HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-09-28 - Orange Coast Pilot7
~nta A1111 Coll•e Base --. --
•
PsyeJtie Prediets · Santa Ana Man
MeGovern Vietory
In Laguna Speech
Killed • ID Fight;
Suspeet Gives Up
DAILY PILOT
* * * 10' * * * .
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972
VOL. "' NO. Z7J, a l•CTIONs, •• P'Mll
Ex-grUliler ·
Seized in
Vice Case
A hulking fonner professional football
player, employed as a security guard at
St.nta Ana College, and three women
have been arrested by vice officers on
prostitution charges.
Police said six-foot, five-inch, 357-pound
Willie Crittendon, 2.8, of Tustin, and the
women were charged with multiple
counts of conspiracy to C.'Omntit pros--
Utution.
~ttendon was also charged with
as$lult with a deadly weapon, assault
and baUery, admitting a minor to a
house ol prostitution and possession of
dangerous drugS.-..
Investigators said Crittendon, who .
claims he 'played for New Orleans Saint!
professional football club, uaed the col·
lete as his "beadquarters." With access
to all buildings and rooms on the cam-
pus, he met his "employes" there and
pl~ the group's activities.
The women, all unemployed other than
their listed 11entertainment occupation"
are Beverly Jean Anderaoo, 17, of
Anaheim; Patricia Binkley, aJao 27, of
Garden Grove and Janet Jones, 20; of
Garden Grove. They were not students ot
the college.
Vi~ officers said the women plied
their trade in .i..the vicinity of a beer bar at
Fourth and tsristol streets, Santa Ana,
other locations on E. Fourth and in the
(See VICE, P.,e I)
Orange
Wea liter
Tbe lor<casi l.s !or spotty clouds
during the night and In the morn-
ing a10!!8 the coast, an OthOl'jl'l!e
!air Friday. It wlll be -Fri-
day with a high of up lo 80 de-
g-.
INsmE TODA y
A home builder ~n Michigan,
~It over hi1 cwtomer'1 com-ts about the trf·ltotl home, a. h o u s ' mover cut tht
,..... ln 1100. Se• •wrr. Poo• 10.
L.M. lml 'It -· .
But George!
George McGovern weleomed
Presldent Nillbn to Los '. /lJI· ·
geles Wednesday at the ~
tl!'1· Plaza, whwe Nixon ad· dressed' ·a $1,000-a-plate ·di&
ner. But it wasn't the senator,
it was George Hanson McGov-
ern, a student at Beverly Hills
Catholic School.
Psychic Predicts
Win by McGovern
In Laguna Talk
By 8°.\RllAR,I. KREIBICll
Of .. .....,'"' Shff
Senator George McGo\'em will win the
presidential election, there will be a
aeries of "One tenn" presidents for the ;.,It four ei<ctlon perlodf Ind Ted' Ken-
nedy will not run in 1976.
Stab Victim
In Critical
Condition
SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) -SUrgeons
have removed a 41f.t.inch knife blade
from the brain of Mrs. Pamela Gutz, a
day alter she was repeatedly stabbed and
another young woman slain here.
Dr. Horst Blume and Dr. Arthur Gel-
fond said lhe iii~ was pnio ·
gressing satisfactorily after removal .(,f
the blade, but her condition was still
critical
A nurse at the St. Luke's !\!edicaJ
Center here said the blade was lodged. in
Mrs. Gutz's forehead above the left e:Ye
at the frontal and temporal lobes of the
brain.
The doctors said there is 80IJ"
evidence of brain damage, but the nurse
added that II is too soon to know wliat
complications might develop from the Jn.
jury.
The patient bad ·regained consciousness
and was able to talk coherently, said the
nuf'Se>•· ·--r,..·· ' ·sruce ... ~. ·~. ·i>ath6~idl -. . ...... ''("ty, Nev., was charged Wednesday with
murder in the death of Janet Stlsan
Rabe, 18, and with a.96ault ·wifh. Intent to
commit murder in the stabbing or Mrs.
Gutz, 22.
Hazen .tas transferred to Sioux Citf
from the Dakota County, Neb., jail where
he was taken after his arrest Tuesday
He was employed by a pilotograplly
studio wbere Miss Rabe -keel ·•nd
where her body wu found,
Woodbury County Medical Examiner·
Dr. 'lbomas Corlden aald Miss Rabe died
ol bemorrbaiini from a llnlle wound to · the heart. '
• rom rain
Niguel Thieves
Abandoned Tools,
Testimony Shows
'
Ca111el ••• •cargo"
Animal iii Limo a No No-Officer
tt was, to say the least, a curious sight, tion of the stnte pe.1al code.
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL the county "dog catcher" talking to a b1artin, Boney, C.01. Sanders, et al
Of t11e Dallr '''" 111tt J man In a tall hat and cape about a camel were at the court to support ames LOS ANGELES -Thieves who com-I I 11 tng that came to court In a Cadillac Douglas Roberts in hi!!I tria oc a ow
Santa Ana Man
Killed., in. Fight
mltted the $5 million burglary at t h e i r Lo The camel named Boney Banana, animals inside his vcgetar an ca e; ve ~ Laguna Niguel branch of U n 1 t e d nuu.led Ron Hud s on, an Orange Animals, Don"l Eat Them, in kag\f>a ·i California Bank left behind the tools of County animal cootrol officer, as Hudson Beach .
. iheii-trade, it was revealed in federal talked over the situation with the camel's Roberts, 22. was found guilty. but only
I turt ,here Wednesday. owner Louis Martin Ill, Wednesday at ::iflcr explaining to the jury thatJUs ~
, WeldiDg .;as. bQiU,~s. s;tndbag!I, drUl Laguna-Niguel.Municipal court, (Related ligious' beliefs were that an ima)! ind
ti,iQpe:.wlfc: afre'tt~~Nt-a~-...,.~ •• ~ift!fj; · _ . Trlifl were. "all one" &!)~ a reprtsenta-A Santa ·Ana man WU ahot to death ' ID ectric {an were among items offered as HudsOn-looke<t all he b ~t"' non ot' ~\ ,. ~ t . : • . ... . ,
a parking lot outside a recreation center evidence by proseeuling attorney Jack sunburst painted on ones de and adorned ?o.1artin, who Jives In Topenga canyon.
In the aoutheast-pari ol·tb&clty Thursday Walters. · . · · by assorted bumper stickers. was told he could tote the camel .back
night, poUce reported. The items were collected by Orange Inside, COi . Sanders,• rooster, and two home in the cadcty, but not to conllnua lo
..
;
c ........ 114' ~ JI ~ .. .......... II ...... , .... .,.,,,1>'4
These were among assorted predictions
delivered at a Laguna Beach press con-
ference WedneJClay by Marc Reymont,
31-year-<>ld psychic who will demon.tr>te
his occult 1kUb at • public lecture Fri-
day nlpl I~ Lasun• Beacll lllgh School.
The a p.m. j)roeram " sponaored by
the Laguno Btach Spiritual Rosearch
.u.oclatlon.
Ola.en 1A1t1 Tracy Lornµ. 23, wu <;:ounty Sheriff'• Department olOcer1 Ind !owl companions strutted and pecked transport the animal in !llch a style.
fighting with John Weal, it,, o¢ Weal'f Feder.al Bureau of· Investigation ·agents, around Jn the back of the cavernoua Cad· While Hudaon talked to Martin,· ..,. -
brother Honald, 23, waa ineoled on lnany of whom delivered testimony about dy ioterlor. long-haired an~ colorfully dressed anlmol
~ .::.::-,,,, .....
"" I lt ... .._.... ,,
--·~.
In adC!itlcin to 'de!IV<ttng a few precllc-
tlo111 far .the coin~ yom, Reymont will
dbcuss clairvoyance and the art of extra-
(See PREDICT, Page !)
chariea of shooting Lomu In the "9d. the findings . Boney rides Inside too, and Hudaon Inver darted from cag• to cage In Iba
The sboottng took place outslde Jm>me A total of se separate piecos of said stul!lng the &-month old Dromedary "~og eatcher's truck" llltenlllll for
Center, 700 S. Center SI., following ~ evidence w11 accopted by the de!eme (a oo.,.humped camel) Into the limousine aounds of captured canines. '
dance. The suspe<t •Ronald Weal Hed the and the proseeution. Ytt to be entered in-was "Jn some de-inhumane." While some of tbe crowd that gatlle!Otl
scene bul ltlJTeDdered at (>Ollce head-I<> the trial are at ld1t 150 other llemi He told Martin, that the inhumane around the truck, Hudson and Matll
quartan later. (See NIGUEL. Pa1e !) treatment of onlmals WH a felony viola-\Su CAMEL. P11• !)
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Z. DAILY PILOT s
Pilot·s En Route to NY
Airmen· Tired, Tense at News Conference
COPENllAGEN tUPI) -Three tired
and teme American prboneN. of war
were rdurning to the West today and
spokt c:autlowly ol (I) thtlr experiences
in captivity and (2) their hopes lbat an
end to the VJetnam war might free other
U.S. POWs.
The pilots appeared at an airport news
conlerence at a stopover in Copenhagen
eo route to New York from Moscow .
Earlier one of the antiwar activist:J
tlCOr\lDg the POW• accused American
diplomAts of lndlll....... to t h •
prisoners' plight and told ooe U.S. oflici<ll
to "shut up and listen."
The group left Copenhagen at 8:01 a.m.
(PDT) aboard the SAS flight. an airport
spokesman said. Danish authorities did
\f U,I Ttltllftol•
TWO ll'\!;~$ED !J.S. PJLOTS TA~K. '\'9 .NJi~SMfi~ IN .M9~COW
Novy ls. (J.g.) Norris A. Chorlits (left! ind ltl.trk~1m l. Gutloy "
From Pagel
PREDICT ...
sensory perception (EjSP) end talk on
"the healing power of color and music."
The young New Yorker, who has ap-
peared in lecture halls across the country
and on naUonally televised talk shows
won renown by forecasting such events
as Jackje Kennedy's marriage to Ari!:to-
tle Onassts, the death of J. Edgar Hoover
and the principal 1971 Academy Award
wUmera.
Other predictions delivered Wednes-
day included: the U.S. will be out of
the Vietnam war by the end of
November: there will be major earth-
quakes, tNt with ,no heavy loss of ,Ufe in
Northern Cllllorni<l on Jan. 6, 1973 and in
Soutllem Cllilornia on Aug. 22 or 13,
1m: Middle ~ warf11<e will cootillue
tbroalb 1m, 11ut oomehow Egypt will
become allled with !Jrael in 1974: marl·
ju1111 will not become legal In 1m.
lleprdlnc bis preoldenua! prediction,
~ aid he !<>Id a press <onlerence
in J111U117 lhat be oouJd not aee Nl>on in
the White Howe In 1m, 11ut had no 'clue
as IQ bis oucceaoor but a mental picture
of a large capital "M". He now believes
this llood for McGovern, but em·
phabed, 111 am not lntertsted in politics
Ind I don't vole. I just poss on the in-
fonmtlon that comes to me."
It comes, be .. plained, airer daily
periods ol medilstion, which he has been
practlclng for the put nine years.
With roganl IQ heeling through the use
of color and music, Reymont said, "this
ls notblng new. The Greeks had healing
temples using sound and color 2,000 years
ago." Clasalcat mumc, he added, is best
for healing, while "the dissonance and
vibration of rock music can cause a
great deal of emotional damage ."
Medical experts, he ooted, are in·
creasiagly convinced that "up to 90 per-
cent of · is psychosomatic in
nature," 1ting serious medical interest
in sue arts as acupuncture as evidence
or w willingness to explore the PsY. logical aspects of illness and its
tr ment.
.
From Pagel
NIGUEL ...
seized by authorities investigating the
case.
The bulk of the evidence accepted
Wednesday was made up or photographs
taken at the Monarch Bay banking facili-
ty following the weekend of March 24-26
when the burglary occurred.
One set of photos showed how an ex-
tension cord \\1as snaked from an air con-
ditioning enclosure atop the , building
complex through an 18 by 21 inch hole in
the bank's roof into a crawl space.
The cord was trailed into the bank's
two-room vault, through a three foot hole
blasted 'through the concrete and steel
reinforced walls.
other pictlU'es showed the attic area
above the vault, littered with materials
used during the break·in. The photographs were taken by Robert
Wagener, an identification tecbn\cian for
the Orange County Sheriff's Department.
His testimony was limited to describing
the photographs.
A separate set of photos showed the in-
side of the vault. The 459 safety deposit
bo1es were stacked in neat piles after
they were riOed by burglars with papers
and other items strewn over the Door.
Another photograph showed b o w
styrofoam wa.s stuffed in an alarm bell
enclosure to silence the alarm.
Richard L. Andrews of Oreo Alarm
Company testified that the bank's in·
temal alann system was bypassed by
the burglars.
His testimony indicated it was done in
such fashion as not to create any warn·
ing signal at Oreo monitoring stations.
Investigation of the grounds Sur·
rounding the bank. Wagener testified,
turned up a piece of twine, a tin foll pan,
a piece of green cloth and a shallow
trench.
* * * Propert11 Usted
not permit newsmen to see them off.. The
fllght wu du/l in New York In la .. af. ,..,_,_
Only ooe of the -returnlnc U.S.
pilots, Navy Lt. (j.g.) Norri! Alphonz.o
Olarles of San Diego, stated firmly that
if the war is terminated, the return home
of all U.S. POWs from Vietnam "will be
cert41n."
In.., emotional plea. Charles said: "I aat myaelf, who ta responsible? It is you,
the American people. U you wanl to end
the war, ycu can do it. I bave great faith
in the American peopoe. I call upon you
IQ help Jne lxilli the prisoners home."
Clltu-Iet, Navy Lt. (j.g.) Markham L.
Gartley of Dunedin, Fla., and Air For<:e
Maj. Edward Knight Elias of VeJdosta,
Ga., were released in Hanoi IO days ago
to members of an American antiwar
fU'OUIJ. 'Ille,-ol U ·f,OWa "1'1'\Vecj jp DeruiUifl:' with" them on a trip that has
taken them from Hanoi to Peking and ~
Moscow. ·
After llTiving 44 millJtes late on a
Russian Aeroflot flight, the prisoners ,
marched ~ the airport with their ~
escort party or U.S. activists, sat down '·
under glaring television Lights and held a
formal news conference.
Of tilt lhr<e only blond and blu ... yed
Gartley, still had the bold and poised
bearing of a young military officer. ~
He held hi! head high and looked con-l
fidently over the audience of about 100
newsmen, occasionally smiling with
good-natured amusement in his eyes. '
His mother, Minnie Lee, sat next to
him.
"It's a great feeling to be free,"
Gartley said. "But 1 would be happier if
the other men were free, too."
Elias, looking pale and nervous, sat
•-tightlJpped'Ud ·-. HW•ftnfn ''*""" on the edge of the long wooden table .
C h a r I e s chain-smoked filter-tipped
· Russian cigarettes with a shaking hand.
Both he and Elias looked like they craved
sleep and peace.
Charles' wife, Olga, wearing a
multicolored dress, sat next to her hus·
band and sipped orange juice.
Oddly, Jt was Gartley who returned
home from the longest period of captivity
-shot down and captured on Aug. 17,
1968.
All three said they had been generally
y,•ell treated by the North Vietnamese in
captivity.
A U.S. Embassy spokesmar. said the
group turned down an offer to fly home
in a military evacuation plane.
The U.S. military plane stood in a
remote corner of the airfield guarded by
its cr~W and airport officials.
An SAS spokesman said the flight to
New York was delayed for 45 minutes for
security reasons.
"We don't want to take any chances,"
he said.
Vasectomy Cited
In Couple's Suit
A couple who claim that . the wife
became pregnant three times after the
husband had undergone a vasectomy
operation have sued the attending physi-
cian for $300,000.
Guy and Donna Collard name Dr. S.
Delos Champaign of La Habra as defen-
dant in an Orange County Superior Court
lawsuit which contains the allegation that
be attributed her repeated pregnancies to
other cause!.
The complaint state that Co1lard ha6.
the vasectomy performed three years
ago. Since then, it Is alleged, Mrs.
Collard bas had an abortion, a son and a
m~rriage.
The couple claims that Dr. Champaign
has made public comments that renect
on Mn.. Coliara's reputation as 1•a chaste
and moral woman.''
" '
2nd Bank Theft Suspect
DAILY PILOT
TM OfllJI" CMU DAILY PILOT, wlllt wl!lci'I
Jt CM!blnd ttie H9'111s-Pttu. 11 llUblllhrd by
1t1't1 On11iot to.it Publl1hlnQ COl!llWlny. S9"•
r1tt «lllloiw. •" """\slled, MorMl•Y lllro"llft
F•id•V, for CO.II Ma1, N"'perl aHclt,
1i11nt1noton a..c111Feun11tn V1t!ey, l.•9"""
ll11cll, lrwlne1$6CldleHc;k ..,d S111 Cle'menlt/
Stn J11111 C1p1ttr1M. A 1111911 rt11f-I
eclltion I• pullllailld S•llll'd•Yt ,,.,.. swnc11.,..
fht prlPK .. I pWllttilnct pi.nt 11 tt »t Wnt
.. , S1rttl, COSll Miii, Ctllfornlt, t2'1'.
ltob1rt N. W11d
l"ttJlcll'llt Ind Pllbl~
J1t1r Jt. C11rl1y
VICll Prt11dent tnd Gtntr11 MllllMt
Tiio"''' K11vil
EClll.-
fhomtt A. Murplriino
MtMOlnt ldlMr
C1t1rlts H. Loos lieh1'4 r. Nill
AMl1t1nt M~!nf Edli.r1
)
May Be Set' Free on Bail
LOS ANGELES -The possibility that a
second defendant in the Laguna Niguel
hank burglary case \Yill be freed on b:.iil
cropped up Wednesday in U.S. District
Court here .
Altorney Ronald Minkin . representing
Charles Albert Mulligan, 38, of
Youngstown. Ohio presented the rourt
\.Vit h documents listing· $250.800 worth Of
property owned 6y friends of the d~fen·
dant.
Th~ p~opcrty may be posted against ~1ulhgan s present bail of $250,000.
Co-defendant Amil Alfred Oinsio, 36, of
Boardman. Ohio. was freed last month
after s~.ooo in property was posted by
friends on his be!half.
The third defendant. Ph 111 p
Christopher, 29, or Cleveland has ball set
at $750,tlOO.
The three dercndants, stony-faced on
Tuesday. appeared more r c 1 axed
Wedn esday. Mulligan and Christopher
joked about the food served In Los
AnqcJes County Jail. whlJe Oinsto chatted
wilh his y,•ife. Linda, and attorney Vlctor
Shennan.
Other members of the family, in·
eluding ChristopMr's younger brother
and Mulligan's mother have been on
h&nd for tfle trial.
In other developmHits Wednesday, it
\\'85 lea rned from Sherman that the.
Ninth U.S. Court of Appeals has ruled
that Mrs. Dinsio does not have to allow
her fingerprints to be presented to the
lederal grend jury which returned ll!·
dictments in the case.
The decision, Sherman said, overturned
a ruling by a U.S. Dl!lrict Court judge. It
js expected that government prosecu1ors
will attempt to appeal the decision to the
N.S. Supreme CotJr:I.
He tenned the Court. ol. Appeals ruling
''a very important decla:ion."
It is believed that !be grand jury
wanted Mrs. Dinsk>'a fingerprints to
compare them with prints lom\d in a
Laguna Niguel townbotlle, alleg«liy
rented by the burglan who broke Into the
bank:.
WANTED: GIRLS
WHO'LL STRIP
FRANKLIN. Tenn. (AP) - A motel
put up this sign: "Waltrewa to strip."
Manager R. L. llenaoo said Wednesday
the sign was, Indeed, true. Bui be
emphastz.d the waltre5ses wlU strip
tables. nothing else.
Bml J)ellled
Clouston Awaits
'
Murder Hearing ~
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ,.. OAllt , ........
Glad that bis sleepless, sl><iay nigh! as
a suspected police-killer is over following
a manhunt one lawman describes II
disorpni2ed and emolional, Hennaa Lee cioustoo today awaits bis lat..
The es-<onvlct lrGm Anaheim laeet ar·
raignment .jlloliclay In North Orange
County Judlclal Dislrtct Comt, after a
delay requested by the District At-
torney's Office.
Deputy DA John Scholes !<>id Judge
Lloyd S. Verry when Clouston llrst ap-
peared Tbursday that be would like ad·
ditionaJ lime to prepare his case.
Clouston is held without bail at Orange
I' \lOUDl1-Jail, boobd 00 l!QI \'(IWll of
murder in the slaying a week ago today
of Buena Park Detective Darrel D.
"Bud" Cate.
I
Luck11 Mr. X
We~rin'g a·bl~~k.hcxia: the myS.
tery winner of $145,000 in foot-
ball pools walks into London's
Walt.on Hotel to Collect. The
man Insisted his identity be
kept secret to preclude any
threat from the Irish Republi-
can Army. He is a worker in
BeUast.
S1nce Clouston bas a record of several
prison e9C8peS, it l! unlikely lny ball will
be set allowing the possibility of his
release peDding formal pr~ution.
'Ibe 37-year-old suspect is being
represented by a public defender, saying
he hasn't even the money to hire private
counsel.
Ironically, the man whose criminal
record began in 1954 with a West Virginia
car theft waS captured by accident to
climax ta widespread Southern California
manhunt triggered at noon seven days
ago.
Officer Michael Patterson and Tom
Romash were poking around behind a
Lynwood bar about 10 p.m. Wednesday
for a suspected burglar in the area.
A sound .in a trash bin behind the
seamy tavern led both to aim service
revolvers at it.
''Don't shoot." said a voice in the dark.
"I 1111 the Hennan Lee Cloustoo that
~ i\llahelm pollce are looking !or," he
aO&iunced.
· •'t'm.glad it's over. I haven't been able
to aleep for daya."
Tbe suspect who apparently er.changed
shots at least twice during the unsuo-
·,
' Court Bequest
·Cal State Political Concert OK?
An Orange County Superior Court
Judge will be asked Oct, 4 lo overturn a
University chance.Uor's veto and eillow
California State University at Fullerton's
Students for McGoYem organization to
stage a rock concert scheduled for Oct. 7.
Judge James F. Judge set the hea ring
in his courtroom to determine the merits
of a writ of mandate demanded by the
presidential candidate's young supporters
and the school's Associated Student:!:
organiz.aUon.
The action liled Wedne!day clahru tllat
Chancellor Donald Shields ordered the
group to abandon its fund raising concert
despite approval earlier given to lhe plan
by the school's director of student a~
tivities.
.. ,
cesslul dragnet spanning three coutilllll;
then stepped out and turned over his .2'<
caliber pistol. ~
He had surfaced several timtl -anit:
was erroneously betnc reported · •ilbled
at the rate· of five times an hour -u of ..
ficers on one tip fired et a .peedin, car ,
carrying three innoCent penoos.
The unrelenting search !or Clouatoo led
one police chief involved to a~ for bil '
·surrender in company with la ~J
third party last -· IA> preYeiil.~
any more such incidents. '-1
Ferice Childers, Bell Gardens police '
ch.ier, agreed with Anaheim Police Chief
Dudley Gourley's 8'!seqment of the qse.
after Clou.ston's capture. · ·
"We alt got Involved In this thine
without any planning, with a lack ol
coordination, especially OD· information,"
Chief Chiidera declared. . · •
• "We just got caught up In the ruab ol
trying to catch this guy who is accused ~ .
killing a police officer," be added. . ·J
"I tbink there is a ctrtatn emotional j
trauma attached, due to the fact tblt ~
there was a police officer killed." ( .,:;
From Pagel
VICE .•.
t ' ;_.
••
Disneyland area in Anaheim. ~
Police said the assault charges against
Crittendon were based on infonnatbl
which they could not divulge at this time. ·
1
·
"1be cue is -still under inveattc:ation,"
an officer said. ~
The ex-football player is held on l
$100,000 ball ind the -· GO ll;ot~ ' u~. ~ U. Gene Hansen of the Sonia ~ vice I
squad said the arrests were the relult of.,;
a two<nonth 1nvestigatlt11 by Sama Ana, '.
Orlllli• ond Tustlll police and district at'j
torney's inv:estigators. · · ,
Pollce dalsn that after CDD!actlnt lllelr
•1mstomers" tbe women took ttamp io·
varioal loealllm in Slnll Ana. · '""1 JVOUld ltOI release Ille localllm at:
thia time pending lurther in~atlaa.
From Pagel
CAMEL ... .,
\vere hostile, Martin pleaded with all not 1
to hassle the officer. A group of:
marshal's deputies cleared away the '
crowd without incident. ,
Hudson said be had been dispatched to·
the court by a radio call in response to
complaints of a camel in the back seat of.:
a Cadillac. ·
And that , the orficer said, was
scn1cthing you don't often see.
luxu~us spring· down
and feat her sofas . . ..
•
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by
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Vegetarian Guilty
DAILY PILOT Ill" .....
YOU'VE HEARD OF KANGAROO COURTS; THIS MIGHT BE TERMED A FOWL JURY
Roxanne From Top1n91 Canyon and Mirtha Fulton of Leguna Buch With Feathered Friends
Nuclear Reoetor Data
Coast Interest Builds Up
South Coast interest appears to be in·
creasing over next week's preconference
hearing by the Atomic Engergy Com-
mission to examine preliminaries in pre>-
JXlsals to build twin nuclear reactors at
San Clemente.
Every scrap of data on the applications
by Southern California Edison Co!Jlpany
8nd $an Diego Gas and Electric Com-
pany is being kept for public study at the
San Clemente library.
And aides there said that in recent
weeb ''more and more" patrons "are
checking the date."
The library bas available detailed
plans of the billiorHlollar project which
would bring the total of reactors at the
83-acre Onofre site to three.
'lbe conference set for next Thursday
In San Clemente council chambers wa!
c,llled to determine the ertent al
testlmony the AEC might expect &t
formal li<ensing hearings later Ibis. fall.
· Few persons or groups have tiled as of·
ficial interveners in the possibly lengthy
licensing hearings, but AEC spokesmen
said they expect an abundance of unof-
ficial testimony by the public at the bear-
ings which will probably be set for
November.
The EEC blessing on the reactor pro-
ject Ls the last and by far the most im-
portant approval needed by the uUlities
before they can start on the oft«layed
project
Since original estimates severaJ years
ago, the projected costs or the reactor
project have doubled.
At the outset, utility spokesme& had
forecast a half-tiillion-dollar expenditure:
Delays brought about by new en-.
vironmental concerns as well as ques-
tions over reactor safety spawned by the
San Fernando earthquake were blamed
for the soaring costs.
The conference next week will be
presided over by three members of the
AEC's reactor safety board.
One of the members will be an en-
vironmental specialist; the other will be
a persoo expert in the scientific aspects
of the issue and the third will be a person
proficient in AEC procedures and legal
issues, sources said.
AEC aides have stressed that no actual
4l-year Term
On Porno Rap?
CINCINNATI (UPI) -The managi:r of
an "adult" book store here faces a possi-
ble 41 years in the workhouse or $205,000
in fines for an obscenity conviction.
John Marshall of suburban Loveland
and Queen City News, Inc., which he
operates, were found guilty Wednesday
in Common Pleas Court of 41 counts of
selling i;tbscene material.
Police raided the company warehouse
Jan. 20 and confiscated allegedly obscene
films. books, records and magazines.
They estimated the wartbouse contained
a Sl million worth of such material at the
time.
testimony as to the licensing itself will be
accepted at the public coriference.
lnstead, the panel will try to evaluate
the amount of data tbe hearing will in-
volve, the ex-tent of public participation
and then set a date and project a length
for the process.
Some similar hearings have lasted for
months, AEC aides have said.
The licensing bearings to be set for
Onofre will be held-in San Clemente.
Local opposition bas not yet surfaced
over the comple"x reactor issue, but con-
siderable opposition came from some
segments or {be community when state
approvals were requested
The bulk . of the opposition battled in
vain to convince the Public Utilities
Commission that the proposed reactors
should be installed underground and in-
land of tbe ·coastllite. ·
The opponents daimed that the
coastline should not be used for aucb pro-
jects and that esthetics, safety and en-
vironmenqtl improvement would benefit
from such a move.
Utilities argued against that concept,
insisting that placing the reactors un-
derground in the Onofre area wouJd be
too cosUy and that obtainink new leases
from the Marine Corps !or inland siting
would not be feasible.
State agencies called upon to examine
the reactors' effect on the coastal en-
vironment have granted their approval to
all phases of the react.or project.
1be utilities, in an effort to comply
with new requirements, have submitted a
50-page, tw~volume environmental im-
pact study !or the projects
Zogg Shapes Distriet
Saddl,eback Schools Chief Has 'U 11ique' Sit'uation
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Caper.:
No Suppo11._
From Jm-y
For Roberts
By JACK CHAPPELL
Ot•Dttlr l"IMSleft
"Ladles and gentlemen of the jury, this
trial ls going to be a lltUe Wlusual."
With that quiet understatement, at-
torney Barry Simons began the defense
of James Douglas Roberts, proprietor of
Love Animals, Don't Eat Them, a
vegetarian cafe in Lag\Dla Beach.
In the end, the seven-woman, five-man
jury found Roherts guilty of allowing a
Cldllel, Boney Bananas; a rooster, Col.
Sanders; and a number of dogs in the
restaurant during the grand opening July
4.
'lllat the animals. had been pennitted
in the eatery was never contested by
Roberts or his attorney. Simons admitted
it to the jury in his opening statement.
Simons said that "oneness" between
mankind and anim'8.ls was a part of the
beliefs of Roberts and his associates, and
thererore was protected under the
Constitution.
The trial was fought on grounds that
\\'hen faet:!d with violation of religious
principles or violation of the restaurant
code. Roberts chose to violate the code.
Simons said that when the jury was in-
structed by Judge H. Warren Knig~t.
their instructions would be to determine
the sincerity of the beliefs of the
vegetarians, but not to determine the
validity of their tenets. . .
As a colorful crowd filled the mun1c1pal
courtroom, Curtis Reed, an associate in
the Love Animals, etc., venture told the
jury that he felt the vegetarian way was
that of the Garden of Eden.
"We live a totally ~onviolent
lifestyle," Reed said.
A squad o( 10 specially trained riot
control deputy marshals had waited Li:i a
court office during the morning portion
of the daylong trial.
Marshals had anticipated that perhaps
State Solons Set
To Aid Nixon
On County Level
SACRAMENTO (AP) -An election
drive "to bring the President's campaign
to the co.iaty teats of california" is
starting tlilii week with 15 Republican
state legislators acting as a new "media
relations" committee, Nixon backers
say.
Assemblyman William Bagley of San
Rafael, chalnnan of the lawmakers'
group, said they will divide up in teams
of two or three for 10 regional tours
through California in the coming three
weeks "to talk about the successes of
President Nixon."
He said in a Capitol news conference
Wednesday the lawmakers would visit
newspaper, radio and television political
and editorial writers and news ex-
ecutives, and that they would report back
to Nixon campaign officials "to give a
reading on the California press."
Other lawmakers in the "media rela-
tions" group are Sens. Craig Biddle,
Clair Burgener, Dennis Carpenter .
George Deukmej ia n, Robert
Lagomarsino, Fred Marler and Howard
Way, and Assemblymen Dixon Arnett,
Robert Badham, Robert Beverly, Gordon
Duffy, Jerry Lewis, Frank Murphy and
John stull.
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CAMEL "BONEY BANANA" ALERT TO OUT.OF-COURT ANTICS
Despite Support From Anim1l Kingdom, Veget1ri1n Lost Case
300 persons \\"ould come to the Laguna
Niguel court to support l~oberts' cause.
When only a third of that nun1h<'r
showed up. the crowd conlrol officers.
ouUitted with night sticks, helmet s .\nd
"co1nbat style'' uniforms were dismissed.
··1 love animals. All my life l\•e notic-
ed pleasent vibrations with animals."
RcJerts testified.
"1 thought that since the name of the
restaurant is Leve Animals, Don't Eat
Them. it would be hypocritical to exclude
them,'' Roberts said.
As the packed courtroom resounded
with chuckles from lhc audience, .Judge
Knight warned the cro\vd that he would
not allow the proceedings to be turned m-
to ''a circus."
Roberts said the presence of animals
was an important part of hls belief and
that he felt all animals as well as man
\\•ere a representation of God.
Deputy District Attorney Daniel Kelly
cited the sanitary reasons (or the
restaurant code requirements and <;aid
that it \Vas comn1on sense to keep
animals from restaurants.
"You don't eat in a barnyard." Kelly
said addressing the jury.
The state has an interest in protecting
the public, he said.
In instructing the jury, Judge Kni&ht .
said that it was their decision to
clett'rmine if the needs of the state lo
regulate the restaurant posed a
"compelling public interest" to deny con-
dti.ct of religious activities of lloberts and
his friends.
After deliberating more than two
hours. the jury re.turned with a guilty ,
verdict. Roberts \viii be sentenced Oct. 6.
Chamber Raps Council
Over Laguna Property
•
The Laguna Beach Chamber of Com-
merce thia wetk rapped tbe City ,Council
for delaying Upland Industries' develop-
ment of its oceanlront holdings between
Laguna A venue and Sleepy Hollow Lane
in a resolution asserting the city should
either buy the property or let Upland go
ahead and develop it.
The Chamber's board o! directors a~
proved the resolution as presented by
Charles Johnson, cbainnan of the zoni.ng
and land USt! committee.
Japan In Oil Plan
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dr. Annand
Hammer, the chairman of Occidental
Petroleum Corp. who is discussing with
Russia the development of natural gas
finds in Siberia, confirmed Wednesday
that Japan L! also involved in the plan.
Hammer said he held talks with Hlroshu
Anzai, a representative of the Japanese
The re90Juti00, addreued to tbe City
Council and Planning Commbslon, read: '
"We feel It ls the obU1aUon Ill the city to '
set up the ba&fi: ·~e&Jgrt crlll!l1tt on the '
property, suclt at parking, y&rd setbacks,
density and height, then allow private '
enterprise to go ahead and develop the
property to their advantage.
"We feel it is deleterious to have a
question cOntinuously come before the
City Council and have some on the coun-,
cil continuously amend and change their ,
desires for a particular piece of property.
"If the city feels it can develop the
property better it should buy it. If not, it ·
should let Upland go ahead and not con-.
tinue these delays." •
After placing a !Kkiay development .'
moratorium on the Upland holdings, pen-
ding completion or a development goals
study by a specially appointed Coastnl
Development Liaison Committee. the city ·
this month extended the moratorium for
eight months.
Tbe committee's goals statement,~~
which will be aired at a pubic study;
session Oct. 25. has been criticized ns .
economically infeasible by Upland of-
ficia ls. By CANDACE PEARSON
ot *' De1tr Plfllt Stlft
Being a school superintendent is a lot
like coaching football, accocding to
William Zogg.
· natural gas industry, about a three-na-
tion joint effort to develop the Yakutsk
gas fields.
V<>lved in unification and Saddleback ,,::=============:._=========================, trustees bas helped witb planning in the
He should know. He's done both.
Now he 's coaching a brand new team ·
still minus Jn03t of it! players on a wide-
open field ' the Saddleback Valley Unified
School Dis1rict. .
Zogg, '°· was appointed superintendent
of tlle fledgling dlllrfct In August 8lllid
some controversy.
A Mission Viejo resident for more than
a year, the towering administrator was
superintendent of the Tustin Union High
School District at the time he received
the new post. . A Tultln teachers group aaid It had "no
confidence" in 7.ogg and one trustee
questioned the haste In ..itlcb the
decision was .me<le.
But Zogg, who began bis Soddleback
ctuUes Sept. 15, thlnks any anbnOllty is
411 In the pest and speak& with quiet ti·
cltement about th< futuh of the K-12
dlalrlcl. · s.me people are "a bit in.ure In
~," be aaya. "l have every ~ daenCe 1hal Urne and patience will reao1... reluctance to change If there b
1'11. .. uD.i.r tams of • 11tccessf\ll unlllcatio~.
eleollm In June, thtte new unified
dlolrtcts """' creai.d that wlll become
open11 ... July, 1973. TlloJ .,. Irvine, Tustin ond Saddleback
Valley. ·
The MW Saddlebeck 111perlntendent.
.,..Ulll 1 mustaclle he call& "vacation ro11qo." om that having 10 months cl
plannq before the IChooL dlalrkl ac-
W.I\)' begiho la 1 "unique opportunity."
Beclule of geographic&, frvlne will lo-
J:¥ril w 1 r e h o u • I n 1 1 transportation, mo)-and office faclllt!es from
the -1-t~ defunct San Joaquin
dlstrlcl. Tullln Un!fled will do tbe aame
wltli 1'lllln Unlol\ IDSh ~ diftrld.
STARTING FROM SCR,f.TCH
Supo rlntondonl Zogg
"None or tM!e things exist . here,"
1.0gg said. All must he functional be8fn.
ning July I, 1973.
The Saddleback Valley temporary of.
1ic<s are boused In a twwt.ry model
home at the El Dorado Primary School,
241!1 Clvtaant.a Drive.
Noting Iha\ he and a leCJ'etary are the
Mme'& on\)'· lnhlbilanll, Zogg Add& that
no more hiring b antlclp.ited unUI after
January.
EeoilOmica and a unlllcatlon rule pro-
hlblll,. the ll'l!llinfl of c:ontrootl unlll
then, force tile wait.
CoopttaUon '""'1 Ille other dlatridl lo-
•
meantime; says Zogg, adding there is a
monumental amount of paperwork in
getting Marted alone.
Getting acqualni.d with the people and
the ICbools is time-coosuming and
"fascinating,'' he says, especially after
being · away from element.ary 9Cbool
children !or three years ..
Bel~ ,going to Tustin, Zogg was with
the Garden Grove Unified District. He
has a mister's degree in education from aiai>man College and has done graduate
~ork at Cal state Los Angeles, UCLA,
University ol Utah, Pepperdine Universi-
ty, UC Irvine and Whittier College.
1be. need for a master plan, the con-
fused state of school finance and develop-
ment of a building program which will
keep pace with.the area's growth are the
main issues confronting the district, Zogg
says.
"A "ballpark" enrollment projection
!0< the district in Sept., 197!, Is 13,000 to
14,000 students, he adds, compared to
lI ,~ ln the area now.
Until that opening the new !cliool
district will be developing Ila phl1090pby
with the l""Pfe.
UnUlcaUon, with all the logistics prob.
lems of lmpleme!lting It, Zogg feeb , has
treated geographical jmpllcatlons "of
having the community closer to the
achoofs, f•r more excltlng than a di.strict
spread out all over the place."
•
'PA. YE THEIR A.LL
LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Two sbowglrl.o In
the "Love of Ser' revue reported that a
maa accosted them In the perking lot of
the tt.denda Hotel, tied them up, and
fled with lhelr G4lrlnp.
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4 DAILY PILOT
Red·s Scotch Vietnam Peace Reports .
Stop the State;
We're All In
-SCREECHING HALTS DEPT. -A
funny thing happened yeaterday when
Newport Beach City Attorney Dennis
O'NeU clooed up bis lawboob and ccn-
tact..i the municipal building depart·
menL He closed it.
O'NeU, In effect, lnld the city building
people to a!Dp issuing permlL< for new
coostructJon. He meant all new Con-
llructloo -everyiblng from huge apart·
ment complei.e.a down to somebody's
&bower ltalL
Meanwhile, up In the County Seat at
Santa Ana, where the good Board of
Superviaorl were about to drone Into
session, their lawyer was also pondering
lhe law.
Ao a reault, Orange County CounJel
Adrian Kuyper told the co u n t y
lawmakers they couldn't approve any
new building projects unless they could
be cla&a1fied as "trivial." ·
THUS mE SUPERVISORS struck a
large amount of their business from the
agenda; vital items like a sand and
gravel pennJt, bow many pigs you can
have in a pig sty and the number of
horses alloWed In a stable.
You might be puzzled u to why 100..
leaders In the legal dodge abruptly decid-
ed they should stop all the construction
music.
Well, It all stemmed from a deciaion by
lhe Celilornia Supreme Court which was
rendered m behalf of a group known as
the Friends of Mammoth up In Mono
County.
The decision said that even private
builders now need a thing called an
Envlromnental Impact Statement on bow
!be project is going to affect things
around It.
As often ls the case in the law,
decisions and opinions handed down from
upon high are IOrDewbat vague and
unclear.
·so '11JUS RIGHT here in Orange Coun-
ty you have an example of two rather
knowledgeable public lawyers who re-
•ct..i dilferenUy to the ,,.te Supreme
Court's edJct. Kuyper, the cowtty's top
lawyer, &topped big things but ruled that
trivial stuff Could go ahead.
Newport's O'Neil, apparenUy playing It
a bit Ugbter to bis lawboob, moved to
stop .. erytbfng.
EMn at tbls writing, It II possible tht t-two public counsellon -and likely
otherl -haVe reversed their positJons or
at I-modified them.
TELEPHONE LINES are doubtless
buzzing between law offices today as
acbolarty studenl< of the statutes keep
asttnc each other about the high
jUB!iees: What the bell do you suppose
they mean?
Well, you can assume that clarifica·
UOIUI will certainly come along.
Meanwhile, of course, spots like
Newport Beach, where more than '25
m.ilUon in new conatruction awaits the
ssuance of permits, get frustrated to a
cooslderable degree.
NOT TOO LONG ago, I u.sed to fee!
that It was our very own Orange Coast
that singularly auHered from what I call
the Last Man In syndrome. That's the
situation where the newest of the
newcomers arrive here, set u p
homesteads and then declare, ''Why, this
is such a nice place, we shouldn't cro\vd
it up any more. Stop everything. C..1ose
the gates."
Thus, if be bad his way, the newe!t ar-
rival would indeed become The Last Man
Jn.
IN ADDITION TO Environmental Im·
pact Statements and rulings thereon,
we of course have the upcoming
November vo~ on Proposition 20, the
coastLine initiative. After this is adopted,
\Ve will have a series of six state com·
missions who will put the clampers on
any development along our .state's entire
coastline.
So we've expanded Last Man In Syn~
drome .
Stop California. We're all Jn.
OUl Asian
Foes End
Long War
PEKING (UPI) -China and Japan
agreed today to tenninate a SS.year-old
state of war and restore diplomatic rela·
tions. ~ Premier Chou En-lai said
the decision would "open a new chapter"
In SJnc>.Jopanese r<laliO!l!I.
Both <J>ou and visiting Japanese Prime
M1nbter Ka1ruei Tanaka said their
decision to estabU8:h diplomatic relations
was in accordance wlth a great historical
trend now eweeping Asia.
1be two prime ministers made their
remarks in toasts delivered at a farewell
banquet Tanaka gave for Chou at Pe-
king's Great Hall ol the People.
'1WE ARE GOING to end the abnormal
state of affairs which has existed
between the two countries up to now,''
Chou said in his toast. "The termination
of the state of war aOO the normalization
of relations between Olina and Japan -
the realization of these long-cherished
wishes of the Cllineae and Japan ... peo-
ple -will open a new chapter in the
relations between our two countries and
make a poeitive contributation to the
relaxation of tension in Asia and the
safeguarding of world peace.
"I warmly &<claim die complet. SUC·
cess or our talks and highly appraise the
important contribution.! made by Prime
Minister Tanaka and Foreign Minister
Masayoshi Ohlra to the establishment of
diplomatic relations between China and
Japan," Olou added.
IN ms TOASJ', Tanaka said he was
deeply moved by the frieodly spirit of his
talks with Chou and his hour·long
meeting with Mao Tse-tung Wednesday
night.
Jfe said there were many difficulties in
reaching agreement to e s ta b I i s h
diplomatic relations and added that "the
step we are now taking is for tomolTOW."
BoUt Tanaka and COOu said some dif-
ferences remained on m inor points, but
Ibey were convinced these minoc di!·
fereuces could be ironed out.
Thailand-based
U.S. Jets Hit
Storage Complex
SAIGON (AP) -U.S. jets from three
bases in Thailand set fire to more than
half of a 70.building military storage
complex in a major coordinated raid
northwest of Hanoi, the Air Force
re Ported today.
The raid Wednesday was the first of
the war against the depot 84 mil es
northwest of Hanoi, used for temporarily
storing war materials en r o u t e
soulhward an dto support troops based in
the immediate ·region, the Air Force
said.
Several Oights of F4 Phantom fighter-
bombers hit the sprawling complex with
laser-guided 2,000 pound bombs and con-
ventional 5 0 0 ·p ound fragmentation
bombs, the Air Force said.
The raid was among more than 300
tactical air strikes reported by the U.S.
Command across North V l e t n a m
Wednesday. It was the third successive
day that more than 300 strikes had been
launched over the North by U.S. fighter-
bombers.
In Saigon. where alLied intelligence an-
ticipated an Increase in terror attacks in
the weeks prior to the U.S. presidential
election, a grenade was tossed at a South
Korean jeep In the Chinese quarter of the
city this morning. The grenade fell into
the street, kiUing one Vietnamese civilian
and wounding four others, the Saigon
command said. There were no Korean
casualties and the terrorist escaped.
Ul'IT.._...
PRESIDENT, MRS. NIXON TAKE RIDE ON NEW BART SYSTEM
San Francisco Transit Manager Explains Route to 01kl1nd
Anti-Nixon Demonstration
Peaceful at Hotel Dinner
From Wire Services
LOS ANG ELES -An anti·Nixon
demonstration outsi de a hotel where the
President spoke Wednesday night came
off with only minor incidents.
Police e'stimated up to 10,000 persons
took part. An Associated Press story
gave an estimate of 3,000 persons. A fe\V
eggs and bottles were thrown at police
and insults were shouted at guests ar·
riving for the $1,000-a-platc Nixon cam-
paign dinner. Two men \lo·erc arrested.
one for interfering with rt policeman and
the other for possession ot marijuana
THE LOCAL Nixon re-election head-
quarters had earlier charged that rally
organizers were aided by the local head-
quarters of Democratic presidential can-
didate George M c G o v e r n . The
Republicans said McGovern should urge
the rally be cancelled to avoid violence,
or put up a $1 million bond to cover ar,y
damage done by the anli·Nixon crowd.
Inside the Century Plaza Presi dent
Nixon, expanded on his 1972 campaign
~logan of "Four More Years," saying his
re-election would mean "four of the best
years in the whole history of the United
States."
He spoke of hi s initiatives toward
Moscow and Peking, but declared:
''\Ye need four more years to build on
this beginning,"
Then. talking about Jaw and order and
his effort to en d what he terms
permissiveness by the courts, be said:
"Four years isn't enough. We need
more."
Summing up his pitch for what be bas
described as "a clear majority," he cited
three goals for his boped·for four more
years: f'
-Peace in the world.
-"Opportunity and jobs for all
Americans."
-To instill in all citizens a firm con-
viction that "this is a great good , and in·
deed, a beautiful country."
The President reflected on his Vietnam
policy and said "we have not ac·
complished everything we would have
desired as fast as we might .•• "
BUT, HE ADDED, 0 We have prepared
the South Vietnamese so that It is now
very clear that they will be able soon to
undertake t,heir complete defense without
our assistance ..•
"\Ve are going lo end our in-
volvement." Nixon said. "We will end the
\Var. But we are going to end it without
betraying our allies and we are not going
to abandon our prisoners of war or play
politics with our prisoners of war."
McGovern Names Urban
Policy Plan Officials
WASHINGTON (AP ) -Sen. George
McGovern today named a team of more
than 20 mayors to help him forge a long.
range urban policy and pledged $4 billion
in interim relief to cities.
The Democratic presidential nominee
also announced that a second group,
"~1ayors for McG<lvern." will begin ac-
tive campaigning in his behalf. It is
headed by J ohn V. Lindsay of New York.
Joseph Alioto or 5.1n Francisco and
Roman Cribbs of Detroit.
That trio will participate as \veil on the
new policy panel. for which McGovern
designated Mayors Kenneth Gibson of
Newark, N.J., Richard J. Daley of
Chicago and Kevin P. \Vhite of Boston
and Sen. Hubert H. fl umphrey of Min·
nesota as leaders.
Arter introducing the new campaign
units, McGovern attacked the Nixon ad·
ministration's urban record and declared
the electi on "will determine the fate of
American cities for the next two
decades."
ln remarks prepared for a midmorning
news conference, the South Dakotan call·
ed for a massive redirection of federal
funds from the Vietnam war to jobs,
(..__c_A_M_P_A_1c_N_'7_2 __ )
housing, crime prevention, en-
vironmental protection, schools and
urban transportation.
Frost Hits Northwest
He was particu1arly critical of the
federal Housing Administration, saying
"the federal government todoy ls .•.
becoming the nation's largest slumlord."
"In city after city," he said, "there bas
been "systematic fraud in federal bous--
lng programs by real eslate broken,
mortgage houses, and, in some cases,
FHA officials and appraisers. 'Thousands
of home buyers have been cheated, and
neighborhoods devastated. Great Lakes, New England Get Relief From Heat
'"t bulll of rl'lc (~·· liflt l'I rtllt C W'I "'""" ... :::r. .~ ... 1',:>1.., ,, Lot ~ WMMtdtY w1': JI, T,,_
mtrc11ry It t:otHCttcf to nudot to to ov Frldlv. Ovtrnltltll iow. 1Plollld corilln11e
THURSDAY
$fC.Olld hlOh 11t1 o.m. s.•
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MOOt'I •11.n 11:10 p,m. Sttt 1:07 p.m.
"The scandalous practioes a n d
mismanagement in FHA programs must
he stopped."
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dell•trJ of 1111 Oii~ Piiot
Is guarantltd
.i,\OllCJO.,.._flrliHVt " VoU 00 not l'leve YOlll' ... per 11v l :JD p..m., ull •nd ¥Olll' uor wm
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i•n Ju~n C111Jt)lrtn1, 0.1'11 Jlolnl.
$out11 '-89""" L .. .-H'0!,111
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Negotiators in P ari-s
Insi,st Th .ieu Must Go
PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam and
the Vlei C.Og today bnmded as "not
true" rumors in the middle of the U.S.
eleclioo campalgJI that the Vietnam War
... 00 the edge of being settled.
1be CCmmunL<t delegations to the tits!
pleoary 5e!8ioo of the Paris Conference
on Vietnam saJd peace negotiations were
deadlocked because the United States
still refused tbelr demands to overthrow
the present Saigoo regime and install a
coalition government as preconditions for
a cease-fire.
Xuan '!buy, d!lef ol the North Vietnam
delegatlon, lnld newsmen that reports he
and U.S. presidential adviser Henry A.
Kissinger had agreed on a ~fire dur-
ing tbelr secret talks 1'1esday and
Wednesday in Paris were "speculation
without foundation and ccntrary to the
truth ...
MME. NGUYEN THI BINH, chief
negotiator for the Viet C.Og, firmly told
repc>rters outside t h e International
Conference Hall on Avenue Kleber that
"all these nnnors are designed to
deceive American and world opinion."
"Rwnors circulate that a cease-fire is
on the point of being Concluded," said
Mme. Binh, dressed in her traditional
Vietnamese long gown . "How can one ar-
rive at such a result while the American
extermination bombings are cootinuing
and Washington still opposes discussing
the legitimate demands" of the Viet Cong
peace proposals?
White House . spokesman Ronald L.
Ziegler sald Wedoesday reports that a
peace settlement had been reached were
unfounded.
INSIDE THE ronference hall, ?i>fme.
Binh in her speech said "the Nixon <id-
mioistration is not really interested in
putting an end to the war by negotia·
lions."
Neither side disclooed specifically
whether any progress had been made in
Kissinger's secret talks. But both Viet
Cong and North Vietnamese delegaUoos
made clear they would not agree to a
cease-fire until Washington agreed first
to dump the regime of South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu and install
a ~segmellt coalition government in-
cl uding the Viet Cong.
The South Vietnamese delegation chief,
Pham Dang Lam, promptly refused once
more "ywr absurd and tmrealistic
demands." He said "as long as you in-
tensify your military efforts there can be
no question for South Vietnam and its
allies to «ase their defense, and thus the
war will go on indefinitely."
IN SAIGON TODAY, U.S. Ambassador
Ellsworth Bunker conferred with 'Ibieu
on the rumors of a peace settlement
which circulated there Wednesday.
U.S. chief negotiator William J. Porter
made no mention of lhe peace rumors
that spread around the globe after Kiss-
inger's talks with Hanoi diplomats went
into a second day for the first time in the
history of the peace negotiations.
Speculation heightened further when
President Nixon said Wednesday the
United States: wou1d settle the war
''without betraying its allies." The White
House denied a New York radio station
report that Kissinger bad concluded a
cease-fire agreement.
Schmitz Warns Drug
Producing Countries
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP )
American party presJdential candidate
John Schmitz of Tustin says that, il
elected, he will cut off all trade with
countries that produce narcotics.
He charged President Nixon here
Wednesday with opening up trade with
the largest producer ol heroin In the
world -Red China -whJch he .said pnr
duces 70 to 80 pereent of the world's
heroin.
Porter In his O!)elllng speech cbarged
that North Vietnam had made "a very 1
cynical exploitaUon" of its release this
week ot three American pri.toners of
war. He linked prisoner treatment with
progress In negotiatioos.
Supermarkets
Widen Beef
Profit Gap
WASHING TON (AP) -A government
report. today showed that supennarkets
widened the beef-price gap between
farmers and consumers to a record
margin in August, thus failing to paas
along to housewives recent declines in
cattle prices,
In August, an Agriculture Department
report said, the average retail price of
beef dropped 1.5 cents per' pound from a
[ __ I_N_S_H_OR_T._ •• _. _)
record high in July of more than $1.17
per pound to slightly less than $I.I6.
But while cattle producers saw their
share drop 8.4 perce nt in August, mid.
dlemen representing packing plants and
retail stores \l'idened their margins 1%.6
percent.
e Sefwols Closed
MANILA (UPI) -The Philippine
government announced tonight the In-
definite closure of all high .scbool.s and
universities to enable military authorities
to purge them of suspected Communist
subversives.
In a new general order released today,
President Ferdinand E. Marcos also·
created special military tribunals for all
martial law orfenses by military person..
net and "such other cases aa may be
referred to them."
e Benefits Boost
'. ·"'r~· .... '
WASHINGTON (UPI) -People DVel'
65 would be able to work and earn $3,000
a year before being denied any Social
Security retirement benefits under a ~
posal adopted by a Senate vote of ~-
Under the present Jaw, elderly workers
lose $1 in Social Security for every $2
earned above $1 ,680. They collect no
benefits if their earning! are over $2,•.
e Pilots Testll11
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senatorw In-
vestigating the unauthorized Air Foree
bombing or North Vietnam hear from two
Navy ruers today amid allegations that
the Navy also may have violated rules ot
engagement in bomb sorties from Tonkin
Gulr carriers.
Scheduled to testify before the Senate
Armed Services Committee were William
Groepper, a former Navy 1ieutenant and
P!lot, and Navy Lt. William Moore Jr., a
pilot. ...:!
e Measure Kiiied
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House ~ules Committee has killed a $10.5 billion
bill that would have rewritten many of
the nation's housing Jaws and provided
almost twice as much money in federal
grants for mass transit systems.
On a S-5 vote, the panel voled WedMa-
day to "defer consideration lndef"mitelT'
m the bill, according to Chairman Wil·
ilam Colmer ot Mississippi.
2 Behind Bars
Parents Jailed in Baby Trading
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -Jetmlfer Sims
and her huaband, Eugene, are In Jails 150
miles apart today, He Is charged with
rapmg a teenage housewife and together
they are accused of trading their lick
baby for a uoed ear.
Jennifer, a slender, 19-year-old bru-
nette, is being held In the Collier Coun-
ty jail In Naplca In lieu ol IS,000 -·
Eugene, 22, b In the Hillsborough
Cotmly jail and faces ID amJinment to-
day on cbarres of raping a TIODllD near
Plant City 11 days before the couple
allegedly traded their half-etarved, $-
monll><>ld ..., f1r a iJ'II IPOl'I coupe.
"We've got Sims on e capital case -
rape -and we're going to dispose ot our
c1>argu aaalnat him nm," MaJ. Jam sana ot the HlllsboroQflh County lhedll's
department aald.
Sims waa arrested Weclnetday b)'
depu\lel who spotted him bltchb!klng on
U.S. 41, aouth ol here toward Napl<J,
Fla., where Jennifer ,... maflned
earlier Jn the day before Jadce Cbris sapp.
"Sims didn't rnsLlt and be Immediately
admitted be ,.... wanted Ill l.mmablee," saua aald. "He alao Ibid ut be II wanted
in CallComla for some bOrglarlet In Loi Ange.les.U
The Hlllaboroulh Grand Jury indicted
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.
Sims oa rape chal'l'S ally baun w,..
be was arrested. lie arid a ~""1 l are accused ot sr•hhln& u IJ.~
bouoewlfe near Plant City Sept. lib, fAlro.
fnr ber to a wooded area Dlb of '-
and niplng her.
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Remarks
By Alioto
Curtailed
SAN FRANCISCO !AP\ _
Mayor Joseph L. Alioto has
denied in sworn testimony la
magaz.i.ne article's allegations
that he was linked with known
Mafia members .
Alioto testified Wednesday
in. the second day of the U.S.
District Court retria l of his
$12.5 million libel suit against
Cowles Communications Inc
His attorney, James' ~-
( BRIEFS )
ca rdo, quoted the s t or y
published in lhe Sept. 23, 196.9
issue of the now-defunct Look
Magazine, and asked Alioto if
they were tru e.
"Absolutely not," "that's a
lie" and "false" several times.
Judge Russell B. ~milh told
~lloto to answer only the ques·
tton and to stop volunteering
oth er infonnation.
• f 'aenlt!J Pa11
LOS ANGE LES (AP )
State Colleges and Uni versity
tru s t ees have give n
preliminary approval t o
faculty pay and fringe raises
of 12 percent but, amid pro-
tests that the figure is too low,
agreed to reevaluate the
salary recommendations at
their January meeting.
At the trustees meeting
Wednesday facuJty represen-
tatives complained that they
hadn't been adequately con4
suited or forewarned that the
subject wou ld be brought up
so spon.
e Corona Trial
FAIRFIELD (UP I )
Prosecution exhibits may be
introduced at the trial of Juan
CALIFORNIA
Smog Device
Requirement
'Extended'
SAN FRANC ISCO (AP )
California owners of some four
million 1~1970 cars have
been given at least another
year to fit their autos with a
required $35 antismog devi ce.
The unanimous a c t i o n
Wednesday by the state Air
Resources Board f o 11 o w e d
testimony by state officials
and manufacturers represen-
tatives that it would be im·
possible ·to n1eet a previous
F'ebruary, 1973 deadline.
''WE SEE some v er y
serious difficulties," said John
McLaughlin, state registrar cf
vehicles. "We don't feel that
with cur facilities and our
service at the counter we
would be in a position to han-
dle it."
The board agreed to meet
Salwejet Holocaust
Pilot Error Seen
In Fatal Crash?
SACRAMENTO (UPI\ -
The chief investigator probing
the Sabrejet crash which kill-
ed 22 people in an ice cream
parlor said today "most ex-
perienced pilots" wou ld not
have tried -as pilot Richard
Bingham did -to get the jet
into the air twice on the same
run .
Noel Lawson also said a
prime target of the federal in-
quiry wa s to ascertain' the
legality of Bingham's decision
to use the runway aimed at
the parlor, a shopping center
and homes when the plane's
FAA certification said the jel
should not be flown aver
"Congested areas."
HE SAID that aspect was
"under damn g o o d in-
vestigation." Earlier he said i£
the pilot wouJd have waited
for 20 minutes he could have
used a longer runway heading
toward a golf course.
Weeping relatives a n d
friends attended funerals for
some of the 12 you ngsters and.
10 parents killed. at Farrell's
Ice Cream Parlor Sunday .
While one investigative team
dismantled. the charred. jet at
McClellan Air Force Base,
other t e a m s interrogated
witnesses and gathered. moun-
tains of technical data.
THE FIRsr publicly releas-
ed movie films of the crash
showed the Novato p l J o t
desperately trying twice to get
the ~year-old rebuilt jet off
the runway. The highest the
plane reached was about 15
feet.
An official said the main in-
vestigation should be con-
cluded by Monday.
Bingham, suffering from a
badly fract ured right arm and
a broken leg , was still under
heavy seda ti on and scheduled
to undergo a second operation
on his arm later this week.
Meanwhile. in Concord. old
model war planes scheduled to
fly to a local air show this
\Veekend will remain in their
hangars in Oakland because of
Sunday's tragic crash.
TflE CONCORD Chamber
of Commerce canceled the ap-
pearance of the vintage war
planes because "the public
probably would be fearful ,"
Jay Walton, chairman or the
Chamber. said Wednesday.
He said one of the dated
planes scheduled to be flown
here was the F86 Sabrejet iJl...
volved in Sunday's crash.
Contra Costa C o u n t y
Supervisor Warren Boggess,
himself a profess ional pilot,
had recommended to the
chamber tha't air acrobatics
planned for the show be
canceled as well, but the
chamber decided they could
take place.
Oct . 25 in Sacramento to con-~--------------------, sider a new deadlin e for the
devices, designed to reduce
oxides of nitrogen emissions
by 40 to 50 percent.
H
V, (',()rona today, unveiling for .----------..,
the first time some of the
state's evidence again.st the
man charged with hacking to
death 25 migrant f a r m
workers.
Four alternate jurors were
tentatively seated Wednesday.
e State Surplus?
SACRAMENTO CAP) -The
two fastest growing items in
California's state budget,
MediCal and welfare, may
both encl up with surpluses
thl! fiscal year, says State
Health and Welfare Secrelary
Earl Brian.
Dr. Brian said in an in-
• terview that a report issued
Wednesday on state spending
for the first two months: or the
1972·73 fiscal year is "a good
sign" that both programs are
cperating at less cost than an·
ticipated and that both will
end the year with surpluses.
League
Backs 20
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -
The League of Cities'
board of dire ct or s
voted to support the coast·
line initiative on the Nov.
7 ballot.
The vote to endorse
Prop. 20 was 11-8, a le8£Ue
spokesman said Wedbes-
day. '
Prop. 20 is Aimed at pro-
tecting Califorpia's re-
maining natural coastline
from undue development.
The endorsement will be
considered at the annual
:.-onference of the statewide
organization Oct. 16-18 in
Anaheim.
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
By ....
Artists De La Rue
SEPTEMBER 29, 30
OCTOBER I
ThLWsd~. Stpttmbti' 28, 1972 DAILY PILOT IS
WARD hevrolet
of
Newport Beach
Is Now Open!
Offering You
FANTASTIC Prices
On The Beautiful New 1973 Chevrolets
i
And Because We Are the Newest Dealership in Southern California
We Know We MUST GIVE You
* The BEST Service!
* The BEST Prices!
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Come In Today . . •
Receive The Best of Everything!!
SERVICE and PARTS
DEPARTMENT
OPEN 7:30 ·A.M. WEEKDAYS
CHEVROLET
Mac Artlu and JanWee Boulevards la !no ... _
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OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS
ON THE
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8 DAU,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
The Initiative Hassle
Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. Is th• so n
of a consummate politician.
His father, as cautornla's governor, displayed a
charisma w1lhin the at.ate almost as strong in vote-get·
ting power as the Kennedy aura of political invincibil ity
on the national scene.
Now we have the former governor's son revealing
ambi ti on for higher offi ce from his present pOSt as Sec-
retary of State. His ambition, however, may be over·
shadowing his judgment.
The junior Brown approved the initiatives present·
~d for voter action at the polls Nov. 7. Then, when a
metropolitan newspaper exposed some highly question-
able practices in gathering si~natures to qualify PrOJr
osition 22, th e farm labor initiative, Brown filed suit
to disqualify the measure.
So far, so good. The court should decide the case
on its meMts.
But Brown didn't stop there. He accepted the third-
party ht?arsay statements of a man who had gathered
signatures !or some propositions that there was misrep-
recresentation in soliciting voter signatures for other
propositions, in addition to Proposition 22.
\Vithout any apparent further checking, or gather-
ing minimal evidence to support the charge, Brown an· n~unced that supporters or other initiatives "may" have
misrepresented their propositions.
Whether or not his statement was intended to
prejudice the electorate against some ba1Jot measures he
doesn't like can't be determined. Even if this was not
his intent -we hope it wasn't -the fa ct remains that
Brown's casting of doubt on the validity of several
measures without having proof was improper.
Some good may come out of the episode, however.
For one thing, paid circulators should be licensed or
bond•d. And strict rules of procedure should be laid
down by law.
Under present practi ce, professional petition cir-
culators pay their solicitors 18 cents, more or less, for
Peace Would
Be Easy If
Truly Wanted
~YD NEY J. HARJU~
(Duri11g !tfr. liarris' vacation, we
ire reprinting some of the nio1i re-
~ue1ted colum·m from his forthcom-
ing book, "For the Time Being,'' to
~e publislied thU fall.)
Every coun try imists that it wants
~ce. but what every country really
wants is to have its own way. IC peace
r.iere truly a desider-
atum, it could be
?asily accompli.!hed.
There is an lnter-
n.atJonal Court of
TustJce, sitting per-
manently in T h e
Hague, the Nether-
lands, which consists
>115 judges, all from
iifferent states, cho-
iefl by the General Assembly end the
iecurity Council of the U.N.
nos COURT IS empowered to decide
1n the interpretation of treaties, ques-
:lons of International law and breaches of
lntemational obligation. All states that •re members of the U.N. are ipso facto
111embers of the court, and other states
ire pminltted to adhere to its decisions.
An international dispute -such as we
aave in Vietnam -may be brought
:iefore the court by consent of the parties
tn the particular case, or by virtue or an
1dvance fonnal decla ration to automatic-
11ly accept the court's jurisdiction.
SOME 40 STATES have made suc h
~eclaralion, but the United States is one
of those that excludes all matters it
~hooses to regard as "domestic." This
means that if the United States considers
the Vietnam war an "internal issue," it
refuses the court the right to adjudicate
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
The cops involved in the six-day
manhunt for the accused murderer
or a Buena Park detective had
better go back to school to learn
planning, coordination and how to
control their emotions. Even one
of the police chiefs involved con-
demned the Keystone Kops action.
-J.J.G.
n l1 ... fll1'9 ..... IKfw rtMef'I 'Wlewl, Mt
-....r11¥ ............ -'· '--,..,, "' _.... ,. oi..m, 0111, o.nw ,11t1.
it. With such restrictions, the court
spends most or ita time deciding matters
of little international importance.
If our government sincerely desired
peace, it would admit frankly that Vie t·
nam is not a domestic issue - as every-
one knows it is not -and ask that
the International Court of Justice decide
the rights and wrongs of the situation
there.
We would put the whole matter before
the court, agree to stop the fighting In
Vietnam completely and immediately,
and ask our opponents in Vietnam to do
the same.
Tms WOULD put the ball squarely in
their court, and the brunt of the world's
moral opinion would then be cm their
shoulders, not OW'!. By referring the con-
flict to an impartial International agency,
and by agreeing to abide by its decision,
we would prove that we are as much in
favor of "law and order" among nations
as we are among clll.zenS within a nation.
One of the bitterly ironic paradoxes of
our position today ls that the President of
the . United States speaks out boldly
aga1nst,1the "violence" within our bor-~ers, \4hile_ at the same time we engage
1n bare violence outside our borders
recognizing no law or order hi£her tha~
our own will. How can we expect young
people to respect the law or the land,
when the land itself respects no human
law outside itself?
Wildlife's Best Friends
By MIKE ABRAMSON
\Yith California hunting seasons now
open for deer, doves, rabbits and grouse.
tall is indeed upon the land.
Hunting of course is a sport involving rar more than lhe mere killing or game
and at a lime when emotional preserva-
lionists -as opposed to conservationists
-arc rurutlng rampant, recognition of
that fa ct has t'OID6 from the President of
the United States, the U.S. Senate and
lhe California Legislature.
RECOONmON OF the conservation
contributions of 55 million hunte rs and
ri.shermcn in the nation comes formally
with the second observance or National
lluntlni and Fishing Day.
In proclaiming the observance, Presi·
dent Nixon urged "all citizens to join
with outdoor sportsmen in the wise use of
Deir G<!orge:
My televlalon aet bl1)ke and wao
out for 1everal days and guess
what! I sat around and actually
lall<ed to my wife! R<al con-
verutlon! More people ahoutd try
this, JI .,.. 90 enl«talnlngl What
do you Think, Oeoriet HAPP.Y HANK
Dear HanJc:
Suits me, lllnlt, II that'• what
you want •.• when can I med your
wife!
.
our natural re.sources and In Insuring
their proper management for the benefit
or future generations ...
THE PRESIDENT pointed out that for
many years, responsi ble hunters and
fishermen have been in the vanguard of
efforts to halt the dcatrucUon or our land
and waters and protect the natural
habitat so vital to our wUdllfe.
"Through a deep personal interest in
our wildlife resources," tha .President
said, "the American hunter and
fisherman have paved the way for the
growth or modem wildlife management
programs. In addition, his purchase or
licenses and permits, his payment of t!X·
cise taxes on hunting and fishing equi~
ment, and his voluntary contrlbutlom to
a great variety of conservation projects
are examples of his concern for wildlife
populaUons and habitat preservation.
"WS DEVOTION has promoted
recreational outlet.I of tremendous value
for our cll.bens, sportsmen and non·
sportsmen allke. Indeed, he has always
been ht the forefront of today's en-
vironmental movement with his In-
sistence on aound conservation pro-
grams."
Those wbo have forgotten that It I• the
sportsma.n-comervaUool5t. who has put
bis money where hla mouth Is In foster-
ing prolesslorull flsb and game manage-
ment might well be<d the PrWdcnt's
words.
CaU/anla F .. ture Service
each signature. The people they attract for the job
aren't emotionally involved ln the issue; they are inter·
ested only in the pay. So they aren't careful to sien up
only registered vote.rs, and the forgery temptation is
strong.
Use Df "dodger",-c:ards jn signature gathering is also
a problem for legislative review. This is the concealment
of an official summary of the petition by covering it
with pink "dodger" cards presumably summarizing the
proposition, but It is charged, glvlng different or inac-
curate information in some instances.
Obviously, the LegislalUtt should review the whole
initiative procedure. And it will. The Joint Legislative
Committee for Revision of the Election Code bas begun
work and will report when the Legislature reconvenes
Nov. 8.
In the meantime, Edmund G. Brown Jr. would be
well advised to be sure of his facts before issuing public
statements.
Making Bail by Check
An arrested man seeking bail for freedom has been
given the privilege of writing a check, not to exceed
$350, by the Orange County Board of Supervisors.
Sheriff Jim Mu sick bas advi sed the board that he
will accept only checks with imprinted names and no
two-person checks. He won't accept credit cards.
This is a liberalized practice worthy of' the notice
oC Orange County municipal authorities.
It's also worthy of the careful thought of anyone
in trouble with the law. A check returned by a bank
marked "NSF -Not Sufficient Funds" could greatly
complicate his situation -to put it mildly.
t
~~~!"'~ J
The idea is good, but check-writers bailing out had
better not try to flim-flam th~ law with phony paper. • ... OK/\Y; UNIT NINE, 60 AFTER St«IVER ••• Nl(f
'501N6, UNIT TWO-l(l(K 'EM WHEKE IT HURTS ... '
• ltnplicatimis of Je1ieks-Bat1.e Study
Liberal Ideas on Schools Refuted
' WASHINGTON -A new academic
study is causing widespread interest in
intellectual circles here because it sup-
plies devastating evidence against forced
busing as advantageous to deprived
school children. Their chances for suc-
cessful lives can't be
improved that way,
it is concluded.
But the study has
much broader impli·
cations which are
implicit, though
poorly defined, in the
presidential cam·
paign. Itcom es
down to the conclu·
sioo that creating equal opportunity is
not enough to overcome inequality in ou r
system. H inequality is to end, it must
come through the political process.
There is a dividing line here which
clearly separates Nixon supporters from
many McGovern supporters. The Nixon
approach emphasizes the equality of op-
portunity to move upward in society,
whereas the McGovern approach comes
closer to imposing equality arbitrarily
through the poUtical process. Income
redistribution via the tax laws is the
outstanding example.
WHAT ONE READS and hears or the
attitude of individual voters reinforces
the view that distrust of McGovern is
(rucHARD WILSO~
based in widespread doubt about his in-
tentions and convictions on politically im·
posed equa lity. Nixon has seized upon
this evident doubt with his definition that
the major issue cente rs on the "work
ethic" vs. the "welfare ethic."
The study in question is by an
associate professor of education at
Harvard, Christopher Jencks, and a
research associate, ..ltary Jo Bane. A
summary of the study, which is to come
out in book form , was published in the
Saturday Review of Education. Jn
capsule £orm, with the usu.a] sins of
oversimplification, the four years of
research involved in the study arrive at
these conclusions:
IF THE PURPOSE of school refonn is
to equip children for economic success, it
is bound to fail. Making schools more
equal will not help much. ''Differences
between schools have very little effect on
v.·hat happens to students after they
graduate." Therefore forced busing can
provide few Jong-term benefits for
st udents. Evidence is adduced to support
these conclusions. Nixon's "quality
education" as a substitute for busing
would be equally faul ty.
Other factors -what happens at
home. on the. streets. or what is seen on
television -may inOucnce more a
child's prospects for success. The
minute-by-minute relationship between
teacher and pupil is of more importance
than a school system reformed by cur-
riculum changes and r c a s s i g n i n g
students.
Even if schools do exert an unusual in-
fluence on children, the changes aren't
likely to persist into adulthood and im·
prove the student's economic status.
THESE CONCLUSIONS are shocking
in an educatio1tal community attuned to
the idea that himproving" the schools ac-
cording to modern , liberal ·ideas im·
proves the child and supplies the lacking
ingredient of success in adult life. The ef-
fects cf equalization of school quality is
deemed to be "miniscule." The authors
of this study aren't very clear on what
influences oo the child do improve his
chance for success, but they are une·
quivocal that equalizing the amount
and quality of education do not have a
determining effect.
Professor Jencks and his associate
then go on to their major conclusion: "If
we want economic. equality in our socie-
ty, we will have to get it by changing our
et'OOOmic institutions, not by changing
the schools." ...
WHAT CHANGES? For e1:ample, make
employers pay their best and worst-paid
workers more equally. More free public
services. lncome supplements. Wage
rates set by the state. State control ol
gainful enterprise. In short, a form ·or
socialism to bring about the leveling proc-
ess in American lil"e which cannot be
· achieved by equality of opportunity. '
So. when the opponents cf school bWI·
ing use this new study to reinforce the~r
ronvictions that it is no good for the pupil
on any account, they would seem to be
embracing socialistic concepts.
BUT, OF COURSE, they are not ~
so and there is very little realism In what
Professor Jencks and his associates pro-1 pound. They recognize that the co'*1y
has already rejected the idea of
eliminating poverty by a r bit r a r i I y
rewarding people on an equal basis.
The decision of the 1960s that the most
lhat can be done is to improve the Gt>-
portunity for greater equality is atUl
firmly lodged , as the resistance to the
fea red implications of some of the more
advanced t>.fcGovern ideas shows.
In ;iny case "upward mobility" and' a
touch of Professor Moynihan 'a 11benign
neglect" are still visible in the Nimn
policy. At least the re is more academic
recognition than before ot t·t. ~
hopelessness of equa11ty imposed by bas-
ing. quotas or other sociological devices.
' Our Harsh, Unrealistic Laws on Sex
Of those who dwell within our jails and
prisons, surely the unha ppiest lot falls to
the so-called sex offenders. These are the
people caught by the law engaging in
sexual practices which were not in style
when the California State penal code was
enacted in 1870. r do not include
within the sex of-
fender group those
who employ force or
violence on others to
gratify their sexual
practiCH. These per· ""°'· U "11ilty ol the crime of, assault on
the person, sbould
be so punished, Nor do I include lhose
who jndulge in overt deviant practices
\\'Ith children, who also deserve punish-
ment.
The sex ollenderi J speak or are those
who perform homosexual or olher pro--
scribed sexua1 practices with other con·
senting adults, or whose practices might
offend others withollt actuaUy hurting
them. This would Include homosexuals,
voyeurs, pornographers, and persons
found gullty of "indecent exposure."
ONCE IN JAIL OR prison, these un-
rortunates occupy an extraonlinary place
In the prison hierarchy. They are ghet-
toized, by adminlstratiol\ and fellow
prisoners alike. They are boundtd arid
tonnentfd by parole boards and adult
Quotes
P. Garey, Conccrd -1'll seems like '
just yesterday they were applauding the
stealing of the Pentagon Papers and the
Anderson revelations. Now, here is
Chainnan O'Brien saying It wasn't righl
that the Democratic offices should be
broken Into. MY goodness what Is a
person to believe?"
Gtor1e Sachs, San Jose -"Marriage
ls an lnsUtutlon \\:here you have your feet
on the ground. In order to have a aoo-
CtSSful one you have to have one thing
. . • the right girl."
(CHARLES MeCAB~
authorities. Their consensual offenses are
treated with greater severity by the
authorities than crimes of extreme
violence like murder, manslaughter, and
forcible....rape. The sentences served !or
offen ses which have been driven from
the books in many civilized countries,
such as Great Britain, are in California
precious close to those served for the
forc ible taking of life.
lf you are convicted of murder in
California, you are 'likely to serw 62
months in prison. U guilty o f
manslaughter, you will serve a median
sentence of 42 months.
YOU WILL, HOWEVER, serve an
average of 41 months in the pen if you
have been caught in sex perversion, in-
decent exposure or sodomy, with human
or animal. ,Even more astonishing,
perhaps these non-violent sex. offenders
will serve a longer median sentence than
those convicted of rape with great bodily
injury, which bring 36 months. Violent
orthodox sex is less reprehensible in our
system (coded in 187t>, remember?) than
non-violent sex which is contrary to the
mores .
As compared with that average of 41
months, we have the following median
sentences for violent crime against
persons and property: assault with a
deadly weapon, 36 months; burglary,
first des-, 37 months; grand tbeft-em-bezilemen~ 23 months. <All figures
quot<d were put oot for 1969 by Con-
tinuing E:clucation at .the Bar, University
of California, Extension.)
After murder, the crime most severely
punished in California is sale of heroin.
which draws an average sentence of 43
months. Possession of heroin brought 38
months in 1969 and possession of mari·
juana, 24 months. The latter figure is
almost certainly lower now.
TIIE SEX OFFENSEs are grouped
Isn't It the Truth!
By CARL RIBLET JIL
There Is a function in life for every liv-
ing thing and that Includes the men and
women who aeelc poliUcal ollice. It la dlf·
ficulL to dlacover just what II la Ibey coo-
trlbute to the good tlie, but perhapo there
Is a poliUclan somewhere who can ex·
plain It.
"In poliUcr, w"41 begin> In fe•r
muall~ emta In foll~."
Women's Llbbera-do not want
newspapers to Ust a female's age ln
news 1tor!es and they demand that
feature Wilten no lqer describe
members of the pttttier sex as 11blonde,"
"curv~.'' "leggy" or ';svelte/' as
the CIR may be. Ho" nutt can they be!
The ftnt thing we tmow Women 'I !Jb
will demand that unisex be md"de a reali-
ty, lnotead of a h:>rrld threat, and girls
tbtn will be boys and vice versa.
"Uni!e:r. Noun. A state where either
U neithtr or tteithtr iJ either."
-Dictionarv of Opinions
Another statU> symbol today la bow
much you contribute toward prosperity
at the prescription pharmacy. Jf your
medicine chest la: not crammed shelf to
shell with bottles or pUls you are elther
disgusti ngly healthy or too alck to get
well. Jn t ither event, your fallur& to
conform Ja endangering a money-mak·
Ing specie• -the druggist .
''Th<u took th< bill.,. t<ute oul
of ,..4icfne 10 lh•U could Hit more pflll."
-DiclloMTy of Optttiom
•
under penal code sections covering ~l
perversion, indecent e1:posure, all d
sodomy. The 1971 penal code on teX
perversion, section WI a.: "Any penon
participating in an act of copulating the
mouth of one person with the semal
organ of another coo.senting adult eveii U man and wife." '
Sodomy is too dreadful a word even to
~ mentioned in the code. There, in sec-
tion 286, we have : "Every person wbO ii
guilty of the infamous crime against
nature, committed with mlllkJnd or ..tllh
any animal, is punishable by im-
priaonment In the state prlaoo for ""' less than one year." ,.....
Indecent exposure, which can be as
harmless as urinating against a wall
afte.r too much beer, ls a fe~y
pwushable by state prison for not fess
than a year. The idea that the a~ ol
HIS (emphasis mine) genitalia bartna
anyone, including children, may ~vt ·
been acceptable, even U wmund Jn 1l'IO
Today the Idea, la laughable. It b al..\ 1 felony; and the median sentence 81 I j
ha_ve said, Is 41 months in the' state prison.
a.A.NGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
•
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~IMAl
I I Boy Gets
I
! $150,000;
! PJ Fire I REDDI NG (AP1 _ A jury
I has awarded Casey O'Keefe.
11. $150.000 for injuries he suf· I Jered when a sleepin~ garment
he was wearing cauRht fire
I accidentally last November.
Rosemary O'Keefe, the f boy's mother. said she bought
l ( CONSUMER )
1 l the gown-like garment at the
: J .C. PeMey store here.
I The jury delivered i t s
''erdict after 25 hours of ~-deliberaticin. It denied punitive
damages.
Attorneys for Penne y's
denied that the garment had
been bought in the store.
e Firm P a u• Up
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
Internal Revenue Service says
the Southland Corp .. a major
~Jood store operator. has decid·
, ed not to contest alleged viola·
·,1,ions of the price stabilization
.. -program.
\ Instead. the firm will pay
~the feder al government $6,500
lhe IRS said .
. _, The alleged violations u•ere
discovered in price s p o t
,,.checks or the 4,000 stores that
• ::Southland operate.s or fran-
·~hises. 1 Stores listed as having
violated guidelines included
one 7-Eleven in Pacific Beach,
,-.·.and ·two Brac:bhaw'1 markets
.'c,jn San. Diego. ..,.
«••P oor Food
' 1 LOS ANGELES (UP()
·County SUpervlsor E r n e 11 t
•,Debs complained that the food
.. is so bad at the cafeteria in
ri:1he Hall of Administration that
..... •'the taxpayers are being
, ~eated."
That, Debs explained , is
:.. b e c a u s e county work~rs
~won 't eat it, journey to outside
lfif'tStaurants on their lunch
:nltpurs, return late, and ~us
.. don't put in all the workmg
~Ume they sbou1d.
e Plan Ok•ll
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
.fedrr11! government has given
wndition1I approval to a
...lfcalifomia Plan" for In·
creasing minority employment
in the state's constructi on In·
''d!1stry. Gov. Ronald Reagan
'f Mvs.
• Final action ls erpected Jan.
,,.), Reagan 's office said.
The statement added that
· ~alifomia would then become .,v h ·• the first state to ave a
Statewide program for in-
t .creasing minority emplorment
,t hroughout the construction In·
. dustry.
'•. ., ; ,, e W qe Ch•nge• ·
' SAN FRANCISCO (AP! -'be Industrial Welfare Com-
mission has named 1 O 2
'')ersons to boards which will
• :J)topose revisions 1n the state 1''tninimum waae and standards •'~for worklnC women and 1"minors.
,.rF" The joint laboMnanagement
V'~rds will recom 'mend
lltchanges in all commission
" O'rders that do not proteet
i *'arkers in 14 separate ln-
-.i dustries and occupations . com·
· mission chalrman Theodore
Todd said.
G They will COll5ider 111-
reulng the state mbUmum
wage ~ extending lt to mm
for µie !ltst Ume;Todd oaid .
llrS BE Fllllll Y
If yoo have '1'JC\• nclshbon
01' knoW ·of anyo~ MO\!lNt
to our area. 1,iease 1cll us
~ that "'c may ex~nd •
friendly W4!1eotnC and help
them lo become acqu.lnted
Ii' their new aurroundlnp.
SI. CASt Ylsitlr 4Ml'7t _,_
...... Vlsltl'
6*tl74
Mini· Waikiki Welcome.
A weekend in the Country.
4 days and 3 nights in Waikiki.
Starting off with an Aloha lei
greeting. A Pearl Harbor Cruise.
All the while enjoying Hawaiian
hospitality at the Waikiki Surf.
Transfers, tax and$ •
services included. 26.'l86
(IT·TW·UA-JJO.M) ~
· r -
Chicago Happening.
' • '•
•
A weekend in the Country.
Whirl around the Windy City for
3 day s, 2 nights. Make the rounds
of the North Side with dinner and
show at the famous London
House. Dance with your wife on a
nightclub tour that leads to a
sizzling steak. End the evening
at the elegant Palmer House.
Includes taxes ~so ·
and tip.
(IT-UA-CHl-AS-2C) Capital Invitation.
Tl'IUfldlJ', Stpttmbtr 28, 1972 DAILY PILOT
The Great White Way.
A week in the Country . 7
day s, 6 night s in magical New
York . Catch a Broadway show
from th e bal co ny . Cruise around
Manhattan and wave to Miss
Liberty. A great choice of tours.
East side . We st side . All around
thctown. $33125 .
(ITUA·AMF-122
n1odificJJ
A week in the Country. Co me to the Country! Arrive like a dignitary for 7 days
and 6 nights in Washington, D.C.
Select 3 tours of our nation's
most important and historic halls.
Admission paid to every feature
you select.
What a week! $296:40 * '
Clip the coupon below and send
for all the great details.
Or call your Travel-Ag~nt.
Or United at 482-iOOO .
(IT-UAAFW-2
modified)
. .................................... . • Thanks ror 1he invitation. Send brochures for the
followina Week' and Wcekends,in the Country to:
D New York (ITUA-AMP-122 modified)
D Chicnio (IT-UA-CHl-AS-2C)
O \Vashi ngton (JT-UAA F\V-2 modified )
O Hawaii (IT-TIV-UA-310-M)
Name'------------------Street _________________ _
Fly the friendly skies of United.
. 'bu-land is our land
City __________ Statc ____ ~Zip __
~!yTravel Agent _____________ _
Send 10: United Air Lines
111 N. Canal SI., 12th Floor
Chicaao, Illinois 60606
Dept. I
NPOC·925
• •
•
.... ~ ........................................... .
•All prices shown art based on per person. double occupancy and
Include special low round-trip Coach air fare. These far~
do not 1pply 2 PM ·Midniaht , Fridays, or Sundays on the
NtwYork, Washington and Chicaao vacations. For Hawaii, leave
on Prid1y, return on Monday.
I I
I
t
J
I
'I
I
•
.IL. PILOr Thursd.ly Stpttmbtr 26, Ir , 2
Sinatra Pays Taxi Vi~tilll
home ol William Wahers. 71 , conlract suit aplnat O'Neal.
Singrr fo'r1ok SI o 111 ~a . of Ford3, N.J . *
remembering English * World chess champion
From Wlre Stt\'lces
hospitality. sent a $250 chf.-ck Ryan O'NeaJ, star of ··Love Bobby •~bcber says he regrets
to a 72-ycar old Loodon nurse Story," agreed to ~nl attor-the American offtclais didn't
derraudcd on 11 laxi ride to her ney Gregor Y Herrnann's make arrangement.a that
cousin's home un her first visit would have permitted him to
1o the United ~tates. ( ) lead the 1.1.S. team et the
Margaret ~or~an said a PEOPLE che!S Olympics In Skopje,
messe11ger from the New York ~ Yugoslavia.
office of altorney Lawrence '----------t-'ischer said in New York lt
nlallklul> 11111 w .. k. She II a
former ge>go dancer in lM
Angeles .
* Edmond Aa1le)', a mldatt
wbo traveled the country lor
%1 years promoting Bumr
Brown dtildren's lhoes, died
In a GalneS'fil le, Tex., hospital
of an apparent heart attacl.
He Wall 84.
The 4-(001·2 Ansley was
hired by the Brown Shoe Co
when he wa.'i 22 to promote ita
line ol children's shoes. He
had ll~ed in H.ugo, Okla. sioce
retirement in 1937.
* Russian born planist
VladJmlr llorowt11, 68, who
emigrated t.o the United States
in 1928, has been awarded the
London Royal Philbannonic
Society's gold medal.
Eisenberg delivered tile chock house in I-lays, Kan. for eight \\•ill be virtually lmpoNible for
•nd 11 note from Sinatra. weeks but stayed only ooe !he U.S. team to win the
"f>.:ngland ha!I a I ways night. the attorney says. cha mpionshi}) without b. i a-:::-:-::::::::-::-::-----------------'
trt";1!f'd me royally," the srrviccs and those of QUEENIE ··rvc been told th.at there nd · By Ph '1l lnterland' mr'isar,e read, "and I was i::ra masters Brll U>mbardy "':~----------~...;.;.;;;~;,;.;;~::.:;:::,:.' ,.I
ver y upset by your experience were some people lhowing and l..arry Evans. "" · h I rocks at the house and teen· wir I K' taxi driver." Fischer's attorney, Andrew
A ". M M agers rin"'ng his doorbell both-ccnr111ni;: to r:o;. organ. l!i' J). Davis, .said, "He was di••"-
'
d I ·~· r cring him.'' Hermann said. --r-s le pa1 a most -or a one· poinled at not having gone, but
hour taxl ride from John r . "But I can't control "·hat the pressure of playing for the
Kennedy lntcrTi11tiont'I Airport starry-eyed te('nagers do.'' y,·orld championship and the
in Queens on Sept . 16 lo the li e filed a $900,000 breach of pressure of time prevented
VICIOAIA
ScinoinivlA
7CRUISES•1973
NORnfERN EUROPE • NORWEGIAN FJORDS • NORTH CAP!
8ALT9C CA'ITALS • AUSStA ft'
!l."
* A $1.5-million film pre>
duction with English actress
\'arte51ia Redgrave have been
forced to move from the
Blackfoot Reservation in Mon-
tana to a Canadian site
beca use the actress, a n
ou lspoken critic of U . S.
foreign policy, was denied a
visa. rancher William Big
Spring said.
The production, which would
hflve employed 200 to 300
Blackfoot Jndian-s, has been
shifted lo the Stoney lndian
Reservation west of calgary,
Alberta, said 'Big Spring.
* Actress Shirley l\1acLalne
• SECRET
l«J ''ADI .4rn" Mil
RE$l'RIC1U
~
.... ....... ' " escaped injury when the car in
which she was riding ti> l~~~&~~~.!..::::::::.::::::::::;;:;!;:~:.=~ suburban rally in Milwaukee""
washroom, but it
The September 29t11 Daily Pilot will have a COllP,Oft
which, when si gned, ent!:les you to the first 4 glasses
free with a purchase of 8 gallons or more of gosollne.
Don't miss it September 29th. Clip it!
un1 en
The Spirit of 76 liYesat Union Oil
It's coming from Union 76 Septem ber 29th. Par·
ticiating Union 76 dealers will have beautiful
Scandinavian·design, all-purpose crystal stem·
ware for just 39c a glass, with a purchase of 8
gallon s or more of Union 76 gasoline. Choose e
juice glass, a goblet, a sherbert glass, or a 14-
ounce summer cooler.
•
•
GALA SPRING CRUISE
21 DAYS • SAILING FROM NEW YORK, MAY 22, 1i73
on behalf of Democratic .. It's really jmt the executives'
presidential ni>minee George makes them. feel important." McGovern was involved in a·-------,---------------_:---------------------------------
minor accident. I
I
(tenniMtlng In ~n. JuM 14)
lllNrarr: New Yort. Southarnplon. Amste..U.m, SIM111nd lllaricls,
Ytterclat {Norway), Galranger. Bergen, Oll!o. Leningrad, Helsinki,
8toc:"M~1m, Vlsby (Go1l1nd),Copenhaoen.. R•I•• from $176to11121
A deputy iSheriff who was
asking wilnes.o;cs' identities.for
his report of the accident w.as
told by the actress that she
v.•as Shirley Parker, but is bet·
tcr known as Shirley MacLain. 6 SUMMER CRUISES
SAILING FROM COPENH.tGEN
North Cape and Norwegian Fjord•
June 15 (12 days), June 27 (14 days)
Th• No'rthern Capitals and Fjords
July 11 {19 clays}, July 31 114 days)
Aug. 14 (17 clays), Aug. 31 (14 clays)
(O lrect 111 lh<;tnta 10 C<»e<ih-o•n ..... u .. bi. l•om N1w Yoot. Ch~O. LOI Ano••· 6111n1 l!'ld M°"l/111)
CARIBBEAN CRUISES
IA/LING FROM NEW YORK • F1TI, w 1n11r, &pring
17-DAY FALL CRUll[S 111'2 • OCT. 20, NO\I, 21
AIM! Nev. 1 (14 d111J, Ole. • l1:1 dityl), O.C. 22 (17 d1ys)
"'An:! I'm John Wayne ." the
dcpu1N replied, disinterested
in what he assumOO was a
spoof.
* A curvaceous stripper v.•ho's
ban king on favorable public
reaction di splayed her assets
in a nude press conference in
Cincinnati. J Francisca Natnldad. 24, who ,
bills herself professionally as
··Killen." remove;! a robe to
displa.v her bare 36-22-35 form
lQ newsmen .
A group of about a doz.en
loo ked on , many snapping pic-
tures.
Glftoral 5t ....... p Cerparalloll. Lt.i.,
Miss Natnidad. s e, I e ct e d
Mi ss Nude Cosmopolitan in a
Callfornta contest in August.
began n perlorming engage.
ment at a Newport, Ky.,
550 South Flower St., LM Alf'Jtlts; Calif, 90017
Ao.o'>~ Mir; & IOlalty ,_.kind ol ~ «·
C"Ount . I! p<'IV'> 5'.\; infereo.t per llnoum. cornpound"d
dili6y. JWkl qti.tnf'rlu. j1~1 like 1~ ~you may O-
iw11t•. 8111 1111hke rhe o~ "'°''"'"If h.--· M..nter-
PitY r-tY" .di 111•1r bill ... 11.0(J!
Y.:..thu1I.. n ht1• vin111ch 1n '"'"' bt•w~ ~at
vr•1 ."' ,.·,., 111.tkh"l lhl' 'l"""'"I nfff'1~·
OPEN ONE OF THESE SPECIAL BIU..·Pl\;V.
IN G SAVINGS ACCOUNTS (with• minimu•
of S250). MAINTAIN A BALANCE SUFFI·
CIENT ENOUGll TO PAV VOUR BILLS. AND
WEU. PAV TIIEM AU, STARTING O<.'T. I ,
1972 UNTIL THE END Of TifE VEA.R. wrrn.
OUT ANY S ERVICE CllARGES WHAT·
SOEVER. '
t-IMl''i. hnu M1"111P~ "'"Ii'
• 11·~ .. ~1t11MTIP!ll -..Mll'r'-'" ' '"'"' 111<'11 IM'-"' S'l pf'I"
<1111nom '"'""''' • Ynu M'ffll /\\1n 1ht 1.,u .. \..,..., \l,.n1 11.iul Snnw ti
thfom. ()T .,JI <'I thrn1 W1>0ll l'"\·<'ll 1'"'V vnur fi~I"(\.
M'f'IOlllfU 1t"l"llrl'•1!1 hill• \ltl.." mort•t;t~f' J)<tytrtmli.
c . .iir paynlt'11!~] ;tutr>1•1<.1t11.·<1Uv
•We pity lhf'lll d11PC"lh ... .ind 1if.oli~-1 1ht '"'~'
tram \,IOttf "f(""f>unl
•The bali1nce go1•.i. '"' rt1rnin<l ;,·~. llH"l('\f IWf .,,_
•m. Compounded lid1l1J. f'.111! 1111.ut••rlv. Olow
\llllUCh tncoua "°""' ~ chlolr.:L.111<1 .te(Ol.lnl b.4-..:c~? l'bwt)
•I ll'l'N nt0111h VOl"I get• .saatemf'l"\t. n.irning .. m·,
h!'f'fl '"id "''hat. .. which i'> .i kif mo1e 1h"" your
hank checking account pt"OO.•kiM..
• l\hpr,Januarv 1.1973, <lei-ling on vout halarrct ,
""' -.1,11idoud <;t>f\°"t (""hill!ll'' 11.·•tl bl• .i1111IM.·nble.
Hu! ii 1Jnur balancol' is hif1h l•nongh. it 'till l"Olll~
no1/lin~. Nr•I o>\.'f'flitn~ .o;lan1p. In t-fll"Cl."''ell pay
r"ll 1n p.1v vour bilb.
~, .. ,1<•1 l'.1l•l1..,~nlhf'fl0(-·•ie•JCl'fl.';tl1Jn .... 10(). r ea·
(11• "' 1)1,11 <"<'111 1•nd ioll.'Vl!'r 1111• f h!Jll'' 11! bf\\.p.,virog
.111rl!,11l·n~ 1ngi.1artn1e11C ~. \\!l:'"d lik+" '"tell you n'Olt'.
All 11 i.1L.•'\ k a vl!>il 10 one o( ou1 ofHc~.
"(We',-e 110i119 to,__. to~..._......_
Mukrl'O)I. II~. SC*W ... cre41lt eft
COnapcuty •akf ff .... '°9 doM /"Olf" eolflf/°"-
J\nd Ihm• anodl-.,,«:W ,......for OJN•
i ... -~,.,-.,.,.,. .......... , ••
«l Clll)t Auco o/Jk«..)
~rAVC0 1•~· ~J !!,A~~ ....
We core about more than ;ust ~money . r--------... I l'o. ,\1 c" sn,·1n~!i and Loan Association I
I .;::1 n ijrl,1•11 Strr .. 1 I
(',.,ru '1t·.u. CA !t!fi26
I M"''t"r"" "'-'"~liked sm.tn way to po1y bills I
ilnd m111ir my W\llng.o; grow.~ mt1 more ~
,f ::'Kk': I
I ,,....... I
I Ch• I
I ~::ti! z I L--------J
•
Sale. Save 20% on all
custom order furniture and
dual sleepers. Delivered
and set up at no extra cost.
Thentaf9no hlddetl costs on MY' Penney price tag. You get 1ree
deUYeCY·within our dellvery are~. In rpost cases that's e 20-30
mil& radius. YOt.I get free touching up it oeeded. on an.y item.
before It arrNes,at you_r OOqie. Vo'trt tree setu.p Jn y~rhome.
We'll e~ cart~way the crates. 1
I '
Sale s2a920
Reg. $299. 85'' long con te mporary dual sleep
sofa covered in durable striped Hercuton~
olefin or your choice of custom order fabrics.
Converts easily to a queen size bed.
Sofa is stain and wear resistant.
Sale s23920
Reg. $299. 102" contemporary sofa with a
plush fur fabric of 75"/o polyester and
25o/o acrylic or a wide assortment of
custom order fabrics. Seat cushions
of 4" thick Richlux8 heavy density
polyurethane foam. Brass.
sa1es2a1 20
Reg. $289. Luxurious Traditional velvet
sofa or your choice of custom o rder
fabrics. Velvet with rayon pile. rayon
and cotloo backing. 102" sofa with 3
looee pillow back cuehlon• and 3 loose seat cush ions of rl' th ic1< Rlchlu:r.9
heavy density polylnU.-foeni. Fem.
sa1es11s 20
Rog. $219. Plush lur cootemporaiy
ktve seat to match sofa.
sa1es1a320
Reg. 1229. Matching velvet love seat.
JCPenney
The values are here every day.
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores:
FASHION ISLAND, N•wport S.ach (714j f>.44.2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach [714) 892-ml
•
' ' !
• '
' " ' t I
1
I
Natural . Menthol™ Blend
,. _: i ' ·(riieans naturally f'resh · taste) .
• ·' I
Salem'.s·>U nique -blend• fea1ures riatural
mentllo.1, not 'the.'~in~tnade in1labora-
;t' tories:' Like . ow s!iP€rll :.1Qi>icc~. our
... , c • I ~ . ,
' •
menthol'is natu ra lly gmwn . .You'll get·a '
taste that's not harsh or hot. .. a taste as
naturally <:ool a-.1d·fresh' as Springtime, •' . . . .
•
• • •
I ,
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111
I I
KING, SOP.ER KING, 20 mg."tar", 1.4 mg. nicotina, av. par cigaratte, FTC Rapon AUG. '721
•
DAil Y PILOT
Bui'lder
Cuta Home "' tn Hall ~ . ..: '· HOWflU., Mich. (AP ) -
!'Um ,,_ w..r.tl • "11\o bovof ......., but whit l!f
up with was a tpllt
.._.,.,of 1 dis pu te
lftlll Toner. 23, and his
r. the builder hid the
llWod in holf. One holf
, 11t1Jnc on the fo&Htdllion and
~ . other half pulled IS feel
.... y.
Toner Aid the -· I §11 ... 1 dollin .... pod Ilka I
!T." •u MPlrlltd with a ~r 11w nere Uw two f ~ CllJll lOJlllwr,
!! TOii.ii AND hlo wlft, Don-
~ ... II, ...,. Ollrriod IHI Juno ~•nd hapod lo ill livln1 In their
;i>-i-'-"" lw AVf\IOI. 'llley l=}lod -la! Jlll!io drawn ror
1ht -lo bt built on 1 lat In rvral .,.. _, Hewell, obmit
mllao -of Do!n>ll. . . .
ll: The -.... dlllcned lo .~lia•• lhrto olev1tlon1, Toner ,. 14, one ot pound lave), one
111111 1bov1 ind the other
lltejllllotew.
When the builder hod the
er 11•11 du1;• lio Nid, "II
~ ovt nine 1lapo below !he ltv•I. You Ju•t can't
•• 1 trllavol homo like ,, II
' TOlllll l.\ID h• hod 1 "no
w)Jtloll" t!Olllroct 11'ith hi• "°'""'· but contonded tlwt
Thursday, Stptembtr 28, 1972
L. M. BOf!d
Men 1 Set Volm.n '. . \ . . .
I
Qf Stereo High
M&llUfac:turer1 ol stereophonic equipment eodW1'lll-}
1ioned a team of tcholars lo flnd out a whole bltcli · of
things about mu1lc klvers, Among these, a wlft II far
more likely than a husband to utter the following rhetorJ.
cal query : "Will you plea11 turn that thlnt down!" Has
to do with a woman'• su perior ability to hear hlsb notes.
they conclude. Mlfl tend to set the volume con1lderably
louder thlD do Wotntn •
IP VO\l'U I N1vy •lllrln who look your boot II the
OrtOI Likes NaVll Ttoininl Center,
no doubt you've helrd of Peacock
Kellr.· He was the ftllow wllb John
Phil , aou .. 's band thett """ Ol'igin-
'"" that htgh·silppinl 111111 . ..,. em· ployed by drurn mo.Ion everywhere,
--•• ... .... .J .,, .. ,
'., ,. . ' "MfrrER l'IU:SIOl:NI'," 11id a
Ntw York habtrdeshtr named Mr,
Ka1kel to Teddy Rooltvelt, 111 made
your 1hlrt1." ftoottvett prklld htm.
1elt ar11Uy on hill mtmory 'of dimes.
And the kindly K11kel -•ly wanted lo olf9' I helpful
hint. "Of courte.'' 11ld ft.ooAv elt. "M•Jor IOhW'tl ! l'd
have known you .,,ywhtre1"
OREl!:N EVE8 -Averai• credit card q!e In lllllnf
otatlon1 run1 12.10 hl1her thin !hi 1ver111 cdfl 11le • , ,
OOLOFllH ooaht lo be rod once I WMk ' ' ' W.\llllANT
you can't name even one world ramous fellow be•ldt1 Joe
Nam11h who ha• areen eye1 . . . HOW many bones Jn 1
nor mo! human 1kull? Juot U ... EY!llV fourth okler 111te
hurt badly IJllOlllh to wind up 11 1 llltlltlc In tho l!lldlatl
rl(l()rd1 .
EA8V to IJJOt !he llecret SeMlice rntn 1round the Pr ...
ident when he ohow1 "P. In 1 TV crowd _,,_ Witch for
lhl 1entlemen who don t look at him. Evtr)'ont 1IM doe1.
'!I weren't followed. He Id tho builder offerod to fill QUll:lllt!ll -Q. "Whit critlor bt1icle1 tho frtf cloHI
• .. the iowtr level with und until Its ey11 everytlme lt 1w11Jow1?" ~lt "" 11 lhe proper depth. A. The told d-Ooo, loo. Bell1V1 lhll'1 111 ..
•: .. I I oonoul«nt,•nr,1n .. r, Q. "IN WHAT •lot• con you itl lo P1rodl••bY '°'"' throu1h Romanc1?" . ·.t •hom Toner ••Id h red al A. Now there you hav~ me. Know U..re art tlllit -cOn\. · -~· own ••penae, 11ld the munltle1 natlonwlde c11ltd P1r1dllt and thrH um.ct ~ (liMlmont floor ml1hl creek in h future if It'• poured over m•nct, But w ere 1r1 lhty?
ho und bl... Addre11 molt to i . M. Bo~d, P. 0 . Bo: it16, New.
Toner uld he offered to put port Beach, Catt/. 92880.
cert1lr1 amount of the /i,,,,================-=,,J/
Ider'• fll In eocrow for 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *;* * •. *
uroothatlfthoflooronck· MERCURY IAVl,.;.ill' •. ~.!)I'd bl ouured II would be N I~-II tl!f builder'• H-. Ind IOlfl •""8111 . ; ' § ' , (
~t__01tJT RE refuaed ,''t'roner
~Id.
t .1not11d, Toner 11id, the
:i-qu.Jlder ordered 1 Mu1e mover
t week to cut the house In
o, pu•h 1teel beams under It ·:Md houl the houoe 1w1 y.
NOW ClJ:.~f~ N
EVERY SATURDAY
• , I I I I . I I I I ' I I
• •. ·'
•.
,..,,.r 11'1nl lo court •nd oJ>. ' ' 01tenMon.0Tl11111.h.m.'4,.m .1'rl.ll.111,.f,.111. ·., ~ : ~~~· btll:!l".J.. \M . 0, ..,,.,u '1•1•"'·....,_,_,.,, ou;.,.,)...:..t .. , .. ·i~~· • . · · 'r -~'"""-·..., """°,(hf .,._. ·•lllMA~M--... ""191M!llRl!l'f.lftlJ:J11WJt.""""""': -( :. ·i • !.
• •Ti,. builder _ ~Y)I Burk or HUNTlilOTON llACH MlrcU1Ylrllni1 tldf., l4~11rlt Hith
· lhll/" -,.., Ji av~)lbl• TUtTiH ~Mtrouty l"l"JI lid1., lrvln1 llvl._1t~"''trtA¥1.
comment. , * * *· * ,. '* * * * * * * * fl * *; *
• • '
\ .. •. '
,' .
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r1i-11 H Jlll I '111811
' ' ' I ·-' ,. , ..}r. "' • ti fl, ' "-c'·--~ .. nv ~ .
J\. ll )~ ,,2 •• i\11 !'( (t I
• SEPTEMBER 28 TO OCTOBER 8
.,
' ,. '
' .
•
&outh f oast ?1111
DR ISTOL AT $AN DIEGO FREEWAY• COSTA MESA
1 · ,··
11 . SUPER CHIC 'OIOI'
[:w1~H~~9~ :$urt9N. :!~~ I .
A·11-Modet1 ·.Now ·in Stock·",at ·ora~ge"~·· ..
1973 MODEL
19" Ze11ith Color
DIAeONAL
s349ae
1 Yr. Ftlt F'1rl1
I Yr. S•rvlCI J Yr. Picture Tubt W1rr1nir o.nv1rv & s..1 • ...,..
;_llK(,N Trans-ocean~·
.., , R.7COQ
llA /AM, ,.._,. wft.1l•"f w•v•.
11 .... I" •II. ,,.. "C•11•
-W-hoojo,Pl"f• -... ._... ''" .. /!!."~ .,, .. ,......... "'1
Ctn Per Ww Prlci• ~ .. :......
ITORI HOUll1
County~s Largest Zepiith Deal~r
'
Moo•Tffl. ll 1,'"'' "°''
Wl4 .. l'llV~•'PI, ti •• ·"'· tetvr-•r. 11 .,...:T, ·'"· ·---· '' .,,,... ·"'·
G1i11rlt1IH
J Yr, l"lctwrt TllM
1 Yr. '•rtl I Yr. 1...-rltl
Titan 200 cll111l1, -button lllnlnll. ~ulcm•llc fine lllftlr\t, IUll'ld(rltllt -
25" 1913. SUPER
DIAIONA~ CHROMACOLOR
100°/o SOLID STATI!
.Ol'Ptndlb!Uty. =;:, =;,_ ______ ... -. .. _,1. iii5"9; rt-~""·•. v,~ll. • ·~-.-""'u.o.w ....... • .
1 '12" u .. ·.;.d~c,.r·0. f·ie·a., ~, .... ,. ,· " . ~. .-..... ..a I Ultr•mod•rn consol• finish•d in high 91•••
ot.AOON"A.t l•rmud• Shell White l1c,uer with • 9r•lnN
41 ~,..,_!I~ t!~lllf: f!~tll•I
'"O' =~1)lf.':Jll '.r:k. '(;,trlf~1'1i1,"J 1 · ~' --~mu· mr· 11~~rml"'' ~··u~n~r •. 1:11~.., ,,..-1111 'Ill ltt~ 00 G 11111. l4•1iitt i;,.,
c,I clto u1rcf uner. ~rom•tlc T11nfn9 L;IWllT C.blnel aize: 29", ':i• l2Vi." W, 21 % " D.;,:
-· CALL FO.R LOW l'RICE
.
..... .. Ult
' \
•
'·
' "
•• '.
)
PRE·TRIMMED .
PRE· PASTED
POPUIAR PATTERNS
e A RAINBOW OF COLORS
OUR I gc SALE
PRICE PER
COMP. RETAIL 2.25 ROLL
EVERYTHING ALWAYS SOLD · WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE . .
ft.R·PAINJ; f f OPEN 7 DAYS • 5 NIGHTS ro . MONDAY THAU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
.
AMPLE FREE PARKING
ADJACENT TO ALL STORES
4FAMOUS
·BRAt.-OS OF
ARliST OILS
8r ACRYUCS
SH1VN
•SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
•SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
*EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ............ .
QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN.
•
*LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ........ ON EVERY ITEM: E VERY DAY
*VARIETY ........ 8000 PAINTING AND DECORATING ITEMS
SELF· ADHESIVE
SHAG
CARPET TILE
•12 X 12 INCH
•DECORATOR COLORS
•SEAMS THAT SEEM
,~g~~r~~AR 57 SHAG
OUR PRICE PER
12 X 12 IN.
9" x 9" Vit4'fl Tl\ASBESTOS
OUR9c PRICE PER
9X9 IN.
TILE
COMP. RETAIL 17c
FLOOR TILE
•GOES OVER WOOD OR CONCRETE
•DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE
•DECORATIVE PATTERNS
•MANY EXTRA YEARS OF SERVICE
3-RtNC NOTEBOOK
COMBINATION PACK
OUllRT . . .
PL1'STiC 25~L
PAINT PAIL OUR PRICE
NEW iTEM!1 "JUST IMPORDD.
HAt4"D CRAF18D
s;~~~~~c,~0ciWOOD BEADS SALE! STYLE NO. 203 92" 1.65 l
COMP. RETAIL,49< INClUDES:
• 3 RING NOTEBOOK
• NOTEBOOK PAPER ~BRISilE OUR PRICE
1!t 8~X11 IN·
•REFERENCE INDEX
•THEMEBOOK
•ASSIGNMENT BOOK
•AMERICAN DICTIONARY
PAit41 OUR PRICE BRUSH89~ IN YOUR
METAL
COMP. RETAIL 1.20 STYLE NO. 2048 B FT. 1.98
OUR PRICE 59C STYLE NO. 211 8FT. 1.98
STYLE NO. 601 8FT. 1.65
STYLE NO. 233 92'" 1.98
STYLE NO. 234 92"" 1.98 310000 WORDS ·CONTAINER ... . ..
I
WHITE BRISTLE
FLATS& BRIGHTS
NO. . OUR PRICE
1 ____ ........ 18<
2. .... --.......... 19" 4 .................... 27C 2..·-···-·····: .... , 9c 4 .................... 29"
S STRETCHED
,CA·N.VAS
DOUBlE .STRENGTH
COTTON DUCK
MANUFAClURER'S
CLOSE·Olll
~ PRiCE .t _
ARTISTS PADS~~ l '
6 .•...••••... ,,., .... 37C 6 .................... 37C a ................... 39C 8 .................... 49"
PRIMED FOR OILS OR ACRYLICS
KILN DRIED MITRED BARS 18 X 24 IN. GREY M).NILA PADS OUR PRICE 'L----1
COMP. RETAIL 2.00 1.00 ALSO '-"---' 10 .................... 69" 10 .................... 79" 8 X 10 IN .
COMP. RETAIL 1.19 OUR PRICE .89
9 X 12 IN .
COMP. RETAIL 1.29 OUR PRICE .99
12 X 16 IN.
18 X 24 IN. OIL/ACRYLIC PADS OUR PRICE
COMP. RETAIL 5.20 2.60
AVAILABLE
•CHARCOAL
•NEWSPRINT
•MULTI-COLOR
•MANY OTtlER SiZE S & ST'flES
RPUND RED SABLE • FLJlT NYLON
•All AT SALE. "CES .
COMP. RETAIL 1.39 OUR PRICE 1.19
16 X·2Q IN.
.18 X 24 IN. SKETCH DIARY OUR PRICE •VISUAL LAYOUT
CQMPRETAIL3.90 1.95
BARN & FENCE
EXTERiOR PAINT
CM AU YUiii EXTENOR WOOD 1RAT lllW LOOKI
OUR PRICI
• OIL BASE ~~".~i.
• BRUSH OR SPRAY 3.75 1ss
• ANE GRADE WHITE &
4 COLORS GA
'011#/UfO VntnrRA 8A""f.:~,(!f, A-•HORHI! tu. MOllT• -ONAIOHTARIO VA# HUYS WOOOLAHD HILUI tllf VIM MllO Aft. COMU ,., w .LW.'. ,,.. IT. -PICK ... a ... ~ • ...., co..u iibl.T I Miu.I '"' llPUl'flDA k'fD, noso VlMTUM k'fD. c..., °"'"'",..,.. au11MNK SAN Ulf#AllOlllO lffV•1t•10• CofMr lrwl .. 1 '*' ...... VlcterJ 1 ......... T..-.. c...,...
l'ASA,,.NA .. "· 'IM:l'OAY an, LA HABRA WEST L.A •
•
-
•AHi OAtl_ .. ,,_.._, . " .... ... .. ....... COMIR WHITTlllt a IDAHO 1m •. lllOlllllTION If.YD,
DOWNaY SAllJ'A lllO#ICA t 1toet1 l9!'f or"""' :t lfM1111wtt1 • ptco
-L l'U)MlfCI Aft. Mtt UfllCOUI an. MONTEREY PARK LONG 8EACH
'4 """""' .... .. ......... ..,,, tnt W. IUQQrN IT. :1 .. 1 LOMG HACH kVD. SANTAANA LOSA11a•u• .... ,..,..,,....,._....... ...... ........
:14111. MAIN COMUI Of' PMIO I lllMMDWAY ORAllAQA HIUS/ ANAH£1M
HUNTlll8TO# MACH FOllllAllC• NOltTHlllD•• COMIUI_ UNCOUI • LINDSAY .... WMdR A~ lttll ..,..,_....,II.YD, tttM Ml.90A M.YD. \ 1 .._. ... of..._._,_ ,...,......... ... ....... ~ 1' ............ ,. tt!•
'
.l
I
2 DAILY PILOT
' For The
Deolh Notice•
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
tt1 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
IUMllll • BAL T7,BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Coron a del Mar 17~
Costa Mesa Mt-UU • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Colla Mesa u l.JC3 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY .
1705 Laguna Canyon Rd.
494-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery Mortury
Cit a pol
350I PaclUc View Drive
Newport Beach, Callfornl1
644-%108 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
78(11 Boll• Ave.
Westminster 193-35!5
•• '1 ' ' · SMlTBS' MCllTOARY
fZ1 Main St.
Runtlnft.nn Beach
51'431
STARS
Sydney Omarr Is one or the wlll'ld's great astrolo-
liten. Hls column Is one ot
the DA.ll.Y PU.OT'S great
features.
•
Blind Students
Welcomed Back
By TOM BAR1£Y
Of ... Deltr ...... 11111
FIVE Orange County teenagers were among 18 Orange
County blind students honored last 1''riday in Santa Ana
county courthouJe ceremonies welcoming the group's re.
tun:i from a three-week tour of Europe.
Among the youngsters greeted by a bevy of civic dig.
nitari~ and county offkial5 were Margaret Robbins, 16,
and Alan Holst, 16, both of Huntington Beach: Armen Go-
glanian, 17, and Darcel Phillips, 16, of
Newport Beach and Jene! Lessing, 16,
of Dana Point.
Flanked by tour guide Jim Ju dge
and Service for the Blind director Wll·
helm de Nlj s, whooe group sponsored
lhe tour, the 18 teenagers were saluted
by a U.S. Air Force color guard and a
Santa Ana College band in pre-tribute
ceremonies.
U•LEY
SPEAKERS stressed that while Services for the Blind
officials guided the group in a European trip that covered
five natlont, the youngsters themselves raised the total of
'18,000 to meet th e cost of the 21-day tour.
The many self-help projects organized by the 18 young.
sters 1n their fund raising drive were praised in written
tributes from President Richard Nixon, Vice President
Spiro Agnew and C81Uornla Gov. Rooald ae.pn.
"Your courage and perseverance and your success in
overcomlng the problems created by your handicap serve
as an inspiration to all of us," President Ntxop 1tate<f in
hU measage to the bllod students.
Speakers at the Plaza d. the Flags ceremony recalled
that many barriers imposed on sighted tourists were re-
moved tor the ·sighUess students.
OFFICIALS at Windsor Castle near London permitted
the blind students to examine with their hands the bed o(
King Henry vm, Queen Elizabeth l's favorite chair I
Charles J's armor and the s i I v e r table that his son
Olarles II received u a gift from the city of. Paris. '
ALID HolJt ol HIDlllngton Beach probably got Ille big·
gest break d. the . tour \Vhen he was invited to play Bee-
Uk>ven's piano durtng the group's vi.sit to Munich, Ger-
many.
The 16-year-old stude!lt delighted his fellow travelers
and the open-mouthed Gennans who watched and listened
to the rare privilege by faultlessly performing the great
master's "Moonllgbt Sonata."
liaJ?PY Dutch work~ marched a~ound a cheese fac-
tory wtilr the ~la q IOd them .lliinples of their prod·
ucl, guiclel ln I-nick, Auslrla, allowed the m lo handle
the statuel al.Boman emperors near Maximilia n's Tom b
and BriUlll llll!'ds at Buckingham Palace took off their
busbies (be&illdns) and allowed the admirillg youngsters
lo handle the traditional headgear.
"IT WAS magnificent," Jim Judge told a crowd o£
onlookers Friday. "You would have been proud or these
young Orange County people if they had been able to see
Europe and they made many, many friends in many na-
lloos."
011fy Coast~ SoutJier11. Qffers
• 63 G.uaranteed Certificates
·Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
Art llnklt'Hl"f
The Insiders Club: A new
way to beat inflation. Its
membership card perm11s
you to buy nearly every-
thing you Oeed fr'om the
finest closed-dOor sh;ow·
rooms at subsiantial sav·
in8:s -appliances, furni·
ture, stereo equipment,
soortjng goods, draperies
and much, much more.
You can even buy CJrs
nf !he "fleet" price and
n1obile homes and motor-
cv-cles at substantial sav·
ings. The Insiders Club
Effective Annual
Earnings
5.00%-5.13%
Passbook. No Minimum.
5.75%-5.92%
One Year Certiric<ile
$1,000 Minimun1.
6.00%-6.18%
Two lo Five Year Certificates
$5,000 Minimum.
~P to 90 days loss of interest on amounts withdrawn before matur ity
on au certificate accounls.
also provides big dis·
counts on tickets to sport·
ing and entertainment
e11enls .. , plus a whole
hst ol rree services: sare
depasit boxes, money or·
ders, travelers checks,
and notary services.
Membershi p require-
ment for savers -$2,~
minimum balance. q:>ast
borrov1ers now receive as·
sociate memberships en-
titling lhem to all outside
referral servi ces. Ask
about joining at any Coast
office.
llAtN orFICE:
9th & Hiii. Los Anceles • 623-1351
ooier offices
WILSHIRE et GRAMERCY PLACE:
3933 Wilshire Blvd., L.A.• 388·1 265
LA. CIVIC CENTEll:
2nd & Broactway • 626.1102
HUNTI NGTON BEACH~
91 Muntinilon tenter • (714) 897-1047
SANTA MONICA:
71 8 Wllihlro Btvd. • 393-0746
SAN P'EDllO:
l O!h & Pacific • 831-2341
WEST COVINA:
iastlanl'.I Shopping Ctr.• J31·2201
"ANORAMA CITY:
Cll.1~ & \l~n Nuys Blvd.• eg2.J J71
TAllZANA:
18751 Ventura Bl~d. • 345-81.t <I
LONQ et:ACH:
3rd&. l oc;ust • 4JJ.-14iH
[AST LOS ANGELES:
Ith & SOio • 26645!0
DIAMOND aAR:
329 Olamon(I s.1 r fltvd, •
(714) 595-752::.
Dally Hows-9 AM to 4 PM
Aa Offlce'tt Except Civic
Centllr, Open Saturdays
9AMtol PM
Openi ng Soon:
Offices in San Gabriel,
Tustin & La Mirada.
f. . COAST .
ANO SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS .
~£TS OVEll ONE llWON DOLl.AllS
County Unemployment Rate Declines
unemployment decllned t o
30,000 ln Augu.st, down 11111
rrom July and 1,100 from a
year ago.
percent. SANTA ANA -Uoemploy·
rnent lo Or"Mle County declin·
ed slli!lllll' Ii /IUC\111 to S.4 ~rceni_ dftn ~July's 11~re ~ l.f . . t~ ac-
cording to 1"" lDfll plf!Of or
the Dtpa~ ot tlu~n
{lesour~es De••l•trne•l
Increased restaurant ,
··ooc1 proces.sing !inns hired
800 more people ln Auaust.
tnd ranns hired 300 extra
e.qiployes, ptlmarily to handle
•1011al tomato crops.
• A~T ICHOOLS
HAUOI CIMTll ,_ Mt...., ce-1.r
back·IAHCbool jobs .. -struetion work were cli*i a a
rew of the reasons tor the
slight drop. C.Onstruction required 700
add:r,ional worker s:
'l'eSt.a nts, supepnarkets and
The ouilook tor the nut r ew
months Is about the same, ac·
cording lo Ille deparbnent
forecuten, with aerotpace
losing employes and slore1 ad-
ding some tor the pre-
Christmas rush.
C.M Mtu. Clll,.nti.
"'-(714t t7f·ZJSJ (= J)loyment in AllgUSt,
1171 •. was at a high of seven 1--
1 END OF MONTH
BIG SAVINGS
Swimwear Closeout
Choice Colors and Styles
Misses and Junior Sizes
Orig.
4.99-3.99 NOW 2~88
t 500 workers; and in-
200.
Jj offic ial s said
]Women's Tailored Uni forms
I S1v1r•I Styl11, Whi tt , Or!9. 9 00
Lace or Seam Free Bras
NOW
S1•1•tl Styl11, !4 011ly. Ori9. 2.~0·4.00 NOW
Bikini Sl eep Set
Bra ,, Panly, lop. Orig. 6.00
Panty Girdle aM, Hose
Hip to Toi, Sunlo1n.'Ori9. 5.00
' Women's Petti .Pants
NOW
NOW
S.88 1
1.88
3.88
.99
In, J. •l'Mlllntl"I It.
AMMi"" C••· ""' .... 17141 77 .. 5100
COSTA MESA STORE ONLY
SAVINGS FOR YOU
Boys' Casual Slacks
Handsomely Styled, Si1es 8· 18
Choice Patterns and Color5
Orig.
5.98 .... NOW 4.44 L..----------------.J All Ac1t1t1. L1<1 f rim Sm. Orig. 1.00 NOW ,SO
Women's Maxi . Skirts
Scr11n, Bor d•• Print •. Orig. $8-$10 S.99-7.99
Women's Pant · Skirt
Orig. 1.00
Women's Suit Blouse
Shorl Sl11v•1. Orig. 9.00
Women's Polyester Blouse
NOW
NOW
Brl9ht Prints, lon9 SI••••· Orig. 6.00 HOW
Women's Body Shirt
Colorful Pri nh, Short Sl11 ... es. Orig. 8.00 NOW
Women's Cord Jeans
E11y care, Colorful. O rig. 6.00 NOW
Women's Body Shirt
J•,qu•rd Knit, Short Sl11v11. Orig. 1.00 NOW
Women's Flare Pants
Poly1 51er/Acrylic 811nd 1. O rig. 11.00 NOW
Women's Fashion Pants
Double Knit, Ela1tic W1i1t. Orig. f2.00 NOW
Women's Applique Jeans
Orig. 9.00
Junior-'s Boy.Cut Jeans
Colorful, N1llh114' Trim, Orig. 6.00
Junior" Populal' Shrinks
AJ1ort1d Stvl•1, Colort. Orig. $5.$6
Women's Novelty Tops
Poly11l•r. Short Sl11v11. Orig. 7.00
Women's Cotton Tops
fl oucle Knit, Shott Sllev11. Orig. 7.00
Juniors' Tank Top
E11y C1r1, Boucl1 Knil. Orig. 5.00
Juniors' Colorful Shrinks
Multi.Pot Hold1r 01$ign1. Orig. 6.00
Women's Printed Shifts
E•tY C•r•, Comlort•bl1. Orig. 6.00
Women's Pant Shifts
Brl<Jht Prints, E11y C i r•. Orig. 7,00
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
4.99
3.99
3.99
4.99
2.99
5.99
5.99
7.99
5.99
2.99
3.99
3.99
3.99
3.99
3.99
3.88
4.88
Juniors' Easy Care Dusters
D•infv Flor1I Pri nh. Orig. 9.00 NOW 5.88
Women'5 Hostess Gowns J 0 88 Poly11itr Bodic1, Nylon Sk irt. Orig. $18 NOW II
Haltar Back Loungers
Colorful Cotton Prints. Oriq, 5.00 NOW 1.88
NOW 1,88 Leather Handbags
Back to s,hool Stylt1. Orig . 6.00 2 44 Foam Filled Sofa Pillows
NOW • All Styl11 i nd Color1
Fashionable Jewelry
Choic1 Sty111, Typ••· Orig. $1 -$3 NOW ,25-,50
SPECIAL NOW
Seamless Panty Hose
Suntan and Coffee Bean,
Opaque, Navy or Black
SPECIAL ....... .
Lace Bikini Panti Hose
Su nof•n and Coff1 1 811tn. Orig. 2.00
Camisole Bikini Set
Ori9. 3.00
Bikini & Bra Set
All Nyl on, Whit1 Only. Ori9. 2.50
88~
NOW 1.60
NOW 1.88
NOW ,99
Decorative Bed Pillows
Poly1der Fil!1d , Rid •nd Blua NOW 2/3.88
Rugs for Floor or Wall
With Sni ppy S•yin9. Ori9. 2.99 NOW 1,44
Colorful Area Rugs
long We1rin11, All Wool. Orig. 4b.OO NOW 25.88
Room-Sized Shag Rug
Plu1h Po1v11l1r Pili . 1'6"id 1'6" SPECIAL
Decorative Scatter Rugs
Tri-Sh19, Gr11n. Ori9. !i.99
Colorful Scatter Rugs
NOW
Gr11n, Gold, Or1ng1, 2'314'. Ori11. 8.99 NOW
Decorator Rod5
Dur1 Br111, Sl "1JSO". Ori9. ll.50
Decorator Rods
Anliqu1 Whit1, SO"x'90". Orig. $19
Handy Sewing Baskets
Colorful R1tll1n Wov1n. Orig. I 2.00
NOW
NOW
NOW
19.99
3.88
6.88
4.88
6.88
7.44
Solid Color
All Nylon.
Body Shirt
·-3 99 Save -Print Yardage
~l~AL • Ea•y Car• Cotton, 45" wid1, SPICIAL 1.66 ..... . . .
Boys' Belb
Top Gr1in Cowhid1, Orig. I.SO 99 Double Knit
NOW • F•1hion Colort,
Polyester
011ign1. SPECIAL yd. 1. 99
Boys' Better Sport Shirts
Groovy Group. Orig. S.98
Boys' Fashion Sport
long s1,,,,.,,. Orig. 5.00
Shirts
Mens' Sweat Shir ts
IOO'f. Acrylic, F•c1, Strip1t1.
Men's Casual Slacks
NOW
NOW
NOW
Group I -P1tt1trn1 .99 G1oup ti -F1n,ie5
Men's Woven Shirts
We$l,.,rn Stvl1, Lol'lg Sl1e•e1. Orig. 6.91 NOW
Men's Lightweight Jackets
4.88
2.88
1.88
2.88
3.44
REDUCED TO CLEAR
Penn-Prest'" Pillow Cases
Choice Percale, Muslin
Reguh11r and King Si1es
Orig.
2.49·3.59 .NOW
•
2.88 2~8-4~88 ·~·-$-~ho~e~ ... ~: .... S..;.h~_es_--_Sh...;.o.:.:.es-'
Bump Toe Oxford
Nylon, Brown & N••v. Mo1t SiI1t. Ori9. S.91
Men's ~lier Sport Sh,irlt
Attt. K"lt-a, F•brft1. Orig. 5.98.'1.'91
Boys' Sport Shirts
Pre-S,hool, Knih , w,, ... ,.,~.
Boys' Stylish Jackets
Cotton Cul Cord, Nylon.
Orig. 3.99·9.98
NOW
NOW . 99
1 ~99-4.44
Orig. 8.99 NOW 6 88 •
Antique Brown
Orig. S.99
Saddle Oxfords
Ori9, 8.99
Tie
NOW
NOW
6.88
6.88 Boys' Flare Leg Slacks 2 88 1 llr"-----------------il Colorful Strip11, Pttt1rn1. Orig. 3.98-4.91 NOW •
Boys' Woven Sport Shirts
Solidi ind P1tl1rn1, Orig. 2.98 -3.50 .99
Antique Brown
Orig. 9.99
Tie
NOW 7.88
GREATLY REDUCED
Polyester Tops
Bright, Colorful Stripes,
Short Sleeves, Back Zipper
1~44 Orig.
2.99 .... NOW
Infants Fancy Nylon Pants
Pl11tic l i111d, Pull·ol'I. Orig. J.00 NOW 99
Infants Cotton Polo Shirts 99 1 44
E11y c•r1, Colorf111 NOW • • •
Orig. 2.19-2.ll
Toddler Shorts & Sun Suits
At•eriM Siiet. Colon, $tyl11. Orig, 1'1 HOW .50
Toddlers C1nllg1n Sweaters
Uthtwight 'Wor-r.fti. Orig. J .29 •NOW ,2.88
T9ddle~s ,NYiop Pant Sets ' 2/5 oo'
Slrlpt top with 1olid p1h. Sp•c. NOW •
Little .Girls' Assorted Shorts
Colorfyl 1olid1 li P'inh. Oriof 2.00
Girls' Populor Poplin Jackell
Ll9htw1i1ht wilh co11h .. t 1tltc:hln9.
Orl9. 6.00.
USE YOUR
PENNEY .
NOW .99
NOW 2.88
NOW
Boys' Swimwear 99
Cotto11 J1m1, All Nylon: Orig. 2.98-J.fl NOW •
Novelty Curtains: Valances \ "5 2 44
Ti1r1 i nd Sh11rt. Orig. 1.44-4.49 NOW .'la • •
I
Room Size Rugs
9x12 29~90
6x9 18.00
ChooH from 50% ·Nylon, 503 Oletin Pile
or 100°/o Polyester Pile FaC9 ~ Gold, Blue
and Moss GrHn.
' ' Glrl1' Gowni & Pajamis
l ru1h.d Nvlon, Fl 1n111I. Orl9. l.91
Girls' Lont SI~'• Jops
AU cotion b its, h1rtltntck 1+vlt
Girl•' Colorful Hobo Jeans
SOlld1 with pri11t c:o11ir1tl.
Orig. J .6~
Pitch.
NOW 1.99
~ 1.6 . ' '
NOW 2,88
Girls' Shorts
Orlt• 1.11-4.00 NOW ,99•2.88
Glrls' Pont S.h
Orl1. l .00 NOW 1.50
Women's Choe.
Ori g. 14.99
Brown Heels
NOW 12,88
Women's Camel Heels
Orig. 1<4.99
Women's Patent
Or!9. I I.II
Women's Saddle
Orl9. 6.81
Boots
Shoes
Women's Heals -Closeout
Orig. 9.11
Men's Buckle & Oxfords
Infant Dress & Casual Shoe
Orig. 4.98
Infant Boy.' Buckla Slip-on
Orig. -4.11
An' II.. pod >T-is' S'-s
01lg. 1.99
WIJfQll:n'• °' "''.!' " --$'-·
Orl9. •·''
... '
. "
NOW 12.88
NOW 9.88
NOW S.88
NOW 6.88
NOW 8.88
I
NOW 2.88
NOW 3.88
NOW 3,88
NOW 2,88
Now' 2.88
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
119fMMI ... OCT. t. STOii WIU. 11 Of1D1
IUNDAn 11 ·I p.-.
.CHARGE CARD
JCPenn·ey
COSTA MESA STO RE HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
SHOP DAILY
9:30 to 9:1~
MON. THRU SAT •
M
A
R
0
t
D
. Uague,
CIF, Sued
By Player
SANTA ANA -A young
loolboll player who claims his
high tcbool team was deprived
of the championship it un-
ORANGE COUNTY doubtedly won because th e
C a 11 f ornla Interscholastic
Federation (CIF) pried into
hi.I private life bas sued the '--------" CIF and the Garden Grove
League for a total of IS00,000
In damages .
Leslie A. Qiny, 17, of 9962
Westhave n Ci rcle,
Westminster, names the
league and the CJF u defend-
anll In an Orange County Su-
perior Court laW!uit riled by
his lather, Richard.
Named as co-plaintiffs with
the La Quinta High School
player ls the La Quinta
Faculty Club.
Curry states that his team
hid the best 1971-72 record In
the league but was deprived or
it because the CIF ruled that
he was Ineligible to participate
In athleUcs.
He further claims that the
defendants' action was based
on aspects of his private life
and certain "disclosures made
without consent ."
Those dlsclooures, t h e
~t states, involved th e
divorce of his parerM arxl his
decbion to transfer custody
fn>m his mother to his father.
He demands $250,000 i n
damages from each of the
defendants.
V ult,ee Club
Sets 25th
Annual Meet
GARDEN GROVE -The
Vultee Club, former employes
of the Vultee Aircraft Corp.,
will hold its 25th reunion Oct. 7
at the Garden Grove Elks
Lodge.
The company was based in
Downey from 1941-47 and buill
BT·l3s for the U.S. Air Force
on the first moving, aircraft
production line in the country.
Members and their wives
are invited to cocktails at 5:30
p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m.
at the lodge, 1151 Trask Ave.
Vultee mementoes such u
the company magazine and
airplane parts will b e
displayed.
Any former employe may
make reservations by sending
$6 per person to P .0 , Box 174,
Downey, 90241 .
Political Notes
Candjdates pit County
With Talks, Receptions
By 0. C. HUS'llNGS
01 .. DlltY Pllet Sllff
State Senator G e o r g e
Moscone (0-San Francisco)
ducks into Orange County
tonight to speak at a reception
ud fund raiser sponsored by
the county Labor Political Ac-
tion Coalition. It's scheduled
for 7 p.m. at Teamsters Hall,
110 S. Maro Way, tlrang'e.
* STATE Senator James
Wbetm<lre-(II.Garden Grove)
will be busy Saturday.
Whetmore, who is being
challenged by CyJl"SS City
Gooncllman otlo Lacayo In his
bid ror another term in the
Senate, will ride In the Los
Alamitos Festival P a r a d e
Saturday morning.
Alter the parade, Whetmore
will buzz over lo Placentia for
the opening ol GOP be>d-
~ tber<.
'lben, the !en&lor will travel m to Anaheim for the
'-ottober Fest" sponsored by
tbe Anaheim Repu bl le an
Assembly. It starts at 1 p.m.
al 1127 N. Lemon St. Dona·
tions are $3. Anyone wishing
to attend should call Anthony
Lucia, 6»-2290.
* A RECEPTION honoring
Hubert M. Childress, GOP
candidate in the 27th State
Senate District, is planned
Sunday at the Balboa Bay
Club in Newport Beach.
U it seems to you the scene
of 1he 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. fund
raiser is a bit far from the
candidate's district, you're
right. '!be 27th extends from
Alhambra to Glendale and Into
metropolitan U>s Angeles.
But Donald W. Douglas Jr.,
Childress' old boss at Douglas
Aircraft, is bolt for the event,
which may explain t h e
geographical disparity. O r
does it?
Anyway , ticket! for the
reception, in cue you want to
go and clear up this riiystery,
can be reserved by calling
Mn. H. Paul Smith at 6#-
2583. If you'd rather make a
long distance call, you can dial
Childress headquarters, (213)
484-8740. 'The price for the
reception is $10 per person.
INVITATION TO FACT CLINIC WITH
RELATIONSHIP TO l'ROPOSEO PROJECT ON
ALISO WATER MANAGEMENT AGENCY
At 4:00 P.M .. WEDNESDAY, October 4, 1972
At tho Moulton-Nlguol Water District Office
27211 Aliso Crffk Rood, Laguna Nigu.I
The Moulton-Niguel Water District will sponsor a
Fact Clinic Jn order that the residents of the Moul-
~n Niguel Water District and other interested par·
ties may review and obtain information relative to
the proposed Project, as well as the Environmental
Impact Study of the Aliso Water Management
Agency .
.
On October 11, 1972, the AllBo Water Management
/\gency will hold a public hearing. This is one of the
~everal infonned factlflnding meetings to be held
In varlou. locations. •
•
Copies of the Project and Environmental Reports
are available for examination at the Office of the
Moulton-Niguel Water DIJtrict, 27281 Aliso Creek
Road, Laguna Niguel, and at the Public Libraries
of MIJaion Viejo, Laguna Beach, and South Laguna.
Addlltonll Information may lie ebttlned by CCMt-
tKtint tM ~ .. ,of tM ~l.....,.iguol Wahir
Dlotrlct, tnol Alex -It, Socuiotary.
Dlotrlct Olflce Toltphene It (n4> 131·2500
IJl'f11mE, WATER DISTRICT
Altx -It, Secr.ttry
/ ...... .., •• 11i1;r 4 .....• nl '11.0f 13
U.S. Court Sought by County Lawyers
• By TOM BARLEY
SANTA ANA -Three coun-
ty bar asooclatlons and •
growing number or federal
and state legislators are back-
ing the Orange County Bar
Association's drive for the
location of a federal court
here, bar president Garvin F.
Shallenberger has revealed.
Beach lawyer group plus 1he
backing of Senatort John Tun-
ney and Alan Cranston !or the
project.
g<ttl~ backing by .. try
Callfornl1 c:oogressman of the
blU propooeci by Rep. Olarles
E. Wiggins (R·EI Monte),'"
Sha llenberger sa id.
$!.ruction of the Santa AnJ COUNTY BAR or f i c i a Is v. hich incl udes Orange ranks
federal building began this argued in a senes of presen-22nd a1nong the existing 93
year. tations that !he cent ral district United States district courts.
Shallenberger said his group
now has the support of bar
association.1 tn Riverside and
San Bernonllno and the Long
SHALLENBERGER SAID
the drive to place a federal
court in the new federal
building in Santa Ana is "the
number one priority" of his
association .
"We have to do o u r
home\\o-ork on this vital Issue
and part of that bom.-k is
INSTANT
CREDIT
Freeway-weary lawyers and
litigants in Orange County,
raced with a limfX'Onswning
;oorney to Los Angeles end
almost unobtainable parking
faci lJties in the vicinity of that
city's federal building, stepped
up their demands for a local
federal court w h e n con-
Best Deal in Town
Brand New •••
Hetze/ 'l'llE JJlll'l'ISJI AllU.&lllllifl !CGI
FIVE SWEEPSTAKES TRI~ VIA r&o AND IOAC
REGISTER ANY STORE
5oufh ~o~st ?lua
• • •
MARKC.
BLOOME
Bonkomericard
Moster Charge Etc.
... I~ o bowl Gw< ln110.,1 C1Hiil '•aoo•o• DOMESTIC & FOREIGN
5.60zl5 5.60zl3 7.09zl3
With orry tirt1 fM"'Choae.
95
l lec._11
foch.+Sl ... I
••Sl.YlfM.
---.!•· T•• --
TlJBELESS
& TlJBED*
*7. 75xl5(F78/l 5)
6.50xl 3 (878/13)
5.00xl5
5.20xl4 5.20xlS ·
F o -
R
95 .f.fiO.\· I .t
6 .:it~.l.-I :t
fi(s:
(11781131
fit•: fifs: fi(~:
8 .85xJ 5
~#.OOX15
fill':
(J7B/1S)
(L71/.15J
7.35x14 (F.18/14) 8.25x.l4 (fi7B/J•IJ .S.a5xl ·I 1111x11 .1)
7.7!)xl4 (f'78/J4) 8 .25.rlS (fi7B/J:i) 8 .55xl5 (1118/l .i) Z495 7·14;~IG) 1695 1995
f•c-h. + $1.5, to $2.31 f•d. E•. Tall Eoth ... Whi1.wall1 Sl.9.5 ••Ira.
, .. ~ .
l ,. •• , ..
,,, '"· !01.
30/tf TVBELESS WHITEWALLS
E78/14 $">695 678/15
fits: (185/14) ., fits: (205/15) '4295
F7B/14 f9795 H78/15
UNIROYAL W-1-D-E 78 Serles DUAL PROTECTED
Low Profile Sizes: H78/14 J78/14 G78/15
fits: (195/14) ., fits: (215/15) $ 4495
678/14 $9985 L78/15
fits: (205/14) ., fits: (235/15) '4995 ' Consumer Polley . ·
H78/14J
fits: 21514 4
Val"e 91!!!! c
Stems d
Siii PIKf f.l.T.
'·"''' ••••• •1 s•• 1.a• 6.70115 ...•• ,,, •• 'J,44
7.M 11S .••• ·. '22'' 1.1,
7.00/16.,,,, '24'1 J.Oo
7,51111 ••.•• •21••' J •••
Ml"I PltCI fJ:,T.
1.00.16.S • .'34" 3.29
1.75· 16.S •• '36" us
10.00.16.S .. , .... ., ""
12.00· 16.S . .'4t" '·"
Olr c11s1111r ,11icy is t1 ~It· ~
t1r serre y11. ·If ro• U•t 11r· .
~11sti11 c111cer11i11r ,r111cts
1r s1nices re1ferel t1 y11, ~_,
,111s1 c11t1ct 11r Dir1ct1r 1f !fl1,J ·. ·
C11111111r Affairs; Mr. S. An· ':i>, ·
•ia1, 5555 S1p1lyef1 11•1~· ~~
tilter City 90230 ••• 1r call ~-·
(213) 110-1137; 1213) 311-12U.
If WI s•11I• Siii Ill If Jllr
sire, 1 "R1!1 t•eck" will ••
iss11I 1ss1rl11r 1 l1t1r ••liYllJ
at t•11n1rtis1l 11rlc1.
low Pr ices! ••• Uniroyal original equipment on miUions of
new cars ••• double gl ou .belted for your safety!! Hur-
ry!t 'JB'' F7•11• '2495 A'Tl/13 F78/15
c111111 '2195 ~~:i;~ 8 27 91>
C71/14 '2295 11 78/U s2995
11 71/15
E'Tl/14 12311s 8 9295 1.71/1(; t.Jl
..__...., ....... fO .. SJ.21JM. r •. r •• ' .. W"HtW"US Sl .fS , .... _ _.
Costa Mesa I Garden Grove I la Habra I Buena Park
3005 14040 2000 2962
Harbor 81. Brookhunt Whittlor Bl . Lincoln Bl.
(cer. flf W. ifc., • .t w .. ' 111 leer. 9f Mhtlef ' CC.. of U.Col•
Fullerton
1321
So. Euclid
11 ••• N. ef . ._.. ...... • .......,, ........... , ...... , • hett
(714) ss1.-ooo 11141 530-3200 I '94-3666 I 1114) 826'5550 (714) 870-0100
OPEN 7 DAYS a WEEK ... OAILY 8:30-9 .. SAT. 8:30-7. .. SUN. 9-6
PLY
MERC
ETC.
LOW PRICES!
DISC
BRAKE JOB
(F78/14)
IG78/14)
(H78/14)
(J78/14)
(178/15)
(F78/15)
IG78/15)
88
While
They Last!
E~ch. S2.80
lo $3.0.5 Fe d.
Eir. To.11 each
Af,f, 4 WllEt.:l .. "i
REGIJLAR.
DRlJMTYPE
1. 11StM.l llll ID•Dll 2l• lfllE
\,MIST.UL llW' llSC HIS 1M rntn LINll" UI &LL' WlllllS
NllS 2. IEllllLI All• Wll(ll cn•llS
1.11111 M.l fllln llSC llTllS J.,AC• flOllJ Wlll(L llAl11CS
1. 1•SP1Ct All fllMI llSC C<KIS "•'-4. 111111 UES•fACl All' 1.-i
4.ll,ACI fltlllTWllfll l lUltlCS t Ml IWl fllll & ll(ll lllfS
l All IUll fllll I l ll(l lltl(S l. ltlSP(Cl MAU ll"D,. RI
Cs llft SPll•S & lll(S I. INS,ECT All SPlllfll l. uc Clllll ii.L IWl SltllS
1. lfllSPlCT ALL NCCCSSAR "Wt l.ttl~ltl fllNIT 'IWl SUl.5
I. ~~~~:~~~K[ HOS{$ ~~~~~:,~~ t r:i':NSntllTS fll llfl II
t. IHSl'ECT ClllASE SEALS ''~"'11 ~. 11. 1111 T(St fll SMln
11. llOUI l[St FOR SAFETY c ln•drrs. 88 *
s 3 9 ~~~~ s2 9 :.:.~:-:.~:'"
• a ,.,1111111,.,,,.,. Ul.&NMile , .. ll< Ill.•• .... ., IHH' 1,l•I•, IM II lit.II * t 'OR i\1.1, t 'ULL Sl7.t: 1'.S. Ci\RS.
•:1u:e111 ~"lf-111lj. ltr~lr..t11 ~I.~.-, ntr "·hr"I 011t1l 'tl M~ C. Bloo~ will not do le\~ thOn A SAFE BR AKE JOB
. I *"''''•""u~i.,11 11 _ .... ,._.""_ * CotML11;..,, P••"'l11l1>9 e!~t...,••. " i.., .1 ,.,1., 1...i1•••<1 •• _., ..... ,,...,,,
h<I '"' ..... ,." ....... l'J'"'"~ .... 1-,..i.~ ft•-" ..... 11,j .. "* ,,. ••• ~R ... 41,~,.. .. ,.11 ocll••,."· -.i•t.q tl"CI••· ,_,, ~.000 ..,;i., .. tlO ~ ......... ..,.., ,_ ·-
..... " ,.olo, •t1•l119•, ........ ! bto•l"I., 0 ,.4 '-000 .. 1 .. .,. Ml ...,.... ''"'" • (-•
•II. ,,.1 -,......., '"9W .... l..,I ......
•
. .
•' ·:
'
,
J4 DAILY PILOT
He Co111es Up Short
Goal as Policema11 Shatt,ered
DETROIT (UP I )
Sanshiro Miyamoto has given
up -; or an inch shol't ol. a
lifelong dream.
became a veritable folk hero
in these parb with his in-
genMJus metbodl to meet the
physical requirement& ol the
Detrott Police Departmenl
stretch lnto the department's
S..7 requirements.
But be announced this week
that he acce~ defeat.
"I stopped growing ,''
Atlyamoto aakt in dismay. "1
got to M'9 lnche! and I Ito~
ped liJ'OWlng. I'm k I n d a
discouraged. I thought for
sure I eould get ln.
~iiyamoto, 30, is a Japanese
American tool-and-0.ie maker
"'llh three kids, an un--
dersLanding \•:ife and a lifelong
hankering to be a policeman.
He slept In tractiab, ex-
ercised dally, and, to the
delight of hi• spouse, allowed
her to bonk him on the head
with a board to raise a goose
egg so his 5-5 frame would
"But It's like they say. You
can't fight city hall." Ht' "'anted to be a
policeman so badly that he
I .
2648 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
ullis}ttts
OPEN EVERYDAY 9 • 6
HOW TO PLANT
BULBS!
WE'RE IEPEA TING
LAST WEEK'S SUCCESS.
PHIL lllNlllNG, fro'" OtYidt &: Royston
Bulb Co., it ,oming b•1;k s.t. to dtmon1tr1t1
BULB PLANTING. Ont d•v only.
SAT., SEPT. 30 10 o.m.-3 p.m.
DON'T MISS THIS! ~(<2·'l
. ·~
· RAN UNCU LA S
"TECOLOTE GIANTS"
Hlght>St quality tubers. semi-
doublc to double varieties in
colors from v.'hitl' thru f'('d~
\vith fcrnl!kc leaves. Supel'b as
cut flo\\'f'rs.
12 TUll!RS fOI 2t 30
ICELAND
POPPIES
H11ve quick color In
the Bulb Gardf'n. You11
rcally enjoy their ter-
rific "I.fol Colors."
PONY 79 PACK
3 IM $11!
"SPRING" THESE
QUALITY BULBS NOW
01ffodils ............. .3 for .79
Anemones ............ 8 for 1.29
:.·"frns i-sr: ::::::-...... :-10-for-t.29
Hyacinths ............ 3 for 1.79
Tunp• ......... 'l;i., ...... 5 for t.00
Crocus ................ 15 for 1.59
"Dltcll WllllhUlr' wl,. croc:•
:-:~~......... 2.39
You'll be glad 11ou
planted our quolit11 bulbs
whetl you see thA? abundance
of Spring blooms
POINSETTIAS
Enjoy this popular Christmas
plant that grows so well in
California.
Hft
Hftl Sl .95 NOW 98c
BEDDING PLANTS _,o•• PAC• 79c
Violas, Pansies Snapdragons ............ • PAcn 3.99
GREAT BARGAINS!
Come in and get'em now, cause we need the SPACE
ROSE BUSHES
VALUES TO ..... NOW 1.98
From Charlotte Armstrong (red) to Matterhorn
(white). Beautiful healthy plants -some in bloom.
GltEAT GIFT
CITRUS ond FRUIT TREES
Avocado (including Little-
cado ) Lemon, Lime, Or· ONLY 3 50 ange Trees, Loqua t, Kum-• "·
quat and others.
OLEANDERS
, ~.1 •• .... '·" NOW JUST 3.98 Look around & you'll see how great these grow
in our area .
FOR YOU FARMERS.
Pony packs of vegetables to enjoy all winter.
llOCCOLI 79' PAISLH
llUSSILS SPROUTS
CAULIFLOWER
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 6 ,.. 89c
ONION SETS WHITl. llOWN ••• .79 ....
Sl't:CIAL
T111'11 SIMI.
Long-stemmed
CARNATIONS
.98 .....
Take home aeveral dozen to
enjoy throughout your home.
FLOWER "flNality a .. d
Sertlice"
SINCI 1946
PHONE 546-5525
I '
,~ ,,,
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COLOR "D HAllOI TILE ~ CINlll \.•io WIUaN
z ~-
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clean.
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White with ~old ·
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Press-in-place tiles moke any
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lOxlOln.49~ 10x101n. 6"~
PlAIN • EA. GOLD VEIN '7u.
REG. 89c REG. 98<
Plain tile for4x8 ft. area .•..... $23.52
Floor Tile
Vinyl Asbestos
Th• fix-up floor you're look·
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~"'-~ The beauty of wood in carefr••
""' vinyl . , . lasts a lifetime!
Jumbo 12x12 inch
til•; luxuriously wp-P• and easy to install.
~ ~\,; Exohotlw Old' World Look
~ ~~ -Ceramic Tile
.tO ~ Decorated tiles add a distinctive look
-, to bathroom, kitchen wallsl
•·.1 /4x4-1 /4 .Inch tiln 6 '9 J, with eosy w1pe--d.an '9 SQ.
glaze finish. ' FT. '
Tile for a tub arwa, 4 ft. hJth •.••.••• $34.50
• COME IN· AND GET AC,OUAINTEDI '
STORE HOURS:
Dciily 8 to 5:30
Moll .. & Fri. a to 9
OPEN ·SUllDAY 11•5
2221 HAllOI ILVI.
COSTA MDA
PHONE 11-112& ,
Bellflower 1315 W.waod Blvd;
. ALWAYSPLENTfOfFllE,AIKING
33~~·
• . • ·! • l
B
• -• .
• •
l.J...,_ Rs Replacing
. \
(;old and Money?
! By SYLVIA PORTER these one billion new rights.
llo"11 wkh the dollar! " ~ cry ~ beeii echoing in .IJ!. !""f>er capitals of the
fcr llWIY' months -and
As J. J. Poillk, research
director of the IMF 1 puts it:
"SDRs are reserve asiets
which can be us«! by their
holders to make international
payments and which serve as
a store of val~.••
• '!O dlsputq the. bitter
that tile once. mighty U. s.
ii no longer po,..r!UI
~ to he the pivot of a Why were SDRs created? l ng .internatlonal •r•tem. with sol.d i" BECAUSE NED'BEK the .. ·.-°'· bu -~.:~~r.:: ., • W>o r I d a lt'(llilt ~ 1n!le ml o1 r~= . E. l!liuldlty , ... )
Mlil11! •••••• ..... •' ... F: ...... .
-Nllitt ·--... period -and demanding a form of mooey
there Is no wh.ich could belong to all na-
questioni n g lions, be created and in-
the fact th~t telilgently managed by the
the barbaric
'°1T1a yellow metal world body. And because we
lther plentiful enough nor had outgrown the dollar's
, ·ble enough to finance the supremacy and the monetary ·f· _ of an expanding world system born bade in 1944 at : . . Bretlon Woods. :~ ut if both the dollar and How do SDRs work?
: • are d o w n as in-Say Oluntry A holds 200
. tional reserve assets, million of SDRs and say it
;idet's up as a medium with needs and decides to use 50 :Wlich nations may settle lheir million of them.
::. ' !al Drawing Rights, or THE IMF PICKS out two ·1with each other'
: , or "Paper Gold" -other countries which have
• ted by the lnternaUonal trade 8UJl)luses -say
: ' tary Fund in 1969, !Int G<nnany and Japan -teU.. :fled in 1970, now out!ltandlng them it is crediting each with
: total of 19.3 billion. 25 mllllon of SDRs and asks ~ i the core of whatever each to provide Country A
ry system ultimately w)th 15 ·million of usable cur-
. s-th!"''"Brett.on -WOCJC:!s renclis.-
ent will almost ' cer-COuntry A now has 50
be the SOR. Thus, this million of usable .currencies
r for you. fot -its trade purposes and 50
tis an SOR? million less of SDRs. Japan
• , and Germany have SO million
• ~ IS A new form ol. more of SDRs, 50 million less
d "money" without prece-of usable currencies.
· In all history. It doesn't How are SDRs repaid?
Uy "exist" except as a As · Jong as Country A on
eeping entry on the average over a five-year
of the IMF as member· period uses less than 70 per-
settle their accounts cent of ttie SDRs allocated to
each other. You. as an in-it (in this imt.ance, it is using
I, wUI certainly never 25 percent); it doesn't have to
" it. repay the drawing. When the
, SDRs are far more SDR.s were . issued, l he Y
bookkeeping entries -became a permanent ;iddition
y crOllled by a stroke .ol w world ·reserves.
~ -for they are a' claim
• • the assets of ea<;ll
tion of tho IMF
ere tlierefore, baClcecf by
credit and faith'of' the 123
now belonging to the
illustrate, say the IMF
s one billion of SDRs. 'Ille
of dollars and gold of
U.S. In the IMF is 24.S per-
so we get 245 million of
HOWEVER, AS COUntry A's
position strengthens, it wOOld
ho asked to provide currency
to some other nation in return
for SDRs and thus, over a
period, a balance would be
maintained.
Are we creating a single
world currerx::y'!
I thlnk we are moving
toward it.
lif or.u.ia _ Ge~ AAA . ,..J ... ~ l ' ' , ~ .. · Finqncial ·R(iting
She said that over $1 million
will be saved next Tuesday
alone when $90 million in
bonds are sold.
The treasurer's office sells
.between. $500 end $600 million
In bonih alllVJally. · •
Mrs, Priest credited the
hliber rating to the fmanclal
community's oonfidence in the
state'• flocal policies, the lim-
ing of aaJes so the market will
not be overloaded, and boc>-
dlng prloriUes to ke<p tbe
state's financial abilities from
beingovereztended.
California had already been
rated AAA by tile other pril>
clpal natlonw;de rating
service, Standard and P00<'1.
AAA is the biiJ>eol ratq ol
either service.
FINANCE ,
-TJIWIW, ~ 28, 1972 DAILY PILOT1~ {;
· urance Firms St8tn a tes?
LOURENCO MARQUES.
,. k uto I Nation Linked
NF.W YORK ,AP) -Twenty-
four Jeadln& auto hlluranee
compan!ea have &f&Ded , an
agreeinent · commitlint them
to stem risi!W premium oostl
and make inmirance more
readily available to almost
anyone who wants it.
At the same time, the in-
surance group also called for
much greater freedom to raise
insurance rates.
manufacture.
"Pl"ogratn for Complete Avail·
ability ol Automobile Insur·
ance," wu signed at the New
York lllltoo before about 2.500
members allendin.g the a~
elation's annual ooovention.
~1.o:r.amb.ique (AP) -Moz.am--
bique wi U be linked to Europe
and the United States by
sateUite communlcatWns wtth
a ground station oear here
that is scheduled to be com·
pleted early in 1974.
cident reoordl focce them to surance coslJ w e variety ot
got inlunn<» oufaid6 normal facton , incJudini lncremed
d>annel<. frequency of accldenil, hljllor
. "For 11-,..,. be llld, boopltal and mediclll cocsu,
"We will -tW tile lDduslry can moce susceptible to
provtdes COYetage w 1th damage, and use of more
minimum de~ and e feUble fragile material Jn a u t o poyment plan. ,--------------------
The agreemeot will 1ttempl
to enlist auto mau.afacturers.
repolr lhopo, medical and bar
aBIOCiatk>ns, comumer and
safety or1anl1etlons ,
automobile clubs end l!OV«I>
ment ageocLel in a drive to
cut accideota and imurance
costs.
Htuze/
'l 'llB Jllll'l 'IS JI AJl l! .AOllMIIC O!
opening ceremonie5 Sept. 28 at 11 1.rn.
South Coast ?tua • ; , • •
Finance News
Also on P g. 30 ·
Harry· C. Pa?Tish, president
of the National Association ol
Insurance Agents, said that
one goal of the pact would be
\o· find .ways of providing in-
surance for drivert whose ec-An lnsur8lll'e association
study attribuied riling aut<> in--:
lllastic Rug Runner
• 27" )I 6 ft.
• K••Pi rug 1
cl1an r'~:;:;i.~-• Prot.ct1 floor1
in walar aria.
Wate Qig
F.i Waite Disposer
Electrical Pipe
• IQ.foot
lengtln e To fln i1h off
all 1l1chic1I
job1 e M1k1 your
wiring 1af1
66' fO,ff.
e Qu•llty "'•d•
for •fr•ntth
.iwi tif•tY e Stunly, l~9-
l11tint fll••h e Git•• mtfcSi .,
11 littl• ai Y.lol
n11d
Kerm-Rima's ~.,
Ind · of Sunher Savings!
Strait-Line
.Reel Chalk Line
e 50-ft. l•ngth e Tit•-Sn•P lin• e Fih •II r••I
typ• ch•llc lin •
bo,.••
P•rf•cl •v•ry
tim•
Sp•ci•I low
KERM'S
SPECIAL
VALUE
Ptk• toed tltnl Wecf.
October 4 •.
TW Solid
Electrical Wire
e Right for alt
job•, large
or 1m•tl e Choic1 of
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c1n d1p1nd on
••1-.. 2'ft.
Plastic, Fine Mist
Fan Sprinkler
e For t.rtder
plarih ind
flow•r1 e Stvrdy, cl11r1 bl•
pl11tic won't
nut
Ceiling Paint
• Flow1 on
•01ily, dri,1
drie1 1mootk e Tliick i nd
dripl111 ...
give\ on even
co.ilin9 e Economv priced
@mstrong
PLACl'N STICK TILE
e E••l•lctn' vinyl
ub11tos lil11 e Jusl pHl liHkio9
•nd ~ress to floor
• Pr•tticel 12" ~ If''
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28' Tile
e ln rectan9ul1r
or oct19on11
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ready for old
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I Yoijf cltt" .. 'to 1av• 11 w1
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• E•4fyffilnt !,.,,k.d lialf off!
t ''*'' 1tw1* in !
50% OFF
2666..ruliliioliiva. ·-·IN COST A MESA PHONI 54•·1010
HOURS1 WEEKDAYS 9 T~ 9
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 ,,,.
COIU
Ml\A
9 Inch Acoustical
Roller
9" Acuo1ltcal
roller, covPr
M1~1 Stucco
P1 inlin9 •••Y
• c1 •• n, up 1.1i. , ..
Glidden Latex
Wall Paint
e Dries quit~ly
flat v1lv1I
finiih
• Co~e '1 all but ... .,_ '"k
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co1 t e W•kr clea11 II' e MM•I No, l roe
Durable, Multi-Purpose
Saw Horse Brackets
e Connect 2•'4'1
into 1Jwlior1~1 e For uphol1t1•y
1111 , ioo e For prof11·
1ion1l1 or do.
it·you111lf,,,
88' ..
Trash Can Liners
e W11th1r·proof,
1t11rdy pl•iiic
li111r1
K11p lr111!
n•at & 1aniltry
For e•lra tt11ioi,
-f•afet.
"' tlippit'I01
:I 5c •··
J S f., 1.19
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$
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642-1197
HALLI DAY'S
FALL SPORT COATS
A great Sl'lcctlon now nwalL'i you at Halllday's.
r·eaturing l·lrrrlngboncs, Handwoven Ht\rrls Tweeds,
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~!EN'S TRADmONAL CLOl'lllNG
17th I IRVINE AVE. -WESTCLJFF PLAZA
NEWPORT IEACH -Ph. 645.0792
Ho11r.1 I 0 • 6 •• , Mo11. •nd n.u,..., J 0 • t
J
I
•
• '
' .
•one-stop' shopping
a.t its f'inest!
OPEN THURSDAY ANO MONDAY EVENINGS
'
The Shoe with
a View
in navy, or camel
suede.
$20.
How eosy it Ta to up date yow traditional
md fine old fewelry into aporlding, glom-
Uff'OUS new dinner or tpedoM cc Cllion ri•
MIMa111 AMllltlCM a1M IOClllT.f
CHARLES IL BARR
Westcllft Plaza
Newport S.ach, Calli.
l!ankAmertcard
Open Monday and
ll>und<J 'Ill 8 p.m.
-°"""'
Football, U.S.A.
Every boy wants one. P•cific Treil's athletic j.1cket
of breathable waterproof nylon, with contrasting
sleeves and accent knit trim. A double-duty jacket
that reverses io quilted nylon taffeta for a non-
sporty look. IOO Y._ washable. Red, white and blue. s;,., 8 lo 12 ...... $15.00; 14 lo 20 ...... $17.00
SPOR'l'SWl!i\&
Wllldlft Pim • 11& AN lrrill
. . .
. . •
-....
•
'
•
re
be
vi
te
E
I' so
an
ha
ye
tt
' 'r .. Jf."'. :_,, .4 ...
• • l •
• '
. ,,, \
N. . .. · ·e· R ~P .G ··· .. ·--·· ew · ·-· ~i · r·0w1ng . • •
·-
'
~men
.• ; • BEA ANDERSON~ Edlt0r ..... ,, --
.Marry, ~rry • • • . ·q :-..·.. r-' .. ·· · uire · ·(_o-ntrary .'J.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I bave ·been
reading your colwnn for a long Ume and
believe that you .give very sensible ad-
vice. But I think you could do a little bet-
ter with one problem that pops up often.
Even though you didn't ask for my help,
I'm going to offer it because I've had
some practical experieru:e in this area
and you haven 't
I sm merrlog to women .....,. 24 who
have been going with a guy five or six
yesrs and they can't get the dude to
make it legal. These dames need. a battle
plan that works. You might not coi1sider
my plan honorable, but believe me , It's a
great way to find out ir the guy will
EVER marry you -or if he's worth
marrying at _all.
Tell him you're pregnant and check his
reaction. If he says the baby can't
possibly be his and aCCUJes you of
cheating Clll him, or get> mad IDd te1ll you bow climb you are lot aettlnf preg-
nant, or often to give )'OU mqoOt and r
l\l(geota )'OU gel loot -II. "" tal;to ll1l' ol
these l'Ollltl you'll mow 1fhat klbd ol rat you '\'.• beell wutlog ywr time an.
11 he uyt, "We11 get mlirried ricbl
away," tell bim the nelt de,y that )'OU
-· -.. and rel•• In tbe mowltdge that he really does love you
aod. is worth waiting for.
I knOW this plan worb because I tried
It and now I'm -ms MRS.
DEAR MRS.: Tkn'a IO tleey1oa IUt
,..r Hiiie aclleme m!pl aeporota Ille
...... !nm Ille-· bol I dd't ,....,_
mead IL I• ... .,, !.; me IUt a lid -Id not ..... It .... 1.... plot and
..U. op Ilea It teal Ille alaeer11y al lier ...... 1J IM mllll' alM lo Ille level ,.. .,,a1, -· • rollea la Deamarl<.
DW ANN LANDERS : 1 JU$t read the
item in your column about' the ~~
who hated to see ha' only daaible• move
so far away after her rrl#lriiage. The
motlir signed herself "Amious.'' It
bcouiht to mind my own "D!ght from the
oesL'~
I wif.·the. youngest ol six, the l!al>Y of
the family and very close to my mom. I
moved fl"'!l Otlaboma to Oilllornla.at li
and crMd all the way. My 1o1U couliln't
eveb ifford to l>e at my wedding to I was
really '"' lllY OM!.
Now, 10 years later, I must admlt it wu the best tbilll ln the "l'flcl !or llje. I
teamed to be a wile Instead "" Jl4!una's
Uttlejirl. ,,_...,... -·-J·liaied being groiin up and wool~ ha\'e given
anything lo run borne to mama. bot I
never bad ll>t mooey to do i~. .
. J ' J.ha .. a ~t hulband now ad lour ol
the moot ~. beaitblest, ~ppitst
kick In the·~· I learned, to -.with
life without ~ oo. my fol¥., ,
My po""'!S'Vlslt us wheo·they Clll•aod
we try to pl back to see them· '90ce
every year. n-vtsi~ ~· llotblng
sbort ol heaven. l overlook the ·little
tblngs that used to Irk -llld we
tborougbly. enjoy one another's compaey.
' • ... • l
I still ey every Ume I SQ' ~to
my lelJts ]>ut I'm gratelul '!>·'.-for
~~g Jif: !': ~"T!,~.: PtlsHEo· OUT OF THE Nf!:ST .
' J l>EAR PUSllEO: BtnillllI I Jiope
"Auf01111 Mel ,_, llUer .. 1'1·ke I
lloort, nut ,.. lor wrlllll-
CONFIDk!mAL TO nGER IN MY
TANK: c..g,.1u1atilllls, bUt what do 70U
have under ,_ hood? Fiwn tho IOlllld
ol JOlll' letter I .auggest lllol )'<Ml lake II
ONY with that DIO model. '
Evu u ....-.. Ille .. , •• , '*' la
JOV mwd, 'II .... 't .-. ""' -.
Iara Utt r..-f rtm -lnf1n•
booklet, ••a.. _. Y• ,_ Fer
TM!Mlen OiltJ," ., Ala t ·zt ... le..t. __ ............ .......
... ei1, •rr•t.•; .. ,., .. iltlWLY
PIWl'-,_...qoait.
Hal Ar~nson ( right ).
Un iversity High
graduate, works und er
t he super-vision of
Bill B~essler.
Automotive services
was his. c:ho ic:e.
..
..
.·
I
/
'
Edison High. graduate
R<i.bliie Johnsol gets
ir ; few-~iritt-from .
Phyllis GIOl.-ar · at •,
· T~e6Clore -'tobins
. Fofd ~genc:y.
By JO OUIOJll
CM .. ~ f'lflltlt.H
Many taxpayen accuse public school
vocational programs of being expensive
IDd. therefore, unneceasary.
What tbe people looUng the blll do not
realize is that when handled properly,
vocational programs are inexpensive and
beneficial In maey ways.
SUch is the case with lhe CoasUine lleclonal Occupational Program, a part
o1 the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District and the Huntington Beach and
Tustin Union High School districts,
What are the benefits lo the taxpayer
and ~wner from a school vocational
program?
An auto mechanic who has been prop-
erly trained, a ga rdener \\'ho ·can pro-
duce beautifµI yards and hospital person-
nel who can do their jobs swiftly and ef-
ficiently are examples,
COAS'l'LlliE DIRECTOR
Directing lhe Coastline program, wt}ich
Is abbreviated to CROP, ts Dr. Tom -
'Bogetich, a specialist in vocational
education whose doctoral dissertation at
UCLA was on regional occupational pro-
grams in California.
Assisting him is Paul Schneider. J
vocational counselor in the Hialto school
district for seven years prior to his
association with CROP.
Initiated in 1969, the occupational pro-
gram got off the ground last year after
preliminary studies showed that it should
be changed from a countywide effort to
smaller programs encompassing three or
four school districts.
The coastline program, which is one of
-four In tbe counly, 'offered three areas fl
study Wt year, and will have at ieact
seven durin& the coming 9Chool year.
Added to aUltd health, pel'IOl14l
services and automotive services will be
service station o p e r a t i o n s , COl'IJ-
munications, environmental landscaplna:.
and boat contsructlon, with retail.
merchandising a possible last-minute o~.
fering.
MARKETABLE SKILLS
Under these programs. higb ld>o<it
seniors gain marketable skills in a varie-
ty of areas. They may become wlf
'Tlte experient'.'e •••
has he lpecl Me co11-.
firm nay lleelsion.'
stylists, manicipists or ma'ke-up artist.!.
learn the ins and outs of an auto
dealership from· tHe rront office to the
parts departmen,t, gain PBX and teletype
$ki!IS or acquire-gardening skills.
CROP is not a federally funded pro-
gran1. Dr. Bogetich pointed out. It is
financed as a regular school district is,
through taxation and state ADA monies
(average daily attendance).
CROP Is a partnership of industry,
community resources and education.
"Industry was more than willing to train
students," Dr. Bogetich said.
A large advisory committee of approx-
imately 60 firms and agencies was formed
this year. and from this group d. bu.sines.v
n1en have come suggestions for new pro-
grams. One, for example, suggested in-
struction in lens grinding.
WHY HAVE rr.
Why is t here a need for an occupation·
al program?
Dr. Bogetich noted that only 12 percent
of the jobs in the labor market require A
bachelors degree and many students do
not elect to go to college for further
training. ·
........ ---------
'I a11a able to s eek
e t11proyme11t in a
r o111fdent way.'
In addltloo to providing students with
a salable skill, CROP offers an overvie\Y
or ~ field so students can decide if they
\Yish to take additional classes or study
for a degree. A student enrolled in the al-
lied health progran1 . ror example. might
decide to beC1'.lme a regis trred nurse or
fnt er food services.
1'1osl progran1s. \Yhich are 10-12 hours
a week, begin with classroon1 instruction
by a credentialed vocatio1utl teacher. The
students then move to vartoua .)obi, get-
ting an overview of the operaUoo, thee
coocentrate on one job for sey.eral days
or .weeks.
Each student learns all the·facets or
the industry ls studying, Dr~ Bogetlch
said, so they are not "taken advantage
of" by the business. They go back to the
classroom once a week ror discussions.
EARN CREDITS
Student1 are graded and earn credits
at the rate <:A one unit for each 18 OOurs
after a marketable skill has been at-
tained.
The partk:ipating students and busi~
nessmen are all pleased with the results
of CROP's first year of operation. "There
is a ,eertaift.. amot.lflt· of ilDegtance to the
programs/' Schnekl.er added.
The first automotivaservices and allied
health sttidents celebrated the comple-
tion of their. training with a potluck din-
ner in the-conference center at NeWJ»rt's
Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian,
and students conUnue to write back with
enthusiastic comments.
Hoag HospitaJ 's house publication
"Hoag Headlines" featured the allied
health students, and the "Tmtin
(See NEW CROP, Page !O)
~,~, ;.
>· 's;:-*, +~"''~'' Discussin« the CROP P. r o g r a m with
Judge William Speirs are Julia Brown,
(center), Harbor HiSb gradµate, and
Chris Moor, Edison High graduate. Ther
are employed at Hoag Memorial Hospi-
tal, Presbyterian.
•
I
I
OAll\'Pn.OT Th.....toy, S.,tembtr 28, 1972
T emianka to Conduct
First in New Series
•
Protection
Sprayed On
A new spray-Clo helps pro-
vide protection against ~ii,
grease food and water swns.
Henri Temianka and the Los Angeles Ch a m b e r The ~ker says It will not af-
cautornia Qi.amber Symphony Orchestra, 'Debut Orchestra of feet fabric texture , color or
Orchestra Will present the the Young Musician's Foun· porosity lf used as directed. It
"-! th ~ fthe dat lon, Los Angel es is safe for wood and metal unJ~ ree you co ..... 'Q • o trtm· as well as foam and -Frida Oct • Philharmonic and H e n r y
' @a..uss .IClJfe -.... -. w .......... .,
•Norman Wiatt<
• Blayla
Alto Gou W•t ~
2711 .... c.-""'· c.,...., ... ~
•n-4741 1.,,..,.73 aeasoo y, . lll1 Brandon Associates. sponge rubber padding.
In Irvine Bowl, Laguna Beach.ll;:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;~:~~~~~;;;J;;;;;,;~~~~~~F sponsored by . the Orange
County Pbllharmonlc Society.
AU.ndlng will be fourth and
fifth graden from San Joa·
quln, Capistrano, L a g u n a
Beach and Harbor View Hills
public, private and parochial
schools.
Tbe concerts, designed to Jn.
troduce the students t o
musical instruments of the
orchestra , are presented in a
"manner of respect for the
youths with fun, humorous Jn.
troductlons to the rnwdc," said
Mrs. Florence Scbumacller,
vice president, youth concerts.
11le program will include
Purcell 's "Trumpet Volun-
tary,'' Debussy's "Golliwog's
Cakewalk,'' Copland's
''Hoedown" and other com-
positions.
Plans for the current season
call for 10 youth concerts with
an audience of 30,000 students,
an increase of 13,000 over last
season.
Orchestras will include the
•BABIES
I • •CHILDREN •ADULTS
Sears
'Steak Fry Adds Flavor to South Coast Life Progress
Reported
8x10
COLOR
PORTRAIT 'Steaks will be sizzling in the San Juan Capistrano
Woman's Clubhouse from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
14, when t he San Juan Women's q ub hosts its an-
···'nnual steak fry to augmen·t its treasury. Fred New~
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
hart and Bill Speer will be chefs as usual, and Mrs.
Hugo Forster will prepare her famous bean dish.
Ready for the first samples are Oeft to right) Mrs.
Forsrer, Mrs. Jack W. Green Sr. and Speer. Damas de Caridad.has pass-
ed ·the b8IfWay rriark in
meeting its $110,000 pledge to
St. Jude Hospital, Fullerton .
Members teamed the news
SEARS LOW PRICE!
• No oge limit
• Group Rohts Available
• Sotisfo("tion Guaranteed
during a meeting in the home
ot the president, Mrs. Mel
Bullinger of La Habra. ·Capricorn: Wait and Observe Plans now are under way
for the 1973 Bal M8sque, to
\Ake place Feb. 24 in the
act on impulse. Weigh various Disneyland Hotel with the
factors. Be mature . t h eme Ba I Masque
IF TODAY JS you R d'Elegance.
• l imi ted to one portrait per subject.
Mo11.imum two portrait1 per.family
on Special offer.
PlUS ™ ftlM CHARGE
Studio Hours: Dally 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. -" . FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 29
By SYDNEY OMARR
possessions. Count y o u r
change!
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ):
There ·is no quick way to
achieve goal. Know this and
bring forth past experience.
C8prlcorn plays role. Older
person wants to aid. Ideas
need more time to develop.
Don't substitute showmanship
fflt' bowledge.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ):
I)on't mi x money with
need is available. But you
must make effort to find it.
Gemini and V frgo persons
figure prominently. Correct
safety hazards. Remember
diet resolutions.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20),
Affair of heart dominates.
Emotions threallll IOf!lc, Make
gesture of conciliation to· fami-ly member. 'Stress diplomacy.
Lovers' quarrel occurs ·lf you
ISearsl Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. -
Sunday 12 Noon to 4:30 P,M.
FRIDAY SEPT. 22 thn.1 SUNDAY bcT. 1
BffiTIIDAY you are intuitive, Among mannequins wi!l be BUENA PARK PASADENA ~J..e,woooMOH'"'
M J G I B Ibo TORRANCE COSTA MESA ~·· "-'" a natural teacher, considered rs. ames orm ey. a a. CERRITOS COVINA ~LEM>ALE
.unortbOCox. by friends and jiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:~ associates. By October, you
settle down to work toward ·
wortfJWhile goal. Confusion
clouds are due to lift. You will
know where you are going -
and why.
:A woman born u nder
t:aprtcOrn Is fond or wearing
Sioves Ariel hat. TMt is the
Observat ion· of some
astrologers and 1 tend to
~. The .eaprieom woinan ii basically fonnal. She may
break the rules, bUt she never
forgets them . She may leave
home, but she usually returns.
The Capricorn woman feels in-
tensely1 cannot exist without
love. strives to improve her
position in life and can. be
dorhinated by her · emotions.
There is a regal q~ality which
surrounds this woman and she
is aware of it.
friendship or you could J05e,. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bolh commodities. Finish proj·l1
ect. stop tendency to brood
about past. Broaden horizons.
Look to future . Aries could
play key role. Protect assets.
FABRIC SALE!
WONDERFUL OVER 25,000 SMART WOMEN SHOP FABRIFIC EVERY DAY!
ARIES (March !!:April 19)'
What appeared pennanent
may be threatened .
Consolidate forces , Strife, ,at
ho~e should oot be ignored.
Get fo, ·heart of matt.er. Tf
married, find out wJly. mate is
troubled . lf single, be wafy of
signing agreement contract.'
TAURUS (April ~0-May ~O);
You feel more free to act on
ideas. Travel -could al.s<> l>e in
picture. Fin an c i a I ar-
rangements pose a problem .
.You may have to do without
special services. Means you
travel lighter. Be analytical.
Gemini is in picture.
GEMINI (May 21-)une 20):
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221:
Stres·s original approach. Leo
Is involved. Be more in-
depen dent in actions. Invest in
ybt.lr own creative ideas. Tear
down so that you can begin
process of rebuilding. Offer is
due from professional
as.sociale.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Follow through on hunch.
YOur love of mystery could
find constructive out I e t .
Aquarlan figures prominently .
Travel plans are subject to
revislbn. Some of yoUr beliefs
also are due to change.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21 ): Be nexible. One you
meet socially could eventually
play mean ingful role. Some
hopes. wishes are fulfilled in
unorthodox manner. Adjust to
some radical changes of pr1>--
cedure. Don't light progress.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Permit others to show
their hands. Wait and observe.
Check legal documents. Read
SightfLight'
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT!
If you read long into the night •••
or ••• Sew,.-. "black on black"
here's the lamp
th~t doubles your pleasure!
NoGlw'I ••• No--.
Upto S tim.te. MllC
of corwentlonel ......._
F lllf'f AdJUltlbllt •• •
Awllebll In choice
of decomor coklrs
combined with
glow~ lltk1 bt'm.
·TURBO ACRYLICS
lllG" turfll 1crytlc !let, JOG%
acetate ••nd. Plaid• and solids,
50'' wide an' en btlts. Machine
... "fry,
Dealings indicated w i t h
Taurus. Avoid tendency to be
extravagant. Key is to main-
tain steady pace without of-
fending family member. Don't
jump at first offer. You get
what you can afford U selec-
tive.
CANCER (June 21.July 22 ):
Keep pace under control.
Avoid tendepcy to see situa-
tions as you wish they could
be. Realistic outlook-is essen-
tial. Emphasls is on savings,
valuables, other p e r s o n a I
between the lines. Avoidl!~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~:~~:~~~~5~1~~~~ jumping to conclusions. Give "
special at ten tion to
partnership, special relation·
\
sh.ips.
AQUARIUS (Jan. W-Feb,
18): An a I y z e information.
Synthesize facts. What you
Delaney Bros •. Seafoods
, New Frozen Food Items
Availeble To The Public
.. w
TURKEY BREASTS .. ·".. .80 "
Pt:ATUll:IO AT OllN•YL.AHO
KORN DOGS .. ~II. s4,50 •OK
.. AltMllt JOHN IMOKEO
BONELESS HAM
P'AllMllt JOHN S.CIHL15S
PORK SAUSAGE .36 • " am SIRLOIN KABOBS s1 .60 ..
~ .AIJOaTID
HORS D'OEUVRES·':.'.:::'~S8.&0 IOX
; CMl!lfelt llN 1ft/ tellllllt11t1111 11 llllh•11C1 yow 111111en. o. •:::r. JMftHW .... '"*""" & fl-I tHt.M Oii !ht wat 't*at ,
1
Ad 00M Thrv Ocltbtr J,
'1' -:i -,t'I ' . . 2100 f a.,.,Ht -N1wpo rt Bebch
'"·J41t « MS.1111 0,.•n 94 M•1.-$ot.: t-5:)0 Su11,
COMPLETE
FAMILY
DENTISTRY
SAMI LOW PllCIS AS 10 TIARS A•or
PLATI. REPAIRS
WHILl~YOU·WAIT
RELINES
!MIR•INCT
EXTRACTIONS
· ALL HANCHES of DINTISTAT
FOR CHILDRIN & ADULTS
• X-RAYS • "LLINGS •· lllDOH
534 W. 19th St.-Costa Mesa
!!!!I 642•881 ~ , • NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE
DR. COALE AND ASSOCIATES PRICES GOOD 9-21 TO "·'
liiii I IN ALL STORES
'--~~~~~~~~~~~~I
I
'
BRUSHED DENIM
I 00% c1tto11, ••ltll t11111r1, I
en bolh. Exeltl•c '1111111 ••
11fld1. 41" wld1. ·M111 1••1,
J .. kttl• 11 I llllllJ llW Hllff,
CRU811D YILYn
Grtll lofntfll If flll llflrt-
111111 ,.h, """ ,." ,.,..
fNl•c. '"" -........ Wlfl •f Of -..1 .. 111111.
~99 ·~YI,
ACRYLIC DOtlll 1 KIRTS '°'" 111111• 1• 11110111 ....... Htllflf ifl1f11, lldlt I II.tit
Hlln, II" wlft, •lldJIH wam
I drJ, Jn..,,111, 11 lltltt.
POLYUTER CRIPI
HIHJWllcJlt Ill" J!llJHI•
cr1p1. o" lrttlt1, 4111 1'1111, m1·
dlln1 wasll l *1, and p1m ..
111111. MuJ Hlltfftll Milds,
, STANTON 1 GARDIN GROVE
UUI IMdl ...... It C:..,._ 1•1 ~ •t· Hnfw
LA MIRADA
,.: llJ•talO
,.1 P7·1111 , ,., IJ .... Utt
BUENA PARK FULLERTON
H)t ........ If 'II.., VllW ... I,.. t!YI. ti It .... Mills "! -lfD "" l2t01zn
' ORANGE PLACENTIA
ttf "· n.tiR •t c.lllllt 12a Yt,_ LtN• atW, 111 ..
"' ut.nn "' w.1211
, .. "
.IJ11! .9MCT'I .. •t Lio MIArllt
HUN!J!'GTON llCH ~ .. ~:~~=· ·. ,., 141-1611
NOWOHll
COSTA MESA
Ml W. l .. lf,
YllTA cunn
"' 641-1111 "
B
p
c
g
H
fi s
st
c
is
D c
ev
th
m
St
BERNADINE McGEOUGH
November
Rites Set
The en gag -=.men t of ''\>f1•U :l:.I
Bernadine Maureen McGeough ~-1"!~
to John Loll'is Feller Jr. has tt,
been announced by her·'"""''
parents, Mr. and M r s . li<'~l\4'11:
Bernard B. McGeough of
Costa Mesa.
A Nov. 4 wedding is planned
in St. Joachim's Catholic
Church, Costa Mesa.
Miss McGeough was
graduated from Costa Mesali\iii:ll";:.1\~
High School and Orange Coast I lf""'l~h'
College where she was af-
filiated with Epsilon Delta.
She is now an airline
stewardess.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and
!\1rs. John L. Feller of I\a~
ville, is a graduate or cMks,
attended OCC and now is serv-
ing as a dental technician.with
the Navy.
Betrothal
Revealed
An April 14 wedding ln
Church of Christ, Costa Mesa
is being planned by Christlne
Dailey and Henry Scott
Carlson.
Parents of the betrothed
couple are Or. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Dalley and Mr. and Mn.
Robert Carbon, all ol Hun-
tington· Bejicb. .
Miss Dailey is«·gmduale ol
Huntiogt<>n ·Beach High School
and now is studying nursing at
Golden West 1CoUege. '
Her fiftnce; e.n Edison High
School graduate, a t t e n d e d
Orange Coast College and now
is majoring .in bl,Jsiness at
California State Univf!nity,
l.ong Bead!. '
Pair Plan
To Marry
Miss Brown is ·a graduate of
Co6ta Mesa High Scbool,
Golden West c.ollege and
California Professional
College.
The futun• lrldegioom Is a
graduate ol Sant& Ana Hlgl>
School and C>apman Oollege
and now ii working on his
rrwters in music at California
State UnJversity, Fullerton.
Dress Choice
Skimmers, shifts, t e n t s ,
shirt dresses and pri!l<t8S coat
dres!es are good choices for
teen-agm trying to gain a few
pow1dl or having just lost a
few.
THI P\AVOit df IOlVANG
CLOGS
'
r
• '
•
Tllursdliy, Stpllmber 28, 1972
riti sh ortnight
September 28 to October 8
. ~-•
.; '· " . ~ _,' ..
\
A room with
a traditional
approach
May Co South Coast Plaza invites you to o tw o week celebration, Eng·
lish style. A merry mix of fashions for the ho me, fashions to wear. A bit of
En<Jlond transplanted to our· fl oo rs. Come, take a leisurel v stroll. !)e&
what's new. Browse for antiques. Talk to the experts. Discover tl"le superior
workmanship the B"ritish Isles are famous for. Above all, experience t he
chorm ond qu;et d ;gni ty of Englond . The mood we've coptu red ;n th;,
room setting created just for our South Coast Plaza store. A room un-
daunted by fads. Rich , warm. inviting. Tradit ional. Enduring. A room for
all eras. For help in creating your own special set~i ng, consult the Interior
Design Stud;o at the May Co.
Item s p6ced from $4 lo $1400 mostly one of a bnd.
SHOP MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10:00 TO 9:30 • SUNDAYS NOON TO 5
saturday hours 10 to 6 • may co south coast plaza, san di ego freeway al ,bristol, costa mesa, 546-9321
OAILV PILOT J9
•
. .
I
J
Tbondl7, Sep-28, 1972
Awaiting Wave of Excitement
Mr. and Mrs. John Rau of Costa Mesa discuss their
plans for the Navy League Ball with Capt. and Mrs.
Wllllam Fleming who will be honored at the Sal·
urday, Oct. 7, event in the Beverly Hilton. Carl
Nei.!ser of Newport Beach is a director of the gala
that will salute Pacific Missile Range commanders
and support Navy Relief and Sea Cadet programs.
• ••
From Page 17
•
New CROP Program ·Growing
Pu!M" of TustJn Community banking and a«Urlty. seniors but adults m 1 Y said. AQyvne ::::i.., ~
Hospital aid, "We have also 1be programs are open pa~ipate ~n a a pa c.e -formatlan m1y com.ct a
enjoyed this program im· primarily to high s c bo o I available basis, Dr. Bogetich m-i...
mensely and feel ii has been
most advantageow: to UI." .,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-; SIX TIMES filGGER 1i
Ill'. Bogetich and his 8llJi.
tant are excited a b o u t
enlarging the acope ol the pro.
gram, whlch for the coming
year will be six times the siu
ol the first year's operation,
for only twice the tax levy (1.6
cent.).
From 103 training slota:, the
Prosram has opended lo 411,
FONDUE
SPECIAL
and the number of teachers -.11e ..,.,. ... ., .....
has jumped from five to zo.
Of the 100 students who
participated lut year, 83
received certificates of com-
pletlon and approximately 45
have found employment.
,... .. .. l•lll•llk ......
..... tf ... ._.,,.,..
dine .•• .., "C .... '-t ..
~ ....., .... ,..... c-..... """ tny, • fM'llt "'
cllfkl If ·--· ...... .,...... IM "lllfl , , , -If
"""' ~ ''" ttfnl
$' 9 3. 5
AN 51.tl YALUI
• llMA-k•nl
• MHfer °""'* ...... ,
Oltt Wr••
The list of potential pro-
grams Is growing futer than _ a
the lllalf can plan and execute
them. Under study now are a's
programs In . grocery store • CARDS • 61FTS • COSTUME JEWELRY merchandising, food services, ,.. •11e1111 ......... n Maftlllll -H111111111• •MCI!
moWrcycle repa~. a~ co~·l~~;;;;~.,.,~~ ..... i§i·'~'1~·1~•~·~·~-~....,~"§';;;;;:;::;;5;;:;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;~;;;;;;;:;;;;;~;;:;;~;:;::;;;;i;;:;;~ dltionlng and refrigeratloni li
recreaUon, hotel ·m otel
management, child c a r e ,
Films, Slides, Talks Take Spotlight
Golden Key Women's Auociation w i I t
meet at 7 p.m. Tbunday,
Oct. 5, in Rkbard's Coffee
Shop.
A oldt on the association will
be presented.
Polka Club
Anshebn Elkl Club will be
the setting for lhe annual
fashion &bow and d!nner
dance, sponsored by t h e
Orange County Polka Club
Saturday, Oct. 7.
The showJng will follow a
6:30 p.m. dinner and af.
terward Pete Weiss and the
Potbllmerl will play for dan-
cing.
Tips on Packing will be
revealed to memben of
Goldep Key, a Huntington
Belch support group ol the
Orange County Child Guidance
Center. Atlendlng lhe·nallonal con-1-----------------------------
The group will meet at 10
a.m. Tuesday, Oct. a, in
Murdy Park, and the speaker
will be Mn. Mlm strlckler, a
former atewardess.
Les Merineras
Fall and holiday fashlona will
be previewed by members and
111e111 ol Lu Martneru Aus·
lllary ot the Family Service
A-.:!atlon of Orange County.
Mn. John Stallalelmer will
opm her home for the show
and a brunch Wedneaday,
Oct. 4.
Coast Club
Great Moments in t h e
Theater la ihe program title
for the nnt luncheon meeting
of tbe South Cout Club of
Lquna BUch acheduled at
noon Wedneaday, Oct. 4, In
lrYlne Ooul County Club.
Perlonnera wlJI be Ruth
Huue7 and Allan Gruener.
Los Lirios
Laguna's Los Llrloa League
ol the Euler Seal Society will
meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednes-
day. Oct. 4. In Ille home ol
Mn. Jam01 Cowan.
Pralml SJncb, -ol ~ Euler Se a I Rehabilitation
Center, wlJI Pl'OMllt • .Ude
Pl'Oll'&ID and uplaln the
lm'lces at the center.
Business Women
Newport Beach C b a r t e r
Chapter, American Business
ventlon in Mlamf Beach will
be the Mmes. Henry Crane,
Dwight Turner, W II b e r
Gardner and Nell Chriltensen.
Trojan Guild
Dr. W i 11 i am Him.street,
UnJverslty of So u t h e r n
Oalifomia's new executive
dlreclor of admisalono and
registration will comment on
Woes and Academia when the
Trojan Guild of Orange Coun-
ty-meets al 10 a.m. Friday,
Oct. 6 In the Hwxtnglon Beacb
home of Mn. King Cooper Jr.
He will esplaln how lo oell a
university competitively as
well as read! high achoo!
graduates at a time when na-
tional enrollments are drop-
ping.
CofC Women
Atlendlng the sla~ con-
vention of Qallfornia Women
In Cllambers of Commerce
will be the Mmes. Chlrles
Gerarden, George Freeman,
Robert Woll, Patrick Downey
and Floyd Craft.
'Ille three-day session will
open Friday, Oct. 6, in
Fairfield.
At thts time the Orange
County group will bid for the
imcoovenlloo.
Reunion
Los Angel.S High School
clwes ol 196% will celebrate
their 20th -Friday, Oct. 6. 'lbo6e interested may call
Helene Kahan at 21:Hl91.f.'158.
FALL CLEARANCE
7
Orange County'$ l.orgest Seloclion
of ContempalfJry Furnilure
open Su~day 12-5
entire Inventory ·
reduced!
JOO'sof Valuesl •
.... SALi
I' sofa & I' l0Yo1-
Wood lrim-ploid Hercuton ,. , , . , ... , , ... , , ..... , , , , , , , ••. , , . , , $619 1429 9' .....
Loose cushions--blcck & white check •• , , , , • __ •• , , , , , , , •• , , • , , $449 •299
2 IWIYol chain • 119 Armle1f--tufte~hrome bcn~rown velveJ, , _ •.• , , , , , , , , , , , ea, $ 179 I.I.CM
102" .....
Loose cushJont--0ronge & brown fur-strijH , , , , • • , • , • , ••• , , , •. , , , $3ff 1299 .......
Loose cu1hiont-black, brown & white Harculon I 1trl~xtro deap seat .•.. , ... , ... , , , • , , , , • , , , , ••. , , .•.•... $419 369
(2) .......r nrlvol chain • 1 59
Lime/avocado Herculon 1tripe, tufted back . , , , , , , • , .. , , . , , , . , .ea. $249 IACM
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 ' 92'' ..... ~ Brown Nougahyd.-wood trim-tufted 1.Ct and t Large Sizes
Sins
141h to 24'h
Print jenfet
go lots of places
, , • do lot• of
things and always
look great. Come,
SM our wonderful
selKtion in
glowing tones.
from $21 .00
Sunday Shopper?
htllertM I
Huntlnttoft lffc.h
OP" 12 to 5
Ella. ., ........ ,. .......... Sltdl
Nor'sHALF·SIZE SHOP
COIT.A. MIM. HUNTINGTON llACH
lltlj....,.. .. .,d, 14 Hntf119te11 Ce11*
0111t1t• tN Moll •• , IVi..._...,...,,ltlllt.t fNntt•lorlerlfe1.I
~01 I hir IMll, et o,.......,,., Harber
.. .,.. llllll*A-l•R er M.., a.r_.
I J
tufted attached plllaw back •• , •.• , ••• , • , , , , •• , •• , , , •• , ••••.•• $451 299
100" ..... & I' IOY_.. . ,399 Lao1e cushlont--brown & white Herculon fobric:--ttrip• ••• , , , • , •• , •• $675 ~.!=.:::" irrocai:lo velvet •• , •.••••••• , • , • , • , ••....••••• , $2H • 199
100" .....
Loose cushlon.....:..Wolnut trim--heavy texture fabric-olive green .... , , , $449 1249
(2) ,....,., nrlvel cloafn • 139
Tufted bock-block Naugahyde .•••••.•.....•••........ , ... ea. $229 uat
..................... --•rlo1, "" .. :10% ............. ..
size as shown
is 101x81
ftOCllllf e81:UMiltiolll ... lllf ·1'11 ... I ..... •r..tltile W Ill . ., ......... _ .. ___ '" __ ,,
~.:i..~..::!ii."'a ':L "':'.-:.i~--$ s 49
Rog. $749 SALE
choice of colon & falirlu
daily 11 -9/salurday 11-6/sunday 1·5 • pho•• 548-5518 •loll frM 546-1262
• I I
'
Frigidaire Refrigerator
BIG FAMILY SIZE
Hu9e 17 cu. ft. refriger•tor, only 30"
wide. 4.75 cu. ft. freezer 1tores up to
166 lbs. I 00 ~. Fro1t·proof, Revers•·
doors hinge for right or left hend open·
in9.
I
3 DAYS
ONLY!
Frigidaire Undercounter
DISHWASHER
s179ss
Super-surqe w11hin9 action, dutl deter~
gent d ispenser and ].blade soft food
pulverit.ar. Fits standard 24" c•binet
openings.
Frigidaire W ~SHER-DRYER
FRIGIDAIRE
3 DOOR Slde·by-~
~·9995
AUTOMATIC
WAIHI•
~3995
'
,MATCHING DttYI•
REFRIGERATOR-FOOD FREEZER
SEPARATE ICE SECTION
e Completely frost.proof
e ].door convenience.
e Flowing cold meet te7der.
e Big 20 cu. ft.
e Freezer stores up to 244
lbs.
e FPCI 3.200 VT
e Rollers for t11y moving
e Free automatic ice m1ktr
••• 111 you p1v 11 1rn1U
hut•llotio11 c.h1r91 •
49995
UMlftD OFFll SO HUllTI
F1'"ily tit• h1D holds 16 II..
101lc eye!•. Prop1r Cir• for
tod1y'1 f1bric1. Lid h11fTuc-
tio11 htlp1 you to m1tth .,.,,.
fir t1mpor1lure 11tti11g to
w11h lo1cl,
M1tchi"9 flowing h11t •lee·
tric clry1r, 1"rm1n111t pre11
c1r1.
~ DAVIS • BROWN
~ ' ' ,rJCt) Ill H Yetirs el lld1W~lftr _. .Depe11••11Wcr
COSTA MISA EL TORO HUNTlllOTON llACH
-· ADA IAHUIACS YALLIY -Al' tAUIY
411 1• k••e•••••• ••· 11r .. 111. • ...... ., h1a' :• •.....,
'""'' ........ ,.. ·-.. _, ·-.. i.., _, I Dollr• , .. ,,Ser. IM ..,, INt M la.t
646-1684 837°3830 96Z.SS28
• ,
. '
' ' I I'
I
E
A
Pre
w
lo
Hlg
DO
be
"' . TtMndlJ, Stpttmbtr 28, 1972 DAILY PILOT :JJ •:.I,..
Serial Has Surprise End .ing
' HOT PASTRAMI
SANDWICHES .... 59' 87 -IOIDllCI[ Do )'Oil know wbal the odds
an .,_ Pollabiol all ""flrf ~ bol: "' lnUl .. cereol In your CllPboonl!
Well, ""'vo dnne ll 'lbe hard way. With kltla.
For the last 15 yean, we
bave had no 1 ... than • do.en
or IO halt-eaten boxet of
Fortified Bllnkles, C a c k I y
Krunchlea, Captain SU&u, DrY
Ryes, ToostOd Wrlgglie1, Heap
of Honey and C.vUy KrlsplOI .
Reprdlea ol wbal you have
boen told, these cereab didn't
snap, crackle, O< pop. They
jtl!t laid !hero on the llhelves
y-.r after year and turned
atale.
Ahoul a month ago, I made
an announcement at
breakfut. 1'Tbere will be no more cereel P=hued In uu.
houle until we eat up every
sin(Je box tha~ed." ,They were momen-
tarily. Then, 11Why?"
"Because I can no longer af-
ford to support 112 boxes of
Prize Cut
AT
WIT'S
END
... "I bale Bran Br 11tle1 . Al• m• -tElNAtlOO -Ill. il1MtL ma Sa. real al hu ~-""'-'re I-old _... with ,_ . SCHOLL SANDALS -rASS'O•U ''1b11 ce IO Uftll ,._,.:;7 .... ....,..,,_. ""' MA&DESIAN -MISS AMEIUCA wltb. UI tbrou&h three movea regularities." VINER CASUALS -LIA wblcb. OCM,mllD( the pecttng, "And I bate Oklck Full of Edw•rd• -6.rberlch -Ro-.111 H.Ot1
lblpplli and c:ratlnl, coet Socgiet that turn )'OW' ~th PF fl.,.,.. -U.S. Kedt -S1t....,..H11
• atOWMt tlS.O. It aim attracted purple." C•p•li• D111ce Sh..t rTAL.,. ..
an1' tn the new hlMIM which "Let's get Jungle Jollies. 0•11c• w •• , by D•11tkl11 HIRD SAUll ~ oc1. ,. ~=-.,., 1,ll a.
pat .. bect'171forlrlpo.All Theydon'thaveanynutrttlao C..-ho-... Clll•• D'AllSH PASTRY .:.::.:. .. 8 .: •1 tolled, thla cnmuny box of whal3>tver." 225 E. 17th ST.-COsTA MESA unopened oereal. Take this cereal hu cost ua fll&.53. Eat Mlra<ulously, they appeared • 89
bo:1 of Bl&ated oats (I wish up!" with a single box. "We've all 5 4 •• 2 7 7 8 CHEESE MOllAltlllA 1....... • ..
someone would). Originally, I ThJs moming, we went to decided on Mangled Wbeatj~~~=·~·~-~,.~·M~•~•:OCAR~o~.e~~·=MA~ST~•·~.,...~··~·~·~~~:'!~ &:a,.,.. oc1 . .._
bought It for S9 cents. the ll'OC'!ry store. At Ille Bits." 1-fl , '7' /J, ITALIAN DELI e BAKIRY
As· you will Hmember, it cereal shelves, Ibey scattered. "That's great ," I said, "Any Nearly Everyor•e ol..ucc1 eLJe{i RESTAURANT ~-•-ed a •.o• ·•-111-1AA-"""-' ... ltl " I said, "We are all ..,..,..;cular reason?" &-ch \.ua.a.ui "·"" ... &M;I \aCAl nwu. .....,.... 8911 Adams at Magnolia, Huntl--'on Bea , submarine, complete with a going to agree on Olle box of "Yeah, there.'1 a magic kit · d °"'., "",.,...., oeo o.er•11•n• 111 c-..,.,. ... 11111 .... ~l'fW11 ,,..,.
crew of 1211 and aocret ptans;1.Jcerea1;~:!' ~Wha~tJensued~;;ma:y~se:tJ1ns;ide~lguaran;;teec1;~1o~~ma:k•~. ---~J~,j~s~te~~D~S~l~o~~L~a~n~~e~rs~~--J~~~-~~, ... ~,~"'~·~·;o-;•,~•~·L~';• .. ;,~ci~-~·~M~ .. ;·~· ;"~'~';"~'~d for occupying Connecticut. Aa retalllni· back 30 years. anything disappeor." you may alao ,.._.,,.,., I in-
advertently ate the 11111> cau.
I~ a chipped tooth that cost
me 185. ·
"When the cereal didn't
move at our breakfut table, I
ran out into the snow one
morning In my bedroom .Up-
pm to huaUa it to some starv-
ing birda wllo pecked once at
it then migrated forever. The
amtbioUcs for my cold c06!
A majestic low-priced klng. With
Scroll-Ouilted cowr. lncludel:
Matt<ess,'2 Box $ 18 Springs, Ortho-Pak 1
& Double Bonutl
A geometric hair cut won a first place in California
Cosmetology Aaloclllllon of Orange County com-
petition for Joe Benz. Modeling the Il<!W style, which
was blown dry, is Toni Lowe.
Fl-No-Iran King «tlUoen alza TCl>Shaat •Flel,derelt No-Iron tong oraueen 11ze Fitted
Bottom Sheet • 2 FleldcrMI: No-Iron Klng or -
Queen lln Plllowcues • 2 King or Queen 1lze
Boftter Plllowa • King or Queen alze mattren Pad
•King orOUNrletza Frame on Eaty-Roll Caters.
Expected Results
Parents to Study
A five-part lecture aerial on
Preparation IOI' Puentbood
will be offered btglmlag
Wedne!dajl, Oc1. 4, by the
Orange Coast Evening
College.
The course will continue
through Nov. f, on comecutlve
Wednesday evenlnp from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. In the Eatanc:la
Hli!h School Forum. There Is
no tuition and reatstraUon will
be taken al tbe !Int oesslon.
Topics Include benefits of
medical supervision a n d
prenatal cue, emotional and
physical changes d u r l n g
Outside Hint
Decoralln& hint: From the
outside of the house, all win-
dows seen at the same time
should appear sJmllar In 1tyle
and color.
J;LDIUA
ANDE!tSON '
•
pregnancy, anatomy and
physiology of human pregnan-
cy and the mechanics of labor
and delivery. Also to be
dllcu.ssed are l:~~red childbirth and . con-
cepts in obstetrics.
Mrs. M~ie Pyle, OB
supervisor Hoag Memorial
Hospila~ byterian, wW
conduct the series.
WOMIWI WIM ....... .,, L C1Mllf MWf, "'-""-......
F.1tvri119 Dr•••••·Co•fs·6ow111
P111~i+. • lo111tit11t• • , ................. , ...... . ................
\
11orl1 andmon
-AT' • I
0U9' ..
talon '-'~
Ml.Jt10
1610 ............ ., ......... .....
'
• l
Reg. 124 ... Peeriess craftsman.
aNpl With~• foam Mulu.Qulltadto
COYef'. Includes Mlttress, B<m
Spo1rv, OrthcH'ak" Double-
2445 No. TUllln Ave.
f..,... frOllll Or• .. • Mell)
,..... 6JJ-Olll
Do1J1* llonul K/nlJC< Quoon:-Vlnyl
H1adbolrd AND Qullted Bedspraad.
Twin or Fllll:HtadboardAND frat'l'MH)ft
E!IOY"ffoll C.-.
FREE DELIVERY
You CM On1J,,..,
Or"9o .......... at °"""-
·---Thlo-lqueen
offerl buopnt comfOrt a ....ment
lupport. crown.Flex oenter aupport.
Mattriel, Box Spr1r:ig, Orthf>Pak
I. Doubkt Bonus!
N'S1 LA E T CHA.l'N OF MAITRES
SANTA ANA a,Ad ANAHEIM ·LAKEWOOD
FOUNTAIN ¥~ . 1111 Wiit LI_.,, A-44n Candlewood Avonue
1.1•1 H rllel ..... htw-hclt.i •..! ..... -A•••-C1ndl1wood Shopt
' • ~ .,,. J1111t •alt of Fell M•rt l•cr••t fro"' L•••w•HI C•11ter) l_.,.,...,,_,.L4y'o
.._.1 ,....,n .. utt
'
..... Ml.ts A gorgeou1 twtnorM41Dd .88 maltr-oat. Cotl..,.Felt
fllllng for added cu.tilonlng.
· Includes: Mattrese, B<m
Spring & Dooblo-1
PECIALISTS
48 Stores
to Serve Y ot1
LOt AHll.lt ,. .. '""*'"o --· .... _.
IACllAMllllTO
UOCl\T°"
I • I
•
t , , • ·' ·' ~ ~ ·' ~ ·' •
I. I
I ,. ,:
l:
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l.
I I: r f. 1:
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f. ,. 1:
1: .. . .
.. • • .. •: •: .. .. .. .. •: • • 1: ..
j
, ,
• • ,
•
. ••
Z% DAILY PILOT
Three Theat,ers
Cast Next Week
Audition.t wiU be ht!Jd on
three fronts -Westminster,
Fullerton and Long Beach -
next week for a modem com-
edy, a Shakespearean comedy
and a comedy-fla vored ~ricly
show.
. The \Vestminstcr Co1n-
Jf1unily Theater ha s the varie-
( CA.LLBOA.RD)
Tony Braod&. who was to
have directed the Jay Allen
comedy. hal bowtd out due to
business commitments and his
place will be taken by !\.1ilchell
Sanford. Brandt also resigned
as f'ootlighters pre!lident. an
office oow twld by Stephen
Osborn.
"FORTY CARATS" 'A' i l 1
o~n Nov. 10 at the
ly show in the "'orks. a pro-l\fuckentha ler Center for a
®ction c a 11 e d "Hilarious three-weekend run, Friday:;
lli,l'!hlights of the Theater.,. and Saturda ys.
The Fullerton Foot.lighters Kerry Johnson is directing
are reading for the itrea·s the 1ndependfnt production orl
tourth production of ··Forty Shakespeares .. T w e I f l h
Carats." \\'hile an independent Night in the Studio Theater
group is holding tryouts for 1upstairs1 of the Loog Be<\":h
'6'Twe lfth Night" al the l..ong Community Playhouse. Audi·
Beach Community Playh(>use. lions will be held there on
, Ben LeBeau, who appeared Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the We stminste r pro· ··Twelfth Nig ht" is .schedu l-
ductions of "Once Upon a ed to open Nov. 17 for an
Mattress."" Antigone" and •·A undetermined run at the
Funny Thing Happened on the -,_:;;~~~~~~~~==11 \Vay to the Forum." is direc-I
tin~ lhe vadety show at lhe ~mo IJth Street School auditorium,
Westminster Avenue al
J;foover Street.
. TR VOUTS WILL be held
Thursday, Oct. 5. for musi·
C?ians, singe rs and dancers,
while those interested in ac-
Ung in prevlouslv selected
skits will audition Oct . 6 and 7
fr om 7 to 10 p.m. The show
will be staged Dec. I and 2
at the school, and further in.
formation may be obtained by
Calling 897-9881.
t At Fullerton. the ubiquitous
';'Forty Carats" will be 'the
Footlighters' I ea d o ff pro-
duction, with a u d I t i o n s
icheduled for Monday and
Tuesdav at 8 o'clock In the
Muckerithaler Center. 119
Auena Vista Drive. Five men
ind six wom en of all ages are
feq uired for the cast.
tllWf'OIT llAtll -... ·-.. 1 ......... 1Wo ... •· 0 1. l•t l!O
YANES5A llDGlAVE
GLINDA JACKSON
"MARY QUEEN
Of SCOTS"
llCHAID IUlfTON
GENEYIEYI IUJOLD
"ANNE OF THE
THOUSAND DAYS "
NATIONAL GENERAL
' • ' ' , •
• • '
• • • • ' ' • • ' •
WKDAYS 6·1 ·10
SAT., SUN. 2 · 1 . 6· I · 10
Woody Allen's
"Evel}'.thing ®)00 always
wanted to
know about
* , .. , SllOIT SUIJECT
& IOAD IUNNll
CARTOON 1•1
WKOAYS 6:45
SAT. & SUN. 12:45
ACADfMY AWARD WlNNU
GENE HACKMAN iii
"FRENCH
CONNECTION"
Aho
w..,. ••• sw.&5uro 12,•1
Twe l ·l•tM '"'-""
•l'fffefA1•• ... 1 ....
l'fAMLE:Y
KUBRICK 'I
a.a .. ---d • 'l'W'O llWI ,,._ '"'°"""" ......... -.. -
Aloo • BARBARA HERSHEY
IN"DEALING" "'-"1o •
ALSO l'G
"BLESS THE BEASTS
AND CHILDREN"
the ultimate trip
2QOl:A SA'CE
ODYSSEY IQ]
ENTERTAINMENT
Ballet Potpour1i
Slated Saturday
I
TK:ktl.S are aUU avallabte
for !be ballet polpowTI 10 be
presented Saturday evening by
the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet
Company on tire b I u Ir
overlooking Upper N!WJ>Ort
Bay al the Spa of Park
Newport A pa rt m en ts in
Newport Beach. nae three-part program en-
character, and comedy ballet,
a demonstration or how a
dancer is trained, and a com-
plete 20-minute ballet entitled
"festival of Nations."
Tickets ror the 7:30 p.m.
perronnance are $2.50 and are
available at Park Newport's
Spa. Further information may
be obtained by calling 644-4664.
Studio 'fhcatcr. 5021 E . titled "This is Ballet" presents l------------1
eumples of c 1 ass i ca I .1 .. ----------.1 Anaheim St., Long Be.ich.
---CIKEDDMl 20
.. ~~..:::r ..... --CtKEOOME 21
'-.. =:L.I .Y:.::::i:...::; ---.. SIAD/UM I . .. .-----..~ ........ -----... SIAOIUM ? ·. .. _. .... -· ----.. SIAOIUM "J .. ~'•..JI•·~----... SIAOIUM ·! .· .. __ ,...,,... .. L---
"IUTT••ll"LIES Alt• 11"•1!1! .. (POI
..... le H._ & ....... AINN
•be "'THI OUDUATI~
"'TNI" NOUS•WtYl:I •l"'Jl.T" IXI • "SE\IEN MINUTIS" (JI.I
"THI! SAL.ZIUIG
CONN!:CTION'" (,.QI
"THIE CONQUIST 01' THI ll'LAl'IET
OF THIE APIS" (l'Q)
"Sl..AUOHTlll" Ill • "•DX CAlll llt!illT HA ,. (ti )
#yH• ltlW Cl!NTUlllONS" tll I
Wllft; G .. 1"19 C. lun ... .,ll'LAY MISTY l'Qlt Mli" !JI.I
Comfortably Air Conditioned
•
A, •• , ....
MUiien• tf
~tople lttlllU
......... !
'"MA•~oe••
t"Gl
-p!111 -
"Hl!LLSTJl:OM
CHltONICLI"
letll C•ler (OJ
Jltll ·-· • 'S~UGHTEJI.' _, ,..,, -
•
•~n1t•r• ·-"IOX c•• llRTHA" (JI.I
h111111c.ior
Acl>demy A••rd WJl!Mrl "GA•DEN 0,
l'tNll-COl'ITIHll" (II.)
"TAKIE THI
MO"l•Y & llUN" Cll'GI
htll Ill CttHt
~o=t
~-er~~?"
....-•l!!JO
(PG)
• I
-·
~··"·""f 'W-~.~~ .... ~ COJl.Ol'IA OlrL MA ..
PufnstuC
Lidsville and
tbe Bugaloos
• 0 • .., • Jo5•ph E. Le .. ine Pretenh ..,
"Thumb TrippinCJ"
•etH fll • • • • (
I
I
I-
I
Sk.wtl.-J:Ot & 10:20
Ako
"The SteaCJle" w ..
•n,•ord le11jomlt1
1:40
ANNE IANCIOFT
"IBE GRADUATE"
-AUO-
LIZA MINNELL•
"THE STERILE
CUCKOO "
• • ('I • ~ • Cl
Knoll'• general 1dml11ion price includ" •
admi11ion Into John Wayne Tl'leatro Q
• A Fuu Show For The Eutire Family ! •
: KNDTT'S DEBBY F!nu· :
• IVENA •AllK • (71•) 12l '1711 • Of'llt 1 OA'l'S A WUK • ••••••••• •••••e •~•••
Nearly E"·eryone
Listens to Landers
I Free Dinner
Hey, males. Bring your parents and this coupon to a Jolly I
Roger Restaurant listed below. When they buy a dinner from the I
regular menu at the regular price, you get your choice of
FOR LITTLE PIRATES UNDER 12
il11l'!J:I-? dinners from the little pirate's menu. FREE. And what a choice.
''"'·' "'"' 203 ,l.l1ton1 A\'l"Y•
Ground sirloin or fried chicken or fish sticks or a hot dog I
or a hamburger. With all the trimmings. Plus a FREE Coke .
So, bring your parents and this coupon and eat hearty.
It's on The Jolly Roger. etNE couPoN Pe:11. l'AMILY I
A"l ... HEI'-! .,,nu,CPs.e· ~ COSTA MESA 'SANTA AN ... 2250 e. Lincoln . Anih•lm 9~!06 , ' , • 2300 H1rbot 33 F1•h1on SQ~l'I B1lbo1 11111\d i2e62
71 4·613·11720 7!4-&35·«5.3 ' Colt• MISI 92G29 S1nt.t. An• 92700
RESTAURANTS 71•·5404.S35 71 4.s.2.mr
1 Dll' 9.)1
•lill!!••• Offer expires October 15, 19i2 •••••••••I
Liz< innelli
Michael York
Helmut Griem
Joel Grey
~~~~T M!OKACJ. SACIS
V ~ LEAIE PER~!~ ,/
~.fll( ·--11""'11'9 ..
•
r
FANTASTIC N[W SUIFING
FILM bf L. J•~• Hitchcock
7:10 I '1JO EACH IYININ•
-----
Mon.·Frl. o.-n •:lll •·"'· S•l.·11111. 0Pt" 6:U p.m. Sh.w .. O\IP/U"'•r 11 l'rM
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\Jndtr If Mutt .. WI!-,,_,9111 -''"·••.M./Sll,& lft..1111-
• •
.l!f4 DAIL> PILOT
•.
•,
CHARTER
MEMBERSHIPS
Available Now!!
AT .THE "SPARKLING" NEW
Imperial
. Health Spa No. 2
DROP IN FOR A TOUR
OF THE LUXURIOUS
FACILITIES THAT
CAN BE YOURS
TO ENJOY
* MOD HEAL TH CLUB
FOR MEN* MOD
SLENDERIZING CLUB
FOR THE LADIES
'fr Thousands of dollars
of Space Age Exercise
Teachers to Vote
.On New Pay Offer
Teachers.and the Huntington
Beach C It y (elementary)
School District inched closer
to the end of a slx-monUt pay
di&pute Tuesday as t.achen
agreed to vote on the board's
latest ofter.
Trustees made what a tq>
administrator called "simple
changes of wording," and a
teacher representative respon.
ded by thanking Ute board foe
"concessions" which he said
were "very equitable to all
concerned."
The new contract includes :
-A 2.75 percent pay raise
for all teachers.
-An agreement by trustees
to draft a definite plan allow-
ing parent vo!Wlteer aides in
the classroom.
-An increase of pay from
'$3.50 to $5 an hour for
teachers who remain after
school to supervise extra ac-
tiVities in sports and music.
-Elimination of t h e
master's degree as a re-
quirement for advancing into
the second highest pay scale
on the teacher s a I a r y
schedule.
The changes approved Tues-
day concerned this last item.
Of the 45 semester units now
needed to advance to col umn
four of the salary schedule, at
least 15 must be applicable to
a masters or doctorate degree,
according to the agreement
reached Tuesday . Formerly,
all 4S units bad to be ap-
plicable, and the d e g re e
granted.
The new arrangement will
allow a teacher wbo has taken
4S degrees of post-graduate
college work -though not all
as part of a master's program
-to receive the same pay as
someone who has earned a
master's degree.
De p u t y superintendent
Charles Palmer said this pro-
vision would cost the district
$75,000 this year alone.
Teacher representatives had
earlier been holding out for
elimination of the master's re-
quirement and a four percent
pay raise. Tuesday, for the
first time, they indicated
satisfaction with just 2. 75 per-
cent.
If teachers vo te to accept
the contract offer. it will be
the first time in · three years
they have not declared im-
passe and sought outside
arbitration .
* * * School
Equipm ent. Private Dressing l l--------Officials
Surprised Rooms, Private lockers,
Tropical Juice Bar.
{( Decor of shimmering tile,
stone pill ers, columns, carpet
and mirrors.
·tr Hydro Whirlpool, Indoor Pool,
Sauns Steam Room I Norwegian
Showers), Wster Volleyball, Cool
Off Are• end Lounge.
COMPARE OUR
CHARTER RATES
AT LEAST
50°/o
L9WER THAN
OTHER SPAS
YOUR MEMBERSHIP
FREE IF YOU CAN
FIND ECjlUAL
FAc1LmEs & ,
SERVICES FOR 'LESS
2 Charter
Membership~ for . .
the Price ot One
e PREPAY YOUR
. CHARTER MEMBERSHIP -
AND RECEIVE A BONUS
MEMBERSHIP Freel
FOR ANYONE IN YOU~
IMMEDIATE FAMILY' ' . . ' .
TAl.N6l
' ' ...
Higher than expected . .,,
enrollffients have caused the 1.
Huntington Beach C i t y
(elementary) School District
to hire extra teachers and
portable classrooms at the last
minute, and forced it to the
verge of double sessions.
D e p u t y superintendent
Charles Palmer told trustees
Tuesday night that enrollment
. was 160 higher than expected,
and 4lO higlier than last fall .
Totia.1 enrollment was Set at
7,291.
To accommodate t h e s e
children, Palmer said the
district had ·to hire five
teaOhers just as school was
starting, and a lso buy four
por\able ~~ms. ...
.cmidid~cy
Deadline
Scheduled
.'' N ~N. he said, it
. !)as 'foi-c<d: tiio intennediate
schools (Dwyor and Gisle<) lo
the verge of overcrowding.
Staggered ~ons at tlll!Se
'schools~-the echool cloy
nine peri6ds long, with each
child attending on\)' five
periods. 'I A ten-period cloy wcifid be a
full double session. .;~
"We were crowded In our tn-
termedi'ate schools alread)',"
Palmer said. "This higher
enrollment just makes the
problem wor8e." ~
The district doesn't expect
to open its next intermediate
school until early 1974. At
Under the law, candidates present. Dwyer and Gisler
must file at least 59 days llave 12 portable Massrooms, Palmer said. fT-----
Deadline for filing or can-
didacy for the Dec. 5 Laguna
Beach school rteall election
will be 5 p.m. F)-lcloy, Ocl. 6,
lhe Ocange County Registrar
' of Voters office has an-
nounced.
before the election date .
Nomination papers now are
available at the Registrar's of-
fice, 1119 E. Chestnut St., San·
ta Ana and must be picked up
person by candidates. a
spokesman for the Registrar
said.
The papers. which require
only the signature of the can·
diclole, will not be avallable at
the school district office for
lhi! election.
candidates seeking' t 0
replace trustees Mrs. Patricia
Gilletle or Gerald Linke,
ahould they be recalled, musl
be registered voters, residing
in Ute Laguna Beach School
District, and are required to
specify which trustee they
seek to replace.
Raid Deatli
Suit Filed
FONTANA !AP) -
Relatives of Gerald Hull , kilted
during a dn1g raid here
April 7, have filed claims
totaling $36 million against the
clUes of San ,Uernardino and
FOntana and San Bernardino
County.
Hull, 58, wu shot while of-
ficers sought tO arrest his son,
Jeffrey, 24, sought on a grand
jury · indictment
Officers said they saw the
younger Hull brandishing a
weapon inside the house and
believed the elder Hull was at-
tacking them when he ap-
peared from ~ bedroom door.
Action Deferred
On Irvine Park
stw wondering \f h e t h e r center club Is located.
DON'T M•SS .OUT · i
CHAmR MEMB,IRSHlp( UMrYED
Greentree! reslderits favor a
publ~ er private,pirkJn their trade,,Jrvlne councilmen haVe
delayed consideration of a
fin1 I tract map lihlch wruld
Since the park is within the
tract, councilmen hope to
determine whether residents
would preCer to keep the entire
park private alld maintain it
themselves, or let it be deeded
to Ute city aa a public parlt ·cALL f62-13U
_. ,......... ,_-C••1• MellllscaMp
., .... by
/nipwiol · s,. •I\,•
•
I 11130 MA•NOl:JA
at Tdlert la llOUNTAIN· YAW'fl.
OPEN 9:30 to 9:30
require dedication of the lm-
i I proved park by Donald Bceo
Company. I
Mayor William Fischbach
Mid ho would atleod Ute
tract•s commulllty association
-•al meetlni at which the
pork lmie Is expected to be
dtscpllSed.
lllot cwt of tbe Greenttff
homeowpera' advloory com-
mittee, urged tbe delay so new
residents of tbe community
,r ,¥1!1ht abo vole O!l 1111 pubJ\C
vt1'8Ut }lrlvate pert !slue.
City Attorney J a m • s
Eclckson ruled Tue"1ay night
that if counclbnen thould ap-
f>rove the final tract map Md
accept dedication or the f>1!1<1 It could not legally be deeaea
later to the private communlly
8'86clltf01J: I '
...
•,
BILL THOMAS
AND HI-Fl
, ELECTION , _______ _
RECALL. \ SPECIALS
PSEUDO·INTELLECTUAL'S
DELIGHT
SLIDE PROJECTORS
LIST
SAWYER 747 AQZ
737 AQ "
199.95
159.50
144.50
124.95
II 727 AQ
570 AF I "
ALL AUTO FOCUS
SAWYER 570 R {Remote Focus) 99 .95
570 M {Manual). . 69.95 "
KODAK CAROUSEL 850 H 204.50
" " 600 H 79 .50
CUSTOM CAROUSEL 850 H 224.50
LEFT W~NG SPECIALS
I Way 011t Pric:es I
SALE
129.95
99.95
89.95
69.95
59.95
39.95
139.95
59.95
169.95
ALL VIVIT AR 85-205 ZOOM
TO FIT MOST SLRs
VIVIT AR 135 AUTO • •
" 28 "
12.9·00
59.50
69.95
MOVIE CAMERAS & PROJECTORS
LIST SALE
AGFA MOVEX ZOOM 2000 249.95 125.00
299.00 149.50
160.50 99.50
" " " 3000
VIVIT AR 94P ZOOM
" 98P "
" lOOPM "
BAUER C2B
BOLEX 280 ZOOM
BEALIEU 4008ZM .
BOLEX 18-SL SUPER 8
PROJECTOR .
SANKYO CME660
224.95 144.50
349.50 229.00
495.00 299;00
• 369.00 2$9.00
970.00 545.00
195.00
239.00
139.00
139.00
SOUND DEPARTMENT ITEMS
I For Rec:all Bac:kers who Refuse
to Usten, Anyway I
NEW
SONY 6650
4 CHANNEL QUAD TUNER/ AMP.
w/2 JENSEN SPEAKERS #2
LIST 425 .50 SPECIAL 329.50
CRAIG AUTO CASSEITE CHANGER
DECK -CLOSE OUT 69.00 .,
ASSORTED CASSE-ITE RECORDERS
OVERSTOCK l!J OFF FAMOUS NAMES
CHECK OUR PRICES FOR
THE BEST DEALS ON
ALL SOUND EQUIPMENT.
SONY TC -580 REEL DECK
·REG. 499 .95 Demo Spec:ial 369.00
USED
HASSELBLAD 500C
OUTFIT
Camera, custom case, ma9nlfylftCJ viewer,
extra magnifier, assorted fllten
$650°0
BRAND NEW
HASSELBLAD SOOCM
LIST 880.00 SALE 599.00
300/o DISCOUNT
HASSELBLAD LENSES
MAMIY A RB67 SLR
LIST 599 .00 SPECIAL 399.00
GRAFLEX XL w/IOOmm PLANAR
SPECIAL 439.00
GRAFLEX NORITA 21/4" SLR
SPECIAL 369.00
NEW
LOW PERCENTILE LOVELIES
NIKON FTN fl.4 . . . 379.00
NIKKORMAT f2.0 . . . . 224.50
·MINrtiA' SRT 101 fl.7 . 184.00
MAM/YA 1000 DTL fl.8 . 139.50
" " " 11.4 . 169.50
MAM/YA 500 DTL f2.0 . 124.50
OLYMPUS FTL fl.8 . . . 139.50
" " 11.4 . . . 174.50
MIRANDA SENSOMAT RE fl.9 . 129.00
CANON F-1 fl.4 . . 399.50
CANON FTB fl.8 . . 219.00
CANON FT-QL fl.8 . 199.00 ;
-• I
i
n ~ ' J
' -.-·-·= • .
G -
CRAIG
COMPACT CALCULATORS
!For Some Professors Who Can't Add
or Write) -
CRAIG 4501
CRAIG 4502
. . . . . . .
. . . .. .. . .
USED Elj)UIPMENT
. 129.00
. 110.00
( Uke Progressive Ed11c:ation I
MAMIYA C330 2%" . 290.00
BRON/CA SLR 2%" . . . . 195.00
YASHICAMAT 124 . . . . 85.00
NIKKORMAT FTN 11.4 black . 249.00
MAM/YA Press 23
2 lenses, 2 roll backs, case,
holders ...... 298.00
FILM SPECIALS
GAF 126· 12 COLOR . . . 79c
AGFA 126-12 w/PROC. . . 2.98 .
Plus many otfler itelM on sale, Electronic: Flash,
Gadget Bags, Sc:reens, Movie Projec:tors, etc:.
SALE SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND
B:I~L ·THOMAS
CAMERAS AND Hl·R e e FULL LINE SONY DEALER
' ' • ' I
218 FOREST AVE., LAGUNA BEACH: PHONE 494-3005
•
At "8ue Is a fl.....,,. park
and grembelt In which the
priyale pool and recreallon
Jlowever, councUmen may
appcove Ute trod and llirther
delay action on tbe park, a
course Mayoc Pllcbbach 11Jd
he Uioucht may be nece8aary eveo though the council wlll
reconsldtr the Bren lract map
In two weeks. '"-------------------------------' • I
1
I
~8 DAILY PILOT s
"Th• trvtt. Is, we can't •f..
ford NOT te Ne.om• ln-
wolv.. In IO(i•I ,...bltms.
It hli• tot to IM a cost of
doing ltvtln ...... and It wtll ~
M <MtlJ , •• IO that your
community will IM worth
doing ltu1fnes1 In and llvlnt
In , . "
Eli sha Gray 11
Like it or OQf, \\"(' ARE our
broth('r's kce1X'11>. Gray sug.
gests that the alternallvl'S
... indifferencf' and lnac1Jon
. . . may lead to a society Jn
"'hi ch Y.'C' "'ill not 1,1.·lsh 10
live nor try to conduct our
daily affairs.
An injustice dont! to any
member of our society, even
lr it be only the lack of op·
portunity for i-l'lf-devclop-
m<'nt. f'fff'CL'! u.~ all. \\11• can-
not afford nut to gel in-
\'Olv1.'CI, and .,...<' can ho1X'
that the bl'nC'f lciaries of nur
soc i a 1 improvement pro-
grams also rccogQiu> their
oblli;:ation to make somr C'f·
forts on their own behalf.
, Wt' serve people of cvrry
faith and C'l'N'd in dl gni!y
and good IA.s le. r('gardlcss of
financial status.
~H€FF€R
moitTU.l.ltY
LAGUNA IEACH
976 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY
-49-4-1 5)5
SAN CLEMENTE I I 5JJ NORTH EL CAMINO REAL
. -492-0100
Th11f1Clay, Stpttmbtr 28 1972
New Class
Offered
In Lag una
''Constructive Aggression" is
Ute title of a new class ofrering
in the Laguna Beach Adult
Educatfon program.
lnslructor Ruthe Gluckson .
"'-'ho has taughl the course for
rive years at UC Los Angeles.
Berkeley. Riverside and
Irvine, offers the subtitle,
"How to Fight Fair: with
friends. pa re n t s . children.
teachers, students and busi·
ness associates."
A pupil of Geo!'ge Barh.
author of "The Intimate
Enemy" and "Pairing." Mrs .
Gluckson recently moved lo
Laguna Beach with he r
psychiatrist husband. Leonard
Gluckson. M.D. and lh('ir
three children.
The class. opening this
\Veek. will be held o n
Thursdays from 7 p.m. to JO
p.m. in Room 26 at Laguna
Beach High School. Its aim,
savs Mrs. Gluckson, is the
achievement of open, honest.
direct communication. using
constructive aggression educa-
tional techniques.
Canal Okayed
BAKERSFIELD (AP) -
Residents have passed a $17.5
million water bond issue that
calls for the issuance of
general obligation bonds to
build a cros,,-valley canal and
related facilities to I in k
Bakersfield with the California
Aqueduct project.
BOUTIQUE
CLEANERS
AlTllATIONS & RUTYLING
'4)R rAlTICULAl LADllS
Wanaer-Dale Center
. Corner of Warner & SprintcMI•, Huntington Bea ch
842-2050
YMCA Clas~es Scheduled
Jn structlon in everything
from Karate to Chess wlU be
offered this f•ll by the Sooth
Coast YMCA through its
special interest clasR!.
Registralion for the 16 dlf-
lerent clasJeS will open Mon·
day (Oct. 2 J and run through
Oct. 6 at the YMCA offices,
465 Forest Ave ., Laguna
Beach.
Registration Wormation is
available by t e I e pho ne ,
through the Y~1CA at 494-9431 .
Class locatiom will depend on
the nunlber of registrants.
Classes include:
-GYMNASTICS WIT H
instruction in tumbling, free
exercise and body coordina-
tion. Classes start Oct 9 and
fee is $10. ClaSI meets Mon-
day and Wednesdays for 16
sessions. M a :r i m u m at-
tendance is 20 persons. Age
group is 7 to 14 years of age.
-Gui tar instruction begins
Oct. 9 and is for persons 10
years of age or older. Class
fee is $15 for eight one-hour
sessions either Mondays or
Sa t u rd a y s . Ma ximum
registration is 15 persons per
class.
-Tie-Dye and Batik classes
start Oct. 10 and are designed
for high school and college age
students. Fee ii 11 for eight
lwo-hour st!.!iont and a max-
imum ol 20 pe""" are allow-
ed in the class.
-Chess classe begin Oct.
for JI seaiom:. Class meets on
TUesday and Thursdays for
one hour. Maximum class size
is 30 persons and babysitting
is available.
11. Fee is $1Z fol-the eight -MEN'S EXERCISE class
two-hour classes, Maximum starts Oct. 9 and class ree is
cla.u site is 20 peqoos. $15 for 16. aessioos meeting
-Stitchery a08 AppUque Monday and Wednesdays for l
classes will start Oct. 9. Fee is hour. Maximum size is 30
$12 for the eight tw~hour persons.
classes. Maximum class size _ Karate classes start Oct.
is 15 persons and babysitting 10. Fee ia $12 per month with
is ava:ilable. two-hour ela5Se! once a week.
-Judo claaeJ Will lllrt
Oct. 11. Fee ii 112 lor !he 11
two-hour sessiO{ls and max·
imum class sJ.Le is IS persons.
Bond Rejec ted
SAN JOSE (AP) -A IU
mlUion school C008truction
bond Issue has be<n defeale<l
by voters In the San Jose
Uni!ied School District. It was
the fourth unsuccessful bond
election in the district slnce
1!164. -MACRAME CLASSES Max~m sii.e is 20 persons.
will begin Oct. IO. Class ree isliii;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiO
$12 for eight two ·hour
sessions. lt1aximum class slze
is 20 and babysitting is
available.
-Stretch and Sew classe.s
start Oct. 10. Class fee is $15
tor the eight two -ho ur
sessiow. Maximum class size
is 20 persons and babysitting
is available.
-: Ceramics classes will
start Oct. 12. Fee is $25 for
eight two-hour s e s s i o n s .
Babysitting is available. Max-
imum class size is 30 persons.
0 0
-Painting and Drawing
classes start Oct . 11. Class fee
is $12 for eight two-hour
sessions. Maximum size is 15
persons and babysitting is
available.
-BRIDGE CLASS starts
Oct. II. Class fee is $18 per
person or $30 per couple for
the eight tw~hour sessions.
Max:imwn class size is ZO
persons and babysitting is
available.
Drivers who don't smoke
may save as much as 25°/o
with Farmers
Non-Smoker Auto Policy.
Saddleback
Up by 10%
JIM PORIER -DICK ANDREWS
11705 Edinger, Fountain Valley
839 . 9500
.
or
171 71 leoc.h llYd., Suite 'I(' H.I .
1-42·1115 A
-Yoga class will start Oct.
11. Class fee is $25 for. the
Saddleback College day and eight two-hour c J asses .
evening class enrollment has Babysitting is available and
climbed about 10 percent over maximum class size is 20 pc~
Pie 17911 MogROlla, F.V. ' 962·2411 ' last fall . ·
-Ladies Exercise class will or 545•1•01
Superintendent Fred J·I . 6-411 .Edlllfll', H.I . 1914111
Bremer said 42 percent of the] -~st~a;r1~0c~1~.;'"~·;C;l•:~~fc~e~iS~$~10~::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;:;;:;;:;~~
4.300 students attending Sad-
dlcback are classified as full-• W
time. They are students taking
12 or more units.
Last fall 48 percent of the
students were full-time. The
community College offers in-
struction on the q u a r t e r
system. The fall quarter will
conclude Dec. 8.
VISIT US AT
Old MacDonald's Farm ~ ...
--+ WHERE YOU CAN SEE, PET '& ri'MI/
TALK TO THE ANIMALS
To all those fon e bu siness friend s of the South
Coast Community Hospital who helped make
our "Old Eng lish Gola Dinner-Dance Benefit"
S t b 23 , 1972 . Our suc h a success on ep em er
oppreciai ton.
A few of these were :
H1ubl1i"
Fe1ti~11 of Arti
Ho1n1 of Hyun
Chempion Pooh
lion Country S1f1•i
Trott1r'1 Be\erv
loi1-Pe ul De1ign1
D1•uvill• l ingeri1
Mone rch Bev Orug1
El Adobe Reileurenl
Cov1 Re1leurenl
Crown Hou,se
Ship Ah ov·
Kentuekv f•i1d Chkktn
El Ni9u1I Countr., Club
Thi C1ll•r
So uth Coe1I Ford
Cel Worthington Dodg1
\lill,91 Ph1rm,cv
Vincent Alohe Dru91
l19un1 Moulton Pl1vhou1e
South l•gun1 Ha rdw i re
Bill lhome1 Cemer11
Dane Point Nur1er~
Thank you .
Cini J1w1l1rs
Orcutt D11i9111
Ni9u1I Heir F11hion1
Thi He ir loft
The Heir P1rlor
Mon 1rch l•v larb1r1
Stuarl A~i1
L19un1 Nur11ry
Keeline·Wiko• Nur11r ie1, Inc.
Flow•• St. Gerd1n Nur1erv
Mon1reh Bev M•rehenh
' Jonv l••1e To11r1
l•911n• lrevel Service
Ch1rl1J Wlq Ch•t••u
Menv c•1h contributor1
El Niguel Pro Shop
Aperture C1mere
Gled1tone M1n'1 Shop
Sin Ju1n Grooming
Un iquery F11hion1
Surf end Send
Potterv Shtc~
R_encho L• Puerl•
Warren lmpor/f
Silver and Gold Auxiliary
NEW! MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED FOR STORAGE CHARGES Old MacDonald's Farm his horses, pigs, chickens, goats,
ducks, turtles, mules, doves, roosters, sheep cows, boars,
longhorn cattle, turkeys, rabbits, and lots of fun.
South Coast Community Hospital
Sou t h Laguria. Ca!ifornid
•
FOR THE
Bia ST MOVE 0,,
YOUR LIFE
CALL
49.4·1025
*
• I
• WEEK
'
WE'VE GOT
IT ALL
TO GE THER
DAILY PILOT
THE HELPFUL GUIDE
FOR TODAY'S
HOMEMAKERS
*That includes even San Diego and Santa
Barbara channels-'Total Television'
Yes, now you can find out what's on San Diego's television channels 6, 8 and 10
-and even on Santa Barbara's Channel 3 -in the week's. _worth of listings you
get every Saturday in TV WEEK and in the dGily 1091 in.' the DAILY PILOT. With
the help of our friends at TV WEEK, the DAILY PILOT 'got it all together. Now . .
we offer readers, especially those in the South Orange Coast area and an others
on community cables who can pull in all the signals there are In , the Soutflland,
' 'Total Television', the most complete newspaper listing of television fare cwalleble •
Every ~unday in TV Week--EverY. Da·y ·n DailyTVlo
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' TONIGHT'S I
TV ffiGlillGHTS
lhlll"Jda1, S!ptH!ber 28, 1972 CAIL.Y PILOT
Gwynne Portrays Lincoln
certaln obetrvaUons can faJ.rly
be mode wllbout tainUng
future prosptelS.
...
4
I JOLI 0 7:30 -"These Angry Hills." Robert Mit-
cbum stars in thls 19~9 drama set in Greece with Ola Scala and Stanley Baker.
By ll'J!UAM GLOVBll
WASIUNGroN (AP) -A
favorite televWon eccentric,
Fred Gwynne, moves tnto a
drasUcally different drama
dimension in .. Th& Lincoln
~fas~" now on Sta.f{e al Ken-
nedy Cen t er-'! Elstnhower
c. J . LONGm. 1uthor or
"The Lincoln Mui<." has
devised a two.level namUve
to unfold his interpretive
bi og raph ical synopsis,
calculated to stimulate au·
dlence att e ntion beyond
cwtomary historic d r a m a
style.
proposal lo M•ry T o d d .;
Utrou1h dl!clolures ol llllfllC:
dlstaff ambition, to l h e
debates with Stephen A •.
Douglas and the despair of lbe
middle war years.
Glim~es of "Our American
Cousin" rec11r as Involvt1nent
reminders. : CBS ~ 9:00 -"Mackenna's Gold .'' The story
; ol a mans lust for gold is the theme of this 1968
; )OllSlem with Gregory Peck, Omar Sari!, Telly Sav-;,-1as and Camllla Sparv.
'!'healer.
'lbe new look at events ln
the great emancipator's life la
the arst or a half dozen events
which ln Its second season are
tumlng the capilal 's culture
ahowcase Into Broadway's
prime tryout arena. This poses
certain review dilemmas.
A PROGRAM note carefully
wa~s that "the author has •
i;o mbined several characters:
and several events in the in-:
tcresls of dramatic economy.":
\Vh.ich. of course, is his:
1)r1\1\ege -and presumt1bly :
subject In fu rther enroute;
rt•\' Ls ion.
NBC 8 9:00 -"Ironside.'' James Gregory plays
• a IA1k show host who helps Chief Ironside trap the
: k11ler ol a young girl. Raymond Burr.
A prologue sets the action In
Ford's Theater on April 14,
1865. As a bit or Um! tragic
night's iro nic fart·e. "Our
American Co u s 1 n," i.s
reenacted, each speclator's
recall is invoked. In a stage-
. ABC D 9:00 -"Assignment Vi<nna " Robert
. Conrad .stara in this segment of "The Men11 as an
1 International contact man assigned to intercept a
notorious criminal bent on murder.
Producers like the enhanced
revenue -prestige of the
glossy setting, but would also
like lhe relative privacy of
traditional out~f-town testing
- a desire comparable to OOpe-
ing for privacy, to echo an old
cliche, in Macy's window at
prop box where we know ii;'----,.-,-,-,,-,.-,.,,-.,----
R;CET flD 9:00 -"Day ot Absence.'' This Holly-
wood Television Th1!ater satire shows what happens
when all the members of a town's black population
mysteriously disappear. high noon.
will happen, a man·s ar1n ai>-PUBLIC NOTICE
pears. The lights dissol\'l' and l ------~,.,..-,------
lawyer-dramat.ist Long h 1 ir:1cT1T1ou1 •us1Nl!11 NAM• ITAT•M•NT retreats back in time to 1840. rnl' to11ow11111 ,__, •r• c10•"9
The episodes which he has 1)~•1;:'~c~' 1210, L ro .. 171 1 w"'' c0,,, selected range from lhe rustic Hlonw•Y· N.-wpon 11.cn. c 1llfor111•
politican's awkward-hu1norous 91"'° Who's Seducing Whom? With, however, the reserva-
tion in mind that the work on
display is still in development,1---P-U_B._L_l_C_N_O_T-IC-E-,---1 J, O. Wr1lher, Jr., 270 N. C111oro,
Drlv~. Bertrly Hllh
1t lch1rd S. SltW'~I. 1'21 W. Coa1I•
Highway. Newport Bttcll ~ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUSIN£55 Mcl>le E. L!vl"flllC>tl, 4SO N lto~lklry ,
NOTICE TO Clt•DITORS NAMI! STATEMENT rr!v•, Btv ... ly HUii II I d'
:TV DAILY LOG
Marcia BerthoU turns the tables on Alex Golson in an abortive seduction scene
from "Lovers and Other Strangers," closing a three-weekend t u n with final
performances tonight through Saturday at the San Clemente Gommunity The-
ater.
.u ••• 'o. Cou.T 0 • T'. The following ~r1ons are doing h•• b111l.,.•1 11 COfldVCled by • m It ; 1>1n!n1s1 11: pa11neflhlp
STATIE 01' CALll'ORN IA !'OR THE RASPBERRY ROACl1, 11416 Richard S. St1ven1
THI: COUNTY OP ORANOIE Beech Blvd., HuntlnglDll Btech. C.sll1 (il!l1er1I P1rtn1r ,
Ne. A•7M71 Janice S•lv1ro, 20147 Mldlind Ln . Th<S lnstr11ment h e corr~! COOY • E1t1t1 of VICTOR E. TONNESEN. 1111 11unll"lllon Bitch, Call!. ol !Ill! orlglftll rll.c! In 11'111 oUlce.: PUBLIC NOTICE VICTOA. EOWAAO TONNESEN, Dre•••· Roi• H. Salvi!o, :l!IUl '!dL~nd Ln., All~''' Aug.usl 2'1, 1tn WILLIAM 1 .
.cl. H~nllnolon 1111cn c11l1 ST JOH N. C-ty Cltr~ and Clark of .
Thursday
Evening
SE.PTEMIWI 21
j-----r-c,cc....,=------jcr:i~~;Eo/Stt!~~!y .!'~~Nd.::oed~~~ Tnlt 1>usln•s1 ti D..1"11 (oridlJCteO by 1 Ille Superior Court or 11>9 S!1t1 OI (al-· 'Under Milk.wood' Opens SU,.IE!!flOlt COURT OF THE the! all peroons having clelm• •g1ln1! thr Parlntflhlp. ltornl a In end !or lh• County or Orenoe., STATEOF CALIFOINIA FOR said dfcetsenl ire requlrld to 1111 lt>!m, Jnnlc1 Satv~IO By Berty J, B•!lllltn, Ot11Uty. • THE COUNTY OF OIANGI: with Ille ltfl;ftMlry YOUClltrl In tti• office Tnl1 11a11m1nt !lltd wnn !M County P1"11• ~ Ho. A-,tn• of lht cl.,.11. ot lM 1~ intillld col/rt, or Cler~ ol Orll'IQ<I (OUl'l!y Ol'I" Stplemtllr 12. Publlshf'd 0.-onge Cw•I 0•11~ Pllo1,'
NOTICE O HEA•IHG OF PETITION to pr.,Mfll them, with tlM nocniir~ vouc:-lt72. lly B1verl1 J , Modelo~, D1pu!y $eptt rnber 1,, 21, 11 efld Ocloblr S',
ood "• ,,.. -p In 1•· ·-I L N w k FOR PR llATIE OF Will AND fOI 11or,, lo ttll undl!'slgned 11 309 South County cr ... k. 1912 2'21·12
UI "'"' Ull ........ t LETTE• TESTAM!HTAIY M•ple Slrttt Escondido C•lllornle 9:102S F2fll'' white .lt1n ret1llt 1nothe1 childhood n aguna ex ee Elllll of1RoY GRIFFITH, DKe•Hd. which h ,,,.; pl•c• of' llullnH' of r~ Publlltll!d Orlt>QI Coa1t Dally Pllal, PUBLIC NOTICE
ml-"' of cold momlnp in nOfth. NOT ICE~ IS HEREBY GIVEN !I'll! llnde<"ligned In 111 mette<"I ptrtilnlno 10 St!!ltmblr H, 21. 28, and Oc!olMlr ~'!--------------,.~, RICHARO RHEO FAILI NG l'llS llled !he Hltll of Miid Oletdll'll, within four 1972 l 4ll·11 HOTICI 011 SALIE
1111 lridl1n1. Mr1ln I !Ulon for Probllt of .Wiii Ind montn1 1t1er the llrtt Pilbllctllon ol tllil "In icconMnc• with '"" prQvlilont ofo m Premier Movie Dylan 11lomas' paetic revue duction of the Laguna Moulton for l11u1rw.e ol Lelllel'"I TaltlTll!nlary 10 notice. PUBLIC NOTICE !hi C11ltornl• W1rtllcttMI RK•lpt L•w,
t:r.i bdoll C.nblJ '"'-petllldlotr, rtft'r9flee to w!llch It rnadil D•ted September lJ, 1m. 1nere l>ll no d\11 1nc1 unP"ICI IQr -let>,
w!I [I "Under Milkwood." Will Open Community Playhouse, for l11rt JW1rllculor1, Ind Illa! Ille time RUTH I(_ TONNESEN FICTITIOUS •ustNlSS Prlc•P1Md1U Movlt111 .. S!Qf"IQI 11 11'1· ~II It. --m -&) Mtrit: "lrotitef Ill ncl labf" Ind plac cl l>torlng !hi samt ll•s bHn EKKUlrlx ot lho Wlll NA.Ml STATEMENT 1111.,:i, Ind cllll notltt lot SNyment of IUC:ho ., ..., -next week as a special pro-Charles sch i 11 er ad-Ml for ol>lr Ill, 19T2,. •• 9:00 ....... In of tho •bow n•mei:I decedent Tl>t lollowlng person I• de-lno t>usl ... ss ll•vlng ••itlr«I. notltt I• lllfeby given' Cl).... l :JO m MIN Griffin.. . . .__,. f th b ' . . 11\1 cour oom of Qe.partmwit No. l of AllllE w. •••OMAN 11; Iha! tf\Ht ~·will l>I M>ICI •I l)Ubllt ......
........ i:!!'IQ\Till Jazz Set "S.ny Mlln mtrnsu1:1 r 0 . e uman1t1es Mild c 1, •I 7DCI Civic C~ll!f OrlllCI .. SO\rlh MIPI• strlll ALLEX SALE!. OF SOUTHERN al m Nf!whell St .• Co•I• MIMI, c1111 .. or\
i li:.I IU.I department at Laguna Bead!, Wes1, 1<1 hi City of Santa At\a, C1tltornl1. llCOl'MllOO, CaHf. '*I CAL.I FORHI A. ~1 Corll~nd Crlvt , lllo 7th dly of Octol>lr, 1972, 11 10:1111
Ill S..rt Trio"' Pl1nlst Mila Ind lf'OVP plaJ 0 l 0 H ' h School . . . 0.1111 t11!1>mbfl' 11, 1'72 T•llPflOM : 71 .. 741-1'41 Caron• dill M•r ~162.S A.M." WIW Wiii Wat "Arrows lrtd f.lliU," ''Woods!-"" n y ne lg , lS directing the llLIAM le". St JOHN, AttwMy for llJN.Cwtl'I• llrtKt M.. Wll llems, 4'01 Cortll~ l ot No. )161, co111l1tlng of mllc. -prodcu"on whi h 'II be ounty Cllrk Pul>ll•tll!d Or1n119 Coo11 Colly Pllol, Ori,.., COl'(ll'll del Mer '21125 c1t1on1, w1rdrllbtl, 111mlt11r• end •Po ~ m-"f1o"h"," ond '~'to Ho ... ",_,.. ~ ' C WI 0 0 YES S > °' >• >> >O "' O<I o. 5 •' ' •-"" "'" ... I.Al ted Oct ,7 nd ll 14 • · · fl' em r • • 1 a r • 'n 1 l>Vll ne11 I• being con.duc:lld bY en plllf'CH , Eel Carpenl1r, Ja.t.11. • ~ I .._ ,,.. USMC proa:1tm of th• Mrlts. presen . ~ a • m 12''41 Hnclro •1-nt .• sv111 " 19n u»-n 1nc11v1d1111. ,,,c .. ,1rkln1 Ma.,,11111 " 11Gr ... 'YI
Sclllels Wltha Fii'···· 'C ndUJa ' the Fe Th t th Eelo• ' Cillllll'nl• tUGI B•uc:e M WIUl8ms I Y Rlchlrd £ • ..,,IA • ~ irt ""9 (R) s:oo-rn ca -.... : (C) a te . rum ea er on e fel(("JIO •Sf.ans PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• •l•llrn•nl lll1C1 wltl'I" IM Co11ntv PllbU1111d Or•fllt• COlll 0111'1 Pltot: fl)llas hfl Vtnfllct (~2ll-I """"'"'' •• ~~I ' Festival 0£ Arts grounds. Attor Y lvr: "'•lltl-r Cle•-er 0tan9e County on : S'fll. 1, 1972, s.ap19rn1>1r 21 , a . 1m UJl-11 fl!)IW~ ltfO '"'""' _,. I"•• Pul>I Orange C0t1t Dilly Piiot, altltl WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY CLIE•I(. --0.
I M"""7 ltfD '68-GftlOIJ Ptck. Om1r Sllttif, Playhouse veterans David 5•pte l>lr 11• 72• 28, 1rn m 7-12 .,ICTITIOUI •USINIEIS Bv Arthur E. Kreger. Dtputy county PUBUC NOTICE •
.........
-
T1li, Sml11, Cimini Spart. Tht Jud R le and Betsy Paul head the cast HAM• STAT•M•NT Cl•r~. ge U S Of "Under Mlllcwood." Also PUBLIC NOTICE ,,v,111 to11ow11111 per911t1 11 doing 11u1111111 F-IOOU "'•CTAMOT1101uT'•T',u!.',"•'T" • Ill'!),.."""' toull't, tuttlullftl story of • m1n'1 P11bti,he<1 Or~noe Co.11!1 0111y Piiot. ,., lirst: for told. featured will be Cheryl and SAN JUAN APARTMENTS, )333 w .. r S.pt1rr1r..r 7, 14, 11 , ?I, 1971. 1J59-11 Th• lollowl11111 Plf'IOll I• dol11111 l!u1ln11•
l:IOCIJ-
-
FICTITIOUS •USINESS Coeil Hi911way, Newpo rt 8eoch, II: . • . • a !II m '"""' "'Proarlmmtd LOS ANGELES (AP) -An Jim Atkins, Liz and Dean MAMIE ITATl!MIENT C1llloml1. ' PUBLIC NOTICE JET·A·WAY M 0 II Ile: WAS~ D MIN: (C) (90) ..,,._.., .. fOf P•nlc" Qlltf lrcftlld1, 11dtd bf e;""'·""""'"-<>ld Mamie Van Hughes, DOiores Ritchie, Mari T lollll'tllno per'°" 11 dolno tiu11n111 THE GREENWICH Glll:OU,., tt•· SERVIClfs, '"4:2 B1111 Ltnttrn Ho. ~
.. ,,.... P1rt I (dr•) '61-Ntllllt • blll •bow host U•ma Grqory), '6'"" J-Quigley, Dee Dee Challls, Eve II: 1 ... LtFORHIA PROPERTIES, , .... , CORPORA.TEO, 3.S33 WHI c oa . t FICTITIOUS •UStNESS 0 t:, P°!_~'-~ ,....,.,, -··1 ,, ... • .... • ... -I ~-movie ···~t b e 1 "'''"''' H•--' a..c11, c1t11orn11. , ... , •T•T<'"''' -v.... -
Cl) red ild RtY Sit!, llJ3 E V!rolnll HUNT BUILOIHG CORP'ORATION, '"' .,.1owng peri.Ol'I• 1rf doing T~I' ,, •• _, '' °''"' , ... ~" ,• , llT1n •11• UMl 1n ul'ICOIMlntlolM mttllod ti ~• ......,,..., Van Dellt, Tom Pemme, !".,." Founleln van..,, Coll!. t271>8 .. ,,..., ..... , •• -, '"' Lant•rn Ho. J. oan• Point n.2' ~ CIS Jhws trip thl llllltr of I ,..nl •rt. i.stribuzed. U l"Jbe Can-Alfred Lutj L I I INC., 432 North F..otrldt StrMI, El bu•ln••• ••= "·~~ ..._,_ • .. eans, 0 y Wet Covll'lll, Cell!. t1791 BAY WINOOW CO 700CI W' lndlYldual. • S MlfY Cirifflll llllw D SEE "THE MEN," dldate" since Warner Bros. Monahan, Herb Johns, Dennis 1 ~Inns 11 btlno caroduciecr by 1" ;~1':'t!:rn1!s 11 btl1111 caroduclld bv • N•woort Brach. C1111:' """1w8re1, Th!• ;,~.~~~1~1~ with th• C041ntf
.... Crfffltll *A NEW SERIES '"'--··--..1 lbe till ! 1•-film Taylor Audrey Edwards n...I ! Ool'llld A1y Sllf Llml!M P1r1Y1enNp. • •• '.'.'.'.:',,'',",,M,, ',""',,,,· 400 King• Plice, Cltrk ol Or•noe County on:""'· :xi. 1m. m ltldla S..•••'•• BROUGHT TO YOU lidl5 ~ e or w Ch . • ~~ lhh s1a1emen1 1110ld 1111111 111e coontv THE GREENWICH GROUP. .. "" "· . w u.iAM • ,, o• OUN y CL••" ~-•-~ -f "•~-n~.~ R d f d etle Allen. C.,_ ol Orll'IOI County on: S.Otembtr 19, IHCORP'ORATEO Richard H111lon llol1r, 2000 WINlwarel, 1 • J N, C T ..,.. :l::. ~ ~ •• "~ BY CHEVROLET, ea ..... "'ti nuuer·~ e oc ' Curtain t '1me '1s 8·30 al the lf'2. llv Beverly J . MeddOll., DIPiltv This ,,.,......,, flied with th• Covl'llY N1wpo!'t B••cl'I, c1111. ~r ke.nv J, ll1rg111n. Dtputy Covl'llY U:I ,_ _ .. ,.. a I ··ed h led . Ql\lnl'J' Cl ... k. Clerk ol Or•• Covnty on Aug. 2t, ltn. Thi• l!u•lne•• 11 1>14ng conduct.a by • •r . .. ,.,., m.-... c... O (f)(I)(i)Tlll Mn: ~ u~ as ru . Forum Theater. Reservations ' II JIJl• BY Bitty J . lllrglltn, Deputy County P•rt ... rlhlp. Pul>ll!t!ld Or•no• CM•! Dally Pll'~!,
'8 ... Acm -i V*lu '1llt list T1r1et"' Superior Court Judge are being taken at the ~~:~ 2~r•:.e .~w•6c,~~Y 5;11~; crerk. 11-.1991, ,1111 ~:::~~: ~i~0~h tne Counh Stp11mbtr 1. 1~. n, 19. 1tn rua.71
CI!)T..._.. Malet/ Jake •tbst•r (Roblrt Conrad), b Robert A. Wenke, in granting playhouse box office, 494-074.l. 19n u1t-n c,~ c,"", ,•,AS. & WlUIAMS c1 ... , ol Or111111 County on: Seotember 19. PUBLIC NOTICE
Ill M '2 nbd to pnittd his boss:. M1for ,,_,..,~ .. 1972. lly lltwt'IV J , Maddo•. Ctpu1v
II -.., •~• t a preJimiruwv j n ,. Un Ct,· 0 n' 2444 Wllsl'll,.. ......... ,.. Covnly Clerk. J--cc====-=.,,-,,..,..,,-,,=,,-Cildwt (,..,. IS ""'11!1, rom 1 ·~J PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE s1nt1 MDftlce, C1Utw11Le tMll F2fll14 ~TATIMINT OF AIAHDOHMINT' 7:008 W8m,.... munllrer. Blick rr11rtrteer F1ofd against Maurice Duke and PubU&hed or1nge C0t11 oany "Hot Pub111nee1 orano1 co•1• ca11y P11ot, o" usa 01' ; .. a ..... ,., Dllln ·-·11 CL••I'· ,.,, I ~--nat p d I . f SeJOll'mbtr 21, 21· Ind Octooer J, I~. 5tpt1m111r 11 , 21, Ind OciOl>lr J, 11. ,ICT1TIOUS IUllNlll NAMI ~
Cl) ..... n .. I sen ts(.lpe$ VJ;::i r 0 u c I 0 n s 0 flCTfTIOUS BUSINESS OFl'"IC£ opr TH E INl•IFF, 1m 2525-72 1tn 2Stt·n TIM Foltowlng,,.,..... ho• QlndoMcl Tl'lllll. c.-ii-t-m ·'-·-.,.,·na lo Mn tho Ca"~' said red' ·-·i.... HAMI tTATIEM9NT • I Cl) "' I"."""' . w.._.1ua, . fl tSu !vu-Tl>t fotl-4ng .,.,.._ Ii dollltl Mlntsi COUNTY OF otlANG u11 of t"4 flcl llous tHnlllftl neme S
.__ Altnwtllrt sc:or1 w1th·c.1c1we11 1nd the pros&-tion plan changing the name of •1: 0N1~T~~: g; ::~:c~fuE:e PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE ::uozo.1":=.;.-~l:~~'2 . IJ Wllllfa ILIY U111 cutor 11 bis trlat, both of whom ht "P G SOUND OEN 208 c 1r. o 1
m I LM L arty iris ·for 1be ~ Moil $ er • • • " MI SSION VIEJ O COMP~NY, tit.. NOTICIE TO C•IDITORS lllCTfTIOUS aus1•••s 92101 • • I
llCf ~da rnponslbJe '11r his 20.year didate" to "The Candid te" Le::'; J!~ o:':i,c,:1~= s,., Pl1l11!1fl vs. JOSEPH F. CREVI ER,.,.,, SVPl!lllOl COUllT Oii THI NA.Ml ITATaMllHT The ncltllou• butlMll 111"111 rtr.tnd ~o G) I Dra.. 11 JMniit sent.net a San Cltf'nllll1 C l!t 92612 Defendant. No. l1'7SJ STATa Of' CALU'Oll'NIA PO• TIM fallowing ptrton 11 doing b111ln11t ebc:ovo wai llllll ln Orlr191CllUl'lfY 1111 Jupo ~-. r~ ., would be "fraud on the Thlt l>vt.lllHl'I• :.1· cond-.. Ille undor•lgnld, JAMES A. MUSICK. THI! COUNTY o" OftANOI Ill 15• l'1l. ! -I Ut Yntl Pin ~f bl' " lndlVld,•I l1lill bY an Sherl"-CO!'-•. County ol 0!'8119'. Stele NO. A·n-• CAM,US PRESENTATIONS '916 Skipper ft01lker, :w• 8er1'11t. :If .• ---pu IC • • C ,,_ I o .. _..__ -'II tti t " •• ' P11.cltn1, Call!. 91101. • ~ l]I ........ Tlllwlalel 'fhM. . LannyJ1y0uot,. 1 ,..,ni, o nlr.~, ctn Y 1 E111i. o1 &ENN16 COVET HOGlAHO S!athllre Or .• Newpotl Beecto, 92660 .. Thia bllllr11u Wll c~ II'(,, fmflltq Litt .. ~-".'""'""""· Sa J _,,__ Warner Bros. at t 0 r n e y s lllt1 Sl•1'9mtn1 fllld wtth tht Ceunty vlrt111 ol DKrH of FO!'KI011uro and Sale DKNMd. !..~ .. 43511, lrvlnl! Poll Diiie•, lrvlr11 lndlvldval. -o AMf,,.. Clfl ft..... -J ""1 I fl .,..,... ed h r~ . Clerk; of Orange (OIJl'lty on· 5optt l>lr IS In 11M Superior Court cl ll>t County of NOT JC Ii IS HERE•Y GIVEN lo lhtl .. _ Ski II: tk
ll!J
.,. lrllllll: _ •htuf.....,. wluit fll~t wtltn ill thl mem· not t at ~uat used the tt-1972. WILLIAM e. st JOHN, c~Y Orang1, St11a or c1111ornl1, enter~ on crftll!ori 01 ""' lbOVil namld dKldlnl w. o-ge 0111, A 4916 St11t1or1 Or.. pper 01 '' ,. Mn ,.,, btrs of I fon'S fl11dt popullflOll (Je '"lbe Candidate" as (be CLERIC:. bY 111 ... rly J MeddoJc C1tcM1ty A.119111! D. 1V72, Incl rKGl'dld oo Auguil lhot 111 perton1 lltvl11111 cltlm1 e111lnll 11>1 Ni""°'"' ll•ch, Ca. Publlll'lod Orll'OI Coa1I C.lly l'llot, l1EJ Pnflw Sqlttrie ' . ' . ' • ' ,.n,, 2•, Im !n '"' ebOllCI tntltl~ ecrlon, Hid dtl:9dtt1I 1r1 r"'!ulrM lo tll• lhtm, Tiil• bWI"'"• I• being COl'ICIUC!ed bY an Sl!lltmblr 21. 1fld Oclol>e!" s, 12. lt, mylttriousf)' diapptar. Marrne Van Doren rilm Was 'ublllhld Otlnge Cood C1tly Piiot, wtie,..in MISSION VIEJO COMPANY, a wllll Ille llKeSllry vouc""'1, In Ille offlc. lnd!VIMI, 1m 1511).72 J:Jl 8 YM& Dlctof IOWn "Thi ll!J• VklflllM being made but added that the Seoftmbtr 21, 21, elld OCtobtr s, 12, Callfornl1 coroorellon IM l bOve nemld ot tne dent of "°" allow 9flll"4ocl-c-1. w W ........ Oke 1'72 2520-n plaln!Jff, obf•lned 1 ludgmtnl afld d«rM to pr1HT1! them, wllti tho l'KHServ Thfl itetem.1'11 t!lld wllh !ht coun1v PUBLIC NOTICE C.a:I" A 20·Yt•r-old &lrl, nt<cl•d m LI c.a.ttM • ,.,. name was changro later. of fortclotUr• •nd 111• eo•lllil JOSE PM YOOClwrJ.. lo ""' ~ltntd al 1•17 Cllrtl ot ~ C-ty on: Sept. lt. 19n,
lfl Ill lnatitution for IJ JtlB rt· t.·!OU .... ·~ PUBLIC NOTICE F. CREVIER Ind DIANA •. CREVlElt, Welcllff Ori .... SUl!t 2Gt. P+.-..porl Buch, WILLIAM •• II JOttN, COU NTV CLE Rl(,1 ---,,,.,,.-,----,--~---~-PUBLIC NOTICE defMdtnb, for Ille MHn of Eight thovtancl cillloml• wNeh I• llM piece of blltllllN by a.wrty J Meddax cewrv FICTITIOUS IU11NllS 19Gnds to tht pntl• trutmtllt or CIMfwl ---,===~~-~---1-l'lllndred l'lghlY eight •nd "'100 of tne ~.rslgMd In •II moller1 ll'tf· • • . , HUS MAMI STATIEMt:HT 1 Xlldlrt. ' 1---====-------1 P:ICTtTIOUI IUSINISS ua,l•M> Dollll'I, lewlul money ol 11\1 lalnll'lll lo ""' ...... of ••Id dK«IOnl, l"vbttlhld O!'ant1 COlll Oel1y ,.Uot. Tl>t foollowlt1$ Plfton .. dolno bllsl111:;1
D Tiii Ad\lntum "Thrust ltld lt.00 D !(i ID q.. Mlrtl• S-. OIH lltCTITIOUS •USllflESS NAM• STATIMl'NT Unlt.d Sltln. one! bY virtue of • writ ot wl!hln tour montl'll 111'11' tllt ti nit Pilbllc•• Sell'IM!btr" n, ll, and OCtoblr s. 17. ••: -•--_ E ..... --~ NAMI ITAT&MaNT Tiie foOowl11t11 PINOn la doing ~ ~I rn said action luued on,, llan of 11'1!• nottc.. 1,72 uoo.72 51~!;.'~~:,,1,,.c,~~, Ci.l':l~l. c1>e,1n111
Courrtlfthtvst" Tht f'1ndl Rlvllfl -••·""'° •~ ¥t "' ·-... !..he,,._. followlN Pll'IOl\s ere dolfllt 11: l All9Vll1
1 ~ ,' •..,m ""'"""""'c _ -• 0
10 sa 011ocr Slfllemblr 15, ltn. Olwlld M. l(lno dtwi Ptoenltl co.r · C 8 dl Fm Pitier 1 ~ "'"' •1: THE JAYES COMPANY, ino,. •I ttie "'·-''' !'! -·· '" r•noa. 0tnnl1 w, Hetland PUBLIC NOTICE ldt.w .,. Mb !hi bttleround u 1111 r• .,. B Ill~·~ ATIOHAL VIS!TOft5 GUICE, 5a1 w. tie A....,ue, Casi• MeN, Clllf. f2'21 stale of C•lllol'llla, cltlCl'lbocl ., flll'-1.: Adrn11'111tr1tor of Ille WHl of llM . ~~llour. Cit,:!:!"... LaM, Hvntlnol
lilllS IS I part rl his Ml ID mcutl Ill ..... -U-~· ''I· lttti sr •• COlll Mow, '26:U, Jemes A. Gtl'tn, 32'5 Id• .... LIM, Lit !O ol TtKf '""' II per M•P ·~ n1med deeldtnl ··-' I clthc:IM wtfo has bHn lbdudlll .• ~ --• t. F. George lrMcllol!Mf, 9j(I llvlne Ave, C111!1 Mii.i, Cell!. 92d2' i recorded In Book 251, pegotl 32 to :M of Sl:IOliil, C•AIL & slE•Bllt "tcTrTIOUS •USllflSS Thh bullnlu Is btlng condocl.tl' b,. •"
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··1• In an ,,, ......... ,, • bel Is. DI-•Tiit ••• RllpO •,1DL N~ ... cl'I. '2660. Tiii• bull""' I• btlng ..-...-.. by In MleceflMIOUll Maps, lll<Ol'd• ol Or1ng• ,,17 WNldllf om......... • ........ ·-, ... -"·,T~.M· ...... -·01111&1 lndlvld\11-1, ,, M, _,,, ,.. I\; 111 "1 . -ry ....... , t«I 1,..,1ne A ..... A 109, ll'ICllYleluel. ----....,-Cauftty, Cellfamla, pAperty tarnmonly Newport ll•ch, C•'""""• '26'1 •"'" "" "
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b ... -1111 In 1 fOl'lllt CIM-Shtw, tcCU WiffoMPllkti H""pOr't a-:11, m60. J11T1H A. GrN11 I/ ~ M tifSl El CleNO Lane. MlulOl'I Tel· O'l4J '42.....0 11; ' Tnls llt'-1<11 w11 1111<1 w!m 11'141 Ccv,.,. '• f Hf of c:Mlldlf' ,. Thl1 bu1tnna II being .~ by 1 Thie itii.rnent fllod wllh=ty VleJoo. Clllfomla, A~ for Admlnl•lfater P:ASHIOH AL.LIV, 1134 NtwJOOrl IY Cltrtc of Or1npe Clllnty on Stpl 76.
1111111 JI NICI. IUUh '..,' -la ...... lrlnll"ll'llp. Clork of 0.-11191 COV'nly on: 11. i:~ ""'"' •II • ilngular !ht Pul>llShld Clt"anoe Co.it Delly ,llof, •v'"!,· '"•n',' -... -". '?!~ "'' Cltcle. 1tn. P 21o1Sf
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---(-' W tfl _,... ..-F. GOlorVe Mechem« ltn. WILLIAM 1:. ST JONN NTY ,---.., JIOt'tdlttnWlll .tnd •J>-.. --5 12 ., '"' ·-~ I _, '"' -w. DtiAM Tiii• 11•'-t flied with fthe County CLl:llK. By ll•verty J ,,,. ................. -. ~;:;,;;;,;(,.. thorlut!lo bllonglng or In S«>lemDlr 21, 211, • "'"' ' • Hunt11'1$1o1'1 INKl'I, ~. PulJI 'hod Or1r199 Coast C1lly Pila!', 'CilS-llttr Dms. ""* Crlft. -·".....-11lrlllr a.rti ef OrlftCM Ceunty on: Sip!. lt, 1m. • l ";;j;. enyWIMi •Pllttr'l•lnl11t1. 1972 un.72 Tlll1 1111111'1111 11 blllltll condUcild by t n ~mblt 21 el'ICI Ocloblr .s, 1?, 10,
(l)Ttltll tilt Td 6-WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, COUNTY CL.IEAK, l"vtllfshed orarq1 C0tsl OtffY '''°' PU8l1Q NOTICl!i IS HIR.l!llY GIVEN PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICllY1du11. lt 2611·12
bl' l•Y«ly J. Maddox, Deputy. Stpt1>mt>or 1,, 21, 21 al!d ~ ,: Tlltt on FrldfY, Oct. io. lfn, 11 lG :OO Tlll1 :i:r~7 111°1:° with th1 eountT PUBLIC NOTICE
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--"JUIJ 1972 ! 1'0.s.72 o'Clock· A.M, ol 1'111 dey el Mllln Lotot!y,1------:-:-:--::::------1 u. Pul>llshtd Oronee coo,r Dally Piiot, Ji __ courtnowe, ,. Civic Ctnllr Otlv• Weit, eA• 41• Clerk or Or•11111 County on: Stpt. 19, 1'72.1---====-.,.==,.,----Mm:HUM'S GOT THE LIMlt .... s.pi.mbt,. ti, a •lld Odaber 1, 12, PUBLIC NOTI City of sante An1, I w111 1111 llM •bOv• su,••101 COURT 0 " TH• WILLIAM IE. St JOHN, COUHTV CLERK, "ICTITIOUS 1u1INIEll "'" ILlldlt a.a.. un :l5Dt·72 elHC:rlbed ,,......,.,. undor Nld writ 1m STATI! 011 CALl'°INIA by •.....,..ly J. MedlloJ:, 01pUly. NAMI! sTATl!Ml!HT * UST, BUT 11rT'S AU -" .. .._ dKrM. w '° muc:ll lhtrtof •• m•~ bl! COUNTY OP: o•ANOI 1 0 '' • ,niu Tiit folrowlno p1r'°" I• cicrno 1>u,1~~•A -PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICIE 0, INTINTION TO noc•Nry lo n!llty aald ludllmenf wll~ CIM No. A·74011 PubU1hed Or11191 Co.is • Y ltot, 11: GREE1(" TO HIM CReATI: saCURITY IMTl:lle5T lnter••ll elld COiii. fa thtl hlghtit bidder, o•Dl!I: TO SHOW CAUSI! '•Pl•ml>lr ll, :It ind Ocloblr 5, 11, 1972 THE MOMENT OF NEWPORT ·-s ... (2llr) -... io:JO OTlllL llct FICTITIOUS •u11Na1s HO.TIC~secr; '1~~17 ~"!;·'lo ""'for 1:1111'1 In lewtul money of llM Unllld 1:1! CHANOIE OP NAMI! for »15•12 BEACH. 512 xun SI., Newoo•I ll•tCh, ~ Ilk" (dr1) '59 -JIDtiel1 m TM MwNtwl NAMI ITATliMl!HT Cte<l;lt:or• ol Sm1t1 Partt, lf'C. •nd l11ll• S!llH. Appltcatlan of NINA JO IMITH PUBLIC NOTICE ~ Ald1n1. 19lS Sin Bruno.
MitthUln, Gii Sclll, St1nley Baktt, @) t1J) 'fllktr ........ N • , • The following Pll'ton 11 doing l>ulll'llll W. Wh1 dlll Las Sedlt. AM«lltn. Debt-Oohd ol S•"11 At'll, Cell!Qf"nli , Sep. (~~R~A":,"'N1,,a Jo Smtih, pttltl-r, NeWOOf"I ll18th, C.t. •2660
.... II> U $1t.1c1 11 : or, WlloM bll9i""" .o::tr1u 11 13'6 L.ocir•n !Imber ll , 1911· hll f!ltd 1 petition with Ille Cltrk of m11 lllCTtTIOU5 •USIHISS llll1 bu1lnH1 11 l>l•ng ccnducttd by t n UI let's Mlllf A ll!J-I ~ .. Lltl" IOGER'S CLEANING SEfltVICE, A .... , Ce.le Me e, and 15160 Golden Wnl ~f.:'1~ A, MUSICK, Courl for an Qrdet cll111t1lnt 111trn-r•1 HAMI ITATIEMaNT 11\dlvldu~I.
.. -ti Ht,_ i;--1Uii0 111:,.., Clrclt, We 11mIn•t1 r , Ctrcle, Wt$lrnlnster, County of Or1nge. C r ty :0" CalllOl'nl• name frarn Nina Jo Smith lo Hlne·lo Tiie lollowll'IO Pl"Ofll i re dolllO P•nny Ald1n1 ._.. &J~ ~ ClllfOl'ttle !.1111 of C11ffoml•, tl'llt 1 HC\ll'"lty In· oun rang~ Dftov WOOlttvi bullnlls 11. Tiii) 1t&lernent 1111<1 with the Count{ 1())--II-, !••··-·-R1191r Relph En.zl. l...0 Rou Clrclt, ,,,...,II tl>Out lo l>I cruted by o.b!OI' Tiie La BY.f · A. lt•fldil, ty IT IS ORDE RED !hit 111 WIOl'I• I,.. MAltAHATHA .COHSTRUCTION, 2721 ~\~r,k,."-°'•'."'s•. c,0-,,., c~o'u"Nfy'·c"c'e'o"K,
;w m ~· cr"1~• cond !Old ..., ~,.!T~ to Gvlld CIPll•I, Inc .. ir, n.e!.. ~ lllll't , ltrHIKL rn !hi! 1bOYl.fft!IHOld m•tt•r •P. Laird 51rMI, ltnl• Ana, C1 '27tl6 ...... , v;'i, J MMido.. 0,,,.,1',
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Cll ..... .., 1 11111 1 ng uc M• en trty, whose l>lll:lf1H1 eddr"' Is p 0 ... i:ni pHr beior• tnt1 covrt ti t :OO A.M., on wan-e . Claud, 2n1 N. L•lrd M' • • •, ,... · ,
,... ..... Y»' lndlllk\111. "°' Wl""" 1111¥1:1 .• 8tYWly HUl1, Covn"" . . '' ,,,, O< ,, ,-,, ... --• '''"'· •• ,,, •··· ,, n-· .,.... .... .., 1eJtN RQlltr R•lph End of LI» Al!OtlH, Sl1tl of Cel!fornle. " Sllll• ~'Col "f to~r j H.,., S 11 the c.;;i~ Thomo-L ·-Cloud 'Mt HIHl'll.cl P!Jblltntd Orange Coot! 01lly Pih>!, &J.W.• r..n, rT\-DllM Tiii• 111i-t lllld wllti "" CeunlY Tiie ,.......,,,. In whldl "" S«:vrlty .-..111"'1 • AttwMy Otpl """700 °c111f c fir DrlW w... Dr!v•· H!nt1r:on B~ll, Ce '7646 S~tmbtr n, and Qc.IQl>lr J, I?. 19,
l:lt ~ --,......, •.,ti 11• Cltrk of Or'ant11 County on: Slpt. 11, 1tn. llll«'HI Wiii bt cr1atlld II, In ~•I, all F'Vblllhld 210ri;.not.noC°'Oc'ioi:!~ll~. ~~~ ~a:~::'A:, Ctll~•• ~ ll'low ceuse. 1i Eldon O. Cloud. t.413 Cl•r• Lti, Sin 1tn l Sfl>.'1 ' 9 (1)~ ·-~, W•""''' ,... , .. , ~ ,.., '• lll'f 8-ly J. Meddo•. 0.,Vly Cwnty fll'l'Ur99 encl mtclllnetv. 900d•· ln-•ory, Slp!emblr ' , "n T .,, ti. pelltton !Qr cl'llnot ol name 01.,., ca '2120 •• ~· •gfl__u..-" ~~ Clttk. ICalUMI. tccounts rec.fytble Yelllclei, • ... an ' lod PUBLIC}> NOTICE cfllklr1111 .,. uhh•PPY when hi In· (mys) .,.......~,, ·~·-1'·21141 :;o.::.. '=bles. c:onnct rtohfl. •<Id OTICE 1':;'1<11s"°'l'"~Rl'.:f:• 'oRcEREO 11'111 • A~=.~·. ~-· 2115 • c 01"'' -·~ .. ··-Mii tblll .. ~ Cl m TnA. CIL•••••n, Pul>lhhed Oranoo C.0.sl DoUy Piiot. ' ol °'°'"' C"DWrfng prop-PUBLIC N (A!l)Y of !hi• Ordlf to 5"-(ll,IM M Tiii• !Wtlllftl 11 Ming concluctlld by .1---c,c,CT=1T=,cocuc,c,cuc,c,.c ,=,=,---..... ""' "' ...... W-\ 5tpt9'flber 1.&. ll, • and OctOOor J, erty ~ loc:il'ld •f l:M6 login Ave., pvbtli.l\ld In IM Delly Pllol, a new-ptr Llmltlll Pt~tntrlhlp, lfAMa STAT•M•NT lllciClll he ntld1 lM lllOMJ to IOI-... ltn 23ff.72 ~~re .. Ind 1ll60 GQleltl'I WHI Clrcl1, .. OTICIE OF IALI! ot OOf'!ll"ll ctn:ut1tton prlnlld In ll'le COVfl· Tllorntt lH Clovd Tr.. lo1Lowl119 Pl!"Hll'I 11 doing butlneu.
a new ult for his tMt. Ulll PUBLIC NOTICE (:olltor:m~f.Jo::!Tn:'. ~,!,~· 9St1~1 ~ 0' R•AL Plll:Ol'llTV AT ty or 0r1noe. C1lltorn11, once • wee• fa.I' Tiii• 1tit111>1'nt t!ltd w1111 !he county 11; fJ)ll ...... ,.. ...... Partt, 1,,C. Ind ln s.t .. Al.IOCla~ mt PlllVATIE SALa four wccH.ive ~ prior lo tlleo Ott• Cltftt of 0.-•"IM Covnty on: s.ptembtr 11, ROBERT T, ,.UG H ASSOCI ATES. e a .,.. .... Don fl:nottl. EE Tt .. -·--Tl'le lfOf'IMlld HCll!"lly lr1n11et1on" will IH THI! su,••ro• COUllT OF THI Ml for l>t•rlno on Ille pe;;;lon. 1tn. lly 111 ..... ly J. ~ •• Ctputv l•:o!:r'~.~uo~~~··~~!~,Z",.'!t 'l!!~: ~-··~~::,°'.,.'._"~ .. ·" ... ~~ ll:1s-a .... 34 NOTICI OF 1.rlt.:'Dt:o T•AHSP:IER :: ~=!'l'Mll~ ~1or1oattz'Mll'le•:'~.~! ~T~N~c~'l.L~;~-::"o~A~=~ Oel.i:H~~~.··siov"1LLE Coul'llY Clerk. FHUI COllll Mt$1, "617.
""' e••· "'"' "" Ui.I ANO LIASIEU.CK Clp!lel 111(: nof Wll hi Bi,.d Ill "'i CASI HO. A-n19J Jlldgl: ol llM Publllhtd Orange COii! Delly Piiot, Tnl1 bus!l'lt!tl 11 Mino conduc:tfd by •n hb fh1t tpptaflflCI with n111 Ill 11:30 fJ ()) CIS Litt ~ ..,... .. Notice I• llttfty lill....., the! Ill. J, Lerner Hiii•, C1111.;..1a I r• .. tylr y In Ille Mltltr Cl! the E111i. of CORA p SuPltlOI" court SiP'-mOtt ,,, 21, 19. ll'ICI Cktablr 5. lndlvklual. ·-1-'"'' ... aln a~ <• ~'!;----td. & Cenlp.tny, If'(., Tr.,,. .... ()f", ol a11 1. so fir •• k-to fho Securlld PMty McMILLAN, DKe1Md. RO•fllT10N, ,KOWSIEll' • OARLAHD i.n Ult-n ... ~,, ,•,-••• ~.· ',::' .. " .. -... ·--eomtdJ IUteiiP, '"" I'll o... ...... ra ~::z St., Cll'J' of LOI ""80111. C•llloml• au bullneu n1mtt lti'4 ~r•s.ae• UHd bl. HOT ICE 15 HEREllV GIVEN Ille! 1M 4MO C•ll'lftlll Ori... '" ,,_.. '" '"'"""'T In wtlleh flt pltp a cNrlCt• nm· 8 41G C... Toti• Int• • i. HU cwtttn panonel ~.,. o.1111:w-for !tit""'-.,..., rest,., unc1tr.lontd w111 1111 11 pr1vot1 1111 • .,, H..,_., a..ctt1 c.on1Dn11 nw PUBLIC NOTICE 1~':;.k:J1~LrAJ: i~S'i. °JO~:'''d,tHft:
1-'-t " hll lo-·• toll n I F•ldi a-~ "--'-WalVtf llt 1chtd. to: FOOllllll Capltal Corporenon, lnl•ndotd 11ro' Sarne alld 1110 Ftlr o.~1 Aw Soul,; Ille l'llgheit efld l>HI blffor, w blK I to Ttltph-.,...,... ,,._, UI" ,,..,.... !N .......,,. Tr•n•ftl'M Of ml Wllttllrl L!llvd., City ol P1sedtl'l1, LOii AllOllll. Cllll ., con!lrrnetlon of 111• el>ov1 enlllled Court, ArM C ... ne j---===-::::-:::c:;;;;:::----jCLll!:RK, by lll1verly J. Maddolo;, Otpuly.
dl9vtJ Jhtliff. ultd 1uesll. a ..... rty Hll11. Celllorfll11 Ind 111•1 wld OATEO: $9plern()ff JI, 1th Oil 0( llltr ()cloblr ~. 1912 1111 ;00 1.m .. AltWfWY',., ,.,,~ "ICTITIOUI SUStlf••• Pubtllhed Orano• Coasl 0111~" =.
D Cll IT'I-......, __.... ...,....,, •...... : "llltftltiel ti "'"9ft .... lltlll!Old Trantflrff, FIOll'llll C1pltol Guild Capltel; Inc. 111 11"9 otflc:e o1 ROY E. JUN E, A!torntY ,.ublllhed Orange Coe1t Oelty Pllol, NAMI STATl!MaNT Sit 'll nd October S 12 1 ~ --...-COl'llOrtllon. lnl•lld• to IHMlllCk to Hkl Conrad Lubll.ly, Jr. al t..aw, U1JD Ad1m1, Suite 706 Cost• !lepl•mOtr 1•, 21, 21 tnd• Ocloblr 5. Thi to11owl11111 l)el"Ml!'ll .,. doing 1mP!ftnbtr ' • • ,..· .n'' d-'s Alhts" Tht 1quld wltnntn 1 fJ (J)(j) GD Diet c..tl R~ e. J. l«Mr a. COl'l\tMlny. Inc~ Tran•'-· Prtsl<Mnt Mtse, c oUfcml• t262': Ml tn. rlgh1. 11111, 1m 2'10.1! butlllltl ••: •1 ..._ Atf1 bofou.a. end Mldll o.cttf lft the 11\d w-•t Pf'OPlf'I.,, t tenerel Oulld C1pl111. lllC. 11'11.,.ftl el'ICI "'"' of 11111 dec:ldenl, 11 FL!ETWOOC DI E &. TOOLING CO., ,._., ... llWtpllftlna bf t -n 1" d11Ulpt1on 01 '4'hlcll 11 11 touow,, io-wn : "'7 wi11111,. atvf. 1M 11me of ""' d1ath, .m 111 tno •lfht, PUBLIC NOTICE nn co1or1c1o l•~· c s11 Mn•, c1111. PUBLIC NOTICE setmcl fOUlll wom•n. td'lldulld &llUU. o1nc1 tumltur• 1nc1 ofe!Ulpmtnl allcl 1'"'1Y Niii•. ca. totn 11111 and 1nt1rnt tn.t seld tst1t1 h•• ec-'26H I ---~===-,,==,,---
.. ~...... Gil• t• 1111 Trd loc•lod •I IS70 Cam11111 Orlv1, City ol ,Ul)Lllhld °''""' COii! Diiiy ,.not 'WI'" bY , .. aptrlllon ol lew Qr Jlllltlft w. D1C1rlo. s:in ColOl'ldO FICTITIOUS •UltN•s• ,... 111 Hewiiorf illeldl, Ctllfornle, ll'ICI ll'lal nld $toternbel 21, 1'71 2sl'D-ri ofltltwl .. , ottwr tholl Qr In •ddlllon lo HOTICI INVITING SIDI LIM, Cosl1 "'-· Colll, t211' NAMa ITATaMIEMT ---~ -Jt¥llf U:tt .... : (C) .......... c.... HI• and IHMl>ock ltlllllCllon II to bl 11111 of seld dec:Oldtl'll 11 1fll llrnl GI hlr HOii« I•~ gl\1911ll'ltl1111 llOlrd of J1rne1 Owoll, """°' o...rt•k• Otlv1. TM: lollow!M peraon 11 dlltlll bul!ntft w I ---1 '5.1-8wtlltl Hiii.. can111mmaltd on llM 10!~ dly of OC!atlw, PUBLIC NOTICE dffll'I. ln end lo 11t tt1at cert11n rt•I prep. Tnitl"t ol !he C0tsl Communll'J' Clllt:ri Et TQf"O. C11ll. '2630 ••· Aylll 'tl, S/llid!I Kffatl lfl I JO. \..-..• . ltn, I I 10 1.m .. 11 lhl ol!k 1 of Foolt'llll erty tl!WNlll In Ille City GI S•nt1 ,Jln1, OltlrfCf of 0t9"111 County, Clllfornle, w II Tiie blltlnou 11 llWie conM!i>d by O p E A R L M U S 1 C Co . , 1 t I 2
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~. Ill Wa•t11M CloltM eot,or11lon. 11 1313 W111h!r1 County of 0r1noe. $!1t1 of C•ll!orl'lll , 111d rtetl.,. ••led bl6t up lo 1 I ;00 •·""· Fri• G«>lf•I f'•r-ll'llp. Wulrnln1r.,., W•slmLnsttr, Cel. 9'6n.
'"' ·-MlooW -llVd., City Of ........ y Hllt1, C.lllomle. lf<ITICI TO CltaOITORI more p.trlic..ttarty dacrlbtd 11 tollowt, lo dty, OcfobOf 1), lm. If Ille Pl.WcMILll(ll J°"""' DICerlo J~ J, Mtrtln, IM\1 kl«e La111,
•• I flllft lt:JI -r-·-Dll9d lhl• 22IW day of ~. 1'72. SUPIEll;IDll COURT DI' THIE wit· Olp1. of seld tc1IOol d!ttrkl loc•ffd .. Thi• ............ , "led with ""' County Hvnllll(lllOll aaach. Ctl. IMCll DD(I).... P:OOTHILL CAll'ITAL COll:P. ITATI °' CALlf'Ol:NIA l"Olt
0
lof I Ill ~ J of Hlfllnotr't StcoM 111'0 AdlrM "-· Cot!• ......... Cltrt. ol Or•• Cwntv on : Sell'l•ml>tr 12, T111• llvllneu ,. btlt111 cenducltd ..... "' .... •I IN'I .... ly It. I.~ TN• COUNTY OS' OIANOI Addlllon to 11M City of Slnla Aftl, •~· C•ll:Ol'Tlltt,-•I wllkll ,:me ':cild :~ "'!'~':: ltn. WILLIAM IE. IT J~M. COUNTY lllclfvlduel.
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•• N.." SfnMW 1:.9• Mt!lk ~ .,... ff .. .... PrWdtnt N A mu CIOI 11M W11l •1 1'9 flet. pWL Cty I l'I ' CLaRK. by ._rty J , Meddolc, Otovty. Jo5IPl'I V. M1nln
-~ ~· -........., c.-.1 ~ IE 1 1 .. • c ommaniv 11.nown •• m SOllTll 11rch vt....-1 .EQU!fol'IWnl. I' a1n n.11 •l•t-1 t!led wt111 111eo '°"""" •
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I Mllnl1I It.,..., JNt "1/lfll" (rotl) . .,.,......,._.. ... WHIM,.. •r.&. ...... ·.~ ... e DI LILLIAN A. ENGARO, Slrwl S.nl1 Ant COll'lll'J' of 0.-•t'l!ll Ml bl"' ,,. to bo In ICC~llC'I wllh ,ul>lltl'lld Or.not Coe1! Dolly ,llOI, Cltrk ol Or111V1 Covnty on• Seo! ''· 1trf. h...ty M1111. Calf ,..,, ...._.. · • ' IM 11\ittvetloM and Carodlliorll ollcl .... 1• 21 a, nd Octoblr S IT ,..,,., ... J MeOdD ~ ... c-..; • NQTIC• IS HERElllY GIVEN to Ille SllM ot CttltornLi. kltclllc llon6 w!lld'I trl ,,,_ °" lltt end tmblr ., ' 1 ' •r • x, ......,,y •• Pvtllllhld °'""" Cont Dotlly ,.~. C'Fedltorl of n. lbOYI lllmod ~ TlllMJ 01' SALi: Cnfl In lrwM r: UAd I the oltlA OI .,,.,. 1m 2a>n Clerk, So!:INrnbtr ... 1m 1912·7' ll'IClnll'Y GI IM Unlftid S!etft of Amork • ~ -n ... .... " IM. 1--------------1 ""' all ,.._ l'llvlt'lf clal""' ... 1,.1 !he canftrmelton of Mii Qr Plt1 cilh .Ni Pwcl'IHlno Affnl or seld Ktoool "''""''' PUBUC NOTICE Publllhtd Or•llVI c11111 Delly Piiot
Friday I .. lllla·--!"'"-· ""1 Colltao(d•)L ••-PUBIJC NOTICE = ;::*""1 1
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1 ~ ,, 1: = :i.r.c. ....ioenctd by, Not• or ,... =-~krnllSt~lltQ Ill!, "':111
1
S••emtlw 21. end OC!Obtf" s , n , it'. •• -1--------------lof '"' ~";: .,_ on1\n:i CM'I; or *"'" Ir\' MOHhll I# TM! °'" Ol'I :,.., ti!... mad. ,. abl• IO rrw' order oi FICTITIOUS IUSINllS 1'" .,., .. n "'""' R .... Jolrt Denk. '1CT111ou1 1us1t1n1 to ~' !hem. wtltl '"' l'*lllwll' ;:: "'""'*T'ot':::;.l.,. P~ ~Ji ot !I'll Coe•t tornm11t1lty co11tot 0 111r1c1 NAMI 1TATIMllfT PUB' •c NOTICE
""l"n• NAM• STAT•M•NT ~. lo '"' ~ "' CfO Ar: or~ ~=":..r1uno 1"nd Ikerd or Tn1tf ... tn ... ·-· Mii lffl Tiie lollowlllCI ,__. II ooll'l9 butlne11, ___ === .. ~--~~---••• , ..... ~ a. •-( ) 'T,_ •onowl11t """°"' 11'1' dolno "*''A Setlrn•n, Arl'orMy 11 Ltw, 27'0 thin 11 ... perc1111 tt'll.J of 11111vm l>ld •1 11 1-
MYflM[ MOYlll .:... • ~. ,..,:_.....,.. com bVll ..... n : Hartlor llVd klli. "' c .. tto Mell. Will .. ~: IM • ..._7t~ of· • °"''."'"Illa! the lltOOlt Wiii lllllr Into . AlLEOJl:O D•L MAii; •EAUTY "tcTITIOUt IUtll~ISS ~ -· _.. HATOH AND ASSOCIATas. 1tfSli c ... •lff""llll .,.,., wllldl ti "" pll(9 .. :.1. .. 1# ..::...'r:r. :'m~:.c.:r :i.., wW: !I'll pf°""° Contr~t 11 1111 -11 SALON, im !. (Ollf H...., •• Corone dttt HAMIE ITATIM•HT ... !: ... ti .. Twl9 (*') ...... • ~ tf .. Oii" (.;.) ,57_ Chell!Mtord Walk. Wt• t 111 In• t • t. ~"*' of the uncltnlOMd In all tNlt9r'I !ht Cltl'll ef tl'lll ~...ntlt!ld C°"rl 11 awot'Wd to him. lh the """"' ot tellv,. ~ Mar mu The loltowlno .-11 doll!O bu91MU
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--~~-· ~ -C~i;:n'· ,,.,..!ck Hatoft. 1 '! s 6 Plrl•lllllll to '"' 111111 ot ••Id decedtnt, lllY """ '"'' ttil n,.1 PUl)ll(ellofl of 'tn11 -;:-a:: .COfl,:,:r..., "':., ~... "'· Jan HOl'lln. .. ,o li'ol11Mtt!1, c~ ••• AQVAJl:IVS WATllt TJl:UCl(S, 4lll
--111 °"'""*°"' Wiik. wn1rn1nt....-. c.it • Wlll'llll ll'M" mon1?lt alt•r 11'1t1 ""'' ~ice. 11t1•k • bllort m.klt111 said nlil. of 1 bond, !hi fUH 1um thlreol' will 1>1 dtl Mir mt• '''k H1Wfl0'1, HfWllOt1 htcl'I. llMO. -n.:-.... -(..., •(I) ~ ~ ..... , __ , -MA,,. .1 .. Halon. ,,,,. Cl'MlfMt!ONI !Ion of 1111• nolfct OATED: s.otombtr lt, nn loffttttd to Mid tchoDI dltlrlcl. Liii'-I . Hom.n. •10 J>olnMtlla, TIMO!lly "· MIC T~t. 4)f Petk:
llQllll' ,_ ·--• ..,. -.. ~·· Ceflf. o. .. llpll!'llbtl' .. 1m ..... _ W1rren ND tlJOdtr 1'111\' .o,.rn M• llld for • CorOM de1 MIT im:u NIWPOl'I, ,.....,, IM<ll • .... ........ ClflC. ....,... ....,,_ Mii Zilllfllllo T,. 11 bifftt uMl.ll;tltd IY a ,.vi M. .,..,.. lieeewttl)t vMlr" 1fll l)ll"«ld Of NrfY"IWI t•I 4aYt Oftff tfla Tiiie Ml.,_ II Mllll ~t.d b'I 111 Tlll1 bllt111tt• 11 Mlfll COMueted ~ on ,.. I EQCV!or °' 11'111 ntete Wiii of IN •••• ,. GI elate .., for IM GC*lllllll tfltteaf, llldl11~. iHWbtf'ld and '#!ft) llldlvld11•I. rJ) ..... 8 g rt-(Clll) .. .ft).,...,_,.......(,., JW H• of "'9 I~ fllrnM clilCeNftt Cert P, ~111111. The aotrd of Tf\lftMI r_v .. tM Y, .Hit~ T. Ii', MKTIOOlrl
• ..+ ... Ollll Wllll. '15 .. , I ""' .... Dlft"' TJ!lt IWIW\t ,.... Wiit! tM Ctllr!IY •Oll•T ... •.UTMAll oac..M. IH'IVlltlJI of rtlltd1nt lllY 11\d •II bid• ., Tlllt tt1twnent fllM "'"' !hi COUl'lty Thi• -'•'..,.,.."' !tied wUll "" c-ty --IW , ..... , ~ . °""" °""""' fl'!! ll&riftf'llif 21, A"""'1 et Law • .., •• , ... Attlnlrt ,, •llvt •nr lfNIUlltfll•• Of' I~ Cltrk ., Oranee Cwnty '" s.,t. " 1m. Cllrk GI Otlt!M COUl'llY on: ...,., 17 1912. -Lii 1111 .......... ._.._., .... .,.. .. lllt' 4*') l'ta-!_~'·. By_ ~ J; M--. Deputy mt M._ 11.,,.., utte WI fer ...... l'fX .. fM tltat.. lll'N Ull.-lft Ill'( bid ar Jn lhl b!ddl119. WILLIAM S. IT IOMlt, C.OUlfTY CLllltC. l y e.11C1rly J. MIOdoll, D1fi11!y i:!auonty ...-lat.... .... -.-Clllt ._ ;r;· on,. ' ' ~~CA. fNM 1 lM ' .... ""'-s• .. NorflWI 1. W•fMfl 1¥ ltwl'ty J. ~. ~ CO\/fll't Clork, _.... ..___ ~ ,..... n=u 1nu,.... C••,.... c........ "'*' 1oc1y ...,._ ot Tr•t-ci.r•. F...u
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--_, '9-4cJICI)-' • -lllil .-. or.,.. c.111 0.1"1 ,uoi, A . Ill' a.dt9Mlr ,_... OtlNe c .. ,. Ollf)' ,.UOI, .. , Ocfellii-11, 1m • 11\• a.m. ....., 'llblWlad 0teflfl Clht Deity ~ • .._ ..... ,.._ ~ • .... oc-r....... ... 1,, It, ,~ Grll'llt c.11 Dally l'lklt .... ,.,...-f1, ,.-end OC!oC>er •• tm ,.1.111d1htd 0r.,... Cwt D•H• ,t1111, P'vllfl~ Or•nte CNll O•llY Piiot. ~, 21 end Ot1llblr " ti. i+.
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1m ,..,.n SIJtlllnblt '· ''· 21. •· 1t12 2362-12 ntt-12 Stp""1tolr » find CdoOW " 1tn 260ton StpltmCllf 1, 14. 21. a. 1tn ns1.n 1m ...n
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24 DAILY PILOT
ENTERTAINMENT
Vintage
Musicals
Revived
A handful of Hollywood's
oldest movie mu s i ca I s
headline the October bill at
Anaheim's Motion Pi cture
Hall of Fame, while Batman
and Robin head into the
homestretch in their 1 5 -
chapter serial.
Leading orf the list of at-
tractions, and playing tonight
through Tuesday, is a W. C.
Fields double feature -"The
Big Broadcast of 1938" and the
1932 comedy "Million Dollar
Legs." Bob Hope introduced
his theme song, "Thanks for
the Memory," in the "Broad-
cast" fik:k.
Opening Wednesday a n d
running through Oc t. 10 will be
one or Hollywood's oldest
musicals the 1929 "Hollywood
Revue," and a later offering ,
"Hollywood Party" (1934 ).
The lineup of star! Includes
Jack BeMy, Laurel an d
Hardy, Buster Keaton , John
Gilbert. Norma Shearer , Joan
Crawford, Marion D a v i e s ,
Marie Dressler, J i m m y
Durante and an early ap-
pearance of the Three Stooges.
Also on this program will be
the 15th and final chapter of
· the original Batman serial, in
which the evil Dr. Daka (J.
Carroll Naish) is fl n a 11 y
brought to justice.
A new serial, as yet
unselected, will lead off the
following week (Oct. 11-17) on
a 3~-hour program of com-
edies and 12 animated car-
toons from Betty B o o p
tbrough Tom and Jerry.
A comedy · film festival
clolee out the mmth Oct. 18
tbroogh 24. Among the old-
time comedy stars to be reviv-
ed are Laurel and Hardy, the
Little Ruca.Jes. C h a r 11 e
Chaplin, the Three Stooges
and a Betty Boop cartoon.
Show times are 7 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday and 5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday at !he
Motion Picture Hall of Fame,
behind the Saga Motel at 1650
S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim.
Further Information may be
obtained by calling 956-4070.
'New Haven'
Play Still
Big Bomb
By WILLIAM GWVER
NEW YORK (AP ) -A new
concept that does nothing to
clarify the murky old twaddle
of "We Bombed in New
Haven" went on display this
week at off-Broadway's Circle
in the Square Theater.
Peter John Bailey, the con-
ceiver-director, believe!!! pro-
foundly in a peculiar synthesis
of 80flOrOUS sound, mystic
lighting and epicene acting.
1be antiwar satire became at
times a gay Peter Pan prance
through a vast cardboard
purgatocy.
In bis besl·seller novel
"Ca~22," Joseph Heller
Ba>red sardonJcaJly against
the military mentality, the
madness of ermed conflict. In
thb play, however, th e
novelist has been unable to fit
weU~lntentioned message to
the rigid requirements of the
medium.
Although expressionistic in
approach, hi! robot soldiers,
their high.echelon taskmasters
and off-duty d o x y -nurse
resbted theatrical credibility
even kl the 1968 original
""*""'y production w i I h
ilueh. Mrs as Jason Robards ...i Diana Sands. That •xhiblt
esplred after 85 perfonnances
II a loa al 1175,000.
'l1le playon assembled for
I* man al:Mltract a n d ., •"1 IYDlbollied versloq Jiiii .-'! up to making llelleJ•• .,.-1y tolerable.
'Jlal -a tbmpic galaxy _.. ...., ~ u Ible projecting
•so .,.... wlllt -typical
ffellr I • !If •:
"a 11 IL II 11 .. 1llq we =It> .... I II what
Ill do It." •
Thursday, Stpll!mbtr 28, \<)72
AIWIEIM
214·• W. UNCOU1 AVI.
(too,. ..... Ul1' Of .OUUPT'fJ
PllONI 714-l:IOO
FOUNTAIN YAWY
11_1._TST.
tMI T,_. tcMft'N OI WMNllj
,._ ffl-3311
PllCES EFFEmVI THRU SUN., OCT. 1
llYEISK · .
. ~,..~-·.
(S MOClll .... Gf nYl llfl")
PllQlll. 611-MM
t------------------1
Black & Decker·
1 c Sala
HEDGE TRIMMER
• 16" double edge 1hrvb & hedge trimme r.
• Wrop.oround front handle, sur•grip rear handle with
thumb switch.
• Polished die.cost
a luminum housing, #8120
Electric
GRASS TRIMMER
''L•I• You Trim Standing Up--
Mak•• Garden Chore• la•t & Ea•yl''
1 c WITH PURCHASE OF
TRIMMER ABOVE
IUY THE SHRUB t. HEDGE
TRIMMER AND Gn THE
GRASS TRIMMER FOR JUST le
REG. PRICE $12.88
Ona Gallan
LIQUID FERTILIZER
• Complete & balanced fertiliter
containing organic fish &
chelating agent.
• Feeds thru roots and foliage
providing quick plant response.
• Will not burn plants or gross
when used os directed.
• Natural PH desirable for
everything that grows.
WOW! $249
Gil.
PEGBOARD
• Sturdy Ya" thickness makes it perfect
for 1heps & garages.
• Line a work wall, o pantry, o
laundry room, o goragel
Reg.
19c
4 ''· x 4 ''· x '/•''
PARTICLE BOARD
SAVf $1.00f
• " ft. .It ' ft. panels have mony
us es-sub floor·
Ing, counter tops,
shelving.
• A full % " thick-
th i1 is the super
tough stuffl
REG. $2.49
I
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"Famous Weldwood Paneling Sy U.S. Plywoodl"
• 1st quality, prefinished panels In several gorgeous
woodtones.
• Random planked & v-grooved.
Sllvor flip .....
• It's fall fix-up time -dress up your
home at this give-away price.
• Full 1/.i inch thick-4 ft. x 7 ft.
WOW! SAVEi
IMPULSE LAWN SPRINKLER 6 Pt. Long
REDWOOD 2x4's ''See If On Display
In Our Gorden D•pt.I''
• F\lps o full or part clrde 1pray out
on the lawn--odju1toble to water
_ _ ~ .._ your yard up to 5000 sq. ft.
"l-·~~ I o::.-..--·~. • Sprays 20 to 80 ft. dio.
~~ l • , REG. $6.99 $499
9"
PRUNING SHEAR
• Easy.cu~ sure.grip design •
• Spring action handle, drop forged
1horp steel cutting blodei.
REG.
$1 .29 79'
SAVI $2.001
so,.. ,._
(fARDEN HOSE
• ~"~0 ft. hose Is
guarantffd fo la1t.
• Aµ brass connectton1 fot
extro long lift,
uo. 1
$1 .29 ' 79'
t
• Good 10lid Redwood-
iwrfaced " sides, ends
trimmed with eased edges.
• 100 u•••I Patio deck•,
fencing, picnic tables, dog '
houaes, etc.
REG. 59c
29'
·-COMBED FENCING ''lor O.fdew Uril1 loom '""-Y''
• High, wide & handtome
fence provldet prfvoCy &
security.
~•Trimmed top ond combed
both •Ide,._~" thfck .,. "" •• wide x 6 ft. long.
REG. 39c 33(
r
•. i;
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ci -.
qu
• rn
a
nl
w
al
re , a
llll
Ro
of
Ri
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La
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Go!
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DAILY PILDT j$ •
Payne Draws 2-year Sentence
TOM PAYNE
ATLANTA (AP) -Lawyers for Tom
Pa)11e, the Allanta Hawks bulcetball
star who was convicted of rape and
aeotenced to two ,...,., say they wlll
appeal the convlclloo.
The nill&<lay trial lo which Pa)11e, ao-
cused .of tru.e chargea of rape, coocluded
Wednesday when a biracial jury ol eight
women and four men found the 7-foot-l
Pa)11e guilty oo ooe charge and Innocent
of tbe other two.
Judge Sam Phillips McKiozie, who
presided over the trial in the Fulton
County Courthouse, called it ooe of the
Jightest sentences be bad ever seen ln
such a case. PB)'De could have gotten 20
years to life. The death peoalty had beeo
Sports Clipped Short
Loss of Blood
Almost Kills QB
MIAMI - A near-fatal dormitory ac-
cident has ended the cgllege football
·;-career of University of M i a m 1
quarterback John Homibrook.
Hon:llhrook severed an artery and liga-
... ment JUSt above the elbow of his passing
arm while "horsing around" Monday
night wilh three teammates after
watching a pro game on television.
"Horn.Jbrook lost so much blood he
almost died -that's what they told me,"
coach Fran Curci said. Homibrook was
reported in satisfactory condition today
after transfusions and e m e r g e n c y
su~ery. ,,,.
ALAMO, Calif, -Newport Beach's
Roy Emerson came as close to losing as
PoSSible before rallying to defeat M:lrty
Riessen of Evanston, Ill., in the Redwood
Bank International tennis championships.
Tullahoma, Tenn., in a second-round
match.
Grant, of AUanta, ousted E a r J
Gosswilled of Claredoo Hills, Ill,, &-!, &-2
in his first-round test and pl'OC1!eded to
eliminate F. A. Ball of Sbrevepotti La .,
6-2, 6-4: in a second rotmd match. ,,,,
LOS ANGELES -Running back Larry
Smith has been listed as a doubtful pros--
pect for the Los Angeles Rams' up-
coming battle against Atlanta.
But Smith, suffering from e. sprained
· a~ch, work.ed. QU.t with the t.eam Wednes--
day, along with Roman Gabriel. 1be
quarterback, who has been suffering ten·
dionitis of the right elbow, joined some
running exercises but threw no passes. ,,,,
ONTARIO -Motorcycle racer Jamo
Saarinen of Turku, Finland, was injured
Wednesday when be crashed bis factory
¥amaha at Ontario Motor Speedway
while practicing for Si.mday's Champion
Motorcycle Classic.
waived by tbe prosecutioo oo the fint
day of tbe trial
P1)11e, 21 , 15 married and the father of . --Hawks general man.ager Richie Guerin
said Payne's contract t e r m I n a t e d
.automatically when be was convicted.
"That's automatlc, a league rule," said
Guerin, who did not close the door on the
possibility ot Payne performing again for
the Hawks someday.
"I am ot. the opinion a man's bridges
should not be burned because of one
mistake," be said. "I am not going to
tum my back on Tom Pa)11e, I tbioit
society today may be guilty ol punishing
forever a person for one mistake, and
this is wraog . I believe in giving someone
a second chance if he's deserving.
Teammates available for comment
generally refused to believe that Payne
was gull!,)'.
"1 am sad,'' said llemt Gilliam,
"because Tommy is my friend and I hate
to see his future lhroY"n away . The
evidence doesn't seem concrete enough
to me .. !'
'Ibe black former star at lhe Universi·
ty of Kentucky , who signed a reported
$500,000 mulUyear contract with the Na·
tional Basketball Association Hawks last
year, \fas charged in three separate
rapes of white women.
Of the llrst IY.'O "Charges. y,•hich were
alleged to heve occurred about two hours
apart in the early hours of ~1ay 19, 1972,
Payne was cleared .
l-lowever. he was judged guilty by the
jury of the third charie of rnping a
young Allanta woman at about 2:30 a m.,
May 18, 1972.
Under a new Georgia law. the judge tn·
stru cted the jury on !he possible sen·
1ences. After deliberut1on, !he ju ry
recommended the IY.'o-year sentence
which the judge proclaimed.
The two years Payne 1,1,·ill have lo St'f"\'C
y,•iH be counted from last f<.lay 19. \'>ht'n
he y,•as arrested.
UPI TMl'floto
SPORTS
Tigers Do It
With 5 Runs
Last 2 Frames
~ . DETROIT (AP) -Tt ma y go down 1n
baseball history as the big game Sparky
Lvle didn·t win.
·And it may also go down as the one
that pro pelled the Detroit Ti gers to the
1972 American League East cham-
pions hip.
They remain a half game behind
di vision leader Boston.
But the comeback they made \Vednes-
dav ni~ht to beat New Yor k 6-5 was
pei-haps the most dramatic and ~ignifi
cant victory of the yea r -heroic a~
stunning enough to keep Tiger spirits:
pennant-pole high. for the last seven
games. including the t h r e e -g a m e
showdown at-home with the Red Sox to
co nclude the season.
"That game -was an Academy Award
\\•inner,'' declared Detroit manager Billy
~1artin.
The Tigers overcame a S-1 deficit with
three runs in the eif,lhth 11nd t\YO in the
ninth to win It. and key hits - a scarce
commodity most of the year -abound-
ed. If names of Tigers were drawn from
a hat, chances are one of them was a
hero in that closing flourish.
Emerson won the first set H Wednes--
day but loat the second U . Riessen
held a 5--2 advantage in the decider and
was ahead 30 love when Emerson began
forcing him to make errors. Emerson
then won four straight games and even-
tually won the set 7-6.
~ was admitted to San Antonio
Community Hospital in nearby Upland.
X-rays indicated no fracture but the Finn
was being held overnight for further
observation.
NEW YORK'S HORACE CLARK FIRES TO FIRST AFTER GETTING OICK McAULIFFE AT SECOND.
-There was Al Kaline. who singled In
one of the runs in the eighth and then
tied the score 5-5 with a sacrifice ny In
lhe nin th. In the day's lone upset, Haroon Rahim
of Pakistan defeated 12th seeded Cliff
Richey, 7-5, 7-5
• In other action Wednesday, John Alex·
; ander of Australia defeated Charlie
Pasarell ol Loo Angelea, 6-f, 6-f: Ismail
El Sbafel ol Egypt downed Tom Leonard
ol Chicago, 6-f, 7-e; and Tom Okker of
'Ille Netherlands beat Phil Dent of
Australia, 2-6, 6-1, M.
""' SANTA BARBARA -The Los Angeles
Lakers, defending champions of the Na·
tional Baksetball Association, downed the
Golden State Warriors (119-99) Wednes-
day night in the exhibition season
opener for both teams.
,\ Happy Hairston led the Lakers with 22
points. Cazzie au.sen scored 27 for the
Warriors.
In other exhibition games Wedne!day,
Baltimore NBA 131, Indiana ABA 109:
Bostoo NBA 127, Virginia ABA Ill; Seat-
Ue NBA 94, Chicago NBA 78; Carolina
ABA 118, Kansas City Omaha NBA 1112;
Phoenix NBA 128, Utah ABA 1112,
""' KNO~ TeM. -Defending
dwnpicm Riggi Jn ~be 50 stogies
,ad Betsy Grant In tbe to llDcJes lnezed
to euy Ylctories w.-y Jn early rounds ol tbe U.S. Lawn 1'eaais Alaoda-
lion's clay court cbamplomlJ!ps.
Riggs, of Newport Beach, got a first
round bye. lie then advanced with a &-2,
6-I victory over W. G. Kirby of
Saarinen recenUy won the "Race of the
Year" at Mallory Park, England. He fell
on Turn 15 oC the 3.2-mile Ontario road
course on bis thin! lap ol praclice.
~
LOS ANGELES -A unilonn teyoot is
the ooiy activity scheduled f0< the UCLA
Bruins today as the squad awaits its
Pacilic-8 conference opener against
Oregon here this weekend.
"We're just ready," said coach Pepper
Rodgers.
A tough practice Wednesday centered
on quarterback Efren Herrera's field
goals and the kickoffs and punting off
Bruce Barnes.
""' TIJRNBERRY, Scotland -Britain's
Brian Huggett carded a recont.breaking
seven-under-par 64 Wednesday for the
first-round lead in the $134,750 John
Player classic golf tournament.
Another Briton, Peter Townsend, was
second at 65 while American Billy Casper
was third with a 67 over the 7 ,060-yard
Alisa championship course. P e t er
Oosterhuis of Britain was fourth at 68.
Back at 89 Jn the 31-player field were
Bob Cliarlea of New 7.ealand, Britain'• TonY Jackltn and John Klooella and
A-1cana Doug Sandm and Gay
Brewer. Americans Arnold Palmer, Jer~
ry Heard and Tommy Aaron matched
par 71.
Ends B11ear S'leep
Death Comes at Last
MADRID (UPI) -An eight-year "sleep ol death" ended today for Spanish
footballer Miguel Martinez. The 34-year-old fonner soccer star died from the
consequences of a head injury which he suffered in a game in 1964.
A spokesman for the Concepcion Hospital said Martinez died from a kidney
cond.Jtlon, the result oC having been fed intravenously for the past eight years.
He did not regain consciousness once during that time.
Martinez, ao inside right with Madrid's famed AtleUco Club, waa injured
lo the head in a game at Montevideo. He collapsed lo his hotel room suffer-
ing from what Sponlsh doctocs have called "the sleep of death" -a state of
permaneot and incunble coma.
Martinez, then>26, had just been transfe!Ted from Seville'• Bells Club, and
the South American tour was his first appearance with Atletlco.. He never knew
his son wbo W8' bom a few monthl alter the accident.
Marlioez' famliy announced his demise with the words : "Miguel died al
tile ago ol :Malter having U.ed 26 ytars."
Pinson Double
Gives Wright
17th Victory
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Vada
Pinson's double in the third inning drove
in Sandy Alomar with the winning run
and Clyde Wright bested Don Stanhouse
in a tight pitching duel as the C&lifomia
Seot. 71 Seo!. :l"1
l;i" l'
Allffeb Slate
All ---ON KMPC en•> °'"""M AnlMIJ n MlnMtOft Al'Qftl n Mlnnewfll An11!'11 VI MIMHOt•
''ii p.m. I : p.m. I: p,m,
Angeles turned back the Texas Rangers
3-1 Wednesday night.
It was the 13th straight Joss for the
Rangers, who haven't won a game since
Sept 12,
Vic Hams' third-inning error led to
Stanhouse's undoing. Wright led oH the
third with a single. Alomar sacrificed
him to second, but Hams dropped
Stanhouse's throw to first. Ken Berry's
groundout scored Wright, who had taken
third on the error, and Pi.nson's double
scored Alornar.
The Rangers ruined Wright's shutout
l}jd with a run in the sixth on Dave
Relson's walk, Toby Harrah's single, a
force play and Diel: BiWnp' lielder'1
choice.
Wright , 17-11, allowed six bits.
1b r II~
Alolfllr, lb ' ' ' . l!ltfry, ct ' ' ' ' Pinson, ' ' . ' ' A.011¥91', lt:t ' ' •• S!•nton, r1 ( 0 0 0
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002 000 ODI -l 000 001 OD1 -I
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-3,0'1.
She Always Plays Doubles
Tennis Player Eight Months Pregnant
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -When
Joyce TabOr pllJs for the Baymeadowa
llocquel Club Tennis ChampJonshlp
8'tllrd&1· lier_,.......,. ....... ber
cl pl11¥inC dcubli'I.
Mn. Tabor II ellJlrt -pregnllll. "1...Umet Pill¥ a better game wlleo
I'm pr~ beCIUlt I -eYel')' Ibo!
C10UDta, • llld. "I tbtak ti I clldn~ ~ tenob, l'd'!Oli lit around 'Ind 'HI and
worry about myotll. Beine active, I can
eat what I want and mt wuey about
gaining weight"
She baa gained ooiy 20 pounds thl1
time, She galoed ,_. for tbe birth of
Teri Raa, ber t-)'e&Mlld daughter.
"'Ibo day Teri Ille wu born, I had to
cancel two matches," Mn. Tabor said.
0 Most people seem turprlM!d when they
llnd ool I'm due lo tlrte weeks and am
111111 ~ 1'nnla. llOftvtr, tennll 11
just a , way--of life to m•1, IO It doesn 't
aeem IUJU8U8.l to me." Her obltdric:lan
thlnis H'1 good !or h<r to be octlve, u
I "I
long as Ille has no bad elfe<I!, lhe seid,
Apparently. the tennis doesn't make
delivery ol , tbe baby any qulcl:er or
easier.
"I W8' In labor 24 houn with the firat
baby." Ille said. "bul psydloklsJcally (
fell! wu lo helter 8bape than il I hadn't
played tennis."
Mn. Tabor was Kno.vllle, Tem,, dy
WOllll"''• tennis champlon In 1911, 111!1
and 1117L She mlased In lll'IO, .men Tert
Rae was born.
Bags Ninth Shutout
Sutton Gains Stature
As Dodgers Win, 2-0
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Don Sutton
has pitched h.is way into the Los Angeles
Dodger record book with his ninth
shutout of the season , a 2.-0 victory over
the San Diego Padres.
The shutout bettered Don Drysdale's
1968 record of eight shutouts by a
right.handed pitcher. But, still, Sutton
refused to put himself in the same_ class
as Drysdale.
"Not yet, anyway." he said after the
win Wednesday night.
"It's great to be compared with guys
like Drysdale and Koufax but what will
really be great when someone is com-
pared to Sutton."
The win was Sutton's 18th, the most
he's ever won in the majors and it was
also his third straight shutout as he ex-
tended his string of scoreless innings to
33,
cinnati over the weekend and then close
the season Tuesday and Wednesday
nights in Atlanta. San Diego is also of[
today and then plays Houston beginning
Friday night at San Diego stadium.
Wednesday night concluded t h e
Dodgers' home season with a gate of
31 ,244 , to swell their season attendance to
1,860,244, the ninth highest in the club's
Los Angeles hi story despite losing six
dates early in the season because of the
players' strike.
Joe Ferguson drove in both of the
Dodgers' runs with a second inning dou·
ble which scored Ron Cey and Willie
Crawford, both aboard with singles. rt
was Ferguson's third two-base hit in two
nights.
Sutton wound up with a three-hitter. He
walked two and struck out eight.
-There was Duke Sims, y,•ho singled
and scored a run in the eighth, then
k~ in the winner with a single off
Lyle 1n the ninth.
-There was Frank Howard. mass.Ive
pennant-drive acquls.ltlon from Texas
who greeted Lyle with I IWHOOring
pinch single In the eighth.
-There was Mickey Slan!Ol' who blt a
sacrifice Oy lo tbe eighth; WOlle Horton,
who hit singles in both rally innlngs after
entering as a pinch-hitter In the eighth ;
. !99 batter Ed Brinkman who led o£C the
ninth with a sin gle.
Attendance at Tiger Stadium was
21,850, but many fans didn 't have the pa·
lience to waJt until the end, ~ly
after New York pelted Joe Coleman and
Fred Scherman for five run5 the lirst
three innings.
* * * Checking the Race
,,_'"' 111(1 11 I Ol•nco A.MElllCAH Lll!AOUIE
1!111 01¥1~
W L '°ti. O• TO '°lly
eo~IOft II ,, .S.CI 1
~troll II 6' .$« '~ 1
Htw Yft"k 71 71 .Ul >Vt 6
8olt1mor1 71 71 .JU .J\.'r 5
•"""' -Homt (I), IC•nw• City, $Ip. 2'1 Awoy (&). •I 8•111~ S-. Jt, ao, Oct, 1, <1t
Oltri!ll, Od. 2. 3. " Detroit -Homo 17), t.N' Yorll, s..it ... Ml~
w.uke1, Sopt, 19, lO, Oct. 1. •a.ton, Od. 2. l. "
H-Ylrt -Homo IS). Clrltl.nd, $.tpl. )II,
Oct. 1, Mllw•ulr.•, Oct. :t J, 41 AWIY ii), ., De!ri!I!, SeoPt. 21.
l 1lllrno,.. -HOim' IJ), l!O!.lo", Sepl. 2', 3),
QC!, I: AW8Y (2J, di (l•Yel~nd, ()(.! 3 (1).
Even with the victory, the Dodgers'
sixth in their last seven games. Los
Angeles remains one game behind
Houston in the struggle for second place
in the Western Division of the National
League,
Cleveland Lowers Boom
Idle today, the Dodgers play in Cin.
S•11 Di.... UI Loi A,.,_.lllf UI
ob rllrlll <111 '~"°' £.Hllmllndtr, 11 l 0 0 0 LOPf'S, 2tl ' 0 2 0
Jrtel", ph I 0 o O Buck.-, rl 4 O 1 O
J•IMll, lb 0 0 0 0 W.0.Vll, t i l 0 0 0
ll:obl'f'ts, 211 ' o o o Paclorelc, lb 4 o 1 o •LH,tl 4 000(ey,lb 4110
(Dibert, lb 4 0 I 0 Crlw!Ord, ti l I I 0
Gatlon, r! l o o O Forgui;on, c • o 2 1
Mortin, cl ) o 1 O ll:ussell, 11 l o o o
F.511nloy, 3b 1 o O o Suuon, p ' o o o O.Tl>omu, .. o O O O
Good1rd, e 2 o I o
Bll'litry, pn I O O O
Corr•les. e o o o o Arlln,p 100 0
Rou,p 1 000
5!1hl, ph I 0 O O
Corllln1, p o o o'o
Tol1l1 29 O ~ O Tol1l1 31 7 t 2
San Df.f(lo OOQ 000 000 -o Los Angolos o;o ooo OOll: -2
E -P•elorl'ff. OP -Los A1'19ll11S l. LOB -
San Diogo '· L.o. ~N:t JO. 28 -Mor11es, Fer· llUIOn, LOl)O'I 2. Colbert. SF -P•clrell.
I.. M It Elt •I SO AtUn (l,,_211 l 5 2 2 1 1
ll:o» 57 0 075
C0tklrl1 11 0 0 12
Sut111n 1w.1t-t1 t l o o 2 1
WP -C-IM. 8111( -COrtllnt. Tlme -1:24. Att.-.denc:1 -Jl,2«.
RED SOX TOP
MILW A.UKEE, 7-5
BOSTON (AP) -IAli~ Aparicio. con·
fident of playing in the World Series once
•gain, gave the old lollt'I another boost
Wj!(!nesday tn llJJlll'ldng tbe Bo!lton Red
Sox to a vital 7-5 victory over the lowly
but pesky Mllwaukee Brewers.
Now 28 and completing his 17th season
In tbo major leagues, Aparicio collected
three hits, Including a decisive two-run
trtp!e, as "'° 11«1 Soz cemo from behind
to pn!SeMle their lead in the tigllt
American League East
On Baltimore's Chances
BALTIMORE (AP) -Like the losing
poker player anxiously awaiting anOther
chance to win. the Baltimore Orioles
have nothing left to say except, "shut up
and deal."
Arter losing for the fifth time in their
last six games Wednesday night, a 3-0
decision to 23-game winner Gaylord Per-
ry of the Cleveland Indians, the Orioles
fell 3Y.i jt:ames behind the rirst·place
Boston Red Sox ln the American League
East.
Although the Orioles open a three-game
homestand against the Red Sox starting
Friday night. with a final chance to "do
it ourselves." their hopes for a fourth
consecutive division tllle were slim at
best.
Even l!hould the Orioles sweep the
Boston series and take a doubleheader
from Cleveland next Tuesday, they would
need help to overtake both the Red Sox
and the second-place Detroit Tigers.
Boston, wh~ch plays one more game
than BalUmore under the uneven
schedule wh ich resulted rrom the
players' strike, could top the Orioles by
finishing with a ~ record. Detroit. which
plays two more thnn Baltimore, could go
4-3 and dethrone the Orioles.
After watching his tea m be shut out for
the 14th time this M?ason, Baltimore
manager Earl Weaver was well aware or
Baltimore's plight but not In tht proptr
frame of mind to tackle the mental gym.
nasties necessary to determine the actual
chances.
· "l can't figure out aU the comblnatk>ns
•
•
it would take to win, but I imagine there
are some." he said.
Asked if the latest defeat, which gave
the Orioles a lG-12 recorcf..since they last
led the division on Sept. 3, had finally
finished Baltimore, Weaver said;
"Nol mathematically," he said, 0 but
"
Top Seeds Win
In Tennis Play
ALBANY, Calif. -Ali top seeds of Ibo
Colden Gate Pacific Coa:rt tennis classic
moved through second round play 'Nitb
comparative ease Wednesday, except No.
1 Bob 1-fewitt of South Afrk:a, who was
forced into a third-set tie-breaker be.fore
beating V. J. Aramtraj 5-7, 8--0, 7°'.
' Second-seeded Jim Connons of Bellvlll•,
111.. had an ea.'ly match wtlh Jett
Simpson, of Australia, winning &-t. &-2.
In other victories by nted pl11oyers,
fourth-seeded Andrew Pattison o f
Rhodesia downed John Palsh of England
&-3, 7-5: soventh-ICeded Frew McMiTian
or South Arrlc• whipped Sa1hl Monon &-2,
S-2, and eighth·-1ed Colin Dibley ol
Austr11olia downed Marcelo Lara of Los
Angeles &-3. 6-4,
Pierre Rartbes of France played &
ception&Jly well In deci51onlng 14
Angeles' Henry Kamakana &-S, &-2.
,
·I
'·
•
! OAJLY PILOT Thul"MllJ, Stpttrnt>tr 28, 1971
Milestone for Tucker
Ex-Westminster Coach
T o Work With Pirates
Orange Coast College's bukelball pro-
gram received a big lift recently when
head coach Herb Llvsey annOW'lced that
Don Leavey will act as his assistant in
the 1972-73 season.
Leavey was the highly successful coach
at WestmJnster JUgh for thrtt seasons
before quitting last February, He is no\V
an administrator at Westminster, work·
111g in the communications department.
In his three years at Westminster.
CRA.IG
"iHEFF
·avey compiled a ~13 record in Sunset
League play and was named that loop's
c:oach or the year in his initial season.
The 1969-70 Wesbninster team won the
Sunset crown and gained the CIF AAAA
quarterfinals before bowing to eventual
finalist l\.1onrovia .
His teaim finished fourth and third the
past two campaigns.
Wbeq OCC belted LA •tarbor in foo&ball
last Friday, It wu Dick Tucker's '5Cb
victory as the heed man et Orange
Coast. That's half of the Pirates' wllt1 ln
Edison Tries
To Eliminate
Grid Errors
Edison High's Chargers. rated. fourth in
Orange County prep football circles. are
preparing for No. 5 rated Orange at El
Modena High Friday night and coach
Vince Asaro says his team's biggest task
at hand ls eliminating mistakes made
against Fullerton.
%5 1ta10n1. 11111 Is TU.c:ker' lit.II
palp wlllt the Boes.
His record now 1tand1 at S>zt.Z.
cam·
The. South Coast and Metropolitan con-
rerences have Jogged the top recordJ in
pre-circuit football games thi1 season.
The two conferences have identical 8-3-
1 marks goi ng into the third week of
sear.on. The Southern Cal circuit ls 4-10
while the Mission Conference won three
or nine games prior to starting loop play
last week.
Jn the South Coast, OCC and Santa Ana
arc 2~ while Cerritos is 141. Fullerton,
Mt. SAC and San Diego Mesa have 1-1
marks.
In the SoCal circWt, LACC Is the looe
college with a perfect mark (2--0) while
Golden West and LA Harbor are 1-1. Rio
~loodo and Santa MonJca are winless in
o~ puling while Cypress, East LA and
LA Southwest are all 1).2.
The Desert Conference has lhe worst
record -1·9.
BUI Reddlag, the former Oran1e Coast
Collece and use football star, 11 now a
student coacb at the Unlvuslty of
Hawaii. He'1 working on bis ma1ter 's
degne.
He'1 a11lstlag wltb tbe offe.n1Jve llne.
-
Quotable quote from Golden West
College basketball coach Dick Stricklin:
"Orange Coast should be the No. I
basketball team in the state this coming
sea.son."
That might be stretching it a bit, Dick.
Two very big foOthall games au on ta p
for Goldea West and Orange Coast next
wttltend.
Tucker's club tangles wllb El Camino
Friday nJgh t while Che Rustlers meet
rugged LACC the fol lowing night (Oct .. 'JL
in &be firs& SoCal conference tDt.
A victory by Coast could pul the
Pirates In the No. J spot wblle a wla by
Golden w .. 1 woold dellnltely put ti ta lbe
drlver'1 seat in tbe 8oCal race.
Bot.b El Camino and LA.CC wlll be
favored.
OCC trainer Dean Westgaard will be
one of the speakers at the fourth in-
ternational conference on Underwater
Education this weekend at Miami Beach.
Westgaard will talk about part-scuba.
Oilers Coach
Says Barons·
,iave Edge
Coach Roy Bn.unmett and his Hun·
tington Stach Oilers football team have
one hurdle successfully passed with the
dl!p()Sal of Long Beach Millikan last
week.
But facing the Oilers i~ a second
straight favm!d opponent -thiJ time In
the form of Fountain Valley High's lm-
preSlllve Barons Friday night at Hun-
tington Beach.
Fountain Valley ripped Rancho
Alamitos in the opener, 39-20.
"I know Rancho Alamitos coach John
Callard and there aren't too many people
who can score sis: times against
Callard," says Brummett as he sizeJ up
Fountain Valley.
"Fountain Valley is bigger and ruter
then we are and bas the advantage in 6·
perleooe," says Brummett. W b e n
remiuded that ooe of coach Bruce
Pickford's major concerns is the lack of
speed at Fountain Valley,· Brummett
replies, "They don't loot very slow to me
on ftlm."
Brummett ciles the passing com·
bination of quarterback Bill Hatfield and
receiver Rick Hatfield as one of the
primary targets his defenders must con-
tain. And he's also leery of fullba<k la
Becher.
"He can fall down and still get three
yards," surmise! Brummett. He adds: "I
mew""tbey-cw1arun:-mweve"f, it's the
addillooal strength in the passing game
that makes Fountain Valley very im-
pressive."
And while Brummett is worried a bit
about the power ol Fountain Valley's at·
tack, he's also concerned about his own
team's production despite the two-
toucbdown victory over Millikan.
"We're awfully young offensively and
it's certain that we can't make as many
mi.stakes against Fountain Valley as we
did in our first game," says Brummett.
The Oilers hav:e five juniors and two
sophomores in the starting lineup.
.. Despite the relative inexperience.
however, sophomore quarterback Greg
Nitzkowski managed to direct the Oilers
to their 26-14 triumph with a four-for·four
perfonnance in the passing game along
with some nifty ball carrying.
There are no changes in the Huntington
starting lineup lin d no injuries in camp.
"Frankly we don't allow any serious in·
juries," quips Brummett, "we just can't
allow it." Mistakes? The Chargers rolled to the
tune or 3J.-O over Fullerton. But Asaro
says his team's offensive blocking
assignments were ofr base and he's not
entirely happy with the execution of hi s
crew's off~se.
''We sputtered quite a bit, we've got to
iroo out the kinP in our blocking and
timing," saya Asaro.
Oronge'a :panthers present a con-
siderabJy tougher obstacle for the
Chargers.. however, and Asaro is mindful
of the Panthers' option offense
spearheaded by quarterback S t e v e
Walker.
Me sa Defen se I s Worry
As Newport Get's Ready
"Orange is pretty balanced and I think
we'll have to be pretty sound in all areas.
And I think our secondary may get a
much stiffer test," says Asaro.
His defense ahut out Fullerton rather
handily but Asaro says there were some
position discrepencies by his defense.
"Those problems appear minor, but
Orange's triple option will put a little
more pressure on our defense,'' he adds.
Edison sustained no major injuries in
its dash with Fullerton although full back
Joe Demetrakos Is bobbled somewhat
"'ilh an Achitles tendon Inflama tion.
The only lineup change Asaro is figu r·
ing on is at defensive and where Bob
Johnson (&-0,180) will move in to replace
Dave Mills.
The Chargers utlllz.ed eight backs in
the rushing game agaln5t Fullerton with
Fred Hernandez the major canier with
5.'i yards net in a dO'len carries
Newport Harbor High football coach
Don Lent has worked more with offense
this y,•eck in preparation for Friday
night's invasion of Costa Mesa.
The reason is obvious -the Sailors
didn't exactly set the world afire of·
fensively in losing a 21-0 decision to
Corona del Mar in the '72 opener last
week.
Newport was held to just 123 net yards
by the Sea Kings defense and could only
gain eight yards passing, completing just
one of 12 aerials.
The Tars' pass receiving, (Ir rather
lack of it, in the Corona game was the
thing Lent was the most dissatisfied
with.
"We're definitely working on our pass
receiving, but we weren't satisfled with a
lot of things. We've been working on our
basic offense and our blocking. Defensive-
ly we also had a couple of breakdowns.
So we've been working in all areas," says
Lent.
Baseball Standing s
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
East DIYlsiH East Division
w L Pel. GB w L Pct. GB
x-Pittsburgh 94 55 .6.11 Boston 81 67 .547
Detroit 81 68 .544 \\ Chicago 83 66 .557 II Baltimore 78 71 .523 3\\ Nc1v York 77 71 .520 16 1 ~ New York 78 71 .523 31>
St. Louis 72 79 .477 23 Cleveland 69 83 .454 14 :'ll untreal 67 81 .453 2611 !\.1ilwaukec 62 88 .413 20 .Philadelphia 55 94 .369 39 \Vest DlvJ1lon
West Division Oekl~nd 811 30 .597
x-Cincinnati 91 58 .611 Chicago 83 35 .561 SI\
l/ouslon 82 66 .554 8'~ l\·fi nnesota 75 72 .510 13
9' . Kan sas Cily 74 74 .500 14 "' Uodgers 82 68 . 547 • Angels 72 78 .480 17 }~ Atlanta 70 79 .470 21 Texas 52 97 .349 37 San Francisco &I 86 .421 271::.
S:in Diego 57 91 .385 3312 WHIM..U''' •tllUllt
Bo11an 7, Mllweuke• s x-Clinched Di vision K1n111 Cllv '· CMc~oo ' Clewl.,ld J, &1lllmor1 0 WMMH..,·1 11:1111111 C1lllol'M1 J, T1J111 I
St. LOUii '· Nrw Yolk 0 Orttall 6, Htw Yorll 5 Pl~ l. l'hll_,.!llfll• , Olll:IM!d 1.,, Mh'll'lt.Olt 0-1, hi pmtr. 11 hlnl,..s,
Atl.rll• .. Clnc:h..,ftl J :!'rid, 10 lnnl11111
Cllfu9o I. Mol'llrt•t 0
Ttllll•r'1 ·-· HowlOlt l. Stn Fr•n<IKo o :L.• ....,.... J, &.,. D~ I K.r11t1 CIFY (0.ffa l !·l•J " ....... IC11rtl1 10.71 ,....,. ....... ~ 'f'(lll'tl {SIOl11"'1Y,.. 1'-1'> •I Delroll 11.o!lcl'I
jllftftburlfi {MDMe ,,,,, 11 P~lll'dtltlfli. (C1rJ. 11·11)
Min,.._,. f~ !f.U) ., 0...1•1111 "'""' 1e1tt If.IOI ... ,
Ontr "'"" l(fllJclllltd. ~r ttmtl Kl'l«kllld.
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HAllOI ILVD., COSTA MESA
S...VICIO Mid Parts for All Im"°"" Cart
Mad1m Bodr Shop for All Cars
646°9303
o--r County'1 Llrllll and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo O.al•r
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• f . •
• •
The lack of offensive punch and Costa
Mesa's defense are the things that worry
Lent the most.
"Costa Mesa is an improved football
team. Because they played the No. I
team in the county last week (Western)
it 's tough to evaluate them. But I know
they're much improved and they show a
lot of poise. T think they're going to be
very tough."
What does Lent fear most about the
Mustangs?
''Their defense is extra strong because
they have a Jot or experience there. They
look like they're well drilled. And they
didn't make too many mistakes last week
despite playing a tough team.
"It 's easy to lose your poise when you
play a team like Western, but Costa
Mesa didn't.
"We've got to figu re out some "'ay to
move the ball against their tough
defense," adds the Newport coach.
DEAN LEWIS
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' I
PAT l YNCH SPEARHEADS THE CORONA DE L MAR DEFENSE.
Stiff Test for C:dM
Sea-Kings Must Stop
Saints' Outside Speed
Corona del Mar coach Dave Holland
isn't sure whether Santa Ana will try to
outswift or ovetµ>Wer his team in their
game Friday at Santa Ana Bowl but he
has considered the possibilities.
"We're going to have to stop their
outside speed first of all. particularly
Desni Scott and Mike Molina,·• Holland
said. "But it is possible they'll just try lo
crunch us."
After handily stopping Newport Harbor
21--0 in their opening game last week, the
Sea Kings will be facing a wishbone or-
rense similar to Newport's, but most
likely a more potent one.
"Santa Ana is a little more polished
and probably a better suited team for the
wishbone than Newport," Holland says.
"We did a good job agilinst Harbor, and
we'll have to be just as tough on defense
against them."
Santa Ana's potential was evident last
week when the Saints jumped to an early
lead against Mater Dei before falling to
the Monarchs. Scott. Molina and Judson
Parker combined for 197 yards in that
game, and 217 pound fullback Richarrl
Dischner is another inside threat.
While the Saints have the running
backs, the air game would appear to be
Corona del Mar's advantage.
Mater Dei had great success against
the Saints and in Joe Tosti the Sea Kings
have a quarterback who might be
capable of duplicating that success. •
"Joe is probably quicker than Mater
Dei 's quarterback (Steve Martindale)
and throws as hard," Rolland says. "It'll
depend on how well the team supports
him though just how well does."
SoCal Kicker s
Grab 1-0 Verdict
Rex Apabio scored on an indirect free
kick in overtime as Southern Californ ia
College -of Costa Mesa beat Chapman l·O
in wccer play Wednesday at TeWinkle
Park.
Southern California's Mike Sarfaraz
had a penalty shot from 30 yards out and
kicked it to teammate Dean Dalos, who
headed the ball to Apabio for a two-yard
goal.
The Vanguards, now 4-0 on the season.
netted their goal after muffing several
scoring opportunities.
The Vanguards will play CaJifomia
Baptist Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at TeWinkle
Park.
I
Marin a Star
Running Back
On Sidelines
Marina Hi&h's Vikings came out of
their 12-6 triumph over El Rancho in
reasonably good shape, but coach Leon
Wheeler is taking no chances with
halfback Chuck Sliney as they gird for
Estancia Saturday at Newport Harbor
Hlgb.
1be Vlkes will have Sliney on the
sidelines at the kickoff and i! they can
get away with it he won't be used at all
becall9e or a bruised shoulder.
Sliney gained 11• yanb net In 24 ca~·
ries and scored a touchdown as he led hlS
mates to the upset verdict over El
Rancho.
"This doesn't mean thal we ' re
overcoorident -not by any means -it's
strictJy a precautionary measure," says
Wheeler.
"This is going to be one heckuva battle
... Lhat's a pretty aggressive hunch of
kids at Estancia and they have the
numbers to go two platoon," he adds.
Rick Merigold thus takes over .at the
important tailback slot in the Marina at-
tack.
Other changes are minor with S~olt
Renfrow and Scott Wilderman leaving
the offensive lineup at wingback and split
end to concentrate on defensive duty in
the secondary again st the aerials of
Estancia's Gary Magner.
l\fagner con1pleted (Inly ty,·o or nine
against Tustin. but the Eagles got 90
·yards and a touchdown out (If tll_e two
completions.
Taking over at split end is junk>r Andre
Lopez while the wingback isl~ will be
manned by junior Mike Wetzstem.
Wheeler says he expects to see much
of Loar a 's attack when his team faces
Estancia. "They're very similar to Loara
\\'it h their offense. It's a belly option off
the I-formation and they've also got the
po\\'Cr and blast . .
"Then th~y throw in a little wrinkle
once in a \Vhilc with a reverse or a full-
back trap.
"And I think Dan Princeotto may give
us some trouble with his quickness. But
that's a hard item to measure Wltil the
battle begins," sums up Wheeler.
\Vith the exception of Sliney's shoulder
Lhe Vikes are healthy and ready to go.
Bast Tops Mesa
Motorcycle Field
~like Bast of Van Nuys is the favorite
but Lakewood veteran Bill Manley is
moving toward an upset in Friday tllght 's:
speedway motorcycle racing program at
the Orange County Fairgrounds
Bast has compiled an impressive
record at the Costa Mesa oval btJt
Manley surprised the fi eld by winning lhe
handicap mairl last y,•eek.
.. rve been riding speedway for about a
year now and thi s is one or the first ·~al
victories for me:· Manley says.
"f v;•as feeling some pressure with Bast
and Larry Shaw behind me but I guess I
had a big dose of luck."
t-.ianley is more familiar on the road
racing circuit, particularly at nearby
Orange County lnlernational Raceway.
He is also an expert-class AMA dirt track
rider but has switched to the speedway in
the past year and is coming on strong.
•
•
538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919
See The New Stuart Nelson
Tennis Shoes at 14.95
Adidas Tennis Shoes -1 &.95
Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes -Mens 9.50
Converse Tennis Shoes -Mens 8.50
Ladies 7.95
Mens Tennis Shorts 5.95 to 12.95
Mens Tennis Shirts 6.00 & 8.00 • Boys Tennis Shorts & Shirts 4.95 & 5.95
Penn -Wilson -Dunlop Tennis Balls
YeUow· or Ne 2.00 f8I'. 3 -7.95 Doz. . . .
' Dunlop Fort Temis Frames 15.95
Kramer & Smith Auto Frames 16.95
Davis Classic Frames 32.00
rictor Imperial Cut 1 &.oo
YiclDr Pro Cut 12.50
Yaqe-7.50
OPEN 9 to 6 Closed Sunday
Cotton·sweat· Shirts & Pants 3.50 ea.
Acrylic Warm Up Suits 19.95
Sweat Sox 59c -79c -95c -1.50 -3.00
Gym Shorts -1.48 -2.25 -3.20
Reversible T-Shirts -2.95
Nylon Jackets -7.95 & 8.95
Champion Handball Gloves 195 to 6.95
Racquet Ball Racquets· 6.95 to 29.95
Table Tennis Paddles 95c to 8.95
Table Tennis Balls 15c -20c -30c each
lf& & lf7 Faotballs 7.95
Voit Basketballs 5.95. to 16.95
N.F.L Footballs
leather Volleyballs 10.95 l 12.95
Seccer Balls & Playground Balls
Raleigh Bikes
Parts -res--Tas -,Repalrinf·---.__.
538 C.nter-646-1919
'
"
c
(
H
wi
M
In
Be
o'c
da
oti
fro
400
J
• l
"W ....
tim
be!
mot
the
I I
Must Stop
A-N Pitch
Says Akins
Motorcycle,
Car Show
Set at LB
One of the nation's major
allows ol. Its type, the 13th an-
nual Long Bead> CU.tom Car
end Motorcycle Show opens a
tlu-ee<lay stand at the Long
Beach Anna Friday night at 7
o'clock.
The show will conclude Sun-
day evening. More than 500 ex-
otic vehicles of nearly all
descriptions will he shown.
Included are dragsters, race
cars, bot rods, sports cars,
piclalpl. motorcy<:les, vintage
cycles, dune b u g g I e s,
roadsters, van mt boats.
One of the better known ex·
hlblts will be famed Fountain
Valley dragoltt Tom "'!be
Monioose" McEwen's $25,000
record dragmr. 1be McE)oen
entry bas hit top speed$ of
more than DI miles per hour
from a •tandlni llarl In ooly
400 yards.
Jim Harwood ol Ssugus bas
a f...-..nglne car called the
""Wagon Master'' that IJ being
8"own locally for tile first
time. More attenU.O than"""
before will be de.oted to tho
motorcycle llOCilon, reflocllng
tbe lremendoul aurge In
popularity ol lhe -wheel ....
'
-...
~.ilc11arn~ -... --.-mr--1r----------1111--....,.. ...... c ......
PHONI• -1171
.,
·.~ -..
DAIL . I ._I.J i 27 I
Lions' Big
Problem-
MD Seeks to Polish Attack
No Water
No:86°
llelght: 11"
It"! a rare game when
Mater Del doun't have !Ome
advantage over its opponent.
but this week the Monarchs
may have outdone themselves
in advantage grabbing.
After handling the wishbone
attack of Santa Ana in their
opening game, coach Bob
Woods' team goes up against
Chaffey. Chaffey runs the'
McEwen
Heads Top
Drag Field
•
Welgld: 2302.
R-lalowa: Louisville, Ky.
Pffllloa: Crowdpleaser_
wishbone 100, but ~·Hh a team
that 's rated smaller. ~lower
and lt>SS experienced lhan
Santa Ana .
So Woods may be generous
wben he says aboul the
Tigers: ''They're a ve1y in-
experienced team, but the
type that \1·ill improve each
\reek.
"They ga\'e u.s a good game
last year \Mater Dei ~·on 27·
121. and they'll prol>a bly be
tough up therf'."
Still, \\'oods' n1ai n concern
11•ould appear to he "-'ilh
ixtlishing his own team. a
1quad lhat showed poise and
flneS!e against Santa Ana.
"Our timing l'.'as a little bit
off last week, mainly be<'ause
the backs were lining up a lit-
tle too deep," \\1oi:ds said .
"That's 'A'hat we're mainly
~·orklng on this week."
The Monarchs running at·
tack in that open ing ga me stilt
ae(ounted for 192 yards \Yilh
halfback JiJ.11 Gardea leadin{J:
the learn 1vith 84 yards
rushing.
And Woods is counting on an
e1•en bett er sh.,1\ln ~ fron1
Dave Najera thi s \Vl'~k.
"lle Is our real breatany
threal." Wood> says of the
junior speedster, "he just
hasn't learned to tum on the
afterburner once he turm: Lbe
comer."
Defensi vely, the Monarchs'
main job will be to stop the
plunges of Chaffey fullback
George Belin , a ISO-pounder,
aod 1he passing of MJke
Scanlon to 6-3 end Dave
r.tackie.
"They don't tend to throw
long but they like to hit some-
one 'A'ilh it quickly and let
him run," \Voods said.
~~~~~~~--~~~-
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STORE HOURI: MON. THRU FRl.10A.M,T09 P.M.
8AT.•SUN.10A.M. roe P.M.
NOW. ll STORES IN ORA NOE COUNTY
LA MIRADA ORANGE TUSTIN SANTAANA
1951 NfWPO"T AVE.. JJ57 S.llllllOt.IT.
•t FIRST STREIT •t M•cA"lHU" -~~ .. -. , ..... , •• , •• ~~u,.','~,•tto ~:ia11 ,hoN: 597.1317 .. r_..: 1• 1 ". n ,,.
' •
!
• •
28 OA!l-'f PILOT
What's Doing
Outdoors
Gauclws Facing Area Polo Compwn Hard w Evaluate,
Team sSink Sa s Rustlers GrUl Coach Circuit Crucial
Opponents Golden: eo11eg. bounc<d played• ,.oo rnt hall, show· . JIM NIEMIEC
Deep sea fishing ls as good for boat! running out of Newport
Jlarbor as it ls for any other landings up and down the roast.
Big bonito and ye llowtail are highlighting the action on
party boa ts reports both Dnvt!'}''s Locker and Art's Landing.
Loads are vf!ry llg'hl hut cntchrs are fantastic. Mixed in with
the boneheads nnd yellows are bass. barracuda and mackerel.
J">rivate sporthshers are also gettin g in on the coastal ac.
t·on \\'i lh the hot spot currently being between Laguna Beach
;ind San Clemente. Good fishing should continue for the next
live to six weeks.
A11gler8 Forget Albaeore
A lack or fishermen and not a lack of flsb is re1po11Sible for
the kiw albacore counts out of San Dlego. Party bo.IU can't af.
lord to nin oat let mUes with only 10 paying passengers.
There art stlll lots of longflns outside. This writer ftsbed
an area of ri sh some JOO miles due south of San Diego last week.
Even lbough there weren't many ·fi1b caught I.bat day, water
and bait condltions were ideal. There are big schools of alba·
core and tana at the fishing grounds and it's only a matter of
time before tbty start blllng again.
It 11 very dUflcul t for the few boats running out scoutlag
for albles to locate the schools. Albacore c o a n t 1 also have
dropped off at holorro Bay. Skippers working some 30 to SO miles
off the beach contend that th e longfln s are Jast don and 1boald
bounce back.
"larlln Biting
The Light Tackle Tournament held last week accounted £or
a number of marlln landed by participating anglers. Action Im·
proved sharply over previous week! as boats worked the area
some 15 to 30 miles off Point Loma.
'Jbe billfish hlt rlyers, live mackerel, Psychobeads and Dia-
moodtails·equally well.
Off Newport . private boats reported spotting more and more
marlin. The season is not over and new billfl.sh should be mov-
ing into local waters through the month of Nov~ber.
Report ol Big Marlin
Aa unconftrmed report of a SOI-pound black marlin being
stuck by a commerclal plank boat earlier this week 1eat lot1 of
anglen oat la search for more blacks.
Big game fl1berman caught bonito close to shore for bait
and then headed out to try and book Into tbe big giants of tbe
Pacific. No hookups have been reported to date, altboagb some
anglers relumed to the docks stating &hey bad 1ee11 big marlin.
BOJ1s Action Increase•
Increased bass action at Southland lakes is bringing out fall
weather anglers. Bass are active close to shore most any boor
of the day. White Bush Hogs, Fishbacks, and Smithwick sur·
face plugs are currently doing the job on bass to 51h pounds.
Irvine Lake has finally come to life and Is kicking out some
nice bronzeback limits in lhe w.i to 4-pound class. Irvine will
close for the 1972 season arourf3. the middle of October.
Vail Lake fishing remains good with catfish. bass and pan·
fish pacing the action. Vail is a good place to take the f~mily
an d enjoy a good da y's fishing .
Big Bear Lake action has slowed. catfish and bass are ac-
tive at Lake Sherwood, trout beginning lo show up at Cachuma,
Casltas and Piru. San Vicenle i's fair for mixed catches with
catfish and trout getting the most attentiori from fishermen.
13-pahit Deer Bugged
Tlte tpelllng of the Inland deer season got oU to a slow
11tart 11 bnten rtPorted ietlng very few hlg bacb. Most or
the legal deer t.atn. were fork.I and action was in I.be C,000 lo s,-.foot ranges, I
An oddity oecurred la tbe Saa Bernardino Moanlalns near
Big Bea'. Dale Dakelll1 of Manhattan Beach wa1 lumttng mule
deer on opening morning when he spotted a huge rack. OukeRls
shot tbe buck bot upon reaching the deer he discovered It was
not a mule deer. The deer turned oat to be a Vtrglnla whlletall
'"elgblng 130 pounds with a total or 13 polnls. Fish and Jt:ame
offlclal1 can't flinire out where the deer come from but Dukelll1
• has a nice trophy.
Dueks Moving So11ll1
Duck hunt ing should be better than average come opening
morning Oct. 7. New flights of sprig, teal, widgeon and spoonies
are moving into the Southland daily. There isn't much open
water around and birds are resting and feeding at all the clubs
and private lakesr
Dana Hills Must Pass
To Defeat Grid Rival
Duna Hills will move to th e
upper echelon (above 5,000
feet l Frid ay night in its St.'-
concl football game agai nst
Rim of th e World lligh School
ancl coach Tony Leon is
hopeful his Dolphins can move
the ball through !he air.
Kickoff is at 8.
"We've got to throw the ball
to stay alive," Leon says.
"Our size is peanuts and then>
MOW TO O'l:T TMl•t:
Dlt'Kllonl IO Jl lm Of 11111 World Hl•ll
T •k• Ille Jll11fr~loe Fwy l'IOl'lh lo S.n
llttnl•dlno. T11kt HlohWtv 11 tvrnotf
•lld 11rocffd norlh "" llM' mountain.
The Khool II lo(1tMI on HIQ!owl\I 11,
•lier 1rwi lllu• Jtv lumofl 1nd btfort
1111 Lakt Ar..owlleld hlf"nolf.
is no way we can run over~
anybody. And we're not too
fast. eilher."
"The kids kept their poise
well for being in their rirst
varsity game. \Ve made an
awful lot of mistakes but
overall the kids reacted well
a n d conducted themselves
well.
"We were in the ball game
all the time and had a chance
to win it.''
So much for hindsight.
What about rum of
World?
the
"\Vc're kind of looking
foiward to playing Rim. They
arc an awfully good team,
very big and very physical.
This is similar to the teams
we will meet in the Orange
Lea gut'!.
"They don't like 10 throw
the football and if we can
forte them to throw, t think
we ha ve a chance to win."
The Dana Hills passing
Saturday 's game with Citrus
Isn't a life-or-death proposition
for Saddleback. But t b e
Gauchos are prtparing for the
game as if lt were.
"The ( J\1isslon Conference)
race won't be over for
whoever loses, but the winner
will have the upper hand,''
says Gaucho coach George
llartman .
"It's a very important
game, though, especially for
this early in the year."
The ga me will be played at
UC Irvine at 2 p.m., lhe first
of two such daytlme games
there for the Gauchos this
season . And it appears that
the Gauchos' offensive attack
may be ready to come out of
the darkness at the same time
also.
Saddleback's veer-o ption Of·
fense sputtered In their open-
ing game 7--0 victory over
Cypress, then showed signs o(
coming alive last week in a 37-
28 victory over Chaffey.
''The difference was that
our blocking was better, and
we got the passing game going
a little bit," Saddleback line
Transfer
QB Starts
For Uni
Junior transfer Mike
O'Loughlln will get the job of
trying to pep up University's
sluggish offense when the Tr~
Jans take on Los Amigos
Friday.
O'Loughlin . a S-7, 1 6 4 -
pounder will be given the
starting quarterback job for
the Trojans, who suffered from
a lack of punch in their open-
ing game 21·7 loss to Foothill.
"Our quarterbacks looked
equally bad against Foothill,
but O'Loughlin seems to be
the better thrower, and I think
we've got some good receivers
if we can get the bat.I to
them ," University coach Jerry
Redman says.
"We didn't do anything on
offense againet Foot hi 11,
though and we're jll.'!t going to
have to move tbe ball against
Los Amigos.
In Los Amigos, the Trojans
face a team which Redman
feels is even more physical
tha n Foothill, 9l1d will be big-
ger in the offensive and
defensive lines.
University's scouting report
on the Lobos singled out
quarterback Rich Shrout and
tailback Mike Po~·ell as the
key men on offense.
Dan Morton, the Lobos' 19~
pound fullback is also a threat.
and it was h1orton who scored
the Lobos' touchdown in last
year's 7-0 defeat of University.
Shrout ls an adept passer
and runner. l1e scored on a~
yard touchdown run and also
threw a 35-yard TD paM in his
team's opening game.
Los Amigos presents an of·
fcnsive attack with equal run·
ning and passing, and Redman
isn't expecting the Lobos to
vary fro1n that tendency .
"They're a well coached
team, and they'll do whatever
they can against us ," Redman
said. "We didn't get a film ex·
change of last week's games.
so it's hard for us to tell what
worked best for them and
\vhat they 'll probably try
against us."
University goes into the
game in good s hape
physically . Floyd Bailey, a
senior slotback "'ho missed
last week's gnme with back
trouble, is expected to return
to action th is "'eek.
Gauchos
Tilt No. 1
Physically. the Do Ip hi n s
came out of their first en·
C.'OUnter with Army-Navy in
good physi cal condition. And
Leon "-'BS happy wilh his
team's first game play.
game hinges on the success of Saddleback College's crucial
l111arterback Bill Springman, ft Miss.Ion Conference game with
6-2. 165-pounder. He completed Citrus Saturday arternoon at
II of 22 attempts against UC Irvine tops the l~t of J C
Army-Navy for 145 yards. football games this weekend. Prep Grid
Results
Along with the Golden West-Chief target !or Springman Compton Ul t Friday night .
In the opener WU Mark El· occ tangles with Rio Hondo
jenholm, a 6-2 split end who Saturday, Cypr<ss tes~ West
took eight aerials and 9COl"td LA and Sant.a Ana tangles
one of the three Dolphins with Pierce. Fullerton Is Idle.
touchdowns. ,.11~, .....
Springman was also the comii11111 " dfn wt1t '' occ S•t11 ,., O•mlf.
team's leading ground golner curul .!':~··~Od~:!~~~ vet "
in the opener, carrying on 17 ii'~«•
I r ""' v 11 Sin 81m1r111no V1U1v occns ons or 75 yards. Mates ro1'"*'' •• ~1h-•'•'" Johnny Ulloa , Steve Miklos, lli•n °1• ~t!.=:r•kl•
Drla~ Davis and Darryl Howe ~~ ~~o_ !\ ~f'1tn c,rnr:n1o
caf!'1ed on nine other OC· L"::~:J ~, .. ~1~
cas1ons between them. I! C•mrno 11 qrrttot
But"ihls Is another weelrand-i.~'f:,:!,~~1-,.mw .... ,..,.... ' " ..... -........ . . , ,,_,, WnlmlfllW t 1 t f-1
the sea.Jevel Dolphins will [~ v1m"~1'f.:1~~
move to terrain close to a mile ~~:r:.\:\1.~~t.•s.n J1c1n1o
above sea leVel for their at-:JE::flf<M :\ t= ..,11,.., Wt&~lw TD. ltt\lf ,,,_,.., ~11:
.,,~ ·~
!
cond ou1ing rt 11 ~,., I om.1r 11 lmlltf'lll V•ltt11
•
coach Dick Stuel.2 explains.
"And !Orne of our McU were
not reading the holes correrUy
at first. but they're doing bet·
ter now.
The Improvements h a v e
been such that it i:;n·t likely
the Gauchos will lry any
surprises offensively on the
Owls. In a similar situation
last season Saddleback ran a
game Jong "two minute of·
fense" in a s urpris e
maneuver, but Citrus st.ill
prevailed 24-14 .
This season the Gaucho run-
ning attack has been bolstered
by halfbacks Joe Jones and
Aundre Holmes out or Mission
Viejo High, and the Gauchos
prefer to run a balanced at·
t.ack. Holmes has picked up
224 yards in two games this
season.
SaddJeback looks ror a
typically tough game from
Citrus, a team with a player
they rate one of the Cinest
backs in the state. That player
is speedster Kenny Williams, a
15.S-pound letterman tailback
who is a threat to break away
at any time.
"Citrus is the type of team
that run s a basic set of plays
and figures they'll break one
sooner or later." Stuetz said .
"They have the backs to do
it. . '
"We'll have to play better
than we have in our scrim·
mage or first two games in
order to beat them."
It ...., a night for lopsided back to a victory last week Ing they ar< capable of
and this woe!<'• !ootboll ro. playing good football. A Jack
scores as area high S<bool Friday night In the Orange cl dejih and mistakes have
waler polo teams either won Coast College .~,ta d l um , hurt them in tbe second half.
or lost by big margins. C<>mpton, bas yet to mal<e that "To me, though, they have
ln the Jrvine tournament at revenal after two successive shown that if they put it
University High School, the defeats. together, they can play wilh
host TrojaM swamped Brea· 1bb Ls wonying coach Ray any team. Offensively they
Olinda 21·3 while Westminster Shacldeford, h I m 1e:1 f a haven't really shown anything
ripped Lowell 12-5 and Edi.son graduate of Compton where to an e1treme. In fact, they've
downed Pacifica 16-15. his younger brother Kent is bad trouble moving the ball."
Laguna Beach forfeited its one of two e I tern at in g How about the Golden West
match with Foont.ain Valley in quarterbacb for Fr l day offense that last week ap-
the tournament in order to night's game. peared to be a one-man run--
play Servile and turned back a "C.ompton is a hard team to ning show, Rick Rice?
See Polo, Page %9 evaluate. They have played a "I think, if you check the
v1m1Y couple ol the top teams in the statistics, you'll find v.-e
~~'l: 11-=11 11 '1 , ~~ state (Pasadena, 31~ and Los alternated quite a few players
l',~1· 7o11n1~.~"~\'W.:..o~~~ =..r.; Angeles CC, 44-7 ) and lost at the other ball carrying posi· f : Tom R.owtu l l. Ne•! Amlden them both," sa)'!: Shackleford. lions," Shackleford says. Thls
J111111w v.~ty "But in both imtances they means that Bob Ferraro. LIOUl'WI llMCh 0 1 1 1-l Stnrlte J 1 7 1-1 L..iut1• 811eh scorlr>ei: CQ11la11 wa,... IB: Pete Helleck (I), Keith C•rlll<ln ~~~:::::~11~(;,~,ord,Am~ Area Sports Ca'lendar
{7), O•n Ptn0t¥ 1). v1n.11v Hunttntlon 11111;11 I J 5 7-11
Lot Al1ml!Qll J J S 4-15 H1111tlnQton llnc;h KOl'lnQ: llliwHolmM!
(6), 01v1 Sci1w!n1kt tJ}~ Jim elr (2). Fta1ft.Sgpn Hunt1nglon llMCh 2 J 2 0-7
Los Al1mlol1 O 2 1 o-3
Huntington Buch scorl~: M•rk Moont11 IJl, Erk CUl.hman 2), W1llV Anoillln (1 ), Aon A:111nord1 (1. '"'1111 Toun11mtnl UMverilty !I, lru.C1Jlld1 l
Unlllll's11¥ 1 4 3 1-21 8~•-0ltnd• 0 1 ' 1-l .Uohttr'SllV scorlna: G1ul1er I • l • McCormick <t·l K111!n Phrt11~ !2l, Mike Phllllps 21, Thl'>mos (I). S!l\lilns, (•!, Brotlwr1 21. Wtstmllll tr II, L°"'941 S WHtmlnsllr 5 5 • 1-15
Lowell 2 l O 2-S W~lmh11.t1r 5(orlno: Ha•lf!on I"' Muleld11 0). Juedes ll J, O'Joll• 11, Holder CIJ, Goldutttn {61. IEdllOft 16, .. IClflCI ! FdiJQn 4 l s •-1~ P•cJIJ<:1 O J l 1-5
Edl50ll KO'ln<i: McC..own ( 3 J. Morehou•f UO!, llurals OJ. Him· me1r.ur111 fl). Pickkord (1).
l"rldlY fhJol, 1')
Foolttell -COtOM d91 Mir Yi. S•nU
An• 1t S.ht• An• Stld1um. Dini Hiii' ti Rim 11'1 !Ill world. Fout1111n \11!11v 11 Huntlnvton Buch, Mlttt Otl et ChaHl'f, Vnlvtnlly Yt Loi Amfgm 11 Mlttlon Vit ia, Co.II MtH 11 N-.iort H1rtior, Edlton 11$. Orll\Df 11 Et
Modtn1 Hlgh1 Armt·Ntvy 11 lA!IUNI 8Hch, S111 C1tm1nlt 11 Al1m111v1• ( ... BN~h WU.on 1f W1$tml1111tr (It II t p.m.J, Compton 111 Goldin Wiii •I Or111Dt COltl Collt;t !7:30 11.m.1. Cta1i COUnlf'f' -Vnl11t rslty, M1t1r Del Ind Long llMCh Wiison et Mill Squirt P1rti:, $trVllt 11 U,111'\& Beech
(boll\ I I 3:1)) Golden Wtsl 11 lA
Soutllwatwm !3:30), R I 11 • r' I d • , Ptlom•r 11 Sedd~blCk {);30). v:'~fa =~rn!~llllm tourl)l/l\tnl,
M9Mly (Oct. 2) W1ttr l"olo -Hunlloo;illlll'I Bueti 11 P1Clflc;1 U:lSJ. T-Uy (Ck!. II
W•ler Polo -Ot"tnqt COii! 11 Mt.
5'C (1:lll/l· UC lrvlr>e htnl<" 11a .. 11y 111 CYOrton l ::JO), Coront '!I IM!r 11 Esla11Cla. Costa M11.1 11 A \111!1¥,
Edison I I FOlll\11111 Vllll"t', Wtstmlnntr
11 LB Jord•n, IM1l111 It Lowell {111 11
3:1SJ.
W ....... y (()(t, 41
Wli.t' Polo -Uk~ •f Coron• de! #Mr, H""llflllton Bff<h II Mlrltt•. Newport H•rbor 11 Alllllllm, M Hlon Vltlo 11 V1i.ncl1, Tustin 11 Unl119r11!11,
fl Oor1do 11 ~ BMCh (Ill 11 3:15).
Tllvndroy !Oct. SI
Foolblll -c .. 11 Mew "' Sift!• A111
"'\"" 01 N--1 Htt11or !111 Mf'" DI 111 U k........:>cld 11 V1ter1m :itld um (7:lll),
W11tr POio -Ml$llon Vltlo. Fount•ln V1ll1¥, W1$lmlnsfff, fMrlllll 11 Ett•n· "5 H\oh IOl.lrntY (3:1S). r c-1 -Coron.1 dtl M•• .. 1 f:t 1~. $A "V.rlty 11 Cos11 Mffl,
0.11a HIH1 11 ~ lltaf,h• Anaheim 11~~ KIMJuiOn ~~!~1 at1~v':lfn: Foun1ll1'1 v111eV 11 Edison, LOl•I at Westm!nsllr. Si n Cl~"""" a• Foo1hl1t.
vn1 ... rrs1t11, El Oortdo '' Sdoor1 (all al l : Ul.
Chuck Wink.Jes, Pat Thorpe
and quarterback Jerry Jlino-
josa carried es many times a5
Rice.
The Rustlers didn't throw e
great deal against Mt. San
Antonio but Shackleford Isn't
worried .
"I think ,.,.e are going to
have to th.row more 8l!I the
season goes along. But it 's a
good position to be in when
you don't have to. 1'he bigger
teams "'iii force us to UW'Ow
more."
Golden \Vest 's sec ret
weapon this season has been
the field goal kicking of Brett
\Vhite (fou r in two games in·
eluding a 52-yard effort last
week\.
\Viii White be going for a
record whenever the Rustlers
are near midrield ?
"If it's a punting situation
and the conditions are right
and we reel he has a chance of
making it, we'll go for the
field goal," Shackleford prom·
ises. . By favorable conditions,
what does he mean?
"In the range of 50-55 yards.
it will depend on the wind. '111e
other night there was ha~ly
any wind. I think he can kick
one close to 60 yards with
favorable wind.
"Bui another thing ·we have
lo think or is that a field goal
is much more ·apt to be block·
cd than a. punt and in a close
gan1e. this has to be a factor.''
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7.00.13 43.00
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15SR15 42.00
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100..11 . , ..•. 26.tS 11 ... 16.S , •••
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150-16 •••.•• 26.11 10-16.1
f .l.T. 2.M,. 4.61 11-16.1
540°4343
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Defense
Displeases
SC Coach
Offensive Stars
'·
Allie Sc.ha!r ls a hard man to
ple8*.
Schatt is the football coach at
San Clemente High School and
alter his Trltons had rolled
over Bolsa Grande 27-7 last
week his criticism was more
negative than positive.
0 'ftlere's always room for
improvement," he says. "1
was_unbappy with ou~ defense-,
particularly our linebackers
ahd line.
"Our offense left a little to
be desired end our offeMi.ve
line was only adequa~. with
lots of room for improvement
all the way around.
"If it wasn't for our passing,
we could have been ripped."
When Schaff con<:edes that
quarterback Bill Kenney did
"a pretty fair job,'' he's being
a bit stingy with his praise.
Kenoey, a f>3, 211).pound
senior, completed 12 of 19
passes for 169 yards end two
touchdowns. ~iver Charlie
Dargan was his primary
target. ~
Kenney was also the team's
1eading "1S)le~ with 33 net
yanb in fo carries, and it is
the lack of a sound ground
game that concerns Shafi.
San Clemente runners gain-
ed only 74 net yards against
Bolsa Grande.
"We're pretty thin in the
backfield now," Schaff aays.
"We lost alartlng haUback Pat
Dauss in a scrimmage with a
knee injury and Dan C&nnavo
hurt his knee against Bolsa
Grando and is doubU\11 this
week."
This week, San Clemente
visits Alemany of Mission
Hills and Schall call> the Irr
di.ans a big, strong, football
team that runs the ball well.
"They pushed A n t e l o p e
Valley all around lhe field last
week even though they lost.
'Ibey ran the b a 11 ex-
ceptionally well," he says.
"Alemany is an all-boys ~
school, and anytime you have
a liluatioo like that you can
almost hand·pi<k your kid>.
They're a very physical
team."
Scbalf hopes his running
game will make a bttter
llbowlng against Alemany, but
gave Bolsa Grande credit.
"They have a tough defense,"
he says. "It was a real ttghl
game for awhile."
Anteaters
In 8-8 Tie
Ed Newland 's UC Irvine
water polo team battled an
alumni squad to an a.a tie
Wednesday night in action at
lbe UC! campus pool
The Anteaters fell bebind 6-4
at haUtime, went ln front 7~
In lhe third period but couldn't
score the winning goal in the
final period.
Scoring for the varsity were
Jim Kruse (4), Jim BradlMrn,
Brett Bernard, Boyd Philpot
and Bruce Black.
Alumni scoring was by Dale
Hahn 13), Bill Leach (2), Bob
Neely, Jim McDonald and
Steve Farmer. Mike Martin
also played In the game l~r the
grads but failed to score.
POLO ...
Continued from Page %1
atrong Friars team 10-5.
Laguna Beach will rejoin the
.tournament Saturday and will
attempt to capture the con-
solation aown. The Artists
were the tournament's top.
rated team.
JOE TOSTI
Corona del Mar
RICK CAMPBELL
Edllon
GREG NITZKOWSKI
Huntlagton Bucb
JIM GARDEA
Mater Del
BILL KENNEY
San Clemente
Deep S~
Fish Report
BILL VALENTINE
Costa Mesa
DAN PRINCEOTI'O
Est.a.ocia
BILL ROBERTSON
Laguna Beach
MARK MOFFIT!'
Mllslon Viejo
ED POIRIER
Unlverslly
BILL SPRINGMAN
Dana Hills
LES BECHER
Fountain Valley
CHUCK SLINEY
Marina
WARREN RAY
Newport Harbor
TONY ACCOMANDO
Westminster
Golden West Romps, 11-1
Golden Wesl College used a up its only goal on a penalty
smothering defense and a big shot.
third quarter to rout El Kurt Westerfeld s c o r e d
Camino 11-1 Wednesday for its three goals for Golden West,
filth water polo win without a including two in a five-goel
third quarter. Alan Hoops and
loss this season. Jim McAdams each added two
El Camino attempted just goals.
. . .. -... --.
Th11r~.t1, Stplrmbtr 28, 1972
Women's
Roundup
Of Golf
Off the Greens
Webb Maintains
Golf Lead, Wins
Mrs. Fem Sproul scored a
hole-i~ne on the 112-yard
rourih hole at Rancho San
Joaquin Golf Course this 'veek
to highlight the week's golfing
activities for Orange Coast
area women golfers.
ln a tin whistle tournament
11t San Joaquin. a three-way
tie resulted for ftrst pla~ in A
flight between Rae Haber-
reiter, Jean O'Skea and Sally
Ousley. all with a score of 30.
In B fiight it was lrene
Th.omas the winner with 35.
Lou Willey copped Ille C flight
with 38 and Kay Leutweiler
was the victor in D fl ight with
211.
Jack Webb held on to his
lead to win the Shorecllffs Golf
Course men's club cham~
pionship despite a round of Bl
on Saturday for the final 18
holes of play.
For the 72-hole event, Webb
finished with a 308 to win by
three strokes over Frank
Thornquist who had an 80 and
a total of 311.
John Williams posted one of
the top rounds saturday. 74, to
move to third place with 313
(oUowed by Larry Burke with
II() and 315.
First flight winner was John
Mcrlwaine with 318-36 -282.
El Nin.,el nel followed by Iran Morr is
u-336-52-2.84 and Harry Heidrich
Esther Nugent won low 335-48---237.
gross honors in A night in a In the second flight. Colley
low gros:s..net tournament at Peoples was the winner with
El Niguel Country Club in ~288. Second went to
Laguna Niguel. Barb a r a Terry Dolphim (373-34-289 )
dePlanque was second after and Charlie Wingler (389-
matching scorecards eve :1 100-289). Foorth place was
though both finished with a Bob Archibald (390-100-290).
score of 90.
Jn the net competition, Mile Square
Midge Moyer tvith 74 was the Chuck Hargrove holds the
winner followed by Lorraine lead after 36 holes in the
Impey with 78. men's club championship at
B flight gn;ss winners were Fountain Valley Mile Square
Anne Wright (94} and Sue Golf C.OU.rse with a 149 total.
Foley (97). Thr net division ln second place is Al \Yells at
went to Virginia Whitingto11 154.
(7!1) with Dorothy Howard se· Flight competition oth er
cond (';'9), again by matching than the championship action
cards. will be for 36 holes. In the first
Gene Carrick won the C flight, Ted Berner is the
flight low gross award with leader with 77 followed by Ron
105 with Peg Hertan second at Preston with 79.
106. It was Carol Keep (78) Dick Jung (79) leads the sec-
first in net with Lola Collier ond flight with Jay Robertson
Hudson and Barbara
Limacher winning the blind
draw competition.
In second plarl.' "·ere Gene
Stoddard and Dollie Fl~er
followt'd by Lynn Frantz and
Nancy Nc1\•land \l't!h Curlis
Sn1ith and Ul'ed(• \~'hit nl·Xt
1Ues11 \lt>rde
In a better ball of partner's
tournament at i\1esa \'erdc
Country Club 01·er t h c
weekend, Kerin \\'heeler :ind
Dick Campbell came in with ,1
69 to \l'in lo"· gross honors.
Bob Kitson .'.lnd Keith Ne:'l.I
were the net victors \\'ilh a 611
Jim and Shirley Callaghnn
teamed "'ith 1'.fnrcic :u1<l IWb
Buckenhizer to \Vin a !)('l!cr
bait of foursome con1petition
Sunday with n 57.
19111 llole
Terrible tempered Tommy
Bolt will be seeki ng his fifth
straight title in the 16th annual
$75,000 added senior golf
classic being played in Las
Vegas this '"eckend.
Many of the top names of
the past are on hand for the
event including E. J. Dutch
Harrison. J ack Fleck, former
1'1ission Viejo head pro. Jim
Ferrier. Ed and f\1arty Furgol.
Ellsworth Vines and a host of
others.
LIONS ...
second (81). second at BO. In the third fight Continued from Page %7
The D flight low gross win-it's Walt Palmer {84) and llich "We forced him to scramble
ner was Betty Himmelsbach Ritz (88 ). Ray Gennaway nnd he made a lot or yards. He
with 110 followed by lsabe!la leads Flight four with 84 with threw well but we didn't ex· King with 112. Art Melvin next nt 87 . Jin1 l i·k pect him to scrarnb e i e Madie Thomas won the net Butts {88) and Harry ~!art that."
award with 77 followed by {92) are the fiflh flight leaders. Offensively, Boswell was
Nancy Dougherty with 78. Rancho SJ critical of the number or scor-
M d ing opportunities Westminster e:sa Ver e The annual men's club hlgh-gave up. "\Ve had op-
ln a better ball of foursome low tournament starts Satur· portunities to score more but
competition at Mesa. Verde day at Rancho San Joaquin gave up Ute ball \\'hen \re
Country Club this week, Lor-golf course. should have kept it," he eit·
raine Lowry, Helen Berger, Action will be oo -a match plained.
CAI L¥ P!LOT 21)
53-6 Win
' Scoffed At I
By Coach
., \Vhen Pacilica •Ugh School
beat Glendale ~ last week .
/\rt l\1ichallk was !he least
1n1 press~ of all observers.
ri1ic:halik. fo rrner pro foot-
ball pl:1yer 1viU1 tile San Fran-
cisco 49crs and Pitts b u r g h
Steelers. coaches the l\lt1r1n·
'" ··(;!l•nda!e "'as bad .'' sBys
\l!chahk, "'ho \1·1ll bring his
PH<'lficn te:in1 to ~lission \'1e-
JO to pl:1y the D1ablos Satur-
dnv n1gh1.
·"They made more mistakes
th:in \Ve did and I \1 asn't in1-
prcssed "'ith the win, to tell
~ 011 the truth."' l\lich::ihk l"0!14
IHHlC'S. •
••\Ve didn"t <'XC'cute right and
11"1~ made mcntal and phy!o.J{'al
111 islakes. y('t "'c c;1111t• 011t
:1 head. We didn 't p!:.i~ :i:; :i
tcarn."
~tichalik's llo;ln1 is lnexperl-
e1K:cd and shOl\'S only five l('!-
1er1nen, \Vith only one lcttrr-
1nan returning 10 the defensive
t:nit.
Quarterback t\Iarlin 1'.tikk£·1-
son. up from the Jllnior vars1-
tv. and 148-pound half b al' k
Steve Thompson head the of·
fense, but it's not :in offense
Michalik is proud of.
"Our offense sputtered," he
said. "Glendale ga\'e us the
b.all so many times \1 e just
kept scorini;.
"They made a lo! of mental
mistakes and n1ade no <id-
justments for us:·
Pacifica \\'on only four
games last yeJr and has oo
player heavier than 200 pounds
this year. The biggest is f>2,
200-pound tackle BiU
McNaulty, a three-)'ear vars i-
i y perfor1ner.
"We don't h:1ve any speed,
either," Miclmlik complains.
"Our fastest kid runs about a
5.0 40."
Alth ough Paci ri ca's
defensive team looked good
1vhen it played, "it \vasn't in
there very often,·· Michalik
says.
Michalik thinks his team is
improved -"At least 1 hope
we improve·• -bot sees a lot
of work ahead. ''We need to Gretchen Cannon and SytiVa play basis with the winners The Lions suffered only one
Pranauski came in with a 61 playing a total or four rounds casually. F ree safety Scott
for first place. or 72 holes during the elimina-Bradley broke his fool and wi\11~-~~~~~··•111 Sel"Ood at 62 went to a team lion )X'OCeSS. be lost for six weeks. lle'll bel
composed of Geri Goellle, lrl'itae Coast replaced by Dan Almazon and
learn a lot of fundamentals:.·'
Cecelia Brown, Stella Mer-f{ick Glass, who will alternate.
riam and Yolanda Meserve. A jack and jill, nine-hole ''Lake"·ood is a good team,
Nt) M INI M UM
KINKO'S
Third place went to Dora scotch derby tournament took but I think we surprised
Donaldson, Erma Bendet, Lee place at Irvine Coast Country them," Boswell adds. "We
~rey an.d Dot Morris with j~C~lub~~r~ecen~~tly~w~l~t~h~T~o~mll·~pilajy~ed~v~ery~w~e~ll~.·~· ~W~~~~~r:;;;~~;;=
Two teams tied for fourth at ~
64 including Barbara Pegg, ',n11AA lft ME:M~HOP
4}J J Campu' Or
Irvine. fl]J.)187
Doris Buckles. Joan Cham-~l"°'i>
berlin and Phyllis Kaliher en T 'LL one squad : Rosalee Foy. BIG-n-I\
Shirley Kinder , Hortense
Carlin and Brenda Ronaldson
on the other.
Meadowlark
Famous Name
Suits e Sportc:oats
Slacks e Furnishings
2271. 17tti St. COlto MOM
lttw.n Sat_., .. Till1tt'I' °""
I• M-CntOt' LI 1·21tJ
SAT., SEPT. 30th
BICYCLE FESTIVAL
f1,1n for oll oge~. Anyone con portic.ipott. Prizes Golore!
SUN., OCT. ht
FIGURE 8' s &. COUPES
Thrilling collision course oction1
Al California's mos! laautiful dir1 trock.
W£['NESDA Y
Peggy Rowland paced her
team to victory in the annual
M ea dowlark lady-amateur
tournament over the weekend ..... ~·~·~-~-~~,.~-~ ... ~·,..~CM~.,.~~c_ ____________________ _ In this competition, fourl -
1 MILE & SHORT TRACK
THURSDAY
MOTOCROSS
men are paired with the
woman golfer and Peggy
came in with a big handjcap.
With two strokes on one of the
par-3 holes, she had a natural
birdie for a zero score.
Santa Ana
Mrs. Jack Mahoney scored a
bole-in-one oo the second hole
at Santa Ana Country Club
this week. It was her second
ace in almost 50 years of golf-
ing and came on the 116-yard
hole over a lake.
19th Hole
Entry deadline for the third
aMual Southern California
women's amateur cham-
pionship at Pomona National
Goll Club Oct. 11).12 has been
extended to Monday .
Competition is in four
divisions:. the championship
and three flights.
Entries should be sent to
Mrs. R. D. Colbert at Pomona
National Goll Club, 20055 E .
Coltma Road, Walnut 91789.
' . '""'
~ ........
'
Huntington S..ch hosted
Lo:! Alamitos and was a loser
u the Griffins came away 15--
11 victorw. two shots in the first half andll-====================:I
'The Oilers have jus.t one
senior -Bill Holman -to go
along with a conlingent of
sophomoret and juniors. He
reapond<d with si> goals.
Huntington Beach tnanlied
five pJJ In the thin! quarter,
but Loo AJamllOI equaled that
output one! ...,..,.i big in ev.ry
other quarts.
Moll of the Irvine tooma·
ment games were oDM!ded
alfllra from the opening whJs.
Ue .
LEASE DfllECT
1'71 PONTIAC •RAND PllX
neither one reached the
Golden West goalie.
Rustlers had only 20
~ bob
0.0 lymen's
' MENS SHOP
a.... fro• .......... ......itW tlecb M :
JAYMAR
A-1
LEVI
•Road THI• Draitl l Rllil1
fluid e Rttnovt P1t1 • ViS&MI
ln1111cti on • Adjust Blfttls •
linlt1g1 •New Pan Gssltt t •
a .. S.lllfl 1 ktfffl.
.. CM4ltto11 ~."
s1 oaal'IR ~~·:r..~f.~f ...... :;;'°' ... ,..
Oft•r ,,.., " .r.,.,,,_ JANTZEN @C tfma °"°"' HOW"':~ .. t.ARLl;;~'";.LIVIRY GOLDIN BREED o~n ASIC POI 1'QD !KHAN KNITM~IR
, =::-:::---11~--'"''lltltl~ WEA--. i--i-11-=::-:-::
IAC ..,, -.. '"',, • TRANSMISSION
COSTA MESA
1934 NowPorl Blvd.
645-7570
SANTA ANA
.;, f , ,.,,.., ''· ........ ~~
LON• HACH
UO I "'t:Nlc Cot1t ltw\'. 9'1·1»1
WHnT10-
'*1 Wltlllltf ·~ ••. .,MIMI02'1 _..,
111ct WtwOM 11W, •• ..,.,,._ YOUI PACTOIY AU'THOalllO DIALI• .M•t-.-ftktl -~'12*.
Z4IO ~ ......... "'· c:-.. _ 14' 1017 MON. THRU FRI. I to 6 e SAT. I to 1
I
The Silver Martini.
For people who want a silver lining without the cloud.
Smirnoff Silver Ninery point four proof. Smirnoff l"vcs you breath le>$•
I
30 DAILY PILOl s Thursday, Stpltft'lbtr 28~ 1972
FINANCE
IT'S A LITTLE
R£D Pill I
b., TERRY GRANT. R.Ph
Can you lC'll "-'hat a mr'<ii·
Cine Is by just looking at it ?
lt'11 prC'tty difficult consid-
erinA" that th1·rl' ar(' doz.en~
of shapes. a full 1>rl('ct1·um
of colors and hundreds or
mnrkln~!i for 11llls und cnn·
sul~. The IK>Ssiblc coml.una·
lions are cndlNls.
Kno"•l n~ abllut medicines
Is the most important pe rt
or IX'ing a pharmacist. We
tllke this rc~pons1bility and
challcng(' seriously a nd cari•-
fully study about each new
drug es it is releAsf'd tn us
for public use. But, \\'hen
somf'one stops in and say!!,
"You know. It \1•as a little
red pill," 1, ls nnt an C'asy
matt<·!' l o knr)\v exactly
what mC'dicinc it J.c;,
YOU OR \'0Un DOCTOR
CAN PJ.I ONE US \1•hcn you
need a dclivt"ry. \Vr \viii de•
llvcr promptly 1vl1hout ex-
lra char.c:c. A .c:1·cn t many
people rely on ui; for their
health nC'Cds. \Vf' v.·r lcome
reqUC'!lls for dc>llvc-ry service
and charge accnunrs.
PARK LIDO PHARM ACY
3.51 Hos,lt11 I Ro11d
Newport Beeth 642-1 Sto
Free Delivery
'
i+ie fop-t>ld,er-
'191 bro w"'
Acqtrisition
At Allerga11
1• FASHION SQUARE
SANTAANA
TEL.647..W
b•11~''"''''''d • rn•d•t
1 l•thio11 i1l•11d, 11,wpo<f ''"ft r
ck••t•
644.5070
in eet the
by deToma.o;o ... Imported ror Llncoln-~fercury. Italian
coachwork crtak'd by th<' b1illl:u 11 Ghi11 Studios of Turin.
Ford delf$fled the :\51 CID 4V V-8 cnl{ine. Four wheel In-
dependent 1us1X'n•d1Jn and mid-l'hlp <'hglnc vll'Ct'ml"nt. Five
speed gear box, full~· l'l) nchrl'lnizl'd , • ,
PANTERA
•PAnlern ... [lf1l inn for l ':inthl'r' .
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Llsllft9' f<w Wed.......,, Soptombff 27, 1'12
MUTUAL FUNDS
I
•
•
'
COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST
.. •
' '
•
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...
.
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1972 s
Wednesday's Closing Pric~Comp]ete New York Stock Exchange List
e Bidden Valle11
OAKLAND -Clorcx Co.
said it has reached agreement
in principle to acquire Hidde'n
Valley Ranch Food Products
lne. or Sparks. Ne''·· and ez·
pttls to close the deal next
month.
ltldden \'alley Ranch, which
makes salad dressing and par-
ty dip products, will operate
as a wholely owned subsidiary
or Clorox under the proposed
sale for about 100,000 shares of
Clorox stock . now selllng
a round '87~ SO a share .
Cornplete Closing Prices-A,nerican Stock Exchange List
r '
StlH HU
tM1.1 "'-" L•w Clttt c11,.
I
Siii' Ntl
tllCl1.I Mith ..... CIMI (lit ,
'
ltltJ tftl
llMh.I Hltlt L•w (lt~t (lilt.
11 +-I'· "' . ' " 1~._ '• 1'·-\lo •.. ~
32\\+ '•
10.,._ '• " . l ) + '• •-.+ >,;. \7\a-•, i~~ •~+ '• IN +'•
1t'M+ '•
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
S11turd11y1 in .
T~e DAILY PILOT
' I
' I
~
~t DAi l V PILOT Thllrsday, Stpttmbtr 28, \q72
DICK TRACY
AND TME C~ THAT
iatltii.t.PPEO 'IOU AND TRIED
TO KIU. YOU ARE DEAD.
TUMBLEWEEDS
WHAT ARE YER VIEWS ON
WOMAN SUFFRA!;E,JUDGE ?
MUTI AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
NANCY
NANCY.
Wll-L YOU
POME A
FAVOR?
ITS~l!MELV
PISCONC!llTIN&,
Pl!l'LORAJU!
ANP AJSIJRP!
WEL.L.,rr
QUACKS!
ITGOES QOACl<I
QUACK!'
-by Chester Gould
by Tom K. Ryan
1 J CAN'T"
l J STANP1l>
) 1 SEE A \\OMAN CRY! ' '
YOIJ'RE
QUACKED!
GOSACK"TO
seo-YOISRE ~AMING!
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Emie Bushmiller
• DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANANAS
l lrn ~~~~ . ccn-
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
GIMMo ,ANOTH~
CHANCO,
M•.
! MLJU.l~S! ,.
ANIMAL CRACKERS
DAILY CROSSWORD By R. A. Power PEANUTS
ACROSS
, t Chrld'5 early
word
r; More iecure
10 Canllotl
14 Cllp•d
15 "lake 10,
16 O'ho<I
tl Me~s1.uad
f1om E•nl1.,
center
19 Unites
20 Ttto IO
• l)Ctlorm ~
• 't,115k
.21 lwo-wheeted
vehicles
!!'3 Venrure
·J;i No! t~lse.
'2!1 Small auto~;
ln!o•m~I
~ Goets
JA "l!'s ....
lflck"
35 [ng\i~h ''"'·' .37 Sm1I! o+e'll
CIJI oft
38 Card game
~ ~emal11
101a1ive'
<12 Trop1c~I
cuc~oo
43 M ii;$e5
· So•he"' ind
l'lu!led9e
45 ln pood ord•r
A6 Amom.,nl
48 f'lilce h~r.k • into olt•c•
I 2 '
"
17
20
'16"
"
" ,.
l ..
!!!
SO Lowereo
11gain
52 Is mcor111c1
5• Trademer~;
lnlormt\
5~ Pia~--·
59 full of <:•ar.l.s
63 Nicliol1' '""o ~4 Leaf ot an
ev"rooe•fl : 2
words
66 Means of e•i1
&7 En•19ed l\a A<:1uill
6"§ Cong&.Jls
70 Sto•ehou••
71 Sp$akt
DOWN
1 l.e•I o! • p•onoun
l!!ttl!• 24 Rub out
2 Qt the U .S.A : 76 Of th• cheek
Abbr, '}7 Hole ----·
3 Depending 28 C11r1em
cm char<!y a11v•1tosing
4 Reg•on of s>gnli
Gra .. ce :19 H•ndu gw!~r
5 A cne~1-----31 ''Fo1wen1ol
Dee "
6 C•alt J2 Kind of pie
7 l '""~ 33 Engaged m
fl l'rotl.,'1'1ft1<)n IJ!l Pl"negt
~ 1 ar•" -····· -36 In •eply ~()
l'J G••te•s, ol 8 your wl!t.:
~Oil Abbr.
1 l -• C:an~I 40 Fttrll!S5
1 l Dvemq 41 Thin
~nPjl•attos in11•p1n$•vt
1 ~ I ower '" 11nlr; cigar
l S ReP'"'llO!l 44 Th,,111trying
v11 1hl!$la\1• lo drtt ov1r
6 1 I f
" " 22
47 t odge1s
•9 Surft te
me•wre
51 8ress
in5trume1<!
~ Cethedrfl
le1tu111
55 l 9"11JC)t'1ry
l1.0ion1
f>6 WC>Odwrnd
57 Tutbul11nt
dis1urb1n(:•
h8 EtloMu.
1aP.:
_ lntcwm•I
60 The.:itfUli of
1ncil!n1
Gree<:e
61 Put to d1111h
fi2 Mo11yt.
65 lke'1
command ;,,
WWU;Abl)r.
10 1! 12. I)
"
4
' " I, !; JI
JUDGE PARKER
I THINK YOUR HUNCH
15 RIGHT, SAM! SH E'S
SCARED : DID YOU CAL
60RGfON?
jJJ
~
·r •-=•-·----·--------
MISS PEACH
1
J
J
' ' .
'>I?!.( KNCH, Ar:TJ.llJIC,
foU-GIRLS AICE THE SMIE
A&SOLUTEL 'f CUT F1rOM 11-!E'
S/\ME' EIOL T, <!'AST FROM THE
S/\ME MOl.O--liVE."'Y SINWl.E.
ONE OF Tl-Iii-"\ ! ~-t t I I c :-. / -r_ '\\ :··~
by Mell
PERKINS by John Miles
" .. " '
I
I
Nearly Everyone
' i 1 Listens to Landers
II--~~-======-.;_~~~~~~-
I
~ o~ 0
0 Jj
~----~
by Gus Arriola
by Ferd Johnson
-.WELL, il!E~ MUSTA
· BEEN A MILLION _, '"'
FENDER-81'NDEl"5
1"HIS YEAR AND I
WAS ONLY IN A
HALF·DOZliN
OF 1HoM.
. ,,.., .... ~ ... ~ ... -·--
by Roger ·Bollen
....... -· '• : •'
~
THE GIRLS
'Ht> "'I'
"No, thank you -the canary I bought last week asked that
I drop In and say hello to her friends."
n
"·""
'~AS SHI:~ IHJ:>llle ~ I'll CAN SwrltH
1N!S UMl& 11f/HG rJf N< NCR:ll li. ~f·
J
I
r ,·
0
s
d
q
b
k
w
I
b
T
l
h
u
N
l
0
H
a
" can
mu
Im
ad
lht
Catholics
Against
Prop. 17
SAN FRANCISCO (APl -
'n1e Ar~ of San Fran-
cisco'• commission on social
justice has urged San Fran-
cfsco Bay Area Catholics to
voto against Prop. 17 lbe in·
itiatlve to restore the death
penally in California .
In urging opposition by the
archdiocese's 600,000 Catholics,
lhe commission t e r m e d
ca pital punishment "an act of
Vengeance, a n lnefrective
deterrent lo crime."
Msgr. James B. Flynn, com·
mission chairman, also an-
( RELIGION)
e Saake Victim.
SOIITI! CHARLESl'ON. W.
Va. {AP) -Two rattlesnake
bites inflicted during a church
snake-handling ritual have
killed a SS.year-old Charleston
woman.
Beulah Bucklen, a mother of
four. died eight days after
being struck twice by the
snake Sept. 16 at the Jesus
Pentecostal C h u r c h at
Frazier's Bottom in Putnam
Goonty ...
Roscoo Bucklen, her hus-
band, said he persuaded her to
seek medical attention when
she became violently ill the
day after being bitten.
"I've seen that s n a k e
be£ore," said Buckten. who
was sitting in his car outside
ttie church when his wife was
bitten.
e Support Set
WASHINGTON (AP)
Three prominent clergymen,
two Protestants and a rabbi,
have endorsed G e o r g e
McGovern for president
because of his pledge to end
the Vietnam war and his sup-
port for Israel.
Appearing at a joint news
conference were Dr. John C.
Bennett. president emeritus of
Union Theological Seminary in
New York City and now
teaching at the Pacific School
of Religion in Berkeley ; Dr.
Harold Bosley. senior minister
at the United Methodist Cbrist
Oiurch in New York City, and
Rabbi Maurice Davis ef the
Jewish C:Ommunity center at
White Plains, N.Y.
Navy Commander John W.
Sellers, husband of the former
Miss Kae C. Howard o{
Broadway, Huntington Park,
is one of 186 senior military of ••
ficers and civilian executives
of the Federal Government
enrolled in a lO·month
graduate-level course in naval
warfare and related subjects
at the Naval War College,
Newport, R. I.
Marine Olficer Candidate
Robert P. Krueger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Graglia of
412 Holmwood Drive, Newport
Beach, bas graduated from
the Senior Platoon Leaders
Class held at the Marine Corps
Development and Education
Command, .Quantico, Va.
Marine Pfc. Joseph A.
DIFlore, husband of t h e
fonner Miss Linda S. Miller of
6701 St.afford, Huntington. has
complet.ed the Aviation Struc-
tural Mechanic School at
Memphis.
Ainnan Thomas F. Prince.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
D. H. Prince of 344 W. Joann
St., C.Osta Mesa, has been
assigned to Sheppard AFB,
Tex., after completing Air
Force basic training.
The airman bas been assign-
•
Major Anthony Helbling Jr.,
!lOn of ~r. and Mrs. Anthony
Helbling Sr.. 3171 Tigertail
Drive, Los Alamitos, has been
gradupted from the F-4 Phan·
tom fighter-bomber instructor
pilot course at Luke AFB,
Ariz.
The major is assigned at
George AFB. with the Tactical
Air Command of lhe Air Force
which is celebrating Its 25th
anniversary this month.
Marine Pvt. Steven S .
Henderson. son or the former
Miss Amy H. Denham of 218
W, Canada. San Clemente, has
reported for duty at the
Mai'ine Corps Base, camp
Pendleton .
Walter H. LeBas lL son of
Mrs. Marilyn M. LeBas of 3248
Minnesota Ave., Costa Mesa,
has completed the Aviation
Structural Mechanic School at
Memphis.
Gary R. Jordan, son of Mrs.
Barbara A. Jordan of 710 W.
18th St, Costa M e_s a,
graduated from r e c r u i t
training at the Naval Training
Center in San Diego,
Methadone
Beconling
Problem
SAN DIEGO (AP\
Methadooe, the &ynthelic used
as a substitute for heroin lo
help drug addicts rtlurn to
normal lives. Is becoming a
drug problem itselr. narcotics
agents here report .
A black market for the drug
ls growing and many ad·
diets-perhaps as many as
hair the 1.500 involved in the
methadone program
here-continue to use or se11 I
heroin, the agents say.
And b e c a u s e methadone
itsetr is addictive, says Joe
(MEDICINE)
Kids Learning 'Mloat'
Sausalito Parents Form Private School on Boats
SAUSALITO (APl -Two dozen
youngsters who call bollseboats home in
this artists' haven are attending a new
floating community school that combines
academic subjects with classes in fen-
cing, massage end boatbullding.
"The public 1chools do the best they
can, but we've got a rather unique com·
munfty here, and our needs are di(·
fere.nt " said Laurie Pearlman, a
coordl;,,.tor ol tho week-old Marinahlp
school. "There's been a Mroni feeling
litre for;, couple of years that we needed
a tcbooI for our children."
The chlldran, ag .. r..11, all five In the
houaeboats and barges that Une the
watemont of this lreewhtefi!lll com·
munll]i on the' north llde of San Fran-cl..0 Bly. Most of tho teachers havo
childim in the tchool, •i>d all llvo hi the
eommunl!y,
children," said Mary Winn, art director
at the school. "We don't want to send our
children away from here to learn from
someone else."
Dr. Wan-en K. Hansen, president ()f the
Sausalito School Board, said "there's
definitely a place for private 9Chools with
dlffertn! approacbet like lhls . • . il's
gOod f« the public achoola to havo to be
on their toes and compete with private
schools."
Wicka·
"Peop!t on the watel'ft'ont .tend to be
vtrf cl-knit," Mn. P-1man, SO, said
In -.if'11)1<!rv ' 'Olr-chlldrerr ......... -
plly1lcliJy freor Ilion tilg ~lty lddl -In a
!DI of Wl)'S R't • ,n.tected .. v1ronment
like • 1111all lo!ln-" Mllll1 oltllolloweboiters are attilta -_
wrftei1 ftlm makers; l)f.lnten -but
IOlll4I ·1c1o .,...; ~le lldnp like clean
-. • Mn. Pw!man tald. She herself
b • -jtwelrr.maklng ~ II I loci! eotll(e. .
.• .,,. nnl lo en.ate ' echool ...... tbe
1dultl tn ..., community would 1bare
their knowltdie of the world with lhe
I
'
~
TJlt! ""' .., 2 """"'* of steak Mrs. Bmwn1'
I
llllring tbe first week of school, Ute
children attended classes aboard several
houseboat&, studying academic subjects
in the morning and cbooslng in the af.
temoon from a wide range of electives -
including f e n c i n g • guitar~playlng,
massage, boatbuilding, theater.
"My 9-year~ld daughter Cindy is en-
joying it so much she still hasn 't come
down to earth," Mrs. Pearlman said.
Though no report cards will be given,
the pamits are determined to keep high
academic standards since many of their
children eventually may transfer to pub-
lic schools.
Roberl Kalloch, a scbool coordlnatoJ,
said parents hoped .to avoid lhe "middle
c lass Indoctrination" they foresaw for
their children in ~blic shcools.
"Most schools and teachers give the
impression there is only one right way to
U.ve, 1' Kalloch.aald.. .'!The man dresae1 up
in a suit and driws a big car to his of·
flee, while the wife stays home, puts on
an apron and doos the dishes."
With no rent tn pay, and onty a
rninimmn etipend for the volunteer staff,
. tultk>n I• being kept extremely low -S20
for tbe nm child and $10 for the -
In each family. ·
11 the program MJcceedJ, M r • .
Pearlman hopes It can be ~xtended when
the present crop of students reaches high
whool age.
WANT
TO
CLEAN
OP
OH
YOUR
CLEAN
DOT?
FOR
FAST!
FAST!
ACTION!
CALL
DAILY
PILOT
CLASS·
IFIED
DEPT.
D
I
A
L
D
I
R
E c
T
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0
6
4
2 -
5
6
7
8
•
Thur~. Stottmber 28, 2q7z DAILY PILCIT 3$·
•
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED
Gen1ral General
oflnJa Jd/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
53 Linda Isl• Drive
Elegant 5 bdrm .. 41'J baths: on lagoon. New
carpets, drapes & wallpaper. Lovely garder1
& large slip . . ... . .. . . .. .. .... $212,000.
--..
General
A U~IVUI'. tl()MI'.
For Complete Information I
On All Hom11 & Lots, Pleose Call:
POOL (Table) TO THE POOL (Area) That's
the life in this Unique 3 bcdroon1 l\'lesa Verde
hon1c \Vhose added gan1e room eas ily accom·
odates a pool table \vhile providing a _vie~ of
the heated and fil.ter·free form sw1rn1n1ng
pool. 1\ l lnique listing: at only $34,950. with
J•'l I.·\. VA ter111s.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR I
341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B . 675-6161 _ 1
General \ioeneral
$25,950
'~SECLUDED"
GRACIOUS
LIVING
. I~ JI\(' th,..ll'!' nl !hi~
lw11ut1h1l j brlrn1 .. '.! i;1t11'.\
hon1t', i''t·a1u1•('s 1no·l11r!I• '.!
PHONE UNIQUE HOMES. MISA YIJIH, 546.5990
U,__IVUI: tlUMl:S
REAL ESTATE ii love into this I o \' e I y 3
bedroom hon1c, Graciou~
living room cnhanred hy
handsome fil'eplace. built-in
<lrean1 kitchen, even a
di,;hwasher. Beautiful patio.
Pool sized \veil landscaped
grounds. Near all con-
veniences. Brk, s'..10-1720.
nu1sll'i' bd1·111 ~ 11 t 1 ~· s , I General
formal d1111111!. ~1l'p·rl01\'ll -------------------1
Jivi ng rni .. hr:11111ru1 1·t·rlrt·· ACTIVE FAMILY 'INVESTOR'S SPECIAL
ti9neral
lion pool, 1 ·ti1-il1 ·-~:11·· :uid I WANTED This is an ex~llent Newpo
mom .f0r h111l1 <ir • .ii1Pr rrw th1:; irlcnl!y locn tf"d hon1r. Bench at'f'a, commerciall
Only !. ~T~. nlil .111d_ 111 I ('Jn~·· tn ;ill s('hnc•ls 111. zoned. Thl'rc art' t\VO units -
ix·rfrt•! 1·011d1111111 I· !' 1 l'itidin;.: T<lp l{ah'r! Oi·nngf' on a lot. 2 BR. front. 1-BR.
furth1'r rl('!llil~ , l 'nHst f'•ill('~•·. L.nt~I' 13nrk rc'!lr. Fru n! ttni1 can be con-TARBELL Ca ll 54li-~:\(I l ll1~·n J<11·., 1 \';ird for ltl't:l'•·:du)11 ~1 nd verted to a busincs.-:. Priced !
2955 Harbor, Cosla .Mcsa
BELOW market at $29,950!
Several thousand be Io 1v
-~f""" HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
market allows for redecora· "'""""""""""""""".,.
lion. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 ·---------lovely baths, large fam. rm.
with fireplace, additional YOUR MOVE
Jireplace in. gracious living .».rul you'll '''in 1vhcn you buy
rm. Summer parties in the tlus 3 bC'<lroon1. 2 hflth hon1c
patio. Jr. Estate grounds, 1v1t h beautiful i11door·Outdoor
park like landscaping. Near Jiving. Plush 1·<11·p,.,1ing. ne11·
library, beach, schools & p<iint i'nsirl<' ;111d ntll. Set" 11
shopping. Brk. ~1720. today. Surprise ynur.~f'lf
only Sl600 dm\-n J-'1111 p1·11•p
$30,750.
JCa,.,. co:rs
~WALLACE
REALTORS
-~141-
CILl11f)('!' ~I I! I' 11 ::: ,. . :1 lo sell. $28,500.
HrdnJOn1:-:. :! B;iths, 1··•1n1ily TRIPLEX
lt(l()n1. Fu~·pl;irr. Douhll· ft's the time to invest. u,,.
Cnr Garagf'. $:{1,!150, Call In one.~ rC>nt t1\'0. There a
6-16--0::65. two nice lxirms., a I
!.lll\SIDIAll'r 01 Tilt <OlWlll CO.
NEWPORT ISLAlilD
2 Bdrr11 . hnn1C' pl11s .l-bdrn1.
living rm. It has bit-ins
the kitchen & a dining a.Na.
There Is a lge. private patio
-& endo.00 .._ -blocks from major
ping.
FAREL \VALKER, Rcalton
557.5080
WHO'S THE
1111!1 ?n l'l1owc It·:! t·11rn~·1: LUCKY ONE?
Ir•!. [•.;i:-:v h1 :ihuw, 1:un lot b hi
11ppt . $66.:ilO. $280 is all you~~ to. uy t s
C;i ll · li73-:mi;:) 673-&080 i:ves large 4 br with famil.v ~
PENINSULA PT. i~ one or Costa Mesas
lnlesl. al-eas. AnxioUI seller ~ IJf!rin:< .. :! Bath~; priv. will pay aU your other costs
OWNER transferred, built-in
stereo in living roon1 in-
cluded. 3 bedrooms, 2
separate baths. secluded
living room with fireplaC€s.
Range, oven, washer in-
cluded. Freshly painted. A
quiet cul-de-sac s t r cc t !
Brk, $27,450. ~1720. l'nl·I . P:"itln. ~'rpl1·.
(0ptn Evenings) <' n 111 plr'!l•ly rrdccortilcd. at the price of $29,000. Cen-
tral location near Soutb
Coast Plnza and ideal fat
ll'thools. Call
* V.A. NO DOWN ... ............................ ~I Pri('!'rl al $fil.!'ll'IO.
The Ultimate Home ' cau , 673~"i63 '""'"' Eves. Beamed liv. 1·111., used brick
frpl., glass to patio: bllns,
3 BR. 2 halhs. l...ge 1va!Jcd
yard. $27.000.
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 *
Gorgeous ocean vie1v 111
Corona del Mal' \I' 1 1 11
livability for any Aize
family. 3 kings i 7. l'
bedrooms, 3 elegant baths
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
2025 w eolboo 673~)66)
Realtors 545-9491
A good want ad ls a good in-
vestment.
family room plus 2150 sq. ft. ;~;;;-;;;_;;-;;;;;;_;;-;;;;;_;;;_;;_;;;;;;-;;;_;;;;;-;;;;;..,
Open Eveg
~.
LUCKY SEVEN !
!~INDEX)
I -...... I~
Classification 100..124
-·"--· I~
Classification 125-149
Reil £&tatt,
C.neral [j]
Classification 150-184
I n,ll'Ciaf I~
Classification 200-260
[ -t ..... , ][el
Classification 300~3 ~5
[ -....... ][!l
Classification 360.370
or finished basement with
view. You own the land and
have access lo private
beach! All this for only
;99,500.00. Call 673-8550.
1-0 THE RE.!\L I~ ESTATERS '... '''! t.. 11•, 1, ' ~ •.1
NEWLYWEDS
OF ALL AGES
Dream about owning a home
like this. Tri-lev\-1 4 Bdr1n,
3 Bath, formal dining rn1,
sf'parate family room, :3
patioi;. Spanish decor. only
asking $40,500.
GINNY MORRISON
'*:***• -REALTORS.. '*AM* 15(6 Mesa ···~!!'#Verde Dr. East, * r-* Costa Mesa ....... 557-4130
(Opeo Evenings)
*$26,950*
4 Bt'droom, 2 Bath, 3 Blocks
front Beach, ALL bu111·ins,
double car gerege, W('ll
landscaped. 842-1535.
[ """"' 1r:ai ~~~s _ .~ QUICK POSSES .
Cl•ssification 400-465 On thi:ii 3 Bdrn1 .. l~S ba!h
hon1t', in Good Costa Ml'sa
I ~ti II'...-] loc. POOl."!IZ(' lot with room
. . for boat or trailer. Offered
Clossmcolion S00·5t0 'Ni<f~~N REAL TY
~:--:"""::-"'.,.,.''--:7.llti I 673-6642 67>6459 . . *JUST LISTED*
IClassifie•tion 525-5lj Jn1ma~ . .t Bedroom. 2 bath
I~ home on quiet cornel' Joi,
Lost Ind found ' mzy kirrh k fa.mlly roo1n,
. bl'an1 Cf'iling11 and crackhnl-'.:'.
Classific•fion 550.JlSS li~l'il hrlck fireplace. \Valk
I -~-·~ J~
Classification 575.580
1-•odR-l~
Classification 600-699
I ~~ J[Il]
Classification 700-710
.....,,,_-~'~ Olassiffe..tlon t00.836
, ,.w~-]~
Clessific.ttion 850°858
I -"=-I~ Cla11iflc.tion 900.912
to school s. Subn1it all lern1s
• SJ:!.())'), CA LL ;i.l~NJ.424
SOUT!l COA:,'T REALTORS.
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
[ T-u.n ]fil leading
Cl•stificetion 915-949 .
-... -I§] Marketplace
c1 ... 111wtion 950-990
I
' I
AIR COOLED
WINE CELLAR
ArlobC' brick fi1'l'plares. TI1i11
Bay<.Tf'st hon1r is exquisitely
rar('d for and htis all the
a1nenitics of !hr finest of
hon1c~. The •I large b<'CI·
rooni.~. d1n111j::: room and
family roon1 , un \Vind,vatd,
ar<' excep!ionally pricl'd al
$87,500.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTOR-
642-5200
TREES, TREES,
TREES
Thil"I olden 4 bedroom, 2 s!ory
home on a S-.2 tot lio; In
Corona del Mar, so off ,of
the highway has great in·
vestment possibilities for
future development. I I
fC'aturC>s a large lot and the
house is built on beams. The
01v11cr an.xious for quick
~ale. lfaJJ. reduced the pri~.
No\v only $56,500. Call
673-8550.
NPT. HEIGHTS-
4 BDRMS .
Gracio!JI livi~ plus lncome!
Owners unit .2 Bedrm Is 2
fireplaces, plus 6 other ]
bedrm apts. All newly rc-
modele(I, on Balboa Penh'"
sula. Rf'ntal!'l avail. 1331l W. ,
Balboa Blvd., NB. Open <
s.;,E;e" BARRETT i
-REALTOR-
642-s200
* 7 Unlls • $1'2,000/$560 mo.
gro * 3 Bdrm., dutch clean,
12'.900. * 4 Bdrn1. beauty •.•• $.54.900 * 9.4 Acl'c, ocean/mt. view,
$143,000.
REAL ESTATE 66--7m
Feeding
A Landlord
Mesa Del l\tar 4-plcx. Room
for a pool. Grt'at financing -
10~~ down. 2 lx>droomi"I, 2
baths each. t"11ll pric'
$62,500. O"·nct' \viJl carry
2nd T.D. This ''""On't last,
call us today!
~WAll<lH·& lH -Here il'i ,1,hat you've brcn
looking for. U:ivcly tree
d d -f Realtors S:t5-!H91 sha e slrt'r>t. 1""" i;q. L of
comfort 1vith 13x19 master Open Evet1:
suifc. Allry !\Ct'C'SS for bo;it --F=1x~E=R"'·"'U"P"'P"'E=R:
or 1t-,liler. Better check this Can ht-a OOLL HOUSE! toriay, 01\'ni>r "'ill rarry
fin;! T.D. with no Joan feel!! 2 BR, Near N'pt Heights
Asking $22,500
C wAll<fH & 1 fl
Realtors &i&-mt
2043 Westclirt Drive
OJX'n 'till 9 PT\1
ON BROADWA~
3 Rdrm!I., family rm.., Lp.
patio. w/BBQ. Dbl. garage
on alley. $31,500.
I CA.LL (!) '''aJ,Jt I
SELL ~ ;I N1•r Nl'wpo rt Peil Ottlc.e O\v!'K'r must n1ove to desert ==-..0: ,.=.---.=;<"
for health r ca!IOns. -t BR, THE BLUFFS -4 BR. 21~ BA. Jrg. t'DUng 11rea, Bonus rin., fantily m1., f°'"
Jrpl. & xtra 1rg, yd. Gond n1a\ din. rn1 .. bH ·ln kltch.
c·r,untnln Valley locations. J>rlv, gardPn paUo, Groen.
All tcnns • Price only belt vic\v, Mny trade.
DESPERATE
TO
~11.950. REAL ESTATE
COLLLNS .~ WATTS. INC. TREASURES
962·SS23 1!!31 \\'estclltt, NB !)45.61'70 * C & W * BY Ow·""" • < Bdrm., 2 bath.
COUNTRY CLUB
VILLAS .
;mnelrd fam. rm .. bullt·ID
kltch1'n, 2 story, 18.'<36 pooJ.
lots of tt6plcal IAOOscaplnl.
(','<Cl'llent cond. \Ve want ID
St'U ! Priced below market Prime location adjacent to
golf COUl'!I(!. Beautiful 21-;•..,• ,,,135"'·9,,50,.,· -"'.,,7,,,·4023:--::·==::c bedroom 2 bath con-NICE ~ nice nei&hbon dominium~now vacant. EX· You CAi"f afforil thl.!1 ·an,
elusive clubhouM A: pool $26,too, 3 Bdrms. 2 Bf.tbs
prtvtleges. Leue $285 a CAi'lTltEU. REALTY
month. Call 545-8424 SOUTll 833-W
COAST REALTORS. ASSUME T% VA loan t0r
NEW DUPLEX ...... $48,950. $3.000. 3BR + den, 2 ..-,..
3, 2, Bdl'm. 151 E. 83)1 • Owner lranil.....S. 8KR
Costa l\.frM. 64Z-4831 557-1.130.
I
..
" DAILY PILOT
DAILY PllCI I CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Rnd it, Trade It
With a Want Ad
Everyone Haa
S9mething Thet
Someone Elie Wenh ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast ResultS
._-_,,,_-__;!~( _"' .. I~ I -"'-I~ _,,,_
Gononl General
SANDCASTLE CHARMER
F IRST TIME OFFERED ... you wilt agree,
when you see this lovely 3 bdrm.. &: family
nn. home ... that it has a lot to offer, both
from the viewpoint of charm & livability ...
moreover, the price is right at ...... $71,000.
CHINA COVE
An unusual home in a secluded location -
just 20 steps from a very private beach. The
mslr. bdrm. & living qlrs. are located on the
' ' top fl oor to give you the lull benefit of a stim-
ulating ocean & bay view. A modern elevator
will take you from the garage to the upper
two floon. $98,000 -Reasonable offers con-
sideretl.
Conven1ent puJdna:-euy to be
. ' a "DROP-IN" at Ba,y I: Beach Realty 675-3000
'i ...
General General
TRIPLEX • , .••••. , . ,
.••• HUNTINGTON BEACH
ALWAYS rented because of the location. This
triple"x has 1-2 Bedroom and 2..l Bedroom.
For the smart investor at ........... $38,950.
VACANT ••••••••••••.
..••• READY AND WAITING
JUST REDUCED -This 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
family room plus a convertible den, 2 used
brick fireplaces, builtins in kitchen and B-S.Q
with PRIVATE guest room & bath. Entertain
around your own POOL. Open Thursday and
Friday 1-5 ........................... $12,500.
SUNRISE, SUNSET ••.••
•••. , •.• VIEW
Just remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining
room (or family room), fireplace, cheerful
built-in kitchen with inviting SUNDECK for
your entertaining pleasure, overlooking the
canyon & view of the ocean. One-of-a-kind
In CAMEO HIGHLANDS ............ $69,500.
START SMART , , •••• , , ••••
l~I _,,, .. ~ :---l~J ;;I -;;•;;, -;;.:l~;;:~I I _ .... J~
** ** ** * TAYLOR CO. *
SPY GLASS HILL -$76.000
High, high on a hill. Lusk-built brand new 4
bedroom home with family room & formal
dining room. Wet bar, 3-car garage & view.
Beautifully carpeted. Room for pool.
''Our 27th Y e•r''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
211 I San Joaquin Hiiis Road
NEWPORT CENTER, N,B, 644-4910
General General
CHINA COVE DUPLEX
First time offered. Only d"uplex in the Cove.
Located just 30 ft. from sparkling, semi-pri·
vate beach. 2 Bd.rms. up, l·bdnn. & den
down. Large lot. .................... $75,000.
, "EXCLUSIVELY YOURS"
THE IRWIN CO., REALTORS
610 Newport Center Dr., N.B. 644-'111
G1?neral
MACNAB
IRVINE
General
WE ARE
LOOKING FOR
SOMEONE
Costa Mua Fount•ln Valley Huntington ~ad!
THE GREATEST ALL OF THIS BA YSHOU TOWNHOUSE PLUM
IN ALL ORANGE CX>UNTY •
150,00) cars d&ily -l1ow
traffic • approx 2 acn!I with
Improvements -sreat dept
store aite. Never been ·ror
u.Je before ••••.•• $330,txXI.
Ov(I' 2(11)) sq ft • 2 story ClmeOutJ
belucy can be )'l:KltS lor Low Price
only $39,IXXI. 3 Br, 2 Ba, Jrg. Only
recreation nn. Loc*s better $19,990
than a model home. Seeina: These new homes are IOclt!d
ii believing. 10 minutes from the ~ch
COWNS i WATIS, INC. & close to major sh0pp1na:
962-5523 &. &ehoOls. Your choice of
LOTSA GO &. * C & W * ,,.,,,.ting 41., lnduding
NO DOUGH dlshwuher .t: builtina. ·5%
SEU. • V.A. appraisal • 4 4 BEDROOM Down w/payrru!nll leu than
Bdrm, 2 blh, at 551 Pierpont. PLUS FAMILY ROOM $200 mo. This l5 a muat see
Must be sold, owner just 4 BR, 3 BA, 2400 sq Ft Ll-g for those wanting lots of
took job as Police Chief in fam rm, Shag crpt! through· luxury for a mcxil~rate price.
Wyoming, out, 3 car gar, Completely Call for lnfonnation, • d lndscaped w/block w a 11 962..5523 Ulnfar Jenee. Ex c e I, financing Or Stop By The Sales OUice
RIALTY avail. mn Pinetree Lane, l.ocated on Newland, Be-
Since 1'46 HB 968-4027. $46,000 Prine hind Slater &: Talbert.
Down;.., Coota -;""~ly~.C,,,...-~-,,--~,,-1 COLLINS & IVATl'S, INC.
1171 OWNER mu•t sell 4 yr. * C & W * HARIOR 642-2991 .. w-short bil<o ID be8'b! 3
ANKLE DEEP bed?ooms, 2 baths, den,
elegant tinpiace in family NEW GREEN room coovenlent .. !he
bulltln kitchen, ha n d y SHAG CARPETS dishwaaber. Lowly palio,
Juat palntrd inside 8Dd out loads of deckir11t, heated &
and asking $26,900 a11 terms filtered pool. Carpet Ing
for this great beauty with 2 thruout tnpuding kitchen!
huge baths. Covered patio Brk, $30,00J. 84~1
s u r r o u n d e d by lush Huntington Beach
landscaping. Fenced back ·.;;;;;,~.;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;; yard. Double ~· • BEACH LIVING
EVERYONE
QUALIFIES
l.__~:ji;o:•n~~~·a~1:::::::~::'.~i;°"~-~~~~a~t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
Golf Course Home . CALL UM ·LIKE
•• , ••••...••• IN THIS CONDO
IN BACK BAY AREA -2 Story, 3 Bedroom,
2\li bath, buHlin kitchen, stone fireplace,
FAMILY ROOM, community pool & REC.
ROOMS including billiards. Fee land and
SPECIAL R"lion Opeo Eves. '4S--0465
c~g:: 1~E~0':/jR "~.,;,~1·~~~u!°·~+.:~,5 COOL EVENINGS
Newly painted, ready for Costa -Mesa'" best~ area. Enjoy !his lovel.y-3 bedroom
decorating. Large 4 or 6 BR Near Balearic School. Very home with double fireplace
-comfortable family home. .nice back yard in a quiet opens lo family room and
Walk to Little Corona beach area. No dtnvn tc; qualified living room. Loads Of deep
-and ne~by shops. Large veterans. CALL N O W shag. Privacy fenced and
AT ITS BEST
Sharp 3 bedroom, 21Ai bath,
new carpets, boat gate, lo\v
maintenance yard. \Vhal
mo1-c could you expect for
only $39,500._
GI $29,450. Asswnable loan,
7%, payable $256/per mo.
Incl taxes & ins. Lr&'· •in&le
story 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 yrs.
new, Irr enl.ry, kitchen/lam
rm combo, all bltln appl'1,
plenty of cupboards, fonnal
l!v nn w/brick fpl., w/w
crpts & drps, beaut master
suite \Y I J r &' wardrobes,
palio, curved drlvewa,y.
ov!:rsiied dbl pr,
spr1nk1era, lndscpd, fncd.
See today. ,, -·
" ..
" " " .. ..
• ..
t
I • I
I
I ..
; Large 5 BR, 3 baths; family
, rm. w/frpl., formal din. rm
.: 'View of Meaa Verde Coun-
;: try Cub. Owner bullding
• new home, wW consider
• kl'c elCf'OW or leue/back
! • from purcbuer. Call ua far
:: detall• I: appt. to aee.
: CORBIN-
WE SEE UM
Genuine, for .. --al, Mesa
Verde fixer upper. Act now
and have your choice ot
crpts, dt'p!'I, paint, etc, Great
3 BR, 2 BA &: family room
plan on quiet cul-de-aac. Of·
fered at $31,950. See lt now
before owner refurbishes
and raises price, VA terms
available.
Call 540-1151 • (Open Eves.)
close to everything .................. $34,500.
HARBOR AND OCEAN • , , ,
••••••••• VIEW
Enjoy it all from this ii-bedroom, 2 bath borne
with 2 fireplaces (1 in living room, 1 in dining
room), builtin kitchen. See harbor lights at
nightfrom your own garden patio .... $64,950.
Jot -partial view. £F25) BEFORE THIS ONE JS on !01v maintenance cornt:r
CONVENIENT GONE. Pricec1 at $45,000. lot. All tel"ms, only $32,000.
CONDOMINIUM Hurry, !his won't last.
Professionally upgraded 3BR CALL M2·1418
condo. Close 10 H o a g Realtors 545--0465 • PAm • • Hospilal. Many g re a t WAUCM
?/"4fUe-Sllt/tl, ~:~~ b~:.f~~~l iiiiiiiiiiii0pe._niiiiEiiv•ii•iiiiiiiiiio 1nn Bea:·~~ .. H.B.
BARGAIN DAYS
ARE HERE
4 Bedroom, 2 bath, good yard
for only $26.900. Submit
your terms now.
CALL 5'!HH58
••
'61-4471 C:)MWIP
PRICE REDUCED
$30,500
..
·-·-· sedudod pool. In qulol PALM SPRINGS TWO UNITS
_y "';-.144.soo. <rn> IN COSTA MESA $19,500
, HARBOR VIEW Thal'• !he feeling ynu -t * EASTSIDE * 2 'I' EAL TORS 644-7662 RE HOMES •· Nowly d"°rnlod ; room, • HERITAGE MARTIN
Owner wants out of this fan-
tastic 3 bedroom 2 bath tree
shaded home. Be au t t ru I
landscaping with mablre
tree and plants. Lovely
palio "''ith waterfall. One of
1-tunlington Beach's best
nei&hborhoods -clo!I!: to
beach and &O near to the
shopping areas. Ca.II now -
114).:153>,
. REALTO RS •''·' ~-------!!!!!!!!! Al TORS NEWPORT BEACH when you approach this 1-3 BEDRM, 1-2 BEDR:'1 bath, builtins, FA heat, new
;; I' !!!m!!!!!!!!!l!!!l"'!'!!!!!!!ll!!!!!! love!y 3 bdrm., 2 bath $30 000 w/1v carpets. Walking dis-.. H I I 644-ExceUent, u~ 3BR custom built home, com· 1 • tance lo shopping & school. ·: om• or ncome OWNER 7270 home! Ovenl.zed lot -36 pletely surrounded with Roy Mccardle Re•ltor Just listed! Hurry! 'f .Easlaide close to &hopping· trees -rose garden! Next to many. pa]m trees & block 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. CALL !162-8&5! "o .THE REAL
\"'-' ESTATERS Ii, ,Home on R-2 lot can be con-MuM: !!ell VACANT 3 Bdrn1 2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY gree.nbelt! Priced for Quick wall fence. Lovely patios. 541-7729 19
r verted to Income purpoS('s. 2 baths, crpta, drps, firepl. CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. Sale! Laszlo Shar.kany maximum privacy and low l"!!!!!!!!!!"'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' f.lnt
• Any reasonable oUer con· Like new condition. Priced 644-"6200. (f19} maintenance. Priced to sell MESA de! Mar 4 Br. 2 Ba, 'i 'sidered. Call for appt, at apprai'&&l $30,500. All Gener•I General FASCINATING at $29500 fam rm, new plush crpt, I RAMIUNG
CALL ANYTIME terms, Close to South Coast liiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ·;.;;;~~AVTimi;""-1 You · will lo1•e the· unusual Call 54&-s8so (Open eves.) many extras. $35.000. By :£ '646-3928 or Eve, '3f.906I Plaza. Xlnt buy. II MESA VERDE design of !his spaclou! 3 owner. Open house Sun.
COLLINS & WATT'S, INC. 4 • UNITS NORTH BR. 3 bath Baycrest home Sept. 24. By appt thereaft.er.
\\IESTERN RANCH HOUSE.
Completely customized 3
bcdrm, 2 bath, formal din·
ing, enormous family room,
auto. garage opener, large
hack yard patio. W•lk to the
country club. Call 968-«56.
962-5523 ''""' !ovllin,r patio & 858 Sooora Rd. 54&'4431. BR()~ IN(:. * C & W * • EASTSIDE • $39,950 garoen f°' '""rtainlng. A FOR Sal• by Own.,, beau! 4 VALUE MINDED? "· ti·ru1 4 bedroo fa ·1y real beauty fat $79ifl. BR home, lge count"" kit. N __ , a "Pad"? Pia.Cl! an ad! Dt;:au m, mi Cha•·i•s A'nold ••• •. ., H 't · 4 b. bedroo
o;e\J room hoine with gteat '" O'l.v--HARBOR VIEW New crpls, drps, close to ere 1 is, ig ms, 2 Bedroom separale hou-'Cs ;::;:;::::.;::_ _____ -'-':.:.;:;;;.::;_ ______ I on large lot. Owner will
trade up for six or more
units. Equity of ~.IXXI. Call
for details.
charm, warmth and com· CF31) schools & sOOppg. Appraised 2 baths, upgraded shag. •
fort. Features I 0 v e 1 y 1~;::;;::::;:;;::::;;:;;;::;;::=;1 3 Br. 2 Ba. Secluded $59,900 value $34,000. Make offer. I-IUge block wall fenced yard •. .
I
I I
NEW LISTING ! VIEWI
Beautiful Burlingame -5 BR., 3 baths;
family rm. Prof. decor. & landscaping -
38' pool w/pool sweep. $114,950 Includes
land. Ollrol Tatum
NEW LISTING
Charming Corona Del Mar duplex. $79,500
To see the plans, call: Mary Lou Marion
CUSTOM 4 BR-3 BA-FAM, RM .
In Huntington Harbour w/fonnal dining
rm., laundry rm.; occupied by original own-
ers. At $65,000 -You will like this! 1 illk,
to water. Al Fink
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Lovely "Lusk" built - 4 BR., 212 baths,
family rm. w /fireplace & wet bar. Low
maintenance yard. $69,500. Cathryn Tennille
LIDO ISLE-NEW LISTING
70' Lot, St. to St.; 3 BR. -fantastic poten·
tial! Hurry! For details call us! $91,500.
Eugene Vreeland
LUSK 3 BR. 3 BATH HOME
In Harbor View Hills -dramatic cathedral
ceil's., 2 brick frplcs., $72,500. For lease -
Lusk 3 BR. home, decorator perfect. $500
Per month. La Vera Burns
SHORE<;,LIFFS BY THE SEA
Finest area ad]acent to ocean. Traditional
5 BR. home w/den , family rm. & gourmet
kitchen. Lovely gardens & workshop oU
garage. $110,000 . M. Harvey
ON THE BEACH IN IRVINE COVE
1st TIME OFFERED -this 3 BR., 3 ha. &
den home has a magnificent view -ovel°""
looking priv. beach, in excl. Irvine Cove .
All the comforts for happy, luxury living!
$195,000. Edie Olson
LIDO ISLE
A "MUST SELL" OPPORTUNITY! Love-
ly 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, lam. rm. home on 2
Jge. lots. Steps to private beaches & club.
$~,500. Kathryn Raulston
--~ .... ...........
550 NIWl'OltT Cl!Nl"llt Dlt.. H.B.
I
$63,500.
Now port .,
F•lrYlow
64' 1111
lanrtlmo)
carpeting, draperies and [lillili[ ~:r-:j 4·Br. 3 Ba. Brand New.82,350 Wil• bargain! 256 Camellia and on child safe street, l\\'O
. . ~ . 4 Br. 3 Ba. Pool & Fee·84,950 La r-1 M ••2-"""" blocks to elementary. Sha...,_ park like yard. 2700 sq. ft. IOI o..-DIM ..... ., .......n a eaa .,.. -~~. · ...-
f Call 67r722S est home in area, only o living space. Present .,.. ...._ IM·-· FOR Rent/Option Sale. 3BR, SH RI'
owner has spent many extraJ_~~~·~""'~'~""~·~·~··~-~·~ 2BA. Fonnal din. rm. $28.SOO. SUPER A !
dollars on decorating . Sunken LR. Beanu $250 mo. CALL S.12·1418 2 BR, localed on large }of: on
Please call 54&-2313 for ad-''U•'-FIXER 2478 Oran1e. Cl\1 • -:.~--• qU!et cul-de-sac street. Di-
ditlonal information or a~ l•STORY 540--0429/548-3515. ~--chondra lawns &: sprinklers,
poinb!lent LOVELY lrg 2sly ffiR, horn.... expensive crpts I: drps, blln
\0 THE REAlJ
'.'\.. ESTATERS
Pool $17 7501 1nn Beach Blvd, 1-1.B. ....noe /oven / dishwasher. , 21> ba, frpk, bltio ,.., kit oh · -~
Buy thiil 2-story bargain dsh/wsh. Furn. Huge yard. FIREPLACE $28,SOO TotaJ w/good as·
NO DOWN PAYMENT OR Belbff tsl•nd Sprinklers. $38.500. Owner, JN fl.fASSIVE MASTER sumable lo&n,
ONLY $200 . Y,ohlchever way =:::::..;::::;:::_ __ ..;:l ,976 Denver Dr., CM. SUITE of this 5 bedroom, 3 Reliable Re•I E1t•te This WiU Be The YOU qualify! INCLUDES NEED energetic licensed ~2442. bath, 2 story home. Formal evee;: ~23 days: M&-a.191 HELP! Last Home You \VASHER, DRYER AND Real Estate Salesbpe1·-~ fot ~B-Y_o_wne_r-. -,harp--3-br_+_d-en dining, enormous game OWNER anxious. Pride of
REFRIGERATOR, T 0 0 ! active long est.a laueu 0 · + bonus rm. Many xtras. room with pooltable, sprink· ownerahl home with 4 OWNER WANTS Look At PLUS SWIMMING POOL! fice. Sales &: rentals .. Island La Linda/Mi Sqr $32,750 lers front and rear, cul.de-spacious p bed ro 0 m 8 , 3 OUT E ts"d B tv Hun')' to see call 645-0303. Realty. Grace Welllngbam 531"'8351. sac street. Close -1.o the gleaming pullman bath.5,
GS I 9 HU. I Rltr. 498 Park Ave, Balboa. I='"'-""'-~~-~~ beach. VACANT. Call deluxe builtin kitchen 0~ This fantaatic 3 bedroom, 2 Super sh•.... 4 bedroom 673-ll'OO. BY Owner: 2 Br. _Garden n.eo ""'"' bath I -• ~-f I• bll 1 ................ p:>slle the f.arnlly room with home features a arge home, gracioul living in '-Nfa.iu., rp ... , . n gas fireplace. Completely In-
living room that has a 2991 sq. ft. Mass Ive Corona del Mar heating, try pool & rec. • •. buill I •·· ~1e 1 nail "-'-'-"------,C;t'.'-room. flo 700. GG-1754 or sulated. Qua l J t y con--n ..-... c•v ss o Y ste....J1r.wn rumpus room -.,....,.
d ed wl h all ~ IFIHADOF c:.~""""" 11trucllon. Patio. Sprtnldtn, ecorat t w paper Imm completely moclernli-~,.,,,,.
and sparkling clean. You'll ed chambers, k j t ch en ;·1--S-OM-E-'-P-E_O_P_L_E__ Don't catch this disease! Buy D•na Point expertly landscaped, Brk,
enjoy the peace and qUiet in separate family room, 2 EXPECT this large duplex today! 3 ---------BURNING LOGS and red OOt ; ..:$33=·'cc'°::.'..:962-::...13::1..:3:... ---
this charming cu.l-de-&ac fireplaces + BBQ &: inside , Bdrm., 2 ba. bome, bltna:, SPEC. view, 3 BR A fam rm cinders, custom fireplace is OWNER desperate, 3 bdrm.
street. Super large, pie _ t1sb pond Thia one will the MOON -tho heres the nice\y carpet~" ~ped, + w/frpl, 2 BA. $39,450. 33252 foeaJ point for en-home. Built-in dream
shaped Jot. All this for only duZle • lmaginatio best buy under the SUN. room,y 3 BR. 2 ba.. Apl Mesa Vista. 493-3359. · tertainment room. 4 Bdrmt kitchen. 1amil,y room ad-•••ooo. Call now. °'7 -·. your n. With 5% Down you may 174,500 of s t a t e r o o m si.Zll! -. O'I .._,.w jacent v.1th an invtti~ own thill 3 Bedroom Home. University Realty Fount•ln Valley w/conwrsation areas. 3 fireplace. 16 x 24 n. enclos--··11· I ~~··\l , I \\ (I 10 ,THEREAL
1~ ESTATERS
HOW ABOUT
A 4-PLEX?
Why not make the best buy
on a great Ea.stslde 4-plex
with large 2 bdrm units lo...
caled within walklng dis-
tance lo Newport Blvd. &
17th St. Shopping areas.
Owner will help vdth financ-
ing and '>''ants fa15t sale.
Asking, $55,000.
Call 5'!1oll51 Open Ews.
· HERITAGE
REALTORS
RcaJton 545-ot65
Open Eves
Two Charming Homes
..• on one lo!, 2 Bdrms +
Ip!. each. Income $100 &
$225. Live in one. rent other.
E/side Costa Mesa.
1% Bath.,. Dining RoOm. 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-65lO powder nna. Private butler ed patio "'Ith cascading
'Large Living Room and ::.::....:c...::=-'=.!.,.,~~-d1n1ne room, commercial
Oiet-siu Klid,.n. 13,soo. * DUt>LEXES * A PLACE IN THE SUN. grad• kfti:!ten w/,.rvke wa~. ext'!:: f;shly
Call 64&-0555. Soon to be built • So. ot A super 4 bedroom, 2 bath area. Exclusive a g e n t pa · r k •
Hwy. Approx. 3,000 *'· ft. new Sol Vista with eorgeous . 962-SSU. $29,950, 846-0604.
ofqualityconstructioo.Take pool and professio nal OWNER 15 VACANT HOMES,
a look at the plans &: choose ~ndscaplnf. AU )'OU ~ tenm-~~t:o down 3 &: 4 bedrooms in a'OOd
your colors. for f.am.Uy fun. Only $44,750. owner areu, 80me w11h poolJ,
MORGAN REAL TY extremely an x 10u1 ! 4 IBA and GI ffnanctne. $400.
'
675-6459 HAPPY HACIENDA bedn>onu, 2 balh, iaril• to 11000 .. al-. and nnt 734642 Tile roof, beam ceUJnga, t8mily room wlth fireplace, 'til e11CJOW clotea. Call now
IMMAC 2 BR hse w/1trou-completely walled yard, builtina:, dbhwasher. Lovely BKR 9S'J.-551J .
ed garqe for 2nd uniL By adobe fire P 1 ace, 4 patio, Bl'k, $34,950, 842-2561.
"' 500 11 r m O 4 BR. Lrg Fam ltM, newly owner, ~· . bedroom1, family room. Qn. GOV'T. WNED BLUFFS PLAZA 67S-4048. decorated lnside ~ out!
"" ly $6300. Cash to ex.lstlns ~ homes. Low $35,995. 6912 Lenla Cln:le, BR. l V2 Ba, Vacant e DUPL.EX excel loc le VA loan. H 8 ( H 1:A~_1ur.o down. Government ,.,.,.,. · · nr. ell le Golden WE GOTCHA 3
2 Bedrooms, Pool, built-In
Cop~rtone electric ranie.
retrtaerator. '>''8.sher &
drytr. Upgraded sh as:
carpeting thru-oot. Seller
will ""' • .... 11s:tl00. Call
-2313. -,_
\O '· THE REAL
~ l'ST.A.TERS
Walk to Beach
F hi I ted cond. 2 Br-I ba ea. COM-CALL ~ ~ _,g res Y pa " PARE. OwDer. 6'75-l9.14 clollne C'Olta. Cl.11968-4«1. West). By Owner. Appl.
waS3t6,;(icJ.k•t HARBOR vi.w Hilla • br, ••• * Crest Realty ~""': auaa:Ns
ocean vSew. lm:med oc-BY Oner: No qualltytng are l'OOltlna: all °""' trda ,•il.. cupa.ncy. Private. ·644--1534. Tal4l4! ovtr FHA.. $SOO dn. psopetty ~ _. ..... -. .. H'"' Exllt'a pymn11 $Z11, s Br, 2 !eat. SU:. c1 a ~r. i;ij'. '-:st ~-~ {f{{' Costa Mota owm;n leavlqr. Rlcb MlOll Ba. nl« & oea~. 01>ta A Inc ~ ,Bia loll !Or ui; \)';· P•n•lln~. expenal .. drpotMH1ui.m-U03,evu ~ tto. Notd i' GOOD AS GOLD Wallpoper """""" lends 64Mlll. . l>tl.>t' w111q,. ._ ttlor ~ r~a ly Mtaa Del Mar. All bu!IWM. penonallty ond dlann "1 SEABURY hom<r, comer lot, now, make "'°""¥ 1-$$
2414 Vi.ta de! Oro rl.Rplacit, 2. baths. WA!k to this distinctive 4 bedroom, 2 3 BR. 2 BA, family nn, BKR 98H5Jl. •
Ney.iport Be&et: , . ~ St. John's ud O.C.C. $31.900 be.th bOme., EI e 1 ant crpts, drpe: tluuoul Immac.
REAL ESTATE !·Sty. A·l'nlmo. 3 BR., lli 6'1-lll3 ANYTIME all ltrm1. llrtpja<e, ,doluxe buUUna, ....i. BeauL llndtcoped. ~ly 3 BR., 2 BA home on ha. Bta.ni1, bltns. Tennis, di~ cownd patio. ~900. 53H92S
oul·do·aac In hlah domand pools n.arby, $32,900 Finn. Bayfront Conct, Near Iii pulr and -* BY OWNER *
""''· BeauttlUI """"yard CAYWOOD REALTY IC:hoolJ Brl<, 131,000. 3-.,2aa .• ~--~.-~ lo ._ S Br; 2 Ba, pool, p!or A 11lp. Rulton 1i6:9481 -~· ·~ ....-.,_
wllh cov<red pat and a * 546.J..., * Oellghtl\ll 119,500 OPEN EVE8, • -~•-' ..,_ Yll.1 chllclroN '"'A e<iulp. ~' r::1~11':.~~~i::'; WE WILL BUY 6 EMERALD BAY BY .,._, Eutllfd• ,3 br., 0::,,._ 2kQ;, ttotaied Of1 ~ "'~s. ~
$29,750, IW ·llddH.ion&I 1n. *YOO{\ HOME* lmmaculAt& !'Br+ fam'nn. rwnpua· ·nn. w/ftreplac., "Wif ·l.N1flit"f((Oftt 'fnhancld~·"'Aj"l;:..l!W;::· ;;!IT;..-~-.,..:......:;;_
formaUoi'I pt..,. call * f'ORCASH * View Reductdto $129.SOO. l&l'leloton~tC\lldtS.c. by flrtpltot. BllUtln ldt. PftES11GE. Rue J "''"4 * . W.7344 * Immediato Service Tod Hubert I Ai-. Call~ chen, __ ..., Fan:ed fl<,._.., dorm. fll>.Goo/l
mo Orwta• Avonue -:;;-;i(i;:71-'4i;:I ::'-;;IM-';;;770::,r::;,l~l4:::71:_V:.:1&=..:Lldo:=:_ _ _.::1~7ll-'.!ll500~ BACK BAY, s 811, ltm rm.,, air heaHna. Slrlldl!s Jarse M:-la -·
--Sell 141• """" -1 Call lrpk., crptd, -~ rm. ltmlly ...,,., llrL $31)000, :. ..... :.::::.::Coo::-::":..·"'::..:°'"=":.C.;::.:falot!::;::c' ,_:"2-66'11=..;::;:::..;.N::ow.::.:..I ----CLASSIFIED wUl ..U Ill moeulafo. -. 96Wll\I. CL4BSl11ED wUl toll tu
I I l . •
I~[ -.... I~ [ .... .... -
I hursday, Stpttmbtr 28, 1972 DAILY PJLOT ---1;1 ;;-;;"';;; .. ~I~~ I -"' ..
l·H-'u°'ntl=""='°";;;..;;;lo;;;adi:::;.:• __ I N'OWport lo-Newport 'llNc:h CClftdomlnlum1 Co11domlnlum1 HouMI Fumhhocl 300 Houus Unlum.
LIVE I -~--:..;.:.:::;._ __ ..;.;.=::::.:.:..::::::::.:.___ for Nie 1'0 for Nie ,.,i.IH..,;..l_boa __ ls_l•_nd ____ G.M .. 1 Huntington Bo•d! -•·w~or1 11 .. ch
]~ I [ill'----·-__,]~ :..I -----~1~~1 1
JDS HoUMt Unt um.
New OrteaM Pre-Grand Oi>enlng Sale I l;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j~~~~~-:---:-* WHY RENT'. w-have •REACH PAD' Furn Smg1 •. 1-,,;:-, ar., 2 "'· •<>r, doc~ STY 2 hr, t ba, frplc, M\vly .... \JI 1 S85 ...
LE STOP PAYING RENTlll remod<"l~. \Vinter only. houses avail !or r'IQ!hh~ ALAut~ l!X' ·1 4t '4S-l 900 i tJ!tn5, n1ature QUltl coopla;i Spl.n.l atalrtue, 4 hl'<lroom ••• Oa,ys, 673-<1110; ~.V'le a down to vets & 5% down 10 enta s $211>-Nt•\v 2 Br. l ~ Ba, 1..,
3 bath, tan1Uy room. for· 675-3412. anyone. Call a ny 1 Im e, • OCEA,\"S ROi\R! 1 Br. blk ot'f'an, ehUd pet ok.d '. ~e~~ 1tJ~a~el:~·~ Tak Adw of 0 3 Br, newly decor. trplc, SCOTr REALTY, 536-7il.1. S10V(', rt'frig kids pets iJk. szr~l3 ~r2 ~Ba,~:· iecli.
Ur pres"·• .,..., ca J I • antage ur patio. ll95 mo.; ,,.,, $.195 B•lboa lsl1nd 1125. ' 'N"u'' v· l·Ew""R' ENT~LS I
"< mo. Utll pd. lh<)Ullo a t 111 1---------ALA Renta l e 64S-J900 • '
968-4456. CLOSE OUT SPECIAL Pearl. 213:792-2573. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. dbl &tlr. 0~""i"o"tC"E"""'"IB~l'-,o-=B"R-Z=Ba 6T~030 or 494~
•
private dock. Yrly $3.j()/~fo. '·' • oc. · · e STEPS Bay &. Beach! I BA-.
•
, I • 811lboe Penlnaul• Ph: 675-2585. vacant, n1ee yrrJ . Ne\v crptg sl\' 're!rig. Util inc Sl:.!5.
$300 3 C thru-01ij , l'lt'an & lll'nt ni; a ALA Rent•ls • '4>-on Th. Last 5 Conclonu"niu-WINTER on BAY BR orone del M11r pin! S2·1j/nio. Also for sale, JTIW •••• 2 BA, frplc, crv, \V/D. 619 11000/d OWNERS BEHIND CONDO UNIQUE Rustic 3 Br + lo ll. n Slltll•' pynlnli;. e NE\VPORT llGTS' Oldcl' MINIUMS W. Bay, blk to ocean. at 2 -1,·,, 2 ba!h!s. Trt'Cs. 8::3-110.l 1•v1·s ~39-71·1;1. ~Br. h .... rncd .vrd, kids;•""' In pa .. M t II NOW IN PHASE TWO Buena VLtta with view. uin • ..... ymen • us M' • -"""" Near ocean & schol'>ls. 2 hi', di11 n11, $t'j) gnr.i.~t'. SI XS. ~ 3 bedroom, 2 bath garden 673-6467 or 111 ~. 3900
home w Ith recreational $450/mo. M&-5065. f?~'.:! )d, t;ple: 4:1.0 1\1 1.so. I ALA Rental.' e &4S..
facllitles and pool. Cail • Minimum ig50 Moves You In. YEARLY LOWER DUPLEX SPACIOUS 2 BR lwuse in S.'5:l 1110· 6·L-10;i.'l. f'"Olt RF'.\'.T Nl'wporl tslani:t
NOW. 847-0010. Loftyllvlngawaitsyou! e No Closing Costs. ~~~!8p~:.Carport. 320 n-ar, bltns, FA. cov patio & 3 br. 2 ba. ne1,·1y drl'. Nr apt )rn1· 'round, 2 siil
O THE REAL
""-I.:STATERS
Act swillly e F U d ca t gar., adults only, no pets. bi•ach. t•rpet. p..11io. $2S:-i be<irn1o; 111 .. r & llo:tt. SJ(JI
to select yovr own ree pgra e rpe · 3 BR, 2% Ba, modernized. 3-Avail Nov. 1st. 613-2'278 mo. R1'ls. 96.,._ii1x. lK'r m" .. ut1I S71-7013 alt 1
Newport Beach condominium. • Immediate Possession. cMaon' t!:"ror.k'1g·.,J350599. lmo. 305 I ""2 "'B",-.-l'°t"45'".~c'"u.:"·A"","N-. -;F"n-,C'd. ;: Blllt'.\IS :! 1ia1hs. u11n.~. -~•n_•_· --------, Visit the temporary ollices of the .. ...,,"'"
N C Kids/pets ok. Chtlrli''n -~ p<>I<: 01\. ~2:t:"1 Newpo•I He 1'ghts ' ' < P•~
COUNTRY KIT C H EN
ewport rest lnformalion Center, SPAC 3 Br 2 o . ba · IN ADDITION, you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, l ~ &. · ., ..,..., Y view R1nt·A·House 979.8430 /IC'r mo. Agt>nt, 962-4·171. conveniently located at house, $240 or dlx 2 Br apt. :1-8-R--51 ~.1 NE\VPOHT l!l'1gh1s rare tr~
v./hrdwd cablnets a n d
breakfast nook, 3 B t g
bedrooms, separate study,
cozy living room \vith
muslve lh;eplace, has lots
ol charm and potcnUaJ .
Room for at least 3
children. BKR 962-5511.
2400 West Coast Highway 2 baths , bUilt·in r ange, oven, hood, dish· $175. 546-9574. 871-9467. 3 BR, 2 BA. llarbor \"icw llnusl'. .) 111... lhk"'d l'ul-di•-sal· hu g,c i;11.,.11 Suire B, Newport Beach washer, disposal, individual laundry area, en· C Sehl district. Avail Oc' ts1. 1;11rai.:r. ft'n('Crl yHn!. :-.;r.1 rrl 1 ti 1 1 1 Open Daily 10 a.m. to sunset 01t11 Meae $300/mo Lease ~-1919 Sl'hoo!. Phonl' 968-mt. ya s. ~ ia_i:: iniou · 11 · closed private garage, private entrances, · · · · · · n111c. '!Br. 1 Ra . r1'r 1.~C'. Jn
1714 1 MS-6141 choice of carpet color, c a ble T V, swimming LOVELY 4 BR, 2~~ BA. Nr. Costa Mes• Irvine R:imoni1 \\'a). S.ltHY.120.
May Co. Dishes, linens. .;;;,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;; pool, ga s B-S.Q & park·like recreational h h 1 Three bedroom, 2 bath 11·irh • J br, t ba, ni'\\. 1·p1s, drps. wshr/dryer, ds W r, rg f' I 'I . :l HR 2 balh .......... S:l:\O fnl'd )d, l,;nrdl•nf'r. $2·10 ino. ar ea. yrd, sprinklers, dbl gar. 976 n~p 11.ce. bui !·Ins, 11 " 11' " Bil .. '!'.·· hu .. fa111 rni ~:i~MI " 71' s
'I I • 'l'·n ~, s2?n Opi_•n S.'1! .~· • un. .I I. Denver Dr. CM. 540-2442. iag l'llrJX' s 1"-· · '"" ·I BH .. 2'~ ha, ftu11 rn1 .. S:'..'il) Jan1t'~ l·:d. * V.A. REPO. * Shorecrest Yl11t
3 BR. 2 baths. $36,500
"All this for as Jillie as $207 per month, in·
eludes everything.
'-411nti.,,.t°" Beach per n1on1h. Frei.' r1:nt:il 4 Bit. 2' ~ bn, !an1 1·n1 •• S.\00 ~-~-------
M'rvice. 4 BH .• 2·~ ha. /ant 1111 .. S425 1.s_a_n_C_l_e_m_e_n_I_• ___ _
Cool Ocean BreezC's 2 Br. ' 2 BR h11u~1·, 1•;1q~11·1. rrd1•1}-i
$1,875. Down. $331 Ma. PIT! Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver, right about ¥&mile
to Walnut (1st road on left ), left 1 mile lo
"Walnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy. to
Culver, left about 3 miles to Walnut, right to
"Walnut Square" or call 714/832-9670.
gar, $130. t~nC'd. Kids/pets. oral<'d. 11o·11• 1·111~. drps.
R•nt·A·House 9794430 Realtors &16-7711 Pa!io. ,·11t·lo.~P1I vii. rlo:-.1• 10
LAQuna Be•ch 20ol3 \\'eslc!Hf Drh·c shopp111i.:, uni lkl, r+•lr1g: .It. Authorized Broker * 5'M.570 *
REPOSSESSIONS
r or Information and location
of these ntA & VA homes,
contacr -
KASABIAN
962-6644 R111I .Est11te
!!'Vine
DREAM HOUSE
J wu p in your 1:ar & conY!. soc
this beaWtul 3 hdnn. hQme
in prestigious Tu rtle Rock
Hil l'!. Panoramic v i '-' 111 .
'.'i!i' .500.
iredhill.1
$11~ Util Pd. Nice Bach.
Victoria Beach. Priv. patio.
$1~ UTIL Pd. 1 Br. So.
Laguna. Bllrui, patio, cat ok.
f "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!! J $300-Oceanfront 3 Br, 1 ~ ~ __________ .:::::::::::::::::. ____ 1~lncome p.._rty 1" Mount11in, o ... rt, Ba, lrpl, gar, deck. Beaut Mi5s ion Viejo Newport Heights • -,....... w
--=;;....;.='----I TRIPLEXES Resort 174 NU-VIEW RENTALS
BY O\VN ER lovely 4 Br. 1% NEAR NEW .. IN C.M. LOT in famous Lake Havasu, 673-4030 or 494-3248
Ba on comer lot. 2()jJ sq ft. 3 BR, 2 ba., 2 frplc. + $41 500
Nr school, all elec. bltn f aJ d i + + :,Mx20 ' home of the ~Id famous Lido lal•
onn n, rm. TAKE YOUR PICK London Bridge. Located ------kitchen. air cond. Custom lam. rm. $41,900. 3-2 BR . N C.OSt close to all schools A city, 2 BR. & den. Choice Lieb toe.
drps & crpt. frplc in Cali for App't. . * units, . a $9000 or will trade tor Costa .$600 mo, thru Jyrie, _i~.
spa'clous I l vi n-g -rm, LIDO REA'L TY Mesa * 2 BR; duplex + Mesa or Newport Beach In. gardener. Profess. deox'. & 1.-••capcd Xl•t c on d 3317 Vi L'd NB 6.,..._.,..,.,,, bachelor, E-side, C.M. '"" · " · a 1 o. · . '"' ")U\I CALL 642-lm come prop. 6f.4...4687. completely furnished. .-1~46-'500-·-83~1 ·~26-21-·~---I San Juan Capistrano BEAUTIFUL ocean view 1-f. Lawson, Realtor 5&4562
"I ,w.,ort 8 .. ach Ontu 8 -R 2 ba 4 BR, 2Y.i BA, fam rm, din Ill lots. $1 ,?50 & up. •oenns. WINTER 2 B , , !Kl.
rnl. f""IC, bltns, fncd yard, ~"''-' Underground utilities. patio, dbl gar, frplc, F .A. ·.. 494-9388 heat, (213) 794-568.1 days;
1 mile Dana Point !-!arbor. PORTAFINA LAGUNA CZ13l 793-7832 eves; 675-25().1 By Owner. 493-37•i3.
PALM Desert by owner, 21...:.":.:knd=''-------19 UNITS + 3 Br. owner's f nd
. .. ' ·n •'1'. Ir\ i ~e I Wf'stmlnster home, E . Costa Mesa. lee. ~~r =-ra~~ C'O o Newport Be11ch
HARBOR VIEW HILLS 1· BY Owner4 Br. 2 ba, close lot, individual yards
' , .TY
MACNAB
IRVINE
, :· : .:~ ·-,c. a33-0.'l20 MUST SELL to fr.\'YS & shopping center. 13 UNITS nr. shopping. Sell Real Eatllte W11nted 114 U35-Oceanfront 1 Br. utll Offi~e :1curs S Af,f to 8 P?i1 J ,.h...... C M ---pd. Winter. l "''"""""""'""'""'"'""'"~I Handsomely appointed, 4 BR, 531-6412. or ex ........ '6e for . . * ft.•ick Cash * $235-. 2 Br. 50' from water, TURTI..EROCK Hills, 4 Br., 2 bath, 3-car garage. \Valer-: rnREE 2-BR. units on one ,,.. $300 1 fall. view. Obst'rvation deck, I lot. Enclosed garages Will buy your property. AU patK>, gar. or year Y· FR, exec. View. Below 1 Ir.;;] 16 ·~ G G 8 2-BR, "I cash wilhln 72 hrs. Call $J25.-New 3 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc .. ~~~1~ lease at i175 r:~i::e~~ :n~~ ~~~1~: I Mobltttomll~ BR;;n o.r
0
exchange ~l' ilmt ~u::irw ~il:NT~Lsc !
Custon1 c:irrntin~ & dra~s. , San Diego C.O.. 6734030 or 494-3248 l11gune Beacti Reduced Irr Q~i:::k s1J<' NEED 4o-60 Uruts, Or. Coun-1 FAMILY DELIGHT $89,91Xl. fee. Don.1 Chichrs,er Mobile tlomes ty -NOW!! WINTER rentals on beach. 2
642-821'>. (i'!\) For Sale 125 Fortin, Realtor 642-5000 .__ Br. house $330. 1 Br. apt
.. a Bdrmr, 2 t..lh, kwely ,la.mi· 24.'1:60 \Vesterncr, like new. 2 * LET MOM & POP S200. 646-9291 eves. ~2846
ly home. Beamed ceilln"' in [lnllnl j 11:.t<#if ·J Br., den, wet bar, air <.'Ond. OPERATE _ 11,000, mo BROKERS INC. cd::"Y:..:'c.· ---~==
every room. Take your ~DIM Ml•lm Across st from bch. 536-4876 salary + apt + -% owner 962..US1 EASTBLUFF 4 Br LOVELY
shoes oU & really live In 1144 ..._,.,... 144-_, or 642-'15Z3. profits. Las Vegas Strip I ~~~~~~~~~~' J~Oi\1E'. Call 644-7037 or comfort In the spacklus ...._,~ _, -~~~~~~~' motel, 45 unit AAA rated, 979-9090.
family room. Enjoy priva te '68 Great Lakes 20x55 2 hr, 2 key mrner prop. Huge tax&. I~ -=----'~~~=~-..,,.-
patio art>a In back or BBQ a ha. ~t up,,Dalla Point Park. depreciation shelter. Trade flnwial • \Vtr lrnt Cabin $13.5. Se p. Gar
•1 ,.. Rent-• House 979;1430
Open 'Iii 9 Pl\! slovr 1111•!. No 1w·1 ~ •lfl:?.78..~
CHILDREN-Pr.t'S 01{ .. SINCE 1946.. after Ii l':\t. ·l'.l'l :-i1~'1J 1lays.
BIKE RIDE TO Tl I t~ Isl \\'~·st C'rn Bank Hlrlg. Houses Furn . or
BEAOl I Un1v1'rsity Park, Jrvin1• Unfurn. 3 br, 2 ba-stovl', refl·ii,.:. 31,0
Cpts, drp~. lg!.' fncd 1~ar yrl. Days 552-7000 Nights Lido Isle
DBL GAil & hoal/!rlr gnl1'. ----------
Quiel slrt"l.~t. $2r11no. UNFUH.N . 'ii•:arly lt'ase. J ;: Bit. 2 bath.~ ......... S.12J BR I ' I" •·37· •1 lh HURRY!! Agl, 962-2~'!1 · ~ >11. ~ ·'"on · 'l BB.. '.! b11!11s ......... ~::oo E'URN ' "I' ,, .. I I
GREAT FAMILY-$300 .. ,o"nl.,I>.~. Ill l'f l't1Se, I Blt .. 2 balhs ......... $rxl "
HOME ~ ed h 11 Brya nt \Vicat, "ll!r. G75·27ZI
3 Bdrnu., 2 ba . Din. rm. Nonr r •• Newpo•t 11 .. ch Ha rbor High:._yirge yarrl, 1.;c::.:;:.:;.:c.;...::.;.:.:.;;. __ ...;:I
wa t~r & gard1·n1•r • paid. I · OCEANt-RONT 'nc1\' :i Br, 2
$250 Monlh. Ask for · HF.Al.TY R11. frplC'. ,1::ar, oil blt ns.
Clark Somen; U7~4000 Univ Park C1•11h·1·. Jr1·11 1t• \'rly, $·IR5/n10. fi.l~>-8908.
MODERN, attrnctivc :l -Call J\nylinH\ s:;.1.o.~20 OCEAN~"RONT 2 Br. \If/
bedroon1, 2 With house in Of/i1·1• houi·s .~ A)I 111 ~ P:0-1 G A ft A l; F: . $ :1 O 0 / mo .. Mesa Vrrd<'. 2 firl'p!ate-•. i ,_.,.....,,.. .... ___ _, ,, 1 (' 11 •r >!""~ ' <'al'~. ;1 .:r ""' · family 01· tlinini.; rnoni.
1
3 BR. 2 lin. hoa1l' o'looking --
Adults prrfen'l.'d. No !)<'Is. adult pool 1n Univ. P;-irk. Condominiums
$285 J)('r mo. Cn.11 67J..fil6,S I s:110. 0\1'11<'1' fi.lil-Tlil~ Unfurn. 3lQ
or 546-3688. _ Laquna Beach ' Huntin gton &each e QUAINT! 1 B1·. Col 1;1f.:l'.
Stove, refrig. Nr s101'C's. $90.
ALA Rentals • 645-3900
e lfARO lo Find! 2 Br. Fn1•d
yrd encl gar, kids/pet~. $150.
ALA Rentals e 645-3900
4 &inn, f amily Roon1, home
for lease in N '-' 1\' p o ,. 1
Heights area. Top Con·
rfiHon. S395 mo. Cnlt {\Jr .
Bailey Agent 673·8550.
3 BR, Z BA C.Ondo. Crpts.
drps, bltns, rec r m. &
comm pool. $220/ mo .
546-1765.
SMALL 3 Br.
decorated Bltn11,
drps. S225 mo.
n i ce I y
Crpl'g &
ulll pd.
$1!)..I ... Ll'g, 2 Br, No. l'Tid. 3 BR. PK Bi\. Frplc. Poo~
NP1v crpls, drps, gnr. sml \Vashcr/dry('I', \\'/w crpur,
fl('!. drnfk'S. ,\dulls only, no J~ls.
$200-Tiny house, huge yll rd, $l!l:l/n10. !M\2-9!1!\:i.
ehnm1 & privacy! CRJ>TS. dq--is-, -,. .. ~1.~R~/~().
$.l25 · 2 + ri('n + \\'Orksl1op, I "·hrih-, r L'l'f\: t·ll•hst> :l Br
frpll'. [!:orgcous, v 1 e w, $200, 4 Br~. ~11'1-1"°5.
l'hi ld/f)<'I.
NU-VIEW RENTALS Mission Viejc
673->IO'.'..O 01· ·194-3248
L11gun. Hills
NEW 4 BR. Fam rn1, 2 Ba.
crpt~. drps. bltns, frplc. $290
per 1110. Days 830-7000 ext
7.l, ~trs. r.1l'Daniels; Eves &
\\'knds, 5.J~HJ966.
BRAND new 3 Br., 2 Bft.1 fully cptd & drpd. Bltj11
stove & d-wshr. Populaf
sngl level floor p I a.ti
w/patio ann. & gar. Poet'!
a ccess. l1nmed Ol.'Cupancy.
642-3833 days; 6 7 5 - 1 2 3 i>
Newport &Heh feast In the large side yard. e OPEN HOUSE e $8.950. JOJO dow n. 557-9390. considemi. Call w a JI y, ~;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:·:.~1 Unit Sl2S. Mob $90 ul\ pd.
"agnu1cent view. SI'.' e Newport Riviera
1
_BARGAlN dbl wide w/bay Bkr., 675-0U.6 anytime . """
Crickell Taul for nlOI"I' \\ll'st side of Ne1vport Baek vii'\\'~ $7,995. Also 2 Br NEW DUPLEX $41,950.
details. $68,500. Hay . Jarv,e 3 Sc 4 BR $2.995. Sml down. 673-3817. f turing 3 bd 2 ba, Buslne11 S Cl 837-9517. LUXUHY 2 Rr condo, surr BRAND nc\.\' exf'c home.,:;
Opportunity 200 In . e_m_-_e____ * 2 Br, 1 Ba. Townhouse. b br. 21 ~ ba. TI1e Blutrs. S~
l•guna Niguel
CONDOS fro1n $21l,900 to ~~s unlt""!/tpl. A 2
$35,900.. up to 1850 sq fl. bdrm 1 ba. · 't
-y lret's, fountains, golf _..;..;..... __ .;_ ____ LOVELY 2 BR. 2Ba, nr bch, Lrg. patio. g ar IP o o I . nlo. 1st & Inst. $2SO dC'posft . rourse. Bargain $26.J, 31512 adults, no pets, $250. nlO. \\'asher~ryC'r hookup. $205 \Vest Nin<'. 493-9227• /\\'ail 11<J\V, 8:\3-86.15. -'
Big mstr bdrnis. 2 car gar. Reil Eitlte, I I.al ·· . lJlrome uni · lml din & ]iv nn \.\•/fpl; 3 Gener1l ~nt loc~tKJn. ~e ~ftrac-.
baths. huge rec facilities. . live u?1ts. Quiet pnvacy.
: =';'shop 1407 Toledo. CTI4 )526-4157. Child ok. 833·8974· YRLY it'llst>. Ne"· 2 Br .. 2 San Juan Capistrano •
Houses Unfurn. 305 VERY clean 4BR. gar, lrg ba 11 13,
._.... 0 .-• .. ~
REAL ES'iA I .;
1190 Glenneyre St. Drive by Irvine Blvd & Al!IO triplex for sale $67,950. • Gitt shop fenced ·-. """I, drps, $235 ' on go murse. -5 mo. I.EASE. Capistrano Villii-• Beauty shop ,., ... ~" Call 675--2030.
494-!J.173 54!Hl316 Santa Isabelle and folloo.v Acreage for a•le 150 See 151 E. Bay St., CM, G~neral n10 $200 deposit, Family on-Best loc, J Bil. 2 BA. Nu
HOLLAND Bua. Sales !----------ly no pet&. 642-8571. condo ~·rec n1Rint. poO\. SPANISH VILLA
Overlooking cily & beach. 2
Sty. stucco \.\'/red tile roof 4
BR .. 3 Ba .. 3 f.rplcs., lge din
& fam rm11., beam cell's.,
lols of charm, plus 1 BR
signs. 10:30 am to 5 pm· -~----642-4837.
daily. SAN MARCOS NEW DUPLEXEf 1TI6 Orange, C.M. 645-4170 1 3,-'=B=o=ru""M~.-2~8"~."'f~e°""'-.,-yd-;, 1.Mo __ s_•_V_e_Nl_e_____ tl'pl~. flraprry, S28.:> rno. da~
E L ECTRICAL contractor S250. per mo. New paint &: LOOKING for a Home'! -213-5.11-2584 or evt:.1 I ' 35 ACRES BUILDER SELLING NOW.
On Rancho Santa Fe Rd. $45,950
will lie. corp. or individual crpt. Owner ; Agt. Peter Mesa Verde, near all ~ Jw;:t 21l-:\51-9548. ' J
(RME). Must have sound Viotto, 546-9161 er 546-8640. palnled in and out • Want Ouolexes furn. 3fi5 531•5111 ( :::1 531·5101 Ready to dovelop Cor Hnntington/Ad.,.,, H.B.
with all utilities 536-&188 financial statemen t . Frpl mature responsible people. 1----------979-2137. 4 BR, 2 Ba. exec. ., -~ 1 patio, l'airvlew-FJ Camino. $.oW mo. ls! & as!. Refs. Balboa lsl1nd guest apt. B e a u 1 i f u 11 y I 'a"E'""A-"trr,,..IFULL•."""v""deco""'"ra"ted .... 4 lndscpd. lge. lot $89,500. bed 3 ba 2 • '199-2800 * room, th, story
home in prime location.
~JY. Coun try size kitchen, formal ~ dining, la.rgc yard a n
'*" '°· t0.<.er HWY. enclof!C'd POOL. Hard·lo-sount u.G\IN,o.. CllLI. finil n t only $5.1,500. Call
to the property
$143,500 FuJI Price
A[fN .... ..._ Coo<ot __ _ . _ I 54;;.-8-124, SOUTH COAST REALTORS
* 4-plex. nr. So. Coast P laza.
Deluxe 3 Br owner's unit.
Bier. 54!)..%321.
lndullrlal Propo,.,., 161
M-1 LAND Tf.U-lc1 I t·uston ho:nt'. VA REALTORS. SlNCE 1944
rinan · ~ avail. l Br., 180" * $32,SOO * 673 AAQO 40,000 sq, ft . for long term
'K'f'1:1 \'il'1\« :l BR. Park Li<~"l Condo 2~i -rt lea!M! with option to buy.
Ideal kids. $36(}-0ller . 714 : Please. 548-7308 a ft 5 pm.
523-9670. SHARP Waterfront Home. 4
Money fO LOln 240
1st TD Loans These Are Just A f'~ew o( Lrg old 2 Br, $1.30. Bring BR, lrg patio, gar. Dock
Dur MANY RENTALS . . . kids & pets. avail. Winter or yearly.
; 6~ % INTEREST S95 . TnEE *si1aclcd. Bach Rent-A·House .979·8430 :~.$ 4 5 o. 6 7 3--0792, 2nd TD Loans paut'>dl.· Nr. everything, Incl's ~;;~~: p~: y!ro:R~t~~ 'N~O~R~rn=~B"L-u~,-F~s-.-,-·ie-w-.-,
br, 2~ ha townhse. Fam
1 Br. U!il pd, $140 'mo. \vJO.
ter. Quiet adult. Also roo6'f
$15 per \.\'k. 675o3613. 41 ·
Balboa Peninsula ·:
3 BH, 2 ha, )'l'arly 11
2 BR. 1 hn. y1:arly 1•
205 Cypri .. ·ss S1, 67;,. 1§!~ Lowest rates Orange Co. * gar. Good local.ion. G75-JS49. r m. Pool. Cust reahires. Nr
''WE BUY TD'S" $120 · FAR Out! l Br. Furn. D•n• Point schls. -5395. 644-0275. Duplexes •Jnfurn. avail. Util pd. Long hair ok. Settler Mtg. Co. * 2 BR, frpl, bllni;, elec. gar. G @n e ra l
642·2171 54J..0611 1145 • OOLLHOUSE~ 2 Bl'. LEASE. Beaut new 1 br. 2 door. Walk to beach. $250, ----------
-·-· "--~ 21 ba, view. Nr heh. Has vrlu lse. 870-4058. New 2 BR D'"N 2 BA
$74,995 1.,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.1 Prime we•! -Costa
I Ba .. frpl., pool. Dbl. garage. I· M.,.. ED RIDDLE Reallo,, &>c•ulj( is Buy ng $3,250 Dolvn. Ap11rtments
ro~~'),:_1;;:00 --GEMi-..,.... _F_•_r __ s_a..;le __ ~~1_s2 J!!!!646-8811!!!!!!!!!!!!. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ...:-• •u 1& ruu;~ are.. yrs. Encl gar, nice )'I'd for child. everything. $325. 962-2194. " " ,.~ & • -·
WE anilnge Isl A: 2nd RE * NEWPORT Shores on water. S295. Lar~1· Ulx. a p r': ,
OCEAN vt.EW GAZEBO 1610 "'·Coast H\\'Y .. N.E. NEW 5 U AT BEACH 4 yeras old u unit industrial,
3 BR., den, 2 baths. Slate en-REALTORS 642-4623 8362 Atlanta, HB. 5J9..6779 town « ~. $3)8,<0l.
•----••-h T~ 3 B · 3 BR 2 BA F•m Rm privale patios. dbl gar. ffjl . ............ IU1'U pure 11.!le ...... S175 -RARE nnd! r. 1n Fount111n V11nev ' · " .,
Bkr. 492-8332, 492-0424. Npt Hgts. I-luge yrd for kid&/ frplc, Lease ~ I child ok, no J)('t!i. 151 E .
Icy, •unkon !iv. rm, Ip!. HI * PIER & SLIP * Commorclal Real<or, 6 4 2-514 0 or t 4BR converted to 3 WALK 10 beach. 3 Bdrms. Bay St., C.?11. 612-4837. Mortg•ge1, pe .
170
Trust DMd1 260 * plus large family rm, 1 & 2 Sfy. $325 to $3."'il Costa Mesa _ _;;.;....;;..=;;;.. _ _;=,$245 . BIG 4 +Fam. 2 Ba. fpl., super sharp. $300 Caywood Reaity 51\8-1811 ..:.=:..:..:c::.:. ____ ..._.._
XI.NT ht TO's. $27,000. 25 Bltns, fncd yrd for kids/ per mo. X I n t. nbr-3 BR. 2 BA, condo. Eastluffs. UNf'"URN. 2 BR duptii-
peake·'. 1·c1I., opc•n beams, Property 151 1---"'°--·------
glas:: )le5. Bil n. kltchen.
A pri~c 111inner at s.~.000. 60 Ft .. 3 Rclnns., 3 baths MOBILE HOME Lots for s .. 1.
years at 8% Int. $14,000. 10 pct. h o o d . Call M r . Sni~ Im1nac cond. $385 mo. Call sn1all yd. 2170 Pacific 1 ,
Years 8% Int. Big Bear LANDLORDS I der , 962-4471or963-2107 644-1813 or 673-9000. CM. $135 mo. 6#-0579
Immaculate! $240,000
Ml!'ion Realty ~I LIDO REAL TY PARK Laguna Boach R-2 Lot
lakefront_r roperty_ '!';!1~~ FREE RENTAL SERVICE Agt. CLASSIF1ED will sell It! N~ A "Pad"? Place an
<."Ounl ss.. 213 , ~ BEACON RENTALS ='=======-=-======='--"'======'""'
CUST'Of.1 honie. Beautiful 3377 Via Lido, Npt Beach Close to Beach. Ready to
ocean view. Und.,.....und * 673-7300 * WITH DUPLEX build lnc!Udlna p!Arur for
utilili<'I. 3 Br., 2 ba, BIG CANYON 4 br, by Excellent waterfront location Deluxe Duplex. $22,000.
botwn 8-5 pm. * 645-0111 * $69,995 O\vner. Landscaping. patk>s. on the Colorado River ad-Owner, (TI4) 797-~. i\lriu111-~'f')untnln ja1.-ent to Holldav Shores * LIDO lot ~, -•· 0, t-•-, Huntington Beach ar e a . custom entry, crpts, light " '"' -..... ·~ 'r-------Pot1afino 1..nsfuna fixtures &: some drps Incl. development. Space for 24 one of the last lots avail. on 1' ]~ Sharp 3 bedroom Du•~·h
71•1/4!M-.9388 644~2538. mobile homes plus a duplex. Lido. Corner lot 40' on ...._........ e Haven home, New shag
---$64,'95 All utilities arc available Havre & Ithnce &: 88' on carpt"ll! with m atch in~
Unllnllted ocean view. 2 Or., HOME Jn Harbor View. 3 Br, and shopping Is ckwte for all Lido Soud. Owner , ~. drape!"I. Sparkling clean.
or & den, DIR. apa.e patJo. need Al I luded Ho F I hod 300 Rent ia $230 per month. 2 I~. . Genie pr door optoncr. your s. 90 nc •Waterfront. 30' bOat &lip. ...... .urn S ,
• P•rtefl~e Below mukot. 6#--021, r~~ boat ~and .,u'; Lot 7, C.OUlns I s I and . Generel 3 At~~: ~~:hg;~~~~ 7141 Bll~. ~~ange :::'~ pro:Crty. ~mo. F R 1 c_ ··-; ... covered patio, new paint.
L1srun:a Nlluel DUPU:X on Cul-dHac. By Pricrl $137,flOO. Call our Mohl!. Horne/ 1 ,... ente .-rvius feoced yard. For rent or op.
NEW CONDO on £;t 9: :.!:'.Ai =t~~ ~:.nt DI v I 1 Ion , Tr•lfer Perks tn LANDLO~S :.Nn lion at $220 per month. Call
view aoll ooune, S Br, 2 Ba. ~I: Steal! 67&-5618. TENANT~
-6'75-a)3l. Mobile home. UxfiO. o-..,..,., • R All prices and all aJ"l!/lJC Lab Porest BACK Bay-4 B -F 11. m Rancho Trier Prk:. ?aim 6J.S.n2S 516-0222 R.eallors 545.9491
rm-Den. Newly ~~ Springs, Complelely fum . Open Eves,
4Xl'nll ".l.:_'~t~!;;,·~~ ~~1 .. °;n :.8-&.n: 1
.. d..,...fed, -2939 LANDLORDS! I ~· ~· "~ Duplexu/\Jnlll Mounteln Desort to VA appni11I • xtra large 2 Le duplexes, next door, \S sele 1'2 Resort ' ' We Specil'lUze tn Nl'wµorl
rear ·yiU-d, f!JUY fcuud. blk (rom oceM beach. ~-174 FW11.<"h e C'omn11 rlf'1 M1<1 e 1
Owner. .t:loalht new home $85.000 ta. Alt 673-8563. NEW DUPLEXES VIEW kit, all utl.I In. Nr I: Laguna. Our Rt>n1111 ~·r·
a n d anxkm. · KATELl.A HBR VU home Palermo 4 Br BUILDER SELLING NOW. Running Sprgs, in exclwdve ~UT °' tHl cctwru. ca. vlct is FREE to You! Try
REALTY: 837-941». tam nn tee k>t wf~ee for $45,950 arc1t.. $1000 Dn A take ~r Nu-View! 1 Llole Ille c1mper. Ownr. -· Cor-Huntlnaton/Adam•, 11.B. pymnts 15300 Ml price, 6% klboa Island NU-VIEW RENTALS
- < • '=" • •• , rt He 11 SIM111 lnL 54H9'l9 an 6. WINTER. 4 Br .. nr. new,~ ot 494-324' : * RIDUCl'D * Ne...,o lgh WTU. trade for unlll '68 PALM De!Jert lo' leue. 2BR btU'fronl, 1360 mo. We h&v. VERY CEAN <BR. :lllA, 2 ~ 4 BR. 4 bathl~· BY OWNER S BR. 2BA. Great Lakes 2bl:!i5, 2 br, 2 Decorator furn condo. $300 othtn bayfront or inside. 1tory home cl• to bea.ch.
t)y rm. with wtt bar, ., • .,.e. r Im Odl!k!d, redcfoon.ted. tia 8flt up Dana Point Park. mo. 346-1684. ~ SAUSBURY RF.ALTY $275/ . "Im~ oc up.
ln muter aultt. • Open bottle.. u.3i Mon thru for partlal down payment "Make Room For Daddy" ll5 Marine Avt. ~ ACT: 1 ·
NOW 189"°° Fri, 1"4 Sun. IS I , 5 0 0 • 551-8390. · , • , dean ou1 llle -CHARMING 3 RR, 2 BA, din Im-Avail t !. Spaciou.o
bolOall& ~J& m.tw , 61'$o7616, 6'.SR684. Have lhmllhlna you want to ••. lum that junk lnto CUh nn. frptc, patk>I, pr. $S2S BR. 3 BA, din rm, O:OOnial.
r 'Coe !d die old stu.U. 8'11 the sell? 08.lfllk!d adt do ii with a Oflfly Pilot Oaalfted Mo. No ~ue. • Coral, Nr. S.A. Country Oub.
!I( 'I'' I .oUO m.G2 new etutt. well • call kOW ~ ad. Call 642-5678. (1 )213: e.t-5104: ~. 646-8320 m--3544.
0WAlKER & Ii I
---~--
l I
S@R~lA-~£trS"
The Prmle with the Builf./n Chuckle
O Reorrano• i.11,rs ol the
fovr tcromblitd words be·
tow to form four Mmple woids.
I 1°iG1~i.11 I
I LUM _G O It
. I I I I' . I
I ID Yl'W ,~~ I ! News Hom: "Tho polic• ar. _ . . ..J _ r e~1ed a three-fing!lre d p k k·
pocket. He mode o sptdo try
rl-,..L-:I:-=B-0,,.--:A,-,-N--rl of stealing -balls.• 9 -Ul
I II I 1, I' O Col!'lp!ete the <hudr.le quotfd by tilllt!Q 1,, the m!u&ng 'NOfd,
yeti d1tv1lop from ll•D No. S b.low,
& ~~~J.::nci~~~~~ETiERS I' 11 11 r I' I' I' I
& UNSCRAMBl! lETT£1S 10 I GET ANS\"1(1:' I I I I I I r.
SCRAM·LETS ANSWEltS IN CLASSIFICATION 700
'
11 ~I ., ,,
' ,. '
,1. • . ' '·
• I
'
•
36 OAIL_Y PILOT Thiw~1. StPU'mbtr 28, 1972
[ A,i<t-'tofM -l[tJI J,J~ ...... -1~ Apk ........ _ l'1 [ ..,.. .. ........... lfi[ --]~
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/i~~;.;;;;.;;;;;.;~l :;;m~uiiiiimm.:i:~ ... ~I ._ ·~-_ •-u~-365 Rom•I• to Shu• 430p ·•:::,_;_;__•_1• ____ 530_1 Duplexn Unfurn. 351 Apts. Ful"ft. 3'I "'1f. Unlllm. 3B Afi!. U-. 3'S Apt. ""'"'--...,.. .. vnnnn. -..,... mv"" _
---------n::Rl !,· ---------Costa Meg General General COl't• MeN MAnlRE ml\lt roommatr 1 Co1ta Met• iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiii~iiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii Huntington .._. Newport Beach w.nrt'd to fbare-'2 Ur npt \\'t' ow you
I It,. 1 0 __________ 1-----------1 °' 1 .. c,, :>4T-6'19l Pltue co~ home ~ u , urn . I r. ti.pt, laund. • :1 J3,R. 28A. 1 bl k lo broch. r•ll•. _.,. · . Sl!t
\!PT Jtlvlern IWl!Jl5t. :? br. i:ar., 11uict. Nr. mkU. VILLA MARSEILLES uanaoR N1rr11s r:xTRA lge 2 br, utU:i pd. Yc•arly. ti!AN wiU ihare •l BR. pool Social Clubs 1 ,~ b.'1, rt'frll:. ~hr/dryl'."r. \'r'ontan pttf'd. Sl2S t'urn. SPACIOUS 1 It 2 BEDROOM APT. JUUlD Dlt.tlft Cpts, dtpa, patio, no ptt•. CaU 67'.h24~ki. home, Tustin, with 1 F'IND \'OUllSELF
Pool & club pr1v. Sm. Open SllS. l.922 Wallace, Apl. B. Fumilhed & Unfurnl&hed Kids OK. $165. 536-4121 DELUXE ApL 3 BR. ii"'rplc:. peraona. 838-1.046.. • JN SOf\-tl-~ONE ELSE.
ltnu!lt', l.'l8 Santa lllatx1. :;is-«;ts. Adult liYlnt ~~fu!:,~_: Laguna Niguel Yearly. 713 33rd St. CalJ art Garages tor Re nt 435 DISCOVER
""" Sot, s .. n. ACAPULCO Dishwasher color coordinated appliances • LAGUNA NIGUEL 6 pm, or wknds 61H223. DISCOVERY
Huntington S.acn Df•luxf' I Br. St50 & Up. UuJ Plush shag carpet .. mirrored wardrobe doors· From $l30 to $2lS mo Anartm•nts 1 BR Apt. Yl'arJy. Sl?5/mo. \\'ANTED: Garru!e to n•n1, 714 S35-61!85 213/38'1·3393 pd, Pool. Prk1ni(. Adult11, no indirect tJghting in kitchen .. breakfast bar.. r--no Pets. furniture st?rai;t!, Ncwpol't ---=--
IMMED OCCUPANCY ~ll'ts. 7"4'.> \\'.. lllH1 St., C~f. huge private fenced patio .. plush landscap-Bachelors e 1 Bdrm• 1 Br., 1 Ba.: $1.85 • 2 Br,, 1 can 673-0957 eVes & wkenda Area. 61'3-i620. N~· 2 & 3 J~r np1s S!XI I ·:m d ing .. brick Bar-be-Ques .. large heated pools lla; $225. • 2 Br .. 2 Bn.; · 440 [ J[gj Dbl "IU'""f', d"ll" ,-1,~ n & uTp. ~I icl"· y fur•"' 1' J & I . A' d'•l ' 2 Bdrm• • 3 Bdrmt $23.~ Newport Heights Office Rental lost_, ..... ., ""' " .. • nr. ra1 cN. A u I !I, a n a1. Ir COTI luOnUJg. Jncld Gru;. TV Cable &-\\'tr . -
Lui l!untin~ton AiJ:irn~. Jl .U. &Jj...4;;.JO, 132 V.'. \VHJYJn, C~~-3101 Sc. 'Bristol St., Senta Ana 557-8200 I V2 or 2 Full ENth1 Fully l'rptd ~ drpd. RcC' * NICE 2 Br. Pool. Sund~. 4000 Sq. ft. olfil'l' sp;:•el' nr!JI ••••••••lll!'~I
5364188 • S1unnu1g 1 f.. 2 lllt 2 Ha. COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. r.10.ster size bedrooma ""' lacil. Htd Pool. BBQ nrea. CID, gar. Adll.S, no pets. to & overlooking OrunJ:::t'll
Newport Beac h Garrlf'-n apt Pool. 64:;...5530 MANAGING AGENT high beam ceilinp, larL.~ 29041 Aloma Ave . Quiel ;170. 5 4 8 -4 92 2, Counry Airport. O:ins1sts of Found (frH .ads) SSO
710 \I/. 18th St, C~I. living room w/gu or 499-22?7 or 19a-s27-t 642-8001. n'l't'ption al't'a. 7 individual ii'i:K& tan plOo"le, long ~=~ w'i~~cr. ~1~~.:; IB-,-:A'"u""'r"".","'·u"R-"N-"-'2::H~f~t-ll~7~5 -up Apts. Furn. 3'G Apt, Unfum. 365 C~enl~~~;un~P~ Mesa Verde S1i0-2 BR. 2 Ba Studio. Gar, ~fices, lg: co1;::e~nc; ro;;;~ hair. Lo\'l'll chldrn. Vic
Ulll paid. lltd Pool. Adil.~. no "fl kitchen. E"ct0-~..1 nA. priv patio &: lndcy. Bltns, accoun ing · • M "'-l';i. & Ed Ins: er llR, 2 BA, hlllnti. frig. frp/1", " " :K:Y ..-3708 ft "13· 634--321 t agz~, i, • : pets. Also 2 Br un! 642-9520. Nawpert Booch tios. 2 .,swimming pools, DELUXE 2 & 3 BR., 2 Ba. Oilld/pet ok. 61S-· sq, · " · · F.V./ll.B. ~rt'a . &·11t I:>.
f'll"W crptlng, & :rtuu<lck. ~m Co~ta Mesa sauna, recreation tacill· J $15.5 u Rental DESK vailable $50 Yrly lease. Adlts only. 2 Br, 2 Ba. No pel!I. ----------1,-..c. "-c""•'ly g"•"d. No enc · gar. M' P· San Juan Capistrano space a 1 fur .1 ,96'.'.2--64::'.'.7'.:8:.-----.,.-...,.,. 2 BR 2 ha /-t f · DELUXE "" .;ye ... " • Q(c., 309:; ace Ave., mo. \Viii provic e n1 ure -• 00 675-7672. $15.'l/mo. A<lultrc only, no · w ~·v c. re ng. ....,ts, "'"lO" 1185 N 2 b 1 . · KrITEN approx , m . 8~ c ~ "'" ""'" '~ blk to beach. Partly furn, APARTMENTS 1~ ,,.,.,.... ,,.,, mo. ew r, cp s. at $5 mo. Answertng service hod , h'l CHANNELFRONT P"hl. 'v ('n\er :st. ou-...,,...,,. $250 mo. Mike 640-1500 ext ----~-----I drps, \\'Ir 1xf. 496--0089: available. 222 Forest /Ive, Black mask & y, .. w 1 e
3 BR., 2 Ba. Jlugc lanai 1 Br. $14(1. A!lull s only. 287'1 days: (·ves 673-3798. Air Cond. Frplc's . 3 S\vlm· Models Open 'til 8 pm. Newport S.•ch (2131431 ~72$2 anytime. l..agUna Beach. 4!W-9466 pa\vs. Sha\vny sleek short
S/Pool. Jdeal for Bachelors ming Pools • Health Spa • EW fur. Fie. Fernlcaf. Cdl\1. ~·' 4 Br, J Ba, w/trplc, dshwhr, T('nnis Courts . Game a11d 2700 Peterson Way, CM THE N Apts., OF.SK !>pace <1:V&.1lable. $50 67::.. _ _,,23.'"> alt 9 PM. 1993 Church SL ;...111-91;~. H L. Bl d & VERSAILLES 370 \Vilt d f t re ...-. '---:: BR. 2 Ba, dsh~hr, frplc. pafio, g(lr. Yt'arly $425/mo Billiard Rooni. nr •r~r Y Furn. or Unfurn. mo. prov! ~ urni ~ 1'~EMALE Irish Setter no ocean view. Year lea.'lf' $370 Dana Point or y,intl'r s:wi +. \Viti rcnl l BR. From $160 Adema on the BLUFFS at $5 mo. Ans~·erag ~rv1~ . . '
Pt·r mo. 6-12<~0'.lil, fH&.6114. to i.;l udents. 67l-6370. ) BR. & Den From $180 PORT B11lboa Isl.and available.178'75BeachBlvd. teeth. Riverside c.o un_ty
LAUGE m01k>rn I BDRM . at NEW ----------1 Huntington Beach. 64z....t321 tags. Vic Harbor V1ew Htlls
Duplexes, pool, BBQ, patio. Next lo l BR -furn. One block to MEDITERRANEAN 546-5025 Ocean view, 24 hour house BALBOA Island, attr. 2 .or 3 BAY VIEW OFFICES CdM. 9·26. Dr. Stockton.
Fum. .,, Uttfurn. 355 f\.1ruina, $170. ir\Clud. utlL oc;ean. Small view. $1.'.'JO. . VILLAGE SeC'urity, apartments de· l;r, ~> blk to water. W1n\er d"" d6 073-'.:'...1::050::::,·~--,--=:I
499-2055, 496-0nl9. yrly. 675-6900; 6 4 6 - 2 6 9 G 2400 1-J bo 1 d CM sii:ned with a Masle1"s $225, $250. Yrly $30), $325. , ~luxe, ~:oo~~~1~a LRG \\'hlte male-possible
General H 1• 1 8 n C'vcs. ar r B v .. · . * * $t•• * * touch, exclusive club y,•\th ( 1 l STI-8324. '"""erora · _,., 1 Id un rng on eac (TI') 551.so~ ~ .,--~~-----Realooonl•'c•. Bkr. 67"".r6700 Geiman Shephe~u-yr o · :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I OCEANFRONT \ t BR ' ~ · B B unique-Aquabar, founlains C--:: ,._ 3 Bl'L 2 baths, fum.. • g . apt RENTA?. OFFICE 3 r, J1h a, nl'v•ly painted. d All osta IYl9S8 .:..C"'---'--'-"'-~-,"'°-.c Limps. Vic: Cd~l n l'
unohstruct<'d baytronl. $425 LoQUINTA HERMOSA comp! turn. $165. mo. n:l2 OPEN 10 AM lo 6 P'f Bltns, crpt/drps, encl patio. and formal gar ens. ---------CORONA . del Mar. Dix rur Albertsons. GTI-4998.
1 BR . 2 ha f w n--~t I AptC " part of the-South Coast's • .._., ..... 0 ..,0 conci.otfices.Upto2500 sq. . . , ocean ront. Spanish Country Estate Liv-. v...~un,-,n . nq. . Nr schls & shop'g, Children ~uun 6 ND S 11 1 German
Unfurnished. $.125 aft 6:30 pm. fmr7510 New dur.lexts & ok. No pets. 880 Center St, finest apartm('nt con11nun-ft. Pre'Stige bldg. Xlnt prkg. J<"'OU : ma P ·
The Irwin Co. Rltn;. 644-£111 ing &: Spacious Apts. Ter. -*,..*,-~~ii-'--=B~LOC=~K~B~EA~CH~ trip exes CJ\.f. Call alt 3 pm wkdays. ity, $ • Sparkling New Adult Apts. 675-6000. Shepherd dog. .F'm!d ~· ~ u:iieva~J1vtni-3 BR, 2 BA dlx duplex e 2 BR + adul ts • $195. Alt day Wknds. 6'12-R340. l bedroom/studios ;,;om l!l~. 1 BR. F'um. $190. OFFICE and/or desk S[lllet> brown. About 6 mos~~c
.$300 010. * C45-2!l64 e 3 BR • 1 child . $29S. 2 Bedroom rron1 S 5. 2 ~rt. 2 BA furn $245 avail. no\v. Handy 10 San Monrovia St., C.M. .J. r--::: 110 1 ~nl~R. STUDIO. $240 Beaut., new, spacious apts GAROEN-SETIING DellLxe 3 bedroom • Priv~te patios, lush forest Diego F\vy, Locata:I in PEKINGESE FOUND IN Lmenttfor~ ..,.. ~UTILITIES PAID 0 CE ANFRONT Bachelor ~-/fncd yards, patios & quiet For family or adult living. Models open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. setting. Carports, gas paid. Laguna Niguel. 831-1400. VIC. of Belfast & Falrvle\v '••••••••••I Adults No pets Apt. S!'.Kl~~r 6r;_i~~il pd. privacy. No pets. 151 E. Bay 2-3 l)(>drooms, fireplace. VERSAILLES ll4 E. roth Sl, C.M. 5-iS--0137 OFFICE-Store. 525 sq. ft. Off JUI., Costa Mesa. 54~~
11 St, <at Fullerton St.). C.M. patio, pool. Great location. on the BLUFFS 1 S!-IADY Eln1s·P'?°l & Garden St. Pkg. Util. 2052 Newport aft Jpn~.
PHONE: 642-4837 THE VENOOME at NEWPORT . $140--$170. CJnldN'n. Ask Blvd .. Cl\1 646-1252 FOUND: ·-.-.-.... -,~16~d~a-y-,-... -Apts. Furn. 360 <• blka s. of San Dleeo Frwy • * $210. 2 Br furnished all util pd, 3700 Sea6horc
673-6578. S..lboa liland on Beach. 1 blk W. on Holt to 16Zll Parkside Lane.)
NEARLY new 3 BR, 2 BA. (714) 841-5441
comp!. farn. All elect kitch., I '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!
frplc. patio. BBQ. Lease $145 -$165
Sept.June. 638-!W70/5.'l9-11831. Bachelor & l BR, patios,
?REF Students. 4 br, 2 ha, frplc's, priv. garagea · ~vail nqw,_ $J50 mo. ulils Divided bath & Iota of
pd. See 1.26 O:iil lns Ave, or closelS.-Rec hall. pool &
call Eves, (Zl3J 289--a366. pool tablet, sauna baths.
Sec tor yourscU! 17301 BAYFRONT 1 BR. trplc, Keel8011 Ln, (1 blk W. ot
patio. park'g. Inquire: 400 Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater ). s. Bnyfront, #5, 842-7848
Balboa Penlnsul•
• ,$25 WK & Up-On Ocean
Lovely Bach .. 1 Br. •
Rooms, Maid Sel"\lice -Pool
• Util Pd.
' • Call 675-8740 •
Laguna Ber.eh
ROOMS $25 wk. $75 mo.
Apt..s, from $140. Heated
pool, near beach. Laguna
?\-1otor Inn, 1575 N. Coast
Hwy, Laguna Beach.
p k Llk S d , F N rt Blvd '""" •l about free furn. plan. 1 d/b wn Cockec ar • e urroun 1n9 1845 Anaheim, 642-2821 ro1n ewpo -. u• 2 3645 PLUSl-1 snlall 3--0ffice suite mac re ro .
QUIEi' DELUXE e TOWNHOUSE I-lospitaJ Road 11 block 64 -· NeW{Xlrt Center. 6«-8814 0; m ix. Vic. of Magnolia &
NEW 2 BR. garage, $200 J, 2 & 3 BR APTS. above Pacific Coast 1-hvy, at BaC'helor apt. $95 mo. 642-3073 \Varner, F.V. 847-7946.
winter. Unlum 2 BR, $250 ALSO FURN BACHELOR 2 Br, 11h. Ba. <;rPts, clrps, Lido lslel to entrance. Utilities pd. Older man. "AdJO. lnlng olli"ce• b"•v ,·n· MALE. small brown dog. Vic yrly 64&-5800 p p stove, priv. patio. Cat')Xlrt. 900 c · N port "'" Wal St .,,., """" , ...... ...., · ' vt. atios * Htd. P<>t;_ils )AduHs, no pets, 146 Melody agncy ..ruic, C\V ""'. nut · ..... ~ .. , tersection C.~I. $oo. lilil's Los Ala.mos & E'.1 Mont~y,
1AI block to occan-2 BR, new Nr Shop'g * Adults Only Beach, Ca. 9~. Telephone: HuntingTon Beach in 1 642-6560 F.V. Call to 1de nt1 f y
crpts & drps, garuge. In· Martinique Apts. l.n., CM. (TI4l 645-0060. c . . 96&-3052.
quire: 673-61j4°· 1777 Santa Ana Ave .• C.M. 2 s1!~: ~ g':r~t ri:. ~: PARK NEWPORT ~~~~i'f°~ ~l~r ~~!~a~ C~O~Dtt,fl~;.P~;i~~t. f~~iy.:o=u'-N=G=l-,m-al~,-S~iam--,-,-.-.-.,
WI NTER duplex avail . 3 Mgr. Apt. 113 646-5.542 Upstairs. St45. 552-9786. APARTMENTS 8'16-1323. Co1npare -Sec J73S Anaheim, CM 673-2654. with Kingman, Ariz. 1.0 .
BR, 2 ba, 2 BR, 1 ha. Nr. 3 BED RM. 2 Bath. $255. hat . . . F tag 494-7346 or 494-5286. ocean, 673-8563. Dana Point th ba iv you re mlSSl_ng. r. PROFESSIONAL Suite ready .
N·""W Dix ocean~nt, 3 br, 2 Beaut. New Westbay 21 ··--· Oft e Y Sl ~$260. to go. Heil at Bolsa Chica. FOUND on Shorechff~ameo ~ UV apts. Pool, spa, lu1h l\10DERN Sparkling 2 BR. Luxury apartment living OV· DELUXE Apt-priv. patio, H.B. $27'5/mo. 846-1323. Shores Bch. A "."'atcb. Call
ba, d-w.'fher, ice 1naker. ldscpg. Adults·no pets. din rn1, 1~' BA. Nr J\farina, erlooking the water. Enjoy musi-c. 6 pools. sawia, ten-. --673-31ID & descnbt.
$.'l'/S. W. 1N6r>-Olltl4TER :,~NTA"S • 151 E . 21st,, Ca St a pool, patio, BBQ, drps/cptd, $750,000 health spa, 7 swim· nis, $130. Spacious Poolside Business Rental 445 CHIHUAHUA type. Long
''""' .... M 1.A1. 01.1., bllins. From $175., 499--2055, ming pools, 7 lighted ten· Bungalow Sl~. &46-0Z'l9. · • T 11 E FACI'ORY", con-hair. Black & cream Crnr. 21314 BR, Son1e on beach '~="~'°,c·:,.-,,.c_-=-·---496-0789 nis courts, plus miles of .-:Ar nl"' '·c· ""'="'"'""·~---,,-,,~ bicycle trai'·, P"tting, ·•uf. ~·-~~-~-n--~~!!,___ slsting of 32 unique boutique Co!lege & Baker. ;;........., ..... ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 ~ASTSIDE • 2 Br. $165. OCE ~ " ""' u.-Quiel -very clean -no pets, AN view, spac 2 BR, 2 Deboard, croquet. Junior l's shops, has 2 openings in the F'OUND. 2 yr old Samoyan, 3 BR, winter . furn. drps,
bltns, patio, ~l; hick Cront
beach, $250. 675-5604 a ft 7.
Cp!s/drps-encl. gar a g c. BA. sunken liv rm, dining from $174.50 monthly; also 1 3 BR., 2 ha .. all bltns. Steps mall rangihg from SSO mo. male. Hwlt Bch. Can't keep.
2-130-B Sanla Ana Ave., C.M. area, bllns, crpts. drps, 1 d to beach. Winter $250 mo. Card, tobacl'O & yardage S3&-209G
patio & yard. $190/mo. and 2·bedroom P ans an furn. ALSO upper 3 BR, 2 shops esp. \\·anted. 425 30th ---·------2 ~R. 1~ BA. patio, balcony,
3J5 E. Bay, $250 mo. on yrly
lllt. lnq. at Apt C 673-1521
.,. 548-'1'1'1L
VILLAGE lNN. Apts. and Newport Heights
Singles from $45/wk or -----~---
$160/rno, Heated pool, maid CLEAN l or 2 BR. Adults, no
~ice. laundromat, % blk pets. Lge kit. $135-$150. 2421
lo beach. 696 S. Coam Hwy. E . 16th SL, NB. 646-1801.
$48-8578 befr 11 am·aft ."l:30 837.3927 or 837·5178. 2.story town houses. Elec· ba., all bltns, frplc. Yearly St., Newport Be a ch, \Vl-IITE & gold persian kitten
pm. tric kitchens, private patios $275 Mo. unfurn. 642--0177 6.,3-9606 0 .. ,.,,.. <>=-21J. in E-Bluff. 640-0285 aft
Bi!VIEW. 2 Br, $250. 1 B , $170-$200. UtU pd. Bch,
p &: prk'g. Adlts. 303 E .
ter. 1-871-2866.
• 12 BR near beach & bay.
q.rp.rt. lndcy. $215/mo.
y. 6T.H526.
2 R turn. $190 per mo.
\ inter. Utll pd. No pets. 217
1 th St .• N.B. 675-0738
C rona del Mltr ..... -... . ...... .. Bili. CHELOR for one pe-non.
cooking. Ulil paid.
S O/mo. 675-2880 aff 5:30 of' wknds.
r·~tSHED Apt $14.5 util
i.id. 1h blk to ocC'an. No ~ts. 2500 Seaview, Cdr.f.
c~st•Mna
EEKLY·MONTHLY
Executive Suites
12080 Nowport Blvd.
' Costa Mesa
' 642-2611
lsTuD1os & 1 BR'S ~ ;REE Linens e FREE Utilities
••Full Kitchen
3'Jlcated Pool
Laundry Fncil itici;;
TV & maid serv avail !J Phone Service
! $30 WEEK & UP *
Studio & l BR Apls
TV & Maid Service Avail 9. Phorie Service-Htd Pool
• Children & Pet section
2376 Newport Blvd, CM
, 543-9755 or 645-3967
Thia: Ad Worth $5 on Rent
SHARE an apt. Sll:ll to ;23
"'"k· ·util, phone, pool incl.
lien or \\'Omen. 2 3 7 G
~ewport l-Jlvd., C, M .
f<S-3967.
NE\\' OCEAN VIEW APT. baJ · t' d ' ~ u;:ERNr.cl~C 2 & Br~ho~~'. 2 BR, $190 ~ries~::te:.:::g~arr:: SHOP in Laguna Beach, 2)) -''--pm~---~~--=-•
494-9436. San Clamem.
Adults, no pets. 2984 Royal 968-3563 Collect lf toll ing with elevators. Opl:lonaJ ~ No. Coast Hv.y , w/ocean htALE (smallJ_ Beagle. Vtc:
Palm Dr. s 1 5 2 / m 0 • Fountain VaQey maid service. J ust north l'.lf 1'...tll& I vie\v. $l'.XI mo. 494-5600. Harbor Shopping area. Call
&15-3515. 1 ------~---Fashion Island at Jamboree _ 1736 ANAHEIM, CM _,.._..~~390~~•tt_6_. ~--~-$140 mo. up. $13 wk. Color
TV nr beach. 1435 N. Coast.
Apls open to ~. 5:30 to 9
p.m.
1 Br, North end. Ocean view.
Close to bch & shOpping. No
chldn, no JX'lS. 494-70'19.
Newport Beach
\Ve have Winter Rentals
Will Take Students
Also oceanfronts avail.
4 BR. 2 BA ............ $350
3 BR. 2 BA .••..••.•.•• $285
1 BR., l BA .... , ....... $175
3 BR. hon1 e .. . . .. . . • • • . $275
CALL: 673·3663
associated
BR OKERS-REAL TORS
1025 W Bolboo 67).]66]
OCEANFRONT comer dplx.
winll'r; 2 Br., hvr, frplc: 4
Br, 2 Ba upr, bltn, kitchen.
SOil Seashore, NB.
21:1: 698-ID12 or 21:1: 696·7724.
SEACLIFF r.1anor Apt s
S.1rhclor a pt. util pd.
S1·11!,j(}. Pool , 152.) Placentia
f11·c .. a.~k about.our discount
~>-18-2682
3 BR. 2
tl1nnthty.
$275/mo,
642-7671.
nu crpl.!;.
42nd St.
b e ach.
BAY FHUNT Dix u p p e r
duplex. '.l Br. 2 Ba .
Yrly-$400. Adlls. 233 J!l th
St .. No. C, 675--02.16.
2 Br furn 1nobile home,
nd ulls onl y, no pt' t s,
$160/mo. Pool, 213:245-476:1
6 pm. ;186---52111.
DELUXE waterfront 3 Br,
~a r, palio, float. $285lmo.
Lrg. 2 Br, palio, dock privil .
$260 n10. Winter. 54-4-2013.
XTRA nice 2 BR, apt, gld and San Joaquin HUis Road. Cround floor. pk"", nr fwy MALE-White w/tiger mark· 2 BR oceanfront penU1ouse-3 BDRM, 2 Ba upper tri·plex. h l d bit t 0 ,...__ s g "P 5• ps. n.s, re · Telephone Cn4> 644-1900 Roomi ANll Toilet-$110-073-2654 ings. 642-7257 Fnd. vie: apt. White water view, st~ps '-«I pets, drapes. Q u i e t • d h shr Fncd yd 1 ~
to beach. priv patio, Sn>. Adults, no pets. 2 2 8 1 s w , ., enc gar for rental information ---------. Rentals Wanted 460 Aliso St. Newport Heights.
F ~ham On "'A"' "'"" & lndry. l child OK. 7802 --=~s==B~U~F=F--FURNISHED roo_m m FOUND·. Jou Jou vie n10. Oct-~uty 1st. 492·8074. 0•v · ys u-11}"""1.,.,.,; Holt st. nr. Beach Bl. & San EA T L ri t ho with 0 eve 646-4939. D . V'll G da Apts P va e me, . r WANTED to rent, garage in Magnolia & Warner H.B. Apf. Unturn. 3651==""-:...C=-----le go F\vy. $170 mo. 1 a rana • "'ithout kitchen privileges. Dana Point, "San Clemente 847_1993 DELUXE 2 Br, 1~.J Ba Studio 646-U66/894-5149. 8 TOWNHOUSE· Spacious 4 Working lady preferred. area. Call 54&-lnt. ---·-------!
Balboa Peninsula on dead-end street. Crpts, H'-;-u-nt'°i~n-o"'"to-,-. ~B~.-.-c"'h---1 BR, 2% Ba., balconies, Mission Viejo area 586-29I8. • TIGER (part grown) cat.
Ix drps, pool. bltns, priv. [rplc .. wet bar. attached 2 ROOMS ~· k k"t Misc. Rentals 465 Mesa Verde area. 3 Br, 2 ba D apt. Incl frplc. p 1. $!"" 1 h"ld ok N Ch.Id W 1 car garage, 1800 sq. ft. ,,....., w · op \V/ i · . .-:•n.1459
'
b l . ... . a ios. ""· c 1 · o I r1n • come •.,n, 1vk up Apt•. 1.o, .. FOR Rent off street "" .. king ~ . a conics, ulll rm, & 1s 1 pet 548-7154 e FAMILY AFFAIR e $375/mo. ..,,, " • ....... blk Crom bay & ocean. l yr s. · e EXECUTIVE • Townhouse monthly rates 2376 Newport S]lflces lOx~. night lighting. PUPPY, pl collie, n1ale. Can·
leao;e. Day•, 644-4161·, nites, SPAC 2 & :{Br apt $140 up. l, 2 & 3 BR's, Sl55 to $235 d Blvd. CM 548-9755. $10/mo. 2436-B Newport yon & \Vi Ison . C.M. T · t l BBQ t ild -Spacious 5 BR.. en, 3 Ba., 675-2306. Pool, cpt/drp, bltns, kids ennis c • poo · · c 1 [rplc., wet bar, attached 2 DELUXE Bdrm., pvt home. Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 54&-1322. 5-IS-3187. ·
ok. play area. Day care cen1er, ;vorn FEMALE D h h nd .... _ NEW Custom Bayfront Apts. 3 story ree. bldg. incl. gym car garage. 4IJQU sq. ft. share bath ~·/I tenant. J_ ac s u •I\:
Frplc, gas BBQ, hltns, priv. 2206 College No. 5 •.• 642-7035 & party rms. DESIGNED $550/mo. $75/mo. Eves. \\I kn d s
1 1~ Red 1-Ii\1 & San Diego Fwy.
beach & pier. 3 BR, 2 BA. 1996 Maple No. l · • •• 642-3813 FOR THE GROWING • Pool Facilities + 646-2042. hrloMfs • 544-328S aft 7 pm.
$650/mo. 2 BR, 2 BA, 1 BR, Children 0 .K., pool, FA tif IL y. SEE FURN. Nr. CdM High School LRG fum room. Working INFLATABLE boat found ln
SGOO/mo. Yearly. 546-4353, laund. fac. $150 all util pd. MODEL.5. (7l4) 842-0629. 835 Ami.gos Way, NB 6#--2991 couple or lady a 1011 c . Newport J-larbor. Owner
YEARLY. Low£'r 2 Br. 1 Ba. 64:>--0984, Apt 9, 3 0 7 &1-01 WARNER AVE. LUXURY 673-()(X)J. Personals 53L idf'nlify, 496-0096.
$200/mo. Garage. 1 blk to Avocado, C.M. 8 OCEANFRONT L 555
b 67• ~z 620 DELUXE 1 & 2 BR, 1 & 2 VACANT -2 R., W/W B nd k A ROOM .for rent. Employed r.I1\RR1AGE need a new,_•_•-'--------1 ocean or ay. .rvo:i . crpts. & drps., good lo--ra new, 3 car pr g, ., n1an pre!erred. Ki I c h e n S k"' Share "th i · \V. Balboa Blvd. ba, $160 up. Pool, Adults. t• lk . Bdrm., dining rn1 .. hug-r. priv. 548-{);>IG par · w1 many 'VILL anyone \\'ho has seen a
Corona del Mar Util pd, 324 E. 20th St.. cha ion -wa to ma1ar quality residence. -$-Xii) & other. couples th~ true '63 Impala, gold 2 door,
645-4761 S apping Cent• r I • $600/n1o. Yrly. 675-1972 or Room & Board 405 meantng of !Ave m yaur License #UBX 344 \vhi ch
..y ~
ON TEN ACRES
Apts. furn./unfurn. Lease
Fireplaces I priv. patios.
Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bldst.
900 Sea l...."1.n(', CdM 644-2611
MncArU1ur nr Coast l:hvy)
**BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. Move today! $150. per 494-0615. ROOM. board & Jaundrv fur marriage as_ d.is~d by disappeared vie. of Meyer
mo. Call Mr. Snider, • ., Paul & V1rgin1a Evan~ St. CM bctv.·een Victoria & Contemporary Garden Apt. 962..4471 agt, FOR Jea.5(' to executive or elderly, retired ~ntle.n1an. every Sunday al 9:45 M-1. Wilson, night of &pt 24.
Patjos, fr p I c. , pool. 1 ~~=~-=-=-~-~-prof. Custom condo 3BR, Refined private home in Thi ·u be a 13 week
$155-$170. Call 546-5163. IMMED. OCCUPANCY 2BA elect gar opener, frplc, beach area. }~amUy con-seS:i0:
1 held at Newport pleuse call 548--0341.
LIGHT & Airy Jr_g 3 Bl~ NC\v2&3Brapl!l pool, sml pet ok. $365. sultation requeste d. Christian Cntr, ljth & LOST 9/25. Female
Studio Apt. Sep. din rm. Dbl g!U"age, dshw~hr 645-2346 645-4JJO 979-7396. Monrovia NB for 3 11 Cockapoo. 10 wks old. Black
Patio, Yard. $200/mo. 213: Cor l-Iun tington/Adams. 11.B. BAYFRONT Walk to beach '"G"'u-.-,t,..,.H'"o_m_o----:4"1'51 couples ~arried less than 3 WI.small .patch of white on
38&-5255 morn's on!y, _ 536..al88 Lrg 3 BR, 2 BA, partly furn yrs clun. Vic or Harbor &
nturn u I pd Crp ed *PRIVATE ROOM* . Bako•, C.M. Anawen to TRIPLEX. New, 2lrg BR, 1 BR Pri Townhouse-patio, or u · b · ' t for ambulatory lady, Good *HINDU SPIRITUALIST * Tosha, Reward! Please call
liv Rm din Rm. shag crpt. dbl gar, crpting, drapes, :-~. dock avail. Adlts. food, nice cheerful sur· Let this ad ch~ yaur 531-3885 aft 5 pm.
drapes. bltins. patio & gar. bltfn kitch, ft"plc & pool. roundings. whole outlook o.n life for ~e n-.:MALE blk & w h 1 Laund fac avail . SISOmo. Lease. fl.55 mo. Call collect SEACLlFF Maoor Apt.s . 2 * Call 548-1753 * better Professional advice .. 1 F T . v ·
2 bedrooms each. Bltins. 645-3377 213-379-MOO, call e-ves, all Br. $164. Pool, Crpts, drps, on lift". Licensed. Readings m1n1a ure ox cmer. 1c.
Fireplace. c arp£' I ~ & day \veekends. bltns, garb. displ. 1525 COME see, have your parent d•"•ly, 10 AM·IO p 'I , 1-Iarbor Shopping Ccn!er,
l I · I · 2 BDRM upper $135. Avail " C '1 S.I R ~rapes, c lOtCt' o ca 11 on. Oct. lst. 981 Valenciu. * MOVE IN TODAY * Placentia Ave. Ask about cared for a.s you would do, 492-9136. 492-9034. 312 No El "'~~' ;.,739 . eve. .eward.
Lease $200 pr month. Call our discount 548-2682 time permJtting 642--9278 """'""" Gi:J-S.X.O RLTR. Bltns, carport, 642-7431. Spac 2 & 3 BR in 4--plex. All · · Camino Re a 1, Sa n ===·~-----
extras. Pool, rec bldg. Kids BALBOA &Y Club. Luxury 2 SEMI or pri room in sml Clemente. FEMALE Gemtan Shepherd N~\V 2 Br, 2 Ba, Vu apt. 2 F'~i~ic~:p& c~~ke~.'~du~;~ \vC>lco1ne. From $139. See Br. 2 ba, encl ten-ace. guest home, Conv to shop-WILL e.nyone who has seen a tan & !!llvu, blnck saddle, 1
F'rplc, 1 blk lo ocean, Con-Mg-r, J7371 Keelson "B". Waterfront. Lease $500 mo. ping center & park. 64.2-8381 •63 Imn"Ja, ..n\d 2 door, yr old. ~ng Beach. tags No. venicnt to s hopp ing only, no pets. $15(). 545-1882. ""o A ·1 ~....._.........,, r· "'y 15759 vie of Cl H ro.:i-7510 or 847-4260. vai now. U'f\MIUOU, Vacation Rental1 425 License #UBX 344 which · • assic omes.
G!.r l327. E·SIOE 2 BR, $150 2 BR. frplc, bltm, shag & EASTBLUFF 2 hr, 21ii ba. ,,..,-,,,.,-,,,..."'.:'"---o:--1 disappeared vie. of Meyer F.V. 839-896l.
2 BR SI f · d Bl!11s, 1v111·, 1'£'rrig. Pool. all I ual"ty CID I I HA WA 11 LU x Exec PERSIAN ·1 · • ove. re rig, nu ecor. drps. Vrry clean, spacious. e ec, q 1 , p, -• · St. CM between Victor ia & s1 ver/while cat,
\V/\Y crpt'g. View • .Adults, Actults, no pct!>. 642·952()· Ut.\\'n. Nr park & 9Chls. dbl gar, comm pool, avl Baytront home, 2 Ba. 2 Ba. Wilson, night of Sept 24, Male, Eastbluil area. Nr
no pe·1~. $240 . .10 to 4 today, • Stunning 2 & 3 BR.. Children welcome. No pets. 10/12. 644-6405, $500/mo. Car av a i I · please call 548-034L CdM High. Reward .
* $25 PER WEEK * & Up. Pool & maicf service.
J;itchens ava'I. MotC'I Tahlti
Loomer Harbor & Victoria.
* CLE'AN 2 Br. Close to
fhops. Adults only, no pets.
')nquirc 17~:~ Rochester,
c.r.1.
\\'ATERFRONT Spa<'. 3 BR
& 'F/R. hoal dock av\. 1'r.
l.~r. $32:). 675-8792 or
fYL2-3559.
322 1-Ieliott'Opc-. Apt B, Cd At 2 ba pool rec aretl $100 96S-8633 I u l 673-8886. 644-0703 • • • · · 2 BR, lMI Ba., frp c .. pa o, JOHN-AU is forgiven. Willl;-;=,-;:,-·--,~~---1 T\\10 lx!rin.. 1 ~~ ha I h , G45-S.}30. 710 W. 18th St. C.lt1. BEACHBLUFF Apts. blk from ocean. $250 per Rentals to Share 430 be nt Howard's Restaurant LOST 5% mo, black w/white
f!rl'pl:u~r. ;211.i incl ALL 1 & 2 BR w/turn avail. Hid 2 Br., 2 Ba .. pool, pa tio, mo. 4915 River, 675-3906 aft ---.-R-OO_M_M_A_T_E__ "'Vet)' eve at 6:30 pm. We'll klllen, approx, S lb!'!, from
* I BR . XTRA NICE
Pool. clean, l'l'pl, drps, lndry,
RDQ. nr shopping ,<, heach,
$1 49., adull.'>. 646·2.i7f1.
F'URNJSl-1£1) .~ina:l c ~room, no <'htldren or
pets. 24051 ~ E. 16111 SL, NU.
6'6-4"'64.
\VJNTER ~~ blk to l'X·eun. :l
!Jr, pvt palio $275/mo. Cn l1
612-9-185 anytime 11•knd l)r
;1[1 G wkdys.
F'Ul.1.Y furn ~ mo. thn1
June. OcE'tln vle\v 1V inc.
ll().361h St, 673-1818 aft 3
pm.
utilities. PhQ11f" I 7 I ~ ) pool. $1?.0 &. up. Adults. 853 dshwshr. 8231 Ellis Ave. 6 p.m. REFERRALS * have a delicious Weight hon1e vie. Mesa & 644-AAt4 or 642-:;oi'.l. CentC'r St, 6'1~1-847-2226. NEWPORT p e n l n s u J a \Vatchers dinner & talk it Tustin/Irvine, Costa Mesa.
LGI-:: 3 BR. 2 hli. v1r\\', frplc, LRG. 2 BR, unfurn. $145. l!i8 WALK TO BEACH Yearly's. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, Find The Tdeal Roommate out. E. K. Plea11e Call 646-1336 after 6.
lh~~s, ,.be1.,n~.18ceil'g_ ~. h11·y. Tulip Lane, Costa Mesa. 1 & 2 Br. Cpts. drps, $250.
9
3
72
Brlrm
4
n'• ;_,,~5 th, $2'75. Screened Clnts Shr & Save PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-ADULT nlllle Irillh Settc-r, no
·' ... 1· ~ • .-..,,. · Call for key-548-2106. dshwshr, 205 15th; 303 16th. 67f)-l or .,.._,.... WE FURNTSJ-1: fident, 8 y mp al he t I c lag3. Vi c Flower & Waml'!r.
HUGE Studio apl. ~·l'pll'. NEWLY dee. 2 Br., nciv 8'17-3957. NE\VLY decor. upper 3 BR, ROOT'l1 mates Who Want to Shr pregnancy counseling. Abor-Reward! Name Q u l n t \ n
Privat~. $170 inc!ds 11111. crpts, rlrps, paint, inel bltns. 2 BR upstairs apt. New w/iv 2 ba., frplc. yrly lease. Nev•· Roommates Who Need to Shr lion & Adoptlont rei AP·l-.97"'°!H;-;'i5.=16:;,·,..-------I
Yt'ar U-Rsc. Cnll &1'1·849'1. gnr & patio. $16.'i. 51~1693. cpl thruout. Drps, d isposal, port Shon"!, 642-8520. CALL (714) S33...(l302 • CARE. 642-4436. SMALL dog, part Collie &:
BltANO 1111 2BR. lBA . i\('!Hs e TROPICAi .. POOL e blllns, Cnr. 962-8518 for 2 BR, cl09e to beach. No Roommate Referral Service PALM &: CARD R.EADINCS Spitz, Ohio lie. 13 yrs, vie.
only, $250 mo, I.st last & S50 2 Br studio, l~ ba, frpJ. 145 appt to ~. pets. $225. LADY share my lovely 4 Br Past, pr-tM!nl It futUtt, Caplnrano Beach, 496-3487
1 BR Api., rurn. & tJILI $l2.;. " nn, 2 Bi\ on Bc1.1c.:h. Avail dep. 71.2 LarkMpur. E. 18th St., No. 15. 048-1168. 3 BR townh~. Cpt, rclrig. Gro, WUUam*>n RJtr 548-6570 Dl2\l~Bo.11~~e. !:_r
1
!..1.!· Advice le help in many mat· -"';;;;492-,.,;-;7284-.-."".,,--~~-I
llOI\' lhru June 16, 1973. C M i ....,...., .... ..., Wlor "'.J""'• ten 213• 694-1350 Fully Uc REWARD! \Vb' m1n1a S.A. Country Club. 1 Br. 61:i-02,15 or J l7 9726-Bob. ost1 es1 PRIV. Patio. 2 SR. Crpts, stove. Childn•n. 2 swiall DI..X. 2 Br., 2 Bn for qu et dlb Lig )'I'd. N M • · · · · 1te ture
lSf', furn $120, unf $1 10, nr :'"':':"'".':'.-".'...:'..'.'.:':~~~-I -:;:::::;;-:;-::;-:;:::;:-:-;::::;:--drps, bll·ins, gar. No pets. paeU. Bu~htlrrl &: Adam:t. adults. Patio, \ndry, new Co. wr. ~ ay La l-Iabt'a Call for appt. poodle LA C.OUnty.Rnieda
6th & Orange. 642·3837. 2 Hn. Aprs. Q('l.·anlront. Ne11r NE\\'L'. Ol·'.COH.ATED $140/mo. f'57~ 968-1486. paint & crpta. $185. 642-1216. $100/mo. no EV~Y BODY netdt Lfll· Am Coeo. 8M-U71 Bi ·u·I• \V"'I<• 0, , .... ,I 2 Rr '\'/ i;::i.r-rncd ~""11 \\•/ smokers no d r 1 nk 11r1 . 1 d In , GOLD nd $82.50-Small f1.1rn trailf'r 1'1 " · 1" ·, "· Y· ,7• '' LllG, sunny I Br. up""r 2 BR. 11,ii Im, trplc, patio, 3 Elcdrooms, ~ mo. 5104 tw'l <J•A2• someth nJt, try anc g. pe ant watch. Rose "·'" ,..,.,. 0, 67:1 -.-o. pllll(l. \V!r pd . C11JJ hll\'ll .-.-,,~ _ • ......_ ~ Call ·~ II •--1 la •~ ~-tnnabti. Ut ils pd, Adi rs. 110 .:.::'2"' !.___·_-_'00_'_· __ 1 !. a. 6.1G-'1l 20 nu crpts. d•'JlS, bJlns, refrll. encl gar. Walk to beach. No Neptune. 598;747-&fter 5 · 'u"Ue e. -w .... ",. or oe. ~ new. Wedding Cift. ~,,,, ~ .. •·• t',-l BDRM• 2 11°11,, 2 d-11 '"!mo. "" '5270, .,, '"'". ~ n M/mo 96"1~ pm '-'A~tlnA RMMATE. male or feml, to 439-1249. Pl~ call 900-0287. "· .,n-'.).,, · · ·• " ·' """'" 2176-Jl Pllte<>nt1a Ave .•.. $1•10 'IV ;.n..-. o.J.J-.}il"f\I """"' .,....., ' -.wv. • U"f\1""""•'10't· aha;tt 2 Br. furn apt
2 R. Ut,·1 paid , 1170 ,00. No lron1 ocean. Yearly. Oc('an 2192 D Pl 2 BDR d 2 B · I , •· yr.n•y "·-·• lroht 3 br HEY GOM! PART Am..'1. Sbrp. 1-t vie • . · 1H·C'n!1r1 Av1• •• SJ:~ M ~hi io. no peta. LGE. R tn qu et .-p"'x• ~ • \..tUUll • W/ftindeck. SlOO + % util:s, ""
Pets. m 1 Maple SI. VIC"" Sharp. G73-2R2;,, 2228--A Plllet'l\t1a Av!' Sl•IO Crpt~ &. ctr~. $15."i. month. $150. Encl gar., patio, .med newly decor. SI.Indeck-I'm-Avail immed. c d M . J ~~~?U· Back Bay. e L'otlla MeMI e Yl-:AH.LY l!lt'. 2 dool"!! from S48-c 13ernnrd ..... , .... $1:\:l r.57-7170. ynl. No pets. 842-4549. mac. $300. fJr.1-21.:M, S4&-347'2. Cl\U afttr 4 pm, ~
~· BACHD.OR Al'.Yf". bch, :l~, partsf~«13Cpts, CLEAN. ]fl:'., :: Bit, 1~~ ~ 2 br triplex. Cpl, gar, LARGE 2 BR l BA. crpta. 3 BR, 2 BA, yearly. Blffns. co=MP=AN=1"'o"N-=-to-..h-.,.,,--,,.-c.,·.1 A New lUe without dnlall! LOST rray cat. umex.ed ~ pool. $12)fmo. R:il drps. /roo. · SlWlmo. Df>porclt &-. refs encl yd. Avail Oct J. drapes •. Ph: 84l-1418/Eves. crptlf, drapes, close to bch. mobile home In nlco area. Sc1M1toJoay can handle your male In E-BluU am.
J:enter St 645-8965. 3 Bedroom Apt. rcq'd. Chldrn ok. 5-49-4225. 'l1r $135. Ml-5829 * 842-6405. 613-2511. J-ID. Llket to cook &: has problem. Call 496-(1644 now! Rniard. &tlMm5 a.ft 3pm.
00 I BR, nloely furn, wilh From &!Pt.June fl36.678G 2llR, 1BA duplex unit. SPAC. t en. adltll, no pets. 2 BR Apts. CIOSC!d ~. l Br, l ba apt, l blk to bay ar car. Wfelderl7 woman. Alt MEN ... Women. ProfcNion&l l.OS'I' JN EAS'l'BLUFF. ALL
I. Sl39 mo. No pell. 1887 NEW 3 Br, 2 &. Dshwhr, Patio, gardt•n. garage. Quirt attfl. Nr shopplna. CrptJ, df1;111, child 4 small ocean. Yrb', $ .L 6 5 /mo . 4-3t&--f7l2 muuge. Call ror app't wit!! GRAY CAT, l'JXEO.
tonrovia •3, 548-5470. trplc. New furnltun:i, Winter No pets $150 rno. 645--7529 Sl40. AGT. 540-1151 Jl(!t ok. $1..0/mo. 841--8149 ~, SRAR.E Me w/gnd. 2 lg. Jnp, 642-9990 YM'CA. * ~-*
EAUT. 2 Br. Upper duplex. $.100/mo. 548-Sl20 CUTE l BR. E/lridc.. For l & 2 BR. Adults, na pelt. 2 RR 10wnhou8e w/frplc, NEW 3 Br., 2 Ba Nr. ocean BR'• mod. kit, gardt'n, ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. MJNI mitle oldtt Wk Poodle
mmac. Priv. pr It petio. 1-~or that item und~r ~. trv adults over i;. No pels. j BAY MEADOWS APTS. w&hr/dryer, bltns, patio. Gold shq, dahWlhr, ref; $170 S10'1fma. 83.l-7543 M dys. Phone 542-7211 or write l.oct Sat on Lindt. 111e' ~~ W-Hl(,.P115. 115-1319. llt< PeMy Ptncber. G"'· 1110/mo. 541-W1. 387 W. &y St. CM 646-0073 1185. 962-1846 Balboa Blvd. & 33St. ~1411 M pttfd. P.O. Box m:J. Costa Mou. Re..W. ~5. .
I I
K
c
A
I
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F
•
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F
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t6
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' I hW'Sdl)', Stpltmbtr 28 iqn DAtt. y PllOT 37 I I~! _ ... -'I; ~]~~~ ( ---ll5J [ ---1~1 ~1 ~,. .... ~, ... ~J[Ill~IJ ~, ~. 11 ,~ ••• ~J[ill~J 1 ~, E~;' ,~. ~J[Il1~iJ1
;;;! -r; ... _ ..... ..:]~[Ill ........ ~ Tii1 ( , ... ~. Ji il ~:
School1 & Contractor Landtc1pl"I Holp W1-, M & F 710 Help Win~. M & F 710 Holp Wonted, M & F 710 uelp Wintod, MI F 711 -imtrvctloni 575 Holp Wlnlecl, Ma F 710 H1lp Wini.I, M & F 710 -,
--------REMODEL or ren ovate.
Fl.UT£ ltuon1 f(lt' lx.i;ln-General contractor A tons.
nen. ReaL rates f(lr pr!. Uc. A bonded. 30 yn. exp.
Jn.~. tf.B. Call Ml-3C7 alter F'rff est. 831-1109.
lprn ask for Dorothy. ~0~,-rd~..,-'---1"1=-"=---
TEMPLE Sharon Pre-School
617 l-lnn1Uton,. CM &M>-1246 BOB'S GARDENING
LANDSCAPING
IOYS: F<e Paid LVN'S EXPER.
Sr. Accnt.CPA/Con!tr $15K & Nul"*.'11 Aid~·ll. ~!r)6'1
Afee:h. ~gncr $R25 MAOUNE OP'!rator position
GIM Friday &h to J700 open tn •mall mfg. flnl'I.
Exec. Secretary $&50 Good \Wrklng conds, co.
Payroll CJ~rk S650 benet!t11. Ta11n1atle O>rp, 845
PAR.KING lot altc.'tldant for
pvt <'OUntry club, mature
n1en. t.lwit 1'1111~ l'l:"fs. Apply
in pt:rNJn, Bii;: Canyon Colin·
try Club, \ Bi.g Canyon Or,
N.B
PllONE SOLICITOR 3 10 4
Salmsmon
Oma mental
Tree Nursery
• . .,
i
I
'
or S,,7-7838. & LANDSCAPING
Jrvlne lndUJtria.J
F'or uniqUt' & pcnonall:ml
atyle i.n land$CAplna call
Ja1nts c . Eln1cr • Land·
scapln& " Ma.intent.Xe Co.
"Renova!lna Jav,;rui, A ne-
ctMity at this time." Free
esit. 646--1229 aft 5.
M11onry
ASSEMBLERS, PC
AllllCmblc le soldtt PC
boards. Ptfust !)(' able to
reC0&11lze parts, know color
code, do hand 110lderin& Ir
read achematlcs. Accepting
appllco.tlons for I e 11 t I n a:
dally.
t need two bo)'lo to WJ vacan-
clet on best nowspaptr boy
crew. 0 n I ~ cixpeorteoced
boy• considered. Top pa,y
and bonUI. A.re )'OU £OOll
cnouab to qualify? If .a
call ;
AP Bookkt"tper S600 \V, 16th SL, N.B. 548-340f
Typlot ISOO'liii----.... -•I hrs per <luy. ltourly <1r com· F.xpandl.ng lrt•c nun>el')I in .._11
mJ1':"1lon. Sl•nrl quaH(k•i\t1on~. Orani:C' County t~ ll('eking
Complexes.
557-4.299 after Spn,. BRICK, BLOCK a
Slon~ \\'Ork. 645-R266 646-1903
ODETICS, INC.
18'l5 So. Manchester. 56-3347.
Steno $450
Also Fee ~ition$
NEWPORT
Personnel Afency
13J Dover Or., N.B.
642-3170
MAIDS Write Classif!NI ad No. ·112, n sa11'smrtn. Sut·eesaful cao-' .... , t
Dally Piiot. P. 0, Box 1500 du!:l.lf' 1\·U! havt' l Y<'IU'I
An.'lheim BOYS 12-16
1':qu11I 0J)por. Employer Join Top Crew selling Orange
!\10THER, exp. !\It' a 1 s.
Fenced yd. 2-5 yr. olds. Nr
Npt ltghtK Elem. school
645-6541.
* LANDSCAPING *
New lawM, S p r! n k I ers ,
decks, t'leanup. Stall' He'd.
536-l:l!;,
EXPERT Japanese
Gardener, know-bow,
upkeep, plant, pest, trim
cleanup. 968-3486.
BABYSITI'ING n1y ho1ne, Dtn'CH gardener.
big tencOO yard. Day or I all exper.,
n1n 0 cmp t. ser.. c eve g. range area fnea.r 536--2300 days or Genii,
Ar I e
P1inli"1 &
P aperh•nging
No Wa..snnit:
*WALLPAPER*
"'hen )'Oil C4ll "B-f.-e''
~1#1 6£1711
,._,IF Coaat's favorite Newspaper.
ASSEMBLER for small eltc· Woric 2 evenings und Sa.tur·
· N-.. day, Ccn£'rous Commission t1'0 mech. manul. co. ~
women w/gd vision & dex-and Bonu~. JI.lake P.loney
terity. Perm le Utime. No~ and Xeep up with Scbool·
smoker req'd. No exper. work, too. 557-6739.
INT & EXT palntln&", paper nee. Plea.sanl w o r k i n g BOYS
hanging, natural wood roods. Send Information, Ail" 10-14 to delJw.r p11.~rs
f.inlahing. 5 4 8-7 g 0 5 or Clusified ad no. 522 c/o in t~ Dana PoL"'lt. San Cle-
FRY COOK. COTTAG E
COFFEE SHOP, 562 W. 19th
St, C.M. 64&-5l>t.
nJLL time exp woman tnr
spoMswear shop. 488 E. 17th
St, Comer of Irvine, CM.
\\'p n~d rou llmt" rna lcts for
our !'X<"luslvf' ap.'i1't11u•n1
romrilt'X.
Apply In P<'rson
OAKWOOD GAROEN
APARTMENTS
880 hvlne A\-..,
Ney,•port &>ach, Ca.hr.
Co.sta ~t{'!lll , Calir. 92626. 1•\.po'r. 111 li{'lli~ y,•holl'~td<'
PICTURE Frnnu·r 11~i·ril'(I. lllH);f'I)' 11ro1lurt5 tu land·
lx'llch area. ~lust h:lVl' :U>r)lt• s•·(tfl!• :i.1·1·hll<·1·t.~ & relatrd ,
•·xp. S<•Hini;. sl'll•l'l\ni.!". inllt. 1·l1<·n1s. \\'<' ufft'r \.'arccr op. "i, !
1vork. Cnl! 11 ·1: ·191-StOj 101· r1oirtun1ty \\'1th rx1•t•llenl
lnt•·rviC'1\·. r'tUlll"~11~11non & hrnelits. II '"""'=~,:-.=====-I .>,~II qu .tllfy Jlk'BSf' M•nd PRESS OPERATORS ro·~unll" & }>a lary h11ilOry 10
\\'0111('11 It> ,,·cork for pla~1 11· (1:tslufi1•d ;1d 110. :.23 (•lo
1110!1!111~ pl1u l\!1. 5-16-'rl'i'O. [)iuly lldot, p {1 Rr.'I'. 1~.
l'U:'lfr Jsl1111d Sa Ir !I 111 a 11 , C'.1~1a .\lt"&1. l•~!1t. 9'2626.
548-2759. Daily Pilot, P.~:f ~ 1560. menDAilaY. PILOT GAL Frlday, Exper. part. EqunJ Oppor. En1ployrr i\1 F
SEPT --• bl d I Costa Mesa, Cal. . time. Occas. fuU day. C.~i.,1~~~~"'!''""''""'"!!'""' • _.e, g s c. ' ASSIST. MGR TRNE 492-4420 Rt\'fl... Acrurate typist. Call r.tAIDS for Lagunn BC'll<'h
S47-5S46, WallJ')llper & hang· PART-Tl"E Cafet1rl• Personnel !or appt. &,13.-{kD7. resort hotel . yr:1r-rounrt Ing, 10,000. Samples The M ~-._ Hangman. S CashiC'rs, counter girls, clc. GARDENER. Starting salary work, ''aC'ationi; .v ·~11u1-;.
6-9:30 EVE• Worklng hours, P.ton U1ru to $660. Respons ible 494-1196. * PAINTING PAPERING DrvTSION of -manuf. co. has Fri 7 3 All hol' .-:-:=-;c,-,--,---,,---,... 1··1•1· out• 1:ir1.:1• :1p;1r1n11•n1 -am to pm, J· permanent posit'lon. ?.1AID \\'ork in r .-.:chan;:l' fu1· License Tr•1'n0·n~ Interior Exterior immed. openings for young d '' c --r !'tlmp!C'XC'S. l'l'•'\li)\l!>i ~alri: Lie, Insured Guaranteed men over 21 who need ·a ays 0 • all S3J-QQU<J 8 tcr Minimum requirement 3 apl. limited Time On Y P\;fw•r. a 11111~1 ~aL 11'\ +
Call Hanis 642-4558 perm. 2nd job to supplement _l_pm_. -------years' experience. Thorough, ii0ii0iicii"ii1ii1 ii>oilSii-1Jii?iijJOiiOii• I Famous license course :10\v vornn1is s1nr1
present income. CANVAS good• • Male. klKl\Yledge 01 plant ca.re andp available thru T:irbe!J l.'orn·
PROF. Painting, also roofs, ~A 75 HR Knowledge of boats nee. To use or insecticides. Laguna MAINTENANCE pany. Applicru11s fu lly rc-
aceous. cell., lnter/exter. .,..... measure & tit boat coven & Bea~h County \Vat er ENGINEER 1mburs€'d upon qualificatio n.
Lie/Ina. Free est. MS-5191. For lntervw: S47.Q913 cushions. 501 29th St., District, 300 Third St. Ne\v or experif'nr.ed Mil's OAKWOOD GARDEN I
PAINTING • Honest, clean, ASSISTANT to womens ac· Newport Beach. 494-to.it. poop!e, Openings available. APARTMENTS
guaranteed work. Licensed cessory manufacturer. Must CARPET cleaner or helper. GIRL FRIDAY Our large apartinf'nt rorn· Comp\ele 1ralning progrrun. 8SO lt'\'u1<• ,\\'••
& Insured. 61>5740. have gd. knowledge of sew· Exp pref. 1740 Superior, Purehasing installation nttcls plex In N~"\'pc>rt RC'aeh Future 1nanagl'n1ent oppor· Newport BP:u·h. Calif. •-""1910 h · · needs a rt'SidC'nl rna intl'n· PAINTING & PAPERING, uig . .,....,.... • C.M. Romayne or Sharyn. en! usia.stie. self·staner to tunitie~. Call fl.fr Sloan al F.qual Op!J(lr. t-:niiiloy!'r :\I F' ""''
hand! · u · Tak ance man. f\tu51t he a niain-19 yrs In Harbor area. L;e & ATTENTION CAR LOT MAN e one g~I ou1<e. ' 842-5581. ~ ~ 1 ._ · tenancc enginf:'f'r. prf'rC'r· L bonded. ~f'I furn. 642.-2356. S1le1-m1n & Man ., .. .,ne o1uen, ype ""' i~ue TAR BE L SALES\VOi\!AN. inn 1 u r", M t be I ced' St dy hAse rd t It ably 1v /apaM ml•nt n1a~n· PAINTING • Honest, clean, $25 000 to $50,000 us exper en . ea pure o tts, pos con· tenancf' backgrounrl. r.00.-1 II . B . d r l's ~ sh •IP .
guaranteed work. Licensed Glamo~, exciting, adven· job. Fringe benefits, picas-trol budget balanet'S, pre· salary + apt & b<-n('ril~. REAL TORS dn..-ss/~pl s11r l'"<;P rf'tf11.,... ...
le Jtmlttd. 675-5740. turous sa1es career with ~ ~rking c.~i~io~. :ir> ~ in~es for paym~n,t Steady J>lll'1 time 111C'l Sun-1 PROF. painter, honest work, Clubpacifica flying a1l of P 111 Pl'r90l'I on y. e r. eoe ~ <1r acco.un s Apply In Pc·1.,-,on REAL ESTATE rlay~ R!J.µJ:?:l2. .
U.S .•. M-'co. No age bar· Nielsen. Terry Buick, 5th & payable experience a must.
HANDYJ.1AN -All kinds ot rea.s. lie/ins. Jnt/t.xl free rl-.a ~-':::: ., ~u le·-. Walnut, Huntington Beach. Starting salary $575-$650, in· PROFESSIONAL SedALES : Ora n~<' Cohuniy h;l!t-• .It n-r1 ••0 2759 ..... MCUu .#-...... ·d · •-d OAKWOOD GARDEN comp•"Y nn\v as o""n· .. -~·. small Jobi a . no:: • .no-. Mr. '!"Donald CARPENTERS aura.nee, pru vacat10n. -n Th , .• .. v1·" ,. ... APARTMENTS Salesmen&. broke~~ cop. in ..... for ·1 fiMt1 N'.!prcsen· pecial ... ~ ....., .. """ ........, FOR -•-an •~ neat no'"tlng .. 7 ,751 1.2 y-••per. -'d m· •a'" re9Ume 10 1.frs. McClure, ·~-s ~· ~, .. ; .....,.....,,....,_ UC" "' ,........ ' .... ., ... ""' ...... .. .,.. 880 JXlMunity is here! You a.re tativ<'s 10 call on re1ail
JOHN 'S Carpet & Upholstery Hiull"I interior, reas. rates. Call ifK't ~ or boat m••,r P.O. Box 1810, Newport Irvine AVC'. ---~-.. lmmed•'ately for our d 0 1 0r· Sha t Scotch. 968-4065 AUTOMOTIVE .. ..,., ... , · Beach 92663. Newport Beach, Calir. '"-~ tra ('. ra\v Pus cornn1. 1
• mpoo ree Dick, · OT IOY ISLANDER YACHTS rapidly expanding Real Forappt, cell Mr. Heick at
guard (Soil Retardants). TREE & Ira: plant removal. PAINTING, Carpentry L m w. 171h St. Girl FGoodrld•tY . Sh $550 Equal Oppor. Employer. Al/1'' Es late liivision. Positive op-997-1311, \Ved thro Fri, 9AM Degreasers & all color RototiJ, renovf.te, Y a--r·d repairs. 18 yrs' 'in area. Sm. MU'si be fl.ant workf!r._Apply COO.a Mesa ypmg. JXlMunity for advancement. to 11 A1'!.
brighteners & 10 minute cleanupa. MOve/haul. Call Jobe OK. Call Bob 646-G446. · t M T Call ' -· Ph 1------=---in penon ° r. · Christmas Money 1.rto~~-MAINTENANCE MA-N one. SALESGIRL
,. Y ~ YARD • Go~•e Cleanup. PONTIAC Penonnel Ag~~ I gr; .... _ Part time SeUing Christmas -··-J Must be thoroughly exnnr. : n1crchanrli~<" for nc\v !ilorC' me extra trips. Will c ean F est 7 •··-. cau * PAT<l:l PLASTERING 204.3 Westclo'ff Dr NB "'
Ccl~l at'l'a. 5 Days . .:ill hrs.J ::::::z=::::::=:;:::J
N1l f' shill . Tnp \\':ll.:C'S ..
Phone 673-.1()(18 101· appl. ~:tic.'!
PART· TIME
-Re•I Estate Sales RENTAL AGENTS
FREE
the Treasury). 63&-1983. 213/~ «~ ...,.,..,,..... p.m.
e CARPENTRY....• Rough &:
FiniAh patio Topi\& cement. _G_e_n_a_r_a_I _»_rv_i_c_e_• __ _
646-5971, 5'8-1594.
Carpet ~1rvlce
' I
'I bleach f<1r white carpets. M&T, 642-1403. Plioter, Patch, Re~lr DAVE RO.SS l'i::..31\..i..u-c ~ Save -ur monc by uv1ng r"-Slart earning now. F'ull or Large Apartment c.-on1plcx. -Exper. in bcl!C'r hl~h-f!U!hion
ree · """"J" "~"" Harhor Blvd. gifts for prestl""' National ·• ienced and hnv<' 00~1 ,,.,. 1 1 I ' I In So. Ciit Plam. Phone l'QI· livlng rm., dinlng rm. &: ........ me. 548-503l. All types. Free eltimate& .o't0\1 ·-645-mo •ft"
hall 115 A 1750 -•-Ca I "',.,, """" Costa Mesa tirm. No investment. High -,.,=~~------1 er<'nces. $500 per n10111h t11 _!!!"~·"!' t lt.'Ct 12131 323-3442. ) , ny rm. . • 1-•-·b I ~Q • F 'H ~AIR ' couch 110. Chalr 15. 15 .,_ GEN. Hauling. T?'ee .. u.u. ~-~-------potential eamlngs. or Ln· Dreseet, assistant. start. JI
exp. '-what coun•-. 'no·-, trbn. Gar ls yd cleanup, Plumbing Auto terview call ~1835. Llc'd. Attractive. Ca 11 Phona 5••5025 R. E. SALES SALESnd I.Al DY lorAfbakcry It ._ , '
-..,. Import car salesman. Orang~ ........... ii;iii;;iii;i;;;;Oiiii I ~70 or 642-(1634. ===------~~-I Earnlni;:s nr s1:i00 or n1ore aa w ch shop, tn &: eve. , : method. I do work myldl. Est. 839-2303, 557-mt. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING Countys most established MAINT. man "vanlcd !<11• l"J\'r 111011!h 1:; rasy !he Balboa Island. Please call •
Good rel. 531-<tHn. SKIPLOADER & dump truck Rendlels &; Repaira. Water dealers. ~~ERl~tLk HANDY~ over 50, ~an be g<'neral 1~pairs. inl'lurliu1o: l~-ir.\·111 1vay, \re furnish collect, {714) 496-1574.
Cement, Concr1te work. Concrete, uphalt. heaters, disposals, furnaces. Fritz Warren .. ure 1r semi-retired, to v.wk in Dry plumbing & el<'c. Part nr listings & ~rl ling tract rl'rer-SEAMSTRESS for f i n 11 h
FREE ideas, advice and
estimates. All l charie for
is a beautlful job at a reas.
price. 645-5073.
PATIOS-SWEWALKS
CEMENT CONTRACTOR
Call i\T01x ** &W-0087
a CUSTOM CEMENT WORK
Dr\V<'!I, WALKS. patios.
pool declts. Don. 642-8514
PATIOS.PLANTERS
All Concrete work. Brick,
slumpslone v.•k. 894-3533.
PATIOS, v.•alks. drives. Saw,
break, "'move &: replace
roncrele. 548-86611 for e!\t.
I ~a<"for
~~~~~--~~-Addition!\ w Remcxtcling
Gerv.'ick & Son, Lic'd
673-&'.»l * 549-2170
J A C K Taulanc • Repair
remod .. add it. 20 yn : exp.
Lie'd. My Way Co. 547-«136.
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR ACTION •••
642-5678
* * *
S&\\"lng. breaking. 846-7110. d.!hwshrs. ~ MIC .1 SPORT CAR CENTER Interviewing for work in Los Cleaning plant. E:xper nol full time. Call 612-1998 for ral ll'l\d!i. lli.ii:h actvrnhlling sewing. 1'~uu or p/linu•. Call
YARD, garag~ cleanup.s. B/A. All Dally Pilot areas. no E. hi, Santa Ana 547--0764 Angeles until move to nee. if capable or some sup-interview. ln11l1.:l'I, lots of floor 1in1e. 64G-l9lO.
Remove tree1, dirt. ivy. lDkndn>>in.-;uncloggedllicl.;;;;;-;_;-17$7.i.soiO' I iii;;ii;;iii;i ... iiioiii;;;Oii~ =~a~I~.::. =~~~~ :~s;~-\~~so: ~h~~ MALE~onl~-erl7y-and~~f,-m-,~lP bonus progrnn;. n1~nthly SEM.==,=sr=RE=ss=-_~K~no-w~l-ed~ge
Drivewys, grading. 847-2666· Sewer Une to 100" -$15 Automotive & tion provided until ~. Camino Real, San Clemente. aides . for small nursuy.: ;'i:tt"st~~ll '~~';h1;~11.1 in~ of boats hel pful. 501 29th St ..
HouseclNnlng * Sfi-2502 * Equi·p-nt PACIFIC MUTUAL 492-~24 home m Laguna !leach, r:..-S:in•~crn~ano. ' Newport Beach.
REPAfR A pl Mo hru Fri 9 12 . per. Pl't'f. Call 4!»-8Qij for· ... MESA Cleaning. Carpets, PLUMBlbNG 11 M-han"ic P y · n. t · am-HELP wanted, mature appt to lnterviev.·. larwin realty inc. · • Secretaries ~~ No Jo -s-· •• pm at our new buildina, 700 • AfP ~--·-·-Ion '""~ window.. D~ etc . '"" ,,_ woman p t tim--'-91)1\ . .J.IOJ 125 Jlours) '"-"'iau""• ...,4'.J • ........ ,, * 642--3128 * Salary $721·$864 N~ Center Drive. a r ~y.s, ~1ATURE ma.le, clerical & e F/C n~ CPA eo..... ~ ' R.Hid/oom'I. 5 5 7-6 7 t 2, counter help. Apply 1n bkkpg. · e,,.._r.·, part .,. 1,,11 R E T · B k & .__.. .. r ...,..., ~·,,., "'~o ~''' COLE PLUMBING Plus Fnnge Benefits it SWI 18959 ~,... u . . ra1neP. r .r e Le&al Secy Corp ~xp '65CI ~ Exper. on gaaoltne, diesel Ir: COOK JM!nc>n,. r. SI, time. Construction industry. developer will train & F~ Pa·ld By Com~ I
Expert Houtede•nlnt 24 hr. service. 645-llGl propane maintenance It lit Clan Dinner Cook iiMmagnoITT:;;ha,_ • .,F;:ou;;;;;ntal;;;-n_V-;al--;leyi;;;:. ;J..::C::all::.;":::r~a~pp~'I:;· 64~>-::;=;:::~-11ponsor tor He. Call belween Liz Reindet'a AaelcY c,
By Dey. Refl. 836-06'8 PLUMBING l't'J>B.il'a and in-vehicle equipment. FinBI w/great exper. in Irr. food HOUSECLEANING 1 day MECHANIC 10am-3pm. S4:"r1124. 4500 CampU9 Dr.
Dec:llc•t.d CINnlng Mtallations, painting. Free flllrv dat~ 5 pm Oct. 6. operation. Call Chef Fred wk, 8 hrs. $18. Reterencet. with smog licen11e. Have 0.,.,'" R E c E p T 1 o N I~ T -~Zll8 Newport e~adt
*WE DO EVERYTHING* Erl. Call I: &ave, 839-0372. Apply City Hall, 505 Forest 1 _1_n_<_l_644-__ 1_100_.____ Call atter 6, 644-8614. tools. Call 546-1757 SECRETARY: Bcau1lft1l of. SECRETARY for l jirl ofc.
Reta. Free ~. 646-2839 Sewlng/Alt1r•ilon& Ave., t..aauna Be a ch. COOK, exper, Park Lid<I HOUSEKEEPER, 7:30-4:30, AIRPORT TEXACO fl<'t! IOC'llll'<l tn !rJinC' <'O~l· Aocurate typist a mu.s1 .
HOUSE OF CLEAN s'E' "w"'.-1·N-ADESIONl-NG-494-U24. Conv. Hospital, 4ti6 Flagship 5 days wk, Santa Ana. Take 4678 Campus Dr. N.B. plcx. U!IE' )1'\111' Sf'<'rclar1al IBM Exec, SH req 'd. o.c.
v-Rd., N.B. 642-8044. care of 1 yr old, in morn. MEDICAL reeeptioni:st busy skills lo land thi~ plush tpOt. Airpon area. For appt call
Floors, windows. crpt. walli: Men/Women. Reas. RatE>s BABYSI1'IER, .after sebool. Barbara Hellner, 5'5-8756 orthopedic office. Exp nee Salary to $600. .,. e e 567-4123
6 yrs. In area. 642-&24. $10 min. Call ~7450 Must live vicinity Newport COOi< -HOUSEKEEPER. aft 4:30 pm. e 847_1G14 e Paid/Also F<'c Pn~itions. ~,..:,._c_,,---.---~I
LADY wants hou&ecleaning Al .. r•tions--642-5145 Island 675-3916 exp'd. for woman al<1ne. Call Jean Brown . :~1()--0()55. SERVICF. i;tallon evenina:
v•ork, experienced, own Neat, a~•rate. 20 years "''· , , LlVt.-in, $250. 673-1879. HOUSEKEEPER. full ti~. MTST OPERATOR Coastal t\gt.'nC'y 119 0 mgr &: Salesman-lube man. -~ ~u 0 ,1 ~7 ....... AVON CHRISTMAS EARN-COUNTER gi" 1 d mature. Good company $414 to $5ff Harhor Bl, C'l. • Top pay. Fringe benefits. tramrpo. ,.._._ ..... '" .__, · INGS can •-•p --•-the " or 0 n u t benelo'f1. ' 0-~y Manor " Till IMI "...._ -'"-n-t t II ui:v.:•• Exp pref. Full or pt time HOUSECLEANING. $2.50 blUdays happier for )'OUl" ""vp, .-..:sauran or co .ee Convalescent Hospital, RECEPT/SECRETARY avail. Apply Shell Statton,
Hr. Own trans. NB area. CERAAllC tile new &: entire family! lt'a easy aell. shop exper. prefd. Age 25 Laguna Hills, 837-BOCKI. The Office or Adm inlstrativf' Medical office, Laguna area. 17th & Irvine, N.B. • ~2918 model F t Small I 1· ~ ~ I or over. Full, p/time. c--.· I SI t • I IV 't 01.r • re . ree es . ng, me Avon p1vuu...... or 847_7000. IN s p E c To R, mature, ·""''vices, Xlnt c c r i ca I a e age oi: qua . n e ~ . Sal 1
Export Housecleaning jobs welcome. 536-2426. our irresistible Otristmas reliable. Apply In person. background nccess. Aplltude cl.sssified ad No <192 clo SERVICF~ Station fe;:i1111 ~ t -·~•0 ~~~~~~~~:~I I Catalogue. Call Now . D•ytime Busboy MacG-r Yacht Co-. & t1.billty to perform high Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 mechflnK', exJ)C'r .. lane. By Day. Refs. ~ Pref . 5 d --·-•e ~--1a Mesa, Ca. ~is. Lie'. prel'(I. Neal 111 ar>
Jelf's aeaning Service
Residential -O>mmercial
*-* Sell kite lteml •.• &t2-5678
540-7041. er nite student. a,y l631 p I at~ n 1 i 8 CM. level clerical work of a =~====-c--,'--,_,,--,-j pearance. Apply Al'\!, 2500 I r ¢1 s I Kiili I BABYSIITER needed, Mon Vt'k. See Mr. De e k er ' 7am-3pm. ~iallzed nature & qllickly RECErvtNG/.stoek .Cl<'rk ~or NeY.'P(lli. Blvd, C?-.1 . l!.tJ thru Fri. Full timf'. My FeLiciano's, 1617 \Vcstcllf! INSTAILERS 1 0 r un· learn the policlc~ & pro-growing drug store l'ha.tn.
Job Wonted, Mil• 700
home pref. Trans provided =D=r~·=· =N~.B=·~----= d nd bl TV Ex cedurcs of the univenity &: Must bl! hardworking, am· SERYICE Sta. Attendanl
it needed. 2 Yr old girl. DELIVERY man. perm PT, d:=: tr~OO: eo~sid~: specific operations of the blllou11 & capable of v.-orking F/linic dayll. Arco Station
Days s.16-2524 Eves 545--3222 LA Times. Deliver to homes 2624 \V. Coast Hwy. N.B. ofc: Prefer l yr. or more w/customers & e1nployes. 19th & Newpor1, CM.
* *
SCRAM LETS uk for Tena. in N.B. Woridng· hn approx Teleprompter-"An equal op. trami on MTST, accurate Oppe>rtunity for advance-SHIIT workers, detergent ft
• BAB y S 1 ITER-Older or 3 to 6 AM. MUlt have la~ por. employer". spell , COITect gram~ar men! to managers poaitlon. production. Long Beach 213: !ot * youngl-T v.-oman needed 2 or ~A~g or PU. $775 mo.1 ...,.;;;;-.,._;;_.,._,;_.,._;;_.,._;;_.,._;;_ii_;;I & curate mathcmal1C'al Apply The Guild Drug, 1610 427-9004 • ANSWE•RS 3 days a \\"ef!k tor teacher. V'tk'"'IO<N c 0 m Put ft ti on 11. Rf'(fl'I. New MacArthur Blvd., N.B. STUDENTS openings r or.)
Prefer your home. Harbor DELIVERY of O Al LY IPYINE PER5C)NNEl gmdualion from high school 644-7330. y<'ar around p/tln1r foodl1 1.------------------, Adagjo -Mongul -Downy View School area. 644-4976. PILOT. SUNDAY ONLY, 10 ~ & 2 yn_ gen'J clerical exper. RELIEF COOK help 011 Sn ls. CJ. C ·le.
ho R I CCDlN""'CCai;.Arrll..lr"V Send resume &: l'lalary R '"" 110' I I ~ Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
-Albino -BOWLING BAB\'SITI'ER _ 1 child, my newspaper Yll. equ I'e! JIJIJl\..4..J-"'-"'1""-1 hist Good employee benelils, va.· ace1\·ny, ,..,. . >e oreo,.
News Item: "1"he police ar· horn M & Wed the U!lf! Of a Station Wagon Frtt &: Fee PosiliohS ory 10 Personnel Office, cation &: holiday!'!. noon. L'-
rested a three-fingered pick· I« eJ ~. Pref.· :~:; or Van. C.Ontact Mr. Harry Secretary/Con1ltr t<1 $615 UC Irvine, Irvine. Cn. 926&1. Bnyvie\v Manor 'TECII ILLUSTIU\1'0H. _ t'X· r;:
pocket. He made a apeclaily \\'Oma.n. 645-5184 . SeeJey, .130 West Flay SI., Sec'y Banking $450+ Equal Oppor. Employer. Retirement Center plodC'IJ vif'i\'S & ink111&. ~
ol stealing HOM.ING balls."' ;_;.,~~=::c::::::__,---_, Costa Mesa. Gen!'ral Office $475 -540-7095 C0~1L ILl.USTRATOR . L.. BABYSITI'ER., my home. 3 Purchasing Clerk to l500 NATIONAL Lumber C o. rw JobW•nteci~·Female702 children9:30to6:30Tues. A DELIVERY MAN, young 48.§ E. l7!h (at Irvine) CM need& expcr: ca.<rthlers. Pd. RESTAURANT-Hotel E:<· brochurr rtes1i;:n. type BPf'f",~
'Thurs. ()lvn car. $10. day. married. Early monrirlg ,._..2 O vae., pd hohday.s, pd. med perienC'E'd : Cashier-Hosl<'5S. pastl'UP ,'(, as.~en1bly. Call
GOOD TYPIST 545-4197. papt'r route. No collections.. ~ _ _ -~4~ _ _ lna., pd dC'ntal, pd life lns. & Waiters, \l/aitre.sses, Bus 67~T.l60.
Wiii do your typing at BABYSITfER needed. Good pay. 5 4 6-l 7 8 O. ----~· profit sharing. Apply at Help. &e !\'liss McLeod alt Tc,-1o'-p1-,.-,-,.-. 7c-,,-,.,----
her home, Wiii rlckup 7 30 03 30 -"'-~c.·:__ __ ~-=~ JANITORS, \Vax.ers &: 191Zl Brookhurst, Hunt . 4, Ben Brown's Restaurant, -8: an1, v : pm. = M 'd 1.:--~ .. _ H So and dlllv•r loca H.B., c d M DENTAL ASS JS TANT : a1 1. exper. P uu"' " ...... Bch. Mon. thru Fri. 9:3(}. :11106 S. Coast wy, uth Bayview Apts, . Ca.II 5f6-535l F.V., w .. t, 7Sc per Pl· 644-4168. Great oppmtunity for eves. . 4::Ml PM . Laguna. PART-TIME
CLIENT hat 4 BDRM 2 BA
home in N. Costa Mesa ·
$10,000. eq. Will trade f<1r
4-plex, C.M. area. Ph: MR.
BLACK, 545-8424 BKR.
REDECX>RATING. Trd Bui·
locks $800 aofo., bluegm A
celery-for brn velvet lOOM!
piUow sofa of 8m val or add
csh. Trd othr tum. 6~
LOT in N. Lake Tahoe, In·
cllne VUlage. Underground
ut1Utlet1, Paved aerttts.
Trade tot boUee or duplex. n..-
rRADE $15M eqty ln 4 Br,
3 Ba Nwpt Bcb E.ast Bluff
-:ondo. For eqty In house ln
Huntington Bch or Fountain
V&Jley. 146-3586 eve.
llAVE: Leued ocmm'I bldg
4Je C·H lo<. SAit Dlmag, F
&. C. ~500. \VANT: Hit',
duplcx/trlpll'lt or''' C.M./
l<.B. Qwner/BkT. 6'73-61!i6.
16 STORE .ttowlna center,
La Habra. Will accept ama.I·
ler ptOPC!rtlN, to 1plit up
multiple OWMfthlp. Roy J,
ArnllOn, Rfl.llOt, ... '1200.
HAVE: 2 Br cottaai11 R..2 lot,
redewlo!>. -· D;, '7,700. WUl add TD'a Alar c:aah.
Wont dpb. trfpix, CM. NB
at oat or t OWn1B1r 6'1l.m8
* * *
or will work by hovr BABYSITTER for 2 Km! career. WW tr&ln )'Ol.l '° JANITORIAL. adult couples, NEED energetic licensed Sail's
EXCHG. 2 hies. Big Bear 1 ~c-•_1_1~147_.30f __ s_. __ ~~ chlldren Uve tn or out.~ team preventfve de'lltistry &. local. eves. $2.Z hr· Reel Estate Sales pel'BOn tor Toy & Gi~ Parties
Lake, all or pt. <If $900) eq. P Is tor personality. public ta Ana. 557-0328. = ~~ o~O~ 979-3923. active long e11lt1.bllshoed of. lfotzsr,vivC's, dcmonstraton
for land, units It mod, car, relattom &: rworserverence. BABYS~" ho ~~·-• A .. .......,, 2190 Job Opportunlti1r" flee. Sa.Jes & rental111. l1lanct <'Brn to $2.000 by Dec. l. .-• • • ~ n1y me-, ....,....I0.1 'o.e-·-o# Realty G W II' h antique or classic car · sul> C ii for clerical, common aflemoons le eves. Harbor 'BJ, CM Sales · race e ing a.m NO DELJVERIF:S. NO COL-
mlt. Bkr •~ -/54M<SJ •~ e t I Rltr. 498 Park Ave., Balboa. LoCTIONS FREE HOST lr"ll.l'V'I~ st: n s e « e r a v c Call 963-2695 DENTAL Assistant -Ortho-Full time OJ)enlng for expcr. 673-1200. ·~ ' ' ·
WUL trade '69 Porsebe 911 background. Y<1ur 00· needs BABYSl'ITER after school dontlc ehatnlde, matutt, Sliver Sales person. Exeel-kN"ITE=~o~.~rk--Ex~per---.,.-a-veya--rd ~~430~1 Z~~ .~~~dadg~~~:
T, g 1pd, 38,00> mi. Xlnt me! 673-5453. on Peninsula. 2 boys, til 5~45 exper only. 842-TnS. lent bcn<'fl~ shill, llpm.7am. Call Bill
'°""value. 1M0r~·f,"e~S. ~ IMAGINATIVE, energe!lc 675-U61 evt or wknd. 1 0-ENT~-A-L~Reoe--p-t_lo_nlst_-<_x_p-. 5 Sch n e kier. 9BJn·l2noon. SALESLADY
""' u female, 30, M.A. English, BABYSITTER F 0 R 3 days a \\<(Of?k. Cashier /Hostess Newport<'r Inn. N . B . F.:xJ'lf'riC'n1·(' urr r1«:cssnry, .-~;
pref. 64!>.5961. I eek I worth w h 11 e, SMALL CH IL OREN , fi46..49ll p 644-700 timf', ,,,,.. Slm\v OU, 2'l
2"A ACRES No. Calif. rewarding employment. 6T;,-.5830 An' SPM. n.M time opening for relief 1 , Fashion !~land, N.B.
..,._,._ clo!le to town " 548-1635, 8 AM-2:30 PM. D~AL ' Aallstant Wanted cashltr t o r Franciscan -*,-""N"U°'"R;:;S;:;E;:;S::-A"""ID'°E::-*c-S"LES Cl•,k, matu-!•n1. "~~ * BARTENDER * Exp'd for I girl office In El Room " • ·• lake. $Dl0. ,.,valuf'. Tradt NEED help at home! \Ve Blue Beet $3S per 81\Ut Toro. 830-50W . Appiy Pn>!IOMf!I Ottieil Exper. pref.. all shirt!. JJev. F / I i me . Advancemcnl
lor car, or • · have Akles, Nu r I Cl 1, BUfFUMS erly r-.1o.nor Convail"fl'tnf po as i bi 11 ti<' s. Apply
(U4) 83S-6208 Hou aekpra, O>mpanlons. BEAUTY operator&, full or DENTAL Anlstant, ~per. Hosp., 244.;2 Via Estrailit., \Vhlrllp:lg Stort."11, 801 Baker
1 Acre Calffomia Pine•. Homem&ktn UP John , P8.M. time. Busy HunUngton Only. HU11t. Bc!I area. Call No. 1 •·uruon Island. Nl3 Lquna llllls. Ave .. C.M. AM for Art.
Ne<'tl )(Jrls lo \\'Ork dur-
ing evening hours lo !'iel
appointments hy ff'le·
J>hOnl' 1vith forn1er CUA-
1on1ers or our company.
NO SE LL I N (: IN·
VOLVED. Sa J a 1· y +
bcxlu!W's for a11poin1111enlA
M-1. Potential Earning!\
$15()..$250 Pt•r \Ve<'k. Mu!\l
havl• R"ood co1nmunica-
tlvr skills. \\'cstn1ln$trr
loca11ori.
Call Mra. Sh.de
( 714) 833-3741
Unit 1. $2395 value. Trade 5'7..ee:st. Beach Shop.~ M&-069'1. JOBS NURSES aide~ . exp'd req, Sal11-Stereo E lect
for c:ement work, auto. Of! Jobi W•ntecf, M & f 704 * BEAUTICIAN W/NEAT DENTAL Mirtant, 18-30, URGENTLY NEEDED Day lhlft. Apply Dir. of New Lafa.yctte store El Toro Equal Oppor. Employer
of comparable va!UCl. APPEARANCE• FOR must l!Ja!: children. Call e Seetttarlea Nuning, UDO W. W11..mer rtq's exJ>('r. mgr Ii p1time TF.LEPHON!: SaJe1: Sell * 1W5415 * PI' Ume em PI o Y men t BUSY SHOP, 548--9919. 847-2566. A Sant A ".,.. ,,.~,. hf'I" '"''"r 21 . R••••"n1t' "-Southern n-.. ,_ County'I __ ...;.;..:..;o._:"'-"--~, I •-• So. ~-"' Coll e Keypunch Operatcra ve.. a no, .rtlrVtJU. ,. .., • .._ "'"" -: ....... ,.v
WANT., ....... M,, ---..111 WIJheu. .....,u. ere. Bol!.t Manulac"',.; .. ,,. DE:J'AIL I: poll&b men exper. ~'l laN, hb:t"'~. P.O. Box Favorite Newsp.tper from
.:xii"" """UlU<'-'"' Cotti M la 1 .. uu• • Indu1trlal ORDERLY, cxJ)('r. p/llnw ~·J w/Uvlna quarters btwn llB esa. now n C•binet MUlmen ncceu. Apply In penmn, e Bllllns Clerk Typist 7·3. Nul'M'~ aidr~ t"Xper. 611, El Toro, Cti. 92630. your hOme. 1.take u much
I Long Beech. tlAVE: Cir M!~ Ma:-of 0 u r C•blnet AsHmbl1r1 Coat& Mesa car Wash, 2'.69 trvlllf' 5t1H4SO pret'd. 7-l. Mtsa Verrle SALESGffiL. full t Im f', 81 ~u need. Centl"Olla <OJn. '
! unlto. close In Montrose. tt wou apprec pt F.x""r. only. Will conslder lhlrbor Blvd. CM. NEV~ A FEE AT TEMPO Co H ~1 C St n. . Bak ••o El mluion on each 11le. Ca.lJ time empkiy. Please call ,.-·· •:"" nv. O!lp. ou rnler . n-\Vanan rr,y • ..,,.. 557-6739 Bkr, Enalund S'f3.4144. 5G-ll78.. ext l9, gll.Jn-4pm. &11M'mbler trainee w/90me EARN riOO Blue C h Ip Tempo Temporary Help Cf\t 548-:»85. Cnmino Real, Tustin. ·
$2,500 equity on $U,oo:t exptr. S40-800J. St&mp.-Jlave a toy It; alft LAGUNA ReW't llotel needs1 --~P~A~R~T~T~l~M7E~--SALES So
choice Ar'rOWheed lot ... -.IDW•nteca.rA&P?IO BOOYShop-experd.manto PMtY In your h om e . active aemi ·retlred GIRL fashi~n&:8;~~~r~;~1i TRAINEE
Tn.de fC>r late model auto ANIMAL AlU:ndant, ow.-r 2l, nu ~xeellent positton with E91H30!LD~n,'y J••·· In ~--Pt gentlemM 3 day1, 2 eves. Work with cui1on1cr rtll\tion3 "a'.MPall•
1
1emye •.. !\:II 2-2-1'14, Mrs. ASSEMBLER!t 1, or T7T flff to trw.wl, Valid drtvtta establlahctd bu!lne1s. In CH'~ -v ~'"' for reception dclk. Some ac-mannacr In New Co.r Dcal<'t·
G.lM8J.2 Uc. Ntat appear. lnq at Lquno. Beach. 49+--USS. need.8 a live-In housekeeper, countllll" plu1 • t 11. n d-by lhlp. Must hAve pl~ln1t TIME FOR
HAVE: Flnt TD J50m at Hunt. Cenltr, Jett•• Pelllng BOlITIQUE aalesg\rl , exp 1 urgent. u.t"it hakP&, aalary. duUea. PboM 494-1.196 tor penonallty. a.hlllty to nu:~ct VOLT
$400/mo, i% Int Ou<lO)'n Zoo>rrrt~. H.B. only, 25 or older. Sewt"' :;'.fo97~er. drive car, .. pl. public. Do oome lyplna & Cj)UICK CASH lnolint Peroonnol
:Jnt1 TD SIOm at $100/mo. .t.SSIMIL y exp helpfUI. Beach ""'8. LVN'1, FIT 6 PIT. l to IJ phone. lloun '°"'""hit THROUGH A T•mponu;o S•·rv"'1 t" Int. Due 10,,,... For Ille, l!OLDERERs.W!RE W1\AP Wrll• Clauilled Ad No 524. Ei..1 ..... 1. Auembly oblft. Cd. nan wage, ll:xp. nexlble, For nppolnlment DAILY PILOT l •<S C•nipus Dr., swi. U!ll dplxfll1iix CM/NB m.t'7S$..f Exprrtenced Dally PUot, P. O. Box 1$0, C.M. &ttL 642-4.142 pref. Apply Director of M0-5630 ask ror Dick JohD-Nc\vport Oeaeh 516-470
lrvtne · 5I0-4l50 Coot& Me1a, c.JIL, 9'lG. FEMALE...., 30. JITOV<Y""' NW'Slqr, 1030 W. WU111r, oon. WANT AD Equal O..,.r. EM~ * NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Dally Pilot Want Ado bavt shill, tel_,. tlllirotor. Santo Ana, !4H450. l·s.~u'-ld-le--lt.,.,.--.... -,-CaD~ LAZ·S67I
Tempo Temporary Help barglllns galort:. m f'omle. ~ BtJetl. Neea a '"Pad"! Place an ad! 642--&17& l'l>W I ~ --------* * Sr!ll Idle llflrn~ ..• IQ.e&'1I --------'
I I
• •
•
'
OAJlY PILOT Thursday, Stpt.tmber 28, 1972
rill l ~~~l~rii!:'J I ....... j '-1 -8ooJ!_'!"I_ Jae1[ ··-~ lli [. AuWW .. ]~ ILl!J1 .... -_ ....... ~iii!ll~!I -~ l.;;•;d;l; .... ;;;;;~.~12 M'·--··--·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ,,.. .. ""' ,. L;;,~-;·;;-~~~~1~;;;;;~~~":::1~~:---~~"2:1
I' ~ ~ tll 3 Llnos, 1 TlmM. $1.llG iii 906 CyclM, 8lkot, _,,f:..:.""'.:.:.k:.:.•-----· I
Holp Wanl9d, M & F 710 Appliances 112 Gar-Sale •--------· Power 5coo ,wl . Help W•ntod. M & F 710 CRYSTAL -Cut crystal oc-;-;-;;:;;:-;;;;"'.;.;;;::-;El:;.;::l-.:'.:::'.1':r~•-::--:::--;-I VANS
TRAVEL 18-Z) YOUNG SECRETARY REOOND. trad•·ln ap-GARAGE s.1<-.Sept. 30, Oct ta°"""" bowl on lop, $311: FEM. white part eoJ. 14' N)'lo% 4SHP. M'1<:. ec. j Rail cyci< t"'Uer wltO ad·
with ~per, wanted for rapid-pl~ & TVs. OW\lap'i, J Ntt weddlng gowns, hand cut lead cryatal pitcher and Utt/German ed.lf'pbt:td. 5 mo Lrc wheel nir. Nu bear-juitable axle It tow bar
GUYS & GAL.Ii ly growing compuny. Must JSB Newport Blvd .. C.M. made quilta, '57 T Blrd, '68 8 cut lead· cryst&I matchlna: old. All llhota.. To good borne ing11. Boal cover, canopy. $200 f Pine for elub or SIONS
)tust be SHlli:IC & ll're to have xlnl typing C lklllll • 548-7780. Triumph CT Fastback. Ph.111 glauea, fl5; crystal ron-963-06.lJ. Uke .new Eng, $600 675-6933. large ~mUy. OTTE 250 cc VAN CONVER
u·a vi ·I l'lllin-U.S. w/C)i.J..:Cl t1horthaf'll1 pre!. ·111 tor MAYTAG "'-... 1-an ha.a ciothtna: le: Mbc. 336 Colton Jln\tnt Bet whh pedestal, MOVING: Must find home 17 FT. Open bow with SS HP 1971 Yt1hama, stripped down MANY MOTOR I A · 1 a~. Coast Catamaran, _...,.., N~-~reti. NB, for beau"ful S•'am.,. cat ~"--·"-comp •--•b croup, ll1)th t'arn ni;s. S!llS 49J"."4sRs. waahera $35. to $100. Can ""'' $40. 644-<ll.tG. .., i:.v1111u= ena:. · for dirt. New rear iu...., )' HOMES
nianagl'r in l"'01notlonal & ~~~~~~~~=~:I deliver w/'l yr, euarn. 642-9692. 4 CORVETTE hub caps & call after 5 PM 545-5314. w/trfr., clee. starter. $1700. tire, hooker exp an Ii 1 0 n .
ord1•r fl1·pl . No """"" nee". 839--1178. ANTIQUE 11q oak table, md beauty rims. Make otter MUsr find home for unllMltll 552-9766. chamber. high rise front Large !«'lt<.•tiOn of new
\\'1• rrnin you. f)o;p1•n!l1 ·~ ad· ~ tables, milw:: chain, trunkJ;, 542-1734, eves & wkndi. dog. Small mixed female, Boats. Rent/Chart'r 908 fender, streel equip1nen1 r 0 Ro s . CHEVRDLE~S,
\'anct-d. S!art Jrnnlt•d. Call -I~ REFRIGERATOR u 1 e d · "'icker, 11m miac, 3 lg ~ w/kids. 53&-5(lM. _,, $'"~ en .. at 712\lic· G'!C'S DODGES With -6900 !'!-6 PM V "''Orks &. looks Uke new $50. M iscellaneous f;'"""" ava.u. .....,, ~ " , · , fTI4l 778 ' . ' . 7130 w~1tminster Ave. a..nnoirea. 2 Bin tables & Wan1-...1 820 SWEE:I', healthy, trained kit.. LEASE: ~· Sall w/10 HP toria. West ot HarbOr or CONTEM.PO. Thtt Wests
1'\\10 men u·/trucks. ~liver cablnetJ ln oe.k. Ornnte iron _. tens. 2 males. Call 644-TI62 aux lo exp sailor. 40 days 548---0900. roost popular conversion.
1 •. A. Tim~·11-raC'ks & dof't..ll. Antiques IOO Camere1 & beds. Sat/Sun only. 2905 SMALL Plano, rehenable after 5:30. yriy $400. Pvt pty. 542-0020. SACRI Fr CE SALE Also 1973 Pride-N-Joy. Many
Early morn, Sat & Sun. * OLD STOVE * Equipment aoa Broad St. Nwpt Hel&hl$.. girtil!b looking bunk beds LAB SE"ITER puppie s' CAL 30. Incl irutur & berth. Yamaha Big Bear 250. $225 Motor homes t<.> c.hoose from, 537-TilO Smaller old "'ood burning KOBENA 421 Super 8 1novle GARAGE Sale: Frt & Sat. lO r e as 0 nab 1 e • sofa-bed females, to laving homes: $317.50 mo. ' ca.<ih Perfect running cood. All at huge dl&COOnts
TYPIST-!illovc! 2Mle!lon top,front camera. Instant cartridge to 4 onty.aome furn~& loveaeat Bile. Phon e only.673-0891. * 642--1403* Just.rebui\I. ~1ust sell be· BILL BARRY
SECRETARIES door. N~s lols of work loading. Power telephoto ~isc. 32'1 Broadway, · 644-4687. ,F;,RE~E""to'-=~:::o;-.:ho::m::e:-:m:;b<::;~ BcNih, Salt 90t fore weekend. 833-0936.
NO 1-'l':~:s hu t t:ould be.> real nice when wide anglt lens. Almost HouMhold Goods 814 CHINA cabinet or hutch, an-Beagterr:r:rler pup p )'. HOBlW ]fr.full race, ;;,u;r 6 SPEED Boy's Bike, ~ PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT
Jn1n1cdiatc openings fini.<ihecl. I srarted sanc?ing new. $75 or make offer LEAVING area. Must sell, 4 tiqUe or new. Large · 642-4818 day: 534-3885 aft 6.
1
u--""
4
wkendB Call condition, new brakes $35. 1st St. at S.A Fr.\'y,
for Short & Long Tenn As· JI, but didn'I finish, 50 it's 542-1734 eves & weekends. roonu: new furniture & ac· Reuonable. 644.-4687. e c.~ ,,.~""',.., · Excellent transportation 2000 E. lst St .. S.A. 553-1000 ~ij;Cnn1en1s, Or Permanent quite rusted. A $10 Furnltu,.e 110 ssorle 644--0936 WANTED Love.see.t size sofa eve~·· 540-5215 J~!ac:cmcnts. sandbla..iiting job would taJce ce s. · hide-a-bed 644-4687 I 11~1 MUsr sell 20' Glas Slope, 22 • * '62 Chevy PU. ~m
CALL US NOW! care or that. fl 1vould make Fu RN J TUR E • Closing Jewelry 815 · · ,_..Md~ hp inbrd mtr, nu pnt, $2000. HOND_A 1969, 125 cc. Streel camper shell. 4 spd: big 6 P P S •--.:...-----.,.._ Musical Instruments 822 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:·~~ At Dana Pt 4., "•". & trail. Xlnt cond. Vf!r/ low eng. new brakes, paint. CB a cute planter; or a<> a con. apt-exc. savings for yng 1 -~-
• • • 1 b 1,..,,. DIA. !IOI. appi'Ox, ct .... .,,,. ' mi. $300. CUst rack a1so radio. air co11d., top enclO!· Pacific vcrsaHon piece.an end table cples. Map r set-ant......... A qua.I; Dia. earrings $la. \Vanted: Bass guitar. * HOBIE 16 _ Many, many avail. 9G2-9TI4. ed carrit:T, fitted boot, gun
P I S I with a magazine ledge. I J'lecty · vibr chr-n>frig-coff (213! <3l-l924 Seal Bdl ~i REASONABLE. Cats 152 t I cl trlr Xlnt cond
ersonne erv ces paid $35 tor il·make orrcr. tbl & ends-Imps-dinette set. * 545-7616 * ex ras. n · ' SACRTFICE Mens 5 speed rack, r lh, stereo, real
.1 12 No. Tov.'C'" 542-1734 cves and weekends. needs re'fin-w/6 chnr, but-pm 675-3367 or 524-tm. bike 5 n~s okt Like sharp! $1400. or best offer
Union Bank Square fet-'IV coloN:>(fice desk Machinery 116 BUNDY Clarinet $75. Drmn FREE TO A LUCKY 14' Hobie Cat, Y U·m a new. New rack. $ 4 5. takes.
Orange, Callf. OAK dining rm set, 00" rnd 3,x6' mar-prof. All day &et $85." Both goad cond. HOME! HEALTHY, LOV· yellow/white. 2 sails, $850. 83S-l387 * 646--0903 * 547 6446 11:i1h 5 matching chairs & DAVIS.Wells table saw. 89'l-3084 ING FUNNY KmEN 6,,.,,940
• hand r..anied base. ExJnt Fri-Sat. The Kings, 30? Phone 545-4935 weekends or ' , 1911 BMW R 11 5 '70 INTERNATIONAL ~ ton
Ask for Ra chel r-.1ay cond. 193> wicker rocker & Avocado, Apt 11 · after 5 pm. 18" Zildjian cymbal, stand & Male · gray/black Tiger KITE No 791 w/trlr. Perl w / detachable panniers, Travclall station wagon.
\\'AlTRESSES. Collag(' Cor· tabte. 536-4812. CM-tween College & Fair· Mlscollanoous 818 120•rl4$'l'OOH.-.~:tcym$!60'. ~~~ ~pecri~ ~e~.~!:e f~el: cond. Make offer. ~~ crash bars, luggage rack, Automatic, power steering,
v!,ew • 1st come gets it! .....,., U'U.,,~ state. New sa.il. 673-111:> 646--2636. air cond., H.D. camper tee Shop, 562 \V · 19th St, 6 LOVELY old Orien~ rugs him. Loves kids & dogs.
1
t
C.M. 1>16-5304. & a few pieces of aiitlque 3-PC. Sect:iorvt1 S35 Inda * OLD STOVE * Office furnrturt/ 642-1955. Boats, Slips/Docks 910 e WANTED Schwinn Girl's equipment. lmmac~~
WAITRESS, concourse t'X· f I.Ir n. (805) 824-2389 I reupholstering) Drop leaJ Smaller old wood burning Equip. 124 ar.t Stin,,,.ay or 5 spd Bike ITI7ASF) $3299 DAVE tbl, 3 leaves, 6 clll'8. nd!I -···· ·-· ·····--Cogs ..,.. BOAT slip avail, 407 Ea!Jt ..... . . 962-84Z3 · PONTIAC. 2480 Harbor per. Apply after 5pm. Kona Mojave. refinishing $60 Lrg amt stove? 2 holes on top, front NEW walnut 44"x82" ex-Edgewater, Balboa. Up 1o Good condition. -Blvd., Costa l\tesa 546-8017.
Ulnt'll, ~ 1-Iarbor. C.M. \I;' ANTED. Large chin a champagne colored carpel door. Nceds lots of work ecutive desk &. matching -.-HAP--P-IN_ES_S_i<_a_b_la_ci<_ 37' boat. $100. mo. Call Mobile Homes 935 Price e ff e ct iv e thru \VAITR~. p/lime. Must cabinet. Re a~ on ab I e. $35. 645-6797. 557-7407. ~~~s:~.d Ibest1:~~i~~~~ =~· p~!ili(~41 bo~~~ button nose. 2 big brown 52"'.rlls.1 days, (213) 697-1.l.16 IDEAL home. Low rent 9/'19/72.
t>C over 21. Call after apm, 644-4687. I-fl·FI console &. records. it, but didn't finish. so it's or 642-3072. eyes and a fuITy little eve . , Sharp! Clean! f.1 etal awn: '65 EL CAMINO 4 speed,
S40-V989. Ap,pllance• 802 divan, coffee tables & end quite rusted. A $10 bOdy-all attached to a Silky ~ space avait. 20-26 ing. Walk to stores 8x38 1 radio, heater. Over S2000
WOMAN to 11·ork in Donul tables, kitchen table & sandblasting job would take E:\'ECUTIVE Desk, solid Terrier pup. Two adorable Sailboat. BR American. Inq. l51 \V. motor, trans., carbs. Must
Shop aftns. No J)honc calls \VASHER S • Dr Yer s • cha'••, color TV, 'pc bdrm d ak wood, Mahogany f in is h • females. All shots. Be.st oUcr •. 673-6fi06 • Bay, Sp B, CM. --. ("'~Kl Priced to I , II ' 2 9 4 7 Dishwashers reconditioned, .. .... care at that. It v.·oul m e over 6'x4' $50 Woodruff ;a<c" ;J'l.JVV pO Pease. Winche 8 set, Stauffer couch, 2 lamps. a cute planter·, or as a con--• ' 831)..8333 * WANTED: Newport Slip, Mot Homes sell. DAVE ROSS N· H bo Bl d c M g u a r n . D e I i v e r e d Days 540-3006; Eve s ====~-,--,-.,,.-, or Blvd
ar r v • · · 54&-5218/839--7620. 646-6473. versation piece·an end table 5.57_1785. OBEDIENCE class to start dock, or mooring tor 36' S fe/R nt MO TlAC, 2480 Harbor ·•
YOUNG man for (.'Offee shop BENTWOOD rocking chr.. with a magazine ledge. I in the Irvine/Newport sailboat. 979-3247. • • Costa Mesa. 54&-8017. 8 00 4 00 M S t Rent W•shers/Dryers ·d .,, to ·1 ak u DRAFTING Mach's S 2 5, w-• Oc 4 4
WHEEL : -: on. -a . $70. Match setee, $60 Lge. pat ....., r 1 ·m e o er. Beach area, cu., I. , Boats, Speed & Ski 911 '65 Jeep Wagoneer Parkway Deli, La guna $2· Wk. Full maint. -oak coffee tbl., $30. 18" col· 542·1734 eves and weekends. storage cab $37 10 $4(). 7:30 pm. Ope n to all dogs DRIVE. R,H, Air Cond,
Niguel. &TI-2211. * 639·12'.12 * or port TV, brand new. $275. * AUCTION * Pierce 867 W. 19th C.M. over 5 mos. 546-4928. FOR sale 18' Premier boat. $U95 e '67 Toyota TIME FOR APT size USED STOVES, 1 Aft 6. 548-0025. 642-3408. HOM'E NEEDED IM· Fiberglass hull, 16.5 Mere Landcruiser fIT, R, H,
upright. C.P. CLE AN . RATIAN FURNITURE, 22 FRIDAY 7:30 P .M. EXEC swvl chr $15 .,23 Sec MEDIATELY . Loveable blk inboard/outboard. Full can-Powt!r Winch. wam Hubs, QUICK CASH 673--lK>SS. pcs, couchCs, tables, chairs, SEPT. 29tft , chr $8 • lS desks files stls _Lab mJx. Older cb.!Qn mt vas covers. Great !or skiing .s.AVE_64~4. THROUGH A , G.P:. F?lter-flow V."rulher. E'X· din set, t"e!l.8. prietd. A.Jso Furniture -& appliances & 867 \V 19th C~t 642-3408:-Days 542_7096; aft .f , & fistiing~-With -rrauer, -· . ·n OODGE Pickup, Camper
Pl 0 oellent condition, 6 years naughahyde bkfst boo1!l, stereos &: misc. IBM Selectric typewriter 544-1466 $2200. Call after 4 : 3 O' s Pe c i a 1, Adve n ture DAILY L T ;' old. S>J. -· mIB<:. Aft 6 pm 49&-""6 WINDY'S AUCTION 15", xln't cond. Mu'1 ""' to Is '~H"'o"'wC;CLASS~=Fri;:.-. ;;;Ni"-·1,::c, .:7,o,30 6'5-0988. OPEN· MAD Package, FUU Power, Air WANT AD OVER 200 washers, dryers, CORNER steep set .w/corner apprec. $395. !m-1744. pm. Interested? ca J l 17' Speed or Ski boat -MO'IOR HOMES Cond. (773121..), $3595. dlr,
78 relrigerators from $39.95. table & 2 bolsters $12); Oak COME BROWSE AROUND Pianos/Orpns 826 Martincrest Kenne I s , Cadillac eng, Tiger trlr. 8081 Garden Grove Blvd. 547-5826. 642°56 545--0780. mxlent desk & -Ir 1135, "1'l5'h Newport Bl....t. 54&-0989. Bargaln$900.S48--0816. Garden Grov• 894-44191 ·.6:'.:7'.'.;CH~E:;VRO=LET=c;EJ'"-'Caml=;::,.,,:I ••••••••••• "-.~.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-1 979-8690 Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'I•. PIANOS • ORGANS GERMAN shorthaU, pups. SACRlFICE '1d boat Gd Motor Honie Rontoll 4 speed, radio and heater.
NAUGHAHYDE sofa & 2 Costa Mesa * 64&-8686 Hammond, Wurlitzer, many cond. 35HP. $500 or best of-, ... ,·lablr lor •ail", w-kfy en~) $1099 DAVE ~
For an ad In Woman's World
Call Mary Both 642-5678, oxt 330
No Waist Seam! Instant-Knit Cape
9472 3'..(8
J I
7346
1'hc c·apc's thC' C'O\'er fh('
f11shion 11·orld loves. \\'a1·n11 \Vonrlerful in vivid tOIC'lr!I.
I NSTANT KNIT ,
others. Pre-season specials. AKC, $100. or make offer. 7 v.. " ~ .... ~ chrS.,$25ea.Mplcoffee tbl STEREO: Deluxe 1972 Martincrest Kennels, fer.557-850. or nionthly basis. 21 ', zr . PONTIAC, 2480 Harbor
model close-0uts. Piano & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilijiiiiiil M 546-8017 & end Ibis.. $40 set. Gan·ard model, large pro-M 54&-0989 and 25· St'lf contained Mo-Blvd., Costa esa • .._.,,., Organ rentals. oney sav-~=~·~-,---,"7-.,---; r------~ r I t · -84..,.,,07, fesslonal changer, 8 speaker ::: .. __ .., I mat 1 ~ tor Homes, all -.uipt with Price e e c 1 v e ing bargains are here right SMALL mix ~. e, 1-·• DBL bed wtmattress & box air suspension sound now at: fem I. $5 each. Have had 2 Tranlportatiott ~ generator. roof air, and 9/'J!J/72.
springs $15. French provin. s Y stem . 1 5 0 Watt Wallichs Music City puppy shots. 673--0nO, betwn ";;;;jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~~~~I many other extras. All SHORT STUFF canopy dbl-bed w/mattress AM/FM/MPX radio with 11 & 5. 1 Coaches are 1972 models.
& box springs. $40. 645-8069. FET. Tape deck. Still ne"'• South Coast Plaza 54~2830 IRISH Setter, Male, AKC, 7 Campers, Sale/Rent 920 We have the all steel Amigo IS
SACRIFI Lg. Medlt bar for was left u n c 1 a J med · *PIANOS*°RGANS* mo 1-lsebroken, Call aft 3:30 •
73
al!lo. Please call S39-9560.
comm or home, rustic Guaranteed. Orig. $509.95. Going Out For Business pm-Motor Home Rentals L ---Now $210. Terms. Collection ..,,_ qua1· · tabl.. & ~·d ch r '. ~" >ty. pnces -""· • 962-<1145 . MOTOR HOME HERE 645-419L dept. 114: 893-0501. Kawai-Steinway-Baldwin, etc AKC BLOOD HOUND & LEASING STEREO 1972 G.'' a' d Pla-P'--s & n-lls Brand new 1973 Pride &: Joy SALES ***Sofa&: matching love .r-· ....... ..., -'"'wn o-, ·-n '·t p,.; .. ,. · · GMC VAN IJ ly mod.I. full -•--chang-, a•·r R taJ W B Sell """' "'"" .. ., """ '""" >notot• home, fully fatcory tull serVice taeility '73 , rompc•fl sea• never used. Both $150. li.Ut:' '" en s ·····-··· e UY· l"l<:n * 847 "ooo . --'--'th Pn.~ate. ~ ~io. suspension speakers, Daily 10-6 Sun 12-5 -,.,=.,;~::;,-;;:;:::=~::-.;-::= equipped jncluding twin Danmar Motor Homes paneled int.,.,..... wi car-• ~., S PIANOS '"DARIJNG ~. • '-bed p S p B t ~--peting, ice boX', side bunk AM/FM stereo radio. Tape. F1ELD' r-.,..,epoo, o wee..,., AM'-F· M .. r,adlo. ," duauaol. wubmee~I·,· and re"" speeken. Beauti-RUG, genuine Chinese. deck plug in jacks. Brand Costa Mesa (714) 645-3250 $35. 6@-4818 days, 5.34-3885 531 LSOO -th
8'x10', Solid beige, pert new. Goar.' was J e ft after 6. plus much much more. Ser· -u fut dark blue metallic wi 64().-0045 6 Player Pianos, rebuilt & ru · t · Imm-• COnd ~~ taJ ~ Ori •~• 95 poodl t'al #5~24, 27• mate ng m enor. cu· · ..,...._,, · unc mcu. g. .,,,,.,. · refinished, $875 to $1175. DARLING brown toy e, ''" '64 Tr&vco zro Dodge
1
. ·~al • * 3-pc Maple Br set, like Now $95 Terms_ Collection New & used rolls. Dupree 6 weeks, $50. &U-4818 days; $395 D.OWN Motor Home. Lofuled. with lat~. ~-,
new. Magnavox mpl TV dept. 714: 893-0501. Player Pianos, 545-4650 or 534-3885 aftu 6. $132.49
9
x.;.
1
r8!,,.,,$7000. Any day TG •Bill BA' RRY
combo set. 642-7003. WHITE naugahyde II' sofa 546-6108-MIN Dachshunds, AKC reg., , :;·~~·==:,-=-;---;.,,-,.,..,-
CUSTOM made floral linen 9' w/matchlng 5' love seat, LIKE new, Hobart Cable male & female, 8% wks. Call Yes, ju.st S.195 i.s the total1 • R A Molo H down payOient and only ent r ome sectional. $150. perf cond, $250. Patio furn. piano, 40", gd cond . $450 or alter 6, 673-1985. lo Va••tlon """'"4 $132.49 is the total monthly r your -* .....,....,..... * IGllOO"". Btolkp &ta~~h't &Mocthoroa~~· best offer. 9651 Durham Dr, * Golden Retreive.r pups, payment including tax, lie· * 139-4301 *
WALNtrr huUet $50. Walnut .. H.B. AKC, 7 wks, show &: field, d II fin h ,_
d ·~ u h TV w/remote con-t, "50. ense an a ance c arges NE\V LIFETIMES-tht? wor .. ,. chest o[ rav."ers ..,,.,. P . uu ~ HAMMOND organ modet M· shots, prlv Pt.Y, 526-5687. 1 84 ths on pro ed · 1 ~" hal $25 ~·~11 L-coffee table, $10. GE or mon ap v & at fantastic ra es . ..-v1 -~====,,.-;==-1 swivel c r · ""°"" · ·~ Ill; ~·alnut; Marie preset & Fish 855 cred't Tl o 1 ,., Tu · 4 FIRESI'ONE TIRES dryer sso. Twin bed $15. 1 • 1e cas pr ce pty. 83S-0533 slin.
PONTIAC.OMC-FIAT
(1st St. at S.A. Frwy.)
:1000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana
558-llXKI
Dinette set, 2 leaves. Call 540-52IS. back grill, $900. Eves $8232.75 including tax and & wtieels. 9.50 X 16.S
6 chairs. Almost new. 673-5122. AQUARIUM. 26 GAU.ON, Ii Deferred P8Y.Jll nt Motor home for rent. 2 500 MILES
••50 °~n19 aJt 6 p M 2 Chinese porcelain g;ngor SHOW ~. cense. · ' e '72 WINNEBAGO, 71'. 1~ oR' MAKE OFFER ,., · .,..,,. · · WANTED: Super pump ~ price is $ll524.16 which in-~-"A"" ..,,., · j 'th t blo nd 00• •205 * Sleeps 6. O'fV"1.l'I04 "A"t~• '" knd MAPLE dbl bed, Italian prov ars wi ops, e a player piano in good cond. * o.ltrt eludes all finance charges, .,._. ,.,. eves • w s
din set, tables & chairs, '"'bite, $75; Fl't'l'lch oil lamp 644-8068 Horses &56 sales tax and license_ An· * WINTER RATES * '68 GMC % T truck 1500.
Misc. aft 1 pm, 846-6580. wired for electricity, $40: ""°=::::----::'."."~--::--:= nual percentS.:!le rate is Mtr home rentals. $165 wk + PS/PB, r/h, lumber rack,
MAPLE droplea.f tbl, 1 Cap-pine antique wash stand p.;gvA~~Yp":~o W":o~ EXTRA Special !:,~~~:1yto. Bill -BARRY mi. Resetve now. 546--0291. side tool boxl!'S, !act air.
with black marbJe top, $75. Gelding. Parade ...,......., Tr ailers,, Travel MS elec hydr tail gate, $1800 or lain, 3 mates chrs, $1.?j. 644-4146. CASH. ~2278. $550. Call 894-1044. best 54&-6380
Cricket chr $5. 83'>-7'\lO. Sporting. Goods 830 ~~~~~~~~~ PONTIAC·GMC-FiAT TRAVEL Trail.,. '11. :i5>dl. . • T\VTN box spring & mat· J(OBENA 421 Super 8 movie ....;, __ ,._______ (l.Jt St. at S.A. Frwy.) Gas-e4ec. ref, 4 brnr range. "51 GMC 2~ T. Du.?tP truck,
tress. 644-4687. camera. Instant cartridge BOYS Divers wetsu.it. size 11.C} 2000 E. 1st St., S.A 558--lOOJ Jge oven, thl::rwer-tub, twin good cond. , $350. 18 5
loading. Power telephoto 14. Used 3 times. Phone ----, • · -)·-" , _1 f t tr Rochester before 4PM. Garage Sale 812 wide angle lens. Almost •n Ford suptr ,van camper, Jt:"US. '-"'so s orage, ex . a l-----~~---
new. $75 or make offer '~i·~~S~af[{;t.~5~''°ITT1' r,----1 :iiijjjjj;;jiiijiiij;iiiii;;;; I am/fm tape dk. fully panel-slpg space, plenty ot ~ FORD % Ton Stake Truck
GARAGE SALE 542-1734 eves & weekends. fV, Radio, tflFi, 136 Boa~ Gener•I 900 ed & crptd, L-p, gas stove, ch:>11,·s. Only $2.950. 830-8335. $200. * S45-:m& *
ITEMS WANTED! 1-'0R We. Dinner for less 1 __ S_te_r_eo_______ H.D. clutch & s\zap, $2600. * 16' Shasta. Gd cone!. $425.i----~---~"''
Costa Mesa Rotary Club ls than S2.50. Homemade soup ZENITII & RCA TV'S priced Boat Auct"1on 675-8900. 645-1093 aft 4:30 wkdaya; Auto L•••lng 964
seeking furn It u re' ap-& salad + entree at less than the discounters. 3 FACTOR:V DIRECT anytime wknds. 1973 Old T d
pllanees, household goods, Howard's Restaurant, Npt yr picture tube, 1 yr parts·& Sealed bids only, Deadline Fully furn cabover campers, Trailers, Utility 947 · $ Orona 0 sporting goods, fixtures and down "I c
I h' f ·1 Bch. service. All av a i I ab 1 e October 2nd. 5 sail boats. no '....,.per mo. amp-B ·1 trl col ing or a communi Y -4,-.,Fl=R'°..:=STO'°N""E"T'°J"R'°'E"s;-models in stock. Cash 90 er shells, No down. 642-MTI. RAND new uti r, adjust Factory Equipt, Full Power ;~~'~g~o s~Iep.~. ~t~~ay~ & \\'heeb. 9:50 x 16.5. plan or up to 36 mo. tinan· ~[.~d ~~wH1:::Cs~a:ir~~~ '00 . ~ .t~l"i .. ~!Y L:_~ i;~~ftc6~~~~~s. 6xlO. $128 00
Oc!. 14, for benefit of youth 2,500 MILES. cing. Phone prices OK. ABC dealer cost on Tagged boats wJcamper •. .,.,.._ 1tt -· •
projects in Harbor AI"t'a and Sa> OR MAKE OFFIER. Color TV, 9021 Atlanta, only. 2200 w. coast High· stove Ii: w'ater tank. .Nu Auto Service, Parts 949
Me:idco. Call 646--0102 during 542-1734 eves & wknds Huntington Beach 968-3329. \Vil)', Newport Beach. tires. 548-6219 4 FlRESl'ONE ~
business hours or 546-1036 ATTN: Carpet & Drapery HARMON Kardon 210-SS NEW Avon Red crest Dinghy VAN '68. Doctae. rebuilt. & wheels. 9:50 X 16.5
per mo. + tax
FEELS so f'asy, l'Om-
fortablc -LOO !\S !'() eFlsuH I,
young on you! No 11·.1isl
seams se'arrl 11 intcr's
popul11r shirt look
straighla"•ay in k n 1 t s ,
blends.
cnhlC'rich! Ui;c jitry \vool,
large needles for 5hort or
long version. \Vear with
skirts. panls. Patlern 734G :
directions.
SEVENTY·Fn'l!: CENTS
fur each pattern • add 25
cents for l!ach pa.Hern for
Air l\lail and Special HaMl·
Ing: othcrwlso third-class
delivl'1')' v.·111 tnkc lhree
tt·ceks or more. Send to
Al ice Brooks 1he DAILY
PILOT, ·.05, Needlecraft
Dept., Box 163. Old Chelsea
Station. Ne1v York. N.Y.
10011. Print Nam&, Address,
Zip, Palt(lrn Number.
Totally New 1973 Needte-
crnft CatalOJ crammed with
knit, crochet styles, crafts.
150 designs. FREE patterns
75 cents.
evenings to have your items Shoppers. Nylon, twl!'ed, I.H.S. amp. Hannon Rardon $300. (Ll.sts for $375). Ra<ilalS.-'eteah.' S 19 50. 2.500 MILES
picked up. Or they may be ~hag $2.49 yd. i.,inen texture Cad-4 Casette de c k . 548:-0179 642-4391; eves 642-2789. $2511 OR' MAKE OFFER.
rlel.ivered le> tile &ale site, draperies Sl.80. FI q.y d · s Quadraflex speakers. $325 .,,..,.,.,,--.,..::::':c:----906;;;;; e ·n XLT Ford % Ton &, S.2-1734 f!Ve!J &: wlmds
MES A C E N T E R Floor Covering, 531}-2901. or best offer. 494-:8467. Boats, Pow•r Camper CaII evenings '68 _ 327 ChE.'v. nwtor &
AUTOMOTIVE, 16th and ANTIQ's: Grandfather clock GOOD Music Can Be Yours 33' FIBERGLASS 893--6329 trans. Low mileage, new% Orange, Costa Mesa, after 5 ---.at --• So Iii · El $400. lrg ,..,..,,...epoint ol-For A Song! For -..e ny TRAWLER Cycles, Bikes, cam & ters-1n ·59
p.m. Friday. Oct. 6. toman, $300. Must sell. TC-300 reel to reel with 15 120 flP D!ll, Teak decks & Scooten f2.5 Cami.no, running & licensed
10-6 -SAT & Sun Garage 673-7794. Scotch 203 tapes. Sacrilice trim, Fly/B . Dual Controls, $300 or best offer 531--0380.
LEASING
ALL MODELS
AND MAKES
'73's
Southern calHornia
1st National
Bank Leasing
Printed Pittlt'rn 9-172: ?<rt'F.W
\Vomen's Si1.C'.s :i'1, :u;, JR, 110.
'12, 44. 46, 4:-l. St?.(' :i6 fbusl
40 l takes 2·~ ynrds ~>-1·inrh
' fabric.
SEVENTl"-Rl'E CENTS
for each pattern • a<ld 25
cents for each p.'lttr.rn for
Air Mail and SJX.'CiaJ I-Ian·
dllng; otherwise th ird-class
delivery will take three
weeki or more. Send 10
Marian Martin, the DAILY
PILOT. 442, Pattern Dept.,
2!2 We~ 18th St.. Ne1v
York • .,N.Y. lOOU. Print
I NAME. ADDBESS \Vilh
ZIP, SIZE and STYLE
Nt!MBF.R.
100 Top FaU-Wintcr Pat·
tcmt In nU-IMM' FMJtlon11 to
Sew Oatalof! Plus Fabulous
bonut -choola a FREE
~ttern. 15 cents,
INSTANT SEWING BOOK
le,. today, ~ tomonow. SL ,
JNln'ANT F ASRIO N
jlOOJ( • R-o I
Wb1iii fticts. SL
Salt'. Baby equip, clothes & NEW O\amplon juicer SJ:l>. for $DJ. 53&-1936 art 3. ll&C Shower. Sleeps 5, Elcc· '68 MA 650cc Hornet, OFTENHAUSER dual port.
toys, infants to 4 yrs old . Aulon1ob!Je reverberator $20. Sony 230 Tape Recorder tric retr., many extra fine Nreds work. $3'm. higb riae manifold and 800 ~isc. Na7 dress li~'OJ'd & A!Cler 5, 494-6884. & speakers + 8 reel11 of feRtures. Specia.J price this 4~ Lag Beh area. dm Holley double pump 4
n>ss uni orm sz reg. NICE bedroom set. complete tape. $100. 67J.3838. week, May be Inspected now RABBIT' motor soooter, $200; bbl. fita Chevy v'S. 3 months 2001 MlchelMn Drive
214ll Agusta Circle, H.B. $50. ll8 E. l8tb St, Costa at: DAVID L. FRASER For lnformatlon ca 11 old. $'15. 893-+tiiO. (C..omer of MacArthur)
96&-5767. 548--448a yacht Brokerage, 3424 £73..5584. * CORVETI'E hub caps & Irvine, Calif. 92664
SAT & Sun: JO to 5 only. WMOeLLENsa. SAK , ('Ml """" FIW to You 0 port o' Npt. Bch. MOTOR cyl traller, Comet 3 beauty rlmS. Make ofter. 7J4/83J.~ 21.3/627.()367
100'111 of items such a, .:r WU11 714/673-52SZ 134.. ' k:nd ltiSE NOW
wheelchair, goll cart & bag, stereo tape comp. Cost $470. .,1971 ~ RAY"' 6nu, '!'m ~:·0 M~C o"'r, alter,[i~-~r~~-~~~.,~~~'~· ~~' UI 5urfboard, vacuum cleaner, 6 mos. ~-838-1046. 3 lines, 2 Times, $2.00 ...,.......,,,.,..._
1
. t 11 ·-------1 co OldtJ, PadHt-je~ lll'. :JOO '72 H D s-~-"°° r I • I I [ ~ I '73' cttmera equ1pmn , nenz., 16mm Sound Movie Projector Serles. Equipped for Water · · ---·· ...... !.. Auto&forS. $
etc. 2'25 Via Quito ILldo Excel cond. $450. 6 Black adorable puppies. Skiing & tlshlna, tandem mllet, blue, extras,. t''!'-•
Isle) NB. 644-0936 Need a nJce home. trailer. Call alter l2:00 offer. After s, 646-5%13. I ~;iji;ji;ji;ji;ji;~~I
FANTASTIC junk sale: Mi!X· N.B. Tennis Oub Mem-675-ll'SO noon. (714) 830-6«32, MUST 1911 SUZUKI Z0 $avage.)1 . -.a
jean & Guatemalan clothes. bel':!Jhlp to Harbour View 4 Yr. old Pedigret Beagk, SEU.! XJnt concl. UIO mDK. $800. Dune ....... 7-1,.~ & antique clothes, 2T' Ht'I'-home owner -~ .__1 -·"'"" ~.--21-
"""' Ill ·'II,.,......,,~ """"~· ,,,....,,....... ..._,__.... ESl'ATE Sale. "12 F/Gh OoW"' ""'" DUNE Buggy • Oeam Pufl.
NEW! trurtanl l\fQne7 Book. RCA Color TV, planttl. S!.'CRETARY cle.!!k, t i I e Must have yd. 61'3-6811. F/W coot n.-... 1-. Need 168 lrONDJt lfl> St. t ,b,.. Perf,,_ -..~··'to ', typewriters & '63 VW ronv. ..... .. ,,......,." 5000 11 _.. 00-.-"""'A· ., ... ~ Le~rn lo make extra dollars cnbint.ft, lamp & chair. Copy Adorable PupPl1s bids. , m es. """"' ... tJttt, wind wings, ' !rom _,1 11 S300. 31532 Egan, South M bl U .,A,, -. .-* tn:r1'194 al .-d yaur er..., i;.... .... . l.aguna. 499--2540. ac nc supp c1. il'W"'W"J· 7 weeks * 897-8188 38' Monk FIB CUit Exp. ~ wh)11., aeri ~ or tra e
lnstMt 1'1acrama Book •. $1. ENTIRE household. Corner tJTILITY trailer, 6x8' TV * PUPPIES * 225 Chryalen. F/W cooled, SUZUKI l8S. '71. Xlnl oond. for sporty car w1re will ride
nalrpfn Crochet Booll; ... $t. $29., bed, dryer, camper, 7 wn old, small Aux. &em· $13,S Broker Many xtrM. $465. Aft c;;:.n-'m.'i-'121=9_. ----;;;; 1n111ant Crocbet Book .... $1. group, C.OUchea, din rm, kit lfAo ... ~ n .. "M> ..,..,.. ""'" .. .,... °""'! 3 -.-64)..'18C19 ;;;; ·-~-bu k ·-·-pickup, all Cheap, ~1. * -* .: -1·~· ·~: ~... :....,...., TnlCka "2 lnstut 01n Book .••••.•• $1. u1ensil1. •""""•-... n JR!'IL'f. .-m
4 etc. Sat. only ]H. 104 Via • PRlVATEtennisclubSl.00 KJ'M"ENS. 8 wki A 9 Wks. · 12' Wizard •~hp '68 Trtamph 250cc,....,.. P · • ·
Complot. ., .... Book ... $J, Ol'Vieto, Lido h ie. membenltlp 1 .. A only $10 Need Jovi1'4' home btu1J31/X· Evlnnlde A dolley. 1225. Apt C, Delo""'°" • Hubl· 11117 Fon! ,\I, \0 Ton, v-,.
LEASE ALL
MODELS AND
MAKES
Soutllem Cdfania
" lllll' ll"fW .......... 5(Jc 1 ~~~~-~~~-1 per mo. ~ru. •rt1 , ... on"""''-96M714• ~ Jngtoo Beodlo W0190. aolO. ~ rebl~ r IS ...... &re .... llbitlt •.• 5(Jc CARA GE sale Fri & Sttt, 10. = bttd. $4!0. 83'1'5132. -u•~·•--Dr! -
Qdtt ..,_ 1-16 pattf'l'ns 50c s. Hsehold, Baby. Misc ll'em1 CARPET n:>R SALE BOO"J'LE raJMtl, box tr&lned '11 15' fiOOrglaa Aldft. 91..i '69 HONDA ScrunblC!r 350 _,, ....,.,""'~ ve
1st llatloaal
Bnl.aslnt
M•-Qotf1f -2 5(Jc 418 Margueritt, Cd M , by Carpet Loyer, Call I'" ltltttn~ HP J-Mly eqolp. Must 100 lo ..._I Mat>)' '12 Chov. ll. C&mpero Detw<O. (CorMr cl MOCArthur)
UQtdHofltrl'otlaJ'Book 5(Jc 673.«>59. e 5*-5745 e -f 96).3!1J2 131i). ~ xtn. ..,._. $C111. ~ ~p..3!•...:::.~· n~ Calll,~4!67
SEWING mtt<h. mattr/bx OLDER CAR MAGAZINES MOVING: Must 11nt1 home BOSl'ON Whaler 'G'I, 13', «l '68 KAWASAKI U>, IOldbw · =::-:'
,.,.., maey ot11or lhfqiw! * 542. 1734 * tor bo•uiltul Siamtlte cat. hp Evinrude, tJr, Mttlt mln!bllot a -· llit4h l'art mutia ..., 1"'1 • i"aJI. -lo .,. lull • pitoo,.
2119 Westtnlnsttr-, CM. eves .t wtt>kends Call after 5 PM 5&5314.. aeJl/make otto. 541)..2)18... oond. !!; · \ Clfl •nr~ ,MMltl-, caD aWQt. MW:ifll.
....... .., ••••••••••
------"---·-----
•
I • I
A
F
I
I
c
w
B
B.
u
H.
sr
•
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tr
Ha ..
.MUST IE SOLD THIS WUKEND
1968 "°"" 1966 l11tematlonal
I Cuttom-4 Or. Scout
1964 Ford Van
Panelled 1969 ClleyY
~-ChMol1
1970 Dodge
V. Ton Pickup
1959 Ford
Flat Bed 2 Ton
'" ...... ,Con.
., 1f69 j;;;lGG II •le
A.T;,, Air 1967 i;ieii11 .... 1 1968 International
Tr...._11 • C1rry1IJ-4 Whttl Drivt . ,,,, Ck,yY ' • 1969 Ford • • l'lckup-Alr .. Tiii Pickup
1968 Polara 19A 1111~
2 Dr., Loaded 4 1lr0 L...W , . '1tdtM4
465 E. 17th St. Costa M•••-641 0411 17th St •. C6sto Mela-64~66
REWARD
WILL PAY OYER
Keffy Ille loolr
A*lof-MM~ lllll--a ..........
ltr.aT Kl Nm
INSTANT
CASH
WE PAY TOP, lldE\li
FOR TqP USlll> CARS u your -ls extra clMD,
• see 111 !Int.
BAUER BtllCK --lllW. Costa--• DIPORTS WANTED
Orup Ooamles
TOP J BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
11111 B<t<b -.
ff. -P!I. ltr-
Sl'OPI Don't Junk It. Alll' car
that ..... Let ... ""1 ,....
. trouble. Up to $1,000.
5U-t015.
TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK
OR WRECKED CARS.
Doy or nlJe, 637-mD ·
WD..J... pay i;non'! 1or junlc 01'
wrecked autos,
~291
Aulol, lmparNd
ALFA ROMEO
,'60 Spider, Z liter, reblt 5
spd., touring model. Xlnt
$695 cash, or will conaider
trade. 968-3549.
Have aomethlna you want to
sell! Cl....tfted adl 'do Jt
well • call NOW 64Uf78.
LlkP ., ~t Our Trader'•
Parad!.19 column ii fr:r )'OUI
5 llnet, 5 day•,,,,, 5 -
-
'72 RAf
Demol'IStrltOr with ·1etr1 than
100') milt!!&. 19'l2 Fi&f 128 4
dr. oedan, lull.Y factury ..W-' Including AM
radio, Motor '6end maga.
zirle'• ''Economy car of the
year." Now on sale at Bill
B&lTyl. Sl!!rial No. uu-.
$59.111100Wll
$59.82 PER•
Y... JUI! .Slit.GO I> tha total cm. _.,, Md '!liy
$59.82 ... Ille fotal -· ........ lnclll!llzti. tax, u ..
.... aad .U-""-8
for 36 monh cin appawed
eredlt Tbe ,_.. price Is
$1,907.15 1tl"lDdlir tax •
-·Dela•~~ price it 12,212.52 which Jn.
eludes all finance charyes.
Wes tax 6: license. An-
nual peicentqe rate it
10.25.
BILL BARRY
PONTIAC-GMC-l'IAT
(lit St. at llJ.. Frwy.)
lllOO E. ht St., Santa Ana
!iM-1000
Have IO~ )'OU want to
..UT duded ado do U
...U • oaD NOW.MMlflL
\, u
It TO CHOOSE "BICJOllT SAVINGS" * '67 VW BUS* .. _ lo tlle dlll ....... " Xblt cond. Ioc1 4 ..... belt.d
HUNTINO'ION BIA.CH tlfto. $1295, best otter. MAXl)A Must go W. wlmd. 673-8ZW
1'13!1 Bel.ch mvd 1959 vw double door ~us . ./
•H -, __ _ M. ._, 19'12 enrtne. re bit trans .. _____ -..;..;.'_•.:;..••·;.__r._._,., new brb. All new
t~J. $950. -·
'
116' Bui, replacement eng. &
trans. New battery. Xlnt.
JWuoed $960 or best oiler.
5*-'1558 atter6.
'59 VW W/'62 Body A cng.
Gd tires. NelY brkl. Recent
comp en& o-hauL $400.
S.32'11.
19"/'0 WESTPHALIA pop-top
camlier. Sa\'e $. Perfect
' -cond. 8ody damaaed. PJ)OO. M+-1"2.
J.966 VW. Xlnt running cond.
Radio. good tires. chrome
extrw;_ $700 or best ofJer.
1-871-3887 alt 5.
'61 VW Van, new paint, runs
great. Mint Sac. Quick.
$19$. <n4) $3&-241&-Ew.
e-1985 VW Bug. Lo ml.
Sunroof. Good cond. $600.
67?;-19.14.
·n Squarebl.ck VW-Extra
clean, 'AJll.tnl. lo mt auto.
$2250. 604%U.
'61 BUG, good . mecllanlcal
1:9nd. $300. ' ·-· ·n VW Camper, body, eng &:
interior xlnt eond. nt
stereo. $2900. 673-8631 .
YOUR ONLY
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
CADILLAC
lhurld.,-, ·stpltmbtr 28, 1972 OAJL'( PILOT 3~ C,
1
MUST IE SOLD THIS WEEKEND
1968 Ford
V2 Ton Pltkup-A.T.
1963 DOd9e
But-36 P111.
----
1970 Starfire
181/:i' Crul1er-Loeded -
1967 Cadiltq'
Elclorad-LeHed
Cpe
1972 Cadillac
DeVille-Like BRAND NEW
1971 Grand Prix
~harp_
1967 Opel ----1969 Cortina
A.T. ---1963 Chevy
Cpe. SS-A.T,, Air
465 E. 17tlf ·st. Costa Mesa-645-0466
'71 Mere f\1arquis \vgn. 22.000
mi. Nt'\v shocks, ball, brks,
radials. In1 mac. S J 6 5 O.
54<).3278.
PLYMOUTH
'64 BARRACUDA
Iii-jacker:-. l t '1 ni.;.~r-. 111d•_
tires. 4 sp.-••·rl :r7:: 0·1 B11ek•·t
seats $350. !'i<'1' l•l ,1)•J'I '·i:1." ''
543-3691.
'63 PLYJ\10 t.:Tll B('\\1'd"11"
good cond, rill' i:onrl. A~kin~
~175. 644-:ll6!l. --
PONTIAC
'72 LUXURY LE MANS
BONNEVILLE 9
pasaenger Wagon, Factory
air, roof rack, po\11C'r steer-
i n g & brilkf'.~.
f262 <160RJ;{(}{)J 71 $:.!!¥.19
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC,
2-180 !!arbor Blvd .. Costa
Mesa. !">46-8017. Price ef .
ft-t'live thru 912!1/7:!.
'67 Bonneville lO -p;-1 ~:,. I:!~
eng. 1f'\\1r \1'indo11.". ~lri.,:,
brks. Tilt v.hl . Tint \1 111·
do1vs. B!k \'inyl tori. 11!11!1'
body. D1.<;c hrk~. t :d 111hhrr.
N1•11 h1111 . TJ·l r .pk;::. ,\,\T·l-'~l
r1utio & t;ipc ch:•l·k. Sl:.!SO
ca.~h. Afl 6pn1, 6-1--1-i:il?
'6:1 \.RAND PH.IX. One
01\·ncr & l'XC<'llcnt r·ondifion.
Onl y 66,000 inilf's.
Auton1a!1c ll'ans., air con<l.,
<.'Omtortablc bucket seats.
Magnesium \YhE'l'ts, AJ\11-Ff\·1
radio, S550 for (Jt1ick sale.
54&-30:!6 .
RAMBLER
'70 An1bassaclor SSf I Dr ..
Air, P/S. Tak<' o v f' r
paymenls, Call 616-276!"1.
T0 BIRD
I
;
. ' . . I .
(11JIE 11111'111Sll ,\JlJ~.••fft(~! . ' ..
And for the next 10 days, through
October 8, your visits to the Plaza'
will be as richly exciting for the Bri-
li sh good s you'll find, as for the pa-
geantry a nd spectacle. You'll see
many co lorful personalities, British
craftsm en a nd arti sans at work in our
variou s stores and daily events, in-
cludin g Punch and Judy shows,
band s and mu sic, priceless museum
displays, and a chan~e at 0.ne-of;live . . . ' ( l ' free trips to Engla111d via ·B0,i'\Cand
party cruises on . ,the . uspi.rit· of ,ton-
dori". Entry blarks a¥ai;~a~le >at all
stores. It's the best .of Bf1ta1n,:fer al-·
most two si.mply smash.in~"\Veeks'.
You could say, "the~e's .ne~~n ~
British . invasi6n of suq h rin~gnftude.
since 1776". Opening ·~re~nies
startat 11 a.m. Thursday~ ·.· · · ·
''
• .. ; .
..
, I ··; .... :,,, ... 4·1.
•
. IM:: ·-'G. -llst .... ,·.~ -''1 ' .~ .' .,,. . Ill
1
11 .·.::·~·I·' t ~
. ;Wflil~ AT MN Dllii:f l'lll-AY, COSTA -,. .. . .... • J I .,
OVER 85 FINE !;!TORES ANO SERVICES ••• DEPARTMENT STORES· •• , May Co. • Seare • WoMdi'S ~pp~ ••• Albert1a Hoslefy • Alroe •Martin Beren'a• Chfia' •Faahlona
•Finn's• Gene'/'; House of Nine• Hubbub• Judy'a •Lane Bryant• Liiiian'• •Joseph Ma11nin •Marlena Fabriej~ •Mi .. Ha-Ii• $illirifl8 • Tiii Wet Sel!I • You1111·Matemity • Z•lill'•
Casual Fashions • MEN'S APPAREL .•. Carat's• Chasin'•·· Gentry, Ltd.• Grodin'•• Harris& Fl'ljnk• Prep Shop• Rebel Sh~ Tie,f.faCk • CH~'l$.APf,,,,._ ••• Barptrom'a
Baby New~ • FAMILY SHOES ... Gudea·Barnett • lnnea Shoes • Thom McAn • WOMEN'S SHOES ; •• c: H.·A8f<er ~ Ca ~· Fletd1a • JO)ll;e Sf19e Tree • l.Aed'a • CHILDREN'S
SHOES ••• Cabot's • HOME FURNISHINGS ••• Goldan·Needle • Houle of, Fabries·• ,Knit Wit, o Singl!r • Udoff'a o.,V,~IET'f'~ .... South Coaat O'ru11 • F. !ff· Wooi-rth. •
JEWELRY-GIFTS ••• Chic Accessories • GalleQn • Jewels by Joseph• Koven Jewelers• Geol'(l!ll '~!#r•)'. ~ f!ate'Seit'at1• Raj d India'• Raj lntematlon.I • Suneet 1-f«>u .. • Wellfleld'a
•l"OQDoCANDY ••• H ickory·Farms•LlndbersNutrltion•See's •RESTAURANTS •.• Harvest HC>u .. ~ Kilplllf\'• •Kini'•• LaPetlt ·cet.,• Riviera" SPl!C~TY·SHOPS_. .. A La
Card •Cline'•• Decorator Line• House of Terry• Pickwick Bookahop"·Rooten'• LUQap • Sporta<f'Jllzi~;f'n<Mr Box• Toy Cant191'• Wallicha.o Wlnltllld Came~• sa\1Ca ...
Bak Portrait St1Jdio • Better Barbers• Crown In& Glory Beauty Saloo • House of Tailorin1 ··On·thelGo Travel • pPtonietriat ··~tier Pllr.i Beei,rty Sa1011 •Pl~ •.• Avoo Savinp
& Loan• Bank of America• Crocker Bank• FiratWeate~n Bank• HoU..hold Finance• Pacific Savlnp• U.S..N9tlon.al Bank••'T,HEATRU 1 •• ~CO.. Plaza I & II Thfftrea.
'
I I 1 . '
17
' I.
I )
17
San Clemente
Capistrano
' .
VOL 65, NO. 272, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES
_..our
In Capistrano
•
Annex Attempt
Runs Into Delay
A con~roversial annexation attempt by
the city of San Juan Capistrano was sub-
jected to 3().day delay Wednesday by the
county's Local Agency Formation Com~
mission.
Tbe annexation which involves more
than 200 vacant acres stretching to the
edge of Capistrano Beach and Dana
Medics Take
Kni fe Blade
From Brain
SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) -Surgeons
have removed a 4'h-inch knife blade
~m the brain of Mrs. Pamela Gutz, a
dcty after she was repeatedly stabbed and
another young woman slain here.
Dr. Horst Blwne and Dr. Arthur GeJ..
!9nd said the injured woma11 wa.s pro-
sr-Ing satisfactorily after removal of
1l>e blade, but her eoodltion was atill
cr!Ucal
A nune at. Ille st. Lob's IQdleel·
Center here said the blade was lodged In
~. Gui%'• forehead above the !ell eye
at'the frontal and temporal lobes of the
br""1.
1J'be doctors said there is some
evidence of brain damage, but the nurse
added that Jt is too soon to know what
complications might develop from the m.
jury.
The patient had regained consciousness
and was able to talk coherently, said the
nprse.
Bruce Hazen, 28, South Sioux City,
Nev., was charged Wednesday with
mW'der in the death of Janet Susan
Rabe, 18, and with assault with intent to
commit murder in the stabbing of Mrs.
Gutz, 22. •
Hazen was transferred to Siou:r City
from the Dakota County, Neb., jail where
he was taken after his arrest Tuesday
}le was employed by a photography
stu.dio where Miss Rabe worked and
where her body was found.
Woodbury ·County Medical Examiner
Dr. Thomas Coriden said Miss Rabe died
of ·bemorrbsging from a knife wound to
the bearl
Point, is being fought by groups in both
those communities.
Thus far, the Capistrano Beach
Chamber of Commerce, lhe Capistrano
Beach Community Association and the
Dana Point Citizem for Action all have
formally opposed the move.
All groups have asserted tbst tbe at·
tempt to anon the San Juan Creek lands
would allow the city a "fmger to the
coast" and would split the two county
communities forever and forbid any
future fl)erger during incorporation.
San 'Juan officials insist that the an~
nexation bas the support of some major
landowriers and is an attempt to round
out boundaries of its waterworks district.
Among the foes present before the
commission Wednesday wa.s Capistrano
Beach Community Association President
Ron Butter who has insisted that the an-
nexation wou1d creat1o: islands of his C1Jtn~
munity and neighboring Dana Point.
"That would mean that we could never
think .Qf merging witl:: Dana Point in
future years if incorporation ever were to
come about," be said.
His. community's chamber of com~
men:e has taken a limilar hard stand,
but jlttacted prtmarlly oo the ·basis that tlie,-= wM!,t!ict! lad l!tq San JuuZ · whtch Uei 1mmediate1y
=~ ~,_.JJ]lqe
'J'be .~ IDneullm lakes In more
than 2IJO acres coutward cl the present
city Umitl.
Del Obispo Road Is tbe upcoast border
and· the shopping village Js tile border
downcoast.
The strip would end within a quarter·
mile of the coastline.
Dana Point citizens have complained
tbst the land would fall under more
liberalized land.use rules U It were to
become part of San Juan.
Citilens for Action opokesmen said
recenUy that some of the parcels might
also be developed for expensive com-
mercial uses yielding more tu revenue
to San Juan.
Electric Line Falls
CHICO (AP) -A 500,000.volt electrical
transmission llne fell on the ground five
miles northeast of here after the collapse
of three Pacific Gas & Electric Co. sup-
port towers. The collapse Wednesday
began with a broken insulator. But
PG&E spokesman Stan Anderson said no
one knew wby the insulator broke.
Recycling Center Given
Little Hope From Planners
'San Clemente's recycling center-1fac-
tng orders to move out by Monday -won
Ji!Ue hope from planning commissioners
Wednesday .
;.11ie panel, agreed to refer several key
questions In the bid for tile use of city
property for tbe operation back to city
councilmen. 1
And the quest by center operator
Uonel Burt for a piece of city land at the
sanltatlol\ plant will not reach the council
unUl several days after the evJction
deadline.
the processed newsprlnt, aluminum and
glasa.
Included In the commission's action is
the request that the council decide If tbe
electrlctty Is available and the Jn.
1tallatlon of driveways Is pooaible.
Burt bas complained that be Is being
Intentionally thwarted in bis efforts to
use the city land.
The center operator told councilmen
recenUy that be first aslted for the use of
the land several months ago and that
delays bs•e been Imposed since.
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 197 2
• e1s
DAILY PILOT PllotG br ,l1dl: CINPPfll
THE TOPIC OF DISCUSSION WAS THE PROPRIETY OF TRANSPORTING A CAMEL IN A CAR
Animal Control Officer Ron Hudson (right) Talk$ With Lewis Martin Ill About Boney Bananas
Caddy Ca111el Ousted
()f,~~'etilh Drom~s Auto' Rides Inhumane
It wu; to say the -. a cw1o11s tligbt,
the ct\wrty "dog estcber" talklnir to a
man In a tall bal and ci;pe about a camel
that came to court In a Cadillac
The camel, named Boney Banan,as,
nuzzled Ron H u d s o n, an Orange
County animal control officer, as Hudson
talked over the situation with the camel's
owner Louis Martin Ill, Wednesday at
Laguna Niguel Munlcip&I court. (Related
story, pictures on Page 3.)
Hudson looked at the bJg black caddy, a
sunburst painted on one side and adorned
by assorted bumper stickers.
Inside, Col. Sanders, a rooster, and two
fowl companions strutted and pecked ·
around in the back of the cavernous Cad·
dy interior.
Boney rides inside too, and Hudson
said stuffing the 6-month old Dromedary
(a one-hwnped camel) into the limousine
was "in some deiree inbwnane."
He told Martin, that the inhumane
treatment of animals was a felony viola-
tion of the state pe.1al code.
Martin, ~.-Cot ~~~.,et al
were at !lie lil!OTt lb support James
Douglas Roberls In bis trial for allowing
animals inside his vegetarian cafe; Love
Animals, Doh't Eat Them, In Laguna
Beach.
Roberts, 22, was found guilty, but only
after explaining to the jury that his re·
ligious beliefs were that animals and
man were "all one" and a representa~
lion of God.
Martin, who lives in Topanga Canyon,
was told he could tote the camel back
home in the Caddy, but not to .continue to
transport the animal in such a style.
While Hudson talked to Martin, one
Iong·haired, and colorfully dressed animal
lover darted from cage to cage in the
"dog catcher's truck11 listening for
sounds of captured canines.
While some of the crowd that gathered
around the truck, Hudson and Martin
were hostile, Martin pleaded with all not
to hassle the officer. A group of
marshal 's deputies cleared away t~e
2nd Capistrano Beach
Unit Raps Condominium
A s"econd C&plstrano Beach citizen's
group has elected to oppose proposals for
a walled· condomiitium cotmnunity at the
upcout edge of the Palisades.
The Capistrano Beach Community
Association Wednesday agreed to light
proposa1s by the Balboa Pacilic Corpora·
tion to· build the project on a point of land
seawar4 of Camino Qipistrano as it
descends Into the shopping village.
Earlier this month members of the
Capistrano Beach Chambel: of Commerce
agreed to oppooe the proposals as well.
Both croups claim tbst ~ ·block·
sbsped, two-story buildings proposed !or
the private community would be a
detrimental land use and would destroy
views by many neighbors.
Association President Ron Butter ad·
ded that members of his group also
assert that the ownership of the land is
presently under scrutiny.
The properly, which has been on the
open market for many months, offers the
best view of Dana Harbor available from
the Palisades.
''They will be offering a harbor view
with every one of the unUs,'' Butter said,
"but they'll be taking that same view
away from just aa many homeowners
nearby."
crowd without incidenl
HudPt said he bsd ·been dlspatobod to
the court by a radio call in response to
coritplaints of a cam el in the back seat of
a Cadillac.
And that, the officer said, lYas
something you don't often see.
Brothel Eligible
For Go vernment
Loa1i in Nev ada?
CAR.SON CTI'Y, Nev. (UPI) -A Small
Business Administration official said that
Nevada's casinos couldt not qualify for a
federally guaranteed loan, but that a
brothel theoretically could.
Anthony Chaset,:1 said there was nothing
In the laws to specifically prohibit a loan
to a house of ill repute, but quipped,
"We're going to send a lot of guys to in·
vestigate the matter."
(It was reported Tuesday that a
brothel in Helena, Mont. qualified for a
$500 city urban renewal Joan.)
Nevada regulations specifically pro-
hibit loans to gambling establishments,
Chasen said, even though casinos are
legal in Nevada. Many casinos have had
to obtain loans from various sources
other than the SBA.
Chasen said brothels, which are·tegal
in some areas, appear to have no finan-
cial problems, but didn't · speculate on
how the agency would act if ooe applied
for a loan.
Three Released
American Pilots
En Route to NY
Commissioners Wednesday praised the
operation that helps to reclabn 20 IMI of
newsprint a week In the city, but
Cblllrmln George Bowles said the coun·
ctl should make the ullbnate declaloo on
the possible use of a part of the va<ant
land which Is within sight of the present
center oo 1'.os MolinOI.
Fee to Mission Studied
COPENHAGEN (UPI ) -Three tired
and tense American prisoner1i of war
wer~ returning to the West today and
spoke cautiously of (I) their experiences
in captivity and (2) their hopes that an
end to the Vietnam war might free other
U.S. POWs.
~ land presently Is being planned by
ll<hJtects (o hoUse the new city flrd
complex, bUI constntctlan m!Cht not
begin for IOV<ral men years.
lkllt bas asked for a temporary me at
p.-t wllh a possible ~ alte
biter for thl-a<tivlty which be "'*1111 Is a
.Ommfllllty elfofl, not a private bullllt'8
vtnture. lmmedlat. Improvements would fn.
volve 220-\>0lt electrlolty and two
driveways ao tha~ doliort of materiall
..,,.Id drt~lnto <be cealer Md trucb
• ' "6uld enter as ""'1 to lold and haul awry
•
Capistrano Society Seeks Funds to Preserve Buildings
The San Juan Clplstrano l&torlcal
Society """' ..m Ilk d ty counctllmen. to
seek a !Men! llClmllalon tax to Missloo
San Ju111 daPls!rmo In 111 el!1>rt to ston>
away flaids to .... tmpetiled hlitortesl
b<llldin11 In the city.
Society opokesman Les Remmers told
cllamber ol OOllllJM!rft members Tues-
uy morning that tbe tax .... boond to Q01'1t IOt11e oooho•ersy, but the 11ct·o1
funds and the need lo ,_ 10•cral
hldOrlc llnJctUm prompted the fol1nal
I ..
action by the group.
The mission, which claims buodreds-o f·
thousands of Visitors a year, however, is
a nooprollt entity owned nnd operated by
the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los
Angeles.
Wbl!ther such a proposal would be a
legally valid one remains to be aeen.
"We'll be sending a letter ott to the
council In a few days," Remmers aald..
Admissloo to the ml1Slon g?Wnds Is 50
C<J1ts per adult.
' ; I
No ta:r Is charged at the popular tourist
attraction and the caly &ales on the
mlMlon grounds involve religious articles
and souven!rs in a mlasiQn abop and
sack> of rreec1 !or hundreds Of whlto
doves thal inhabit the ground>. No sales
tax Is charged
City o!llctels could not be reacbed Im-
mediately to react to the suggesUon.
"'So many people haVI! come to us and
asked for us to do, something about the
IS.. MISSION, Pase I)
•
The pilots appeared at an airport new!'!
conference at a stopover ln Copenhagen
en route to New York from Moscow.
Earlier one of the antiwar activists
escorting the POWs accused American
diplomats of indifferen~ to t h e
prisoners' plight and to.Id one U.S. official
to "shut up and listen ."
The group lert COpenhagen at 8:01 a.m.
(PDT ) aboard the SAS mght, an airport
spokesman said. Danish authorities did
not pennit newsmen to see them off. The
flight was due in New York In late af·
ternoon.
Only one of the three returning U.S.
tS.• PILOTS, Page I)
Today's Ffita l
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
Tool s Left
J11 Ni g11el
Tl1eft Case
Dy FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of WI• 01H1 Piiot Slltf
•
LOS ANGELES -Thieves lvho com·
n1itlcd lhe $5 million burglary at the
Lagun a Niguel branch of Uni t e d
Ca lifornia Bank left behind the tools of
!heir trade , it was revealed in federal
court here Wednesd ay.
Welding gas bottles. sandbags, drill
bits. rope, wire, an extension cord and an
electric fan were among Items offered as
ev idence by prosecuting attorney Jack
Walters.
The items were collected by Orange
County Sheriff's Department officers and
1'~cderal Bureau of Investigation agents,
manv of whom de"livered testimony about
the findings.
A total of 56 separate pieces of
evidence was accepted by the defense
and the prosecution. Yet to be entered in-
to the trial are at least 150 other items
seized by authorities in vestigating the
case.
The bulk of the evidence accepted·
\Vednesday was made up of photographs
taken at the Monarch Bay ba1iklng facili·
ty following the weekend of March 24-26
when the burglary occurred.
One set of photos showed how an ex·
tension Cord waa maked from an air con-
ditioning encloeure atop the building
complex lllrougb ID 13 by 21 Inell hole In
the bank'• root Into a crawl space.
Tht ....i was trailed into the bul:'•
1tw .. (OOID[•ault, through a three fool hole
blasted tliroulb the concrete Ind steel
reinforc«I wallB.
Other pictures showed the attic area
above the vault, littered with materials
csed during the break-in.
The photographs were taken by Robert
\Vagener, an identification technician for
the Orange County Sheriff's Department.
His testimony was limited to describing
the phQtographs.
A separate set of photos showed the f~
side of the vault. The 459 safety deposit
boxes were stacked in neat piles after
they were rined by burgl ars with papers
and other items strewn over the floor.
Another photograph showed h o w
styrofoam was stuffed in an alarm bell
enc losure to silence the alarm.
Richard L. Andrews of Oreo Alann
Company testified that the bank's in-
ternal alann system was bypassed by
the burglars.
His testimony indicated it was done In
suc h fashion as not to create any warn·
ing signal at Oreo monitoring stations.
Investigation of the grounds sur~
rounding the hank , Wagener testified,
turned up a piece of twine, a tin foil pan,
a piece of green cloth and a shallow
trench.
FBI agent Richard T. Bell told the
court he and agent James Singer located
a new nylon jacket and a pair of brown
work gloves south of the Monarch Bay
complex.
The latter items, on defense motions,
were not admitted into court untU Walters
can show their relationship to the
burglary. A number of safety deposit bo:r
locks also were not entered as evidence
at the present time.
Facing charges of conspiracy, bank
(See NIGUEL, Page %)
Or ange Coas t
Weatller
The forecast is for spotty clouds
during the night and in the morn-
ing along the coaid, an otherwise
fair Friday. It will be warmer Fri~
day with a high of up to 80 cfe.
grces.
INSIDE TODA V
1\ home build.er in Michigan,
upset over his customer's com-
pkiints about ihe tri·level home,
/tad a Ii o u s e movt1' cut the
house in two. See story, Page 10.
L.M. hl'ill 1t
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2 OMLY PILO, SC Thur~)'. St'wnbtr 28, 1'72
Upset Se.en •
• • •
Psychic Picks McGovern
87 BADAAA JalEDllCH
CM '9le Otllf' """' tt.n
Senator George McGo\·em will win !he
presJdenUal elecUon, there will be ~
aeries ol .. ooe terpl" presidenls for lhe
ne:rt four election perklda and Ted Ken·
nedy wlU not run In 1976.
The$e were among assorted predictions
deUvered at a Laguna Beach press ~
ference Wednesday by Marc Reymont,
31-year-old psycbk who will demonstrate
his occult ak.llla at a public lecture Fri-
day nlibt In LalUJ!a Beach High School.
The I p.m. program is sponsored by
Ex-gridder,
3 Girls Held
On Vice Rap
the Lquna Beach Splrllual Raqrch
AsaodaUoa.
In addition lo deUn•inc a ,... P'edic-
Uons for the coming yean, Jleymont will
discuss clairvoyance and the art of extra·
sen.'iOr)' perception (ESP) and talJc on
"the heAling power of color and music."
The young New Yorker, who bu a~
peared in lecture halls across the country
and on nationally televised talk shows
won renown by forecasting such events
as Jackie KeMed y's marriage to Aristo-.
tle Onassis. the death of J. Edgar Hoover
and the principal 1971 Academy Award
winners.
Other predictions delivered Wednes-
day included : the U.S. will be out of
the Vietnam Yt'ar by the end of
November : there will be major earth-
quakes, but with no heavy loss of lile in
Northern California on Jan. 5, 1973 and in
Southern California on Aug. 22 or 2.1,
1973; Middle East warfare will continue
lhrough 1973, but aomehow Egypt will
become allied with Israel ln 1974 ; mari-
juana will not become legal in 1972.
Smashing E1'ent
•
Clemente Official•
,.
Ecology Ruling
. I ' 'Not Surprising
87 JOHN VALTERZA
Of fllt Diiiy 'U•I Stitt
San Clemente officials said today they
have been handling the g r o w l n g
hNdacbes of environmental impact
nporta for major development at the
llllf level ux1 !he lalesl court decisions
do not alarm them.
uwe'd like to thb1k that we've been con-
siderm, the environmental impact of
development!: long before this latest state
court decision," City Engineer Phil Peter
said today . He added the city already has
required some environmental impact
statement1 from ''significant''
developments.
"We just proctSSed an absolutely repeti-
tm volume from the county on a flood-
control project ," be :xplained.
But the matter or small developments
can be handled at the saff level·, be ad-
ded. .
eome nut could come forth and ehl
that we didn 't go deep enough and may~
take a specific issue to court to dlall~
it, but we think we've been doing a g~
job, •1 be said. : ~ ....
Thus far, the deflnltion of "significant'.:.•
development" i! in apparent doubt, Peter.:~
said. 41..;
In recent years the city's building
boom has invdved · relatively small
parcels of land. save !or a 200-plus acre
condominium project in the southern hills .
of the city. :-,:.:
In that instance the developer offere&$
scores of untouched acreage and hillsideS -'"'
as pennanent open space, and city of·
ficials determined that the dedication of
that land meant the condominium project
would not cause serious damage to the
immediate ecology ol the area. A hulking former professional football
player, employed as a security guard at
Swte Ana College, and three women
have beea' arrested by vice officers on
prostitution charges.
Police said six-foot, five-inch, 3$7-paund
Willie Crittendon, 28, of Tustin, and the
women were charged with multiple
counts of conspiracy to commit prqs..
tituUon.
Regarding hls presidential prediction,
Reymont said he told a press conference
in January that he could not see Nixon In
the WhUe House in 1973, but had no clue
as to hla successor but a mental picture
of a large capital "M". He now believes
this stood for McGovern, but em-
phui.zed, •11 am not interested In politics
and I don't vote. I just pass on the in-
formation that comes to me ."
It comee, he explained, after daily
perlodl of meditation, willch he ha> been
practicing for the past nine years.
Following President Nixon's $1000-a·plate fund raising luncheon
speech in San Francisco, scores of demonstrators left their stand at
Sheraton-Palace Hotel and went on a window smashing spree in the
financial district. This girl was handcuffed to light pole by officer
during melee. (See story, Page 4).
"What ha~ been happening is the !taff
mflkes a determination if a project would
have any significant impact. If we decide
on requiring a report, we ask for one.''
he said. ,
"f suppose lbal !Omellme in the future
''The trouble," Peter eJ:plained "is
what's in those statements. Should they
go into every little animal and bush? We
don't seem to think so."
One major project affecting the South
Coast ha. entailed just that approach in
such statements.
Crittendon was also charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, assai.11t
and battery, admitting a minor to a
house of prostitution and possession of
dangerous drugs.
Investigators said Crittendon, who
claiml he played for New Orleans Saints
professional football club, used the col-
lege as his "headquarters." With access
to all buildings and rooms on the cam-
pus, he met his "employes" there and
planned the group's activities.
The women, all unemployed other than
tbelr listed "entertainment occupation"
are Beverly Jean Anderson, rT, of
Anaheim; Patricia Binkley, also 27, of
Garden Grove and Janet Jones, 20, of
Garden Grove. They were not students nt
the college.
Vice officers said the women plied
their trade in the vicinity of a beer bar at
Fourth and Brlstol street!, Santa Ana.
other locations on E. f'ourth and In l11e
Disneyland area in Anaheim .
Police said the assault charges against
Crittendon were baaed on informa!ion
which they could not divulge at this time.
· "1be case la still under investigation,"
an officer sakl.
The es.football player Is held on
$100,000 bail and the women on $5,0ll(I
each.
Lt. Gene HanSen Of the Santa Ana vice
squad said the arrests were the result of
a two.month investigation by Santa .\na,
Orange and Tustin polk:e and district at-
torftey'1 IDYe8tiJaton:.
Police claim that after contacting their
"customers'' the women took them to
various locations in Santa Ana .
They would not release the locations at
this time pending further investigation.
~ asectomy Cited
In Couple's Suit
A couple who claim that tbe wife
became pregnant three times aft.er the
husband had undergone a vasectomy
operation have sued the attending physi-
cian for $300,000.
Guy and Donna Collard name Dr. S.
Delos Champaign of La Habra as defen-
dant in an Orange County Superior Court
lawsuit which contains the allegation that
he attributed her repeated pregnancies to
other causes.
The complaint stale thal Collard had
the vasectomy performed three years
ago. Since then, It is alleged, Mrs.
C.ollard has had an abortion, a son and a
miscarriage.
The couple claims that Dr. Champaign
bu made public comments that reflect
N1 Mr1. Collard's reputation as "a chaste
and moraJ woman."
DAILY PILOT
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With regard to healing through the use
of color aod music, Reymont said, "this
is nothing new. The Greeks had healing
temples using sound and color 2,000 years
ago." Classical music. he added, is best
for healing. while "the dissonance and
vibration of rock music can cause a
great deal of emotional damage."
Medical experts, he noted, are in:
creaelngly convinced that "up to 90 per·
cent of illness is psychosomatic in
nature," citing serious medical interest
in such arts &s acupuncture As evidence
of a new willingnesa to esplore the
psychological ·aopecta of m.... and ils
treatment.
Property Owners
Oppose Parking
Area Proposal
Proposals by a San C lem ent'
businessman to use a residenUaJ lot for a
parking area met with loud criticism by
about 'three-dozen nearby property
owners and a delay by the planning com·
mission W edbesday.
Residents living near the vacant lot at
102 Esplanade opposed the use or the
residential lot by Richard Prebel on the
grounds that noise , exhaust fumes, traf.
fie and other parking lot aspects would
hurt the neighborhood.
The residents offered a petition op-
posing the use and debated the issue for
about an hour before a commission
meeting with two members absent.
Commission Chairman Roy Garbarine
and commissioner Mel Morgan are on
vacation.
For that reason, the three members
present agreed to postpone a decision on
the controversy until the other two
return.
Santa Ana Man
Killed in Fight
A Santa Ana man was shot to dea th i11
a parking lot outside a recreation ce nter
in the southeast part or the city Thursday
night, police reported.
Officers said Tracy Lomax, 23. was
fighting with John West, 19, and West's
brother Ronald, 23. was arrested on
charges of shooting Lomax in the head.
The shooting took place oulside Jerome
Center, 700 S. Center St., following a
dance. The suspect Ronald West fled the
scene but surnndered at police head·
quarters later.
Burglars Steal
Indian · Jewels
A.t Art Center
A well-planned burgl ary in Laguna's
famous frt Center has resulted in the
loss of an estimated $20,00lt worth of
hand-crafted Indian jewelry from the In·
dian Room, 1440 S. Coast Highway, police
revealed today.
The burglary was discovered by clerk
Fannie Mae Conn when she opened the
exclusive Indian crafts shop at 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday. It apparently was carried
out after the store closed at 5:15 p.m.
Tuesday, police said.
"They knew exactly where to go," said
Lt. Robert Murray. "They took only lhe
most expensive items and ignored the
rest of the stock."
The burglars. he said. entered the
store by twmeling a small crawl hole
through a rear wall in an area shielded
from public view, bypassing the burglar
alarm system. They rifled two show
cases containing exptmsift' necklaces,
selecting only the best items, said
McMurray . '·
Among the items already listed as
missing. by owner Leigh, Havas art! a
sterling silver necklace with 12 turquoise
stones worth $262; a sterling silver
necklace with 42 hand-carved birds made
of shells, worth $165: a sterling silver
bear claw necklace with turquoise stones,
worth $112; and a $100 three-strand tur-
quoise and coral nugget necklace.
Mrs. Havas is in the process of in-
ventorying many other necklaces and, a
few bell buckles, McMurray said, and
estimates the ultimate loss will be about
$20,000.
Investigation so far has produced no
sond clues, the officer said.
Fro11a Page 1
MISSION ...
problem or losing hisloric structures, but
\Vilhout funds, it's impossible.
"And going to the community to get
them is not ve ry easy. I can only remem-
ber' the problems we encountered finding
donation s for the Richard Henry Dana
Memorial.'' he said.
Remm ers led the local efforts to raise
the cash to pay [or the statue of the
author which has been installed at Dana
Harbor
Two specific structures are at issue in
the latest campaign for funds.
The· society has battled in vain for
more than a year to save the now-closed
railway station in San Juan owned by the
Santa Fe.
Comme11ts of Candidate
Attributed Incorrectly
In Tuesday's edition of the Daily Pilot
comment s in a candidate's roundup
which should have been aftrlbuted to
Anthony Stevens inadvertently were
represented as those made by a can-
didate who has dropped out of the race.
Stevens is one of three Dana Point
residents actively seeking the slot on tbe
Capistrano Unified School District Board
of Trustees.
Frederick Taylor, the candidate quoted
in Tuesday's story, has wilhdrawp from
the running.
The Daily Pilot regrets the error and
submits the following quotations ac-
curately attributed:
understand the change and work within
ii ...
"I am in favor of the implementalion
of all-yc1;1r school on a :1ilot basis ncitt
summer," he added.
" .provided that tamllies wilh
children in different sthools, on different
cycles. could adjust ; that schedules for
oul-of·school activities can be rearranged
and the family adjustment to new IUc
stylH can be overcome," he saJd.
"As a concerned family mnn or this
co.mmunity. I wish to offer my se rvices
In an activity in which I have the best
qualifications and e d u c a t I o n a I
backgrocmd of all the candidates,"
Stevens aald. fat I I I 4f2o44Jt
~ ••n. o,..,... eo.o ll'ubl1"""9 ~. Ht ,.... si.r5" lll111rr111ont. ......... ,,.,,.. "' .....,,1......,11 ~
""' M ,.,...._.. Wf!ltwt M*lll ,.,. ~ " UfWl'lifM .......... .
Anthony Stevens. 31, is a reading
specialist and educational consultant. He
lives at 34381 Dana Strand Road.
S1evens holds a master of arts degree
In his field and has authored bookl in the
field of educational aids.
": am concerned about these ques·
Uons:
........ <flt• .. , ... •Id .. "''• Mffli, ~ta; """°lllofltft Ill' cerri.t U,IS """"'*"' W tNll U .11 ,,..,..,h-1 IYl!lirtf, *ttMlllW U .tJ !l'Wlll'I,,-.
"Com munication !>,'' he said. "is a ma·
Jo r weakness of our educational ay1tCm."
Stevens advocates gradual change In a
school district . "So all concerned can
"Teachcn . . . .arc llley doing their
jobs?
"Fina11cq. . • .are ll(e getting our
money'• .worth? . -
"SludcnlS. . .art lfity learning 10 r.ad
and writ~?"•
Fram Page l
PILOTS ...
pilots, Navy Lt. (j.g.) Norris Alpbonzo
Charles of San Diego, stated firmly that
if the war is tmninated, the returri hOine
of all U.S. POWs from Vietnam "will be
certain."
In an emotional plea, Charles ·said: "I
ask myself, who is respoMible? It is you,
the American people. If you want to end
the war, you can do it. I have great faith
in the American peopoe. I call upon you
to help me bring the prisoners borne." •
Charles, Navy Lt. (j.g.) Markham L.
Gartley of Dunedin, Fla., and Air Force
Maj. Edward Knight Elias of Valdosta,
Ga., were released in Hanoi 10 days ago
te members of an American .antiwar
group. The group of ex-POWs arrived in
Denmark with them on a trip that has
taken them from Hanoi to Peking and
lifoscow.
After arriving 44 minutes late on a
Russian Aeroflot flight., the prisoners
marched into the airport with their
escort party of U.S. activists, sat down
under glaring television lights and heJP a
fonnal ~ws conference.
Of tlie three oil!y blond ancf· blu&eyed
Gartley, still bad the bold and Poised
bearing of a young mllltary ~fleer.
He held hil head lligh and Jooked con-
fidently over ·the audience of about 100
newsmen, occasionally smiling wit~
good-natured amusement lo hUi eyes.
His mother, Minnie Lee, sat next to
him.
2nd Bank Theft Suspect
May Be Set. Free on Bail
LOS ANGELES -The po89ibilily !hat a
second defendant in the •Laguna Niguel
bank burglary ca~ will be !reed on bail
cropped up Wednesday in 1.i.S. District
Court here.
Attorney Ronald Minkin, representing
Charles Albert Mulligan, 38, of
Youngstown, Ohio presented the "Ourt
with documents !!!ting '250,800 worth of
property owned by friends of the defen-
dant..
The property may be posted against
Mulligan's present ball of *150:000.
Co-defendant Amil Allred Dinsio, 36, of
Boardman, Ohio, was freed last month
after $250,000 in property was posted by
friends on his behalf.
The third defendant. P h i 1 i p
Christopher, 29, of Cleveland has ball set
al 1750.000.
The three defendants, stony-faced on
Tuesday, appeared more re I axed
Wednesday1 .,MuJli&an and_..ClyistoP!I"' joked aboat lhe folid ,.,,...,· lo LOS
Angeles County lail, while Dln!lo chatted
wilh ~Is wife, ,!Jnda, and alto'°W Vlclor .
She~.,..,, 1 ~ , f\\ · Other menit>ers of the family. in·
cludjng Christopher's younger brother
and Mulligan's mother h11ve been on
hand for the trial.
In other developments Wednesday , it
•
luxurious spring· down
and feat her sofas . . • ·
These handsome sofas were designed
to give you the ultimate in seating
comfort with down and. feather
bock pillows, deep spri"ll down
.. t aishlons enveloped In down
1nll f8'ihers and two daco:on-
fillad arm pillows. Ch~ from
1.wide •lection of fine
flbricl ind sizes.
· Three 1tyle1 to choo1e from
now
399.
PROFESS IONAL
INURIOR DISl$NERS , 01110 Mon.,
Thurs. a ftl. Evo" '
Jill HARIOA ILVD.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
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• ---Defense
Displeases
SC Coach
Offensive I Stars
Allie Schau Is a bard man to
please.
Schaff ii the football coach at
San Clernente "lligh School and
after his Tritons had rolled
over Bolsa Grande 27-7 last
week his criticism was more
negative than PoSitive.
"There's always room for
improvement," he says. "I
was untiappy with our defense,
particularly our linebackers
and line.
"Our orrense left a little to
be de!lred and our offensive
line was only adequate, with
lots ol room for improvement
&I the way around.
"If it wasn't for our passing,
we could have been ripPed."
\\'hen Schaff concedes that
quar!erl>ack Bill Kenney did
"a pretty fair job," he's being
a bit stingy with his praise.
KeMey, a 6-3, 2t~nd
senior, completed 12 of 19
passes for 169 yards and two
touchdowns. Receiver Olarlie
Dargan was his primary
target.
Kenney was also the team's
leading rusher with 33 net
yards in 10 carries, and it is
the lack of a sound growxl
game that concerns Shaff.
San Clemente runners gain-
ed only 74 net yards against
Bo1sa Grand<.
"We're pretty thin in the
backfield now," Schaff says.
"ll'e lost starting halfback Pat
Dauss in a scrimmage with a
knee injury and Dan Cannavo
hurt his knee against Bolsa
Grande and is doubtful this
week." \.
This week , San Clemente
visits Alemany of Mission
Hills and Schaff calls the In-.
dians a big, strong, football
team that runs the ball well.
"They pushed Antelope :..
Valley all around the field last
week even though they lost.
They ran the b a 11 ex·
ceptionally \\"ell," be says.
"Alemany is an all-boYB
school, and anytime you have W
a situation like that you can
almosl band-pick your kid&.
1bey're a very physical
team."
SchaH hopes bil running
game will make a better
sbowtngagfilostAlenlany,oot
gave Bolsa Gra• credit.
"They have a tough defense,"
tie says. "Jt was a real tight
game for awhile."
Anteaters
In 8-8 Tie
Ed Newland's UC Irvine
water polo team battled an
alumni squad to an a.a tie
Wednesday night in action at
the UC! campus pool.
'!be Anteaters fell behind M
at halftime, went ln front 7-6
in the third pel'iod but couldn't
score the winning goal in the
final period.
Scoring for the vanity were
Jim Kruse (I ), Jim BradlMnt,
Brett Bernard, Boyd PbJ!pot
and Bruce Black.
Alumni scoring was by Dale
Hahn (3), Bill Leach (2), Bob
Neely, Jim McDonald and
Steve Farmer. 1'-Jjke Martin
also played in the game for the
grads but failed to score.
POLO ...
Continued Imm P1ge II
strong Friars team 10.S.
LeguM Beach wtll rejoin the
tourntment Saturday and will
attempt to capture the con-
30lation crown. Tht Artists
were the tournament's top.
rated team.
Huntington Beach hosied
Los Alamitos and was a loser
as the Grlfflns came away 15--
11 victors.
The Olleni have jU5I one
aen4or -Bill Holman -to go
along with a CMl!ngent of
oopbomores and juniors. He
responded with six goal>.
Huntington Bead\ managed
flve goo!> in the thtrd quarter.
but Los Alamitos equaled thlt
output and scored big In every
other quarter.
Most of the !..vino louma·
ment g-ames were one-sided
afla~s from Ute openJnC whi•
tie.
JOE TOOTI c. .... de! Mar
RICK CAMPBELL
Edison
GREG NITlKO\\'SKI
Hontlngtoo Beacli
JIM GARDEA
Mater Del
BILL KENNEY
San Clemente
Deep Sea
Fish Report
ottDU NO'# POii I AJILlllT DI LIVIRY
ASK POI RID DOltAN
BILL VALENTINE
Costa Mesa
DAN PRINCEOTl'O
Eatancla
BILL ROBERTSON
Laguna Beach
MARK MOFFITI"
Mllslon Viejo
ED POIRIER
Unlvenlty
BILL SPRINGMAN
Dau Hills
LES BECHER
Fountain. Valley
CHUCK SLINEY
Marina
WARREN RAY
NewportHarllor
TONY ACCOMANDO
Westminster
Gol,den West Romps, 11-1
Golden \\'est College used a
.smothering defense and a big
third quarter to rout El
Camino 11·1 Wednesday for its
fifth water polo win without a
loss this season .
El Camino altempt.ed just
l WO shot.s in the fir.It ball and
neither one reached th e
Golden \\'est goalie.
Rustlers bad only 20
fouls, while El Camino picked
~ bo b
~ l yman's
M EN'S SH OP
ate..,, .. , •• , ...
.... ........... I
JAYMAR
A-1
LEVI ...... ...,.., ... ..,. ..,,
J ANTZEN
GOLD!N IREED
KNITMASTIR
MUNSINGW!AR
up its only goal on a penalty
shot .
Kurt Westerfeld s c o r e d
three-goals for Golden West.
Including two in a five-goal
third quarter. Alan Hoops and
Jim McAdams each added two
goals.
• Ao1d Test • Drli• l Refiff
Fkl~ • Aemavt Pan • VilUll
ln1Ptctia1t • Adjust 81tM11 a..
U'*11• • N1w P .. 011ltet • a-_ ... _
"Ct1..,._ ........... ..
ln•r .. tionll/Co11t·lo·Cotst
/
•
Women's Off t h e Green s
Roun dup
Of Golf
We bb Maintains
Golf Lead, Wins
Mrs. Fem Sproul scored a
hole-ln-<1ne on the llZ·yard
fourth hole at Rancho San
Joaquin Golf Course this week
to highlight the week's golfing
activities for Orange Coast
area women go.lfers.
Jn a tin whistle tournament
at San Joaquin, a three.way
tie resulted for first place in A
Oighl between Rae Haber-
rtiter, Jean O'Skea and Sally
Ousley. all with a score of 30.
In B night it was Irene
Thomas the winner with 35.
!Au ll'illey copped tho C flight
wilh 38 and Kay Leutweile ..
was the victor in D flight with
29.
E l Niguel
Esther Nugent won low
gross honors in A flight in a
low gross-net tournament at
El Niguel Country Club in
Laguna Niguel. B a r b a r a
dePlanque \Yas second after
matching scorecards e v e a
though both finished with a
score or 90.
In th!! net competition.
Jack \Vebb he ld on to hls
lead to win the Shorecliffs Golf
Course men's club cham-
pionship despite a round or 81
on Saturday for the final 18
holes of play.
For the 72-hole event, Webb
finished with a 303 to win by
three strokes over Frank
Thornquist who had an 80 and :
a tot.al of 311.
John Williams posted one of
the top rounds Sa turday, 74, to
move to third place with 31 3
followed by Larry Burke with
80 and 315.
First flight winner wns John
l\1cllwaine with 318--36 -Z82
net followed by Iran f\1orr is
336--52-284 and Harry Heidrich
335-48-287.
In the second flight, Colley
Peoples was the wiMer with
J63.8)....288 . Second went to
Terry Dolphim (373-84-289\
and Charlie Wingler (389·
100-289). Fourth place was
Bob Archibald \39().100-290 1.
Mlle Sq uare
Midge Moyer '''ith 74 was the Chuck Hargrove holds lh:!
winner follow~d by Lorraine lead after 36 holes in the
Impey with 78. men's club championship at
B flight grc.ss winners were Fountain Valley Mile Square
Anne Wright (94) and Sue Golf C.OUrse with a 149 total.
Foley (97). The net division In second p\ace is Al Wells at
went to Virginia Wbitingto'l 154.
(79) y,•ith Dorothy Howard se -Flight competition o t h c r ,
cond (79), agairt""by matching than the championship action
cards. will be for 36 holes . ln the first
Gene Carrick won the C flight, Ted Berner is the
flight low gross award with leader with 77 followed by Ron
105 with Peg Hertan second at Preston with 79.
106. It was Carol Keep (78) Dick Jung (79) leads the sec·
first in net with Lola Collier ~ ond flight with Jay Robertson
Jludson and B a r b a r a
Limacher winning the bhnd
draw competition.
In second pl ace 'verc t;<'n~
Stoddard and Dot tie 1-'lce r
followed by Lynn Fr<intz and
Nancy Ney,·Jnnd \\'lth Curtis
Sn1ith and Deede \\'tut next.
Mesa V ercle
In a better ball of partner's
loornan\C nt Ht r-.tes.1 Verde
Cou ntry Club over t he
weekend. l\e\•in \\'h~ll.'r :ind
Dick Can1pbell canie in "'ilh a
69 lo'' in lo\\' gross honors .
Bob Kitson and Keith NC'at
were th<' net victors with a 60.
J im and Shirley Callaghan
tea1ned \\'ith !-.1arcie and Bob
Buckenhizer to "''in a bt'lter
ball of foursornC' compet11Lo11
Sunday with a 57.
.19111 Ho l e
'fC'rrible tcn1percd Tomrny
Bolt \vill be seeking his fifth
.straight title in the 16th annual
$75.000 added senio r golf
classic being played in Las
Vegas th is wttkencL
Many of the top names of
the past are on hand fo r the
event including E. J . Dutch
Harrison. Jack Fleck. former
"1ission Viejo head pro, Jin1
Ferrier. Ed and Marty Furgol.
Ellsworth Vines and a host of
others.
LIONS ...
second (81). second at 80. In the third fight Continued from. Page %7
'11te D flight low gross win· it's Walt Palmer <84l and Rich "We forced him to scramble
ne r was Betty Himmelsbach Ritz (88). Ray Gennaway and he made a \ol or yards. He
with 110 followed by Isabella ·leads Flight four with 84 with threw well but we didn 't ex -
Klng with 112. Arl Melvin next at 87. J im pect him to scramble like
Madie Thomas won the net Butts (88) and Harry 1-lart that ."
award with 77 followed. by (92) are the fifth flight le.aders. Offensively, B~weU \Ya S
Nancy Dougherty with 78. Rancho S.J critical of the nurriber o( scor·
ing opportunilies Westminster Mesa Verde The annual men's club high· gave up. ..\Ve had op-
ln a better ball of foursome lo\¥o tournament starts Satur· portunities to score more but
competition at Mesa Verde day at Rancho San Joaquin gave up the ball '~·hen we
Country Club this week, Lor· golf course. should have kept i1 :· he ex-
raine Lowry, Helen Berger, Action will be on a match plnined.
Gretchen Cannon and Syliva play basts with the winners The Lions suffered only one
Pranauski came in with a 61 playing a total of four rounds casualty. Free safety Scott
for flnt place. or 72 holes during the elimina· Bradley br oke his foot and will
Second at 62 went to a team tkm process. be lost for six weeks. 1-te 'II be
composed of Geri Goehle, Irvine Coast replaced by Dan Almazon and
Cecelia Brown, Stella Mer-Rick Glass. who will alternate.
riam and Yolanda Meserve. A jack and jill, nine-hole "Lakewood is a good team.
DAIL V PILOT Jlf)
53-6 Win
Scoffed At
By Coach
When Pacifica !Ugh School
beat Gll!!ndale 53-6 last week.
Art !\1 ichali k v.·as the least
11npressed of all observers.
J\·1ichalik, former pro foot-
b<ill player with the San Fra n·
C'isco 49crs and Pius b u r g h
Steelers, coaches the ~1arin·
t•rs
"Glendale w:is bad." says
J\\Jchalik, who will bring hlS
l'acifica tea1n to ~fission Vic-
JO to play the Diablos Satu r-
ck1y night.
.. Thev n1ade more mista kes
than \1·~ did and I \rasn't in1·
pressed with the ,~·1n, tu te ll
\OU the truth.'' J\11ch:11ik COil·
tlnues.
..\Ve didn 't execute right and
\1•e made mental and physical
1nistakes, yet v.·c c::une out
ahead . We didn't play as a
teani."
~l!chalik·s lcan1 is inexperi-
enced. and sho\\'S on ly five Je t·
termen, \\•ith only 011e letter-
n1 an returni ng to lhc defensi\t'
t;ni t.
Quarterback J\IJrtin J\likk('l-
son. up fron1 the junio r vnrsi-
t.\·. and 148·pound hill f back
Steve Thom pson head !he of·
fense, but it's not an offense
l\olichalik is proud of.
"()Jr offense sputtered." he
said. "Glendale gave us tliC'
ball so many times v.·c just
kept scoring.
"1lley n1adc a lot of mentnl
n1istakes .::ind rnade no acl·
justments for us."
Pacifica \\'On only fou r
games last yea r and has no
player hea vier tha n 200 pounds
this year. The bigge.st is 6-2.
200-pound tackle Bill
McNaulty, a three-year varsi·
ty performer .
"We don't have any speed,
either,'' f\1ichalik complains.
.. Our faste:;t kid runs about a
5.0 40."
Al th ough Paci fica's
defensive team looked good
when it played , ''1t \vasn't ln
the re very often," ~tichalik
says. _
Michalik th inks his team is
iinproved -''At least I hope
we improve" -but sees a lot
of work ahead. "We need lo
learn a lot of fllndamentals."
Third place went to Dora scotch derby tournament took but I think we surprised
Donaldson, Erma Bendet, Lee place at Irvine Coast Country them," Boswell adds. "We
Lowrey and not Morris with i~C1~u~b~r~ecen~~t1y~~w~t~t~h_;T~o~mll·~p~1a~y;od~v;ery~w~e~u;:~· r.;wr.i.~rt~P.ft;;P=ft~ 63.
Two teams tied for fourth at ft
61 including Barbara Pegg, ·.;,_,,,.,. 1;1 ll:1~KDP
Doris Buckles, Joan Oiam· ~IV !#
berlin and Phyllis Kaliher on TA.LL one squad; Rosalee Foy, BIG-n-
Shlrley Kinder, Horten s e
Carlin and Brenda Ronaldson
on the other.
Meadotclark
Famous Name
Suits e Sportcoats
Slacks e Furnishing s
227 L 17th St. COIN M ... ........ ,.,.._,,. a TllrMIY Dnotl
I• M ... C...... LI 1·21tl
SAT., SIPT. 30th
BICYCLE FESTIVAL
fwn fo r oll oges. Anyone con porticipot1. Priz11 Golore!
SUN., OCT. lat
FIGURE 8' s & COUPES
Thr illing collil ion course action!
Al Cali fornia's moit btoutiful dirt frock.
WEDNESDAY
1 MILE & SHORT TRACK
Peggy Rowland paced her
team to victory in the annual
M e a dowJark lady-amateur
tournament over the weekend. ~!!•!!•""'!!!!"""'!!!!!!'!!"!!!!-!!M!!•!!•,..!!!!'!!"'!!"!!'!!!!!!.-_____________________ _
In this competition, four 1-
THURSDAY
MOTOCROSS
men are paired with the
woman golfer and Peggy
came in with a big handicap.
With two strokes on one of the
par~ holes, she had a natural
birdie for a zero score .
Santa Ana
Mrs. Jack Mahoney scored a
hole·in-One on the second hole
at Santa Ana Country Club
this week. It was her second
ace in almost 50 years of golf-
ing and came on the 116-yard
hole over a lake.
19th Hole
Entry d,eadllne for the third
IMUal Southern California
women's amateur cham·
pto~p at Pomona National
Goll Club Oct. 10.12 bas been
eitended to Monday.
Competition b in four
division.!, the championship
and three fllght.s .
Entries should be sent to
Mrs. R. D. Colbert at Pomona
National Golf Club, 20055 E.
Collma Road, ll'alnui 91789.
COSTA MESA
1934 Newport Blvd.
645-7570
t:tt!•,,~~~t. . . . . . J».111.»
LOMG HACH
SS0 II.. fltt!lk Col•I .. WV. Hl·l:IM
'#H1n1n
1»11 wt1111111 e1wo. •• . *""°°" DOWlllY
UH1 UillftleOd 11\'f. • .... 1561
,,,-,., •.. ,,, ....... 1 •1~'1 '" .... '•' '"IClll'
The Silver Martini.
For peop le who want a silver lining witho4t the cloud .
DAVI ROii PONTIAC
YOU~ r ACTOtlY AUTll~!:. HALl ll 24IO ~ ..... ., ,.., Dr~ ... _ 11444011
•11 *-"""' .r "'•,~I · I
._ • ..., ... l tHJI -f.t"IU. , MON. THRU FRI . I to 6 e SAT. 8 to 1
•
'
I
' 0 DAIL~ PILOT SC Thuf1da7, Stpttmber 28, 1972
OVER-1'HE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST . '
FINANCE
IT'S A LITILf
RED PIU !
b., TERRY GRANT, R.Ph
Can vou tell what 11 1n<!di·
eln<.' ls ·b.,. just lookinR at II?
It's pr1•!1y diffi cult ronsid·
crin~ th11t then · arc dozens
of ~har>es, a full sptttrum
of colors and hundreds o!
markingi; for pills and <.'RP·
sules. The pos&iblt· t:om binll·
tions arl' endlt.>S.".
l\nowin~ abou t mcd icinC'~
i1 the mos t im portant par t
of being a phannacist. We
t&.kc thls n.>~ponsibillty and
challenge seriously and care·
fully Aludy about each new
drug as it ls released tn us
for public use. But, v.•hcn
Mmeone sto1Js in and ~ays,
"You kno,v. It '''as a little
red pill," it is not an easy
matter lo know exactly
what medicine it Is.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PllONE US v.·hcn you
need a dclivPry. \Ve "'ill de· liver prompUy "'it hout ex-
tra. charge. A gr~·at many
people rely on us for thC!lr
health nerds. We "·clcome
requests for delivery service
and charge accounts.
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
JS1 Ho1plt•I Road
Newport Buch 642-1510
FrH O.llv1ry
~111111111111
Business
uy Livingston, Ltd.
1-4 FASHION SQUARE
SANTAANA
TEL. 647-6341
fAll $ElECflONS IN
SOllOJ, Pl.AIDS,
PJNSTRl,ES FROM Sl50.
MUTUAL FUNDS Satl&W]I .Sl llaci.e .!Od •:+tZ<'~.. .. .. _,;1,.(U.; --~. t..a ~=:~~d.'i :1;,
Nirw York (UPll Oelt• T 1 SI 1.21 j"V RH 6,19 6.16 Revere F 10,7(111.U ~~~1J ~~
ot b•d ind 11ked reel Cp 7.U 1 '6 Grwlh Ii.CI 4.t'J S.altl1r l .•1 l .41 fl l'IO.o I prices O!'I Mulual od!IC• 16 ¥1 16 St 1noom 'Ci ':JI Sct11,111r 10 90 11 91 e:ngor pi;,
-Followlno 11 1 111 r:Vegh .. 45 611 '5 s I: Rlnlrl l S.21 16.67 Ban<:•! l.:U
Fund• 111 QUO!..:! by reKel E 1•00 IAOO Trst Ut 3.:U • SCUDDElt FDS : p
;=======c=c=c=c=o.=c=c=c=c=c=c==..c=c=c=c=c=c====o, !he NASO Irle DR•Vl'US ilRf' Tr1t Sh 12.4'1 ll.60 Int• lnv1a 311 1' SS 11,! .. , !_.••pf >' --' 8"1 FO 11.SS l J 75 l1ttl Fnd 21.71 23,d B1l1nc 17 44 1144 " v• ,.y rv Lv 11.S. 19 22 1vy f1,1nd f·" ! ff Com 11 .76 11 76 Aank V1 .to
#le top-t>'1d!?-"
'j'l 1 bro uJ"'
•
---------
1neet the
m••t•r '~''9 •
644-5070
panther* .. '
by deTomaso in1pnrlt>d f11r Llnt'oln-l\1ri'cury. Ilntlfln
C'onchwork rrt•l\tf'd hr th'' 11111!\•uit (ihilt Studios or Turin.
f ord designed thr ::~1 1 ('IJ) I\' \·.s rn~inl·. Four "h1•1•I in·
dc1)('ndcnt l!U!o l"lf•n ... ,.11 r1111t n11cJ ... h11· r l\~!n(• Jllflt'('mrnt. F•v1·
apt't'd ~c!Jr l.)H\. Jull.\ ~1 tu'hro1n1:ro•d ,
PANTERA
•PBnlt'n1 JtaHAn for Panthl!r ...
·-
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Al"'111 Fd 1551 l6.tS EDIE Sp 19 11 29.17 ~ult S4 11• 6 19 e~";;~ : J ~ .u Seckm :17d ·~·~ F 6.9' 1.M EFC MGMT 011,, Atlollo .DI 7 ... Fl•I Fd s •S s''6 8te!on0 ]II Am vrs 111' U.1, E<1IV Gr t .46 10 37 Polars 1·~ i .'6 Hirt>r 1'.u , 2s BftdiA .60cl Am QIV 5.ff 6.14 'E<I ¥ Pr • 2(1 4,60 l(nkkr '~ I) Lea.at L 6 67 7 29 hlcoP•I s 0 AM EXPllESS Fnd Am 9.12 t 9' Knkr Gll'I 1 • 1 " Pact Fd 11 so 12 57 Belden 1 20 FUNDS• E11e! Gt 140l 1S.30 L111x Fd 6.1 .•S · · B.iclaH 3(ia Cao1al t.11 10,0J E lun Tri 20.S. Lex Gr1h 10.St ll.S7 S_t1EARS0~6~S~' Sl 11911&Hl1 . 60 !ncom 9.21 10.a1 Emero 0.10 6.•7 L•~ A"'1 7.:M 11.t7 l>l>l"C · · RtmltC • 60
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HOUGHTON : F~NANCIAL Mjlnt11" j-07 s.s.1 I•','' G1 ' ,~.IS •.ts llkofM l.7' .. ' Fund A S.!I 6.02 , OORAMS: Mkl Gwt .l.S 3.15 r !'IC .ta t .A Bordfll 1.70
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flu OS : ~·m In<. •·'t . ~ lie 1 . I fr A. s.n ~•rb re f i-o !~ :·1:l ·1n ~~· ii ~Jl P-:e;;; 1·:~ 1· ~ ~~£·1·J.~ Ill ~w~~~ ~MOnl l Ji I :.5 lf'I i· lJ ~hi I Yi! l I • I ... ~'"'.!!s. .IO >E'i..1!'11. '"" uiet"• ' "•' · :1::·~ 1 : 1 . ~= f ,:Ji ~:;i;;).o\1
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ThurMf1y, Stpttmbtr 28, 1972
•
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IC DAii. Y l'llllf IJ..
e f'l11or Report
LOS ANGELES -Fluor
Corp. has reported umtncs
for the three months ended
July 31 decllned to Sl .69
million, or 15 cent.!I a !hare.
from p.a million, or 28 unts"
shart , in the comparable
period o( 1971 ,
Sal.., dropped to $106.89
million from $1S9 million a
~ear earlier.
S•IP Nel tM1.l Mlfll ltlt CltM C/lt.
i
;;;! DAILY PlltOT Tttursd•Y. Stpltmber 28. t<ln
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
WHAT ARE YER Vlf'WS ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE,JUOGE ?
··-
MUTT AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
NANCY
NANCY.
WIL.L '>'CU
PO ME A
FAVOR'?
by Chester Gould
by Tom K. Ryan
CAN'f
STANPTO
SEl'A V.OMAN CftY!
•..
YoU'RE
QOACl<EO!
GOBACKTO
BED-YoO'RE
DRl=AMING!
\00 KNOW fm I FEEl-AEQJT nur MOLE •.• NOW I t:Cll'T-WANT
TD SEE HIM WA'!.. T]jlWJGH
mr;; ~00\\ Ab>llN !
/,
I
._ ___ _.
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
MR.JONES SENT ME
OVER 10 UNSTOP
HIS PIPE -
-
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANANAS
1 01!~~~at . can-
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
.
·· -GIMME
ANOTHEI'?
CHANC:C,
M~.
! MULLINS! ,.
ANIMAL CRACKERS
DAILY CROSSWORD By R. A. Power PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz
.A.CROSS Y•lerday's Purzl9 Sofyed:
1 Ch1!d'1 1"tly
word
S More 1ecu•e
10 C11r1no"
,, Cuo•d
15 "Til~e tor
ltmOMllUfl
1111'"
52 11 onconacr
54 Tred1m11k.
lnf0<m1l
55 Play ·--
!'>9 full of crack•
6J N1ch.ol1' hera
16 f~horJ 6' Leat ol an
11 Me111 ur1d 1Yergreen: t
f•om E11\h' w11uJ1
center M Melln$ ol 1~it
19 Uni1es 67 Enraged
20 Trip 10 68 A~tu1l
11erfo1m 1 69 Conge1l1
task 70 Storehouse
21 Two-wh1all!d 71 Speaks
¥1h1tl11s OOWN 22 Po1se»ili•
23 V1mlure I La1f ol 1 pronotHl
26 Not f~lse .. uer 2• Rub out
:211 Sm1H1u101 : Z 01 th1 U.S.A.: 26 01 th1cht1k
ll"llo•mal A.bbr. 27 Holl -···-
30 Goilll 3 Dapend+ng 28 Car11in
J.4 "l1"s · --·-on th1r11y ildYtltislri;
tuck'" 4 Region of 1i9ns
35 Engli!lh flYtf GreeCI 29 Hmdu gu111r
37 Sm1Npiec1 5 A.t lr111····· 31 '"forwantaf
CUI oft Da• •..••
:!8<:111d 11am1 6 Cro1ft 31 ICindolola
3!I Fem11t 7 Tr111 33 Eog11gtd1n
fllltlYff II P1Dt lrim1l•Oll itSPionage
42 Tro,utal 'l 1 •pe ··•· · ·• 36 In •eply lo
cuckoo 1U Ge1le•1, ol I vour wi11:
"3 Mu.$es 1011 Abbr.
• Solhe•n i nd 11 •..• C11n~I <10 Fearless
Rutll!dg• 12 D\1•1111 '1 Th•t1
45 !11 good ordM i1pp.i11tus i11e~pen.,..,1
:! ~1:C:~~~ ~ ;~ ~~;,~,~·,:nk ,. ~·~~~ t•~·no
, into otr•CI on the 111111 lo d15CDYt f
I ' l ,. ii' ' 6 7 • 9
" , " L
17 II
"' ' 21 l2 ,
fl .• ,, ' 1
'
2) " " . " 26 71 11 " t. JO
•7 lodgers
49 Surl1ce
me150fe
SI Brau
lnsuumen!
53 C•thtdral
lutu•a
~Temporary
fa"'1ions
56 Woodwind
67 Turbulanr
distu1banc1
~ E1f0<1lasa
lnfoun1I
60 Tha111rt of
•t1cil'l~t
Greec1
61 Pu1to d1a1h
62 M0<1y1
65 Ike's
command m
WWII: Abbr.
IO II 11 ll
16
"
JI 32 ll
" " 36 c;,,)ij 37
JI
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•• n
•
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers ..--
\ I
... ..
r--------,
JUDGE PARKER
I TH INK YOUR HUNCH
15 RIGHT, SAM! SH E'S
SCARED! DID YOU CAU
60 RGSON?
MISS PEACH
!
l
1
1
•
-AND5TAY
AWAY,
:X:flA 6KCM !
PERKINS
.. . .
')()!.( KNOW, All';T>ltJll:,
l>U-G lll:L S A It& THE ~E
tl&SOl.UTlil.'f Cl.IT F1l'OM THE'
SAME 80Li1 CAsr F'ltOM THE
511ME MOLP--EVE.itY SIN"-C
ONE OF TUEM !
I
by Men
by Gus Arriola
by Ferd Johnson
WELL, i~ERE MUSTA
BEEN A M IL LION
FENDEl!-.Bl'NDERS
"THIS YEAR AND l
WAS ONLY IN A
HALF-DOZSN
OF TH5M.
.,,,, ___ _ ---
by Roger Bollen
9'18 Nil'
"No, thank you -the camiry I boupt WI-• •hd tUt
J drop In and say hello to ber frielKh ."
?3.t•· ... ,._.,,
DENNIS THE MENACE
-'
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II
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(
17
I
7
Lag1111a Beaeh
VOL. 65, NO. 272, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES
_our
$20,000 Loss
Jewelry Stolen
At Indian Room
A well-planned burglary in Laguna's
famous Art Center has resulted in the
loss of an estimated $20,000 worth of
hand-crafted Indian jewelry from the In-
dian Room, 1440 S. Coast Highway, police
revealed today.
The burglary 9.'as discovered by clerk
Farmle Mae Conn when she opened the
exclusive Indian crafts shop at 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday. It apparently was carried
out after the store closed at 5:15 p.m.
Medics Take
Knife Blade
From Brain
SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) -Surgeons
have removed a 4%-inch knife blade
from the brain of Mrs. Pamela Gutz, a
day after she was repeatedJy stabbed and
another young woman slain here.
Dr. Horst Blume and Dr. Arthur Gel.
land Aid the Injured -WU pro. cr...ioi sattsfactorily after removal of
Ille blade, bot her condition ,... still
critical.
A nurse al the SI. !.Alke'o Medical
Ceo11r here said the blade was lodged In
Mr!. Gutz's forehead above the left eye
at the frontal and ttmporal lobes of the
brain.
'Ibe doctors said there is some
evideoce of brain damage, but the nurse
added that it ls too soon to know what
complications might develop from the in-
jury.
The patient had regained consciousness
and was able to talk coherently, said the nurae.
Bruce Hazen, 28, South Sioux City,
Nev., was charged Wednesday with
murder in the death of Janet Susan
Rabe, 18, and with assault with intent to
commit murder in the stabbing of Mrs.
Gutz, 22.
Hazen was transferred to Sioux City
from the Dakota County, Neb., jail where
he was taken after his arrest Tuesday
He was employed by a photography
studio where Miss Rabe worked and
where her body was found.
Tuesday, police said.
"They knew exactly where to go," said
Lt. Robert Murray. "They took only the
most expensive items and ignored the
rest of the stock."
The burglars, he said, entered the
store by tunneling a small crawl hole
through a rear wall in an area shielded
from public view, bypassing the burglar
alann system. They rifled . two show
cases containing expensive necklaces,
selecting only the best items, said
McMurray.
Among the itelll! alieady" listed as
missing by vwner Leigh Havas are a.
sterling silver necklace with U turquoise
stones worth $262; a sterling silvu
necklace with 42 hand-carved birds made -
of shells, wortll Jl65 ; a sterling silver
bear claw necklace with turquoise stones,
worth Jl12: and a JIOO three-strand tur-
quoise and coral nugget necklace .
Mrs. Havas is in the process of in-
ventorying many other necklaces and a
few belt buckles, McMurray said, and
estimates the ultimate loss will be about
$20,000.
Investigation so far bas produced no
sond clues, the officer said.
J,.aguna Police
Probe Apparent
Arson Attempt
Laguna Beach police are Investigating
an apparent arson attempt in which a
Molotov cocktail was hurled onto a
loading ramp at AJbertson's Market, 700
• S. Coast Highway, early today.
Employes at the all-night market had
doused the explosive device with a fire
extinguisher by the time police and
firemen an-ived on the scene at 1:30 a.m.
However, an anonymous phone call to
the police shortly after announced that
"another bomb" had been left on the
premlaes. Lt. John Zelko returned to the
scene to conduct a thorough search, but
nothing was found.
The device tossed at the market, police
said, was contrived of a soft drink bottle
filled with gasoline and fitted with a cloth
wick.
McGovern Win Forecast
By New York PsychU,
By BARBARA KREIBICB
Of Ille DellY , • .., Staff
Senator George McGo\'ern will win the
presidential eloction, there will be a
series of "one tenn" presidents for the
next four election periods and Ted Ken-
nedy will not ron in l9?6.
These were among assorted predictions
delivered at a Laguna Beach press con-
ference Wednesday by Marc Reymont,
31-year~ld psychic who will demonstrate
his occult skills at a public lecture Fri-
day night in Laguna Beach High Schoo~
The 8 p.m. progrsm ls sponsored by
the Laguna Beach Spiritual Research
Association.
Jn addition to delivering a few predic-
tions f<1r the coming years, Reymont will
discuss clairvoyance and the art of ext.ra-
senoory perception (ESP) and !;Ilk on
11the healing power of color and _ipOslc."
The young New Yorker, who haa ap-
peared In lectiire balls across the counlry
and on nattonally televised talk shows
won renown by forecasting such events
as Jackle Kennedy'• marriage to Arilto.
U. Ooasslt, the deatb of J. Edgar Hoover
and the prtoc!pal !&'II Academy Award -· Other !)ftdlctlonl dell\'tred Wednes-
day Included: the U.S. will be out of
the Vietnam war by the eod ol
November; thert wlll be major ·-11-
quakes, but with no havy ""' of We tn
Norihem California on JaiL 5, Im llld In
Southern <;allfornla on Aug. II or :i:i.
1m; Middle East warfare will conllnue
tJrougb 1m, but -Egypt will
become allled with llrHI In> It'll; 11111'1-
Jualll wlll not b<oome legal lo lf1I.
Regarding his pr .. idoiltlal Pftdlclloo,
,,
PalDICTS McooYlltN WIN
l'lyd!IC -· lleymilnt
Reymoot said he told a pr.,. conference
In J~ that he could not see N,lllon In
the Wbltt H~ lo lflS, bUt ha_d po o;)ue
•• lo his succwor but a mental picture
cl J large capita~ 0 M". He now believes
CS.. PllElllCf, Pqe li
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972
• e1s
DAILY PILOT P~IO ., Jtck Cllll-11
THE TOPIC OF DISCUSSION WAS THE PROPRIETY OF TRANSPORTING A CAMEL IN A CAR
Animal Control Offleer Ron Hudson (rl9hl) Talks With Lewis Mortift Ill About Boney Bananas
Caddy Caine) Ousted
Officer :~all.s 'DroMedaty' s AWD RUkl {~humane
Il w~. to say the leut, • curious sight,
the county "dot! ca(cber" talklDg to a
man iu. a tall bat and e1pe about a camel
that came to court In a cad.iliac.
The camel, named Boney Bananas,
nuzzled Ron H u d 1 on, an Orange
County an1mal control officer, as Hud!on
Newport Move
..
talked over the -lion with the Clllllel '1
owner Loo1a lllrtln m, Wedneoday at
Laguna NlgQel Municipal court. (Related
story, pJctures on Page '3.)
Hudson looked al the big black caddy, a
sunburst painted on one side and adorned
by asoorted bumper stlckera.
.""1de, 00. Sanders, a roootor. and two
fowl companions strutted iltid pecked
around ln the back of the cavernous Cad-
dy lnltrlor.
Boney rides inside too, and Hudson
aaid stuffing tbe-6-monlh old Dromedary
(a one-humped camel) into the limousine
was 11ln some degree inhumane,"
He told Martin, that the inhumane
treatment of animals wis a felony viola-
tion of the state pe.lal code.
Laguna Counsel Doubts Martin, Boney, Col. Sanders, et al
were at the court to support James
Douglas Roberts in his trial for allowing
animals inside his vegetui'lan cafe; Love
Animals, Don't Eat Them, in Laguna
Beach. Ban on Permits Needed Roberts, 22, was found guilty, but only
after explaining to the jury that his re-
ligious beliefs were that animals and
man were "all one" and a representa-
tion <1f God. Laguna Beach city attorney Tully
Seymour said today be does not see any
immediate need to follow the example <If
Newport Beach in imposing a ban on all
construction permits as the result of a
Sept. 12 state Supreme Court decision
regarding environmental i m p a c t
statements.
Newport Beach city attoroey Dennis
O'Neill Wednesday ordered a halt to all
ne" construction in the city, which at
present has a record $25 million worth of
building projects · in the plari check and
pre-pennit stage.
Navy Involved
In Unautliorized
'
Vietnam Raids?
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A former
pilot testified today that the Navy as well
a~ the Air Force made wtauthorized
bombing raids on North Vietnam, Senate
Armed Services· Committte members
said.
They said former Lt. Wllllam G.
Groeper told the commltt.e In closed-
door teJtlmony that he. knew of at least
two raids made by carrier pUots which
did not meet the "protective reaction"
limitations Preaident Nixon Imposed
between last November and March. Seo. llicllard Schweicker (!\.Pa.), a
committee member, told reporlera that
Groeper testified Navy pilots were brle(.
ed In advance on the raids by their
superiors and t h a t reconnaissance
aircraft only "trailed" the U.S. bombera.
UnUI the United Slates ruumtd ful~
1a1le bombing raids over North Vietnam
after troope from the north Invaded the
aooth, U.S. planea were 1Upposed to
strike targets in the north only wben Ibey
tbreale<le\I U.S. reconoaiasance fllghls
over the Country. ,
Groeper and Lt. William C. Moore Jr.
'!'¥& called before •the cmmnlltee to
determine If the Navy -80 well u the
Air Force -bombOd North Vietnam In
tS.. NAVY, Pip l)
"Construction is at a rather low ebb In
Laguna and there don't seem to be any
present projects that would have a
significant effect on the environment,"
Seymour said today.
"Laguna's situation is quite different
from Newport's ,'' be ei:plained, "and I
t'ertainly am not considering recom-
mending any total ban on construction."
The attorney said he is planning to
discuss the court ruling with Planning
Director Wayne Moody. "We want to be
sure anything that might have · a signifi-
cant effect on the environment will
receive careful review," be said, "but I
believe we can set up an admlnistraltve
process that will assure compliance wUh
the Jaw but not create an unnecessary
hardship on people seeking to obtain
pennits."
Seymour said he alBO had noted County
(See BAN, Page Z)
Martin, who lives in Topanga canyon,
was told be could tote the camel back
home in the Caddy, but not to continue to
transpart the animal in such a style.
While Hudson talked to Martin, one
long-haired and colorfully dressed animal
lover darted from cage to cage In the
"dog catcher's truck" listening for
sounds of captured canlnts.
While some of the crowd that gathered
around the truck, Hudson and Martin
were ho.!tile, Martin pleaded with all not
to hassle the officer. A group of
marshal's deputies cleared away the
crowd without incident.
Hudson said he had been dispatched lo
the court by a radio call in response to
complaints or a camel in the back seat of
a Cadillac.
And that, the <1fflcer said, was
something you don't often see.
Doctor, Lawyer Arrested
In Two High-speed Chase s
Separate auto pursuits on Coast
Highway in Newport Beach ended esrly
today with the anuts -within a 31).
mloott period -ol an attorney and a
young doctor, both Orange Coast
residents.
One finally l'llled over,· after police
claimed he led them on a chase up to 15
mild per hour through ~t11'dtl Mar,
swerving dangerouely a ;no point.
The other was tat.. Into CIJltody when
hit German sporla car WSll out ol .,..,.
trol, spinning to a stop In the painted
center divider, pursuers clsJmed.
Attorney Harry R. Carlton, 51, ol IS1!
Monaco Drive, Laguna Beach, and Dr.
William D. O'Rloroan, n , of 183
Baylhore Drive, NeWpcrt Beach, were
both booked on suspicion of drunlren drlv·
Ing.
omcer Larry Roberta said he WH
patroUng at 12:20 a.m., when he spoUed
C8r1ton's sedan turn from Newport
Center Drive onto East Coast Highway.
The policeman claimed the car hit SS
miles per hour before the driver respond-
ed to hls red lights and siren and stopped
one mUe east or the city limit!.
In).he separate incident, Ofncer Gary
Chung said he was patrollng at I.he o~
posllt end of Newport Beach •hortly
before midnight when Dr. O'Rlordan's
sporta car went past him.
1'1MI patrolman claimed the driver ran
a red light ot West Coast Hlghw•y and
Superior Avenue, nearly crashed headon
into another car and finally spun out of
control.
Police said while questioning Dr.
O'Rlordan he claimed that i( anything al· rec:ted or impaired his driving It must be
finlslllng four days of work without sreep.
He 11id he ls the emergency room physi-
cian el a hospital In Lynwood.
T oday's Fl.llal
N.Y. Steeks·
TEN CENTS
Tool s Left
111 Nigu el
Tl1eft Case
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of ~ Dally Pill! Stall
l~OS ANGELES -ThieVl'S \\•ho com-
n11t1ed the $5 million burglnry at th e
Laguna Niguel branch of U n i t e d
California Bank left behind the tools ot
their trade, It was revealed in federal
t'ourt here Wednesday.
Welding gas bottles, sandbags, drill
bits , rope, wire, an extension cord and an
elec tric fan were among items offered as
evidence by prosecuting attorney Jack
Walters.
The items -were collected by Orange
County Sherlfrs Department officers and
Federal Bureau of Investigation agents.
n1any of whom delivered testimony about
the findings.
A lOtal of 58 separate pieces of
evidence was accepted by the defense
and the prosecution. Yet to be entered In-
to the trial are at least 150 other Items
seized by authorities investigating the
case.
The bulk of the evidence accepted
Wednesday was made up of photographs
taken at the Monarch Bay banking facili•
ty rollowtng the weekend of March 24-26
when the burglary octurred.
One set of pboto9 shoWed bow an ex-
ten&ion cord wu IDAked from an air con-
ditioning enclosure atop the building
complex ijirough an II by %1 Inch hole In
the bank'• roof Into o crawl 1pace.
The cord ,,.. trailed Into the· ""'*'•
two-room vault, through a thrM foot hole
blasted through the coocre te and steel
reinforced walls.
Other pictures showed the attic area
above the vault, littered with materials
~sed during the break-in.
The photographs were taken by Robert
Wagener, an Identification technician for
the Orange County Sheriff's Department .
His testimony was limited to describing
the photograph!.
A separate set of photos showed the in-
side of the vault. The 459 safety deposit
boxes were stacked in neat plies after
they were rifled by burglars with papers
and other items strewn over the floor.
Another photograph showed h o w
styrofoam was stuffed in an alarm bell
enclosure to silencfl the alarm.
Richard L. Andrews o( Oreo Alarm
Company ltstlfied that the bank's In-
ternal alann systtm was bype!Sed by
the burglars.
His testimony indicated it was done In
such fas hion as not to create any warn·
ing signal at Oreo monitoring stations.
Investigation of the grounds sur-
rounding the bank, Wagener testified,
turned up a piece or twine, a tin foil pan,
a piece <1f green cloth and a shallow
trench.
FBI agent Richard T. Bell told the
court he and agent James Si nger located
a new nylon jacket and a pair of brown
work gloves south of the Monarch Bay
complex.
The latter Items, on defense motions,
were not admitted into court until Walters
can show their relationship to the
burglary. A number of safety deposit bot:
locks also were not entered as evidence
at the present time.
Facing charges of conspiracy, bank
(See NIGUEL, Page !)
Orange Coast
Weather
The forecast is for spotty clouds
during the night and in the mom-
ing along the coast, an otherwise
fair Friday. fl will be warmer Fr~
da y with a high of up to 80 de-
gree:!!.
INSIDE TOD~V
A home builder in Michigan,
upset over hi! cwto1Mr'1 com-
plai nts about the bi-level hom1,
Md a hou se m0vtr cu t tM
hou.se i n two. Stt 1tory, Poge JO.
L.M.. ..... lt """'" 9
Ctll...... I MllNtl ........ •
(la1Mflell J;).Jf Nat!Mtl '""1 • c-ia n °""" cw." ,,.,, CrMIW'll It S'f!N ~ IJ
011fl\ Nttt(ft 11 s.t1 U;tJ
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Mt• Ill lff'ftc• u
OAJl't' PILOT LB
Ex-grUlder
Seized in
•
Vice Case
A hulking fonner professional football
player, employed as a security guard at
&nta Ana College, and three women
have been arrested by vice officers OD
prostitution charges.
Police said slMoot, five-inch , 157-pound
Wlllle Crittendm, 28, of Tustin, Ind th<
"-omen were charged with multiple
counta of oonapiracy to commit pros-
titution.
Crittendon was also charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, assault
and battery, admitting a minor to a
house of prostitution and possession of
dangerous drugs.
Investigators said Crittendon, who
claims he played for New Orleans Saints
iroreasional football club, used the ool-
Je1e as his "headquarter•.•• With access
to all buildhur:s and rooms on the cam-
pus, he met h is "employes" there and
planned the group's activities.
The women, all uoemployed other than
their li1ted "entertainment occupation"
are Beverly Jean Anderson, 27, of
Anaheim; Pabicia Binkley, also 27, of
Garden Grove and Janet Jones, 20, of
Garden Grove. They were not studenta at
the college,
Vice officers said the women plied
their trade in the vicinity of a beer bar at
Fourth and Bristol .streets, Santa Ana,
other locations on E. Fourth and in Lbe
Disneyland area in Anaheim.
Police said the assault charges ngainst
Crittendon were based on informa~ion
which they could not divulge at this time.
•'The case ts still under investigation,.,
an officer said.
The e.t-football player is held on
$100,000 bail and the women on $5,0ll()
each.
Lt. Gene Hansen of the Santa Ans vice
squad 18.id the arre!tl were the result of
a two--month lnvesttgaUon by Santa 1\na,
Orange and Tustin police and dlltrict at·
tomey•s lnveatigaton.
Police claim that after contacting their
"customers" the women took them to
varioul locations in Santa Ana.
They would not felease-the locations at
this time pending further investigation.
But fieot'fel
George McGovern welcoml'(f
Pre<ident Nixon to Los An·
geles Wednesday at the C..n·
tury Plau, where Nixon ad·
dreued a $1,000.a·plate din·
ner. But it wasn 't the senator,
it was George Hanson McGov·
ern, a student at Beverly Hills
Catholic School. (Related story, Page 4)
Cal State
Fund Concert
Okay 4sked
An Orange County euperior Court
Judge will be asked Oct. 4 tO overturn a
University chancellor's veto and allo\v
California State University at Fullerton's
Students for McGovern organization to
stage a rock concert scheduled for Oct. 7.
Judge James F. Judge set the hearing
in his courtroom to detennine the meri1s
of a \Vrit of mandate demanded by the
pre sidential candidate's young supporters ,
and the school's Associated Stu::l.cnts
organization.
Crowd Watches
New York Man
Robbed,· Beaten
The action filed Wednesday claims ll !<i.t
Chancellor Donald Sbieldt ordered the
group to abandon its fund raising concert
' despite approval. earlier given to the plan ~ by " the sC!tqol's director of !ltudent ac·
tivities. •
NEW YORK (UPI) -"There must
have been 11111 people just standing
around watchlng," aald Hennan Glaaer
dexrlblnf the heating and robbery he
•suffered at tile hands of three youths In
upper Manhattan.
Glaser, 56, a prominent attorney and
civic leader who aervea u director o! the
New York Academy of Trial Lawy.irs.
was ambushed Wednesday as he wa s
Shields Is quoted by Associated
Students Co-President John Braith,vaite
as having ,~ both,,student crganiia.Uons
that both the "1cGovern coocert and an
Angela Davis lecture Set for a date to be
announced In November would be an im-
proper use of CSUF facilities.
·Air. 'Leaders"
Give Views
..
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -More airline
officials testified today at a state Public
Utilities COmmission hearing on a con-
tested PaciDc Southwest Airlines pro-
PoSal to acquire Air Califcrnia.
Robert W. Clifford, president of Air
Calif<lrnla, a Newport Beach-based com·
muter airline, testified at Wednesday's
opening seuion that his company ex-
pects a nominal profit in 1972.
Howe ver. he said, there is difficulty in
shetwing a profitable future because of in-
creased costs and a lack of capital ex-pansion.
PSA has agreed to acquire tne stock of
Westgate-California, wblcll owns 81 per·
cent of Air C.lil-Omia stock, for about
117.3 mlilion. PSA also has proposed to
acquire the remainder of Air California •tock. ,
1be agreement also stiuplated all Air
Calllornla employes will be guaranteed .
one year'• employment alt<!r ocqulsitioo .
Among tbe _.,..i., of the merge.-
are Western, Hughes Air West and Holl·
day airlioes, tbe cities of oatland and
Newport Beach; Orange and Sacramento
oountles; end labor groupo representing
stewardet11ts, o t he r transportation
workers end the Teamsters Union.
A PUC apokesman said the cornmi.ssion 1
will hear tat.imony Oct. 5 on the
agreement's effect on employes.
From Pagel
PREDICT ...
this stood for McGovern, but em-
phasized, .. I am not interested in.politics
and I don't vote. I just pass on the in--•
formation that comes to me.''
It . comea, he e.plained, after dally
perloda of meditation, wilich he haa been
practicing for the pasl nine yeara.
With regard to healing through tile u,.
of color and music, Reymont said, "this
is nothing new. The Greeks bad healing
temples using sound and color 2,000 years
ago." Classical music, be added, is best
(or healing, while "the dissonance and
vibration· of rock music can cause a
great deal of emotional damue."
Medical experts. he noted, are in-
creasingly convinced that "up to 90 per·
cent of illness is psychcsomatic in
nature," citing serious medical interest
in such arts as acupuncture as evidence
of a new willingness to explore the
i.ycllologJcal all>"C!Jc of illness and ijs
treatment.
U,.I T ........
L114!kfl Mr. X
Wearing a black hood, the mys·
tery winner of $145,000 in foot-
ball pools walks into London's
Walton Hotel to collect. The
man insisted his idenj:ity he
kept secret to preclude any
threat from the Irish Republi-
can Army. He is a wor~ in
Belfast.
Santa Ana Man
Killed in Fight
A Santa Ana,man was shot to death in
a parltlng Jot outside a recreation center
in the southeast part of the city Thursday
night, police reported.
Officers said .. Tracy Lomax, 23, was
fighting with John West, 19, and West 's
brother Ronald, 23, was arrested on
charges of shooting Lomu'in the head.
The Shooting took place outside J.erome
Center, 700 S. Center St., following a
dance. The suspect Ronald West fled the
scene but surrendered at police1 head-
quarters later.
Nfg..el Burglar1
., Second Suspect
'
May Be, Sprung
I.OS ANGELES -The poulbtllty that a
second defendant in the Laguna Niguel
bank burglary case will be freed on boil
cropped up Wednesday iD U.S. District
Ccurt here.
Attorney Ronald Minkin, representing
Trustees Told
Cooperating
Coastal Key
An Irvine Compa,ny executive told
trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unllled
School Dis\flct Tueld"Y night that the
resolution of school district boundary
lines is crucial to the finn 's multi-million
dollar South Coast develoPJTient plans.
Ray Watson, executive vice president
of tile Irvine Company, said failure of the
district& to cooperate could constitute a
"stmmllng block."
The Irvine Company's proposed South
Coast development stretches generally
between Corona del Mar and Laguna
Beach, both oe the ocean and inland side
of Pacific Coast Highway. It is in the dc>-
main of three school districts, Newport·
Mesa Unified, Irvine Unified, and Laguna
Beach Unified.
Watson said his firm would like to help
the three districts with their boundaries
before the development plans become
final.
A total of 11 schools are planned for
the project area. which currently lies in
an unincorpont¢ Orange Coonty .....
Watson a<fded that tile Irvine Coqipany
would also be willing to dllcuss with the
scftool diatrlcls any alternatives to flDaJr
cing Ole campuses, iocludlng poaible Je~se agreement..
"We wooid Like to help explore any
alternatives, what we may be able to do
and what we may not be able to do. At
least , let's put the cards on the table," he
sa id. -...1
Larry Moore, another Irvine Company
official, pointed out that it was generally
assumed that the vast South Cout
development would be divided among the
Cities of Newport Beach and Laguna
Beach at the Crystal Cove area.
But Watson said that assumption may
no longer be correct since be was in--
formed by Newport Mayor Donald Mein..
nis that annwtion proceedings by
Newport Beach were not currently being
considered .
Wblle this djleo DO( preclude anneutloo
at a future date, Watson said his cOm-
pany meanwhile is planning to file zoning
applications for the project with the
county.
Charles Albert Mulligan, 38, 0 I
Youngstown, Ohio presented the rourt
with documents listing $250,800 worth of
property owned by friends of the defen·
dant.
1be property may be posted against
Mulligan's presel)t bail of $2SO,OOO.
Co-deftndant Amil Alfred DinSio1 36, of
Boardman, Ohio, was freed lut month
after '250,000 in property was posted by
friends on his behalf.
The third defendant, P h i I i p
Christopher, 29, of Cleveland has bail set
at $750,000.
The three dereodan!J, stony·fae<d on
Tuesday, appeared more re I axed
Wednesday. Mulligan and Christopher
joked about the food served in Los
Angeles County Jail, ,while Dinsio chatted
wltb hls wife, Linaa, and attorney Victor
Sherman. .
Other members of the family, in -
cluding Christopher's younger brother
and Mulli_gan's mother have been on
hand for the trial. ·
Jn . other ckvelopmeoi.. Wednesday, it
was learned· from Shtnnan !bet the
Ninth U.S. Cotirt ot APtieais has ruled
that Mrs. Dinsio does not have to allow
her fingerprints to be presented to the
federal grand jury which returned in-
dictments in the case. '
The decision. Sherman said, overtumf'd
a ruling by a U.S. District Court judge. It
is expected that government prosecutors
will attempt to appeal the decision to the
N.S. Supreme Court.
He termed the Court of Appeals ruling
"a very important decision."
It is believed tba\ the grand-jury :
wanted Mrs. Dirulio's fingerprints to
compare them with prints found in a
Laguna Niguel townhouse, allegedly
rented by the burglaf! who broke into the
b"'1k.
.
NIGUEL •..
burglary and bank Jarceny are Philip
Bruce Christopher, 29, of Cleveland.
Ohio ; Amil Alfred Dinsio, 36, of
Boardman, Ohio, and Charles Albert '
Mulligan, 38, of Youngstown, Ohio.
I GI Killed in War
SAIGON (UPI) -An Army le'le&Dt
hit by a Communist mortar barrage oo
South Vietnam's ceotrat coas& was the
sole American killed 1n Vietnam .....,. ac--
tion last week, U.S. military spokesmen
said today. Two olher American )lllLitary
men died in incidents net related to the
battleCield .
entering a taxi. •
He &&id he tried to fend off his at-
tacteri u they beat htm, ripped the
watch of this arm and tore a pocket out
of hit pants.
. He aald no one in the crowd watching
Ille usault Interfered or called police.
Glaser, who standl ~3. said, "I never
thought this could baJ,>p<n to me because
I'm I pretty bit guy.
The complaint states that Shields told
both students and faculty members that
Assemblyman John Briggs (R-Fullerton)
"would be upset" if he allowed plans for
the previously approved. rock concert to
proceed .
Shields also warned students and
faculty members, the lawsuit points out.
that "the newspapers would create bad
publicity" for CSUF if the McGovern
concert was allowed to go on.
Counsel Adrian Kuyper 's instruction to
county departments: imposing strict en-
vironmental C<>nditions on all types of
pennits involving zoning, grading, paving
and building.
The Supreme Court decision was hand-
ed down in favor of the Friends of t.Iam·
moth in their attempt to block con-
struction of a condomlnium development
in the mountain town.
The court ruled that private. as well as
government projects must file er.·
vironlllental impact statements betore a
county or city could issue !wilding
permits.
luxurious spring dnwn
and feat her sofas • • •.
1 He lost bis ca~b, the $350 watch and
Credit Canis.
, The mugers escaped unimpeded.
Pot Seized; 2 Held
FRAZIER PARK (AP) -Undercover
agents for the Kem County sheriff's
department said Wednesday they con-
flscated. 1,400 pounds of marijuana
valued at $180,000 aiid arrested two men.
Booked for investigation of possessing
marijuana and dangerous drugs were
~obert Paris, 26, and Frank Mon1.0, 44,
both of Frazier Park.
LI
DAILY PILOT
~ Orlllff Coe11 Dl>ILY PILOT. wllft Wtlldl
ts Ull'lbfl'ltd t11e H .... ""'"-Is pu111'9fled •r
tfle ON..,. Cot1t l"Vbrlshlllf Conlptny. 1.,.._
r•I• -'1111111$ •r• pUbti1Md, MondlY ~,-.,,..
Fr101111r, ltK CO.I• M•••· N ........ I 1191Cf1,
Hunll"'IJ!en 8 e11ctl/FOV11t111! V•Uiry, l.•lillJl'I•
llNCll, IPV11'1f/Saddtet1Ack •IWJ SJn Clementtl
,.., J11111 C•p1rtr1no. A srnor1 retkll111
l'dlllon t1 p!,lblllhed S1h1rt11ys 11111 Sl.H'ld1y,,
The prlnc:l!Jll Jl'blillllno plant Is •• l:io Wtsl
lky llrfft, C:0.11 Mn1, C1Hl~rnl1, n.;,._
R•"•rt N. W1.4
P'r•Went ...i P"'bll1f\eol'
J1clr It. Curf1y
Viet ...... _,, and C-11 Ml!>t9v
Tho"''' k11 ... a
Edllor
TltoM11 A. M111,hin1
~lllf ld!W
Chtrl11 H. Wei ltich1r4 I . N1tf
Attlli.nt MMQ"1e E41tora
1--OHlco 222 For11t AY111ut
M1fll11t AM,...: r.o ........ tl65Z --c.... MtNi -WW..., ltr'Mf ._,., »:» .._,,.... lloulwfl~
._.: f"11 lkildl lelMY•r•
-IWf't El ti"*'-lt•I
, .. ,,. s r fn41 MM121
a .... .-. .... , ui.1•11
Letw .... Al • .,..,,...., •• : t•ll•• ••• ........ ..... ,., .. ,,..... '""' Or'Mft CIHllt l"ublhhlt'lf ~. No ,.... •"'1n. 1""-'r•tleN,
tllllllflel fllilfftr ., adWl'"tlHfMl!tt '*""" ..... .. ~.. """"' .,.,., '*'
rtl!Mbt ., ~llN -·
kc.tinill , .... ,...... llltlf .. C•t l,VM. (elffllinltt. ~5'11 1W Q,...., a .. t
MOnltlf¥1 1W !Ml/ tl.lS. "'°'"""' fftfli™r 0t1tf,..tllflt WM Mtflfl!fY,
Water District
Will Replace
Social Security
Directors of the Moulton Niguel Wat er
District have voted to end the district's
participation in the federally operated
Soria! Securit~ram and repl ace it
"'ith member n the state Public
Employes Ret ' ement Program.
According to a staff analysis, PERS
will bring greater benefits to employes of
th<: district. Most employes favored the
change, said assistant general naneger
\Vi!liam Wolfson.
The change will cost the district about
$8.000 more each year than is presently
spent for Social Security. Employe
shares of the cost also will be higher.
Since two years notice is required to
discontinue participation in the Social
Security progra m, the district will
operate \Vith Social Security and PERS
until 1974. At that ti.me, it will drop
Social Security and continue with only
PERS.
Vasectomy Cit~d
!11 Couple's Suit
A couple who claim that the wife
became pregnant three times after the
husband had undergone a vasectomy
operatlon have sued the attending physi·
cian for $300,000,
Guy and Donna Collard name Dr. S.
Delos Champaign of La Habra 8.'J defen-
dant In an O~ange COunty SUperlor Court
lawsuit which contains the allegation that
he attributed her repeated pregnancies to
?ther cauaes.
The complalnt state that Collard had
the vasectomy performed three years
ago. Since then. it is alleged. Mrs.
Collard has had an abortion, a son and a
miscarriage.
The couple claims that Dr. Champaign
has made public comments that reflect
,.,, Mr5. Collard'• r~utation as "a cha:stt
and moral wcman.
··nie rnling has naturally created a lot
of confusion," Seymour said today, rom-
menting on actions taken by city and
county authorities. "It would seem pretty
obvious that a single family residence or
duplex nonnallv would not have a slgnlfi·
cant effect on environment, but we cer-
tainly "-'ill be very careful and vigilant
about issuing permits until some definite
standards are evolved."
From Pagel
NAVY ...
violation of lhose civilian limitations.
Schweicker said after the hearing that
he was becoming "more suspicious'' that
responsibility for the raids reached "high
up in the chain of command. I can 't
believe that these were isolated in-stances."
Sen. Stuart Symington ( D -M o . ) ,
another committee member, said , "If the
fellow's testimony is correct, more than
one service was involved."
But Sen. William Saxbe (R-Ohio),
dismJssed Groeper's testimony a s
"hearsay," saying : "He only talked
about two raids against an airfield and
bQth times they got shot at."
Sen. John Stennis ({).Miss.), committee
chairman, declined comment until the
pilots completed testimony. Moore \Vas
scheduled to tell hls side late r in the day.
Legion. Honors
Y outli Delegates
, Bron! LeGuttom and Debbie Beck,
delegates from Laguna to Boys' and
Girltl' State thltl yeor, will be gueoi. of
honor tonight at the monthly dinner
meeting ol American Leaton Poot 222 and
Its Auxiliary.
Also on hand will be the Legion '• junior
baseball team, champton1 of th< Babe
Ruth League.
o. w. Price wlll prts«il an lllU1trated
travotocue on hltl recent tour of Hawaii
and th• Soull1 Pacific Iolands.
A pot tuck dinner !ti -•led at 6:30
p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESl&NEU Open Mo" ..
Thu": ' Fri. Evt1.
'
·n-handsomelOfasweredeslgned r-
to gMo you the ultlmalt! in ·1ea1in9
comfort with down and f11ther
bock plllows, 0eep spring down
Met CUahlons enveloped In dowA
Ind f!llthers and twO daa:on-
fillectarm pillows. Choose from
•.wide selection of fine
fabrics and sizes.
Three 1tyle1 to r.hooae from
n()W
399.
. I
17
I I
I I
t
l
b
fl
e •
7
Saddlehaek Today's Fln•I
EDITION N.Y. Stoelu
VOL 65, NO. 272, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 TEN coos·
DAILY PILOT Pti.t. W ~ CUPPtll
THE TOPIC OF DISCUSSION WAS THE PROPRIETY OF TRANSPORTING A CAMEL IN A CAR
Anlm1I Control Officer Ron Hudson (right) Talks With Lewis Milrtin Ill About Boney Banan11
--
Caddy l.;alnel Ou~ted
Officer Calls Dromedary's Auto Rides Inhumane
It was, to say the least, a curious sig.ht ,
the county "dog catcher" talking to a
man in a tall hat and cEipe about a camel
that clme to court in a Cadillac.
The car?ttl, named Boney Bananas,
nuzzled Ron H u d s o n, an Orange
C.Ounty animal control officer, as Hudson
talked over the situation with the camel's
owner Louis Martin ill, Wednesday at
Laguna Niguel Municipal court. (Related
story; pictures on Page 3.)
Hudson looked at the big black caddy, a
sunburst painted on one side and adorned
by assorted' bumper stickers~
Inside, Col. Sanders, a rooster, and two
fowl companions strutted and pecked
around in the back of the cavernous Cad~
dy interior.
Boney rides inside too, and Hud9on
said stuffing the 6-mooth old Dromedary
(a one-humped camel).into the limousine
was "in some degree Inhumane."
~Govern Win· F·orecast·
By New York Psychic
He told Martin. tbat the inOOmane
treatment or· .-.,lifl!liJ !el · viola.
tion of tile state.peiW·J. "'1~ Martin,.~·~'~ ..el.IJ .
were al ti..~ to'.~ Jlllilol
Douglaa -Jn llll·!fW 10< ~ IS.. CAMEL, Poet Zl '
By BARBARA KREmICH
If ... o.11Y Pn.t lletl
Senator George McGovern will win the
presidential election , there will be a
series of "one tenn" presidents fqr the
next four election periods and Ted Ken-
nedy will not run in i.976.
These were among assorted predictions
delivered at a Laguna Beach press con-
ference Wednesday by Marc Reymont,
31-year~ld psychic who will demonstrate
his occult s1tllls at a public lecture Fri-
day night in Laguna Beach High School.
The 8 p.m. program is sponsored by
the Laguna Beach Spiritual Research
AsSociation.
In addition to delivering a few predic-
tions for the coming years, Reymoot will
discuss clairvoyance and the art of extra-
sensory perception (ESP) and talk on
"the healing power of color and music."
'The young New Yorker, who has ap-
peared in lecture balls across the country
and on nally televised talk shows
won wn by forecasting such events
as J kie Kennedy 's marriage to ANto-
lle ssis, the death of J. Edgar Hoover
~.principal 111'11 Academy Awanl
Other predictions delivered Wednes--
day Included : the U.S. will be OUI of
the Vietnam war by the end -of
November ; there will be major earth-
quakes, but with no heavy loss of Ufe in
Northern California on Jan. 5, 1973 and In
Southern California on Aug. 22 or 23,
1973; Middle East warfare will continue
lbrougb 1973, but . somehow Egypt will
become aJlied with J1rael In 1974; mari-
~na will not become legal in 1972.
Regarding his presidential prediction,
Reymont said he told a press conference
tn January that be could not see Nixon in
Viejo Complaint
PRtDICTS MiodvlRN WIN
Ptychlc More Roymont
the White House In 19'73, btlt had DO clue
as to his successor but a mental picture
of a large capital "M". He nOw believes
th.is stood for McGovern. but em-
phasized, "I am not interested in politics
and J don't vote. I just pc:.ss on the in-
formation that comes to me."
It comes, he explained, after daily
(See PREOJcr, Poge !l
Irvfue School's
Work Continues
Despite Damages
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of .... IMllY ..... lhft .
'
Construction will continue at the <e of
El Camino Real School in Irvine, despite
a state inspector's ruling that roof
trusses which collapsed Tuesday ~
unsalvabeable and must be. reordered.
1be contractor, J . Ray Construction
Company, will try to work around the
damag~ area while new prelab beams
are ordered, Dave King, facilities plan~
ner for the San Joaquin ScliooI District,
said. An inspector from the sta~ school
architecture office viewed the site
Wedriesday.
How much delay that means for the
school at 4721 Karen Ann Lane, originally
due to open next April, is uncertain, King
said.
U other work can be done efficiently
beginning today, he said, only a two ro
three-week delay is possible. At the most,
it will be three months.
The beams must be ordered from
Boise; Idaho.
'Mle cau.se of the accident which took
place before noon Tuesdaf is still being
debated, but King assured Irvine Unified
School Disti"lct trustees Wednesday that
the beams themselves afe 88.fe.
"lt was strictly a construction failure,"
he added.
In the theories surrounding the ac·
cident in which about 20 beams fell like
dominoes, most agref: that the trusses
(See ROOF, Page!)
Contractor • Ill Lawsuits
A Huntington Beach swimming pool
contractor today facet joint legal action
by the 1tate and the Orange County
Dbtrict Attorney's o!Dc;e lollowtna . the
fllllli ol what tnvestlga,ron aid were
llUIMrouS complaints aplnst him by
homooWnen tbn>ugbout tl>e countr, .• Nimtd In the action 'fllt'd by
Cal.lfomia'• Cootracton Sta&e ~ng
Boan! and Deputy District Atlomey
-Woll... ii J... Andre De
Looail l'bo operates "Poob BJ Jean" at
$$12 Spol Drive, Huntington Beach.
Wol!JtD aald tod11 be ta Utintl for a -111 .,....,,_ ol $1,MiO on ~ of
elahl alleaatklnl qaln&\ the De Looail
and !or 1he awarding Of $100;00G In
damages against the oontrac!Qr. paid $1,'llrl.IO of a total $4,950 for theil'
De Lonals coold oot be reached Ibis swlmnllol pool and asserted that De
morning !or comment on tht,allog1Uons. Looail aballdoaed the project alter a lit•
He bas been ordered ro appear Oct. 11 tie· more than two months work wtlh the
In Judge James F. Judge's courtroom to pool far from eOmpleted.
respond ro the .11at...,..nty motion for a The Uninos allege !bat De Lonals faU..
pe(maneot lnjuncti«> agalnSI )tis P,OOI ed to tile tbe i>ertmeter of their pool, bulldinc operatloo!I! complete the ptlunbini! or llblsb the
Wolloen aaid the lawtult was fileil pl,.ierlng and electrlcal wort.
foijowlnt iC>vtlJIPllo<i of ,complatnt& by . '!be)' claim that DO . work has been
homeownera tl\it De LOnab failed ro lh·e pedormed oo the project slnco July 9.
up ro the tennt of cmtracta he obtained Similar all~atiom have been filed by
l'!)m homeowners. s.,.uel and June Tbo/na•, 2 4 7 3 2
. Wdlliilb' lald''one · ol>mpl•int Involves • •Ml'oP!>lt& l>llve. Mlsalom Vle)O, Hlchanl
allegatlolil by. Mr. and Mrs •• Antllon1 • Md iilDn DeNiR; 21Ml 'Docbldt Ctrd<,
Untno, )1$1 Saddleback Drive, Mllsloo Huntll!llan Beacb and Dennis T.
Viejo. Batbam, 20451 Upper Bay Drive, Santa Tllo.,-Vrsinoe lokl ·lnVl!Stigaton lhty Anl HetghlS.
Irvine's
City in Good Shape With . Studies
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of Ille OlllY Plltt Stiff
The new city of Irvine may be one of a
few cities in Califomla prepared to im-
plement recent. environmental impact
statement guidelines lald down in a r~
cent state Supreme Court decision.
"We're in pretty good shape," City
Manager William Woolletl said today.
"put a priority In planning department
activities to establish environmental con-
traints." Otherwise the city ntight risk
litij:ation if it were to hold up develop-
ment unreasonably.
"For a city that is committed to
creating a unique urban environmt.nt
getting involved in litlgalion with
developers over the environment would
be unfortunate,'' the na tionaUy known
author of books and articles on en-
Identity Near
vironmental preservation said.
!\l.:irx added, that in his view,
developments "with little or oo obvious
effect on the environment tikeJy will be
expedite<!" while those slated fo r
"hazardous areas" may be delayed by
the impact statement requirement.
Hazardous areas of the city would in-
clude those DaUa nd ~rties in flood
zones and hillside areas subject to earth
slides or quakes. La.st June, the Irvine Planning Com-
mission directed city stall ro devise a
form listing all environmental and public
services questions the city would ask to
be answered by both public agencies and
private developers seeking to build in the
new city.
In light of the high court decision to re-
quire completion of Impact statements
prior to issuance of building permits,
many cities and counties are freezing
lrvit1e Trustees Silent
On School Head's Name construction.
Jn Irvine, such a freeze may also be
necesSary, Voollett said.
"Until we get a ruling from City At-
torney Jame Erlcboo, we have asked Irvine Unified School District trustees
the county building. department to bold know who they want as their first
up Issuance of penmta !or large projects. --· tend ' b t lb"" ~ · "However. nei:t week, I, Planning aupenn en~ u ey re nOt-telling
Consultant Ed Haworth and Erickson will yet.
sit down to review the impact statement He Is male, from northern California
form developed by the city's planning and he holds an administrative posi tion
department to see if It ls ready to be in another school district.
forwarded to the commission and city But he is nameless because the ma-
councll for approval," Woollett added. jority of the school board wants to have
Planning Commissioner Wesley Marx him present for the p u b Ii c an-
-the chief spokesman for en-nouncement.
vironmental concerns at the commission Trustees spent more than an hour
level -said today he'd seen the draft of Wednesday nlght in exe<:utlve session,
the impact statement questionnaire. during which Sharon Sircello reportedly
A fmal draft covering nearly all the was the only one arguing for an im-
city's cOncems for both private and mediate announcement.
public development could be "due in a It may come tonight at a special
month's Ume," Marx speculated. meeting at University Park School,
He and Wooll~tt agreed the new city which was scheduled to begin al 5
lo-w the ellenlion of ~ state-o'clock.
... ~;i. ~·~ Trua-called the meeting alter ex· mfl!ll. F..-....,.,, 'time SU<li ~Ill . eculi.v~ ieaalio In bope5 their choice --~otpobli<>~ a~~=~"'a": -s ·.i..._.-:, B --"'~-r~··~~Jlj CIU:Jtlr, . n.w
could come to it.
Mrs . Sircello will push for naming him
_ elthu way, ~said .late Wedne>day.
Trustees gave themselves a collective
pat on the back Wednesday night for
their method in choicing the district
chief.
After meeting with five paid con~
sultants, trustees receiv .. >d a list of 14
possible candidates. Seve n applied and
intensive interviews by trustees and a
citizens panel were conducted.
The choice was narrowed to two and
I rustees last wee k fl ew up to the San
Jose airport and toured the districts in
which the men now work. They spoke
with trustees and residen ts in those
areas.
Irvine trustees have declined to name
any of the candidates because they think
it might jeopardize th·e men's present
jobs to publilh that the~ applied in the
new dilltricL
• JDe8 • • lllJPICl 1111__,.. !fa-~ ~ •.
pi&ru>ng' ClOlll\llla~ WU ...... !W
such docu-u oonauttaiit ro the U.S.
Department of H....... and • Utl>oo
Development, Clark noted.
With Haworth'• eq>ertiae, and the
Irvine conunJS11-. concerns for equal
'Crucwr to S. Coast
requirements for both 'the priv1te: and
public sector, Clark agreed tbe new city
is closer to meeting the new court re-
quirement.
"'!be oourls will be looking for genuine
efforts by cities ro regulate cooslruclloa
and its effect on the envlromnent," Man
said.
'!be impact statements are one way
"to bring ro the surface · sicnJflcant
adverse effects of development on the
environment." Among these are the
evaJuation of the effect building might
have on air pollution, solid waste,
geologic concerns including earthquakes
and soil instability and other con-
servation concerns.
Some of these problems have already
been dealt with, or are being worked on
by the planning commission In Irvine,
Marx noted.
11 We're nearing commission agreement
on an earth contouring ordinance and
we've alrNdy stipulated that silt control
measures be a condition of approval of
development." Marx said. "The county
ham~ yet rome ro grips with these
issues to the extent we have." he added
suggesting that may be one reason the
county is holding up building permits
under the new supreme court decision.
Man noted the city will likely have
adopted a comprehensive hi 11 side
development ordinance before it gives
final approval to the revised Turtle Rock
planned community zoning sought by the
Irvine Cxnpruiy.
Marx felt, however. lbe new ruling of
the high court will encourage !rvlne ro
Guitar Classes
Offered in Irvine
BeglMtng and Intermediate level
cl8'8t' In guitar will be o!lar<d u part
or the city or Irvine's fall rocre11lon pro-
gram.
Beglnnm' classes start nm Thurtday
from l :IO ro 7:30 p.rn. wllh teacher
Margo Nlt!Jen. ·
Buie chords, pleb and ·slrums will be
covered.
Anyone over 11 yun old may sip up
for !he clul<s by paying 1 '17 r.gblra-
llon fee, which lnclude1 the cost of sheet
music.
'!be lntennedlate level Instruction will
be oUered from 7:30 ro l :IO, p.m. begtn.
n!JW on 'lbund.oy. In tbll ciass Miss
Nielsen will teach musical arrqements.
Loatton for the cl.-II Jet to be an-
nounced. For lnlonnatlaa, about · tho
cl...., call the cily ~. depart'
ment, 833-3840. jJ
•
An lrvtne Compeny uecutive told
trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unllied
School Dillricl Tueoday nlght lhal the
reao!Ullon of school dtatrtCt boundary
lines ls crucial to the firm's multl-mllllon
dollar Soulb Coast cleveloiimenl plahs.
. Ray Watson. e:c,ecutive vice president
of the Irvine c..,pany; said failure or lhe
districts ro cooperate could constitute a
"stumbling block."
'!be Irvine Company 's proposed South
Coast development stretches generally
between Corona de! Mar and ·Laguna
Beach, both on the ocean and inland side
of Pacific Coast Highway. It is in the do-
main of three school districts, Newport-
Mesa Unified, Irvine Unified, and Laguna
Beach Unified .
Watson aald his firm would like to help
the three districts with their boundaries
before the development plans become
final
Navy Involved
In Unauthorized
Vietnam Raids?
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A lonner
pilot testified today that the Navy as well
a.! the Air Force made unauthorized
bombing raids on North Vietnam , Senate
Armed Services Committee members
said. ·
They said fonner Lt. William G.
Groeper told the committee in cl~·
door testimony that he knew of at least
two raids made by carrier pilots which
did not meet the "protective reaction"
llmltatlons Pi.stdent Nixon lmPoS<d
between last November and March.
Sen. Richard Schwe!ckcr (JI.Pa.). a
committee member, told reporters that
Groepe.r testified Navy pl.lots were brief-
ed in advance on the raids by thtir
superiors and l h a t reconna.is!B.nce
aircraft only "trailed" the U.S. bombers.
Unlll the United States r<>tUned full·
scale bombing raids over North Vietnam
alter troops from the north invaded the
SO<ltb, U.S. planes went supPol<d 10
strtke targets In the north only •hen they
lbreatened U.S. recon .. lasance lllghlS
over the country.
Groeper and Lt. Wl!llun C. Moore Jr.
wtre called. before the committee to
determine• It the Navy--u well , as the
Air 'Force -bombed North Vietnam In.
vlolatklno of those cl•lltan limitation~
Schwetoker said 1!teo the hearing that
ht 'W .. becoming "more IUlplctous" that
(See NAVY, P .. e II
t '.
A rota! of 11 schools are plallllOd for
the project area which currentlt Uea tn
an unincorporated Orange County aree.
Watson added tbat the Irvine Company
would also be willing lo dtacuss with the
school diatricts any alternatives to finan-
cing the campusea, Including )>Oll!lble
lease--purchase agreements.
"We would like ro belp e.plore any
alternatives, what we may be able to do
and what we may not be able to do. At
least, let's p.it the cards on tbe table," he
said. ·
Larry Moore, another Irvine Compony
offi eial, pointed out that it waa generally
assumed that the vast Sooth Coast
development would be divided among the
Cities of Newport Beach and Laguna
Beach at the Crystal Cove area.
But Watson said tha t assumption may
no Ion~ be correct since he was In-
formed by Newport Mayor Donald Mcin-
nis that annexation proceedings by
Newport Beach were not currently being
considered.
While this does not preclude annexation
at a future date, Watson said his com-
pany meanwhile Is planning to fi le zoning
applicationa for the project with the
county.
No construction on the South Coast
project ii shown in the company's five-
year projection, accord ing to ~1oore.
''But we'd like to start buildinJ tomon-ow
If we could," he added.
Ora11ge Coast
Weather
The for~ast is ror spotty clouds
during the night and in the morn-
ing along the coast, an otherwise
fair Friday. It will be warmer Fr~
day wilh a hlgb or up to 80 de-
grees.
INSIDE TOD/\ 'Y
A home builder in MkhiQa~.
uµsei over hil cu.stotnff"'• com.-
plaitlta ab out the iri·level hom.t,
had ci 1i o use mover cue tht
llodse m two. Set ltOf11, Paa• 10.
-
I
•
DAILY PILOT IS Thu~1 ~ 28, lt72
But George!
George McGovern welcomed
Pres(dent Nixon to Los An·
geles Wednesday at the Cen·
tury Plaza, where Nixon ad·
dressed a $1 ,000·a·plate din·
ner. But it wasn't th e senator,
it was George Hanson McGov·
ern, a student at Beverly Hills
Catholic School. (Related story.
Page 4)
Ex-gridder,
3 Girls Held
On Vice Rap
A hulking former professional ·football
pl::iyer, employed as a security guard at
&nta Ana College, and three women
have been arrested by vice officers on
prostitution charger.
Police said six-foot, five-inch, 357-Pound
Willie Crittendon, 28, of Tustin, and the
women were charged with multiple
COWlts of conspiracy to commit pros-
titution.
Crittendon was also charged with
assault wilh a deadly weapon, assa11lt
and battery, admitting a minor to a
house of proatitulion BZJd posses.sion of
dangerous druga.
Investigators said Cri ttendon , who
claims be played for New Orleans Saints
professional football club, uaed the col-
Jege as bis "headquarters." With access
to all buildings and rocuns on the cam-
pus, be met his "employes" there and
planned the group's activities.
The women, all unemployed other than
their listed "entertainment occupation"
are Beverly Jean Anderson, 27. of
Anaheim; Patricia Binkley, also 27, of
Garden Grove and Janet Jones, 20, or
Garden Grove. They were not student s nt
the college.
Vice officers said the women plied
their trade in the vicinity of a beer bar at
Fourth and Bristol street.s, Santa Ana,
other locations on E. Fourth and in the
Disneyland area in Anaheim.
~ce said the assauJt charges against
Crittendon were based on infonnation
which they could not divulge at this time.
"'lbe cue is still under investigation."
an officer saJd.
The ex-football player is held on
$100,000 bail and the women on .$.5,0:1()
each.
Lt. Gene Hansen of the Santa Ana vice
squad said the arrests were the resu1t of
a twO:monlh investigation by Santa 1\na.
Orange and Tu stin police and district at-
torney 's investigators.
Police claim that after contac'ting their
''customers" 'the women took then\ to
various locations in Santa Ana.
They would not release the locations ut
thil time peoding rurthtr investigation.
OIAN•I COAST "
DAILY PILOT
'TYi• Ot•nte C-t DAILY PILOT, Wllft Mlle"
h < ......... "'-"'-PrftJ, h M!llMd by
th• Ot~ Cll91t Pvbll1fll119 Comp,1nf. Sipe.
t•19 .. llklm •r• PIJlllll,Md, MoniAy thAUfh
Frldty, fof' Coll• Mtw. HtwPOrl Seidt.
11\Mflng..... l1..::fll t=°""1•ln V•niry, L.,.,.
-..Ch. lr~lrwlS.Odlt'bt<k tnd Stn Cltmtnlll/
S.11 Ju1n C1pia1r1no. A •inolt rl'Oklfl•I
lldltiool I• publhlll<d !>.tturd•I'\ •l!d Sund.tyi;.
'"-prlncislll l>!Jblfsh lno pt.tnl I\ 111 JJO vv.,1
.. , $lrt1t, COii• Mt>&, C11Uornll>, t ltlt.
Ro .. ert N. \A/,,J
p,_ldtnf •nd h bh1her
J•cli: Jt, C u'11y
Vo(f P,..ldlfll •nd C.1n1r1I Mlllll4tf
Th•'"•' l(,,.;1
lidllot
Thol'l'l •I A. Murph in•
M•"9ttlt1111 Elt•lor
CM:rl•• H. Leos Air.lwo•' I'. Nall
"'*lll•I Ml"""'9 EltlMw'$
Off"4s
Ollt• MIN: )a w-:!:J Strwt N.....,.. lur.fl: mJ H -.Vll'ltrct
Joint Irvine
City-school
Ses~ion S@t
Irvine Unified sthool District trustees
Wednttday night agreed to a joint
meeling with the city council. although
all weren't sure why it was called and
one tnJstee 8bs tained in protest or bow it
was called.
The workshop has been set ror next
TUesday at a p.m.
Trustee Sharon Slretllo objected that
she was called on phone one night by a
ci1y <lrliciaJ and tol d whe n the meeting
would be, although she said the time is
inconvenient fcr her.
1be next day, she added, she read in
the newspaper about the "historic
meeting" of the two boards.
''I'm al.raid I won't be able to make
the historic occamon on time," she smil·
ed.
Other trustees questioned why the city
council wanted the meeting at all .
Trustee Norm Ginsburg, who handles
school board liaison with the ~lty, sai d
discussion would center on ichOol plan-
ning and an education survey being don e
by a city commltteee.
He added that the council and school
board must "learn how to get along."
The meeting will take place in city hall
council chambers.
FrotnPage 1
PREDICT ...
periods or medita tion. wnich he ha s OOen
practicing for the past nine years.
\llith regard to healing through the use
of color and music. Reymont said, "this
is nothing new. The G'reeks had healing
temples using SO)ind and color 2,000 years
ago." Classicar music, he added, is best
for healing, while "the di~nance and
vibration of roc k mu sic ci n cause a
great deal of emotional damage."
Medical experts, he noted are in-
creasingly. convinced that "up 'to 90 per-
cent of illness is psychosomalic in
nature," citing serious medical interest
in such arts as acupuncture as evidence
of a new willin gness to explore !ht•
psychological aspects of illness and its
treatment.
Panel to Ponder'
Design Changes
On Culver Drive
1 A proPosal. t.o revise state and Orange
County highway planners' desigrus for the
CUlver Drive interchange of the Santa
Ana Freeway to reduce noise affecting
Racquet Club homeown ers will be con-
sidered toni ght by the Irvine Planning
Commissi<ln.
Mike Harris, the city's associate plan-
ner, recommends commissioners endorse
lhe suggestiorn made by a citizens study
committee headed by Tom Glenn or the
Racquet Club.
Glenn was appointed some months ago
by the city council to launch the study ef-
fort when the council was asked to adopt
a state highway department proposa l for
the off ramp.
That proposal would ha ve shirted
Trabuco Road northward wiping out a
stand of orange trees abutting several
Racquet Club homes along Escudero
Drive.
Glenn's committee urges the city to
keep Trabuco Road where it is providing
a 520-foot di stance between the heav ily
travelled tw().lane road and the Escudero
Drive residences.
. Were the state plan to be approved, the
city would ha ve to pay to move Trabuco
northward to \\'ithin 230 feet of the
homes.
The comm ittee proposal further sug-
gests a change in the county master plan
of arterial highways to connect Bryan
Avenue in one continuous stretch .
Presently coun ty plans call for link ing
easl·\\·est traffi c on Bryan ti) Trabuco
Road. ma king Tra buco a through sLrcet
at Culver Drive.
1'he committee suggestion \YOuld pro--
vide "hook" off ramps from the proposed
nc1\' freeway interchange and would
ternlinate Trabuco at Culver.
If ap proved , the suggestion would
lo1ver the traffi c counts on Trabuco from
15,000 to 10.000 cars a day_ Bryan
Avenue. which passes the oorthern side
of th e Ra cquet Club tract would carry
the extra 5.000 cars a day projected to
have used Trabuco were it to be · a
through street.
The North Irvine Homeowner Associa-
tion. Glenn sa id. 11·ould urge truck traffic
re strictions be placed on Brya n as they
h~ve recently been set for Culver and
Trabuco. Noise from pas sing truck.a cn r-
ry ing gravel and asphalt have led the
city to enact a seven-ton limit on the two
city streets.
McGovern Gain Noted ~ lletdl: m ,.,.., """*' Hutslinl"" l1•d1r 1111J IMtl'I loultvtrd
S.11 C..._..i JU ,...... 1:1 C.."""'°' AMf
TlftJh••• (7141 '42-4JJ1 ·
a • ..,.. """"'let '42.S•7• ... c ........... ,.., .. ,.. .. ,:
-___ui,r ANGELES (AP ) -More
Ta' 1t1•· 4t2"44:rt
"72,,. Or•• CH1I PW!lth .. Mt rWWI 1!9rlft. lltw1r•t~1. M1ttw tt tdverl•..,_tt 119rtln
~ wlthOul Nl«illl IM•· . ..,.,, .... , -· =w. ,........ ••Ill ., ,., •• ""''''· • .._,,., .. " ltr c•,,ltr 11 IS lilP "'911 II.II '1'1U<\lftl'f1 '"1!!111r
-· t•z GM fil'll'llM'(.
Gaijfornia voters are beconiing less sure
about their presidential elettlon choice,
improving Sen. Georjil'.e S. McGovern's
positio., In the race for the state's 45
electoral votes. says pollster Dorothy D.
Corey. In a survey she released Wednes·
day an d which was pold for by
1\-lcGovern forces, the head of the
0 1rolhy D. C.Orey RC!earch Co. S&lld In-
terviews with l,150 Californians tn the
sta te's heavily populated counties ahowtd
a shift from the Nixon column to the
"d11n 't know" category.
•
Lurk11 Mr. X
Wearing a black hood, the mys-
tery winner of $145,000 in foot-
ball pools walks into London's
Walton Hotel to collect. The
man -Insisted· his identity-be
kept secret to preclude any
threat from the Irish Republi-
can Army. He is a worker in
Belfast.
From Page 1
ROOF ...
we re somehow knocked off balance,
either by man or ma chine.
Delaine Richards , principal of El
Camino Real, expressed disappointment
aPout the delay but said be hoped work-
ing around the . incideiit 'would be sue.
cessful.
Students of the 45-15 (nine weeks on,
three weeks of vacation) school are hous-
ed now in former intermediate scltool
fac ilities in East In1rte. 1
Most construction workers escaped in-
jury in the accident; but three were
taken by Irvine police to Tustin Com-
mun ity Hospital.
Hospital officials today said Jim
Sanders of Anaheim who suffered broken
and a fractured pelvis, is still in their in-
tensive care un it. His condition is listed
as stable.
Sivert Thompson of Placentia, who suf-
ed. He received cuts about the head in
beams fell. is on the surgical noor in
satisfactory coodition.
The third workman, Herve Binette of
Santa Ana , has been treated and releas-
lered severe head injuries when the
the collapse.
FronaPageJ
CAMEL ...
anim als inside his vegetarian cafe ; Love
Animals. Don't Eat Them, in Laguna
Beach.
Roberts. 22 , was fou nd guilty, but only
after explaining to the jury that his re-
ligious beliefs were that animals and
man were "all one" and a representa-
tiofi of God.
Marlin, who lives in Topanga Canyon.
was told he 'could tote the camel back
home in the Caddy, but not to continue to
transport the animal in such a style.
While Hudson talked to Martin. one
long-haired and colorfuUy dressed animal
Jover darted from cage to cage in the
"dog catcher's truck" listening for
sounds of captured canines.
\Vhile some of the crowd that gathered
around the truck, Hudson and Martin
were hostile, Martin pleaded with all not
to hassle the officer. A grou p of
marshal's deputies cleared away !he
crowd without incident.
Hudson said he had been dispatched to
the court by a radio call in response to
complain ts of a camel in the back seat or
a Cadillac.
And that , the offi cer said, \\'as
something you don't often see.
Sia ying Suspect
Arrested Again
DOWNEY (AP) -Robert Garcia of
Bell Oardtns, arrested and then released
pre'{iously ln the rap&ll)urders or a J..os
Angeles woman and her &-year-old
dall(bt.r. has been rHr.rtaltd and book·
eel for tnvesllgaUon of murder, police
say.
Garcia, 32, was arrested late Wednes-
day at the home here of his parents,
officers said. ·
He wat released for-a lack of evidence
after the shooting deatha of Rosie
Estroda. 31, and "'r young deughtor.
fi'rancine, in their home .
--
......... ,
' Deci,sj,on
Je 'Threaten' OnHoag's
Fre way Autos. ' . . · Center Due •
By JOA~· llEYNOLDS
Of "* °Dlilf "*" Sutt
"No jets have hit the San Diego
Freeway yet, but there'• always that
post!blllty ...
Robeit 8rflnlhln, dJrector of avlalioD
for <>nap Colmty, bu.IOlllO S!nXle op!D-
IOlll ,. lllport lllety -opiDlalll that
ere -ll)r relnlan>ed .by ~
such u the me that -II the I'll' rell'1.lce cream par'm in Sacnmento.
to ID dfort to Wp -klodl Of ilC-cidolltJ ~ l>Qpmq It o._ Coun-
ty Al~ Br<aeahan uld a~'""'" meuuriJli" Z,IOO by 1,700 feet bu been
est.~ at eadteod of the aJrport.
No· buildlno att lilowed In these
zones, and J[ llmoallm bad his way,
there wouldn't be any buildings at the
«tges of these zmes ettber.
But there are freewa)'I. Tbe san Diego
freeway blsectl the northern clear zone
and the Conma de! Mar Freeway ts p!Bn-
ned to blsect the !OUlbem cle., zooe.
And that's what hi! Bretnabaa wor-
ried. He points OUI that the majority of
airplane crashes occur at landing or
take off within the area ol the alri>oft.
"Tbele high performance jets nave a
high aink rate because there's a delay
from the tltne the throtUe is used to the
time it takes effect. No one has hit the
·freeway yet, but people are taking a
gamble. It's like a 50 or 100 year storm .
When it hits, there's going to be an out-
cry," he said.
Bresnahan is trying to get the plans Jor
the Corona del Mar freeway changed so
!hat it runs in a tunnel through the clear
zone.
"I've told the city leaders in Newport
Beach that that thing is a booby trap.
When the freeway is built, It will carry 25
times the traffic that is on Palisades
Road now and if it gets bit, there will be
a public outcry like there is now about
Sacramento.
"Sure, it's going to cost $10 million to
put the freeway in a tunnel, bu t someone
ha s lo weigh the cost against people's
lives," he said.
One use that he said he would condone
for the clear wnes is a golf course. "By
put ting in a golf course, we 've got some-
one else maintaining the area. And a
low density use like that is much better
than buildings or freeways. If a plane
crashes on a golf course you might kill a
couple of people, but the chances of ev en
that happeniog are about the same as
lightning striking a couple of golfers,"
he said .
Bresnahan noted that his powers over
airport safety and the clear zones are
purely advisory.
Building around aJrports is controlled
by local and county zoning ordinal\ceB-
There are federal l'q\llaUODJ on btight
limits, but these too are advisory, he
said .
As an illustration of the kind of power
his advice has, the aviation director cited
the case of an apartment building that
went up at tbe comer oC Mesa Drive Md
Tustin A venue.
"Jt's just outside the clear zone, but
considerlng its location and the noise
level, we felt it wu DQt a eood use for
the property," he erplaJned.
Bremallan and a reprueotatlve of the
Airport Commlalklo •wuncl bolore the
councy Pllnnlnc eomm&alrci when the
mitlu WU brou&bt up, and the plaonen
1ar-f with them, clell1Ull the uae
penn!L
Bui the developer appealed to the
Boord ol SUpervtaon, wbo ?!'vened the
p)aMIDC commtul(lo and Breanahan.
"U a plane taking off were to loee Its
right engine and take a book to the right,
it would probably bit that apar1meet
building," Bremaban aaid.
Basic Layout
Of 2 Schools
Gets a 'Nod'
Irvine Unified School District trustees
like the basic layout of the elementary
and intermediate '8Chool In the Irvine
Company's Walnut Village East plan but
they will wait for their superintendent to
say so formally .
Trustees Wednesday told Irvine Com-
pany representative Jim Taylor that they
approved of having the elementary and
intenned!ale ochoola adjaceot to each
olbet; of designing three nelghboriiood
parks versus one large park nearby and
of centering the schools In the project.
Taylor said He needed a definite action
from trustees oo time tmea befcile-oa;:
19 when the planning, oommfasion will
discuss the projecl.
'The school site is between Culver Drive
and Moulton Parkway.
The dis~rict will have a superintendent
soon. trustees-said, who could better
word an officia l resolution.
Trustee Sharon SU-eel~ wanted to in-
clude a request that the city explore
every possibility ol getting a county
brarrll Jlbrary in one-of the parks.
Having a nursery . school near the
elementary school was also favored by
trustees.
Ralph Flewelling or Flewelling and
Moody architects, told trustees that
working drawtnga for the achoo! were
about 35 percent complete but were still
flexible.
The elementary school is acl)eduled for
opening In Septem~ of 1973 and tK i\)"
tennediate in 1!715. ' ~
Trustee Nonn Ginsburg said he wanted
the schools to be as untraditional as
possible.
A decision on lbe future of lhe Hoaa
Memorill Hospital Famlly Pr1ctke
Center will "probably be made by tomor,
row" A. V!ncent Jqensen, president of
the board of the Newport Beach holpltal,
aald today.
Jorfenaen declined to comment any
further on elforta to keep the clinic open.
"I don't want kl aay anything more
about lt until tomorrow momlng,"
Jorg....,, aald.
Jorgemeo aod other boeplt.al directors
have been in the atlddle of a furor ove r
the program slnce the holpltal's medical
staff voted lo discontinue the program
last week. .
'Ihat vote sparked public outcry from
huodroda of the 5,000 peraons who use the
center much as a family would use a
family doctor.
The center, operating under a subsidy
from the boopltal and under the direction
of the 'OnlvenllJ of CaWomts medlcal
acbool, repm.dly wtU loae 1:184,000 this
llacal )'ti? which ends MOllday.
Tbe atalf doclon cited the coot of the
Pl'Of?&lll u thelr reaooa for votlng to klll
it.
However, tt was sublequenUy learned
that the bospllal had budgeted for a Joss
of PM,000 for the trainlng center for this
fiscal year, and the loss was going to be
$20,000 more than they had expected it to
be a year ago.
Hospital directors met Monday to act
on the medical staff recommendation but
said they deferred a decision to allow
more time to try lo obtain private fund·
ing for the center.
Fro111 P .. e J
NAVY .•.
-respoMtbnititor lb< raldareached "hlgli
up in the chain of command. J can't
beUeve that these were isolated in·
stances."
Sen. Stuart Symington I D • M o . ) •
another committee member, said, •;Jf the
fellow's testimony is correct, more than
one service was inYolved."
But Sen. William Saxbe (R-Ohio),
dismissed Groeper's testimony a s
"hearsay,'' saying: "He on1y talked
about two raids against an airfield and
both times they got shot at."
'Seo. John Stennis {0.MW.), committee
chairman, declined comment until the
pilots completed testimony. Moore was
scheduled to tell his side later in the-day. . '
' Kiddie on Age Panel
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Dr. Thom8'
. Kiddle. a Long Beach INl!bologist, hu
been appointed to a se6on<t four-year
term on the State Commission on Aging.
He is a Republican.
luxurious spring down
and feather sof a,s • • •.
rROFISSIONAL
INTERIOR DISl&NEAS Opan Mon.,
Thurs. A Ft-1. Evas.
Tr-hlndlome oofas were deaigned
to give you thl ultlm111 In S81tlng
comfort with down end fMther
baclC pill~ws, deep spring down
.. t ,cushlon1 enveloped in down
and feathers end two dacron·
filled arm pillows. Choose from
a .wide selection of fine
fabrics and sizes.
Three styles to choose from
22'5 HARIOR ILYO.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
now
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Fountain Valley
..
Today's P ln•I
N.Y. Staelul
VOL. 65, NO. 272, l SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE CO UNTY, C1'LIFO RNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19n EN CENTS
Huntington Planners Endorse Impact Reports
By TERRY COVllJ.E
01 lilt ~If 'li.t Sttft
En.vironmental Impact reports will be
reqwred prior to the construction of au
new housing. tracts in Huntington Beach,
Ir the plannmg commission achieves its
goal.
Commissioners agreed by resolution
Tuesday afternoon to require impact
statements for all subdivision can·
atruction (five or more homes).
The resolution does not have the force
of law, but an impact report law will
soon be submitted to the city CilWl<:il by
Decision
OnHoag's
.. ·Center Due
A decision on the future of the Hoag
Memorial Hospital Family Practice
Center will "probably be made by tom«·
row" A. Vincent Jo.rgensen, president of
t™o board-of the NewporMleacb bosp!tal;
said today.
Jorgensen declined to comment any
further on efforts to keep the clinic open.
"I don't want to say anything more
about it until tomorrow morning "
Jorgensen said. '
Jorgensen and other hospital directors
have been in the middle of a furor over
the program since the hospital's medical
staff voted to di5contlnue the program
Jast week.
1bat vote sparked public outcry from
hundreds of the S,000 persons who use the
center mucb as a family would use a
family doctor.
The center, operating under a subsidy
from the hoopltal and under the direction
ol t™o Uoinnlty of Callfanla med!ca1
school, reportedly will lose IZl!,000 this
fiscal year which ends MCJDC!ay.
The llaff doc:tors cited U,. Ol)SI of the
program u t™olr reuon for voting to kill
it.
However, It was subsequently learned
that t™o hospital had budgeted fo r a loss
of $2&4,000 for the training center for this
fiscal year, and the loss was going to be
$20,000 more than tbey had expected it to
be a year ago.
Hospital directors met Monday to ac:t
on the rnedjS:al staff recommendation but
said they Oeferred a decision to allow
more time to try to obtain private fund-
ing for the center.
Pool Contractor
Named in Suit
Over Complaints
A Huntington Beach swimming pool
contractor today faces joint legal action
by the stare and the Orange County
District Attorney's office following the
filing of what investigators said were
numerous complaints against him by
homeowners throughout the county.
Named in the action filed by
Ca1iforoia's Cootractors State Licensing:
Board and Deputy District Attorney
Thomas Wollsen ls Jean Andre De
I.onais who operates "Pools By Jean" at
5582 Spa Drive, Huntington Beach.
Wolfsen sald today be Is asking for a
penalty assessment of $2,500 on each of
eight allegations against the De Looais
and for the awarding of $100,000 in
damages against the contractor.
De Lonais could not be reached this
morning for comment on the allegations.
He has been ordered to appear Oct. 11
in Judge James F. Judge's anirtroom to
respond to the state-county motion for a
permanent injunction against his pool
building operations.
Wolfsen said the lawsuit WB! lllt!d
fpllowing ·investigation of complaints by
h:>meowners that De Lonals failed to Ji,•e
up to the terms of contracts be obtained
trom homeowners .
Wolfsen said one complaint Involves
allegatlona by Mr. and Mn. Anthony
Unino, 2651 Saddleback Drive, Mission
Viejo. Tbe Uninos told lnvestlgatol'I lll<ly
paid 14.'IOll.50 ol a total 14.950 for their
swimming PoOI and asserted that De
!mail abandoned the project after a lit-
llt! more than lwo months work with the
PoOI far from completed. Tbe Un!Dol allege that De Looals fall·
ed to tile the perimeter cif their pool,
C<Jmplete the plumbing or finish the
plasrerln/( aod electrJc:if wort.
. They aalm that no -t bu been
per19"Jled on the project llDco JaJ)I 9.
Sllllilar allegatlon• have been filed by ·samuel and June 'lllomu, 2 ~ 7 3 2
AcNpolll Drive, .MJssloo Viejo, lllchard
and AM DeNlke, 21~ Docklide Cll'cle,
BuntJnaiDD Beach and Do(mla T.
Batbam, 2001 Upper Bay Drift, 8.mta
Ana Heights. -
t™o dty attorney's office.
Councilman Jack Green previously
asked for such a measure as a possible
method to slow the growth of HunUngton
Beach.
Planners decided to make an early
move on the impact reQuirement after
they demanded an impact report on one
specific tract of 960 propo6ed homes near
the Bolsa Chica marsh.
"We're ™oing Inconsistent i! we require
these reports for only one specific area,"
suggested Commissioner Joseph Boyle.
other commissioners agreed, and set
the requirement for all subdivisions.
Thougb be voted for the requirement,
Commissioner Roger Slates warned that
It could Impose a tremendous task on
devek>pers and the city.
Planning Director Ken Reynolds label-
ed the impact reports a potential
"Monster."
"We need to decide what limits to
establi!h. What projects really need an
impact report," keynolds advised. "Who
is going to evaluate these reports? No
one ·here really bas the background for
it."
Reynol<is suggested limiting the re-
quirement to just thooe projects which
require grading or demolition pennits,
whlch be said covers nearly all major
work .
A planning staff memorandum on im-
pact reports suggests the possibility of
requiring reports for all building permits,
which in Slates' words would amount to a
"mountain of paperwork."
"We'd have to buy 50 new filing cab-
inets and hire 10 new secretaries," Slates
quipped .
Other commissioners agreed that a re-
qulrenlent on all building permits ~·as
too extensive, therefore their limit 10
subdivisions only.
A man who wants to add a back ya rd
patio or build a swimming pool won't
have to write an et1v11onmcntal impal'l
report ro r the city.
The commission's requirement is one
or the first actions in Orange County btlS·
ed on a California Supreme Court ruling
which apparently allows a city to require
impact statements from pr i v a I e
developers.
Assistant Cily Attornt~y Willis Mevis
s::iu.I the Supreme Court decision in·
\'olved n C(lnsrrvation !:uit against pro-
posed condon1iniums in ~lammolh Lakes,
1\Iono Cou111y .
i\tPvis said he Is wailing for copic.!I or
the <IO·pa gt· Ueci!rion before he ca ll outline
all of the dl'tails ol the decision.
}le indica ted the c9urt ruling covered
shopping centers and industrial parks as
,1·cll as housi ng tracts. 1Ju1 the proposed
('tty ordinance y:ould cover only rcsiden·
tiu! tracts.
Pilots Returning
3 Tired POWs T ell of Expe riences
UPI T...,._,.
....
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Three tired
and tense American prisoneri. of war
were returning to the West today and
spoke cautiously of ( 1) their experiences
in captivity and (2) their hopes that an
end to the Vietnam war might free other
U.S. POWs. - -
The pilots ap~'ed 3t· an airport news
conference at a ·stopover in Copenhagen
en route to New York from Moscow;
Earlier one of the antiwar activists
escorting the POWs accused ~erican
diplomats of indifference to t h e
prisoners' plight and told one U.S. official
to "shut up and listen."
TWO RELEASED U.S. PILOTS TALK TO NEWSMEN IN MOSCOW Nnr Lts. (j.g.) Norrla A. Charin (Laftl •nd Markhom L. Gartley
The group left Copenhagen at 8:01 a.m.
(PDT) aboard t™o SAS !light, an airport
spokesman said. Danish authorities did
not permit newsmen to see them off. The
night was due in New Y«k in late a!-
temooo.
Only one of the three relurning U.S.
pilots, Navy. U. (j.g.) Norris Mphon1.o
McGavern Win Forecast ~..:~~~ ol aU,U POIY1-~ .,, "will be ceitaJn. t) ' I '
By New York Psychic
ID an emotkma1 plea, Charles said: 111
ask myself, who la r_..n,le! It Is ;iou,
the American people. U ;iou want to end
the war, you can do it. I have great faith
in the American people. I call upon you
to oolp me bring the prisoners home ...
By BARBARA KREIBICB
Of .. Dat1r Pitt stefl
Senator George McGo,·ern will win the
presidential election , there will be a
series of "one term" presidents for the
next four election periods and Ted Ken-
nedy will not run lo 1976.
These were among assorted predictions
delivered at a Laguna Beach press con-
ference Wednesday by Marc Reymont,
31-year-old psychic who will demonstrate
his occult stills at a public lecture Fri-
day night Jn Laguna Bead! High School.
The I p.m. program is apoosottd by
the Laguna Beach Spiritual Research
Association.
In addition to delivering a few predic-
tions for the coming years, Reymont will
discuss clairvoyance and the art of extra·
sensory perception (ESP) and talk on
"the healing power of color and mll.!lic."
'lbe young New Yorker, who has ap-
peared In lecture halls across the country
and on naUona.Dy televiled talk shows
won renown by forecasting such events
as Jackie Kennedy's marriage to Aristo-
tle Onassis, the death uf J . Edgar Hoover
aod the principal 1971 Academy Award
winners.
Other predlctlorul delivettd Wedneo-
day included: the U.S. will be out or
the Vietnam war by the end of
November; there will be major 'earth-
quakes, but with no ™oavy !OSI of Ille In
Northern California on Jan. 5, 1973 and 1n
Southern California on Aug. 22 or 23,
1973; Middle East warfare will continue
through 1!173, but somehow Egypt will
become allied with Israel Jn 1974; mari·
juana will not become legaJ in 1972.
Regarding his presidential prediction,
Reymont said he told a press conference
in January that he could oot see Nixon in
the White House in 19'13, but had no clue
as to bis successor but a mental picture
of a large capital "M". He now believes
this stood for McGovern, but em-
phasized, ''I am not interested In politics
and I don't vote. I just p&ss on the in-
formation that comes to me."
It comes, he explained , after daily
(See PREDICT, Page %)
Charles, Navy LL (j.g.) Markham L.
Gartley of Dunedin, Fla., and Air Force
Maj. Edward Knight Elias of Valdosta,
Ga., were released in Hanoi 10 days ago
to members of an American antiwar
group. The group of e.z:.PQWs arrived in
Denmark with them on a trip that has
taken them from Hanoi to Peking and
Moscow.
After arriving 44 minutes late on a
Ru.alan Aeroflot flight , the prisoners
marched into the airport with their
escort party of U.S. activists, sat down
under glaring televisW>n lights and held a
fonnal news conference.
or the three only blond and blu ... yed
Great Garbage
Park Dumps Off Limits to Bears
HELENA, Mont; (UPI) -Garbage made life so easy for grizzly bears
that they were multiplying too fast for their own good. '"'*the Interior Department closed the garbage dumps in Yellowstone Park.
John and Frank Craighead, park naturalists, predict that by 1993 the
grhzlies will ™o extinct.
But Nathaniel Reed, an assistant secreLary of the Interior, said Wednes-
day that the Yellowstone grizzly bear population is in DO danger ol being wiped
out
The Interior Department is sending three biologists to study tbe bear popu-
lation, however. .p
Huntington Action
Trustees Outlaw All Dogs
The Huntington Beach City (elemen-
tary) School Board baa taken actlco to
kffp the district !tom going to the dogs.
Actlni on stall advice that canlnel are
"causing a nu1sance and probably a
violation o! good ™oalth practlcel,"
trutees moved Tuesday to ouUaw all
doa;s -whether running frtt or on
leashes -from their school plaYllOWlds.
"We Uled to have a problem With cits,
too," explalned deputy auperinl<l1dtnt
Qarles Palmer. 11$o we took out our
widboxe1. But unfortunately, dogs don't
rieed aandboles so that doem't stop
them."
Jn related action, truslees voted Tue ..
da'y to prohibit ... .. their, .......
(l'Ollllds for rocreallooal golf, ucl)ery,
lllodel alrplanta; javelin dloca, midget
e&n, or llll8lq)erVbed tackle footboll.
uPollce have told U1 that they e1n't
•
take actlon to stop this unless we make a
deflnlre rule about It;" Palmer told
trustees.
Included in the action was the posUng
of !lgDJ arowid school grounds "'hich
would read: No dogs or other animals
are allowed on this campus. Their
P"""""" Is In violation ol good health
practices."
Trustees voted unantmous approval,
but the action wll1 not become final until
It la given a second reading and re-voted
at a later meeting .•
Only newly-elected tM!ee K. Dale
Bush1 former dty attorney of lluntlngtmt
Beacn, voiced any reservaUooa over the
proposed restrictloM. "
"I've aeen prohJbtllons o( animals
before,'' be &aid. "And l'Ve seen people
llmply Ignore them. What happens If
they do that with ust"
'
•Then it becomes a poUce matter/'
Palmer replied .
Bush then asked Palmer to c™ock with
police to be sure that the new laws will
be both legal and enforceable.
One complication might arise from the
!act that six of the district's school
playgrounds -those at J..eBard, Burke,
Kettler , Pe.rry, Eader, and Gisler schools
-aro also city parks. The Department
of Parb and Recreation allows dogs in
lta parb, provided they are kept on
lea.shes.
Palmer 1181d that the dog problem has
become especially dilficull In recent
month!.
The reaaon.for outlawing javelin discS,
midget cars etc., Palmer explained, WIS
that "the public as a whole .... Uieae
arus, aod wt become liable tf we allow
dangerous activities to go on."
Gartl.ey, still had the bold and poised
bearing of a young mi litary office r.
He held his head hi gh and looked con-
fidently over the audience of about 100
newsmen, occasionally smiling with
good-natured am usement in his eyes.
His-mother, ~Minnie Lee, -.sat net1:·l-to him. ·
,l"lt's a .great feeling to be [ree,''
liartley said. "Bui l would be happier if
Senate Panel
the othe r men were ~~too."
Elias, looking pale and nervous, Sil
tightlipped and tense. llis fingers played
on the edge o( the long wooden table.
C h a r I e s chaJn.smoked filter.Upped
Russian cigarettes with a abating band.
&th he and Elias looked like they craved
sleep and peace.
Charles' wife, Olga, wearing 1
(See PILOTS, Page %1
Pilot Cites Unauthorized
Raids By Navy, Air Force
WASlllNGToN (UPI) -A Ill.mer
pllocthe ~ today~ ~!l~vy~P, weJ! ar le' Afr ·Force made ~
~ raJiJa on North Vietnlm,'llioote
Anned Services Committee lllllbbers
1181d.
They aald fonner Lt. 'VWJam G.
Groeper ·told t™o committee In closed·
door tesUmony that be knew of at least
Students to Ask
For Court Okay
To Hold Concert
An Orange O>unty Superior Court
Judge will be uked Od. 4 to overturn 11
University chancellor'• veto and aUow
California State Univenlty at Fullerton's
Students for McGovern organization to
.stage a rock concert scheduled for Oct. 1.
Judge James F. Judge set the bearing
in his courtroom to determine the merits
of a writ of mandate demanded by thf'
presidential candidate's young supporters
and the school's AS30ciated Students
organization.
The action flied Wednesday claims that
Chancellor Donald Shields ordered the
group to abandon Its fund raising concert
despite approval earlier given to the plan
by the school'a director of etuclent ac-
tivities.
Shields ls quoted by Associated
Students C.0-Presldent John Braithwaite
as having told both student organizations
that both the McGovern concert 3ml an
Angela Davis lectul'tl set for a date to be
8MOunced in November would be an im-
proper use of CSUF facilities.
Judge Postponed
Beacl1 Billboard
Battle Action
A Huntington Beach billboard battle
that was cooled olf last week by a
jud11:e's restraining order ran into a
further delay today with courtroom ac-
tion on the issue dererrtd to Oct. 30.
Both sides agreed to return to Judge
James F. Judge's courtroom on that date
to debate the merits o{ a writ sought by
Metromedia Tnc. against what the agency
said were state's plans to demol ish 18
billboards.
Judge Jud ge's action will preserve.
pending the hearing, the 28 controversial
signs stret<;h lng from Btach Boulevard
south to Pacific Coast Highw1y and east
on the constal route to the Santa Ana
River.
Metromedia, also acting tn the lawsuit
for advertising agencies for Foster ~od
KJeiser, Ryan Inc. and the OUtdoor
Advertising Agency, charges that the
state vlolatod a long sla~ agreement
by ordering removal of the signs.
'
Cwo raids made by carrier pllola wblch
did not meet the 11progi:UVe l'llCCloa"
limitations Prtsldent N1ml tmpoood
between last November and March.
Sen. Richard Sch.er (R.PL), a
committee member, told reporters that
Groeper resUfled Navy plloll were brief-
ed in advance on the raids by their
superiors and th a t reconnaissance
aircraft on1y "trailed" the U.S. bombers.
Until the United States resumed full·
scale bombing raids over North Vietnam
after troops from the north invaded the
south, U.S. planes were supf>OSed to
strik e targets in the north only when they
tbreatened U.S. reconnaissance flights
1ver the country.
Groeper and Lt. William C. Moore Jr.
Wtre called before th e committee to
detennine if the Navy -as well as the
Air Force -bombed No,·1h Vietnam in
violation of those civilian limJtations.
Schweicker said after the hearing that
he was 1:.iecoming "more suspicious" that
responsibility for the ralda reached "high
uy in the chain of conunand. 1 can't
believe that these were isolated in·
stances.''
Huntington Trailer
Destroyed by Flames
A $10,000 mobile home was totally
destroyed by fire Wedn esday night in a
blaze at the Driltwood Trailer Park on
Pacific Coast Highway, lhe J~unlington
Beach Fire Department said today .
Owners of the trailer, John and Lee
Pullen, 21462 Pacific Coast Highway.
were not in tbe trailer when the 6:30 p.m.
fire broke out, rlrem en said.
.No injuries were reported in the t().
minute battle with names.
Orange Coast
We athe r
The forecast is for spotty clouds
during the night and in the morn-
ing along the coast, an otberwise
fair Friday. It will be warmer Fr~
day wit h a high of up to 80 de-
grtts.
INSIDE TODAY
A hom« buildtr in Afichi"an,
upset over his customer's com.
plaints about tl1e tri-levtl homt,
had a 11 o u s t mover cu t tht
house ln two. Ste storv, Page 10.
l .M. h~ll 11
Calltontl• s
ti.salt~ .,,.
ComJu n ,,..,,_. J'1
Dtlfl'I "91\cn If ''""'''' .... , .
.""'"··-· tt·t• 1'111MC9 IS. ~. JI
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DAILV ~ILOT " Thu"411, Seplembt, 28, 11172
ATTENDS FBI ACADEMY
Huntl119ton Chief Roblt1lllo
Clii.ef Robitaille
Attending Course
At FBI Acade1ny
Huntington Beach Police Chief Earl
Robitaille is currenlly attending the FBI
National Academy In Quantico, Va .
Robitaille, who arrived in Virginia Sun-
day, is one of three Southern California
lawmen who will attend a 12-week course
at the academy.
Robitaille will study juvenile delin-
quency, crowd control and the legal
aspects of law enforcement.
He will also study command and ad-
ministrative procedures of p o I i c e
departments.
Huntington Beach's top lawman will
also receive credit for 15 undergraduate
un!tJ from the University of Virginia for
his attendance at the academy.
"'RO\jlt4UIE "Win~ cOntlfiile to 1'ece1vt -Iii!:
$2,098 monthly salary while he is under
FBI tutelage. Part of this expense may
be refunded to the city under a federal
grant rrom the Law Enforcement
Assistance Act.
The FBI will pay !or all of RobitaiUe 's
Instructional expenses while he attends
the academy.
Capt. MlcluH!I Burkenliold is aerving as
acting chief of police during Robllallle's
'" ablence.
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PILOTS ...
multicolored dres,,, sat next to her hus-
band and sipped orange juice.
Oddly, It WU Gartley who relurned
home from the longest period of captivity
-lhot down and captured on A,ug. 17,
1188.
All three 1ald they had been generally
well U.ted by the North Vietnamese in
captivity.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the
aniup turned down an offer to fly home
in a m1Utary evacuation plane.
'!be U.S. military plane lllood in a
remote corner of the airfield guarded by
ltl Cl"tW and airport official&.
An SAS .opol<eman said tile flight to
New York wis delayed for U mlnutes for
. security reuom.
"We don't want to take any chances,"
he said.
'lbe filghl, WU, iJ scheduled to ar-
rive 1n New York at 4:'5 p.m. PDT.
Swigging orange !Oda lrom tiny
g.lauea, all three men .said in their turn
that they planned to report back prompt-
, ly to U.S. military authorities when they
arrive home.
Gartley said. however, "J hope to get a
few days off."
All said they did not expect to return to
.. combat duty, and they were confident
that the conditions of their release and
. return home through pri vate channel s in
' company of antiwar activists would not
hann their 1nililary careers .
OIAHI COAST Ml
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No Further
Help S.een
For AirliM
SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -The prui-
dent of 1fatg~llfomla c.orp. said to-
day h.is company no longer 11 wUUng to
support Ctnanclally troubled A i r
C.Wornia, the Newport Beach-based
commuter airline operating out of
Orange Cow!ty Airport.
Paclflc South-1 Airlines (PSA I Is
,..king to acquire Air Callfornla.
Testifying berore the state Public
Utilities Commission, Phillip A. Toft
said, "Air Caliromla baa failed to earn a
reasonable return on Wutgate'a In-
vestment, and there is no sound progpect
that Air California will be able lo earn a
reasonable return for its investors in the
foreseeable future."
When atked under cross examination
whether Westgate is capable of coti·
tinuing support, Toft replied , "We're
capable of doing it, but we're not going to
do it."
Robert W. Clifford, president of Air
California, a Newport Beach•ba..ed com·
muter airline, testified at Wednesday's
opening session that his company ex-
pects a nominal profit in 1972.
However, he said, there is diffi culty in
showing a profitable future because or in-
creased coats and a lack of capital ex-
pansion.
PSA has agreed t.o acquire tne stock o!
Westgate-California, which owns 81 per-
cent of Air California stock, for about
$17.3 million . PSA also has proposed to
acquire the remainder of Air California
stock.
The agreement also stiuplated all Air ·
California employe.s will be guaranteed
one year's employment alter acquisition.
PREDICTS McGOVERN WIN
Psychic Marc Rtymont
From Pagel
PREDICT ...
period s of meditation, which he has betn
practicing for the past nine years.
With regard to healing through the use
or color and music, Reymont said, "this
is nothing new. The Greeks had healing
temple! using sound and color 2,000 years
ago." Classical music, he added, is best
for healing , while "the dissonance and
vibration of rock music can cause a
great deal or emotional damage."
Medical experts, he noted, are in-
creasingl y convinced that "up to 90 per-
cent of illness Is psychosomatic in
nature," citing serious medical interest
in such arts as acupuncture as evidence
of a new willingness to explore the
psychological aspects of illness and its
treatment.
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Jets 'Threaten'
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' Freeway Autos?
By JOANNE llEYNOLOll
Of .. ....,,, .........
'·No jets have hit the San Diego
Freeway yet , but there 's alway& that
posslbllily."
'Robert Bresnahan, director of aviation
for Orange County, bas ....,. lllQlll apin-
lonJ oo airpon safety -opiDlam ·Chat
are occasionally reinforced by tragedies
such as the one that struck at the Far-
rell 's Ice cream pnrtor ln Sacramento.
In an effort to keep those tl.bds of ac-
cldenll Imm hlppening al Orange Coun-
ty Alrpon, Breooaban Bald a clear zone ,
mu1url111 2,580 by 1,700 feet has been
est...bllshed at each end of the airport.
No bulldlnp are· allowed In these
zones, and if Bresn'1ian had his way,
there wouldn't be any buildings at the
edges of these zones either."
But there are freeways. The San Diego
freeway bisects the northern clear z.one
and the Corona del Mar Freeway ii plan-
ned to bisect the southern clear zone.
And that's what has Bresnahan wor-
ried. He points out that the majority of
airplane crashes occur at landing or
take off within the area of the~a.irport.
"These high performance jets have a
high alnt rate because there's a delay
from the time tile throttle iJ used th the
time it takes eUect. No one has hit the
freeway yet, but people are taking a
gamble. It's like a 50 or 100 year stonn.
When it hits, there's going to be an out-
cry," he said.
Bresnahan is trying to get the plans for
the Corona del Mar freeway changed so
that it runs in a tunnel through the clear
zone.
"I've told the city leaders in Newport
Beach that that thing is a booby lrap.
When the freeway is built, it will carry 25
times the traffic tbat is on Palisades
Road now and if it gets hit, there will be
a public outcry like there is now about
.Sacramento.
"S ure. It's &•Ing to cost 110 million to
put the freeway in a tunnel, but someone
bu t~ weJ&h tile C011t •aainst -'e'•
Uves," he said.
One 111< that he said he would cmdone
for the clear zones Is •golf course. "By
putting in a golf course, we've got some-
one else maintaining the area. And a
low dens ity use like that lJ much better
than buildings or freeways. If. a plane
craabu oa a golf ccurse you mlghl 11!11 a
"°"pie of people, but the cbonces of enn
that happen.in' are about the same as
Hgb~g striking 1 couple of goliers,"
he said.
Bresnahan noted that hiJ powers over
airport safety and the clear zones are
purely advisory.
Buildina: around airports is controlled
by local and county zoning ordinances.
There are federal regulations on beii;bt
limits, but these too are advisory, he
said.
As an Jllustration of the kind of power
his advice has, the aviation director cited
the case of an apartment building that
went up at the corner of Mesa Drive and
Tustin Avenue.
"It's just outside the clear zone, bu.t
coosidtring Its locaUon and the noise
level, we felt it was not a goef. use for
the property," he explained.
Bresnahan and a representative of the
Airport Commission 1ppe1r<d before the
·county planning commiuiop when the
matter wu broucbt up, and the planners
agr<ed with them, denyln& !he use
permil
But the developer appealed to tbe
Board of Supervisors, who reversed the
plannin& commission and Bresnallan.
Court Cuts
Ten Years
For Bremer
UPPER l1ARLBORO, Md. (API -A
three-judge appeal• panel today cut 10
years off Arthur H. Bremer'~ 63-year
prison sentence for the shooUng of
Alabama 'Go,v: G<orge C. Wallace and
three other penoos.
The d.f:Cl.sioo c;ame after a 45-minute
hearing during which the 21-year-old
defendant, speaking in a , so f t •
dispassionate voice, made a persooal ap-
peal for 1 reduction:
"Sixty-three yeatl la more than a life
sentence," Bremer told the judges: "It Is
aevm and harsh. I plead for a reduction
of the sentence."
The Princt Georges County CirCtJlt
Court judges reduced the sentence of
assault with intent to murder Wallace
from 15 yean to 10 years and took 5
years off the l~year term imposed for
using: a gun 1n a crime of violence. The
other sentences against Bremer were left
untouched.
. The judges gave no reason for the
reduction. I
Bremer has yet to appeal the con·
viction. Today's hearing dealt only with
an appeal that the aentell("e be reduced.
Bremer, drtqed In a short sleeve light
blue shirt and gray trQusers, did not
visibly react to the decisiOn.
Bremer was convicted Aug. 4 of
shooting Wallace, Secret Service agent
Nicbolu 1.arvos, Alabama State Trooper
Capt. E. C. Dothard and Dora Thompson,
a campaign worker, at a May 15 com·
paign rally In Laurel, Md . '
He al.so faces federal charges 1n con-
nection wllb the shooting of Wallace and
Zarvos.
He is serving his term at the state
penitentiary in Baltimore.
Among the opponents of the merger
are Western, Htfgbes Air West aod Holi·
day airlines, the cities of Oakland and
Newport Beach; Orange and Sacramento
countiea:; arx1 labor groups representing
stewardesses, o t h e r transportation w ' SI
workers and the Teamsters Union . Ofilall S ayer
A PUC spokesman said the commission Cadd~~_Ca•nel-D.u8ted will-hear-~ testimony Oct.-S on the ··---1 -L· -T ·--}
agreement's effect on employes. n ove riang e
Cliicago Ticket
Blitz Draws
Daley Comme1its
ClilCAGO CAP) -Nobody seems
pleased with the ruh of traffic citations
being issued in Chicago, least of all
i\fayqr Richard J. Dailey.
'I1w. ci~.1. poljct 1began issuing up to
five 'times the . Mrmat amount of traffic
citations SUnday Jn an attempt to secure
3 . binaining rights.
. jilcl W . y •he would "°t be
IOd by =i'.n. which hu been
.taken in lieu of a walkout by the city's polic'e. · -.
"Is it~ threat?" Daley asked. "If that
ia wbal !tt ia, they (the policemen) are
making ~·1 mistake."
.Daley liid he would be willing to meet
w1tb rep•ni.Uves. of the police force
and olber tily groups during preparation
of the 1973 oity budget.
About 150 persons were overnight
guest.! af the city Wednesday. They were
arrested for---traffic violations and were.
unable to produce valid driver's licenses
or $25 bond.
"Some of these guys had simply chang-
ed panta after work and then went out
for an eveni1)1 paper without their
wallets or driver's license and got
ticketed," said Judge Richard F.
LeFevour of Traffic Court.
Meanwhile, city and police officials in·
itiated retaliatory action.
Jt was reported that the three
policemen who Issued the most tickets in
one district had been transferred to the
district which includes the predominantly
b.lack Cabrini-Green housing project, con-
sidered a hotbed oC antipollce feeling.
In the Foster Avenue District on th e
city's North Side, all policemen on the 4
p.m. to midnlght shift were ordered to
park their aquad cars and patrol their
assignments on foot .
James Connolly. district commander
said patrolmen would be permitted to us~
their cars only when dispatched lo
answer an emergency call or citizen re·
quests for assistance.
Daley contends that C h i c a g o ' s
f)(llicen1en are the beat paid In the coun-
try. After three years on the force. a
pa trolman reac hes a maximum Mlary of
$14,200. Fringe benefits are valued at
more than $2,200.
But J ames Johns. president of the
Confederation of Police (COP) for the
12,000-member force , said wages are not
th e crucial issue.
1-le s;:iid lhe patrolmen want a "bill or
right s" for those officers fa c Ing
disciplinary charges, Including curtail-
ment of lie deteclor tests and more Jow·
ra nking men on dl.sclplinary boarda.
Also at issue is the inclusion of a bind-
ing arbitration claUJe In the 1973 con-
tract. better working condlUona and
discontinuation of one man patrol cars.
Jaycee!! Seeking
Top Young Educator
The Founta in Valley Jaycees are still
seeking nominations for their ouiatan·
ding Young Educator award of 1172.
Nominations clOll!: Oct. 12.
To qualify. the educator must be lesa
than 35 years old, must teach in the city
of Fountain Valley, be active ·in com·
munit)' affairs, and should hav1 outstan-
ding achlevement.s In the field or edUCI·
tion. NameJ of nomlneet ma1 be tumed
in ,bY calling Henry Risner at tea.mo.
Draws 15 Years Officer Calls Dromedary's Auto Rides Inhumane :
A Huntington Beach man has been It was, to say the least, a curious sight, said stuffing the 6-mooth ·old Dromedary home in the Ciddy, but not to continue to
the county "dog catcher" talking to a (a one-bumped camel) into the llmousine transport the anlmal in such a style. sentenced to a state prison term of up to man in a tall hat and crape about a camel waa "in some degree inhumane." While Hudson talked to Martin, onfJ
IS years for the killing last Feb. 28 of a that came to court in a Cadillac. He told Martin, that lbe inhtunane Jong-haired and colorfully dressed animal
cocktail waitress he found in the com· The camel, named Boney Bananas, treatment of animals was a felony viola-lover darted from cage to cage in the
f another nuzzled Ron Hudson, an Orange lion of the state pe.1al code. "dna catcher's tru<:k" iiat .... ;..... for
PC:cnY 0 man. County animal control officer, as Hudson Martin, Boney, Col. Sanders, et al ~ds of captured canines. -... .... ,. ·
Orange County Superior Court Judg e lalked over the situation with the camel 's were at the court to support James While some of the crowd that gathered
Kenneth William s imposed the prison owner Louis Martin Ill, Wednesday at Douglas Roberts in hia trial for allowing around the truck, Hudson and Martin
tenn on Emil Harold OSwcild, 55. of 18132 Laguna Niguel Municipal court. (Related animals inside his vegetarian cafe; Love were ho3tile, Martin pleaded with all not
Hart.Jund St., after earlier finding the story. pictures on Page 3.) Animals, Don't Eat Them, in Laguna to hassle the officer. A group ot
defendant guilty ·If lbvOhmtary man-H.udson looked at the big black caddy,. a Beach. manblll'a deputies clearld away the
. sunburst painted on one side and adorned Robertii, 22, was found guilty, but only crowd without incident. slaughter in a nan-jury trial. by amrted bumper stickers. f l Oswald was booked on muider charges Inside, ~L Sande..,,, a -ter, and two ~ te~ up a.ln~g to the j~ry tha~ bi.5 re-Hudson said be hid been dispatched to
b "•"' G 1. ' bo ""' ......... hglous beliefs were that antmaIS and the court· b_y~ a radio call in reapg-,to Y · '"r.."'.en rove po ice w arrested fowl companions strutted and pecked man were "all one" and a represents· complalBts ~a camel in the back =1 of
hi m:at hit home shortly after finding the around in the back of the cavernous Cad-lion of God. a Cadillac .
bodyto o!ts!Mdr•~.:.<::>Trolene .CoMnarylel' 38, of Stan-dy interior. Martin, who lives in· Topanga canyon, And that, the officer said, was
n, ou e ws:: pie o · Boney rides inside too, and Hudson was told he could tote the camel back h
It was alleged during Oswald's trial-J~:;i;~dii~~(i,~nf=::;;::=:=:=:=:=:=:~~~~~~~~==;";'°;m;;e~1~1n;g~yo~u~d~on~·t~o~ft~en~,..~· ;:---that he followed Mrs. Conary and
another man as they left the tavern
where she wor.ked 3nd then shot her as
she stepped from her car.
It was stated that Mrs. Conary had
earlier ended a four-year relationship
with Oswald v.ho was described as "very
upset" by her decisioo. '
Valley's Schools
Ask Burke Help
The Fountain VaJley elementary school
board ha s asked Asse mbl yman Robert
Burke to help create special legislation to
remedy what it calls a "public emergen-
cy" caused by overcrowded high schools.
Pointing out that Fountain Valley High
School will be overcrowded by 2.150
students in 1975-76, elementary trustees
said in a letter written Tuesday to the
Huntington Beach Republican that "the
si tuation is desperate and deserves
legislative redress through unification.''
Fountain VaUey trustees said last week
they thought the Huntington Beach Union
High School District might never pass a
school construction bond, and that Foun·
lain Valley's best hope for relieving
overcrowding might be in withdrawing
from the high school district.
But !hey said they would need special
legislation to do this.
Slaying Suspect
Arrested Agai11
DOWNEY (AP) -Robert Garcia or
Bell GardCns, arrested and th en released
previously in the rape-murders of a l..os
Angeles woman and her 6-year-old
daughter, has been re-arrested and book·
ed for invest!gation of murder, police
say.
Garcia, 32, was arrested late Wednes-
day at the home here o! bis parents,
offlctn said .
He wu released lor a lack of evidcnre
after the abooting deaths of Rosie
Eslrada, SI, and her YOWl8 dauahter,
Francine, in their home.
Kiddie on Age Panel
SACRAMENTO CAP) -Dr. Thomas
l\lddle, a Loor Beach palholoallt, bas
been 1ppalnt.i to • -rour-year
term cm lho Slate CommlNklD cm Alin&·
He Is a Republican .
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PROFESSIONAi.
INTERIOR OUl8NEU
'
luxurious spring down
and feather sofas • • ..
Open MOl'·•
Thyri. I r.l. lfvo~
Th8l9 hendtome sofas were designed
~o -glve you the ull(m110 in S81tlng
comfort with down end ft1ther
back pillows, dNp spring down
seat cushions onvelopecj In down
1nd ft1thel$ and two dacl;on-
fllled arm pillow.. Choose from
a .wide selection of flno
flbrics and 1lz11.
.Three style• to clwo1e from
now
399.
,
2211 HAR~ ·~VD. COSTA MW., CAUf,
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Thursday, Septtmbtr 28, 1972 H IWLY PILOT 3 ,
Bank Burglars Left Tools Behind •
Ul'I T......,.
Luck,, /lfr. X
Wearing a black hood, the mys·
tery winner of $145,000 In foot·
ball pools walks into London's
Walton Hotel to collect. The
man insisted his identity be
kept secret to preclude any
threat from the Irish Republi·
can Army. He is a worker in
Belfast.
Clouswn's
Court Date
Set Monday
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of -...,, ..... '"" Glad that bis a!eeplesa, stJ:..tay fllght as
a suspected police-tiller Ill over ~llowtng
a manhunt one lawman desciibes as
dtsorganl20d and ernotlooal, Herman Lee
Clouston today awaits bis fate.
'Ibe ex-convict from Anaheim faces ar~
raignment Monday in North Orange
County Judicial District Court, after a
d<lay requested by the District At··
tomey's Office.
Deputy DA Jobn Scholes told Judge
Lloyd S. Verry wben Clouston first ap-
peared nrur.day tbat be would like ad-
ditional Ume to prepare his case.
Clouston is held without ball at Orange
County Jail, booked on one count of
murder in the slaying a week ago today
of Buena Park Detective Darrel D.
"Bud" Cate.
Since Clouston has a ncard of several
prison escapes, it Ill unlikely any bail will
be set allowing the possibility of bis
releaae pending formal prosecution.
Tbe 37-year-old suspect is beiljg
represented by a public defender, saying
he hasn't even the money to hire private
counael.
Ironically, lbe man whose criminal
record began in 1954 with a West Virginia
car theft was captured by accident to
cllmu: a widespread Southern cailfomia
manhunt~ triggered. at noon seven days
ago.
Officer Michael Patterson and Tom
Romash we.re poking around behind a
Lynwood bar about 10 p.m. Wedneaday
for a suspected burglar In the area.
A sound in a truh bin behind the
seamy tavern led both to aim service
revolvers at it.
"Don't shoot," said a voice in the dark.
"I am tbe Herman Lee CIOU!lon that
lhe Anaheim police are looking for," he
announced.
"I'm glad it's over. I haven't been able
to sleep for days."
· Ex-gridder Held
Tbe suspect who apparently exchanged
shols at t..,i twice during the UDlllC-
cessful dragnet spanning three counties
lben atepped out and turned over blJ .2Z
ca.liber pistol. ·•
On Area College
Vice Charges
A hulking fonner professional football
player, employed as a security guard at
&nta Ana College, and three women
have been arrested by vice officers oo
prostitution charges.
Police said six-foot, five-inch , 3$7-paund
Willie Crittendon, 28, of Tustin, and the
WOOleD were charged with multiple
counts of conspiracy to commit pros-
titution.
Crittendon was also charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, assalllt
and battery, admitting a minor to a h>tLSe: of prostitutioo and possession of
dangerous drugs.
Investigators said Crittendon, who
claims be played for New Orleans Saints
professional football club, used tbe co~
lege as Ills "headquarters. 11 With accea
to all buildings and rooms on the cam-
pus, be met bis "employes" there and.
planned the grour's activities.
The women, al unemployed other than
their listed "entertaJnment occupation"
fire Beverly Jean Anderson, 'rt, of
:Anaheim; Patricia Binkley, also rl, of
Garden Grove and Janet Jooes, 20, of
Garden Grove. They were not students ot
the college.
Ile hid llUrfaced several limes :.. and
WllJ '......,..u.ty •beiqg ~ lill!led
at the rate of five times an hour -u of ..
ficen on one tip fired at a speeding car
carrying three Innocent peraona.
Tbe unrelenting search for Clooaton led
one police chief involved t~ appeal for his
surrender in company with a trusted
third party last week, to prevent
any more such lncldenta.
Ferice Oillders, Bell Gardens police
chief, agreed with Anaheim Police Chief
Dudley GourJey's 819eSSment of the cue
after Clouston'• capture.
Santa Ana Man
Kille~ in Fight
A Smta Ana mao was shot to death In
a parking lot oubide a recreation center-
in the 80Utbeast part of the city Thursday
night, police 1'ported.
Officers said Tracy Lomu, 23, was
fighting with J6bn West, It, and West's
brother Ronald, 23, was arrested on
charges of abootlng Lomu In the bead.
Tbe sboOtlng took place outside Jerome
Centi!!', 71IO S. Center St., following a
dance. The suspect Honold West fled the
scene 1'1l surrendered at police bead·
quarters later.
Construction Resumes
•
Where Roof Collapsed
By CANDACE PEAllSON In the tbeorle! IUmJUlldlng the ao-°'"" °"" """"" cldent in which about ·20 belml fell like eonstructlon will con.-at the site of dominoes, most agtee that the tnwes
El Camino Real Sclioo1 In Irvine, despite were somehow lmoCked off balance,
8 state lnlpector'• ruling ,1hat roof either by man or machine.
trusses which collapoed Tue..r.y are Del81De ·Richards, •prlnctpal of El
unsalvll>eable and must be reordered . Camino Real, eipreDed disappointment
The cootractor, J. Ray Conttnlctkal about the delay but said be hoped work· eompacy, will try to work around the Ing around the Incident would be auc-tlaJDIPd area while new prefab beams cessful. ,
are oidend, Dove King, faeUldeo .,i.n-Studeritl of the 45-15 (nine weeks on,
ner tor the Sin Joaquin School .Dtalrlct, three -of ncatloo) ocbool aro -saJd, /IJl ~r from the state ICllOol ed "°" In fonner Intermediate llCbool .~ oWce vltwod the •He facilities In East Irvine.
w;::t1a1. delay that mom for lhe Molt -woiUra escaped 1n-
.-i t~ !Wen /IJlft Lane, originally ~In the .~t, but ~tin ~
dUe to -next April, 11 uncortaln, Klng t by Irvine ...,oe to .,. said • munity Hospital.
11 ·other -k can be -dlldently Hospital oWclob today uid Jim 11e·•-••• toclay, be said, only a "!" to . Sanden of Anabelm who ouflend brollen u:;'.~ delay Ill possible. At the -· and • lractured pelvis, ta llW In theU: !n-
it wUl be three months. 1e1111ve care unit. llll oondltlon ta lilted
The beaml must be ~ from u.Jlllile.
Boi!O, Jdabo. 'st .. r1 Tbomi-> of Placentia, who auf.
Tb& cau.w ol lhe accldeot which took ed. He received cull abollt lhe head In
place belort nooo 'l\Jolday II still belna buma fell, II on the 11Urglcal lloor In debated bid KlllC aPured Irvine Ulllflecl aatlll~ coodtllon. '
ScbOOI ~ t-Wednesday tbat 'lbO tblnl 1110ltman, Hem Binette ol
the beams tbemMI,.. are sale. Sula Ana, bas been treated and retou-
"11 wu strtctlY a constructlon !allure," -severe head lnJurl• ""°" lhe
be added. • lhe colllpoe. 1
>
DAILY l"ILOT Sl•ff l'IM19•
56 Items
Labeled
As Endence
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL
Of "'-DaHf PINI Slfff
LOS ANGELES -Thieves who com·
milted the $5 ntilllon burglary at th e
LagWla Niguel branch of U n I t e d
California Bank left l:xih.ind the tools of
their trade. it was revealed in federal
court here Wednesday.
Welding gas bottles, sandbags, drill
bits, rope, y,·ire. an ext ension cord and an
electric fan were among items offered as
evidence by proseculing attorney J ack:
Walters.
The items were collected by Orange
County Sheriff's Department officers and
Jo~cderal Bur~au of In vestigation agents.
1nany of whom ~elivered testimony aOOut
the fi ndings.
A total of 56 separate pieces of
evidence was accepted by the defense
and the prosecution. Yet to be entered in-
to the trial are at least 150 other ite1n~
seized by authorities investi gating the
case.
YOU'VE HEARD OF KANGAROO COURTS; THIS MIGHT BE TERMED A FOWL JURY
Rox•nne From Topanga Canyon and Martha Fulton of Laguna Beach With Feathered F~iends
The bulk of the evidence accepted
\Vednesday was made up of photographs
taken at the Monarch Bay banking facili·
ty following the weekend of ~larch 24-26
\Vhen the burglary occurred.
Vegetarian Found Guilty One set of photo3 showed how an ex·
tension cord waa snaked from an a ir con-
ditioning enclosure atop the building
complex Uu-ough an 18 by 21 inch hole in
the bank's roof into a crawl sp&ee.
Convicred of Allowing Animals • i1i Lagu1ia Cai e The cord was trailed into the bank's
two.room vault, through a three foot bole
blasted tbroogb the concrete and steel
reinforced -walls. -~ --r
By JACK cBAPPELL
Of ftll DtlflY l"llet Stiff
"Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, this
trial is going to ·be a little unusual."
Wilh that quiet understatement, at·
tomey J;Jarry Simons began the defense
of James Douglas Roberts, proprietor of
Love Animals, Don't E.at Them, a
vegetarian cafe in Laguna Beach.
In the end, the seven-woman, five-man
jury found Roberts guilty .of allowing a
chlO.el, Boney Bananas; a rooster, Col.
Sanders; and a number of dogs in the
restaurant during the grand opening July
4.
lbat tloe animall! bad been permitted
in the eatery wu never contested by
Roberti or his attomty. Siri>ona admitted
it lo lhe jury In bis l)pelling sta,tement.
Simons said that "oneness" between
m1ntind and antmalt ftl a pert of the
beliefs of Roberti and blJ associates, and
therefore was protected under the
Conatltution. .
•
Other pictures showed the attic a rea
above the vault, littered with materials
csed during the break-in .
The photographs were taken by Robert
Wagener, an Identification technician tor
the Orange C.ounty Sheriff's Department.
His testimony was limited to describing
the photographs.
A separate set or photos showed the In·
side of the vault. The 459 safety deposit
boxes were stacked in neat piles after
they were rifled by burglars with papen
and other items strewn over the floor .
Another photograph showed h o w
styrofoam was stuffed in an alarm bell
enclosure to silence the alarm.
Richard L. Andrews of Oreo Alarm
Company teatllled Iba& Iii. ,batf<'s in-
ternal alarm l)'Btem was bypa.aled by
the burglars.
Vasec~my Cited
In Couple's Suit Tbe trial was fougbt on grounds that
when faced with violatjon of religious
principles or violation· of the restaurant
code, Roberts chose lo violate the code.
Simons said that when the jury was in-A couple who claim that the wife
ted b J dg H w became pregnant three times after the ~:~ mmJem!s :.0Wd be ~de~r:~ hu sband had undergone a vasectomy
the sincerity of the beliefs of the ope ration have sued the attending physi-
vegetarians, but not to determine the cian for $300,000.
validity of their tenets. Guy and Donna Collard name Or. S. Delos Champaign of La Habra as de.fen-
M a colorful crowd rilled the municipal dant in an Orange County Superior Court. courtroom, Uirtis Reed, an ll§IOCiate in CAMEL "BONEY BANANAS" ALERT TO OUT -OF-COURT ANTICS hi al
the Love Animals, etc., venture told the Despite Support From Anh111I Kingdom, Vegetarian Lost CaM lawsuit w ch contains the legation that
jury that he felt the vegetarian way was he attributed her repeated pregnancies tQ
that of the Garden of Eden. 1Jther causes. cited the sanitary reasons for the said that it was their decision to The complaint state that Collard had
"We live a totally '!lOOviolent restaurant code requirements and ..aid determine if the needs of the state to the vasectomy performed three yean
lifestyle," Reed said. that it was common sense to keep regulate the restaurant posed a ago. Since then, it is alleged, Mrs.
A squad of 10 specially trained riot animals from restaurants. "compelling public interest" to deny con-Collard has had an abortion, a son and a
control deputy manha1s bad waited in a "You don't eat in a barnyard," Kelly duct of religious activities of Roberts and miscarriage.
court office dW'ing the morning portion said addressing the jury. his friends. The couple claims that Or. Champaign '
of the daylong trial. The state has an interest in protecting After deliberating more than two baa made public comments that reOed
Manhals had antlcipated that perh&J>! the public, he said. hours. the jury returned with a guilty <'n Mrs. Collard's reputation as "a chaste
300 persons would come to the Laguna Jn instructing the jury, Judge Knight verdict. Roberts will be sentenced Oct. 6. and moral wm1an."
Niguel court to supporl Roberts' cause. 11==========''==''==..;..::;=============:::::=:::::=:::::======::; When only a third of that Dwnber
showed up, the crowd control officers,
outfitted with night slicks, belmets and
"combat style" unilorms were dismissed.
"I love anlmals .• W. my life I've notic-
ed plea.sent vibrations with an1mals,"
RcJerts testified.
'1 thought that since the name of the
reslalltaDt b Love Anhnals, Doo 't Eat
'Ibtm, U would be hypocritical to exclude
tbetn/'"Roberts said .
As the packed court.room resounded
with chuckles fnlm the audience, Judge
Knight warned the cn>wd that he would
not allow the proceedinga to be turned in-
to .. • draJS." '
Roberti said the presence of animal•
waa an Jinportant part of bis belief and
that be felt all 1 anln:Mili: ai well as man
werei a nprueiltation. of .God.'
Deputy District Attorney Daniel Kelly
Supe~r Asks
New Direction
For Smog Curbs
of Anabelm today revived propooall! that
the oounty'• air pollution contrnl abould
be taken from the preaent administrator
Wllllam Fltcben, and plactd In the bealtb
teparlmtlll.
nle Idea ha1 been discussed many
times In the put by the supervisors ond
dlacarded. Qark bas called for a public
hearlllg on Oct. II to air lhe Idea.
"When smudgepotl -e tbe primary
source of thll! county's air pollutloo prob-
lem, the agrlcultu"' commissioner '• of·
floe mJclil bave been the IOll<al place
for our ccotrol offic:tr,11 CJ:ark ar,Ued.
"But the county's pollutlOn problem..
have outgrown lhe o!Doe."
.--------I
•
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.I DAILY PILOT Thul'$Clay, Stptem~ 28, l 'i7 ...
Jleds Scotch Vietnam Peace Reports
OUl Asian Negotiators in P ari.s
'
Foes End Insist Th.ieu Must Go
Stop the State;
We're All In
SCREECHING HALTS DEPT. -A
funny thing happened yesterday when
Newport Beach City Attomey Dennis
O'Neil closed up bis Iawbooks and con·
tacted the municipal building depart·
ment. He closed il.
O'Neil, In elfect, told lhe city building
people to stop issuing permits for new
construction. He meant all new con·
slruction -everything from huge apart-
ment complexes down to somebody's
shower stall.
Meanwhile, up in the County Seat at
Santa Ana, where the good Board at
Supervisors were about to drone into
i::esslon. their lawyer was also pondering
tbe law.
AJ a result, Orange County Counsel
Adrian Kuyper told the co u n t y
lawmakers they couldn't approve any
new bullding projects unless they could
be classified u "trivial."
mus THE SuPERVISORS struck a
large amowit of their business from the
agenda; vital items like a sand and
gravel pennlt, how many pigs you can
have in a pig sty and the number of
horses allowed In a stable.
You might be puzzled u to why these
leaders in the legal dodge abruptly decid-
ed they should stop all the construction
music.
Well, It all stemmed from a decision by
the Qllifomia Supreme O>urt which was
rendered on behalf of a group known ns
the Eriends of Mammoth up in Mooo
County.
The decision said that even private
builders oow need a thing called an
Environmental Impact Statement on bow
the project is going to slfect things
around It.
As often ls the case fn the law,
decisions and opinions banded down from
upon high are somewhat vague and
unclear.
SO mus RIGHT here In Orange Coun·
ly you have an example of two rather
knowledgeable public lawyers who re-
acted dllferently to the state supreme
Court's edict. Kuyper, tM,_co1D1ty's top
lawyer, stopped big tblngs but ruled that
trivial stuff could go abead.
Newport's O'Neil, apparenUy playing it
a bit tighter to his lawbooks, moved to
1top evecythlng.
Even at this writing, it is possible tt:at
lhele two public oounsellors -and likely
others -have reversed their positions or
at least modified them.
TELEPHONE LINES are doublless
buzzing between law offices today as
scholarly students of tbe statutes keep
•sking each other about the high
ju511ces: What the hell do you suppooe
they mean?
Well, you can assume that clarliica·
liens will certaJnly come along.
Meanwhile, of course, spots like
Newport Beacb, where more than '25
mi.lliob ta new construction awaits the
swance of permits, get frustrated to a
considerable degree.
NOi' TOO LONG ago, I used to feel
that it was our very own Orange coast
that singularly suffered from what I call
the Last Man In syn<Vome. That's the
situation where the newest of the
newcomers arrive here, set up
homesteads and then declare, "Why, this
is such a nice place, we shouldn't crowd
it up any more. Stop everything. (,iose
Lbe gates."
Thus, if he ~d his "-'BY, the newest ar·
rival would indeed become The Last Man
In.
Long War
PEKING (UPI) -China and Japan
agreed today lo terminate a :J5.yeaMld
state of war and restore diplomatic reia·
Hoos. O!Jnese Pmnler Cllou En-la! Ald
the decision woukl "open a new chapter"
in Sino.Japanese relations.
Both Cllou and visiting Japonese Prime
M1nJster Kakuei Tanaka ..Ud tbelr
decision to establlli1 diplomatic relations
was in accordance with a great historical
trend oow sweeping Asia.
'!be two prime mlntstenl made their
remarks ln toasts delivered at e farewell
banquet Tanaka gave for Chou at Pe-
king's Greet Hall of the People.
"WE ARE GOING lo end the abnormal
state of alfolrs wblcll has emted
betwaen the two countries up to now,"
Chou said In his toast. ''The tenntnatlon
of the state of war and the nonnalizatlon
of relations between Cllina and Jiapan -
the realization of these loog-dlerished
wishes of the Chinese and Japanese peo-
ple -will open a new chapter in the
relations between our two countl'les and
make a positive contriblltatJoo to the
reiaxallon of tension In Asia and the
saleguardlng of world peace. I
"I wannly acclaim the complete suc·
cess of our talks and highly appraise the
important -lions made by Prime
Mimste< Tanaka and Foreign Minister
Masayoehi Ohira to the establisbmeot of
diplomatic relations belweell au... and
Japan," Cblu added.
JN Bill TOABI', Tunaka said he was
deeply moved by the friendly oplrlt of his
talb with Cllou and his hour·loog
meeting with Mao Tse-<ung Wedneoday
nighl
He said there wtte many difficulties in
reaching agreemect to e s t a b 11 s h
dip-c relallons and added that "the
step we ere now taking Is f<lr tomorrow."
Both Tanaka and <llOU oaicl oome dif.
ferences remained on minor points, but
they were ooovinced -minor dil·
fereoces could be Ironed out.
Thailand-based
U.S. Jets Hit
Storage Complex
SAIGON (AP) -U.S. jets from three
baseS In 'lll8lland oet fire lo more than
half of a ~ding military storage
complex in a major coordlnated raid
northwest of Hanoi, the Air Force
reported today.
'!be raid Wedilesday was the first of
the war agallllt the depot 81 miles
northwest of Hanol, used for temporarily
storlng war materials en r o u t e
southward an dto support troops based in
the immediate region, the Air Force
said.
lieveral filghls of Fl Phantom fighter·
bombers hit the sprawling complex with
laser.guided 2,000 pound bombs and con·
ventional 5 O O -po u n d fragmentation
bombs:, the Air Force said.
The raid was among more th.an 300
tactical air strikes reported by the U.S.
Conunand across North V I et n a m
Wednesday. It was the third successive
day that more than 300 strikes had been
launched over the North by U.S. fighter-
bombers.
UPIT .......
• PAHIS (UPI) -North VlclDam and
the Viet Cong today branded as "not
true" rumors In the .middle of the U.S.
election cam!>lllln that the Vietnam War
1s on the edge ol being oettled.
'!be Coounuolst delegatloruJ to the J6lsl
plenary aesoloo of the Paris Colllerence
oo Vietnam said peace nqotlatloos were
deadlocked because the United States
slill refused lbelr demands to overtbrow
the -Salgoa regime and Install a coallUon government as preconditions for
a cease-fire.
Xuan Tbuy, chief of the North Vietnam
delegation, told newsmen that reports he
and U.S. p<esldentlal adviser Henry A.
Kissinger bad agreed on a cease-fire dur-
ing their secret taJU Tuesday and
Wednesday In Paris ,..,.. "speculation
without foundation and contrary to the
truth."
Mll!E. NGUYEN TOI BINH, chief
negotiator for the Vlei Cong, firmly oold
reporten outside t he International
Conference Hall on Avenue Kleber that
"all these rumors are designed to
deceive American and 'NOrld opinion."
PRESIDENT, MRS. NIXON TAKE RIDE ON NEW BART SYSTEM
San Francisco Transit Manager Explains Route to 01kl1nd
1oRumors circulate that a cease--flre is
on tbe point ol being c:oncluded," said
Mme. Blnh, dressed In her traditlMal
Vietnamese long gown. "How can one at·
rive at such a result while the American
extermination bombings are continuing
and Wasblngtoo still oP(lOSes discussing
the legiUmate demands" of tbe Viel Cong
peace proposals? Anti-Nixon Demonstration
Peaceful at Hotel Dinner
White House spokesman Ronald L.
Ziegler llald Wednesday reports that a
peace settlement had been reached were
unfounded.
From Wire Services
LOS ANGELES -An anti-Nixon
dJnonst/lltibn. outside a -hotel where the .
Presldeol spoke Wednesday night came
off with only minor incidents.
Police estimated up to 10,000 persons
took part. An Associated Press story
gave an est.mate of 3,00> persons. A few
eggs and bottles were thrown at police
and tnsulls were shouted at guests ar-
riving for tbe $1,000-a-plate Nixon cam·
palgn dinner. Two men were errested,
one for interfering with a policeman and
the other for possession of marijuana
THE LOCAL Nixon re-election head-
quarters had earlier charged that rally
organizers were aided by the local head·
quarters of Democratic presidential can-
didate George McGovern . The
Repullllcana said McGovern sbould urge
the rally be cancelled to avoid violence,
or put up a Sl million bond to cover any
damage done by the anti·Nixon crowd.
Inside Ibo Ctntury Plaza President
Nixoo, ~ on his 1972 campaign
slogan of "Four More Years," saying his
re-electloo would mean "four of the best
years in the whole history of the United
States."
He spoke of his initiatives toward
Moscow and Peking, but declared:
"We need four more years to build on
this beginning. 0
Then, talking about Jaw and order and
his effort to end what-he terms
permissiveness by the courts, be said:
··Four years isn't enough. We need
more."
Summing up his pitch for what he has
described as "a clear majority," he cited
three goals for his hoped-for four more
years:
-Peace in the world.
-"Opportunity and jobs for all
Americans."
-To instill in all citizens a firm con·
viction that "this is a great good, and in·
deed, a beautiful country."
The President reflected on his Vjetnam
policy and said "we have not BC·
complished everything we woald have
desired as fast as we might • • • "
INSIDE THE conference hall, Mme.
Blnh In her speech said "the Nixoo od·
milll<m!!lon is DO\. really Interested in putllng -an end to the war by negotia·
tions.11
Neither side disclOlled specifically
whether any prorress had been made In
Kissinger's secret talks. But both Viet
Cong and North Vietnamese delegations
made clear they would not agree to a
cease-fire until Wasblngtoo qreed first
to dump the regime of South Vietnamese
President Ngnyen Van Thieu and Install
a lhree-segment coalition government in·
eluding the Viet Cong.
The South Vietnamese delegation chief,
Pham Dang Lam, promplly refused ooce
more "your absurd and tm.reali.stic
demands." He said "as lollg as yoo in-
tensify your military ellorts there can be
no question for South Vietnam and Its
allies to ceue tbelr defense, and thua the
BUT, HE ADDED, "We have prepared war wlll go on iodefinitely."
the South Vietnamese so that it is now · ,
very clear that they ,will be able soon to IN SAIGON TODAY, U.S. Ambassador
undertake their complete defense without Ellsworth Bunker conferred with Thieu
our assistance . . . on the rmnon of a peace setUement
"We are going to end our In· wbicb clrtulated then Wednesday.
volvement," Nixon said. 11We will end the U.S. chief negotiator William J. Porter
war. But we are going to end it without made no menUm of the peace rumors
betraying our allies and we are not going that spread around the globe after Kiss·
to abandon our prisoners of war or play inger's talb with Hanoi diplomats went
Politics with our prisoners of war." into a second day for the first Ume 1n the
_. history of the peace negotiations.
McGovern Names Urban
Policy Plan Officials
Speculation heighiened further wbeo
Presidelt N1-said Wednesday the
Unlled States would setUe the war
"without betraying Its allies." '!be Wbite
House denied a New York radio station
report that Kl3singer had concluded a
cease-fire a.greement.
Schmitz Warns Drug
Producing Countries
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. George
McGovern today named a team of more
than 20 mayors to help him forge a tong-
range urban policy and pledged $4 billion
in interim relief to cities.
The Democratic presidential nominee
also announced that a second group,
"Mayors for McGove rn ," will begin ac·
tive campaigning in his behalf. It is
headed by John V. Undsay of New York,
Joseph Alioto of San Francisco and
Roman Grlbbs of Detroit.
unils, McGovern attacked the N1xon ad·
ministration's urban record and declared
the election "will determine the fate of
American cities for the next two
decades."
In remarks prepared for a midmorning
news conference, the South Dakotan call·
cd for a massive i-edirecuon of federal
fund s from the Vietnam war to jobs,
( CAMPAIGN '72 )
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)
American party presidential candldate
John 6clunltx of Tu5tin says tba~ a
elected, be will cut off all trade with
countries that produce narcotics.
He dmpd Praldent Njxon hen!
Wednesday wHh opening up 1tade With
the largest producer of heroin In the
world -Red Clloa -which be llald pro.
duces 70 to 80 percent of the world's
heroin.
l'orter In bis ~ opeecb cbarged
that North Vietnam had made "a very
cynical exploitatioo" of Its rtleue Ibis
week of three American prisoners of
war. He Unked prtsooer treatment 'vith
P"'811'" In oegotiatlona.
Supermarkets
Widen Beef
Profit Gap
WASHINGTON (AP) -A govermn<nt
report today soo...d that mpennarkets
widened the beel·price gap between
farmers and CODSU111ers to a record
margin In August, thus failing to pu.o
along to housewives recent declines In
catUe prices.
In August, an Agriculture Deportment
report said, the average retail price ol
beef dropped 1.5 cents per pound from a
( IN SHORT ... )
record high In July of more than $1.17
per pound to slightly less than $1.IS.
But wblle cattie producers saw their
sbare drop 8.1 pereent In August, mlcl-
dlemm.,,repreientlng packing planll and
retail 11«\!s widened lbelr marglno lZ.9
perc.nt.
e Selaoob Closed
MANILA (UPI) -'Ibo Philippine
government llllllOUllced tooigbl the In·
defmlle closure of all high scbooll and
universities to enable military authorities
to purge them of suspected Communist
subversives.
In a new gmeral onler reemed today,
President Ferdinand E. Marcoo also
created special military tribunals for all
martial law offenses by military penon-
nel and "such other cases as may be
referred to them."
e Bendit• Boost
W ASllJNGTON (uPll -People °"'"
65 would be able to work and eom $3,000
a year bel<n being denied any Soctal
Security retirement benefits under a pro-
posal adopted by a Senale vote of ~.
Under the present law, elderly workers
lose $1 in Social Securtty for every n
earned above $1,680. They collect no
beoefita il their earnings are over $2,880.
e Pilots Tutl111
WASJUNGTON (AP) -Senatonr In-
vestigating the unauthorized Air Force
bombing of No<lh Vlelnam hear from two .
Navy fliers today amid allegatiom that ;
the Navy also may have ~ated rules ot !
engagement in bomb sorties from Tmkin •
Gull carriers.
Scheduled to testily before the Senate
Armed Services Committee """' William Groepper, a former Navy lieutenant and
pilot, and Navy Lt. William Moore Jr., a
pilot. -II
e Measure KlUed
W ASlilNGTDN (uPJ) -The Honse
Rules Committee bas killed a $10.5 billion
bill that would have rewrltteo many ol :
the nation's housing laws and provided
almost twice as much money in federal
grants for mass transit systems.
On a 9-> vote, the panel voted Wednes-
day lo "defer <Xllllderatioo lndeflnltely" m the bill , according to Chairman wu.
liam Colmer of MisslssippL
IN ADDmON TO Environmental Im·
pact Statements and rulings thereon,
we of course have the upcoming
November vote on Proposition 20, tbe
ooastlioe initiative. After this is adopted,
we wiU have a series of six state com·
missions who will put the clampcrs on
any development along our state's entire
coastline.
So "'e've expanded Last Man In Syn·
drome.
In Saigon, where allied intelligence atl·
ticipated an increase ln terror attacks in
the weeks prior to the U.S. presidential
election, a grenade was tossed at a South
Korean jeep in the Chinese quarter of the
city this morning. The grenade fell into
the street, killing one Vietnamese civilian
and wounding four others, the Saigon
<:onunand said . There were no Korean
casualties and the terrorist escaped.
Thal trio will participate as well on the
new policy panel, for which McGovern
designated Mayors Kenneth Gibson of
Newark, N.J,, Richard J, DaJey of
Chicago and Kevin P. White of Boston
and ~n. Hubert H. Humphrey of Min-
nesota as leaders.
housing, crime pr e vention, en-
vironmental protection. schools and
urban transportation.
He was particularly crilltal of the
Federal Housing Administr1Uon, aaying
"the federal government today ia •••
becoming tbe nation's largest slumlord."
2 Behind Bars
Stop Califo rnia . We're aU In. After introducing the new campaign
Frost Hits Northwest
Great Lakes, Neiv E1igland Get Relief From lleat
tilt DI.Ilk of "'-C:lovdl.
Llttlt lf"'>Nf'•l\lf• C~llM ""!' f'O'tt~~ll .Jll•kla't'. 1;,. l!IOll n .,.09 I ~'f Wll 7f;, f~
n..fcurv fl •llPICtf<I to "ll'CfOt 10 10 bv FflCS.v. OW•riloi'tl !owl 1110uh:I ~ll"vt
•·-l;~t,;i-....... ~UCJllo"ll$ ''°""
"In city after city," he sald, 1'there has
been "systematic fraud in federal hous-
ing programs by real estai. broi<era,
mortgage houses, and, 1n iome cues.
FHA officials and appraisers. 'lbousands
or home buyers have been cheated, and
neighborhoods devastated.
''The scandalous practices and
mismanagement ln FRA programs must
be stopped."
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
0.11...-y ot tllo 0.1~ Piiot b-
Parents Jailed in Baby Trading
TAMPA, Fla (uPI) -Jennifer Sims
and her busl>lnd, Eugene, ere In jails 1!0
mil., apart today. He Is charged with
raping • teaJqe -· and together they .,.. 8C<llOed 61 trading tbelr llck
baby for a uaed car.
Jennifer, a llender, 19-yul'Old bru·
nelte, la belng held to the CoJll<r eou,,.
ly jail in Naples In IJeu o1 11.000 bond.
Eupne, :a. la In the llilllbonlugh
County jail and laces an anallJllnent to-
day on cbarpa of raplna a ....,,.,, DOU
Plant a1y 11 dayl · bolora the couple
alJepdly traded their half«arved, a.
montk!d IOll fer a 1'71 sport coupe.
"We've pl Sims.., a ca~..,. -rape-ml....,,,flOlngb> cf our
charse< oplnll blm fJrat," . Jolin
SalJa of the llilllborqh OounlJ -· .-iaaltL '_
Sims ._ lmllad Weclneadl1 by
depuliet wbo apotled him bltdlhil!ol 00
U.S. t.I, ooulh• al here toward Naples,
Fla., where Jmrdler waa analpod
eertler In lbe d'1 belor'l Jud(e Olria
Sapp.
"Sims dl&l1 nallt IDtl be Jn!rned!tlllJ
edm!lllJd be WU -In Jlllmoblee." Salla aald. "lie allo told m be II WIDted
In Coll!Omia lot ....,. btqlarlel .. Loa
An&ela.'' .
'Ille llllJallOrqll Grand JurY lndl&d
(
... _
$5.000 BOND. SIT
J.nntt.r Slft)I
l
' '
Simi m rape charses only houra bef~
be was arrested. lie and a Juvenfle boy
are accused ol lUOhbina an ll·Y..,...ld ,
housewife near Plut aJY SepL Ith, rare.
Ing her to a wooded area north of Iowa
and raping ber.
• • • • . .
•
,
17
Ora.nge Coast Today's Fl••I
EDITION N.Y. Steeks
VOL. 65, NO. 272, -4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 N TEN CENTS
. ,
Newport Expands Trailer Park Investigation
Newport Beach city officials today ex·
panded their probe into wllat life is like
in trailer parks to all 11 mobile home
courts in the city.
City Manager Robert L. Wynn ordered
tbe sweeping investigation after getting a
preliminary report on conditions in San-
dy's Deluxe Trailer Park, 2912 W. Coast
Highway from the Building Department
toda y.
The contents of the initial report were
not made public but it Is known they con-
tained a rundown or some 14 building
code violations that were reported last
May but which city building officials say
ha ve not been corrected.
And Building Ofiicer Bobby Fowler
said similar conditions do e1:ist in
virtuaUy a11 of the trailer parks and their
1,000 trailers. "
Fowler's report on Sandy's Deluxe
Trailer P a r k presumably 'tontains
some eJplanu.lion from the State of
California, which owns It, 85 to why the
violations weren't (.'Orrected.
An official of the Califomla Division of
Highways told the DAILY PILOT this
morning that he was "surprised" that the
repairs weren't made.
He said he had met with the lessee,
Moratorium •
Alex Cb.apple of Boron, Cal.if., shortly
after getting a copy of the ins~tors
report in May and said Chapple had
assured him since then that things were
fil:ed.
C'happle and Arthur Bilka, manager of
Sandy's Deluxe Trailer Park, said
Wednesday that they bad never known
about the inspection or the list of 14 dif-
ferent violations.
However, Richard Cobb, property ren-
tal manager for the Division of
Highways, .;aid he bad 1one over them
point-by-point in a meeting in the state's
Los Angeles office.
"Mr. Chapple had a copy of the
Ends
Building Impact R(miews a 'Must'
Nev;port Beach late this morning lifted
what amounted to a six-hour moratorium
on building in the city bu' City Mthager
Robert L. Wynn said all "significant"
new buildings must have environmental
impact reviews.
The announcement cleared the way for
a flood of pending CQnst ruction, including
Lhe $3.2 million Sheraton Hotel on the
Emkay property and the $1.2 million
parking structure planned by Hoag
Hoag Center
Decision Due
'By Tomorrow'
A decision on the future of the Hoag
Memorial Hospital Family Practice
Center will "probably be made by tomor-
row" A. Vincent Jorgensen, president of
the board ol the Newport Beach hospital,
said today.
Jorgensen declined to comment any
further on efforts to keep the clinic opea.
"I don't want to say anything more
about it until tomorrow morning,"
Jorgensen said.
Jorgensen and other hospital directors
have been in the middle or a furor over
the program si nce the hospital's medical
staff voted to discontinue the program
last week .
That vote sparked public outcry from
hundreds of the 5,000 persons who use the
center much as a family would use a
family doctor.
The center, operating under a subsidy
from the hospital and under the direction
of the University of cautomia medical
school, reportedly will lose $284,000 tbis
£iscal year which ends Monday.
The staff doctors cited the cost of the
program as their reason for voting to kill
it. .
However. It was subsequently learned
that the hospital had budgeled for a loss
of $264.000 for the training center for this
fiscal year, and the loss was going to be
S2Q,OOO more than they had expected it to
be a year ago.
Hospital directors met Monday to act
on the medical staff recommendaUon but
said they deferred a decision to allow
more time to try to obtain private fund·
ing for the center.
11-femorial Hospital.
Wynn said plans for both of these
buildings had been given thOrough review
earlier "both administratively a n d
legislatively" and it was determined they
would not have a detrimental en-
vironmental impact.
The moratorium on the issuance of all
building permits was ordered shortly
before noon Wednesday by City Attorney
Dennis O'Neil after dl.sc\.rssions with the
DAILY PILOT .._., ,._,.
Wet Domi•ion
High tide partially covering no
trespassing sign makes it ap-
pear that Irvine Company bu
staked a claim to waters of UP'
per Newport Bay.
POW s Returning
W elco1ne Set for Trio in NY
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Three tired
and tense American prisoneri. of war
were returning to the West today and
spoke cautiously of ( 1) their experiences
ln captivity and (2) their hopes that an
end to the Vietnam war might Cree other
U.S. POWs.
Tbe pilots appeared at an airport news
conference at a st.opover ln Copenhagen
en route to New York Crom MOICOW .•
EarUet· one of lhe antiwar activists
escorting the POWs accused American
diplomats of Indifference to t tie
prisoners' plll!ht and told one U.S. ofllctal
to ''shut up and listen."
Tile group left Copenhagen at 1:01 a.m.
(PDT) aboard the SAS fliiht, an altport
spokesman Slllld . Danish authorities did
not permit newsmen to see them off.-The
ntght .,,. duo in New York In Jato af-
ternoon.
Only ooo of the 41""' nlwnlng U.S.
ptloll, Navy Lt. (J:j.) Norris :Alphw.o
Charlea of San Dfego1 stated firmly that
•
•
If the war is terminated, the return home
of all U.S. POWs from Vietnam "will be
certain."
ln an emotional plea, Charles said: .. I
ask myself, who b responalble? Ii Is you,
the American people. If you want to end
the war, you can do IL I bave rzoat faltb
In the American -1e. I call upon you
to help me bring the priloners bome."
Cbarlq1 Navy LI. (J.g.) Markham L.
Gartley of Dunedin, Fla .. and Atr Force
Maj. Edward Knight Elias o! Valdoota,
Ga .. were. released tn Hanoi 10 day1 ago
to members of an American antiwar
i'WP· The group of ex-POWs aJTIVtd In
Deninark wtth them on a trip that bas
taken tbem from Hanoi to Peking and Moscow.
After al'rlvlng '44 minutes l>te on a
Russian Auoflo\ Dlght, the prtaoners
~ Into the airJ><lrt wltb !hetr ' mrt porly of U.S. acttvlsts, '11t dOwb
under glaring tolevlslon llghta and held a
. !See PILO'IS, Pait ll
Orange c.ounty Counsel's office.
It stemmed from the recent California
Supreme Court decision ha1ting con-
struction-of ·a ·condomlnhun In ·Mono
County that had been approved without
an environmental stu dy.
A group. formed called the Friends or
Mammoth to fight the county approval
that they claimed violated t h e
Environmental Quality Act of 1970.
In lifting the Newport Beacb ban, City
Manager Wynn said there will be an ex·
tensive review of that decision before the
Oct. 10 city council meeting in an at·
tempt to establish guidelines for projects
tbal .are lo be considered 1lgnlficant and
therefore wblch would require impact
statements.
"The staff is in the process of prepar-.
bl« the report anc!. J!i11 move raP!dlY In
,.;ier to bave It Jll'<!!orecl in time for
CGUDCjl ~ .. be said.
"In tbe meentlme, the city Is Issuing
pennl1o and the Buildlqi .Deportment
will operate u in Ill< pest," he uld.
.. BopefuUy, with i~ review of
the pmnit issuance process, tb3 city will
not Issue a permit tbat Is lncomlstent
with the Supreme Court deciaion," Wynn
said.
Newport Police
Arrest Doctor,
Lawyer in Cars
Separate auto pursuits on Coast
Highway in Newport Beach ended early
today with the arrests -within a 3().
minute period -of an attorney and a
young doctor, both Orange Coast
residents.
One fmaDy pulled over, after police
claimed be led them on a chase up to 85
miles per hour through Corona del Mar,
swerving dangerously at Jne point.
1be other was taken into custody when
his German sports car went out or con-
trol, spinning to a stop in the painted
center divider, pursuers c4.imed.
Attorney Harry R. Carlton, 51, or 2576
Monaco Drive, Laguna Beach, and Dr.
Will iam D. O'Riordan, 32, of 383
Baysbore Drive, Newport Beach. were
both booked on suspicion of drunken driv-
ing.
Officer Larry Roberts said he was
patroling at 12:20 a.m., when he spotted
cartton's sedan tum · from Newport
Center Drive onto East Coast Highway.
Tiie Policeman claimed the car hit 85
miles per hour before the driver respond-
ed to his red lights and siren and stopped
one mile east of the city limits,
In the separate incident, Officer Gary
Chung said he was patroling at the op-
posite end of Newport Beach shortly
before midnight when Dr. O'Rlordan's
sports car went past him.
The patrolman claimed the driver ran
a red light at West Coast Highway and
SUperior Avenue, nearly crashed headon
Into another car and finally apun out of
cootrol.
Police sakl while questioning Dr.
O'Rlordan be claimed that If aaylhing af-
fected or Impaired bis driving ti must be
finishing l<lur da.ya or work without sleep.
He said he ii tbe emergency room physi-
cian al a bospital In Lynwood.
Mona Searl~ Rogers
Succumbs in Phoenix
Harbor Area friends teamed today of
the death of Mona Searles Rogtrt, a »
year mldent of Newport Beach and
Com Mesa wbo died Sept. 11 In her
Phoenix, Ari!. bolne at the ai• of 61.
A native ol StraU.l'd, Arti., Mn!.
Rogets waa employed for IO yean at the
former All-Amtrtcan care near the
Newport Pier in Balboa.
• I
report ," Cobb said, "he gave us an
estimate of what he thought the costs
would be.
"He later informed us that be l'-'OUld
correct them I II Cobb said.
"11leu is a problem there, however,''
C:Obb added, "in that some of the repairs
were going to cost an Lmusually hlgb
amo<lnt.
"And the prQblem now Is that if tt costa
too much money to bring the park up to
standards, we'll have to evtct all the peo-
ple. 1beir trailers are generally substand~
ard and most parks won't accept them.
"It will lfe q\J.ite a relocation problem ,
especially if they c~ to stay in their
trailers in 1 park like Sandy's. ·
'·There are very, very few places they
could go. I doubt If there are tv.·o or three
parks in Southern Ca1ifornia v.•here they
could go -and they're probably all full,"
Cobb said.
Cobb said be will meet with both Chap-
ple and city officials In the near future to
see e:zactly what corrections tbe city
wt.nis made.
Building Dlrector Fowler said , among
the main things he wants fixed first. are
electrical service panels that are ac·
cessible to children and would elec·
trocute anyone on contact if tht'y \vcre
"'"et.
The insprcuon rt'port also cites in·
adequale scv•age and gas connecijons
that arc allowing both ra\\' sewage and
natural gas to escape.
fO\\'ler didn't sp<-cu1ale as to how
flagrant the violations in the other parks
in Ne,vport Beach rnii;ht be, but he said
his report \1·Ul be ready by next Thursday
for rCvie\v by city councilmen Oct. 10.
Councilmen had ordered tbe probe of
Sandy's Deluxe Tr ailer Park !lionday
after a resident of lhc park, James A.
Campolo. appeared before them and
dramatically told ,1·hat 1\fe \\'<IS like liv-
ing there.
, DAILY .. ILOT lttlf ......
! . --~
LOCKHEED TRISTAR HEADS PAST TOWER AFTER TOUCH-AND-GO AT COUNTY AIRPORT
Rolls Roye. li,11tinos Get Sound Tiii During Two PHMI Made 11 11 O'clock This Morning
"
Lockheed Jet's Takwff, W 01i't Support
Air . Cal, Says
Westgate Head Landing Reported 'Quiet'
By WILIJAM s<mlElllER
Ot "" Deity l"tllt '""
A Lockheed LIOU today made wbat
airport officials believe wu the quietest
takeoff and landing ever by a passenger
jet al Orange County Airpor!.
The shiny white and orange plane
made two simulated takeoff and landing
approaches and the nol!e data from the
e:zperiment was fed into ·the cow::ity's
Ecolog noise monitoring system in the
basement of the airport. terminal
building.
••we would have logged that as a
'quiet' jet landing and takeoff," said
Nonn Ewers, the airport's noise abate-
ment specialist. "It was at least te"n
decibels less than any we have ever
recorded and that is pretty damn qWet."
The noice difference between the tbree-
engine Lockheed jet and the jets cur-
rently using the airport was accentuated
when an Air California 737 jet took off
just before the LIOll.
"Our equipment showed the Air Cal jet
considerably higher than the LIOtl," said
Ewers, pointing t.o a computer printout
depicting the noise levels.
The bJihat declbel reading on the new
jet was 15 recoiiled by a monitor at the
north end of the rw•,.Y,·
The plaD& made the ·two uperimental
runs on the alrport at the request or Or-
ange County airport olllcjals.
''The jet was due to make a pass over
South Coast Pla~ shopping center to
mark the BriUsb exposition going on
there," Ewers said. The jet'• engines are
made by Roli>-Royoe.
"They -agreed to the experiment and
we had them come on, touch down brief-
ly and take right off again as close to \he
real thing as possible," Ewers-said~J
Lockheed spokesz;nan James Voegel,
who watched the eiperiment, said the
plane was fully loaded to simu18te the
weight of the jelr on a ~mile commuter
trip -about the distance Air Cal and
Hughes Airwest planes fly out of the
local facility.
Voegel said lnt~rest ln the LIOll has
been sparked by the current effort by
Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) to ac-
quire Air Cal and begin Oights in the
county.
"PSA has already bought the LIOll and
(See TRISTAR, Page II
School Boundary Lines
'Crucial' to South Coast
An Irvine Company e.teculive told
trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District Tuesday night that the
resolution of school district boundary
lines is crucial t.o the firm's multi-million
dollar Soutb Coast development plans.
Ray Watson, a:ecutive vice Pl'ftldent
or the Irvine Company, said rauur. of the
districta to cooperate could constttute a
"stumbl.lng block."
Tile Irvine Company'• propooe4 South
Coast development m.tcbM 1enerally
between Corona clel Mar and Laguna
Beach, botb "' the ocean and Inland side
of Pacific Coast Highway. II ta In the cr...
maln of three scbool districts, Newport.
Mesa Unified, Irvine Unified, end Laguna
Beach Unllltd.
Watsoo said his f1rm woold lib to help
the three districts wtth lhetr boundaries
before the develoi>ment plans become
final.
A total of 11 IChools are planned for
tho project araa wbJdl. currently lies in
on unlncoi:porated Orange County area.
w.~, added lllat 'lh•ulrvlne Company
W'OU!d 'olso be willlnl lo di.lcu• with the
ocbool dislrlcta any al-Uves lo ~
I
cing the campuses, including possible
lease-purchase agreements.
"We would like to help explore any
alternatives, what we may be able to do
and what we may not be able to do. At
least, let's put the cards on the table,'' he
aatd.
Lany Moore, another Irvine Company
official, pointed out that it was generally
wumed that tho vaat South Coast
developma1t woold be dlvldtd among the
CIUes of Newport Beach and Laguna
Beach at the CK)'llal Cove area.
But W1taon said that assumption may
no longer be correct slnce ht was in-
formed by Newport Mayor Donald Mcin-
nis that annexation proctedings by
Newport Beach were not currently being
considered.
While this does not preclude anne1atlon
at a fub..lre date, Watson said his c:om-
pany meanwhile ls planning to file zoning
appllcatlona for the project with the
county.
No constructian on the South Coast
project Is shown In the company's !Iv ..
year projection, according to Moore. ~
"Bui we'd like to otart btJJldin,i tomorrow
if we could," he added •
. ~ ,., . . ~ . .
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The presi-
dent of Westgate-califomla Corp. said ~
day his company no longer is willing to
support financially troubled A i r
California, the Newport Beach-based
commuter airline operating out of
Orange County Airport.
Pacific Southl'-·est Airlines (PSA) Js
seeking to acquire Air California.
Testifying before the state Public
Utilities Commission, Philllp A. Toft
said, "Air California has failed to earn a
reasonable return on Westgate's in-
vestment, and there is no sound prospect
that Air California will be able to earn a
reasonable return for its investors in the
fore&eeable future ."
When asked under cross e:umJnatlon
whether Westgate is capable of con-
tinuing support, Toft replied, "We're
capable of doing it, but we're not going to
do it."
Robert W. Clifford. president of Air
Calilornia, a Newport Beach-based com·
muter airline, testified a t Walnesday's
opening session lh<tl his company ex·
peels a nominal profit in 1972.
However , he said. there is difficul ty In
showing a profitable future because of in-.
creased costs and a lack of capital ex-
pansion.
PSA has"llgreed to acquire tnc stock of
Westgate-CalifomJa, which owns 81 per-
cent of Air California stock. for about
Sl7.3 million . PSA also has proposed to
acquire the remainder of Air California
stock.
The agreement also stipulated all Air
{See AIRLINE, Page %)
Orange Coast
Weatller
The forecast is for spotty clouds
during the nJght and In the morn-
ing along the coast, an otherwise
fair Friday, It will be warmer Frl-
day wttb a bigb o! up to 80 de-
grees.
INSIDE TODAY
A home builder in Michigan.,
upset ovtr his cu.st0111tr'1 com·
plaints about tht tri·levtl home,
hod. a h o u ! t moi;er cut iht
house ln iwo. See story, Page 10.
A1111 L•fllltr\ 17
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DAILY PILOT ..... 11Y a.-. MMSl"4*1
TOWN CRIER HOWARO DEMONSTRATES HIS CALLING
London's Alfle Tells Whit His Job Is All About
London's Sole Town Crier
--Pounds Costa Mesa. ·Beat
Hear ye, hear ye!
By order of the government or Her
Britannic Majesty Queen Elizabeth II,
Alfie Howard, London's only remaining
town crier, is paying a visit to Costa
M .... Allie, who normally zips between tovm
crying assignments Jn eight London
boroughs on a motor scooter, ls pounding
the South Coast Plaza beat on foot
through Oct. 8 ror British Expo '72.
British Expo '72 is a $750 ,000 cultural
and trade promotion by the British
government. Jt opened officially today
and includes several valuable exhibits
spanning the two Elizabethan periods.
Alfie took the weight off his buckled
shoes and re!ted his bell for a ft'N
moments Wednesday afternoon to tell
what his unusual occupation Is all about.
"It's an hanorary appointment and my
annual sUpend from the borough of
Southwark is one old shilling, v.•hich is
exacUy what they paid the town crier in
the Jate 17th century," he explained.
He enjoys his ceremonial runctM>ns
through an old law which declares that
all new la'\'S must be transmitted to the
people by word or mouth .
"There were1 a Jot or people who
~ldn't read then." confided Alfie. who
handles the crying chores for the
J>oroughs of Lambeth, Tower Hamlets.
Newham, Westminster, C h e l s e a ,
Southwark, Wandsworth, and Kenington.
"l must make my announcements at
sir places, at the town hall. at the
libraries and at the churches. I am oft en
called on to announce the news. I an·
nounced the death ot Winston Churchill
and the death of President Kennedy, But
it's not always bad news. It might be the
])irth of a princess. election results, or
Jbe mayor-making."
: England still has 28 town criers but
· j1oward, 60. is the only one left in Lon·
pon. Sometimes he is loaned out to other
'6reas for Important announcements.
' All the to\vn criers con1p<>lc annually
OI ANGI COAST "-
DAILY PILOT
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Ctlil+fWlt, tm. Ot•fttf Co••I F'vOl/eMltll ~. He ~ 1Mrl•S, llk15lr•'*'"'· •IWlll tMMI' "" ...,,,,1.-11 -· rMf liil ~ "'"'°"' WIKlll ,_. ........ " ....,.,..,., ......,.
..... tllll ........... 11 C1111 MIU,
ClilfiWlllL r ~,.,,. or "'''"'" t:UJ ......... i lW Mil U.11 moMfl"' mff"*"' •II .. _. ......
and are judged on personality of voice.
volume, delivery and diction . Alfie, who
enjoyed a string of five successive wins.
took second last ytar.
, His uniform is an exact copy of those
worn by town criers in the late 17th cen·
tury, It consists of a tricom hat, a
"huntsman's pink" coat laced in gold
braid and with 16 bultons, black knee
britches and stockings, and match ing
buckled shoes. ·
"I got into thts business by accident.''
siid Al£ie, whose regular job is being a
free·lance toastmaster. "The old town
~ter ,!(~1§.fld J.,,~,.asked to arrange a ii\~ ~llYien answered the
. ewsp·aper ad and I gave them all a
•nstration on how the crying was to
\>'I' done." · h · demonstration was so convicing
that the town council hired Alfie instead.
As toastmaster, he announces guests
and SP.fakers during . forma l events, in ·
cludlrlg · rtiyal fulictlons. He carries a
badge which elloWs him first refusal on
any royal event
''This ·being toa!ttnaster is not a
George Jessel Affair." said Alfie.
''Toastmasters are a dignified corps of
men who appear in formal evening dress
with bright red coal!."
He is on the Ii st of several London
clubs and organizations of distinction.
"You might call me a free lance. I have
my clients just like the public relations
firms do." he explained.
From Page l
PILOTS ...
formal ney,·s <.'Onference.
Of the three only blond and blue-eyed
Gartley, still had the bold and poised
bearing of a young milltary officer.
He held his head high and looked con·
ficlently over the audience of aQout JOO
nev1smen. occasionally smiling with
good-natured amusement in his eyes.
llis mother. t1innle Lee . sat next to
him.
"It's a great feeling to be free,"
Gartley said. ''But I would be happier if
the other men were free, too."
Elias, looking pale and nervous. sat
tightlipped and tense. His fingers played
on the edge of the long wooden table.
Ch a r I es chain-smoked filter·tipped
Russian cigarettes with a shaking hand.
Both he and Elias looked like they craved
sleep and peace.
Charles· \vife. Olga. 1vcaring <1
n1ultlcolored dress. sat next to her hus·
band and sipped orange juice.
Oddi~·. ii \\'AS Gartley who returned
l'.;:i1ne fron1 the longest period of captivity
-shot do>A·n and captured on Aug. 17 ,
1968.
All 1hree snij they had been generally
v.·ell treated by the North Vietnamese in
captivily.
A U.S. Embassy spokesmar: said the
group turned down an offer to fiy home
in a military evacuation plane.
The U.S. military plane stood In a
remote corner of the alrfteld guarded by
its cr~w and airport official•.
An SAS spokesman said the Oight to
Nel'I' York was delayed for 45 mlnute:i: ror
security rea90n s.
"\\'e don 't v.·an! to take any chances:·
he said .
The night . SK9!1. is !cheduled to ar·
rive In New York at 4:45 p.m. PDT.
S'A•lgging orange soda frorn tiny
glasses, all three men !inld In their tum
that they planned to report back prompl ·
Jy to U.S. mllilnry authorities when th~y
arrive home .
Gartley said. hc;rv.""tver. "I hope to get a
few days off "
Freeway Drivers Threatened?
Air Chief Cit.es Danger of Airc~aft Flying Over Route
went up t1l the corner o( Mesa Drive .:and
Ttlstin Avenue. ,, Ha ff:"°'
"No Jets ha.. hit the San Dlqo
Freeway yet, but there's alwayt that
possibility'"
Robert Bresnaharl, director of aviation
for Orange County, ha.a BOme strong opln-
ions on airport safety -oPinlonl th.It
are occasionally ..Won:ed 6y trqodles
sucll 11 the ..,. !Mt struck at Ibo hr-
ttll's ic.e cream pa:r!or in Sacramesito.
·In an effort to keep ~ ldnds of ac-
cidents from happening at Orange Coun·
ty Airport, Bresnahan said a clear zone.
measuring 2,500 by 1,700 feet ~ ~n
est .. blisbed at each end of the airport.
• No buildings are allowed in these
zones. and if Bresnahan had his way.
there wouldn't be any buildings at the
edges of these zones either.
But there are freeways. The S3"'1 Diego
freeway bisects the nortbem clear zone
anJ the Corona del Mar F'reefiay Is plan·
ned to bisect the .southern clear zone ..
FromP .. el
TRISTAR .•.
And tblt'a what bu Brunahan wor· ried. lie palall oll that the majority or
au,i.. eruheo oceur at landing or
take off within the area of the airport.
"Tbeae hlib oerformanee jets llave a
hlib llnk rate becaU8e there'& a delay
from the time the throtUe b used to the
time tt takes eUect. No one.has bit the
freeway ye~ but people are laldn( a
gamble. It'• lib a 50 or 100 year 1tonn.
WheA lt bltl," lhon!'s going to be aa;out-
cry," be said.
Bresnahan I! lrying to get the plaDs for
the Corona del Mar freeway changed so
that It runs in a tunnel through the clear
wne.
"I've told the city leaden in Newport
Beach that that tblng is a booby trap.
When the freeway is built, it will carry 25
times the traffic that is on Palisades
Road now aod If it gets h!t, there will be
a public outcry like there is now about
Sacramento.
"SUre, It's going to cost $10 million to
put the freeway tn a tunnel , but someone
Ms to weigh tbe cost against peo)le 's
lives," he said.
One use that he said he would condone
for the clea r zones Is a golf c:oune. ''By
putting in a aolf course. we 've got some-
one elte malntainina: the area. APd a
low de&ity use like that Is much better
than bullding1 or frffways. If a plane
crashe3 oa a golf course you might klJJ a
coupla of people, but the ,clw>cea of even
that llaooeolnlc are about the same as
llghtnlni • str1klng a couple o! golf en,"
be said.
Bresnahan noted that his powers over
airport safety and the clear zones are
purely advisory.
Building arowld airports 15 controUed
by local and county zoning ordinances.
There are federal regulations on height
limits, but these too are advisory, he
sai d.
As an illustration of the kind of power
his advice has, the aviation director cited
jbe .,.... or an 1par1menl building that
McGovern Win Forecast
By New York Psychic
"lt's just out.side the clear ione. l~t
considering \ts location and the. no1~
JeveJ, We felt it was not a good use for
the property,'• he explained.
Bresnahan and a representative of the
Airport Commission appeared before the
county planning commission When the
matter waa brought up, and the pJanner•
agreed with them. denying the use
permit. But the developer appealed 10 lhe
Board of Supervisors, who reversed the
planning commission end Bresnahan. .
"If a plane taking off were to lo~ its
right engine and take a book to the r1glll.
it would probably hit that apartmcnl
building," Bre11U1han said.
The whole point of clear zones, he
noted, is not to protect the people inside
the plane -"they've already got prot>.
!ems. The idea is to keep a plane crash .. mm turning into something like they
had in Sacramento."
Humane Officel'
Or del's Camel's
Last Ride-Home
if they succeed In taking over Air Cal
and come into Orange COunty, chances
are they will be using the new jet," he
said. Currently, Trans World Ai rli ne s It was, to say the leut, a·curk>us sight,
(TWA ), Eastern and Air Canada are the By BARBARA KREIBICH Regarding his presidential prediction,
Only 0-· us;na the 1·et, which is con-Oi t11t o.r1v P1111 tt-'f R 'd h •A the county "dog catcher" talking to a ,....., ""''& eymont sa1 e wld a press conference
siderabfy larger than either of the i·ets Senator George McGo~·em will win the · man in a tall hat an_d cape a.bout a camel 1n January that he could not see Ni1on in now serving Orange County Airport. presidential eltx:lion, there will be a that came to court in a Cadillac.
I I ed 420 000 · d r th the White House in 19'/3, but had no clue "Fu! y ead , we can CarT}' • series of ·'one term" presi ~nts or e The camel, named Boney Bananas.
pounds in the L1011, but we would never next four election peJ(OOs and Ted Ken-as to his successor but a mental picture nuzzled Rnn Hu d so rl. an Orange
go out that heavy from Orange County," nedy will not run in 1976. of a large capital "M". He now believes County an~l control oUtcer, as Hudson
Voegel said. These were among assorted predictions this stood for McGovern, but em· VOf$.el said the L1011 also smokes con-delivered at a Laguna Beach press con· phasized, "[am not interested in politics talked over the slbtation with the camel's
siderabiy less than other jets becalL'e of rerence Wednesday by Marc Reymont, owner Louis Martin Ill, Wednesday at
d anced
. and I don 't vote. I 1'ust "°"• on the in-1 .......... N' J M · ·pa1 court (Rel ted a v eogtneermg. JI-year-old psychic who will demonstrate r-"'" ~-igue un1c1 · a "You have to remember that a lot of his occult skills at a public lecture Fri· fonnation that comes to me." story, pletilres on Page 3.)
the -er jets in service right now day night in Laguna Beach High School. It comes, he explained, after daily Hudson looked at the big black caddy, a
were designed years ago," he said. "The. The 11 p.m. program ls sponsored by periods of meditation, which be h.u been sunburst.»elnted on one side-and adomed
, LlOll was designed from....the.-ground up the Laguna 13eacb' Spiiitiial -Research practiCing for the past nhie y;ars. by assorte<t bumper stickers.
keeping in mind. concerns today with Association. With regard to heall g through the use Inside, Col. Sanders, a roost.er, and two noise and air polluUon." ... 1 fowl companions strutted and pecked
When the jet made its pass over the Jn addition to delivering a few predic· of color and music, n.efmont said, "this around In the back or the cavernous Cad·
airport, the runway in front of the lions for the coming years, Reymont will is nothing new. The Greeks bad healing dy Interior.
tenninal building was Oi.ned with airline discuss elairvoyance and the art of extra-temples using sound and color 2,000 years Boney rides inside too. and Hudson
employes watching to see how the new sensory perception (ESP) and talk on ago." Classical mwilc, he added, is best said stuffing the &-month old Dromedary
)
·et performed. "the healing power of color and music ." for healing. while "the dissonance and <a one-humped camel) into the limousine
Th N Y k ho has vibration of rock music can cause a ,. d · h • As they walked away, most seemed e young ew or er, w a~ "'as' 1n some egree tn umane.'
satisfied that it was quieter than any peared in lecture halls across the country great deal of emotional damage." He told Martin. that the inhumane
they had ever seen here. "nlere was no and on nationally televised ta1k shows Medical experts, he roted, are in· treatment of animals was a felony viola·
loud roaring or booming to be beard, just won renown by forecming such events creasingly convinced that "up to 90 per· tion of the stale pe..1al code.
a monotmous whine and a big cloud of 1. as Jackie Kennedy's marriage to Aristo.. cent of illness ls psychosomatic in Martin. Boney, Col. Sanders, et al
dust. ~ tie Onassis •. the death 4.lf J. Edgar Hoover nature," citing serious medical interest were at the court to support James:
Ewers said his department will share and the pnncipaJ 1971 Academy Award in such arts as acupmcture as evidence Douglas Roberts in his trial for allowing
the nol.Se level figUres with Lockheed and winners. . . . of a new willingne.sa to explore the animals in.side his vegetarian cale ; Love·
attempt to anlyze them further, Other predict10ns delive_red Wednes· psychological aspects of illness and its Animals, Don't Eat Them, in Laguna
"This was just a first test and I don't day ~uded: the U.S. will be out of treatment. • Beach.
think much will come out of it unless the the Vietnam war by the . end of Ro\lertS, 22, was bind guilty, but OalY
LJOIJ's begin flying in here," he said. November; there wlll be ffi8JOlh ~arth-K1"dd1"e on' Age 1Panel ailel{e1plalning to tie joky tlult his re-• quak~, but with no heavy loss o~ life in ligious beliefs were that animals and
,. • "' \ ~ .. r > -: / Northern California on Jan. 5, 1973 and in man were "all one" and a representa·
75 a , C Southern California on Aug. 22 or 23. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Dr. Thomas tion of God . 8 SS1C afS 1973 ; Middle East warfare will continue Kiddle, a Long Beach palhololrl3t41has Martin, who lives in Topanga Canyon,
through 1973, but somehow Egypt will been appoin ted to a second f~r \Vas told he could tote the camel back
Will. Be Sho,•m .. become allled wlth Israel in 1974; mari· tenn on the State Commission on Aging. home in the Caddy, but not to continue to .,. .u. JUana will not become legal in 1972. He is a Republlcan. transport the snimal in such a style. ~~~~~====~~~ Sunday at Plaza
The first Concours d'Elegance ever
staged at south Coast Plaza, a show of
more than 75 classic British cars, will be
held from JO a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday in the
plaza parking area off Bristol Street in
co'njunction with British Expo '72.
Entr:les in seven classes ioclude vin-
tage Rolls Royces, J)Ol't war, large and
sn1all horsepower C&MI and Bentleys. Co-
sponsors of the concours are the Rolls
Royce OWners and Bentley Drivers Clubs
of southern and northern CaWomia.
Among tbe local owners pa.rtlcJpating
in the show are Alan and Rudy Blum,
Newport Beach; Donald Clark, San
Clemente; Briggs CWU1ingham. Newport.
Beach; Sam and Dianne Zukerman,
Costa Mesa : K. T. Ashworth, South
Laguna; Kent Berge, Newport Beach,
and Roy Zukerman, Fountain Valley.
\Yhile all cars are claimed to be ex·
lremely rare and in fine condition, one of
the more unique entries is the 1913 Rolls
Royce Sliver Ghost open drive limousine
O\Yned by Alan Blum of Balboa Island.
Blum says that while the chassis of the
car was driven in 1913, it was not com·
pleted until May of 1916 when it was
shipped to the Vanderbilt FanUly in Ne\v
York.
The car exhibits the Vanderbilt colors
of maroon and black. Blum Is the fourth
owner or the car which has room for five
people, plus a footman and chauffeur.
FromPoge J
AIRLINE ...
California employes will be guaranteed
one year's employment after 11cqulsltlon.
Among the opponents o{ the merger
are Western , Hughes Air West and Holi·
day airlines, the clUes of Olltland and
Newport Beach; Otlnge and Sacramento
counties; and labor groupl representing
!tewai'deues, b t h e r tramportation
workers and the Teamlt«t Union.
A PUC 1polcesman Ilk! the commilsloo
will hear testimony Oct. & on lhc
agreement's tffect on tm?toyea.
News1nan J ailed
N~WARK. N,J, (UPI) -Newsman
Peter Bridge was jaUed for four hours
Wednesday on a contempt of court clta
tlon because he refused to an1wer grand
jury qu .. uons about an article on the
Newark Housing Autborlty. lie WIS
released when atate ~ Court
Justice Joaeph Weinlnub a stay
In the procetdJnp,
•
luxurious spring down
and feather sofas • e e .
n-handlome sofas were designed
to gi"" you the ultimate in .atlng
comfort with down and feather
back pillows, deep spring down
seat cushions enveloped in down
and feathers and two dacron·
filled arm pillows. Choos8 from
a .wide selection of fine
fabrics and sizes.
Three styles to choo1e from
now
399e
Your favorite tnterior deaiantr wilt bt ham to a1Jilt flOU ••.
H.J.GARRElT fURNITURE
• PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR CUl6NE~ ' Open Mq"'•
l hurs. & Fri. lveh
2211 HARIOR ILVO.
COSTA MESA. CALlf.
I.
I
H * DAILY PILOT 3
Bank Burglars Left ·' Tools-ehind
•
UP'I~
1Mek11 /fir. X
Wearing a black hood, the mys-
tery winner of $145,000 in foot-
ball pools walks into London's
Walton Hotel to collect. The
man · insisted his identity be
kept secret to preclude any
threat from the Irish Republi-
can Army. He is a worker in
Belfast.
&·gridder,,Held
On Area College
Vice Charges
A hulking former professional football
player, miployed as a security guard at
&.nta Ana College, and three women
have been arrested by vice officer3 on
prostitution charges.
Police said sla-foot, fiv .. inch, 357-poll!ld
Wlilie Crittendon, 211, or Tustin, and the
women were charged with multiple
c;ocmts of conspiracy to commtl pros-
titution.
Crittendon was also charged with
asaault with a deadly weapon, aua'1lt
and battery, admitting a minor to a
bouae of prostitution and possession of
dangerous drugs.
Investlgatora said Cr!tlelldoo, wbo
clalms be played for New OrleBDS Saints
professional football dub, used the col-
lege aa bis "headquarters." With acceu
to all buildings and ,...,. oo the cam-
pus, be met bis "employea" tt>ere and P1¥Ded the groop's activities.
The women, all unemployed other than
their listed "entertainment OCQJPl.Uon"
are Beverly Jean Anderson, 27, of
Anaheim; Patricia Bln)ley, alBO 27, of
Garden Grove and Janet Jones,, 20, of
Garden Grove. They were not students :it
the college.
Cloustnn's
Court Date
Set Monday
By ARTBVR R. VINSEL
...... DtltY ,16et .....
Glad thal bis sleepless, six-day flight as
a suspected police-killer is over followl.ng
a manhunt one lawman describes as
disorganized and emotional, Herman Lee
Clouston today awaits bis !ale.
11le ex-convict from Anaheim faces ar-
raignment Monday In North Orange
County Judicial District Court, after a
delay requested . by the District At-
torney's Office.
Deputy DA John Scholes told Judge
Llcyd S, Verry when Clouston first ap-
peared Thursday that be would like ad-
ditional time to prepare bis case.
Clouston is held without bail at Orange
County Jail, booked on one count or
murder in the alayin·g a week ago today
of Buena Park Detective Darrel 0 .
"Bud" Cite.
Since Clouston bas a record of several
prisoo escapea, it is unlikely any bail will
qo set allowing the possibility of his
release pending formal pnioecutlM.
The 37·year-<ild llll!pecl Is being
represented by a public defender, aaying
be hasn't even the money to hire private
counoel.
Ironically, the man whose crlmlnal
record began in 19Sf with a West Virginia
__!:!!L theft.l!'u....captured.JJµcddenLto
cHmu: a widespread Southern California
manhunt triggered at noon seven days
ago.
Officer Michael Patterson and Tom
Romash were poking around behind a
L}>nwood bar about 10 p.m. Wednesday
for a suspected burglar in the area.
A sound in a trash bin behind the
seamy tavern led both to aim service
revolvers at it.
"Don't shoot," said a voice in the dark.
"I am the Herman Lee Clouston that
the Anaheim police are looking for," be
announced.
"I'm glad it'a over. I haven't been able
to sleep for da)'ll."
The llU!pect who apparenUy .. changed
shots at Jeut twice during the UDllUC·
cessful dragnet apaming three countlea
then stepped out and turned over hill .22
caltber ptstol. r
He bad surfaced several tlmes -and
,...,,erroneously being reported sighted
at the rat.e of five t1mes an hour -as of.
ficera on one Up fired at a speeding car
carrying three innocent .,....,.,.
The unrelenting search for Cktuaton Jed
one police chief involved to appeal for his
surrender in company wttb a trusted
third party IBJI week, to prevent
any more IUCb incidents.
Ferlce Childen, Bell Gardens police
chief, agreed with Anaheim Police Ollef
Dudley Gourley's assessment of the case
after Clouston's.._capture.
Santa Ana Man
Killed in Fight
A &iDla Ana man was ahot to death In
a parting lot outside a recreation center
In the aoutbeasl part of the city Thursday
night, police reported.
O!Dcers said Tracy Lomax, 23, was
fighting with Johll West, ID. and West's
brother RonaJd, 23, was arrested on
charges of shooting Lomax In the bead.
The shooting took plsce outside Jerome
Center, 700 S. Center St., following a
dance. The llU!pecl Ronald West fled the
scene but surrendered at police head-quarters laltt.
Constructwn Resumes
Where Roof Collapsed
By CANDACE PEARSON
--~ ......... Construction will CODtinue it the site of
El C.mlho Real School ID Irvine, despite
a state tnspector'• rul.lna: that roof
trusaes which collapsed Tuesday are
unsaivabeable ·and muot be reordered.
The contractor, J. Ray CoNtructlon
Companf, will try to work aroood the
damaged·area while new£' art ordeHd, Dave King, plan-
ner for the San ~ Sdlool ,
said. An l_.,ior -the -adlool ardll_,. olll<e -lllo Ille
W-Y·
-much ~ that ...... for tho scbool at 47111 Kami ADD IAne, oripllll1
due to tlpCI llOll April, la uncerlalD, Kini
allL u -wort Clll be -olllclmlly beglmllnC today, be 811d, only a two to
Uoree-w~ delay la possible. Al tho -·
It "wUt be thTft montha.
The beama must be --Bolao, Idaho.
The """"' of the acdde>t Whldi toot Plloce balm -1'letdl1 ta otlll belltll de\Joted, but King -lmno VDllllCI ~ D111rtct trlll'-w _ _, t11a1
tho beams~ an Ille.
' "lt WIS strtctJy I construction faDure,"
be added.
•
I
ID the tbeorlea IUITOllDCllni the ...
cident in which about '20 beams lell llkl
dominoes, most agree that the lnl!:!e•
were somehow toocked off balance,
either by man or machine.
Delaine Rlcban!s, principal of El
Camino Real , eipressed dJsappolntment
about' the delay but said be hoped work-
ing around the Incident would be sue·
ceaolill.
· Students of the ~15 (aine weeks on,
throe weeks of vacatkn) lldlool .,. boul-
~":.-: ~ml:.-.'" ochool
Molt'-'woRen """'ped In-
jury br' the ICddent but ' ~ were tu.. by lrvlne police to 'l'Ultln O>m-
mllllty Holpltal.
Hospital offlctalt today aald Jim
Sanden of Anaheim who IU!fmd broken
and a fractured pelvis, Is 1tlll ID their , ..
-care unit Hls condltion la listed uallble.
Sivert TbomJJoon of P1aceJ1lla, who sur-
ed. He received CUii about the head In
beaml fell, la oo the ourglca1 floor In
lltllfactoiy cmditlon. .
Tllo tlllrd -, Hern Binette of
Slota Ana, bu been ttutod and hleu-
f-...... -·lnjurl<I when the
tlle collapae.
'-
'
DAILY PILOT tltlf PPlolt•
YOU'VE HEARD OF KANGAROO COURTS; THIS MIGHT BE TERMED A FOWL JURY
Rox1nne From To,.n91 C1nyon 1nd M1rlh1 Fulton of Laguna Beach With Feat~ered Friends ,
Vegetarian Found Guilty
• ..
56 Items
Labeled
As · Evidence
By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL
OI tlMI ~IY Pllel lltft
LOS ANGELES -Thieves who com-
n11tted lhe S5 n1ill1on burglary at t h e
Laguna Niguel branch of U n i led
Californta Bank left behind the tools of
their tr;ide, it was re\'ealed .in federal
eou~I here \Vednesday.
Welding gas botlles. sandba gs. drill
bits. rope, wire, an extension cord and an
~tric fan were among items offered as
evidence by prosecuting attorney Jack
\Valters.
The items were collected by Orange
County Sheriff's Department officer!'! and
Federal Bureau of Investigation agents,
many of whom deli vered testimony about
the findings .
A total of 56 sepa rate pieces o{
evidence was ae<:epted by lhe defense
and the prosecution . )'et to be entered in-
to the trial are at least 150 other item!I
seized by authorities investigating the
l'ase.
The bulk of the evidence accepted
\\'ednesday was made up or photographs
taken at the Monarch Bay banking facili·
ty following the weekend of March 24·26
\\'hen the burglary occurred.
One set of photos shO\Yed how an ex·
tension cord was snaked from an air con.
ditioning enclosure atop the building
complex through an 18 by 21 inch hole in
lbe bank'a rpof into a crawl space .
C -.. ! -• ..... J _1,. .4 11 • . .4 • mals The cord was trailed into the bank's Oll'v.«.:U!U_UJ __ LULOWtng-dm . . -i1iJ.aguna-C_af e--~-room v.au1.t,_throllgb_a.~o0t.bo!e. _
blasted through the concrete and steel
Supervisor Asks
New Direction
For Smog Curbs
<nos• COollty Supervilor Ralph Clark
of Anabtlm today ,.vlved propoula that
the oounty'1l air pollution =~I abould
be taken from the _.i adminlatrator
WIDiam Fttcben, and placed in the health
~epartment.
The tdea bas been discusaed many
times In tbe peat by the supervilon and
dlacatded. Clark bas called for a public
bearing oo Oct. 11 to ah the Idea.
"When omudgepots were the pr1mary
10Urce of this county'• air pollution prob-
lem, tho agriculture COlllllllsllonef1 of-
fice llllChl. bav• been the lo&tcal place
for our Clintrol offktr ," Clark argue&
"But tbe county's polluttoa problema
haYe outgrown the off!«."
I
Personalized
Just for You
At LttrlnQaton's You'l.t Find the Largest and
Finest Carpe( & Draperu Selections
• • •
reinforced walls.
Other pictures showed the attic area
above the vault, littered with materials
csed during the break-In.
The photographs were taken by Rober!
\\'agener, an identification technician for
the Orange County Sheriff's Department.
His testimony was limited to describing
the photographs.
A separate set or photos showed the In-
side or the vault. The 459 safety deposit
boxes were stacked in neat piles after
they were rifled by burglars with papers
and other items strewn over the floor .
Another photograph showed h o w
styrofoam was stuffed in an alarm bell
enclosure to ailence the alarm.
Richard L. Andrews of Oreo Alarm
Company testlfted that the bank's in.
lemal alarm system wu bypaued by
the burglara.
Vasectomy Cited
In Couple's Suit
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•
I •
.f DAIL V PILOT Thllf'Sday, Stpttmbtr 28. 1972
Reds Scotch Vietnam Peace Reports
•
Stop the State;
We're All In
SCREECHING HAL TS DEPT. -A
fuMy thing happened yesterday when
Newport Beach City Attorney Dennis
O'Neil closed up his lawbQoks aad con·
tacted the municipal building depart·
ment. He closed it.
O'Neil , in effect, told the ci ty building
people to stop issuing permits for new
constru ction. He meant all new con·
11ructioo -everything from huge apart~
ment complexes down to somebody's
1bower !tall.
Meanwhile, up in the c.otmty Seat at
Santa Ana, where !be good Board of
Supervison were about to drone into
8e91ion, their lawyer was also pondering
the law.
As a mull, Orange County Counsel
Adrian Kuyper told the co u n t y
lawmakers they couldn't approve any
new buUdlng projects unless they could
be classified as "trivial."
THUS THE SUPERVISORS struck a
lal'le amount of. their business from the
agenda; vital items like a sand and
gravel perm.it, bow many pigs yoo can
have In a pig aty aod the number of
-allowod In a stable. You mJchl be puzzled u lo why these
leaders In the legal dodge abruptly decid-
ed they should atop all the con.struction
muS.lc.
Old Asian
Foes End
• Long War
PEKING (UP[) -Cblna and Japao
agreed today to tenninate a 35-year-old
state of war and restore diplomatic rela-
tions. 01.inese Premier Chou En-lat said
the decision would •1open a new chapter''
in SiJlo.J'apanese relations.
Both Chou and visiting Japanese Prime
Minislet" Kakuei Tanaka said tl1eir
decision to es1ablliJh dlpk>matlc relations
"NaS in accordance with a great historical
trend now sweeping Asia.
The two prime mlnlsten made their
remarks in toasts delivered at a fuewell
banquet Tanaka gave for On! at Pe-
king's Great Hall ol the People.
"WE ARE GOING lo end the abnonnal
state of affairs 'Mtich has e:listed
between the two countries up to naw,"
Chou said in his toast. "The termination
of the state of war and the nonnalization
of relatioM between <ltina and Japan -
the realization of tbese ~-cherished
wishes of the Chinese and Japanese peo-
ple -will open a new chapter in the
relations between our two countries and
make a positive contri:bUtation tO the
relaxation of tension in Asia and the
safeguarding ol world pea<e.
'
PRESIDENT, MRS. NfXON TAKE RIDE ON NEW BART SYSTEM
San FranciKO Transit Manager Explains Routt to Oakland
Anti-Nixon Demonstration
Peaceful at Hotel Dinner
Well, It all slemmed from a decision by
the California Supreme Court which was
-·rendered-m-beba!l--0!..a..gmupJmown.OL
lhe Friends of Mammoth up in Mono
County.
"I warmly acclaim the CX>lllplete SUC·
cess of our talks aod hiph!Y appraise the
important c~ made by Prime
Minister Tanaka and Foreign Minister From Wire Services this beginning." ~~ .19 t~-es~y.shme!!l 0.f ,., LOS ANGELES -An _anti-Nixon _ 11len. talking about law and order and
diplomatic relations between Clifiia MO. demonstration outside a hotel where the ·his effort to end what he terms
Japan," OJoti added. Presidect spoke Wednesday night came permissiveness by the courts, be said: The deci!ion said that even private
builders now need a thing called an
F..nvironmental Impact Statement on how
the project is going to affect things
lll"OWld It.
A1J often ls the case in the Jaw,
declmoos and opinions handed down from
upoo high are somewhat vague and
unclear.
SO '111US RIGHT here in Orange Coun-
ty yQU have an example of two rather
tmwledgeable public lawyers who re-
actal diflerenUy to the state supreme
Court's edict. Ku)'Pl'l". the county's top
lawyer, stopped big things but ruled that
tri.ial stuff Could go ahead.
Newport's O'Neil, apparently playing It
a bll tighter lo bis lawbooks, moved to
stop everything.
Even at this writing, tt is possible tl:at
lheae two public counsellors -and likely
others -have reversed their positions or
at least modified them.
TELEPHONE UNES are doubtless
bunJng between law offices today as
scholarly students of the statutes keep
astlng each other about !be high
justices: What the hell do you llUJl!lO'H'
they mean?
Well, you can usume that clarifica·
lions will certainly come aJoog.
Meanwhile, of course, spots like
Newport Beach, where more than $25
million in new constnlction awaits the
ssuance of penn.itl', get frustrated to a'
considerable degree.
N111' TOO LONG ago, I used lo feel
that it was our very own Orange C.oast
that singularly sullered from what I call
the Last Man In syndrome. That's the
&ituatioo where the newest of the
newcomers arrive here, set u p
homesteads and"tben declare, ''Why, this
ts such a nlce place, we abouldn't crowd
It up any more. Stop eV<l')'thlng. ~1ose
the gates."
nrus, if he had his way, the newest ar-
rival would indeed become The Last Man
In.
IN ADDmON TO Environmental Im-
pact Statements and rulings thereon.
we of course have the upcoming
November vote OD Proposition 20, the
coastline initiative. After this is adopted,
we will have a series of six state com-
miss ions wbo will put the clampers on
any development along our state's entire
coastline .
So we've expanded Last Man In Syn·
drome.
Stop California. We're all In.
IN HIS TOAST, Tanaka said be was
deeply moved by tile friendly spirit of his
talks with Chou and his boor-long
meeting with Moo Tse-tung Wedne.'lday
night.
He said there were many difficulties In
reaching agreement to e 1 t a b I 1 s b
di lomatic relat-and added that "the ·
p •·w-· for " step we ere now~ is tomorrow.
Bol!l Tanaka end <Jiou Ollld ..... dlf-
lerencea remained on minor points, but
they were movinced tbeBe minor dif-
ferences could be ironed out.
Thailand-based '
U.S. Jets Hit
Storage Complex
SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Jeta from three
bases In Tbal1and set fire lo more than
hall of a 7l).bullding military storage
complex in a major coordinated. raid
northwest of Hanoi, the Air Force
reported today.
The raid Wednesdaf·was the first of
the war agaiMt the depot 84 miles
northwest of Hanoi, used for temporarily
storing war materials en r o u t e
southward an dto support troops based in
the immediate region, the Air Force
said.
Several flights of F4 Phantom figbter-
bombers hit the sprawling complex with
laser-guided 2,000 pound bombs and con·
ventional 5 O O -po u n d fragmentation
bombs, the Air Force said.
The raid was among more than 300
tacUca1 air strikes reported by the U.S.
Command acr06S North V i e t n a m
Wednesday. It was the third successive
day that6more than 300 strikes had been
launched over the North by U.S. fighter·
bombers.
In Saigon, where allied intelligence an-
ticipated an increase in terror attacks in
the weeks prior to the U.S. presidential
election, a grenade was tossed at a South
Korean jeep in the Chinese quarter of the
city this morning . The grenade fell into
the street, killing one Vietnamese civilian
and wounding four others, the Saigon
co mmand said. There were no Korean
casual ties and the terrorist escaped.
off with only minor incidents. "Four years isn't enough. We need
Police estimated up to 10,000 persons more."
took part. An Associi:tted Press story Summing up bis pitch for what be bas
gave an estknate of 3,~ persons. A few described as "a clear majority," he cited
eggs and bottles were thrown at police three goals for his hoped-for four more
and insults were shouted at guests Rr· years :
riving for the $1,DOO-a-plate Ni.Ion cam--Peace in the world.
paJgn dinner. Two men were arrested, -"Opportunity and jobs for all one for interfering with a policeman and Americans.,,
the other for possession of marijuana -To Instill in all citizens a firm con-
11IE LOCAL Nixon re-election head·
quarters had earlier charged that rally
orgaoiurs were aided by the local head-
quarters of Democratic presldentlal can-
didate George McGovern . The
Republlcans said McGovern should urge
the rally be cancelled ID avoid violence.
or put up a $1 mUiion bond to cover any
damage done by the anti-Nixon crowd.
Inside the Century Plaza President
Nixon, •'POll<led oo his 1972 campaign
slogan of "Four More Years," saying his
re-election would mean "four of tbe best
years in the whole history of the United
States."
He spok• ol bts lnitiaUves toward
Moscow aod P'eklng, but declarod:
"We need four more years to build on
viction that "this is a great good, and in-
deed. a beautiful country."
The President reDected on his Vielnam
policy and said "we have rXlt ac-
compllsbed everything we would have
desired as fast as we might ..• "
Btrr, BE ADDED, "We have prepared
the South Vietnamese so that it is now
very clear that they w1l1 be able soon to
undertak• their compl•te defense without
our assbtance ••.
"We are going to end OID' in-
volvement," Nixon said. "We will end the
war. But we are going lo end it without
betraying our allies and we are not going
to abandon our prisoo.ers of war or play
politics with our prisaoera of war."
McGovern Names Urban
Policy Plan Officia"ls
WAS!UNGTON (AP) -Sen. George
McGovern today named a team of more
than 20 mayors to help him forge a Iong-
range urban policy and pledged $4 billion
in interim relief to cities.
The Democratic presidential nominee
also announced that a second group,
"Mayors for McGovern," wilt, begin ac-
tive campaigning in his behaJf. It is
headed by John V. Lindsay of New York,
Joseph Alioto of San Francisco and
Roman Gribbs of Detroil
That trio will participate as well on the
new policy panel, for which McGovern
designated Mayors Kenneth Gibson of
Newark, N.J ., Richard J . Daley of
Chicago and Kevin P. White of Boston
and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Min-
nesota as leaders.
After introducing the new campaign
units, McGovern attacked the Nixon ad-
ministration's urban record aDd declared
the election "will detennine !be fate of
American cities for the oat two
decades."
In remarks Pl"P'fed for a midmorning
news conference, the South Dakotan call-
ed for a massive redirection ol federal
lunds from the Vietnam war to jobs,
( CAMPAIGN '72 J
housing, crime prevention , en-
vironmental protection, schools and
urban transportation.
Frost Hits Northwest
He was partfcularly crttlcal of the
Federal Housing Admlnf!lratfon, aayfng
"the federal government today ls • , .
'becoming !be na~on's largMI llumlonl."
"In city after city," be Aid, "there bas
been "systematic fraud In federal hous-
ing programs by real estate brokers,
mortgage houses, and, in IOme cases,
FHA officials and appraisers. Th>usands
of home buyers have been cheated, and
neighborhoods devastated.
Great Lakes, Ne'W England Get Relief From Heat ,
.-
Uf'I WIAtHft IOtO(.UI.
tllf blll~ of ,,,. elm Lltrl• 1tm r1 t C~lr'lll'f wt• forte:•U 1r,rouq~ r v. T"' hloh I" lot A119t K Wfdtlftdl'f _.., 1t. T,,.
1T1trc1.1rv 1, t•MCfed 111 11\ldOt lo to l)v F1l4.llv. 01ft•lllOh! lOWt sllQ\lkl (Of'lll'l\lt
'" ll'lt '°' In "" bhlll. IMrn •llfoml• tt!n • t t11oer~ l'ltt~rtt lf:o fln\Dtf'lfUfH ti ltfQl\t bVT tfloutd .,.,,,.,
fft nttr 15 dutlno dlvllollt houri, tor.ctlltr1 Mid,
11The scandalOU! practices a ti d
mismanagement in FHA programs must
be stopped."
DAILY PILOT
oarVERY SERVICE
Dellwry ol tM Dal~ Piiot
ts guaranteed
Ttlep-"'°" Ot9lllt CMtr ,.,... • ' • ' •. ....,
Horttiw.1 ~ IMCft
IWMll W.tm!N.flf . • .. . " ••• ' ... -""
"" Cltm«INt. c.iltrlM l4ecfl,
"" ""'" C....INl'IO, °"" Pofnf. lollfhl ...... l.l(llNN ............
Negotiators in P atis
Insist Th .ieu Must Go
PARIS (UPf) -North Vietnam and
!be Viet Coog today brooded " "oot
tn1<" rumon In the middle of the U.S.
eleclloo camt>Olln that the Vleblam War
ts oa the edge tl being settled.
The Communist delegations lo the 16lst
plenary aessioo of the Parts Conference
on Vietnam Aid peace negotiations were
deadlocl<ed beoausa the United States
still roluaed their demands lo overthrow
the pment Saigon regtme and Install a
coalition government u preconditions for
a cease-fire.
Xuan Thuy, chief ol the North Vietnam
delegation, told neWllmen that reports he
and U.S. presidential adviser Henry A.
Kissinger bad agreed on a cease-fire dlll'-
lng tlielr secret talks Tuesday and
Wednesday In J'uiJ were •:specu!atioo
without foundation aod oontrary to tbe
truth."
MME. NGUYEN THI BINB, cblef
negotiator for the Viet Cong, flrmly iold
reporten outside th e International
Conference Hall on Avenue Kleber that
"all these rumors are designed to
deceive American and world opinJon."
''Rumors circulate that a cease-fire is
on the point of being concluded," said
Mme. Binh.. dressed in her traditional
Vietnamese long gown. "How can one ar-
rive at such a result while the American
e1terminatim. bombings are continuing
and Wasblngton atJll -cftscu5Sing the legillmate demands" of the Viet Cong
peace propooals?
White House apote5man Ronald L
Ziegler said Wedneoday reporta that ~
peace settlement bad been reached were
unfounded.
INSIDE THE conference hall, Mme.
Binb in her ~ said ''.the Nixon.ad·
ministration i.! not really interested in
putting an end to the war by negotia-
tions."
Neither side dlsclosed sped!Jcally
whether any progress had been made in
Kissinger's secret talks. But both Viet
Coog and North Vietnamese delegatioos
made clear Ibey would not agree to a
cease-fire until Washlngtoo agreed first
to dump the regime ol South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu and Install
a ~t coalition government In-
cluding the Viet Cong.
The South Vieblamese delegatlcm cblel,
Pham Dang Lam, promptly mused once
more "yoor absurd and unrealistic
demands.'• He said 1'as long as you in-
t""11y your mlUtary efforts then: can be
no questioa for South Vl•tnam •ud Its
allies to cease the1r defense, and thus the
war will go on indefinitely.''
IN SA.IGON TODAY, U.S. -
Ellsworth Bunker confemd with 'lbleu
on the rumors ol a peace setUement
which circulated there Wedneoday.
U.S. cbiel negotiator Wllllam J. Porter
made no mention ol. the peace rumors
that spread around the globe alter Ktss-
inger'a ta1ks with Hanoi diplomats went
into a second day for the first time In the
history of the peace negotlatlolls.
Specullllion beiSl>lened further wben
President Nllon said Wedneaday the
United States would setUe the . war
"without betraying its allies.'' 1be While
House denied a New York radio station
report that Kissinger had concluded a
cease-tire agreement.
Schmitz W ams Drug
Producing Countries
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)
American party presidential candldate
John Schmltz ol Tu8l1n uys that, u
elected, be wiD cut oft all trade with
cowrtrteo that produce narcotlcs.
He charged Pros!denl N1xoa here
Wedneaday with opening up trade wtth
the largest pl'OClucer ol heroin In the
world -Red China -which he said pro-
duces 70 lo Ml pt!l'C<lll of Iha world •a
heroin.
Porter In hII _... speech chafled
that North Vietnam had made "a very
cynlcal OXIJ(oltalloa" ol !ta -thi•
w<ek ol tliree Amorlcon ..-. of wsr. He linked pr1sol1er t:rutment 1Vlth
progress lnnegotlatlana.
Supermarkets
•
Widen Beef
Profit Gap
wASHINGTON <AP> -A government
report today abowed that oupermarkets
widened the beef-price gap between
farmers ·and consumers to a record
margin In Ailgusl, thus falling lo -
along lo housewives recent declines In
cattle prices.
In August, an Agriculture Department
report said, tbe average retail price ol
beef dropped 1.5 cents per pound from a
[ __ 1_N_sa_o_'R1'._ .. _. ~)
record high in July of more than $1.17 I
per pound ID alightly less than 11.16.
But while catUe producer. saw their
share drop 8. 4 percent In Augmt, mf<f..
dlemm repna:nting paeklng planla and
retail -.. widened their marglno 1%.5 percent.
e Selwob Closed
MANILA (UPI) -The Plilllpplno
government announced tonight the in--
definite closure of all blgh schools aod
universities to enable military autborltles
to purge them of suspected O:mnnmtst
subVersives. 1
In a new gmeraJ order releued today, 'I
President Ferdinand E. Marcoo a11o
created apeclal mlUtary trfbunala lw all 1
martial law offenses by mlUtary _. I
nel and "such other cases as DJIJ bt I
referred to them ." . ,'1 ••• ;o.J
,..,.., ""' ~i ' .... ~,,~/ e Benefi~ •-t , '-':; •
w ASll!NGTON (UPI) -People over
65 would be able to work and earn 13,000
a year before being denied any Socfal
Security retirement beoefits nnder a pro-
posal adopted by a Senate vote of 75--6.
Uoder the present law, elderly workers
lose $1 in Social Security for evory $%
earned above $1,680. 1bey collect no
benefits ii their eernlnp are over $%,lltlO.
• Pilots Testlfv
WAS!UNGTON (AP) -Selalon In-
vestigating the unautbcrized Afr Force
bombing ol North Vietnam bear lmn two
Navy filers today amid allegatlont that
the Navy also may have Violated rules ot.
engagement ta bomb sorties from Tonkin
Gulf carriers.
Scheduled to testify before the Senate
Armed services Committee were WWlam
Groepper, a former Navy lleulenant aod
pilot, and Navy U . William Moore Jr., a
pllol. ..
e Measure Killed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House
Rules Committee haa killed a 110.s 1"Uion
bill that would have rewritten many ol
tbe nation's housing laws aod provided
almoot twice as much money In federal
grants for mass tranalt systems.
On a 9-5 vote, the panel voted Wednes-
day lo "defer conslderatloo lnde!inltely"
on tbe bill, according lo Chairman Wil-
liam Colmer of M!Missippi .
2 Behind Bars
•
Parent.s Jailed in Baby Trading
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -Jennller Sims
aod her husband, Eugene, are in jalla !JO
miles apart today. He ls charged with
raping a teenaa• houMwile and tocether
they are acaiaed of tradllli their ' lldt
baby for a used car.
Jennifer, a alender, U.,.ar.old bru-
netle, ts being held In the Collier Coim-
ty jail in Naples in lieu ol ~000 bood.
Eugene, 22, ls In the llililllorough
County jail aod faces an arralgMleot !<>-
day on charges ol rapinr a --r Plant City 11 c1a11 . belcn U. coaple
allegedly traded their liall41antd, ..
moollHIId ..., fer • 1m spst· --
"We've got Slmt on a ..psat - -
rape-and -l"inll lo~ or our charges aplmt blm llnt," ~. Jobn
Saila ol the Hlllll>orougb Olaal1...-ur'•
departmmt Mld.
Sima -lrretllod ·~ by deputlel who apGtted him bltd>b!ktng on
U.S. 41, aouth of bora lowlrd N.lploa,
Fla., where Jennlf•r wu emJ,cnecf
eorller In the day .before Judge Qw1a
Stpp.
"Sims dldn1 rellll and be fmn>edlaloly
admitted be .... ...-la '"'aloblee,"
Sall• llald. "He a1IO 1'ltl .. be ll'nnled
In Ca!Uomla 1or -""'1!uiol In IA Anae*."
The lll11lllonJuall Grand larT Indicted •
... _
$5,000 BOND SIT
Jennifer Sima
511111 oa npe clJarles oo11 tioun before
be ,,.. nrresled. He and a Juvenile boy m 8C<U9ed or grabbing an t .. Y<tNild
-wife .,..,. Plant City Sept. iUi, roro-1"' her to • wooded .... north ol Iowa
aod rtplng b<r.
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Orange Coast
EDITION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
•
VOL 65, NO. 272, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 c TEN CENTS
Impact Studies&\ 'a Must' • Ill Mesa
;
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
ot Ille o.lly PIW Ii.ff
Building permits for major con-
struclion projects in the city of C.Osta
Mesa will be refased unless t.bey are aC<-
companled by an environmental impact
statement, City Manager Fred Sorsabal
said today.
No Building Perm its W ithout T hem -Sorsabal ~ta1t·m~n1s to be forwarded through stale
rhanncls.
··~1ean\1·h1le "e're all kind of confused
and running around in circles. \Ve're all
being overly cau tious because up to now
'"e thou)iht environmental impact studies
\1'ere only required of public projects,''
he said.
Acting oo the advice of City Attorney
Roy E. June, Sorsabal took the emergen·
cy administrative action Thursday to
comply with a Supreme Court ruling
which requires such environmental
assessments.
Girl Nabbed
Aft er Mes a
Man Robbed
'
A short, 200-pound suspected female
cat burglar and the large white dog ac-
companying her were jailed early today,
after an irate man chased them down a
Costa Mesa street, firing shots.
Randy J, Petro, 22, of San Diego, was
booked into Orange County J ail on
burglary charges following lhe 2:30 a.m.
Incident, according to police.
Steven Elvis Eaton, 57, of 112 Del Mar
Ave., claimed in questioning by Officer
Pat Rodgers that he awoke to find a
woman going through his pants pockets.
Officer Rodgers said Eaton reportedly
grabbed a .25 caliber automatic pistol
from his nightstand drawer and chased
the suspect who bolted out t'he door.
Eaton said he fired warning sbots over
her head .
Patrolman Leo Jones said he finally
found Miss Petro hiding a ha!! bloclc
.awi.y at 2626 Newport Blvd., and she and
her dog were rounded up.
"He fired three shots at me," Miss
Petro said in he!-written reporl. "But a
nice policeman found me."
The nice policeman said he found S44 in
Miss Petra's pants pocket, while Eaton
claimed $44 is wbat he had in hJs pants
pocket.
WANTED: GIRLS
WHO'LL STRIP
FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP) -A motel
put up this sign: "Waitresses to strip."
Manager R. L. Benson said Wednesday
the sign was, indeed, true. But be
emphasized the waitresses will strip
tables, nothing else.
But, a.actly What comtitutes an en·
Iironmental lmpact statement is still a
"1ystery, according to Sorsa.bal. It is
likely that some criteria will be sag·
gested by June during next Monday
night's City Council meetina: after be bas
studied the court ruling.
Meanwhile, Sorsabal has ~ the
planning department to req1llre ....
vironmental impact atat.enients from
developers with projects larger than one
acre, those with projected construction
costs in excess of i100,ooo, and any proj-
ect which would tend to increase traffic
and sewage and water IUIHlff.
Arnie Hamala, chief of advanced pl~ ·
Ding for Co.rta Mesa, saicf the impact
statement requirement could bold back
several multi-million dollar projects in-
cluding,
UPI Tltlwltti.
TWO RELEASED U.S. PILOTS TALK TO NEWSMEN ,jN MOSCOW
NiYr l,lo. (j4'),..,..oA.-C...,...("411)_._. ~Gortlw.•·• ..
' ~-~r"'----·
'Tired, Tense ' Airr00n
Pri,soners Head Home
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Three tired
and tense American priaooen. of war
were returning lo the West today and •Pok• cauUously o! (I) their experiences
in captivity and (Z) their hopes that an
end to the Vietnam war mlgbt free other U.S. POWs.
The pilots appeared at an airport news
conference at a stopover In Copenhagen
en route to New York from Moscow.
Earlier one of the antiwar activists
escorting the POWs accused American
diplomats of indifference to t h e
prisoners' plight and told one U.S. o!flcial
to "shut up and listen.''
The group left Copenhagen at 1:01 a.m.
(PDT) aboard the SAS !light, an airport
spokesman said. Danish authorities did
not permit newsmen to see them off. The
flight was due in New York ln late af.
temoon.
Only one or the three returning U.S.
pilots, Navy Lt. (j.g.) Norris Alphonzo
Olarles of San Diego, stated firmly that
ir the war is terminated , the return home
M~Govern to Win?
(See PILOTS, Page 11
Junior Colleges
Show Increases
I n Enrollment
NY Psychic Makes Predictions
•
By BARBARA KREIBICH
Of lllt Dlli/'f' Pllet 11..,
Senator George McGovern will win the
prt.Sidential election, there wiU be a
series of "one term" presidents for the
next four election periods and Ted Keir
nedy will not run in 1976.
These were among assorted predict~
delivered at a Laguna Beach press con--
ference Wednesday by Marc Reymont,
31·year-old psyct· who will demonstrate
his occult skills at a public lecture Frl-
daY night In La a Beach High School.
The 8 p.m. program is sponsored by
the Laguna Beach Spiritual Research
Association.
In addition to delivering a few predic-
tions for the coming years, Reymont will
discuss clairvoyance aod the art of extr•
scmsory perception (ESP) and talk on
''lhe healing power or color and mu.sic."
The young New Yorker. who bu IP'"
peared in lecture halls across the country
and on nationally televised talk shows
won renown by forecasting such eventa as Jackie Kerutedy's marriage to Ar1st(>.
ti e Onasals, the death uf J. Edgar Hoover
and the principal 197t Acadomy Award
winners. Other predictions dcllvered Wedne,..
clay Included : the U.S. will be out o!
the Vietnam war by the end ol
Nomnber; there will be major earlJ>.
quakes, but with no heavy loa1 o! We In
Northern callfomla pn Jan. 5, ltm and In
Southern calllornla on Aug. n or 23,
1973; Middle East warfart will continue
Uirougb 11'73, but somehow Egypt will
become allied with Israel In 1971; mar\.
juana will not beco!ll• legal ln 1912.
Rogardlng hi• presidential sndJctlon,
Reymont 1ald be told • prea confmnce
ln January tbal he could ool HO Nllon in
tile White HOUie in 19'/i, bu\ hod no clue
u to his 1ucwsor but • mental picture
PRIDICTS_McOOYllN WIN
l'sychlc.Mlrc It-I
of a large capital "M''. Be now believes
lhla stood for McGovent, but em·
phuizod. "I am not mi.....t.d in politics
and I doil~ vote. I just peas on lhe m.
formltion that ~mes to me. 0
It canes, he ~. aflA!I" daUy
periods o! modltallop, willcb he bu been
~ for lhe past nine years.
Wltll npr<I 1o bealhll lhrough tbe·use of color and male, .Beymont aaid, ''this
(See PREDICT, Pl&e I)
Trustees of the Coast Community Col·
lege District learned Wednesday night
that the enrollment at both Orange Coast
College ·and Golden West College had
ri9en significantly over last year.
But enrollment figures for both the
Costa Mesa and the Huntington Beach
campuses were generally below expec-
tations, with the exception of the evening
student total at Orange Coast.
The Orange Coast Evening College has
a current enrollment of 11,641 students,
up 1,269 over last year. 11\iJ represents
a 12. 2 percent increase.
Day students on the Costa Mesa cam-
pus oumber 91910, up 281 over last year's
total. '!be percentage Increase la 2.9.
Adminlllratort originally expected
10,000 day students and about 11,000 eve-
ning students at Orange Coast.
The Golden We!! Coll<ie day enroll·
ment LI 6,035, up '801 or 8.8 ~t over
last year's total. The evening division
has an enrollment of 7,096, up 113, or 1.1
percent.
Enrollment totals for both campuses
are 34,182 day nod evenlnR: students. This
rept'tlehts an Increase of 2,143 students
and 1 grvwtb ol 1.1 percent. Durina Wedntllday night's session
trustees also adopted meeting dalA!s for
the months o! November and December
to avoid holiday conDleta.
New meeting dates are Nov. 1 and Nov.
15, and Dec. ' ~ Dec. 20. . A publlc hearllJC lo< an ......,..t 1o
C<lllOlnlct a rOl!d ciJonectloi Gothanl
Street wltll l{untington Center near the
Goldin Wet! campu1 WU deloyed until
Oct. 11 by tho bolnl or -·
Trustoet --.,.. lltlog the City o! HIDltlnaton Bead! to !umish them
with a cletalleil atudy of traffic now pat-
tern!!.
"-The entire Segerstrom Family
Town Center near South Coast Plaza.
This includes a $15 million hotel and a
financial district.
-The 40-acre Four Seasons recrea·
tlonal village north of the San Diego
Freeway, iqcluding a its million Hyatt
Corp. hotel.
-The Don Kon Co. manufacturing
complex planned near Orange County
Airport on,,Airport Loop Road.
The action was preclpitatcd by a
Supreme Court decision won by the
Friends of Marrunot b to block con-
struction of a condominium in ~'10110
County because no en\•ironmental in1r:1ct
statement had been prepared.
Sorsabal indicated he expects son1e
criteria on the cn\'ironmental impact
The Costa Mesa en1crgcncy ruling
follo\,·s closely on the heels of a decision
by Nc\l"J)()I'\ Beach City Attorney Dennis
O'Neil to issue a build ing moratoriu1n on
<ill ne1v projects-until the criteria for en--
v1ronmental impact reports are clarified.
Town Crier Visits Mesa
London Trm.stmaster Pou1ids Sout1i Coast Plaza Beat
Hear ye.. bear ye!
By order or the government of Her
Britannic Majesty Queen Etiz..abeth ·11 .
Alfie Howard, London's onJy remaining
town crier, is paying a visit to Costa
Mesa.
-.J-Jfie, who normally zips between town. _
ctr}ing assignments in eigh t London
boroughs on a motor scooter, is pounding
the South Coast Plaza beat on foot
through Oct. 8 for British Expo '72.
British Expo '72 is a $750,000 cultural
and trade promotion by the British
government. It opened officially today 1
and includes several valuable exhibits
spanning the two Elizabethan periods.
Alfie took the weight off his buckled
shoes and rested his bell for a few
moments Wednesday afternoon to tell
what his unusual occupation is all about.
"It's an honorary appointment and my
al\l)Ual .•IU!en4. jrvm the ~ of ~it~~ shilltifJr '~ ~
"3cjly"1' .lliey paid tl>!IJowJl,crJor ID
tlie !ale century," he ~
Ht enjoys hlt ceremonial luocllons
through an old Jaw wllicb declan!s that
all new Jaws l\'lUSt be. transmitted to the
people by word of mouth.
''There were a lot of people who
couldn't read then," confided Alfie, who
handles the crying chores for the
boroughs of Lambeth, Tower Ham1ets,
Newham, Westminster, C b e I s e a ,
Southwark, Wandsworth, and Kenington.
"I must make my announcements at
six places, at the town hall, at the
libraries and at the churches. I am often
called on to announce the news. I an--
nounced the death of Winston Churchill
and the death of President Kennedy. But
it's not always bad news. It might be the
birth of a princess, election results, or
the mayor-making."
England still has 28 town criers but
Howard, 60, is the only (l[]e left in Lon-
don. Sometimes be is loaned out to other
areas for important announcements.
All the town criers compete armually
and are judged on personality of voice,
volume, delivery and diction. Alfie, who
enjoyed a string of five successive wins,
took second last year.
TOWN CRIER HOWARO DEMONSTRAT£S HIS CAL LI NG
London's Alfi• T•ll1 What Hl1 Job 11 All About
His unHonn is an e1act copy of those
worn by town criers in the late 17th cen-
tury. It consists of a tricorn hat, a
"huntsman's pink" coat laced in gold
braid and with 16 buttons. black knee
britches and stockings, and matching
buckled shoes.
"I got into this business by accident,"
siid Alfie, whose regular job is being a
free-lance toastmaster. "The old town
crier died and I was asked to arrange a
competition. Twenty men answered the
newspaper ad and I gave them all a
demonstration on how the crying was to
* * * * * * Britis h Auto s on ' Display
During Plaza's Expo '72
The first Concoun d'Elegance ever
staged at South Coast Plaza, a show of
more than 75 classic Britlah cars, will be
held from 10 1.m. to f p.m. SUndiy in the
plaza parking area off Bristol Street In
conjunction with Britbb Expo '7%.
New York Times
Backs McGovern
NEW VORK (AP) -The New York
Timea today flldorsed the candidacy o!
DemocraUc pn!!Sidential nominee George
McGovern, "Ying "hl.s courage and
!orthr1shlneu can offer a new kind ol
leadership In American pollUcal lile.
"We believe be can restore a sense of
purpooe to the American people as a
whole, a ,.... of participation to their
component parts and a sense ol iJr
tegrity to their eovemment," the
newtpaper .. 1d in an editorial
''In theae ft3PeC:t!, it teems to US, u.
pretideft91 of Richan! M. Nixon i.s
lar~ly failed," the Timea said.
I i
Entries in seven classes include vin·
tage Rolls Royces, post war, Jar Ke and
sn1all horsepower cars and Bentleys. Co-
sponsors of the concours are the Rolls
Royce Owners and Bentley Drivers Clubs
or southern and northern Callfomia.
Among the local owners participati[lg
in the show are Alan and Rudy Blum ,
Newport &ach: Donald Clark, San
Clemente; Briggs Cunningham, Newport
Beach; Sam and Dianne Zukerma[l ,
Costa Mesa; K. T. Ashworth~ South
Laguna; Kent Berge, Newport Beach,
and Roy Zukerman, Fountain Valley.
While all cars are claimed to be ex-
tremely rare and in fine condition. one or
the more unique entries Is the 19l3 Rolls
Royce Sliver Ghost open drtve limousine
owned by Alan Bllim of Balboa Island .
Blum says that while the. chassis of the
car wu dliven In 1913, It was not com-
pleted until May of 1916 when It was
shipped to lhc Vandcrbflt Family in New
York.
The car exhibits the Vanderbilt colon
o! maroon and black. Blum ls the fourth
owner of the car whic h has room for live
pec..plc, plus a footman and chautfe.ur.
' 1
be done."
His demonstration was so convlcing
that lhe town COU[lcil hired Alfie instead.
As toastmaster, he announces guest.,
and speakers during formal events, in--
eluding royal function s. He carries a
badge whic h all ows him first refusal on
any royal event.
"This being toastmaster is not a
George Jessel Affair,'' said Alfie.
''Toastmasters are a dignified corps or
men who appear in formal evening dress
with bright red coats."
He is on the I i s t or several London
club, and organizations of dlsilnction.
•·You might call me a free lance. I have
my clients just like the public relatlom
firms do," he explained.
Orange Coast
, Weather
The forecast is for spotty clouds
during the night and in the morn-
ing along the coast. an otherwise
fair Friday. It will be warmer Ft;..
day wllh a high of up to 80 de-
grees.
INSIDE TODAY
A home builder in Mlchigon,
upstt over his c1'3tomer's com-
plaints about the trf.level home,
liad a h o use mover cut the
l1ousc in two. See story, Page 10.
Allll LIM'" 11 C1tlft•11I• J
Cltnll+.I J:l..)t
C-lt.t 12 Ct"'-' n O.tlll NolltM 11
ld1ttti.1 ..... •
l11t"11!11-11t tt-H
1"1-IJ,,. .. :S1
l"or !too l:Konl 11 ....,__ ..
L.M. hfll 11
MOii 111 lorvk• ff
""""" . MilN.t l"ltllilft •
M1tloNI Nowll • °'"'"" C-rt H·11 lf/'f'lt rwtor 11 ._,. ....
Stiocll: MHUH »11
T.....-1.-U
TMlllitr't 11<M
........ 4 w._-......,. ,,_,.
Wtnll ,,._. •
•
•
'
DAILY PILOT c . .
Jets Endanger Freeway?: •
11, JOAN"'E REY,,,OLD!i
.... o.6tr .........
"No jeta Ila" bil Ille SID Dieeo
Freeway yet, but thett's always that
possibility.'"
Robert Bresnahan, dlttctor of aviation
for Orange County, bas some strong opin-
iona oo airport safety -opinions that
are occasionally reinforced by tragedies
such as the one that struck at the Far·
rell'1 ice cream pAr!:>r In SIO'~."
ill .. ellort to keep u.e -ol ...
ciclenu fnim bo-1J>I II °'""le CGom-
11 AUi>ort. Brelllallln Nld • door -. me...mq 2,IOO by J,71111 feet llM ~
tJI. bl!thed at each end ol Ille aliJIDr!. ..
No buUdlnga are allowed in these
1.0nes, and if Bresnahan had hll way,
there wouldn 't be any buUdlnp at the
edges of tbeae zones either.
But there are freeways . The Sa n Diego
fnieWIJ -Ille nortbu1I dar ....
anJ !bl car.. del Illar ,,..,,., 11 JliaD-
nod to -.... eoutbenl --· .\!!!! !Wf lr!!8\ IM t nlw ...,.. ried. lie poiali o111 UIOI ~ ot
airi>laoe cnshet occur at landln& or
take oU within the area of the al!port.
"'l'bese high performance jell have 1
high 1inl< rate hecaule there'• a delay
from the Ume the throttle is used to the
time It lakea elloet. NI -boa bit the
fr•W"' '91, blot .............. I
Plllblo, ll'a UM a II w ltl --"'-Ii Wla. lllln't 111111 to be an out· , ........ ~?ts II h:1lita tf get the plam for
the Corona dd Mar lrieWey diqed ao
that It """ Jn ~ tunnel tbnJuCb the deer aae. •
"I've told 111e city leaden 1n ~"""" Beach that lbal thing is a booby trap.
When the freevrey Is built, It will carTY 25
limes the traffic that Is °" Pllltadot
Rood now and U It gets bit, ~ will be
a public outcry lila! 'there· ls aow .-
Sacramento. :
"Sure, it's going to -SI•·millloo to put the freeway ID a tmme1, tiut iomeooe
has to weJtb the cost a1almt people's
lives," be sa1d..
Ooe ... that.lie said be would condone
for tbe clear -• •.F.lf·coaroe. ''By
putilDI Jn • --· .... got eome-one" else matntatntng tbe area. And a
low density "'° lite that Is much better
than bl•lldh\&s or freeW&JI:. It a plane
,-ci:ubes oo ·~ goll coaroe. you ~ kill a
couple of people, but the cbances of even
that ha~ are about the same as
lightning Strlkini a coupje of golfers,"
be said.
Bresnallan noted that his powen over
airport safety aDd" the clear zones are
purely advisory. ,
Building around al!ports Is amtrolled
by local and county zoning ordinances.
There art federal Tegulations on height
limJts; but these too are advisory, be
'81d.
M an Wustrallon of tbe kind ol power
his advice bu, the aviation director cited
the cue of an apartment building tbot went up at the comer of Mesa Drive and
Tustin Avenue.
No Pain, No Strain 1
Distracted by a lollipop and a balloon, Jeffrey Turner gets anu· ' '
rubella sliot at H~r School in Costa'Mesa. County's National Fo~n
dation-March of Dunes is sponsoring clinics .at various schools fu
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa through Friday. Children .can r,t , ·
combination vaccination providing protection against both regu ar . j
measles and rubella (German measles). l
Physicians Rem9ve Blade
( DAILY '°!LOT lllff ....... '!Jt's just outside the clear zone, but
coruiiderini its location and the noise
level, we felt it was not a good use for
the property'" he esplained.
LOCKHEED TRlnAR HEADS PAST TOWER AFTER TOUCH-ANo.GO AT COUNTY AIRPORT
Roll1 Royce En9fne1 Get Sound Teat During Two P•1te1 M.de •t 11 O'clock This Moming From Stab Victim's Brain .
Police Stop 1
Two in Brawl
LEICESTER, England (AP) -
Police offlctr1 in two squad cars
br~ for trouble when they raced
throu&h this Mldlands city today to
handle a reported street brawJ.
But Instead oMwo gaop of bal-
Ulng thugs, they found two spinster
1llllen -aged 113 and 114.
They were apparenUy fighting
over what brand of beer they
should drink with their dlnner.
It took burly ex-army boxing
referee Sidney Machin to pull the
white-haired sisters apart. No
clrarges ..... filed.
' ' ' ' ' Family Practice ···
Center Decision
Due 'Tomorrow'
A decision on the fut""\or the Hoag
Memorial Hatpltal Famtly Practice
Center will "probably be made by tomor-
row" A. Vincent Jorgense.n, president of
tbe board of the Newport Beach hospital,
said today.
Jcq:emen declined to comment any
further on efforts to keep the cllnlc open.
"I don't want to say anything more
about it until tomorrow morning,"
JorgeMen said.
Jorgensen and other hoapital directors
have been in the middle or a furor over
the procram since the hospital's medical
:staff voted to discontinue the program
la!lt week.
11lat vote sparked public outcry from
hundreds of the 5,000 persons who use the.
center much as a family would use a
family doctor.
The center, operating uncl_r a subsidy
from the hospital and underlle direction
of the University or California medical
1 school, reportedly will lose $284 ,000 this
1 fiscal year Y.'hich ends Monday.
'
The stall doctors cited the cost of the
program as !heir reason for voting to kill
ii.
DAILY PILOT
•
TM()r1ing9 c:o..t DAILY PILOT, will! wtlidt
, It Cllltlbllled "'-Nftl..Prtu. i. ~i.lld ,,.,
U tfle or.._. CO.it ~1111'"9 ~ny. s.i..
I r1flt llllllllnt •1'9 pUllllllled, Mond•Y lttrol'9ft ,.-rfdr(, 1br Col!t Mtn, Newport 89ldl.
HWlll"IJlon 11...:11/.._..ln V•ll<ty, L1p~
8udl, ll"tllMl'S.ddl-..ek ...i Ian CllmlnlW
51'1 J111n C•plstrtno, A "'Jlh,g1e ,....,._.
! . ldlllan 11 Plolbllllled $1h1n:la~ 4lrld Sund•ys.
Tf'le pi1nclpal pUbllttilng pl1nt I• 11 ~ w~
air Stl'"MI, Co.ta M_, C1Ufoml1, '1'2'.
ltolt1rt N. Wo•4 ,.,...ld«!t •nd Pllblltllflr
J1c:t It. Curl1y
Yk• fttMW..t atlll o.ntnl M•~
Tho1111t IC01.-il
l!ldllor
Til011'111 A. Murphi11• M.,._,,,, hltw
Charlff H. le•f Ric~•"' I'. N•lf
A»hlMlt M ..... "'9 Ml .....
c .... M-.Offlce.
JJO W•1t 1.,. Stf••t
M•lliflt AMN••: r.o. a.. 11,0, t2616 --Hl'\llllllrl ~: mJ N..,.,-t ._lrltftl 1..19.,.,. a.di! m ,._, ... """"'
.. ..,.,..,.... &Helli 1"11 ._,. ~
.... (.......,..: aJ Norlll 11 (1"""9 ....
... _ '"" '4J-4JJ1
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._. IN ~ WfftlWt .,_111 W • .-.....-~ .......
...... dlM ~I ... Hlif .t C.I• ~ CMlllt'ft~. Mila•• W u"• QM .....,_, ... ~I •.11 ~I fftl"llt#T ............ """1111t".
Bresnahan and a repreientative of lhe
Airport Comm.i!sim appeared before the •
Lockheed Jet's Takeoff,
Landing Reported 'Quiet'
coonty planning commission when the SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP J -Surgeons
matter was brought up, and the planners have removed a 4\?-inch knife blade agreed with them;"' denying the use permlt. from the brain of Mrs. Pamela Gutz. a
But the developer appealed to the day after she wal repeatedly stabbed and
Board of Supervison, who reversed the another-young wommrslain here.
planning comml!sion and Bresnahan. Dr. Horst Blume and Dr. Arthur Gel· "If a plane taking off were to lose its right engine and take a boot to the right, land said the Injured womao waa pro.
it would probably bit that apartment srwin& 11Usfactorlly alter removal of
building," Bresnabon said. the blade, but her COJ!dltion was still
he l(yas taken after his arrest 1\Jesday
He wa.S employ~ by a photography :
studio · where Misa Rabe worked aod I.
where her body wu found.
Sophia Loren
Expects B(l.by By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of "" ci.lly ,.11 .. '''"
A Lockheed LIOll today made what
airport oiliclals believe was the quietest
takeoff and landing ever by a passenger
jet at Orange County Airport.
The shiny white and orange plane
made two simulated takeoff and landing
approaches and the noise data from the
experiment was fed into the county's
Ecolog noise monitoring system in the
basement of the airport terminal
bnOd!tW.
"We would have Jogged that as a
'quiet' jet landing and takeoff," said .l!JI!&.~ ~ alrport'1 noise abate-~~r"tf wa1 at least tm deClbfl1 Im ihan any we have ever riCorded and that is pretty damn quiet." .~ The noice difference between the three-
englne Lockheed jet and the jets cur-
rently using the airport was accentuated
when an Air California 737 jet took off
just belare the LIOll.
"C>ur equipment showed the Air Cal jet
comlderably higher than the LIOU," said
Ewers, po.lntlng to a computer printout
deplctiog the noise levels.
The ~t decibel reading on the new
jet wu ts recorded by a monitor at the
north end of the runway.
'Ibe plane made the two experimental
nma on the airport at the request or Qr. ans• County airport officials.
''The jet was due to make a pass over
South Coast Plaza shopping center to
mark the British exposition going on
there," Ewers said. The jet's engines are
made by Rolls-Royce.
"They agreed to the experiment and
we had them come on, touch down brief.
ly and take right orr again as close to the
real thing as possible," Ewers said.
* * * Won't Support
Air Cal, Says
IT! estgate Head
SAN FR.o\~CJSCO !AP ) -The presi·
dent of \\'esl gate.Calilornla Corp. said to-
<lny his cornoany no longer is willing to
support financially troubled A i r
Cnli fornia . lhe Newport Beach-based
com1nu ter airline operating oul of
Orange County Ai rport.
Pacific Soulh\vest Airlines (PSAJ is
seeki ng to acquire Air California .
Testifying before the state Public
Utilities Commission. Phillip A. Toft
said, "Air California has failed to earn a
reasonable return on Westgate 's in-
,·estment. and there is no sound prospect.
that Air California will be able to earn a
reasonable return for its investon: In the
foreseeable future."
f'rnm Page I
PREDICT ...
' is oothing new. The Greek!: had healing
temples using IOUnd and color 2.000 years
ago." Classical music, he added, Is best
for healing, while "the dissonance and
vi bration of rock music can ·cause a
great deal of emoUonal damage."
Medical experts. he noted, are in-
c,·easingly convinced that "up to 90 per-
cent of Illness ls psycho90matlc in
nature." citing serious medical Interest
in such arts a~ acu~ture as evidence
of a new willingness to explore the
psychological aspects or Illness and 111
1-ealmenr .
Lockheed spokesman James Voegel, The whole point of clear zones, he. critical.
who watched the experiment, said the noted, is not to protect the people inside A nurse at the St. Luke's Medical
plane was fully loaded to simulate the the plane -"they've already got prob-Center ~ said the blade was lodged in
weight of the jet on a ~mile commuter lems. The idea is to keep a plane crash Mrs. Gutz's forehead above the left eye
from turning into something like they at the frontal and temporal lobes of the
trip -about the distance Air Cal and had in Sacramento... brain.
Hughes Airwest planes ny out of the The doctors said there ls some
local facility. evidence of brain damage, but the nurse
Voegel said interest in the LIOU has State Transit Group added that it is too soon to know what
been sparked by the current effort by ('(lmplica tions might develop from the in-
Pacific Soothwest Airll!>es (PSA) to ac· Meeting in Newport ju~ patient had regained consciousness-
quire Ai!" Cal and-1J,111!b In the · ' · and was able to·lalt·c<>herently, said the
county. l~ The Assembly Transportation Com-nurse.
"PSA bas already bouaht.t¥;Ll0ll and mittee ls meeting today and Friday in Bruce Hazen, 28, ~th Sioux <lity,
if ,tl)ey succeed in 1aklii&Jonr Air Cal NewPort Bea!lh City Hall to~ •uch Ney.. ""· cllarged Wedneaday with
and '--int(,\ Ordgge County, chances diVmie topics.._ mandatory,motor vehi· murder in the death of Janet Susan
are 'they wi!J be using the new jet," he cle inspection.a and conversion of all cars Rabe, 18, and with assault with intent to
.said. to natural gas engines. -commit murder in the stabbing of Mrs.
Curreiltly, Trans World A i r line s The committee was scheduled to meet Gulz, 22.
ROME (AP) -Sophia Loren Is
eapectlng ber secood child.
Her husband, movie producer
Carlo Ponti, released what be and
his wife considered 1 family secret
after a photographer caught the ac-
tress in a pose clearly showing her
pregnancy. Ponti said Sophia is tn
Geneva, Switzerland, to be cl<11ely
~-by ber ll'}WlCOlo&iat. , ~ 3'-ye&Mlld actrell, wllo bu
said she cannot "concetve Of Jove ·
without a family and cbitdren,"
undel'.ftnt. mOdlcal treobbenl . lor '
yean before she had ber !Int child,
Carlo Jr. in December 1968. She
suffered a mi.sc&JTiage two years ·
before. (T:WA), Eastecn and Air Canada are the today at 10 a.m. and again at 2 p.m . and Hazen was transferred to Sioux City
only' ohes u'sing the \jet, whlCh is con·J-;a~I ;th~e}s~am~e:ho;;ur{is~'Fri~·da~y~.i°-:ftF:=;;::;::lro;::m:;th:;e=:D:;ak:;o:;ta~Co;u;n~ty~,~N~eb~.~· J;'ail~· =w~here~=:';~~~~~~~~~~==~ siderably 'larger than either ol the jets
now serving Orange COunty Airport.
"Fully leaded, we can carry 420,000
poupds iP. ~ LlOll, but we would never
go out that heavy from Orange County,"
Voegel said.
Voegel said the LIOU also smokes con-
siderably· less than other jets because of
advanced engineering.
"You have to remember that a lot of
the pa~el' jets in service right now
were designed years ago," he said . "'Ibe
LlOll was designed from the ground up
keeping in mlnd coocems today with
noise and air pollution."
When the jet made its pass over the
airport. the runway in front of the
terminal building was lined iv1th airline
employes watching to see how the new
jet performed.
As they walked away, most seemed
satisfied that it was quieter than any
they had ever seen here. There was no
loud roaring or booming to be heard, just
a monotonous whine and a big cloud of
dust.
Ewers said his department will share
the noise level figures with Lockheed and
attempt to anlyze them further.
"This was just a first lest and I don't
thin k much will come out of it unless the
LIOll's begin flying in here," he said.
From Pqe I
PILOTS ...
of all U.S. POWs from Vietnam ''will be
certain."
In an emotional plea, Charles said : "I
ask myself, who is responsible? Jt is you ,
the American people. If you want to end
the war, you can do It. I have great faith
in the American people. J call upon you
to help me bring the prisoners home."
Charles, Nevy Lt. (j .g.) Markham L.
Gartley of Dunedin, Fla ., and 'Air Force
l\1 aj. Edward Knight EUas of Valdosta.
Ga., were released in Hanoi 10 days ago
to members of an Ameticart antiwar
group. The group .i U·POWa arrived In
Denmark with them on a trip that has
taken them from Hanoi to Pelting and
M09COW.
Mona Searles Rogers
Succumbs in Phoenix .
Harbor Area f?iends leamed today of
the death of Mooa Searles llopr1, a :JO.
year resident of Newport Beach and
Costa Meaa who died Sept. II In ber
Phoenix, Art.. home at the age of 84.
A naUve ol SlnUord, Aris.. Mrs. Rofert ........ ~ lot 10 )'drt ti Ille
Conner All·Amertcan Cafe near the
NewPort Pier In Balboa.
•
luxurious spring down
and feather sofas . . ..
' . ' .
o; .. "'°"" Thu ... 1 Frl e., ..
~ handlomesofa Wwedesipd
to give you the ultimate In -ing
comfort with down and ftether
beck pillows, dlep sprjng clown
-t cushions enveloped In down
and:feaihe11 end two decron-
tuled inn pillows. Choooti from
a.wide ealoctlon of fine
fabrlc:l.and nlzes.
Three 1tyle1 ro chooae from
.
2215 H~IO· II. VO.
COSTA MESA. CALIF •
now
399.
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