpll'I, many xrras Spotlt>ss! $34,!150. For apl't. a1G-6!'156. lar.i::c ]I)\ on quiet Cul de Sac. larwin realty inc. Call 642·055.~. !:IGS-4105 (24 Jl<.llll'S) Dana Point Huntington Beach COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS $39.900 honH>. .1 br w / pvt wine; to use or rent. Lo'v dv.•n + low mo pymt.s. Beaut cul de sac st. Great for yng cpl to grow into. 5-18-8118; 67:r7725: G-IG-<r& AgL SP~:c 'vie"'" :1 Bit & fan1 r m FREE POOL!!! \v/!rpl, 2 BJ\. $39,450. 33252 Fantnstic price! 3 Bedroom. Mesa Vi~ta. 493-3359. 2 bnth, 500 sq. It. bonus r1n .. Fountain Vafley huge IOI. You can't beat it for SJS.000. IMMAC 2 BR hst.' w/slreAA- ed garage for 2nd unit. By 01\•ner, $43,500 f i r n1. 675-4048.' O\VNER sacn(icc. 4 bi~ CALL 968-44.')6 e DUPLEX C'XCel loc &: cond. 2 Br·I bo f'a. COM- PARE. Owner. 6T.">-1934 MESA de! Mar 4 Hr, 2 Bt1, fam rn1, fl(•1v plush crpr, n1a11y extl'as. $3.i/.OO, By bedrooms. 2 /Ja1hs, iwla!M ·~ rear living room Pnlianced , by fireplace. Builtin klt- <:hl'n, d ish\\·a~her. }-'orccd!I ---------"-- a ir heating. Strikin~ la.n;:c GLASS t 'OOD PllEPARA· fan1ily home! Brk. $31,000, TION ARJ::A, VIEWS, sunny 962-.11$(;5. shaded back yard. Pass-lhru You don'I n('('d A gun to 01vnC'1\ Opf'n houst' Sun. "Drew Fast" when you pit er ~'Pl. 2·1. Hy a pp! thcrrnJIC'r. an ad in the DAILY P!LO'l'I llJll Sonora Rd. 546-4131. Want Ads! Call now • • • Sf'U Ilic old sruil. l:luy the &12--.<i:i78. rll'IY stuff. BY 011•ncr, sharp 3 br + dC'n + bonus rm. l\1n11y xtras. Ln Linda/f\1 i Sqr $32.750 5.)1-8351. patio din ing, thir k carpets you sink in!o, drapes are cusion1 floor lo vaulled Cf'il- ings. SinaJl('r hqme in prt'Slige area 11'/a lo1v PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE price. BKR .. 962~5511. J------.;;::;::::;::::::::::::::::::::---------~~:'.'.'.'.~'.'..'..'.:~-----fo\\'NER despe>rat'e, :l bdrm. ,.ICTITIOU5 I USINl!SS 71Jlf hotnc. Built-in d ream N.\ME STATtMENT NOTICI! 01' SALi! 0, llEAL T11e lolloWiMO J>f•J.0<1 Is dolno ttuS1MO) .. ROl'EllTV AT l'RIVATE SALi! kilchen, family room ad- ••• HG. A nott jat'f'nt v•ith an inviting O"VE'S SERVICE CENTER. 70}1 In IM Svperlc,.. Courr of !he Stal• of I' I 6 24 I I Gar<1111 Gr11v• 11/wd,. G•rllen Gro•e, CtlllO!'nl• lor "'-C1111nrv of Or1no,. 1rep a('(', I X t. enc O.S-C•IU, •n lh• ~tt1r of •h• E1111• 111 cd patio 11·ith cascading O."' ···-·· ''''' ' SHIRLEY 0. SCHIAVONE, Dect11«1, • ....... ~,, · Lorene , I "'•lerlall. Home 1-•h"• Orlw , LI Mlr.01 f06J& Note• 1 ~reby g1¥tn lht l !he un-" ''"~ ~ Tnl1 M ln.u Ii ti.ln11 con<tvcltd by •n ""'•i9nt'CI wltl •ell •I Pdv1t1 ••le, IG the-painted txttrior. Br k , lt>dlvldu•f. hlgllH I '"" ~" bidder, IUDIKI lo t-29 oa-.. 'ttlll>dl" llrmar1on ol said Superior (01Jrl, ,,,. or $' ,950, ~- l11l1 1l1ltmen1 Iii.cl wnn IM c°"'"ry 111..,. 11>1 2Jl!I dl'f of Sepleni~. 1972. ,, (ler~ ot Orange Covnty on ; Sep!, I , ltJ1• Ille Dlfl« ol CALVIN N. WINN, EM!, 11~1 Bv l!rtlty J. 1!11ro11in, OtPlllY Counrv Nori/\ Ivar Awnl>f. HoUvw~. C•lllornl• (ltr~ 9002t. C011nly of Los An;1le1. Sta11 ol F-Jtlll C•lilornla, I ll Ille rlgt>t, Hilt Ind lnltrtll Put.ll1n.a Or•ni;1 co.HI 01111y Plloi. of 11ld dett•ltd 11 rnt llm1 of a111n •rxt ~~l>ltmlM• l!, II, 'l 1nd Octobfr· 1. •II 111• rig/II, 1)111 •nd lnttrt•I Illar ri. 1~11 2390 12 t1!1!1 ot H id atc•~ll!'d na1 acoulrtd by oi>er1!!Gn of law or 01nerwlH otntr 1nan Of 1 .. •dOIHon lo 1n1t of •1!<1 dKtlll!'d, Ill 1n., time of dtdlll, In and re 1111 !ht c1r11ln PUBLIC NOTICt: F1CT!TIOUJ SUllNESS NAME STATEMENT ·~•I orQPtrly 1i11111td 1n ll•t Cou1>ly or Oruw;it, CO\ln!y or Los Angele1, S!tlt cl (ali10t"ni1. 111r!lc111trly aeKrlbtd 11 lallow1, lo-wl!: An undlvldtd one-n11r ln· 1tre11 In 1nd to· O\\'NER desperate. No do"''" ltrms-Ou t of State Ol\'llCJ' ('Xlr<'mcly an xio us! 4 b\.'{Jrooms, 2 bath~. large family room \Vith Ii.l'eplaCl', bu iltins, d1sl11\'asher. Lovely pa110. Brk. 534.950. 842-2561. CALL 8-12-1418 • ,ATTI WALKER l tA,1.tllAfl " 17\il Bl'al·h lll\11. 11.B. >'CREAM PUFF- s26.ooo Total price, le;s lhan 4'"' do11•n. Buy lhis ex- •~mely 10 .. ·ely fresh I y painted. :1 Bit, l:i4 bath hon1e. !las a.II "th e amenities, such as frplc, r ange & ovt'n. Oulsland\ng l!'l'CS i;;urround the brick work &: large Gazebo in rear yard. This will go fast . Re liable Real Estate eves 8!}.t-Jlfi.I lfays 816-3391 PLUSH SHAG DRAPES & WALLPAPER Tiled atrium entry, formal dining, 4 bedrm .. 2~~ bath, family rn1 .. sC'p. laundr, sprinklers front & rear. $.35.i50. CALL 968-4456. •• IT SPARKLES Thill immaculale 3 Bdnn. h:1s cverylhing incl, 1v/1Y crpts. drps, 11•shr, dryr. rt"frig., C\'Cn ~rrinkll'rs in i::ardC'n·palio. Go-sN· this brand new Jisl'ing no1v, i1 won't last at $23,900. 13oh"PelH!, ""~ . .. ··' . ,, ' . 'lR:' I ... -~··""'· rn !or "SINCE 1946" 1st \\'estcrn Bank Bldg. University Park, Irvine- Day• SS2-7000 Night> TIME BOMB \\'ill "go off" soon as !he price has been reduced 10 $42,500. Lovely Turtleroc:k Broodmoor wit h 3 lxlrn11< .. family room. formal dini11~ &: a v\e11•. (ired hill- REALTY Univ. Park Ce11tC'r, Irvine Call Anytime 833--0820 Of[iCC' hours 8 Artf to 8 P~f BY O\\'NER. I M 1\-1 E D POSSESSION. Beaut nc1v home in Culverdale 6 hol1$es from park, pool, & comp. tC'C an-a. Excel school,;, 2 ~ry, 4 Br, 21h b a, landscaped. shag c r flt. d r a p e s . S.16.995, 3622 Hamilton, 832-69:.tl. TURTLEROCK lltlt~. -l Br .. FR. exec. Viel\', Bf'lo1v mar kf'I. Al!iO IC'ase at S47.) n10. 833-1710. L1gun1 Beach cntcrtaiing. S&J.:11i;1. n1any c:x1ras. ·~ .-·19'..>-:.!.'I()() * Only $,JJ,000 CALL ·0 · 646·24 14 ~ Nr•r Nrwpor1 Po11 Oftit1 Newport ~h--- PRIVATE BACK -4 -. But oot $l'('iudetl, \11th this 4 ))(' ~ 1 B dR t am bdrn1., 2 bath family home. rm-n. l'\.\' Y t'alrated. Be au r i r u J unobstructed By . 0\l't"IE'r S4s.;oo. 1r:.0 ocean view lrom living & Irvine. Open Sat-~un. .family rooms. Sparkling HARBOR V1e1v OppoMunity, clean home. Ask tor Earl o 1v n er transfC'rrcd, i1n- \Valerbury. $52,500. mL•diate occup.11ley, 5 BR. 3 -Iatan REAL ESTATE 6A. privn!e. 644·6022 I !ARBOR VJE\V J-IOME l\ION'ACO. 2 + drn, 2 ba. J.'cc. Olvnr-agt. &14-2536. 1100 Glcnncyre St. 2 Lg durlcxes, next door, 1;, 494-9-173 :-t-19--0316 blk fron1. ocPan hcach. * OCEAN V!l-.:\V GAZEBO Sl!il,000 ea. Agt 673--8:>63. * 3 BEDROOMS . 2'BATHS- 3 BR., den, 2 haths. Slatt <'r>-Close to w::can, $37.500 fry, sunkl'n llv. rn1, fpl. lli Cantrell Realty 83J-2ZM REALTORS Sir\'CE l!H-1 673·4400 Apartments For Sale 152 Eastside Units These 12 units have evtry shopper's desire: sharp and 1·!ea n, low maintenance, no vacancy proble.ns, nice pool in rear and fresh paint. AU uni1s ai·t> Jun11sh('tl except lh<' O\\'nC'r's. Pr i c c is 51 75.0CXJ. For furlher in for. n1ation, <:all ou r lnveslmcnt Division . 546-1600. ri>l THE REAL ~ESTATERS \ • i)/ > r, ''• 'I peaked cC'il., open '?Cams, SPY GLASS 1-llLL Klass gables. B!tn. kitchen. Fantastic vie11· Plan '1100 Business Property I .. A prize \\'inner at $55,000. B · · I :::::::::::::...:c..:,:!:!'._:.!._~~:: Mission Realty 4M--0731 3 R, :l500 sq~ ft. Cape COd. NEW S U AT BEACH 1136:! Atlanla, 118. 539-tiffl Owner. &W-5598. * Money Maker* Laguna Niguel Newport Heights s::1.500 Do11·n $210.!XXI F.P. NE'\V CONDO on Ea~t 9, Shoppini:; cen1rr 11· Is o 11 d \'iew golf course, J Br, 2 Ba, NEAR NEW -IN C.M . l cnant.c; in wcat arC'a, show· owner. 61:r50?.J. 3 BR, 2 ba., 2 frplr. + ing a solid 13.T.i'/o cash ----'--"-'-------1 formal din. rm. + + 20:-:20 spendable on pro jected in-Lido Isle r •41 ·~ an1. rn1. .. .;""''· COmC' of $3011:-il. A!Jov.·ance VIA HAVRE Call /or Onp·1 lot· m;:mt.. resC'r\'c and 5 BR .. faniily rm. L.t:l'. child-LIOO REAL TY v.lcancy nl 1~'";. f1~urt>t1 in. rcn':s playrm., sundc>ck. Lg. 3377 Via Lido, N.B. 673--i?.OO Don'! ll':llt on this bn~ain. palio. 40:.:110' Lot . $125,000. BY O'VNER 3 BR. 1Bt\, r\'ur l:int·~. j11~t prolitahle! r l' m odelefl, red1>rora1rd. * 9 Units * bC>C.OORil law.on JA. aeoltoe 3416 Via Lido Open house 12-3, i'Yton !hru Solirl n1ulli ten<lnt, indu~trial Fri. 1-4 Sun. S :; 8. 3 0 0 . !1u1ldin~. $220,000, \n South ln, 1011owlnv perM>~• •rt dalng b~$lneu l l ' (ASA BONll A IN'/(~lOR S, ltell Loi 121 cl lr•cl No, 'J21, It> ll>f Cl!y or Wt•lm;nlltr. Coun!y o! Or1n111, STtlt or c 1111orn11, ... Pl'• mep rKordtd rn Book 10 P•Ott 21, 1l 111!0 ,. o! Mit<;1ll1ntou1 M•pi. In r~ Oltl~• or lh• * V.A. REPO. * Shorecrest West :l BR. :Z baths. $36,;ilO $1,875. Down. $331 rt1o. PITI Authoriztd Broker 673-1658, 675-761G, 645-868·1. Santa Ann. On!y 2-yrz. old. Sant.\ Ana 1f,'li Do11·n. yields projected I' 531-5800 11/Jge Real Estate TRI·level custom home. VA NewDOrt Beach financing avail. 3 Br., iso• ( ~"':) 531-5100 Jam11lt1 R°""' co111 Mt••· c11a. 9'l47• l1wrer1<1 W, Mldllnd, lll05 J1m11t1 Rao!d, Cotlt Ml$8, C1. t7~16 Gtna Sullivan, 1~71 Crt•lvltw Orlvt, N....,porl Btacn, C1. '26'0 Tiii~ busln•'l 11 l)elnQ torlduct'4 by 1 LJml!td P1r1n1rJl\lp, L1wr1nce W. MoDllNl l l>I• llllement tiltd wirn 1n1 (ounry Cl~rlt Cl O••ng~ Co11n!y an· A11Q11s1 ll, IY11 By Betty J, B1rg~11n, D•1111tv Ccunry (lrrlr " lfflJ P~bllll>fD Or•nQf (0111t Oa•ly 11•101, 5•11!1m1Hr •.I I, 11, 2!, lfn 111072 Pl.'BLIC NOTICE 16'B NOTICE 01< SALi! 01' "EAL P•OPERTY AT ~IUVAlli Sil.LE "''· A 7:1Ct1 IM 1119 Superior Coutt of tilt S•llt 01 (AiofornJ1, tor •lie (oun1y or Or1n11r. In ll>t Ml lltr of Ille Estel• ol FRolNI( ... IARCU5 SCHl,t,VONE. Ot<:elltd, No!lte 11 ner1ov 11l•t1> 111o1t '""' un. de.,lgntd Wiit HU •• Prlvflf ••It, IQ 11•e l>lgMtl I nd bnt ~IOt:rtr. IUbit(t !C {On• ll•motlon ol 1010 S111>erl0t' lour!, on or •lr•r tl>t 211n <11v ol Sti!•tm~r. 1912. di Int olllct of CALI/IN N. WINN, llQ, l)O Nonn lv•r Aveow. Hollvwood, (llito""• 9'0011 COU1>1y of LOlo Ar>gol11, St•I• "' C1lltorn11, 111 Int rl1111r. !Irle 1n<1 inro,.,1 of I A•ll Ofit~SC'G II Ult tlmt 111 gt•!h ~"~ •II 1"9 rlgM. lillt """ !Mtrt \I !ll•T Ille t \!111 OI l••d Of(flHO h•1 tCllVictd bv ooe•.,!101> OI liw llt 01,,.rw!1e orn,. th•n OI In •aalh!ln IO lhll! al Mid dtC .. hf\l, ~1 llNI 11..,. Of llt,,h, 1n tnd to •II 11>• ·~•'••'1 re•I P•-rly 1Uyolf'11• In Ill• t'"'"1• "' Or•"ll"• Sttl• ot C•lifoinl1, Plrlltul••I• """rlbed tl lollows. IO·W•l; An yn~···~r.1 -·n111 1n11re1t In •nd to l OI .,, ot Tr•<• NO ,,21, In ltW (.'1~ ol wt11mi"11.,., Coun•v llf O••<>o~. ~1.1 .. ~I (•lllor11l1, 11 l>P' "'"O •t<W ""ty llfKorO<tr ot' 11!d cou .. ry , Tiit 'loklt!r of ,,,. r1m11111nci on1·n•1t 1n11•111 will 1>1rllclP11lt In ••la salt MOii commonly kno-11. 6102 (flot. .... D<'IVf, WtllmlnU••· (•IUoinlt , l"9 p-rly 11 It 1HP IOlo "" 1~ "•• I•" NllL t JICIPI ti lo 11111, f"'ml of Mii Cllh In lt.,1111 rl'>QAty Cl IM United Stain on c:entlrm.tlon 01 ••I•. '!~11 percanl al 1mounl '"a lo 1,. .. POllrtr:r wl!ll l id. l!!lld1 or Olltrl IP tit In ..-111"" •"a ... 111 b9 t'KllV9CI I I the l fOl-ld ofll'I •I t ny tlmt an1r In. !I'll publk11!on her-er tnd llt!Oll 11!1 of ...... D••ld 1111, 11111 <tmv of s.01., nn. TONY C. $CIHAV0HE ' Mmlnl11r11or .i ll'lt aQ•ltlt ol ltlcl Otc.aden!. CALV°" l>I. WINN A"""llt'J Al l.1w Covntv Rt(Ot'der ot 11ld Covnly. l~ 11o101r of '""' rtm1lnlnv one-11111 Interest will p1rtkip11t In said ••It. Mort commonly k11own '" 6102 Choe· r1w Orll·e. W11lml11S!er, Ct lirornl1. lllfl P<OPt•!Y r1 lo bl !IOld ,,,. an "•• h " b.>111. •"t"lll 11 ro llllt, 1.,,.,,~ ot ••le tasll 111 l1wl11I mon.y or tl>t Vnlred Sld!t> 0<1 conflrm1!1on o! Mil~ ftn perctl!I or •mount bia to i,. d•110~l1.o wl!h Dia, B• ol oHtri hi l>t Ill wr11,nq •f'ld ~ II be •ec.,••11 •1 11\f •lo•••~·" 011,ce •I.,., 1 .. ne alle• tl>t '" 1! PVOl1t:d11on neitol aNI Dcln,t ll•tt OI Sdlt o .. rN lhl• IHI! oay or St11•. 1tn. TONY C. SCti lAVONE A<lmonl>lr.,l<>r ol tllr t;lt!• ol W11<! Oe<tatnr CALVIN N, WINN Attorntt 11 L•w • 11t1 NO. lv1r • Ptntllow.• HO!lywoi:ttt. c 111t, 90021 "'''· nu1 ••2,.s1 Altor111y lor Adml"IJlr111r Pubtl•flff Ordnoe CCMI! Cally Piiot. $e11t1mblr II. 19, 2S. 1•n 2·01•11 PUBUC NOTICE -----------fl(f!TIOUS l!!IUUNESS N..liME STAfEMENr Tt•t tgllow+ng """'"' ••t doing bY!h•~ll n• GREE:NE ll fill TY. )lo!O Countr~ C11•tt o""' c~"" Mf1~ C•I•• •1616. Elt&llOI S (.·eenf, ll•O CO~n1r y Clvfl Or (O\I• M••• 91616 llobt•I C G••fnt. Jl.O Covntry (lub Or (Oat• M•I" '1116 lhl, "'"'"'" 1, lltlfl.tj "'f>dvt:lt<l by • I' o1M~"'"'" t::l~~no• ~. e,,~t~ '~" \lotop,.,., 1111'{1 W••h .. ,. (OUll1Y • • .,. nl Or•r>Oe" Cwn!v Oii ~r 1, 1911 WILLll,M E ST JOHN, C.0\JNTY CLEltK, l>V l'l•!!y J lll rQllth, Dfl><fly. , ltlll P11bll_,, Or•"'1• CCIII Dally Pilot, ~~pl•mtlll< II, IS, ll I nd {lf1obfr ), 1tn 1l11 11 PUBLIC NOTICE ---,ICTITICUS 8V11Ni!S~.-- NAMI! STATll"lliNT The foll-Ing perMlfll 1r1 do1t>t bt,nlnttl ••. TOTAL SEllVICES CO .. 'lSOO N•wCOt"I &lvd .. NO, 6, Cot11 Ma,., C1L t)t)I lilty l'.l Ovtrf~''· 1511 NewPOrt Bl~ll Na. 1. C01t1 M•t•, c 11. mn, · Vll'l('t'nt (. lil••o•n. 173' lgw1. (otl• Me.-. C•I. Willltm ti. Ht!"l!t.on. 7J00 tow°"! 81vd , No J, COlll Mt'•· (1! t l611. 1111~ 1>11111111& !1 Conduc1td by • P•rl!Mr•lllp, lil•v G. 0v•Y1"t• * 548-6570 * REPOSSESSIONS For Information and Joc.atlon of these FHA A VA bomea. contact - KASABIAN Real Estate 962-6644 GOV'T. OWNED l?cposscs~d l1omcs. Lo1v do\1 n. Gove.rnnif'nl pays closing cosls. Call 968-41'11. * Crest Realty ocean vie\v. O\\INER anxious. Pride of $74,995 01\·TK'r5hip home with '1 Seeing is Buying spacious b e d r o o m s , 3 Portafina Laguna gleaming pullman balhs, 714/494-9388 dC'luxe builtin kit•hen op-___ __:::..::-=.:...:=c..-- pusi!e the family roorn ,,.1th CUSTOM home. Beautiful fireplace. Completely in-ocean view. Underground ~ula!C'd. Qua I i 1 y mn-uWlties. 3 Br., 2 ba, slrut:lion. Patio. Sprinklers, $69,995 c-.:p('J'tly landscaped. Brk. Atrium-Founlain $ll950. 962-T3i3. Portaiina Laguna ----7l4/4!M-9388 * S!KIO 00\Vf\1~ * ----" 3 Br.. 2Ba., 3 yr. olri. Cpt, $64,995 llrps. bltns, sprklrs. $31,000. Unlimited ocean view . .2 Br., 833-1103 eves 642-2312. 2 ba. Need .. "Pad"? P.lace an ad! CLASSIFIED \Ylll sell Ill Port1fin• Lagun1 n4/4!M-93S8 O l!eorrono11 l1tt1rs cf the four xrombled wordi be · Jow 10 forr.i fou r srJ11ole word1 I HYLLOW. 1 I I I I I I I t GUPER j I I I 11 J .r------* i N Y RE V l .~ i I I I • Barroom scuttlebuth "She I J . said •he wos In !ho Spring. I time of life. I dunno. She must TI.RYAR l havohad a he<kofa --.• i 4 I j Is I' I O Complef9 the C:hvdla 9q-u!t~ _ _ _ . by fill~ In the rn!uJng 'WOfcf , you dM/op from Sltp No, 3 below. Lovely 3 and $29,500. Den WESTCLIFF AREA· $40, 950 LARGE RUMPUS ROOM-POOL Ju.st a real sharp home. clf'an as a pin. upgn11IC'd Just begin~ to tell the l'!tory crpts. drps, and appl's. about this Newport Beach DelighUul nbrhood nr sc>hls home. An exciting poolside &: shopping, minimun1 SHiOO. RlmOsphl'l'f' that f J o \\' z dn anrl paymC'nts less thnu through lhe large n1111pus renl . Call today, you'll likt' room with llreplaet' 1tnd 11·hat you see. Stl'pdown ,,·c1 bar. Thret' I' bedrooms. l''irst t I me advorHsed! &l&-7171 . 531 -5100 ( -·' 5 ~... 31·5800 1 1l~ge Real Estate 11 ~0 l'ash rctW11 on $32,928. i;rhC'dulcd inrnml' Grubb & Ellis; Bkrs, 5.17-7900 FOR Salt'; Re:i! Eslate ofri('(' rrnt. C.~1. inrl R.F:. 1v/adcl'J inromr. ti42·G56 0 or Gl.'r-Z02Q. Commercial P roperty ISi Shopping Centers 11'.)THEREAL \~ ES'J'ATERS Hi Slt>rt's * * * _ r.Jajor markf'r. hank _ niajor franch1sr foort . l.(lng l('rm leases, cx1·1'l len1 l lnani·in~. s;nclemtnte h1~h rrturn, selling Pril't' $72j,OOIJ, 'I', • -=======""1SELL ($44,900) or trod• 3 17 Commerc"tal Ponderosa Ranch BR, 2 BA ocean vlew home $ San Oemente for N, Orange Stores 42,500 ~Co_ . .:..544_:.-4.:.2!)1=·-----I AM"'I "'°"· 1.53.950 •toblc S~1cc ~e~~~('!~~foc~~ San Juen Capistrano tennnL~. sales prlt>e $421,<00. I lo n . L o ve I Y q u le I 1 BR, 2~ BA, fam rm , din 1ii1~~-ncighborhood. lrlcal for ex-rm, fTplc, bltns, fncd yard, panding family ' separate 1 mile Dana Puint Harbor. %!t1 0 •l1t.· 1 • family ro<>1n with fireplace. By Ownl'r. 493-3743. ~ ~--... Bit-In kl lch cn with • . d I s hv.·a:iht•r. Out.sl<\nding Un1vers1ty P•rk NEWLY LISTED pool si:r:l' yard. Many l::\11 '"'"· A ""' Jim• oll=d. C-1 LAND Call 673-8550. I MobiteHomes j(J•) Loc11!ed tn f:JJ>l 1tl'oWln1i1: •rtll . . 1vlth A. till(' IO('nhon. Th!, 4.6 llCl'e p~perty I~ flnly Sl.13 II Mobil• ~omes sq. II. i: ull price Is sm 500 F.or Sile l2S Also on \Varr'l('r AW!.' i~ * PIER & SLIP *I-_;..,;.;.;;,.._ _ _..;;;;, r.ountoln V<ii•y, "'' hove 2'x60 We'lterntt, like new. 2 ive lolJI with JrOOd rrontaA"l' •-d•• ""l bar ••• nd 8 1 only $30,00() r>c r lol, For " Fl 3 Bdnns 3 "6 •'--DI', ..... -· • -co · r "-uu " ·• uau15 Acrosa lrt from bch, 536--Ul7G urt,..·r Information, call our Jmmaculalcl $240,000 •• ., Jnvr11tment Dtv1aJl)fl , 1 LIDO REAL TY "'-r..n >06-lflltl. 33n Via Lido, Npt Beach rm~•J:::T:l~~""-'' -H~G6~~:~~T~: ·~.~~!i''· l•l --#}\! Sht'IJ«o: roof, 118Cd brick, new,!~~;;;;;~~~ ••••1.I che.crlul J)l'Ofru. decor. 5jl BALBOA Island C-I ~--: 16 PRINT NUMBfR[D U:llfRS IN I THESE SQUAt6$ " : ' $ 11u Ha. lwtr • , .. ,..._ Httl~ C•lll. ,..... 1'.t. Ull) "1.tl51 Tl'lll 1111-1 flltd Wllll 1,,_ (Ollh!V C11•• ol 0•1~ C01111!y °" S..p!, 1 ''11 WILLIAM Ii. sr JOHN, COUNTY ~l.11tlC a v Siiiy J , l!!ltrg11lfl,, Dlovly, • :& u~~~~~~E unus I I I I I I I BR. din rm., 3 bl. AcrNge for ule 150 Choice Arr:a.. -Loadl of •, """' .. ., tw AllMllllllW.W "'11Mltl\9d Or ... ~ Dally "'!lot. ......,,.., '" ''· u. '"' tm.n ' -. '"Miii PUbll Jhtd Or•not COi" Diiiy Piiot ""''tr'rlbw 11, 11. 11 1"11 Ottlllltr 1: 1,n nt4-n • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION Bll ---""EM Pnton11AJ. Bkr . .,,,_1221, '"' ·-40 ACRE IN N.M. 1610 W. 0oaat H..,. N.B. REALTORS - ROLLING HILLS, PINES. $350 dn., 129 mo. 536-3019 J [ ltulbt:Mt, ...... 1 Hil I Monday , Stptttnbtr 25, 1 '172 DAILY PILOT 2J . ------------ l[iJ ;;I ~;;;.llil~ I -·-11~/i -·-I~ I -·-J~l-·-J~ I···-··· l ~i-··-1~ ~':~lumo IM R•nch11, Fuma, M-v ft L•n 240 H°"'" Unfum. JDS H..,, .. Unfum. JDS Houlll fum..,.. Aplt. Fum. 360 Apt. Unlum. J'5 Apt. Unfllm. -l=:~~i----...::: Growt 1• BORROW TO izs,OJO on the 0-r•t Huntl-lleod! _U.,,...nl_u_m_.,..... ___ 3_10 Corono dll Mor Gener•I General BEAUT. Condo, 3 BR, 3 BA, y c -~~ Ont •~ B Owner: 10.U acrta: equity In )'OUI' bouR. UH B•I~ -ltl•nd 1iiiiiiiiiii ... ~1• Y -.ooo. · be fl"'·' " A,.. -1·a DUPLE.'C -l Ult w/;'IU'd. JI 10% dn, Hunt t::1 ..... COAST-au •w .r.·yr ........ avocado the ll><>MY for MY P\O'PO•· 3 BEDROOM . 2 Bath. U NE, 53&-3m ......... £:rovt , Bon.aall am ~ 9S9'. Ovt.r $5,000 an na.I e11a1e NO\V is y0ur cha.nee to Uve UtJI pd. J18:i mo. O ean I VILLA MARSEILLES Haas, 5';0 Fuerte. C:Omple~ and pttll)nlJ pro.....-ty. Call $200 per month. Bl Ins, cloae to thf. So, bav on the cute Adul ts, no Pe l I. SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEGANT ' BR, 2 ba I I I ed ~ u ~ xlnt condition. 962-4471 ' 836-<lJIG9 · am Y enc · E.ACt! ent 10il. AVCO Island. yearly, for only $C75 177-'-;ii'====,.-,~= Furnlshtd a UnfurnlsMd rm, pool, rtt nn.-.a.Jt for 29"."0 down -will Can')' FINANCIAL SERVICES Or 546-8103. Agt. nio. Jniniar, t11.mlly home: ** OCEANFRONl" I BR, Adult Living leu than S.15.<m. Agent, r>apert. $10.900. per acre. 500 N. Alla.ho lln Blvd ., 3 BR. & den, unfurn., ready $250. CALL Bl:."J'\\'EE.i~ 8: 30 Dish\vasher color coordina ted appliances - 642-3073 or 644-8814. [ 714: 1'2S-23-U. Anaheim 535-2816 Alone on lot St~. Pr1v fncd to 1nove in t0d11y~ 136 Topni ·'1 J: :W. ~;)I I L P lush s hag c arpet .. mirrored wardrobe doors- Dupltx•s/Unfts Re•I Est•te W•nted 184 240 S. Euclid St ., hom~. Crpl.!l, drp.s. \VfNTER leo!t', 011 lhe Nor1 h rURNISHEO Apr Sl45 u1 11 indir ect lighting in k itche n. breakfast bar. Hl1 162 --Anaheim '77G·!250 Thete Are Jull A Few of Our Ront-A-Hou1e 979-1430 boy. Vi•w. ' BK., lamlly paid. ', hlk lo °'"n. No h uge private fenced patio • plush !andscap. * Quick Cash * 1879 Harbor Blvd., L\'lANY Avail. Rentals. lrvlne rrn., rw·n. S·t2S ?1-fo. pcl~. 2500 &-:i ,·h•ii·, Cd~T. inf • brick Ber-~Ques • large heated pool.s SUPER dt lux Spanish style \\'ill b II COila J\le5a '42·34!4 * \\'I~TER lease, 3 Brlnn11: 2 C I M , . . i . Duplex, Eut Costa Mesa, cash u~l~~r ti~Y· C~ 617 \V, 17th St., $88 • FIXER Upper, l Br. baths. $300 1no. 236 Agat~· os 11 esa ix anei. Air condtt on1ng. SS 7 -I_ Each 38R. 2'BA w/shag Santa Ana 547-4431 3 BR. 2 ba th · ......... $330 '·"fl hive many other WEEKLY-MONTHLY 3101 So. Bristol St., Santa Ana _.._ "" S1ove, retrlg. Pet/sngls ok. 4 BR ., b I IJ90 COLDWELL BANKER & CO crpl, All elect kltchn. .rul7 S, Main St., ·• ~ 2 a., am r1n \v1ntcr &. yearly l'Cntals Executive Suites , • Spanlsh decor. Klngaard Santa Ana M9-3361 * 4 BR., 21';; ba, tam nn •• S.350 ava1lablr 00\\' 2080 N MANAGING AGENT Real Estate. 642-2222. Ul!ll BnXlkhunt Blvd., Sl13 -STUDENTS! 1 Br. 4 BR., 2a ba, fam rm •· $400 WILLIAM WINTON ewport Blvd. NEW DUPL E Gard~ Grove 530-4300 Sto\'!', rncd yard. Ptt ok. 4 BR .. 2~ ba, tam rm .• $4lS REAL TY 67.S.3331 Cost• Met• EX S &JU Wettmwl•r Blvd., * 642-2611 Apll. Furn. BUILDER SELLING NO\V. Wt rtmintter B93-~ SlSO • PRIVATE~ 2 Br. lido Isla STUDIOS & I BR'S :UO I Apt. tJnturn. --------· $45,950 WE •• 2 Homt. gar, kids/pel.U ·-N-FURN---1.--1-1---le }-~REE Llnf!n."I L~guna Be,.ch CDr Jlw11i11,1on /Adams, 11 .B. arraJlie .1.11l & nd RE * , · ear Y t'll.U-. 3 • FRE<' Uillo t••• I r-~~~~~~~ 962.a&Sl l Al BR J Ba 1315 M h c. ~ R<.10i\tS $2:1 \\'k, rri 1110 536-1111 /~~~~~~~~~~I oans. '° purthue TDs. $175 • NE\VPORT HGTS ! 3 · 1 ' 1 on! ' • f'"ull K't n ) Coron• d•I Mar l-;-ln_c_o_m_e-'.P.i-r'°o"~:..:.:ttc.y_"°'!"°'6 Bier. 492-833 Z, f92.M24. Br, Car. Jiugo ,.--.. for F1u300R~.!o~IBh.R. \Vi111rr leos.-, e llcared1 ~,,:1~ ,\pis. fror11 Sl 10. llrA!!'I ,...... ......, " .. 1-..•ol. n1•ar hf':ic-h. Lu ~u!l;1 ]~ Mortg•g•t, kids/pets. "'SINCE 1946" Bryunt \\'if'SI, !tlrr. 6_ • ..,123 • U.1u11J1y fac1l 111ti.~ :-.lotur liu i 1 ~,0:, :\, Const D.c:..i .. ~ TAX SHELTER Financiaf Ne w ! ! ! F ini! OWllC'r depreciation available'. \\ll• have tllt' be1:I 1nvrltltory of new apts. In the t'Ounty, }"'or example: 22 unlls, $325.000. 12) 24 units, Sa&l,500 & $679,500. 29 units (luxuryl $532,000. JG unils $.}32,000. (714) 8J3.0040. • Trust DMd1 260 * Jst Western Bank Bldi:. ~-o-~~---'-~---1 • TV & nu1lJ scrv &v:11l Hi\'\'. !.:i~un:-i !{c-a<·h_ 3185 -OCEAN Breeze! 3 Br., Univer sity Park, Irvi ne Condominrums • Pho11(' :-lr1"\•1cr XLNT l.st TO's. S?,000. 25 2 Ba. gar. fncd for kids. Days 552-7000 Ni,.ht1 Unfurn. 320 * t "O WEEK & UP * Newport Beach Business Opportunity 200 YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Vanda Beauty Counselor, a dlvlaton of Dart IndUJtrie1 which Includes such famout names 1'1.S Tupperware, Wt.!lt years at 8Vo inL $14,000. 10 LORDSI • .. Y .% · Bl LAND Gener•I e Studio & I BR Aprs ._._ ears u1t. g. Bear FREE FENTAL SERVICE e TV & 1'.la.ld Sc v ie A . II \\'I' ha1·1• \\lintl'l' Rt'nl!'l!s lakefront pro~rtY. \Viii d'•· S 3 BR 2 bath' 13"" 1 e 'n 11' 11 T k 01 I 1 r -.. BEACON RENTAL ' . ......... w COSTA MESA 3BR 2\~BA , • Phone Scrvicc-Jl!d Pool l :I L'.., llll'll s ::~ ~%p'rn. 213 ! 638-02"".JS * 645-0111 * 2 BR. 2 baths ·····' •• • $300 newly painted, $295 per n10. • Children &. Pet M'Ctlon ,\l"1.i (l('\'Ul\rronls avnil J BR, 2 ba. fam rm. ·• $425 MR CATERfNO, 962-4471. 2376 Newport Blv<I, C'! .j BH. :l BA • " ••• "" •" $.1;)0 Huntington Beach area . "BR 2 balh' 1350 • "I' ., R\ I~' .. · • • · ·' '' · • 548-9755 or 6·15--3007 " '· • ' · ·'' • '' '• · • • ~ Sharp 3 bedroom Dutch 8 eel h II Costa Met• This Ad \Vorth S5 on R<'nt I RH., l B1\ ............ Sl75 Haven hOme. New shag r 1• l BR homo ............ 1275 ~ ON TEN ACRES Apt!t. furn./un furn. LcaMi F ireplaces I vr1 v, patios. Pools Ttnnls Conbit'I BkJ~. 900 Sea Lane-, Cd~t 6·1'1·26ll t\-1acArlbur IU' Coa1I Hwy) T\VO bclnn .. 1 1 ~ b a t h , f.ireplace. $24:; Incl AU. utilities. Phon<' ( 7 1 4 ) 644·881-1 nr 6-12-:lt)i~. Jn\l(!stment Div »fl Bu\iness Cenlt'r Drive Jrvine, Calif Bend a nd syroco ii planning Housea Furnlshtcl 300 Carpl'ts with match i n g 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drps, El Puerto Mesa CALL: tiTl-3663 drapes. Sparkling cltan. bllns, $235 mo. Children, Rentis$230permonth. pe!s OK, S"'·im p o ol . 1 BR's -$130 UP COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS TRIPLEXES $41 ,500 TAKE '\'OUR PICK a major expansion of its G ''"•_n_e_r_•"I _____ _ dh't'ct !lellJng c o s m e t 1 c dl.stributorships, \Ve are FrH Rental Servlc11 seeking rouples interested TO in a business in which LANDLORDS ,'.ND primary responsibility will TENANTS be on the ll'ntale side. She All prices and aU areas should \\"ant to m a k e 675-7225 5S.0222 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Costa REALTY 546-JTIO. Furnished Apts. Mesa a rea. Double garagt . Univ. Park Cen!e.r, Irvine Huntington &each All Utilit ies P aid covered patio, ne'v paint. Call Anytim~. 8.lJ.0820 Pool & Rccr1•rt 110n associated fenced yard. For rent or op.. Office hours 8 A:\I to 8 P"f 4 Br, c1·pts, dl'ps, pool, R/O, 1959 .\Inn Ir /'I\ r., (' '.\! hon at sno per month. Call \\'hr/dryr, ref~. clullhst'. -~ ----. . . . 3 BR. 2 Ba. home o'looking :!225. 54S-l405, 537.s."Ul4. Sll AR~ .<111 a pl Sl, 11 h• Sl.1 fJCEANFRON r nr JCll), I.~ BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W 8atboa 67)-)66) LG J-; 3 Bit i bit. vie11·, frplc, bll ns, beam ce1l'R. So. 1111)'. S32a. 67~·1ll. Deaut. I Hr apt. Caqll.'l't. lf'nnis caurt. pox.I. 11 .1tr1· pd. ~ho~l'S 1\p1 fi-1()..(l')~'l a t1 5. adll. pool ill Univ. Park. \lk. U11l. phon1•, 11001 Ill• I ~BH, lB,\, lTJll~. ilq1s. $32.J. O\\•ner S44-JSl8. 3 BP., O\'cn/rangc>. refi-ig, '.\ll'n 01· 11<111\l'll 2 .: < (; li·11h·. blt111s, rn.r. pallu, $:t00 Cost• Mas• crp1 .s Recrea1ion facilitic~. Nrwpnn Uhd. (" '1 \\'intrr S-WO )l'ilrl}, 111cl ul ll. -"'WALKER & L[f RealtOl'll 545-S491 Opf.'11 Eves. * 3-2 BR unils, N. Costa M<'sa • 2 BR, dupll'X + hatchelor , E-side, C.M. a prorit, gro1v, and dirtct other ~Jes women. Each distributor is assi&ned a protected area of con- centration. COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC. LANDLORDS! We Speclallze 1D Newport Stach • Corona del Mar e .l Laguna, Our Rental SU. Laguna Beach $200 mo. 962-0.'i.57. 6-15-:{967. IM2-2'940. · New duplex•s & S185 -Util pd . J Br .• frplc, Newport Beach * $25 PER WEE-K * OCEAN}"f<ONT cornt<r rlph:, triplex•• gar, ocean vu. Carden set-BRAND 1 t' . ho 3 &: Up, Pool & n1a1d service. \1 intrr: 2 Br., h11·, frplc; 4 • 2 BR • adults -Sl9:i. ting. br 2,~ ;e vTh xe~l ff m;fioo Kitchens av11.·1, l\lotel Tahiti Br. 2 Ba upr, bltn. kitchen. e 3 BR . 1 child. i295.. CALL 642"-l rn The. it'Owth of the cosmet1c1 industry ls predicted to be 250';0 during tht 70'.s. It you would likt to hear more about participation in this exciting, protltable &rowth opportunity, write REALTORS $300 • Charming 2 + Oen ' 1 t &a,J t esr~ d"'· .t comer Harbor & Victor ia. 5011 Seashore, NB. ~9079 Beaut., new, apacioUJ apts Ontu~ ~21 e TRIPLEX . 7x's gross. Try 10% down. Only $42,500, Xlnl buy! e FOURPLEX $6.S.000. Pride-of-0\\·nrrship, :-r y Jl)r; do\.\ n. • .qooo FEET C""4 rron1agt' on BC'ach Blvd • $500. pc<r fron t fool . CALL THE REAL ESTATE · FAIR, SU-2551 NEW DUPLEX $41,950. featuring 3 bdrm., 2 ha, "Ov•ner's unit" &: 2 bdrm., 1 ba. Jncome unit. Xlnt loca· tion. Large l'l.lttactive un!t1. Quiet privacy. Sff ]51 E. B4y St., Costa r.1 e s a , 64z..4837. 2 FOURPLEXES. buy one (Ir both. Nt'f.>d so me 11·ork. 10 UN IT m0Qey·n1aker. $8.'i,000 Sell or e:-.:change FORTIN, ReaJtor 642-5000 INVES'T'O RS 7';':i Down. New 4 unit apt. \Vestmins ter Ir Huntington Beach, 96&--0407, ~2586 betwn 9 am &: 12 pm. * 4-ple.x nr. So. Coot Plaza. Deluxe 3 Br owner's unit Bier. 5'5-2321 . M-1 LAND <IJ,000 sq. fl. for long lerm lease ~·l lh option lo buy. Prime west side Costa Mesa. ED RJDOLE ReaJtor, 646-8811. Lots for Salt 170 R·4 COST A MES~ Level 63' x 290' nr. Harbor Bl. OK for 12 unit1 $36,540. Choice R-4 level • 36,540 Sq. Ft. OK for .24 unit•. $94.290. Wesley N, Taylor Co, REALTOJ-tS 2111 San Joaquin !fills Rd . Ne"'J>(lrt Ct'ntcr 6-14-1910 • LIOO lot fur sull.' or 1rade, one of lh<' lasl Jols avail. 0 11 LiOO. Corner Jot 4ll' on lfa\Tt! & Ithaca & l!S' on Ll<ki Soud. Q\\·ner, 548-81116. NE\VPORT Beach 90' froD- taae, view of ocean & harbc>r. $65,000. 646-3613 ~6444262. PRESIDENT VANDA BEAUTY COUNSELOR 8480 Beverly Boulevard Uis Angeles, callfornia 90048 * RISK CAPITAL * 15,000-$250,000 Mui II-Plant Or an g e Co. Growth Co. Jntercsted in bu.!l. oppt'y!I, Seek owner· shi p participation in bus. responsive to dynamic mamt & creative merchandizing. Call Frank, 546-8.30.1 or writt Box 1225, CM. 1-lA VE BUYERS FOR ••• • Liquor Stores e Cbemical mf.& plant • Jo'ood proee.!ls. plant NEED ANY TYPE MFG ...• HOLLAND Bus. SolH 1n6 Orange, C.M. 645-4170 1-'ULL Time/Part tim e . \\'ould you like lo make $500 a month or more. Ideal for hu.!lbnnd or wile. For appt: call 774-2379 E L ECTRJCAL contractor \\•ill lie. corp. or individual CRME). Must have sound ttrnuicial .!l la le men t, 979.2137_ lnv11tm•nt Opportunity FI NANCIAL 220 P ARTNER. B•lboa Island vice ia FREE to You! Try Nu-View! WINTER. 4 Br, nr. r\ew, NU VIEW RENTALS baylront, $360 mo, W• h•v• " others bayfront or in.!lide. 6734030 ar 494-3248 Sallsbury Realty lIUNT. Sch. area -1 yr new 315 Marine Ave. 67J....t3900 4 Bdnn single story home. PREF Students. 4 br, 2 ba, S 2 7 5 / mo• Lease & Avail now. $350 mo, utils references r e q u i r f! d , pd_ See 126 Collins Ave, or fa milies only -no big pets. call Evt s, 1213) 289-8366. Av a i l. O c t, 2 0 -7 2. Q\\•ncr /agt, Chuck Everett, Balbo• Ptninsul• 5"6-414 1 or 642-5719. MNTER on BAY $300 3BR * \VHY RENT? \Ve have 2 BA , trplc, CTV, \V/D. 619 houses &\·ail for nothing \V. Bay, blk to ocean. at down to vets & 5% down to Buena Vista \Vith view. anyone. Call a n Y I i m e • 673-6467 or 673-fi050. SCOTI' REALTY, 536-753.1. $90 • Mob Hm. Sep Garqe Corona dtl Mar Unit $100. Bal Isl $125. All UNIQUE Rustic 3 Br + loft. util pd. 2 t ba hs Rent-A-House 979-1430 Ner:i c~:n ~ • s=~ COZY 3 bdrm near jetty & $450/mo. 846-5065. ocean. Wood panel, frplc, shag crpt, dshwhr. secluded _c_o_•_t•_Mo __ •• ____ _ patio. Ti! June 15th. $350. Three bedroom, 2 bath wi th n10. 5'18-3797. fireplace, built·ins, n e 1Y YEARLY L.O\\'ER DUPLEX shag carpets .l drapes. $230 2 Br, 2 Ba. $240 Carport. 320 per month. Frte rental Alvarado Place. servi~. 3 BR, 2% Ba, modernized. 3- car park'g. S350 mo. 305 C:::WAll\fH /I. I l l Montero. 1-879·5991. Realtors 646-7711 SPAC, 3 Bl'., 2 Ba bay view 2043 Westcllff Drive hQuae, $240 or dhc: 2 Br apl. Open 'ti! 9 PM $175. 546--9574, 871-9467. 2 Br. + Family rm, new Costa Mes• pa.int/crpts, 2 car + boat/ camper/garden 1p. E·C.l\f. LOVELY 4 BR, 2~~ BA. Ni;. To resp, marrieds \v/l sch!· ?.1ay Co. Dishes. linens, age child. $185. Jsl/last + \vshr/dryer. dshwhr. lrg S50 {refund). Avail now. yrd. sprinklen, dbl gar. 976 536-0414. Denver Dr. Cl\f. 540-2442. -'-~-~~~,--~-Earn $9000 a y<>ar for the 4 Bdrm. Family Room, home rest of your life on a fu lly L•guna Beech for lease in N e w 9 o r t secured Investment o f I _ _.________ Jf•o'ghls ·-a Top Con $75 -Util pd. &ch a pt. nr "' ...... • · $21,000. Call R. H i 11 , '--h ditlon, $435 mo. Call r.·rr. 5.i?-!~1. ucac &-I0\\''1. $150 • 1 Br. compl furn., Bailey Agent 673·8550. Monty to Loan 240 patio, good Joe. Child ok. SMALL 2 BR, w/w cpl. HO?l-fEOWNERS! $300 -Oceanfront 3 Br., frplc, P atio, privalt fenced yard BORROW gar, lrg deck, beaut vu. w/lots of room for garden· NU-VIEW RENTALS ing 1148. 642-2'30. F & L + 673-4030 or 494-3248 Dep, Avail OcL 1. $1000 • $10,DOO Up Lido itle LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WlN'l'ER 2 BR. 2 ba, so. LOANS on ANY HOME, palio, dbl gar, frplc, F.A. PAID FOR or NOT heat, (213 ) 794·.5683 day!!; C0~1PARE OUR cos T s (213) 793-7832 eves: 675-25().1 * 2 Br, 1 Ba. Townhouse. Lrg. patio, a:ar /po o l . Washel'odryer hookup. $205 to $225. Child ok. 833·8974. frplc home. No. end. ::~ii snow. ~35-eposi · * CLEAN 2 Br. Close tol;o-"'.-.' .,'4.,.5- 7 5..-1..-10-.,.,...--,-..-w/tncd yard.I, patiol A: quiet S325 -2 + den + l\'Orksho!), shops. Adulrs only, no pets. SEACLJ FF .\la11or AP ts prtvacy. No pets. 151 E, &1 frplc, IOJ'il'bUS view. San Juan Ci1pi1tr•no Inquire l7!1~~ Rochester, RA rhf'lor ap t. nt!I pd. St. (at f'"ullerton St.), C.M. Child/pet ~ I · PJ-IONE: 642-4837 NU-VIEW RENTALS LEASE. Capistrano Villas C.~1. .,1.1...:_;,o, Poo 1:;25 Plat't'n111t Best Joe 3 BR 2 BA N" SML 1 B d I F 1. A1 P., :i~k abou1 our rli ~t'oun1 Park-Like Surroundin9 673-1030 or 494-3248 · · · 1 r, up ex, r p c, • JS...2'6~Z ('Ondo Free maint, pool , bean1 <"t'il, patio, \\·/ii·, 1i,-'-·"·=-· ~-oc-----QUIET DELUXE NE\V 4 Br, 2 Ba. Crpts, drps. crpts, drapery, S285 mo. day adu lt only. Yrnrly Sl40. 187 :: RR. '...! H;i, nu 1·1'p!«. 1, 2 ,ft 3 BR APTS. bltns, $290 J)t'r mo. Days 213-531-2584 or C'Vcs F.. 21 .st SL, Ct-.!. 64."i-l:J l7. ;\lnnThly. 20~1 ;1 !2nd :-ii ALSO FtJRN BACH!::LOR 830-7000 ext 75 M r .~, 213-351-97>48. CllRISTJAN I d 40 ·I s:ti:>/n10 . l\r. b c ,1 \'I•. PvL J111.t1os * I-ltd. Pools J\.lcDanic!s: Eves & 1vknds, . a ~·: v-I~ 1• 1'., 1;12-7611. ?\:r Shop'g * Adults Only 5"5--0966. sn1okc-ctr1nk-u1 1I s r><I. s-..-, -. • • A Townhouse Unfurn. 335 ino. 5.1:;:_1939 fl:t-l\ '"" 2 Bit '1. ba 11/lrplr. t'f'fr1k. Mart1n1que pts. LOVELY older '4 bedroorn H ~-7720 Rltr. '¥ blk 10 b€-och. PA.r1I~· fur11. 1777 Santa Ana Ave .. C.M. m ansion, on 11 .secluded untington Beach ~2:-,0 mo. ~Tike 610-1;,{)(] t•xl r.1gr. Apt. 11 3 64~2 Bk 61p ......,,,, _ Furn Bach & I Br. EX. ·~n 1 61' ,.,. acre. r. :.>-•u.:i. . BDR'I bl tn •-1 ""' < ayi;; <'\'C'S .r-.11. s. * * $180 * * " "' s, '-'I' c, ne,w ceptionally nice ! 2110 1 °"'~-=~:;;"""--"':..C:.C..._ Newport S.•ch shag crpt. Pool. No pe s. N Bl d CM BAY FRONT Dlx u p P (' r J Br. 21~ Bn . ne111ly painted. Al.so 2 bdrm. 962·1674, lwport y , · · dupll'x. :: Br, 2 Ba . THE BLUFFS LEASES AVAIL SPACIOUS. deluxe l ·BR., 1-luntington 1-larbour. $300 Month. 2 BR. & de n. 2·sty. Bluffs Plaza, end unit. $350 Month. 4 BR, 3 Ba. Fre.!lhly painted. Children/pets 0 .K. $42j Mo. l·STY. :I Br., 2 Ba. Choice cal'ly arcn. $42j l\fo. BRANO ne1v 3 Br., tam. rm. Deluxe app'ts. $475 Mo. * FURNISHED * 3 BR .. 2 ba. l·sty. 8 Mos. lease, $375 Mo. 3 & FAJ\1. rni. Nr. new. F ully furn. $575 ~fo. 1·STY. spac. 3 plus lanai. Winter month.5. $600 Mo. Bltns, crpt/{lrps, cnC'I patio. Duplexes Furn. '45 $90 &: up. ~icely furni~hed 1 ''.rly-,$400. A?lt.> 2.1.1 19111 Nr flt'h!s &: shop'i· Childrf'n -"----------1 Br. Tra1lf'rs. Adu l I <1 . SI., No. C, 67:;..()2J6. ok, No peti. 880 Center SI, .,N:::e_:w'.!oo~tl!_:B:'.:e~o~c:'.h~---l ;64-',5-<~530;;;;;.;;;'~12TiW~.~\V'il~['°~"::;·~Di-.1. DE LUXF. 1vatcrlrnrlt :I l~r. Cl'vf. Call Mon'!!, Wed'• & -* Stunning 1 & 2 BR. 2 Ba. }.:":•r, patlo. floa1 , S28:1/1no. F ri's 1-5 pn1 .• Tues lo 11:30 \VJNTER Lease. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Garden a pt. Pool. 64~5530. Lrg. 2 Br, palio, d()('k pl'1v11. am. J\ll day \\1knds. 642-8340 On beachfront. Top $375. 710 W. 18th St, CM. S260 mo. Winter. 544-2013. Uiwer $325. 673-9728 UPPER, clean 2 Br. encl 1 BDRM apt & 1 bachelor, OCEANFRONT Lrg Near gar. Nr. OCC & ahop'g, Duplexes 1Jnfurn. 350 partially furnishrd Incl util ne11" 3 BR, 2 BA. frplc, 5703 Adult!!, no pel.!l. 2984 Royal SIIO. mo. &12-8,100. St'nshorr 645-~16 \\'inl L'r or Paln1 Dr. $ l 5 2 /mo. Costa Mesa BEAUT. FURN 2 BR $1 75 up '"rl,v. 615·331J. 2 BDR:\I nr11·Jy decorated, Ulll paid. l·ltd Pool. Adlls, no 1'1~1'A_Tc_E_A_<_F_R(~l,-N=T-,-.p-0-,._-::-8~R Ll?G 1 BR. $140 + Dep. bltns, lgc yd & patio. Avail pets. Also 2 Br unf &12-9520. & F'/R . hn<i t ~lo<'k a\'I. Yi·. Crpts, carport &: lndry ln 10/l . Rrfs rt"q'd. $235. mu. CHRISTIAN lady, 40---ish, 110 Jsc. $12.i. 675-$7!12 o r bldg. Nr. shops, 1Chl1 & ~ Cecil Place, rear. smokc-drink-utll's pd, $85 642-3!'"1."i!l. fn1'y. 1016. 998 El Camino, Huntington B••di mo. J im at 548-i720 Rltr. ''w"1"'N'°T"E=.R-.-,,-.-b"lk-,o-oo-,-,-,,_-.;•, Apt l, C~t. S46-045 l. IMM OCCUPANCY l Br. $140. Adu lts (I nly. Br, pvt patio S275/n10, Call SPAC I. 2 & 3 Br apt $140 up. ED 2 & 3 B S/Pool. Ideal for Bache lors 642-9485 anytime ,1·k11d or Pool, cpl/drp, bl ln5, kid s ~~wgaragc, d:ha::~ 1993 Church SI. 548-96.33. , ~·~"~6-wc.kd:;,Yc.'~· ----~ ok. 'OcE 2206 College No. 5 •.• 642-7035 Cor Huntington/Adams, H.B. $82.50. Small furn trailer 11·/ ANF'RONT 3 BR, 2 Ba. l996 l\·laple No. 1 .•.. 642-3813 536-8188 canab.a. Uli/11 pd. Adlts, no Fpl .. new carp. $300 l\1on th pe!s. 544-1539. \\'inter. Agent 6ia-1642. DE L.UXE 2 Br, 11,~ Ba. Studio 'f.;.. Newport Be•ch on dead~nd street. Crpta. :·1·, ,...._ LRC. clC'a n 2 Br., 2 Ba., \VO\V! Ocranft'ont Ap t, f'ev.r d I bltn J 6 ' 2 b I B r p1, poo • s, pr v. -\.)J3&(' NE\VPORT f."llP D e I u .'< pool , ul t. pd., adults over 35 r, pvt, crp . us. n1e r1 patio!. :SI S5. 1 child ok. No a.st §_ .·•,'I II \Vatertront \Y/pier. float 3 SloG. 518-2407 545-4636. pref'd. $325. 64~3167. " b · I pets. 548-7154. BR. 2 BA, Juns, frig, trp r, \VlNTER duplex avail . 3 .'< .. , renJly ne1,· crpting, & sunrl rk. o;.;oo Huntington Bt•ch BR, 2 ba, 2 BR, l 1i11 . /'\r. 2 B~,E~~;~x 0;1~~~~t;~pd. ~... Yrly lease. Adlts only. oc:ran. 673-856.1. 2'1' v· t d·' o 67"1612 Call b1''11 1 & :-i. 636-4120. .. .. is a '" ro .r-• LaQUJNTA HERMOSA OCEANFRONT 1 Br. Apl. Nr\\'JX>rt Bt'ach 2176 Placcnlia Ave "B" $140. 64~_1133 ANYTI~1E Duplexes, Spru1ish Counlry Estaft L.lv-Win ter. $165. Util pd. LR I 2 B 2 Ba U Furn • .,, Uafurn. 355 Ing & Spaclou9 Apts. Ter-* 548-1930 * G. c ean r., · P- $210 -Ne1Y 2 Br., 111 ba, ~~ raced pool; 'sunken gas _ per, Pool. Utll pd. Adlts blk ocean. Child/pet ok. General BBQ Unbelitvable Llvln& 4 BB., 2 BA on Beach, Ava il over 35. $145. 548-2407 or $225 • 2 Br. bltns, ne\v C'.rplll", 1----------1 0 , • ~ no111 thru J une 16, 1973. 645-4636. drps, gar. dock, chan· 1-BR. & den unf. Quain! 2n~R. STUDIO -$240 &is--0245 or 5-47-9726--Boh. ** BEAUTf}~UL l & 2 BR. nl'lfron!. Corona del ?l-1ar toe. 1 House ALL UTILITIES PAID DELUXE J BR. Apt. Stepg Conteniporary Garde'tl Apt. $31:; • Lrg. 2 Bl'., 21,;, bn, off :'<Int beach. $200. Adults No pets to Ocean. Sl40/mo + Util. Patio!'!, f r p I r . , pool, frplc., gar, Eastblufl. Sml 3 BR . 2 ba. r u r n · · \\'inter renta l, 673-2677. Sl55-S1 70. Cnll ~6-516:~. pet ok. unob.!lt ructed ba,ytront. $42j , (4 blks S. of San Dle&o Frwy 27' Tra iler, l Br. Full ba . DELUXE 1 &: 2 SR, I &: 2 NU-VIEW RENTALS 3,u:· ~2~a oceanfront, un-on B¥ch, l blk W. on lioll Acro.u from bench.~ $125 ha , $160 up. Pool. J\rlult~. 673-4030 01· 49.1-3248 Th I " Ca RI "ulll to 16211 Parkside Lane.) p!u~ CIC'a11111g fre. 548--1119. Ut!I !""i J~4 E' 20th SI e l"\\Jn · trs. ,,., .. " (714) 847-5441 ' · ., S22a--:: Br. Bltns, n r w 2 BR. Apts. OcC'anlront. Near 64:>-4761 F1RSI'! \vknds FIRESIDE LOAN 2 BR. &: dE,,,. Choice Lido loc. GUARANTEE: $600 Mo. lhru June, Incl. 4 BR, 2 Ba. exec. Frpl., patio, Fairview-El camino. Ideal kids. $361).<Jf!er. 714: 523-9670. crpt/tlrps, gar. channcllrnl. $11 .. $I G-Bench. \\lintrr-or Yl'11 rly. '1-&°"2""B"R"°'•-•·/'°1,-.,-n-.-,-.,..,,1.'""'Jl!d s~i· Br. 2 Ba. B!!ns. Gar. I Ap~rlm~nl~ !Of R~nl fE I Bachl"lor ,_J 1 Bl:. patios. 646--0525 or 673-761! I. pool. $1.10 & up. Adult!'!. SjJ vu (If bay. 50· oc:ea n. L.: ~ frplc's, prlv. ga1·a51:cs • 3 BDR~ls., 2 Ru ths, 2 rloors Crnfer SI, 64f)...llll65. [f yo u can get the SA~tE xardener. Profess. decor. & LOA.i'l from any OlliER t."Om p. furnished LENDER In California at Laweon. Rt'o.Jtor 675--i562 RATES LESS TIIAN \VE Newport Beach OFFER. return thel;.;,;.;;.:;.;;.;.;...;:.;;.;;.;;;;.. __ _ h-10NEY within 15 days, and $94.M • Util pd. Bach at YOUR LOAN with US ls beach. Idtal for student. rnEE! R.C. WERNER • Ba.100. Prelfdent $175 -2 Br. Frplc. Gar., 3 BR, 2 bath, den, large ft'll(.'- ed yard. room for boat or trailer. $230. & mo. Ava Oct. 1st 979-2242. J.ri<. 2 BR REOEC. Sil.I. Kid1/pels ok. Rent-A-Hou.. 979-&430 3 Br, $190 Per Mo Depos req'd. 962-8131 &ft 5 $-tOJ--2 + den. 2 Ba, Frplc. f ·--------· Dh·i<l<'d h.'11 h & lo!~ of rron1 O('t'a n. \'rarl.11. 0c{'3 n SPAC. 1 BR, adll~. tlll pe l.s. Beaut. pa1io 11•/dock lncl'd. Apts. Furn. 360 elose1.~. Het: hall, pool & vil'IY'. Sh:irp. 673-282:1. Quiet area. N1· shop ping. NU-VIEW RENTALS IXJrll tulJlcs. ,.,aun:1 baths. OCEANFRONT "'inter. J br Sl•IO. AGT. ~10-ll:ll 673--4030 or 494-3248 B•lboa Island ~e fur your~lf! 17301 uppcr . Frplc, garage. Vle1v. E-SIDE 2 BR. $ISO HARBOR VTE."W Nf'tl ~r1 L11. ft hlk \\'. of $290 mo. 548--4477. Bltns, i~·/1\'. rcfflg. Pool. 0 -IAR,..IINC B a Y f r On I s Beach, I blk N. of SlarC'1'), e \YfNTER.. RENTALS e Adult!!, no pets. &U-9520, .; BR Montego. F I R, DI R., \Vinter Both w/frplc &: shaa: 842-7848 2.~, Br. Some on beach frg. patio. \Vater Softn£"r, c~, 3 BR 2 BA 311 N '..,-=,--,-..--.-----2 BR, bar, bltns. crpt'd, gardener. Near comm. pool B~~front. :s35o. 2 nR. 1 BA: 1 B~CH . ~pt. . Lilri:r. Vl'ry ABBEY REAL TY 642·:\RSO $165/mo. U!ll Incl. 135 •Waterfront. 30' tmt slip. Lot 7, Coll ins l s land . 673-1770. patio. Or avaU yrly $225. FIRESIDE Thrift $350 -Winter 3 Br .. 2 Ba 2328 Harbor Bl., C.M. 645-1000 l\Je., nu tum. Comp I . 3 BR 2 BA, fenced yard nice area, near 1chools. $235. * 548-7672 $175. 644-5698. 401 N. Bayfront $ 3 0 0 • nire. Res1dent1s/ tract ~uth DL.'(' 2 Br, trpJ , lrg kitchen & Albert Pl, Mgr. Apt C, CM. 3 BR. l ·sty, Newport Shores. 673-3245 of 1-lamilton ncnr Erhson ba. 1 blk: lo ocean or bl'l.y, LRG. 2 BR, unlurn. $145. 158 RI t W lk .A .. _ · Pinnt & Ed. High. Rc11t fr<'e $250. Yrly. 675-3570 1' 11 La C M . tns, e c. . a u• ...... ar.h. EXTRA SPACIOUS. !luge Iii Oct. 11t, $1~0 n10.l"-""''-:-"ic'-':.=-o:..:...,,.,_,.. u p ne, ost.a eaa. Mobile Home! Tralltr P•rkt 172 TRANSf'£RRED! Must sell by Oct t..tl 18 Space• + 2 BR hou!t. Monry n1akf'r! Kt nnedy, Rltr 963-30 10 -2910. ,.fobllt hon1e. 12ldi0, Rancho Trier Prk, Palm Springs, Completely furn. It de«nted. ~2939 Mount11n, o ... rt, Reaort 174 LOT 1n f&mOUll t.ke Havuu. -al Ille -lamt1111 London Br1dp. '-lod ..... ., aR -· .. cttJ. S91JOO or ..W !ride for Cost. Meu or Newport Beach ta> eome prop. 6"-468'f. BEAU'l1FUL ocean view k>ta. $18, ?:io & up. Terms. Undfl'IJWnd utll1Ue1. 491.9388 PORTAFINA LAGUNA tutdt draw ln lhc wm ••. I DaDJ< Pilot O&al&d Ad.- 819 N. Main. S.A. 547-0684 remodeled. 1st TD Loans NU-VIEW RENTALS ~ ()r C!J.1-3248 WINTER rtntaJs on beach, 2 :~~35~." yrly. 548-12901213: hv rm. 2 b1·, patio, BBQ. lncludt's 1111 u!il. Call : NE\V 3 Br, 2 ~a. Ds~1y,·hr, Call tor key-548-2106. SMAL.L 3 Br. nic e ly -'C..,,'7-===----frplr. sh:i g thruout. ~nr, 1: %8-69Xi ;"l flcrS P~l. frplc. Ne"· fur~·11 ture, \\Inter NE\Vdlx :i BR tri-plex. Pvt decoro.led Bltn.s, Crpt'g & NORnr BLUFFS • Vie1v, ~ blk to bC'h. 1\rllt s. 1rin1cr -$300/mo. 54R-al 20 yd & patio, enc gar, fro!. 6~ % INTEREST drp!. $22,j mo. 837-9517. br. 2~1 ba townhi;e. Fnn1 $250 mo. (ii ."l-8989 l'REE util 'll. Fii~-r~ 1 & 2 rEARLY Is<'. 2 doori; f rorn Coorl l'X". S2i:i. 8T'.rl849, I I CU I N _ _ bdrm. aplJI nro.u ht·11 ch. 1 1 " 1 1 C 1'n1. 'oo · 11 eatures, r \VINT J<:rt (JI' Yearly, N•'11·ly •?r -i~-1 . ·1,.1 .• 2 1<'1, • .ir. part urn. pis, * Stunning l " 2 br, Br, house S330. t Br. npt ;D;,;•_n_•_P..;o_l'-nt ____ _ $21'.Xl. 646-9291 f'Ve l:. 540-2S46 days. 2nd TD Loans Lowest ralet Oranae Co. WATERFRONT Cabin for I 11WE BUY TO'S" or 2 lldult1. $135/mo. Ulll S•ttler Mtg, Co. pd, Wi nter. Blcyshore Trailer ir_.ir .u. Park, Ph. 646-2634. 642•2171 _._n WATERFRONT. ' -de!W<e !lftvlng Harbor .,.., 21 ""' -· 3 Br., boat docJc. 6'?>1X2 or * NEED MONEY? , ~1115/~6B!:.:,.-G4:=;,_;'°::,l:,;;lect.:::,.,...,. We repreeent teYetal prtnte 1 On the Stach • $175 3 br hm. Jendm. Borrow araJ.Mt the uUl pd. Kldt: ok. "l"ilY In ,.... home. Coll Rent·A ·H..,10 '794430 for tree appn.ial. llALBOA BAY PROP. S.n Cl9mtnte * 642-74'1 * -U>VELY 2 BR, 28a, nr bch, Lf:ASI-~. Beaut Jle\\' 1 br. 2 ba. vie.w. Nr bch. Hu cvcrythill(I;. $325. 962-1194. Fount•ln Va01y $285 • 3 Bedroom sharp home. quit! street near all. Fireplace, huce lfvinc rm. Lease. Vacant. Move in to- day. CAU. 842-4466. leaclf'rship u ncaL ESTAT( Huntington Beach . $395 644-0.,.,._ . ,,,..,...,./' oi J.•<r "" . I 12-G 2 3 schll'I, · .1..,. 41 f'i·o 1· :t ! r 11 2 BR -----r rp~. j(]/mo. I -. ~.\.1. 2 ba, pool. rt'c areg. $12:> • Utll pd. 2 Br. Crpl, dny:oi~73--0I JO or «' v c ~ L•Jlun• B•ach NewPOrt Heivhts 615-j."J.-:tl 710 \V. 181h St, C.M. slO\'C, cplC't1/"1glcs/kldt . 675-3412. VJ Ll~AGE INN. Apts. and SlG:ifmo-1 BR, 2 BA. 0,,ts, Rent-A -House 979-8430 NEARLY ne w 3 RR. 2 BA. ~1ns:l<'s lr'tJ111 S~~l1o1•k or ~!;~:~~eo~i;, ~~~~:"~~ 1lrps. bit-i ns. Clean. No pets. 2 BR, frpl, bllnll, elec. aar. con1pl. furn. All £'\cct kiteh., :Sl60~n10. J-leated pool, 0 ml'l.1d E. lSth St. NB 646-l SOl 962-:W.ll. door, \Va.lk to beach. $250, frpl r:. patio. BBQ. Lease !lf'rv1cc. laund ro1ntit. 1s blk · · · -~ 1 -~-.. Sept..Junt. 638-8470/5.19-883.T. to bl-aC'h. 696 s. Co11st lhvy. Apt. Unfvrn. 3'J , •• y ..... ~. ='w'°AIJ<'i-:."'C'.1o"bo~•.:_clC:,,~x"1"n"1 "l"'B"°R, Xln t apt, for married cpl. 49-1-9-136. B•lboa lafend tam. nn .• kty. $350 Yrly 1 dr to AOOt h Bay, ~n. CITIZEN redu~.:«f r•tl!.1:-=--------~ Reilly ~1290 100 Olral. Blu:h. Nr. beach. color TV, LIITLE J&land. Yf':arly. $275. R Balbol Penlnsul• 11111 pd. Sl2S up. 6/J-4367 l level '75' frontagt. 1 BR. N'E\VPO T Short-a on "'l'l.f~r. _ alt <I. Bll n kit., huge L/R, 1ar. ~~~·t.1as~A~ Rm., e $25 WK A: Up-On Ocean OCEANFRONT 2 Sit. deck, Some turn. 67J....n 78. l.cwf'IY Ba~h • I Br. · fl"plc., beam c e 111ng 1 . B•lbo1 P1nln1ul1 3 BR. 2 BA, rondo, Eastlufla, Rooms . ?1-tald Service -Pool \\'!ntrr. No Pf'I•. 494-~792. LllC. 2 Br , :) Ba., bltrll, priv, garg . .+-l'f'Svd. pq., view Nr. So. c. Plu. S46-6976 e mOPICAL POOL e 2 Br !l!udlo, 11 2 bs, trpl. 145 E. 18th St., No. 15, 548-1161. I Br. Crpltdro, !!love, reOi. Nr. ~hop'i:. No children or pt'lit ~1 2.1. 67;\--nli3. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT adults, no pot1,' $250. mo. 1407 Toledo, (7t•l526-4157. Immnc CCJ'ld. $385 mo. Cs.II -Util Pd. -:, ~ 3 Br. 2 ba Dix Apt. Incl frplc, • Nrvtr More! 2 Br. nr bch. 644-l8l3 or 673-9000. • Cn ll 67;)..8140 • CHOTCF. loca!lon. 2 Ill· .. Rll .l bnll·nni(•i;, din rm. & i~ 1 Kids ok. UtU Incl $120. I' . \\-ooden CC'lllng. $200, /mo. blk from 00y & O<'tlln. 1 yr ~"=",.....,,.--1 PHIV. Pallo. 2 BR. Crpt~. rlrps. h!t.in!'l, r.nr. No pct.. SJ 111/mCl. ;,,i7..;:o080 WANT AD 642-5671 Hou••• Unfurn. 365 ALA Rentels e 645--3'00 l Sin Clement• 2 BR, 1 ., BA . pallo, balcony, No pets. 538-209;> l\ft a. lr·ru;e. Days, 644_.161 : nllrs, BEAUTIFUL 3 BR, 2 BA on 315 E. Bay,$~ mo. nn yrly l B N••th -• 0 ' . , i;•·,..•""" G•nerat e \VAL.I< to octan! 1 Br. furn. Klds/pct1 ok. Sl2S. ~Avtll Oct 1. Spock'"' 5 ALA Rent•l1 e 645-3900 BR, 3 BA, din rm, Colonial. Nr. S.A. Country Club. Seil U.. old ""11. S., llio ~ •3544. ..:"="..:'c.'utt=·----- lse. Jnq. at Apt C 673--1:>21 r, "' f'rKi . 1,:eAn vi~. _.'..:_~>VU. ShOttcllff CoU Co u r s c . or ~7771 Close to heh & 1hopplni:. No r-:nv""eu-,-,,-m""'B~a-yl~ro-ni-A~r-,.. Lt11sc $300 n10. '192·2033. · chldn, no JM..'U. 494--7079. Frplc, a:as BBQ, bltn~. prlv. 3 BR. 2 BA. OCf'ln view. Sell Idle Items • · · &1.2-56?8 BAO £. n.t Crescen1 Heh. bt11 ch & pier. 3 BR. 2 BA. Adults only. 1 27 SI mo, Sefi Idle ttema now! C&ll Co\or TV, utll pd. Sli'> nio. saltmo. 2 8R. 2 RA. Av1ll. Oct. JO. 714:544-429(. 642-5678 no11Vl $jO wk up. 494-JjOg. $600/mo. )'H r ly. Sit6-4J53. •• i ./ L.RG~ ~11nny .. 1""'Br".-,-P-..,- nu crpts. drps, bltn!I, re(rla. $1IO 1mo :;-~5270, 833-3540. lla\'t' aon1ethlni )"OU ""-ht to ff'll : Cla.~Ultd ads do I \\'t'll • C'llU NOW eu-S1I. I I I' . I i'- 22 0/JLYPROr ..... ~, ..... ~~1 1-""'-l~I ! ._.-...... J~ I -I~ I -I~ [ ---l~ 1...-... ~ I~ l1_._r.,...,_,. •• __,J[Il] 11 [ b,.,,_ lrIIl . , _________ , ______ ,.! . ~ ;;;---;;;;;;~; ielp W•nted, MI F 710 • u f 365 Apt Unfum 365 t Apt Unturn. 365 Rent•la to Share 4i30 Per10ql1 53' -.:.__..,. Housecleentng Jobt Wantlld, M & F 704 _"11 1 1:~:!0'..:1:..· .::.::"::.":;'"".:::.---'-"'I · · · . • ,._.. ASSEMUU:R for IW...,.. c ec- Costll Mela H nti"tl fon Beach Newport S.•ch LADY share my loYcly 4 Br * HINOO SP'fRITUAlJSI' • LARGE OR SMALL Jr 0 lJ S EKEEPER-O>mpan-PT time cm p Io 'i me o t tro mech. 1na.i1uf. c0. Nffd l;ii;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 7i' Ba. home. r r 11 I c . Let thi.t ad cha.nae YoUr All Type.1 Work?' Cut doors, kin, live.in, ~ day s , y,•anted. So. CaliL Colh.1:C. V.'Omtn w/gd vi.lion /,c dtx· JI * f..fOVf.: IN TODAY • EASTBLUFF Dish(?5, linens, Wlhr/d.ryer, whol• t>utlook on life for the panel, remodel, f I n Ith, v:t-ekt<nds oll, Excellent Costa Mesa, is row in tcrlty. Pl'rin & f/timit. Non- Sp;1r. 2 & 3 Bft in 4-plex. All Villa Granada Apts. dsh...,T. l..rg yrd. Nr. Ma)' beth:r Professional advice b'ame, repaln, etc. 962-1961. refs. 549-2847, 24 hn. Ftt. session. Many of rJ u r .sniokl·r req'd. No e~per. HARBOR GREENS Furnished & Unfurnished From $130 to $215 mo Bachelors • I Bdrms 2 Bdrms • 3 Bdrm• I V2 or 2 Full Baths extras. Pool. rec bi d{.;, J<ld!I O 1'0\\INJIOUSF:. !'()3ckiu1 4 Co. SIOO/mo. Please no on !If~. Llcen~. Readlnp • CARPENTRY • Rough & Dedicated Cleanlt19 students would apprec pl nee. J'leasunt ~or k 1 n C .-·rlcon1t, From SL'l9. See 1 nn. 211, l\a .. baJconle!I-. 1r~A''''· no d r Ink• rs , dally JO AM 10 I'M 1· lo n1e·•• ••II .• ~ . .,, information · · · '"-' · -· F'ini!h patio Tops & cement. * \VE DO EVERYT}llNG • 1m4' t'mJl Y· 1 · ~ ... .., con ... ~. '''"'" • ~f~r. li37 1 K~·!wn ''B". frp ll"., "''1.:l har. attached 1 fri0-2142. •92 9136 492-9034 3U No El 545-1178 1 39 9am-4pm 1 Jf' d ad no 52'l cto 'lf"--51!1 r "•1-1260 1800 11 c -. R , 64~n. 5"~1594. Refs. Free ~st. 646-2839 , eJt , . c ass ic o 'eo 1560 . ..,r ir"" . "ar i:aragc. Ml · . ~1AL.E roo1nmate want(.'(I to nm in o ea I , Sa n Carpet Se-1··· HOUSE OF CLEAN APARTMENT Mgn:. Sharp Dally Pilot, PC. 1'1 9,!"" , L.gun. Be.ch $37:i/mo. .._ .. llR h Ba\'"--Clemente •"' -1 Costa J\otesa a 1 W'-"· I e Jo:XF:CUTl\'F:. To11,.•nhou~ .Siud't '' sc on IA>ll • f1oors, windows. crpt, y,•alls. and Experienced coup!t> or · ' · OC • , T c d " BR d ., 1$. Yrly, 675-0070. HUNT·1''ISH-CA MP. Private J OHN 'S Ca.rptt & Upholstery G •-. 1.n ••ea. ~4. unit management 545-T143. ASS£~1BLY trarnt>es. No ex· tANfl?ON . 0 n (). • -~PllCIOUS ;, ., 1·n. "Ba.. d d ·-I b ...._. ~·" .... but must \\·oRKJNG '"" o 21 1 uncrow e ranc, ..... s wt vit·Shampoo lre e Scot•b. . . 1-,,· ........... rK'Ct"s~ry . Blut'B1 rd B('h. :l B H., frpl c .. \\('! har. anaeht•d 2 • .,,,, \'er o .. "' ...... .. ,.1,.\'lllOr & root. S<lOO per I l'ar qaragc. 2660 i;q. fL !'hare ap! in Fountain cal)ins trail<'r &: camping guard 4$oil fletardanls). Jan1tor1al iole lo Wanted, M & F 710 ha\'f' good <'Ye sight & linger 1 I .-11.. 1 S""I Valley \\.'/same. 962--0993. areas_ Riveri1. lakes. OC<'an Degreall('rg &. all c.'Q\or d1;~terity, Apply in petl!O~ 1110., yr. ease, ·1:r.1-""· ..;.JU 1110 1 1 h --d k 'ld ln Je fl's Cleaning Service & , SAE .11 · G ron · ............ r. uc s, \VI p~, brighte··-& 10 01111 .. ,. C 'al 1 •-t"""""n 9 · .. , • Pool f<i c1 tics • a r ages for Rent 435 '"''" " .. Res1denlial _ ommerc1 Aceounting Clerica "" "" 1 .\l.'lster stze bffirooms w/ Laguna Niguel 1\r. Ctl:O•l Hig h SchoO! upland game, etc. $150 yr bleach for v.·hite carpets. '* &l&-6384 * r·\~ Paid Advanced Packaging, nc. t~ig h beam ceilings. large I LAGUNA NIGUEL R~:J An1igo!'I \\lay, NA &Jil-2'.f.ll GARAGE. Nr 19lh & Np! \~·/~e~~p in private Save your money by saving ----'------Bookkeeper F/C $600 2165 Grand, Santa Ana.plo An living rooro 1v1,c::a.s or A Blvd., Cos1<1 M<'sa . $ll n10. cu · · me ex-tra trip!!. \Viii clean Landscaping Exec-. Secretary to s700 equal opPOrtunity em ~r. "'ood burning hrrpla<:e. partments San Clemente Avail Oct. l, Alt 6 pm, JOJlN-All is forgi\'en. Will liv~ng rm., dining rm. & A 1· t p F A • t In Lab Conv•ni'ent la<1n•-· ar•a 1 fir., I Ra .: $HIS • 2 Br .. I on7 "l!l6 •-t llo d' R h 11 ANOSCAPING PP •can ays ee SSIS off kitchen. Enclosed pa. Bn; $225. e 2 Br., 2 B:i.; C.11ARl\1JNG qu1\'l Ocean & · · .. ~ '"' • _, • I °"..., "" a · war s estauranr a $15. Any rm. $7.50, L G'•I Frida• $4~. tios. 2 51,·immlng ponls, SZ35 I ~ardf'n vir>v.· apt. 2 BR, Bar, Cffice Rental 440 PVl"JY eve at 6:30 pm. We'U couch SlO. Chair $5. 15 yrs. For unique & personalized Sec'y (sh lOO) 10 $.SSO sa una.~ rtt1'tation tacd.1· ( fncld c;.:i,., T\' C.;ihlc & \\'Ir r•nv gar. bfk to b<·h & shop-have a delicious \Velght exp. is what counts. not .style ln landscaping call Exec, Sec'y (dictaph) S600 e llel<. :-;ccurity guard. No 1 Fully iTplrl .!t drJ'lfl nee ping. $165 .• 492-()492. DESK space available S50 Walcher.s dinner & talk it method. 1 do \\'Ork mySC'lf. James C. Elmer • Land· Bookkceprl" $600 e Packaging Wareh.-i•• Ship/Rec pets. f.ac-tl ll!r'l Pool. ABQ a rel1. I mo. Will provide furnilure out. E. K. Good ref. 531-0101. s<'a ping & ttainleni..nce Co. 1 Girl Offi~ $550 Apts at SS mo. Answering service PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-•·Rcnovaling Iav:ns, A ne· Acclng Cl·rk to •rJV1 e Mod.I. Open '11'1 I pm. 29041 Aloma J\\(•. ., u· bl ~ F t A C ·1· ' r ~MJ 1 ~ 4.'fJ-m7 •1r ·19~:1-5271 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ava a e . .r..r..r. ores ve, fident, s y mp at he 1 i c •1 tngs ccssily at this time.' Free A/P Cashier S450 1'2700 P eterson Way, CM Laguna Brach, 494-9466 pregnancy rounscling. Abor· --.-SP_A_R_K_L-lN-'G-.-,-V-ll-IT_!_:_ est. 646-7229 aft 5. General Oflice lo S450 nr Harbor Blvd & Lido Isle Costa Me_s_~-----• ' -DF..Sf\ space avuiable $50 lion & Adoptions ref. AP· Nc\v acoustical cei li ngs Painting & Receptionist to $450 • BAYFRO'.\'T-.1 BR. 2 ha. mo. Will provide furniture CARI::. 64~536. Any tin1e., 644-71&3 Reas. Panarhanging Ord. Desk lo S400 No Exper. Ntces.s. fmmed. temporary assignment• Short & long term H ighe st hourly rates Adams 546-5025 DELUXE APARTMENTS Air Cood • Frplc'c · 3 S"'•im· ming Pools · Health Spa · Tennill Court! • Game and Billiard Room. 1 BR. From $160 l BR. & D('n 1'~ron1 SlRO MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 Jlar!)or Bl\'d., C.1\1. 1714) 557-8-020 RENTAL orr~ICE OPEN 10 J\ht lo 6 PM GARDEN-SETIING For fam ily ur adult living. 2-3 bedrooin~. fireplace, patio. pool. Gl"t'at location. THE VENDOME 1845 AnnhPim. 642-2824 THE VICTORIAN 2 Br w/gar-aduhs. cpl~. rlrps, fncrl yrd w/patio. \rtr pd. Call btwn 1 & 5, ll."IG-4120. I •1 · 1 h /·' at $5 mo. Ans'ol·er'ag iservtce --~·-· _ _c_;,,.. ___ l!\.1edical Recept $350 ;1 I •1 tns 1nr v.·as er ...,rycr available. 17875 Beach Blvd. WANT to coniact a girl who ~ ( h 60113 50 hr & frerzrr, frplc, g:ir. S:i.JO ** NEW ** Hunting-Ion Beach. 642-4321 has been or ls on Prob. or Cement, Concrete No Wasnng P/time Sec'y s · · mo, .vrly lsc. Avail Oct. Isl. Par. C.D.D., C.Y.A. or ? * WALLPAPER * Free & Fee Position!'oi "'"''" LA COSTA APTS. BAY VIEW OFFICES 640.£841 '"'";"•'· FREE ;d,.,, odv;,. ano Whon you ..u "Mae" RUTH RYAN AGENCY APPLY AT ONCE M esa Verde Deluxt', Air·conditioned I ·----'-.:::..:____ estimates. All I charge for 54&-14" &46-lnt 17931 Beach. H.B. M7-9617 Redceorated. Lido area Social Clubt 53~ is a beautiful job al a reas. YOU Supplv The Paint Rms 1793 Newport. C,M. 646--4854 DELUXE 2 & 3 BR., 2 Ba . 1 & 2 Bedroom Realonomics, Bkr. 675-6700 price. 645-5073. ~ Pncl. gar. $155 up. Rental 9 Built·in~ e Shug carpels Ol'~FICE-Store. 525 sq. fl OU flND YOURSELF PATJOS-SIDE\VALKS Painl~d $IO ca avg. Also, ACCOUNTING Clerk -This 0 1 ·-· M A IN SOMEONE ELSE exterior. R"fs 30 Yrs exper. _. h . e.. ,JV;iJ a('(' vc .. • Drapes e \Valk in closets St. Pkg. Utt!. 2052 Newport , • CEMENT CONTRACTOR 54G-7046 person mu,.. ave preV10us ~>1~1034. 0 Swimmlng Pool Blvd .. CM 646--1252 DISCOVER Call Max ** 644-0087 · payroK cxper & have a Newpor:f Beach • Bar·h·Ques DISCOVERY INT & EXT painting, paper sound knowledge or gen·1 • F:r11·!osed Garage f'LVSlf small J..office suite, 714/835-6885 213/38'i·~'l!J3 • CUSTOil-1 CEMENT \VORI< hangi ng, natural wood accounting procedures. Litr • ·-- T·Girl & T-Man THE NEW All U!1'l1"!1'es Pa1'd Nr.wport Center. 644-8814 or . -Drives, \VALKS, patios, finishing. s•S-7905 or but accurate typing skills VERSAILLES "'·3 0 73 I llSJ pool d"ks. Don, 642-8514 548-27:"1. aloo """';""'· Xlot '°· 2182 DUPONT DRIVE 2 Adjoining offices. busy in-Loit and FCKn:t PATIOS-PLANTERS HO USE·painting, int. & ext.. benefits. Call Judy Zandy, o n the BLUFFS /l.flul1s. no pet s !er!'olection C.r-.l. $90. Util's •·-------J All Concrete v.·ork. Brick, accousticn l ceilings, Tl\1 Communica!ions Co. IRVINE at NEWPORT \\':11l<1n;:: 1li.s1ancc to incl. 6·12-6.'ifi{t , slun1pstone v.•k. 894·:!533. reasonable. (ree cs t . (7141 5574)400. An Equal, ---=8~3-3~-1~2_9~S-.,.--,-01·,-..~, vi"11 , 2·1 hou r hou.~c ~hllp"in;:: t rnter. B O E pl " N I •-I '' ' '' usiness Rental 445 PATIOS, waJk:i;, drives. Sa\v, 714/536-5857. ppor .• m oyer e ASSIST A T or ~au y sf·t·1Jr1I)'. ll partmf'nts dr· 354 Avocado St., C.M. c_:.;c;.:.:::.:;.;.:.:;;;...;.:: __ .c;: Found (frff ads) 550 b . .,. 5370 "2-9708 -reak. remove & replace SEPT. sale, blg di sc ,, ACCOUNTING C LERK ; shop AHracltve. 1Y1:>-or s1g,nc<l 11·1111 <l l\1ast£'r·s u-. L EASE PROFESSIONAL TW t o.o oo-f G I I t~ · I · "2 '"34 • rN black male cats. Real concre e . .rso-oQOO or est. 547-5846, wallpaper & •·og. rea co. oca ~.in rv1nc O'I ~ • touch, l•xcluslvr club 1v1th SUITES, center Laguna .... r ... ..:...;,:.:,=====,--·I un iquf' Aquabar. fountains Beach. Doctors, attorneys, characters, White on face, CUSTOM concrete, patios, ing, 10,000. Samples 'The complex.,. E xpe.r. $4in33A/1;. & ATTENTION and forinaJ gardens. All archilects, accountants, chest & paws. Part driveways, sidewalks. Free Hangman. A/~ S ary to · Cl" Saleswomen & Men part of 1he South Coast's We81iB.AU20 related professions prefer· ~~~ .. C.M. area, est. 536-7378. *PAINTING_ PAPERING ~~~~Al~~~4~0~0 ~~ $25,000 to .~50,000 finest apartment commun· Sparkling New Adul t Apl!l, red. Contemporary design, I ~==---~-----C-"tractor Interior Exlerior Coastal Agency, 2 7 9 O Glamorous, ac1ting, adv~· ily. 1 BR. Furn. $190. ocean views, elevalor, t'asy FOUND, Fri. Tiny Oiihuahua Lie. Jnsured Guaranteed Harbor Bl. C.M. tur6us -~Jes career with I bedroom/studios from $195. 2 RR, 2 BA furn $245 parking. Xlnl 1enns, Im· in street sewer, Npt. Bch. REMODEL or renovat e. Call Harris 642-4558 ' Clubpacif1ca flying all of 2 Bedroom from $295. Private pallos, lush forest mediate occupancy. Ask for area. cau City Hall Mon-General contractor & sons. PROF p . 1. al 1 Administrative u.s. & Mexico. No age bar· D I 3 '-"". C rt Id d 67'2110 ~· Ll & bond-" "" · run ing, 50 roo s, T · $807 33 · I e uxe ....... droon1 1ng, arpo s, gas pa . Gary Fosler, 499-1397. ay mom., .,. . ext LO'l. c. .,..., .;;v yrs. exp. accous. ceil., inter/exter. r~1~ee . • n ers. Earn as you earn. ~1odels open 9 A.l\f. to 6 P.M, 114 E. 20th SI., C.M. 548-0137 LINGO REAL ESTATE REWARD: Blk & while Ger. Free est. 831-1109. Li !In Fre t 645-5191 Unhm1ted po1enbal \v/v,.·orld Mr. McDonald VERSAILLES SHADY r:LMS · POOL Prime Orange County man shepherd los! at Bolsa JACK Tau I an e·Repair PA~T~G e; · t cl • \Vide rorp. \\li!l train . !or 557-4751 on the BLUFFS 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn Shopping Center Space Chica state Bch. Bt"longs to rcmod .. adrlit. 20 yrs. exp. • ones • ean, management vr executive. AUTOMOTIVE $140 to $170. Rent furn. arts lifeguard. CaU: !i39-79n. Lic'd. My Way Co. 547-003G. guaranteed work. Licensed J\.lus1 have recent BA LOT BOY (if,7 Victoria St (£' $1.i!l at NEWPORT 1 .. -. J 'II 6,000 Sq. Ft. 2Sc & insured. 675-574-0. degrEl(', outstand i n g ------------1 From Newnnrt Blvd turn al iuu une & you own the E J! t "" & k LADIES' gold brat·clet, keep-Additions * Remodeling * BRAND NEW• * ,~ ·· furniture. lTI E. 22nd Sr., xce l"n <:'x,~,sure par • G PAINTING & PAPERfNG. benefits including ~:ock. Must be hard v.'Orker. Apply • Hospira! Roar! fl hlock ing. \Viii Divide. Spaces at sak('. Vi(.'. JLB., F.V .. Re-e.rv.·ick & Son, Lic'd C 11 001 ,122 Ab' 11 Abbot M T 2 Br, b!lnf>. dsh1\·hr, l't"''"· C.M. 642-3645. arc1r ""'" A2J3 673-fr.Ml * 54~21~,0 19 yrs in Harbor area. Lie & a ""-v , 1ga in person 1o r. . ahove Paclfic Coasl 1-lwy, at other locations. w · """'.., · bonded. Refs furn. 642-2356. Personnel Agent•y, 23() W. DAVE ROSS drps, surulrck. Lndry Mok· Lido fsJe) to entrance. Call: L. J. 1\l~let FOUND G -Sh h d Dr"1ve a IV s ·1 209 s A un. Adults. $200/mo. ,.., ' e.,.,an cp er w YI PAINTING -I.Jones!, •l•an, arner, ut e • · · PONTIAC " 900 CagnC"y ·..nnc, NcwpoM I )~ AGENT puppy B"lboa Isla d 540 645·7554. & · "' n · u-OCEANVIEIV Constr. en. guaranteed -work. Licensed ARTJST-P!f.".lsant studio in Beach. Ca. 92660. Telephone: Rtnt.111 ,. 714: S-11-5155 7308 2480 Harbor Blvd. e TOWNHOUSE (714) 645-0060. :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~.: 1 . , T JI E FA~RY", _..G ~=R=A',Y' ,..,,,-a1-~· --.--1 Our specially in asphalt & insured. 67fr5740. 1h>ubl11'c relations f1i rm ' s Costa Mf'M 2 B 1 B C d ~~=~~==~== '-' v .. ..,.,. em e tiger kitten. repairs, paving. sealcoating, PROF. paint('r, honest work. anc some new o f ice s<J----=-=-''-'"---sto~~. ~~v. a~ati~~t~arrZ~: PARK NEWPORT sisting of 32 unique boutique Red flea collar. Magoolia, jet-seal & grading 645-SITO. reas. lie/ins. Jnt/t.xf. fr('{' awaits a young artist who Auto APARTMENTS Rooms 400 shops, has 2 openings in !he C.M. 642-3767. Ref 548-2759 can provide ideas; do Import car salt-sman. Orange Adults, no pets. l46 Melody mall ranging from $80 mo. F.lectrical ='='="--'-· ~--·---1 roughs, finished art, Jet· Countys most establi!hai Ln., f'~T . ROOMS $18 wk. up w/kit. C AUSfRALIAN sheepdog. Vic ----------FOR I & . . --------1 on the bay $30. wk up Apts. T -w ard. tobacco & yardage Elden Ave. &: Santa Isabell, E CTR c can neat pamting, tering, pastcups: & hand!(' dealers. BRAND new 2 BR, 1 BA Luxury apartment living OV· thl 2376 N >..OJ shops esp. wanted. 425 30th CM 548-7012 r!i!ed iCl~,i-b licensed, ln1erior, reas. rates. Call production details w i 1 h Fritz Warren apts. Slil:i mo. Call hetwn '1 -looking the water. E·'·y mon Y ra!es ewport St.. NewpoM B ca c h' . . . . ma J<J s, maint. Dick, 968-406.5. prlnten. Must have rtcent SPORT CAR CENTER & 6 ··na. 9G8--0-l07 or "' "JV Blvd, CM 548-9755. 673-9606 or 642-8520. Lost SSS & repairs, 548-5203· "'-,--,=-c'"'"-,,--..,-1 · I · no E I San 547 ~· $7"'.J(),OCXl health spa, 7 swim· Plaster, Patch, Repair Pro fess1ona experience. . st, la Ana ..,,'" 9l>S-2:il-'~ after 6 p n1 . 1 Br. ful ba. lrg closet, prv 2 Of , & sJ 1 Gardening ';"';;'.;:;;;:;:;-;;c;:;;;::;;;;;;;l ~838-""::":'"°~·-------1AVON CHRl~"s EARN· ming pools, 1 lighted ten· c. space iops or FEMALE German Shepherd -----''------•••~ S.IR-OO:i:. patio & <'ntr. 3 hlks from I 800 1 1700 fl * PATCH PLASTERING nis courts. phis miles of bf>ac.h & bay. 645-6688. ea~£<. 0 sq. · tan & silver, black saddle, 1 BOB'S GARDENING All types. Fret' estimates ASSEMBLERS & lNGS can help make the Dana P oint bicycle trails, putting, shut· Air/r:ond.. 2 °·head drs. yr old. Lvng Beach tags No. & LANDSCAPING Call 540-6825 holidays happier for your Oelxiard . ........,.,uel. Junior 1'11 Ll?G tu rn roon1• \\larking Next 10 Barden's Pest Con. 15759, v;c of Classic Hom•s, Irvine Industrial PACKERS entire family! 11'1 easy !ell· OCEAN vie"'·· large 2 BR. 2 ---., coupll' J <l J 1 696 d I .. Pl b. BA, cpls, drps, & bit ins, llUn from $174.50 monthly: al.so 1 "7,'l . .......,,'-' •. or a Y a one . tro. Ran o ph Ave., F.V. 839-8961. Complex('s. um rng Urgently Needed ing, fine Avon products for and 2-bedroom plans and " •NO). C.r-.t 546-5570 ask for J\.1r. 7 299 r our irresistible Oiristmas balcony. $190, per n1o. B d PERSIAN si lver/\vhitc {'a l, 55 -4 a !er 5pni. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING \Vill Train o.17_39~ nr 837_"'-. 2·story town houses. EJcc. Cot"Onn <lel !\1<rr. furn. Pvt :cru-::..::~'"~·~~-,-,--= HALLORAN'S lawn ••rvi'c•. Catal()gue. Ca11 Now, n. ~· "'"' : J\.1ale, Eastbluff area. Nr Remodels & Repairs. \Valer NevPr /\. rre trlc kitchens, private patios ha & enlr. Sl OO ino. ulils pd. Rentals Wanted 460 CdM High. R (' 1v a rd , quality·w or km a n ship, hearers. dispos:ils, furnaces. lntervil'w Hour~ 1~54_(}._7~04_1~·------- 2 o_.~~-R. "1'175v. i~~v~bll!~~m~ or balconies, carpeting, dra· Rtfl'l'{'nC('S. 673-9lll3. 644-0703. reliable, reasonable after 6 dsh\\•shrs. 979-3730 MIC & 9 am-11 am & 1 pm·4 BABYSJTIER • hi sch!. u u peries. Subtcmulean park· Room & Board 40S GARAGE \VANTED • fnr BIA All D ·1 P'lot senior. Alternoo"•. CdM $85. 494-6848. Inquire 10'.'.0 Ing ivl!h elcvntor-s. Optional furniture storagl'. Call LOST: Adult male ca I p.m .• 962-9703. . . ru Y l areu. \Vork "''hen & ivhere .... . Souih Cons!, Lag-una Bench. maid service. Just north ol R00!11. board & laundry fur * 673-9119 * \v/long yellow hair. Vic EXPERT Jar an cs e Drains unclogged -$7.50 you y,·ant! 6T.-r-I43S aft 6 pm. NE\V OCEAN vn•:iv APT. Fashion Island at JamborC"e f'lderl.v . .retired gentleman. WANTED to rent, garage in Jamaica Inn. NB. Re\vard Gardener, kn o 1v ·ho 1v, Sewer line to 100' -$15 Interim * BEAUTICIAN Wl'NEAT '1 BR. $190 and San Joaquin Hill~ n()ad. Refined private home in Daha Point. San Clemente 552-8071. upkeep, plant, pest, trim -==*=54="-=250~'=*==-I Personnel Serv.ice :Js~ ESJ~O~ ~ ~:l;. FOR 96&-:l."ii.1 Collecl if toll Telephone (TI4) 644-1900 beach area. Family con· area. Call 546-1234. RED IRISH Sctter Bitch lost cleanup. 968-3486. PLUMBrNG REPAffi H11ntir1C1for. Beach fnr rental lnformat!on sul1a1i6n re q u cs I ed. M isc. Rentals 465 17th & Plattntia, C.l\t. 9/18. * LANDSCAPING * No job too small 778 W, 20th, C.M. BILLING Clerk: Typing&: 10 !IT!l---7396. Reward. &16-5143. Neiv laivns, s pr i ,, k JC' r 11 • * 642-3128 * 642-7523 546-2592 key adding mach. a must. LUXURY OCEANFRONT ON BEACH! 2 BR, 2 BA Uni. Fr. $251 2 BR. Furn F'r. S308 ADULTS ONLY Furniture Available C s r p ~t~rapes-rlishwa~her heated pool.saunas-tennis rec room-Ot""ean views patios-ample parkin& Secu rity Guard~. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC Bn1nd 11(•11·, :: c;;ir 1>rk~. 4 Bdrrn ,. d1n111i.: rn1., hu~e. 1111;1lilv rr,.idrnr('. $.'l;,Q R· S&Xl ~n. Ydy, 67~r-197'.! or 4~1-0Ci1'1, o n the BLUFFS at NEWPORT ~EACl..l Ff l\l:loor /\pts. 2 Hr $16 1. Poo l. Cr·p1.~. dr·p~. hl!ns, i::irh. ,11~111. 1:i2.1 /'lnt'f'l•tia A\'f•. /\.•J.. ;1bout h:l. fpl. Guest Home 415 FOR Rent off street parking decks. cleanup. State lic'd. COLE PLUMBING ASSEMBLY \Ve are wilting to train OOt ................. ----........ spaC!'s lOx.30. night lighting. 536·122.5. 24 hr. service. 645-llGl SOLDERERS·WIRE WRAP must like detailed 'M>rk. *PRIVATE ROOM* $10/mo. 2436-B Ne\vport I ){J•} ---=""'=o=----1 Experienced Call ~9501 for appt for :imhularor.v lady. Good Blvd., Costa Mesa. 548-1322. ~;;';"';'';"ii"ii"ii"iiiiiiiii~~~ RELIABLE PLUMBING repairs and in· Irvine 54{)-4,l5!1 BOYS• food , nice cheerful sur· LO C . and experienced. stallations, painting. Free NF:VER A FEE 11.T TE~1 PO • T. fcn,ced. storage, .M. Free estimates 963-1072 E c II & 839 0372 " I ••" rounrlin~s-. st. a save. ·. . T•mpo T•mpnrary H•lp n.<:.:u tvro boys to lill ncan-Boats. campers, e1c. 50c per " ... * Call 54R·4753 * 64,, ...,,.,. Schools & TUSTIN area. R d I & R • cies on best newspaper boy COJ\IE SC<', l1avc your p:lrent cared for as you \\'OUld do. ft/$8.50 minimum. ~. emo e epa1r Help Wanted, M & F 710 -w. 0 n 1 ... •-"•···" instructions 515 dcpendablr. reliable ....... ~ ~.,..,, .... o:u SPrvice. 96s--0832 CUSTOM Home Rcmodelin1?f,..---------, I boys considered. Top pay 1imt' rwrn1 ittini:::. 642·9278 I l!•I P~rsonals Vacation Rent a Is 425 'limiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:;~~ * * Bir. Rt•ar LR.kt' -Largc I ca bin av:ul. by v.·cckcnd or V.'('t'k. ftescrve now for fall Persona It ,t, 11·inter. 6•14-1548. 530 AIRLINE Gen ~ral 5.e rvices Alterations. Kitchens. David and bonus. Are you good Ste\va11 Assoc. 963-3131. enough to quality! U so 1-fANOYMAN • AU k!nrls of 51 ... ~~q/Aftera tlons call: ' \VOrk, small jobs a _ ,_,_ ,_,. ........... _ 54~ll47 '"'°;,1ty. 956-9174: 546·9723 SEWING-DESIGNING BOYS 12-16 Men/\\1omen. Reas. Rate11 ARMY YETEIAN5 Join Top Crew sell ing Orange Hauling 7U OCEAN /\VF. .. 11.D. (71•) ~1487 Ofc open IO ain-6 pm Daily \VILLIAM \\'ALTERS CO. EASTRLlJFI' 2 br. 2'¥ 111! cl1·r. qunl11_v r1n. dbl ,gar, oon1n1 pool. 101 12. &M-r,.10: •. 111'1 II /\ \VA I I -Lux. Exec. ALCOHOLICS Anonymou!I. Phone 542-72l7 or write P.O. Box 1223. Costa Mesa. & TRAVEL AGENCY TREE & lrg plant removal. Rototil, renovate. ya r rl cleanups. Move/haul. Call M,~T. 642-1403. SIO min. Call 846-7450 Coast's favorite Neivspaper. vtCKI·s ORIGINAIS \Vork 2 evenings and Sa1ur. _ -----B11ylr0111 home, 2 Ba. 2 Bn. CAREER TRAINING Custom designing & restyling day. Generous Commi~ion 2 BR. t I~ B:i . rrplC' •• 11rt1io, I s:.OO/lll(), Car av a i I • Aity day is the BEST DAY to hlk fr .. 111 (li-1•1111. S2;.0 per 673-SkSli. nm an ad~ Don•t delay ... • allerations. 645-4325. Looking anr1 Bonus. 1.lake Mont>y Alterations-642·5845 and Kl'l'p up \\'ilh School· 1110. 4!11."1 llivrr. r.7;~3!.)(W; aft "c~1,-.. -,-.fi-od_A_rl-,-.. -.-,-.,-"-"6"lll--. call today 642-5678. f, P-IT). ;iiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiii.:.iiiiiiiiiii~iiliiiiiiii I Children Welcome e FAMILY AFFAIR e ..Airhn e DlffCJf gardcfl('r. cn1plL st"r.. call 536-2300 days or 213/630-546.1 p.m. exper., Gerrit, Ari c N('nt, accura1e. 20 years exp. for a ........ \VOrk, too, :!57·67.19. Tile 5vvu BOYS • b#li ~ge ]0.14 to d(!hver papers CERA.MIC tile new & JO Ir 111 the Dana Point. San Oe- remoclel. ·Free est. Small mentr areal'!. jobs "''clcome. 53&-2426. DAILY PILOT 1, 2 & :; !lit·~. $1 5fl io S23!i N~.\\l,JP.·r Tcnn1~ .. t, flOC'll. DBQ. 1·tiild . . I' 1' 11 1 11 s !I I ;1 '1"1rl\ r-; 2 l'rll'1" 2 l•·ll1 * pl;J,V :1rra. D:iy care ccnlc1-, .1.' ·,, · ' ,1 • ~ ~·' ., tr. . I ld . 1 I S--ll " Bd1·ui. _ h.11h. $21.•. ,, !'< 11y l'f'(". 1 g. Ult . ):}'nl .,7 .. l'J"' . •t'l ""I' & par1y mis. LII::Srl;Ni-:11 ~'..'...~-·-'"-"'----* * * * * Scfioo~ 4!12·44211 t'OJ{ "/'f!I·: (: n r, \\I ING $[',\('J()llS :! Ar. 2 H;1, 1 l1lk I 1'~ I\ /II I L Y . SJ· t·: 1·1J nN. to tiny, ! hlk to fl('rnn. MODELS. 17141 .S42·0Gt.l. Yrarly. $250 inn. Bk r. 6~01 \\'AHNER AV~~. 675·4911. I 1 BR Pri 1·<l\\•nhvusc-p.'\lio, NE\VL\' drror. upprr l BR. dbl ~nr, crptinc, dr;qll·~. 2 ba .. frpk, vrlv l1·a~r. Nc11 .. blt in ki!ch. frplc & J'!OQI . pnrt Sl1nrr'.',' 1;.12.!()20. !"':as~. s1:,.·, rnn. Cull l'OllC't"t I 2 BR. rlosc !O beach. No '11.l-.11fl--0800, c:ill CV('.~. all ix·ts. S22:i. ~Ji·v \\t'rkL>nds. I GC'O. \\'1ll1am~n Rltr ~i·1~·ti5ifl 3 Br :1pt. pn 1111110, ir1sid,-. * 3 Mlt :!BA. 1 hlh. It) b<·nch. Trader's Paradise lines times Y) . /). f -aClf'lC 610 E. 17th St. Santa Ana 543-6655 AL'S L.>tr)/'j1'eaping, Tree !'l'mo\·al. Yard remodC"!ing. Trash hauling. lot cleanup. Repair sprinklers, 673-1Hi6. EXP. H1nvaiian Gardener. I l!i •,] Complete gardening servi(.'t' E'n1iloyrnent f Kamalani. 646-4616. I oiiiiiiiliiilllliiioliii.ilJI COMPLETE Lawn & J.Jb Wanted, Mal.t 700 Gardening service. Hauling & clean-up, .Tim 548-040.). JAPANESE Gardener, Complete Yard \Vork a.nd Clean.up. Free est. 642-3102. YOUNG. man seeks fuU/p1-time employment in landscaping & gardening. Exp. 646-7251. If you've been out 18 months or less, you may be able to come back in without losing a thing. You can keep your stripes and got a job of your choice near home or anywhe re else, for at least one year if there is room. And, all the time you spent with us before Cafeteria Pf rsonnel- Cash ft'rs, NJuntrr girls, t'lc. \Vorking hours, Mon thru Fri 7 am to 3 pm. /\.JI holi· days off, Call 833·8666 at!C"r I pm, CANVAS goods • Male. Knowledge of hoals nee. To mea.~Ul'E' & fl! boat eovers & CUlihions. 501 29th St Newporl &-a ch. ·· ~;1r. 1•ntry •o 11pt e!Cc i!<lf rral'i.\' ' u dollars For Qualillcation Info Ir ,.. II c I r> ) St(,() rp I rJ rs. C;11l li73-21'1~1. 217'.:2 ~. llrookhur.~1 !)6.l227i!, ' ---' :-A~:iZ'ili. Lt'X. l1arf1"Qn1 . Br 2 H11, t 11,\\j~('~ 1)11 fol, SS!'Jl)(l 111\ VE $39, ':':""-----""'.,-,,""'.--------,,,,..-..I I l'lANO Teacher has openings , for ha.rd workers. 000 lst T.D., puy· 548·8494 YAR.D & Garage Cleanup. Free f'!JI. 7 days. Call 1111ytimC", 548-5031. HOUSEMAN·Drlver, Chine!IE! speaking. >.1nt f'U91 Awll irnmcd. 1213) ~7-a196. J-0-b-W-.-0-10-d-,-F~.-m-.-1.~7-02"" wi ll count towards CARPENTER t yr cxl)('rlrnce in boa! nifg or cabln('l .~hop, -" -BEACHBLUFF-Aph. rner :11·a•l. ~i:.o )Th . :.!J4 ,,..[1111)'' FtJIC 20111 :-ii. ~;;:r;iSi,'\. 11('."11' nt'll' 2 Hr .. '1 Ba .. pool, p111io, DIO:LUXE ,\pl JR 1lV'rplc. n1t:.l•)r l1QnH', 1rt1~r dr('(ls or dshwshr. 82:11 El!l~ A .... vt.11·rint lo!. Call f•arly nn1 8'17-2'12ti. ''early. 21:i ;',.~1•1 ~I f'all <1rc nr l111e pn1. G42·4ti0'.l. 6 prn. nr "'·knrts 67~i-6Z2:l. l))T 111Ln.k(·1·11hne in f'l1nl' WALK TO BEACH I • 2 "" Cpts, <lrp:t, I J{H. Ari. i'l:':trly. $175/ino. \11 llt1g1\ ·rra<lt' "'' hou~t· d.~hn-shr, 205 15th: 308 16th. no yx·t~. or duplex. 847-3957. Call 67:l-(ffi7 ~-v1\~ 1.: \\'knedi; C1\l.1. 2 BR upstairs apt. New v.·/y,• Bnchclor flt thr h<:"Ach~ Util 11-1·49'.l ·J.'1(12 pai<i. '" ACIU•'.S Ko. (':1 l1f. cpl thruou!. Drps. dh;posal. b!tlnii:, Ga r. 962-8578 for SIOO/mo. * 67~2AA.'l. Tr'l"('s. 1'101'(' '" l<lll'n & :ippt 10 ~cc. j I Br, I htt :'IJ1t, l btk tn bay or 11111<c. S2000. v;;ilur. Tl';1Ur , ot•('an. Yrl)', S l 7 ;:i f na 0 . 1 for ca1·, <Jr :·? l RR lO\l•nhour.e \\'/frplc. 67 .• r--4fi00. li14l &15·fi201t \•·~hr/dryer, bltns, patio. ll~l 91:.2-6846 DLX 2 BR. 2 BA. UPJl('r, for CLJl-::NT l1as 4 llDft:\I 2 RA , --qu i('t i1d11H!!, T('fTllt'f'. $190. hon)1• in N. Co~la ~'11 ·~a • 1._XTJlA lgt> 2 hr, ullls pd. I 6@-1276. :1 1~~12 Sl0,00), ('(f. \\'111 trttfll' tnr Cp111, drp$. patio. no f)('L-.. 4 pl cx CM a ~ Pl ~tR f<ill~ OK. S16S. 53&-0121 13 RH , 2BA. Y"arly, S'175 IM. • · ·, ·., • rt"· '.-• . ---Rl!in5, crpt11 <1r11 ~11 f'l()ji;f' Bl.ACK, <J15·K·l2,I BKP. . I r:1·: 2. BR In qul01_ 4-plrx. / '" h<h. 673-2'11 · * * * $150. Encl J:al'., PftllO. fncd )IT(!. No qct&. 342-4549. Sell Idle llm~ . , . &i2-5613 I -~ I • . . n hi<' $295 rno. Calif. on }Jwy in('()ml'. rcsid plus land. No. . 1: want local TEMPJ~E Shnron Pre-School cntial or com· 617 Hamilton, CM 646-1246 8.ll·S·60. or 557-7838. GEN. J.fnuling. T'rce/i;hrub trtm. Gar & yd eleanup, Est. 8.19-2ll3, &'i-6904. GOOD TYPIST Will do your typing •I her homo, Will f lokup •nd dollvor loco H.B., F. V., Wnt, 7Sc per pg. or will work by hour c•ll 147-3095. nirrc. Agent '19 Cl lOICE u nils, Riverside Xtnr T'l'lurn. ' take house to ...._..,_ plex. on coast. Clcnr. $350,000., I $90,000. or du· . ~iiiiiiiiiiiii I~ SKIPLOADER & dun1p truck work. Concrete, asphalt, sawing, breaking. 846-7110. YARD, prtij!;e cleanup,;, .Remove tree!I, dirt, tvy. Drlvcwys, grading. 847-2006. Agent 10 Acn.•s, h• nH'tHI, Cal., ..: art of Sunny· !car, at $85.000 area property. y J, Amison, 7260. \VANT IX!och SUBl\1IT. rio Rf'al!or. 49'1- Like lo trade? Our Tl"nde.r·• mn Is for you! lne Parndlse l'Olu 51 ysitting H'ustcleanlf19 NEED help a t Mme? We have Aides. Nurse•, BABYsmING my home. MF..5A Cleaning. Carpets, Hou S('kpnl, Companjon1. bl.Ir flll'l(ed ylll'd. Day or w!n(I0\\'11, fioonr:, et c . ~lomcm&Jctn. U p J o h n , evening. Orange area (near Resid/com'1, 55 7-6 7 ' 2, 547-()681. the Treawry). 636-1983. 548-4111 . 1 M=A=ro=n=E,...•~lfi"«~.,-.~,-,D'"a-n""'t•h BABYSITTER Mon-Sat., any , LAO'r* v.•nls housecleaning lady wishes apt. In t".X· schedull". "~rk. e:irperlenced, ow 11 change for work. 979-3868, Call 642-1592 bclort 4 prn 1n1n~po,rtation. call -487-36.17. 9--JO am A: ~11. retirement. If you're inter· estcd, find out if you qualify by talking to your local Army Recraiter. For his location, call 800-24:J. 6000toll lreo. Or better yet, oee the Carellr Counselor at the nearest Army p09t. Do it today, whne there's still room. ISLANDER YACHTS 1Tl \\I. 17th SL Costa Mi-sa CllILD caro, 3-9 Pm. A<>me Slts. 8 yr old girl. M home, Npt Sch, 5$..~ • day1; 644-n>s e~s. ClilLD care after SChooJ, '4Ui . grader· Bayvjew Dist After 6pm.~.· - CHRISTMAS 1$1 SJart t 1ng now~ f'ull or Part 0:;- SeU~nit Chrl.Mmas girt, 1.,; NationQI Cotmetic Firm No lnvcgtment. High ca~ll'lg' potentle.I. Jnr~ciw by AP(>!: Pho~ 84&-5419. 5 d tor s r-""'enter -Expert Hou1ecleanlng-SEC'TY, exp'd., 1..glrl oltlce _. , • Fat ~t 11 &ttlinat 'fVbrn , By Oay. Refs, 836-0648 bkpg, pyrll, AP, etc. Call ~ 111n through l"elUll'fl•· , ay• b..- * * " • * MrNOR home reyalra. Pluni· bing • ...,,.n.,, -palfltlna . roonntr. Cl1I !M0-6580. EXP. HOUSEWORK-Marion, 1194-2:112. HOUSF. Hunlina! W•teb fb<! ~ DoJly POot Claas!ii.d ' ~ hr. 641--1150 Need a ''P>d''f ~ an lfli OPEN HOUSE column. ~ ' I I I I I DAil Y PllOT f! I l[Il) ( l[Il] I l[Il] I ....__ ...... _,,,_ •• _,)[Il] ( -I~! Holp Wantod, Ma f 710 Help Want..i, M a F 710 ][fl] ~r ~!iiiiiiiii ........ ~·· ;;; Help Wantacl,M a F 710 'Help Wanted, Ma fl 710 Help Wanted, M & F 7IO Help Want..i, M & F 710 C1morH lo Ml•call1,_1 111 Mu•lcal ln1trument1 m RELIEF COOK SHOE Shi"< girl want<d ap. Equipment IOI * OLD STOVE * BLUE .,... NI 9"12; while Cltric&l Electronic A1umbly C.M, area. 642-042 EXP£RIENCED d o u b 1 • needle I-blind stitch sew1n&: machine. operator. Spantah 1peaking ok. Apply Sea Suits, 825 W. iStJ, St, Costa Mesa. LAUND~ tun t i ra e . Mel& Vade ~nt -· 161 Center SL, C.M. PART time driven A: COO~ Over 21. Apply •t l8fill Beach Blvd .• lt.B. Cood e1npklyff bt.'flc.1111, \r&-fa ~ ply In penoti. Airponer Inn KOBENA •21 Super 8 lllO\'ie Smallu old \\'OOd bu..rnirie alab door 32"; 90 ~. CAllOn I: holiday•. S.rber Salon, 1 8 7 O O ca1nerM. Jnstant cartri""e stove! 2 holes on top, tront good cond. 67S-002l. BILLING CLERK TYPIST -LOAN OFFfCER Bayview A1anor ...,,,, Ret1ttn1ent Center A1acArlhur Blvd., N.B. loadln~. Po\\·er teltphoto door . Nt>eda Joli of work Office P.urnrture/ 5-1(). 7095 v.<ide aftl:"le Jena:. AJmost but could be-re at nJce when E I 124 SHOI> OPENJNGS ncv.'. S75 <lr r.111.ke otter finl!!ht"d. I I~ tlf'('d."I In be -~~q_u_P~·----- trnmcdlnte ol)('nina. A1u11t use JBA1 clcelric lypcv.'ritf'r I ·electric adding nntchinc. 5 Clay week k frl~e benefits. Apply In Pl'r.son MARTEC, INC. Fee Paid Sr. Attnt.CPA/Conslr $15K Mech.. Designer S825 Girl Ftidn.y to $700 Exec. Secrelary $650 Pol!Hon available lor Individ- ual to join our atatt in CQ,ala Meaa. Real Eitote le.ndhii or appralaal baekzfound hrlptul. Prefer Individual w/ local exper. Xln't work.Ing c:onds A fringe benefits. PA YROU.. clerk for EJec. trlcal Construction ornce In Irvine. Bxp. w/Peg Board S)'stem, Slate Construction Payroll Ir 1'.1on!hly Union Re port!!. Compu(t'r puyroll exp. helplul but not req. Must bt-1tood typist nhlc: to help \\/phont". fr l 11 Ke bc-ntofits. Pairt vncat10ns. S :i la r y c" mn1en~ur11tt' v.·/abillty. l\l «il l'IJn1 plct<• resume to P, O. Box 10040, Santa Ana. RJ.:TIRED rouplt', J>arf 111111', ITT JABSCO S.12 in·I f'\'t'!I & 1o1·<'rke:nds. welded on. I slartcd sandln~ NEW walnut 4-l "ic:82" e:x- blf' \lur k, earn n1 n ·" · PRODUCTS Furniture ltO 11, but didn't rlnWi, ao lr11 ecutlve rlesk & mnlchl.ng allo"11lllr under Soc .. c.:;i·c. Has in1mt'di11te openings tori-----------qu l!1• rustc~I. A SlO l'hfllr. S11t·rlJlCl· bo•h tor ~lu~t hnvr ov"n trans. lhc follov.·l ng fJOs11tons: 1'RUNDLE bt:'d. J>Cl.'411 l\n!sh, saui;lblnsung Job wo uld take $600. I'hono ln4) 644-8814 liil('r\l !('V.'5 'l\Jc>s. :ll)lh, 8 to Impeller Proceasor con1plell' ~·i1h nu1ttN'i.:.."'-'" carr of th11r. It \\'OUl!I m11kc or 642-3071 . 3:30. Apply Vot1Khl Dev. 290 A • I 1 I t ---~-~-=-=.,,--1 11embler nnu spr 111.-:11. good <.'Ondltlon 8 1.'U <' P o.n er: or rut u <."6n· i::.."EC i;v. vl ehr Sia _ 23 Sec 1'111cher Ave., CoslA i\11".~. II' I t • •·1 Turret Lithe Opr $60. a nut fin isll rhlr1<1 \'f'l':.11. ion PU."<"C·IUI l'nu tau c chr SM _ 1~ ttr~ks Nits stls Sa!r s Chucker Operator f'riblnl'I, lop glass !lilding \\"ilh a n1aguz1n1· l(·d1i:c. I 867 w l!:!th Ci\1 00·3408. T & G'ft P rt'es .100-~rl"tt -,,1,·uo" ""' prud 135 for 1t·n><•k• (1lff'r. Payroll Clerk $G50 11 1577 Plecentle Ave. Newport Beech AP BooklcE't!per $600 Inventory Clerk to $525 Please Send Resume Or Letter outlining exper &: oy I a I Xln'I benl'(1t.s 4 11urku1g · '~. '"" ' • ., " _.,. IBi\1 Sclt'{'lric typewritfr House\\'tVes. demonstrators co nds. fi-1!1·02S3, 5-12-ln -t eves anti \Vttkcnds. 1a·'. '.ll'ln'I rontl. 1'1 u!!I see W earn to $2.000 by Oe<.'. l. Apply at FR E NC 11 prov In i: I a I SCRAM LETS appn-1·. $39:.. 979-1744. Typist $500 SAlary history to the Per· .BOnnel Dept, (No Phone Calls Please) Equal Opp:ir. Employer , CLERICAL ! Flgur• Cl•rk {tlterviewlng !or -.-.'Ork in Los •Angeles until move> to ~e\\•port rnd of Septe1nber. )~REE daily bus transporta- Jion providl'd untll move. ] PACIFIC MUTUAL ~pply l\oton. 1hru Fri. 9 un1-l2 pn1 at ow· new building, 700 Ne'Wf>O"t Center Drive>. Also Fee Positions NEWPORT Personnel Agency 833 Dover Or., N.B. 642.3870 Flexowriter Train•• to $455 Entry level posilinn \V/xlnt Irvine are! c."6. \Vi\\ train person "'' kno11•s som<' keypunch. lp;u1ant new of- fiC'('.<: & t h<>nefits. Call 5j7-()122, Abigal\ A b bo t Pcr&0nnel Agency, 230 W. \Varnl~'. Suite 209, S.A. Glendale Fedetel Savings 4-01 No . Brend Blvd Gl1ndal1, Ca 91203 LVN'S EXPER. k Nurses Aides. 54\J.3()6\ MACHINIST Top man, mills & pro!llcrs. flfake ov.·n se!-ops. Thor· oughly understand prints & Jost data. Top pay. Morl"iHOn Engineering Co. 17642 Arm· strong Ave, S.A. J.'INANCIAL success & MAINTENANCE MAN economic Independence can be yours. National Co. look- ing for creative people who ean train & motivate others. Call (714) 540-2'270-c. ~ -FURNITURE .. • DAY BUSBOY Full Time Apply In Person 78 Fe1hlon lslend Newport Beech COMPANION For an 11 yr old boy who's fathc-r nc>eds hrlp v.•ilh the home, some rooking & cleaning, n1oslly companion· .ship. Usual hours 4 lo 7, 1.1on thru Fri, llut Dad travels occo.sionAJly and n1ight bC' latl'. Involvement with son imp<>rnt ive. Salary open. N.B. area, Own trans. "540-6575, 9 to 5. COOK I.st Ous Oinntt Coo "k wfrreat exper. in lrg. food operation. Call Chef Fred (Il4) 644-1700. ASSEMBLERS & SEAMSTRESSES Exper pref. Ne\\.' Orange Coun1 y Company. Grc>at fu· lure. l\.Iany lll'nrfil ~. Domino I 11dustriPs, 17672 Armstrong A\'t>., Irvine. 557-6052 Open· 1ngs. Gal Friday $3.50 hr. P/t!me. 25 hrs per wk. AnsWt'r phones, type letters, etc. Pleasant variety duties for beach llrt"8. manuf. Call 557-£122, Abigail A b bot Personnel Agency, 230 W. Warner, Suite 209, S.A. GIRLS w/late model cars to pick up & deliver envelopes. Ph. 846-3686. Graveyard fry rook International House of Pancakes. 329 E 17th St, 0.t HA \VKERS, openings for maj. ~ent1 at 0 , C. l R. S7 hr. Over 18. Jack, 838-1103 befnre noon on \Ved. only. Housekuper-Sitter For wknds only, : .i.ve-in $20 per day. N.B. Employu pays fee. UNKEL AGENCY 1819 No, Broadway, SA K, exper. Park Lido 541-33!3 Conv. Hospital, 6 Flagship I ~H~o-u=s=E~K=E=E=P_E_R_.~1-ive--in. ·Rd., N.B. 642-aMt. Very little cooking. Small C O OK-HOUSEKEEPER, fam. 546-5141: 673-9098. exp'd, for "-oman alone. 1H 0~a~u=SE=KE=E=P=rn=---eoo=---.-. -..., Live-in. $250. 671-11179. children. Live-in. 5 day wk. DELIVERY of D A1l:Y Pvt rm. 675-8248. PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to ltOUSEKEEPER \vanted, 3 new1paperboys. Requires days wk. 1 child. Must have the use of a Station \Vagon refs. & own transp. Alt 5 or Van. Contact Pt1r. Harry pm. 83J.-2659. !6etley, 330 \Vest Bay St., 'Costa t.tesa DENT AL Receplionlat. ex· per. necess. for a preventive dental ofc. MuM be bright "'enthusiastic & cheerful. -· .... .-.--.-.--~~ ~PERSONNEL ~ES•AGENCY Free &: Fee Positions Secretary/Coruitr lo S675 Exec. Sec'y/Mktng to f700 OESICNER, e I e ctr 0 n I c Sec)i/Marketing to $S50 'ha.n:lware. Commercial &: Sec'y/Banking $450+ .mllitaryconnector, ex-General Office S47a ;perience·prefe.rttd. Appl~ at Rcccptlonist/\Vknds S2 hr •SAE Advanced Packagmg., 488 E, l71h {at trviflt') CM Inc. 2165 Grand, Santa ~na. 442-1470 An eqUal opportunity ____ ~ ~ :'employer. -~- DETAIL&:. polish men exper. The Irvine Co. J1eceas. Apply ln penon. Is Seeking Costa Meu. Car \Vash, 2059 'Harbor Blvd, 01. DISHWASHER F /time _ Nltes. Apply tn person, Colony Kitchen, 3211 .Harbor BJ., CM, ELECTRONICS LAB TECHNICIAN J..5 yrs experience In con· s1ruct\ng, acljustin~. testlni? 4-inapccling rxperiml"ntal elcclronle & electro-mech· anical ~ubasscmblies & com· poncnt1. Please apply in J>C'rson, Polter & BrumfiPld Div. Af\tF Incorporated 26181 Ave, Areopuf'rlo , San Juan CaplstrflOO M equal oppor, employer f M!F :fiigtncer PRECISION VALVE DESIGNER. An xlnt opportunity for an exptrlenced design engineer in pneumatic A: hydraulic valves I: reh11tfortunlty in It 11>1id A J)"AOd@rn inctwitrla11y oriented . c:omp&.ny. • Call or .end re1ume lo Hamp Jll\ey Accounting Cl•rks ,,. With min. 3 yn. exper. Abill- ty to complete A/P thru trial balance requittd. ILite typing required. X1nl v.'Ork- ing conda. & c:o. benefits. C•ll Mrs. Smoot 644-3389 IDEAL for student·P/time job. eves, Mon-Fri &; Slllt AM. llrly wagt: &. bonus. AppJy 15056 Jackson , Midway City. 894-2331. INSPECTOR, ma1ure, reliable. Apply in peraon, MacCr~r Yacht Corp, 1631 P l acentia CM. 7am-3pm. INSTALLERS for un· derground cable TV. Exper. desired, trninee considered. 2624 \V. Coa,it Hwy. N.B. Telepromptcr·"An equal op- por. employer". JV TRAINEE: Uke to UMI your t e~hnlcl\I M:hoolin11:. Great bos.<: .... -1u trnin. $3 llour. cull llclel\.. Hayea, 540--60M, Coastal Aacncy. 2190 llnrbor Bl, CliI JANtTOR. full time. apply In person. &vt1rly Manor Con- valescent Hosp., 340 Vic- toria St., C.M • JOBS URGENTLY NF.Elll:D Larae Apartment <.'Omplex. l\!ust be thoroughly expcr. ienced and have good rc>f· erc>nces, $500 rer month 10 start. Phone 546-5025 MARINE MECHANIC Anchor f\l arinl' Rrpa1r Has <in imrncd. openlng. Ex· per. nf!<"!d only apJlly, 1171 Back Ray Dr .. N.B. (inside the Ne\>.·port Dunes! MATUlt E male or fcn1alc> lull charge bookkeep e r wuntcd immediately. Must have heavy general ledger experience. Please call Mrs. Butler, 540-8833. MATURE v.·on1a1. for l l-7 am shift. Sawyers llome, G46-6n6. 2619 Orangeo, C.M. MECHANIC with smoi::-licensc-. Have -O\l'n 1001~. Call r~1&-1757 1\IRPORT TEXACO 4C7S Campu!i! Dr. N.B. ---NATIONAL Lumbr1· C o . needs t'xper. cashirrs. Pd . vac., pd holidays, pd. mc.'\I ins., pd dental, pd life ins. & profit sharing. Apply at 19172 Brookhurst, Hun I • Bch. ~Ion. lhru Fi·i. 9: 3(). 4:30 PM. * NEEDED ~ Two exper- ienced Real Estate Sales- men. BonWI, higher commis· sion, beautiful o!flces. GINNY MORRISON *** .J?EALTORS-.... * • 15ai Mesa •C.M •Verde Or. East, "* _,_ * CoslA MPs& ···•* 557-4.130 tU1X'n EveninJ;s ) NE\VCOMER \VELCOl\IING: l lospitality llostc-ss To Call LOCAU. Y on new resident famUiea br!Jlglng gifts & civic Into. Good pay P/time:. Must have: happy amlle, car, typf.na ability, 547-3095. NEW FACTORY EXPANSION $458 • $640 Por Mo. As Per Written Agr•em•nt Full Timi Young men -nicchanical aptitude hc>lplul. but not requireci. Must be 19 or over Ahle to i;tart 11'0rk im- mediately, i! accep1cd. 1',or Job information. Call Tuesdey 10 a.m. -4 p.m. n1H1551 ££!!!! -NURSES, pvt duty, all types, a11 shifts. Lescoulie Nu rse·s Registry. 3.il Hospital Rd., N.B. 642-99~5 or ~ln-9954 Interview 9-5 M/F NURSES Aides, c x per . pre!'d, 7-3:30. Park Llrlo Conv. Ctr, 466 Flagship Rrl .. N.B. 642-8044. NURSES Ald<."S, 11-7 P.1c-!'1.'\ Verde Conv. Hosp., 661 Center, C.M. 548-Sf,SS. OFFIC~ TEMPOR ARY Summer'• Almost Gone , •• but we 1!W have plenty of temporary oUlce jobs with top pay, lnltn!1tfng variety, all local 2 )Tl o!flct exper preferrrd, OVt'r 18. Brown~• Temporery 10236 Lakewood Blvd , Downey 86.9-24.U or 521-5202 OmCE xirl, young am- blUoua Kiri wanted tor rrowing Orange C o u n t y flrm . Mn.sttt Blueprint. 2.'4 Flachtt Ave., Costa Mesa, 540-9373. PC ASSEMBLY To $2.75 Per Hr ASSEMBLERS Sl.00 Per Hr Up Lite exper. & rra inres CALL US NO\\'! P.P.S. Pacific Per5onnel Services l 12 No. To111cr Union Bank Square Orange , Calif. 547-6446 Af-.k for Rachel l\lay Personnel Clerk The Irvine Con1pany seeks a personnel clerk \v/pleasing personality &: xln't clerical skills. Tact, diplomacy, &: sound judgment in dealing \\'/peo- ple is a rnu5'. Typing 60-70 \V.p.m. XJn't co benefits. Call Mrs. Smoot 644-3389 i'llONE SOLICITOR 3 lo 4 hrs rer day. Hourly or coin· mission. Send qualifif'ations, 'Vrite Classi11ed ad No. 442, Da.ily Pilot, P. O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Calif. 9~26. e PLASTICS e Injection Mold Opr. Or Trainees For Plastics Manufacturer. Days & Graveyard shift. Must be neat & dependable. F'e1nalc pref d. l\1ust be able to work Sat. or Sun. Apply 1 PA'I·4 PAf *Orange Coast Plastics * R50 \Vest 18th St. Costa A-Iesa, Calif. PO\VOER girt for donut shop. Restaurant or cofll'e shop exper. pref'd. Age 25 or over. Full, p/time. 847-7000. PRESSMEN- MUL Tl OPE RA TORS NO DELIVERIES, NO COL-1485 Dale Wey, CM h1t it1roo.I bl'eakfront SZ7:i • 126 LECTJONS. FREE HOST· 54S-8251 \\'Ii.lit· c1ble tlresser v.·ith Pia nos/Organs ESS G1F"TS. N,.ed car. Equal Oppor. Employl"r nunw Sj(J. Studen t desk, ANSWERS PIANOS -ORGANS 979-4?.07. Gilts 'N Gadgels. I •!!!!~~~!'"'!!"''!'~"""' uphOI lounge <'hair, also llummood, \\'urluzer, many SALE~ Clerk, n1ature fe m. STENO CLERK misc. 5.57-3473 557-74n7. \\'holly -Puri::r -Nc•r.·y -others. Jlrc-5ea.son &pecials, F /I i me. Advanccn1t'nt Prol;T('ssive ill!luranre film, \\l,\RREN Im port ga1nc M>f. Ranty -\\'INTP.R 1l'IOdel clo~r-nu~". 1~iano & p o s s 1 b 1 I it i e s. Apply ?\i'l\'por t Bench IO<'ation, n-1vl1·1ng Cane Ba C' k lia.JTOOlll scuUJ.•butl · "Siu• 0 1·gan rentals, l\loney $3V· \Vhirllgig Store!. 801 Baker good slartini;-sali1ry, J1hc ral Cha irs, Sacr ifice $ 3 9 5. ~n 1d slu• l\"<ts-1r1 lhl' ~pn ns::-· ing bargains :ire hc>re ri&:hl Ave .. C.l\1. A~k for A11. b c n e fits, Call lo.lrs. 67:>-5698. tn111~ of hfr. I dunno. Sh(' nO\v al: SALES\\IO~IAN, in a I u r e . !.J .B . dr e s s s hop . c\res~/hpli;1vr l".xp l"<'<fd. SIC'ruly pHl'I !in1<' incl Sun· 1!ays S94-{;232. SALES. E1ll'n ('Xlra Xrnas rnoney & rlo!hcs. No i11- \'CS!n1cnl. 'T'rans necessary. Call S:W-7863. SALESGIRL Expcr. in better high-lash\on mrrchandist! for llf'IV store in So. Cst Plaza. Phone col· lt.-ct 1213) 325-3442. SALESLAD\' for bakery & sand11·ich shop, Attn & eves. Balboa l.~lancl. Plt'flo.;r call collcc1, !TI4J 496-1574. ---~ SEAMS'fRESS -Knowledge . of boats hl>lp!ul. 501 29th SL, Ne\\'port Beach. Sec:retary \\'ith 3 years exr::riencr. Background in ronslruelion field working w/archilf!<"!ls. project managers desired. Accurate 10 w.p.m., 1h or diclaphonc proficiency & ab!lily to operate 10 key addlng machine required. Call Mrs. Smoot 644-3389 llun11l10~, &14-5600.. DIVAN. nu1k"11 lll'rt ... r hr ., Bit ~~';'.~tT~'."1 \'.: hlld 11 hi•i·k of a Wallichs Music City Occidente I Life sultt< S<-w n1ach. 1\11 ,·a n"", -i . ". 10.-·30 '"'' ~ulh Coast P ht1a ,,. ....... Insurance Company 9x 12 rug_ l\h.~<' Z~i:.! '.!211rl, !-.lt-.:1<.EO . D •'I u -" c l~J72 -- l!:qunl opportunity t'n1plo_ycr C.l\1. <;an·:-u·d modi•/, J:1rgc pro-*PIANOS.ORGANS* STUDENTS openings l u I' * * * Sofa & 1na!r hinL:" !O\'(' year around p/tin1<" food sett!, llC\'Cr userl. llolh Sl j(}, rcss1onat chnngci·, 8 speakf·r Going Ou1 For Busi11('ss a ir s11spcnsion .sou n d Tlcst qll3lity • prit~'.'> • scrv. hclJl on Sats. o. C. Prlvale. 96.'i-7910. s y ~ t (' 111 , 1 J O \V n 1 I l~;n1·al-Stl'in\\'Oy-!Ja lcl\\'in , etc Rat•ev..·ay, 838-U03 bcfOI'(' r.100EnN }'URN. Xlrll cond. A:\l/Fl\1/l\lf"." radio v.·Jlh Plo.J('r Pinno~ & Rolls noon. Bed, sofa, \\1tll unit, l"Ug, 1''ET. Tape deck. Si ii! flt'\\', Ren!11.lr; ......... \\'c lluy-~U TELEPHONE Sales: Sell chrs, e!c. 6'1 2-1101. \l'ns left u n c l a I n1 c t.l • Dally l!}.6 ~uri U..5 Southern Orange County's RUG. genuine Ch 1 n t' :s f'. Favorite Newspaper from s·x10·, Solid br1((f', pl'r f your home. Make u much cond. S.'l50. 61()...-0().[,. Gu nranlrl'd. Orig. $5QIJ.95. FIELD'S PTANOS N-0\Y S2J(J. Trrn1s. Collection Costa Me~i' 11141 &l'.>-3130 dt:'pf. 714 : 893-0501. FINE Le s I c r spine I need Ge IB'.\1 e 1 c (' I f i (' !ypev.Ti!er. as you · nerous com. TALL LAMPS oldt'I" n1odc>l. IZ,u}(·h rctu1·n nUsslon on each sale. Call 557-6739. * 644-4047 .. carriagt• S·IO. G73-12G2, ,;:;;~:..-,::--c:--=c:--o--:ccl<G;;.;;r::;•;;;g;,-;ss..;;1;;;.:----:8~1il2 ("Ul.C)NIAL U IN. R:\1. TOP Dra\\'er is lookTnJ.:" for ft · · I I P'.). !'.!~ E. 1S1h SL a n a raeuve young-m1 n1 Pc GARAGE SALE I I • Sat & S A ~'l~I~. s:ic~auy. un. +. P-ITEMS WANTED! plv 111 person, 221 l\tlll'lllt:', &lboa Island. Costa lo.1<>sa lt•Jh11·y Clul• i.~ Miscollaneou1 SET C.:\t. .-.c-c--=--.,..-----1 St'<'kin.i;: furn it u r". :irt-Wanted 820 PIAN0-&1.cr ifiN' S-100. See et 404 40th St, N1\•pt Island. 673--058!"1. '\lANTE11; ~Upl'I" p Ump player pinno i11 1:oocl cond. G41-!IOGS PRJVATL J•AflTY \\'A[';TS TO BUY PIANO r·o1t CASH. 83."l--2271l. \Vaiter-Room Service pliancc!I, houi;rhold gvocls,1-.---------- J.1ust be exper. F/time sporting good~. fixtu~s and &\~~ Plano, reasonAble Store. R•steurent. See Personnel J.1a.nager clothing for n community gll'h.!lh looking bunk beds Ber 132 Balboa Bey Club garage sale 10 be held 8 r ea son ab 1 e, Mila-bed l2Z1 W. Coast Hwy. a .m. to 5 p.m. Sntunlay, l~veseat aize. P b one Newport Beach Oct. 14, for bcnc1il of youth:i ~"'~4-<68~~'-· --~--~ projects in Jlarbor Arca 11nd CONCl~E.'TE table & benches MexiL'O. Call 641Hl102 during for patio. Also pntio teblt'!! business hours or 54G-103Ci & chairs in near new c:ond . WAITRESSES, exper. over 18. Apply in JX:TSOn, Jim- oo·s. 3050 E. Coast llv.')'., CdM. evPnings to have your items 645-3500. 8x4 Folding wall dilplay, 6 panels, both 11lde1 U1.111.bl~. 2 aets avail. $95 ca. 673--7~ Chicken bronster. uud Only i 795. Value new ·$DID. * &12--0590 * picked up. Or they tnay bed a"~l-l"~A-·-b~t~l-~h~t~h--.,,_to trade'!' OUr Trader'• \VAITRESS EXPER. d \" d I 11 l -1 ,, ca ne or u c . nn. "'"11\., Lunch-Dinnc-r ShH! e iyl"re 0 !c sa c ~1 c'. lique or new, Large. ParadiM'! column t.s for you! l\1 F~ s A c 1'. N T I·. n R bl &\~-46.~7 5 Un 5 d "! for !'i bucks e BLUE DOLPHIN • AUTO:\IOTJ Vf:. l+i1h anrl r nsnna '"· · I es. a; · · Seerera<y 3355 'V;a Lido, N.B. Oconge, Co"a M''"· a lror C. I ••••••••••••••••••• • \V0!\1AN to v•ork in Donul p.m. 1',riclay, Oct. 6. Administrative -,~--"""'-=--=-===--; Secretary please. \Vin.chelrs 2941 11nished $3.50 10 S7. nusc. Shop aftns. ~o phone ralJr; 114" Plywood, 4x!I, Pl'C· ·• ... ,. ~~· ~'Wti Jlarbor Blvd. c .r-.1. sizes to 12. llallaw·l'Orc \\'ith experience processing real estate documents. 3 VIETNAM VETERAN cabinet & passage dooni, -::.r.= m\RJO !lizes ~l-16. Auto mini ,. -~ ... \ A COHV[N1tNT ....,._NC ANO Years eicper_ in field related Sta.rt a management career "'" "' __,..., bike rack $10. V\V tow bar -c Sf.WINC GUIDE fOll THE to real l'!ltate, loan proces-in local branch of a na-. GAL ON THE co. sing, Jpgal or escrow a nee· tiona1ly known co. On the $25. Kiln. Xlnt cond. $65. essity. The individual t1.•e job training. Earn while you Tandem bicycle $ 5 0 . select mu.st have ability to learn. Approved GI job 645-1'40IJ. 1721 Kings Rd. interpret & draft lega l docu· !raining. To $7,500. ca11 1 _N_.B_. ---------I mcnls, Typing 70 w.p.m, Helen Hayes, 5 • 0-6 O 5 5, For en ad Jn Wom•n'a World Call Muy Both 642·5671, axt J30 C.11 Mr. Smoot ~--·1al Agency, 2790 Machinery 116 lmmediale openings for ex-• '-'*b 1-----'------I perienced pressmen on sec-644-3389 llarbor Blvd., C.M. DAVIS.Well11 fablc-~ 8 \V . Slim Sensation! Fun to Croc:hetl ond shift v.·/reccnt 1•x-YOU can work in our Los Phone 56-4935 wl'()kends or A' .1 ., perienc-e on l.1iC'h!C 36" • Secretaries $450-$650 Angeles Tlmt>s telephone after 5 pm. &/or 2650/~75 Mullis. • Legal Sec'ys $600-$650 sates rm., selling !he L.A. I----------- • F/C Bkkpr, CPA exp $700 Times. Full or pt. time. Mfsctllen•ous App!y Jn Pc-rson MARTEC, INC. tsn Placentie Av•. Newport Beach (No Phone Calls PleascJ Equal Oppor. Employer PRODUCTION TilAINEE Receiving & i n spe c I o r trainee for electronics ('(lm· ponrnt testing, l\1TL, Inc. 17312 Gillette. S.A. 546-55.il . -Reel Estate !iel•s FREE Lic•nse Tra ining Limited Time Only Famous Ucenst' course now available thru Tarbt'll l.'om· pnny, Applicants fully re. lmbur1cd upon qualification. New or experienced sales peoplt'. Openings available. Complete training program. Future management oppor· tunities. Call ~tr Sloan at 842·5581. TARBELL REALTORS REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL R, E. SALF,$ Ea rnin.i;:.<i of $1500 or more per n1onth is ca~ the Larwin "·uy. \\'e furniRh listing N ~l"lt ing lrl'lct refer· ral lead!I. lllgh r1dvcrtlsing lludgt'1, lol!'I or floor time. bonus program, monthly conr ests, medical insur. pnld. Cnll lor app't. Lou Sangrnnaoo, larwin reelty inc. 968·4405 124 liour.J • A/P Construction S.57~ Guar. hrly v.·a~c-& com- YOUR FEES PAID missions. For details, caJJ STEREO 1972 Garrard 818 Liz Rci ndcr·~ Af;c ncy 5·10--0301. model, full alze changer, air 1300 Campus Dr. \'OUNG man v.·anted for suspension a pl' a k er a, 54&-2118 Ne\vport Bench AM/FM ate-radio Tape f/time position in clothing ....... -!'ECRETARY .l'ltore. h'Iuiit be strong in deck plug In jacka. Brand Average Skills s e 111 n g, Apply 274 new. Guar. Was I e ft Call l..o1Tai11C Broadway, Laguna Beach. unclaJmed. Orig. $289.95. \VESTCLll~F 4!n-2060. Now $95 Terms. Collection Pl'rsonnel Agency dept. 714: ~1- 2013 w .. toHll o. .. N.B. * AUCTION * 645-2770 ~ II~) Fine Furniture SECRETARY . & AppB"""' Admin. Assistant Auctlona Friday, 7:30 p.m. Tn tnp exec. Lile lyping & Antlqut1 IOO Windy's Auction Barn ,, goocl a! details. JI a rd ;,: \\'f!rk-bul fun. 1'.liss Lee, * ANTIQUES -Circa 1840 20Th% Newport, CM 646·8686 .. ): antique claw foot table, Behind Tony'1 Bldg M1t'I /". 833-~~CRETARY wbt/14k gold solid oak. KOBENA 421 Super 8 movle Top Exec. wtth NYSE listed t•o. needs top fl ight gal. Ca r cc r Oflportunily. At- tractive salary k xln't hcnefits. Ptti.~s Lee, 833-9650. Security Officers Value $3000, $950 or best of-camera.. Jnstan' cartr idge 4\" fer. 2 11mall side tables Sl!iO. loading. Power telephoto .. \!, pair 673-0052. \Yidc angle lens, Almost ·~ ROLL-TOP DESK new. S75 or make otter. $500. * 548-5120 542-1734 eves &: \\'eckcnds. Appliance• 802 CRYSTAL • Cut crystal OC· !angular bowl on legt, SJO; ' • ' • i Part lime &: Full lime Av€'ragc $100 per u·eek to ;o;tart, paid v nc atl<ln, hospital lo lire insurance. Opportunity to advance to de!C"<·tive. Contact Security A~t'nl , "'hirr Front Stnre, 2222 So. !·!arbor, Anahehn , \Vrdncsday, Sept. 27th . 9AM-12 noon. MA YT AG repairman has cut lead crystal pitcher and ( washen: $35. to $100. Can 6 cut lead crystal matching deliver w/J yr. guam. glasses, SE: crystal con· 83~1778. J in1rnt sci with pede&tal, -~ WASHERS, Dryer a, $40. 644-4146. '--:...'"""'r''i_..-- Dish\vMhers l't"COndi!loncd. 2 Chinese porcelain ginger guarn . Delivered jflrs with lops, hlue and SERVICE station evening mKr & Salesman-lube man. Top pay. Fringo benclll.1. Exp pref. >,ull or pl Lin1E!' avail. Apply Shell Station, 11th & Irvine, N.B. 54&-5718/~7620. white, $75; Fn!'nch oil lamp Rent Washers/Dryers v.·i~d for electricity, S40: S2 \\'k Full main!. pine antlquf'! wAsh stalld · * i.19-1202 * v.·ilh black marble lop, $75. 9349 SIZES &i4-4146. OVER 200 "'ashers, dryers, , ,. . Start \\'l!h a slr\'k .1nrl fM. r '"r• from •M 9,-STORAGF.. cnb1nct, ironer, 1 1 1 dd re s::-e aw ~· . rock mnple dining table, 7 s mp c !I iape, thrn a a 545--0,780. wtde rollAr and you hav!' R=E~FR,o.,I~G~ER=-A~T~O~R~-.-,-,-,-1·. 1 chairs, yellow desk &:. chair, iallhion 's !avorite .shirt look! work! & looks like new SriO. l't'flar chcllt, girl's 3 llpd, Have it tn one or tv.'O culor.s. Schwinn, Prov. 110fa & tbls.. Print«f Pattern 9,A9; New 7130 Westminstc>r Ave, Bro\\·nc .Jordan pat.io set. 11 tf SI 10,L .,:;, 1,., APT' size USED STOVES l 673--0052 8 ze11 ~ • .u r.1, n . rl c p c LE AN ' . 16~V. 18~. 20~ii. Size 14'~ up ght. · • · FOR sale. Dtnner for less fbust 37) takes 3~' yar<ls 33- 673-8088. 1hnn $2.50. J-fon1emadc so up irich. SERVICE Station Attendnnt Auctfon 804 & salRd + cntrcc Ht ez:vt:NTY-FTV1.: CENTS p/time 0 ve!S k \\'kndl!I. Ex-----------Ho\van:l"a Rc.!ltnurant, Np1 for each pattern -add 25 pe:r. Neat Appearance. 1\p-UIG I Boo!'lleN>ttes f)n h<>11a l! Bl:h. cents for each pllttcrn for ply moms. ZiOO Ne"''J)Orl or The Un1v. or Ca1if., I u d s lat II Irvine. will hold 11 t..o~t & MOVING bargains. Kenmnre Ar Ma an P« ·an- Bl.. C.l\.f._ ------1-·n1111d Auction &pt. 271h. l\"ru;hrr & dryer, $:ll l'U, or filing; othtrwise thlrd-clus SF,RVICF: a:lntlon Ollf'ndontl't. 1972 _ Following typei;; of S~ hnlh. 3 bikc>s, S7 ca. delivery will take thn.-c> exp'd .. per1n . pot1tlion. F'ull ltrnis will be auf'lioni•tl: 64&-0SOO. \\'eek!S or more. Send to &: part tJmc opening!!. 1-----------A1ar lan Martin. lhfo DAILY Pallsarlt'!I Shell, 1 5 1 2 Clolhlng, book?t, g Y m RAYNE wlr. condilionl'r. 1 Plt.01', 442• Pattem Dept .. Brlstol/Palisw.cles, S.A. ciothf's & llpor1!! i:ear, etc, yr oht , $220. l$00) new). 232 West 18th St, New at UCI C<'tltral Pa rk, 11 am 1 . Asst'd beds, ~1v!ng fir!. York, N.Y. tOOU. Prifl1 SERVICE Sta. Allendant It "-.... 1-• •t o ems can ""' u ... pcc .._,, 64:l--032lt N.Ut:E. ADDRESS '"Ith Full or pt/time. ExJ)f'r. Ap-10 11 am on lhl' 27th. A.II * CORV~E hub l'.ll 8 & ZIP, SIZE and m'"U: ply, In pcr10n, Brown'• llenis poreha~ must <be ~·' P ; 7496 She'll love> ~i11i,:-pla~ 1n thls cozy, hrig ht :\t'I ~ QUICKJfo: SQUAHF.~ in 3 gay color!'! :irr ea!'ly to n1<'rnor1ze. ro j(lln! Cf(l{'het nl knitt !n~ \\'Or!ltf'd. Pattrrn 7•196: jOinin~ charts, dl~c· lions for t'Oal Si"f,Cs 2-12, beret included. 8EVENTY·P1V!.: CENTS klr each patte:m • add 25 cent• tor e'1.ch pa,ttern for' Air Mall tLnd Special Hancll- lng; otherwise thlrd~ua dt'llvery will take thret wee.kl or more. Send to Alice Brooks the DAILY PILOT. :oo. Needlecrsn Dept., Box 163, Old Clelse:a Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, A~ Zip. 1>a11eru Number. Totally New lt'11 N~ en.fl CatalOJ crammed with knit, cmchcl styles. c:rafta. 150 desl!lns. FREE patte:ma 75 Ct"nts. NEW! lnlltanl !\1oeey lloc*. Learn IO make e:ctra dollan trom your crafts ........ $1. :µn N. Brookhur.t, An111helm P.O. Box 36013 17Hl10 ,Equal opportunity ~mploym< U(:ROW OFFICER' I ol the faatert smwlnc flrm1 In 'IU'l!t. Fant111stlc carett cp- portunltyl Salary to SOOO. 'CAil •leltn Ha.yet, ~. 0>11tal AjrOney' 2 7 9 0 1iarbor BI,.CM • Secretttlts OFFICE Rca!ptionliit. perm pogJUon. Emplo)'ee benefJts Inch.Kling vac p&y &: holld1.y1. Bayview M8nor, R.E . Traiooe. Brier & Shell, 900 E. Cit. Hwy.. pald for the aame day 01 ~auly rims. Make oUer. ~mDL ~N=.'=B".-:::-==:-:::--;:7."-;-I auction. 542-1734. t!ve1 & wknds. JOO Top Fall·~'lntcr Pat· SERV ~t11 :\llendant, lull &c :-0-m-1-,-0-,-,,,,....-----1 OLDER CAR M1\GAZlNt-:S terna tn all-new Faalllon11 to Jn1tant l'ltacrame Book •• SL lla.Jrpla crochet Booll ••• $1- lnslant Crochet Boole •••• $1. Don't stvt up the 1hlpl '"'I.lit" It ln clmlJled, Ship to Slao Rnu!UI Ml-M1L • Keypunch Operatcra • Jnrtu11lri8l e Blllirtg Oerk Typist trvlrwt 5·WH450 NEVER A l'1!:E AT TEMPO Tempo Temporary Help LATIIE &: mlll operators, job shop exper min 3 yrs. ExPtr ahtttmetlll man. A.C. FOii"' Mia. U3 Call• de Jnduslrlu, Sen Clemtntfl. O..ASS171ED W1ii ltll ttl -· PARKING lol ettenct11nt for pvt country club, mature men. Mual h!vt nif1. Apply In ptrlOn, BIR Canycn Coun- try Club, l Bia Caeyon Or, N.B. Have JOmethtna you wtnt to 1 seUt OasalUtd 1d1 do ii I """ • e.11 NOW &11-5671. dPVc lopcr "i ll train A: ~ponsor fur lie. Call between ]081n-3pm. 54!">-1124. RECf:PT /SECRETARY ?lfl'dical office. Lquna area. i \11,!,. t1J...,. & qu&J . \\'rlle clt1~!'llllcd ad No ~92 c/o Dally Plltll, P.O. Box 1560 CostR A·lesa. Ca. 92626. llt'C"ept'klnlll!Secretuy MAii Ordf'r Bu11tnen C.plmano Bch. 4911-5141 part. OnyR, awing. wave E 1 nt 808 * 542-1734 * Sew Catalor! PllUI Fnbu\ou1 )'Ord. Salary + comm. qu pm• .,.-----eves & weekcndi: bonus -choose • FREE 1;7 3320 ·-p:1ttem. 75 «nts, 3-, llAVE .-imetht"" yl)u wsnl SPECIAL Sha~ Carpet Sii.le JNS"TANT SEWING BOOK SHAR PGril Friday needed to develop in !he> dRrk from $2.SS yd. Can Install by bu11y Nr"'l'IOt1 n rnch Ad room? Sharp So1Ar cn\ary,:!'r 1i.ea1. Guar. 642-7101 Pvc. aitr:-ney. \Vt•!l -motlvnlc>d RClf· with 3/lmm & 2 ~~. n<'RAl h>(> SECRETARY d k 111,. tlC1 rt1·r with Cll<'tllcnr lyp· mounts. Other nu!lc. dArk "5 · ln1t &: otf!t·t akltl s. Llaht room Items w/salt". The cab!~, lemp ' chnlr. Co py bookkfltplna. \\'ltOLF. thtng for $&5. Machine 11uppllc11. ~&-8~ MJw loda.y, wear tomorrow. It. INS'T'ANT FASHJON BOOK flundNda of t.ashion facts. $1. · 1n1tan1 01n 600k ........ s1. C-On111hilf! Ar1h1n Booll ... $1. 18 .Jiffy Hu e, Book ...... 50e 11 l'rl1e Alah•in• Do<* ••• ~ Qullt Boole 1-16 paltmis 50c ~lt1.wum Q111ll llooll 2 50ct IS Qullta for T*7 llool 50ct ·ro SlOO 4!14-2386 "'"· hCyA~;'!!, ~~.;-'. ~::n •••••••••••••••••·••• Olll 10:00A.i'1 to noon -...... ~ fl.Ilsa Jonts ~7 ... J$7l. Oaaatfltd Ads • '42-56~ • $46--670 e ~~ =....:::.-'-'--'-'-'---I \ , 24 DA.ILY Pl.LOT Monctar. S~ttmher 1'S, t1n TV, ~dlo, tllFI, s1e .... ZENrnt I RCA TV'S prk.'t'd lt!!ll than Uie dlllcOunteni. 3 yr piclun~ tu~. 1 yr part11 & lt'rvli-e. All a v a t I a b I (' models In stork. Cash 90 plan or up to 36 mo. fintlf)o- clng. Phone prices OK. ABC C'.olor TV, 9021 Atlanta, lluntinglon fk11ch 968-3329. •'--''" '_' v ... __,)~ 3 Lines, 2 Tlmff, $2.00 MOVING. fi.fust find home for ix'autiful Siamese cat. Call after 5 p.m. 545-5Jl4. ][B Pets, General 8SO BOARDING fnc.~· 12' inside. outside runs) Groomin~. Poodle puppies, Sherry's, 541)..2848, TURTLE FREAKS -9' aquarium & turtles & ac- cessories, $100. 494--6212. Dogs 854 8 HAPPINESS is a black button nose, 2 big brown eyes and a furry little body-all attached to a Silky Terrier pup. Tv,10 adorable females. All sho1s. Best oUer &.'ID-83.13 OBEDIENCE class to start tn th('! Irvine/NC\Vf)()rt Beach area, Wed., Oct. 4, 7: 30 pm. Open to all dogs over 5 mos. 546-4928. OBEDIENCE classes Tues & Sat, 8:30 to 9:30 am. Begin- ning 9/23. Martincrest Ken- nels, 546--0989. HUNTERS! Champ AKC Field line. English Spring· en. 4 mos. M/F. $50. 979-2329. GEH~tAN Shorthair pups, AKC, $100. or make offer. Mar1in-Cre11t Kenne I s , 546--0989. DARLTNG t.'Otkapoo11 6 \vk11 $.15. Also bm111.'11 6 ~·k poodle. 642-4818 days; 534-3885 aft 6. AKC German Shepherd 11 months. Must sell very reasonable. 847--0744. TOY Poodles AKC reg., &bots. $50. Tiny Toys $75. * 547-3851 * GERMAN Shepherd puppies, S mo old, male & female, pure. Call s:JG....00j9 Boata, Poww 56 UP Pl5 f"brglus hull w/extra eng ~~S H P • Blut>/wllt. Comp, redone. f(OO or best OUf'r. Mus-t sell 673-3327. Boats. Rent/Ch11rt'r 908 CAL 30, Incl insur &: bet·th, $317.5() rno. • &12-1403 • KITE No, 19, Pte!!tlge no, Good cond. Yard Dolly. <.·uhlu hllist, Now loc BBC yard stor. sp 55. Rl'ady to sail $.'if'l. Flipper No 475 Good <.'Ond. Yard doUy. Minot sail repair desirable. Now 1<><'. BBC Dry Storage. $250. Will sell both boats & yrd dotlys for $750, 54S-0069, 612·0887. SA ILBOA'J' lovers-Winter discount ft)r yr ound fun . Brand nl"1\' l'I' S a b o t \\1 /aluminum masts & sail $200, 979~8G09 aft 5. 21' Santana Sloop \\'/tra1ler, sails. motor & gear. Best of. ft'r. Skip, 714: 645-0222. 14' Sailfish type sailboa1, $75. 6 1.~· dinghy glass over v"ood $25. 537-3296. Boats. Slips/Docks 910 FOR rent 16x<IO U boat slip, <I way tie. $135/mo. MichRel Renlty. 67'.l..s&'W. ._____r'_'""'_"'_'_"·_·_,)J m J MolorHomn S•lo/Ront --------Motor Ho.,.. R9nt11l1 Available tor dally. weekly or monthly buts. 21'. 23', and 23' ult conta!Md Mo- tor }Je>me .. all equlPt with generator, roof air. and many other extras. All Coaches are 1972 models. We have the all stttl Amigo also. Please caU 8.19·9560. Motor Home Rentals SALES & LEASING full ser.•lce facil ity Oanmar Motor Homes 531 -6800 '64 Travco 'rlO Dodge Zl' Motor llome. Loaded V.'ith Xlra!. $7@, Any d .i. y 979-7965. Rent A Motor Home for your Vacation * 839-4301 * T railer s, T r avel 945 Af P.STREA~I -1967. 22' Twin Salati. Jmmac. Xtras $3750 offer. 64~1786. Auto Service, Parts 949 OfoTENHAUSER dual port, high rise manifold and 800 cfm Holley double pump 4 hhl. fits Chevy V8. 3 months nld. $75. 893-6490. * CORVETTE hub caps & beauty rims. Make oUer. ~2-1 Tl..A ev~ & wknd~. :~mper1, Sale/Re~_t_!:? r ... __ ._''_"_'_"-_'_'~-~J[ ~ l FACTORY DIRECT - Fully !urn cabovcr camper11, no dO\vn, $31. per mo. Camp- er shetls. No down. 642-8471. VAN '68 Dodge, rebuilt. Radials. Clean. $ 19 5 O • 642-1391; eves 6<12-2789. Antiques/Classtcs 953 1929 MODEL A Ford coupe. Ex, condition_ Kay Eldridge 3154 Limerick Ln., C.M. Cycles; Sikes, Scooters Sports, Race, Rods 959 '125 4 Rail cycle trailer with ad· justable axle & 1ow bar $200 /in:n. Fine for club or l11rge family. DTIE 250 cc 1~71 Yaha1na, stripped do1vn '71 JAVELIN SSf, American Mo!ors nnS\ver to sportscar suprC'macy! Factory air. hucket seat~. Jols of exti·11s. Pvt p!y. Call 494·0602. for dirt. New f't>ar knobby T rucks 962 tire, hooker exp ans ion --------- chamber, high rise fronr '70 Chevy 1/2 Ton fender, slr<'Ct equipment Pickup, Custom Sport, VS, avail. $425. See at TI2 Vic-auto. trans., factory air, toria, \Vest of Harbor or power steering, radio, heat- 5'18--090(}, er, tinted glass, st(_>p bump- '71 CB-500-4, Bronze 2330 ml. er. mirrors. bucket seats. Like new, Bought Nt1v. •11. Heavy duty. (Y53222l $2995. $1200. days, 64&-2486, eves, dlr. Ca~ 836-6535. 645-7643 '67 EL CAMINO. 4 speed, '72 Malador JSDT, all equip, bucket seats, radio, heater, + trick ext, Jo mi. P(>rf (Q29509) $1499 DAVE ROSS cond '72 strt plates. $800. PONTIAC, 2480 H a r b or 979-2329. Blvd., Costa J\lesa 546-8017. m.ISH setter pups, AKC reg 6wks old. 5 males, <I fem. • 548-4882 • WEIMARANER P~U~P~S~ AKC REGISTERED GRAY * 516-9772 Price effective thru '70 Kav.·asaki 500, Exl!'nd!'d forks, !'XC'Cllent condition, 9/'l5/72. AKC Champagne m i n i . Poodles, females, also 2 m11les. 646-0142 or 548-1022. Horse1 156 RIBBON Winning, gent)!", large pinto mare pony wl Pa1omino colt, $150. 962· 6722. 1971 Premier horse trier 4 whls, 2 horse, Excrl conil. $850. Call aft 6, 6«-0823. l10RSE for sale. Must sell soon. can aft 3, 646-8128 HORSE for lease. Mus! have exp. For information call IW6·1167. EXTRA Special Gelding. Parade $550. Call 89"-1044. I ..... ""' Marine Equipment Pinto Quality. I~ 64&4472 alko· 5 pm. '70 Chevy l/4 Ton RABBIT motor scooter, $200. Pick-up. Custom cab, V8, For information ca ll aulo. trans.. factory air, 673-5584. po11·!'r steering, radio, heat· 1970 KAWASAKI 500. er ,sl<'p bumper, mirrors, $600. lo1v miles. (37693F). $3195 548--5168 dlr. Call 836-6535. 1971 YAMAHA $600. 543-5168 MOTOR cyl trailer, Comet 3 rail, new. !\lake offer, alter 6, 646-5213. '72 H.D. Sportster, lSOO n1iles, blue, extras. make orrer. Afl('r 6, &16-5213. '8 BSA 650cc J·lornct. N(\'ds \\'Ork. $375. 4g.1-4390 Lag Bch area. '70 SUZUKI TC 90, 2;-m miles, dirt/road bike. )l.1nt cond. $200. &15-5927 aft 4: 30. Motor H om es Sale/Rent 940 NO\V SI [0\YING 1973 '11 JEEP 4 wheel drive pickup. V-6 engine, power steering, air ronditioning. (448CIB) $3-499. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, 2 4 8 0 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 54G-8017. Price effective thru 9/25/72. '71 DODGE Pickup, Camper Special.Adventu re Package, Full Po1...,er, Air Cond. f77312L). $3595. dlr, 5'17-5826. • * 1962 Chevy, 4 spd. Big 6 cng Excel \v/custom campc'r. UCB radio. A/C, nu brakes. Body cond. & int. Excel, radio/heatl'r, stereo tape deck, $1500. 646-0903. 1965 FORD 'ii TON PICKUP. Good cond. $995 * Call 833-1113 I • -. ... -1§1 I _..... I~ I -·· l§J I --· I~ [ _ ..... 970 -.•m....-m -.•n...-i '111 Autos, Uood 9'0Aulol, Ullll FORD REWARD WILL PAY OVER Kelly Blue Book For l11t11 model, cl111n, low mlle11ge domes-- tics, imports, t rucks or campers. Call and 1u1k for Beyf!r DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mes• 546--8017 WE PAY TOP CASH tor osed can I truekt, just call tts for free t-stlm• tea. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask tor Sales Man11.1er 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntfnaton Beacb 841.lllJ87 Kl ~ INSTANT CASH \Ve need your Import car. Buyer on duty 9 to 9 daily. B. I. Sportscar Center 2833 ·Harbor, Cost.a Mesa 540--4491 WE buy all makes Of clean used sports cars, paid for or not. Please drlva ln for free llppra.isal. NEWPORT ; . IMPORTS 1970 J.'iat 124 Spyder. AMIF'M Sharp car, Must sell-leaving oountry. Best offer. 847....rz2L HONDA '72 Hollda Custom coupe. Lil mlle11, Take (Iver S38mo pymts:, pri I pty lvatL &'U--3231 eves: 963-3210. JAGUAR PORSCHE '59 Coupe. re.bit eng.. tnnL. H~ po.Int A-tnt. F.xcel rond. Must be aeen. $1250. or offer. 645-8277. '65 cabrolette for sale by orig owner, super cond., lo mi., new top, lthr seatJ, AM/FM, $2950, 644-1852. '55 Speedaler 1500cc chrome whl. Xtra Clellll.. Nu top. 835·5919 a.ft 5 Ptt RENAULT '68 JAGUAR 2 + 2. Cordova 1--------- brown, auto. tnui., air '68 RENAULT 4D, lo milea, 4 rood., wire ~ bee I s. spd., AM radio, come quic. (AZV8S2) $3699. DAVE VHB19. Only S7'9S. ROSS PONTIAC. 2 4 8 0 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA, Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 18881 Beach Vlvd., Hun- 546-8017 Price effective thru tington Beach. 847-8555. 9!'15112. '71 Jaguar Conv. AIC, wires, ROVER wine, Concours cond. $5,450. '70 3500S 4 door sedan, tobac- Also '69 Cpc. equal cond. co color. V-8, full power & $3850. Pvt. ply, 673-1232. alr, low mileage, xlnt cond. KARMANN GHIA ,_s2995_· _673-_n_•_7• __ _ '70 KARMANN Ghia, new cond.. AM/FM, brks, 557-1868 eves, MAZDA MAZDA LEASE SPECIAL New '72 RX3 $57.56 like disc Loaded. ROTARY powered. 36 mo. + T & L. For resp. pty, Trades cons_ • 'n ROTARY'S "Demo Sale" 10 TO CHOOSE "BIGGEST SAVINGS" ''Service is the diflerf'nC'e'" HUNTINGTON BEACH MAZDA 17331 Beach Dlvd. 842-6600 Lease Mgr. Mr. Fry SUBARU * SUBARU * ~ Low as $1599 FRITZ WARREN'S Sport Car Center 8 ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST no E. !st St., S.A. 547-0764 TOYOTA SAVINGS ! ! ! ON ALL '72 TOYOTAS & Demonstrators Examples: VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC 1971 FORD LTD 8 •·Door Brougham Hardtop 8 tOO cld, 2v, V-8 e~)~e 8 Automatic transnuss100 e Power Stetring e Power Brakes, Disc Front e Air Condi1ioning • Tilt \Vhc-el • Altf-FM Stereo Radio e Tinted Glass e Body Perfect -Color \\bite e P.1cchanically Ext'cllcnL e Mileage only 12,5()) $3,000 SEE AT DAIL'i PILO'r PAR.KING LOT • VW New fastback, auto, '67 Cadillac El J)Orado ~ 330 \V, Bay, Costa Mesa sedan. red body. blk vinl original miles e_very possa-.56 FORD 2 dr wagon 3 int, X-serles motor, full ble option. Uris car is • • t balance of factory wat· u n b e I i e v a b I y clean. 11~·~ rebullt V8, runs grea • ranty, Just brought from Probably the cleanest used ongina.I. $250. W.21"68. Germany. 5,300 mi I es. El Dorado in Orange Co. HOR'NET Private pty. $2,750 (TI4) 492-9034 or 492-9136, San ------....,.~ 552-9541. Clemente $3000. ·n 11ornel Sportabout. For '67 VW '67 SEDAN DeVillc. Full sflle or trade eqUity f(lr 1600ce, 75 hp, wide tire!, poWl'r. factory air con-(llder car. 645-7795 aft 4:30 wheels, HD suspensi(ln. ditioning. (TYY045) $1599!-"pm=.. --:=:;;:--- Many xtras. Xln't cond. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, JEEP Orig ownr. $1000. 2480 Harbor Blvd.. Costa 830-6044 aft 6 PM Mesa 546-8017. Pri~ et· ,-62-w-·'°u_s_w_ago_n.-:4c-::\V~.o::'. l , fective thru 9125172. A~t.; .. ~ ~1050 68 VW 9 pass. Very Calllow e l968 EL OORAOO e ~,...* ~.Ii miles. Must sell. •'>IVll'I t --..,;~~:;~.--I 536-9659 Very Cleau •• ~· 1· LINCOLN ' 492-1338 • B:J5.1104 VOLVO CAMARO 1.-68-L-,,-oo-ln-2-dr-, _m_ed_,,i_um_, SAVINGS J. J. J. bl"t/blk l"P· 1.156 Galaxy, '68 CAMARO. 327. Good N.B. 645-3178 ON ALL '72 VOLVOS Demonstrators Examples: '72 VOLVO 2 Dr., 4 SP., Radio Heat., Rad, Tires $3494.00 '°"'· $;~;~i;:·~ouor. 1.:c=-M~u"'s"°T"A=N"G,.--·1 CHEVELLE '65 ?l!UST ANG. Fully equip- ---------I pt>d. (N0\\'9671 $399 DAVE 1971 CHEVELLE. V-8 auto, ROSS PDNTIAC. 2 4 8 0 vinyl top, p11'r steering, Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa. cstm hood, rally 1vheels, 546-8017. Price eUective striping. Very sh a r P. thru 9/25/72. $2,49S/offer, 646-4230. 1970 Mustang, lo mileage Ex- CHEVROLET «l cond. Maoy xtras! Must see. Sell or trade? (aft 5) • ·Need A Nice Chevy? We lia"e cloan c are; at cAsh discount. 842-8691. '70 Be& Mustang 302, tnagg, headers. .Ba.Ia.need. $2700. 831).1825. 3100 W. Coast Hwy1 Newport Beach 642·9405 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP lTSJ'i":"D CARS '72 Station Wag~ ! Corolla l (#262730) *Financing Available \VITI I We Can Fi.nance You OLDSMOBILE '69 OE"lta 88 conv. Good cone!. 1 owner. Pri/pty $1600. Dennis Moore 494-74&1 <>r 545--0487 E'X 30 (anytime). 1!171 OLDS 98, <I door h.t. P/S, P/B, air new tires, $3800/offer. &32-5242. It your car b extra clean, see us [i rst. BAUER BUICK 2925 1-Iarbor-Blvd. Costa ~lesa 979.2500 L\1:PORTS WANTED_ Orange Countiea TOP J BUYER SILL MAXEY TOYOTA 1600 CC. Engine, Auto., Radio, Air Cond. $2394.00 #TEXS-0506505 ;t)Wt ltwi& -TOYOTA No Down Payment 0.A.C. ·:oWt ltwi& -YOLYO Bank1·vpt OK, Repo OK, ~o~~A·~'r 0~1TY • 1:11'·' 11,~····~·1ir:. 847.6559 '61 OLDS. 1·ew tires & 1970 Qev. Conoours Estate, Brak l200 8 Pass. Sta. Wgn. Pwr. 543.::i ' 549-1690 18881 Beach Blvd. R. Beacb. P~ 147-3555 STOP! Don't junk it. Any car that runs. Let us buy yaur trouble, Up to $1 0 0 0 0 . 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 1966 Harborj C.M. 646-9303 Steering & braket, AM-FMl.oc;;:--==-==-= Stereo radio, tilt steer. wbl. 194.9 OLDS w/28,«Xl orig. Factory Air, luggage ~'adt, miles. $700. 541-9075. Autos, Imported 970 1970 Mercedes 300 SEL, -A-'L-'F-A-..:.,;.R..;.O.;. .. -E-0--' '"'an. 6.3. while wi red lot. "" Exct!I cond, loaded, 49,550 mi, special price. $12.000. '67 ALFA ROMEO. 5 speed, Contact Jack Gray or Dan hardtop and ~ft top, radio, Harber, 2501 E. Chapman, heater. Lo mil(>s. (\VUT933) orange, 633-lOll. '70 Toyota £ •• inter. 21.000 tru. Very gd cond. $1,005. 3rd car. 548-4142. TRIUMPH 1970 Triumph Spitfire, Excel cond. All maint l't!C()rd.S. Red w/tan int. .22,000 mi. TI4-846-1764. VOLKSWAGEN $1999 DA VE ROSS PON-1--~-=-=----- TIAC, 2480 Harbor BJvd., MG '70 VW bus. Over size brks. Xlnt cond. 8 tr11..ck stereo & '66 MGB low mile!, nu paint tapes. $1950. 642-6606. 2300 Nu brakes, Excel cortd. $875 Holiday Rd, N.B. Costa Mesa 546-&'.117. Price effective thru 9/25/72. BMW . -.. Visit our new bomel 0 644-6529 1959 VW double door bus. --------1 1972 engloe, rebll tran.., MGB '66 MGB Roadster, coruf. $800. 5411-1m OPEL Excel '72 OPEL GT Coupe. Orange. 4 spero, radio, heater, ex- cellent. {130FVJJ $ 2 6 9 9 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 54&-8017. Price ef- fective thru 9t25m. '69 OPEL KADETTE LS 4 speed, radio, heater. (ZXZ· 666). $975 dlr. 8J&.6535. new brks. All n e w throughout, .$950. 496-5687. '66 vw MAKE OFFE'R can eves 644-1680 '71 KARMANN GHIA. Im- mac. Air. R&H. $1875 firm. Cali 963-2539. '70 Bus, 22,000 miles, &at Tracs, & shag. 828--4913 Be!t offer/take over pymts. SEE This! '68 W Bus. Rblt e ng. Good coM. $1600. 1901 Glenwood, NB 548-6237. '69 Bug. XJ.nt. Best offer over $850. -8923 .. 968-8923 new tires &:.: brakes. Panel· 968-6104 Autos, Used 990 ing. Asking $2899. 557-4S61. OLDS '64. Air, full pwr, beau. FLEET SALE 1963 Chev. Sedan. Cbmpletely two tone, 1n pert cond. ~ e 'TI Datsun Pickup 1ow restored. Runs beautifully. owner. $550, 830-0190. miles $1550. e '69 T:Bird, Good eng. & traru. 1900 0' PLYMOUTH 20M, full power & air, $2475. best offer! Call Steve1 __________ 1 • '69 Ford Torino, 2 door, 879-3828. BRAND new '73 Grand clean, air, $1450. 8 '69 Ford '64 Chevy Malibu Sta. Wag. Coupe 9!11 miles. Cump. LTD, 2 door, air, vinyl roof, Auto V-8, air &: pwr, ;380. \\<UTanty. Loaded Must $1675. • '68 Ford Torino Sta 54iHilOO. 675-5604. Saerifice lmmed. 544-5652 ~'gn. 9 pass, air, $1275. • '55 CI-IEV. 3 speed, 6 cyl. PONTIAC 67 Ford Sta \Vgn, 9 paM, $150. Needs \\·ork, good lires. l----------1 air $750. 543-3691 549-1690 '63 GRAND PRTX. One Sell or lease South Coast Car Leasing, tne. CHRYSLER <>wner & excellent condition. 300 West Coast Hwy, N.e.1----------Only 66,000 mlle1, 645-Zl82, after 5 pm 673-8269 '69 NEWPORT A"tomatic traru., air ool>d., romfortable bucket seats, $$AVE MONEY NEW OR USED CAR C.1 11 OJr. after 8 p.m. 846-7368 BUICK l'actory air A IOaded. $1695. Magnesium wh~ls. AM-FM <020ABR>. dlr. CaU 83S-6535. ndlo. $550 fDt qu1ck tale. CONTINENTAL 1--_,=--:.==c=-- ·10 MAR m. goldeo bm. :::::::P::::O::::NTI:::::::A_c __ 1 fully equip. Nu tires. Ex· quiaite. 979-1414. CORVAIR Boats, General Boat Auction PACE ARROW '71 DODGE van. Excel cond. V-S automatic. ROY CARVER, Inc. PEUGEOT '61 VW Bug. New tires, new brakes rebuilt engine -very good condition. 614-1875. '71 VW Bus, lo mi 557-1802 1973 234 E. 11th St. Costa Mesa 5'164444 TIOGA DATSUN CASH OUT ·n Peugeot 304 \Vagon. Under 13.000 1niles at LOW BOOK $1440. 646·5052. Xln't cond 552-9794 1971 Volks Super BC<.'tle. '71 BUICK Centuri<>n 4. Dr. AM-FM stereo, many xtras. hardtop. Fully equipped. S<>all"d hids only, Dearll'1ne Q(•!obcr 2nd. 5 sail boats. li1''1nrt nr-11". a!] 1ra ilf'r;1hk-. 21' ,t 23' ll1ghest hil'I n\·rr dealer cost ..,n Tug.(((•d bo:i1s only. 2200 1;·. c:ou.~! lli;;h· way, New rx •1 1 Bl'ach. LIM IT ED SUPPLY OF 1972'S AT BIG SAVIN GS '72 Chev .. ,4, Camper Deluxe. I Po1vC'r. a ir, auto. 7500 mi. f AH 6 pn1 & wknds 67$-622.1. 'GS Dodi;c Van, 6 stick. Gd. running ('()nd. $375 or offl'r. 772--2398 'fiS Datsun 1600. New con· l9n Peugeot 504, "ertiblc top. tires & battery. trans, Sunroof Lo\v miles. Runs great! J\1ichelin tires, 4dr, auto 4 new $249 5. Like new. 644-6J4S. E."1Ccetlent. condition. '65 VW 833-2122 aft 6 pm. Ask for Le l50<' Excellent eooou~~"s CADILLAC Boats/ Marine Equip. 904 2 Scoop bait bag $12.GO llf1V· 400 cycle 750 v•att lite pl an1 $40. 2.5 KW ll5V gcnf'ra!or $70. 536-3912. Bo•ts. Power 906 ''1971 SEA f{,\ \""' 455 Olds. Pack-a-Jct, 20", 200 Ser ies, EquiJ'IJ>C'd !or \\/aH·1· Skiing &: lishinl!. tan<:C'nl trailer. Call nflcr l'.!.00 noon. (7141 830-6482. t1 US'1" SELL! ESTATE Sall'. '72 F/Gls F/W cool Chryi;lers. Need bids. 38' M<>nk FIB cus-t Exp, 2Z 01ryslers:, F/\V cooled, Alllt. &t'n. $13, 7".iO Broker 714: &G-ln.9. 21.J; 433-8751. 14' 0 /B Flbergla.s11 $250. 11' 0/S wttrler $500.~ 16' Out· bo3ld Ul.). 12' Aqua Cat. $350. 546-4990 wkdaya. '11 15' fiberglass skilJ. 9'ii HP John8on, fully equip. 1550. 6r,...908. BOSTON Whaler '67, 13". 40 hp Evinrudf!, Ur, Mu.st 1tll/make oUtr. 54()...a>lS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CREVIER MOTOR HOMES :.lfl~ \V. 1st, S.A. l{l:i·~171 OPEN ROAD ?l!OTOR l{O?lfES 80Sl. G11rd1'n Grove Blvd. Cflrden Grove 894.4479 ·66 Beachwood 22' f\l(ltorhon1e-Air, Cn, $M9~. 968-3965 or !MiS-1170. Good roncl. NE\V l.IFE1'1ME~Th~ \\'Ork!I & nt ft1nlas!ic rnlc8. Pvt pty. &18-tl:i33 Tustin. * \\'INT ER RAtES * Mtr home ren1al~. $165' wk + ml. Ri:sel"V'e now. 5-16--0291. SH.AST A mtr home, for rent. 18', sips 6, Rell cont .. Air. Pvt. pty. Alt G, -497-2384. UM to Ind<? Out 'lnder's P41tdlle column 111~ ~l ·:i1 G:\:IC 2',li T. Dump truck, i;::ood rond. $350. l 8 5 Bochcster before 4PM. Auto Leasing LEASE NOW '73's 964 LEASE ALL MOD!:LS AtJD MAKE S Scuthern California 1st National Bank Leasing 2001 ?111chclo;on Oriv" (Corner of MaeArthurJ Irvine. Calif, !12W4 714 /811-8620 21.1/627-0j~j Au tos Wanted '16£ TOP DOU.AR FOil J UNK on WRECKED CARS. Day or nltc, 6.17 -:1720 WILL pay more for junk:Or wrecked auto11. 543~1 llOUSE HWlting! Watch the OPEN HOUSE column. $1,150. 642<J697. 671".rS.343. '71 Dat'"o pickup, 23,000 mi. PORSCHE vw Bug '62• good i ---Y-O_U_R_O_N_L_Y __ conditl'", 1275 '70 PONTIAC Bonneville 9 pass wagon, Auto, trans., v_B. power steering, factory air. roof rack, low miles. C2 6 24 6 0 Rl30017) 13~. DA VE ROSS PONTIAC. 2480 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Radio, extendo bumper, 1 _________ _ $1685. 557-8l87. 1970 914-6, Excel cond. Must sell Call 67$-0929 FACTORY AUTHORIZED '67 VW Von. $400. You'll find It In aas.~ifled * 673-2799 * * ~ * CADILLAC ~-STAR GAZEK"'~ F"""'7.!::-r:..:...-..::.e, cur lt roLLAN·--~-u-,-.,.~-f Ji. Yow Coilt J.dffiff Gvi</e )/.. Slfr, J> rh. According lo the St111rs. oc:..11~~ To develop messoge forTu~sdof, 1• reod WOl"ds corr!Sponding to numbtl"$ 1-17-2.J·3:f of your Zodiac birth sign. 1-76-81 1 W1kon19 31 MO( d't 8- 2 Yov'U 32 From .,"')to> .3 Yov 3J Thor ..,,. A c-1 34 Mu!t;ptf 6' T obrl 5 ,.... ~s first "5 Guant 6 eooi.. 36 ..._.. '6 No.t-70.. ,,_ " ..... ISav 38A A " 9YOll J9~ 69~ 10 ~ AO Reiott4 70 II II You 4111 71,.... 12<>-ilnt .. 2Goorl 72Aoolnd IJ r~ "'3To 7n,~.'!"¥ l4Mi,e .UTo ""'" IS The •So-ti"'"' 156 ....... )6 Af.at .46 Ac-IMflll ) ~ ,17Maf A7A"-77NO 115'tofl 4TM 71~ 19YE$ A90\9lf 79W- '20 Copodty M ShQtw 10 Gft ::u For .51 Yov',. 11 ,,,....., 22 To .5~ AvoUobCI 12 .. 2J Mob 3J N-.d IJ Hofti .. 2" ClmJrMltlft, 5" Not "' Mottwr't 25 F.i .5.5 Movre es Actkn 268oc:kJiolf ~To 116To 27~N .57You 17Tht-tfly 21 ~ M Fr""4ihlp 11 IJp:wt 29 Now M hod IP F"-'4 ~ ... ,.. .. _ .. ,_ ~~~ ,@c;o,a @Ad-()Nl.::!i . I DEALER Mesa 54&-&:117 Price ef. Largest 11eleetlon of Cadd· fective thru 9/25/72. lacs In Orana• CounQ<. ~l;:=;~""~~~="°I Sales·Leulng. 7 '66 LEMANS Coupe. V8. autometlc, power steering ti Nabers 1sLw81s> ""DAVE RosS Slatidn wagon, VS, auto PONTIAC, 2480 H a r b 0 r Cadillac trans. factory air, J>0~1er Bl~d., Costa Mesa 546-81'll7. 2600 JIARBOR BL., windows, po\ver steering, Priet' e I I c c 1 1 v e 11 COSTA MESA power brake1, white wall 9/'15172. iru 540-9100 Open Sunday tires. (732CAK). $.1595 dlr. '6S BONNEVUL .67 El !lo •-~1· bl Call 8J6.6S35. E < o,., 11.T. . ra""'· un..,... 1eva e Full power, factory &Jr con-.. but ~~. only 22,000-ortg, MU&"!' SEU.! 1911 LTD ditloning, AM~FM radio mfles. Car .. ahtoluteJy bet-custom Brougham, Air, (WXF1S7) $1299 DA\' E tel' than new,'You must tee etec. w1ndows -a~ we&.tl. ROSS PONTIAC 2 4 8 thJi 10fPOU3 black beau()I'. deluxe int., stel'l'O radio, tilt llarbor Blvd., Co~ M~~ Pvt. pty. 640-3650. whl,, landau. top, 23,«X> mL 54&-«Jl.7. Price effective '69 El ~do. 43,000 mi's. Xlllt cond. ~7230. < lhnl 9/Zm. Still in WUT'lbty. Loedcd '70 Ford LTD, 4 Dr. Atr, '69 PONTIAC Grand Pr1 w/xlr'as. Pert' cond thtuout. p/1, p/teats, p/Wlndows, model J. Air, pwr. wimow; Bookit for $45S5 WUJ ~II for p/b. Private party. Days 1t.ee:r., brakes. New tirta'. $43'.XI. Pvt pty, 675-4619. 2 1 3 : • 3 9 • 0 2 7 4 , fvt'I lo mi, $2,395, '63 C.d. Full pwr. 13511 '61i 714,11684718. * OWNER 644.filU * Olds 88. Full pwr, $400. or '7t PINTO Comm. Spcl. 2000 '63 LeMana Conv. WU\ aeU will trade for pick-up. cc eng-. Disc brks, 4 spd, <>t' trade for motorcycle 543-9291. like new cond. 549--2085. 6'J5..4.781 att 5 or w~kends.' J910 CADILLAC SEDAN DE 1960 Ford Falooo wagon. Ex· VEGA VILLE. AU. exlru. eel cand. Must sell. . . '4.ooo. -m-48:16 l;SH~A::RP::'-::,12:::-::v'"...,"""1.o,_.;-.. -0-e_ ., '70 Cpe DoVllleo Full pwr. '!i Ford LTD 4 dr, lull pwr. Tai<• _,. PIYlneoC.: Sill wthrr. v1..,,1 mp. Pvt. plJI. Low mil ... pa Goodall, 9 61-u u ., • $3901), 545'4411. 213/IJt-11111 -• I • "" 7 7 ' ' San Oemen'te Capistrano VOL 65, NO. 269, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Fbual N.Y. Stoen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1972 TEN CENTS DA Studies New Charge After Freeway Deaths By JOHN VAL TERZA Of,~ Dally P'li.t Sl•ff The District Attorney's o[fice will delermine this week if new charges will be filed against the driver or a Car which 1werved across the center divider of a freeway in San Clemente Friday and allegedly caused a grinding crash which killed three persons. The driver of the car and his two com- panion! -all sailors stationed i.n San Diego -already face charges of possession of marijuana. Leo Walker, 19, was the driver of the 1965 sport-model car which went out of control al sunset Friday, cl"OMed the unguarded strip of freeway north of Avenida Pico, then slammed beadon into a smaU foreign station wagon. Three of four occupant,, of the car were killed instantly'. A fourth, Long Beach &choolteacher Niguel Bank Heist Tustin Man Set As Case By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .... Dally l'llet It.ti' An eight-member gang that burglariz- ed the Laguna Niguel braDCb of United Calilornia Bank took $5 million 19 cash. jewelry and securiUes, an Ohio man in- dicted in the ..... allegedly conllded to a friend. The statement assertedly WB! made by Charles Albert Mulligan, 38, o I 'Sex y' A natomy Text Draws Fire From Professor LANSING, Mlcb. (AP) -An anatomy text with a sexy touch, coauthored by a Mlcliigan State University profemr, has drawn lhe wrath of a female professor. "The Anatomical Basi.! of Medical Practice" contains photos of nude women splashing in the surf and posing seduc- tively on swings. But R. Frederick Beeker, a professor or biomechanics at State, insi$ls he ill-' tended only to "liven up a pretty deadly a:tll. "I certainly don 't think we were trying to exploit anybody's sexuality or snything like that," said the MSU in- structor. He wrote the book with two other teachers while all three were teaching at Duke University. · But Dr. Estelle Ramey, a professor of physiology and biophysics at Georgetown University's School of Medlcint, says the book is an "obscene denigraUon of women ... a lascivious approach to lhe study or anatomy." Jn a letter to th e 1,000 • member Association of Women in Science (AWIS), of whJ ch she Is president-elect, Dr. Ramey said, "The book was ob- viously Intended to make a lot of money b)' gingering up a rather dull subject with the fWl and games of prurient photographs ·of Jeering naked women in seductive poses." Dr. Ramey said the writing In the boot was "sexist," giving this quote as an ex- ample: "We are sorry that we cannot make available tbe addresses of the young ladies who grace our pages •• , our wives burned our little address books , .. • ·B~cker called her o b j e c t i o n s "ridiculous." "We ~et out to write with a breezy llteraty style," he said, adding (See ANATOMY, Page %) CA R AD CL ICKS ON FIRST CALL The price WU right and IO WU the buyer, It tool: just one call to make the sale after lhll ad appeared In the DAILY PILOT: '65 Datsun WliQR, nn tires, batt. ttc. orta:. owner, 46,000 ml. $460. xxx-ioooc. Yes, the first <aller bought tho wagon. Both buytr and ,.ner reported they were happy. Let ua make you happy , too. We can find bu)'en, sellers, r en t e r s • whalever y<>U're Iooklnc lor. <Im! lbe dlred line to .. su111. Phone IG-6l7I, DAILY pIL(]I' Clallifled Adveru.ilil Dept. ' • • Witness Youngstown, Ohio to Earl Dawson or Tustin. Mulligan, authorities asserted, told Dawson tbat eight men broke Into the bank's vault in March and collected $5 million in loot. The gang lh<n 30ld the securiUes for 11 percent of their face value and kept the cash and jewels, Mulligan reportedly told Dawson. The statements, which defense at .. lomef.l· lor Mulllpll have attempted lo bar from ,court. will be lldmltled when tho trial Ojlem ,.,.,.,, U.S.. Distr1c:1 Court Judge Matt Byrlie rule!! Friday. Mulligan, along with Amll lllnsfO, 38, of Boardman, Ohio and Pbillp Christopher, 29, nf CleveJand face charges of bank burglary, ronspiracy and bank larceny. Two brothers, Ronald and H&rry Barbu, have been Indicted but remain at large. Judge Byrne al'° denied a motion by attorney Anlhony Gla.ssman, represent· Ing Cbrblopher, lo suppr.ss u evl- den<e $10,000 in cub Rlzed by FBI RSI. Two '5 bUl1, autborill .. say, can be traced lo the Laguna Niguel bank. Byrne alto denied a mollon by Mulligan'• attorneys to a:clude from <0urt cutllng torches and other evldenc:e seized from the trunk of a getaway car allegedly discovered in Dawson's garage'. Mulligan was arrested June 2 In Tustin apparently on his way to Dawson's ~ pick up the car. Byrne was expected to rule this af. ternoon on whether a $20 bill found tn Dinsio's home may be accepted 85 evidence in the trial. The bill was found authorities said, in the purse of Mrs: Mary Mulligan, the mother of Charles Mulligan and mother-in-law of Dlnsio. The money hll! been traced to the Laguna Niguel bank. In a separate ruling Friday, Byrne said Christopher, Dlnsio and Mulligan shall stand trlal together, denying defense mo- tions to separate the trial of the three men. .. 'I'm pleased with the rulings, so far,'' U.S. Attorney Jack Walters said this morning. "Otherwise, I have no t'Omment on the case." Jury &election Is scl!i!duled lor 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, with opening atatemenls and motions to be made on Wednesday, Walters said. '!be trial Is upected to run two to three weeks. 17-year-old Surfer Hurt at San Onofre A 17·yeaN>ld Azusa youth surfing at San Onofre State Beach over the weekend suffered a deep cut in his leg, rangers reported today. Armtndo Dan Hernande! was given first aid by atate llfeguanls after the mishap Sw!d&Y noon al the ••duded, · rugged bead!.· then talten to San Clemente G.neraI Hospital where be recotved stlldles to clooe the wound In bis lower leg. 'nle· youth WU rtJtued after """"II"" cy treatmen~ Troop Strength Cut SAIGON (AP) -U.S. lroop stmigth In Vietnam dropped by 400 to 3' 100 last week; tho U.S, Command annouOced to- day. 'nle f.rrey c:ul Ill fon:e by 200 m<n i»qd Ille , Air Force by 300, but Marine ltmlda lncu-"1 100, ~ to olllclil ~.. cit 111indn. ,.. denl llbon ...a..nc..i lie 'wt8 ....... U.S. .troop llftnalb· la Vietnam to J7,000 .., Die.!. Betty Moffitt, 35, was critically hurt. Mrs. Moffitt was treated first at San Clemen~ General Hospital, then later transferred to MWi<>n C o m m u n I t y Hospital where nurses this morning said she was making "very slight im- provdnt." The lone survivor in the car suffered severe head, internal and hip injW"ies as well as multiple cub and bruises. Her companions were the driver, Robert Marvin Pratte, 35 ; his wife, Brlgltte, l2, both of Long Beach, and Laura Jo Washle, M, La Palma. The four were described by highway patrolmen as "innocent victims" in the crash which took place in a stretch mar- red by the most seriow: local accidents experienced in San Clemente for the past several years. Workmen . have • been preparing the area for the installation of center-strip protection ror the past several months. Fences are due to be lnstalled there in a matter of days. Highway patrol investigators said there was no indication that the marijuana directly was related to the crash. The weed was found in a man's sock in the car, officials said. The discovery prompted the arrest of all three men -Walker, Nikolai Pen- nington, 22, and John Jensen, 21. DAILY P'ILOT 11•11 P'llOI• PROPOSITION 20 BACKERS PAUSE IN FASHION ISLAND DURING LONG BIKE RIDE Stal9 Son. JamM Miiii (With -tachel, Leads Group of About IO Toward San DI.., Mills in Laguna, Raps Lack of Coastline Law uealifornia, Alabama and s 0 u th Carolina are the on1y states which have no plans governing coastaJ management and planning. Every other State blessed with this kind of precious natural resource bas taken some action to preserve and enhance it," Sen. James R. Mills (0-San Diego). told a crowd of Lagunans Sunday as he bi<yded into town to boost ProPJsition 20, the COasUine Protection Initiative on the November ballot. Mills and his fellow cydists stopped at Laguna's Main Beach for lunch as they neared the end of their 500-mile "c:oastal protertion" bike ride from San Francisco to San Diego. They were pied by Mayor Charlton Boyd, Vice Mayor Roy Hohn and c:on- servaUoni!t William Wilcoxen, all of whom spoke In support of the eoa..tline Initiative. After the lunch stop, the cycllsts pedal· ed off to San Clemente to spend the night at the State Park in that city befi>re pro- ceeding to San Diego. "You may not think there is mu ch drama In the spectacle of a middle-aged, balding leglslator huffing and puffing his way down the coast highway," Mills told the crowd. "But you are not looking at it from my perspective. There a r e momenls when I feel an acute sense of drama -not to say alarm -as I try to keep up with the rest of our party." Stressing the seriousness of the tour, Mills added, "A wide awareness that there ls a problem is almost a solution in itsell. Thi! has been the pattern in other states. Coastline t'Onlrols tuive been im- posed only after some demonstration by the public that they want their bea<he• unspoiled, that they want a<oess lo their own beaches, aod that they will no longer tolerate unrestricted, bapbazard develop- ment of their coasUine." Wtth two-thirds of Califomla11 1,100. (See CYCLIST, Pas• %) New Development Freeze For Capistrano WeiP"hed Propooals lor a !e«llld lre.-ze In develoiment this year in San Juan c.aplstrano will come heloN! ctly <OW> cllmen tonight after winning pttllminary approval bwn planning commissioners. 'Ille temporary ban on ...identlal pn>j· ec1I of five units or more was proposed to give the city's &mall planning and • englneerlnC sta!f a breather from a mountain of work. Planning commlasloners, who 1Ug· gested the freeze in a S.-1 vote, l8Jd they hope tile moratorium would n:maln In d · fe<l 181W 'lhe eoundl afll"O .... "a definite "°"°' ·PolkJ" In the clfy """' besieged by de~. A ~ ':::t.7. ODICled tar'1 this year by Ibo city llciandL ,,,. ,,.... eiplred -Ibo Apr\I .. . \ • llonl; the ..,.. coundl did not renew II. Sinoe lhen, however, the rate of. houS+ Ing projecll in the small city has ooa....S to the point lhal dly employes· can not efnclenUy -the worklood. Othu Items.Rt for coundl deliberation tonight Include new guldellnet for the grading of llltet for housing pro)ecll, pnr pc>1als offered by the city engineer In an tffort to seek a guarantee that grading projects are completed once they are started. Another major agenda Item involves a report from Orange County Transit Dlstrlc:I Manager Dr. Gonion J. Fielding. Dr. -Fielding will lnlroduc:e t h e dlllrict'• prai-d .... bus aenl<e whlcb 1iUI Jnc!n4t new routes u..up South '*""~ C!!!!junnn(Uol. Capo Chamber To Hear Details Of 45-15 Concept Capistrano Unified School District Superintendent Truman Benedict will ex .. plain the concept of the ~15 all-year school plan to members of the San Juan Capistrano Char;iber of Qimmerce at a meeting Wednesday. Benedict will appear at an 8 a.m. breakfast meeting of the chamber at Pete and Clara's Resteurant. The appearance is the nrst by a district official after trustees recently approved a campaign to inform residents of a proposal calculated to keep elemen· tary pupils at school on a 12-month basis. Thus far the district's official position is one of disseminating information only. Trustees will decide on the merits <lf the plan in December -afte1 residents of the district have been informed and their opinions l!lOUght. Chamber officials also expect discussion on the local effort lo obtain 4,000 voters' signatures on petitions to create a special service district to corr struct two swimming pools at district high schools. Time will be set aside for questions from the floor, chamber aides said. Guests are welcome. Capo Beach Sets Color Carnival Sou th Coast artists and craftsmen were urged this week lo register for the seventh annual Carnival of C.Olor open-air art festival &et for downtown Capistrano Bea<h Oct. 7 •nd 1. Louise Leyden, chairman of the event spon.wed by the C&pistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce, said exhlblt and sales stalls wiU be avall1tble at the festival site In the Caplslrano Beach Plsua Shopping Center. Artists can apply for booths by calling lle-!208. Included ln the weekend activities wilt be a drawing for an oil painting of a lond1<1pe oe<ne done by Mn. Leyden, a well known South Colsl ertlst for many ,...,. , . ,• - All three men also suffered injuries in the crash and remain under care in the Orange County Medical Center jail ward. ln\'estigators quoted \\'a!ker as saying he "'as cut off by another car, sy,·erved tB avoid a colJision, then IE"rt the northbound lanes and crossed the Cf:!nter strip. col· liding with J>ratte's southbc>und vehicle. The ensuing traffic snarl blocked all lanes of the freeway for nearly an hQur. The route was blocked beyond San Juan Capistrano, patrolmen said . • a1n. Policeman's l{iller Still 'At J.JarQ"e' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ""9 01Ur l'lllt J11f1 The manhunt for suspected police killer I-Terman L. Clouston, who has literally come and gone around two counties for five days, continued today with an appeal fot his guaranteed-safety surrender. So far, the man sought in connection with the shooting death of Buena Park Police Detective Darrel D. "Bud" Cate last Thursday has managed to escape several potential police traps. Gunfire has erupted each time, the last one involving a burst of 20 shots which peppe....S a fleeing car canyfng a scar.cl car salesman mistaken for Clouston. He trted to speed away to avoid exactly f ie gunfi re re.suiting -as he fled with two terrified girls in the car - which he feared would t'Ome after Clouston was reported at the car lot. Somehow the terrified trio escaped without injury. Buena Park Police Chief Dudley D. Gourley today appealed to Clouston, an ex-convict wbo claims he won't be taken alive, to mrrender with someone as an escort. He suggested it be done in company with a newspaper reporter, a minister, a pri:st, or someone as a third party. .. I urge him to surrender before other innocent people are needlessly hurt. in- jured or killed," Chief Gourley declared. The hunt which has ranged from the Buena Park-Anaheim area up to south Los Angeles County twice now has in· volved shooting incidents on foW' oc- casions. "We have had several near·tragedles," Chief Gourley said Sunday. "We want to avoid any more or these situations," he continued. ''He may think he cannot give himself up safely because he killed a police of· ficer," Chief Gourley added, presuming Clous ton is indeed the slayer of Detecti•e C:.:e, who left five children. Clouston has escaped a narrowing police dragnet several times. the most recent case being one in which he fled on foot via a flood control channel after an exchange of shots. He bad been recognized from ne'o''S photos, according to investigators, when he allegedly tried to trade his .22 caliber pistol for a used car at an agency. The frightened salesman talked the suspect into going out for a cup of t'Offee !See SUSPECT, Page %) Orang e .coast W•nther Sunny skies through Wednesday, with highs in the 705, OOth inland and along the beaches. Lows to- night around 58, according to the weatherlady. INSW E T ODAY A lone gunman firtd an the Foothill Division police .station earl11 thii morning with such in- tensit11 that palicemen tn.sidt thought the~ were under attack by a gang of men arnted tmth machine gun!. See stOTy on Page S. l .M. l•'t'tl • A!\11 LI~ 14 lhtll'll " w..~lt• • C•Uftf'lll• S N1t1t11al ,._.. • CN•llllff , .. ,~ Or•"" c~""" ' Co1t1lc• n svt-r• P'lfilf' 1t c11111wlf'lll l l S-'I 1•1r °"''" l'fflk.. 1 "'" Mlrklh 1 .. 11 1•11.n.1 ''" ' Tll•r1t1.. I 111"*"411-llt • ""''""" • P'IMnct 1 .. 11 Wllftltf 4 P'W ... Rtc9N , W-'t ,,...... 1>•• ...,...__. 1J ...... ~ 4 tLY PILO, SC Monda1, Stpttmbtr 25, 1972 Fr om Page 1 (:YCLIST ... • mile coutllne aJreedy privately owned, and onJy 250 milts of what 11 left us.ible as rccreallon beathts by 20 millio n Callfomians. "there la not much left to prcttrVt," 11id the senator. rroposlllon 20, he Mid, i:i; not offf'rt>d as the ultfnl:tlt' solu1lon to the coa~tline t·ri:iis. bu! .. s a methOO of gaining time In d1.•velop plans for the coast. Jt calls for the t·r1•ation of a (;o;1~1 ;1! Zone Commiuion and aix reg1onaJ com · missions lo plan the h(ost use of thl' coastline. 11\e commi ssions would hf> made up hall by r('presentat1ves of local govemrnents nod hal. by public members appointro by the Governor a n d Legislature. The commis.'lion would be required to .submit a plan tn !he Legislature by 1975, and 1n thl' 111eantime, no coastal develop- n1ent could take place within 1,000 yards of the shoreline without a special pennit. "Opposition to coastline protection is formidable, and the Legislature has been unable to overcome It," Mills said . "An unusual alliance or both big business and segments of organized labor opposed coastline proteclion legislation this year. The oil interests are afrai dof losing prof- its. and some or our largest unions are afraid of losing construction jobs. "If we can learn anything from the legislative defeat of coastline protection, it is that the opponents of Proposition 20 are wealthy, well organized and powerful. We can expect a very slick, professional campaign against this ap- proach to coastline protection in the week! ahead." Referring to coastline p r o t e c t I c n legislation In other states, Mills took an indirect swipe at Governor Reagan. In these states. he said, "There was another for m of pressure that is missing in California -strong leadership by the governor." Delaware, which has one of the strongest coastline proteclion laws In the nation, said Mills, "also has a courageous Republican Gove rnor, Ru~e\J Peterson, who stood up to opposition not only from the special interests but from Seeretary of Commerce Maurice Stans an d the Nix- on Administration to get its Jaw enact· ed." The Ca llrornia coastline. he said. now falls unde r the overlapping jurisdiction of 15 county governments, 46 city governments and dozens of specia l clistrict boards ... even assuming all lhese local governments have nothing but the best interests or their cili:.::ens at heart, it Is unrealistic indeed to believe that all of them can agree on a uniform coastline plan or even what the be!lt use of the coastline ill." Urging a Yes vote on Proposition 20, he ·asked his Jistenert to remember "the one critical fact -that there are only 250 miles of public beaches tert -for 20 million of us." Frottt Page I SUSPECT ... while he considered the dea l and called police after the man identified as Clouston left. And when officers arrived. the car salesman tried to get away himself to avoid the con!ronlation, but was mistaken fo r the suspect due to his actions. Currently, more th an 200 officers operating from two command posts in Orange and Los Angeles counties are In· volved in the search for Clouston. He is reportedly the man who fled over a fence afte r Detective Cate was killed by twp . bullets during an attempt to a~ rest a suspect -presumably Clous ton - on a sex crime charge. From Page I ANATOMY ... lhal his students "really enjoyed" the writing. Becker said the pictures were obtained !tom a California photographer specializ- ing in nudes, instead of the Duke art department, because the Duke pictures were of volunteers ''who had no training. They didn't know how to pose to bring at- tention lo certain landmarks the student 1nust recognize. They were just plain bad," said Becker. OIANQ.I COAST K DAILY PILOT 'l'l'!e Of'•"'" C.•I DAILY PILOT, WI!" wtilc1' ti comol"" 1n. Ntwi·Prett, I' PYlllltl'ltll .tty ,.,, O••no• Co.it f'ublltllll'lf CtmQofO'IY. $e11t- r.it ~l11ot11 •r• pUb!/1,,«1, Mond1y ,,,.,~.,.,, Frld1y, l11r Cotl• Mt11, Nt....,,.rt 8t1<,,, Kuflllt\91Gn Bttf"IJ'°""'lli" V•!lty, l1gu"' lltttll, lrviM/$.-cklltNtk •ml Sa" Cltmtn!t / ~In Ju1n C111ll!•1r>11. A •lflQle •tll•O•,.t l'd illon ~l Pllbllllted StlU•OtYl lfld $11ndl Vt. Tiit JM"lnfh:UI Oll(l!l1lllnt i:>ltnl I\ I t l)O Wr•I ll•y $htet, Co.it Mt1t, Ctl+tOtf\lt. t11l•. Robert N. W11J Pre'"'''" tncl P~Oll•ll.,. J t tk R. Curlt v V•<t Prttldtfll •nd Gtnt••I M1n~1r Tho1r111 ktt vil ll'(lltt>r lhom11 A. Murphint M1n1<1tt\9 t:oitO< Ch 1.la1 H. Loo• Rich1 r4 ~. Ntll AUlllt•ll Mt fllll"f fltllOrt s-c1 .... ,. Offlie. JOS No rth El C i mino 1:111, t 2•7J: Otllet Offl&• (otll M-: llO Wtl1 ··r StrMt Nt~•I 1111{11: SJlJ Newpor loy11vtrt1 Hllf'll"llO!'I It•<": 11t11 l••c" 80ul•~•rlll Lffll"' INCll: m f'Of•tl A¥ ....... , .. .,... 17141 64J•4JJI c1 .. 11w A1ttert1t1., 642·1171 Sff C......_ AU D•,"9• .. : , • ..,..... 492·4421 (Opy•l9lll, 1ttf, O••llill Co••' PutiU•lill"9 ComlM"'· ,.. nt•• •WJt1 •llu•!•ftlont, tfl!atitl ""'"' Of ...... ,'"'"'"'" llt tflft ...,,y bf fWodll(td wlll'IO\ll wtel•I '"'' ... 11111111 '' coo''""' •-· SPfond t!ttt llOtl... Mid at Ct•ll ~. (t lllOrnl•. SUl>Kflfllffl bf" c•1rOrr t!.U .,,.....,,.,., b~ l"llh UIS -llillri mlll11r1 ••n11ttlOl'I• at .s ,,_,,,,,, -• l • '' " ; Tl Ul'I Ttlt.itolt Ice Crea••• Shop H•t Sacramento Jet Crash Kills 22 • SACRAMENTO I UPI ) -A vintage jet fighter taking off at an air show smashed into a packed shopping center ice cream parlor here, killing 22 persons, many of them youngsters attending a Little League football celebration. Another 16 persons were injured Sun- day when the privately-owned F86 Sabre-- jet barrelled across a highway, struck three vehicles and bounced in a "ball cf fire" into Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor. ';l"m sorry ... I'm sorry. Get the peo- ple out," gro'aned Richard Bingham , 36, of Richmond, Calif., pilot of the plane. lie was pulled from the wreckage while 200 screaming children and adults fought to escape flames that turned the Gay·90S style shop into an inferno. Bingham escaped with some broken bones and a cut face. In Washington, the Na t I c n a l Transportation Safety Board said the crash was the worst in U.S. histcry in tenns or ground deaths. girl. whose mother, Joan Bacci. 29, was among those killed. . One IO-year-old bOy, Steve ~1art1n. Sacramento. was later foun d safely crouched under a table in the party room. . . The plane, OYined by Spect~~ ~1r Services which belongs to mlil1ona1re cosmeti~s manufacturer William Penn Patrick. hit one car on a highway and two in a parking lot and dragged them into the parlor, Roger Lindberg. a newscaster for Sacramento station KXTV. said . he witnessed the crash "'hen he was leaving the air show. * * Fiery Horror Of Crash Told He said the ne1t worst occured in B Ob Flagler, Colo., on Se pt. 15, 1951, when the y server pilot of an experimental plane crashed while attempting a roll. Nineteen were By BARBARA FINE killed and 10 seriously injured. wrnt•" tot "" Auoclnttl Prt11 KOREAN WAR VINTAGE JET SITS IN FRONT OF TRAGIC SACRAMENTO SITE Pl•n• Was Extracted From Ice Cream Parlor After Crash Which Took Heavy Toll of Young Lives Sacramento County Coroner George L. SACRAMENTO _ !t happened in \vhat Nielse n .said 12 of the victims were youngsters, five boys and seven girls. was just a few split seconds. Five women and five men were also kill· I noticed a piece of what looked like a Hoag Directors Set Secret Meeting on Family Center 'Jo1ui Doe' Helcl Aft,er Nude Pose Shocks Resident ed. plane's wing. It evidently deflected o~r He said at least two complete families the roof of Farrell's. At first. I thought it v.·ere among the dead. was going to hit the window of the fabri c The nose of the Korean conflict-era store where I work. plane, one of America's first fighter jets Then there was an explosion with a ball being displayed across the street at of flames. It was just huge. It was bright Sacramento's Executive Airport, smash-orange and yellow with black smcke ed into the parlor's Howard Hughes around it. Room. My firat thought was that an airplane A party was being held i9 the room for had crashed, and I knew that Fatrell's Orange County Sheriff's officers and a 20 youngsters from the Sacramento 49ers was packed with child ren. I ran out to By L. PETER KRIEG Of Ille 01111' Pllol' Slltl The men and .women who run Hoag Memorial Hospital .in Newport Beach were scheduled to meet be hind closed doors today to act on a recommendation by the medical staff that the hospital's three-year-old Family Practice Center be closed as of next JWJe 30. Under pressure from doctors to shut it down and from the community to keep it open, directors were to meet at 4 p.m. to rtvlew scaled-down budget! prepared by Dr. J. Blair Pace, program director, that may allow the program to be salvaged. A. Vincent Jorgensen, president of the hospital board, thi! morning again declined to speculate on the outcome of Clement,e Adult Scliool Signups Begi1i Tonight Registration for fh(' fall scmest.er of classes at San Clemente adult sc hool will start tonight and continue through \Vl'dncsda y. Th(' signups ror dozens of classes will be held in the San Clemente High School library from 7 lo 9 p.tn. each evening. Classes -open to all persons over 18 \Vith diploma or not -also can be taken on approval of a counse lor by hiRh · school-age students. The adult school year "·HI start ncxl v.·cck. Registration fee for ench class has been increased this year to $6. Previously the fee was $5 for any num· ber of classes. The fet>s, howeve r. will not be charged to students taking classes for high school credit, pupils in American citizenship classes or persons studying English as a second language. Students will be asked to furnish their ov.•n textbooks and other learning materials. Courses arc taught al San Clemente high as v.'ell .as San Juan , Dana and Marco Forster schools, the San Clemente Beach Club and the Rancho Alip;.rz Clubhouse in San ,Juan Capistrano. Adult School Principal Al Valentine said Students interested in registering for credit arc asked to contact the adult school office nt San Clemente high after I p.m. during the .slgnup period. Subjects offered this year include arts, English, bu siness education, homemak· ing, foreign language, math, science and socia l science. Sufficient students inte rest must be shO\\"!l in Ctt<.'h course to keep it schedul· ed . E11(·h cour~e n1u~1 s1arl \l"ilh :?tl n1g1~f('J"('d pupils Jf lt'SS apply th l• l"OUl"Sl' 11 ill bt' clin11naterl. Votin g Signups Se t at UC Irvine The Ornngr County League of \Vomen Votf'rs will providr voter registrars to reluming UC Irvine students beginning Wednesday. Rcgistr1irs wlll sign up person!> who will be 13 ye1irs old by Nov . 7 Rt booths 1 t~ in G!lte\\'AY Pla1.n from 10 l'l.m. to " p.111. \Vcdncsday and Thursday and a~aln Oct, 5 and fi . I.H.·ndline for rcgislrrin~ to vote In the November general election is Oct . 8, but thoae registering Rfler Sept 14 will not rrcti9e II sample ballot. County voter rejlistration officials wUJ however, notify n1'\~ rc~lstri.lnls of their appropri:itc poll· ini:t place . . - the meeting. He did promise a decision, bewildered Santa Ana Heights rtsident Little League football team. see if I could help. Everybody was run· however. whose I i v i rig room resembled a Don McClus key, an empJoye, was fill· ning out of Farrell's. · He said he does not yet kno w whether ing salt shakers in the room when the Righ t after I saw the ball of fi re, I efforts to find new sources of revenue Cosmopolitan Magazine layout for a fe w plane hit. wen t right to the phone and dialed "0" from the private sector of the community minutes during the weekend have one "After J picked myselt up, I grabbed for the operator. I told her to send as lo help defray the costs of the program thing In common today. five kids and broke a window and got many ambulances as she could. She told will be successful or not. They just don't know the identity of the them out," he said. "But by then, the me she already knew there hnd been a They were dealt a blow Sunday, nocturnal nude who did a Burt Reynolds smoke and names were too intense and I disaster. however. \•ihen the man working on couldn't get back in." 1 got several bolts of muslin and J cut search for funds, Hospital Treasurer act on th e couch of the astoqished Linda Fourby, 17, Sacramento, was tn them into strips. I went outside and I Charles J. Fishback, suffered chest pains homeowner who found the intruder in his a car which tile plane missed by 100 feet. bandaged anybody I could. People and was rushed to the hospital where he living room in the early hours of Sunday. She said she ran toward the screaming weren't crying and &"Creaming -it is now in good condition. Deputies who arrested the ungarbed in· and breaking glass" at Farrells. wasn't hysteria. People were in ~k.. Jorgensen said he does remain op-vader on burglary charges booked him "People were saying 'get me out, get They were just pale and standing timistic about the future of the i:rogram. into the county jail as Jotm Doe. And me out! Where's my kids?' Everybody around like they couldn't believe what "I support it. It want it continued. I that's the name the six.foot defendant was trying to help everybcxly." had happened. Others were looking for believe in it. It's a good program ," goet by today in the mental health Chairs were used to break windows and their children and trying to reunite Jorgensen aald. division at Orange County Medlcal people eoured from the doorways. families. "We're going to go over the budget Center. One glrl, OuisUe Kiehn, 12, Stockton, Some people were bleeding. One child I again and see if we can make a reduced Deputies who were called to. Bristol said she )lei~ a frien d get out safely ~ I\ was comforting was bu med very badly program work," he said. Street tQ, make the arrest ate 1iLso In· tried to' return but t ouldn't. • ., on ht!r feet and her legs. She was quite An aide to Pace said this morning tha t vestigating a breakin at about the same "f climbed over all sorts of stuff. frightened so I tried to stay with he'r as the revised budget trims the program to j~t:ime:::•t:2422::::Br:lslo::l:Road.::::::::::::::::m;:a~ybe::;:'°;:m;:e;:o;:f;:i;:t ;:w;:as;:::hodl;:::e;:s;:,':' ;:Sll;:·d~th;:e;:::;:lo;:n~g;:a;:s;:l;:coo;:::l;:d.;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::; 12 doctors. There are now 13. But Dr. Taylor Jepson, one of the residents obtaining his general practice training in the program, said that under lhe revised program the doctors would have expaaded duties and would serve not just at Hoag but would rotate through other hospilals and various physicians' offices. The protest against the medical staff vo te continued to flood the hospital to- dny. Hospital administrator Lou Kaa said there \\•err more than 150 letters from resid('nts throughout southern Orange Coun ty on hi s desk this morning. ~1ost or them v•ere fonn letters circulated by the residents through their patients. About 1.200 persons a month are treated by the doctors In the residency training program, The residents have also hired Santa Ana attorney Barry Michaelson who this morning said he is preparing a letter for the doctors to sign requesting that the directors do act definilively today. "If they 're going to sustain the vote they (the doctors) have ~II got to make Hrrangements as soon as possible to get into other programs,'' Michaelson said. l~e also said he is trying to talk with officials of the University of California Irvine medica l school to enlist their sup- port in continuation of the program. Ecolog y Group To Hold Meeting At Ah·porter Inn The second meeting of ecology·minded grllu ps con templating format ion cf an en· v1ronn1t•nt.-il coalition \\'ill !)(' held at 7:30 p.1n. Tuesday Ill the Airportcr Inn by the t)r:111ge County irport. !~(·ports on orgnnization ancl goals from 111·0 co111mittces set up at ·the last meeting will be presented for con- ,!;ideration by representatives of various environmental organizations. The Goals Committee will issue a statement on lhe proposed targets for ac-- tion ly the coalition, as well as methods of implementing the goals and priorities for action . The Organization Committee will pn:sent a framework for tl\e banding together of the groups. Among priorit ies set by the Goals Committee are passage of Proposition 20, a moratorium on the Laguna Greenbelt area. the South Laguuo Development mor11torium, and the La C&nada deve~ n1cnt. • j ALL REMAINING STOCK ••• ' ••• 1972 Ad111lrol. REFRIGERATORS INCLUDING FLOOR SA·MPLES AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS! SUPER SIZE 24 CU. INCLUDIN• FT AUTOMATIC "ICEMAKER Ad111lrol. IMPERIAL 3·000R DUPLEX• NO.DffROSTING FR.EEZER /REFRIGERATOR-24.0 f.:U.n •• MHef IND 2421 UP,11 fREUfll fature1Au1orn .. 1k1c. Mtktr ••• Space lor ltt Crum, J1,1i<* CaM, Other Often-UMCl ltet1111I lOWfll fllfllfll hu lmt0¥1ble Solfd AlllMllMIM ~ ••• Adju11 .. ble Door Sh--lva ••• Cllda-Oul ._.,II l fFlllClllATOI .... AdJwtable Te111P4'f9d ca.. ........... frltkl MHl IC"I*, S.l.tl Crifpet, ~-Dtlmt ,_._. Giant Size 20.3 Cu. Ft. Admiral. lntperlol 3·Door Oupja;c NO-DEFROSTING FREEZER/REFRIGERATOR Medel PND 20JI one-of-a-kind Admiral Floor Samples SIDE by SIDE 15 ~~:;c '328'" 18 ~~:;c '338" 20 ~~:;c '368" 2 Door F.cm Frff REFRIGERATOR 12.2 ~~:;c '248" DELUXE 17.5 c~~c '268" AND MANY MORE I ~-·~.,....~.Af·~ '588 ii.il!r---:=::==::::: ! ' Momber of C1l lforni1'1 L1rgest l1l Cooper1tiv1 Buylne Group With Tho Volumo Buying AUTHORIZED AdmllWlo MASTER MAINTAINANCI SERVICE CENTER Powor of 110 StorH M1 lr AllllDJTa L-------' ...... ,.., ... 1815 NEWPORT BL~. Downtm Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 ' QUEENIE I Phil lnt1rlancll TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! L. M. Boyd Count Dracula Had Bad Temper Consider citizens who crave at least nine hours sleep a night as opposed to those who get by niftily on only six. Man for man, the nine-hour soul is far more apt to be sensitive worrier, The six-hour do:zer ts inclined to be the unruffled sales personality. Or so scholarly investigation Indicates. TO THE professional horologist lately, I'm !Did, it's an 1 accurate timepiece if it neither gains nor loses any more than one second every 6,000 years. Men, synchronize your Mickey Mice. What's referred to here is the atomic clock. A STUDENT of psychology In Cal- ifornia says he has taught bears how to play basketball. Certainly would like to see them. Make great rebound-. ers, imagine. But this trainer's pas- time is not so whimsical. Claims he intends to program such beasts eventually to handle stoop labor. Pick cucumbers, maybe, whatnot. QUERIES -Q. "WAS there a real Count Dracula?" A. So it's said. In the Middle Ages. Nothing extra- ordinary about his canine teeth. Hmory records he had a nasty temper, however. Q. 0 00 mama pigeons really give milk?" A. They do. And papa pigeons. too. Q. "WHEN newlyweds leave the church, on which side or the groom does the bride walk?" A. She's supposed to cling to his left arm and leave bis right arm free to beat ol( the covetous savages. That's the tradition . LOVE ANO WAR -Please note this statement: "I usually find what men talk about more interesting than what women talk about." The foregoing was shown to 120,- 000 women who were asked to comment. Fifty percent agreed. Forty pereent didn't. Clearly, a large majority of women prefer masculine over feminine companlonstllp. ' " ' g MOVIE COLOR FILM lteg. 2.56 · 2 Days Movie cartridge of Sup•r 197 8 color movie film. Con be used both indoors 'n outdoors. 50 ft. Save! . ' DEPENDABLE SPORT WATCH Reg.8.97 697 COZY DURAFLAMfLOG SCHOLARS with PhDs at Harvard don' use the tiUe SCHOLARS with Ph.D. 's at Harvard don't use the tiUe JN LONOON,.a batch of businessmen whose names are colors -like Brown, Gray, Green, White -organized a ltmchem group they caU the "Rainbow Club." Do you know any candidates for honorary membership? Not all who try can join, must menli<>n. They turned down an eager applicant named Lemon, although a Rose was ac- cepted. I ~ Reg. 87• 51 C I 2 Day• ;'. One log will make o complele eve'1 ing's fire. h I . lights in~lo'1tly, no kindli"9 requi red. Burn• DID I sa y that motorcycle daredevil Evel Knievel won 't fly in an airplane? Wrong! Numerous correspondents report he's a dandy pilot. l~ly2<t:::=:~::~.:'~-~~~ Address mail to L. M. Baud, P. 0 . Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. Very Antsy Professor Counts Tliem TUCSON. Ariz. (AP ) - F1oyd G. Werner spends his days counting ants. The professor of entomology at the University of Arizona each day stakes out a square yard of deoert ground near here Md for six hours watches as the ants march in a column past him with thelr. loads of grass seed. "WJIAT WE'RE trying In do is understand the interaction between plants and animals," Werner said. "By knowing the number of ants in a field, we can detennine how many grass seed& they are taking from that field f0< food. The more seed they take, the less grass will grow." Werner eventually hopes to put his information into a computer slmulaUoo in which he can show how various weather condltloils will affect the ants and t!>eir ttlatlon!hlp with the llUJTOUlldq fields. IN BIS WORX, Werner says its not 1!eCf6SMY to -whether you've counted a specific ant twice or not, you just keep ooonUng ants as they come by and then at the end of the day compare the figure with what you totaled ~ the day before. .!, "Actually It'• not as hard as i it sounds," Werner said. "The ants are very W,anized and , cooperate by moving In 1 co~ um~t But as you can imacine, about alx hours at a time ts Ill you can take of this kind of thing." WhatDo ManiDoct.ors Use, When They Suft"er Pain OfHemorrhoidal Tissues?. Exclusive Formula c;.. Pl~ T~ RdiJ In M1ny C.... lnim Such PMi. Afoo Helpo Shrink Swelling ol Such Tliia Due lo Infection. In a •1.lf'Y91, doctor...,. Mbd what tlwy '* to ,.-. _. Poinfw~W-Gf,.. doeton N.JIOrti"I: oalil ~ either-~H....-. aelvt1 or ID t.hllr om. prs •1• Prei-ratian H JiVll P" I $ t, ~mporary relief foe hoan In OME-COA T LA TEX WALL PAINT Reg. 2.88 1 9~ 2 Days "Red Lobel"' latex interior wall point. Select white or on• of six populc r colors. Save I ... USE YOUR K MART CHARGE BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE ' " •• ' ' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ .. , ~ J Mo'1day SPpltmhtr 25, 1972 DAILY PILO T f; --~·-·~·-·~ TUESDAY ONLY ---I CHARGE IT! MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS 2 Days Only 44 Polyester double kn it dress slacks 1'1 solids & fancies. Sites 29-40. 2 Days Only PC!Ck of 51 7·oz .. polystyrene cups for hot or cold drinks. • • ~~ .. 18 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Reg. 99<· POCKET RADIO R09. 284 3.58 -.. • • CHOPPED BEEF STEAK French Fr ied Pot atoes Tossed Green S.,lad W 4rm Roll & Butter 117 WEDNESDAY ONLY VEAL PARMIGIANA With Spd ghctti Sauc e Whipped Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Vegetdble Roll & Butter 107 i.: ~ tl ~~jJfJlij&ii£:>1"•¥£TI!"'U'=----·1 .. •-!t•"'-" _ _,,;r ' I " - I 1 I .. , r • , ® . CANNON BATH TOWELS Ou r RE>g . 97• 2 Days Only Solt and pretty '24.l 46" "Tangier" stripes or "ChoUeng · e r'" solid } on many colors ond wh11e.Chorge ii and save. Wash Cloth, 12x21" .......... .,,.10c ea. 30''STEEL FOOT LOCKER Our lteg. 8.38 5aa 15·3/.4"lC12 Yt '"x30 ... Sheet stHI ov•r venHr frame. Enomel finish in block, blue. r•d or green. StHI binding; metal tongue; plastic handle1. ' ; SPACE-SAVING RADIO Regular 2388 31.87 l ighted slide rvle dial. Switchable AFC on FM, ond ve rnier hining provide , prec11ion static" sel9Ctt0n. Walnu,.groin finiih on polysty rene. Charge it. • • ' ' !! •i :I ' \ , • ·. ' ,j I I I , JO DAILY PI LOT SC Monday, 51pt1mbtr 25, 1~72 Itloiaey's lt'ortli Defined Phrases E11d 'Bafflegab' By SYLVIA PORTER \Vhen the rinance m1n1st ers of 12.3 nations COllY('ne 1n "'ash1ngton today to 1nnrk lhe fonnal .&tart or negoli ntlons for reform of the We.~t('rn world's monei.ry !> y s t e m • "dollar crisis" headhnl'.S ( rf'ri! or eng1neered 1 will aj.Jain erupt around the globe. It will be fascinating stuff. or pro- found import•nce to the future of your own job , paycheck , cost Of living, investments. But It will also underline at its abysmal v•orst t h e baffleg.11b of i ntemationol high finan ce. Do you, for instance, un· derstand such color· fut financial phrases as 10o1tTE1t "Dirty Floating.'' know what Is behind such initials as SDR.9? Do you , in fact, know "'1at an International i\1one- tary System IS? IF YOU DO, you are hip. I( you do not, herewith my little anli-bafnegab dictionary to help you ~t"k into 1972's historic money meeti ngs. Clip and save. Jnternatlonttl n1 o n e l :i r v system: The network or struC- ture or system of currencv relationships that permits dir- f ere n t governments, cn- terpri.sts or just plain in- dividuals, such as you and me, in a vast number of countries to do business with each other; to travel with relatively little difficulty across each other's borders for work or pleasure; to communica te in a countless variety of ways. WITII TllTS :iiystem. planes fly. fre ight ships sail, doors and stores are open . Withou t it, world trade would !'lump and we would r isk catastrophic depression. To revise the now outd ated system we have. so it helps the world to greater pros- perity, Is what the meetings this week nre all about. lMF: The International Monetary Fund, the system for c u r r e n c y stabilization crea led by the free world na- tions at the Brelton Woods. N.fl., confe rence in 1944. It's the lMF which is opening its annual meeting with a mem- bership of 12.1 na tions today. fl stands at the core of the Fin~ Cu5tom Tailoring W .. tcllff l'fft9, 11J2 lrftM A~. Newport leoch, CallfM11la PHONI: 645·1 072 ORDER YOURS TODAY! ' \\'e~t 's currtncy network , will :Jlmost surtly bt<'ome even nwre powerful in the rev,sed 11,uoC'tary system. SORs : SPf:CJAI. 0r3'4'ing Rlght <c:. also frrquentlv call ed "Paper r.olt1 .. The SDRs are a nrw form cf world mone y 8nd are destined In replace 1-:old and the U.S. dollar as the prime "internationa l money" in the rnonetary svstem . They're so Important I'll do a C'-Olumn on them later th is \4 eek. (irou p of 20 The <'Ommittre of fuiancc n1inislers frorn 20 naiions -JI ind11!i1rial. ninr Jes.~ dl'vC'!onecl -whil"h w11I neµo ti:i 1r the n('\11 svstern. No1v rl'prcsentin~ !he U.S. ls Trf':\1'urv Secretary Shultz. The a1·tua l barg:-uning will be done by <lt!putics <iruup of 1n· The (.(roup of nnant•e m inist~rs of th e world 's wealthi es t tr.:idinJ? na- tions '4'hich has now been enlar~ed to the Croun of 20 to give the smaller natioos some representation. In G-10 in ad- rlition to the U.S. arc: Re-lgium. Ctu1ada, f' ran c C' • r;ermanv. ltalv .. Jarian, !hr Netherl and<:.. S"·edcn. 1Jnitt'd Kinl(dom. S\1·it1,('rl:ind si1s in as an Qbser1·r·r 1:1.oATING: T II E un· prgg ing of lht• \\'rstrrn 11·or!d '" currencies fro111 1he fixl"d p<lril ies :1t whi ch !hl'~' held in relalionship to the U.S. doll:i r unt il President Nixon tore the dollar from its peg and set our currencv noaling on Aug. JS. 1971. After that , key foreign currencies floated u p w a rd e1~ainst !he dollar -nlaking nur goods cheaoe.r in terms of f o r r i g n currencies and lher('fore our exports more al· tac1il't> fa key VS. ob- jcf'll\'C I. Dirty Floating: Jntcrfercnc-l' hy a nation's government with the flo~l ing of its currency sn that the currencv is not permitted to respon.d freely tn market forces of supplv and demand. In late 1971, for in- stance. Japan \I i go r o us I y fought against having the yen bf-come morr rxpensive ~gainst the dollar by heavilv sell in~ yen and buying dollars. Smithsonian Ait"reement : A<'· cord reached Dee. 18, 1971 , :it thc Smithsoni;in Tnslitution in Washin~ton under ·whiC'h cur- rency values were rradjustrd :1rtd 1he U.S. dollar wa s for'11:tll y devalued. TllE NATIONS also agreed that henceforth cu r re n c y v:llues could nuctua!e in a wider "band" of 21, percent either below or above their fi xed rates (pari ties) against the dollar or a total "tunnel" of 4 1~ percent. This was a ma- jor step toward more nexi ble currency rates. SnRkc In The Tunnel · The n1uch narrower band \Vilhin \vhich lhe Common ~1arket nations -lhe inereasingl_v pO\\'Crful European bloc, soon lo be 10 ntttion<:., including Bri- t!'lin -pern1it 1hr1r o\1•n cur- rencie<:. In Jh1rtu:11e ai;:a1nsl Pach olher. 1000 ~eautiful Stick-on LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend May be Ulod on eovelopei "s r(lf urn addrei \ lebtls. Also very hondy "' ideotifi c.ition l•bels for m•r~inq personal items 'uch "' books, record~. photos, etc. Labels sti ck on 9 ltss 1nd rnay be used for mtrking home c1nned foc d items. All label$ are printed with stylish Vogue typ• on f ine qu•lity whit .. g:urnmed piper. ·r-------------------------, ''11 Jn lfllt t.•Ull'"• tllll ""d m•ll w11~ 11.U I•~ 1 f '1'-' Prll'llnt1 LUKI 01¥,, , .0 . l~A U•I I I C11!f M•u. C•lll, ,,,,. I I I I I I I I L---~~L~! PRl~J!~~ ___ J • COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST ..£.~'-4U~a~Jrii'24..:: ............... ~ LadO& . i'.J ~ l:}l r 1e u~ ?1"'-'" ~ 1 ~: = l ~n Wi n.~.lt c= ~ ME•i:i I.OM ~ 1,\o\ I, ri-=-\41 lllff *" I.JO Ad MJH~ .10 U ~ ii@ \,\ . ... JlmSor' 1.U =.~ r. l~ 'I~ I ~ • .... ,fll~2 MfML IM 1 t l-. 5"t-t14 ChaM 1Nt 1 AeM.al.f l>f l .t .-.. -1116 ClnMtl U6ll AO\.llrtt (e 11 lJ lN 1n:-Vt Cflectr Mti1 !!td '.$ j , ~-:: I~ ~=n ,:: A J lf'IOW!rt 4J', ~ . + "4lo Co UO A~lOl'ltln tg A.I• G•t I I 1 Iii.I.-\'o "*tOh Ntd .t..1.i•pt t .21 1100 I . 10i'h l.S\li -+-i ::rE~u If~ :::~:oe:1nw it! ~~ '3"" i: -1 MU• c1 A.tbertn .)N 15 ~ l~ )Jftl:j:' MllCD P .t..1c ... .t..1 ·*' ,,n ~ ~ n,..14--v. Nrr:rmu ~ i~~L! .J: l~ fo" ft~ ~: ~ h 1~' ~: ·~AMI. ,1411 21 12\'o 12 iW.+ (:l I Cr•n A leclCD ,IOcl 11 N N ,...__ \'t llr1lfM .Ml " ~L...o , n 7n'I ~ fTl'I>-..., hrtml p1 J A lo LudPI J '' l 1'4 .0 AO -IYI ..,,=:: ...,1 A.llCI Pw 1.«I 1' 21'1''1 20"'t ~ :l IMtQ 110 Allen Grp '' r.' "",.• -,.-"",.-+ In 8•11 1 ::io "flt!Ch 1.10 ..., -G.I I•• A.I dM" .•.SO ' 311116 31\la )114-"" In ' ·"" Alld .... lllt .1S l :n 22 22 -11. nG ot t.JO AlhfProd .M 7 U 16". 1~ '-n G E Of l Alll.,OPdpl J 1 l 1\lt i.'V. l~ "i lnMUlt l,«I AIUfd~I lAO 117 1'Vo 2Wo 1' -Vt 1'L:s!~12.A All'1 St!On'•I 41 '"" .f\'4 ~•.<,+ 14 ld . .-ri I• ,,..., I~ 14 ht Inv wtt A.li:m. Pl 17 S IS"lt 1"'° 1~ .... lf'r ln"r pl 2 '°'lrn.o 1,lli! 2' t,i.i, "-'l'o 0:01,\-I.ti. l•r1ECI lV. AM•IS11 1 ~ ~ '~" 2.1 1sv.+"" ltrk on «> Ambbf .°'II IJ lSV. 1'!'> .... 1$\"-"i 1•\l(lll l;IO Am~rlK 1.10 6 2~ 2f'4 7~ \\ f!'V•EI 2 2t :.,..e~:: '.~ ,J ~ :fv. :...+~ .::~:: f:~ AH••"' :r " 11' !OS lO? ....... ~~ '41v•&. Piii ... m ... kl"I _a YB .. '41 ~ L'lllll.-"" ...... Pitt IB "'"' ~"rr""• ~-1 1•''-t>'·'> ~"' hro1 Co 1 A1>'66k .1':1 ,. ''' ..... .,.,,_ Vo 111110 P 90 A. llrt'ld 7,.-I'll 11.;, ~4 4itt''-~ u.ttP pt' I A Brl'Y 1 ?O o• n~ ,...... nYt+ lol NA. Fin .5' Am 1111:111 J' 'I .... .lo ,.,,. ,,,,.._ \I, N ... pf 1.10 A.I>' Ce .. 1 :tO t'M ,. 1116'/l'P.\tt ~ ·~ otlf SI G1 UPI T1 .. P'hota A. C~" of Id'• • ?" ,.... 24ll't+ 1+'> 1tl~IG!Of 1.lf Am Cem •I ~ 6... ~ ~ aetCol l.U A CnM 1 l'l~ 1"7 ''"• '' ,,.__... V. oi:•&on ,)4 .O.m (~ftln 1 1" 11._ 11"41 71.14 oldwl 6f'lkr ._ .... r•so \ fCI 11 ,,._ 3(l"' :tQ,\+ \\ oleoi::oln ·°' !;:'.:f~:;. ~·~.. 12.r. ;.;;? ~ :r:._ ~ olot~p'~ 1J~ Festive Occasioii Gov. Ronald Reagan and Nancy Williamson of San r·rancisco talk about California wines after Reagan named Miss \Villiamso n National Wine Ho.stess last week. The governor received an invitation to attend the National \Vine Festival in October. A.M Ql•llll l 3 ,,..,., ,,.l'I ~ ol I.Al~ ..56 AD••1Tel fl 1" ,714 .,;>t, ""''4-l&lo ol In 111..:110 A Duftl .\4<1 13 I ll'• l'4 ~ 14 ol P-,lS AD"! of ,I•~ • ,,.... 1114 12'1!+ 14 olonltl SI 1 A.ME~ 1.14 ~ 77'\ I!'> ~31Wo-'~ ollntll lAO '°'"' ExDM' •• ~ 3\.4io :>'+-14 3' In.Ill •.O A.m Ew.or of i:50l:I 1J'li 1IHtt ~.... fDIA 1.60 A. F ;n~v \ 10 ' 1N \N lN-14 ti" pt •V• • l'ln llf ". ll9I! '""" 111\9 1~ v. ri ..... A.(".n6 1 <7d ,, 77'\i ,.,..,. ~--. Dre1 1 A r.cvS .JM ~1• 7'1l'o Pl.ii '1?~+ 1,1, o •s 1.12 A "" '"' .<? H!'l 11"11 ~"''• 1~ V. "I Plcturts A r;,. "' 1 ~~ ~ '°'It 2'"'io '°';, . o 5 Oh 1.14 •m Holt .lft '" 13 101'1 111-_ '>\ om~ 1 .~ !.;:H:~ i?? ~~ l~t 1~:t ,~~~ ;:::,! 'l 1:10 "'"' l,.v 3'~ •-. 10\lo 1"''> 10'"-·~ om d or 1 A Mt'dOrl 11 >V 1'1o 1l"o ,,~,.i. •; wEdDI 1.11 A M"<!lc,.,ro "" '''• 1 " .. 1 "•+ V. wEdol 1.fO Distaff Farmers 'A~~.:<:~MJ,."'! 1:n 1'1''i 241;, 1'1l'i omwEd '"'' " .... -'" S'• I ~" ~ omEd 8wt W 01ne11, T"ki1ig V1J tlie Plow AmNGs 1 :'O in :it•• J! JI · omvt 011 11 AIT'Shl'> !"" ~ ,~., ,~.,.. ,....+ .._ wOlh•I 1.n A Smet! ! » V1 IA'• 1 !~ l!P.-·~ omu! .Sf, AmS Air .I~ ,.,, •"'> .,~ "71'o-\., omputr Sc! A.m $Ind .IO SI 1·1_.. U'i 11~lo--''-Comouf Son AmSldM ~'· v S1J 571.tl ~ + •~ Cone Mith 1 By GAV PAULEY NEW YORK <UPI! -That hired hand on the farm now n111y be a woman. They're not labelling it part of the women's liberation movernenl, but women are showin~ up as part of the farm Jahor force, many of them as O\vners 01· managers. STATISTICALLY THE num ber of \\'omen on the farm doesn't sound all that hn· prcssivc. 13ut there are enough .... ·orncn in agricultural jobs ror the Farm Journal rnagazine to <le~·ote an article to them and to ur~e that far1n ers, finding themselves short of help, well might took to the women as a source. 'rhe Women·s Bure<1u of the U.S. Dcparln1ent of Labor cstin1atcs that in July of this year (July's a peak month for farm employment ), there were 12l.OOO l\'On1en !<Jrmers and farm managers. :ind another 604.000 forcn1en and l11borers. Those figures 11•ere foF women lfi vears anrl older. Apparently their numbers are on the increase. but not at a fantastic rate. IN 1969. THE \Vomen"s Dureau published a nlassive study of \Vomen in all jab categories. It listed 82,000 wotnen farmers and farm managers and 472 .000 others as foremen and laborers. The fi gures then 11•ere for April. 1968. and counted "'Otnen 14 yc;1 rs :ind up. • " ' Ora1ige Co unty B 11,si11.ess ~:twl!.rf Tith• Company ha s namt"d Ro~rl J. f\1oore as president or !he company 's Ornn!!e County ope rations. '.\1oorc, of Sn nta Ana. \\'as f111·111erlv vice pres1d~·nt <Ul<l 1n i111;1r.r1· He a t.~o St'l'\f'd as "'~l~lan! I ICC rr£>81dent nnO i l11'l'l'l~1r of !Jrnk<.'r rt•l;1T1011.~ fur' Fi r ~• Anu·r11"t111 T1lll' C11111pany f,1r thrt•c years * II. ltobert lh1nrllcy of Costa ~1('Sil has hecn nnmed prin- <'i ptil lrga! advls<'r f o r !he f>rfense ronlr:icl Ad- 111 in is tra- !Ion S('rv- k•t'S B l'~iO!l in Los 1\n· ~<'l1•s Thr r1·c1011 J ;, d m1n1s1t1rs liUNOl.E'r ncarl)" ~i h1llio11 \Ynrlh Of d~fens1• ;1nrl \,\SA <'on tracts in Southcru C.: n l i f o r n i ", Arizona and Nevada. * La guna Beach r e s i d f n t ll clni Juenthntr has been nan1C'd manager of export-im- port sales for 'TT Cannon t:l~C'lrlc In San!:'l l\nn. Juenlhnt"r joinL'<i the dh•ision of lnlernellonal Telephone and Telegraph CorpornHon as :i tool and die desi gn eng1 nt'C'r in 1959 . * Rlch11rd Sc h"·arti , of f oun- tain Valley has been nan1f.'d program Vice president of Saturn Launch Vehicles for Nartll American Roc:kwell's Space Division. AmS!erll .~ 3~ ll! !1'·'4 3,.,.._ ~it CnnMI l.l'ld B h d · ed t •mTU ,., , ... •"•.J;! -. .. C011r11cc .60 ul as l e stu y point ou •m'ii' ~ , .., ,... ,., ___ "" c Ed 11111 .... "1 '°••• ..... ~+ \\ c::sEd ot' • the figures for April "are fai r-~'.!!w',,', '::..' 1.,. '"" '"' ~Ed ' s """ -'3 t2l.O ~ .~·14 on: Fdl'lV. ly low for a g r i cu It u r a I ::i~,::: 1::1 it-'Oll 1,..,.. """ W'( ... Fdot 4v, employment as the peak Ameiet:: • .o. ,l,~ ;; -;~ ~ ·,". .. : FL'~.l.!J • , !'.MF In 1,08 -.. , -,,.. N .• •OS months or farm actiVlty are Amt&e .60 21 ,..,. 21v, "'"'+"It c:!mG,..,... 2 .June and July." April was the~~ J't 1l 1"n. ~ 1~ "~r;,f: 14)i I . · t d d A.mpe~ Cp 113 JV. SJ,\ ~ IJ. tmtt A.Ir i.n genera measuring s an ar , a Amrep corp '5 15 1-1~+ v. enc • ., 1.60 spokesman said, because it is~;.?!~~ !:~ ~ m'; : ~ ~ ~°C'00[J~~ a peak month for almost all ~~!l~n ·6: ~ .r"' .k,. ,T"'t ~ c:l1'~ .. ~~ other occupations. "m't'! •n .20 :u s-• S'>\ sVt-\~ (' cnn1e 211J ""acorid• nl TW. 17VJ 17Vt-\.\ ~onllll 1.67d The '4'0men are hardly get· ',~~Ho_...!. • 1111J l2'"' :nv.-llJ ,on11nys1 11 ·~~... ...,.,. 10 "' fYo ,_"" ""~' J,O&<;t tin" rich in agricultural i'obs And C! 1.20q s ·~~ • .wVt ,...,., r on11 011 ,,., I> ' Anv~lo<:• .lt S 40 3'V. 39\'J-Vo ("Oftf 011 i>I 2 although yo u have to count the "'P11c1>ec J2 ;\S 1slh u•.-. 1s•.__. ~• r n s1..,,r ·'° r · "· 1. f f h . Apeo 011 ll .o 77•~ 26"1 2~-v. ~°"l Tel 0 .« nngc U\:ne its o res air. AIJl'co .16d 1~2 ,.... 1•1, ™ ,.:;01,,1 ,~1~a I t f d · d API. Cor11 6 70\• 1f'4 If\;. v,,. pen y o out oor exercise an 11.ppu~ Mp !>6 •·~ 1 1 -.. onwd 1.t0 · · II A.R.t.. sv 1 21 309 1&2~ 1'1 16lv.::. v. f= ~ 'IJ 1n many instances a we -Arcat•N :" ~2 IP• 11't9 11''-+ ..., rOO(JL~b ·,~1 laden table of foods fresh ArcherOnl 1 1 ll'llo 31'.i JI,,.,_ 'h COO(JrT s1<:1 ' 'Arctic Enlp ll 77V. 2,,,. 27:\\., .. Cooo pt ' 1•. frozen or canned. Ar;z PS 1.16 1• :zo 19\.\ l'P'lt... c_.na .llO Arlftnl D St I• lV. 3"• ~ \4t c-lll1r>1n The Women's Bureau said 11.,·.~-",,','°', 1ls t• ll'ii 1l'M+ \(, coows11 1.lll ··-~ *" J1"o 10'M ~ ~ (orn G 2'17~ the cu rrent median income Arm ot 1.10 10 79'\'i 2t 29 -~ ~ou,1n 1.9Sd A.rmutpf 1'4 150 tl 60'1o '°"'-v. """" Com year-round for women Arms c11. .10 .n lJ'l'I 311"' 11•-i. o".~-'1 ·Jg em ployed fullti me Jn the !~:St:.~ ~~ ~ ~ ~:~ ... ::v. ~~a~D 1.io . It r t d Arvlnlnd .f? 29 2lV. 11 2J -""f.rt'dll Fl ,,, agr1cu ure. ores ry a n AJM 011 1.'° 175 ~ 2' 29 _ v. ~rnc11. ... 1.u fisheries industry (the jobs are ~igcrtGB~ ~i ~ .. .tS'Z°: .~v.:::" c~ ."!: I ~ t th th t ) ., .... Spr 1 '1111 I Jl\.'J l 1U,, ll,,.._ 14 ~·-II c 41 um""'"' oge er l!i way J Assoc T;,,,1 3 ,1 ... 11;r. n"o+,,. 1~,c~ $3.309. For men. it's $4,028. :n1c':i ·~ 7~ ~?': ~~!! ~~ ;t ~s c o ~ . A!IClyE l.40 7t 11~ 21t,_ 21.,.._ l4 l.lllkien .7t TllE FARi\f Journal. assess-"'llCE~ s•• 1 u Vt ""' .. ...._ v.. ~::;;r:,m""0;~ • . Al Rld•lld 1 10t U ll 6' b<l14-Vi Curtin Wrl 1ng 11·ornco as a help potential. •Re~ p1 l'~ 1110 !S s.i ss +l curnsiwr A says that they make up a !i1iic,ri~.r·~ '~ 1~~ i~\lo ,,il,'2..:·'" ?~'1~ ~i~ di sproportionate number of !~is Inc c~ff i: ~:~ r'" ?"'_·,,,. Cy11•us M5 1 !hose on the unemployed rolls. ~~;~, ~-;.!i~ fi •:,, 8:11 '1~-111 R:~ ..... c~ "So·· it asks "•,•:hy not look"""' Cor11 '' 1.µ,, ut.o ,,~.+ \~ D•n11C11 1.JO • • A.vc11 Cp wh 30 J'4 .'.n1i .l\\ O•rl '" .lOll th C'rc first \\•hen y·ou need to Avco 111 J.10 1s •• zy,, O'~-·~ n1rtlnd ot 1 Aver.Pd .2l !I rnT Jl\~ ll\'•-\it fl11yeo 1.1' hire someone for a responsible .t..Yr11<>e .Hid 10 "'Jo •t1' ,,~-v, O•V<: .,, .. " . b'" A.v"el .22d lJ llV. 11'4 111\-...., n1vlln 1 .2• JO • A~ne!tn o! 1 I ?r.o 2•.,._ l•.,._ Yo DtVlonH .Jl AYonPd l.ll 7' 119''• 111 1]1 -1 f)1~Pll l.M Jt cites several examples of .t..11tt 011 61 '8 11\'o w:. 10~.__. 'A 011PL01 1.10 -• &--fl<l11n W .20d women doing farm work as a111>&w11 .s~ ~ ""' ,, 1'1'+-,.. DH•• 1.0l 811ch• .!Cid "' t1'o 9\\ •\Ii-•t. nerP~l l .12 well as, often better, than men. B11k~ rn .16 xm l""' " 3~ _.,. oer Mn1 1.10 Ba~erOil .1'0 \J S.'11 U14 Sra l'lellt Ar .~ Clarence Potter, an Oregon e~11G11 1.8' "' ,.,_ 2~ n _ \\ De111e tntn • . BllG~ pf ,,., J110 '1 ~ ti 61 0.llllNI '" farmer, has hired high school BftnCa1 1.J1 1 Jot.l.< '6V. 1'.''-.:.:.·v; r>tnn11n .69 9,...,.,., l~c 6l ,,,, t7 t7 + v, °"""''" Df I and college gi rls for the past Aftneor ,.~ 11 1~·~ i~ i•l'.-v. r>ennv1rt .IM I d ""''"' ' ' "" "" ''"•+ "• Denh.plv 1 severa years to rive his B11111r11f p,. 1 ,,. ~ 1,~ 1,,._ 111 l)eS.-101n .«t t k d . h h t '"' o• NY > •S •> oc•• •'"•-,_., ('lelFdll 1 «I rue s ur111g I e w ea A~nk "" 1o l' :lo\'~ 1~;-; ".\1,-I .. 'le1"" ll'I 9.:n harvest. o,',",!.',c.,,'',', •5? ,,.,. 60''• 61 Dt.1E "' 1....r.s ""'' I lt!14 ~'I• :16\1,. .... ::~0.!Enl S'• Flard CR .ll <1 p~:. :ie l!! ..., De•!r Cp .~ POTTER SAYS 1he boys Batie In .iO 10 t ''• 114 I\~= ,1, 0111 f"ln .n A~!esM .Hd 1 ct\(,, ~ 91~ Dll lrott 1,9(1 h~ivc sonic adva ntages. such BftlesM 01 1 1 1s is ts _,.... g::~11ms11~ 1, . • . """' ll'd ."1 " JP• J.11l,; ~,,._ v. . "' as grealer fam1 har1ly \\'ith 1111uschL .• , :r>J ~1• :is•\ .10;v.-1~ Ol•Shc>t' !Jo machines and equipnlcnt. But ::~~c~ :!J " 's" '~'" .~~·4-\<. ~~.for> h . I '"d ' h "4!11rlno1 I? ? }~~ 11"'4 11"11 + \\ DIGJorvo• llO 1n turn 1 e g1r s on t ave to B''"' , ,, · .i..i;v. '""·· • 01o11111 Eiii>' 1'0 -Miit 11'4 "7'4.-~ P')ltll nall A Prove ho\11 much abuse a truck 11,!0',0",0 ·'.?:! 9 o1i1•t.i ,.. "' Diiion( ..,.. ~~ "" .&I 44V. .U ll'.._"" l)lfPfVW ·.'lOG can take." ,',~~.~,,.,. .-"Oii,, ii ''\lo 2""11 U'f-"" ., urt>n .ilJd .... .. 1.SOO 9\lt , l -·~ '>!111t5ff .70 The gentle touch of the fair ",",~0',0," ,_·~ " 1l ''" '~ ~ Dlwnlfd In "' t !Slit 2:$'4 ;>51!, l}!YA'li:I 2 7Jd sex pays off for other farmers =:;~;~11 :~ 2:S i~ is .... is.st.., Dr"Paoor ·.~ t M d M El "' 1 c ~ = ~"' ~=~~" ·.e oo. r. an rs. roy 11::.;~ 0 ,._~ ,, 04 .. ,1116 ,1.._ .. 'lvnL.5 ~ llonadel. a ~tilwaukee Count y, """,co 1.10 11 .M\11 '"'" ""'-" l'>llfltlev • _.. . . """ Pof '"' 1•10 l'.I 11'A: :n -+ 1 ,.,..,le O> n \\'Is.. couple find th at their "''""r"' •.JO 11 100.v, Tl'lll 1t11o _ ,~ 0orr ou..:.~ ( I · k" h ~enCll<>f' ''" ino ~ St ~+ '1. DonrtC 10 ere .... · o ;ip p e p ie ing mot ers Flim•uet 1n n1 Alt ,.... ~ -v. DOw~fl :n k . b . d f . 't t 8trtty PllO 1'2 :n 10IVt '°"-"'°" Ch l.IO ecps ru1se 1u1 o a ee111sn r.10 111 ~ ~ 77¥-V. r>PF 1ncp n11 nin1un1. Black&O h;r If 106 104 10..'h-t"' 1'lr11wC 1.lO Bl~lr Jn .41 n ll\'o 12'\ 12'1 v. nreu er 1.40 The \Villiatn \Vitters family :1:.::sk~~·" ,! ,!~ lT'li ll~ lr .,., +14 8,r:;,~ J·102 vf Rock Island Counl y. 111 .. ::.':1:1~:11 6;.tsi. ~ .,""._ ~ "~":++t: ~.'...~oMt ah ... ays hired women to plant 6,.~.·.~,' _,.,,.., ttl 22~ ""' 21~-..., OUk• P 1.e ~ "40t '"• ""' ....... l4t Dull• pf •. 10 !heir acres of ton1;.toes. Said ,•,-,,M •,M_-~. 2 •Vi •~ ~ ~ 'l\111• pf 1.1111 ,o 2 211~ '811t :in.... OUllP fl' t"'" !\!rs. \V11lcrs. · ' \Vo 1n c n · s eor~n 1.10 •2 1m. 21v. Vt\ -+V. 11\M"' er 1.lO I I Boro wr I'•• 11 3.1 3.J\\ 3N-v.. "lu tn Co natura ove for voung living eorm•ns 111 J.I •\; 6\'t ,,,._ v. ~""' :w.c1 h. ' I f Brl' Mv 1.20 '' ~ t-1411 "4!ol>-1~ uPn pt .,,... I 1ngs WCIS Ollr SC'Cur ty o a er1. Mv 111 2 ~ "...., " "'A ti<\ uPn flf ,..., full c:rop " :~::1 1.~ ~ 1~1,.. 1!,:~ 1~,. +~ """':t ,1./1 6rfnllf Jll. 21t IS\' U~ 1~ 14 .._ .Md 8011rnJ Inc t lt\.lo ltlli l".4-l'o qOy,,C~ Am 6oJf Ed 1 . .U 21 lt14 ,. l6~ 14 6rltPt1 .lld 21)4 IV.. U"' I™ F." .. Pl ,,4 6rOCI li•l .Ill 11 .)6\1, l6 l6 _ 1; E•SCOC .Sl'l!ir Broe~ GI .12 1' 1~ 214 1'4-'>'I ~"1t.,.n A.Ir 8rUnGs 1.n s '"'' 24i. tl\4>-~ E!?, •u"M 1\'l. Brown (nm 11 1014 10 10 , !'In, .,... 8rGr01111 !It) 1 3111\i 31 ¥ill~ +~ ••=KDd l ,04a Brn Sl'trp 10 l 14ilti 1•1' ~+ ~ •!On l·"'° 6tFerrls .OI 11>02 77411 tsl'i 1\4 =• .lt Brun•wk I 123 11'11 3J:t4t )\'! +t.\ ~ tlM •M Orusto 20d 3' :n\.\ Sl:llri l l*'-\4 ~~d J~ •' BUC Y E 1 1(1 JO 2S'6 ~ 2J'il,; ,.,.1d C • BuQ'<I Com11 IS u •.<. Ut' IS\.\-t.\ ltn.5:,nG 1 ·1 ~ g::gg~o 1111J 1110 6S 6'\<l lS +~ .. F !lf"I As•oc '""'' o< ·°' n, •,;' 'r 9 -''Fl P•I" S¥, "" • 7"• +1• lllf,.,I M""" 6111 Frn 1 iO It 11·, 11~< 17''• •1 M1mr ,., Bulov•W 60 Ii 13'• lJ ... U•o-""Fkll~ "'~" ' I NNE Q M' Bunk R~'"° 113 10•~ 91(, ,,,_ ~. c 11v1r ln(I .11 1 ·AP LJS, inn . tAP I Bu~A 01 ,.~ 11 31 'ill 31'·-J, F 111.11.,0NG 1 6utl I" 1 IO 61 32'1 l2'~ ))l~ t:1tr1("~ 1 ?! T\\'O rcprrsentatives of Buri No 11 • ·~ 4''i •Slli #'•+ -" "m~·e 1 t 1' Our!N of .SS 7 7•~ 7V. 7t~ "m<=• ~' :"" Holiday ~trini r Jnc a Bu•ncw c 10 s 3S\t l~ U1t "m•.,,.lr .n '>!' " Bur roto\ .~ 63 713'' 212•~ 213 t i e...,.,"1" ,J!J Ca lifo rnia cosmetics firm. and 8"'11 u~1~• 1' ·~ 111. •~-•• ,F.m11r1 1.:roo -C C-Ml 1.1 i h I ha C•bel C11 10 f -1(11~ '°"" 40tli +lit ll!:moOs 1, I (' comp11n y ts~lf ve t>etn Cldoll'ICI Ind ' ··~ atii Ir.-\~ "t'l'IDP'B ... r d 'I . Ja , Jh Ctetl'1 Wd 7' S'i J1to J~ \~ Em11 FtM )I oun gu1 ty of ''10 tin~ e c.111 F1n11•c l! ""' ,.,., 11.<, «'"'"' ... o~ •1· t ~-F" d C•ll•hn Ml" 11 ''• '"' "' .. Sf: .. ,c 1• 1nneso a ...vnsumer rau C•m11tr.• . .IS 11 1l" 33'\li u,,,_ " .,.,. "" •• l a w prohibiting multilevel ~!';''&;.. 1.~ " '7" 2111o 17'._ "' ~"" .. ,,, • distributorships r•nP11t .'611 ,J 1~ l~ 1.=--"!'!""l~.r..f ' C•"•I R. 1.10 10 11" l:M ll"'-.,.. il..,,ri.., f.Q I lennepin Distric t Ju d g e ~:~~~ ~11 1 ~ ~11. ~ ~:t: ~ ~!.~''d 111 Douglas K. Amdahl fined the f'1r11,1e .62 ' ti" 20\4! »*'-'' ;s111"1t I.: P Ctrolfrt .l6 a 11\t l:JI' I>" u •fllU l!'IC company $1 ,000 and the two C•r ,, r. 1... · ·• -.. •11•tnr 1 C T .10 1 l~ l1'.: ~--~ \\ 111'"" flf '· representatives, James A • c!~~~ _,, 111 1! ,_:,, f~ "It !.~11t aJ Solem. 25. St. Paul. and James ~:~a..i 1:~ .J ~~ ~ W::: ~ ,.~~~ ~- A. nu~scll, 38. Waconia. S3 ~.·,•."."',.' ,,·'!!! Yl'I ,,., lt\41 1ar.-" llf(ttl 0 .• • , • .. loll "'""' .. ,, U \ti-" •tndu,.. each and ftllVC each 90-day c .. w com c11 '' 1 f\O 1-\t-"' ded • "I C C I Corl' :n Sl.li l~ !it\ !"a.,.._. ,J10 SU$pen JlH terms. c 1 c1o 01 ; 1tlli 1~ ,,,,.._. i~ l"41Cf0f ..., Amdahl n o 'c d prospects ~ -~ " J,'• l:. l;.+ ~Ci 'rt. were told they could eam u ~~ ·~ 4 Jll6 Im "" '• "' iC . C~m;~ ... I .. niuch as $45,600 on a part-tlme c,Ot'sf ,, 231• ~ ~ , 1: basis, but to do .. would hav.~i 1-ll ~ f~ r.; mt-" w !: to sell aboul fjli,000 worlll !JI l::> j\:' ,' 1rrto 1f"/,: .-ti. cosmetics. :. >• fi .-+ ~ .Ill Cosmetics Firm GuiJt"· 111 Frattd N N ~. m ~I ~· S· N • N • ~ N " •o ~:1 N• NO No NO No No No N N N• Nw Nw ~-N• • •• NW No a .. ~'i' • •, ' ' ' • i: •K ., ~~I ··1 .. .. ... ' .. ... ... .. .. ... ... ''" "" ... ... "" •• •• PP •• .. ''" • -" .... " , ' I l1 1 • l ctl ·~ ~~ ' Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Sto ck Exchange List Nixon Talk Fails To Spm· Mai·ket Jtlarket Tl'eltd S•i.t H• ,,.,.,. "• .._ c .... c-. SC :11 1• 11 n -"' nc..t • --W W-Wl11100:1 110 t190 W t.s 5' +V o Wl1111..UOO » !' 4'1 .e;iVt-<1 Wh Ell" lj..1 .. '• ~ n,+1 Wl-c:l'S IJO JO .,, 11 >...lf'o; '• Wll<O (II 9' I •'• "'l 4 Vllr lo WoAv'WW .)6 10 ''" l1 11 \ Wll'T'IC9 "' + It-1'o lfu ... lo WOOdlC.D .. "ji, ~ -'•Wool"'" ll'O 'l 1, !tl'a 1,~ ... Wool of j M $6 O• 0\o-... W0t!<1 A t W l 1''1 It'. lt'o+ '• Wrla!t vC ~ 17 ll\o )1'-Ml,• I• w~rl111r .a 10 71 7lo it -I ff •S '3 ~ 9' -._ X1•o~Co M ::la o J1'? 11\.i-~, K llA. 111( 71 , 23 2' t !, Yo~:8' "' 3 lS\, IS"lo lW.-lo l •I oro i4 16 21 • t li.. ll' .. -• 1111 opl &O I ll\t 31._ j8\o-111 2111111 Co•11 lO~ 10l. Mo 1av•• C•j'" I ! ! s ?11111~11 c IVll e1~ I ~ Zu•n Ind ~I DAILY PILOT J .( '' 10, ,, ~. ~ 7"' 1•~-'·1----------------IN 1!<, \SH ,. lo Sh 11'• 11 o • "' " '" 8 V tllit11 Bid ,,, S• ""' S• l', 11 2l • ~-'• LOS ANGELES -Sout'"-m U~\ ltl~ I•'-•, I.rt: '6 11•11 11•-. isL..o+ " Cahrom1a Ga! C.O said an 19 11 ... 71 ?I ... '• 14 '1 • 1s-. 3s•-.-t--\o unden.,.r1t1na g.....,"' headed by 4 14"> Tl •, 14'" I') '"'"'t' •1 ll\• :>t'• w..-'• l)1ll1on. Read & C.O , Inc o( 4Q ,, • i"'• ir. I ,0, ~·· 41 ,, • J'\e11 York 11ns the succcss[u ,.! ;! .. ;!"' ~!~-biddtr on :l $45 m1tl1on issue or 11~~ ~. ~ :. 1he ut1ht\ ~ 25 \car first , : 1 ~"'• rnortgage b<lnds " "" The bonds \\ 111 n11turt" ln I '\ , " 1~1. ~ 1997 Prot•ttds "111 he 11-;rd lo ,.... '• I • ,, 1 rpay short 11 rn1 Hl< ebtedn!'.'<;s ,} , •• , h , ,.,, 1otepart•n1<:nmp'1r1\ ~: lf,: •: Pacific Lighting Co and ror '' ~"'•-" the uUhty s consl111c11011 and 8 ~ ....... 1:.; ;:!:-:-1 __ •_xcpan __ ,_io_n__:p_,_•8='-•-"'-'----'° ,,, >+ •• • . ~ " •••• ~ .. , " ~· ,., . .. .... ' " . " ~. y •, " lt~: ' ,. . , .. " ·~ t)'o ,, .. ,. .. '"' . ,, 14 ,. Complete Closing Prices-A"llerican Stoel{ Exchange List S&tff IN•f thlh I Hlt1'1 Lew (loM Cll1 W e \&IH Htl llHlt ) H lg~ LtW (It .. Cll<j.. • ti•· '" •'' I I' 1 "'· .. ' >--\o Dare You ... Eve ry Saturday • ' .. ,• • ' . f .. t " £1 j~ OAJLY PILOT Monday, """"'"" 2S, 1972 Rookie!>s Job Tough Gays Get Lounge Mountain Drive Campaign Waged pVBLIC NOl'IC!l l'lCTlnouJ IVIUfUS P't::.:.~AT-:::::s •Ni'I STAT&ldWf#t dcll'IO Ttlt '-''"°"" ,......j ... .,_ TN followfne ""'°"' Policewoman Patrols LA Street.s ..,._, M.; _ . _ _ ........ •; ctOMflTf SERVICE, THI!~ f'UMD. f1' Hlfh ~~ Or Wtit!'ll lfllflT• o.M.U.-...ot.~· .,,. .. ,,.,. H""' L.,.., 11' Hlllll ()flw. c~-..... Miii ".., ordlld Qr .• L..-~ c.... CIWM C.illfWlll;. LOS ANGELES (AP) -In the briefing room at the Ea8t Los Angeles aheriff's station, m0$t of the officers are joking among themselves, walling for the sergeant to begin . In the mldd1e Is a rookie. The others are talking around the young, inexperienced officer. A dete<:tive goes by the door. "Hey, Baker," he says to the rookie, "Tum your head." Baker does. The deteetive makes a gesture . Everyone laughs. Baker tries not to notjce. mE BRIEFING begins. There are reports, and in- ~pection wfll be tomorrow. Someone cracks a dirty joke. A few officers laui;:!h lightly. Not Baker. Then officer Duf· fey and Baker leave or their car, Baker haulinfi! a box file full of forms, Duffey the shotguns . Duffy tests the weapon's action expertlv. easi- ly. He handles the weapon with confidence. Bl!r IN A 11k1rt and bloule, trith her dimlnutlve ..... •he cannot be as lmpootng u the 180-pound d<J>Uly ahe r<placod, even though she ipOIU • Police sharpohoottr med a I under her bad&e. Duffey spew frankly about the program. as ii MTB. Baker were not seated two feet to his rlght in tbe air-condltloned palrol car, her ey .. flJttJng over the hot atreeta of East Los Angeles for signs of crime. Thl5 b not a beat where police are respected or welcomed. Blank Mexican- American faces 1tare sulJenJy as the patrol car glides by. "I just hope when the time comer, .she's there," Duffey says. "So far, I have no reason to believe that she wouldn't be. We've had a couple or minor situations when she was there and ready to ,li!O to work when t needed her." ASKED IF that isn't the cue • ...,, llml! ho starla with a rookie. Duffey admits, .. Ob, that's true. "It's just that wtlerJ you're with a guy, you fed that he'1 180, ITO, 180 poundl and he's just a little bit more muscle to tUe care of you in actual pllyslcat combat." To help &Olve that problem, Mary wu trained extensively bl weaponless defenst, which 1he ... y1 really meant dirty ligllling -"klcklng in the right plac.e." IN ORDER TO fairly evaluate the new program, the co-ed squad car gets no special treatment from db> pokhers at the stalion. ~ey and Baker will go into any N1:W YORK IAl'l Columbia Oollege Dean Peter Pamcy hu .... now>ced he OlfOOd thll homoeexuals are u flDo lilied lo • "minority lounge" as blacb, Latins ""' Asians. The other minorities have separate Io u n g e 1 l"tOlgnlud by the un- dtrgraduate college of Columbia Unlvenity, bot Gay Llberalioo leoden charged they ...,. being denied Ille lllJllO """'1111· tion. A loonge frequented by homosexuals bu b e e n functioning at Columbia, but without official recognition. situation that a patrol would L-----------' normally encounter. Mrs. Baker says she feels odd in her position, but "I'm enjoying my job. "I feel Teally stupid, but l imagine that any rookie who starts out feels that way." Uf* ... L,... N LIMI I ... on ... , W•fmlNIW• ....... fJW1 VM allAl'I< .........,, ...,c..m.rw. 11111• tM (t.llionlM C:""'11• Wlllltiftt L.,.., M l.'""9 bk Hunftncll\lll s.!:r1,.,,1,ic11. itn OKtlld °"-N'""1 -..ell. c.llf. .Wr<O ,,._, TN& MINI& ... ..,,. afldl,o(_-"" • Dr .• W.ln'llntlM'. ~ w • ,.,,,.,..,..,..,. ,,. .. ~ ki l*Plll ( For Mulholland LOS ANGELES (AP) -A dtlzen.s commlll<e says the ctty government must take "lmmedl.ate and courageous actlon '' to pre.serve Mulholland Drive as a n "island of natural tranquility 1n the nUdst of a metropolis." The MuJbolland Cltil'.em Advisory Cmunitt"' r.ported ( ECOLOGY) to the city council Its recom· mendatlons for the drive, which has been designated as the city's first s c en Jc parkway. '"'°' HerTY ""°" p.,,MfVll,. 111 1111• ,.....,._. ilW .... tt1t Colltlt'f Chl1'111 W • H rtl .,,. county C ... ~ of Or_,. C-IV f!! s.pt. I. lt1t. Tiit• '''""""' 1ll9d ""'· SfplllT'IDlf" 14, sanitation sped.aJJst Rex H. ~""' J • ..,..._. ~ c-t>t ~ ;,.°":::J.,~~ :M.i. OtPvtY ,...n , . .,tt (AMinly Clttk. _,,. uuu. ,,_,1.,.. °"""" c:...t ~UJ' ~lot. I' s.otfmMP 11, 11. 1$ lilll ()do09I' 2, l'ullllhtd °"""' Cotrt Celf'y Pilot, •S•lt Filetl 1m ___ _.:-:::.."ci"'-11 is •nit OC!Oblr" '· 1•n ' 2~1·n LOS ANGELES (AP) -'lbel---- city'1 acqulsltloo of land forl. __ P~UB~LIC~~NOn~~CE:!---1 --roBiJ~ii)Tlci:-) d I PUBLIC NOTICE the $1 billion P a m a e l'ICTrTIOUS •i.ttr•tt J.ntemational Airport bu been lllAMI ITAT&MIJtT threatened by a comervaUon IJ;n"':.. ~"' ,...... •19 une . •OT1c1.,!o.-~"'°"' group's lawsuit. MUA o ,. T 1 c "L ~ettP•tses. s~ Court of ,,.. s1•i. ot ctn1orn11 • 20a ......,.., Aw.. Cott• MeN. '°' 1M eavntv or Or"91· The Sierra Club amf leffll Celtfoml• t'll!1. ftlelt ot liVEl. YN RUTH ROSSEN. residents of Ant.dope Valley, ,!.':, =·n:r. ... '""'1' Costa ~-11 '*'*" 91....,, to crW!lt)B of where the airport is to be Morlllent ....,.., 1Nfi-,..,.,..., '°"' ~ot ~ MITlld dectdtrlt tMt 111 built 1.-··""t .u.A c..........u... IMt.t. C:altfotml• '1t27.' perJOnf ,...,.11111 c111ms "'111Mt "'* 1tld , Lll\l\olp,u WllC .-~ • .,. 11'1'11" '"""" M .....-11,_w,, Cotti ~t -,...ilrM to 1111 ,...,,,, wlrh Court suit. MfM, CMtfroml•, "'27.t' fM MC,..,,..,. ~·· In ltll Office ot Tiffi ~ i. bllllf Cfndlldtd W In IN Chr'lc ot tllt et.ow tnrltted court, 91" 11iiey contend that the Loi lnclNfcfVll, hi prHll'!I ~ wlrh tTll M( .. llry •-I D t t of ~ Wlndef voucht-r\ to tl'll ~!gM4 it thf C'Hlce ~"'.'61! fS ~ p 8 r men l111t lt1191'MOI llllcl· -1th tM COUl'llY of Hirmon 0. S~ 1nd Jlfoml D. Airports failed to prepare an Cltfk ot Orlll!llH' Count'f on: hlit. 14. itn, S.vtnlck 1sm v1nhK• ervd., Stt. "1" ·---~-1 1"mpact study 'Nil.LIAM E. ST JOtlN, CO~NTY CLEll:IC, ~·n' o.~ •. Celt!, 91.lOl wlllcll •• 11'19 envuvuuieuws lrY ~ J , ~. DiilW'Y· piece ol bullMn of tl'HI 11"Clfn/9!lfd lit •II as required by the California I' lltm m•ttrrs p1r11lnlnt ti> tit• ••••I• et ••Id . ta) fl\lbll"1otd ()r~ C:otlf 01rty Pllol. ~~I wlrhln ~r monllll lfllf' tM Env1ronmen Quality Act of Stpltml)lf' n. " •nd October 2. '· flrat D11bi1<1t!on of 11111 M!lce. 1970. 1tn 2cu-n O•ltd S.ottmNr 1•. 1tn. EU91'1'1 ROMet! • Crulll!la Seen PUBIJC N011CE ~~~ ~,~11 rr BRAGG (AP) " NAaMO• o. SPAllfNll & • • I PICTm0Us llJSINftl JllOMl 0, IAVENICI( Obstruction of nuc ear power •AM• IT,t.TrM•lfT 1sm vwtw• ,,.,..,, ..itt "' Baker takes a tum prac. ---------------------- Discovery Discount,ed By Museum The 12-member panel said the drive, which twists along the crest of the Santa Monica Mount.aim, should have the character of "a ribbon-like park." e Slaow Closed plant construction threat.cps n.. ~ PM"MM .r. doll'IG sfllrmM Olb. C•tlftnlla t1• u -~1.H j IMI,,.. u · An.tMJ't ,.. f.-cotef ticing loadin~ anrl unloadi'lg the weapon. A shell la!ls to Ille tarmac. "Oh .... "says Baker. Hands shake slightly with exertion, concentration. anx- iety. Tough to be a rookie. TouRh to be a cop. But the cards ari? really stacked against Baker. BAKER STANDS five feet four inches. and weighs 105 pounds. She is 26, the mother of a 6- year-old son. wife of a Loo Angeles policeman and a female cop on the streets of. L.A .• "I tried being a housewife and didn't like it,!' she says. Nothlng new for women to be cops. But for two weeks, 12 Los Angeles Countv fem11le deputies have teamed with male partners to pi\trol the streets of Los Angeles. The pro'(ram is exoerimental. Mar.v Baker ha s one year to prove her worth on the beat. She totes all the standarrl ~ear for a patrolman -gun, Mace, cuffs. everything. Famll11 Circus BRmSH EXPO 1972 S!l'T. 28 ·OCT. I BONDED SLACKS 3 Days O.ly 322 Re<J. 3.18 SOUTH COAST PLAZA - .... r:rG¥+ •1W1 JERUSALEM (AP) Evidence of a crucifixion about 2,000 years ago con- tinues to arouse speculation abroad, but the Rockefeller Museum in Jerusalem is con- vinced that the relic has nothing to do with the death of Christ. The evidence is an ankle bone with a steel nail driven through it. II was found In 1969, but the discovezy was not. 8lUIOllllCed ttnlll WI year, pending •.lb!dY. REDWOOD CITY (AP) Pollution forced closing of the water skiing and boat show at Marine World-Africa U.S.A. Although cause d. the pollu· tion - a broken sewage pipe in one of the recreation park's lagoons -wu repaired, the show was not resumed "until the h i g h e s t environmental standards can be achieved," a spokesman said. Water in the man-made lagoon was grossly paUuted with disease -c a u s I n g bacterlJl and posed a health hazard for show parl!clpanls, said San Mateo County water an energy uwa;.a1 n aon. YoUllfG •P£•soNNEL Dl\lt Northern and c e D t ?'a 1 IEJl:VtcE °' AHAHEIM. l!NO $outll Putllthtd ~ COftl C.lly l"llof, Calilo · the -"'-! of Al'llflllm.·""""'4rr.. C:•llft!r'nl• ,_ ~ 11. :is •nd Octobfr J. ,, rm rrua, .,.~.. aot11 v.... ,......... htvltl' or L• ta3-11 Pacific Gas &· Electric C.o ~ tncorp«•ffti' CA ea111orr11.1, ----------- said 1.-' ColpoiMklft) )HO . Wllll\lrl iouMYln!,I• IK:le. Los """'"' C•llftnlll fOOllS. PUBLIC NOTICE PG&E proj8CCs 1be demand TtiF• IM11'1111 '' •hlt ·Uflducltd lrY '1----------- 1 ~• h llmhed CC:rporetlol\. NOT1Cl 01' TJl:USTll"I sALa or power -"we C 1tott1 Y~ ""'°"""' Serv1c•• J'.i . Ni. 1.1f1su. from a million kilowatt& in °', '" ,-, "'•.'... 1';..,· rc1t 1 °" Twsdav. Oct. 31, 1m. 1111:00 A.M., · · k" · '""' · r "" n NA T!ONAL COMMUNI TY ADVISORS. 1940 to U milhon llowatts m Tlllt tt1'-f flt.ct with the countv INC., ••duty ~lnted Tr1111e. 11ndlf' and 1972 _ .will reach 19 mllllon Cllrk 01 Or~ County on tepi.mber 13. p!,ll''uant "' .o-i et Trust recorded k·1 tts . 1980 John F D--1972. av hYlf'ly J, M1611C>le, [)eopllty Ain111st 21. 191'0, '' Inst, No. 11$4, In !look l owa In ' ' !Xllr" COl.lllty c~ , 2tlll '381. Plflt' IOS, of Ofllci•I lt<KOl'd• ln ""' ner told the 8MUa1 Redwood At-OC " olllc• ol flll Covnty Recorlllf' et 0.-enge , , • ~ Or11'191 Cots! OtJIV Piiot, C011nty, C1Utornl•, WILL SELL. AT Empire Association meeting, S~tcmti.r lt. 2S, Ind October ,, '· PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST Ill). He ~lnl'V\rted the p~ '7n j~n OER FOfl CASH (pj!Ylbl• ,, llmt ot .... ·-~ •">""""'!------------, 11'1 llwlul ..-.v et 1t!t Unllwd Stlta) et Mendocino nuclea!' power PVBUC N()TICE 111e Miii"' mint tntrante ro "" Old project and critlcbied what he ~Tioc~~~~·~~ calJed the "pictmt fence {'°"'*1'( WW 6th St.t s.nt. AM, ••--~-j•~u" 0...._.;_ -~t. llllWPOln'...sA UWll'llO K~ Cllltomll. all r~, 1111111111 .. _... ~ ~wi-orvu1 y....,..... ~ OJITW:ICT ..._ to. •!Id 1'111W """' Ir( It undlf' Mid constructlon. ....,. llWlttllt ai. Defld or Trust in "" pr'CllllrtJ tltMtllll In • NOTICE 11 MUl:EIY CIVIN l'holt ltll Yk1 CouMJ' end Sii"' ~ •: -~ --~-..----•C..,,;. 86ei'd' et Ed'W:ett.-i· of "'9-N-1-MtM -t.ot&"11f'Tr.ct No...U. In ~city ol • Ufll'flld kt!Col "Oiltrkf of°" .... c...,ty, C'ost• Nee .. ,,... M•P ~ In EXPERTS SAY reaearcb .,........................................ C1llfornl .. wllf ~ .... Maltd bidt llP to look 161, P191S 7 •l'ld • ol banished ,._ •i.-... w. that the II 11:00 A.IA. en ttie Attt *1 Gf oetoblr, lffl MIKtll•-Meps, Ill ltll llfflct of fM _.., ~ et 1t1e offla "' .. 111 ScMal Oltlrlct. c-ty RKOl'Olr or uld County. . bone might be from the body Bo 1 BJ ed Iota..., ,, ..,, ""-ctntt• Awnvoa, cost• TN '''"' ldd,.... n ~ ~ Christ a IEI awn. Mne. Celllonlla, et which 111'111 Mid bids dell'llllllon. H •ny. or ""' 'FNI pr'lpM"tV of · 13 ~ wlll .,. pvbflcty """*' 1nd relll for: dtt(rl~ 111cM> Is""""°""" IO.,.: "Since the di .. ""Very of the ' TltACTO!t MOWER 1161 ll&m•rtl; W1y, Cost• M-. "'-V An bids -Ho 111 In l«"Ol'da~ wlrh c1111on1l1 bone there has been no further } Condlfl-. I "I I r II e I I 0" I . •M The uncllf'llvned Trwl" dltd11nu lftY d I t f rt " D B ks o $Pttf"c111on1, \lltllcll ,,. -on t!,. lfl llebl'Hty lor tnY lntDl'l'KIMn et lftt ,,,..., eve Opmen 0 any S0 ' yse1• •~ry rea . ut !ht office of !he 1'ur"Che1lt111 A(llftl (If Mld .odr•lt Ind olllef' common dHlgnellorl, It says museum curator Moshe "i..t:::: Sd"tcol orstrlcl, 1w Pl1Ctnt1a A-.. •llY· ,,_,, l'llf'lln. t: Cott• MH1, Cl'llfoml1. s.ld .,1e wUI bl me.de, but wlf!MiOI Dot.an. ,; . Etch bidder mvst 1Vbm11 1 bid depmll COWMl'lt or w1rr1nty, ••pr'"' or lmolllcl. Archeologist v ass i J ju s ~ ~ROENJX, Ariz. (AP) - A Jack of good sanita~ lft Ille '-"" ot • 1;11rTllltd « Cl lhllf'I r.,gMdh'IO Tiiie, l'OIMtslon. ·Of - Tzaferis a Greek Orthodox practice caused a widespread outbreak of dysentery among ~ : ~d.=.. eci:i11 ri! ":.per~ ~ ;_ ':.,';:; ~":.,. ~ ..........: .. .:_.:. _-:;d;~ tn Israel, persons floating_ on the Colorado _River during_ . the ....,.,.. ....,,""to..,. order If,.,. ~ o-i If Trwt. ll>wlt: ~ w1~ ~ \AU~ n:::::ll .. '& J""'M U!IJfNIS kflOd l)ldrkf, A Ptrlormlnce ler:esl """-'• ea provided In Mid believes the chances of finding summer, an Ariz.ma Heahh Commission official aaw. 80l'ld""" .. ~ .. ,!tie dllCr'Wlloft of noiitl•I. ld\'Ml(ff. II eny, under"" tpmts Christ'• --•-·are ttit"ht .. n.. Dr. Frank Reider said the Infection was not a resaJ.t: ""' Ol•lcl. '" "'9 _, If 11Hur• to " uld o.w ot Trvtt, t-. en.ron Md 1~1.lol:IJIQ •a.........., ...,. 1n1o "11:11 Coilfl'ld. tM,,..... ef ~ o1 fM TrvstM end II fllll .,_.. nil · of water quality 1n the river. ""en.ck,.., .. bl·torflllld. or"' uw of• Cl'Mttd "'1114 Deed or TTVtt. · "II ,,...._,.., bas •-traced '---1.1--Mii. &... lloM. ttte full IMl!"n ,._..,, 1'1n bl The befllflclefv .,...,. Ifill D9ld et _..........,. ~ W & II'~ ~ M.:11 ~fl9d M Mid lcklol Dlllrlcl of Orent1 Trust· lle!'etofore, eocvl9d end Olltwrld u A,......'ALLY THERE Is no river boats aod river rafts, N be said. • c_.... "'..,. ........ 11 ... d • wrtnM Dec1"..m ot ~•v ''W ·~-• It -~ by --~11oo in •L-No 1lldd« _,. wl"'<lr•w hll Md for• o.t....tt ....o o.menct for Seit, end• writ• real search for the body or e 1.lllllA. was ..aWK:U poor CWlu.lw. "'"' pw1o11 ot fwfy-fM c..s1 drft. ett" "" ..,. ~' " e...mon to S111. ~~M" he sa~s. ""~-.does · handling of food and portable tolleta:,'• fle said. c11t1o.., for !tie'--"""*"'· n. c.-.i u. Motlc• o1 ..,.._w., num-., Tl'll lolrf fll EdUCl"on el ltM MIWPClrt-o.twn lfld ~to S4I to.,.~ one begin? were Reider said the State Health Department was taking Mn11M111tid $dlOOI 011tr1c1 ,....,._ rM.tttfttt1e(DClllfywMr11t11rM1,,.....,.,11 M-lo ~ ~-sttuatlon 11Sht i. r11.et "'Y or 111 Mft1 •nd noi IOtated. cnreified during Roman times. ""'¥"' "11!=.'1. ... n: • --~Y Kft9I • forriwtt t11"' Ind to 0.1,; s.ptirmNr 11, 1•n. Invariably, the families claim-He said letters are being receiVed from many parts WIM wry ~ " 1rr...,11rlly 11'1 NATIONAi.. COMMUNITY I the Unl.ted States ............... of .. _ --~ k •llY bid r~v.d. ADVIS.OA:S, INC., ed the bodies and extracted O • ~., ... V-U..,.'6 un: vuwica · oettd Stpt, 1st1t, ttn 11 1rvs1 ... tN lhe na"·." NEWPORT-MESA TITLE IN$URANCI AND ~ ~ 'lll!bi_~ VNIFU!D SOfOOL TRUST COMPANY ·-~ DAILY 10. JO: SUN. 10. 7 MON.· TUES.· WED. @N LY! • DIST•ICT AOtnt • et Or"""' COUflo!Y, Ctlll, BY Ladef'n• G. Cotlman ay Dorothy H.,....y Fl.i'llr Aul!lor!Itd ~l9Nfur1 Pun:1'111h'IQ """"' $484 ~1100 Publl1hed Or1not Cotlt Dally 11'1101, ~lhM Ot'enot CO.It D9Hy Pl)OI, kplember 2S Ind OC!obl!' 2, t, ltn 5-pl. It lfld Sip!. 2L lffl 2-ti-7"J 25\l-1'J PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE MOTICI TO COMTllACTOtl:I IMftr'l.__I IM llftl •twl'OaToMa54 UNl,110 SCHOOt. DISTltlCT Nllln llMlfllt lia NOTIC:I! IS HEllll!IY GIVEN 11'111 1t1e loltrd Of Edvallori ot the N.wport-Mtu unullcl ki'lool Dlltrlcl 11 or.ne-Covntv, C.llfomla, wm AC~ INled bilk 11p IO 2:• P.M., T......,, OC...., I .. 1'72. 11 tTll office If .. Id Sdlool Dlstrlel, klcalmf II 1157 PllCll'ltil A-. Coate Mal, C•llfomll, •t whld'I llmt ...... ltlcl9. WHI bl publicly Ol*lild -"" ,_, !Or: NEW ACCORDIDH FOLOIHO DOOR5 I. DEMOUNTAl!lll.f' PARTITIONS -UNns "D. E .. F'" et ~A5T8LVFF SCHOOt. All bldt ,,, ,,, " In ICCOf'G.ll'KI With condtllol'll, l"'lrucOOl'I, •nd Speclflcltlorls whkh ar. ,_ on Ill• In 1111 office et Ille Arcriuect, Cermleheef.Kemp, Archltetfl, '810 Loi ,.i11 PllQ, LM ""'"""' Ct1lfonll1, BULKY COMFY, IRUSHED ACETATE/NYLON TAILORED PJS eecti Okldtr ,.,.,., Wbmll • Old depostt In ttt. form et • cwtflltd or u•lllw"s en.ck Or • bid bol'lcl ..w•I -Nn ,...., .. , 11°"'-> of 11'11 lll'IOIJJll of fll• bid, INd• ~yabt1 to lhl !>l'dl" of rha Ntwp0rt·Mef1 Unl!l«I kflOOI Dls,,.lcl. In Iha avtnt of taltur• to ll'lter Into •i.>ell contrect, Ille Pl'OCffd1 Of Ille cl!Kk w111 .,. forllltld, Of" In CIH of • bOnd, rh• II.Ill lllrtl "*"'°' Wiii be twi.illd hi ...... School Dltlrlcl of Drenpe COl,lnty, CARDIGAN SWEATERS l Days Owly RECi. 5.96 222 3 DAYS ONLY A OIPOl!I Of IU.W pw Mt will lie fft!Vlted IO OV.1r1n'" ~ """"'' In oood eoncll!lon et plens end 1ptelflc.ltlon1 wl!l'lln FIVE (J) lfjoyS elter 111• bid CIPfl'llnO 11111. No bid will lie ~ h'oo1I • eonlTector .,..,_ r..1 nat been llct'l!Hd I"' llCUlfd • 11ic1 wilt! !tie proYlllons OI !tie Contr1etw'1 Lie-Act Of to ..tlofn • Pl"O(IOMI Form llQ l'IOot bMI LNIMd lf*lllcally tor 11'11 P'll'PC>I• Of IM.lbmlttlne • bid for lhll ll'OIKf. No bldellf' '"'Y wlthdr-1111 bid tor • wlod et fOrtv·nvt (4) dap ,,,_. tll9 0•19 "' tor "" .... ""' tllel'IOf. ni. DlllrlCt 1'111 ~"*' 1119 IMMl'•I prev•lll!!O rete ot per dl1m '"9M In 111e IOCllllV In Wl'llth rhl• won 1s to ii. Ptr1om\ed tor MCI! °"'" or 1ype et -rkl'Nn """" ,. .Xl'Clli. the contr•ct, Which Wiii bl •••rded I!> 11'11 IUC~I bidder, to bl "follow11 SIX lt.UIC T•ADU 0 ... AlltllM tllf °""'" C-ty) CAAl"aNTl!tl MHtth I. w.lflA -61C pr llovr Ptn1lon -7k pt,r '- V1c1tlon $av1ng..,t+oll01y -50c Plf llovr Foremen: lll:t<l'l-,,., llf• ft'l•n ~ Plf l'IOvr mor• ft'ltit Ille hoo.irly rJte of Ill• lllr;il'Mllt Cerpenllf' c11u111ca11on O'ilf' Wfllell he h•• l'ftPONlbUffY, ellcludlno "P,..umetlc N•lllr or Powf!' SllplM." C1rpwotw stlll'lglfl' MlllWrlglll sew Fl191' TatNe P-S-0Plf1tor P-~llc Nllltf' II' ~ llltll.,. l.AIOll•as H-.Mth . Wltf•r• -1k·Sfl/n1 '6c ·S/1m S/lf71 11.!l 1.26 •.D 1.11 t .11 ... Full f•shion long slHv• bulky cardi9•ns in pocketed t1nd b•lt1d 1tyle1. Sm1rt pop- ular colors. S i1et S.M.L. Soft brushed t«t:att. nytoa pajamas rhat aivc w:armth without weight. MUH::ailored c:oH1t with pipins trim. Popw.ltr colors. 32-40. P-lon -11.10 • S/\/1'J1 SI.»• $11111 V&e,,llon -Jllc:·ltllnl1 Jk·.f/lln FOrlme": Not 1111 lllln IOc per ,_.. ,,_. !hen the hovrtJ' WIOI ,... • ...,_, c,.ttlfk.lllon _. Mitch Ill 11111 1196fnlllp. S/1/72 '·"' ..., 111m S.945 .... .... SMART SPORT TOPS Ovr R111. 1.96 3 Days Only 133 Selection of tong·slttVe 1tylt1 in col~ fuJ sollds and stripes. Ma~ of 100% cot.- ton, nylon or poJ.yeater, 4-14. OW'ge Jl CORDUROY SLACKS '""' t7.D) .l$ ~ JoumrmMri ... ... "" .. ll11n "·" . u 1/1/72 "·* . u 11un •• ... ~ A colorful selection of slacks in 1 f a variety of styl•s. Acrylic bond- 11d to nylon or reyon •cefete. Si1es 8· 18. Our .... 1.37 l Days °"" 111 Alkotton slactc1 wlttoi chill-chasing fltnnll linil\g. Full 1nd halt-boxer styling wit~ back pocket: 5Pofty colo'I. 3·6X °"1rlll it COSTA MESA 2200 HARIOR BLVD. lComer·of WlllOll) "It' 1 • HUNTINGTON BEACH 19101 MAc;NOUA lCorMr of Ga1fllld) \ " I. SW A part their Th "A who ing 1960s wock Jler Beac Pha men bou wind ~~g di Fi mid llwl loci! tlon. " a for l Lag1111a eh Today's Final N.Y. Steeks VOL. 65, NO. 269, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1972 TEN CENT'S DAILY "'-01' 1'9ff ....... Policeman's Killer Still 'At Large' By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL Of .. DaffY ~llft Steff The manhunt for suspected police killer llerman L. Clouston, who bas literally come and gone around two counties for fi ve days, continued today with an appeal for his guaranteed-safety surrender. So far, the man sought in connection with the shooting death of Buena Part Police Detective Darrel D. "Bud." Cate last Thursday ha! managed to e.scape several potential police traps. Gunfire ha! erupted each ll!ne, the last --one-Involving-a burst-ol -20-obots whicb - peppei'ed a fleeing car carrying a scared car salesman mistaken for Clouston. He tried to speed away to avoid encUy f :t..: gunfire resulting -as be fled with two terrified girls in the car -which be feared wou1d come after Clouston was reported at the car lot. Somehow the terrified trio escaped without injury. Buena Part Police Chief Dudley D. Gourley today appealed to Clouston, an ex-convict who claims be won't ~ taken alive, to surrender with someon!' as an escort. He suggested It be done in company with a newspaper reporter, a minister, a priest, or s>meone as a third party. "I urge him to surrender before other lanooc;nt.JIOOP)o .,. • ....,.,y"""' IQ. llll!'d ... killed," Chief GctUrley ~- The Illa! wbli:h bu nnced fJom the Buena hrti:·.AMhelm area up to IOUth Los Anleiel County twi<le DOW bu Jn.. volved 8bootiog lnddeDts on four oo- caslons. SWEDISH TELEVISION CREW USES LAGUNA BEACH AS BACKDROP Unconcerned Beach V11ltor S-1 In F-round "We have bad several near-tragedies," Chief Gourley Slld Sunday. "We want to avoid any more of these situations," be continued. ' Laguna OD Fil111 Swedish Crew Shoot,s TV Series A Swedish television film crew is using Laguna Beach as the backdrop for a five- part series they are shooting now for tbelr country's viewers. The story being shot ill from the book, "A Time on Earth" by Wilhelm Moberg, who apparently wrote the novel while liv- ing in Laguna Beach .during the early 1960s. 1be film crew, several of whom have worked on pictures with I n g m a r Bergman, ha! been filming on tbe Main Beach, and Sunday at the Park Forest Pharmacy. "It i9 a story of a 90litary man and hi! memories," Per Sjostrand, film crew director, said. Much of lhe action takes place in the Hotel Laguna, which ha! been sporting a new sign along one wall declaring "Eden Hotel," the name of the hostel in the Moberg's book. The central character is a man in his 70s who has come to the United States in 1920, following the d e a t h of hi! brother In Swoden. He comes to Laguna Beach, and after working in real estate, retires to the hotel. There bne day, he receives a newspaper from his home, and It sets orf a series of memories depicted in the film by flashbacks. The program will be broadcast in March in five parts of 50 minutes each on Swodil!b TV. While Eiler Larsen, Laguna Beach's l8JDOU3 Greater, dld appear in the book as a character, he will not be portrayed In the film. The company WU.bes to bolate the cen- tral character and concentrate on bis Im- pressions as be feels death approaching, said Rolf Nyqvist, production manager. While commenting favorably o n Laguna Bench In general, tbe crew down- ed tall gl..,.. of 90ft drlnU and noted (See FllM, Ps1e Z) "He may tblnt he ClllllOI give himself up safely beca111e be killed a police of- ficer," Cblef Gourley added, proaimlng Clouston ill indeed the slayer of Detective Czte, who left five children. Clouston bu escaped a narrowing police dragnet several thne>, the most recent case being one in which he fled on foot via a flood (ll)lltro} channel after an ei:challge of """"'· He bad been recognbed from news photoa, according to investigators, when he allegedly tried to trade bis .12 caliber pistol for a used car at an agency. The frightened salesman talked the suspect into going out for a cup of coffee while he considered tl'e deal and called police after the man kleotified as Clouston left. And when officers arrived, the car salesman tried to get away hinuelf to avoid the confrontatioQ, but was mistaken (See SUSPECT, Page ZJ Julia C. Morris Service Tuesday Rosary will be recited In McCormick Laguna Beach Ciapel at 7 o'clock Ibis evening for Julia C. Morris, 281 Cypress Drive, who died Friday at the age of 90. Wind, New Firebreak Cut Hold Laguna Brush Blaze Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Gatberine of Siena Catholic Church, with burial following at Calvary Cemetery, LDs Angeles. A native of Canada, Mrs. Morris, a retired librarian, had lived in California for 48 years and in Laguna Beach for the past 30 years. Sbe is survived by a son, Anthony Mor- ris of West LDs Angeles, and by nine grandchildren. A brush lire !hit blackened 1.~cres ol land near the proposed Alta Laguna BouleVard• extenslbn In Laguna Beacb Saturday .nm-was hold bock by a favonible •ind and it new firebreak co.t by the coulity, dty !iremen said toc111. Three Laguna Beach fire units, man- ned by .14 men, lnoludln( off-duty firemen, and three county unlts with , II llllll batUed the fire 10< almost ' two hours, aaslsted by an unusual BOutbeut wind which dlrected names away from Top of the World and Arch Beach Heights homes, about ore-third of a mile distant on either side. Finl (lremen to reach tbe _ ..,., midway lietween the ·end of .Uts ~ Boulefard and Del Mar A venue, r&ni (IQ foot from the Top of the World lltt .afa. !Ion. A r.w-wheel drive vehicle wu 1011t 1head over a dirt road to ·lucl the 1111 for dty snd county pumpen that Ion.;. l ed. Firemen who were unable to determine the cause of the blaze, tod1y pratsecl d~ who a!Slsted In averting what they·nld could ba .. been a m1jor fire. pollpg that the fire ori(lnated In the r1gi>t<>f·WIJ reserved for the con- bo•e;nlal Alta Lquna Boulevlrd e1- tensloa, whiclt bu -_.i by en-vironrneotallila, a Laguna Beach Fire Department ..,._ commented thill morning, ••we a1te need that road !" CAR AD CLICKS ON FIRST CALL The ,,...ce WP" ri"hf and so was th 1 0 ••• ., Jt f ••l• I ·~I ,..,,. "' ,.., " " ·•,,. sale after this ad appeared in tbe DAILY ·.:;; f\."lor.1n ·.vagon, new , bat!. I"'.", oti"". t>\vntr, 4~,UIO ml. ~ ~. nx-:ocxx. Tiie Fire llepertmeot • and SdJool Dlolrlcl have bad:ed the 1illllop e1-"'°""'l• which would join tho 'l'op'ol tho · • Yes. the firs' c•ll•x ""''""'!he~Wc\rld and Arch ~.Ueltlhtl areao but , .... blG't~ and lellor ,._iocl.111'1.- ' ltiJ ~gn. lnvolvlo( .u...r.e cot...a.llll lolfpJ. 'Lei ui -,... """'1• tilo:: 'We opetotioos, bas boon sbarpl,y crtUcbed can find buyers, oellen,o fen t e rs, and the·projec\ now is be!nl revlowed. whatever yoo'ro looltq for. ,Dfal .the A•llllaller Jnob ore !bit btolce out on direct line ID results. ~ 142 !1678, Doana !Jrl!e, near Uguna's Park DAILY PILOT Claaslfled Advertising A-flllndoj Ille..-. WU douled bJ Dept. llremen In a mstter of minutes. ----------- • a1n • OAIL.Y ,IL.OT S!1tf ~ .... PROPOSITION 20 BACKERS PAUSE IN FASHION ISLAND DURING LONG BIKE RIDE State Sen. James Mills (With Mustache), Leads Group of About 80 Toward San Diego Mills' Prop. 20 ~icycle Team Pedals Into Laguna 'lcalifornia, Alabama and s 0 u t h Carolina are the only states which have no plans governing coastal management and planning. Every other state blessed with this kin« or precious natural resource has taken some action to preserve and enhance it," Sen. James R. Mills CD-San Diego), '\t!'.lld a_crowd of Laguoans Sunday as he6lcycled into town to boost Proposition 20, the Coastline Protection Initiative on the November ballot. Mills and bill fellow cyclists stopped at Laguna's Main Beach for lunch as they neared the end of their 500-mile "coastal protection" bike ride from San Francisco to San Diego. They were greeted by Mayor Charlton Boyd, Vice Mayor Roy Holm and con- servaUonist William Wilcoxen, all of whom spoke in support of the Coastline Initiative. After the lunch stop, the cyclists pedal- ed off to San Clemente to spend the night at the State Park In that city before pro- ceeding to San Diego. "'You may not think there ts much drama in the spectacle of a middle-aged, balding legislator huffing and puffing bis way down the coast highway," Mills told the crowd ... But you are not looking at it from my perspective. There a r e moments when I feel an acute sense of drama -not to say alarm -as I try to keep up with the rest of our party." Stressing the seriousness of the tour. Mills added, "A wide awareness that there is a problem is almost a solution in itself. This has been the pattern In other states. Coastline controls have been im- posed only after some demonstration by the public that they want their beaches unspoiled, that they want aCCHS to their own beaches. and that they wUI no longer tolerate unrestricted, haphazard develop- ment of thei r coasUine." With twe>-thirds of California's 1,100- (See CYCLIST, Page %) $5.Million Haul Reported In Laguna Niguel Heist By FREDERICK SCROEMEBL Of "" Dallr Plltr' Sl~I An eight-member ga.Dg that burglarir ed the Lagwla Niguel branch of United CaJlfomla Bank took $5 million in cash, jewelry and securities, an Ohio man in- dicted in the case allegedly confided to a friend. 1be statement assertedly was made by Charles Albert Mulligan. 38, of Youngs· town, Ohio to Earl Dawson of Tustin. Mulligan, authorities asserted, told Dawson that eight men broke into the bank's vault in March and collected $5 millioo In loot. The gang then sold the securiUes for 18 percent of their fact value and kept the cash a n d jewels, Mulligan ,.portedly told Dawson. The· ststemeni., which .defense at· tome.ya for Mulligan have attempted to bar Jrom ccw:I,. wlll ·be admitted when the trial opens Tuesday, U.S. District Courl Judge Matt Byrne ruled Friday. Mulll~an, •long with Nt\IJ Dlnsio. 36. of Beardman, OhiO and Pbilip Christopher, 29, of Cleveland faco charges of bank bu~l1ry, conspiracy and bank J3rceny. Two brothers, Ronald and Harry Barber, have been indleled but remain at lll'fl". Judge Byrne ai.o denied a motion by ottomey Anthony Glauman , reprc,.<lt· Intl ~. to 111ppress as evl· """'°' $30,lltltl • In <11h Hized by FBI •«eats at the time of Chrtstopher's ar~ .. st. Two ti blils, authOlties ny, can be traced to the Laguna Niguel bank. Byrne also denttd a motion by Mlllllpn)_ atthrneys to exclude li'om cowt '!ltlJnl torchel and ol!)er evidence IOllled iti.Un the !lUnk·of a getaway car, ••• allegedly discovered in Dawson 's garage. Mulligan was arrested June 2 in Tustin. apparently on his way to Dawson's to (See LOOT. Pa1e Zl Laguna Cyclist Hurt in Accident On Hairpin Curve A 12-year-old Laguna Beach boy was injured Saturday wben he lost control of his IO.speed bike while desoending Temple Hills Drive and was hurtled into a guard rail on the halrpin curve. Kyle Douglas Franaon, 3059 Zell Drive. was taken to SOUth Coast Community Hospital by ambulance after the noon ac- cident, and released after treatment for facial injuries. Minor lnjuries also were sufrered by an 18-year-old El Toro Marine Saturday when the cu in whJch he was rtding slammed Into the rear or another vehicle on S. Coast Hlghway. Poltce sald driver Thomas Michael Mcintosh, 281 of La Mirada, had stopped In the southoound traffic lane behind a car making a left tum at Brooks Street, when his car was struck from behind by a car driven by Marine Daniel Ray Lightfoot, I!, or El Toro. Winford J. Bushl, a pa11enger In the Lightfoot car, was talten to the base hospital for treat· ment·of a fadal laceration • Poll Says Nixo1t Gai11ing in Lead, Naw Alwad 39% NEW YORK (AP) -A new poll _. ducted jointly for Time magazine and the Ne\v York Times shows President Nix- on leading Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern by 39 points -62 to 23 percent. l\.1oreover, the President has overtaken l\.fcGovern even among r e g i s t e re d Democrats, 43 to 40 percent , according to the su rvey released Sunday. It was con· ducted ,by Daniel Yankclovich, Inc., bet ween Aug. 25 and Sept. 12. The 39-point margin represents M 1 l percentage point increase over a parallel Yankelovich survey taken a month earlier .. Meanwhile, McGovern aides disclosed the results or a private national poll showing the Democratic contender whit· tied the Nixon lead from 34 to 22 points in recent weeks. McGovern campaign director Frank Mankiewicz said Sunday that the poll was based on telephone conversations with 1,500 persons nationwide. all oC whom had been interviewed in depth earlier. The Times said there was nn indication in the Yankelovich survey th a t Mc:Govern may have narrowel:I Nixon's lead during early September but the shift was so small that it could have been ac- cowited for by sampling error. Mrs. Skelton Better PALM DESERT (APl -Georgia Skelton, the estranged wife of co median Red Skelton, is reported in satisfactory condition at Eisenhower Medical Center where she is being treated for a blood in- f~tion. The 51-year-old Mrs. Skelton has been at the center for about 10 days and was on the crilical list before showing improvement over the weekend . Orange Coast Weather Sunny ski•• throug!i Wednesday. with highs In the 70s, both Inland and along the beaches. Lows to- night around 58, according to the weatberlady. INSIDE TODAY A lont gunman fired on the r oothilt Ditmion police 1tati<m early this morning wllh such in· temity that policemen tmicU thought thty Wtre 1'nder attack by a gang of men arm.td with machine oum. See storv on Page 5. ' L.M. -' """ lHlllttrl .. ...... " ..... I C1Uftnll1 • .,., ...... ., .. , • Cl11.Ulecll .... or-Ctu•f'f ' ...... " s,1v11 -" ,...,_,,. " ·-, .. ,, 0.-. Httk:M • Sr.ck Mlorl1lt , .. 1, •ct~,_ I T111"11 ... I l1t""11IMM11t • _ .... • , ... _ lt·ll Wo-• ,. '" . ...,., • .,.,,,... II.-. U.14 ~ " ·--• ,2 DAILY PIL01 LB From Page I CYCLIST ... mile coutllnt alrtady pn\•1\ely o"'Tled and only 250 mUH of what 11 left usablt a.s recrea!ion beaches by 20 nHJllo:i Cal ilarlliam, "there is not much left lo preJetVe," aid the Rnltor. Prof)O.sition 20. he stud, 1s not oHl'red as the ul!1mate solution to 1hc coastline c·rislS, but ..s a method of gaining 11n1e lO develop plans for the cOASI. II calls for lhe crcalLon of a Coastal 7,onc Commi.'5ion and !iii regional com- n11ssion11 to plan the best use of the coastline. The com n1Ls.slons would be madt' up half by rcprcscntal!vl'~ of local governmenls and baJ; by public members t:1ppolnted by the (;ovcrnor ti n d LA.<gl!lature. The co mmission \1•ould be required lo su bmit a plan to the Legislature by 1975, and in the meantime. no coastal develop- ment could take place within 1,000 yards of the shorellnc without a special pcnn1L "Opposition to 1.:oastlinc prote<>tion is formidable. and the L<>gislatu re has been unable overcome it." 1'-1ills said. "An alliance ol both big business and se ents of organ ized labor opposed c stline protection legislation Ulla year. T oil interests are afrai dof losing prof- it and some of our largest unions are af aid of losing construction jobs. If we can learn anything from the legilllative defeat of coastline protection, it is that the opponcnll of Proposition 20 are wealthy, well organized and powerful. We can expect a very slick, professional campaign against thi.s air proach to coastline protection in the ""'eeks ahead." Referring to coastline p r o t e c t i o n legil!llation in other states, Mills took an indirect swipe at Governor Reagan. Jn these states, he said, "There was another form of pressure that is misl!ling in caJifornia -strong leadership by the governor." Delaware, which has one of the strongest coastline protection laws in the nalion, said Mill.!, "also has a courageous Republican Governor, Russell Peterson, who stood up to opposition not only from the special interests but from Secretary of C.Ommeree Maurice Stans and the Nis:- on Administration to get its law enact- ed." The-California coastline, he-said, now faU. under the overlapping jurisdiction of 1 S county governments, 43 c i t y governments and dozens of special di!trlct boards , .. even asswn ing all these local governments have nothing but .the best interests of their citizens at heart. It is unreali.stlc indeed to believe that all of them can agree on a uniform coastline plan or even what the best use of the coastline is." Former Lagunan Mrs. Neher Dies Funeral services will be held in Salt Lake City. Utah, this week for Mary M. Neher, a former Laguna Beach resident who died in Pomona. Mrs. Naber, widow of the late Dr. E. M. Neher, lived in Laguna Beach from 1943 to 1965 and was active in the Com- munity Presbyterian Church. She ls survived by a daughter, Mrs . C. Sidney Johnston, Jr., of Laguna Niguel: three grandchildren, and six ·great- grandchlldren. A nat.ive of Awasco, Indiana , Mrs. Neher move.d to Laguna Beach from Salt Lake City. In 1965, she moved to Pomona, where she died this week. New Zone Plans Aired :ll1 La guna Formation of a new agricultural and recreational zone will be discussed in a Planning Commission meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Laguna Beach City Hall. If zone were enacted. il would likely be placed on undeveloped lands wit hin the ci ty Jin1its suc h as Sycamore Hills or new lands take n into th e city by an- ricxalion . 'Al so up for discussion is the proposal 15y Mayor Charlton Boyd for the isolation di the office of Planning Director from the office or Cily i\1<1nagcr , m:ikin~ the dlanner responsible instead to the citizen fllllnnin~ Com mission. • OIAN81 COAST LI DAILY PILOT 1'),·~ CCNtt (),r,I LY PILOT, With wtlklli 16 -1....t tnt' N .... s.Pres1, II Pllbllll'IN w tti. Dr.no-c .. ,t P11bllilllng Cam1>9nr. $.,... r•I• O'Cl111cw11 •rf putllitlltcl, Mor.d•V ltl~ 1 Frld1r. '°" CO'!lt• M•1•, Nt"'1!0•1 811d'\,. I l111Mlln<;1lon ltadl/Foun111 .. V~llty, L•'1\l'MI 1 Beach, ''"',_/$..:kfl.,_c~ •rod S1" 0tmm111 ' ' Si" Jul'! C111l .. r1,,o. A >i"llltt rl!'OIM•I ftllliotl I~ 11Ub!fM!lld S1!vrd1y' •nd $und•y\. Tiit prl~lai.l Pl.lbf11h l"l1 pi•nl 1~ •t JlO Wftl l•v ~1 .... 1, <;0111 Mt11, c1m11rMl1. ,,,n . lttt"•r+ N, W11J P1aldeftl •I'd Pllb!lillt:r J•ck R. Curl•v . Va ,,..ldtnl •nd ~•I IMN .... Tliom•1 1(1•¥il Edl191" l holl'I•• A. Murphi11• ...... IWOlno Edl1'111" r Ch•rl•• H. Looi Rich•rJ r. N•ll I 1 A11l1i.nt NltM9fn'I Ed~ I ...... a..ai~ 1 22 2 For•1t A"•l'lw• 1 1 M•lfl111 Atltlr•••= r.o. lo••••· t 2612 l OtW Offk .. I C.0.l• M-; JJD Wttl l1y Str_, j N~I llNdl; lln N-POrl lwllYlnl ' Ht.ol'll '*' INdl: IJ11J llowcll loul"'•rd Sin C ..,_,,; JOJ i'rlDrlll Et Ci mino 111•1 ,.,.,.... f71 4) 642 .... 321 C ..... lfld A4Mrt.W, 642 ·1671 L ..... .._.All P.,........,: : , ......... 4f4-t 4•• I C.v•lollt, 1t11, O,..l'IO, c"" Pl/9111111"lrl '<..._,.,, No ~' uorln , Utv11r1t...,., f ....,,..,.""' ""''" or *'""'ll«l'llnt• ,,.,."' rn.v bot r~ld .. 1111ovt ""'""' ,... I fl'lllllon "' CloflV,iOllt owntr. ) Sla<llf Cl9ll ,..,... Mid •I (Otl• M-, 1 ,::.11....,.11. sue.er'"'"'" ~ , ..... 11r n.u \.,.,..,llllYI ltr -11 IJ.IS. rnanllllYI mlllfary !"1"'911row!J UM 1T1911tlll,. ' -"Ii.· ..... I ce Cr e a11i Slaop Hit Sacramento Jet Crash Kills 22 SACRAMENTO CUPll -A vintage jet ighter taking off at an air sho~ smashed into a packed shopping center ice cream parlor here, killing 22 persons, man~ of them youngsters attending a Llttle League football celebration. Anoth er 16 persons were injured Sun· da y when the privately-owned F86 Sabre- )et barrelled across a higbway , struck three vehicles and bounced in a "ball of fire" into Farrell's lee Cream Parlor. "I'm sorry .. _ I'm sorry. Get tbe pea-- pie out," groaned Richard Bingham, 36, or Richmond, Calif., pilot of the plane. lie was pulled from the wreckage while 200 screaming children and adults fought to escape flarne.s that turned the Gay-905 style shop into an inferno. Blngham escaped with some broken bones and a cut face. ln Wehington, the Nat Ion a 1 plane, one ol Ameri ca's first fighter jets being displayed across the street al Sacramento's Executive Airport, smash- ed into the parlor's Howard Hug he s Room. A party "'as being held in the room for 2(1 youngsters from the Sacramento 49ers Lillie League football team. . Don lt1cCluskey. an emptoye, was fi ll- ing salt shakers in the roo1n when the plane hit. "After I picked myselr up, I grabbed five kids and broke a window and got them out," he said. "But by the n, the smoke and Dames were too intense and l couldn't get back in." . Linda Fourby, 11, Sacramento, was in a car which the plane missed by 100 f~t. She said she ran toward the screammg and breaking glass" at Farr<ll's. ''Portal'' Lingers On Transportation Safety Board said the crash was the worst in U.S. history in terms of ground deaths. FromPqel LOOT .•. The Sawdust Festival -is gone from Laguna Beach but this lingers on. Small wonder. It weighs a ton. ft is the creation of and served as the lx>oth of Hal Pastorius, sculptor. Called "Portal," the work is made of Carten, a weathering steel that is sup- posed to become rusty_ Despite this characteristic, it has a life expectancy of more than 100 years. The sculpture seems something of an anomaly to motorists along rustic Laguna Canyon Road. He said the next worst occured in Flagler, Colo., on Sept. 15, 1951, when the pilot of an experimental plane crashed "·bile attempting a roll. Nineteen were killed and 10 seriously injured. Sacramento County C.Oroner George L. pick up thf! car. . Byrne was expected to rule thl.! af- ternt"On on whether a ~ bill found in Dinsio's home may be accepted as evidence in the trial. The bill '"'as round , authorities said, in the purse or Mrs. Mary Mulligan, the mother of lll.arl.es h-fulligan and mother-in-law or Dms10. , 'l'he money has been traced to the Adult Education Expansion Gets Laguna Blessing The Laguna Beach Board of Education has given its b l essing to an ex- panded adult education school, including a diploma-granting program for p;ersom ·who have not completed high school. Classes in arts and crafts, business education, driver education, foreign language, home economics, humanities and industrial and vocational education started this week . Registration for the courses will con- tinue through next week. Information on courses and registration may be obtai ned by calling the school di strict. 494-8546. Only elective courses leading toward a diploma will be orrered duriog the first trimester. Basic requirements will be ad- ded to the program du ring the second trimester, beginning in January. There is a $5 tuition fee ($10 for driver education) charged to each adult who takes classes on a non-credit basis. Pcnons who elect the classes !Of" credit toward a diploma are not required to pay the tee. In a related action, the board approved a stipend of $150 to Walter Lawson for counseling of adults registered in the diploma granting program. Happy Children Oass Scl1eduled ''How to Have Happy, Responsible Children" is the name of a new class of- fered for the first time this year through the Laguna Beach Adult Education pro- gram. Classes. under the instruction of Helen Tracy. student of Dr. Tom Gordon's Parent Effectiveness Training, will be held on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. in Room 32, Laguna Beach High School. Registra- tion may be made at the class, beginning J\1onday. Fee for the trimester is $5. During the course, qualified speakers "'ill disc uss parent-child problem sol ving. ·•getting through" to children and methods proven elfective in building family harmony. Nixon Sees Copy Of Lagu1ia Book ''\Ve are ah ... ays pleased to be remrmbered by friends from Orange County:• notrs President Richard Nixon in a letter thanking Laguna Beach \1-ri\cr-pholographer John Hardy ror a co1>y or his nc11· book. '·only in Laguna ." Hurdy and his '"'ire, Peg, co-editor of lht• illust rated overview of life in the Art ('olon ,1·, dispa1ched a copy to San Clcn1cnlc neig hbor Nixon and his wife, sho rtly aft rr its publication. This \l't'ck they rrccived the personal lrfler or thanks from "Mrs. Nixon and rn(','' signed by the President, who a lso expressed appreciation for the Hardys' inscription of their first edition. F rom Page I FILM ... ""·e ·are not used to your heat. it seems very hol to us." But Nyqvist atided ""·e are on ~chedule," The crew will lenve on Satur- day. 'fhc main character Is played by S"·edish actor Georg Funkqvist w ho nlong with came raman (;unnar Fisher worked with Bergman. Other members of the vislllng crew arc Borje Erickson, sound engineer; and J\lary Anne Johnson , contlnulty. Nielsen said 12 of the victims were youngsters, five bo)'I and seven girls. Five women and five men were also kill- ed. More Charges .Considered In Clemente Auto Deaths He said at least two complete families were among the dead. The nose of the Korean conflict-era Laguna Niguel bank. . , In a separate ruling Friday, Byrne said Christopher, Dinslo and . Mulligan shall stand trial together, denying defense mo- tio:is to separate th«: trial of the three l!'"!n . By JOHN VALTERZA Workmen have been preparing the or "" D•111 Pi:.t s11tt area for the installation of center-strip -·The District Attorney's office will protection for tbe past several months. Flag Football Tryouts Slat.ed ·-" --- "l'm "'"11sf'd wit'-tti• 1111ings, 110 far," U.S. Attorney Jack Walters said this morning. "Otherwise, l have no comment on .... .., <'"'~." determine this week if new charges will Fences are due to be installed there in Tryouts for Boys Club Dag football in be filed against the driver of a car which a matter of days. Lagwia Beach will begin at 7 p.m. Tues- swerved across the center divider of a day and run through Sept. 30 at the Boys' freeway in San Clemente Friday and Highway patrol investigators said t~re Club. :--~ ·v caused a gri11uing crash w'..ich was no indication that the marijuana d. ti I ted t th h The Little Conference nag Cootba1l pr~ Jury selection is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, with opening statements and motions to be made on Wednesday, Wallets said. The trial is expected to run two to three weeks. From Page 1 SUSPECT •.. for the suspect due to his actions. killed three persons. 1rec y was re a o e eras . The weed was found in a man's sock in gram is for boys from 8 to 13 yean of '1;1e driver "' ""e car and his ty.•o cn m-"d age. !'layers must be members of the lhe car , officials sa1 • pan ions -all sailors station in San The discovery prompted the arrest of Boys Club. Dues are $1.50 a year. Diego -already face charges or all three men _ Walker, Nikolai Pen-Team play will start Oct. 15. All games possession of marijuana. d John' J 21 will be played at 11 a.m. Sundays at th nington, 22, an ensen, . Leo \Va Iker. 19, was the driv~r of e All three men also suffered injuries in Laguna Beach High School field. Prac- 1965 sport-modrl car which went out of the crash and remain under care in the tices may be held at any of. four fields, .. control at sunset Friday, r.rossed the Orange County Medical Center jail ward. Lagwia HJgb, Thunton Intermediate, unguarded strip of freeway north of Investigators quoted Walker as saying Top oC the World, or Boys Club. Avenir11 Pi,.~. thPn "l-nirned headon into he was cut off by another car, swerved to The Little Conference i3 strictly a local a small foreign station wagon . avoid a collision, then left the northbound program said Neal Hopkins, Boys Club Three of four occupants of the car lanes and crossed the ceoter strip, col-executive director. were killed instantly. liding with Pratte's southbound vehicle. Rules call for a weight Jim.it of US CUrrenUy,. more than 200 officers operating from two command posts in Orange and Los Angeles counties are in- volved in the search for Clouston. A fourth , Long Beach schoolteacher The ensuing traffic snlrl blocked all pounds, and DO tackling. A ballcarrU!F.-11,, tetty Morr:tt, 35, was critically hurt. lanes of the freeway for nearlf an hour. considered tackled when one of his ftl&i He is rJportedly the man who fled over a fence after Detective Cate wu tilled by two bullets during an attempt to ar- rest a suspect -presumably Clouston -?\frs. Moffitt was treated first at San The route was blocked beyond San Juan are pulled from his be.It and throlfti, Clemente General Hospital, then later Capistrano, patrolmen said. the ground. ---:;e-, on a sex crime charge. fr:insferred to Mission Commun l t y j-p;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;-Hospital where nurses this morning said s!~c \vas .-,aklng "very slight im- provement.'' The Jr'lne su rvivor in the car suffered severe head, internal and hip injuries as well as multiple cuts and bruises. Her companions were the driver, Robert Marvin Pratte, 35 ; his wife, Brigitte. 32, both of Long Beach, and Laura Jo Washle, 34, La Palma. TI1e four were described by highway patrolmen as "innocent victims" in the crash which took place in a stretch ma r- red by the most seriou~ local aceidents experienced in San Clemente for the past several years. La guna Rej ec ts Carpenter Bill The reorganized Lagu na Beach City Council has voted to w i t h d r a w sup- port of Sen . Dennis Carpenter's coastal protection bill, which connlcts with Proposition 20. the st ricter coastal con- trol legislation supported by the new council. The Carpenter bill ""'On the support of the previous council which, since the July recall of Councilman Edward Lorr and resignation or Mayor Richard Goldberg, now has a new makeup. Since the new council has voted sup- port or Proposition 20, councilman Roy Holm pointed out, the earlier Carpenter bill support no longer is valid. Coast Unit Eye d By Councilmen The Laguna Beach City Council has been advised to g i v e careful con- sideration to the value of continued pRrticipation in the Orange County Coast Association. Councilman Roy Holm, who sa id he had attended a number of the Associa· lion's meetings, told lhe council he (ound them "O'linimally -productive." He .suggested the city save $30 Ip dues by maintaining a membership for the city only this year, instead of for the city and each of the five councilmen as well, and that activities of the AS80Ciation be r losely observed in the coming fi scal yea r to decide if continuing participation is warranted. Ae1·0 Strike Averted SAN DIEGO (AP) -A strike W8S nverted by acceptance of 1 27-cent hourly "'age increase Sunday, retroactive to July 12, by machinists at the Solar Division of lnt .... tlonal llMvester Co. The pay under the old contract ranaed between $4 .07 and $4.54 an hour. ALL REMAINING STOCK ••• ••• 1972 Adn1lrol REFRIGERATORS INCLUDING ELOOR SAMPLES AT FANTASTIC SAYINGS! SUPER SIZE 24 CU. INCLUDINIJ FT AUTOMATIC 'ICEMAKER Adn1lral IMPERIAL 3·DOOR DUPLEX& NQ.DffWOmNC FREEZER/REFRICERATOR-24.0 CU.fT •• MotNt IND 2421 UPPEI REEZEJ: feah1 rt1 Automatic lc:e MU ...... SplCI lot lc:e C..U., J.,iw C-., Ohr Oft..UMd 11 ... l lOWfl R UZD ha lttMl'llt .. lolfd At....i-SIMfoM.,. Adf_Dow __ ••• c;tldo-Owt- I ERICEl.\TOlt.M)•tal*T•p11a4 Ga. ........ Frftkl M ... ~,S..WQhpw,OtherO.-. ....... --·-..•-c.IUJ• .... '588 I Giant Size 20.3 Cu. Ft. Admiral. l1tnperlol 3•0oor Ouple;c. Model PND 2021 No-DEFROSTING FREEZER/REFRIGERATOR olie-of·a·kind Admiral Floor Samples SIDE by SIDE 15 CUllC Fin 18 CUllC Fin '328" '338°' 20 ~::" '368" 2 Door Frost FrH REFRIGE"-'JOR 1D =" '24r DELUXE 17.5 c::,c '268" AND MANY MOR! I Member of C•llforn11~s L•rgest C-rotlve Buying Group With The Volume Buyl119 Powor of 110 Storff AUTHORIZED Adm1,..1. MAST!R MAINTAINANCE SE~Vl ~I CENTiR -Pllene 548-nlB I \ I I ~ I I \ ' I f Saddlehaek Today's Fbud EDIJIOH • ' VOL. 65, NO. 269, 2 S6CTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOllNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBEll 25, 1972 TEN CENTS Cyclists "California, Alabama and South Carolina are the only states which have no plans governing coastal management and planning. Every other state blessed with this kioo o: precious natural resource has taken some action to preserve and en~e it," Sen. James R. Mills (D-San Diego), told a crowd of Lagunans Sunday as be bicycled into town to boost Proposition 20, the Coastline Protection Initiative on the November ballot. Mills and his fellow cyclists stopped at Laguna's Main Beach for lunch as they neared the end of their 500-mile "coastal protection" bike ride from San Francisco to San Diego. They were greeted by Mayor Charlton Boyd, Vice Mayor Roy Holm and con- servationist William Wilcoxen, all,,....of whom 'spoke in support of the Coastline Initiative. Alter the lunch otop, the cyclists pedol· ed off to San Clemente to spend the night Prop. . at the State Park in that city before pro- ceeding to San Diego. "You may not think there ls much drama in the spectacle of a middle-aged, balding legislator huffing and puffing his way down the coast highway," Mills to1d the crowd. "But you are not lookiog at it from my perspective. There a r e moments when I feel an acute sense of drama -not to say alarm -as I try to keep up with the rest of our party." Stressing the seriousness of the tour, CAILY PILOT Staff IJtlll9 PROPOSITION 20 BACKERS PA'USE IN FASHION ISLAND DURING LONG BIKE RIDE Slale Sen. James Mills (Wit~ ~ullache)" Leads Group.of About 80 Toward San pi.,. • I ' I I , (\I Hoag Directors Meet to Study Center Closing By L PETER KRIEG Of fflt IHllY P'lllf Stiff The men and women who run Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach were scheduled to meet behind closed doors today to act on a recommendation by the medical staff that the ~ital's three-year-old Family Practice Center be closed as of next June 30. Under pressure from doctors to shut it down and from the community to keep it open, directors were to meet at 4 p.m. to review scaled-down budgets prepared by Dr. J. Blair Pace, program director, that niay allow the program to be salvaged. A. Vincent Jorgensen, president of the hospital board, this morning again declined to speculate on the outcome of the meeting. He did promise a deci.slon, however. He said he does not yet know whether efforts to find new sources of revenue from the private sector of the community to help defray the costs of the program wiJ be successful or not. They were dealt a blow Sunday, however I when the man work.i.rtg on search for funds , Hospital Treasurer Charles J. Fishback, sufiered che:St pains .., and was •'UShed to the hospital where be is now in good condition. Jorgensen said be does remain op- timistic· about the future of the program. "I support it. It want it continued. I (See HOSPITAL, Page Z) 'John Doe' HebJ, After Nude Pose . ' Shocks Resident Orange County Sherill's officen 6fl4 I bet/ildered Santa Ana Heights resident J!bq<e 1 l v I a g room resembled · a eoomopolltan gazlne layout !or a fe\ir mlllltes· during the weekend h•ve pne lhlng in common today., . They just don't know tbe idebllfy of the ·nocturnal nude who did a Burl Reynolds ict on t h e couch of the astonlshed homeowner who found the lnlMlder ln his living room in the early hours of Sunday. Deputies who omsted the ungarbed In- vader on burglary cllargr.i booked him Jnto the county jail as John Dot; And Oiat"s the name the s!I·foot , delendanl loeJ by today In the menlal l)Ullh division 11 Oranc• County· Midlcal Center. lleplitle! who 'titre Cllltd to-BNtol Street to IDJ1ke lb• amst are abD ·In· vesligatlng a bceakln at abcJul, U.. lime lime al H21 Bristol R*. F¥m Seeks 2-week Delay OnRezoningNear El Toro Rinker Developmont Corporation has asked Irvin< city councilmen to delay for another two -weeks the 1flnal decision on the firm's rezoning or 70 acres of land near the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station at El Toro. Walter Frome, secretary-treasurer of Harker Development Corporation - a Rinker firm affiliate -wrote councilmen asking for the delay. Frome said he had an "out-of-town commitment" which makes it impossible to attend Tuesday's council session at which the final decision on the zoning was expected. Mayor Willlam Fischbach today said he would not oppose the continuance. It will take a vote of the council to delay the decision since the publlc hearing on the residential zoning is closed, the mayor noted. Two weeks ago, after hearing more than three hours of new testimony, coun- cilmen voted to wait two weeks before voting on the zoning. Despite the closing of the bearing, Frome asked and was granted, the op- portunity to discuss the matter further as councilmen weighed their positions prior to voting. UCI Session Under Way; 7,695 Student,s Expected UC Irvine's Anteater stirred much like an awakened hibernating bear today as the first of an expected 7,695 students returned to begin fall quarter 1tudies. Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. ad· dressed the opening session ol orientation and registration week this morning in Crawford Hall. Lines begin to form at various Ioca-- tlons around campus as students signed up fQr.cJasses which begin at 8 a.m. next Monday. Mesa Court dormitory parking lots abandoned their vacant look as the 1.200 single 1tud<11ts lucky etl0"8h .to lease a n>01J1 began moving in. Married or graduote student! fortunate eooogb to find room ln"the 350 Verono Place student apartments -breathed.more IUe !Dto the campus which hu been dor- m1nt the past four weeks following the enll '<!I the llOC<inast conununltles from Tutin l<>.Lquna Btacll ln hopes of flndlag ,.... !al units. Despite the addition 'of no new compus lMn& ualt. tit cla-buildings, UCI t. expecled to .moo nearl)' 800 more otudenls Ibis yur lllln it did laot year, ·the spokeimail noted. Signlllcant, changes In transpOrtatlon links to the ..... "°-· ...... peeled to brooden ibe nrfety al Wl)'t oommuunc -ts>¢ I<> .JJCI. Studen!\...T ind stall now an! II· fonled ., llll'IY·bat·flnl<lnJ-the campus to commmitlea between Santa Ana and beadl c!ltliS. Onnp CcxmlY Tmsit Di.strict -' poss through the campus on Bridge Road stopping near the medical school, hlologlcol 1elences buildings, Crawford Hall, Fine Arts Village and Mesa Court dorms, And, the new-city of Irvine has com- pleted a 3.knile pilot bikeway system linking UCI with University High School and University Park. The painted eight-foot wide trail nms along the south side of campus Drive a lane long popular with commuting students who seek to avoid the on-cam- pus parking fees. Irvine police have been ticketing vehicles· which park bl the bikeway to keep them open for cyclists using the new route to the campus and 1nrine Town Center. CA.R A.D CLICKS ON FIRST CA.LL The price wu rigltl and ao was the buyer. It took juot one call to make the sale afler tbls ad appeored In the DAIL V PILO'I': '65 Dataun wapi, new t~~:-:s, batt. etc. orig, owner, 46,000 ml $46(), XXX•lCcoc.' Yes, the llnt caner, boucbl the wagon. -biO'ir...,, itJl<r .. porled they ..... hal'W-I,at .. Diab ;ou "*l>l>Y. too. w. can f1nd 1bd:yen, aePetl) renters, whatever ,.. .... looliolr ,,... Dial the d1*t llne_to ltSO!!fl.. Piione 61Ut171, DAILY PILOT CliAilied Mvtrtlomc Dept. 20 at s. Coast Stops Mills added, HA wide awareness that there i.s a problem is almost a solution in itself. This has been the pattern in other states. Coastline controls have been im- posed only after some demonstration by the public that they want their beaches unspoiled, lhat they want access to their own beaches, and that they will no longer tolerate unrestricted. haphazard develop- ment of their coastline." With two-thirds of CAlifornla'1 1,100. mile coulline already privately owned. and only 250 miles of what is left usable as recreation beaches by 20 million Calilorn.ian.s, "there is not much left to preserve," said the senator. Proposition 20, he· sai d, is not offered as the ultim:?.te solution to the constline crisis, but .:.s a method or gaining time to develop plans for the coast. It calls for the creation of a Coastal 7.one Commission and six regional com· missions to plan the best use or the coastline. The CQmmls.sions "'"ould be made up half by representatives of local governments and hat. by public memben appointed by the Governor a n d Le:-!islature. The commission would be required to submit a plan to the Legislature by 1975, and in the 1neantime, no coastal develop. ment could take place within 1,000 yarda or the shoreline without a special permit. "Opposition to CO{lstline protection ts formidable, and the Legislature has been (See CYCLIST, Page %) Killer Slips Traps ·.Gunfire Crackles in County Hunt By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1M o.llY Plllt ltaff· The monbunt for suspected pollce killer Herman. L. Clouston, who bas literally come and gone around two counties for five d:'.ys, continued today with an appeal for bjs: guaranteed-safety surrender. So far, the man sought in connection with the shooting death of Buena Park Pollce ·Detective Darrel D. "Bud" Cate Jast Thursday has managed to escape several potential police traps. Gtmfire has erupted each time, the last one involving a burst of 20 shots which peppered a fleeing car carrying a scared car salesman mistaken for Clouston. He tried to speed away to avoid exacUy C1c gunfire resulting -as he fled with two terrified girls in the car -which he feared would come afler Clouston was reported at the car lot. Somehow the terrified trio escaped without injury. Buena .Park l'oll<:e Chlel Dudley D. G!Airi., loda1 --I<> Claustoa, an ••....,vie$ who clBJms he won't be taken. a11Ye. w•lllrnnder 1l1tb .............. es<ort.• He ~ It be done la company with a new.spa.per reporter, a minlster, a priest, or aomeone aa a third party. "I urge him to surrender before other lanocent people are needlessly hurt, in- jured or kiUed," Chief Gourley declared. 'lbe hunt which hU ranged from the Buena Park·Anahei.m area up to .south L:>s Angeles ColUlty twice now has in· voJved shooting illcldcnts on four oc- casions. "We have had several near-tragedies," Chief Gourley said Sunday. "We want to avoid any more of these situations," he continued. "He may ~ he cannot give himself "l' safely becaust he killed a police of· New Sadd"leback District Office In Model Home A Mission Viejo model home complex, already doubling as a primary school, has assumed a third function: the first office of the new Saddleback Valley Unified School District. Saddleback Superintendent William Zogg last week moved into an office at the El Dorado model homes, 24618 Chrisonla Drive, Mloslon Viejo, He ls oharlng the sales home wltb the main offlco and one claosroom ol the El Dorado Primary School, which ts housing 150 first through third-graders for a year. Zogg, who is still without an official secretary, ls also platming a ye~'s stay in the El Dorado site. A permanent office for the new school district has not been detennined. 'The Saddleback Valley School District office pbooe number ia 586-1234. Irvine Boy Held On Drug Charge A )'OUth from Irvine WU arrested Satunlay· durtilg a conlrontaUon in Rac- quet Club Park by • policeman U!lgned to Investigate' reports of narcoUco deal· ing at that location. Officer Bill Bechtel said the 17-year-old suspect was arrested on suspicion of J>O""sslon ol marijuana following a .. arch which reportedly produced three marijuana cigarettes. lnv..ilgaton added that the boy told them he M1l been worklni •ml staying with friends ln Ontario titer being ordered I<> leave his family home in Irvine. The aearch for pooolble wtapon1 after he wu lnlUally detained for appea"ing under the 1nn.-. of an lntoxlcont was conducted wltb his father preoent, Of• lli:er Bechtel Aid. fleer," Chief Gourley added, presuming Clouston is indeed the slayer of Detective Cele, who left five children. Clouston has escaped a narrowing police dragnet several times, the most reeent case being one in which he fled on foot via a flood control channel after an --.exchange of shots. He had been recognized from news photos, according to investigators, when he allegedly tried lo trade his .22 caliber pistol for a used car at an agency. The frightened salesman talked the suspect into going out for a cup of coffee while he considered the deal and caUed SCHOOL DAY EXTENDED A11i1t•nt Principil Ames New Saddlehack Board Will Be Handed Problem By CANDACE PEARSON Of !ht Oa!IY P'Uot ll•ll One or the problems trustees and ad4 ministrators of the new Saddleback · Valley Unified School District wlll lnherit in July, 1973 is the nine-period day at overcrowded Mission Viejo High School. Meanwhile, students and teachen at the high school are making do with the new system and meeting problems as they come, according to one ad. ministrator. Only one other high school on the Orange Coast -Fountain Valley High - is running on lhe extended day. About 2,900 students attend Mission Viejo High School. Its copadty ls listed at 2,500. Tustin Union High School District of· llclah adopted the 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. day for this year as an alternative to double sessions. Last year, school days ran to about 2,30 p.m. How long lt will continue ls W>Cerlain, Mission Viejo 88Sistant principal Don Ames said. A Jot depends on what Sad· dleback trustees do when they take over OP<'ratlon ol the ochool In 11!73. Teachers criticized the plan before its adoption because it calls for almost all 2,900 students to be on campus at mid- day. Under the new schedule, about one- thlrd of the students begin at 7:30 1.m . and are out by 1,40 p.m., lf they cal'1'}' the nonna1 load of six classes. A second group, also about one-third of the students, begins school al 8:25 a.m. They get out around 3 p.m. Ames said all school alhletei, drill team members, drama and mu.sic •lud"11s are scheduled at that Ume to allow for practice before ochool slarts. The final third of students come at t :IO (See t PERIOD8, Pa1e I) ,} police after the man identlfied as Clouston left, And when officers arrived, the car salesman tried to get away himself to avoid the confrontation, but wu mls:taken for the suspect due to hi! actions. OlrrenUy, more than 200 officert • oper::.ting from two command postJ in Orange and Los Angeles counties art: in- volve · in the search for Clouston. I:e is rer'lorterllv the man who fled over a fence after Detective Cate was killed by two bullets during an attempt lo er. rest a su~ -presumably Clouston - on a sex crime charge. Drive to Speed Corona del Mar Freeway St,alls Efforts to speed up construction of the Conloa del Mar Freew;y have -fem. porartly ltalltd 111 tho Slate llllhn1 Commission, Costa Mesa Mllyor Jact J{ammett said today. The deloy lnvolv.. the ohort Hnt between the San Diego Freeway and the Newport Freeway interchange, a Wlit which C.osta Mesa city officials have been pushing as a means to reduce surface traffic on the city's northwest 1iC:c. The commission is expected to take final action on the proposal in Sacra- mento Oct. J. Hammett said he and other Costa Mesa leaden will attend the Sacramento session to persuade commissioners that the 1975-76 construction timetable should be advanced. It is believed JocaUy that construction could begin as early as 1973- 74, CUrrent state plaM place priority oo the other segment of the Corona del Mar Freeway which is scheduled to connect the Newport Freeway with MacArthur Boulevard in Corono del Mar. Costa Mesa officials are attempting W reverse the construction sequence to pro- vide traffic relief in an area they believe the need is urgent. Traffic on Bristol Street, Mayor Ham- mett pointed out earlier, has increased 68 percent over the 1967 figure. Accidentl on the northwest side of Costa Mesa have bee;; up nearly 300 percent over the same period. Troop Strength Cut SAIGON (AP) -U.S. troop strenglh In Vic~"'f\m rlropped by 400 to 36,100 last week. the U.S. C.Ommand announctd to- day. The Armv cut its forct by 200 men and the Air Force by 300, but Marine stren ... th increa!ed by JOO, according to off;,,1.,1 fi"Ures as of Thursday. Orange Cout Weather Sunny skies through Wednesday. with hlgha ln the 71lo, both Inland and along the beaches. Lows i... night around ~, according to the Wentherlady. INSmE TODAY A lone gunman jired an the Foothill DtWion police ttation early &hi.t morning with avch in- tensity th.at policemen tnsid.t thought they wert 101dtr a&tack: by a gang of mtn armed with machine guru. See .stor., on. Pag• 5. L.M. hYf t ... !Int ,, C:111fontla ' • (Mlltll... ,,.14 c:""'" 11 (,......,.. lt O.al'fl Ntllfft. J lflltrttl ..... • •11lllf'tt,I_.. I PIMllU l .. 11 p.,"" ._,, J MeNtcwe II Allt.......,.. M _,,, . Nlfl-1...... 4 Orait.. c:...lltT ,.• .,.IV!. ,..,.. l-1t .... , '*' MeflDm ... 11 Ttllfl.... I --. w-• . .,_.., ...... , .... --. • • ) ., Z OAJLY PILO! IS I ce Crea1n Shop Hit Sacrament o J et Crash Kills 22 SACRAM ENTO (UPI) -A vintage JCl 1ghter laking orf at an air show sn\ashed rnto a packed shopping center ice crea1n parlor here, killing 22 pe rsons, many or them younpters attending a Llttle League footbaJ I celebration. Another 16 persons were Injured Sun· day ~·hen tne privately-owned F86 Sabre- jet barrelled across a highway. struck three vehicles and bounced in a "ball ()f fire" into Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor. "I'm sorry ... I'm sorry. Get the peo- ple out," groaned Richard Bing.ham, 36, or Richmond, Calif., pilot of the plane. He was pulled from the wreckage while ?00 screaming children and ad ults fought 10 escape names that turned the Gay-90s style shop Into an inferno. Bingham escaped with some broken bone.s and a cut face. In Washington, the N a t Io n a I Transpartation Safety Board said the crash was the worst In U.S. history in tenns of ground deaths. He said the next worst occu red in Flagler, Colo., on Sept . 15, 1951, when Ole pilot of an experimental plane crashed Y:hile attempting a roll. Nineteen were killed and IO seriously injured. Sacramento County Corone r George L. Nielsen said 12 of the victims were youngsters, five boys and seven girls. Five women and five men were also kill- ed. He said at least two complete families were among the dead. The N>M" of the Kortan conflict-era plane, one or America's first filbter jets being d!Jplayed across the street at Sacramento's Executive Airport, smash- ed into the parlor's Howard Hughes Room . A party wu being held In the room for -20 youngsters from the Sacramento 49ers Llttle League football team. Don McCluskey, an employe, was fill- ing aal t shakers in the room when the plane hit. "After I picked myselr up, I grabbed five kids and broke a window and got them out," he said. "But by then, the smoke and flames were too intense and J couldn't get back in." . Linda Fourby, 17, Sacramento, was ta a car which the plalle missed by 100 feet. * * * Coroner Issues List of Dead In P"lane Crash SACRAMENTO (AP) -The following is a list of the 22 persons killed ln the crash or a Kortan conflict-vintage jet fighter Sunday. released todey by Sacramento County coroner George Nielsen. t, 2. 3. 4. Walter Warren Krier, 8700 1'-1el"ribrook: Dr., Sacramento, his wi fe, Sandra Ann. 28, their daughter Jennifer A .. 8, and son, Brandon, 2. ., 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Tony R. Martin, 29, 7329 Idlewild St., Sacramento, bis wife, Susan. and their children, Greg, Jeanene, and Sean. 10. Jeff l'l;lsh, 5, 3361 51th St., Sacramen to. J I. Gary Nash, 2, same address. 12, 13. Louis J . Ju gum, 43, 5«0 Shelley Way, Carmichael, and his daughter, Elaine. 14., 15. Gene LaVine, 44 Manley Ct., Sacramento. and his wile, Margaret, 46. . 16, 17. Leon C. Warram, 49, 5638 San Vicente Way, North Highland, and his wife, Ellen R .. 50. 18. Sall y Keys, 14, 1701 LaDino Rd ., SacramenLO. 119. Nancy Keys, II, same address. 20. Nancy Rodriques, 8, 8727 F'allbrook \Yay, Sacramenlo . .!21. Kristin 0 . Francis, 4, 9003 i'\orU1 Eldorado. Stockton. ·22. Joa n Bacci, 46. 739 Los Fclis \\'ny , S1ocklon. I OlAN•I COAST rs DAILY PILOT • "-Ol'•nte Co.tit DAU,Y ~!LOT, wWfl ftlclil h <llmMllfld ,,.. ........ ~ .. 11 Pllblltllld by "'9 Dr•"'I* CMS! ll'ullHtlllttf C°"'ll'l'ly. HM. ,.,,. ..:i;1ir.,. ••• pll01!1Md, Mcinoh11 f11reuo11 Fn.M,, fOf" Cltf.I• Mt,.. ""'-' keel!. I H""'llrolM lleK"l~CIU"'!lill Vin~. L&11urw l 9 H<ti, lr¥ln~IS111dl1bl(k end SM> Clitmtnle/ I 1i111 .Jt.Nft Clpllfr•no. A ,,note '"1or,.1 ' r M l1lllln 11 pub!!,..., !11utc1•vi ...., SUrlcl•,.. ''"" Pf"ifKIPll llllbllttlll>O p!•1tl !• -· U0 W~I I II•, Slrttr, Coile M-. '-'tlrorni., th>'. I llob•rf N . Wtt4 l Pte'\\dtnil enCll f"ub!W.. ( J•c:• It. Curlty Vb ""'111""'1 •fWJ o.ntre1 ~ ,.,.,,.., "·•·i1 Edllillr Tho"'•• A, M11r pliine MIMQift,g Editor ; Ch eri•• H. LeK l ic:JieN P. Ni ll ~ftl~IElllllwt I --Qtte MIM: no Wn l ... , Stnott I ...._,., lellCft; ~ Nl'WllOf1 Bou ..... 19 1 L"'f\IN' IN<": m llorn• A.....w. H\1111"'0*' l "Cfl: 1,.11 INcl'o Bou~t1• I ~ o.-te: m Hw1'I I.I C.."'IN. llMI I I Tel ...... 1714) '4J-4JJ1 11 Cl....tnM Alnrthhit •414171 s •• c ........ .All h jtortMl'l'tt! , • ..,._ 4fJ-t420 I t oprrlQf'lt, 1•n. Dnnve c-1 ~ ,,_,..,.,_ lff -1twle1., mvurei-. t .. lt,>tl•• f'Nllw .. •-11..-tt '"""' hlr " r.-.ic..r wit"°"' *'4(111 ...... f91"...., of c,.yrJollt ...,,.,,. I ~ d t lt ... , ... Hid t t Cttta "'"'9, 1tell'-irnl1. Subtcra..'9tl "" u "ltr tu.I ..... 1111\>1 ""' "'111 U.lS "*""""' tnlll!MY ..... l'llfltnl QM "*''""" l Sht sa.id she ran toward the S<:reamlng and breaking glass" at Farrell's. •·People were saying 'g£1t me out. gel me out 1 Where's my kids?· Everybody was trying to help everybody." Chairs were used to break windoY:! and people poured from the doorways. o~ girl, Ch ristie Kiehn, 12, Slockton. ~aid she helJ)f!d a friend get ou t safely and tried to return but couldn 't. "I climbed oVer all sorts of stuff, maybt somt ot it WllS boches ," said lhe girl. whose mother, Joan Bacci, 29, was among !hose killed. One JG-year-old boy, Sieve Ma rtin. Sacramento, was later found safely crouched under a table in the party room. The plane, owned by Spectrum Air Services, which belongs to millionaire cosmetics manufacturer William Penn Patrick, bit one car on a highway and two in a parking lot and dragged them into the parlor. Roger Lindberg. a newscaster for Sacramento stalion KXTV, said he witnessed the crash when he v•as leaving the air show. "There was a power failure." he said . ··The pilot dro pped back to the runway . bit his brakes . then flipped up like a catapUit onto Freepo rt Boulevard where the pla ne exploded into a ball of fire and cartwheeled into Farrell's." * * * Girl, 12, Hea rd Cra sh-Believe d It Was Gimmick SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Twelve-year. old Christie Kiehn and her ramily were digging into an exotic, mounlainous ice cream treat called a "Zoo" when "something crashed right behind us and people began screaming. ·•1 thought it was just another gim· mick," Christie said, referring to the fan- fare and frills that accompany the nl any swnptuous dishes served at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor, nicknamed "The Happy Place." Instead, it wu a jet fighter which slammed into the parlor, turning it into an 1nlemo and killing 22 per.ions. "The wood poles started breaking and everything started floating all over the place," Cbri!Ue said. 0'All the tables went oo everybody. 'The whole place came Jn." She grabbed Kerri Francis, a 3-year· old youngst<r traveling with the famlly, and crawled through the burning rubble to safety. She tried to return for KerrPs twin, Kristi, but couldn't. "1 climbed over all sorts or stuff, maybe some of It was bodles," the girl said. It was a cloudless Sunday afternoon and many famili es had gone to the ice cream parlor for birthday celebrations. The Sacramento 49ers, a Littl e Lea gue football team , was having a party at the time. For Christie the mishap was a family tragedy. Her mother, Joan, 291 was killed , along with the second twin. Her stepfather, Rubin Bacci, ·37, of Stockton, and the rest of the family - three boys and a girl -were either hospitalized or given emergen cy treat- ment for their injuries and released. Water Dis trict Sponsors Clinic 0 11 Waste Outfa ll The Los Alisos Waler District will sponsor a fact-finding clinic Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake Forest Community Association Clubhouse on the proposed co nstruction or new \\'aste outfalls and their impact on the environment. The clubhouse is at 22921 Ridge Route Drive. El Toro . The projects, a new phase of an e:i1:- istJng water rec lamation plant, wou ld be constructed under the Aliso Water Management Agency. Exact cosl and location of the projects have not been disclosed yet by E. T. Tv1cFadden. general manager or the Los Alisos \Valer District. All Saddleback area residents arc in- \'itt.d to get more infonnation at Tuesday's 1.!linic. A forma l public hearing on proposals will be he.Id by !he Aliso Water Manage- ment District Oct . 11, al a time and place yet to be announced. Crui ser Burns Off Catalina AVALON (AP) -Fin' deSlmyed a 42· root cabin cruiser In Emerald Bay off Santa Catalina Island early Sunday but 1wo persons escaped unhurt In a rubber Clinghy, offic-iA IS Aaid. The "Aqunr\us" burned to t h t .,.,.,.,terllnc and washed up on a beach on the weiit end of the Island, s11\d a spa kesman for the island Cove and Cam p A~ncy which administers the area. · l lle vessel was owned by l..arry C. Lingensolttr of Win ton, the Coast Guard s.1id • DAILY 1"11.0T Sl9ft ..,_. IRVI NE SCHOOLS AIDE .M<:ret1ry Pim Connelly I rv ine Unified Scliool District In New Office The Irvine Unified School District now has a desk, telephone, filing cabinet and part·time secretary, all or which today settled down to busine!S in Irvine City 11atl. Irvine city council last week approved the use of city hall space for the new :school district, with one stipulation: it musl pay its own phone bill. Secretary Pam Connelly has been working for the school district since Sept. 9, taking notes at meetings and gett ing out agendas. Miss Connelly, who worked for the Orange County Department of Education in attendance accounting for four years, quit that job Sept. 5. She's going back to school mornings a ! , approprlate.ly enough, an elementary education major. But she was enl isted four days later as lrvine's first employe and until today carried out her 1 to 5 p.m. duties, in the county education office in Sant.a Ana. She still attends elasse:s at Santa Ana College. Any school district business can be directed to her afternoons at the regular ci ty hall phone number. Solon Pushing Burial of Man Dead 61 Years RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Stale Alty. Gen. Robert Morgan says his department will do everything legally possible to see that the mummified body of an Italian- American carnival worker, which untU recently had bttn on public view at a funeral home fOf' 61 years, "receives a decent burial at the earliest possib1e date." Rep. Mario Biaggi of New York and other Italian-American! have prolested the displa y and the nickname "Spaghet- ti" given locally to the corpse of Forenzlo Concippio. Concippio died when bis carnival pass· ed through Laurinburg early in the cen- tury. His preserved body had been on view at the McDougald Funeral Home, which said it never could make ar- rangements with his Jam.Hy for fu neral and burial expenses. The body was removed from public view last month after newspaper ac- counts and the Biaggi protest. Tom Earnhardl, an associate in "1organ's office, said, "We think there are provisions in English common law that necessitate the burial or a body." He added that in lhe absence of statuto ry law, English common law applied in North Carolina. F rom Pagel HOSPITAL ... believe in it. It"s a good program,'' Jorgensen said. "We're going to go ove r the budget again and see if we can make a redu~ program work." he said. An aide to Pace said this morning that the revised budget trims lhe program lo 12 doctor!. There are now 13. But Dr. Taylor Jepson, one of the residents obtain ing his general practice training In the program. said that under the revised program the doctors would have exp!lilded duties and would serve not just at Hoag but wou ld rotate through olhcr hospitals and various physicians' offices. The protest against the medical start vote continued to fl ood the hospita l 10- d;iy. Hospital administrator Lou Kaa said there were more than ISO lelters from residents throughout soul.hem Orana:e County on hl5 desk this mo mllli. Mo.st of lhem were !onn letters clroulai.d by the ruidentl through their patlent.s. About 1.200 pef80na a mon th art treai.d by the doctors Jn the resldeney training program. The residents have al.90 hired Santa Ana attorney Barry Michaelson who lhis m~tining said he is preparing a Jell.er for the dbctors to sign requesting that the directors do act deflnlUvely today. "I{ they're going to IUJlain the vote they· (lhP. doctors) have all got to make arrangements as aoon u poulble to get into other programa," Michaelson sald. He ailo said he la ltylnc lo lalk with officials or the Untvenlty ol C.Womla Irvine medical school tq enlist their 1up- pon in cooUnuauon of the: program. \ i\'lpe l Ban·k H eist ,,,..,,..-Pflfle J CYCLIST .. · Tustin Man Set unable to overcome Jt," MUJs aid. •·An unusual alliance or both bii bu.Jineu and ....,...11 ol orpn1'ed labor oppoood CMltlJne pnitectioo Jllitlatloo thll yeor. The oil interests are afral dof loslng prof· its, and some of our largest unions are afraid or losing construction jobs. As Case Witness "ll we can ltarn anythisig from lhe JtgislaUve defeat of coastline protection, it is that the opp:>nents oI Pr~lUon 20 are wealthy, well organu:ed A n d powerful. We can upect ~ very slick, proressional campaign agains t lhls ap- proach to coaslline protection in the weeka ahead." By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL Of IJ\1 Dlllf l"IMf Sl•lf An eight-member gang that burglarir ed the Laguna Niguel branch of United Ca!Uornia Bank took $5 million in cash, jewelry and securities, an Ohio man in· dieted in the case allegedJy confided to a friend . The statement assertedly was made by Charle.11 Albert Mulligan, 38, of Youngs- town, Ohio to Earl Dawson of Tustin. P..1ulligan, authorities asserted. told Dawson that eight men broke into the bank's vault in March and collected $5 million in loot. The gang then sold the securities for IS percent of their face value and kept the cash a n d jewels, Mulligan reportedly told Dawson. The statements, which defense at- torneys tor Mulligan have attempted to bar from co urt, will be admitted when the trial opens Tuesday, U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne ruled Friday. Mull igan, along with Amil Dinsio, 36, of Beardman, Ohio and Philip Christopher, 29, of Cleveland face charges of bank burglary. conspiracy and bank larceny. Two brothers, Ronald and Harry Barber, have been in dicted but remain at large. Judge Byrne also denied a motion by attorney Ant hony Glassman, represent- ing Christopher, to suppress as evi· dence $30,000 in cash seized by FBI agents at the time of Christopher's ar· rest. Two SS bills, authoilies say, can be traced lo the Laguna Niguel bank. Byrne also denied a motion by Mulligan's attorneys to exclude from court cutting torches and other evidence seized from the trunk of a getaway car, allegedly discovered in Dawson's garage. Mulli&"an was arrested June 2 in Tustin, apparently on his way to Daw.son's to pick up the c-ar. Volle yball Play Set for October Three City of Irvine adult volleyball leagues for men and women are being formed with league play set to begin the week of Oct. 9. Men's and women's teams of 10 each and mi:s:ed teams of 12 may join the city league with payment of a $15 entry fee. city human enhancement director Paul Brad y said. Adult s interested in joining teams s~uld contact their community associa- tion. Teams fro m the homeowners' groups will compete in the city le,ague play. Team rosters are du e to be filed with the city recreation department by Fri- day. Brady said. Byrne was exoect.ed to rule this .. af. ternron on whether a l21l bill found in Dlnsio's Nlnie mny be accept~ as ev idence in tJ-n tri'l l. The bill 'vas found, 1111thn .. 1i:,.11 said, In the purse of Mrs. Mary Mulligan. the moUler of Charles i\1uWgan and mothe r-in-law of Dinsio. 1 he money has been traced to the Laguna Niguel bank. In a separate ruling Friday, Byrne said Christopher. Dinsio and Mulligan shall stand trial together. denying defense m~ lions to separate the trial or the three men. "l 'm r1e11sed wlr.., the rulings, so far," U.S. Attorney Jack Walters said this morning. "Otherwise, J have no comment on p ... c11se." 1 Jury selection is scheduled for 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, with opening st<!tements and motions to be made on Wednesday, Walters said. The £rial is ei:pected to run two to three weeks. Ecolo gy Group To Hold Meeting At Airporter Inn The second meeting of ecology-minded groups con templating formation of an en- vironmental coalition will be beld at 7:30 p.m. 1'1esday at the Alrporter Inn by the Oran&• County Jrport. Reports on organization and goal> from two commlttees set up at the last meetinl will be presented for con- sideratfon by i4epresentaUves of variouS environmental bi-ganlzatioos. The Goals tommittee will issue a statement on the proposed targets for ac- tion ly lhe coalition, as well as methods of implementing the goals and priorities for action. The Organization Committee will present a framewo rk for the banding together of the groups. Among priorities set by the Goals Committee are passage of PropositJon 20, a moratorium on the Laguna Greenbelt area, the South Laguna Development moratorium, and the La Canada develop- ment. Aero Strike Averted Referring to coastline pr~ t e C" t 1 on legislation in other states, Mills took an indirect swipe at Governor Reagan. In these states, he said , "There \Ya.s ~no~r form of pressure that is m1ss1ng m California -strong leadership by lhe governor." Delaware which bas one of the strongest ~stline protection laws in the nation, said Mills, "also has a courageous Republican Governor, Russell Peterson. who atood up to opp!).'ltion not only from the 11pecial interests but from secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans and the NII· on Administration to get its law enact- ed." . The California coast line, he said, now falls under the overlapping jurisdiction or 15 county governments, 46 c i t Y governments and dozens of special district boards . . . even assuming all these local governments have ll<_lthing but the beSt interests of their c1tizem at heart, it is unrealistic indeed to believe that all of them can agree on a uniform coastline plan or even what the best use of the coastline is." · Urging a Yes vote on Proposition 20, be asked bis listeners to remember "the one critical fact -that there are only 250 miles of public beaches left -for 20 million of us." FromP .. el 9 PERIODS. • • a.m. and 10:30 a.m. and attend cluses until 3:44 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. There are only seven classes held until 4:30 p.m., said Ames. The main problem so tar is the extra supervision needed wit h students coming at different times. Ames believes problem! of the crowd- ed conditions and split 9Cbedullng an offset by the system's benefit to student!:. "The m a i n advantage of t b e nine- period day," Ames said, "Is the student gets six 50-minute periods, almost a nonnal day." Under double sessions, he added. class SAN DIEGO {AP) - A strike wai. time would have to be cut and students averted by acceptance of a 27-cent hourly wouldn't be able to take as many elec- wage increue Sunda~retroactive ao Jul,r' ~.Ji.Tes. It; by mad\tnisl.t at lbe SOiar Dlvillon at · Tbe larger student body, although hav- International Harvester Co. ~. PllJ ing adverse errects ln som e areas, also under the old contraCt ranged ~· allowed an increase in the electives of· $4.07 and $4.54 an hour. fered, he. said. ALL REMAINING STOCK ••• • • • 1972 Adn1lral. REFRIGERATO.RS INCLUDING FlOOR SAMPLES AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS! INCLUDIN• SUPER SIZE 24 cu. FT AUTOMATIC "ICEMAKER Adn1lral. IMPERIAL 3-DOOR DUPLEX• NO-DEHOmNC FREEZER/REFRIGWTOl-24.D CU.fT. M-IND 1421 UPHI flU:ZU f•twm Autom.atk Jc. Maker ••• S,.m 6or tc. C..JR, Jwk:e C&na, Othef otten..uMd He-,l LOWEI Fl.EUii hu ltMO'fabte 504kl AllmllMM Shhw •.• ...,,._,,_ ____ c......,,..11ubt1 lffllCllATOl .... Adjwt.abfe Ttfllpt'N4~ ............ htpj Meet ...,..,S-.. cm,.., Other 0..... flllla1• -·-....... ·"-~·L·•saa • I, Gian Size 20.3 Cu. Ft. Admiral. Me4el PND 2021 Imperial 3·0oor Duplex. NO-OEFAOSTINCJ FREEZER/REFRIGERATOR one-of·a·kind Admiral Floor Samples SIDI by SIDE 15 CUllC Pin 18 CUllC Pin 20 CUllC Pin 2-0oor Frost FrH '32800 '338" '368 .. REFRIGERATOR '248 .. 112 ~c DELUXE 17.S c~o:.c '268" - AND MANY MORE I t AUTHORIZED Ad_,,.,, MASTIR /MINTAINANCE ~ERVICE CI NTI R Ph• 548-7788 'I I' I 7 .. tion, c 0 __, ' .. Huntington: Beaeh TodaY'• Fl.al N.Y. Steeks ' F ountain Valley VOL 65, NO. 269, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN1:4 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1972 TEN CENTS Huntington Trustees Plan New Crack at Bond By JOHN ZALLER Of .. 0.lly t'lllt '''" The Huntington Beach Union lllgb School District board will try to pull !be pieces together Tuesday when it meets for the first time since la.st week's elec- tion de.feat of a $15 million bond WI.le. The board la expected to COMlder: -How IOOD and aft.er how much study tt should return to the people wilb a new bond proposal. -Whether the bond measure should Gum Bark In Search For Killer By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of flM DlllY Pim Stiff The manhunt for suspected police ltiller Herman L. Clouston, who bas litera1ly come and gone around two coUnties for five d_ys, continued today wiui an appeal fl,. his guaranteed-safety surrender. So far, the man sought in connection with the shooting death of Buena Park Police Detective Darrel D. "Bud" Cate last Thursday has managed to escape aeveral potent(a) Police traps. Gunfire has erupted each time, the last one involving a burst of 20 shots which peppered a fleeing car carrying a scared car salesman mistaken for Clouston. He tried to speed away to avoid exactly Cl" gwilire resultiog -as be fied with two terrified girls in !be car -which be feared would come all<r Clouston was reported at !be car loL Somehow Ibo terrified trio escaped without Injury. Buena Parlt Police CUtl Dudley D. Gourley today oppeaied to Clouatoo, ao u<Ollvid who cliilms be ....,, be taken alive, to aurmidet with oomeone u Ill tJa>rt. He 111ggeated it be done In compallJ with a newspaper reporter, a minister, a priest, or eomeone aa a third party. "I urge him le> surrender before other tnnocent people are needlesaly hurt, in- jured or killed," Chief Gourley declared. The bunt which has ranged from the Buena Park·Anabeim area up to south Los Angeles Cowity twice now has m. volved shooting incidents on four oc- casions. ., "We have had several near-tragedies, Cllel Gourley said Sunday. ''We want to avoid any more of these attuaticns,'' he continued. ••He may lhlnk be cannot give blmull up safely becaille be ltilled a police of. !leer," Chief Gourley added, presuming Clouston is indeed the slayer of Detective Cate, who left live children. Clouston ha.I escaped a narrowing police dragnet several thnes, the most (See SUSPECI', Page Z) contain !Unds to build one blP IChoel, u the most recent one did. or two. -Whether, in light ol the lour con- secuttve bond 1asues that hive been defeated, oome other alternative ml&ht be better. TbeJe alternatives mlgbt Include an at- tempt to change Ibo law requlrlng a two- thirds voter approval (last week's bond did get 52 percent), or a decision to use nlgbt classes, all.year school>, and ex· tended. day scheduling as an alternate to BHmpBumpl' The Goodyear blimp actually i.s '700 feet away from San Francisco's Transamerica Pyra· mid, although this photo by San ·Francisco Chronicle ph<r tographer Art Frisch makes it look as if moored to the build- ing. County Officia"h StUdy Forming Single Council A general assembly ol Orange County city councilmen and superv\lon has been called for Oct . SO in ea.ta Mesa to fUrther the formation of • propoeed in- tergovernmental council (ltlG). The proposed organlr.atkln w on unanimous endorsement of the county'• mayors and supervtson Saturday at a Harbor Dislricl oUices meeUna In Newport Beoch. Under the propoood joint powers agree- 111t11t approved tn principle Saturday, JCG will be. a voluntary agency to deal with local government proble1113 that cut across poUtical bollndarl••· Before JOO becomes a legal organiza· lion, at least 14 ol. the COWJty's 28 cities CA R A.D CLICKS ON-FIRST CA.LL Tbe price wu right ond '° was the buyer. II toot jull "'" call 10 llllR Ibo sale oiler lhlJ od·appeared In ... DAILY P!LOT: . '6'5 Ott.sun wqon. new Urcs. batt. etc. oril. owmr, 46,CO> ml $460. XXX·UXX.. Yes, the lint taller bought tho wagon. Both buyer and llOller reported they were happy. Let 111 make fO\I haPPf, !<JO. We can find ~rt, oellers, r e n t e r .I. whatever )'O\l're looldn( for. Dial ti. dlrecl line to resulla. Phone fO.Wlt, DAILY PIWI' Claalfled Ad9'ftlalnc Dept. and .tile Board ol Supervlaors mun vote their approval. Wha tever combination o[ cities voluntarily decided to :loin their total populati111 and lhal of Ibo unln- corpor'attd area must reach more than ball of Orange County's total. The decision to join will be made by e9ch city council sometime alter the Oct. JO general assembly which baa been ten- taUvely eel for 7:30 p.m. In the Coota M ... City Clouncil .chambers. Membmhip w<iuld be limited to elected represent.otiVes from the ciUes and the' Board of SUpervlaors. Each of them would have a single vote on JCG '1 '°"""""'' board. · To finance the pro~ new orpnlu.- tion e9ch oily and the county and the county would pay dues based on both U8eSHCl1 valuation and popuJatloo.. ' Under the pn>pooed agreement ICG woWd...-be empowered to • n t e r agreements. Incur del>ia , own properly and applJ' for ledenl and state l"&nta. ~ lnt.......,.,,,..tal counctl .... been d1acusoed for 10Venil y .. ra and wu pr"*"'! 11 moatht b)' Ibo lormatkil of SAM!Xl, ---111penlaon and ~1"!1 ?>Ul1cil I f Sabirdly'a meetfntl found II c ty o - !lcioll and three eounty 1Upervtoors agreelnc. on Ille generel organhatlon of the propboed ll'OUP with detalla left to later lMttinp. Rober! Tbomn, -1Y admlnlllratlve ol.flcer, told thole prelent of pttlaU1 ..,. eOuntend In the llnl yes ol a 1lmllar couni:Jl 1n v-. Olunty. '"""' -a tmden<y, 'lllomu 11\d, • .J)lltlclP.llln ....,ie. to dump all lhelr ... Jll'Ol""'M • !ht COlll<ll. --.. 'lbere'll be dozens ol cilium lined up lelllng UI just Whal ft did -Ibo last lime," said Dennis Mau&ers, president of trmtees, lhlJ morning. 0 We'll lilten. to all of them, receive the Input of our staff, and I thlnt that by Ibo end of Ibo meeting, .we'll be proceedb!( forward with IODle new ldeu." Mangers and Trustees Jolin Bentley and Ralph Bauer all aay they favor returning to the people with a new bond 1aue u .000 u pofisi ble. 1hutee George Logan, however, sa)'1 that mcb a move would be "both ar· "'!!anl and ftuJUess." 'We've gone to !be people and while I penonally thlnt a new high school needs to be built, the electorate does noL It would be both arrogant and lrultiess to return to tbem again at tbls time with a ..... proi>osal. "We need to analyu why the la st measure failed and proceed from there," Logan said. One of the elements In this anaJysis must be conskieratlon of the position o[ the Fountain Valley elementary district, high school officials admit. Last week Fountain Valley trustees said they thought no bond issue would ever pass in the high school district, and tha t Foun- tain Va1ley's best course of action for building a new high school v.·ould be to withdraw from the district. All four high school trustees available for comment this morning Indicated "sympalhy" with this position , but 11ld they did not think it wouJd be economically feasible. "I would not su pport the unilateral secession from the union high school district by any elementary board unl it we are in a posltlon lo unify all of the elementary districts." said Mangers. If Fountain Valley maintained this wit hdrawal position. however, It might (S.. DISASTER, Page %) Newport Mulls Lawsuit? Edison Expa-nsion OK'd Witho ut Ecolog y Study Newport &ach Councilman Paul Ryckolf wants bis city to sue Orange County because the· county's Air Pollu- tion Control District approved !be ex- Pl!lllion of Ibo Southern Calllornla EdllOll plant in Huntington Beach . without ob- taining an evironinental impact state- ment. Freshman Councilman R)'CkoU said atate law requires sucll LStatenwit. Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. Mclnnla has already written both the county and the city of Huntington Beach strongly urging that Ibey obtain the r .. quired report. RyctoU said be will ask City Attorney Dennis O'Neil il i~is legal for Newport Beach to get invo1ved. He said be will also propose at th1a afternoon'• coo.ncl,lmanlC study aession that Newport Beach sue Huntington Beach il that city larues a building penntt without requlrlng I b e en- vironmental impact study. The utility obtained.the APCD approval la.st week but has not yet applied for any permits fro m Huntington Beach for the $250 million addition. However, Huntlnglon Beach Coun- cilman Henry Duke has cautiously warn. ed that an aspects of the plant's effects on the local environment must be ltudied "beCause it involves more than just the air." Ryckoff said It ls the air that concerns him most. He said the plant already violatf'.S pollution standards and the proposed ex- pansion would double the present output of ox ides of n I t r o g en in to the ll· mosphere. He accused the Edison Company of ''twisting the law" in Jts current pro- posal. .He old that the company wants 10 build 12 fossil fuel burners tha t would each barely meet the slate standard of 1.67 tons per day of nitrous oxide emir-:ions. "They requested three years ago to build two additional units," Ryckoff said. (See EDISON, Page %) Security Unit Okays Travel Ban ProP°.sal 'Just Call Me David, Folks' HONOLULU (AP) -Kekoa Keapu, a candidate for mayor here, might have problems getting voters Hoag Directors Set Secret Mee.ting on Family Center -•!: .. WMHJNGTON (AP) - A bill lo outlaw IDDlhorlJed tripo by AmertClllll lo natlool mcli u North Vietnam wblcb are In armed eonlllcl with Ibo United Slates ,... approved today by lbe House Internal Security Commltt.e. The leglalatkm, making it a felony punlabable by up to 10 Ye&'J In prison and a $10,000 fine for Americam to make such a trtp without pretidential permiaslm, wu approved 5 to O alter a 45-minute bearing. Rep. Richan! H. !chord (D-Mo. ), corn- mitt.. cbalnnan, said the legtslation la aimed at actions such as those of actres.! Jane Fonda who ttcentty made arltlwar bn>adcut.s over Hanoi radio dmn, a visit to North Vietnam. 'Ibere WBI no Oppos.iUon to the bW dur .. Ing Ibo hearing on leglalaton which lchord introduced last week. Joining Icbord in the vote approving the bill were Reps. Claude Pepper ( D • F I a . ) , Rlchardaon Preyer (J).N.C.), Mendel J. Davis (D-S .C.), and Roger IL Zion (R- ind.). After the vote, committee aources said, Rep. Robert F. Drlnan ()).Mass.). com- plained be was blocl:ed from acting cm the bill because the committee moved awiltly In making ila decision. But, Ibo sources added, lcbord told Drtnan there wu more than usual notice given concerning lbe committee's plans for a aesslon on the bill. Drlnan did nol attend !be hearing ond was not present for the vote. !chord said the lelialallon would be a roadblock for lamllles of prtsonen of' war, who, under the bill. would have to obtain the approval of the president for a trip to North Vlelnam. ~ ~~ hln\)f be ":"41/ls luJI -Hla lull name la Kekoalauliion-apallba•~hlllotelmolau David Kaa· puawaolWDellamella. 'the first name meanr ·"the fine-. leafed Koa tree on the verdant cWfs of the Koolau Mountains," -and lhe la.st name meem "the awa- cup bearer of Kamehameha The Great." Two-week Delay Set in Trial Of Gig Peters A two-week delay Wip ordered today in the oecond Orange County Superior Court murder trial of Gig Peters of Huntington Beach. Judge Kenneth Williams deferred the trtal of tbe former Huntington Beach High School honor student to Oct. 11 when prosecutor Pat Brian explained that he expects to be involved in the murder trial of Bert Lebbar and Teresa Jo Strange unUI at least that date. Peters, 1porting a bushy black beard and apparenUy in good spirits, w a I wheeled into the courtroom this morning llanked · by defense attorney Barry Tarlow. Peten, 23, Is held in the prison ward of Orange County Medical Center. He still receivea daily physical therapy for the paraplegic coodltlon resulting from a bullet wound received in t.he aame courtroom last Nov. 3. lly I. PETSR lUIUCG Of .. Dliltr PMM ltllfl 'l1ie men and women .,,.. Hoag Memortal Hospital In Newport·~ wert scheduled to meet behind closed dOOrs today to act on a recommendation by the medical Slaff that the hoapltal'1 three-year-old Famlly Pr1ctice Center be closed as of next June 30. Under preasure from doctors to shut it down and from the community to keep It open, directors were to meet at 4 p.m. to review scaled-Oown budgets prepared by Dr. J. Blair Pace, program director, that may allow the program to be salvaged. A. Vincent Jorgensen, president of the hoapilal board, this morning again declined to speculate oo. the outcome of the meeting. He did promise a deci!lon, however. He said he does not yet know whether e!forts to find new sources of revenue from the private sector of the conununlty to help defray the costs of the program will be successful or not. They were dealt a blow SW'lday. however, when the man working oa search for funds, Hospital Treasurer Charles J. Fishback. suffered chest pains and was fUshed to the hospital where he is now in good condition. Jorgensen said be doea remain op- timistic about the future of the irogram. "I support it. It want It continued. I believe in it. It's a a:ood program," Jorgensen said. "We're going to go over the budget again and see if we can make a reduced program work," he said. An aide to Pace said tll13 morning thar the revised budget trima the program to 12 doctors. There are now 13. But Dr. Taylc:r Jepson, one of the resi dents obtaining his general practice training in the program, said that under the revi:i:ed program the doctors would have expaaded duties and would serve Drugs Called Top Concern Parents in Fountain Valley R espo nd to Survey Long hair, aloppy Hhlrts and laded blue jeam apparently don'I upset lbe __ c COlllCl...:e ol Fountain Valley poreola u Ibey mlgbt bav• In Ibo past. The threat of oam>tlcs, however, 11 otW tbe -one """""" Fountain Volley parents have !<Jr their teenlie ~ One ..Sult, answvlng tbe -ly nltaaed Community Servklfo IUM/e)', suggllla:~"W• -to ttart taoch1ng chlldnn 1n 1111 -;iii a '*"· v..s .. about~ • •Tell them file irulh. llbow-of ··-!rt•-In holpllall: ' If -r ....... tben lnlo ilpl Qin( drop." Aduit. atUWdet al>Out the ooaimunlty'1 youth Wa. ..,. -of .. 4111Mlome survey ooaducted am....._. A filll 7' ....,1 ol U.. poUod roted ... ~ poliiem'•·the c!O'• ~ ,,. thrHt. And 13 percent of !be ad!Jlia fa vor crtation of a citywide drog abuse pro- grem. - lo contrast, the outward appearance ol today's youth -rated a major problem by only !I percent ol the -le. The oommunlty 1Urvey wu a coopenu.., effort between the city and county. It's alm 11 to compile tnfonnatlon on community atUtudes about a wide varleQ' ol aubJ«U. From It, city ofllclala are learning how tile adult community feels about Its own yoongaten. Special programs, designed to meet commun ity ooncerm1, will develop once all the lnfonnation ~ ls thoroughly analyzed. Some other attltud<a eipressed In the ourvey Include: -Tbe CIOl1Ullimcauon gap -n parenta•tnd ofl'lprliW .Ull rates u i ma-p ........... ., petctot of Ibo a<lultl. -Parents ought io spend more time with thelr children, according to 6' per- cent of tb>se polled, while ~ percent of !be adulia also support stricter dlacipllne, -At least 41 pe.runt of the Fountain Valley adulia don't believe )'O\lths find eoougb beneflclal thiop to do with their time. -Part of the loo-mucJ>.~lime prob- lem was blamed oo Ibo lack ot op. portunltles for the yooth to do anything. according to Iii perc:ent ol the adults. Many parents suggest lhe creation of more part-time jobs such as washln& dl>hes, pumping gas and baby sitting. They also want expanded recreational a¢iviUes and more coun.ellng aervlcea !or youth. Home chores altll rank high on !be list of acllvltle1 compiled by the survey. Fil· 11.....,, percent of those surveyed feel a (See SURVEY, Pap I) ' nol juat at Hoag but nuld r<Aate tllrougli other bolpillla and varioua physiclsns' offices. . Tba protest aplnat Ibo medical ota!I vole continued tO flood the. boopltal to- day. Hospital administrator Lou Kaa aaJd there were more than JSO letters from residents throughout southern Orange County on his des k this morning. Most of them ""·ere fonn letter• circulated by the residents through their patients. About 1,200 persons a month are treated by the doctors in the resideDC)' train'11£ program. State to Detail Bolsa Bay Plans For Beach Group Sta te plans to re-create a natural aalt water marsh in Bolsa Chica Bay wlU be outlined in detail for the Huntington Beach Environmental Council Tuesday night. SPokesmen from the state Fish and Game Department and the 1tate Lands Division, will discuss the marsh project at 7:30 p.m., in the Murdy Park com- munity center. The meeting is open to the public. Fi!h and Game authorities rtvealed negotiations th is week wi th Signal Ga s and OU Company, owner of most of lhe marsh , to work out a land swap. If succe55ful, Flsh and Game will have s.33 acres of manb land parallel to Bolsa Chica State Beach. The marsh will be turned into a wildlife pr'eServe and a public marina. Orange We alller Sunny ski.., through Wednesday. with highs In tbe ros. both Inland and along the beaches. Lows to- night around 58, according to the wea therlady. INSW E TODAY A tOM gunman fired cm tht Foothill Division poli.et sMticm t arlv this morning with ruch in- Umity tMt policemen\ tnstdc thought the y wert under attack by a gong of m"' arm<d with machl~ gum. Set atoT)I cm Page S. l .M. • ..,. • AH LI .... M •uH111 " """i.t • C1ll..,.,.l1 • ......... .._ • ClattlllM 1 .. 1, Ot-t C•llft ' Comk o " SYl'lll PW1w .. c ....... .,. 11 ·-, .. 1, Dlltfl 1"1ktl ' Si.ct~ ... , .. ,, 141.l""'-I , ... • Tl""' .... • ••twt11 ....... • ..... .... I ...... 1 .. 11 ·-• ,., .,.. ••n ' •-·• .._ ,._M ~11ru1 " -·-• 2 DAILY_ PILOl " Health Planning 2 Hospital Bids Heard by Panel Hecommendat!ons of th<> f1:1c1l1t1es f('\'Je\1' comrnHll'C. 1Jn construction <ip· plications from tht· proposed r,ouodations Jlospital and the Fountain Vall ey Com· muni ty I lospital will be heard tonight in San!a Ana by the full Orange Lounty llealth Planning Council. The commiucc narrov•ly approved thr Foundations fa cility Sept. 14 by a vote o! 8 lo 7. overturning !he st<iff rCt'Qm· n1endation to deny the application due to hospital overbedding in the county. The 162-bed community hospital, if ap- proved by co unt y and state health plan· ners, would be the first of several medical buildings built on a JSl}acre site adjacent to the UC Irvine medical school campus near !he intersection of MacArthur Boulevard and Universily Drive in 1rvine. several special Sf'rvices was denied in <1: c:ornmiuee hearing Sept. 12. Tonlg hl's meeling will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the jury assembly room of the Orange County Courthouse, Civic Center Drive West, in Santa Ana . Th e 74-member council will also review three reco mmendations by the ad hoc Heg1onal f\<ledicaJ Program committee.on these subjects: coordination of nursi1:g ca re in Orange County, improvcmen~ In the quality or medica l care for ~ed.1cal assistants and health ca re education in a proposed "Minl·Barrio" in Orang e Coun· ly. DAILY PILOT Sllff ,,hole v alwy Unit Maps Drive On Policy The Fountain Valley School Di.strlcl has opened a campaign to reve~e a slate policy ~·hich the district says_ w11l lead to permanent local busing of children. . Trustees Thursday night authonzed district officials to approach lhe stalel the state Department o Legislature, h stale Allocation Education, and t e I Board in an all·out effort to repea present state potlih·c.ies. "Cohort survival Known as 'f System," the policy make s. It. rnor~ ~1 · ficult to qualify for state aid tn building new schools. · ·11 Fountain Valley claims . thl5. wi ultimately mean the district will be . overcrowded, and also need to re.ly on pennanent busing to transport childre~ from new housing developments where it "'on't be able to build new sc~ools. The Fountain Valley Co m m uni t y Hospital applicat ion to complcto-it.~ mast('r plan of 214 beds and expand Huntington . Councilmen PROPOSITION 20 BACKERS PAUSE IN FASHION ISLAND DURING LONG BIKE . RIDE State Sen. James Mills (With Mustache), Leads Group of About 80 Toward San Diego Keep Hopping M .ll . L R The Cohort Survival System JS, es~n· ti ally, a different way of .count mg children. Since how many children a district has affects how many class~ms it can build. the new, tighter JXllicy of calculating enrollment has the effect ?f restricting new construction, Fountain Valley claims. John W. Heaston Dies-Pioneer HunlinglOn Beach City Councilmen had l . s lll agu1111, aps a busy schedule set for them _t~ay wi th ,_.- a 5 pm tour of the new c1v1c center · From Pagel EDISON ... The district has the se objections to the Co hort Survival Syste m: . . -Space for federal projects. whi~h provide about .10 percen~ of F~untam Valley income, is not provided for. 111 Huntingto11 When John W. Heaston was a child of 5 he walked an old dirt road from Escon· dido to Huntington Beach. The Heaston ,fa mily traveled that old road with their cows and chickens. :~:;;::::10~;1~ ~/0~~~e~n~yn: ~~! Lack of Coastline Law missioners. "and now they've broken that down lo 12 units because two would just not cut the mustard. -It counts average daily attenda~ce, not total enrollment. The district. claui:is this is unfair beeause a sick child sh!I needs desk spa ce, whether he uses it That was in 1900. Mr. Heaston died Saturday at the age of TT, after spending a lifetime in the Hunlinglon Beach oil fields. Councilmen also are expected to de cide !oday what to do about a Superior Court order commanding the city to allow con· struction of a tract of homes next to Meadowlark Airport. Last week. Mayor Al COen indicated he might like to see the city appeal the court order, but action on that was delayed until tonight for additional in· formation. "California , Alabama and South Carolina are the only states which have no plans governing coastal management and planning. Every other state blessed with this kina or preeious natural resource has taken some action to preserve and enhance it," Sen. James R. Mills (D-San Diego), told a crowd of Lagunans Sunday as he bicycled into town to boost Propnsitlon 20, the Coastli11e Protection Initiative on the November ballot. l!is dad had helped build the first church in town. Young John had gone lo Blythe to build a railroad, then he en· tered World War I service. The joint study session'" with planners was scheduled to review the city's plan· ned development ordinance. When he came back, John opened a machine shop at the start of the oil boom. He worked on the early whipstock wells and invented several machine parts to ease the heavy burden on oil drills. A serious auto accident severely crip- pled him in 1934, but he returned to his machine shop and ran it from a wheel chair, until he could walk with the aid of canes. He retired in 1950, but continued to live in Huntington Beach, at 19112 Huntington ·st. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m., Tuesday, ln St. Bonaventure's Church. Burial will follow in the Good Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beacti . Mr. Heaston is surlived by bis wife, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. Joanne Bosworth of Mission Viejo and Mrs. Shirley Alderson of Huntington Beach; a son, John Jr .• of Huntington Beach, and five grandchlldren. Progress Seen On Huntington Teacl1er Salaries Pay negotiations between teachers and the Huntington Beach Ci ty (elementary) School Board are expected to progress slightly when trustees mee t Tuesday night. Superintendent S. A. Moffett said the trustees may approve some changes in v.•ording -but not in amount of money offered -from their original proposal in an effort to come to terms with teachers. The board has offered teachers either a flat fou r percent pa y raise. or a 2.75 per· cent raise and elim inatior_ of the master's degree requirement for ad· vancing to colun1n fou r of tlie salary schedule. Since no new sal ary agreement has been reached. teache rs are currently n•orking under last year's co ntract. Tru stees wi!l meet at 8:30 p.m. in the library of D•\·ycr School. OUNGI COAST •• DAILY PILOT T he 0..111'191! C0.51 0All '( Pl LOT Wllll Whldl I• comblnrd Ille Nrw1.J>rr ... I~ nub!lsf\!'d by tf\e Or11n<1r Co11t Publi~hinq Compe11y. S~ rile cdllillfis ••t IWl>lt•/\ec:I. Morldly lhroUQ" Fr+dfy, for (~I• Mn11, N-PO•I 8e1dt. HV"tlnolol'I /le11ell/Fount•ln \l»ll11v. l~gun• l'le""1, l rvln1IS11dllttblc~ 11<1<1 Siln Cl em...,11t/ S•11 J1,1111 C.p;$1r1no. A .,n91e rt{l!On1I t'dlltoft 1$ llUOUslMd S11h,1n:l11y1 llnd Sund•~ lhr princlpO pWll&hlng P1'nl 11 111 JXI Wt.li\l!M" J•c• A, Cur/11y VI('• Prnidenl •nd Gtner•I M•roeoer lhom•1 Keewil Edllor Thom •• A. Mu rphi11e Milnllglng Edl!O• Ch•rl1s H. Loo• R1ch•rd P. Nill Nfllt1u•11 MlllllOll'IO Editor~ T ••rv CoYiHe Wa,I Or•t1t1 C<iutltr Edi!or H••r.,1 ... IMcll Offke 17175 •••e:h lo111 ..... rc1 M1ilint Adche11: P.O. 10111 790, 92MI 0..... Offic• l•11u111 lltac:h· 2'22 For"f A~ Codi MIMI ; U0 W•st l•Y Slrwt M-port 8•1c:l'I: 3JU N~wlJOrl l'lo\!11.,..r• S.11 c1-.n11: 3G$ NOf!h Et Cllmil'>o ,_ .. , r .. .,._. r11•1 ,.2.4121 Cl .. SflM A"-tltt.., 642·1 171 llrell'I Hentt Or""" c-1, Clml!Mll"'* 540·122t CllP)"f ... I, lt12, Orer'ltlt Collf ~llllllrle ~ny, No newt il0•'-1, llM1r1llofla. .. 1ior111 ll'l•tt" °' eaver1111meritt. ""'lft tl\ty bl rtcl'l'Otluc:ld ¥rll"°"'f i.p«l.tl Hr· """'°" et upy•IOl'll .....,..,., $ec.end Cl•• """""' p,tlll '' Co1t1 ,,._ C•l"-'nl .. •&ublc,tlptlofl ~ urrlet U.6' ll'IOl\ ... ,..J ~ m.11 t.1.IS llVIAtMWI mlllrtn *''"'-'""' QM rnon1111w. A moratorium ls currently in effect, prohibiting the start of any new planne~ communities in Huntington Beach until councilmen decide if they want t<> eliminate or limit such projects in the future. The planned community generally features homes on smaller lots. with the excess land area pooled into community green belts and open space. Some councilmen have complained that the planned development simply in· creases density, creating instant ghet· toes. Other councilmen say planned com- munitie1 improve tbl!: en Yi r on men t because of a greater concentration of open space and 'the tighter controls on eati.u.._ , · ' From Page 1 DISASTER ... scutUe any future high school bond elec- tion hopes. Thus high sc hool trustees must con· sider some way of wooing Fountain Valley. One way might be lo propose the con· struction or two high schools in a $25 rnillion bond issue. one of which would be built in Fountain Vall ey. Trustees Bentley and Bauer said this seemed reasonable, "not only for Foun· tain Valley." according to Bentley. "but for the whole high school district. Our master plan says we'll need two high schools before the first one can even be built. So it woul d make sense to go for two high schools." Mangers, warned that "We must not allow the concerns of one area to in· fl uence us too much ." But, he added , "If we came up with a bond that Fountain Valley and Ocean View school districts really liked, they could produce a high enough turnout to pass it by themselves." l1idian Guides, Maidens Seek Neiv Mem.bers Thr Yt\.fCA Indian Guides and lndian r.hiidens will be meeting to recruit new 1nembers in Huntington Beach and FoWl· tain Valley beginning Tuesday. llere is the schedule by area of rrsidencc for the Tndian Guides. -Huntington Beach School District !Elementary !: ~1ect from 7 p.m. to 9 p.1n. Tuesday in the Edison High School audi torium . -Ocean View School District north of Jleit Avenue plus Springdale. Cook. Clegg. Gill and Robinu·ood Schools: meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the ;\\aru1a J-iigh School ca.fetor~a . -Ocean View School District, south or Heit Avenue and north of Yorktown Avenue : meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.'m. ThursdAy in the Huntington BeaC'h High Sc hool auditorium. J!untington Beach Indian Maidens 'viii rneet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday In the Huntington Beoch Hi gh School auditorium. J<"ountain Valley Indian Maidens and Indian Guides wHI gather from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesda~ in the Fountain Valley ~ligh School amphitheater. Mills and his fellow cycW:ts stopped at Laguna's Main Beach for lunch as they neared the end of their 500-mile "coastal protection" bike ride from San Francisco to San Diego. They were greeted by Mayor Charlton ·Boyd, Vice Mayor Roy Holm and con- servationist William Wilcoxen, all of whom spoke in support of the Coastline Initiative. After the lunch stop, the cyclists pedal· ed off to San Clemente to spend the night at the State Park in that city before pro- ceediiig to San Diego. "You may not trunk there b much drama in the spectacle of a middlHged, balding legislator huffing and puffing his way ·down the coast·btcbw11,11 MWa: told the crowd. "But you are not looking at. lt from my perspective. There a ~ e moments when I feel an acute sense of drama -not to say alarm -as I try to keep up with 'the rest of our party." Stressing the seriousness of the tour, Mills added, "A wide awarene.v that there is a problem is almost a solution In itselr. This has been the pattern in other states. Coastline controls have been im- posed only after some demonstration by the public that they wa nt their beaches unspoiled . that they want access to their own beaches, and that they will no longer tolera te unrestricted, haphazard develop- ment of their coastline." With two-thirds of California's I ,100- n1ile coastline already privately owned and only 250 miles of what is Jeft usable as reereation beaches by 20 millio!l Californians, "there is not much left to preserve," said the senator. Proposition 20, he said. is not offered as the ultimate solution to the coastline crisis, but o.s a method of gaining time to devel op plans for the coast . It calls for the creation of a Coastal Zone Commission and si:t regional com· missions to plan the best use of the coastline. The commissions would be made up half by representatives or local governments and hal: by public members appointed by the Governor and Legislature. The commission would be required to submit a plan to the Legislature by 1975, and in the meantime, no coastal develop. n1ent could take place within 1,000 yarda of the shoreline without a special permit. "Oppasition to coastline protection is formidable, and the Legislature has been unable to overcome it," Mills said. "An unusual alliance or both big business and segments of organized labor opposed coastline protection legislation this year. The oil interests are afrai dof losing prof· its, and some of our largest unJona are afraid of losing construction jobs, "If we can learn anything from the legislative defeat of coastline protection, it is !hat the opponents of Proposition 20 are wealthy, well organized and powerful. We can expect a very slick, professional campaign against this t11p. proach to coastline protection in the \\'eeks ahead." From Pagel SURVEY ... "·eekJy allowance ls the best way to reward youngsten. Tl!e going pay rate seems to be •boul $4 to $$ R wtek, though ...,. only pay 12 to $3 weekly. The survey itself doem 't offer sot1.1- tions, though a Jot of the perenta do. 111e Indian Guides is a program based oo Indian lore which see k! to strtngthen the rel11tionship between fathers and their sons between the ages of 5 and 8. Ind ian Maidcru is a similar program de!liigned for mothers and I h e I r driughtcrs. '· ' ....... One aduJl writes: "We need to err courage ptOple not to cater to lbe chlldn>n, but to be lntemled and loving whUe establishing rules at an early aFe which will govern their teenage years.' The primary purpose of the survey Is to inform civic leaden on what the com- munlty fools are ii• greatut needs. How 10 solve those needs ls the ne.tt st.p' Jn the Com1nunily Services project. ' . ' Referring to coastline pro t e c ti o n legislation in other states, Mills took an indirect swipe at Governor Reagan. In these states, he said, "There was another form of pressure that is misslng in California -strong leadership by the governor." De1aware, which has one of the strongest coasUlne protection laws in the nation, said Mills, "also has a courageous Republican Governor, Russell Peterson, who stood up to opposition not only from the special interests but from Secretary of Commerce 11-faurice Stans and the Nix· on Administration t:J get its law enact· ed." The California coastline, he said, now falls under the overlapping jurisdiction of 15 county governments, 46 city governments and dozens of ~pecial district boards • • • even assummg all these local governments have nothing but the best interests of their citizens at heart it is unrealistic indeed to believe that ~II of them can agree on a wliform coastline plan or even what the best use of the coastline is." Urging a Yes vote on Proposition~ he aaked bia listeners to remember "the one critlcaJ fact -that there are only 250 miles of public beaches left -for 20 million of us ." · "They're now just twisting l he law," he said. Originally Edison wanted to build two units that would have produced 19.1 tons each or nitrous oxide per day. The 12 smaller units now sought would each produce the allowable amount, 1.67 tons per day. The Edison Company defends the new proposal by pointing out that the units do meet the law and the fact that the nitrous oxide emisslons proposed have be<n cut almost Jn ball. They say that the redesign«! fossil fuel burners are the best they can be ex- pected to be. Sunset Beach Store Loses Gear, Watches Scuba gear and divers watches valued at more than $450 were stolen during the weekend by intruders who forced their way through the front door oI a scuba specialty company in Sunset Beach. Orange County Sheriff's offi«rs ... i<i air tank regulators and divers watch!' were taken from a glass· abowcot 'It New England Divers, 1"31 Pad!ic Coast Highway, ComP3!)y officials valued the equipment at $458.27. every day or not. . . . . -It leaves little flex1b1hly for creative school districts. Foootain Valley suggests that the state instead allow extra space as an incentive for Jnnovation. -Although the state seems to be mov- ing steadily in the direction of public preschool, new classroof!l space cannot be justified on the basis of preschool enrollments. From Pagel SUSPECT ... recent case being one In which he ned on foot vla a flood control channel after an exchange of shots. He had been recogniied from news. photos, according to investi~ators, when he allegedly tried to trade his .ti caliber pistol for a used car at an agency. The frightened salesman talked the suspect tnto going out for a cup of coffee while he considered the deal and called poUee, after the man identified as Clouston le/!. And when officers arrived, the car sa1esman tried to get away hlmself to avoid the con.frootation) but was mistaken rOr the suspect due to his actions. ALL REMAINING STOCK ••• ... 1972Adn•lral. REFRIGERATO.RS INCLUDING FlOOR SAMPLES AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS! Giant Size 20.3 Cu. Ft. 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I : I I I I I ) ) I I ' I I I I I I l ) H DJJLV PILOT 3 et Crashe·s • Ill Sacramento, l{ills 22 * * * * * * Vieti-11-•·s Listed Ice Cream Parlor Crash Dead Tol,d SACRAMENTO (AP) -The following b a Im of the 22 pel'SOlll killed ln the crash of a Korean conflicl·vintage jet fighter Sunday, released lodey by Sacramento County coroner George Nielsen. 1, 2. 3, 4. Walter Warren Krier l'100 Merribrook Dr., Sacramento, bis' wife, Sandra Ann, 28, their daughter Jennifer A., 8, and 80n, Brandon, 2. 5, I, 7, 8, 9. Tony R. Martin, 29, 7329 ldlewild St., Sacramento, his wife, Susan, and their childre.o, Grej, Jeanene, and Sean. 10. Jeff Nash, 5, 3661 57th St., Sacramento. l l. Gary Nash, 2, same address. Vintage Craft 1%, 13. Louis J, JUIUlll, 43, M40 Sbelley Way, Clrmlchael, and bis daughlor, Elaine. ·II, !$, Gene LaVlne, 44 Manley Ct., Sacramento, and his wU•, Margan!, 46. 16, 17. Leon C. Warram, 49, 5Q8 San Vicente Way, North lligbland, and his wife, Ellen R., 50. 18. S8Jly Keys, II, 1701 LaDloo Rd., Sacramento. 19. Nancy Keya, 11, same address. 211. Nancy Rodriques, 8, rrrn Fallbrook Way, Sacnmenlo. 11. Kr1Bt1n D. Francis, ~. 9003 North Eldorado, Stockton. 22. Joan Baa:I, 46, 739 Im Fells Way, Stockton. • Death Airplane Owned By Millionaire's Firm SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -The blue and gold Fill Sabre jet that cruhed inlo a Sacnunento loo cream parlor here bore the name "William Penn Patrick" on its nose .. The plane belongs lo Spectrum Air Services Inc., one of many enterprises of mlllionalre Patrick of !his city jw!t north * * * Girl, 12, Heard Crash-Believed It Was Gimmick SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Twelve-year- old Christle Klehn and her family were digging into an eiotic, mountainous lee cream treat called a "1.oo" when "90mething cruhed right behind us and people began screaming. "I thought it was just another gnn.. mick," Christle said, referring to the fan- fare and ffllls that accompony the 111111y 8Ul11ptuous dishes se~ at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor, nicl<named "'Ibo Happy Place." Instead, It was a jet fighter which slanuned lnlo the parlor, Iurnlng lt Into an lnfemo and killing 22 persons. .. The wood Poles started breaking and everything started floating all over the place," Christle aald. "All the tabl03 went on everybody. The whole place came in." Sbe grabbed Kerri Francls, a 3-year- old youngster traveling with the family, and cnwled through the burning rubble to safety. She tried to return for Kerri's twin, Kristi, but couldn't. "I climbed over all sorts of stuff, maybe some of it was ~s." the glrl aald It was a cloudless Sunday afternoon and maey families had gone lo _the tee cream parlor for birthday celebratkns. The Sacramento 49ers, a Little League football team, was having a party at the time. For Christle the mishap was a family tragedy. Hee mother, Joan, 29, was k.llled, along with the second twin. Her stepfather, Rubin Baccl, 37, of Stockton, and the rest of the family - three boys and a girl -were either hospitalized or given emergency treat- ment for their injuries and released. of San Francisco. Patrick, a 42-year-old Air Force veteran, occasionally takes a spin in his Stearman biplane, one of several vintage aircraft he's bought with the profits from his Hofulay Magic cosmetic manufac- turing concern and other businesses. He aometimes ubibits the planes at aviation llbowa, u was lhe case with the Ko!'WI conftlct era jet which was taking oil to return home wben It cruhed. -Spectrum Air Is headquartered at Novato, near Patrick's San Itafael home. The widow and 10n of a lawyer killed in a light plane won an $865,000 judgment last week from Spectrum and one of Its mechanics for alleged failure to repair a defective tall control devtce. Patrick, ultra.conservative in his polities, ran unsuccessfully against California Gov. Ronald Reagan for the gubernalorial oomination in 1966. Richan! Bingham, the pUot of the plane, said in a recent interview that be flew the plane under Federal Aviation Admlolstration visual filght rules for "experimental aircraft." Bingham, geoeral manager of Spec- trum Air Services Inc:., lives In Novato, a ama1I COtDlltllltity north of San Francl!co. He said In the alory that he directed the rocomtructlon of the plane alier it had been stored in crates in C&nada for eight yean. '!'lie pilot aald he new the plane about 12 hours in Auguat and this month under the FAA rules. A ,.,...an ielepboned the San Francisco Cllrtlbk!le Sunday night and ideotified henelf u Bingham's mother, Mrs. Robert Kincaid of Palo Alto. The woman, who wanted lo know what bospllal the flyer ·had been taken lo, said be was born In Fresno and quit higb school wheo he was 17. He joined the Air Force during the Korun roollict bul .., far as Mrs. Kincaid knew he never went overseas. Author in Hospital BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) -Author Pearl 'Buck has been admitted to Ver- mont Medical Center after her doctor reported she developed abdominal di,s.. comfort while recuperating from pleurisy at her home in Danby. A hospital spokes- man said Miss Buck, 80, was undergoing tests and was restlng comfortably. The pleurisy attack caused her to be hospital- ized in Rutland last July. ' • , •• .. UPI T ... plletos KOREAN WAR VINTAGE JET S0ITS IN FRONT OF TRAGIC SACRAMENTO SITE Plane Was Extracted From Ice Cream Parlor After Crash Which Took Heavy Toll of Young Lives Witness Viewed Ball of Fire, Feared Worst By BARBARA FINE Wr1"911 fW IN AuK .. tM '°r.u SACRAMENTO -11 happened in what was just a few split seconds. I noticed a piece of what looked like a plane's wing. It evidently deflected off the roof of Fa?Tell's. At first, I thought it was going to hit the wind.ow of the fabric store where I work. Then there was an explosion with a ball of Dames. It was just huge. It wu brtgbt orqe and yellow with black smoke around it. My first thought WllS that an airplane had crashed, and I knew that FaJTell's was packed with children. I ran out to see it I cou1d help. Everybody was run· ning out of Farrell's. Right alter I saw the ball of fire, I went right to the phone and dialed "O" for the operator. I told her to send as many ambulances as she ·couid. She told me she already .knew there had been a disaster. I got several bolts of muslin and I cut them into strips. I went outside and I bandaged anybody I could. People weren't crying and screaming -it wasn't hysteria. People were in shock. They were just pa]e and standing around like they couldn't believe what had happened. others were looking for their children and try~ lo reunite famllleS". Some people were bleeding. One child I was comforting was burned verry badly on her feet and her legs. She was quite frightened so I tried to stay wiUt her as long as I could. The only shOuting was from people call- ing for each other, and al90 from people saying to clear the area in case there was more fire and beCause tbe fire lrucks wer. pulling inlo the parking lot. FIREMEN LINE BODIES UP OUTSIOE GUTTED ICE CREAM PARLOR Vintage Air Show Jet Killed 22 Persons in Sacramento Eatery Crash Kills Countian James C. Kirkpatrick of 7590 Silver St., Bueha Park, was killed early this morn- ing when the car in which he was a passenger went out of control and crash- ed in Anaheim. The car driven by Michael Sides, 31, of Anaheim, slammed into a utility pole on a traffic island on Euclid A venue near Lincoln Boulevard. Kirkpatrick was dead at the scene, the Orange C.Ounty Coroner's office reported. Sides ls in critical condition today in Anaheim Memorial Hospital. Edison Meets Demands Hu11tingwn Swam PUint Produci_ng Less Pollution By JACK BROBACK Of .. ri.1t1 ,..... .... The newly approved addltlona lo Southern C&lilomia EdJ.Son'i HunUncton Beach steam plant will procltice only a fraction of the alr pollutants lhat would have belched out of two unlls proposed In 1969. The lower polluUon powor ....,.ting units have been approved by the Orana:e County Air Pollution Control District. Wllllam Fltchen, alt pollutlm control of- llcer, llald Friday the combined cyt!le unlia would comply with all of tbe district's rulea and the rullnp of the Slate Suprem• Court. "To dony this (construction)," Ille pollution control dlllrtet lllted, "woold oerioual1 curtail the ~ of ld- ded i.dl!UM and W!'llid ....it In art>lt?llry and ..,_ble taktni of the appllcaat'I pniperty without benefit lo tbe people of the county." Jn d<nylnc Edison'• appllcatlCOI two years aao to add two conventklllal unlia, tbe court ruled that Edison mtllt not anty meet e I e c I rl ca I _...iemand 1111>- darda oet by the Stal< Pohllc Utilltlea Commlsalon (PUC) but muat also comply with county air pollutloo rules. Tbe PUC had approved Iha plant afi.r the air pollution dlstTlct denied I~ Tbe district and the CGUDIY appealed In a letler to the Boin! of 8'Qla •law1, Fltchen said, "I am sure Iha! with the authortz.aUon of this construction, I will be accuaed by many of pulling a copout llld adllni out lo the Edloon Comiiany. "I a<:c.pt this as part of the price of dolnc buslneaa as your air pollution con- trol officer .u I have pledged the support of ibe district lo Edison to assist them In MY way possible to furnish needed energy llld help them reduce their ernissicm to the lowest level.'' F1tcht.n added, 111 have advised Edl!on of the demands for action that our district wUI rqulre in the event of elll0(10D<Y smog alerb and they have ~ to cut1llll operations i f Deeessazy ... •...-iu. nri&ht inconvenieace !Omf: of our 800if dtlzena, but I am """ those people -~ mind doing their part, particularly thole -..... emtronmentallsta who want ,.,.. pollutton; but are not willing to ·Jlli ibe ptlce lo 1•t It," the air pollution ol1lcer aald. H~ lllil he 'tlu excited over the new ~·111 F.dlltJo u 1 ""Y of m .. t!ni the eiedrical .,.'1Y crisis that "Is 1tar- lng ua In the face and stlll be able to meet air [!O~utloo requirements wllh a l!ilnlqtttM of contaminant•. Ftlebin aald · E d I 1 o n promla<d P!'rfonnanca llhows that the new com- blned,eycle unu. niduce emlsalool by 73 pen:mt 'over the two tmlia pn>l'O"'d In 11119. "The most significant reduction is ob- tained in .sulphur diozide and with the available supply of natural gas becoming more critical these levels are increasing in the old units and will continue to do ao," ~ atr officer stated. Fltchen said emlsaions from the present facilities at Huntington Beach had been reduced to the poinf that they are twc>-thirils less today than they were in 1969 when they were denied authority to construct two new units. In a letter to Edison, Fitchen warned that the permit to construct "docs not constitute a pennit to operate." Ke then attached a long li!t of require- meni. and test& that will be mandatory before the planls cao be put lnlo actual operation. · Tbe air pollution officer said the unlta planned are quite alntllar lo those which have recently been appn>ved by the Loi Ang•les Air 'Pollution Control District for construction In I.mg Beach. lie urged the Board of Supervisors Io support the proposed uplltllon of the Huntlncton Beach plsnt ., approved by the district and added lhRI he had teatllled In aupport of ezpanded nuclear power producing facUlilea a San Onofre alJo. 11te recommonclallon w111 appeBr on the board'• Oct. 3 agenda unless a member brings It up "oil agenda Tuesday. 673-5051 Open Wed. thru Mon. 9:30 to 5:30, closed Tu.a. I '4-'cd ·M•terC .... • • ' Ice Cream Pa1·lo1· Hit By Wreck SACRAl\1ENTO ( t.:1'1 ) -A vintage jet 1,::hter takini; off at ;1n air show smashed into a packed shoppin g center ice cream parlor here, killing Z2 per;ons. many of the1n ~·ou11gsters attending a Little League footba ll celebration. Another 16 persons .,.,·ere injured Sun· day .... ·hen the private ly-owned F86 Sabre- jct barrelled across a highway, struck thr~ vehicles and bounred in a "ball or firr '' into F'::irrell 's Ice Crcan1 Parlor. "l'tn sorry ... l'nl sorry. Get the peo- ple out," groaned Richa rd Bingham, 36. of Richn1ond, Calif., pilnt or the planr. lfc was pulled fron1 the \1'rcckagc wh ile 200 scrcnm ing childrr n and adults fought to escape flames that turned the Gay-90s style shop into an inferno. Bingham escaped wit h sorne broken bones and a cut fa ct. In \Vashington, the N J t i o n a 1 Transportation Safety Board said the crash was the worst in U.S. h1$tory in terms of ground deaths. l~e said the next worst occurcd in Flagler, Colo., on Sept. 15 , 1951, when th e pilot of an ezperimental plane crashed .,.,,hile attempting a roll. Nineteen were killed and 10 seriously injured. Sacramento County Coroner George L . Nielsen said 12 of the vietimB were youngsters, five boys and seven girls. Five women and five men were also kill-. ed . r 1-fe said at least two complete families were among the dead. The nose of the Korean conflict-era plane. one of America's first fighter jets being displayed across the street at Sacramento's Exetutive Airport, smash- ed in.lo the parlor's Ho.,.,·ard Hughes Room. A party was being held in the room for 20 youngsten from the Sacramento 49ers · Li ttle League footbal\ tea1n. Don McCluskey, an employe, "'as fill - ing salt shakers in the room when the plane hit. "After I picked myselt up, I grabbed five kids and broke a window and gol them out," he said. "But by then, the smoke and names were too intense and I couldn't get back in." Linda Fourby, 17, Sacramento, was In a ca r which the plane missed by 100 feet. She said she ran toward the screaming and breaking glass" at Farrell's. "People were saying 'get me out, gel me out! Where's nty kids?' Everybody .,.,.as trying to help everybody." Chai rs were used to break windows and people poured from the doorways. One girl, Christie Kiehn, 12, Stockton. said she helped a fri end get out safely and tried to return but couldn't. '·I climbed O\•e r all sort! of stuff. mayOO some of it was bodies." said the girl. whose mother, Joan Bacci. 29, was among those killed. One 10.year-old boy, Steve Martin. Sacramento, was later found safel y crou ched under a table in the party room. The plane , owned by Spectrum Air Services, which belongs to millionaire cosmetics manufacturer William Penn Patrick, hit one car on a highway and two in a parking lot and dragged them into the parlor. Italy's Largest and finest manufacturen of touring & competition Bicycles. Priced from $99.95 to$400. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE 2120 West Ocean Front I Blk. Wut of Newport Pier \ 4 DAILY PILOT Monday, Stpttmbtr 25, 1 ~72 Just • /'. "~ Japan, Chinese Open Historic Talks with Tom urphine ~ '.:::.,., How to Play Taps for Flag OLD GLORIES DEPT. -You may think that most of the troubles that have developed over mis-use of the U.S. Flag involve shaggy-haired types who have converted our national banner into cur· lains, table clothes or tee-shirts. \Ve 'vc had a number of arrests for these in· fractions in our region. Some of the offenders. v.·hcn ap- prehended doing violence lo the colors, simply pleaded ignorance. That is prob- ably appropriate. It develops, however. that a lot of folks don 't know precisely what the rules and regu1ations demand when dealing with the U.S. Flag. This is particularly true when the colors get old, faded, soiled or raggedy around the edges. AN JNTERESTNIG study has been conducted by Exchange Clubs right here in Orange County to determine v.•hat peo- ple do wit h old Flags. The Exchange out in Irvine recently published some of the findings in its club bulletin called, "Wind Sock." The Exchange folks determined that a fair number of corporations, banks, civic and service organizations and individuals had old Flags that they recognized were no longer in condition to be flown . Bul mind.lul of the emphasis vn ar· resting people who desecrate the Flag. many of these folks vowed, by golly, that they weren't going to get caught doing sotnething wrong with an old Flag. So they just kept them in storage. Others, the Exchange study showed. already knew that old Flags should be properly destroyed by burning. So one gentleman flung his old Flag on the barbecue coals just after he had remov· ed the hot dogs and hamburgers. JN ANOTHER INSTANCE, the citizen destroyed a tattered ensign by placing it on the garbage conveyor belt. along with the garbage, and gave it a snappy salute as it moved on down toward the furnace. Well, you might giggle over these Flag retirement efforts but at least these folk s were getting close. Destruction of an old U.S. Flag is governed under Public Law 829 which recites, "when the Flag is no long a fit- ting emblem for display, it should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning." Exchange Club members who did the research note that no further details are given on how the chore should be ac· complished. So you could say that the fellow with the barbecue fire and the chap with his conveyor belt likely met the letter of the law even if their methods were a touch bizarre. Anyway, because Public Law 829 is a bit obscure as to precise methods of destroying and old Old Glory, the Ex· change Club has established a model ceremony by which colors may be laid to rest. They have a regular format that can be used by clubs or civic organiza· lions. The rites take about 40 minutes. Details should be available at your local Exchange Club. * THINGS YOU ALWAYS needed to know are now available through the latest U.S. government publications. Prime examples of booklets include: subterranean Termites, 20 cents : Dental Floss, 15 cents; Upper Wind Code (no doubt for politicians) $2; Homosexuality in Prisons, 35 cents; and Canceled Careers, two bits. 1'-Iaybe I'll spend a quarter just to find out if the government has canceled my career while J wasn't looking. Congresswoman Falls PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore .. , v.•ill be hospitalized for about t\VO u·ceks for treatment of a cracked pelvis, her family and staff said. The congressv.·oman slipped and fell at her Portland apanment Sunday, they said. PEKJNG (AP) -The Japanese flag flew in Peking today for the first time tn 27 years as Prime P.1inister Kakuei Tanaka began talks with Chou En-lai on establishment or diplomatic relations between a new JaJ)Qn and a new China. The vis iting Japanese de s c r i bed Tanaka 's opening session with the Chinese premier as "surprisingly fra nk and very useful." At a banquet later Chou said the slx· day visit cpens a new page in relatlonis be tween the two fonner enemies. The Chinese leader touched briefly on what ht called the ··serious damage" China had suHertd at the hand! of Japan between JJ94 and 1945 and expressed a hope that the past would serve as a good lesson for future friendJy relations. Tanaka then expreSl5ed to Chou and other Chinese al the banquet a "deep sense of self·reflecUon over the great troubles" of the pa.st. This was con-- sidered to be lbe first fonnal Japanese apology to China for previous militarism. "The time has come for both countries lo have talks for the benefit o( tomor· row," Tanaka said. "Our frank talks will FISH POPS UP OUT OF WATER ON McGOVERN CAMPAIGN TRAIL New York Resident Holds Up Catch at 'Environmental Pageant' McGovern Slashes Away · At Nixon, Big Business BrLLINGS, Mont. (AP) -Sen. George McGovern, describing President Nixon's administration as one "bought lock, stock and barrel by the special interests," is drumming a demand that t h e Republicans name the donors of what he calls a $10-million secret campaign slush fund. The assertion that big business and special interests dominate the Nixon government has become a central one in ( CAMPAIGN '72 ) McGovern's Democratic presidential campaign. He made it his text again to. day. "If there was ever an administration that was bought lock, stock and barrel by the special interests of this country, it·s the Nixon · Agn ew administration ." McGovern told more than 700 persons at a $50 fund -raising luncheon in New York. At ho1nc in Sioux Falls. S.D .. McGoven1 called that the princ~pal issue of the 1972 campaign. He addressed an Scli1nitz Assails Trade With Russ TUCSON. Ariz . lAP \ -Cal iforn ia Congressn1an John Schmitz, the Ameri· can Party candidate for president, has laid the blame for the American difficul · ty in Vietnam to trade agreements uith the Soviet Union. Schmitz said here Sa turday the U.S. and NATO nations provided Russia with 90 to 95 percent of its technology which is being used to construct antiaircraft missiles and other weapons for the North Vietnamese. He said J~residcnt Nixon was "pursuing a treasonous fo reign policy by negotiat- ing \Vilh the Soviets \\'hile Soviet technol· ogy is being used l.o shoot down Ameri- can pi/ors." airport rally where, police said, 2,500 persons showed up. Aides sold 1,500 tickets to a $$-a-plate dinner. Day after campaign day, McGovern is rec iting his litany of charges against the administration on that point: the ITT case; the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. loan guarantee, approved by Congress at ad- ministration urging; the alleged advance tip-off to grain exporters about U.S. \vheat sales to the Soviet Union -which he called "the foulest deed or all." In Billings. today, McGovern said in a speech prepared for the Western State Water and Power Conference: "Under the administration or Richard Nixon, the banks, the conglomerate giants, the oil and utility corporations and their coal subsidiaries have received the tender, loving care of our govern- ment, and the little fellow has had benign neglect." McGovern said no administration since that of Warren G. Harding has been so beholden to big business as Nixon's. He said the Interior Department and the Federal Power Commission ha ve been "loaded With friends Of the utilities and big oil companies •.. " 'You're watching too much football!' North Half of U.S. Cold Freeze Warnings iii Effect; So1ne Snow Falls Te1nperatures "'Ith l•• ,,., AllMnv, cfdy " Alltnlt, tll cl<lv " a 011on, DI tidy .. Bulltlo, r1!n .. (fl•tlnfOll, dNI' .. (fl~•· cl••• .. Ch • llhowtrs " ~~nttl, l~howe•i " Ind, IM'low1n. " ':.':I•· pt cldv .. I I, r1!11 " 11~1 CHY, DI tidy " lq i•iclffr " rr.i· (IC rn11wn ~ I le, rt l'I M",,,I, rtln Ml wtllk"' 11/tw'rl M::t Paul, r~ll> " N..,.. t.aM 11 wr• .. t.11w ork. lifi" " Ol(l•l!Omt II', Cld'\I .. ~"'·,... ,,,,.,.,, • •Im ~not. c-.r " Pl!lltde It/II•, Pc' Cid\' .. l'm:I•, Pl (d'( ., f !It~ r•ln " rc:"· . bi ... er; ddy " (l)~,~d\' ,. ~"'"" • II,.-. Cll\I. <j••r .. '" r•ndtco. c Hr ?. llffl, c!Mr •J.tllno1"'1. !If ddv ~ " " " " " .. .. ., " " "' " .. .I I " " n '" .. •• " -· fl " ... " " ll .. u "' ... . .. " ii :ii .. IJf'I Wl.t.11411 fOfOIUlt • ,, C'outal Weather P"rlly llltl"'Y todt\I. Ll(llll vtrl.tilt ""11'111• n!GM 111\d morn1.,.g houri tiKom- l"IJ 110U!tlwe1t to -II 10 to ll Anoll rn 111ernoont l«ley and Tu11(1ay, Hlol'I llld•'" ,. to "· Coell•I l1rnpe!'~ture1 '"''" lror'!'I il •o 11. !nlar>d hmper11ur11 r•l'llil• trom 64 to 71. W11tr lttnper11ur. i1. Sun, Moon, Tide• MO,.D4Y !iKOr>d Pll1tll • 1!:00 •.m. l,) S.Cond low . S:d P·"" -0.t TUllOAY ,lrJt l'llttt .. , .. , , ... II :'1 a,m, '~ l'lnt low .. . ...... S:ll 1:m. 1.• Sacolld io.... • . . 6:4 p.m. •·I 5!.HI ., ... •:.Q •·"'-Ifft i :&S .. ,,.. Moon •1-t:li o,m. lll't t 1• 1.111. conlribul.e to peace in Mita and ~ world." In moat respect.I lhe welcome atven Tanaka at the airport wu similar to that giwn President Nixon when he arrived 1 iiere In the chill ol a February day, The airport ceremony was sparsely attended and the Chinese honor guard contained the same number of soldiers that lined up for Ni.Ion. Pe.king'• weather was wann and clear Jn contrast to the weal.her at the time of Nixon 's visit. The conversations between OK>U and 53 Leading Filipinos Put Away MANILA (UPI) -Information Secretary Francisco S. Tatad said today that 53 persons including senators, con- gressmen, governors and publishers had been arrested since Presldell!JFerdinand E. Marcos put the Philippines under martial I~. Tatad told a news conference the ar· rests were carried out under Miµ-cos ' proclamation 8aturday announcing a na - tional emergency as part of what the government called a crackdown against Communist conspirators, gun runners, smugglers and "other criminal ac· tivities." Marcos was to make a speech later today. Those arrested include opposition party Sens. Benigno S. Aquino Jr .. ·and Ramon l\fitra and independent Sen.· Jose W. Diokno. Others were C.Ongressmen Roque Ablan, Rafael Aquino and David Puzon, all of them members of the ruling Nacionalista Party, Govs. Lino Bocalan and Rolando Puzon, both Nacionalista party members and Manila Times Publisher Joaquin P. Roces Jr. and Free Press magazine Publisher Teodoro Locson. T II R E E C()NSTITUTIONAL Con- vention delegates including covention Vice President Napoleon Rama, at least six newsmen and five other persons also were arrested, Talad said. Of those under detention, Sen. Aquino, Congressman Ablan and publisher Roces lire the best known internationally. Aquino has been a leading Marcos critic. Ablan, reg a rd e d as a Mar- cos friend. is t h e chairman of the Philippine Tourist and Travel Association and past president of the Pacific Area Travel Association (PATA). Ro c es publishes the Philippines' I a r g e s t newspaper and has been active in· ternationally in the international press institute, a watchdog on press freedom . All but four of the 53 remained under deten tion today. They are living in "com- fortable quarters" and permitted to be visited by relatives, Tatad said. American Planes Blast Big Guns Near Quang Tri SAIGON (UPI) -American jets caught North Vietnamese units trying to move heavy 130mm artillery pieces to high ground in an altempt to shelt reoc· cupied Quang Tri City and destroyed at least six of the big guns, U.S. military sources said today. The American air crews had advance \vord of the Communist move from prisoner interrogation and "other in· formation," one source said. "\Ve were waiting for them," he said. THE U.S. JETS struck Sunday as the Communists were moving to\V'ard high ground north of the Ba Long Valley bet\veen Quang Tri City, 404 miles north of Saigon, and the former U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh to the west. The 130mm guns are the heaviest in the North Vietnamese arsenel and can fire a 73-pound sbell 17 miles. They re. quire a six-man crew and can fire five to six rounds per minute. To the south, government forces Sun- day turned back a stepped.up Communist drive that ranged into three adjoining provinces of the north-central coast, field reports and military spokesmen said. In the heaviest attack, hundreds: vf Commurusts with amphibious tanks and 130 mrn guns, assaulted a hill near Tien Phuoc, 330 miles north of Saigon. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE OtllW<Y of tht Dally Pl~t Is vu•antetd Monlttf"flrllft'fl " """ .. 11C1t M\lt' ~ ""'' 1rt 11• p,11'1., c.n '"' "°"" """' "''" lie brWotlt IO "'°"' '•II• 1111 tlkM l#llN l i.-0 P.ln. llN,...y I 'll klnlllYI It YOU do M NCttYI' !'OU' COPY Dy • •.rn. s.tumr. or • '·"" Svnclty, uu 11'd 1 coov wm 111 "'°"""' ft. YOll, C1llt ,,.. M.M until 10 1.1'1\. Ttlepttonn Tanaka be&l.D two hours aftu Tanaka arrived. jectJ, . I The establishmenl of relations s ex· pected to precJpitate a break in Japan's ties with the Nationalist Chinese govetn· meat of CbiaDg Kal-shek on Tal~an. . The description of the talks was alven by Japanese delegation source• IOOO after they w<JUnd ,up. Tbo ucbanget, in !he Great Hall of the People, began with 40 minutes ol polite amall talk, ~ went Into a t~r working tession wbJch wound up al 4:40 p.m. Neither side disclosed what had been discussed but the ahape and nature of future r<lationl, lncb1dlng a new peace treaty and a commercial pact, were believed to have been the central sub- Tima'ta is here with 51 aides, mclud111g Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira . The Chinese raised the present d~y Japanese nag of 1 big red sun on a while field at the airport about a haU ho~r before Tanaka's jet landed. The old r1r ing sun nag of imperial Japan of World , War JI was hauled down in surrender m • •, Peking In 1941. ,•, . ., . •• I ' ~I I I, "' 5 FAMILY AWAITS REUNION WITH RUNAWAY DAUGHTER ·-•, ,, P1ren11 Ml1t1kenly Identified Girl 11 Murder Victim fn Park ·i Daughter'BornAgain' ~: '-Not Killed Afwr All • • j • ~ fl CHICAGO (AP) -·ll wa! "like having a new daughter born," said the t ~ father of a runaway girl who contacted police after her parents mistakenly i; identified her as one of two teenagers found slain in a park. e j Rosemarie Pilewicz, 17, said she read a newspaper res:x>rt of her death ~ and thought, "How can the world say this? I'm breathing." Her panmts hlld reported her misalng Aug. 10. i .. Her return left police with the bodies of two nameless girls, each shot • once in the back of the head with a .32-caliber pistol and left lying face up In , f~ Washington Park on the city's South Side. They were follhd early 8aturday by f a j~:-~ were no signs of a struggle and neither girl had been sexually i ..-molested, police said. l.. Six other women and an Infant girl have been found dead in unsolved ' · · IJ homicides in Chicago and its surburbs ~ince June. . 1 Asked how she mistakenly identified one of the dead girls as her daugfl.. ~ : ter. Violet Pilewicz said, "The girl was just like a twin. Even the earring.s ·' were the same." · ~ Richard Pilewicz, who had viewed the body after his wife had come out or ~ the morgue weeping, told reporters, "l went in and my eyes were foggy and J was shaking and it looked euct.Jy like her." \l A family friend, Sigmun Rataj, theoriud that when police called and said Ii they ~d a body that might be Rosemarie's, the mother "went to the morgue ~ expec~mg to. see her da~ter dead , .. it was an emotional thing." ~· The family made funeral arrang~ments and spent a gMef-strtcken sleep- less night before Rosemarie read that she bad been identified as a vict'im and then contacted police. Rosemarie said she had been living with female friends. \,1 After the reunion, police held her overnight at a juvenile home. ··:- Asked why his daughter had·nm away, Pilewicz said, "I don't know ••. Maybe my type of life is different from hers." Mrs. Pilewlcz said the girl left ~ primarily because of differences over her social hours. ) Rataj, -said he had once lived In tile neighborhood and had returned I'!~ to offer his condolences upon hearing the report of Rosemarie's death, wa'\ed ~ ~i an arm at the tiny backyard and a narrow street lined tighUy with rows of ~ ' three-stcry apartment buildings. ~ !11· . ·;:tte wa:i trying to break ou.t of this neighborhood. You can see what Jt'• like. He pomted to the tav.m next door, where singing blared from the juk .. box ' N . ~ C.ncu.---... xz a . Nixon Proposes Thorougl1 Reform of Money System • W ASlilNGTON (AP) -Preaident Nix· on called today for "thorcu81>8olng refonn of the world monetary l)'ltem to clear the path f0< the healthy com· petitlm of the fUlure, .. Jn an unusual appearance before the annual meeting of the World Bank and the Interantlooal l\!onelmy Fund, Nim> pledged that the United States would "not turn inward and lso1at1onisl" He asked a similar pledge from other nttlons as he said that monetary rtlonn must embrace international economlc af. fairs, including trade and investment ~ portunily u wen. • C'UillO l.oot .f'Ollnd RENO, Nev. (AP) -F e-d-o r a I authorttlet hive ....... ....i flJUllO ol·the ft78,500 llolm In the robbely 'l'llMday at Harrah'• Callno In Lota Tahoe -the 1arg .. t casino n>bbeey Jn Nevada bllt«y, Vern Loetterle, llfeClal FBI agent In charge, aald &u)day ~Ube, money wu found ';tn.tbe Llkt Tahoe area." HedJd. not reveal lwiw tile .......,,. wu· IOade lllld aald the rest of the money had ljol ' been loca!t41. Four men .ware cbarfled ih tile .,.. Saturday by fed<ral and Douglu County 1uthorlU... • c.-c-tlo• 11r;e11 OAK RJOOE. Tenn. (AP) -SjMnUats at Oak Ridge National Laboratory cau· tion that a potential breakthrougb in the treatment of cancer cannot yet be reganled as the discovery of a complete cure. The wamln~ was is..ed during the :; weekend e a barrage of telephone call& ·~ came to the laboratory a£ter it In· ~ nounced that the bacterial agent BCG ~ ( IN SHORT... ) l had been found ''100 percent effective" Jn :l ~atlng,,canc:tr in animals. 'l'I Dr. Michael Hanna Jr., an ORNL aclentlat ~ ailmunced the flndlnis l"rl· • day, aald BCG cannot be regarded u 1 ~ definitive cure for cancer. :· I •' e M141Nat w ..... ,. Beld ; UNIOil' SPRINGS, Ala, (AP) :... A • telephone Up from a camlv1l owner led ! to the llmlt Sohlrday nltht of a migrant • wcman charged with trading her infant t aon for a ulOd car In Florida last • Wedneoday, Union Sprlnp PQllce said • J<Mi(er Sharon Sima, aUu Jennifer Ft~, about IS, WU lrrelted II she work·, ! ed 11 a •aml•al ·-oulaida thls omall town IO mu.. aouth 0 1 I MOD11Clllllr1. police IPOkeaman Joe a-t froe aaid. ·I , • ' I I I t I I Today's Flllal N.Y. Stocks VOL 65, NO. 269, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1972 N TEN CENTS · Bi1'e ActJidents llp 4090/o By WILLIAM SCHREIBER ,.. Of fhe Dalty Pilot ll•ff Bicycle accidents on Newport Beach streets have increased more than 400 percent over the past five years and Traffic Engineer Bob Jaffe says that is eoough reason to make alt possible h¥te in completing the bicycle trail system. "During the past fiscal year there were U2 bicycle accklenta in Newport Beach. In almost two-thirds of these accidents the cyclist was at fault,1• Jaffe said. 1 • • He said the lncruse In accidents la!! year was more lhan 50 per<enl above lbe priO!' year. He also said tbe Increase In accidents bu been malted by an up- swln~ In the ages of bicycle riders. "Five Yel!I ago, 18 ~t of the bicycle acctdents Involved cyc1jsta IJOm 8 to 15 years old," JaHe Aid. "in I.be past year, ~ percent Involved the 1>-20 age group. Jaffe said 'IT of the 122 l')'C1J!ls ;,,. \'Olved in mishaps were injured to some degreehlaDd lour basic traffic altuatlona resul · most of the aecldents and the Injuries. The four ude: . -Failure to stop at cootn>lled tn. teraectlona and meeting a veblcle with the right of way, 3t percent. -Riding on a sidewalk and eolJidlng with vehlcles exiting drivewayt, U per· cent. -Approaching an intersection, riding to the rlsht of a vehlcle about to · turn right and collldlng with it, 18 percent. -Riding ont be wrong side of the street and colliding with a vehicle turn· ing right at a street or driveway, 12 per- cent. Jaffe said the figures he is using are only reported accidents. "There is , no way of estimating the number of unreported incidents," he said. Jaffe said the ooly possible way of cut- . (See BIKES, Page !) Newport Mulls Lawsuit? Edison Expansion OK'd Without Ecology Study Newport Beach Councilman Paul Ryckoff wants his city to sue Orange County became the county's Air Pollu- tion Control District approVed the ex- P3nslo11 of the ,Southern Callfomia Ertison plant lo Huntington Beach without ob- taining an eviromnental impact state- menl Freshman Councilman Ryckoff said atate law requires such a statement. Newp!>rt Beach Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis has already written both the county and the city of Huntington Beach strongly urging that they obtain the re- quired report, . Ryekoff said he will ask City Attorney lJennJs O'Neil If It is legal for Newport Beach to get Involved. · He said he will alao propose at this afternoon's councllmanic study session that Newport Beach sue Huntington Beach if that city is.'lues a building permit without requiring t b e en- vironmental impact study. The utility ob1-ined the APCD approval last week but has not yet applied for any pennlis IJOm Huntington Beacb for the $150 milllon addition. However, Huntington Beach Coun- cilman Henry Duke.bas.'cautiously warn- ed that all aspects of the plant's effects on the local environmeot must be studied "because it involves more than ·just the air." Rycltoff said It is the air that concerns him most. He said the plant already violates pollution standards and the proposed e:r:- pansion would double the present out~ut ~Hoag Directors to Meet To Act on Recommendation to Close Family Center By L. PETER XRIEG ,. .. Deir ....... 'l)o -.~ -""'° nm .llooa NelilotW lbpltal lo NOWP!ll'I lleacli ............ ,,,.,.' to ... ·bllliad clole4 doOn today to ICI on a i.commeadatlco by the medical llaff that tbe hooplU!f1 -year-old Family Practice Center lie cl-u of next June 30. Under pressure fJOm dnclbrs to shut it down and lrom the ~unit7 to.·keep it open, dbeetun were lo meet at t p.m. to .....,. ~ .. bud(ell prepored by Dr."1.lilolrPllce, ... fa\ dlrll:lilr. lhat zi>l1 lllew tbe promm fo .he alvaged. A. Vloc<ol J01s-, pt'Olldeot of the Mlpltal board, lhll m«ning again clecllnfd lo speculate on tbe out<Ome ol Congress Approves 5-year U.S.-Soviet Arms Accord WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe hlstorlc 11v .. year U.S.-sov!et fneze on intercon- tinental nuclear missiles and missile-fir4 Ing submarines was approved today by Congress. A Senate 1'!90lutlon approving the May 28 Moscow arm! accord but urging the President to seek equal, not inferior, U.S. nuclear forces in any pennanen~ anru limitation treaty was accepted by the House and sent to President Nixon. The vote waa :.16 to !. Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman "rhomaa E. Morgan (0-Pa.), told the House he coosidered some of the Senate atrlctures unnecessary and redundant, but urged the House to accept them to speed the way for further U.S.-Sov!et talks this fall. Morgan said "there is little prospect for the talks getting on next month/' as the White Hoose once hoped, noting Con· greas' approval came 2S days after Presi- dent Nixon's deadline. the meeting. He d.!'d promise a decision, bo;;".:';d he c!Oes :not'-,.l't;now ~ efforts to. find -aourees of .......,. 1rom the pr1v&1e sector e1 the "°'""1•11117 to llelp defray tbe costs ·of the prvgram will be IUCC8lllUI ... QOI. They were ·dealt a blow Sunday, however, when the man working on search for fundl, Hospital Treaaurer Charles J, Flsbbact, suffered chest pains and was tuSbed lo the boopltal where he ls now in good condition. Jorgensen aald he does remain op. tlmistic about the future of the program. "I support it. II want it continued. I believe in Jt. It's a good program, .. Jorgensen said. "We're going to go over the budget again and see if we can make a reduced program work," be said. An aide to Pace said this morning that the revised budget trims the program to 12 doctors. There are now 13. But Dr. Taylor Jepson, ope of tbe residents obtaining bis general practice training in the program, said that under the Tevised program the doctors would have expan.ded duties and would serve not just at Hoag but would rotate through other hospitals and various physicians' offices. The protest against the medical stall (See HOSPITAL, Page !) ' of oxides of n i t r o g e n into the at4 mosphere. He accused the Edison Company of Htwtsttng the law" in its current pro- posal. He said that the compaoy wants to build 12 fossil fuel bumen that would each barely meet the state standard of 167 tons per day of nitrous oxide emission!. "They requested three years ago to build two additional units," Ryckoff said, (See EDISON, Page !) Guns Crackle As Officer's Killer Sought I': l '1r.~!'Jt ~"=JI,. . '!be "ln-t fonmpec:tef Polloe killer a..Ui.,i..·Cloalloil •. who baa literally come and ...,. around two counties fo r five~' continued today with an appeal fo, hli juatanle«kafety snrrender. So far, the man 50Ulbt In conoectlon with the shooting death of Buena Park ~ce Detective Darrel D. "Bud" Cate laat Tburaday ba.s managed to escape several potential pollce traps. Gunfire has erupted each Ume, the last one involving a burst of 20 shots whleh peppered a fleeing ear carrying a scared car salesman mistaken for Clouston. He tried to speed away to avoid exactly r,_ gunfire resulting -aa he fled with two terrified girls in the car -which be feared would come after Clouston was reported at the car lot. Somehow the lm'ified trio escaped without injury. Buena Park Police Chief Dudley D. Gourley today appealed to Clouston, an ex-convict who cl&.ms he won't be taken alive, to surrender with someone as an escort. He suggested it be done in company with a newspaper reporter, a minister, a priest, or someone as a third party. "I urge him to surrender before other innocent people are needles!ly hurt, in· jured or killed,'' Chief Gourley declared. The bunt which has ranged from the Buena Park-Anaheim area up to south Los Angeles Co1.mty twice now has in· volved shooting incidents on four oc- casions. "We have bad several near-tragedies," Chief Gourley said Sunday. "We want to avoid any more of these situations," be continued. "He may think be cannot give himself up safely because be .killed a police of· fleer/' Chief Gourley added, presuming Clouston ls indeed the slayer of Detective Cate, who left five children. Clouston has escaped a narrowing police dragnet several times, the most recent case being one in which he fled on foot via a flood control channel after an exchange of shots. He had been recognized from news photos, according to investl,ators, when he allegedly tried to trade hls .22 caliber pistol for a used car at an agency. CA.R A.D CLICKS ON FIRST CA.LL The pri<e WU risJit and '° WBI the buyer. It took just one call to make the sale after this ad appesred lo the DAILY PILOT: 'iG n11tsun wagon, new 1 · 1, )atl ttc, ori"; owner, 46,000 nu. $it:ll. x:xx-xxxx.. ~ } """ JM fli:st miler bougbt the wagan. ' Bodi~ aDd seller reported they were happy. Lei m ma!i,. you happy, too. We can find ~,,~ert, renters. wha~r_l10U're .,.kinl lot. Dial the dlrec( u.., to Rl!llts. Pl!aaO llW67S. g::r l,'ILOT Classified Advertising 'Last One in is a •••• . Young Eric Je~ son of Newport Harbor mgh S<bool swim co~ llfil Jewel, ca pa •dedlcallo!l cere- monies for new Olympic pool on the Harbor mgh campus by doing the n11UnJ thlng. New llO-mef>!r t pool was dedicated Sunday. It will b1rused in both., com'lllunity recreation and Newport-Mesa school dis-. tri<t swim programs. Pool cost '318,700. ' . 1 ' •l· " . . ' \ • ID S Years DAILY JllLOT SllH ,.._ GREG TAUBE, 17, USES CLIFF DRIVE BIKE LANE The Aim is to Cut Accidents by Separating Cars and Bikes County Officials Study For.ming S.ingle Council A general asoembty or Ormip ,County cJtY. councilmen and superv!son bas 'been called for Oct. 30 in Costa Mesa-to further the formation of a proposed in~ tergovernm~ntal council (ICG). The propMed o!'g'.anization w o n unanimous endorsement of the county's mayors and supervisors Saturday at a Harbor District offices meeting in Newport 8.!ach. Under the proposed joinl powers agree- Newport Council Agenda Topped By Three Items The threat or a $12.7 million suit, a ma- jor hike in the building excise tax and a condominium project in Corona del Mar are the three major items facing Newport Beach councilmen at their meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in City Hall. Developers of the VersaillJ:s on the Bluffs apartments in West Newport have filed a $12.7 million claim against the city contending t h a t would be the 8:f110~t of their loss if Its present zorung ts changed, aa proposed by the planning commission. Planners want the density cut from 35 to 18 dwelling units per acre on the sec- ond phase of the project. The city's action bas spurred protests from the building and real estate in- dustry. The Newport Harbor-O>sta Mesa Board of Realtor! first criUcized the move Jast week. Today, the Orange County Chapter of the Building Industry Association of California spoke out ''in shoc k and deep concern" against the pro- posal. The proposed hike in the building ex- cise tax, charged on all new construction to pay for new parks, libraries and fire stations, bas drawn opposition from only one major source -the Irvine Company. The Newj>ort Harbor Chamber of Com- merce, after an extensive review, has taken no stand on the hike. Propoeed ts an increase IJOm tine cents to 15 cent3 per square foot for com- mercial .. d Industrial buildings and from a flat fee of $150 per unit to 15 cents per square foot for residential units. Other business before the council in· eludes: -An ordinance cracking down on de- bris floating lo and around private and public dOcks and marinas. -A proposal to delete requirement ·~f posting public notices in post offices. -Action formally 5Ched ullng a public hearing for Oct. 10 on the p!aMlng com· mission density recommendation for the Versailles project. -Di5Cussion of the problem of notlous gas odors In the Balboa Covea area. -Adoption of the BMUBI weed abate- ll)ent program requested by the fire chieL ,) ment approved In principle Saturdly, • !00-will be a voluntary agency to deal with local government problems that cut across political boundaries. Before ICC becomes a legal organiza- tion, at least 14 of the county's 26 cities and the Board or Supervisors must vote their approval. Whatever combination of cities voluntarily decided to join their total ~population and that of the unin. corporated area must reach more than half of Orange County's total. The decision to join will be made by each city council sometime after tbe Oct. 30 general assembly which has been ten4 tatively set for 7: 30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa City Council chambers. Membership would be limited to elected representatives from the cities and the Board of Supervisors. Each of them would have a single vote on ICG 'a governing board. To finance the pro)>08ed new organiza- tion eacb city and the county and the coun ty would pay dues based on both assessed valuation and population. Under the proposed agreeme nt TCG would be empowered -to e n t e r agreements, incur debts, own property and apply for federal and state grants. The intergovernmental council has been discussed for several years and was preceded 18 months by the formation of SAMCO, representing supervisors and mayors council. Saturday's meeting found 18 city of- ficials and three cowity supervisors agreeing on the general organization of the proposed group with delails left to later meetings. Robert Thomas, county administrative officer, told those present of pitfalls en- countered in the fil'!t year of a similar (S.e COUNCIL, Page !) Orange Ceast Weather Sunny skies through Wednesday, with hlgh,, in the 70s, both inland and along the beaches. Lows to- night around 581 actarding to the weatherlady. INSIDE TODAY A lone gunman fired on the Foothill Division police .station eo.,-111 thi,, morning with such in- tensity that policemen tmide thought they weJ"t under attack by a gang of men armed with machhte gu n.t. Se e story on Page 5. L.M. Mvlt • ... ._ .. INlll'lt " "''"' • C1Hf.rfll• • H1,..,.,_I N ...... • C'9tllllllt "" ...... ,_ ' CM!ke " ., ............ It c:'"''""' " ·-.... ONtlt fMlkn I SIMI! Mnlfl .... : l•ltwlll ,.,, • T•lrll""' ......... __. • """'" • '"'"' ,,.,, W•-• ,.,. ,.,. lttctN I w_.-. ..._ 1'>14 --" -·-• I ' ·-2 DAILY PILOT N DEAD AT 45 Princlpal Vrtb.tlovich Presidio Principal Dies at 4.5 Carl A. Vrebalovich, principal of Costa 1'1esa's Presidio School since 1965, died Saturday of an apparent ki dney faJlure . Funeral services for Mr. Vrebalovich, 45, have been set for 3 p.m. Wednesday at Pacific View Chapel in Corona del Mar, with the Rev. Bruce Kurrie of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant of- ficiating. Interment will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park. Officials at the Newport-Mesa Unified &boo! Di!lrfct said Mr. Vrebalovlcb bad been atifferlng from kidney problems off and on during the month of August. He was receiving treatment at St. Joseph's Ho,,pital, Orange, shortly before his death. Born in 1927, Mr. Vrebalovich was educated at Franklin High School, Los AngeJes, and at John Muir College. He obtained his B.A. degree from the University of California, Berkeley in 1951 and his M.A. degree from Cal State, Los Angeles in 1957. He entered the teaching proression in 1952 at University High School in Los Angeles. Later assignments included Beverly Hills High School, Paramount High School, an d the Paramount, Collins and Gaines elementary schools in the City of Paramount. Mr. Vrebalov.icb came to the Newport- Mesa Unified School District in 1964 to take over as principal (If the Bay View Elementary &boo!. In 1965, he became principal or the ~pupil Presidio Elementary School, a post he held for seven years. Mrs. Jeanine MacKinnon has been named acting assistant principa l of the school until a permanent replacement can be found. Survivors include Mr. Vrebalovich's wife, Betty, and sons, Steven and Daniel, who shared his home at 2737 San Lucas Lane , Costa fl.1esa. Harbor Trustees Ask U.S. Grant Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees ha ve applied ror an $80,826 grant to be used for a social and ecological environment projcrt at Newport Harbor High School. The application is being submitted to the National Science Foundation as a follow-up to a request \\•hich \\'BS not funded last year, but encouraged by the foundation . If app roved. grant funds \\'ill be uSC'd to study the upper Newport Bay environ- ment and the social cnviron1nent of dis- trict schools. Results from both studies ·will be ana· Jyzed by a c.omputcr at titassachussetts Institute of Technology. OIANGI COAST N DAILY PILOT 711e ~ COQI OAIL'I' PILOT. wilt! wtlidl k mmbllld Tiit! Newi.-Pr.,,,~. is publlW!ed by fl'le 0!'1np Coast f>wllll1llil'!ll (ornpel\y, $- r•11 ft!tlonl •rr pub!lsl>ed, MOnd•Y 1hrouol'o Frldl)'', 1w C:0.11 Mn., N-PO•I 811ch. 1-;...,.tt,.gton 8•11:h/Foun•'"'" VM1ry, l•!lun• 8e1'(h, lrvir><1/$9ckllrbac~ • ..., s~" ,_,,,,, s .. ., Ju•n C•Plt1••"0 A ,,...,1, regl°""'I ..:li!Gn 1, PllC>ll1hllll 5ftlu•d~y~ •nd Sundlly~. rtie prlnclpel JM,1b11.n1..., 111•"' 11 •t JJO we,1 8 •y S!rMt, (11$1• MIM, C•Utorm1, t2t2'. Robert N. Weed Prnldenl end Publil""I J atk R. Curl1y Yb P,.iclent 11rid c;......,.,, ~ Thom•• Ke•vll ~Clltor 'fltom11 A. Mur,hift• M1t11glng Editor l. l"•+•r KTie9 lfewi-t ••9dt '"" i'dlMr N..,.... IMclt Offle9 lllJ N•w,.rt loule<r•rd M.;n., At!Jrt111 P.O •••• 1175, t7Ul °'"' Off1cot COllt M1JI' 310 Wi!tl 8ay $tl"'1 , Lff-811ch: 2'1 l"Ol'h l ... ,,..,.,. Hu.itln;IOI\ 81fCh: 11t1J 8toteh l!.oultYtrW "" (hlmlflll : J05 Hor1t! Ill (lmltlt lllHI r.r.,••111 C714J ••2 ... :121 C'-"'-4 A'"rthl11t: "42 .... 71 COll't'f'IOlll, 1m, Ottll"IOI (oe•f ~""'"" (0'"1NflY, Ho lllWI florlh , ltfulll'llllefil\, fdllO!"lll ""'""' Of" advtrl lt-tl fl«olf'I _., ll>t tljll'Olllll(l'(I wilt.out ..,.-111 ...,., ,,, .. "" of ('Opytlfht ·-. Sl'(Olld Cl-llfft'OI! ...-Id II (Ollll Miu. c;,u,.,,,i., Mtcri.11on lw c1trlfr ti.is ITllll'lllllYI b)t l'Mll » 1$ ~J mlltlwv ._tlNU•rflJ 12.u mon111rr. Boost Initiative From Pagel Mills' Prop. 20 BIKES.·· tin do°"'11 on .the numMr of accidents ~ "' Sget lhe trail system romplet~. . I nnc..,tblt. we "To put it as s1mp Y as r--ba to bWld u many trails as we can. as ":tten u we can and 11 wide II we • Team ID Laguna can," he said. . ·1 11te latest development in the bike tra1 system is Huntingtol\ Beach'~ approval of a trail aloag Pacific Coast H_lghway from the Santa Ana River bridge to ~~ Brookbunt Street entrance to the s "California, Alabama and S o u t h Ca rolina are the only states which have 110 plans governing C()asta l management and planning. Every other sta le blessed with this kina or precious natural resource has taken some action to preserve and enhance It.'' Sen. James R. Mills (D-San Diego ). Ulld a crowd of Lagunans Sunday as he bi cycled lntu I.own to boost Proposition 20. the Coastline Protection Initiative on the November ballot. Mills and his fellow cyclists stopped at Laguna's Main Beach for lunch u they neartd the end of lhelr 50().mUe "coastal protection" bike ride from San Francisco to San Diego. They were greeted by Mayor Charlton Tloyd, Vice Mayor Roy Holm and con- servationist William WUcoxen, all of whom spoke In support of the Coastline Init.latlve. After the lun<h stop, the cyclillla pedal- ed off to San Clemente to spend the nlght at the State Park in that city before pro- ceeding to San Diego. "You may not think there Is much drama in the spectacle of a middle-aged, balding legislator huffing and puffing his way down the coast highway," Mills told the crowd. "But you are not looking at it from my perspective. There a r e moments when I feel an acute sense of drama -not to say alarm -as I try to keep up with the rest of our party." Stressing the seriousness of the tour, Mills added, "A wide awareness that there is a problem is almost a solution in itself. This has been the pattern in other states. Coastline controls have been im- posed only after some demonstration by the public that they want their beaches unspoiled, that they want access to their own beaches, and that thJ!y will no longer tolerate unrestricted, haj>hazard develop- * * * Proposition 20 Enemies Form Defeat Campagin LOS ANGELES (AP) -A group op- posed to Prop. 20, the coastal initiative, announced the fonnation of 11 statewide campaign today to defeat the measure oo tbe Nov. 7 election ballot. Spokesmen for Citizens Against t h e Coastal JnJtiatlve said the proposal is looMIJ; and a&nbigoously drawn, a n d would require lengthy court lnleri>;f<ta· lion. Loog Beach Mayor Edwin W. w.a. Is president of the drive. State co-ehalnnen are Los Angeles attorney A. L. Hamil· ton 8nd J o h n F. Crowley. secretary- treasurer of the San Francisco L a b o r Council (AFL-CJO). 1be inJUative provides for the develop- ment of a master plan for C811fornia's coastal zone for what spocsors say will preserve and enhance the area's ecology. The citizens' group contends the mea- sure would benefit a favored few and have a "chJIUng effect" on public access and employment in coastal areas. Officials Hail Lobster Event For Balboa Bay Labeling it a "big success," officials of lhe Balboa Bay Lion 's Clu b estimated to- day they served more than 2,000 dinners at the 23rd annual Lobster Bake this weekend. Mario Pacini, chairman of the organiz· ing committee, said the turnout for the annual event at Fashion Island was good despite the sometimes.cold weather. Donna Cason, 18, of Tustlr. reigned over festivities as the 1972 Miss Lobster Bake. She was selected from a field of nine contestants Friday night. Miss Cason and her court led the two.- hour parade Saturday morning which circled the lobste r bake and carnival on Neu']>Ort Center Drive. Judy Buterbaugh of 410 Park Newpo rt w11s announced as the ~'inner of a color television set following a drawing held Sundav. An An aheim man. J. W. Verholtz of 3I 4i Ascot Place . won the 1973 Pinto in the grand prize drawing . ment or their coastline." With lwo-thirds of Ca!Uornla'I 1,100- mlle coastline already privately owned. and only 150 mllet ol wltal b left usable as recreation beacbea by 20 mUlloD Galifomlans, "there i1 not much left to preserve," said the senator, Proposition 20, be said, is not offered as the ultimate aolutkm to the coastline crisis, but •• a method ol galnln.r time to deve lop plans for the C08Sl l t calls for the creatJoa of a Couta1 Zone Comm!AS!on and llx t'tCkmI com- missions lo plan the best .... or the coastllne. The comm!IBkN would be made up ball by representatives or local governments and 11a1; by pabllc-. appointed by the Governor 1 n d Legislature. The commission wou1d be required to sulxnlt a plan to the Legillature by 19'15, and ln the meantime, no couta1 develop- ment could take place withJn. 1,000 yarU of the shoreline without a special permit. "Opposition to coastline protectioo is formidable, and the Legislature has been unable to overcome it," MUI! said. "An unusual alliance of both big business and segments of organlted labor opposed coastline protection leg.lslation this year. The Oil interests are afral dof losing prof- its, and some of our largest unions are afraid of losing coDStrucllon jobs. "If we can learn anything from the legislative defeat d coutllne protect1on, it is that the opponents ol Propooltlon 20 are wealthy, well organized 1 n d powerfu1. We can expect a very •lick, professional campaign agllnlt tbla ap- proacH lo coaatline protection. In lb~ weeks ahead." Referring to coastline protect lo n legislation In other atatel, Milli took an indirect awipe at Governor Rea1an. In these stales, he said, 'tlJ'here wu another form of pressure that is missing in California -strong leadership by the governor." FrontPogeJ HOSPITAL ... DAILY PILOT Stiff P"hoM Stuck in llpper Bay Unidentified weekend yachtsman found himself stranded on mudflats of Upper Newport Bay Sunday afternoon when tide went out. Har- bor Department spokesman said high tide was 11above average" in Back Bay Sunday and may have misled the boarer and his crew. They apparently waited until next high tide at 11:05 Sunday night to re-float their boat. Services Slated Tuesday For Walter S. Spicer, 80 beach. JaUe said. . "This connects with our trad along the h. h Y that has been cut. through t_he f~~nd onto Seashore Drive," he said. "The bridge has been posted to .. tell riders to walk their bikes across. Jaffe said a new trail along the south side or Ford Road between Jamboree and l\-1acArthur Boulevard was completed recently. "It runs across 11-1acArthur and con· nects with a trail running through Buf· falo Hills Park in Harbor View Homes. through the tract then out the bottom and onto new MacArthur Boulevard," he said. From Page J COUNCIL •.. council in Ventura County. 1 l There was a tendency, TMmas said, for particJpatlng agencies to dump all their difficult problems onto the council. Robert Finnell, president of th~ Orange County League of Cities, said this coun_ty should be better suited for an in- tergovernmental agency . than most others because it is not dominated by one city like Los Angeles, San Diego or Fresno counties. A budget of $17,200 was tenatively set. It was decided that decisions made by the council on any subject would be ad- vioory only. &boo!.> and other •peclal districts would be permllled to join later but as nonvoting members. 'Mx>mas said that state government In Sacramenlo Is strong for this type o1 organization and said it wu possible that matching funds would be granted lo ald the organization in getting started. Police Workshop Set in Newport The Coordinaitng Council of the Harbor Funeral services for Harbor area Spicer moved to Santa Ana in 1921 and in Area has scheduled a workshop session pioneer Walter SCOtt Spicer will be con-1930, he came to Newport Beach where on "Police and You as a Team" Oct. 11 ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the C.Om-he opened his lumber yard on Pacific al the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach. Coast Hlgbway. It was the f1r1t com-Appearing at the noon luncheon will be vole continued to fiood the hospital ~ munlty Congregational Church of Corona mercial establishment in the city. B. James Glavas, Newport Beach chief of day. del Mar by the pastor, the Rev. Philip Mr. Spicer, an active businessman. poli<:i?, and Roger Neth, Costa Mesa chief Hospital adminlltrator Lou Kaa said Murray. was also a director and vice president of of police. there were more U.., 1IO letters from Mr. Spicer, a long-time area resident the old . N~wport.Balboa ~vin,P, and ~~entalives from local clubs. residents throushOut soutbeim. Orange and civic leader died in his sleep Friday Loan AssoClation,'' president ()f the organir.atioos.1 schools. service agencies County on "''· deslr: ... i. __.,,,. night ·at Hoag Memorial'-HospltaJ. He was NeW?Jrt Harbor. Chamber of. eo. mm_erce. and members Of the public are invited to MOot of~ them ;:... -,;;;;;· letters 80 yeart old. in l!ISf, and a membu of the ~ of littend. For additional information con- ctrcuJated by the realdentl tbrouP t\.jr A native of Nebraska who was directors of the Sailta Ana Community tact program chalmlan Lou Yantom. patients. """"'-~gr~ad~uijiatedijii;;;f;"":;';;' jj;Wb;;;jlttler~;;;iColl;;;;eg~e,=· Mr;;;;.;;;;;;H;;;os;;;p;;;ita;;;I;;;. ;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~';;:;;:;:612:;:;8312;;::' :::::::::::::::::; About I.., -I month are l · ---treated by the doctors In the reaidency tralnlng procram. The resldents have alao hlrod Santa Ana altomey BarT)l l\flcbelson who tbla morning said be ts preparing 1 letter for the doctors to alp "'I~ tl\lt the directors do act deflnlUvely !Oday. "If they'ro going to llUllaln the vote they (the doctors) have all got to make arrangemenll aa soon a1 posa:lble to cet into other prognrna, 11 Micbaelaon uld. He alao said be 11 trying to talk wllh officials of the Unlvenlty of Ca!Uornla Irvine medical school to enllll their sup- port In continuation of the program. In the leller to the hospital board, sign- ed by each of the resldenta requesting an immediate decillon, they say: "A crisis of confidence now exists in the family practice resklency program. If the financial support exists for only one year, then the program ls of no real value to either the medical residents or the recipients of services under ii. The program mull be continued as a vital part of Ulls hospital on a continuing basis. "An Immediate deci!lon ii urgently re- quested. Many of the undenlcned must accept or reject altematlve residency programs lmmedialely ti their currtnt residency lnilnlng Is not to be waated. "The current hJgh level of patient care and residency training must be con- tinued." Earlier in the letter, the nsldents say they all 0 relied upon the statements both oral and written of authorized hospital personnel, to the effect that the program was and is vitally Important to the medical staff, to the admlnJstrat.ion of t:,I! hospi tal and to over 1,250 persons who are treated at the funlly practice center each month. "Jn reliance on these understandings, each of the tmderslgned m e d i c a I residents ts participating in this pro- gram." SUPER SIZE 24 CU. Fop IHCLUDINe 1,AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER Ad111lral Giant Size 20.3 Cu. Ft. Admlrol. ,,,,,..,,., 3·Door Ouplex. NO-DE,,.OSTINQ FAEEZER/REFRIOEAATOR ,..,.. PND ion 5448 one-of-a-kind Admiral Floor Samples Lobster Bake officials said it \viii be a fe\\I days before they can tally their receipts from the three-day event. All proceeds will be donated to the Orange Cou nty Services for the Blind. From Pqe J Rotary Garage ' Sale Scheduled IMPERIAL 3-0001 DUPlfXe NO-ODWOSTINC ' flfUEIJIEFllCWTOl-24.tCU.fT. M..iot IND Mn UPPll flllDI ....... A•••lttc lceMabr ....... ·1or1ac--ew.a..011 .. u.1- lOWll RllDI ........ ,, ....... " J: ......... :\tfJJ11•t1Dew ........ GIJlt0.111111111 SIDE by SIDE 15 :c '328" 18 =c: '3384' 20 =c: '36811 EDISON ... ":nid now they've broken that down to 12 units because two would just not cut the mustard . "They're now just tw istln1 the law,'" he said. Originally Edison wanted to build two units that would have produced 19.l tons each of nitrous oxide per day. The 12 smaller units now sought would 1)Rch produc<' the allowable amount, 1.67 tons per day. The Edison Com pany defends the new proposal by pointlnR out that the units do meet the Jaw and the ract that the nitrous oxid e emlsslons proposed have been cut almost in hair. A communlly'll'lde prafe ule to ralle funds for youth pro)Octa In the Harbor area and In Mexico bat been ICbeduled for Saturday, Oct. H, by the Cotta !deal Rotary Club. Appropriately, Ibo (artp 11!1 wlll be held on the pmnltes ol 1 commen:lal garage , Meaa Center Automotive, 16th Street and Orange Avenue, eo,,ta Mesa , starting 1t a a.m. Sale llelNI will mclude furniture, ap- pliances, flztures, sportln( I o e d 1 , household gooda and clothing. Pvttons wishing to clooate lternt to the Ille may call M&-01111 durln( buli.... bonn, or 546-103f evenlnp, In ba.e their llcnl picked up. ltelNJ may be dellnred to the .. ie site after I p.m. J!'rido)o, OalalMtt l IUllGllATOl ........... , ....... cm. ....... ~ l'llpl/oloat._,._~,Otlior-r t ii! -"'·-~··· •COIMl<lwl '588 I I, 2 Deol' ''"' ''" Rl,RIOlltAT9R 112 =c '248" DELUXE 17.S c::,c '268" AND MANY MORI I ---------------.J ,, Member of .--------., AUTHO!tlZID Admlrel. MASTl!t MAINT Al NANCI SlltVICE CINTElt '· -Phone 548· 7781 I .,1 " r I I I /, ' I Orange Coast ' E.DITION Today's Flaal N.Y. Steeb VOL. 65, NO. 269, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1972 c TEN CENTS County Assembly Meeting Scheduled for Mesa . A a:ener~l iwembly of Orange Comity city councilmen and supervi.!ors baa been called for Oct. 30 in Costa Mesa to further the fonnalion of a propoted in· tergovernmen!Jll council (!CG). The prOposecl organization w o n unanimous endorsement of the county's mayors and supervisors Saturday at a Harbor District offices meeting in Newport Beach. Under the proposed joint powers agree. ment ~pproved in principle Saturday, !CG will be a voluntary agency to deal :;.year Treaty with local government problems that cul across pollUcal boondariea. Belon! !CG beoomet a legal cqanir.a- llon, at least II of tbe coqnty'1 le C!lliel and the Board ol SUpervlloi'I must vol< tbeJr approval. Wbal<ver oomblnaUon ol cities vohm\arilY decided to loin their total population and !hat of the unln- corponl<d area must reach more lhlln ball of Orange Oluoty's total. The decilion to join will be made by each city couocil aometlme after the Oct. 30 general assembly which baa been ten- Congress Okays Arms Limitations W ASllINGTON (AP) -The historic five.year U.S . .so.tet ln!ae On ~ !lnental nuclear milllles and mlsalle-llr· 1111 lllbmarlnes WH approved today by c:ongr..,.. A Senate reoollllion approving the May le Moooow amis accord but urging the President to seek equal, not inferior, U.S. nuclear forces in any permanent arma lbnitation treaty waa accepted by the &use and eent to l!residenl NU.on. '!be vote WU 3iie to 4. Foreign Alfa1n Commln.. Oialrman 'll>cimaa E. Morgan (0.Pa.), told t be lfouoe he <Olllidaed oame of the Senate . •tricture:t •DJMCemary 1114 redundant, bqt· ..,.a the ilaUle to accept them to opeec1 111o wa1 for fmlller u.s..sm.i lalb tlU faD. -' llerpn. said "tbon .. llttlo pr_.t fl)6 !lie lalb l'ltin( "" 11111 IDllldhf • the White llouoe once boped, ~ Col>- .,.... approval came Z5 dQI alter Pr9I- dent NW>n's 4e8dHne. Rep. H. Allen Siiittli (M!allf.), said be undontood th a t the Sovteta were not willlna to resmne talb for 1 broader 1111D&11mitatton agreement until U.S. a1> proval of the interim M""'°"' occord bad been complel<d. Senate approval was delayed for weeks amid controversy over the amet;Khnent by Sen. Henry M. Jact.on (0.Wasb.), urging equality of the U.S.-Soviet offen- sive nuclear forces in a treaty. . The interim agreement limits the S<>- viets to 1,118 land-fired missiles and the Unlled States to 1,054. It limits the S<>- viell to up to a submarines with up to 950 mllsiles ud the Unil<d States to 44 .. ~with up to 950 mllsiles. The Jae--t notes that the U.s..&wlol ,defalw .IDl!mlsaile tru!Y •'!!! :r;: ia!*.I._ . ...,. 1111111 each coublrJ. ....... ~.~::r allt .u .. . ' · .... .rr Y"ntw· r •ts the ~y ,,.. to iiilt a lnilty i h a I ---Illa Uqlted-to lev.la ·ol :•---"""' -... terlir to the Jlmlll provided for the So< ri<4 llniGll. ~ Killer Suspeet Evades Law Again Hi-Manhunt B1 ARTlllJll R. VINSEL Of .. °"" ......... Tbr. manhunt for ouspectod polico llfller Harman L. Cioull4a, who baa lilor*Jly come and gone around two coun!jel for fiva d,,ys, continued today with an,-.J for his guaranteedalety Mrendir. So far, the man ~ in a8leClion with the shooting deatli of Buena Park Police Detective Dami D. ''Bud" Cite l11t 'l'llursday baa managed to escape aeveral potential polloe traps. Gunfire baa enipted each time, tbe last ona involving a bunt ol 20 lhota whlcb peppered a fleein( car eanylna a acared Cir salesman mixtaken for cio..m. He tried to speed away to a\'Old aactl,y f :. gunfiro resulting -a be fled with two terrified girls in the car -which be fe&Nd would oome llfter Clouston was "= II the car loL _,.,, tbe terrified trio escaped wl-lajury. Buena Park Police Oilel Dudley D. Gourley today appealed to Clouston, an •>«C<lllYlct who cl8Jms be won't be taken alive, to surrender with someone as an esoort. He ouggested It be done In oompany with 1 newspaper reporter, a mfnlster, a prt:st, or someone as a third party. "I urge him to surrender before other Innocent people are needlesaly burl. In- jured or killed," Clllef Gourley declared. Tbe bunt which bas rqed Imm the Buena Parlr:·Anabelnl aroa up to IOUth Loo Aqeles Oluoty twice "°" bas ... (See SUllPECr, Pqe I) · tatively set for 7:30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa C:ty Council chambers. Membership woald be limil<d to elec!Od representatives lnim the clllea and the Boan! ol SUpervisors. Each of them would bava a single vote on ICG's governing board. To finance the proposed new organiza. tion each city . and· the county and tbe oouncy would pay dues based on both assessed yaluation and populallon. Under the proposed agreement !CG would be empowered to e n t e r U'fT ........ ........ ,,. The· Goodyear blimp· actually is 700 feet away from San , FJ:ancisco's Trans~erica Pyr• mid, although this photo by San Francisco Chronicle pho- tographer Art Frueh makes it look as if moored to the build- ing. General Promoted WASHINGTON (AP) -Lt. Gen. Paul K. Clriton has beon nominated by Presi· dent Nixon for ~otlon to general and assignment as commander of the Mllilal}' Airlift Command. Suit Urged Agai~st County Newport Councilman Asks Action On Edison, Ruling Newport Beach Councilman Paul Ryckoff wants hll ctty to sue Orange County because the county's Air Pollu· tion Control District approved the e1- pansion ol the Southern C&lilornla Edbon plant In Huntington Beach wtthoat ob- taining an evtromnental Impact &tit.. ment. Freabman Councilman RyckDff aaid CAR AD CLICKS ON FIRST CALL The prlCI W11 rtgbl and 10 -· tbe ""1er. 1t took just one call to ,..... lbe sale alter lhil Id appeared ID the D~Y PILOT: '65 DAttun Wfl.IOl1, new ttres. batt. ~tc. oril-owner, 411,000 mJ. ~' lOO«lOOIX. Yes, the flnl eallet boupt tbe ....... Both buyer and aeller repo""'1 they wve happy. Let us nllb "'11 119ppy, IM. We -flnil hu)'on, ae11en, re D h r a, whatever you're looUol .... Dial Illa dine! line to results. l'l!me' Iii NII, DAiLY PILOT Claalf1ed ~ llt'pt. ' I r slate law requlm such a statement. Newport Beach Mayor llorulld A. Mcinnis bas already written both the oounty and the city of Huntington Beach llrongly uriini that Ibey oblaln the ~ quired report. Rydtolf uld be will ask City Attorney llemll O'NeU If H is legal for Newport Beach lo pt Involved. lie la14 he will also -at lhil aJlornocia•a <OllllCllmanic atuoly -ion that Newport lltlcb sue HunUngton 8aocb If that dfy issues a bu1ldlng permit -roquir1"I t b e en- vb;,:;= =.i-:-APCDapprvval lailt ..._.but ... not 1tl •pp!W for 11\Y pennlte from llllntlapn Bacb for the '* mlll1oe addltla& However, lla.mdnltoa BMch Coun- cllman llemy Dub bit oautloully warn- ed tllat all ~ ol Iba plant'• effecta ... !ht llCll •·~-1111111 be~ "bec:aw It ~ more tbaa Jiii! the air" -Jiim« ll1d It le the air thal concerna w;. -:.~ ...., .tolatea pollotlon ml tbe pr_.t es- panoloa ,,.,. dlltible Iba 1*eamt output ol Olldla Ii! •llr.011,a'lllto the II· ~ .. • He accused the Edison Company of 0 twisting the law" in its ca.rent pro- posal. He sald that the company wants to build 12 fossil fuel burners that would each barely meet the slate standard of 1.67 tons per day of nitrous oxide emls!lons. "Tiier nque>ted three years ago to build two additional units," Ryckolf said, "and now they've broken that dawn to 12 un!U beeau>e two would Just not Cut the mUl!anl. •ihey•re now just twisting the law," be said, OriglnaUy Edison wanted to build two units that would have produced II.I tons .. ch of niU.US oxide per day. Tile 1J smaller unita now sooghl would each pniduce the allowable-amount, 1.67 """ per .ia,. • Ti¥i E;dilcl\ Com""'1: defeida the MW propoAl·bf PQl>ui,,' 1111 \!II! tl\o '*>:ta dO meet ,tllt,_ 1"" aod ' llW . fie( 1#111 the nllraua Ollde em~ ,,-.pooed have -cul aJmoat In 111!1-~; 'l'loey 111 that tbe n ra..s fOai1 tu.I bal•• .. the~ .... be··- pect.d to be. , Rycl<o!l 1a11, ~.that 1£•anybody made the co m p •.ll'J>' <!'lain tbe on- (flee ED~, ..... 1) aareementa. incur debls, own property and apply for federal and state grants. The intergovernmental council has been dlscus..ed for several years and was preceded 18 months by the fonnaUon of SAM(X), representing supervisors and mayors council. Saturday's meeting found 18 city of· ficials and three county supervisors agreeing or, the general organization of ths-»"'posed group with detaila left to irn~ .... ~eetings. Robert Thomas, county administrative officer. told those present of pitfalls en- countered in the first year of a similar evuncll in Ventura County. There was a tendency. Thomas said, for participating agencies to dump all their difficult problems onto the council. Robert FiMell. president of the Orange County League of Cities, said thi! county should be better suited for an in· tergovemmental agency than most others because it is not dominated by one city like Los Angeles. San Diego or Fresno counties. A budget "' $17,200 wa! t.enativelJ set. It was decided that decl!lons made bJ the council on any subject would be ad- visory only. Schoola and other speclal distrit"lJ would be permitted to join liter but as nonvoting members. Thomas said that state government in Sacramento 11 strong for tbis type of. organization and &aid It wu pos!ible that matching funds would be granted to aid the organiz.atioo ln getting started. Hospital Decision Hoag Directors to Rule on Center By L PETER KRIEG Of ffMi DIMl'f '°lttt lletf The men and women who run Hoag Memorial Hospifa.J in Newport Beach were sCbeduled to meet · behin,-t closed doors today to act on a recommendation by the medical staff that the hospital's three-year-old Family Practice Center be closed as of neit June 30. Under pressure from doctors to shut it down and from the community to keep it open, directors were to meet at 4 p.m. to Security Unit Okays Travel B1'11 -P.roposal · ~ WASlll#9T0N (AP) -A 'bW to outlaw ~ trl(l.' by Anierlcanl to nations IUCb as Norlll Vietnam which are Jn armed oonflid with the United ; S!Jltea wu approved today by the House Internal Security Convnlttee. Tile legislation, maJdng It a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison at;d a $10,000 fme for Americans to make such a trip without presidential permis.slon, was approved 5 to o after a 45-minute bearing. Rep. Richard H. Jchord (0.Mo.), com- mittee chairman, said the legislation is aimed at actlOM such as those of actress Jane Fonda who recently made antiwar broadcasts over ifanoi radio during a visit to North Vietnam. There was no opposition to the bill dur· Ing the hearing on leglslaton which Icbord introc.luced last week. Joining IcOOrd in the vote approving the bill were II<!('.'. Claude Pepper ( D • F I a . ) , Richardson Preyer (J>.N.C.), Mendel J. Davls (l).S.C.), and Roger H. Zion (R· Ind.). ., Mesa Motel Fire Injures Arizona Man Critically A visiting Arizona man suffered critical bums this morning in a $5,000 blaze which gutted his Costa Mesa motel room before be w8! rescued by firemen. Richard A. Blackie, Cl, of Sun City, was treated initially at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital and then transferred to the Orange County Medical Center bum unit for further treatment. The victim suffered second and third degree burns on his face and lower legs, according to fire d e p a r t m e n t in- vestigators who suspect smoking in bed as the cause of the fire. "Evidence points in that direction," said Ballailoo Chief Bob Beauchamp. He said the fire at the Kon Tiki Motel, 22115 Harllor Blvd., wu reported at about 5 -a.m., and virtually d~yed Apt. 14, also causing exterior ~ke damage. l':fesa City Clerk Visits Germany Mra. Eileen Phinney, city clerk of Costa Mesan ii mixing buJiness with pleasure during her cum:nl vacatkln ln ~idelb<rg, Weet Germany. 'l'l1e Heidelberg newapsper recently tarried 1 photo of Mn. Phinney meeting Dr. Hans Georg Gerken, mayot of Heidelberg, Mrs. Phinney says she plans to attend aome meellnp of the Heidtlberg City Coimcil during her 1tay, "just to keep In jntll~" .. review scaled-down budget! prepared by Dr. J. Blair Pace, program "irector, that may allow the program to be salvaged. A Vincent Jorgensen, president of the hospital board, this morning again declined to speculate on the outcome of the meeting. He did promise a decision, however. He said he does not yet know whether efforts to find new sources of revenue from the private sector of the com munity to help defray the costs of th e progran1 .DEAD AT 45 Princip1I Vrebalovlch Mesa Principal C.A. Vrebalovicli Succumbs at 45 Carl A. Vrebalovich, principal 0£ Costa Mesa 's Presidio School since 1965, died Saturday of an apparent kidney failure. Funeral services for Mr. Vrebalovicb, 45, have been set for 3 p.m. Wednesday at Pacific, View Chapel ln Corona del Mar, with the Rev. Bruce Kurrie of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant of~ ficiating . Intennent will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park. Officials at the Newport-Mesa Unified School District sa id Mr. Vrebalovich had been suffering from kidney problems off and on during the month of August. He was receiving treatment at St. Joseph 's Hospital, Orange, shJrtly before his death. Born In 1927, Mr. Vrebalovich was educated at Franklin Hlgh School, Los Angeles, and at John Muir College. He obtained his B.A. degree from the University of C&Wornla, Berkeley in 1951 and his M.A. degree from Cal state, Los Angeles in 1957. He entered the' teacti.lng profession in 19S2 at University High School Jn Loe Angeles. Later Hllgmnenta included Beverly Hills High School, Paramount High School, and the Paramount, Collina and Gaines elementary school&: ln the City of Paramounl Mr. Vrebalovich came to t.be Newport~ Mesa Unilied School District Jn 11164 to take over as principal of the Bay View Elementary School. In 1965, he became principal of the :JOO.pupil Presidio Element•ry School. a pool he beld for seven years. Mrs. Jeanine MacKinnon has been named acting asslstant principal of the school until a pcnnanent replacement can be found. Survivors Include Mr. Vrebl1ovlch's wife, Betty, and sons, Steven and Danltl, who ·shared his borne at 'lT1I San Lucas l.ane, Costa Mw. will be succeuful or not. 'Ibey were dealt a blow SUnday, howev.r; when the man w«klq m searoh for flmds, Hospital Tr<Ui'r!r Charles J. Flshbaclr:, suffered chest pUna and was o-UShed to the hospital when be is now in good condition. Jorgensen said be does remabt o~ limistic about the future of the srogram. "I support it. It want It continued. I believe in it. It's a good program," !See HOSPITAL, Paf' I ) Drive Stalls To Speed Up Freeway Unit E!IDrta to spaef up~ " .. Corona de! Mar Frteoay ba'" heed telft. porarily stalled by the S!Jlte ~ Commission, Cata Mesa *1or Jacl: Hammett said today. Tile delay Involves the •bort linlt between the San Diego Freeway and &ae Newport Freeway interchange, a unit which Costa Mesa city olflelals hive been pushing u a mew to recNee surface traffic on the city'• nortb'tflll side. . Tile commission ls expected to tab final action on the proposal in Sacra· mento Oct. 1. Hammett said be and other Costa Mesa leaders will attend the SacrlJ'Dlllto session to persuade commissJonera that the 197>-71 CO!Ullruction timetable ll>ou1d he advanced. It is belleftd locally that constructioo couJd begin as early u lt7S- 74. Current elate plana place priority on the other -t of the Corona de! Kar Freeway wblcb 11 acbeduled to ocmnect the Newport Fr<ewoy with l\laCArlilur Boulevard in Corona del Mar. Costa Mesa officials are attemptinc to reverse the construction sequence to pro- vide traffic relief in an area they believe the need Is urgent. Traffic on Bristol Street, Mayor Ham- mett pointed out earlier, has increMed es percent over the 1967 figure. Accidents on the northwest side of Costa Mesa have bee.. up nearly 300 percent over the same period. Wheel Injures Foor • MONTEREY PARK (UPI) -A large wheel burst into a building and injured four men 'lblll'9day. 'n>e four-foot·hl1h wheel came loose from an earthmover, roiled downhill gathering speed, struck an obstacle and rebounded an estimated 500 feet Into the alr, wilntsses aakt 1 Orange Weadler Sunny lkies lhnluib w-..i.,, wilh bllhs In the 'ms, both Inland and along the beachel. Laws-to. night around 58, acoordblg to tbe weathtrlady. INSIDE TODAY A lone gunman firtd °" tM Foothill Dtt>lslon polic• stallo!< tarl11 thb morning wiC1' twch fn. tan.sit~ that poilc.,,,.n Inside thouaht the11 were undir attack by a gang o/ men anntd with mochin< gutt.a. Ste S&OT\I on Par;e S. • ... • M• LllJlftn ,. -. --. °" ... ~ ' l,..,U ,.... " '""' w.1r ''"'..,..... •n Te""1Mefl t • _.., I ·-. ....... ,... ..... ........... . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •• • • l . .. I I' % DAILY PILOT c Pilots Seen Held Until .War's End HANOI fA Pl -North Vietnamese Prime Minister Pham Van Dong reasserted to a delegation of Americans rn Hanoi to escort home three released fl iers that remaining pilots in captivity "''ill be freed only when an agreement i.a reached to settle the war. In a 90-minute infonnal discussion, Dong told antiwar activist-; Cora Weiss. David Dellinger. the Rev. William Sloane Coffin and Prof. Richard Falk that a .frame?.·ork for negotiat ing a settlement to the war has long been available. That was the seven-point proposal put forward by the Provlaional Revolutionary Government. the Vil!t Cong, that calls for the total withdrawal of American forces and the fonnation of a coalition govern- ment. Dong said be wanted to slresll the lm- Porlnnce of the Sept. II clarilicatlon statement put forward in Parl! by the Viet Cong delegatloo bead. Madame Nguyen Thi Blnh, on a three-party coa li· tlon government for South Vietnam . DAILY JlllLOT Stiff ......,. 'Last Otte i1a is a •••• Boost l•ltiatlve Mills' Prop. 20 • Team Ill Laguna "California, Alabama and So u t h Carolina are the only states which have no plans governing coastal management and plaM ing . Every other state blessed with this i.lno or precious natura1 resource has taken aome action to preserve and enhance it," Sen. James R. Mills (O.San Dtego), told a crowd or Lagunans Sunday as he bicycled into town to boost Proposition 20, the Coaslline Protection Initiative on the November ballot. Mills and his fellow cycllsta stopped at Laguna's Main Beach !or lunch aa they neared the end of their 500-mlle ueoastal protection" bike ride from San F'rancllco to San Diego. '!'bey were greeted by Mayor Charlton Boyd, Vke Mayor Roy Holm and con- FromP .. el SUSPECT ..• servationist William Wilcoxen, all ?1 whom spoke in support of the Coastlme Initiative. Arter the lunch stop. the cyclists pe~al ed off to San Clemente lo spend the night at the State Park in that city berore pro- ceeding to San Diego. . "You may not think there is much drama in the spectacle of a middle-ag~, balding legislator huffing and puffing his way down the coast highway." Mills to!~ the crowd. "But you are not looking at it from my perspective. There a re moments when I feel an acute sense of drama -not to say alarm -as I try to keep up with the rest ol our party." Pre,,ident Nguyen Van Thieu of Soutb Vietnam would be excluded under this formula, but Saigon would be allowed to name anyone else to one-third of the governmen t. the Viet Cong another third. The final third wou1d be comprised of Catholics. Buddhists , exiled South Viet· namese in Paris and others. Young Eric Jewel, son of Newport Harbor Hi gh School swim coach Bill Jewel, caps dedication cere· monies for new Olympic pool on the Harbor High campus by doing the natural thing, New 50-meter pool was dedicated Sunday. It will be used in both community recreation and Newport-Mesa school dis· trict swim programs. Pool cost $318,700. volved shOQti.ng incidents on four OC· casions. 1 "We have had several near-tragedies." Chief ,.Pourley said Sunday. Stressing the aeriousneu of the tour, Mills added, "A wide awareness. ~t there Ls a problem Ls aJmast a aoluuon m itself. This has been the pattern in o~er states. Coastline controls have ~n 1m~ posed only after some demonstration by the pubUc that they want the ir beach~s unspoiled that they want access to thei r own beach~. and that they wiU no longer tolerate unreslriqted, haphazard develop- ment of their coibtline." With two-thirds of California's 1,100- rnile coastline already privately owned and only 250 miles of what is left u~a~le as recreatio,n beaches by 20 million. Californlans, •1there is not much left to , preserve," said the senator. The graying, wiry North Vietnamese leader told the delegation that the pilots should be released and that it would be a good act. He asserted that President Nixon was awani or the necessity for a setUement fir st before their freedom and that there was no misunderstanding. The premier said he !ell that despite this Nixon was following a Polley that ,delivered pilot• into North Vietnamese handl and the number waa Increasing. $5 Million Haul Reported In Laguna. Niguel Heist By FREDERICK SCROEMEHL Of "" D1ll't ~llol ll•lf Dong insisted that North Vietnam An eight-member gang that burglarJz. want.. to release all captured pilots and ed the Laguna Niguel branch of Uni ted that moment would come when there was California Bank took $5 million in cash, Positive reaponse to the proposals jewelry and securities, an Ohio man in· already tabled for a settlement. ' dieted in the ca se all egedly confided to a Mrs. Weiss, cochalrman of the com. friend. mlttee of liaison with the families of tht The statement assertedly was made by servicemen detained in North Vietnam Charles Albert Mulligan, 38, of Youngs· said Sunday tbat the prospect of a town, Ohio to Earl Dawson of Tustin. meeting with the premier was one NJason Mulligan, authorities asserted, told for the delay in leaving Halloi for the Dawsoo that eight men broke into the United States with the three released bank's vault in March and collected $5 Pilots. mtlU.. In loot. The gang then oold the Another reoaon !or !be delay, she said,· se<ur!Uea for 18 percent of their lace was that the delegation had a value and kept the cash a n d jewels, mpomtbilUy In make contact with other Mulligan "'portedly told Dawson. pilots •till detained. \. Thi at&-11. whlch delense a~ ~· tomey1 'for Mulligan have attempted to · bar from ~ wW be admitted when Mesa Planners ' 1.•:{ the tita1 o()iN 1.11lelday, U.S. District ' "" • Court Judge Mott Byrne ruled Friday. Mul!Jaan, along with Amil Dinslo, 38, of C "l s hed 1-Beardlrian, Ohio and Pbillp Chrlstopier, ounci C Uic 29, or Clevelap!! face cbargea of bank bUJllary, conaplracy and bank larceny. Meetings Tonight Calta Mesa city hall watchers will have the option toolght of attending either the planning commission meeting or a specially convened study aesslon of the Coot& Mesa City Council. The planning commission meets at 8:30 p.m. in city council chamben: and the ci- ty cooncll at 7:30 p.m. In the first floor C"onference room, both at Costa Mesa City Hall, T1 Fair Drive. Plllllling commission !tema lntlude tine advertising sign applications. IrorUcally, advertising signs and their associated problems is the main Item slated for discussion by the city council. A new ordinance regulating the size and placement of signs was ordered drafted by councilmen a week ago to replace loopholes in the existing sign policy. The ordinance Is expected to be ready for tonight's meeting. Other items on the council agenda con· sist of new ordinances regulating city council procedures and street trees. and discussion of widening on Victoria Street, apartment zoning. and tighter zone control of Harbor Bciulevard. No official action n·ill be taken by the council on any of tonight 's agenda items. Two brothers, Ronald and Harry Barber, have been Indicted but remain at large. Judge Byrne also denied a motion by attorney Antban,y Glassman, represent· ing Christopher, to suppresa as evi· dence '301000 in cash seized by FBI agents at the time of Christopher's ar· rest Two S5 bills, authoJtles say, can be traced to the Laguna Niguel bank. Byrne also denied a motion by Mu!U,an's attorneys to exclude from court cutting torches and other evidence se ized from the trunk of a getaway car, allegedly discovered in Dawson's garage. Mulligan was arrested June 2 in Tustin. apparently on his way to Dawson's to pi ck up the car. Byrne was exoected to rule this ar- ternnon on whether a $21) bill found in Dinsio's home may be accepted as evidence in th~ trkd. The bill \Vas found, authnrltiP:~ said, in the purse of Mrs. Mary Mulligan, the mother or Charles Mulligan and mother-in-law of Dinsio. 'J'he money has been traced to the Laguna Niguel bank. rn 11 separate ruling Friday. Byrne said Christopher. Dinsio and 1'.1ulligan shall stand trial together, denying defense mer lions to separate the trial of the three n'~n. "J'n1 "'P.ased with the rulings, so rar," U.S. Attorney Jack Walters sald this morning. "Otherwiae , I have no comment on t~e case." Jury selection Is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, with opening statements and motions to be made on Wedne!day, Walters said. The trial is e.zpected to run tn'o to three weeks. From Pagel HOSPITAL •. ·. Jorgensen said. "We're going to go over the budget again and see if \Ve can make a reduced program work," he said. An aide IQ Pace said thla l!1llllllng lblt the revised budget trim! the program to 12 doctors. There are now 13. Bµt Dr. Tayler Jepoon, one o! the residents obtaining bia: general practice training in the program, 1a.id that under the revised program tbe doctors 1 wou1d have e.zpat1ded duties and would aerve not just at Hoag but would rotate through other hospitals and various physicians' offices. The protest against the medical sin!! vote continued to flood the hospital tcr day. I Hospital administrator Lou Kaa said there were more than 150 letters from residents throughout southern Orange County on his desk this morning. Most of them were form letters. circulated by the residents through their patients. About 1,200 persons a month are treated by the doctora in the resJdency training program. The residents have also hired Santa Ana attorney Barry Mlcbae19on who this morning said be is preparing a Jetter for the doctors to sign requesting that the directors do act definitively today. "If they're going to sustain the vote they (the doctors) h~ve all got to make arrangements as soon as possible to get into other programs," Michaelson said. He also said he is trying to talk with offlci81s of the University or Callrornia Irvine medical school to enlist their sup- port in continuation of the program. Jn the letter to the hospital board, sign· ed by each of the residents reques ting an immediate decision, they say: DAILY PILOT TM ar....,. c-t CIAIL.Y ~ILOT, ~ 'llMdl IJ 011nb111e11 fll9 N~...... h '""""""' lloJ "'-0-.,.. COHt ...iltlllt"ll C"""911Y, ,.,._ ,.,,. "'I"°"' ire •n~ Mond•r ~ Frid•r. 1'bt" ec... MM•, Ntwpor! ~ """" ..... fl..-ctlf~-,.;,, Vl ller. L-OUl'lil &•di, lrvlnt'ISM!dl~ 1"6 S8n Cllm.,,te/ ~•n Ju.,.. C1 p1,1r-. tl ~In~!• •eoiar..1 _,!Hon Is PlltlH"'" Slluf'll1yi Ind ~11nc11r~. t he Pf'IMIMl """btlll'I .... llbnt J1 II lJO w ... a.y Stl'ftf, 0.M M .. , C1lll•nl1, tltM. UCI Session Under Way; 7,695 Students Expected ll:olt.rt N. W•t4 ll>rttldtftf .,.,. ""'111"'- J.~k It Curley Vk • ....,..,, Ml 0....1 MMlfrr Tho'"'' Kffyjl ..... Tlt.-•1 A. Mur1t•i•• .. __ Ch.tiff H. le•a Rlch1nl I'. Ntll ~#' 'l'&MI..,_ c....ari .. .,... JJO W•lt l1y Strfft Mtrtfltf All4renr P.O. lea 1110. t2&26 --"...,.,, lltdl; U» N..,,.,.,, a.11-ll'C L....-ltkfl: tn ,_, . .-,,,_ H....,11,.,..1.,. •Mdlt llWS IMClt llvle¥lflll 1111 ct-111 as Mlf1n •• Clmlt'll ._.. Ttll.,.._ f7141 64Jo4JJ1 Cl..wt.4 A .... lfJfr I '42·1671 0.,.lollt, 1fl'2, Orltlft C..I ~c.omo.r.I'. No M'WI '""*'• lll11tt,..,..., .,, .. i.1 -·--Mwt't....,_11 ... "''' be ,~ •tttiwt #«Ill ,... '""""' ti ~ -· llCtNI <•••• ....... ,. .... Cotf9 ,,..., C..i1t11ml1, ~'""'"' try c11TW ..., ""°"""'; bf moll U,lf """""'' flllNtsry ... llNottlN UM "*""""• LC Ir\'ine·s Anteater sti rred much like an awakenf:'d hlbemAting bea r today as lhl' first of an expected 7,695 st udents returned to begin fall quarter studies. Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. ad· dressed the opening session of orientation and reg istration week th is morning in Cra1vford lia/l. Lines began to rorm at various Joca· lions around campus as students signed up for classes which begin at 8 a.m. next 1'.Ionday. Mesa Court donnitory parking lots abanck>ne<l their vacant look as the 1,200 sing le students lucky enough to lease a room began moving in. Married or gradua te students rortunate enough to find room In the 350 Verano Place student apartments breethcd,.more life Into the campu s which has been dor· mant the past four weeks following lhc end of the second of two summer sessions. 1'.f05t new and returning students, a c .. mpus spokesman said, wil l be checking housing ornce waiting llsts or prowling 011.nge Coaat communities from Tustin to Laguna Beach in hopes of finding ren· ta l units. is expected to enroll nearly 800 more st udents this year than it did last year, tJ1e spokesman noted. Significant changes in transportation links to the campu s, however, are ex· pected to broaden the variety of ways commuting students get to UCI. Students, faculty and staff now are al· fo rded an hourly bus linking the campus to comrnunlUes between Santa Ana and beach cities. Orange Ciounty Tran!iilt District buses P""' through the campus on Bridle Road stopping near the medical school, biological sciences buildings. Crawford Hall, Fine Arts Villaee and Mesa Court donns. And, the new city or Irvine has com· pieled a 3.8-mtle pilot blkeway eystem linking UC! with Unlwrslty High S<hool and University Park. Th: painted eight-root wide trail nmsj along the south side of Campus Drfve a lone long popular with commuting studcnt.s who seek to avoid the on~am pus parking fees. Ecology Group To Hold Meeting At Airporter Inn The sccoiid meeting of ecology·rillnded. groups contemplating formation of an en· vironmental coalition will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Airport.er Inn by the Orange County Airport. , Reports on organization and goals from two committees set up at the last meeting will be presented for con· sideration by representatives of various environmental organizations. The Goals Committee will issue a statement on the proposed targets for ac- tion l.y the coalition, as well as methods of implemen!tng the goal> and priorities for action. The Organization C.Ommi!tee will present a framework for the banding together of the groups. Among priorities ~ by , the G~als Commlttee are passage of Prdpostttotl·20: a moratorium on the Laguna Gret;nbelt area, the South Laguna Development moratorium, and tne La Canada develqp- ment. ' "We want to avoid any more of these situations," he contJnued. "He may think he cannot give himself up safely because he killi!d a police of· fleer," Chief Gourley added, presuming Clouston is indeed lhe slayer of Del.ective Cate, who lert five children. Clouaton haa escaped a narrowiJ>g police dragnet aeveral lim<I, the moot recent case being one in which he fled on foot via a flood control channel after an e.zclumge of shots. . !le bad. been recognlzed from news photos, according to inveatlptors, when be allegedly trted to trade hls .ti caliber pistol for a used car at an qency. Front Pagel . EDISON •.. vironmental impact statement the results would be so ovel"ll'helmingly against the plan that nobody would let It be built. "Rule rn o! the Air Pollution C.Ontrol District regulaUons say the muimum emJsslons from any one aource ls 1.87 tons per day," RyckoH said. "Now they're trying to lump together a bunch or litlle uni!J whlch Individually meet the requlremeni., but the way I see It tbey are all' one souroe." "The way tlley're·leyin&le'get hy thla is ridiculous," Ryclo)I! said. He also aald be may ut councllmen to adopt a resolution opposing the tt• panslon. Proposition 20, he said, is not o£fe~ed as the ultimate solution to the coaatline crlsll, but t.a a method ol galning time to 1 develop plans !or the coast. .- It calls for the creation or a Coastal : Zone Corrun.ission and six regional com-• missions to plan the best use of the coastline. 'Ille commtaatons, wouJd..,IJe made up hall by "'Pmenlntiv,. of local governmen!J and ha~ by public membera appointed by the Governor and Legislature. The commission would be required to submit a plan to the Legtslatur. by 1975, and in the ~neanUme, no coastal develop- ment couJd take place within 1,000 yarda of the shoreline without a special permit. "Opposition to coa!lllne protection is formidable, and the Legislature has been unable to overcome it," Mills said. "An 1 unusual alliance or both big business and segments of organized labor oppoaed coastline protection legislation this year. t' The oU interests are afrai dof losing prof. , its, and ~me of our large!t uniona are : afraid of loalng construction jobs. ( "If we can learn anything from the , leglllljUve deleat of coastline protection, it Is that the ~polknta of Proposttion llO 3fe wealthy, . well orglnlzed a D "d powufw. We can expect a very lllclt, profmlollal campaign against tllll ap- proach to coastline protection In the weeks ahead." ALL REMAINING STOCK ••• ••• 1972 Adn1lral REFRIGERATO.RS INCLUDING FLOOR SAMPLES AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS! INCLUDINe SUPER SIZE 24 CU. FT.fc1lt~~:~c Ad111lral IMPERIAL 3·DOOR DUPLEX9 NO-DEFllOSTING FREfZDl/IEfllCEllATOl-24.tCU.FT., M-IND JOI UPPEI FIHZRf.elM93 ......... clcitM&kw ••• ,,... lor Ice 0..111, Jeek:e CIM, OdterOflrM.UMll ...._. LOWEIFlfmlhMl1•111....._WWA111IA• ........ MJmaW. Door ......... Cl• o.t....... . l l FIKift.\TOl .. Mf1•tMlaT ; a .. C ........... fftpd---,-otopw,Otllw-P I Ml --..-~-t•saa Giant Size 20.3 Cu. Ft. Ad,,,lral. lmperlol 3•Door OtlpM'l'C. M .. I PND JOJI NO.OEFAOSTiNO FREEZEA/REFFUGERATOR ane-af ·a·kind Admiral Floor Samples SIDI by SIDE 15 ~:;c '32800 18 :c 'llr %0 · :c '368" 2 eo0r· Frost FrM REFRIG!RATOlt 1U ~e '248" DELUXE 17.5 c:.;.c '2W' AND MANY MORE I AUTHORIZlD ~r:-'· MAil!lfAINANCE SIRVICI CINTIR Despite t.hc addition of no new campus ll¥ing unils or classroom buildings. ucr Irvine police have been ttclte!tn1 vehicles whlch park In the bllteway to keep them open for cyclbta uolnf tho new route to the campus and frvlne !\, _________________________________________ ,. Town Center. 11 - "· I \ I • • • ? ,. . • ~ ' ' .. ed Ire Me ~ s