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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-10-03 - Orange Coast Pilot-~----·----~~-----------· ·---------• -!.>- DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1972 VOL. '5. NO. 177, 3 SECTIONS, 31 ~AOIS He~ll Buy 11 Lagunan Se rious A bout Colosseum By BARBARA KREIBICH ..... Deity Pll9LJ111ft 'The real estate offer, on a standard form, descdies Illa properl)"98 "An an- cient · structure known as the Colosseum in Rome, Italy." It ls noted that a check for $10,000 ac~ companies the Offer, that an additional $00,000 will be deposltod at the opening of escrow, and the $900,000 balance of the $1 million offer at the close of escrow. Tllt form also provides for the customary IS percent commission· to Reef Realty, which is handling the deal, but broker John Garau said Monday, "We don't know what the Italian government will think of that ... " Lagunan Thomas Merrick, 57, of 1280 Anacapa Way, insists his (lffer to buy the ci-umbllng 2,000-year-otd Colosseum and restore It as a paying tourist operation, is on the level. 'fhe fonner owner of Laguna's Pyne castle, once touted as a possible site for th¢ Western White Hoose, specializes in buying and restoring "old things that nobiody wants" and bas done quite well at jt. "I always wanted to buy a historical monument," he says, "but this is the first one that's been available. It's ob- vious the Italian gov~ent is aban. d-g the C.kilseum. ~y've just boarded it up and I understand they only have about $350,000 in the till to restore about seven of these things, so there's no chance th<.:y can do it." The Colosseum Is under the jurisdiction of Italy's Ministry of Monuments and Fine Arts, to which Merrick's offer will bt made in pe.110n Wednesday by Miss Fausla Vitali, saleswoman in the Reef Realty office who wrote up tbe deal for Merrick and leaves by air today for Rome to continue negotiations in person. "11le Italian papers are very excited about it," said Miss Vitali Monday, between phone calls to newspapers, television stations and the travel agency arranging her flight. "Corriere della Sera is arranging my appointment at the ministry a n d Pt1essagero is meeting me at the airport in Heme and will open doors for me." Merrick, wlxl previously bas made (See OFFER, Page Z) Hospitai Performs 34 Sex-change Operations BALTIMORE (AP) -In the p.ist six years, Johns Hopkins Hospital has perfonned sex change operations on 34 persons, and the Gender Identity Clinic at the hospital has a backlog of 200 to 300 personl!I awaitlng the operations. The operations are performed on transsexuAls, persons Who have no bormona1 or congenital deformity. but have an overwhelming desire to be mem- berl of the opposite sex. Dr. Howard W. Jones Jr., a member of the ldenUtv clirllc. says surgery Is con- sidered o"1y because transsexualism is not re:SJl(lnslve to known methods of psychotberapy. Since sex ls determined b y chromo90mes at the time of conception, the sex reassignment procedure can onJy change the visible sex organs and secon- dary sex characteristics. The ca!J5e of transsexualism, said Dr. Jon Meyer, is ad verse psychological develOJ1rt1enl "A family may ha ve been disrupted by 200 AUTO SHOW TICKE TS GI VEN You may have already woo two free tlcktta to !he 1172 Orange County Auto Show whk:h opel)I Oct. U at the Anabclm Convention Center. The DAILY PfLOT It giving llWllY !00 or them. Check lhe auto show ad today on Page 24 In the clusified advertl!lnl aec-- tkll for deta\11. , .and good luck. • l - death : brutality to a child may be In- volved -a whole series of thlngs become evident which in themselves are not causes but which seem to affect tile in- di vidual we see in the clinic," he said. The clinic staff includes a psychiatrist, medical ·psychologists, a gyneoologist, a pl astic surgeon and a urologist. To be considered, a penon must be at least 21 , intelligent and free from psychotic conditions. Arter an initial screening, 111 applicllnt undergoes an evaluation by each member of the com mittee. "What we try to do In the Initial in- terview is make a decision as to whether the patient is likely to M trarumexual , transvestite. homMexual, neurotic with sexual identity problem!, psychotic or curiosity seeker," saMi 'Meyer. Once considered a candidate for surgery. the persons i! asked to begin living and working In the nrw male or female role for at lust a year wbUe recei ving hormone treatment that is reversible. "Some find lhemselves faced with all kinds of problems wh)ch are unfamf1iar to lbem and dtclde tbe operation It not re1Uy whit they wan ltd afier all," sakl lifever, The cost varlet from ts.000 to fl .000 for tbe mtlo-to-lemale patient and rrom 18.000 to 110.000 for the remal-e. While follow-up lludies are nre, Dr. John Money, a member of the Hopkin., team, 1Mde a It.Udy three years ago of 17 male and 1 female tranuerual.t. "All of the 17 are unequivocally sure they have done for themselves the right thing." according to the study. , i Cutllown in_Dark Alle f • • Ill Violent Death DAILY ,ILOT ...... n •ICMf'll l( .... lff WITH BODY STILL ON GROUND, POLICE BEGIN PROBE OF COSTA ME SA SHOOTI NG Floodlights in Alley B ... ind Esther Stre~t Cast Eerie Shadows at Scene of Murd.r Man Slain Mesa Duel • Ill Victi 1n Fro1n Kansas Shot Do1vn iii A rnbuslt in Alley By ARTHUR R. VfNS~L A mystery man was cut do~'Tl by a bla!t of riOe fire In a Co61a Mesa allev ambush early today, exchanging shot.I with his assassin before dyJng In a pbol of blood under cover of his car. The murder victim's positive iden tity "'na still being probed al mid·momlng, locally and In the midwest Tentatlvely identified as 11 recent ar· rival from Kansas. he Wft!I found beside hb bullet·riddled sedan at 256 Esther St., about 12:30 a.m., poliet' l'aid . He still clutched a .311 caliber N'\'olver which had Just been fired sevrral limes Jn hi.I right band, according to Officer John C. Whit.. A Spnnlsh-made rifle, appartnlly 7.82 millimeter bore. Wtl8 round ooar ttw. •pot on the dty'1 eut aide. It w1s turned ove r to the lherKr1 crime lab. lnvestiaatori believe It 11 the murdu •·eapon. "It was really a bturn altuallon . Jt •at !Ike 1 war," Oettttlve C.pt. F..d Gl&ICOW n!tnarktd todly. No lmmedlale tbeoritt wtte offert'd for • motlvei in the murder ot the victim . tentatJve ly believed to he Wame:r Ven Allmen, 27, who carmd a ntw. tempor· ary CaJUomi1 driver 's lictn.~ with a ~addr .... llomk:kte investieators wae stlll 1w1it· lng reply from KanM! authorllies In re- sponsc to 3 teletype query. slnce the vk- time drove a car registered in the prairie alate. "It looks like a pure and simple am- bush," Capt. Glas1ow said today. noting that his men want to talk to OW" ocrupont of the apart ment unit ncilrl'Sl where the gun1i&ht occurred. l-le ldenliflcd the tMianl M Rnndolf 0 . Glaesc, eayina he could possibly provlde \'lluable infonnalfon as 11 mat"rlal wlt· ilea.but streutng he ~' not a JUlptel, first ootJfJC'aOon of lht gun battle came with a ttlephone call at 12·22 1.m .• by i!JOffitOne who lold the dilpatcher at.Jt.s STATE TO Sl-IOOT -NO SNOW JOB SACRAMENTO (AP l -The State D\vl•lon or Hlllhw>rt ~Id It llfn<d I t"Ontracl with the Anny to rent thrM n mm l'!'COtUHI rl~ lO"'blJp Mriep moun- tain higbwt)'I clear of .,.. Ulla •inter. The COnnom WI)\ be Uad to blut don IHX'UmulaUoot of mow In poten&lal tilde and 11val1nrhe 1rta1 along 10Jhway 50 and fl1ghway 88 acrou the: SiaTI, lhe dl'.'par1mtnt Id. hod been !i..d. OfUc:cr White respondl!d buL found Mo thlnlj: at firs1 , whrl't'\.lpon Off\Ci'r Carl Jackacn ruilr;rd ffJf' !he N('WJ)On 8eMh polk.-e htll<'opttr to hover at the ~M: and ltood\ti hl It . Offl<'fr J11rk.Jon nonnnlly woukl h:ive bttn pilotinll Colltn ~te:s.1'11 f'.-OR~ II rhop- pc:r , bul It I~ grounded for rtpnln and 1he lft'Ofld coptu WM le'.,.r,1y dam.1aed rurUe:r ~lond1y in A crash. ~I0\1n~ 111 O\'f'r lhf' tr~df'fl old.rt arra "' 1ht c/ly, ~~""i>Ot' licach Oflk"rr Tim r.rundtm•M p1lo1 l'Cf hil craft. whlit' nbtt·rvtr Offic•t.r .\ll'rt)' ~!CSRflger man· ned thr Or<Odll1htJ Cosla ;\ltsa otri«rs thf'n found thfo slui· rnutllatt'd bpdy spn~ \rd on 11.J aidt nttt to 1he rkldll"d auto. fl(llicopl r nnd patrol cir .fPOC.llahl.! ttr11y hfRhliJ:htl'd tht grim labltau u ln- vntltt.dtort ~gnn l})f;r inltlal probe The Yictlm brllf"•f'd to br Von AIMntn had ht-en hit 11 }t.ut thr~ Umtt. att"'rd· lng to Capt Glaqow, •S tbt larn-bore bullets rlpj)l"fi mto h.ta throll, chnt and 1bdomtn and out tht back '1te lllft 'opened htm up', .. dttllttd ~tttlve: 5«t l\t>llh Carpr.rtler Ounge <Aunt)' Corcner'a d'-putjt:I mov- td the bod y Ill Rtll Broldw1y ~tor1u.1ry for an aU1!)f)llY lo dftermiM Mw m•ny ttme1 l~ ''lt11m wu !hot and •n)' ~hcT IS« A.,\ltsUSll. P•lf 11 er esa 2Policemen Not Hurt In Incident Damage to the crashed Costa Meu police helicopter "Eagle I" may exceed the original $1 5.<XWJ estimate, &tCOrding to Capt. Bob r.toody who admitted today lhat lhe craft's condition ''i.s 'lftlne I.ban ~·e lhought ." The Hughct helicopter crashed in a va· cant field just outside the clly limits Pt1onday momlng during an auto rotation manet1ver. Neither the pllol, Capt. F.d Glasgow. nor hit passenger, Lt. ffarold Fisher, wa• injured. "\\'e do not have the t.xact extent o( the damage but ll'1 hkrly to be h!ghtt thon lll.000." Moody said his morning. "Al thiJ point we don 't know whether ll C'an be rt.paired or if II must be rrplact'd. Natural!)', we're '!:Oing to go wtth the most economic way ·• Thr chopper, one or two oper1led by the Costa ~tesn police department since July 19'10, wa3 taken by na1tx-d truck to Tallnunt~ Avla11on al Orange County Airport for repair cstlm.attt. "They're lnsprct1ng It for the poulblll· ty of mechnn1 C'al fnilure. If they find none. ~·e 1n1y never know ~hat cauxd lht;-lt('('kitnt ." C,,pt Moody added. Ntllhr:r of !hr: ht.Ucopten la lnauttd. nct'Ordlng 10 City ~1an1gt.r t•rt'd SonaNI who aid lhal the $1.000 aMu.al premium per helicopter Is "prohlbll lvit,111 "We M!:lf·lnture them. Whtft you figurt the premiums over 11 nvt-year J')ftf'Od, It 'a simply too e:a:pen.slvt," he ~~•lned. Soraabnl rai.9cd Che poalbOlty of boyln& a u5t'd hellcopter lo replart Ea&lt I, 1t $22.000 slgniflcanlly k>wcr than t.hl ISec: DMlACE, h&t1 II C.-1 Weal lie r CON:Sdtt'lble ckiudint.u toolghl • 1lh • dunce or showen, parlially clenr1ng try Yl'~ay. Coohnued rool. •·11h tdnperalures 1n ~ knr 70s Lows tun 1 IO. INSIDF. TODA V C.'olumnUI Bob Thomcu ~tr dmcn '" the bar, fact.I when hi' 111.lr.1 &ctU k "o so 11 • llolVf"O':Jd women acltoa th•v 1.\htk. o/ lh# lr~.uf lo M01f' "'""'"· SI~ If~. l'agt g I , -" --.. --. ._ c.... .• ...... .. .. .................. ,........ '' -" -. ..._......_.,,, .. ---. .. f I • •. s }Jugging Probe Nixed Hou se B anking Vnit Drops W aterg a f:e'l ssue WASHINGTON (UPI) -With a com· binatioo or RepublicaDI and conservative Democrats holdJng SWI)', lb< House Bank- ing Committee YCXed JO to 15 today against conducting an lnvevtigaUon of the break- in and bugglng of Democratic nalional headquarters. AIJ 14 Republicans prestnt voted :igainst the resoluUon while 5J.i Dem«rata defect. ed to vote with tbe Republic:ana. Chairman Wrich! PllmaD lmmedlltely adjourned the meettnc , mat1111 unllktly any Investigation or trial of the June 17 break·in of Democratic beadquartcn. Patman contended that If the commlttee did not investigate tbe case, the people Sex the Answer Romance Seen as Foil to Wars LONDON (UPI ) -The flower children may have given up the ''make love not war" theme, but now it's round a new home -on the hypnoUst's couch. Dr. William Bryan, bead of the American Institute of Hypnoala, told a group ol SS American bypnotLats, physicians and sclentl!ta: Monday most of history's wars could have been averted i! beads of state had spent a bit more time in bed. '"Ibe cruelty and violence of Hitler and stalin were uplalned by their meager sei: lives," Dr. Bryan sald. "ll a society existed where all political leaders were expected and re- quired to keep sexually satisfied and live up to their potential, the effect would minimize the possibility of violent tboughta and violent soluUons to problems entering their minds." f'....,.Pqel AMBUSH ... pertinent information relating to cause cf death. Detective Linda Giesler , "'ho was co- ordinating basic i{lformation-gathering at headquarters this morning said DetecUve Norm Kutch \vas In Cypress, trying to track down information about the victim. The temporary driver's license found in the slain man's pocket listed an address of 9362 Holder St., in an apartment com- plex, police said. . Ranking officers joined the investiga- tion overnight 3nd Officer White remained at the scene this Jll()rning, diagramming all aspects of it and hunting for slugs or fragments from ricochets. Ooe questioo to be pinned down was how many shots were fired during the exchange and whether the dying ambush victim \\'OUnded his assailant. He was' hit at fairly close range him· self. since one slug tore a large hole in his back as it exited the body. Investigators said they found nothing in the bullet·riddled car to provide a pos- sible clue to the motive, but s~t the dead man may have arrived anticipating some trouble because he was armed. The trunk of the vehicle. however, had not yet been opened pending issuance of a &ear<:;h warrant. The gunfight WR! the second cue of violence involving firearms ln the city within a 24-bour period, following the non- fatal shCIOting oI two suspected burglar.i outside Lhe Pier 11 nightclub at S a.m. Monday. No occupants of other Jow-ttnt apart· menls 1k that location-two of them face onto the alley where deaLh struck today- although they are mosUy occupied. Two Satellites In Polar Orbit VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -A pair of satellites have betn launched from this West Coast 11pace and missile test center. ' The Air Force said the twin satellites were lofted into a 40().mlle, nearly polar ffbit Monday by a bttfed-up Allu II space booster. One satellite will serve as a target by whiC:h ground-based radar stations can be accurately calibrated. an Air Force spokesman said. The second satellite will carry out five ez~riments. including mea.suremeut or ullta\•iolct and gamma radlation, now of low 11litude charged particles. predica- tion of ionization buildup over polar regions and the effect of the Van A\1en rodiRllon belt on thermal coalln~s. OU.MN COAST " DAILY PILOT • Bank of Ame1ica Joins in Move To Raise Rates SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bank of America today joined other major bankJ in increasing lta prime lending rate to s:Y. pereent. The world's largest commercial banJ said its increase, from Slf.i percent, is ef- fective Immediately. - Only Monday, e spokesman said Bank or America considered its lower rate "still appropriate,'' and declined to join the increase movement begun Friday by First National City Bank of New York, which ranks second in size. Other banka followed !Wt on Monday. Bank of America said in a statement that the "continued strengtllening in the pac( of economic activity, together with the seasonal pressures which typically build ~ the second half of the year, have brought further finning in credit demands .•. " ,. The prime rate is that Charged by banks to major customers for short.tenn Soans. Ft'OtnPG9el DAMAGE •.. f44,000 new price of the craft. A ,.pirate Investigation by the Federal Aviation Agency Into the crashlandlng near Canyon Drive 1n the future FalrYlew Park area has discloled no new in- formation so !or, according to Clpt. Moody. "We have absolutely no Idea what ha~ pened. All we know Is that It happened Cast," he aald Capt. Glasgow and his passenger were taking auW photographs In connection with an tnveatigailon be.fore the accident occurred. The chopper hit the ground and tumbl- ed over on Jts side when Glugow prac- li~ a forced landing maneuver. Auto rotation practices are encouraged to ac- quaint pilots with emergency landing procedures In the event the engine falls. Capt. Moody said the engine waa not switched oU by Capt. Glugow during Monday morning's auto rotation prac- tice. Brazilian Policeman Stoned to Death SAO PAULO. Brazil (UPI) Authorities sought a group of bricklayers '>''ho stoned a policeman to death Sunday after he ahot and killed a mason. The polictman, Jatr Goncalves, 38, shot Geraldo Delfino. 37 , during an argu- ment. The other workers surrounded Goncalve.s and beat him to death with bricks. would never get the facts of the break-in. Rep. Carry Brown CR-Mich.), contend- ed any Investigation by the ccmmlttee, headed by Patman, would pnijudlce rtcbls of defendants and would hamper the Jus.- tice OepaJ1Jnent's effort to prosecute them. Patman said a committee tnvNtigatioo -Id be lb< only probe that could poo- 11bly be held belort the presidential elec> Uon. Tenning the Watergate buging ••the greatest political espkm.aae cue in the history or the United 81atel, .. PJt{nan told the committee -and a JOOm!lll of 1pedatora -that wa1t1ng until afltr"tlle elecUon would give those in'volved a chance to destroy all l'f!COJ'ds and to leave Washington. "If these t)earings are delayed until after the electlco and \Dltll these pollUcal campl!gn commlltees art dlsaolved and their Pel'SOl'Ulel acattered, the American people will never have the facts,'' Patman said. "We either act now !ll' we simply come up with muntnglea ahreds of papao and a long list of wttnesses who can no longer be found ." In a last minute effort to head off a commlltee pnibe, the Justice Department said a congressional investigation would jeopardize crimJnal proeeculion of seven men under iodlctment ht the case . The department's opposition came tn response to a request from Republicans for an opinion on how the investigation would affect prooecuUOO of the atven. II was set out in a letter delivered late Mon- day to Patman from Henry G. Petersen, bead o( the Criminal DivtsJon. Patman said in advance that he wanted to subpoena 23 persons, Including almost every top official of the Nixon's re-election campaign committee. Patman al5o want· ted to subpoena financial-records of the committee, of ll banks, the Federal Re-- serve Board, th11'!e telephone companies and the \Vaterg8te Building. North Viet Trip Measure Beaten WASHINGTON (UP!l -A bill to re- quire presidential approval for travel by Americans to North Vietnam or any na- tion In anned conflict with the United States has been narrowly defeated by the House. T1le measure fell just 18 votes short of pas.sage Monday and its chief sponsor, Rep. Richard H. !chord (!).Mo.), said he woo.Id Mk the Rules Committee to revive the controversial bill for another vote. Opponents claimed the meuure wa! unccmtltutlonal and ...Wd ll1ow IOYtm- ment cemonhip or news alnce reporters -Id need .,retldenUll 1pprovll to go to North Vl ....... Landing Gear Probe SAN PRANC!SCO (AP) -An air 1a!e- ty lnv..tlgator uys the landing gtar from a llotlng 7'11 will be 1ent to Waahlngton for teals to dttennlne why It collapsed while the plane wu making an emergency landing at San Francisco International Ah-port. Ed Dreilus o! the Natlona! Trulspnrtallon Safety Board nld Monday bis toltlal Inquiry bidleated the pt1ot ·waa not to blame for the runway crub which Injured nlnt -•llShily and c1ooed tho airport for two houri Sun- day. Russ Airline Disaster T ol,d MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet air- lines 1L18 passenger plane aashed on takeoff from the rta0rt city of 3oc:hl either Sunday or Monday, kill- ing all aboard. sources close to the air travel industry said today. The aouf'tes said 90 to 100 persona perllhed in the crash. Such acckfenta are rarely an- nounced in the Soviet Union, and then usually only weeb or months after they occur. 'TM °""'9 C .... D.t.llY l"IUlT. •""-.... &. cemlllM4I tht N ..... I",... II _..._ ~ ... OC9ntt o..t "*4l1'llrlt ~ ..... r•I• .. It ... .,.., ~~ MWIY ........ FrlHy, "' C.11 M-, N"""" -.car. Hllrlllt!f,_, IMCllll'eurrt•ill \'Mlq, U1UMo •Hdl. 1rv!lw1"4ll1ta.r:t n fM ~ ... .l ... ~""'""-A __ .._.... She Saw It Comi•lfl Mll!\eill hi puttlllMd '-""""' ............ ,.. Ole Pl'IMltMI 11'11111-"lnt 1t1Mf It •I JJ0 Wet llY $1t .. I. C.I• Mn., GI~, nqe. lto\ttf N. W1.4 p,.'""' ~ l"vlMWttr J•1k It. C-.itlrt V1'I ,rt1tllai1t •• 0.-•I M ....... The1111t K11¥Jt ·-TlloM l l A, Mvr,hi111 Mtllllir'lt Ultw Ch1rl11 H. Lio• ltlch1f4 P. Nill "'''"'"' M""""'9 a41U•n ' - Garden Grove Motorist Braced Up for Collision A Carden Grove woman who saw it coming and Just aat tl&ht with her eyes shut t!scaped serloUll Injury Monday, when her car was aandwkhed between a skidding dump truck-aJlll.traUtr rig and 1m111:er truck tn lrvlne. Her tlllS7 aedan WU IOlllly destroyed In tho triple colltalon In northbound 1antJ of MacArthur Boul•nrd at tho San I>Ieao Freeway onramp, lave1U11ton aald. Irvine Police Ol11cer Bob Amoid sa1d Sutlltn Majica, St, ol I041 L1nont t.nt. waa liken to CoN Mesa Meroorill Hooptt•I with cuta and bnilMI and a poulble neck InJury. She WU treated and rlleued, Whtll the driver of the Onnp Oount,_...tlld dump truck, Amador C.ptda Jr., 14, of 711 N. Euclld S~. Santa Ano and plilmbIOI truck operaior Oiarlal Bllllnp, 15, al Lone Beach. "'"ttt unhurt • • I O!flcer Arnold sa1d Miu Majica told him she came to a atop al the ln- tenecUon as required and suddenly nw Cepeda'• dump truck, towin1 a tralltr WTYinr a tractor, rumbllni up behind htr. C.peda told aoddenl Investlgoton ht was travellns about IO miles ~ hour Ind tried to llOp but tho lralitr jaCk·knlf- ed and threw tilt rig out of control. ••She lhut htr eyes and walled," the patrolman uld In h1I acddtnt rtpOrl l'tlardlna Mils M1jlca'1 rote. Impact or the mab which cauaed modtrota damage to the counl)r dtnnp truct knocked the woman'• car tnto the plumbln( lnlck drlvtn by BUl1ng1 but It sustained •nil' minor dlmap. tnve1llgatlon Into the cauae of tht crash w11 conUnu~a: today. DAILY' l"llOT 1"11119 .-, Lii ..... • : TOM MERRICK LIKES OLD STRUCTURES AND THE COLOSSEUM CERTAINLY QUALIFIES -' Lagun1n 11 Shown With Reil E1t1te R•present1tive F1u1ta Vltall Keeplng Wires Warm ~ Fro111Pagel 'Terrible Consequenees' OFFER ... unsuccessful attempts to buy Scotty's Castle in Death Valley, Windsor Castle near London, Squaw Valley and Alcatraz Island, said be would have no intention of dismantling the Colosseum, which he describe! as "one of the wonders of the world," and transporting it to the U.S. Nader Warns of Power 1 "Of course it would have to stay In Rome, but it shouJd be properly restored and maintained,'' he says. "The Italians won 't let you take out anything, even a llttle statue, tl].at's part o( their history and I understand that, because I'm Italian myself. That's wby I think they may be willing to deal with me." He added that he feels confident his million-dollar investment could b e recovered eventually by charging ad· mission to the Roman landmark, which attracts as many tourists annually as St. Peter's. Shift to Wh .ite House WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ralph Nader sa.id today a massive shift of power from Congress to the White House is taking place and "terrible consequences" could result from • an imhatance in the American tbre&branch governmental system. The citizen crusader said a summer· long investigation or Co!!i!:ess' operations by his volunteers and staffers -the big- gest project "Nader's raiders'' have undertaken -produced evidence of a steady abdication of power and responsibility by Congress. While the executive branch expanded, he said, the legislative branch "his become a twig" in the three-bruib system of government. Nader said it is essential that Coogress reassert its authority lest the executive branch become preeminent in declaion making. "Congress is the preeminent branch o( government under the Constitution," ·be said. "There is no reason why" Congress cannot develop the equipment and talent to "oversee the executive branch" as it was intended to do, he said. ' Merrick said he definitely would \\'ant a deed to the property, in order to con- trol any future financial arrangements, but he expects the Italian government may come forth with some counter-offer. which he will study carefully. He estimates negotiations may continue for the duration of his oo-day offer. "There has been a massive con- centration of power, first away from Congress and then up into the White House." Nader said. The first phase of the massive Nader group study of Congress is to be made 1 pubic tonight. It is a paperback book titl- ed "Who Runs Congress.'' 1 The offer includes a requirement that the city of Rome provide him with an estimate of the proba~le cost of restora· tion, which he guesses would be another one or two mllllon dollan. Financing of ~ restofation would have to be ar- ranged ieparaiely, be said, but he alrea<ty bas a couple of investor friends ready to belp with the projecl. Merrick said his offer to buy Windsor Castle was not turned down by the BrJtilh. "They just wanted more mooey," he explained. "My offer was $850,000, which I felt was reasonable for a ts-room house, but they wanted fl.2 milliOP. That was too much, for what you could do with it." His offer to buy Alcatraz Island from the goventtnent for $1 million bogged down in politics, be said, with the state and the federal government tossing it back and forth, and "it may take another year." Merrick is a native of Idaho, but both hls parents are from Locarno in the Italian lake district. He speak! fluent Italian and attended a Catholic boys' col- lege in Rome in his teens. He said he selected Miss Vitali to handle ar· rana:emenls on his Colosseum oUer because he bad worked with her on previous real estate deals and felt her knowledge of Rome and the language would facilitate negotiations. Couple Fined For $240,000 Capron Thefts From Wire Services FRESNO -A former bank president and bis wife were fined $1,llX) each Mon· day and placed on probation following their pleas of no contest to charges of stealing $240,000 from the estate of Newport Beach millionaire G e o r g e Capron. Albert L. Shipley Jr. was placed on two years probation and his wife Evelyn on slx months probation by Merced County Superior Court Judge George G. Murray, who presided over the proceedings in Fresno County Superior Court. The couple had pleaded innocent to the charges but changed their pleas to no contest after part of the charges Wt!re dropped. They were indicted by the Fresno County Grand Jury last June. The charges stemmed from the alleged theft of $2-40,000 from Capron's estate while Shipley acted as conservator. Capron. prior to his death, had substan· lial land holdings in Orange County in· eluding land in Ne~·port Beach, O:lsta Mesa and what is now Laguna Niguel. Within the next two weeks, "profiles" on each member of Congress ruming for 1 re-election will be released. 1 Nader was questioned about the study, called "the Ralph Nader Congress Proj· ect-Citlzens Look at COngress," in in· terviews on tbe NBC-TV Today and CBS- TV Morning News programs. Nader said that while Congress allowed its powers to slip away, there was evidence that many members were beginning to "lay it on the line and begbr ning to see the terrible conseque~ of abdicating power to the executive branch." ~ He said citizen action was essential to rever.i:e the trend or "massive shift .ol power" away from elected represen· tatives. "Congress has got to be under the microscope, so to speak, of citizens and civic groups all over the country,'' he said . "As soon as that happens, it will begin to respond, precl!ely because it can't become a bureaucracy and has to expose itself to the public," Nader said the new report would con. tain a "primer for citizen action." He said effective citizen acUOn to in- fluence Congress was shown by the Con· gression al decision to abandon the SST {supersonic transport ) project. Nader said that decision was a direct result of citizen pressure questioning the value of the project. Positive. Thinking! THERE'S A LOT OF TALK GOING AR OUND ABOUT HOW POOR BUSINESS IS. WE BELIEVE TH AT THIS TYPE OF THINKING CAN BE A STATE OF MIND AN D WILL ONLY CREATE WHAT EVERYONE IS AFRA ID OF. WHEN SALESMEN WHO CALL ON us CRY ABOUT BUSINESS, we COVER OUR EARS AND REFUSE TO BELIEVE IT. CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE EXPERI ENCING UNPRECEDENTED GROWTH FOR THE FIFTEENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. THINK ABOUT IT I ' ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lacentla Avt. COSTA MIU 646-48 38 HOU RS: Mon. Thrv Th""-f to Si:IO -FRI., t to 9-SAT .• 9'30 to 5 • .I -. -- ''su ular edit uSe H able in C06t In 0 ing H for ba ride Au 3. F thei Ear dist qu age the wi lik Tr "B tr SU ag ti I"' • : d • . -. South Coast -Bus c... -!._ -.. ~rvtce . ~ • !rakes Jump ·. . •• • By JACK BROBACK ; ! OI ltM 0.llY ,. ... St1ft !h.tmnage on the former South Coast 'ftansit Company Unes from Santa Ana ts> Orange Coast cities bu increased ~atically in the past month. :0r41nge County Transit District General ~ager Gordon "Pete'' Fielding iotd d!!trJct board member! ~1onday t h a t ~ipee the district took over the bus ser.. ~ on Sept. 1, patronage has jumped C'om 3,664 a week in August to S,621 in Ute last week in September. : :'Bus passengers on our lines to Costa M"esa, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach tiave increased by 140 percent over the .inticipated patronage had South Coast <!'Ontinued," Fielding said. He explalned that the estimate for the final week or September had been 2,336. The 5,621 ridership figure also compares favorably with the 3,108 passengers car- ried by South Coast on the same week in 1971, Fielding noted. The district general manager credits "supp<>rt from the newspapers, partic- ularly the DAILY PILOT in news stories, editorials and page placement of adver- tisements.'' He added that the district will now be able to expand services as planned with- in the budget. "This contrasts with big cost overruns compared with estimates in other bus services in the slate," Field- ing stated. He said the low estimate of patronage for the Jut week in September had been based upon "a considerable attrition of riders in comparing the last week in August 1971 with August 1972." (4,860 vs. 3,654). Fielding said South Coast had reduced their schedule frequency in October 1971. Early delivery of new buses to the transit district allowed activation of more fre- quent runs and an increase In route mile- :age in the past few weeks, he e_xplain~. With the opening of classes at UCI this week, a big increase in patronage on the line serving the university. South Coast Plaza and University Park. as weU as C.Osta Mesa and Newport lin es can be ex- pected, the general manager said. _,,. 1be district approved minor changes in lhe agreement with the university admin- istration and student body which allo\vs students to ride free on district buses. 'I11t student body pays the district 80 cents per student for each academic quar- ter for every student enrolled at the lr- vble: campus, to compensate for the cost of carrying the free riders. Students must present a valid registration card to the bwi driver. 'The agreement is for two years with the fee paid per l!ltudent increasing to $1 with the start of the 197l-74 school year. * * * Caspers Objects To Transit Bus Advertisements Supervisor Ronald \V. Caspers doesn't like advertising signs on Orange County Transit District buses. He calls them , "Billboards on Wheels." Monday Caspers, who also serves as a transit district dittetor, went so far as to suggest that he might file a lawsuit against the district alleging visual pollu- tion without a proper environmental im- J)act statement. District Boord Chalnnan Derek Mc· Whinney lnquired, ''Are you serious about 8uing yourself along with the rest of us~" , Caspers backed off a little. "I won't do it unless I have to." • Transit District General Man.ager Gor· don "Pete" Fieldln~ explained that the · district had inherited the advertising sign • contrnct from the South Coast Transit Company when the di.strict took over op- • eraUon of the lines Sept. 1 from Santa : Ana to Orange Coa5t cit~. • "However the contract calls for cancel· ~ lation privileges on !Kklay not.ice," Fie!d- ing said "If the board agrees I will wnte : t'I letter· cancelling the contract aa of the : end of the year.'' : He said this would give the directon ; time to review di.strict poUcy as to ad- ; vertislng lnl!lide buses as well as outside. : Supervl!or Ralph aark, also a district : director, thoug)lt furtller study should be : given to cancellatioa. "There IJ '!.revenue : consideration," he cautioned. • But Clark agreed that the cancellation nollce was all right. "If we decide lo al- : low the ads wCl can 10 to bid and perhaps ; 1et more money," be explained. : The four mcmben of lhe five-man board -agreed unanbnOUSIY to t xecutCl the 90- day notice. 'Hot' Package Just Spicy KNOXVILLE. Tnn. !AP) -A myst.,klo• pacllago labtltd ''Touch me lightly, l msy be hol." brollght out postal aecurlty men and the Knoxvl1l4! p 0 11 c e Department'• bomb quad. Gtr..i:erly, the police unwrapped tht unaddmled parcel to llnd 14 ~ hol peppm tn~de. Polle<! oald they wer< kffJ>lng the ·peppl"I ot the poll<e department as evtderft. • • Tuts<lay. OctolMf 3, 1972 5 DAJLY PILOT ;j Dtalan.ey Trial Judge Will Rule On Press Curbs By TO)I 8ARt.t-:\' Of llM DaHY ,!lat 1"11 A demand for a '"gag ordl'r'' th;it would severely restrict ncv.'s cover11ge ot the "Taj l\.1ahal " trial of Laguna !f ills stockbroker Joseph Dulau('y and h\'e t'O· defendants was lo be rull.'d on today by an Orange County Superior Court judge. Defense anorney Darrell Johnson. representing James E. Shipley of Hun- tington Beach. made the molion l;11e l\1onday in a prclrial statement that con- demned as "hig hly inaccurate and highly inflammatory" newspaper aca-unts of events leading to the arrest and m· dictmenl of seven persons. 1r1:..l on the mul11pll' charges endor!ltd hy thr Grand Jury, Defense lnwyen1. ,.arttcula rly Los Angele!I Attorney Henry Poytt. nladc H <"lear lhat they v.·ould have pn:ferred a non·JUr)' 1r1al bcfor1· Judge Tumer Grant said tht:> hrs! issue. of a 1v.·o-par1 . soc 10 eight \\'eeks trial v.111 be the allega- 11on that the St. BernarduK' llosp1ta l v.,1s rlt'frauded of S!I00.000 hy lht.' Dulan1·\' group. It \\AS argul'd for !he defense P.1ond:~\' thal !he loan was made with the approval of lh<' Boman Catholic ho<:pllat's board uf d1rC'Clors and th.;it cr1m1nal act1n11 against controller :-01:..chan "·as un- JUStified . CLINIC ADJACENT TO SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WILL COST $1.1 MILLION Architectural Conception Shows Structure That Will HouM 40 Physicians on Donated Land Judge James Turner reJused 10 1m· mrdiately rule on the motion. He said he will make his decision known todav at the same time as he rules on a nuffiber of motions for separate trials for all sill'. defendants. Judge Tum<'r commented .. you haven't cooperated very much" that lhe molions for severance and the gag order shou!d have been filed "long before the time you came here for tri al ." It had 1•arlier been statrd thnt the Dulaney organization was prepared la rnake full repayment of the $500,000 loan in a ci\'il settlement that shoo ld. the ac- ting presiding judge w:i.~ uri,:ed. allo...,· the defense to delay the tr1nl. South Coast Hospital Several defense lawyers and Deputy District Attorney Stu Grant made several references to •·a confession" by an un- named defendant that could. the accused group's lav.·yers argued, p~judice 'he jury against the re1nain ing defendants. c;ran t said the serond part of his proi.- ccution .,.,•ill cover lhl• other investigatt•d operation:;; of the Dulaney financial em- pire administered rrom his srK:n llNI "Tu I f\.lahal " building in J,.""tguna llills arid from a Seal Beach suite of offices. Plans for Clinic Revealed Mom Who Made By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of t1M o.i1y ,Oat Stiff Plans for a Sl.2 milliOA medical clinic adjacent to South Coast C.Ommunity Hospital in South Lag_una were made public tw1onday by hospital officials. The four-story structure, said ad- ministrator Bernard F. Carr, could be completeil as early as December, 1974. Complete facilities will be provided for 40 physicians, he said. The hospital board of directors, Carr told a news conference, will donate two AEC Concludes Reactor Cooling System Harmf ttl WASHINGTON (AP) -The Atomic Energy C.Ommission's regulartory staff has concluded that the reactor-cooling system now employed in a major New York st.ate nuclear power complex offers a long-range threat lo ,fish li(e in \,he Hud - son River and certain nearby waters. Announcing this Monday, the AEC said its reguJatory staff had recommended C.Onsolidated Edison Company be re- quired by 1978 to install a different type of reactor-cooling system in the two power plants involved. However, the staff also suggested that the need for electric power in the New York area ts sO urgent for the next Mve years that the plants should be allowed to operate with the preesnt cooling sys- tem until 1978, but be required to come up soon with a plan to minimize hazards to marine life. The staff concluded, said the AEC. that the beneifts of meeting that urgent need for power "outweigh the estimat~ corresponding environmental costs in- curred over this flve-year period." The conclusions and rte0mmendations refer to Consilidated Edison's two sepa- rate nuclear power-plant unit! at Its In - dian Point installation in Westchester Count;.'. about 25 miles north of New York City. Unit No. 1 has been operatlng since 1962. generalinlil: 265 mefl{awatl.! of elec- tric power for the New York svstem. but Unit No. 2 while built. has not yet been licensed for operation. Here's a Girl Witli a Future PASO ROBLES (UPI) -Nine-year-<>ld Bonnie MacCurdy scored a double win for women's lib. First. she beat all the boys ln her age lil:f'OUP in her homt town of Atucadero In the annual punt-pau-klck football com- petition. Then, she went to nearby Paso Robles, whtre silt outthrew that town'• 9-year- old boys In the annual cowchlp tossing contest. 'Ancrels' Seized ~ 011 Drug Char~es SAN DIEGO ( APl -Four P'f"IOM· th,.. of tbem described by lherltrs dtpltiet as members of the Htll'1 Ang~lt ~· l'"I· hive be<o lndictld by the COW!ty l'ond JlllY on d>o,.... of ...,. opfrl1>c to manufld'" tll<(lal dnlg•. nu-.. of tllml wen ld<nttlled Mond1y as O.vtd A. Lona. fl. of Natlonll City ; Dnld P. Dttty, M. of M-to; ond MarClll Mlller. II, of Oallland. The lndktmenl sttmmed from • lfardl of a houle In suburhln El Cajon when deputla oak! they found dlemlcola used In Ille manulld.,.. " the methamphollmlne (d"'ll "'Spe<d."' acres of laOO valued at $120.000 as a site for the medical office complex. Hospital land was originally donated by the Irvine Foundation. The $1.1 million construction cost will be :ai.sed through the rents charged individual tenants. The administrator said the facility will be self-supporting and that no ho"spilal funds wiU be used for conStruction or operation of the clinic. "In Concept" approval of such a facili· ty was given by the hospital board of directors in October, 1971. Serving as architect and contractor for the complex is the American Medical Building Guild, a Wisconsin based firm which has ronstructed 135 medical buildings in 35 states. 11le company's local office is locatedl n San Diego. ''Each physician is being allowed the opportunity to work with the American Medical Building Guild architects to plan his own suite, tailored to his own needs:· one hospital official pointed out. Comp letion of the clinic, Carr said, vdll just abour coincide with opening of $7 million in new hospital facilities, now ~ing constructed in the current expan- sion program. These include a special coronary care unit. a pediatric wing, oew surgical suites. a sophistlceted rad Io Io g l ca I laboratory and addition of 100 palienl beds. \\lhile 40 physiciarui have expressed ill- terest. only 18 have signed their names to C<lntracts for spa ce in the clinic. Carr said he is optimistic that other doctors will soon join in . Physicians and dentists planning to rent space in the center must be members of !he hospital 's 136 member medical staff, Carr said. "Several local doctors will leave their present offices and move into this facili· ty, thus opening their former offices to doctors from out of the area," Carr speculated. "This will accelerate the in- gress of more physicians." "There is de!inilelv a need for the clinic." Carr added. "it v.•ill help stabilize the economic futurt of the hospital." There is some antagonism to the fa cili- ty. he noted. "from certain doctors who own buildings of their own who don "t want ta see another office building con- structed in this area.'' Design details. Carr said. will be com- pleted within 30 day s. This will be follow- ed by application lo the Orange County PlaMing Commission fer approval of the project. Construction will commence ill late December or tarly January, 1973. Judge Turner said he will make a rul- ing on that issue when he has listened to a tape recording -the existence of which brought Johnson bouncing out nf his chair in anger. "I think this is hij:lhl y unethical :ind thoroug hly rcprchens1 bl c," Johnson pro- tested v.·hcn he lea rned that ...,·hat he thought v.·as a pri \'a te conversation bet~·een himself and former deputy district attorney Joe Dickerson \\':lS taped in the prosccuror's offi{'{'. Johnson ·s client is Shiph•y. 311. of 196.'il Lowell Circle. Huntington Beach. Shipley was vlcc president of Dul:..ney·s \\'o rld Financial Trends syndicate and remainl'd to take over the organization from the t:me Dulaney took his fa1nily to Wc«t (iermany in November. 1969 . lo the llme lhnl the district attorney's in\'estigauon led to naming of se\'cn persons by I~ Orange County Grand Jury. Charges filed against Fred Riley. 45. flf Norfolk. Va., have since been dismissed Facing jury !rial today oo charges of grand theft and conspiracy ere : Dulant'}". 38. and his wife. Marlene. 32. both of '!S:ll \'ia Cascadita. San Clement e: Sh1plcv. Daniel Hayes. 40. of 8211 Soowblrd Dr1\'t". ~luntington Beach: Robert G. l\.1aehlin. «J_ of San Bernardino. the fonner con- troller of the St . 8(!mardine Hospital in that city and Wendell Warren Austin, 38. of Riverside. Grant refus.ed ~londay lo waive a jury Kid s' Head stones Can't Use Thcn1'! OES ~IOINES. lnv.·a 1 UPI ! -A youn~ mother .,.,.ho could not _afford to buy 1ombstones for the j:lraves of her two in- f an\ children spent 100 hours carving and polishlflg concrete headslones \Vhen she finished her v.·ork . P.1rs. Cynthia Frederick. 21 . put the hand ·made markers over the graves. Last weekend . the l1ark Board order<'d \Vorkmen lo re1nove lhen1 because th ey did not mttl the ci ty policy lhl1t all grave 1narker~ be 1n<tde of bronze Qr i;:ranue Richnrd [l<'lml'~e. chturman or the Park Roard"s Cen1el<'ry Comn1ittec. said ~lorlday , hov.·e\·er. that publicit)· about thl' (':JM' mav forre the bO:ird to Mak« an CXC'Cpt1on ln° thc city policy "'I think 1n this r R."t' ~mconf' should t>r a lillle sympathetic for her." he sakt. ~trs Fredl•ru;:k. v.ife of 11 i<er\ 1Ct;m~1n on dutv 1n German)'. s.iid she n111de the heads1~oes IJf'Caur.c s~ couldn't afford to bu y tradition."!\ markers. lier chlfd~n . Benjamln Jamt'll >lnd Christa Ann. died shortly after blrt.b of hf aline rntn1bririt d\JeaR . 1912.DEMONSTRATOR SALE! CAPRI's TO CONTINENT AL'S! CHOOSE FROM • .. • MARQUIS • • MONTEGOS • COUGARS • COMETS DRIVE ONE HOME TODAY! Rome Of Th• N.,. Car .•• .. ,..,.,.,.. l'•lldl" ' Or••1e «:e11•111'1 ••f'a•Uw ot Fl•f' Car•" ohnson ·& son l ! .. ! I i '. ·,• • 1 ·1.I J l~V ' 2628 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540·6630 Oae Mlle So•lll of IH Saa Dlel(o t'..-way I Home Of Tht New Car .•• "Golo«ftl Teaw:ll" I ' I • I • .f DAILY PI LOT with Tom urphine Copters Still Worthwhile -. Another From "·Ire Servkts SAIGON -The U.S. command today dt!'nied that Ft I l fighter-bombers ha1 l' been rellt\'etl of ('()mbat misstOUS O\'Cr i\orth Vietnan1 follo,,..·ing the 1.1nexpla1ned crash or one of the controversial planes nnd said they were ··operational.'' A ~pokesman ror Gen. Frederick \\'eyand, U.S. troop commander in Viet- na1n . said the planes 1vere •·available" for combat and were conducting daily flig hts from their Takhli, Thailand, base. But the spokesman, citing security restrictions, refused to state whether the planes "·ere actually being used in cont· bat over North \1ietnam. "TllE Fill has not been grounded." an Air Force spo kesman at the Pentagon in \\lashlngton said today, citing the U.S. hig h command in Saigon as the source or his information. "They are available for combat missions.'' -. -> Fill ' Mysteriously : Cra·shes WILD BLUF. YONDERS DEPT. -Pro- lection from the skies agai nst crime on the ground has been reduced by some 20 percent here aloog the greater Orange Coast toda r . We had five police helicopters available until about 9:45 a.m. yesterday when. abruptly, Costa J\1esa police broke one of theirs by hitting the ground too hard. 11lC denial followed earlier news reports today that the Flits have been removed from combat and are flying training missions only. The command an- noWlCed today that one of the swingwing jets, back in the air war after a four-year absence du e to mec hanical bugs, crashed Thursday from Wlknown causes ove r North Vietnam on its first mission and its two crewmen are missing. U.S. COMMAND SAYS ANOTHER Fill FIGHTER BOMBER HAS CRASHED FROM UNKNOWN CAUSES Swing-wing Aircr1ft Mysteriouafy Down After 'Second Chan~' In South Vletn1m Conflict The little pla stic bubble-topped Hughes flying machine appeared pretty \1rell bent after the dust cleared. Fortunately, there \\'ere no injuries. Now we are left with one police chopper being operated by the Newport Beach Police Department, two iri Huntington Reach and Costa l\!esa 's second nying machine "'hich is getting a routine over- haul. AS A RESULT or Costa Mesa's Monday mishap , which occurred "·hile the pilot \Vas on routine practice of no-power land- ings, there \\111 nG doubt !peW forth mul-_ tiple statements. probes. Federal Aviation Authority reports and the like. l' There could be another btproduct of the crash. It offers a splendid opportunity for those persons who have been critical of police helicopter operations to point with alarm at the mishap and declare that the choppers ought to go. On the other hand. It is Interesting that while Costa Ptfesa's City Council was dis- cussing the accident last night, most of the talk centered on bow they'd get an- other bird in the air. There wasn't any discussion of kilUng the police air patrol program . l\1AVBE SOl\1E FOLKS just naluraHy complain about anything new like poli ce air patrols. They have verbally nayed the expense, and police helicopters are ex· pensive. 1bey berate the noise, and the "·hirlybirds do make some aerial racket. Thty warn or being spied upon (rom the skies, and you have to suppo.se that's pe>S.'liblc too. All th.i!!I taken into comideration, police helicopters have proven of strong vaJue here along the coast in fighting crime end in emergency situations. We should remember just the other day \\'hen a Newport Beach manufacturing plant was hit by an explMion and fire. a police nying mac hine hovered nearby, 1\·arning cit izens vi a loudspeaker to stay back. It no doubt drew a lot more atten- tion than a doz.en foot patrolmen would have. I VMDLY RECALL an accident in Uguna Beach where an auto crMh vic- tim wa s thought to have been flung into a deep canyon. As searchers combed the brush. one of our coastal poli ce helicop- lm "·as overhead, illuminating the area \\ith strong senrchlighl!:. Jt made an im- possible job look a lot euJer. There have been too many Instances to recount \\'here criminals here on our coast failed to escape because t~y \Vere 1.n1cked by a policeman in !he sky. I'm sure the police have made too much noise in lheir helicopters by hovering over one spot too long or rlying too Jo1v for observation, But police helicopter use is still prttly new and they'll learn. JUST RE~1E~IBER, anytime the police try something ne\v in crim e fighting, somebody is bound 10 step fonvard \vith C'riticism. Somebody in the distant past fla yed police for putting new-fangled ra- diol in their patrol cars. \Vhen police took to mounted p1ttrols, they no doubt drew abu1e because the horsts messed up the streets or boosted the city budget for bay. Thu~ It's a basic truth : If it'1 new, somebody will put the knock on II. U.S. command policy is to report com· bal flights only after such flights have been completed and pilots have rep:;irted "significant" bomb damage. Command spokesmen are the sole judges as to what damage is "significant," the officer said. After Victory IN OTHER WAR action, terrorists at- tacked the sprawling U.S. air force head- quarters base at Udorn, northeast Thailand, Monday night, killin g a Thai sentry and wounding two Americans and t"'O Thais, the U.S. Em~ said today. At least one terrorist was shot dead and one captured in the raid , the second in 24 hours against American in· stallation.s in Thailand. Danish Prime Minister Quits in Surprise Move COPENHAGEN (UPI ) -Prime Minister Jens Ot1o Krag resigned today as head of the Social Democratic minori- ty government Jess than 12 hours after he led Denmark into the European Common l\larket. The surprise move stunned the country. The 53-ycar-old Premiere announced his resignation at the end of his openin g speech to the New Folketing (Parlia- ment }. Jt caught all but his closest col- leagues by surprise and was not included in his official speech. DENT\1.ARK HAD just voted by a better than 2 to I margin ln a plebiscite to join the European Common Market. Krag said one reuon for his resignation was thal "the events yesterday. wh\ch wen so close to my heart, succeeded." Political sourees at Chri.!tianbong nam- ed Anker Jorgensen as the most likely successo r to Krag. 'The bearded 50-year- old Jorgensen is leader of Denmark's largest trade union , the Danish Special Metal Workers Union (OASFLM). He became a Social Democratic memb('r of Parliament in 1964 but has never held any cabinet posts. Jorgensen, the son or a coach dri ver. holds a strong position among Denma rk 's workers and, like Krag, is a firm sup- porter of Common Market membership. News of Krag's resignation quickly spread. The country's telephone network 11·as jammed and the Post Office made a special radio announcement asking peo- ple to avoid making unnecessary calls. KRAG, WlfO RETURNED to po"·cr in DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivery of th! Dally Piiot IS guarantttd .lol..-0.Y·FflCllYI " yow 00 1111! Pl•.,. V0\11' Pll>tf .,., S;• ........ c.tlt •NI \'9Vf t:Oh' will ~ Df'OvtPll to ¥011 '"'Ill ''' l•'eti ""''!! ,,. ""' hlura., •..a SUN!•'" II \IOU ~ ,.,, •KfOVf ,,..,.,, <CllY llY t •I"!. S1tufll•Y. Of I • m ~Vf'dty, Ctll ft rod I COP'<' win ~ Ol"Ol,IQPlt I~ l'OU. Ct!lt t lf •~ff! unUI 10 a fT\. Telep honts MClll Or1no-Covntv "'''' ,. ,,,. 64'-4'21 H0tmww11 01""t11>111W tlt•cPI •NI W•tm!l>t'9• ...•...•. S*·ltl~ "" (i.tMl!t.. C.llllll'llN D...:PI, 1111 J\Mll Ct11lllY"tN, Oll nt Pol11l, lolrlll LllllMM L .. llN HIOIMI September, 1971, said he would call on Queen Margrethe II, who was present in the royal box, later this afternoon. At the end of the 2l).minute speech, Krag paused for a moment , looking at the seated assembly, and said; "After yesterday's referendwn, the parliamentary situation is unchanged. The government will continue, but this does not necessarily mean that the prime minister will carry on.'" Krag paused again and said, "It has Jong been my wish to step down when there \\'as an occasion. This has come now. l will request a talk with the queen later today." \Vl11l A BOW to the queen, Kng stei>- pcd down from the flower decorated rostrum. In his way out ol the chamber Krag was surrounded by gesticulating cabinet minilten who apparently had not been informed of his decision. Krag refused to discuss his succ~sor. but Foreign Minister K. B. Andersen was named acting prime miniater. "The executive board of our Socia 1 Democratic Party will meet later today to decide" on a new leader, Krag said, Outside the Parliament, a dozen op- ponents of Danish membership in the Common 1t1arket had parked their bicycles next to the queen's shiny black Rolls-Royce limousine. When the 32-year- old 111011areh walked down the red carpet from the building with her mother, Queen Ingrid, and her husband, Prince Henrak, the crowd chanted "parish council mahor," referring to the argument that Denmark would be reduced in im· porlance imide the European Common Market. KRAG SAID WHEN he returned to his ho1ne in a Copenhagen suburb early to-- day arter the national referendum f'esult "I discussed my rtsignatlon with my wi fe and a few close friends." Krag said he "'ould continue as an ordinary backbench member of Parlia- ment. He has had a long politica l career. lie was the minister of trade in 1947 . foreign minister in 1958, and served as prime minister from 1962: until 1968. Afte r three years In opposition against a c('nter-liberal coalition ROve mmcnt of <.'Oflservatives, fibcrals and s oc ia 1- llbe rals. Krag \\'On the September, 1971 na lional election. Denmark's decision to enter the Com- mon Market was one of the biggest political victories of his career. Fall Weather Predominant U.S. Mosuy Fair; Slwwers Touch Plains, Florida • Temperatures H~~~ A:t:,;;'·'-"" ' " A fllf. (llV " .. lofl, ctr tt ll 1IO. cl• ~·~-. flll' " M ei'.tl• " " '" " i: II, ~It :1 fld, ( , " ~'·Cd>' I' •! '11~'~, ,j n H-,fi,, 11 ri l(fM1U C '°'" «IY lR~~ !I ' '~(" :i Ml._..."'"' • .. ~';.,!;''"'" ;g • .. e·~ .. " li ~"'·''' II ~cf,"' !' ff "· i! "' ""' n .. ". n ti. 'Cl'· c.· • •tt-. m ~-0.Clf :• " i:: .1 .. e. .ii , (If • C•Hfo"'I• b 1t1en1 c.m.11i. "'"''' -= ~ OJll(;fH .. "''" tc•• •• I ( '/ ~ wt,. .... •Cl'OC..UI • 110.1 ... -----. . .... ~....,.. r:m..,.. .. ~ ,t:... "-'. ,..., 011'1¥ .. 11111• Cll'Ukl ,Jt ••· N<llod 111 WtVI,..," ll•w•t, !ll•OUIOl'I IO· llAY Wltl\ • l ... "'<f O! ·-· I" I"'• • The fir'St raid, a mortar bombardment , took place Sunday night at Ubon Air Base, also in northeast Thailand. The U.S. Embassy spokesman said no American planes "'ere damaged in either attack. "BUT WE'RE SllLL Udom," he said. Udom, 50 miles from checking at the Mekong 'Red River' - Vietnam Sty"le SAIGON (UPI) -Communis1s tried to stampede a herd of water buffalo through a government ranger base on the central coast Monday but the stubborn animals balked at charging the barbed wire perimeter, military sources said to- day. "We've got a Wild West ·show here," one U.S. adviser perched on a nearby hilltop radioed. Nixon, Gromyko Reacli Accords On, Nuclear Arms WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-~ on and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko t.oday placed into force accords to check tpe superpower nuclear arms race. They joined in a call for continued efforts to remove the danger of war. The ceremony in the White Hou.se East Room included the final steps on a treaty limiting defensive missiles and an ex- ( __ IN_S_H_O_R_T._ •• _) ecutive agreement freezing for five years IllO!lt of the two nations' long-range nuclear arsenals. The accordJ were signed by Nixon and Soviet leaders in their Moscow summit talks last May. e No More KP WASHINGTON (UPI) -Despite com- plaints the step would lead to a "namby- pamby military," the Senate has voted to relieve U.S. servicemen of the onerous duty or kitchen police. By a 69 to 11 vote Monday, the Senate approved $60 million for the hiring of civilians to do KP at American military bases. The funds are included in a $74.6 billion Pentagon money bill for the cur- rent fiscal year. Several senators participated in a vigorous attempt to delete the KP funds. Among them WS!!I Sen. William Proxmire (J).Wi.s.) "Every housewife does KP three limes a day," Pn:lxmire argued. ''Most husbands do KP. Most senatOrs do KP - including thls one. "What kind of namby-pamby military are \Ve going to have when you don't have to get YOW' hands dirty?'' e SUJeepstakes Out CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -The grand- daddy of all state.-Operated sweepstakes programs Is being dropped by New llampshire. • The last Granite Stakes race for $3 ticket! v.·UI be Oct. 14. The $3 program grossed about $900,000 this year whlle the lottery tickets brought in more than sa.s rnllllon. • Train• Cr .. 11 BELCHERTOWN. Mu•. (UPI) -A "communications mixup" wa.s rt!pOOSi· ble for a head-«!. colllsJon between two frtig.ht tralns 1'tonday evening, polk:f: said. Three crewmen wert killed. Harry Gorycr, 8 member or the four- man crew of a Central Vermont !rain. said the collision belween hlJ train •nd n Boston ind Pttalne Railroad train oc- curred becaute the B&M rrelJ"lhl went on the Btlchertown spw-too soon. e Swspect Hefel RALEl<lH. N.C. (UPI) -Mlchld Arnold LI Prade '"' charied Monday with £at.ally ahootJns; 1 womtn.'1 pqe edllor and her boylrltnd at a popular rtere1Uon arN. LI Pride, 24 , WU a.rrttted 13 he watched te:levls lon In hl1 mobile home. lie was charged with the deaths cf J>atricla Grimes. 2.1, and Peler F'. Williams Jr .. 27 . Miss Grimes had been \vomen's poge ~dltor of the Ralelgh Times and \\1\llltms was a real estale &alesman in hb father'• nnn. River and 300 miles northeast of Bangkok, is the hesdquarters of the deputy commander of the 13th Air Force. lt was the second time Udorn has been attacked. The last raid took place July 26, 1968. Six to eight sappers attacked the flight line with satchel charges and sub- machine gum, damaging three American aircraft, and killing one American and one Thai. The latest raid was the third againsl American-Thai bases this year. The BS2 base at Utapao, 90 miles south of Bangkok, was attacked Jan. 9 and three of the giant bombers slightly damaged. , Details of Mooday's raid were in· C1lmplete. The U.S. Embassy referred newsmen to the Thai government for all details beyond a terse summary of events. Government Corruption Top McGovern ''fhe_me' NEW YORK (AP) -Sen. G<orge McGovern is escalating allegations of White House corruption, saying govern- ment scandals of the past were "child's play compared to what's going on in this administration.'' The Democratic presidential nominee evidently has decided to make that a ma- jor theme in what he said will be an all- out campaign against President Nixon during the five weeks until election day. J\1cGovem is campaigning today in ( CAMPAIGN '72 ) New York and Boston after asserting that, while the President talks of Jaw and order, 0 1 SUBl\UT 111AT the''pe.rmlssiveness toward a breakdown of high moral stand.- ants in this country begilB right wiU! Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew." McGovern pressed that as his issue Monday in Washington, Lyndhurst, N.J ., and at a $500-a-plate campaign fund-rais- ing dinner at New York's Waldorf- Astoria Hotel. "The Nixon administration is the most morally bankrupt administration in the entire history or our country," he told the fund-raising-dinner crowd estimated at more than 1,000 11onday night. He also said it is the worst administration . "At no time in the history of our land has corruption been so deep, so pervasive as it is today , •. "The influence or big money Is cor- rupting the integrity of government on a scale never seen before," McGovern said. The chief components of McGovern's corruption charges are those he has been raising for weeXs -the Justice Depart· ment settlement of the International Telephone & Telegraph antitrust case: "thls smelly wheat deal" with the Soviet Union, and campaign contributions to Nixon from anonymous donors, which the Democratic candidate said may total $20 million. Released POW 'Committed' To End Viet War SAN DIEGO (UPI) -U. (j.g.) Norris Charles, a Navy pilot releued from a North Vietnamese prison camp, was finally home today to relax with his family, play with bis puppies and enjoy this "most beautiful coontry." On his release from Balboa Naval llospilal Monday, Charles told newsmen he was weU treated and fed as a captive of the North Vietnamese. He aald be was not brainwashed, mistreated, denied medical care nor given special treatment because he is black. CHARLES SAID HE dOOI DOI plan lo join any antiwar grouJMI, at Jeut while he serves out his remaining year in the Navy. and decl1ned to dilcuss po Illies. But , he said, ''I am commJtted to do all In my power to bring my fellow prilontrs of war home, and that will be when the wnr ends." "When 1 entered the war I believed in my country and 1!.IU do," he 1tld, "But t hlVll done more Lblnklna." The war ''abould bt terminated u '°°" 11 poalble," he said, but he bas not bun- ed lplnsl the Unl!<d Sia.... "Wben I left Ulla country tbtre w-ere many prob- lems. Wben I returned then an ltlll problems. Ye~ believe me, Amerlu Is a rnott beauUful country. "I fttrMm t.IY wife, my dAughttr, my dog, my car, a Mmburgt r, but I thlnk what }'OU don't realize I.I all the things, the lltUe things. that you don 't recognize, don't even pay nttenuon 10." > TODAY, McGOVERN promised that as president he would make crime and drug abuse "my No. 1 domestic target." In what was described as a major New York speech on crime, McGovern proo. posed a nelghborhoocl street crime pre- vention program to put major emphasis on increased nwnbers of foot patrolmen. He says it woud focus initially oo the 25 U.S. cities with the highest crime rate. He also proposed a $30 million program to put ne1v street lights in high crime areas. McGovern advocated "the strictest penalties ror the sa le or possession" or the cheap handguns called Saturday Night Specials. He said the strength of. local police would be increased and ad- vocated what he called a policeman's Bill of Rights to provide them with additional educational opportunities. McGovern said there should be . "complete overhaul and streamlining of the judicial structure" to insure that not more lhan 60 days elapsed bet,,..·een ar- rest and trial. GARY HART, l\1cGovcrn 's campaign manager, has maintained that the i~ or alleged Republican corruption and big- business favoritism would be crucial and perhaps decisive to the Democratic cam- paigner. FlcR11el Aff•lr For lhe S61h year In a row, Ce- dar Springs, Mich.. the Red Flannel Capitol of lhe World, will hold llJ celebration lhil weekend. Cathy Wlinrlgh~ 17. displays the Uiree bullon·lr•p door model. I train •4 A Sil) wrec W(V tried mak stru near Th over • kill the i abou ti on mon • in the • oo. Hogs Die In Train Mishap • VERNON (UPI) -A freight train loaded. with hogs derail· ~ Monday, crushing at least 500 animals to death In the wf eckage, and freeing hun- dreds of porkers to go squeal- ing through the stree ts. Police and slaughter house employes chased an estimated 800 pigs through the 'area, waving leather straps as they tried to herd the hogs into makeshill pens, hastily con- structed with boards froin a nearby lumber yard. • Ul'I TN.riet. '!be train wreck and pig T'OUOOup blocked the Un.ion Pacific track !or lour boon. A 3Xar traln ca!T)llng 7,000 hogs to the Fanner John meat · packing plant hit a spUt rail, officials sald, sending six cars off the track, four of which overturned. BART TRAIN CRASHED BARRIER IN FREMONT Five Injured In Fir1t Mi1h1p Since Opening e Shop Rebuilt SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Farrell's Tee Cream Parlor chain has not decided yet whether to go back into the shop, which was demolished Sept. 24 when a jet plane made a bad takeoff from the Probe to Reveal What Made BART Car Crash airport across the road and FREMONT (AP ) -"It wilt crashed into it. take several days of in· Twenty.two persons were vestigation and examination ( .. ________ __,) of the cars themselves before BRIEFS we can say !or sure wliat went wrong," a spokesman said after four passengers and a train operator were injured killed, 20 of them patrons of the ice cream parlor . The .shop is being rebuilt, a spokesman for the Crossroads Shopping Center said Monday. Architect Edwin Kate said the damage was estimated at about 1100,000 and recooslMJc- tion would take four to five months. e Gag Opposed LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The California Associated Press Television-Radio Association has joined the fight to overturn s gag order is.sued by when. a computer-Operated Bay Area Rapid Tranfilt train car derailed and plunged down an embankment. The accident Monday was the lU:.st since the $1.4 billion BART system began Operating three weeks ago on the first 28-mile Oakland-Fremont leg of what will eventually be a 72-mile system. The four passengers were treated at a local hospital for minor bruises and released. The operator, Eli Palmer, 38, of Oakland, was hospitalized with possible internal injuries. a judge in the shotgun slaying~--------~ of 4-year-old Joyce Ann Huff of suburban Hawaiian Gord ..... In announclng the move, Leo McElroy, chairman of CAP- TRA, called the gag order "a giant leap backward f or freedom of the press." .()n Aug. l l Superior Court Judge Julius Leetham specifically prohibited newspapers and radio and television stations from reporting al'(f information, statements or comment about the slaying "except as occur in open court" or are part of_ the official record. e Bombing Guilt SAN DIEGO (AP) William F . Yakopec has been found guilty ol ~ an adults-only movie theater in a trial stenuning from a federal and state investigation of the so-called Secret Army Trimming Refused SANTA MONICA (AP ) ~ Co n c-e d in g that "eucalyptus trees are the dirtiest trees we have," Superior Court J u d g e Robert Wenke has refused to honor a Santa Monica woman's request that four "nuisance" trees be trim· med or cut. ''[ can see wh.ere they would bothersome," said Wenke as he rejected the bid by Margaret T. Daley Monday. Mrs. Daley sought a p rellminary injunction, asking that the city be en- joined from allowing the trees' leaves, roots and branches to infringe on her property. <qanizatioo. Yakopec, 30, of San Diego, '------------' was described by police and trial witnesses as a member of the rig'ht.-wing underground paramilitary group. Five other persons face upcoml~ trials stemming from t h e in- vestigation. One of them is ~ of firing a gunshot tflat wounded a local antiwar activist. e Mea•11 Order LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The 1.:s-mmlon member Ca lifornia F.ederation of Labor hu been oroered by AFI,C!O Presldalt Qeorge Meany to halt its cam- pa)gn to defeat President Nlx- oo, CFL officials say. While voling Sept. 8 to abide bi' the national AFL-CJO ex- ~lve coundl decision not to iblorse a preoldeollal can- didate, the atale AFLCIO '!>led to camoaJgn "for the dtleat of Rlctiard Ni1on for tlie •ood of labor and the na- tion.r' Hopefuls Hit By Schmitz CHARLOTTE. N.C. !AP) - John Schmitz, American party candidate. h a s castigated P r es ident Nixon and Democratlc presidential can- didate George McGovern as part or the far left. And. on a tour ol North Carolina Monday, S c h m i t z tried to claim supporters of George Wallace by casting himself as the "successor'' to the wounded Alabama governor. He accused the Nixon ad- ministration, in a speech In Greensboro, of violating the Constitutional s a n c t lo n s against giving aid and comfort to the enemy by trading with allies of North Vietnam. THE BART spokesman said the tw1>-<:ar train, traveling about 37 miles per hour, failed to stop at the Fremont station and the front car plowed through a five-foot·high 30- foot-long sand barrier and a chain link lfence before careen- ing down an embankment. It came to ·rest at a 45 degree angle, nose in an asphalt park- ing lot, tail in the sand. The sea>nd car remained on the track. The train was operating on automatic control from the system's computer at the Oakland headquarters. The spokesman said the automatic command system apparently failed to stop the train, and Palmer may not have had time to bring the manual con- trcls into play. Witnesses reported seeing the car "jerk several times" alter coming into Lhe station. Until the investigation is completed , all train operators have been Ordered to swilch to manual controls 100 feet before reaching a terminus. Pair Held After Row Ort Airplnrie SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The FBI says two members of the Tower of Power rock group were arrested and book- ed for investigation of assault on a federal officer and in- terference w i t h attendants aboard a United Air Lines flight. Donald Stevenson. 31, of Oakland, and the grou p's road manager, Douglas S i n g h o Sohn. 30, of Berkeley, were taken into custody on a Sun· day night flight rrom Denver t.o San Francisco, Robert E. Gebbhardt, spe<:ial FBI agent in charge said Monday. The two were being held on $25,000 bail each and ordered to appear before a U.S. magistrate. Gebhardt said a federal complaint said the men in- terfered with a stewardess, then scuf(Jed with the fiight supervisor and an FBI agent aboard the jeUiner. Sohn was subdued and handcuf fed until the flight landed an hour later, Gebhardt said. Ron Barnett. permanent manager for the I 0 · m a n group, said in Los Angeles the entourage was returning to Us Oakland base after an engage- ment ln Denver. He said group members had told him later they were burning incenJe on board when they got Into a quarrel with a stewardea who apparently thought they were smokin g marijuana. === IS THERE SOMEONE IN ATTENDANCE AT THE BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME ALL OF THE TIME 7 by EUGENE O. BERGERON SS..'" ......... tflie,..,.. .. C.... .. M• _. c .... ..._ IJ.,.... ... - tt.N' .... ......, .... "-................... tkil .... ' ..... ,..101101 -....., .. "' ................. SteM.t "' ...................... ...., .., fff ... ,.... wffti c 1 r•wt ,..... It .. ..._.,......,..,.. retl•ann ef ........ _. ..... Mfr9 .... Nft'ftiwy. IMwflf ... er II 1• 11 • s ....... Jt ..... ....,.,..... ,__. .. .., ,_., rl ....,. .............. 5'MW ,_ .... ht _, flf • _, w .. t•r alt ............. .,.. d9 ... ~ .......... ,.p ..... 11tn'nt• .. .....,..,.... eMwOl....,....._ ... _,_,,.1..._ .. ,_ ........ ,,. ..... ..... ",. ..... 4 p,.....,._ ....................... s1Jnr r ••••• 4 ........... _ ......... ..._. ' Balt~·Bergeron F11neral Dome COSTA MISA 2 LOCATIONI COllOHA ... , MAI 646.J4Z4 671-MIO • .4ccident Vietim Wins Suit REDWOOD CITY (UPI) - A former beauty queen con- testant who Jost the baby she carried and was twice pro- nounced dead after an auto accident Monday was awarded 11,020,000 In damages. Th e woman , Mary Carothers, 30, also lost a third cl her brain and one eye and became deaf as a result of the accident. Mrs. Carothers, of Hayward, won the award from the road design and engineering firm of Wilsey and Ham which was found to have allowed a highway left hand curve to bank to the right. ?\1rs. Carothers, one-time Alameda CounLy beauty queen contestant, now lives with her mother in Kingman, Kan. SHE WAS thrown from a vehicle that crashed in Foster City on April 6, 1967, at a curve where 13 other injury accidents, one or them fatal, had occurred in the previous 14 months. The San Mateo County Superior Court jury was told that Mrs. Carotben was taken to Mills Memorial Hospital in San Mateo where two doctors pronounced her dead. A brain surgeon, D r . Theodore Baiz, was sum- moned because a n u r s e thought he might have "some academic interest in tbe. body." He detected a "flic ker of Life" and after 10 days of treatment and s u r g er y d e termined that Mrs. Carothers was alive. After five years of treat- ment, he testified, Mr s . Carothers has reached the ln- telllgence level of a "dull child." Tuesday.....Ocl.Obtr. ~L_ QAIL)'. l'JLOT Corona Opening R e 1narks Defense Laid Out "FAIRFIELD (AP ) -The Some or che blood marks ly bee:n r'vealed to hlm es re- defenSe for Juan Vallejo and strands of hair round on quired. Corona begins 0 pen i n g Corona 's clothing were not HAWK SAID he dkl not want Corona's, Williams said. lo begm an openlna: statement CALIFORNIA remarks today in its attempt Several 1io1es during !he "until f see about 100 or 150 to show he is wrongly accused prosecution's opening state-exhibits J haven't seen yet," or the greatest number of tnent, Corona 's atto r ne y, but Superior Court -J udge 1nurders in U.S. history. Richard Haw k, protested that ltichard E. Patton told hlm to Prosecutor Bart Will ia'ms -'~"2~enc~ h~ pr~·-bc ~~ this morning. concluded opening statements Hollister Area Shaken By Quake SAN JUAN BAUTISTA (UPI ) -An earthquake ) ~ribed by seismok>glsts es "strong" rattled the San Juan Bautista erea but there were no injuries and no reports or serious damage. The University or California seismograph In Berkeley Mon- day night recorded the quake fi ve miles south of San Juan Bautista o nd said it had a magnitude of five on the Richter scale, which is con- sidered a "slrong" earth- Monday by saying witnesses will link Corona's bloodstains and handwriting to the 25 vie· tims. However the state says its case is enti r et y circum<Jtantial and Williams made no reference to a poS!i· ble motive or witnesses to the kill ings. Corona, 38. a ~1exican na· llonal and father or four, has pleaded innocent to c harges he murdered 25 migrant farm workers. The hacked and stab- bed bodies were dug from peach orchards on the banks of the Feather Ri ver north ot Yuba Ci ty in the spring of 1971 . CRIMINAL experts w i 11 testify Lhat Cor ona's handwriting matched that in a ledger found in his home and listing six of lhc 25 vict ims, Williams said. Other in vestigators w i 11 show that bloodstains found on quake. Corona's j .a c k e I , trousers, A Fire Depa rt m en t underwear. his car and van, spokesman in San J u a n two knives, his pistol and Bautista. located ab o u t other belongings we re of halfway bel'A'een Los Angeles: various blood types. \Villiams and San Francisco, said no said. He said various blood damage at all was recorded in types also marked items in the that town. At nearby fl ol\ister graves, including one victim's the sheriU's office said the glass eye, another's false teeth total damage was a lens that _ and a jacket. fell from • stceet llght. But he said the stains found In Salinas, the Monterey on Corona's possessions and at County sheriff's office said the the gravesit.es included all jolt was felt there but there four o f the most common \\'as no damage. A similar human blood types. However, report was made by the San he said, no absolute iden- Francisco police department, tificatiOn of the blood could be whlch received over 100 calls. made. THE PORCELAIN OWL BY CYBIS This endearing porcelain owl makes e wise choice for the person you give a hoot about. A collector's item, it stands 4Y2 inches tall . S30. Do Something Beautiful.._ ... , (ll•f'tt Ace-It lfl~Utd -A""rlc:l-11 t:•..-.U T•M-A,,..rk •r.I -M••Utr C.M~. Ill. SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -1>44-1180 O pen Mon. •nd Fri. 10 a .m. to 9:30 p.m. Wl!l'I ktc:•llOnt ot: T°'r•rw:•. Ottnge, Lt ("tlto1, Lt Htbrf, Al.o: ~" 01-vo '"" 1..a1 v~·•· • ' . • . -- --------- OAlll' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ----- -YES --on Props. 5, 6, 7 ' ...,_ - • •1 •• • ' r • Propositions on the statewide ballot Nov. 7 -22 ut all -will strain conscientious voters to tbe limit in trying to reach a dect.Sion based on all the facts. pro a·nd con. :\t leasl one of the measures represents poor use of the Initiative process because it deals \\•ith subj ect 1natter so co1nplex and far reaching that it should be handled by the Legislature \vith its access to technical expertise. That is Proposition 20, the Coastal Initiative. Other propositions involve constitutional revisions \\'hich voters are required to approve or reject. Three measures in this category are Propositions 5, 6 and 7. Considering them in that order: Proposition 5 -California's education code is over· loaded \\1ith mandates and directives. As Governor Rea· gan has s ugg-esled, the state's schools need fewer laws but grealer flexibility and control at the local level. Proposition 5 \\•ould allow the Legislature to author· ize local sc hool boards to initiate and carry on their own programs so long as they are not in conflict with the Ja\\'S and purposes for which school distr icts are established. Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R·Newport Beach), in a supporting ballot argument, describes the present sys- tem as inefficient, ineffective and an unnecessary way to manage school affairs, and has· contributed substan· tiall y to misgivings and dissatisfaction with the state's educational process. Proposition 5 is supported by the California School Boards Association, the California Teachers Association, the Association of California School Administrators, the California Junior College Association and by State Supt. of Public Instruction \Vilson Riles. Propo1ition 6 -Fear that immigrants poorly in· formed on U. S. institutions \\1ould be able to vote im· mediately brought 19th Century restrictions which are no\v outmoded. Congress has passed laws requiring can· • didates for naturaliulion to have been residents from three to fi\IC years and to pass a thorough examination on government history at all levels. Proposition 6 would bring state law up to date. Proposition 7 -This measure also would update the state constitution by bringing it into line with court decisions on voter ellgtbUlty and various amendments already approved by the voters. The DAILY PILOT, having previously recommended a Yes vote on Proposition 2 (medical school expansion), now adds Propositions S, 6 and 7 as measures also de· serving of a Yes vote. A Quiete1· J et, hut • • • The biggest plane ever to land and take of{ Crom Orange County Airport made an impressively quiet demonstration last week. Airport officials said the noise generated by the three-engine Lockheed 1011 was far less than any jet ever checked at the facility. The L!Oll, the Douglas DC·IO and the Boeing 747 are no\v in service with the quieter, more powerful engines. All three carry substantially more passengers than the venerable 707 and its companion fan-jet pow· ered aircraft. Air travel proponents arc arguing that the ne\v family of jets is quiet enough to erase any objections from those on the ground below. Air California and Hughes Air West aren't about to abandon their equipment and consolidate their flight schedules to use the larger jets, but you can be sure tbat that's where their futu.tt bets will be placed. The question is this: \Vill jet foes settle for reduced noise and pollution instead of a new airport site? Our answer is that the airlines and manufacturers had better have a lot of new and persuasive arguments ready if that's their plan. Obscene Mail ' The Hardest Bel ore His Appointuaent to Supreitte Court. • • Lesson for All to Learn (sYDNEY J. HARRl0 ~lost people look upon the Biblical in· junction "Lo\'C your enemies" as either impossibly utopian or impossibly sen· timcntal. This is because they fail lo understand lhc meaning of ~agape," or love , as Jesus meant i1. To love your ene mies does not mt.>an that you have to like them . It does not mean that they are no longer enemies. Nobody can command us to like what we do not like. for emot ions cannot be dircclcd by mora.l laws. AND ENEl'r11ES remain enemies if lheir ult imate goals connict with ours, no matter whether \\'e Jove then1 or not. So that "Love your e11c- mies" does not order us to do something either utopian or sentimentnl. \Vhat it means. properly understood. is that no mailer 1\·hAt we "feel" about anolher person . or hQy,• v.·e oppos<' his beliefs. there must be an acknov.·IL'ilge-- ment thnt 11·hat binds us together is greater than v. hat divides us . It is the "personhood" of the other t.hat unites us in something that is above. and greater thnn , both of us : and our resJ)l'CI tor this common g~nd of being must ta ke prt>Ccdence over our likes and our beliefs. This is the hardest lesson for any people (and any church) to leum. WE MISTAKENLY imag ine that if '•l'e could "Jove ~ our enemies, then we might ·Dear Gloomy Gus Many an Orance Coast parent has learned that ()ne \\'AY to get ba ck :in his feet is to have teenagers who :frive. -0.S.L. Tilll lt •lu.. rttltcll tlldlr'I 'WleWI, "'' 11te1t-ltr lfl111 11 tllt MW1••-· ,....,. '"' Ill -v• hi Gloomr Gu1, D1llY l'llCll. bcrome friends or allies ; but this is not necessary, nor even possible in many cases. We wou ld still be enemies -but y,·e v.·ould treat our enmity as athletes do in a Cilntest. not as soldiers in a war. lt may .sound odd, but true athletes "love" their enemies. T'hat Is. I.hey -respect them as ·other persons striving • toward an oppo!ite goal . And they oppose them only within rules that both obey, so that the winner wins ()n merit, not on fouls. THIS IS THE KIND of spirit Jesus was urging upon us, not a stic:ky sen· timentality that tries to blink away human conflict or pretend that people can like each other better than they do. He was say ing that It doesn't matter if you like somrone or not, it doesn't maf.. ter if you agree ()r not -the only thing that matters is treating the other as fair· ly and cleanly as athletes do in a cham- pionship game. THIS IS A UNtON that g<>e! beyond sympathy or friendship, for there is no merit in behaving nicely toward the peo- ple we like ; the only merit is acting decently toward people v.·e don't like or disagree with -for this kind of "love" is an act of the w\11, not an emotion or an intellectual conviction. What a tragedy that we honor it only in our games. which we take so seriously, but not in our lives . which we play away wtth such perilous fliPJJancy. Most Dangerous Job Things a columnist miRht never kno"'· if he didn 't open his ninll: fo~ire fighlLng has nov,. replaced mining ns 1he most dangl'rous U.S. profession . Last ytar 211 firc.rncn wttc kllled and 38.~ injured 11h1le on duty, thus ra lslll(t the industry's mortality rate to 115 for every 100.flOO firt>mcn. 1'he long tusks of the walrus aren't used only to fight rivals Or scart away enemirs. They 1n<1ke handy lools to gouge up rhuns fro1n tht· floo r of 1hc ~a When II conics lo wheels, no oth1•f country yet 1·omes n<'ar !he lnltt!d Statc:s, \Vllh only six p e r c e n t of lhe 11.·orld'1 population , ii has 49.5 ~rcrnt of ilJ 1n o to r vehicle!. California a I o n e h111s nlort cars than Europt and Asia L'Om· bincd . we·re doing prtny well in biryclts. loo. About 17 mllllon Americans own lt)tm. AS RECENTLY AS half 11 century 1110. l:ibor wu: fia htlng an uphill baule to act Quotes ltlchrd c.o,e. i.ye1r veteran ar SU• ,.,.. l1111n tr1uplaot -"1r anything ha ppaut ID Richie Cope -wh@lher II be rrom rejection or I get hll by an automobile -don 't pity me, envy me. l blve IOlllOlhlni lew Pl'Jple In the world blYe -a new life, a new awareness ot nr., a .... 1pprec1at1on o1 u10 ... I • (..__H_AL __ BO_YL_E_) the standard 'A'Ork week cut to five days. Nov.· rmployes or more than 300 firms are "·orking a four-day Wl!Ck of 40 hours or less. ~1odern v.'Rt leaves vast scn rs on the land ttll well as in the 1plrlt of man. Scientists estimate that years of heiavy aerl11I bombardment have left more than 26 million craters In the soil and c!Uts of Indochina . 'M1e area of the eratel'I is tht equlvolent of 400.000 acres. Quotable notabl cJ1: "I remember once I v.•as ()fl location In N nowbound mountain reS()(I . It was M> cold 1 •lmost aot mur· rit'<I.'' -Aclrtss Shelley Wlnlefl. TURNAOOl!I': In the New Hebrldell, according to the Nallonal ~phlc Society, the native islanders scold thtlr children by saying, "Re good, or the "·bite man will get you!" Scarcity makes value : During the reign of King Edward Ill o( England . the lroo Pot• and pan1 In the royal palact "''ere to highly valued they were cl&s· sUled among the crown Jewels. An unfair 1r1de: It ls Jaid that the "''hlte man gave 1he lndh1n1 tubercuknis and nrewa ttr and that lhe lndJan aot even by atvft'l(tbe whJtt man the tobacco habit. But the lndlan11 also taught lhe while m11n lo grow such new fooct 1c::rops 1u1 com , white potatoes 11nd 1wctt potatoes, kid.My bcaM, peanut.a, Uma brans, tomatoo, peppen:, aquasbn 11nd pumpkins, avocados, corot, and pineap- ple:!. l. Powell Gave Business Strong Advice WASHINGTON -Shortly before his appointment to the Supreme Court, Justiri! Lewis F. Powell, Jr .. urged bu siness leaders in a Cilnfidential men10 to use the courts as a "social. economic and political" instrument. He recommended a militant political action program, ranging from the courts to the campuses. His 33-page memo is now being circulated among top corpor~ ate executives by the U.S. Chamber or Commerce. "Business mus t learn the lesson .. , " he wrote. "that po- liUcal power is necessary; that such · power must be assiduously cultivated; and that, when necessa(Y, it must be used aggressively and with determination .... i•THERE SHOULD be no hesitation to attack the (Ralph) Naden, the (Herbert) Marcuses and olhen who openly seek destruction of the system. 'There should · be not !he slightest hesitation to press vigorously in all political arenas for sup- port of the enterprise system. Nor should there be reluctance to penalize politically those who oppose it" In particular Powell advocated that the businessmen's battle should be fought in the courts. ..Under our constitutional system . especially with an activist-mind· ed Supreme Court.'' he declared , ''the judiciary may be the most im portant in· strument for social , economic and political change. ''OTHER ORGANIZATIONS and groups, recognizing th.is, have been far more astute in exploiting judicial action than American business. Perhaps the most active exploiters of the judicial Sf!lem. haVe befn groups ranging in political orie ntation from liberal to the far left. . . • "Labor un ions. civil rights groups and now the public interest law firms are f'X· tremely active in the judicial arena . Their success, often at business' expense, has not been inconsequential. "Thlll is a vast area of opportunity for the Chamber," suggested Powell . "if it is willing l(l undertake the role of spokesman for American business and 1f . in tum. business is willing to provide the funds .... "TIIE CHArt18ER Vi'OUld need a highly oompetent staff of lawyers. In special situations, it should be authorized lo engage, to appear as counsel itmicus in the Supreme Court, lawyers of national standing and reputation." Powell's blunt proposal to use the courts, especially the Supreme Court, 10 cha mpion big business was made two months before his own appointment to the Supreme Court. His ideas were con- tai ned in a memo. st~mped "Con· fidential." which the FBI failed to tum up during its field investigation of Powell. Scna1ors. therefore. never got a chance to ask Powell whether he might use his position on the Supreme Court to put bis ideas into practice and to influence the court in behalf of business interests. POWEU.. IS ALSO a distinguished educa tor who served on the Virginia Board of Education and as a trustee of Washington and Lee University. He \V3S impressed with the need to mold pro-- business attitudes at the high school and college level. "Few things are more ·santified ·in American life," he wrote, ' • t h a n academic Creedom. It v.•ould be fata1 to attack this as a principle ." But be had so me ideas for promoting "openness," "fairness'' and "balance" on the campus. "The Chamber," be urged, "should consider establishing a staff of highl y qualified scholars in the social sciences who beUeve in the system ... "THE STAFF Ot' sc h o 1 a r"s (or preferably a p<1ne l of independent schoiarsJ should evaluate social science lextbooks, especially in economics, po 1 i t i c a I science and sociology. This should be a continuing program ... "There also should be a staff of speakers of the highest competency. ~. mi ght include the scholars, and certainly those who speak for the Chamber would have to articulate the product of the st:holars ... "Perhaps th,; most fundamental prob. Jem is the imbalance of many faculties '-.Q.>rrecting this is ind.eed a long-ran ge and difficult project. 'Yet, it should be U{ldertaken as a part of an overall pro- gram. This would mean the urging ()f the need for faculty balance upon university administrators and boards of trustees. "THE P.tEntODS TO be employed re· quire careful thought. and the obvious pitfalls must be avoided. Improper pre ss ur e would be coun· terproductive .... "This is a long road and not one for the fainthearted. But if pursued with in· tegrity and conviction, it could lead to a strengthening ol bolh academic freedom on the campus and of the values which have made America the most productive of all societies." Venceremos Brigade Due for Airing WASHINGTON -The "Venei!remos Brigade," the grandiloquent designation under which packs of radical U.S. youths arc sneaked over to Cuba ostensibly to cut sugar cane but actually lo und ergo revolutionary training, is due for publlc airing. A House Internal Security Sub- committee, headed by Rep. Claude Pep- per. D.-Fla., will hold three days of hearings in Miami. Fla .. starting ()('t. 11 . Spectacular discl(). sures are antlci· paled. Witnesses include youths who were recruited into Ven- ceremos contingents that "A't re covertly shuttled to Cubn via Mexico. Under oath, the y will relate detAib of these ultn-lcft operations. • THE FORTIICOMING lnvestlgatlon was characterized by Chairman Pepper as "lone needed." He indicated his panel ha!I been aatherlng lnfonnation for many monlha. "The Castro dictatorship Is one of the most despotic and ruth1ess In the world." said Pepper. "It Is not only abhorrently •" Georire ---, Dear Ctoorgt: 1 don't want to seem prudish. but your column bu aome rathtt suy doublownfanlnp IOmetlmea ind I Ill\ complllnlnc IO your cdl!O<. S.F. Otar S.F.: 'Jbat's the nJ~ thing anybody ever •kl IO me. Could )'OU tell me wbat day 1 wrote dlrty? I could use • thr1U, wnh this mlllh. (Boy! Maybe I'll get popular like Ille lady columnlsu! My wife won't e\'en Jet me rad UJe good parts of Abby and Ann.l (ROBERT S. ALLEN] Communist. but a sinister menace to its neighbors, and that includes our country. Under Caslro·s grossly incompetent and chaotic rule. the Cuban t>Conomy has dl!gene:rated to where the most drastic ratlonlng. including even sugar, has been Imposed and mercilessly enforced. "H's dov.nright fantastic t ha t American youths enjoying unlimited fret.-dom and opportunities at OOme should subject lhemselves to a Com· munist tyranny of this kind. Obviously there ill something extremely ques-- tionable and ominous about this. and the purpose of this inquiry is to get at the bottom of It. \Ve are going to make every effort to erpl()re this activity thoroughJy and exhaustively. No punches y:ill be pulled."' TlfESE VIEWS were vigorously echoed hy Rep. Richard !chord. D ·Mo . , chairman of the ~uU lntemal Security Committee, who lnitiattd thls probe. NOl!ng lhal the arrival of tho flllh Venctremos contingent in Cuba was an- nounc::ed there last spring. lcbord ~haractll'tud them as "graphic ex- amplts of mtndlHs absurdilies.'' ''WhUe lhtse American youths ire volunt1rlly 1olng to a C.OmmuniS1 police stale of the most bloodthirsty khKt," he uld, "Iha dtspotlc rulers ol that statt hive ~\bed a new law that "YI in e(ftd lhtlr workers havt no righ~ not even the rlaht to decllne to toll foe little pay and comforts." The ••vmceremQI (we shall conquer) Brll{ade" WAI formed in June Um by a aroup ol radical ocganiuUonJ - foremost among them the ext~mist Studenta for a DemocraHc Society and the Young Socil1Ust AJ!iance, afnltale ol 1he Trotskylst Socialist Workert Pttrty, largest, best orcanized and most •a · gccutvl". T11dic1l youth group in tht U.S. TltE CASTRO REOl~IE h11s mnde II _, clear it doesn't care (or blacks in the VB contingents: in several early Brigades that had some blacks. racial clashes oc· curred which distinctly marred the "revolutionary" image of Lhe VB. Cuba's sugar production has been on the downgrade since the record-high out- put cf 3.5 million tons in lflO. That proved so costly the sugar harvest has been sinking ever since. To get the 8.5 mi.Ilion tons. in a de sperate effort to reach his avowed aim of 10 m11lion tons. Castro doubled the length of the harvest. diverted tens of thousands of workers from other jobs, shut down schools to force students into the canefields, and used up scarce fuel and other su pplies. The result was ecooomic and psyehologi· cal cha<>!: and prostration -leading to a suga r crop of only 6.5 million tons last year and around 4.5 million tons this year. Isn't It the Truth! By CARL RIBLET JR. 1bert are four good rtuons tor grow· Ing a beard -to stt lf you can, to oon· ceal a dimpled chin. to camounage a double chin and to please your wlfe who llk.e1 tht Jtc::h and tickle of It. ''Comt out o' thot bunch of ha'r! I know 11011·,, in th.art 1 see yo111 eor1 O•worlc.hl '. -Conftd.trak 1oldlfr.t' 1hot1l 18112·63 Although the temJn of Polilici is .,,. booby.trapped with m1ny s t r a·n a e sbldows that camoufilgt Its dips ar¥t vallt)'I, It ls Utt 5 o'clock ahadcw 1t(it meke-s pollllclana whimper. The wont penalty ol 111 In nmninc for public o1n.,. is Lhlt the candidate generally has to lbave twke a day. "Mt1n and m0Wu1 dif/t:r prh1cipatly 11'1 that nurn 1havt1 ond the monkey doe111 't .• , -OictioP1ttr11 of Opi11 io»1 TO BAIL CASTRO out, sugar is being drastically rationed in Cuba, and Russia has had to increase its economic aid, already running at the rate of around $400 million a year. Jn 1970, Cuba shJpped 3 million tons of sugar to the Soviets for $500 million. but that dropped to 1.5 million tons last year and even less this year. To make up for the loss of Cuban sugar, Russi a is buying from Brazil, the Dominican Republic, Australia and ()ther countries. Cuba's debt to the Soviets is now more than $3.5 billion. To cope with a serious po""·er shortage, the Castro regime has re30rted to the following: banned electric Irons, their sale and use is stringently prohibited ; use of elevators is barred for the first five noors of buildlngs, in a new 12-story building under construetion elevators start at the sixth noor: electric fans are lim ited W one per apartment. A typical Castro rationalization, voiced In one of his intennlnable harangues: "It is true we have rationing in CUba. Capitalism does not have ratlonlnc. All Jt has is money.'' OltANOI COAST • DAILY PILOT RolierC N. Weed, l'ubli&h<r Tho-Ke'1111, Editor Albert W. Botti Ediklrlol Page E<jlCor Tuesday. Oclober 3, 1972 r G r 0 t t • Terrorism €-lash .Feared By THOMAS D. ELIAS .... ARNOLD FlllEDMAN A wave o, violence involving Arab guerillas and the militant Jewish.Defense Le8.gue may soon hit Southern California. West Coast leaders of the JDL, in fact, specu1ate that 1sraen diplomats in the Souttiland are likely to become Uie next major target for bombs-by-mail, the Arab terrorim' latest tactic. U such incidents as the letter born!» sent to Israeli missions in New York nod London oceur locally, 1he JDL will retaliate immediately, pledges Jeff SOUTiiERN CALIFORNIA . ' FOCUS • • Glassberg, the new coordinator of JDL 's West C.oast operations, headquartered in Los Angeles' heavily-Jewish Fairfax area. Arab diplomats stationed in ~them California and Arab residents who have been politically actiVe against Israel would be the objects of any retaliation, be said in an interview. GLASSBERG, a 2Z ·year -old former rabbinical student, promised that bis organization would answer "terror with terror, the knife with the knife." And even If the JDL and Arab guerillas don't wind up battling in Southern CaHfornia, Glassberg says the Jewish militants are determined to fonnent con- frontatiQnS in San franclsco, where Russian diplomats at the Soviet consulate would be the targets. Since Its fonnation four years ago in New York:, the JDL has gained In- ternational attention by h a r a s s i n g State • Ill Russian diplomats, particularly at the United Nations, in an effort to pul?llcl1.e mistreatment of Jews in the Soviet Union.' The group!• use of extreme tactics, h:>wever, has aroused sharp controversy within the world Jewish community. Jn fact, Israeli government leaders, notably Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, are con- demning the JDL for encouraging counter-terrorist actions. "WE WILL SOON begin harrassing and discomforting the Russians again," Glassberg said. Activists from his l ,200 ·memb e r chapter will be sent to San Francbco, he said, to "follow them and question them In the ..... ts. "We'U ask their children wh,y th~y. are free to walk the streets here while Jews can 't walk the streets in Russia. We'll keep iJ up as long as the Russians keep charging a ransom for letting Jews go to Israel." Glassberg boasts that he was one of the JDL members arrested last year in New Y9rk for foreing to a curbside the limousipe carrying Jacob L. Malik, Soviet ambassador to the United Nations. The charges against him were dropped before the case came to trial, he noted. GLASSBERG STEPPED into his new job three wee.ks ago after three months of training in Israel under Rabbi fl.1eir Kahane, the JD L's founder. He coottnds there are several active Arab groups in Southern Californi a and they will soon become more militant. Glassberg says they receive fun ds from Al Falah, which is.. the largest ·of the Arab guerilla groups but less militant than the Black September terrorists who attacked the Israeli Olyrripic team in Munich a month ago. However,.be was unable to identify any specific Arab organizations functioning in the Southland. Los Angeles police intelligence officers are tight-lipped about the topic of Arab activists, refusing to say whether .they have any under surveillance .. The senior Arab diplomat stationed in Southern California denies that any ac- tive Arab terrorist groups even exist here. W ADm 018, LEBANESE consul· general · in Los Angeles for 10 years, also scoffs at Glassberg's claim that ter· rorism will spread to S,o u the r n California. "I never heard such a claim," he said. "There hasn't been any real mail bomb- ing campaign. either. 1be bombs found in New York cafue from Holland." Still, Dib is , jittery. Hls Hollywood Boulevard offices were bombed in July and he blames the JDL, although police did pot arrest anyone in the incident. Five Southern Ca lifornia JDL Linda Jones, waitress at res- taurant in Seaside, Ore., finds ' time to fish for her supper . · Fish is specialty of the house -that's what the sign says. members, bowevea, were arrested aft~r the Hollywood apartment of a Palestinian refugee was bombed last month. Charges against three have been dropped, but't"° are free on $.S0,000 bail each while awaiting trial. One of those originally amsted an\I later released was Irving Rubin, rr, · Glassberg's . predecessor as J 0 L coordinator. "NATURAU.Y, 1 AM afraid whenever I hear of any terrorism," said Oib, wbo has obtained round-lh&clock police pro- tection. "But most Arabs mind their own business. Only the Palestinians have anY poHtical orientation and there are very few of them here." The local JPL lead er sees a different picture. "The only thing that has been keeping terrorists from attacking Israelis in America has been the bt>pe" that the American government would stay out of the struggle against them," Glassberg said. · "Now that the government has joined the campaign against them as a result of the Munich killings, they have nothing to Jose, so they will act." Glassberg says his organization knows which Arabs living in Southern Callfomla are actively anti-Israel "ARABS WHO ARE not arrtltaled witb propaganda groupo here are no proi> lem to us." he said. "Our intelligence service inlomb us who is.". · Jo.._'"_.:w:='=O'="="'=l =l=-9l1=--=-=----=-=-=--DAILV PILOT _i_ .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--., ij 42 i1i Party .~R~Ji.trr L. Jtl. Bo"d Doughnut Holer -ft Centurv Old- ,/ IT WAS exacUy 100 years ago, bear tn m.Jnd, that some mechanical gcniu.s invented the world 's fi rst aut.o- maUc doughnut 1bole cutter. Exceedingly Important, that. 'Ille doughnut didn't really take hold, you know, until It was edited In the middle. THE CASH register experts figure a plastic surgeon needs a town of. about 50,C*t people to support a practice. "A NEW group called 'Marriage Anonympus' is what I'd like to organize," writes a recently divorced Texas fel- k>w. "Whenever a member gets the notion to go to the altar again, we.'U send over a woman in a housecoat with her hair lo curlers." ZEBltAS in a herd neve r all go to sleep at the same time. HISTQRY now tells us the first battle bdmets were worn by Ethiop- ian !Oldiers. 'Ibey put the skulls of horses on their headS. Q. WHAT SPOT ln the seven seas is most dangerous for shipwrecks?" A. 'Has to be Sable Island. About 180 miles east of Nova Scotia. More sailors have gone to the bottom there than anyplace else. AND SIR: FIGURE your beating bill will go up three percent for each extra degree of. heat you set on your thermostat • . • IF YOU double the diameter of a pipe, you mtlJUply its caiTying capacity four times, remember that ... IF IT'S inferior concrete, It gets weaker as it ages. U it's superior concrete, it gets stronger as it ages. F..sKIMO -A healthy Eskimo can go without food or water for a' week. But a Congo native possibly wouldn't make it beyond 2f boun. Why is the costume. The sc~e boys say any man who rapidJy dissipates all his energies over the entire surface of. his exposed body needs nourish- ment frequently. Surfers, please note. HARDLY anybody in the Forty-Eight realizes the Ila· wallan Islands nretch out over a distance m far as from Seattle to st. Louis. THE SIGNING of a lease before you move into rent quarters ls no new busines.s practice. please note. Lal'ld· lords among the SUmerians about 3,000 B.C. required ten- . ant3 to a.lgn leases. IF YOU want to lose weight, mister, lunch on sliced raw onions with cucumbers plus a neat little minute steak. That's what Aristotle Onassis reportedly1,prefers as his thinner. · Address mail to L. f.f. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875. New- port Beach, Catif. 92660. Suing ln11. GARDEN GROVE -Forty- two PWIORS who claim they suffered food poiloning follo.,.,·- ing §. banquet at a Garden G ve restaurant have ·sued the facility (or a 0 8.1 or $252,000 in damages. Named as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court action are the Greenbrier Inn and its controlling eorpora- liOll. lhe Garden Grove SJ.ni- tarium. All -4Z diners claim they were served contaminated food last J une 24 and later learned that their meal con- taint" "dysentry bacteria of violent natur~." -. ';.~ ... -' .. " ·' .. -· '. .. .. • • 1: • Choose :.~ r Ca reen , ·\1 ·' ;: .. ~: · .. , Pre..,. now f« 1• I Wll.nfi"I Car-., S5 1 MEDICAL ASSIST• .. ANT. MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST, Of' DENTAL \o ASSISTANT/RECEPTl<>Hln IR f our mod..-" l~ltl~. An etititt .. IMtJ. ,J tution und..-tl\tl FEDERALLY INSUMD ": 1 STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM 8rid APftROVEO :i ' for VETERANS ind 4~ncknts. Tuition PAYMENT I PLANS ••11!.ble. Lifat om. EMPLOYMENT REFERRAL :'. SERVICE at no MdiOonal cost. ACCREDITED W the Accntlltlnt C~t.MA al the NetlaMI a. .. chrtf•11 et Tro• eM TedNtlcel lchHk Wrlta ., ,...__ for ''" .._.._ And you thought our whole business in Orange County was aerospace. S!Dnlftne IMftlll NmpllonS,_ Truck Braking Sy1t1m1 Ml .. UeGuld.,... Control Syatema Mier~ ColcullllOt'a Electric UllNly Monltorlftll ~ Tecllcol I Slr9'eglc MIMlleSyol- Air Trotnc Mo1111-I Sr-I- How do you like them apples? Surprised? That'a the problem. Moat people 1till think ol us as the "aero1pace peopte." Whlle government conlractl are atilt a big part ol our bull....._ things hove -cll1nglng In Anaheim. We're an etectronk:8 company -one of the blggHI In lho counlry with a half-billion dollars annual 1ale1. And our customers come from several lnduttr\ea, Including automotive. bUl.ineu mochlno and even Ille newspaper bullne11. (We developed a cornpu tar<ontroll&d Inking system for a new newspapet pnnlln~ press.) That 1 tho polnl. Thinking ot us i11 all "aerospace" 11 llke 1h1nk1ng or Orange County as ell oranoea. North American Rockwel Elecbonlcs Grot4> ' 1--------- • DAILY PILOT T.....,, Octo0or '· 1972 Fo1· The , Dissoltations Of Marriage Registering Part Of College Grind I I Deatla ~otire.c ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCUFF l'itORTUARY tt7 t:. 17th St., Costa l'i1esa MMMS • BAL'J'Z.BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del l'itar mt451 Costa Mesa 64f..ztt4 8 BELL BROADWAY f\tORTUARY 110 Broadway. Costa Mesa LI S-3433 • Ml'COR~OCK LAGUNA BEACH MORllJARY 170S Laguna Canyon Rd. tH-ttl5 • PACIF!C VIEW MEMORW. PARK ~metery f\tonuary Cllaprl KOi Pacific View Drive Newport Stach. Callfon:ila 144-%700 • PEEK FA~nt.Y COWNJAL FUNERAi. HOME 7301 Bolta A\·t . Westmlnitttr 193-35!5 • SM!Tm' MORTUARY m l\tnln ~t. lluntlnetnn Hench S3f-8539 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTtCI OJI INTINTION TO SIL.l NOTICE IS 11ElllEIY (l.11/EH Plll'Wllll to I II e ....OVl .. O'll o1 $1oe:ll<lrl ~.I M !tie CIYll coo. 11 11'11 $11tt 11 C1ilfW1'l1, Ille! 1.A!#UH-' I E A C H CYCLElllV. L.TO, ""'°°''-o1 1• TNJl1 It.,.., CllY II L.IO\l'lt lt9(1', C....,.ty et Ofl"!I!\ St1f* ol Cellt(ltNI, ll'lttncl lo NII fol JOt'ltrrl ICIHNITH IUlllWOOO .... lllE"E MUlltU!L. IUlllWOOO VltlldNt, ell ltll 1111""1 II•"'· Cl!y ol Cftll Mftl. CCllll'!IY OI °'"""'' '''" ol c.n .... 1 •• tll tt\11 Cffil ifl --l l"'OOlflV Clll'l"lfl"' ....... 111¥ of 111 tlOC.11 111 lrMM, fl•tvr"' IOlll-1 llld ..,00 will ol I c.,11111 l lcyde .S.!• Ind llttcwilr llU"""' k-11 L..'OUH-' I I.UH CYCL.t!lltV. ~TO lo.c:•ftd 11 140 Tllelle 5''"'· Cl"' ol l .. 111'11 IHCll. C-ly of Qrtn19, 1!1le .. Clllf9r11l1, 11111 ttwl Ille W tMIW ,,111 1'tcr-of will 9" jhlld et J o'ttocti. 1 "'· tw1 "" Ttfll Illy DI' Otf'OOt<', un ., MIMltll 111'1•. Clly of L.IOllfll, <-IV of Orllltf, llll• o1 C1lllOfllY. 0.lldt Sell'. tt, lt'1 U.OUNA llACH GYCL.111¥ L. TO. .., J-11..it '"""· "'••ldlfll -JfM ICtnrwtl'I lllllWOOOI -•-Mlll'ltl llll'WCOCI , ..... "upll~ Or•~ Cotti 0•11'1' l"llo!i 0<:100tr a, im wi..n r Uy IVlLLIAM SCHREIBER Of 1M 0.UJ l"llot Sl•ll College regist ration -the melting pot of academia, test of tempers, parade of miniskirts and breaker of slrol'lg men. Registration is as much a part of college life as final exams and term papers : It is also · equally distressting . COLLEGE REGISTRATION is one field in which I can truly claim exper- tise having gone through it no less than 20 times over the past seven years of degree-earning. Over the years, I have registered for classes at five colleges. For all the differences between these institutions, sett1111111 they had on thing in comrMn -the drama and trauma of registration. I've taken as long as seven and a half hours and as litlle as 10 minutes to pick my next academic experiences. l 've waited in Jines as Jong as the ones at Super Bowl ticket windows and as short as the ones at an exhibition of native Latvian wood carvings. I'VE ROLLED UP enough red tape to put Scotch Brand out of business and the federal government to shame. I've filled out enough forms to fill SO volumes and paid enough fees and book !Wlds to buy a college or my own. Registration is a tableau of the human race. 'l'here are miniskirts. maxiskirts and no skirts. 'l'here is toog hair, short hair and no hair. 'Ibere are dress shirts, sloppy shirts and no shirts. A social scientist could spend a dozen lifetimes cata- loging all the different types I have seen in registration lines. Registration is fnc;tration at peak outpul. NOTHING IS MORE frustrating than showing up to register only to find all your classes closed and the only ones left are "Rudiments of Indian Basketweaving" and "Great Philosophers of Lower Slobbovla between 1800 and 1805." And so begins the mad rush to find any d~ent class before the deadline is up. This is call ed petition ing. You go to all the neat classes that were closed when you registered and beg the teacher to drag in one mGre desk. IF YOU'RE LUCKY, whi ch l'm usuall y not , there is room because someone who originally signed into the class was dumb enough not lo show up on the first day to claim a seat. To be fair, I should say the system has been simpli· lied somewhat for the continuing student by using pre- regi stration: At the end or each semester you right through shorter lines by appointment to get your classes. The oniy hitch is that if you miss your appointment. y<>u have to wait the start of the next semester to go through the catt!c pens with everyone else. Speaking from experience. I can only say that college registration in general must run a close second to Marine Corps OOot camp on the list or fun things lo do in life. 14th Season NEWPORT • HARBOR KIWANIS FOUNDATION PRESENTS TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES Frld•y, October 6, 1972 t:OO p.m. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE AUDITO RIUM 2701 FAIRVIEW ROAD, COSTA MESA Ru11 Potter "HIGH HIMALAYA" Ow ....... ~--•lltl I llr1-ll( Ull .... et ,..,:1 'It .. ._.....,. 11 -"' .. _, _.. ........ , 11-....... --111 ..... (-Hitt .. ,,._ """ "I-la)' ... T ....... 11 lfl• llhtHk ltllyMf "'•" .. 1111 !flt ....... Mry ......... lltlflft -.rt .... ._!!MM "'-"' ••11"•1 ll'\ll'lllllWMlll• Hiii ltlcnllll-tl1'911 P P!(... Ac,.... 1~ 111Clen 111 Tl .. 1111 YMI, tlll lllf)' U lll'\ll Wr ..... 19111 ~ '9 11411 llt t. Ille "T .. el Ille ....... H 1'---t. Oll'IWIY i. lftlllli. '""' Ille tlm. II MIPC1 ...... 011111, I ll"e(tttl '•Ht)' et lllc.leM• 11'91"1 ..._.,,. .. wlllMlt the CMl!vrl .... lf v•• et "'IAll ••l"Mf ..... ,.. .. lt1Urt1111, 1 .. 111• ttrlf!IMlll tt 1fM lll'Mlleill lltl• ..... lftf M .... 11( rftfflf ,.,..,.,. Mfwe .,..,.,,..., TM 11111• llM ti M~1111, Wll-1.,,.11.., r-.1111 ... Ml..cto llflte\'llY 11 "'"' JM l'tol"' It '''' ft ltl!I Vt II ....... lltr lllrt• VO f* tlll Amlle lfll! fltclftaftlltl llndl .. 111• "Mlell Mlll'lll<IJff." AOULf lfUDlllf llAtOft ltt•sn '°"" "' "'" •'-" ..,,..htlll'lt) Ue... '""""' HMIM"" 11 ~ I )... {Sl\Oll9111 fll"'ltli.tl If ._ llA50N 11(KITI AVAii.AiLi AT1 Ntw,.,1 HI...,. JUw1nl1 ciw •••• H••· ,._ .. rt ltHl'I, ftM) Ml·JUJ "' l'o•oh tt~f'llw•••· Ji'cs w, e11ooe 11 ... d , N•w-' n..._~ Htwpo.-i ... ,,_ CMmot1 ol Ce,..~te. or •~r ~· ol ,,,. ,.,_,, H1tbo• Klw•~I\ ( 1uo. -·---- • . ------- Political Notes ------------~ Wenke to Get Paid Meeting People ORANGE COUNTY Doctor Reinstated By Court By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of .. DllfY , ......... First District supervlsorial candidate Bill \Venke has again charged that inc umbent Robert Battin refuses to <.'Ofn· munlcate with the public. What that means. of course, is that Battin is still studiously avoiding any public con· frontation s with his chaltenger. Meanwhile, Wenke has figured out a way to meet the people and get paid for il "An Evening with Bill Wenke," (tonight from 5 to 9 o'clock) is being hilled by Wenke headquarters an oc- casio n during Ylhich people may meet and speak with Wenke on an infonnal basis. SANTA ANA -A Santa Ana However, there is one hospital has been onl~ed tG formality. It is the matter of immediately r.e i n s t a t e a the $25 per head it will cost Midway City doctor to its list the people to get into the or accredited physicians. cocktail party at Santa Ana's The ruling by Orange coun-Saddleba.ck Inn. ty Superior Court Judge J. E. Wenke headquarters I s T. "Ned" Rutter ended a long estimating a crowd of 600 for <.-ou rt battle sparked by .Dr. the fund raiser. Let's see, Perry Seton's allegation that that's $15,000, or about $3 ,7&0 the Doctors Hospital took its an hour. which is pretty good action on the basis of "false money for any politician, even and unfounded charges" link-if he just listens. ed. to his treatment of five pa-* * * Uents. STATE Sen. James Whet· Whebmre will be I n Newport Beach Sunday drum- ming up votes at a cocktail party the Orange County Employes Association I s throwing at the Newporter IM. * * * REPUBLICAN W 11 11 a m Dannemeyer, who is trying to unseat Democrat Ken Cory In the 69th Assembly District, is scheduled to speak Thursday at Golden West COiiege in Hwitington Beach. He'll talk lo any students who will listen at 11 a.m. in the~campus free speech area. Thursday night, l)an.. nemeyer will address the Hun- tington Beach Lions during a dinner meeting scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Golden Andlor Restuaruant, Bolsa Avenue and Edwards Street. * * * F 0 R M E R Congressman James Roosevelt, son of FDR, will be · in Orange County Thursda~ to open the county office of Democrats for Nixon. Roosevel t is Souther n California chainnan or the organization. A reception is scheduled for 4 p.n1. to 6 p.m. at the Democrats for Nixon office, Suite No. 2 of the Hyatt House llote\, 1700 Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. For information, call 1910. * * * DEMOCRATIC fund Judge Rutter ordered more (R-Ga'rden Grove) plans lawyers for the hospital to t.o participate Wednesday in a ensure that all r e c ords candidates' night sponsored by re I at in g to Dr. Seton 's the Orange CoWlly Teachers suspension or any other form Association. The meeting is of disciplinary proceedings set for 7:30 p.m. at 32.0 N. against him should be ex· Harbor Blvd., Fullerton. punged. ,;;;o.,,;;;;=--============iiii De. Seton successfuliy LEASE DIRECT argued that the hospital's ac· 1973 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX tion was taken without his being adequately notified and s1 0 8~!R with no opportunity t.o demand a hearing into the allegations. MO. ~• mo. ol)ln tnd + T. &. L. Incl. eir, I.NI-FM, \llnvl top. P. whlll., 1111 Wheel. Oller may be wlllldr1wn &ny!lme. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT ORDE,R NOW FOR EARLIEST DELIVERY ASK FOR FRED DORAN DAVE ROSS PONTIAC YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED DIALER 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr., Costa Meia 546-8017 with a MexlCan theme is plan· Toner of Newport Beach as hls ned Saturday night by the cam)l8iiJ1 manager . Democratic Luncheon Club orl~~~~~~~~~~ Huntington Beach. 11 Tickets at . $2.50 a r e available at down town Democratic headquarters, 309 Slh St., phone 536-9002. N O MINIMUM KINKO'S 47?1 Campu\ Or. JJ-3387 The fiesta will start at 6 p.m. Saturday at the home ofl.'==i~~~iiiiiiij~ J0>epb and Carmen Aguilar.I 9801 Rainier Circle, Hun- tington Beaclt. * * * JIM '11f0RPE, the mayor of San Juan Capistrano 8lld Democratic candidate for the 71st Assembly District seat now held by Requblican Bob Badham, has appointed Bill LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrfnq ain htlp pou btcoma the trim 1Hm ptrlOft )'OU want to be. Odrintx Is •tiny ttbltttnd w ily aw11llowed. Con· bins no dan1t10t11 drup. No st1rvlnr. No 1pec:lal uttclst. Gel rid of excess lit •nd llv1 Jona:1r. Odtlnex his bten used IUettssfully try lhoustnds 11/ OYer th• country for 14 years. Od1Jnex Pl1n costs SJ.lS •nd rtt1 llr1e economy slz1 SS.25. Yoa mual lose u1ty flt or yaur morwywlll bet1funded by yourdruulst. Ho Qll..UO. a1lled. k crpt no tub- 11Jtut11. Sotd With this (UlflntH by: THRIFTY ""'"'""" Ol'>C01.,~T SlOR£S WE FEATURE S&W Del Monte Glori...., Hunts Stauffm Sara Lee AlmGden Mannln11 Beef COAST SUPER MARKET HOME DELIVERY CALL 673-3510 3347 E.COAST HWY. GET A FREE CUSTOM MADE SUIT-SLAX-SHIRT llWs Offer h Goocl For Oily fhe Dapl Tiii• -,.., ...,... h ofhtff n follows: WITH OIDll FOi ON! SUIT YOU GET A Fiii SHIRT WITH OIDll fOI. TWO SUITS YOU GIT A Fl!! SLA.X WITH OIDll FOi THiii su1n YOU Gn A FlllEI SUIT ,. .... Yhlt ..... ,Jowl .. Loclrti .. - LAGUNA HILLS LAGUNA BEACH HYATI' LODGl LAGUNA SHORES MOTEL 2J9JJ "-eo chi YoletKla 420 Cliff Dr. Tel: 17141 IJ0·2550 Tel: 17141 494·1521 Oct. J ...i 4 Oct. 5·6 011d 7tti. A.Sii FOi Miii. TONY MAHTANI 110 0.111. to I p .111.I HO people do more for you ... Teller Diane Friber1 of Tornnc1 reminds 1 customer that all funds at Home in by the 10th of th1 month eem interest from the 1st when held to the end of the quarter. Uatlnt the m•ny advant111010 of a career with Home S.vtn1s is Olllca Mtn11er Joye• Sm•eder .. nose job IJO hlrln1 outst1ndlng employeu for Hol'Tle, Americas Largest M1na1er Robert G1mtt of Home'• Anahtim office dueribas th• 1d'l'1nteaa of• high lnler9st, 1u1r1n1eed rat•, fixed term acoounfto a customer seekinl m1slmum income . Passbook Accounta. Inter.st paid dl)'·in to day-out. 8ottul Aeoounts. You urn !5% for the flrtt 90 mys. Then 1 bonul brines your Inter ts I to !5¥4 %1 which tMrMftff Is paid to !Uy of withdrawal. 531% ...... , ...... ,.... ......... _ /4 of$1,000or more. 60l Guaranteed, 2 yw1r mlninum ~ t.,-m. on deposits of $5,000 or mor... Plus FREE SERVICES 0 Sift o.poslt ..... D Trrrtlen a.u•, a MoM1 Ordm' 0 Note Coll-='lon• D s.rittp 9oM " ....... ::~p~U..- 0 P.,,.U Srtlnp 0 lt1""1rnndt l'rht .... 0 Spodfl Loe.al Communltf Adhliti11 ..-ith 11.000 IN...._ IA MIRADA J.ltJl&.~A-. 611·1110 BUENA PARK 8010 8-..11 ... ,,.._ SANTAANA laoG Mtll'OI Mila 6'- N7•"11 GARDEN GROVE 111122 Hrooillnat 8l. -ANAHEIM 101 a.ai.11.,..., ~ ' --$4% :Billion Strong open S&turday, October 7th 9 a .m. 'til 1 p.m. ·' ......,,11orU1,.l!-.l_,.,.,,.-.~11llU.lil.a..;.11 .,.~.-~...,.._..,...__._...,._.,., •• ~,...,.4 ..,...,~•..,,..•.....,.111-......... •• • ) •• p st sl s fj y to n y a ri d c a le It p 0 s Actress, 72, Loves Poet, 30 .. I ----------- What About Nudity~ Actresses Opine on Bare-actor Trend J:..,.. " ' I .... ~ -·· •w11AT"S IN L.IFf. FOR Ml!. 'r A 8UZCJ, A Fl~MfR.MAN OR A. ..UIC'( APPL.t 7 "' 1nr1, ......... It, AM~~LtMM Pli. C714t 77'-lllO Announc~ the newest "somethirut special" from SecuiltY Pacific Bank. Now, you can drive a brand new car or light truck without coming up with the usual down ~ent. SpeciaLease is the answer. Just give us a 8!11&!1 deposit, the first month's lease psyment, and drive · away with the model, the color and the optlona JOU want. You won't believe how easy it is. Over 450 branches, 88 well.as selected dealers ofter Ri><d•laoe. And we'll even arrange delivery at your convenience. How's that for a bank that delivers. If you use a car or light truck in your buslneos, that's even more reason to consider Special.ease. You'll probably save tax dollars. Just how much depends on your particular circumstances, of course. Another thing to remember is that with SpeciaLease, you can drive a more expensive model than you would probably buy. (Le88e paymenla are usually lower than purchase payment&) And you can drive a new car or truck every two or three years, since you don't have to worrr about depreciation. All in all, it's difficult to imagine why JOU wouldn't take advantage of SpeciaLease; the neweot In a long line of special services from Security Pacific Bank. YOU'VEGOT -~ !I SECURITY PACIRC BANK o------- P\JBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE _..JlAJL~ PU.aJ PUBLIC NOTICE l'"ICTITIOVS •Ut+N•tl ......U: lfATut•WT .......... --I• "°""' M lllir1• ,..,..n Ca.ti Otllv PllOI, Ck•-l. 10. 11, JU4otJ PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITtOUi su10••'1 NAM• STAT9M•NT '°''°"'lftll _ ..... 11 °°""" t1vtl .... 1t • .... 1 l"uGll1""' Ott"" (oe'1 Dt ll'f l"lleO. oc,,..~,, ,, "· 1&. "" ,..,_,, PUBLIC SO'l1CE ,.~,, ,., ... 0-• , .... l '<_.. lo ,._.,..,h REVENUES '-· , ... ,~ ... ,_1•1" l!OY-,....,. UM .. Ji>-I. ,. ___ .. _ O<-t ·--, .. _'" . , .... -......... 0 ""-f ·- EXPENDITURES o-., °""'" 4 •• -l)o .... -... 0.--11 ~--_....._., c ...... ~.., ,.,.... ._, .... '< -· ..... , -lltu••-,_J ,,,......,,.. m r11 ..1 Ill ., .... ,..,,. .... ~ ,:Q.lt4 ...... . ..... ·-Jll.l lt ·~ I U!,J.b ,.,_ .. ..... 1u1i..111 WATER UTILITY OPERATION , .... y -...... ~ .. -.,,,-....... ··-~ -·-._ ...... ..__ (.-~-.., .. , c....i o.,irw,,.. 1 t.,IJ\~ ,,,_ l""Ol ... t ,-,l.OOt I .. } .. I .ASSESSED VALUATIONS '? ... • --'"' -I ,,. l'I --,_,,. ~", , ...... .,. 'I I I I l ' _ DAlU PllDI government s:ud it w1ll 1:1ppca! a !t'deral judge·s ruling that v.·ould restorl' tnore than $42 million in 1\'llRl'!I of 120.000 aerospace ~·orkcrs 01at were cut by the Pay Uoard c:irly this yea r. The Justice< l)('p..1r1ment fil- ed a noUce 1n 1ne Tempcn·ary Emergency Court or Appeals set up to handle "•age-price control cases s.i ying that Chairman Ce-orge Boldt or 1he Pay Board .... ·ould appeal the Aug, 31 decision of U.S. District Judge croorge Hart . The finns involved are Lockheed, Boeing. i'.lcDonncll- Douglas. Nor I h American Rock1vell nnd LTV Aerospace. Hart's ruling ordered par- ment . inctUding back pay. or the 17 L>ents per hour the Pay Board cut out or a 5l~ent wa ge package in vo l ving 120.000 v.·orkers of f i v e aerospace firms. Hart said the Pay Board had acted be yond its legal author1- tv. About 90,000 of the "'orl-:ers i re members of the AFL-C!O International Association of tfachinists afld 30.000 are members or the independent United Auto \Vorkcrs. A ~·lachinists' spokesman ~a.id Hart's ruling if upheld. ~'ould mean p..iymeot o ( $353 .60 per employe Cor a total of $42.4 million Cor the 17<cnt boost I.he Pay Board ordered delayed for one year of 1he \\'Orkers' three-year contract. 'YOU Se ction' There's son1C'thing for YOU in the "YOU Section" of !he DAI LY PILOT every Sunday, Check its personal nppcal for you and )'ours. NASO Listings for Mondoy, Octobtt-l, 1972 ..,_.:... ..,,.,,,,_.,..,..,. ......... ,,. ... .,, .... i:;.z:c:,.,olAffl!L 111 ~~:.':fl~• f l lM•l ~""" n ~ llllVl'ftd 1~~'4 l~l.lo if?!,' ~ ~ t~l '! 11oovsr•111iLI Hvc-Ml si t '"'"" 'tc '1~ 1f ,..., ,.,., " MIE·• I.old .lNOl~VT IGI ~/";-' 11lt " a=~: fl~ ~ :r.v•ci:: f ~ :=1?.' t': OC!oot•Ji i.:a ~~:::..c c lih ]~~ !~tU u&ll" .!\) 1Hf~ T-• 10. ,,,.,., ~=ti J"'f AC.,.11n1 311.. 311.:i 1.._ !.vs • 5 • f'd 11 1 'Ii !•vlor W .&31.l o "!"'Irr• (O AFA Prot '6'• ,,, ' '""' Nixl )It. ~loi ' I'!( l'~ • llCUlft ,. " II ll'ICP Air 1'10"' 11, )'• lfU "'l"m U I,,_ At tv Cj 7' • 'i 1.0 A r9Jr11 JCc1 ',',-,,·,~ 1,>,',•. n .. In ll~W A 7'~ \'I lllv1I AA ~~ :W ... T1lon lilt )tYJ Altai llOd I" •• '!'' +n1 SvCn1 llOld E.. 1-C \'I ftYI AJ tnOiitlrs :u~i~; i•, :: 10111t1 In 1'n 1f'J ltCiba Mr x!U'\i w~ !~~~ ir11 11•~ ff~ A~~:",11~ A11IM ,.~, n • 2l'. '! s, ll!I '!'' ' ... ·-Co " 2'\<lo ""'"' A I ""' A1•P pf I .,. •1()11 C.o l'o "• I I Coron '• !'-s-Fnl j'~ ,, Mrmo <lli1l .Sl'I A IL 1 ii '"" Aor•I ,...... XI'• JKObl 11'1 '~ lllJ $1~ S 1) 61 ltf111'( tt:o 10'4i Al=t~111h Amllv• P ,.,.., ;It!• l •cobn ~I 1t 16,,. vlnd r ~Vt ''\Iii 1-DC 10 ll\lo j\llMttn ;.1 •mEI lb I', 11, Jam WI! {' I 1tlllltr "'I l\li 1111 l 16 AIClll Al • 10 ::~ ~r~j '1'1•• fl:! ~r,~·~bll• iii '• i;a :,',J', 1 1~ fj' r:J, ~f ff~ l,..., :f.: St°t ~ Am Fur~ •1 111, Joolvn M '• fl 11116 An 21.., J ') Tr111 Cll •~• ti.Ii "" • Report Hits l 1is u ranee <\m GrH n , ~ kllllt SI lo t"ll IVOll Or ll"t I t' irn Ge11' I~ l!'~ ~It:,~,_ ·~ <\m Tetev 11 , 1.. k1f11r 111 l•\o \'"' ve Fill SI il rtme0 tf\'1 "'!~J AllOOC ;,, Eff • • A"'°'kq •I' • K•lv1r C !~Ii °" CA ~.,._ 131! Z/"lo tkll PIO Cl ~ It • •c•e1icy ·.~ .... ~1·1, •,J • 6l'~ K1 .... " ''" 11., 1nrn11 -,, ,..,, Tr1csa1r 1 >lll , AAi'Jm,.t~ ', f, f, " .,. ,.,, k••r11 Tk 10 1 ,. <llt••r )\ 31 Twn DIK 361" 21\0f 11 "'' .t,rct f.:q11 l '• .... ICtll•OCI !?I.Ii 20'-hOll 111 ' 41'to TY$0111 F lS\o U'llo AllO l .llO •ran Mvl ••• , •• K•llr ~., '•!lo 2710 I COll'IO t ''" Un MC:Gll r. l>to :itt:cl'o, •• CA~·lRRIDGE. ~tass. (API -!~~~Hr i~'.: ri;· KIV & E ... 1~ ,.,.., :ff' /~ '~·· iml~~& ~l '~~: J 1• ~ A.lldM11 !}.) A.uo (1)11 ,. )t. "'"" F~ 11~ 1··· •IPpt H u~ Trtt l I• l•V, AlldMl\l1 ""1s Administrative ('()6t o( Blue Alt .;, LI 1>'• 16'• KIY r:.11 10 o~~ rlo10 I °"'" ll'dl 1v\O, ,, "'~"" .~ Aulo Tr" ~' , 111., k,~s"' C 15\1 1•111 ~~'1d 2'~ Uo PIH>P 211,1; 22'4 ~\~ 11 o1•'"'J _ Cross and Blue Shield health 1•1•0 Ar~ ~· • s·. 1<1:"3 er.~ ' 5 ~U '~ 11 ~ V11K• s11 iv.. .!tt ..,11c1 Svotnkt . • I th =~~llli;; ~~ ~t\" ~~ ~~~ ~~! !~ dl 3 t! ~= Shell 1t ~ AIU• Ch ,1()0 insurance p ans across e 111111 F ,, •S\.<i K"•oe v 1 "', '.lt)O,, 1r co ••• 1v.. vci' '$l:o. (,,,. x.1" A 1rA1110 .4 B1vltu I''• 19 I( T•I h;U 16 1'!oi ll'IOt1'W l?l.\ t,~ 'N"""'tr 11~ 1211 AOl\IPf .lt country i·umped mort than 60 111<1" co 11•• 111,1, t1<t ~•1 •1 ., rnltt11 T ll;to u-. w110l)m 11' !ti Ak" 1.ao R.,b I.•:> •''lo ••'t ln<t :U.''J JI\;, !WO Tols ~ 4'~ W ltMdl t·1 1'io Amtl$11 1.60 ~ U'""r·•-r ''(\l'""n l lllb M!~ f"'< f ' r-((I I~ M P !1 »~ W1rwU1 71~ 7~ Amil« .!(I precen1 r-r s ......... l!A'. UI: ..... Illa "'"' 1•. , ••• '" Incl 1 I 2·-, 11 Wr ·~ tm Wnh NG h \4. 1.W. All'lf•K I.~ -d 1969 h fl• 3 d llrtchr 1' ,;::; l1wte< (' ~2'• ~1·~ So ~I lj~ lSt~ Wi'•ll Ml )(I.~ J11 A ft,, 1AO 196:> an . l ree-arv r !Heck ,..,, l'. Jl LH'fl"'ll F· 31~ :n~ Slncl Pep 1~..., 1914 Wtbb It• ." 5 Arn HH .2'e IOI..., Fl ;•, ' Vwl• IF 12 11~ ~Wll DrQ 11\t lt\.io Welcll WI ?tU )"'11 A Hu Ill' >'~ researchers concluded in a r<.'-800111 No ::io•. JI Llblr1~ H •·~ " s-E•Sv l "\ 1t•\ we1d1r11 ,;.., 1\4 AmA!rFt . .r.r llrt11co , '''• 1]'~ t 1'11c B<ill 11. 11!\ Soctrtv n'; t(') Wf'llNI M I'"" "'*""' Alrt/llfs II bl . •-u anai)'SiS 11,,,,.,,., ... r te , 11 l "(Oln T 21.t.; 25~. S1>1e1r1 S-1 5<114 IYll(ll Pl 1\4. UY, AmlM .M cen 't pu ISU1.'.'. • llvci,,w 1~·· 11•· LIOll (1~ •• ~ "', ... Sotlna G 1710 11\,11 ..... .,, Mlq 111 '"' A llrftd 2.29 Dr. Ro•-rt J . \Ve-iss, Dr. ""'~•v ~·· ,~ Lobl•w ~·~ •\' i""•dv 1 21'~ :n W111r Fd u1, ''"'A 1ra1 1_'1(1 Ill'. llutter 111 l l :ll>,:. Loc:tlll 111 Reols 164, 1v;, W1t11ml n.... tJ Am llklt .~ J IC l'al W!\v ''' ,_, 717''1 Jl\Vt l''" Hm 51 ~ W11tt PkT 31 11) 321'1 ot,mC91l 2.10 William \Viese and Or . oe · C•m I•~ ;o·~ 3u\ L°""' C> !l'o ~1'.4 11rlte In 16V. l•l4 WIK Pll 20~ 21~~ Ac.,, Ill' 1-.. 1197 1 cr~lvrnw1""I Mid G6$ 11<~ lS Mk N Ale lf"ll .tall) W1<0 Ovl 2'' 2''1 Am C""' ~ Kleinman Of lhe J-farvard C1111111 Ml f7V> 991'> Ml! AUv• R'" 1\11 Sl•ek N 5 UY, 16 Vella ll'rl 41~\ 1lt'1 A CtlM l.l2c1 f ann"n II 9A IOO Mallckl 7)1J 75 ~ltrlln 51 15 1~ Yoo,mk llr 21\1 ?OVi Am Ctllln I C• ler for Community !{eallh C.011 Tech ''' ''-M~·u Fri 1'1'• 11'4 •~ Tv ,,_. 110 1111 L•b• ,...., ,,,., AmCl511 1 .. .0 ,.n r.ool '>llw il<i 1 M6ul llld 9 f~"r SUOd/ ll'd 1~ t llon1 Ulfl Joi 3'\.\ AmC5of •V> . 1 C ·d they c .. 11 1111 n , • ., 3 Mc Cm.ck ~··· ~n• Aml:N1r1 11,, :.nd Medica are sa.1 rare1 ei., ?\, ,,, Mca111¥ ,,.,,, '211·~ Ten Most A•ti _ AM 0 111111 1 d 73 C9s N G1 '1 1~• Ml!km 19 "'° .,; "lllD" AD!ttTtl ,4,l analyzed 74 Blue Cross an r8s Nr~~ i1·1 '"'• MMllrn ,, u A 01111 ,1&1 ' Chm11 Pl :10 XI~ Mire" 111 1l 2J~~ ADii! 111 Ml Bl e Shield plans ... ~811(~ ... ,.,., '~ Merld I" ~·· ,., NEW YORK (UPll -Tiit 10 mini AmEIK i.1, U • Ch~I IJIH lJ'> lA>I Mavor Fr 20'• %'1. •Clive $IOCkJ tr14t11 on !tit OTC markll Am l!a1111rt They -nclttded that ·1r all rhJ B• Ir 'iO' > ... ., Mldld c 6 "' MOn<l•Y IS l\IOPll«I bY NASO. . Am EJtPr pf '-V Chriss~ " M\111•~ Ill ,~. ,~. Valu-awAB.-Che. A Fl11flf 1 d fr. 1'ently "~ ·~1 M llwG T " '20 ll•nk Or ADR ""i 21V. Zll ........ "Gnll LS711 plans operate as e 1c r1111 u I\ Jiit" 10,~ Mlllloo~ •""' 1""r P..,., Lite 1&?. 11 IN~" A P'lllSr 1.10 , l<O r 111, 'J ~ ,~,, ,, Minn F:ib 6''J 1''> llk•mer C~ 19 ~r. •114-io A Gcvs .~ as a few do. the plans r1a,~ ""' 30 ~ Miiis Ga~ '~·-. ,,,,,. Penn Dfhh 11 ao. ti~ 1ov, . A Gn '"' .s, .,, id h rJow C•o 10·~ ?II MO JI Kll l'"r 21\ frnUn LI t11' 19, 211\ 11-•t A G11 pl I.ID million subscr1uo::r s cou ave Cocer l.o ,.,, ~·· Mobt G~v 1 .,,. 11''> Amer EMii s1.100 62 6jl+ 1~ AmHoltt . .-J ·11· · 1969 .-,,,.,..,., " ,.,, ,, • MoQul Co JJ''J :J..I\~ F..,..,k SH<I Int 11.«tJ ttl'll 19 ..._ o.<I A~ 1.n saved $119 m1 ion in · eon it'><k 1.1 • 1 ~-'t ""°°'' Pr 1•7 • Phil LI 1111 11,100 1.sl4 26'"'+"" A Hom1p1 2 T ·11 l I the ef£ect of r11renc11 ,~,, 1~ M<>0•• S• ltl>.li ,1,,, G• 1111 C11 10,100 ~ 2J'N • AmHav11 21 0 I us ra e rrll!.5 c., 41 • 11•• MorrlM< 3S''J 3ol NII Wot•t Nill ]!,«JO 201,1 2t .... ""' lr>v .ild • · • · fl ,. n they 1"'1Jlf ll Jt ~·· IAlllctr '-1 9\ !!\ A Mecllcl 12 adm1n1slrahve In a 10 • . rv11•en iti! ~~ MPto• Cl '~~~ 11 N"'SD volume 11>111¥ 6,312.tOO A Medico:i•o told Or a Boston area ur """' 1~•1 :-0·1. :...,, "'•'d1, o 1u. 1v. Adv1nc" m AM•tC• ,..., < n,,nlv !,\ 11 . ;,, Ntr<IO c 16 '!"' Oecllntt Ill AMIC pl s·~ Srttution wit h a Blue Cross-,,~,, rJ•q ,.,~ ,..,, 1'1111 GsOI 11\o 1 \lo Ul'ICll•noed llSC Amer Motor . n111 :'I~ i:v. • Ii•' Llblv ?2'J 21 Torel )217 AmNG1 2 xi Blue Shield C<Jntract which o,,,. r..., ' 4 Nt P11en1 lt!• »t~ Am s.11 :n d 1119•.r, 11)\) NtSlc Ile ~ \ 1"-' G '" .. _ • _ Am!l!l11 .Ml• found itsel( paying an B • ,,,,.,,M lr 1''~ 1,, NII r '" 21'~ ~11'1 GlllerS ui:; &AJ"Sff• A Smell 1.20 r 115 7l Dien< t" /.' ~ ~ ~j"° GE 16'• 1''~ AmS Air 71l minislrative expense 0 · g;~~~ ":> t•i~ 1• ~~·~~.~·Pi ;f• l~ New York CUPll-T 1o11 1no 1111 Am St'ld :., per claim -while more than n..1u~.1'}!1 1~,~ 1?" jl~Msn "' 51 • " •'-• 111e •toeks 11wi1 t,...., =1'* 1t1e ~i~i'1 "*~ . . I • nt1 (f T I"'~ '" t4•col•t ;11 "" ,, • ..,most ~r><I lost llW ""'°'' b.llld °"Ill''"'' AnlT&T i lO a third of all its emp oyes n.1rnt ~r ,;-~ ~·~ Nh li.H. A st''• !7\• of c111noe on 1ne o-r-ttw-c:ounttr mtrktt AmTa. T Iii • I . d -o !)lam C tC"' '~ ~IAlt.er> B !b'' 51 It Ol>Olfd bY TNI NASO. Arn T& T I C a1nlS \\-'ere Un er~"' · nJck~v ('j 11,• l"'I 'loin<! Co 31'" 31 Nf! tnd llef'ttnlaot Clllr>GH er• Illa AmWelr ;o "'U lo 1he pre""nt there 01,.,s S•I "'O • ,~ 11 ... dstr 20•, 3Dlio. dllle•ence ~en Tl'>f 11r1vlou1 l1sr bid Awtr pr ;,. p .,... . n1.,,., J-'" I . N<>Cr NG 11 .... 1 1~, 1>rlc1 1"'2 , ... W•11!!'11 Its! blct Pf'1(1. AWtro• '.·, h b • > \' ( ' '""'"''FM •l •11 OAJfl.l:•S · as e<>n no tncen lVC or ~u•1er !~ •Ii;, Nw• N!G 101f , ,, 1 1n11 cornwter 1 + v. u11 3l,3 Am.,.011 .•s · h 11 · c -m '""'• ~' •"' • 7" •1o~P cm 1• '1 2 Lluul<1011lc' 111 1v.+ a~ v11 jl J Amtttk .&Oil prl\'.ille ea 11 1nsuran e Cv " Dow Jru" ''~ •i•1:t 'IWPb ~" '''':i n~i J 011l11111 rrn 111 I'•+ •1 Vo 3:0 AMF In 1.08 · I "lo t"-'r own tlov!~ '111 " :'I ·~~~~II ,-., 19-\lo ~\!J 4 Coo~ltroolcs Jt-1 -l·~t U11 21 1 AmlK 'O p::in1es 0 n1on1 r l!C.:I Oun Fl Fl 77 2)•') "IUCI~ A1 s Sl!:t ' IC•OOk Tr Ill/IS 12l,t l''> VII 11:1 AMP Inc :u ' I •-cau"' these are nun~111 n ._, ••• ..,...," r)r ~~ 51 'A111ec1 E<Wll ,,,. •n u11 n.• Am11«1P .!~ OS S. ~ ·~ . Durlr011 )• • 1~'1 QU~ll LOI H it 11•1, 7 Amlerrt Devi J,_. ·~ UP 11.1 Am1>e• Cll •1!\\'<l''S passed Otl directly to ~rdnn ~·n J7'• 3"· ~"llvv M 3."'o J.\\lo I TCC lncOrprtn 11:.t lo U11 11.1 Arnrf!) Corp the COil.Sumer the doctors "°,: r,u~tl :' '7'~ ltotr Co 1~ l~'h lD Gol~ Medellon 2"•t "• U1> 9.5 ,l,Sf1rpt i65 < 'J " \It' ~vi l \1 Pt ~ll Ft•rA ••• ,,~ ' Zftaler Co .n ll -1'~ UP 10., Amsl•• 1 70 ' F. "Ml _,,., 11•~ fvmn 8 1;1; '°'"° II Hor!JOn5 Rt1h ,,,.,. -'l Uo 1.4 Am&lr pt · u ' =====,,,,==--,===::'._-W::.'.l'O:l:<:· ____________ 1 .nf•ny r 111:. 11>4 mJtr& N 2\'l 11•~ 11 Reside~ Cor11 t V.+ l.I Un •·j Armttd In · 2 F.oul!v 01 l''' 1''" Mii RJ 77'• 71\4 1J Nv<l11r Aesc s .;. 1; Up L All'lfotl t" 10 .... " , •• --. ',:'.~ Tee ll'l 1~'h go1 St•• W~) ti~ 1' J11Robrl' .JOh S\'1+ lo U11 7.t A111cot1e1e ' -"""" ~ Cor>1 lC.~· II re pc .., I•'~ 1' U l.v11totll C0<11 ltro+ lo Uo 7.7 Ar.ct.Qr H 1 ~·~·" " IJ,;,, I?•~ •1<mD<'t 1;•• 1i1) 16 Oreoon Metal 1>.. +~• UP l ,7 AllCorp 01», Now •• ,. Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth r eco I'~ Po l)ntr T <> ~O't ;o\, 17 M1forPlllll Eq 3'•11o '~ Uo 1~ And Cl 1·MIQ >"fir 1 ... 111. 1••,o vet1 NA 5~ 6 llC11n11>C11A .OSd 3~.;. .. , U11 1.\ A II . F$I B11<!n :Ill 31'•~ Otlle Cr" )'. l!W. 19 MlcrclmOa Sv J'4-f' '• Up 7 11(11 ce .11 ht W1ll" 1·~ ,,~ ll•bSI Br ,_.,, e~ :10 LIOVd' e11c1,-, '''"t''" Uo 6:) ~Pl(""o',1 "'• Flsco Inc :lO'• lt''f P.occar 41 , '111) 21 8811' ll'IC .lOcl •~'J •4 U11 5.t 11«1 1 File~'?:' ~1'~ ~' r>•r Lu n J7, lJ n Cullum (a .ll lJ•-,-,." U11 J.t Aoe~o .l/od F.,,, ·•''" )'I', ~!"• P•!.cl P.111 ~:. Y''i n R<>11dwvE11 ·"° -~·i ' 1'' Ull s.• A pl Corp Fr111>~ r_n <', '" -'an OcOt :,,~ 17 14 Com Sha<elnc 6'•-!0 Up J I APLlllC 1116 fr~n~ LI 10'-. 10" l••ut llP>' 11 llV. Ii Patrl(k P~lrOI 7\1•+ ~. U11 S.• APOlle<I Mn Frh.:11 R ,., .. ~1·"· p ••• I... LOSEA5 All.A Sv 1.n ·~·'·' r-~" F It lh I h l ,. . d d I .t1J·~ 1J>\ Ptvtlle a•. ''" I CUllhm Ari Pr 91:.....:i Otf 2:!.J Arc~t•N .II IUUll'Wo99 nlll ner e a as revo u ionize tn ure Fro1 FdE 1~-. 1110 Pvls• c .. ~ lo)•. 31'. 1 teu41w"v inc ~\•-''• 011 20.1 Arc11tto111 r So •~ Bef-wearing. Fuller H II'. 16•-. p1y N sv 11>.:o lf'!• l Genl Alrtr11t 2 _ •• ('~I 15.1 Arc!lr Enif> n.IUlltn .,.., It Jelll you bite harder , ch!w bet-G•to•tll 11 1~ :lt't "'"'"~s 1J ic ' n M T CO'o "•--'< 011 U.• Arn PS 1.16 Ncnv. forthefint 11mt.5t11"11Ctllfftl'$a ter. t':lt more naturally. 1'"1xcwn:NT g:r1~m ~~'• ~·~ ;:~r-w'Z' llYI It l f~11:'" o~:?a .. ~ ~!:::-~,: g~ l~:~ :~::.,,.. ~11J: plastic~amthatholda1tl"!1turn:s• la~ts for h1iur•. Rts1~15 moJ!IUrt'. G11 IUE., •<1 1r•, 1111< lJ 7Arle•H<lb .06d 9'>--1 '~ Off 12.6 ArmcoSll 1 11e~rbtofore-lorm10ntllhhtflltm-l:>tnturra that fit arr nsenuaJ to Gn S'>eft 19 ''•Pei H&H l'l'• 31'~ I Arl~o Cor11 5k 1~-'• ID•' '!!Arm pt :l lO h · ~ ,,_ I Gia lie I! 21 1' Pllrlllle 11~, 19 t OtrloArl Co .20 6' -~ 1 : Anni Cir • 9r1 brane that llrlp-s J.11/d '""" 111 /l1: ralth. ""'°""your ....,nt st rcfll]arly. ~d,'At<l 2'o 114 "'•tr! r,11 11 1•\lr 10 l!.OOlAtllll .lld )!9'o--I t 9.t Arm111l 1.dO P1a/u10/ fi~11u1 t>J y11ur "'tmll. lt'1 a Get ra.y-l~use FUC.OOENT Denture ....,v Fct "IE" llK , ~ 11 llow111 llldvsr 2'•-•; t t .s Aro Cp t0n unique d11C011cry called Fl.ll.OOENT• Adhesive Cream. h C •tl!IJ 11"• P "1"t11 611~ '6'~ 12 AOA Fnct .104< ''~ '• It t.1 Arvl11t11C1' 52 Grip II ,, .... \l it p r w 11('9 u"" n A"~'"' lr>C1111' I -1. ',' ••• A1'tr Dll 1°21J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilGrel>l'l ~t 1(,,, t P-T~I 16'0 11 ... 14 ~!11l'IOI lDOlll 17~:.-1'• I t.• AshlTpl ilO 1ueet the $10,000 panther* •.. by d{'Tomaso _ .. hnpQrtcd rnr Lincoln-r-.1crcury. ltnllan coocl1\1·ork crcn trd by thc llrillinnt GhiA Studjos ot Turin. Ford d~it:n,.d th{' 351 ('JD '1V V-~ cn~h1c. Fou r \l'hc-el in· de!)C'ndt•nt suspe n!tion and mid-ship cn~inc pla~menL Five spc-ed gr rtr bt)x, fully &ynchrontzed PANTERA -rnnlf•rn J1 nlinn fo r Pnnthl'r , •. 282'f HARBOR SLVD., COSTA MESA • 540-5430 ~'"Ml .. ,~,. IS'\ Portr HI( "'" 1si. 11 oceCl le .6J :ll~V. I ·1..t,s· I . rev All~ 1!1'9 16\4 Jlll'ol CP l•'>li 11"1 1 <1uc111o Sv11 1-'O I 1· A.I Dr-"' ...... ,., •ove Pr "• 1"1 P9'1 1rw1, :io>.~ ~1 11 !llue ctr111 .18<1 l:t'....._IV. . • .... .. 1111 111111 6'0 1>\ llr"""" In 10 11 11 C.11mST1ltC11 31 2~\-v, 11 I. :;,,~!!-l,70a Gyrodv 3'1 >1• Prof ~Ir I" 11~ rt Glffrn tndust 1'o--\• fl I ""'"' ,.(IQ Hfll Fn~ ,,, J 71''. PSN ~er 1 1 -~ 10 NtWODtl P~,, 111 ..... 1 ff 7.1 A.lli;_Mt 1,nd H1rper R 9'' 910 PuOl•hr I •!4 11 Al•••IMIA .361 3l'~-7« If 7 6 tlCtvZ 1,40 Ht/Ired F ,. •• )t\i, PU'tll•c l'Y, :1(1 n Mlnll F1brlci 6'-,, I 1:1 AAI Ftfcnlld , ft111!D<1 , ••• ~ .. , Pulm Cap s l'4 13 See!)(Mrd Uni! ,._ ,. fl 1.1 IR( pf '·'° Hl1>t' l"1 4111'1 49 !'lon8~r C 12\1 1 \'o 1~ Wtlll• Re"lfe \~ ·~ Ofll i·' AllRch prl J 1111vw Tt! 22 2J'lt ll•~cm ?$ lin1 Inc .oOcl 10 -14 Of .0 AllA1 Coro ,l,TD lllC .It Aufom 0111 :."'"'"'"'!£· ;:· :::;;.>c.:;;,..,•.o .. ™PO•~c::r::<" .. -Automt 1nc11 .... _.....".__ ""~-·-_.--.-Avco Corp MUTUAL FUNDS Avco Co wf1 Avco 111 J.20 AvtrYPO ,1, Avr1tnc .10cl AYflll 'l?lj "1:::C '"""'""Jt:;:.;ic:i::<;tr::::;::::::llO"'O::"""'"'"""':;l"" ............. 1AvotlPd j ,J5 &::, 1""El"I< ... ,:: • AUK OJI " NIW 'l'lll'k (UPI) &m• II.di 16.t' lnvAe$ '-2' 6.12 lll111r1 lS.29 ll,76 =~W)I ,.,-$ -Foll-lllQ II I 1111 re~ E 11.ll 14. S I SI: $.Mlrttf 3 • .W ."I .,.,,. .16:1 o1 11111 1rw1 11ktd DllE ,us Oll1' Grw111 ~.51 1.n Scli1nrr l!:!J.1 .t$ n, .. ,, .. .,1., ·" prlc" "" Mulv11 ~~1 [d n.si u .u lll(om 1.01 '·• scuoomt. ,.11>1 .,. 1 .1'! Fund• 11 QUl>lf(I bv .-vi ~ 17.n lt,Ot Tru UI J.]7 lntr Inv 161' 1!.Sl ll!!!.,1G11 I.et !tie NA~D Inc. lncm 8.IJl 1.IO Tt1! Sh 17 . .., ll.65 ll•IM"K 17.Jil 1 "1 ""' P1 _..., --lr!I Cent 110f l,.lS ltl~ Flld 21.71 tl."4 C:om 11:11 I .7t tnCll 1.)1 ..... , i l E ~ !1) d lvY Fund I ... I.ft S~I ».JI )I.JI 8-tt Inc OctoOer 2L 1tn ~11 Gr 9.6.J 1 .u J P Gw111 1161 11.,1 s~cu•rrr tto11 e,_ "" •Id Atk ·ATOM & l•nus Fd 11.~ 18.16 EouOy .Q:I 16.4 llllll Of t.IY 2 At>trdll 2,11 2.11 HOWA•O: JHfll 11th t .02 t ,IO ln'>'fft 7.U ,.65 l!tfllr Vt tit AOMt•Al.TY: 81111 Fd Jonnstn 1*.S2 1'.S2 Ullr• I" 10.)) J .J.I l!l11ks Tr iM Grwlh s 7' •.lS ~10.XI 11.2, Kl!'l'STOMll: Sl!Ll!CT.l:D P'OS1 B1rbttnn .i ll'ICom • :1t 4,10 G•tll F U .ta 11.4 Cull 81 1911 lf.tt Am Snr 10,1111.g IHd Cit IJ 111w•" 10.20 11.11 tnc:,.,. •• ~ 1,10 !in.' et 20.~ n.• 0oo ll'd u .tt u . '"ff: 111 ·"' Advloff 4.IO S.H Sotell F 1009 11.0J usl 114 9.01 t.tt SPf Slit• IS,H tt· lllltiM 111· ! Aetnl Fii 11., 11,11 Stck Fd US! 1(1 l.Q.I 1.12 S111Unel 101' . ll1tn tJICI :lo Ah11ur1 1n~ u ,, xlt . .u is.n vu 112 no 1.11 ~1rv " 11 • .n 1.n aevK~L ·., AGE Fd s.9] '·H Eblritd IJ.16 "·" ~1111 SI 1ll~ 2S.36 IHAltl!Hl.D ORJI ' 8111tw t . n AJU1t111 1•.1l 1J. EOIE S11 1t.4S :lt . .S ust s1 n .1' n .11 cornu 1.1l •.U ll••rlnes ·5:1 "'Oii• Fd 11.M 1 ·~ •P:c MOMT OR,., u11 Sl t.110.n E111rpr j·' 1.s1 1111 Fa 1.,. .1.mce11 F 7VJ 7. EolV Gr t lS 10.'ll uu S4 llH 6.63 l"!el Fd ,)I $.M 8fck · Am Ovri 111312, EQIV Pr l ,10 t,'9 Ollflo 6.n 1.12 Hlfbl' l lC J ·Z2 11~.;:D • ~ Arn Eqty 5.1 6.2S Fr><! Am I t7 t,13 POl••i S,1S S,13 l. .... 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Al10 very ho1ndy ., id•ntific ation l•b•lt for marli:in9 p•rton•I it'"'' 1uc~ •s bod\s, record,, photo,, etc. l•beh stick on 9lo11' e nd m•y be u11d for m•r~ing horn• c.•nned loc..d il•m1 . All labt1t ere print•d with •tylith Vogue fyp• on finii quo1lity wh it•· gummed p•per. ULLOClt ICI FnO • tt MDllY fl! 12.7' 1l n tcl\nt 7 I Q.1 17 ,u11~D~it 111 frl f~°'"~ 1 '61 1jA :1~ t.~ f ~ ::1i f1"1'0J tf. ~; =~ (i:n br. :n~ ·m ,:.,t 11: ",.c;c ••• '.23 ·' ~r;&:::: 1~' 10~ 11:u t:::r G \, •• , .. 1 ... ,., ... , :::,, Nttw11 10 11.)6 0 011'1 M\11 511" j·'' •.• T-C t» ~ .• l!irft ... . NV""' 11 llOf Grwln 11.4'20.17M11t1 '" ·°' ,_ Trill C•o t->01&.11 ll""..-11 .• irnhm ll '11 /flCotn i't.ot ll'Wll/ 1106 11.0. Tr•"' Ell 11.!l U,,. "'"""""' ·" 0 ll'ur>d 11 1 · J1~"i·g NAT SIC F:>r,1 T\IOlll' H 1!1 "'""" .M .~.,,. ·H . ,, MtUAt •. I • I ~1·11( 10 "·'' l'Oih co • " ··u evc .. II 120 e11 Inn , . f Sol<!! 1). 11. '' s I) !l.61 IT:! 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'!·~ """Oht M CM, ~ m "i, " II 1"1<.~I•• tt 4t 11 •& on! l11e 1 lot 1 _ 1 '"'" Vnlv• • "' ~ tt (1 N••! htr 1•1s I• IS ~ t• 1• T~I ... i: 11'°4 lj-" VI I< IS. 1h.1~~llO 1• '"' 1 1' ( C..bol(O ,• !:!:~ , 1 ... ,, 1 ltl 1.. r .)I ••• v ,,.1 . r:i:i.:" ~ " • "t 'H'"' "111 • •• """l"'ur ~· "'\·! _ .. ,"' ' 't' J IO '-~" ~ WUl 1111 1,tlU ~ ! 'iJ' ,4 1111 l11111e: lro "' n • 1.:ICI "' He u 1n "'1'" ~' u 1 .' .J .ii• Min OMl.lL ROUP,. t ~ lfn I II 'I VA~ I l.IH , I ~·mlt~~ ,(.! u OS! All!I•" '!I" Fllcl •G ,.~ V• 1~ 'M J . .,.., 110 i~,._ It!!. ~" ·~ j•I i , .... \0 f) I Vt ~ !· l M·'~ .~ ""'" f'I -' ·~ u. R c ... ""I '" ,;· ' .. Mol .... ~ ll•l'ii' 8:';,, F.,: '' 1f: i;:::JmJn ,':? ,· v':.•.:.C "° J ~'ii:" c' ';1 ~-M. 1 s::x;c1 ,. l't ~ ~,' j SAMO llS1 • ''ft s:r'~. JI •" tr.:. °lt ',!! :i ~: 1'"• 'o !" 1:: '<:: ~.ll l:U ~:;x . I ------------------1 •mr."-"L ~:;;.,.\"' \:·~ 1•. PIN"Ti H· l ·1tv~ 1·if _.,.,...t1 ,'1f I l'.W .. "''• """""'· c.•• •~4 ,,..,. ""'"' n.u ., ~... ·,'ii l:" •• , L.v '•~:I ·m .. ii· g~~ i~ IJ u ~:::n ... l~ 13' :;::r~ .,,JI I Piii! ,-,11r111ot ,_,.,.1 DI•~ 1'.o . •~• n•• I I: I . nNI 11 1 I'~ ~"' 1 j· <i ~ I c...11 M-. (.1111. nn• -~ I LI 0110 IJ '·" 1'1111 °" '-r t • I -' . . =· I . L •• ., .... ! ""' .t •. 11 r. ' ... f = ' ,· 11: -~o ~I : !i""ll., ft.w !1:1!,::r.~ ~ ,\~ U 1'1~c~ I ~" l nc '1-"" It. 11'fi ~ '.:!or '1 R •\·" WIL 1JlTOi1 l' ~ f Cr~ !>I '1 ::.-. ~ i • 'j: ,r.:, t .:. >::=i: c• • '1' 't·~ ·~~".!' ft~ fitil' ~:r::i:l'' ": I .,.,,.., 111 ' ""°" 10 11.t ~;;.,(d . ,, ' i.• r.t11 ..., e111r111 1 I nvco f'j 1•. !jO!I' (;t 111 1'6 ....,,, ff'fl«l11• "' I : =~ 1• 'l: ~ 'i~ :Iii:.:~ E~"fd~ "~."I' w~--:11: i1·-1r ~E~)'r1~ -L PILOT PRINTING I ~~~;.J' '. i§i:j&0rH·!11 :; jj~ illl ?~~ .... ;, 'vt !'~/.~ ii ---------------------' §llr.' ~ 11.\i ll:ll "~' •Jl.'1: Y·tt °': '!Iii 1'111~"~..-.~ i111 !ff :;, }Jl'l ~~~~~ ir..:M, fjf f'J.i ~f1~1w •ft: lfti .'!=: l,~ '.fi ;$J~.=: '1 · ca= ~ ... NI• •I• NI "' N< NM "or 1:1' NA N A N ... .. =~ •• Noll "" NI "" ·~ NON ••• ... ""' ""' ""' .. .. l I I! l~ Ii " ll ll s ' Octobft ' 1972 s --·-·---------Monday~s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List :Wall Street Slow; 'Bulls' Concerned NEW YORK (AP) -Prices were wobbly on the slack market Monday, u on Friday, and trading activity remained comparatively slow. i\tler being down 1 or 2 points most of the day, I h e Dow Jones average of 30 tndustriala crossed over to the plus side at 3 p.m., up .67 to 953.94, but other indicators were oil, and decllning issues clung to a moderate lead OV'E!r gainers on the New York Sl-Ock Exchange. "The bulls of August ," said Robert St-Ovall of R~~olds Securities lnc., "have become, if not pessi· ~,:tr concern~.'' Nl•MPI 3.60 •1•MOf _,,fO H IMof •.u N11111 s 1.02d NL lndult 1 NLT Cp ,il)d NorlolkW1 S HorllnC .Ud Norrl1l l.04 HA' Cot\ ... NA Mt .12d N Am Phll t No.A At l.611 No.All pf 4:V. NAAkpf 1..35 Nfc>ll UI .n NOCntOs .60 No Cm Rall NotllGs 1.11 NllGspr 1.90 f<l ln PS 1.32 NoNTG• 2.60 NONG pf 5'11 NONGpf 1.-41 NoSIPw 1.77 HOSPl>f 4.08 NoSPpf 4.11 N~Ppf •.80 Nottnoete E Nonhl'OpC 1 N!hrllPf 1 . .U Nwif.4111 .4$ NwBenc IV. Nwst lnd .U NWlf Ind .,.. Nwtl In Jt S NW1llpl 4.20 Nw•llllDfC S NwM1,1'IAld f<tqwststl .7, Hortl'ICO 1"'1 Nort $Int .• 2S N~I pt 1 . .0 ~~Fgr,0cog1 • \ ., ,,. . .. ~-----------· tJllllllJ Hl:tlil L. .. c ... Oft Dow Co1nplete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List ..... ..., ,..._) Hit' Lew ClitM C11t. '"'' Htl t1111t.I Hitll Ltw CIMt C~1. J OAILY PILOT J J \\ 1 r 111" Htl IM1,I Hitfll 1.41w C-... 0.. ·" • J t • . :JJ; DAILY PILOT Tutsday, October 3, 1972 .. Bedroom Therapy Heart Patients ' · NeedSexAdvice? SEATILE. Wash. (UPI) - A Seattle psychologist says there should be more sexual aMJnSeling or heart patients by their doctors. ~ "'nlere have been lots or death is determined," said \V agner. --111>wa1diei on joRging and the heart. on foo!tu!I and the heart." s.1id Dr. Nathaniel N. Wagner. "\Vc'vc even studied the heart's rraction to walking on the 1noo11. •;Btrr IF UE dies in bed after intercourse with his wife, it's more likely to be f"e('{lrded si1nply that he died in bed." \Vagner. director of the University of \Vashington J)Sychology training program, suid that 10 percent of the n1en \\'ho suffer myocardial in- farclion also are classified as impotent although there is no physiological cause. "But data on the-heart 1n the bedroom is rilmost no~x­ istent. "YET," llE ADDED. "to most pe<lplc-\\'i th ca r di<lvascular d1H\cullies, sexual activity is an important aspect of daily living. It's cer- tainly a more common one than handball or walking on the moon." Wagner ('hallenged Tl'C"cnt reports that sex with a llC\I' part ner was more dangerous to n heart patient than sex v.·ith a spous.e. He told colleagues at a rc- cenl national conference on the heart and lungs that they should accept such reports v.'ith "healthy skepticism." I-l e said such statements might only renect errors o r reporting. "If a man dies of a heart at- tack in a holel room after in- tercourse Ylith a prostitute, that fact is likely to be in· eluded v.·hen the cause of ··This must be considered to be a fear response,'' he said. "It probably C'OUld be -alleviated with adequate counseling." WAGNER BELIEVES that a physician counseling a heart patient should take several matters into account. He should consider (I) the general health of Lhe patient, (21 his physical activity and the extent of his recovery frorn the coronary affliction. 13) the physiological costs of his sexual activity, (4) hi!> enlotional characteristics and 15) the extent of hi s prccoronary sexual activily. "Only after careful con- sideration of these kinds of factors can the physician fulfill his obligation to provide counseling in this vilal area of ca r d i a c rehabilitation,·· Wagner said. I See by Today's Want Ad s e TRF:F:S FOR YOU, F'REE TO YOU. 1'h!'re's i\1el)'.iean Fan Palm. a small Brazi- lian P<'p!)(.'r lrN' a nd a / lioHI!' Brush tree, e LI\'E AT THE TOP, in this pc-nthouse. It has 3 bedrooms, a ronvE'rtable den. fir('place and a view to Catalina. e TRUE BLUE BaMCl pup.. plC'S are for sail'. AKC rt•,cislcrl..'d, 6 \\'l>cks old. Take your p11.:k! UPI Ttltll'flola' Big Stalker John Bien, 6, keeps things jumping in Goodhue, ti-1inn., wh ere he creeps up on g rass· hoppers with a jar. The jar comes down where the jumpers have taken refuge and thump - g rassh oppers u n d e r glass. I ' WDTld hmc~• EEEF STICK" rnru:a SA!T..Aet C\JT ANY SIZE Reg. 2.09 lb. l.89lll. ....... BE'E'F STIO::: 1.791b. ?i41% 'U4 •!.!!TC!! 'tl4 SESIMI STII • Pl!ll STICIS OllOl STICIS • llCOI CllPS • CIEs.Ull CHIPS• ANY Z FOR 99c :::". :SUTTEE.NIP~ cim:si:: ... Tiy 1 ~of fleg. 1.59 lb. .,,.~....... i ~s·~ l4'!t tu chHM.. • W Ml.. __ ,_ .. ,.--.. ....... ~-..-~-ll'1Mlll .. SWUT·HOT MUSTARD S.mpl1 thl1 unlQUI. nnv tpr•d rra<M . from •n old G .. tr'lln r1eipl. 41itkdt7 tcar,~s ® 'outh Coast ?laza COSTA ·MESA lh li!~I u ""s .... bl""° ~'W\' OPIN DAILY l.OWtf' C•l'OvMI Mtll illfld" MN!' (~ 'l' II J ll 11'1. PHONI MMHI • -. . ~ _ ____. She's First on Board Wisconsi1i Woman Named GM--Direcwr From Wire Strvltts Nevada empire, challenged Mrs. Burden has been linked Catheri&e B. Cleary, a S.S.-the roe I use to meet him fa ce-romantically with S e n . Year-old Wisconsin bank ex· l<>'face "in any....courtroom in Edward Prt. Keuedy, (D- ecutive, was elected as the America." Mass.) in some reports. first won1an member of the J\taheu made the challenge * board of directors of Genera l in an address to students at Cellist Pablo Casals has ~totors Corp., the country's the District A t torn e Y 's been offered a home Jn Mexico biggest manufacturer. Citizens Cowtcil in Las Vegas. by a Guadalajara couple who Miss Cleary, president of "This man cannot afford to had it built especially for the First Wisconsi n Trust Co. of be a fugitive from justice 95-year-old mw;ician. hi ilwaukee, was named at a forever," Maheu said. ''II Casals, ho'Nf!ver, decided the CM board meeting in New building should be used as a York. (._ _________ J cultural center, his. wi,fe, In AprH. she was efeeted as PEOPLE Merta, SBys. Mrs. CaSBls said her hus-the first woman b o a r d member of A mer i ca n band would travel to Mexico in Telephone & Telegraph Co.. l·loward Hughes has nothing to the next month to attend the IN COSTA MESA COMPL TE FAMILY DENTISTRY DENTURES SAME ·LOW PRICES AS 10 YEARS AGO! PLAT~ REPAIRS WHILE-YOU-WAIT RELINES EMERGENCY EXTRACTIONS the t'Ountry's biggest utility. fear, let him return to the dedication. scene or the accident. He has ··we cannot accept such a ALL IRANCHES of DENTISTRY * gilt.'" she said of the offer to FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS A statewide convention of been involved. in enough hit-use the building as a home. Ford F.dsel owners -aH t"'O run accidents." * • X-RAYS • FILLINGS • BRIDGES doren of them -met in * 534 W. 19th St. -Costa Mesa Fresno to cast admiring Amanda Paley Burden has Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz has added a new m ---• glances at each others' autos. been granted l\ divorce from award_ the "Wounded Steer" ... _ ... _ , 642•8814 Michael Read, president of her husband, New York City _ 10 his collection. - the Southern C a I i f o r n i a Councilman. Carter Burden. Rej)orters presented t h e chapter on Edsel Owners of . District Court J udge Charles stuffed animal to Butz after he America. blamed lhe Edse!"s Sc · · F ·~· Id Id h DR. COALE AND ASSOCIATES roggms 1n air1 1e . a o, promised farmers that he dc1nise on the boom in srnall led h d' S gran I e 1vorce on ept. \vould "fight like a wounded !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cars. 20, the day a complain t was steer'' against government 1--"I think the years have pro-1·1 d h M B d h h l----------------------1 e y rs. ur en, w o as price ceilings on beef prices. ven the Edsel to be ahead of bee ti · · s v It n vmg 1n un a ey . The Naiionnl Potato Council its time," Read said. Ford produced the model Her husband was a earlier gave Butz its '·Gold between 1958 and 1960. lc gislalive assistant for the Potato'' award -a gold-col- late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy ored reproduction of a baking * and is a great-great-grandson potato mounted on a plaque - Robert Matleu, ousted chief of railroad magnate Cornelius for "contributions to the Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers of billionaire Howard Hughes' Vanderbilt. potato industry." 1---------------------- lmPERIAL SAVlnGS 6.00% ~r ya.z. oo $5000 cltposirs held two yc:ars or more. 5.7~% per Y<':lr on $1000 clcpo!liU held one to twO ycan. 5.25% pn ynr on 9()-day mti.6atcs 5.00% pct f("l! on paisbook: accoun1s compounded daily. Executive Office: 3366 Via Lido, Newport Beach, (714) 873-3130 Newport Center Office: 550 Newport Canter Drive, Newport Beach, (714) 644·1461 Other offices In Pasadena (main office: 61 South Lake Avenue) East Pasadena, Glendora, Redlands, Woodland HUis Top1n9• C•nvoft e Cl•r•moRI e Oo .. 1110 .. n Loi An9•l•1 •' 100 W. l i•1t St. Ir t22 S. Vermoit .11.~1. Free! • Sale Deposit Boxes \Vh _r ! available) · ., Ordr>rs v lcrs Ch xks 1•:1 ~)~ ·d Co 1..;c:ions ,,., 'Y oth r c xtr:a se rvices · for d ..'tnil!!. Aan:anu insuttd 10 $20,000 by 1n ·~ nf 1ht Unlttrd Stlru ~nl'Mflt A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF 2 BILLION DOLLAR IMPERIAL CORPORATION OF AMER ICA 1 Wal pas ava A leg tyh opa al tu as poo 'hos me • -- Colors Knee Bright Fall Afoot 'fhls should be a great season for leg watchers for the art now has become a pastime for both sexes. Once an exclusive male sport -almO:!t elevated to professional status by mini· skirts and pantyhose-leg-watching now ha! caught the female eye. Women's lib had little to do with this shift of attention. The truth is that men finally got rid of their hangup with black and brown socks and added color and pattern to their ankles. So, both sexes will be fair game. Somebody will be watching you r legs and here are a rew tips to help you be prepared. GUIDE FOR HER Select the appropriate style for every occasion· Pantyhose now come in sheer te>--the-walst, sandal foot , support, leg seams, etc. If you are not familiar with all the styles, have some knowledgeable sales person show you the variety available tod ay. Add a little extra excitement to your legs. In addition to your usual sheer J><lD· tyhose, try a few pairs of colorful opaques for variety. The fa11 selection is almost endless. Baggy knees or wrinkled ankles will tum away a leg watcher's eye as quickly as anything. There is little excuse for poor fitting pantyhose any more. The ·hosiery industry has devised new si.zing methods that provide the proper fit for almost every woman. Sheer pa0tyhooe are fnl'11e, and If you expect to keep them lookmg thelr best, you have to uercise proper ,eare. For example, when putting on pan- tyhose (and lhis is the crucial moment) avoid rough nails and chapped band.o; don't sit on a chair with rough edg!!S; don 't hop around fn>m one foot to the ether (sit d!>wn and work the garment up the legs and body a step at a lime.) GUIDE FOR 1DM The big newsmaker Jn men's hosiery rigrt now is the patterned ankle : big, held, colerful patterns fer leisure and play; neat, subdued patterns for the of· fice and conference table. The secret to the properly dressed ankle Is to combine the right sock pat- tern with patterned slacks, jackets, and so on. One rule of thumb is to select bold patterns for leisure wear and the neat miniature patterns for business. Whether you wea r solids or patterns, color selection is important. F o r sportswear, you can let your imagination run wild. For more conservative wear, a good tip is to have tbe color of your S'lCks either the same shade of your trousers or a bit darker. The most popular length for casual wear is the anklet or crew length. For business, the mi~f and over-the-calf lengths are recommended. For sports· and fun, most men prefer soft, bulky socks. For dress and businr.ss, sheer or neat ribs are the choice. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tuadl 'f', OdMet J,. lf72 f'IM IJ High '" Count on Exposure By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Italian Count Fernando Samti -the 60-year-old bachelor designer who, Uke all bis countrymen, is an inveterate girl watcher -funnily COD· tends that the ever-widening circle of homosexuals is due to women dressed unisex style. "Bona fide man-woman romances are di8couraged by females dressed like males." says Sarmi, whose unattached presence is constantly in demand at parties hosted by. Manhattan's socially registered. ..It's the women who are pushing men into each other's arms." Sanni's blatantly debatable argument ls that women who wear the pants will never taste a .smidgeon of sweet Jove unless they practice the art o( seductive -but-tasteful body display at a time that canies innate Impact -namely after dark. "It's time for women to go more or less naked," says SannJ, who bas translated his oversimplified ideas into femme fatale reality. The fall-winter 1972 collection of cocktail dre!Ses and gowns is definitely on the chilly side. Daring front decolletage -baild on prooounced bralessness d I pa dramatically to the waistline. Bare-back gowns zoom to the derriere. Straplessness pervades. One-shoulder ball gowml' have slashed mldrifrs that put the uncovered torso on display. lnttmational designers like Slrml alway! take fheir ta!hion cue from what's happening "on the strecta" In ma· Jor people gathering places around the y,·orld. Early In the summer &easor'.I Sannl went to two "desirable'' jtl-Mt re50rt.s -CaMeS and Sardinia. 1n both places nudity was and ls rampant. Wmmn wear sheer 1ee-lhrougb body shirts over nothing. They IW'I and bet.he nude from the walst up oo public beA<h<I. Lato-day fashion M for Pollo parties and club attendance ts the teeny. weeny blklnl punctuated by a twath of fabric wrapptd aa ri-ttyle arotmd the lower hips. "( decided then and tbtte.'' 11)"1 Sannl. "that It 's a woman '• obllgaUon to '11tunt her God-&lven riches if abe want1 10 have a 1trong hold on men." The only e1:ceptlon ll, of coune. the fat or aalni woman who can 1wltdl tbll fashion run Into disaster by ndudnf fcmlnJty to vulgarllv. Strapleu moves into the fall fash ion .cene with Count Sarm i offering choices in both short and long 9owns. A one-shoulder bare midriff is a favorite. • ' ' A spla sh of color key s the fall scene in knee-h ighs , patte rned ankles for wom en and for men. Seems le g-watching will be a unive rsa l pastime. - I Food for Thought ' ' •• .. ' Approach Negative DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm sure thert art thousands, U not mllUons ot pt;'Ople in yoo r readins audience who are fat. know it. hate it, would k>Ve to klle wel&ht but have no will powtt. Thi.Ill lhe way I was unlll I got sick ot m)'Mlf and devised my own Jlitr10MI technique for staying away from rulnoul rlch fooda (which I dearly lovel, and •••inc half portlono 1n11 .. d " rucl1Jnl fOI' 9fOXJdt -even thlnil. 1 had a fnend Lakf several wpahot1 0( me In ptnt'-et and brJi -front, l»tlt, ald&-vlew. every ang~ lmagtnable lo reveal my true dlnvnsionJ. 1 r&rritd these pk.turtl 'lfh.h me Ind lookt.d 11 thtm before every meal. It w11 tnOUih to spofl my appetite. l then recorded my lrutt •'ti1ht in red paint on a bli placard. A1 my wet&~ went down I eroued out the okl number and wrole In I.he new. It Wll a tmntndoultincf'ntlve. I do not kttp c:an<tr. cootdeo, ,,..... n>llt, cak• "' otbor temptlna eoodi.t In tho llowe. lmtad I stock the rrida"e with fruh , car· r-ou and celtry. And l'w Lfamf!d lhat ntrr c•n quench my thlnt. Tbe pound.I e.me off? Now that f have • ntW body I intend 10 lterp i1 by rt.mtmbtrinc the tat OM lhlt made me rm wmor •nd ashamed 1e the point I bated m)'ldl. -THIN IN CHICAGO DBAll 11111'11 A '"°' ....,. ,..,.. • .....-.... -......... _, -to ol<oWiolo. -II "1 W...,. "----... _,,.... ____ .,.__.,. ..... _ toM.1111-~toro ,.....,._to••-,_ ..... '"' ...,.._ DBAll ANN LAH1>1!RJ: I'm wrltq r.r die bolldlt ol 11111 NII who wmal 1111 -....... to be Ibo 11111 -II 1111 W-.. Mel a llO -llil ..... ell ........... .-... • Just )'el(trday 1 ran 8Cl'Ols 10 ankle that outUned 1n detail the duUtt ol 1 bat man. Jlere they are: ll•lp the '"'°"' d1'N. Hand him the bridt"'a ring, Malte the Orst toa.st to tht bride ond IJ'OOl!I. Danco with the bride atltt ahe ha1 daJ1Ct'd tht Orst dance wtth the lrootn, the teeond di~ with htt lather and tho thin! danca with brr rathtt-ln-law. Malte aure lhe croant hat hit honeymooo tick... and -...u ••• Give the dtf'l)'m&n a "tokf'ft of IJ>- pnciliUon." Smt the bride's pareot1 1 lhank·you televam for the NUptlon ---• tZtm,;, " ' ,. • J In the troom '• namt, ol CCIUl'le. lt'a trw that kids are 1WfUJJ7 prttO<lous theoe da)'1 but I doulM ""'l' ml.M'.'h that any I-month-old ~Id t.ocne. the alomnmtlontd ._lbllltlet. T'tll the kook , wt!! )'OU, Am~ -MUSKECQN DEAR MUSK , I ... , -H wt! • 1117 pod. l4I'f 1'1 ... ...W -I Mllf la ......... """' , ... u ... Not -)'di II _. -to -to JWW OR ... !lo lou ol lodt to 1i111L aJ:IPTD£N'nAL 'Ill Wlf"E OI' /< l!<l07ER ll'llO Nl':EDS R EA t. ANSWERS: Sl>ond SIM .. "Many -"""""' Y-Quottm A!laut DrtM1ijs and ~ " She ~ "' Ille In piJoln Jancual• If ,... _, hive h. uk lhrm to ... II. pulMllhrr 11 lloh. Rlndlart and w Do )'OU f..t awkwml, Mlll-«1.t-.i.. loool:JT wtlool111 IO 1111 dub. liolp for ,.., In Ami Loodon' , ''11ie K.,. IO .........,.,_.. leld • \s ..U. wltJI Y'M ....... 111111 I ..... Nmpoli. 1111-t 1td ••elopo IO t1it DAILY l'ILOI'. , ----·--, I-I DAILY PILOT T1,1r.so.y, Octobtr 3, 1972 -Wedding March Plays for Fall Brides I f: + ' . )'· I .•. ........ ,,.... ' • I (. \f.! " :t~. BEIGLE-ERICKSON ; ~ Newport I !arbor Lutheran r:. Church was the aetUng for the marriage linkina Joan Louise Erickson' and Richard Lou Beigle 11 • The Rev. George~ Busd.ieker perfonned the ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fl.felvin B. Erickson of Hun- tington Beaeb and the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Seigle of San Jose. Mrs. Robert Burm was the matron of honor; bridesmalds were Miss Michele Lawton and 1\-tiss Mary Ellen Btigle; · best man, John Vanden Bush, and u.shers, Harvey Beigle and Kevin Erickson. The bride is a graduate of Fountain V~lley High School and a business college, while her husband is a graduate of La Quinta High School. They will reside in Anahe im. WALKER-KOTHE Barbara Jo kothe became the bride of H. Joe Walker during ceremonies conducted by the Rev. Dr. William R. Eller in the Lutheran Church of the Master, Corona de! hilar . The bride, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George A. Kothe of Costa Mesa, was attended by l\-1rs. Charles Winters and the 1'1isses Peggy Costello, Wanda Collison, Mo!ly Regan and Lisa Winters. Best man was Ro ger Ramthun: ushers were Charles \Vinters, D. Hawley h1arion and Edd Kothe, end ring bearer was ·S h a w n \Vinters. Joseph SLomel were married during c~remonies staged in Estancia Park, Costa Mesa . Their parents are Mr. and hitrs. Jack Laidler of Costa Mesa and ~1r. and Mrs. Robert M. Stomel of Newport Beach. Bridal attendants \Vere Miss Gail Wheatley , Miss Tricia Stomel, Mrs. David Newman. Connie Laidler, Ed ward Laidler, Guy Stomel, Leonard Parson and Joseph Knotz . The bride is a graduate of Costa h1esa High School and her husband, a graduate <1£ Corona de! Mar High School. attended Orange Co a ~ t College. They will reside in Costa Mesa. DAUB-BAIR Costa Mesa will be the home .. ... MRS. WALKER MRS. MOUREAUX ceremonies performed by the Rev. Dr. Charles Oierenfield in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Newport Beach. The bride is the daughter of !\.1r. and Mrs. 1 Kenneth C. Holloway of Corona de! Mar . and her husband is the son of f\.trs. Robert Washlake of Long Beach and the late Mr. Washlake. Miss Sharon Holloway at-- tended as the maid of honor and 1'1iss Karen Kirst was the bridesmaid. Dave Follett serv- ed .as best man, and ushers u ... \vere Casey Holloway Wtd l.i<;"', Dave Burris. -· After a Havl'a.iian honey-~,"' . ...,;.,. '* . moon the newlyweds will i<l: - reside in Huntington Beaeh. The bride is a graduate of Corona de\ fl.tar High School " and Orange Coast College. Her husband in a graduate of • MRS. DAUB MRS. STOMEL MRS. WASHLAKE UP'I TiMPMl9 The bride attended Estancia High ScOOol. Her husband, son of ·Mrs-:-LlO.Yd "11'.eTster of Houston, Tex., is serving in the U.S. Air Force. of William R. Daub and his J ordan High School. Long bride,-the former -Victoria·--B~ch-and OCC. He also serv- Regina Bair who were mar-ed In the Navy. bride, the former Pamela Tyler will make their home in Newport Beach. of Portland. Ore. were mar-, -ried in Christ Churcb. by the Sea, Newport Beach Clinging Vine Blossom s !his clingin~ vine is handpainted by Paris beautician Jean-Pierre F1eur- 1mon. The vine creeps up throat and cheek to blossom into a diamond horeysuckle at the forehead, composed of o v c r a hundred small round and pear-shaped diamonds. ' Your Horoscope MOU REAUX-SCHOCH Making their home in Costa Mesa will be Marc Michael Moureaux and his bride, the former Judy Schoch who were married in St. Joachim 's Catholic Church, Costa Mesa . Their wrents are Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schoch of Fountain Valley, Mr s. Neives Moureaux. Las Vegas. and Creyton Moureaux. Newport Bead!. ried in St. John the Baptist Catho lic Church, Costa Mesa with the Rev. An th ony McGowan officiating. Parents of the bridal couple are Mrs. McCann Bair of Costa Mesa. Harve S. Bair of 1-luntington Beach and Mr. a?ld Mrs. William R. Daub of Costa Mesa. Attendants were the Misses Judith Herald. Jean Eckes. Judith Daub and Colleen Bair. George Haigh, Raymond Pough and Stephen Whitney. Virgo:. Cycle's High Attendants were Mrs. Dar- rell Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Duncan. the Misses Lynn Duckett, Suzi Moureaux and Wendy Schoch, J i m Brownell, Peter Mooreaux and Eric and Scott Schodl. The bride, a graduate of. fl.tater Dei High School attends Orange Coast College where her husbaod graduated. He al.so is a graduate or Cost.a Mesa High School. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 4 By SYDNEY OMARR Gemini is perhaps t h e liveliest of the zodiac;ll signs. These persons love a parly, want to be on the rnove, possess an abundance of in· tellectual curiosity. Gemini is never satisried merely to know something happened . Natives ol this sign want to know ''why" and they usuall y find the reasons. Gemini is the th.ird sign of the zodiac, associated with number 5 and the planet Mercury. These are the restless people who laugh at the drop of a jest. ARIES ffi1arch 21-Aprll 19 ): Review asplrationJ. Check those who supposedly are performing special services. You ma y not be getting money's worth. Be realistic. Take nothing fCV' granted. Be aware of prescriptions , other medJcal supplies. TAURUS (April W.~1ay 20): Spolllght ls on c hildren. tpeCUlation. how you respond to romanl ic situation . 11a ve fun but realize there indeed i5 a lOmorrow. Be aware of obligations. respoMibUities. Relationship lntemifics. lions. Answers are obtainable if yo u are persistent. Display se nse of humor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Rise above petty details. Get to heart of matter. Opportunity exists for financial gain . Key is to share knowledge, to lel others know of your ""ill- ingness to co-operate. Aquarian could play key role. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22 1, Highlight versatility. There is more than one way to aehieve goal. Cycle remains high and new ideas prove workable. Be aware and confident . Take in- lliative. Stress independence. originality. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0cl· Z2 l: llefuse to be discouraged by rcslriclions. Pace slows but this works to your advantage. Take time to tie loose ends. Keep promise to one who may be temporarily confined to home. hosp ital. Adhere to Golden Rule. SCORPTO (()ct . 23·Nov. 21 1: Romance. warmth of mean- ingful contacts are featured. ~iember of opposite sex ex· presses hopes and "wishes. Be understanding -and en- thusiastic. The more you give now. the more you are likely to receive. open. Avoid wishful thinking. Outline format. Take Jong· range view . Live up to poten- tial. AQUAR1US IJan. 20-f'eb. 18): Emphasis is on what is hidden, obscured. fl-1oney con- tinues lo be featured . Relations \\'ilh opposite sex are in- tensified. You obtain different points of view. Look deep for meanings. No one hands you anything on a silver platter. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201: Accen l is on marriage. partnerships of permanent nature. Study legal angles. H.ead fine print. Finish rather than begin -you get answers which enable you to obtain truth. Key is willingness to be mature. IF TODAY IS \' 0 UR BIRTHDAY ch an g e of residence, d o m e s t i c ad- justment waa recently in pic- ture. November sees you mak- lng emotiooal financial come- back. You are anistic, yet down to earth. You have been undergoing changes amid con- fu.!lion. Clouds will clear· The bride attended Santa Ana Valley J-figh School end her husband studied a l Ne\\'POrt Harbor High School . STOMEL-LAIDLER Linda Laidler and Robert ., WASHLAKE- HOLLOWAY Suzanne Marie llolloway became the bride of William Gordon \Vashlake of Hun· I i n g t o n Beach during "J'o avoid disappointment, prospective brides are rerrunded to have their wedding stories with black and white J?,lossy phot" graphs to lhe lJAILY PILOT Women's De· partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that tlme will not be used. For engagement annouccements it ts imperative that the S'tory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sup. mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. II deadline Is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both Wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available In all of the IJAILY PILOT olfices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. GEMINI (May 21-.lunc 201: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. J2.•----------- Accent is M wh11t Is finished. Key Is to complete. transac- tions. especially where home, property a~ Involved· Strive for llccurlty. Greater recognl · !Ion l!I forthroming. Aries pla ys role CANCl!:R tJune ~I-July 22 1: 1de1 preaented by relative is worth terlous eonslderatk>n. Don't permit prlde tfl 11U&nd In way ot pt"Ogreu. Ask que~ A Touch of the 0ec. 21 ): You gain something of value. You deserve U· Don't ithortchange yourself. Alm toward goal. Key oow Is achievement. Taurus, Ubr1 pcrsonit figure prominently. Ad justment in domestic 1trea is inclicated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 191. Be patient with relaUvea who make requesta: from 1 distance. Stn.se ol humor 1lda. Ketp Jlnes of conununleatk>n ® lhr <trnuutry Fine British Woolens Now ot ~&;i. ~F ABRICS '~~OUTH COAIT PLAZA • CAROUHL LlVlL O,.N EVENINCI I SUNDAYS SOUTH COAST PIAV COSTA MISA JUJ IRISTOI. STUIT offers an 8x1 Q COLOR Portrait NO SLIDESI VllW FINISH r<>aTU.ITS MONDAY""" SATURDAY OCT. 2odtln 71to HOUll1 It ., .... 6 ,.-. Detty SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MISA JJJJ IRISTOL STRUT LIMITED OFFER1 011• ·~•· cl1l ,,, f1,,.Uy, O"' chllC i"41vi4u t llv •r 1ro11p• ph_. ft9r1p).H' •f '" •4Clti•111I tt; p1r 1ulilHf, A111 1' "'01. ,. 12 ,...,. •1•. "'•••·. t'•Phl t1k1'11 l11 •ur •t•r•. No 1pp•l11tM•11f 111c1t11ry, SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA PETIX-TYLER After honeymooning i n Hawaii, Rory F. Petix and his Revolving Bores The daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tyler of Newport Beach and the son of M~ and Mrs. Robert F. Petix The new l yweds are graduates of Corona deJ Mar High School and Orange Coast College. Tongues All Tied Up Ever since I read where the talent coordinator of the Merv Griffin show marched over to the Dick Cavett set 8nd literally dragged a guest off who was due at their itudio, I ha11e .b6t'ln concerned about the1 , critical shortage of talk sbovl guests. l don 't want to panic anyone, but we could be in the throes oC a Tongue Recession. When you think about it, the combined forces of Today, Tonight, Cavett, G r a h a m . Griffin, Shore, Douglas and the score of syndicated and local lalk shows are absorbing tal kers like a sponge. After all , how many places can Phyllis Newman be at one time? (That many! l Last year I went on a rather extensive book tour and as I went from city to city hawking a new book, it occurred to me that automation could get us out or this mess. Why couldn 't we have mass prod uced ta lk show guests made out of cardboard and equipped with a recording in its back that could be shipped to as many as five or six shows all at once? 'The talk show host could ask the questions live and the gue s t would respond automatically with such pro- AT WIT'S .-END . ; vocative answers as: "Hello (Jo hnn y, Ed, Virginia. Doc. Mike, Dick, Phil, Dinah, Barbara, Merv, etc./. "I feel great." ·'It 's the most exciting thing I've ever done (written-pro- duced-recorded/been arrested for ). "Thank you. I will." I mentioned tills to a TV ex· ecutive (who wisned to remain nameless ) who confided to me that cardboard guests had been tried and f a i I e d network got sued. The kissing button on Suzanne Ples~te got stuck and she kissed the host for 28 minutes and when Charo's battery ran down, so did our ratinss." "Besides," he added, "You can't possibly substitute that wonderful bit of spontaneity that a live performance generates. Look at that." I looked at the show I had just taped. J was saying, "I feel great. It's the most ex- citing thing I've ever written· Thank you. 1 will." "See what 1 mean?" he said nudging me. · · Pu r c dynamite." I toppled over on my face . "I feel great. .. .f feel great. _ · .great. .. It's the most ex· citing .. .I feel great. .. .'' miserably· ----------- "We had nothing but pro-1 .... ~~~5E:~~ du clion problems,'' he said. .,;:""1L_ . "We ordered six cardboard ~ guests. Our Karen Valentine FRANCJS-arrived with a frown on its face. They had a John \Vayne q ORR f' recording in a Truman Capote \.ti Q./ body and no one knew who he was. Burt Reyoolds wasn't cardboard at ail. but a nude centerfold shipJ)ed in three sections." The bleep valve in Zsa Zsa Gabor didn't work and the FINE STATIONERY UTl CALEHOAllS PAPER WEIGHTS MAGNETIC l'tCTUllE l'RAMl!S llU l .,IJST 115Mill'Al lli-lt!I CllllJ llt •Al· Cll Yfl llll rAlllll You've tried fad diets, pills and exercises. Now you're ready for Weight Watchers. It works. Cotne ltaim how to lote weiRh1 and ketp it off.,. without 1toing hungry! WEIGHT• WATCHERS. For inform1tion •n~ free brochure c:ell 115 .. 5505 OPEN HOUSE HO 011.l•ATIOH. PINIO A FRllND COSTA MESA Wei9ht W1tcl,er• Center H•rbor Shoppin9 Center · H1rbor 1t Wll1on THURSDAY, OCT. 5; 4:JO P·"'· "111'1!.,_I Wfldltll" till '~" "' rt.fllllrM lrt._. If .. !fflt ltffltlltr\ 1.-1.-tlwl. +.c , Ctwt .... at. T N • 10 " 15 16 " 19 " " " ' J J • • 14 11 - DICK TRACY TUMILEWEEDS HEY, S'TUPIPl MUTT AND JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY -----·--·· : ocr .. 1· [L'AILY CROSSWORD .•• by ·-A-POWER I ACROSS 1 Fruit aalad ingledient 5P•-· maintaining .~, 10 Sllnller In quantity 1.4 Showing knowllldqe 1S ActO• Leon 16 Sh•llow receJ)\<tclt 17 PUlMW value on 19 Merit: lnlormel 20 Shows • humility, In a w" 21 Moo1h 23 Actor J, Canol ---- :6 E•ued :Z1 R911iol\ of F•anct 30 L11r ol nem11 34 Conlll~I J5 Heedol • monn111y 37 E•ist 38 Fruit d•inlr. 39 Ani,.,111 e~SU<H <11 N. Ame<. n.iion!Abbr. 112 Edge 43 ~l•mic dttvi& 44 M..clllced AS OitQuelily 4'7 R~rctswith eonu11np1 SO T umt1'1) pOinl 51 Stu1dy fi2 Kind of hotHClr1own whicle S6 L111'1 fllt<icllld 80 Fire escape 61 Me~e impure 64 Fruit ol thl bl1ck1horn 6S FeminiM n1mt1 66 On the twirly 67 MO"Oe In • Ctllll!On dlrKllOl'I 69 sn ... iness 69 C•m11<• pe•t DOWN I Rec1aalic>n ••eil 2 Man'Sn.1111'1t1 3 W.ng·li.e p&rll 4 F•~ls Mlf· rl)(l<OKl'I S Fotmerl'llllM o! l•lln oo.,... m,....,ol KCOUl\I 7 '' lndiltrl liUe ol1110Kt B Tole1eh .. 9 Subillomic l*liclfi Y1ste•d•y'• Pu~ Solved; ". .;..~~ • 10 ShatPef!S In e )6 T1outiM ct1na•11w•y '11 BfldOllln 12 Spouse 13 ObHMll' 18 PhUIOlm : ..... _ perllistenU., 39 fatigued 40 Llncoln Ind 8UfrOW9 « llMWitinl 46 S1~k vigorously ;i2 Sp111n 48 M•k• leM 24 uucr with tevere 00.\iMty •9 f u•·MretlQ\ll 25 Oft90lir>g of 52 i"* di_,,.. 63 Wt>Mtthllft p1111nts fio4 L.o 27 Gott" 66 Aoot11in • 28 Circle h- mfe1Uretnet1t1 '57 C«ntort 29 Sita of 58 ACtt" .. .MM lnlor"1rioft 31 Meaic.n lood ·~· 32 Canuf JJ Aic>s ..._ o•,._.. 62 Act: Suttie ., ... Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers l \.. ~PEAKING OF Gllll.Y MAC, DO YOU SUPPOS~ TMe •.Jutc.e:"- ISO'l'S FINANCE 11""'1' PEANUTS by Chester Gould •;Juica· '"'™"'"" ..,.._,. All l!l<P!NSl\IE """--··~ SPORT! _,.,.DOU ME GET TME "°"""'" by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith ....... --......., JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH I ' I I • l'EIKINS ----~-- DOOLEY'S WORLD GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ..... ~ ... ~ • .. ·==x .. ,,_..,.._ by Mell by ...... Mlle• I . .i.:Mi.1~. o,tober 3, 1972 ,...------- c'MO<f--O'WINf . ..... . ~ ... , -DAILY PILOT Ii> by ROCJ91 lracffielcl- . -• .. . . IDON'r-'/H(F&IU-~ SOL'eal. by Gus Arriola by • . , , . • " • • , • , ' • , ' THE GIRLS ·-n.-ril lllcU It ...... .-.. --....,.. -~ -···" DENNIS THE MENACE r ' f ' DAILY PILOT -·--p-.... --~--- Tigers One ·Win Away: Fryman Battle·s Tiant DETROlT AP -Mickey l..olich was in the groove onday night. Jf Woodie Fryman is in the groove tonight, tbe Boston Red Sox will be head- ed toward the grave in the American League East and the Detroit Tigers will be sitting on top of the world. All it'll take for the Tigers to start popping champagne corks is to pop a few more Bostoo pitches into the stands at Tiger Stadium tonight and hope Fryman pops his pitches into Duke Sims' mitt as well as Lolich did Monday. Aurelio Rodriguez drove in three runs, one with a homer, and Al Ka line homered for Detroit to provide Lollch \\"ith plenty of cushion as he pitched what he called his best game of the year. Lolich fl.red a six-hitter and struck out 15 -one less than his team record and four more than his best this year -to put his record at n..14 and put the Tigers within one victory of the division title. be washed up not Jong ago but who has been baseball's superior hurler since he entered the Bosox rotation Aug. 1. Joie is to face Fryman, whom nobody but Detroit wanted when Philadelphia put hlm on \Vaiven two months ago, and y,·ho has been a major factor in getting tbe Tigers' magic number to one. The only way the Red Sox can earn the right to meet West champion Oakland in the AL playoffs beginning in California Saturday is for them to sweep tonight's game and the day game \Vednesday, when they'll send Marty Pattin against Joe Coleman. "Pressure? Yeah, it must do something for me because I always do well when it's a big game," LoUcb told a cluster or reporters from the group of 83 on hand for the series opener. About six cover Detrolt on a regular basis. "I always get up for big games and seem to come out on top." fice of manager Billy Marlin. WhlJe cheering remnants from the screaming crowd of 51 ,518 galhercd oulslde the clubhouse door. Traffic on Michigan Avenue outs.ide Tiger Stadium was bumper·bbumper both wa)'lJ, hc.-ns blarln( and people )'l!ll-' ing; a prooeS!lon mllinlacenl of the celebration following Detroit's 1968 World Series victory. ''He's a rare-type pitcher,'' Mart.in said of Lolicb. "He's his own pitching coach within. He adjusts in him.self and changes pitches when he needs to." And of Katine he said: "It's great to see an old pro like that playing so great . :. He doesn't read the papers where they say he's old." SUPERSTAR AL KALINE IS THROWN OUT AT THE PLATE. THE DETROIT WHIZ HAD 3 HITS. Biggest obslacle in the way now is Luis Tiant, the Cuban pitcher wtio seemed to Newsmen also crowded the lockers of Kaline and Rodriguet, as well as the of· Katine smacked three hits agaimt the Bosox, extending his hitting streak to 10 games at a 20--for-40 clip to raise his average to .310. His homer came in the first Inning off rookie lelthander John Curtis, 11-8, and was his third in three games. Johnson's Blase Four Touchdowns Fail to lmpres_s PHILADELPHIA (APJ Hon Johnson scored f o u r touchdo1vns and gained 128 yards on 36 carries, but he \l.·asn't impressed wilh his perfortnance as he led the New York Giants to a 27·12 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles Monday night. "I've had more gratifying ga mes where I think I contributed more to the victory," said Johnson , "'ho also caught five passes for 60 yards as the Giants gained their first victory of the 1972 season during the National Football League's nationally-televised gaml'.'. Johnsen grabbed three touchdO \\·n passes from quarterback Norm Snead. who completed 12 of 19 for 164-yards and became the 8th passer in NFL history to go over 25,<J>O passing yards. He now has 25,046. The Eagles ca me back y,·ith n 27-yard field goal. Then Johnson ran 5 for ;:inothcr score to make it 14·3. Dempsey kicked a 15-yarder. and Johnson grabbed a 9-yard pass in the end zone for a 21-6 halftime lead. .AP Pllllldellltlll -65.120. C.lfnlJ , u 0 ,.__,, Ea9I~ l J 6 0-12 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHl"IG -Now Yotk~ Jonn1on J&.114, Ev4n1 II). .:;J. pn,1~<1•!~~·•· Jamn h .. !. RECEIVINC.-liew York, Ja!lnlOfl J..60. Housten 7- d, Tue••• .l·ll. Pn•\Mltlllhol , J•<klOn ~·IJS, ba'<m•n ;.aJ:.5SING -Ne..-Y~r~ Stw!ld 19·19 I. !•~ \f(ll\. P1111.-oel1>/111. RCl >tS U l~·I, 1•1. Rains Laclung Motivation. Says Klein "I'm 11 years old and numing super," he said. his pale blue eyes sparkling with joy. "I'm swinging the bat with a quickness I can't believe. "I'm tired. I'm sapped. I'm mentally tired," he said. "But I never felt so good bi my life." Rodriguez is anxious to beat Tiant. "We have to. We no wMt to win third game. We want to win tomorrow," the easy-going Mexican lhinl ba1em1n said. His homer. wa6 the clincher, coming in the fifth oU Curtis. It was hUi aecond in 1 two ""days .. In the sixt h he singled home Kaline who had singled and took second on Sims' sacrifice. Then in the eighth" .he knocked in another run with a single following a hit by Katine and a bunt by Sims, a throwing error by catcher Carlton Fisk, and a force out by Jim Northrup. A little luck helped Detroit ln the Red Sox third. Tommy Harper and Lui!: Aparicio singled, then Carl Yastrzemski boomed a double over centerfielder Mickey Stanley's head to score Harper. Aparicio should have scored ea!lly, which would have put Boston ahead 2·1, ' with Yaz on third and just one out. But Little Looie fell rounding third and scrambled back, only to f I n d Yastrzemski headed there. Yaz was tag· ged out, then Reggie Smith ended lhe l threat by taking a third strike. "I had to wait around second base to make sure that the balJ wouldn't be caught and then I turned on the speed," Aparicio said. "l was on a vacation until now." said the ~pound Johnson. "Up until now I have been running the ball only 10 or 12 times a game and not running with aban- don, just running to get maximum yards without making a mislake . I wouldn't say it was my best perfonnance." Giants coach Aleic Webster didn't agre!! with Johnson enti rely. "It \Vas our plan was to give the ball lo Johnson and let him run with it," said Webster. "We felt we rouJd run against the E8glcs and rontrol lhe ball." LOS ANGELES (AP) -Motivation. says tight end Bob Klein of the Los Angeles Rams. is 90 percent of foolbaH and lack of motivation the past IY.'O weeks has resulted in l\\'O disappointing performances. JUBILANT DETROIT FANS LET THEIR FEELINGS ALL HANG OUT AS THE TIGERS WHIP BOSTON. "Then, given the go sign, 1 started to round third, but hil the bag on top. I stumbled and then tried to keep goln·g. Instead, I slipped on the grass and had to scramble back to the bag. I don't know why I hit the bag on top. Naturally, J \vanted lo hit the comer." In lhe Eagles' dressing room, a red- faced Leonard Tose ripped his players. "This team has no character," ranted the owner. "l'm very disappointed," he said. "I came in at halftime and told the team the ir perfonnance "'as disappointing. l have no regrets about the guarantel'.'. I do have regrets the way this team played." The Giants took a 7--0 lead in the first period on a 1&-yard pass from Snead to Johnson. Angels Clash With Oakland \\'Inning 20 games in a season is still a niajor league pitcher's dream· Ken lfollzman and Nolan Ry:ln have slim chances at reaching lhat plateau as Lhe American LC!aguc regular season closeJ today and Wednesday . John "Blue ~-loon" Odom, IH. against the California Angels' Clyde Wright , 17- 11. llollzman will slt In the A's buUpen, ~loltnnan is 19-11 but pltched recently and doesn't figure to get another start in the final two games. Jn fact. a plan by the Athletics' Jin\ "Catfish" Hunter for maklng lloltzmnn n 20-game winner was veloed by AU1lctlc s manager Dick Williams. llunter said he'd gladly pitch the firsl foui: innings, get a lead, turn It over to lloUunan to hold for a victory In relief. It sounded great to lfuntcr but Williams, apparently thinking It might UNM!Cfl.!arlly wear out h.11 pitching staff before the pleyoffs, said no. "That would cheapen ll," he snld . lie said Holtsman would be in the bullpen and, If needed legltlmatey, might ~call­ ed on. The Rams "probably won't do anything different this Sunday against San Fran- cisco but we will probably start. out with some very basic plays" to "prove to ourselves that \Ve can play football ." Klein. told the Southern California Football Writers, that he was "disap- pointed very much at our play two weeks ago" in a 13-13 tie at Chicago and said lie was equally upset CJt the R a m perfonnance Sunday in a 31-3 defeat at Atlanta. "I won't make excuses for what we did the last two "'eeks," Klein said. "At Chicago the offense "'asn·t givinK the defense muc~ help and al Atlanta the defense wasn t giving the offense any help." Then he gave Rams fans some advice : ·· 1 don't think anyone should sell his lickets. ·· 1 know AUanta ls not a better football ream than we tire. l"m convinced we have the best talent in the division and "·c can go all the Y.'ay but we've got lo want it. and the last two weeks we dJdn'l \\'llnt it." Against the 49crs, Klein said Rams coach Tommy Prolhro might "go in with a simpler game plan. We rnJght go In there and run a few plays up the middle and a few sweeps, try to knock their heads off -just to let ourselves know ~·e can play football. We're not going to try to outda:r.zle them." Klein said that when he played at the University of Southern Califomla, ass;s. tant coach ~1orv Goux "gove us a big pep talk every game. Sometlmes It didn't work but maybe that's what we needed." l)nder former !lams coach George Allen, •·we abo got pep talks be:fore thl!I games but once you hear the same talk three times, you tune hlm ouL': "Prothro Is frank with us . lle'll aay thAt If we play an average game we should beat the,;c guys." "I agrte with Prothro. \Ve're pro- fessional athletes and we should not have lo llfl told. I ~ess 10me of us arl'.' nol mature enough " Second No-hitter Stoneman' s Gem Called Just Another ·Evening t-.10NTREAL (AP) -The coincidences \\"ere evident Monday night wben Biii Stoneman of Montreal pitched a no-hitter against the New York ?\-lets as the Expos \von !he first game of a doubleheader 7--0. New York Y.'on the second game 2-L It was Stoneman's second no-hitter or his major league baseball career and although he held the Mets hitless, he often found himself with men on base as a result of seven walks. When the 28-year-old righthander turn- ed the trick in Philadelphln against the Phillies April 17, 1969, the final score was also 7--0. And he also walked seven bat· ters In that contest. Montreal took a Z.O lead in the first in· ning when Ron Hunt led olf with a dou· ble, went to third ln a ny ball and scored on a wild pitch by the Mets' starter, Jim McAndrew. 11·9. Ron Fairly homered one out later and Montreal added four more runs in the $25,000 Fine NEW YORK (AP) -Waller Kennedy, commissioner of the National Ba11lcetbnll Association , Oned the Allantn llnwkl'I another $25.000 Monday for their use of Jullua Erving, and !lnld the NBA tenm would be fint'<I $25,000 every time they use the cont.rovrrslal star. On Sept. 2.1and24. ho"·evcr, the Jlawk!I of the rival American BMketb.111 As§OCiaUon la.~ season. then jumped to lhc Hawks of the 1''BA. third, three on Boots Day's bases-loaded triple. The 7 ,184 fans did not make much noise until the sixth inning when they realized that their pitcher had a shot at a no-hit- ter. From that inning on, every strike was vigorously applauded and every baU was heartily ~d. "It's nice to pitch one here ," Stoneman said. "They're the best people in baseball and they were behind me a ll the waY." Asked to compare this effort with his first no-hitter, Stoneman said there was a Jot or difference. "I'm a much better pitcher now: I feel I'm more mature than I was in the first game," be said. "I didn't have a slider in that game and I bad one today and I used it a lot." Stoneman kept the Mets orf stride with an assortment of curves. sliders and fastballs. "My curve was doing the job -not too many batters got good wood on it," S1nneman said. Most balls hJt by the Mets were right at f..fontreal players and only two, both hit lo center fielder Day in the ninth, had the Ian• crouln( !heir fingers. Ono, 8 towering ny ball to deep center by Ed Kranepool, brought a groan oot of the stands but a cheer rose up •gain \vhcn Day camped under it. AnotM.r hard-hit ball was a line drive by Oavc Schneck !Ml Day caught up to. "Jusl another routine e v c n Ing ,·' Stoneman joked later ln the clubhouse. "No sweat." Pro Cager Warns Overanxious Preps !NDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Mel D1nltls, the vetetan center for lbe lndbna Pacers ol Ille American Bullttboll "-lotion, r lldvilel Undtrclaaamen who are In A hur- ry to l!gn 1 pro Naketball contract to tab thtlr time. l · D9nlcll cit.et the CIH of David Brent. the 1-toot Ct!nter rt 0 m Jackaonvllle Unlrurlty, who llfn'd with Ille Memphis Tlllll of Ille ADA last 1prltJ& alter his IOPbornore yettr •• . llrtnl 1Uboequtn11)1 was lrlld<d to f!irollrt1. 1pent a couple of daya In camp I early In Septembf:r, then was suspended when he walked out. "lie (Brent) Ju.st hu me~ up h!s whole life.'' Daniela Anld . "Now he's out of pro basketball and he'~ out of college. Ills scholarship'! i;ronc, nnd he Isn't llkely to work his way through. "I can't believe Ile dldn'l 11lgn a rwK'tll contract. U you're going to thrtiw away your education, you 've got to sign A no- C\lt.'' l)Aflll'I~ ~a\~ he dl'l('~li"l ll<·lk•\'l' hf' hhnsclf could have played pro bafl a.s •n w1dergraduato. ''No way . I JUlt didn't have the ex· pcrlenc:e. If J' have sl«ntd after my 80PMmore year al New Mexico, they'd huvc eaten me allv~. I'd ha\le been In tM snme Ox Brent's In now. I'd be out on the slreet, too." llaniels C(lnceded the.rt are excepttona, such u teammate George McGinnis who dropped out or Indiana University 1ftc.r hi! M>phomort y~ar. 0 1 h 1• r JUC<'t'Slful dNlpaul s Includ e Julius Erving from A-1usachu.setta and Spfncer llaywood from Detroit. But there are I.hose like &fickey Davls wb<> pa....i up h11 oenlor year al Du- que:sne to sign with P1ftsbur1h. lie gof a no-cut contract but It didn't do him any good when the Condors lolded this r.•ar. "I'm not saying a pl.ayer 1houldn t stgn II he hat the ablllty to play right away:· Daniels 1ald. "lltck. your career 11 short enol.tih at best. But you've got to be sure you can make It and you've got to ht surr you're 1~ In your t'OntrKI '' Dodgers After Braves' Scalps ATLANTA (AP J -\Vith only ty,·o games left in th e 1972 Nalional League boseball season, lhc Los Angeles Dodgers can do no better than finish four victories behind the year before. KFI radio (640 ) will carry the action beginnin~ at 5 p.1n. With 83 triumphs thus far , Los Angeles sends Mike Strahler. 1·2, against Allan· la's Braves tonight in quest of No. 84. Strahler, with a 3.26 earned nm average, will oppose Phil Niekro, 16-11. Despite a fine team batting average of .256, the Dodgers have only two men - Manny Mota and Bill Buckner -hitting consistently. Mota is at .324 with Buckner at .315. \Villle Davis. lvho had hit over .300 in each of the three previous seasons. is batting only .289 with f"'rank Robinson slapping the ball at only .251. The slip was the turning point of the game -although key strikeout.t by Lolich helped plenty. "Things like Lu.is slipping will happen in this game, but this lime it really hw1," Boston manager Eddie Kasko said. " , .. \Ve've had some tough breaks before and we'll just have to try to bounce back and win the next two. We've bounced back be:rore." '""°" !O C..trtlt 141 .. , .. ,.. '''""' Ha•Ptcr, cf $ l I 0 T.Taylat, 2b J o o O AP1riciil. H • o 2 o Mc..Aulllf•, 1b 1 o o o Y•,Tnamskl. lb 3 O 1 I K•1ln1, rf 4 2 J l R..5mllll,rl JOOO $lm1,c 2101 PeiractUI. lb J O O 0 F.Howard, 18 l O O O FIP;, c • 0 0 0 Ca'"' lb 1 0 0 0 O.Eva111, II 2 0 1 0 W.Horton, If 2 O O I Griffin, 1b J o o o G•mbl .. Pr o o o o Curll•, 11 1 o a O Northruo. If 1 o o o N~ar, 11 0 0 0 0 .A.RodrlQutt, lb ' 1 I lll Geg11at>O, p~ 1 O 1 o M.$!11n11y, d 4 O I O 8enlQUt!z, pr 0 0 0 0 E.8rlnkl!WI"' M l 0 I 0 Sieben, 11 O O O 0 Lollcll. I' l O O O VNlt,11 0000 Solln,11 0000 KOKO, ol\ 0 0 0 0 Tot.is XI I ' 1 Tc!~ll 31 4 I 4 llcston 001 000 O(I) -I 0.lrOlt 100 011 0111 -4 E -Fl1k. OP -Detrol! I. LOB -Bot.ton 10, Detroit 6. 29 -Y••lrzrmikl. Hit -IC•lln• (lOJ, A. ROClrlguel OJJ. S -Slm1 l, Gf"lffll!, IPHR•lt•ISO Curtli (l,ll·ll J.211 6 J J I 4 N.wn~uJtr l/l O O t o O Sl11Hrt 111 00 1 \/NI• 2/) 0 0 0 0 1 &ol!n UJ I 0 I I o Lo!lc~ (W."n·1•1 t • I I S lJ HBP -b~ LOlk.~ (.A~rlclol, by l.04ldl IKOt<O). WP -Curtis. TllT!e -J:O!. .AlloncJtnce -11,Sll . Russia11s Exclaim · Women's Soccer ... Nyet MOSCO\Y I AP) -Women soccer players of the world. disband! That was tile word from the Soviet ttllnistry of 11ealth when it fielded a com: plaint rrom nn irate -male -sports fan who said he was dlsgusted by the slght or two women's teams pla)ltng la1t sum~ rner. Valery Vl'.'lichko said It was unpleasant to see the girls running around with things Ilk• plgtalls danglln(. To make-matters worse the teams were from party luder Leonid Bre7.hnev's hometown ol Dnepropetrovsk. Velldlko la.kt he was ture 96Cftr playing would render the women 11ln- copable of mothtrbood ... An addltlooal haunt for him wu that It could "wreck romance and ma.rriap." lie didn't say whether Mrs. VeUchko was playtng ball. '!be mlnbtry monthl!I, Heallll, ln ils Octobtr edlllon, said Vellchlto ""' right. . Dr. Nattlya Orayevlkaya, chief doctor for tilt Sovtel Sport.t Federalfon, llld socc:er could give women wirlcose veins. Worte, she 1nld, all that ICl'ambllng around for thl!I Mii can "damage the functioning of the sexual orgons." "A wom~n ·1 i'elvls ll not just a finn support for the 1ptne and lowu Hmbs, 1t Dr. Grayevska)la observed. A hard-klck«t ball there could damaac ,. organs protected by the pelvic ring, she said. Another danger wu lhe chell lr1p. "One of the elements of stopping a ball in soccer Is to stop It with the breut,'1 Ille doctor llld. "A ball striking tho breast is unhealthy." she judged. She recommended any one of 48 sllowable sports lncludlnl Inlet and field, ltneil1(, cyc!lni ll1d IJlrgcl shooting. Shotputting and. dlacul 1JU...11111 lor ladles pused muster. But IOCCer WaUlJ<ar<led lnlo lhodu..._ tili> <iriili:.fllie doctor called deviations. alotlg wllll ...tghUUllng, bollnc and .....,Uinglorwomen. Grid Rankings T--.... T--.... '·UK. ._. "' 11.W•tfl~ .. ... f,()11....,.,..., .. "' "· c.Mnilo, ... '" J.. °"" 111119, ... •• 1s. ,..,... s1 .. •• "' :·--'*'-· u .. l.t. UCLA. ).I I:: .Mic"~ » "' lJ.. lflll\ftll'll, , .. " ... ..,..... ,., ... IL,_ lltM, t.I .. 7.N ... DI-. J·f ... 17. AWu;:i.:• ~ I. Loul1llr11 St., U ., 1 •. Mi.ti• , U " '· ru.-, ,,, "' If. Air l"eru, >-f " It. T"'""''"i ~I "' .. ._ ,, .... u .. •' 0 . r s the Su whi beh Am tea the E mo rail al 1 Cle 17t Co' K le Pa Pa r.:::·~:'':'G".:7'.:"'.'."'.~":'.~-~-".'.:~~~ ..... --,------<------· --->'!•.,__::--~,"'"'_--- JC Grid Stars . ALVIN WHITE ·, Or1n9e Co11t-Offen•• RANDY COBB Golden West-Offense HAL PROPPE S1ddleb1ck-Offense GARY BALCH Orange Coast-Defense RON DICKSON Golden West-Defense ROD CUMMINGS Saddleback-Defense Lions, MD Move Up In CIF Grid Ratings El Dorado Is Tabbed In Orange El Dorado will succeed Sonora as the Orange League football diamploos if the DAI· LY PILOT'S grid prediction proves correct. The PlLOT's writers have tabbed the Golden Hawks t.o come out on top of the heap in a tough scramble with four other strong contenders for the league title. Valencia, Sonora , Sad- dleback and Brea are all rated as having title posslbilHies with only Laguna Beach, University and new co mer Dana Hills comidered out of the title picture. A team by team rundown, with current record i n parenthesi s follows. I. El Dorado (Z-0)-The Golden Hawlu have an ex- perienced team off last year's 4-4-1 s howing. Quarterback Mike Moore and tailback Chris Jones. a con- verted quarterback key the of- fense, while Mike Roads at end and Jim ZUre! at tack1e ·are the line standouts. The H·awks have stopped Sunny Hills 13.(J, and Tustin 10-7 in their first two starts. !. Valencia (0-1-1)-Last year's runner-up, the Tigers are rebuilding from hea vy graduation losses, but doing it in style all-league middle guard Steve Brown keys a defense which held Troy to one touchdown in a 7-f loss, and earned a 14-14 tie with Bois.a Grande. Reid Goettsche. a ISO.pound fullback and tailback Pat Walter are the top 8:round gainers On offense~ 3. Sonora (0-Z) -The Raiders, a perrenial league power, are missing t h e services of graduated running star Bob Blum end have scored only one touchdown in two games to date. With returning linemen Ou-is Mutch and Jim Meier-and running back Dan Jones, the Raiders can't be counted oot however. 4. Saddleback (t.0) -The Roadrunners have a host of returnees off last year's 3-6 team, and have pulled off two squeakers for wiM in ~ league action. Ray Maggart., Joe Rison and Dave Houseal give Saddleback a potent ru~ ning attack, and Jim Cochrun hli.s experie nce at quarterback. 5. Brea (2-0) -The passing combination or Corey Leyton to Dan Carpenter makes the \Yildcats a potential title con- tender although they're work- ing behind an inexperienced line. The Wildcats won their first four in a rf1W last season and ·are off to anoUter fast start this season defeating Garey and Lowell in non- league contests. Orange Coast area football powers Westminster a n d Mater Dei have moved up the ladder in the CIF AAAA rank- ings following their second straight non-league conquests in prep circles. bowl, and Bishop Amat 's tus- sle wilh No. 8 Arcadia, Satur- day at Citrus College. 6. Laguna Beach (Z..01 - Coach Hal Akins' Artists ha ve already matched last year's win output in non-league games, and will be tough when not out manned in league play. Quarterback Jack Mi 11 er d runs the wishbone, and the Artists feature good size in the offensive and defensive lines. The Uons are rated third in the ClF behind St. Paul and Sunset. League rival Western while Mater Del is now fifth , behind fourth-ranked Bishop Amat. That makes the fir st fi ve teams in the CIF ei ther from the Sunset or Angelus circuits. Estancia Hlgb's Eagles have moved into 13th place in the rating! while f'ountaln Valley also picked up votes. In AAA circles S a n C1emente earned points for 17th place behind leader WesL Covina. Key clashes Involving rated teams thJ.s week include St. Paul's invasion of No. 6 Pasadena Friday at the Rose Heading north? Then head lor PSA ond Long Beach Airport. !l's not all fh&I . htr. It's easy to gel .,.,,,, ' P'olflll •• 1ff 7. Unlver&lty (0-Zl -Lack of punch on offense has shown in lhe Trojans' first two en- counters, end there will ha ve to be considerable im- provement on defense all'IO for the league games. They rate an experience edge on O&na Hills, having just graduated their first senior class. 8. Dana HUis (0-ZJ -A first year school with only junior and sophomore players, the Dolphins are getting a triaJ by fire playing a varsity league :,'ll schedule. The Dolphins will be n &ea80l'l-long underdogs, and .. y.·\11 be cou nting on the pessilli H of quarterback Bill Springman ,. for upset pmsibilities. lnlo and out or. Plenty of parking. Alld the crowds haven't found II yet. Your travel agent knows lho way. DAILY PILOT J 7 I I I Sunset Predictions • • Inside Track To Pioneers Fishing Derby. Winners Winners of the SAC (Sportfishing Association of California) derby on Art's Land- ing boats included Paul Williams of Mentone with a IO·pound bonito; Sal Ca· porrimo of Costa Mesa with a 4-pound s and bas.s; and Robert Kalatschan of Bal· boa with an 18-pound yellowtail. Kalatschan \Vas first prize winner of a gold pass and a fishing rod. Eagles Narrow Pick ' In Irvine Scramble A lhree-tean1 race appear! llkely in the Sun._<;et League chase for 1972 with \\1es1crn. Wes1minster and Anahcin1 batlJ[ng for the elusive cro .... ·n Jr the DAILY PILOT has Jl tabbed cotTectly. That's the gtneral ronsensus following the first 1 .... -0 practice gama by the eight circui t squads. 'MM! three favorites are unbeaten, the other contenders each possess J.J slates. Here's how it shapes up with Friday's openers bet...,. e e fl Marina and host Huntington Beach and Santa Ana t1l Western: 1. Western (Ul) -Th e Pioneers of coach Jim Everett appear to have e\'ef'ything going for them w i t h quarterback Bob Arosta and defensive standout P a u I Cha rlton in the fold . The Pk>neers romped at will against Costa Mesa (34.(ll and had Long Beach MiU iltan do..., n by four 1ouchdowns before finally 9ettling for a 27-21 win . \Yestem is No. I in ~e County polls. No. 2 in the CJF. t. • \\'estmlnate:r IUI - Cooch Bill B<XNt·e\l's Lions ...,·ere supposed to be in SC1me .... ·hat of a rebuilding yea r lronl the ir 1971 championsh11> season. But t h c brothC'n Ae· An unsuccessful try for a fcnsi ve threat. where senior Joe Tosti shined <.'Omand().-(Jua rterback Dan two-point conversion in the Los Al's 21 -13 victory over against Newport. If his pass-and tailback Tony-have made waning moments of the fina l ing game can click a.s It dld in UM! Lion$ an impressive crevo. game of the season prevented El Modena is an eye-opener as the opener the defending Westininster is the No. 2 the Irvine Leaglle from ending the latter is considered a solid champS could take it all again. ranked tea m in Orange O:lunty in a six-way ti e for first place contender for the Crestviev• The defense is sound. and third in the CIF' follo'>'·ing last year. League championship. 6. Magnolia (0-Z) _ O>ach victoMes over Lake..Vood and And if fonn OOlds true the Coach Frank Ooretti has IS Glenn Thomas' Sentinels have Long Beach Wilson and rlgures same sort of finish will pro-returning starters and the only quarterback problems with ln· to be no worse than se-cond in bably be forthcoming again. item swpect is the passing juries cuuing into their pl.s. the Sunset League final stan· No less than five teams are game. Quarterback John Kindred dings. unbeaten in non-league com-4. Fountain Valley (Ul -The was expected to lead the Sen-A.side from the Accornandos. petition arter two starts and Barons scored a dozen tinels to a quick 2--0 pre-league Bolwell has rtttivers Gary finding a clearcut favorite for touchdOWTl! in their two non-mark. but a broken thumb has Maddocks and Qi.uc.k earl.son the 1972 title is an• im-league victories and appear to turned the picture around. in the fold. Added (~e:r in possibility. have as solid an offense as Magnolia's losses have been the running game is provided Injuries and the breaks will any in the league with to Orange t21.(lJ and Troy 121· by fullback Bob Drcifus. a decide it and those items quarterback Bill Hatfield and 13) returning start er. •· 'I become f ct et running backs Les Becher, · uo.Ven , ho 8uiey DAILY Mike Malcolm and Ben 7. Suta Aa.a Vallty (2--0 l -3. Aulielm (Ml -The P~e,!! sfim•.! ~-ra-on Dodson. Tb<h Falcons of coach Dkk HUI Colonists have a rugged one- iuv.1-" ........ w.e ._.. B t h ,,,, · st ave chalked up a couple of two runnina nunch in Santa paper: u t e ~ are again .,, ,... I. Estancia (t-G) _ The Fountain Valley. First the wins over inferior com~Ution. Arm J1igh transfer llO'>'·ard Ea~les have become an im-Barons must beat Edison. Los Amigos is suspect, Carson and Klrkk Dtthke posing power with the ad-Secondly they must avoid key Paramount is inept· bthind quarterbac R o n d·1· f M'k M t personnel injuries. And Ho .... ,ever, if the Falcons can Anton 1 •on ° 1 e agner a d the · II ·1 t f bll Coac· h Clare VanHoore'·ke qtut rterback and get the they've never one el r. JC as a uni , sop um ng ......, dub:ious nod as the team to But this year's edition is and operate without penallies. ha.s over 20 vanity ldtermen, beat for the championship. given the best chance of any they could take ii all. Speed is alOlli with ht.\1 year's ch.nm· With all-league back Dan Fountain Valley s q u ad . abundant '>''ilh so p homo re pionsh lp sophomore team. Princeotto Ope!"ating 00 all Despite giving up 47 points in tailback 1'1yron White a 4_ Santa Au l t·tl _ -· !Ind nd tst·-"-g their two wins, the Barons are defmite threat to score on any 1 uc cy er.s a an OU &1awi pl Saints h11vc their best team fullback (Scott Gayner) the tough defeMively. The ma-ay. since 1168 with a 1,.,,.,.. Eagles 01 --~ Phil B-jority of points scored by the . 8. Costa l'tlesa 10-!I -Th~ """"&'' l,;UllUI • .,..... wlshbone offense. l'lr. ............. C'k appear to '·ve ev•~ ""•••of O""""'ition has been after lhe ,_.fustanas have.n't scored a ~""..,.. ·~ _, ,._ oo''-me was de••rnu'ned. '"& MJke ~tolina ........... ads the the game under control. .... v . KO point in absorbinr;: 34--0 and 21--0 off-and ·=d."' T 0 m Depth has been a major cm-5. Coroaa del Mar ( 1·1 I -The Sf'lbacks to \\'cstem and ... ~ ._._ cem at Estancia, but the op.. defending league champs or Newport Jlarbor. Baldwin hn three gifted run- t. t' of M gner pl his coach Dave Holland have lhe Coa ch J ohn Swcazy's crew ntrs to b8ct him up. 100 an 1CS a • us F'·11~·k Ri .. Ard Dt.teltn« deadly ~ game. are talent to go all the way. The was thrown to t~ llons In · u U9\; """' assets that may overcome any only question is can they put their opener with Western, the (220 ~ ind liallbaclt!I De.ml shortcomings. Too, the Eagles together out.standing efforts CIF fll'L.illist in 1971 and cur-Scott (1~1 and Ju<bon Parker have the kicking game end a back-to-back~ renUy rated as the CJF"s No. 2 ! l&a) ma~.e the Saints a threat sound defense. And the Eagles The Sea Kings destroyed and Orange County's No. I to ~o all the way on every are hungry. rival Newport Harbor, 21-0, team. pl11y . z. Edison (1.0.1) -Coach then went flat a week later And the loss to Nt'>''port i.s Their biggMt problem ii in Vince Asaro's Chargers are against Santa Ana . possihly out or proportion with u:ecuUng tM option pitchout sound in every department. Perhaps the key to the Cdft1 a couple of glft touchdowns In-'>''lthnu t fumble,..-..in item that but la ck the: breakaway run-attack Is at quarterback eluded in the 21-0 loss, wu IUCCUSful In R1'1ning a 13· 12 lead over Pltilter D"1 at the half only to .sec it go down the drilin tn the> last. t .... -o quarten: due lo mistakes nnd a charging rttater De; defense . 5. Ntwport Harbor ( 1·11 - CoaC'h [)on IA'nl's Sailors havt- stanecl slowly again, a repeat uf last year when they finished v.ilh an overall '-3 record. F'ullback Jim Swick and halfback Ke\·in lteeser give NeY."port a solid running et · tack. but ttX' passing game has not come into fOC'\ls In a 21--0 loss 10 Corooo del Mar. thtn a \'ictory over Co!ita fo.1~ by the identical score. Newport's passing game h.1s accounted for 37 yards in two games. The o~itlon has ln- tm:epted lwicc and Newport has only ,...,.o con1pletiorus in IS at1en1pts. 6. Loara ( l·I} -The Saxons (If coach llerb Hill are aoother up and down team . blanking \\'arrl"fl. 17--0, then losing to Ser\'1te. 21-0. Hill's ere'>'' has quarterback. problem!. nie Saxons '>''e'rc going Y.i th their No. I qb front last ye.ar's sophomore team. :\tax Baron. but a knee injury sustained in the \Yarren \'ic- lory may rost him five "ttk!i. Bacon was 12 for 23 against \\'arren. Flo)'d Beck took O\'l'r for him against Servile. Back!! Ojtn llailey ~nd ftfike Olson are the Saxons' best runners, ';. lh1nllal(ton l\eacb I 1·11 - The Oill'..rs could mo\'e up a notch or l'>'"O depending on how healthy thPy can keep backs Greg Nitzkowski. Paul Fis~s and Kyle V a n Amersfort. Cooch Roy Brum- mett"s crew is extre.me.ly lhln and ln jurw:s in almost any area could. cripple them to a great extent. Nitzkowski has pr'O\"ed a C'a pabl~ 5o ph omo r e quarterback and the two run· ning back.s make llunliOJ:lOll a dani;::erou~ roe for ony of the contenders. I. P.1arlna 11-11 -Till' \'I~· lngs have gone from tht r.tn~th to the nadir with !heir '>''ilf nvrr El Rancho < 12.fll and lo.s.,, to ~:st.aocin 142·71. It 'a obvk>us the Vllces ol coach Ltor\ \\'httlcr ore capahlc or anything ::ind ri flnWt as high n1 third wouldn'1 be out d I.he realm ol po:ulbillly. Qulirterback Gttg FO!tert and running bid< Oluck Sliney are the keys. Sllney dldn 'I play against ENnda and II hit brviKd <houldtr heall quietly en<lUih Ille Vlka ma,y mab fooll out of Ille l<C<JOd. (!UOSl<l'J. Prep Polo rung back. ~-~---------~~~-------------~ -r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;· Although it was tied (7·7l by Orange, Edison's ground game can be super tough to stop with ruM.ing back F r e d H erna ndez and Joe Demetrakos backing up the field generalship of Craig Way. The Chargers have a top receiver in Bob Granath and Dan McPhenon may be a large (actor with his field JOll and PAT prowess. In two g.arnts the Chargers have yet to loee a fumble. 3. l..os Alamll01 IWJ -The Griffins havt plenty of talent back fron1 last year with a.II· ltague numing back Mike Schwerdtfeger the big Of· Flinn Tabs 24 Winners Fim and aecond place In the DAILY PILOT Pipkin Plckeroo conlt:St went lo rtsidenu of Yowrtain V.Uty lhl~ Wtti. With Dorif f1fM tabbing 24 wiMtn oul o' a "°"'ibl< 2111 to rop lint place uncontu ttd. BIU Fowler or Fount.a.Jn Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE PIU.burgh Chicago New York St. Louis Montrtal Phll1delphl11 Cincinnati liou!lon Oodters AUanta Elll Dlvts5oa W L 9S 53 as 118 80" ,. 90 "' 93 S7 97 West Dtvl1k>1 93 !ti 84" 93 70 San Fr•nclsco San Diogo "' " "" ll 93 ....,... ........ ,, (JllcH9 •• ....u • ..,.,..... , ~11,N-YnW °"" .,._., ~. T.i.,.. ._ Pct. GB .621 - .SM 10 .523 JS .<II .tll .370 61% - .S-16 .S<l .4'11 .433 .384 .... 11.....,le IC•~ ~1tl el CMC". ... IM<C::.- M> .... y_.,, f..,._ ,..,, -cl w.-, M l •• ........... 1•-. 1.. ~ , .... f. , .. ,, .. _,,., 11 L ...... l..-W I Ill et '""*""' ... f...._.. ..... , Yot ....... I~ 1 ... 1 el •'1-11• I._,.. ,..111 .._.._ 4 _ _, '"1JI •t C1'oc.~I , ....... lt-41 ... '°'"' te...... ,..., ., ~ ,....._. rwv-....... ... 1 • AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Bolton BaJUmore New York Cleveland Mllwau~ Oil Id and Chlcago M~MelOIB Kanaas City Aaielt Trx11 East OlvWon W L as flll Uflll 79" 79 i 4 71 ., $3 ti otvlJton 112 II " .. 11 1e is n "71 $3 Ill ................. C"'c._ .. .._....' .,.,. .......... .._ y-I 0.-ft'I '-...... I ---,....,. ..... Pct. GB .~2 - .54. .. .. .511 .4'11 .,, 5 51\ u .... 22 Oll -.... ""' .m .<14 .J41 I&\; II" II llll C".uw lP .... •~ et ,._...., I,._... 1).1'1 a<M-,,__ fl•M .,., WN-l).lh llf c-.-.. I ,..,_ ..._" .,., L-t.t.t ,.,,,, " 1"'41 .. 11 ........ v ... l iliMfl .. "'"' 1• 111 ''"'" ,, ... 1"1 11 «-Clf't 1--. M l .__ l f._. IJ-11 t• ~ )J;,,,r;:a Nl a.-,_ p.n •l c f1Wtl"lf '' II I Valley was within 37 pohlll of i...-------------------------"' 1ht total of l2SI ind nabbed -pile<. In lh~d plllCI! Is Gltnn Robertaon , ... off the lolall with Jorry Wyatt lourtb 1135 olf I and another fomllllfte con- tonder. 1...,. Sloddard (3311 ln fUth plac<. DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Senlce •nd Ptrtl tor All lmporfed C·•r• Modern lody Shop for All C•r• 646-9303 The numbtr of 1ame1 w1 narrowed to 21& by vb1ue of four tie s t h1t •re au1omAtltaUy put ukSe In the Or3nte ('ountr '1 Largt!I ~nd Mo t Moden1 royot1 and VolYo Dealer DEAN LEWIS SAVINGS!!! ON All '72 TOYOTAS ' VOLVOS DEMONSTRATORS D.AMP\.IS '72 STATION WASON COROLLA 1600 CC ENGINE, AUTO., RADIO , AIR COND. 239400 '72 VOLVO l DR ., • SPD., RADIO HEAT., RAD . TIRIS 349400 0YU ltt NfW A VllD CA.IS tu.IT POI IMMIDIATI OIUftfl Judlfnl Wlth e:xoeption of lhe OVllllAI DILIVll't' IPICIALllTI poln~ llCOred 11.. ________ ...,_ .... ...,_...,..., ........ ___________________ __, • I f --_.. -~-- ,•j DAILY l'ILOT TutSday , Oct~ 3, 1972 :· I • Elliott Scores Trip.le Shibuya 'In Viejo Tennis Play Challenges Winless Lakewood Awaits Mater Dei Newport Beach's Gail Elliott • was a triple winner in the sec· ond annual Miasion Viejo ten· nis tourney Sund.B,y, capturing the women's singles, doubles and mixed doubles Utles. Sou1h Pasadena's Horst Rit- ter "'as the big winner in the men's competition, capturing the $100 first prite in men's singles with a µ, 6-3 triumph over Laguna Niguel's Doug Verdieck and also sharing in the doubles victory at the Marguerite Recreation Center Courts. Area Grid Results ,.l'HllllMlll Cor-o.r M1r 6 11 l o -n S•nllA,,_. 0000 -0 Coron1 oel M•• TD" ~ld'I Ne!>b C2l. 0ouv J~ PAT; D0UQ JOllnlGft. s11e1v: W•r<I~ ll•nMI. -· Edi'°" ' 1 11 I -~ Or1"'1'1 0000-0 Edis.on TOI: Jim ll•tctl, S•1v1 H1t1t,. OM Cornell, JOl'WI Poritrll•lll !lJ, PAT1: 81lcn HI. Newport HirDOr 1J 11 I 1 -11 Coot1M611 O O 0 0 -G JoleWPOl'"I • T05: H•nley 1, lllliCi1. L•U11, TIWl"IOI, Welu. PA Tl: L•,.,.rton I S !1 kick. I run). Wfltmlnlhlt LB Wlhon WHtmln\tff TO: PA T: Rick Br""'"· 010G -7 11 11 l I -fl Tonv M1dd0c:k1. Est11ricl• o 6 o o -' Matin• onoo -o Eslancl1 TD : C11ev s11ven1. S~nr .. An• 6 O O 1 -20 Corori• del Mir 6 0 0 0 -6 COM TO. Mike Ftrr11,o. L•guna lie.ch ll 11 ff 1 -+6 A•my-N1vy 0 0 0 0 -0 Lagun1 Btacn T01, ICevln Flynn, · Jell John...,. l, Kirk Oihl<:iu;,1. JOlln IC••,......• ScOll R~r!10n. PATo: 01ve Knipp 4. Founl•ln V1llev 14 0 I 1 -11 H1,1n11"il1on 8e•(h a a 11 a -tl Fountiln \leltev TDs: R1ndy llr..::k· el~rtr• ~tM Tuclutr, IC1vln Strtn0. Mike McO.rmott; PAT : Miki Johnton CP11t lrom McOumoll). Hunllng!on lllKh TDI; Joe Tecn..u, 11111 Deder. Blassie LONG BEACH -The highly respected Lakewood H I g h Lancers are stUI winless in non-league f o o t b a 11 com. Freddie Blassie defends his petition aod coach John Ford's newly-won Orange Co unty Moore League powers rigure th11n•pionship against Japan's to have their hands fu11 again Kinji Shibuya Jn a rematch Thursday night when they while Mexico's Ruben Juarez tangle with Mater Dei at Veterans Stadium . returns for a grudge tag team what ' 5 wrong with match on Ion i g ht ' s Lakewood? Nothing, really. wrestling card al the Costa Ford's crew has Jost a couple f\1esa Fairgrounds. or tough ones to perenniaJ Blassie defeated Shibuya for powers Westminster and the Orange Cour.ty trophy last Gardena which Is no week at the Fairgrounds. but disgrace. Shibuya claimed that Blas.sic And if Mat.er Dei thinks its had won the match illegally. got a breather on tap -watch So he demanded a trophy out. Although coach Bob rematch against Blassie for Woods' Mater Dei eleven has tonight at 8 and even bested the Lancers the last offered to pul up $1,000 lo get three years. the Long Beach the match. eleven is a fonnidable op- Blassie immediately agreed pooent . quarterback. Tereschuk completed 10 of 17 for 123 yards and two touchdowns against \\'estminster and ~one of his targets is Ed GiUies, younger brother of Rick Gillies, an AJJ. CJF choice for Lakewood recently, But it's the passing game of the opposition that bas Ford in a dither -specifically Mater Dei's Steve Martindale. ''Mater Dei has its usual running attack with its orf tackle and options around the ·end. But It's 1he quarterback's pas.sing that makes them a tough ball club," adds Ford. ZEROX 4c ea. N O M I N l~ ... UM KINKO'S 42?1 Camp"\ Or Irvine , Rll-3387 to the rematch when he heard Tops in the Lancers' of- about Shibuya's $1.000 offer tensive punch is returning and lo satisfy Shibuya. the , ~s~tart~~.,~~Pe~t~e~T~e~resc~h~uk~;;;a~l~iii:iiii:iii;;;;iii:iiii:i~iii:i~~~ill promott'r has put up $1 .000 ofll his own money to guarantee I.Jo"~ j/0"1G ~hh~~~.y11 that Blassie will be rJ . l l\J l l i l Meanwhile. Juarez returns to team up \Vith countryman La Pantera Negra in battling Massa &:iito of Japan and Jan ~tadrid in the other main event. Saito and ~Iadrid ganged up on Pantera during a tag team match last y,·eek and split his head open so bad.1y that the referee had to stop the match . CUSTOM. TAILOIS IN OIANGf COUNTY ...... ,,.,. '""M .... >A fl UP TO 50% 2 SUITS '1 J!i DIMllll un sncw. NICI a.,. 11ow De.bi. lliit .... $t5 .... Silk~• ..... u es 14>-• •••·••••I JI Slool'Ul<lo •••••• IS 62 Siik w .. 1 •.•.•• 11 JI Sftl"' .......... 10 • ,,J .. iROll'llll ' "6, 7oot flNE St lllf'OlTf9 WOOi.iMS I IOl*.I llHn on Hind hlkt"~ Cu.tom Mloe Sui11. *"""'"· Sia.th. Sllirn. • WI m ANT 5'%1 • ANT snu CO .. llD • fltll AlTllATIOHS • IAST PATMINTS ~~,~~!I~ --~ 51!.f..S F•r Appolntmenr P-UJ.G11 1W2 MKAltTHUR llLVO. -SUITE -'0-IRVIHE AlrpOrl l Dw1r1 Nort11, Oilomlle Orange Courtly A!rport ValueCenters We're cha nging our name, but not our good values. Atlas Mile-Pak. s139s w1I~ U•dl·ln. plul SI Ill Fed £• T•• IOI 600-13 \UbllOll bl•~~wl11 An economy tire with lour lull p lie s of sturdy nylon cord. A siood "second car" tire lor around-town driving. Oil Change & Fall Radiator Lube. s3~~.. Service. $695 llttlngt II nHded. Drain and add up to tour quarts 01 our Exira motor oil: Unillo.,, 01.J r besl. only -'Oe mor1 (A quart1). l ubricate c hassis •. We're chlnging Qt.Ir name to EXXON", But we •ren'l ch1nglng It'll good value• you've COfl'le to exPtCt et our YalueC.ntere. EXXON. We'r• c:h1nglng·our NIM, but not our 1t1ipeL Drain radl1tor and put In up to 2 g 1llon1 of A1la1 Parma· Guard year-round anti-freeze coolant. .. • Vlau1lly lnapect radiator.cooling sy11em hoses and •II belts. Presaure· lest cooUng syalem. Atlas Battery Values. 24-month g1Wantee. The Alias K·23. Helps provide quick starts for cars w ith few elect1ical accessorie5. The Atlas PA·23. A high- capacity battery for cars with normal electrical 1ccessorles. 60-month guarantee. $39!~ .. ,. The Allas PHD-23.0ur best battery value In ev11ry way. Plenty o l reliable alerting power. E1.tra capacity for electrical accessories. TllM• b1tt1rl11 h1 m1ny 'fi'·"T:l 8u!c:~ v.1·1, ·~·12 c11,.., v.1·1:~·12 P1ym01.11t1 v-1·1 il'ld •!••• 1t'ld 'M-"T2 Olcl1 v-1·1. C!'leck °"' ¥•lu1101101111111111. ' Frff ,.pl1c:1ment ,, OUf All•• I( or PA b1n•ry, -~·" Ulllll lor 1111 IPIClllfll 1111'-·· 1•11• wtl!'llfl IO cl•Y• or purctl•t• 1f\cl c1nn01 b<t "'•"• 11r••(11bl1 Py 11Cll1•olng. S..1111 lrff 1t~1ce,...l'll 01!11 !I Pul AU11 PHO ll1tt1ry l1l11 wllllon one ,,., of pu•dl•te. After 1119 '"• •tpl1«Mflt1t Pl•lod. we r•rtl•C• lhe b•U••v. u delecllve, ll'ld c~••oe yeu only tor 1111 oe••Od o4 ow"'ttnlP, b•••d <I" Oii• 11tt•I (11•loo 111111 tfW•·ln ptiee. pror1tfll Oftr ..... Ml!fltltl 011t111u1r1nCff : Atl•I IC-21 monlhl. At111 PA--12 mot'lltll. Ind All•• ,.HD--tO 1r10n!l'l1. Dolt not COft• b••l111e1 PP'"'" 11• l•"'Pl••d wl!tl 11r d11lrll')'l<I by wlltl\ll ebu11, lire. 111111. writ~. ••Plo1lon 0111ct1 .. grno. New Wq>er Blade Refills plus ./ Washer Service. s39s ;-fnacell two n•w wiper bl.de rellU1. Check w11her l'fSlem. R111H wfndthlald we1tler 1uppty. Octmll • •• at Enco stations whn ,... see these siglas. Tine Wlys t0a.11 at most YalueC•llas. Tllll-"""""°" __ .,.., _ ...... _ ~---byHumbltOlllAolinlng.Compony -Iii "'""l-opo11tan .._lfld communltlel.- lfld-lllll'*Y. Pol1iCIPltlng indepondont Enoo- j . , ~. 0 --. V11h1l•Crnt•,., ---- _ ... _ - Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Co-Sponsored this week by BAYSIDE CENTER Bayside Drive & Jamboree Road Newport Beach And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT s25 s10 s5 Top Weekly Prize in Merchandise Certificates For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners Plus BONUS PRIZE A pelr of tickets to tile·.-. .t ... .,.... (U$C "'· N ..... a.-) to._ ...... , wa...,. CM"'"1 of ... DAILY PILOT. Be a p ig,kin prophet for profit. Play the Pilot Pig skin PICKEROO game for weekly pri211s. Top winn er each w11ek receives $25 gift certificat1 from the sponsoring shopping canter. Secon~ place w inner gets $1 0 c11r· tificate and third, fourth end fifth pli1ce winners ei1ch get $5 certificate, Each certificate is s pendable, ju.st like money, at anl store in the s p onsoring shopping canter. Sponsorship rotates with a different canter sponsor- ing each Week's contest. Participating canters are: Wcstcliff Plet.a, 17th and Irvine, Newport Be a ch; Harbor View Center, San Joaquin Hilts Road and MacArthur Boulevard, Newport Beach; Eastbluff Village Center, Eastbluff Drive, Newport Beach; Bay· side Center, Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road, N11w. port Beach; and University Park Shopping Canter, Culver and Mic helson, Irvine. Watch for this player's form each weak in the DAILY Pl:.OT Sports Section, C ircle the team you think will win in each pairing in the list of 30 91mas a nd send in t~e player's form entry blank or a re1soni1ble fa csimile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT s ports pages for each week's list of five winners. RIJLES I. S11bmil "me entry hl•nk below t< 1 re110n1lll1 l•c1lmlte 11 11 It lflltr lh1 con1t1t. "lt111~0flllbl• fll<•lmll1,. is llefll'lr<I •• •n "•••cl dupllc1l1:• E"1ri.t mus• bt unUo•l'I• 1~ ,111 1nd 111~1" lo 11c111u1, l1H19l119. TMu which <IOl'l'I ctnltrm will bl dl1qu~IUiW1. 1. Stncl n !O : PILOT PIG"ON P!(ICEROO CO NTEST, Sperl Oljllrtm.11, P.O. Bo• u•o, C•••• Mc .... (A. t ltli. 1. Enlr~• mull bl peslm.••N 1111 l•lfr llltn mld11iflll WNnHday er ll1llv1r1<1 .. lh• OAlLY PtLOJ ofllc1 b'( 5 ,.m. Tl111n4iy. J. Plrtklpififtl 1111rc1l•nh Incl OA llY PILOT lmPll~ffl 111111 lll<llr lmm ... dl•I• l•mlllff ""' 1llt!blt II ll'lltr. •· TIE eREAKER •LANIC MUST II! 'ILLEO IN OR ENTll Y IS VOIO. •• • •••••••••••••••••• ENTR't' BLANK • • Clrtle tealftl yo• tfll11li: wlll wh1 tlih weft's 9a1MI • • Iha-t10111 Is MCOlld .... listed! • • San Francisco vs Rams • • SD Chargers vs Baltimore • • • • Detroit vs Atlanta • • Kansas City vs Cleveland • • USC vs Stanford • • Arizona vs UCLA • • Notre Dame vs Michigan State • • • • Oregon vs Washin9ton • • Kansas vs Minnesota • • Northwestern vs Wisconsin • • Alabama vs Georgia • • Ohio State vs Cal • • • • Auburn vs Mississippi • • Arkansas vs TCU • • Miami I Fla. I vs Baylor • • Columbia vs Princeton • • Indiana vs Syracuse • • • • El Camino vs OralNJe Coast • • LA City vs Golden West • • Saddlebock vs San· D19go City • • Costa Mesci YI Santa Ana Valley • • • • Mater Del vs Lmewaod • • Corona del Mar YI Estancia • • Edison vs Fountain Valey • • El Dorado vs Lacjuna • • San Clemente vs FoothiU • • Dana Hih YI ValeiiC a • • • • Marina vs HuntllNjton Beach • • Mlslion Viejo vs Tntin • • Univenlty YI ll'ft • • "" l•IAltl• -My ..... 911 lte ..... ........., tf ...... -• • • • II 11 • .. -. 1111 ..... .,.. 11 • • ·-• • • ·-• • • . ...., ,,, • • • • ....... S.1 • •••••••••••••••••••• ·' - PUBIJC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUllMlll NMll ITATIMINT The tooow1.,. ~ 11 Golnt llllllMU ,,, MAC TAVllH GOLDSMITH, 11111 Illy P11"11 Clrde, Unit L. ln'IM nm ST!VI! C. McNEl. ln7 I-C•I• .... ""' Tt.11 1M1$111111 It btl"9 conitl.lcttif Dy en llldl'llcllMI $1evl C. MtNM Tlllt 1l•t9'Ml'll fllfd wlltl lt4 County C"t1rk Df 0r1.-c-1y 1111 ; 5"1. ti, 1tn WILLIAM E. II JOHN, COUNTY CLEll.K. Dy 8-rly, J . MaddOJI, DtJll,lly , ... JI PulllllhMI 0.-1"99 Co.11 O.Hy PllOI. kptemtlet" '" •nd Oc~ 3. lD, It. 1t11 ~ iUJ-n PUBUC NOTICE PICTrTIOUI. 8USI Nl$1 NAMI ITATIMINT- Tllti loliowl<lll Pl'l'"IOll It <lcllltl blltlneu . ., OCEAN VIEW REALTY, '21 L1t1upvr A.,.., Coron• clel M•r tW5 P•lrlck C\11'11 Wand, '21 ltrltspur Ave,, Cot-cl.,r M•r Tltl1 butlritll 11 being condll(ltd by In lncllvlcl1,11I, .... Petrick c. Wood Thlt 1t1tem8"t fllK wltlt flw Countv Clerk of 0.-•11111' Cowity on: ~t. I, 1m. 11., 1111ty J. ll1r11llft, Deputy COU!llV Clerk. 1'21111 Pullllllted Or•"'l'I Cotti D'll"t' Piiot, S~emblr 12, lt, 16 •nd October 3, lt72 ntS-72 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS aUSINf:SS NAMI STATIMINT Tiii lallQlwlllll Pit"-111 clolnll blllll'IHI •• : HARPER ·HAYNl!GOftEKAM • ASSOCIATES, -'121 Wl'llwly P1.U Sulk 201, Newport lllNl:ll, C.llfornl• ""' UN(TED AMERICA GE ER AL AGENCY, IMC. Afl i-1 Corpor•llan, 71JO Grind AYl'f>lll, On Mo/Mt. I-•· "'" H.o.a., INC .• A C1llfornl1 CO<"pOl"I• !Ian, 1199 Hll!'lllll!llon Orlve, lull• ..00, !.a. P1..aena, C1lltornl1 tla:Jt Thi• bullneH 11 belnv conducrtd llV • parlMrlhlp Wllll•m F, H1r!lfr Prnldetll H. o. a., Inc. Thll 1tet•m1nt lllK wit~ ttle Ca11nty Clerk Of Or111111 Ca11nty on: Sip!. 2$, 1'72 WILLIAM SI JOHN, COUNTY CLERK by llev•rly J. Meddo•, O~IV ··-Pllblllhed 0.-•"91 Ca.ti Dilly PllOI. S1'1'lln"lbtr M, 111<1 t>etoblr l. 10, 11. 1972 257'"12 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICI. TO CRl.DITORS He. A JJl51 s11,er1er cevrt et IN s1111 of C•lll.,."'• lor ll'lt c"'"'" el or..., Ell~te I'll ROY M. CLAPP. Dec.e11sr<1. Notlc1 Is herl'by 11v1:1 lo crtdllort of '"' abow. 1111mf'<I cleC'~"' ltMlt .n Pl<SOM tlevlng cl1lm1 .,.alnlll ttie Jlld J Mc«l~nt are r..:iulrld lo file IMm.. With the MCHl•'l' vouc""'' In 1114: offlc1 of l ,"' Cl<!rk of !tit •bov• enlltled court, or lo prtKt\I them Wlltl Ille 111tuury 'ltlll!:hlrs te ""' under11gne<! •' ""' office ol lrvlnv E. 11.osen • Auodell'I, ltJI e1sl Third S!rll'I. Sllli. 1113, DoWney, C•tlfomi. 902-'I Willet! h ""' piece of bullfll'll of lt4 undlnlgMd 11'1 ill m11tters Plff•lnl!ll lo ltll 1'11111 Df .. ld•cleadtnf, wlltllt'I *'' t'l'IOl'ltltl 1ttar fM Anl pullllU· tlan of 11111 l'IOllce. • 01led Sipl .... btf" 11, 1912. Robert J . Cl•PP e~acutor ot lhe wm _ of .. 1d dectd1nr. t•VINO •. llOS•H & ·.ASSQelATES mt E•1l Tlllrd Sh"tet, S11U1 C DowMJ, Clllflonlll Ml-'l Tel UU) Ml·tllt AllOtMVl fer l!lfc:UIW ... Publl11te<1 Or1n;e C011I 01Hv Piiot. $$)temblor 11, \9, l6 end OtlODer 3, 1972 ~1-12 PUBUC NOTICE SU .. IRIOtt COURT 0 .. THI. STATI. OF CALl,-ORNIA "Ott. THI. COUNTY OP Ott.Al'tOE HO. A·l-'lM HOTICI. OF HEAltlHO OF .. HITtON ,-o., PROIATI OP WILL AND COOICIL AHO ,-OR LITT•ll.S TESTAMIHTARY CllOHO W'AI Vl.0 1 Ell,le of ALICE MAY ,.ACE, •llo kl'"W'I 11 ALICE M. PACE, OlcHMd. NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN tllet t1E:.RTRUDE C. BATTEY, 11111 llltd herein I' petition tor probti. of wlll Ind COclkll ~n I !(;!" IMU<lllCI of Lirlllt$ Tl'lt-••rv I 111 Per111-r (BOl'lcl Welvtcl), r.tererlce lo which 11 ITlalM lor turlher P9rtlevlef1. 11"' I lllil 11"11 111'1'111 l rw:I pl•(I of IM1rl1111. Ille ••me 11111 bten HI for OC'\otlll' o, ltn. II t ;OO 1.n1., In 1111 courtr_.,, OI o.,..,,. men! Ho. l ol wld courl, at 700 Civic C111t1r !>rive w .. c. In 1111 City of Sin!• An•. C1lllornl•. 01IM Sept1111btf" 25. 1t11 WILLIAM Ii-· SI JOHN, Ca11nty Cllfk R. NORMAN WINl•Ll Suitt IH. 111 lJt leollh ll1111rt11111 ltul1v1A .. .,..Ir Hlll1, Clllflnlll MUl Al'Mnlofy for .. tllll-r Publllhed Or•nve COit! Otlly 'llof, MPlllllOlr U, 21 tll<I O<lotltr 3, 1'n UJl.12 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • -~--...:._ --~·· TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS KHJ 0 7:30 -"ll Started With a Kiss." ~ Glenn Ford and Debbie Reynolds are paired in th is romantic movie comedy from 1959. . l<!!SC (52) . 8:00 -"Oil for the Lamps of lj Chma. A classic drama from 1935. Pat O'Brien , and Josephine Hutchinson are the stars. ABC 0 8:30 -"Playmates ... Two divorced men who have become friends each begin se- cretly dating the other's ex-wife . Alan Alda, Bar· bara Feldon, Doug McClure, Connie Stevens. . NBC 0 9:00 -: The Bold Ones. Acupuncture 15 the sub1ect of torught's medica1 drama as an ex· pert . on the Oriental art -and an admitted Com· m~nISt -demonstrates at Craig Institute. Carl Remer, Jack Albertson and Lloyd Nolan guest. ~ CBS fl 9:30 -"Footsteps." Pro football I< dramatIZed on the Tuesday Night Movie. ·Richard Crenna, Clu Gulager, Joanna Pettet, Forest Tucker. .,.....,.,, _____ --"l<c·:z111._. ___ .,. • ..,,.,.,,,,,."""1 Tut id'ay, Octobtr J, 1972 Life of Actress Bernos Good~ 'C heap' Ne1v S1io1.vs Possible Real Soap Opera By JERRY BUCK ''Assuming a budget of SI00,000 a hulf hour, the ('061 of thil!i <idd1l1onal programinl.11g v.·nuld udd up to $ l 5 0 By VERNON SCOTI' HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) Mariette Hart.Jey has done nine movies and 80 television shows, all of Utem dramatic, but n o n e i s a s melodramatically traumatic as he r own Ufe. Within the spa ce of a year or so Mariette: -watched her rather com· mit suicide -divorced her husband -became an alcoholic -had her mother attempt suicide several times -underwent psychoanalysis -survived a near-nervous breakdown Other than the a b o v e , Mariette's lite has been relatively complacent. Today she is a happy, well-adjusted actress just turned 30 who wo rk s r egu l arly in television guest roles. 1101.1.Y\VOOD t1\P l j'Peyton Place," a rule d1at Robert D. \Vood, presldt:nl of still hawits her. the CBS Tel~vision Network . "I was touted as a full-Oedg-says that a 1i n1it on !he ed star when I rirst can1e out nun1ber of rt'runs a nf'll't'orlt here II d m•.v broadca.'it woold have A years ago w1 was lie said the $120 million dlf- sl.gned by MGM" M · 11 ''shattering impact" on the ' arie e £NJ£RTAINMENT medium . f('rcntt' not only ~oold h11 v<' said wilh humor. "Especially "'"d oul the t"<>mbined profils after I did 'Ride the High ~le says a propo5ol now of 1hc three ne t.,.,•orks but Country' with Randolph Scott before the Federal Con1-thro l't'n lht'1n for a $3 inillion and Joel McCrea. n1un1l-.itions Co n1 n1 is sin n Jos., iri 1969. the most suc- "Then he bo would lhrol't' the networks for t ttom dropped N eessful ye<lr 1n tA:Jevis ion out of 1'1GM and my private e 'tV Drama a huge fioancial loss and forrc h1s1ory. !" B t I them to turn lo chcoper <iod ue. u you earn to cope and A mai'or effort to limit tht• •-· E"'"· h inferior programmin". w survive. 1~n:r t at or vou S " number of reruns has been go bananas yourself, and I easo11 Set The F'CC is now deeiding mou nted here by a roalition of came close.•• >A·helhe r lo formally consider A craft and talent unions. niey Somehow the tall -5-foot, proposal that would limit !he ha\'e advanced lhe argument 8-inch -blonde polled herself For College numbe r 0' reruns ruruu ng any that an increase m the number together and played top roles ~ear to not more than 25 per-or originAI shol't'S would create in "Skyjacked" and "The «:nt or tol<1I programming It 1nore en1ploymenl. M gnif. t Se R"d ' An ambitious rive production would limit reruns to 13 v.·eeks a 1cen ven 1 e. · \\"ood ar11ued that it >A'OUld schedule has been announced and require the net11·orks t1• ,, "I ALMOST snobbed mv se\r present ;in additionaf 12 l't'l't"!ks have the npposile effect. "In 1 ror the coming season by the sho t s <utback the out of movie and T v of first run shows. · r · a eve re in a I together,•, she said. Orange Coast College theater number of reruns would forct "Some.where along the line 1 arts department. "THI S WOULD mean a de-the nrtorks to undercut the h'red ma nd for 750 more hours of ctuality of fall and winter J a personal manager who Th 1972 73 ·11 e -season wt open first-run product ea ch year." season programming," h e r1ulli on-<..'On1 pared to $ 3 n1i11Lu11 llOl't' spent Io r rl'l'UJIS." DAJ LV PILOT 119 GEOllGE C.KOl l ITKTKEICR 'TBEXl:W CDITUUOD" ··---c TV DAILY LOG SllE IS, perhaps, b e s t known as the frigid Or. Claire Morton for 34 episodes of was very destructive to n1y with the West Coast premiere Wood told the Hollywood said. career and kept telling me I R nd I il;;.,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I was a star. He said there were of Bertolt Brecht's frighten· ad10 a Te cvlslon Societyl- certain things I shouldn 't do ing "The Resistible Rise of ~the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. professionally. Arturo UI," under the direc-~: ,. ...wr 11z1•1 a.,."' ~-67l4260f "It's my fault because I tion of John Ferz.acca. The ~·1111111 believed him. As a result I lost show is scheduled for Oct. 18-' •• some great parts. So I left him 21. • · ••IEllJllll 1"I 1:111 C••u Nwy. spection tour of NevacU St1ta Prlt-and the snob agency. I \\'as ~ COii.ONA o•L MAii Tuesday .. Evening on. Whila he is ins ide, Iha lnm•t• with to go with a commercial "Verma," b y Frederico ''ISLAND J11111pll E. Lt ... i11• '''''"'' ",.izaM""thtrol 1n~ t~ke~m bostatt. agent. 1 did a Jot of television Garcia Lorca is set for Nov. •'Thumb Tn'pplng" OCTOBER 3 1m a 0tn is ml1uuuctd as • commercials and they led to new re111l1r. .i. thin I I ed lS-18 and \\'ill be directed by MAGIC'' a...; II) 0 (}JCIJ (i) Templfltum ltbinl Ou•~rt gs. . earn you William Purkiss. Purkiss also Slttwtl-7:00 l I 0:20 ''OOIDOO!D!?J!llllm !IJ®J •- "Ellen's fli p Side" Ellen .. rmrts can create an image on you r will direct Erich Segal's "The Al•• from shyness to bf:coma the hos· own. Braggart Soldier," Feb. 14-17, FANTASTIC NfW SURFING ''The Steagle'' 0 Pondtrm "Sim Hill" (j) Cl'I: SMart _ pita1 vamp when she is accid~nt1lly &ftlli "Now I just do anything that FILM by L. Jtha Hltc.hcMk hypootiz.ed. •-•-comes along and it seems to The fourth production. as Wltll ®J fl'ovi•: (C) (2hr) "The Mavil ..... workout beautifully.'' yet unselected, will be 7:lOl f:lOU.CHIYINING Rlc•ord '"i•..W• 0 Wiid Wiid Wut m n. fllniNn•• ID._tr Pyll USMC crtl Olar l11nd's Ctttysbur1 EE Rout P1ra V1ronka M•••f' (dra) '67 -Rod Stelier, Mariette has appeared in ]>rt?sentcd April 4-7. Ferzacca 1 = 40 Robert cu1p. "Marcus Welby, M. o., · • will handle the direction. :11r~~~~~i~~~~;;~;~;~;-;;;:;;=j m That Girl ~ 11111111 11· "Mannix," ''Bon an z a, ' ' ~,,,.,,,,~ """ ~ Purkiss will preseol "aul u:1 • 5"1 ·-"Gunsmoke" and other top ...-EE Htnatnot Conie . 0 .-•. ;;1 f@ =·· ~ shows. !:1_?~t ekrr.'s 1 imaginative ft) Hldlll*lft lodlt 9: M1Jbtrry RFD ID !ill F1111llJ' G1me "IZZJ" ind --"leuns 1ng a,'' May 23-26. a,;) LI Sqvadt Espou ~ Thrn sttops GarJ'' See Sun., 8PM llstin&. ALSO PG HER PRDlARY quest now I -., Pl A I performances begin at l:lil.,.11tcon PDfTt ''BLESS THE BEASTS is remarriage, but she is con-ml LI lnolvidable A CHI LOR . ed 8:30 p.m. arid are free of 6:l0 (]) Hopn's Herots 0 MM: (C) (90) "N1ktd Prty'' (icN) '66--Comel Wilde, Gert van . Der Btri. After his s1f1rl is dt· stroytd, 1 white hunter Is (iven lh1 "Chance o! the Lion" by Ille at- t&kln1 n1tives--he 11 lreed without dotlln or w11pol'IS ind then b hlllted by th• nttim.. m Movit: (2hr) "Oil for the 11111 "' lir~~N~D~~~~~E;N~·~·~,1_!v~m~ciiHioi11iywioodiiiisi1hiciwjro~n~g~,~ha~,g~c~. ~Th~e~rie~w~i~ll~be~~no~ ,1 a.Int" (dr•) 'JS-Pit O'Brien, place to look for a husband. reserved seating, Josephina Hutchinson, 1:30 IJ (I) Hawaii frve--0 Oanny wu. ~ llama b involved ,., th•··--,-,, ,, a, "'IUTTlltf'LllS ........... (~I '""" ~ Oollli. M•-A ...... I'll "'"" • tetntatr lollowinr the death of •IM "'TN• OltADUAT•· 1 f1llow pe1ee officer, tnd a cry l 0 --CtNEOOME ?I ... aoes up lo surif1a1 the lawman 10 E•clu1lvt 1!~1....,--1 - publie"' OJliflion. John Rubinstein "*"' N• 11...,"" S1111 00 CIS fkn W1tt1r Cronkite @) MtfY Crtflili Show &l Wf CriffiUi QI CHlipn's lsltld (.1sJ S«cess hldkn fD OEIUT AdNllolly I "lnlrodut· lien" Ci-edit cour11 with Instructor BfUa! fitzpttrkk. m JoanH ClflM .. C!fi Grttn Amt (iE) Cttlt Club (i)Dot4ZPM ' EE um1 Rllctls 7'lOID CIJ O!?JN,.. • 1ow11n1 llf hlllfl (I) Truth tr Ctn11qut11t11 ([I Slflrl to Mmrtun 0 Wtltt'• Mr Uni? m I '°" ""' IE I Dru11 If .letnnit (Jjl Biiiet '72 EE LI P111i1 Slt1 P•r ED Tiit frtnch CIMt · Im El AlllOf T1tne Cm dt Mujer 9 MOYie: ''l.11: No Mtfl Write MJ (.plttpli" 'CDJ Tltlro del Alr1 QJSPlld Raur 0 (D(l]l!l)ABC T""'•y Mmr. (t) (90) "'"''IUtes" (com) '72-Alan Aldi, Blrbara reldon, Oou1 McClure, Conni• St1wens. Two di- vorced men who have bKome friends begin secretly datin1 etch other's wife, Je1di1t1 each to qutsllon the wisdom of his own divorce. m Mtl'I' Crilflfl Sllow (1'J Dtltllne: Ameritt Eiil I SflCIAC I Goodbye 8Hl7 His· tOfiens" look 11 World \Var 1 vit lilm clips and sounds ol the period, el LI Mtlditlon d1 It l lofldl t:OO 0 ml The Bald Ones -Tll• Pot- ion fE U11 Vtflno Ptrt Rtconl1r ID tIJl tthind t111 Lints Oj The Virflniln m nn ... 9:30 El (I) CBS T11tlday MO'lit: (C) (90) "foobtlin" (spa) '7Z-Rldl· 1rd Crtnn1, Clu Gul11r1. 0 Pepper Rodpn Show om .... fD (jjl at.di .loun•I ''The Tuike1tt 7:30 tJ I'" ltt I Slcrtt P1uf Lyndt Study: A Hum1fl [lperiment" 11Jnis. di Rtrllfl Mlllkll 0 l'OLICE SURGEON New! ''"Ill '"'"" "'" * Sam Groom, An janette 10:00 0 a.GI ml MIC R'PO'ts The hraell Comer in "The Caller" proer1m 1llowin1 Arabs to visit rel•· • D hllct Sllflfft' "Conflntd Pan· lives In occupied Jord1n Is examined. it" Guest Hint foelt pll)'S I dtn· D m """ lllWrCIT llAOI -•th -.. '""'"' au.''"' -o•. 1-1no- VANESSA REDGlA'IE GLENDA JACKSON "MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS" ftlCHAlD BURTON GENEYlfYI! IUJOLD "ANNE OF THE THOUSANI;> DAYS" Dnlill HoffM911 ''THI GIADUATI" Cal Uie MIMelll "STllllLE CUCKOO" (PG1 STA.ITS WIDNISDAY "MINNIE AND MOSCOWITZ" l HllslOllS Co-H~ "TAIUN'-OFF" A Nff' FllM ly Mllo1 ferMOR dest ln1 obstmr ol tn 1utomobllt 0 (}) CIJ aJ Mtrtn Wtlby, M.D. 1ccidlnt In which Police Surpon O lorf1 Klrtotl hutntl Thrflltr .1111111!!~~~~~~~~~!11!! Loe~t Is Injured tnd vi1ls contain· Q) BlU Cosby Show in& dtad!J 11rm1 1r1 stoltn from (j)J firln1 Uno Dr. Locke's pollt.t ur by tn unsus· fD flft To111tmwt Ptttin1 wino, wllo in lum Ii victim· g) Lucl1 SoMbni ized b1 roun1 dru1 peddl1n. cm> ftst!Yll Maietno 0 Mll'lll: (C) (ZIN) "All AIMrlctl al Kl1&dtfll If tie Sit Df1111" (dra) '66---Stutrt Wltlt1111n, lO:JD 0 Ttl• lid J1r11t Ltl1h. [!)True Mwll11r1 Cl) Te Tell tht Trvtll Qt Mtwlt: ''TIM lllfll.,.. ([lf1111 lly Cl•lllicl {i)Oltdtlr SporbllUll . B .. 'lt Started with mmwahu 11:00 B Cl 0 OJ ID Q) Ntw1 *!lLENN FORD AND CIJCIJO N'"' bEBBIE REYNOLDS 0 0.. Sbp -0 M~ $ Ml'lil: (C) "It Sii"· CJ.) Mirlllll Dilltlt fli W"IUI A l fll" (COm) '5~b-0 Merit: "l'ld:up '" Std "" RtJftOlds, GllM ror11. Str..r (mys) 'Sl-Rlchtrd Widmlrt 11§ tWywM S.Um m Tfllttl or eo.s..u1Mt1 ID Htpft'• limn m Cra11bllt11 Ctlle11 Feotb.11 II) CJ) Driptt QJ) Lift Tfllllit fl) LI MHll OchN ti) Cmtr TN Anhtttnl liJCltfwttdlln "Ntw Downlown" 11:150)CIM., U Ou!Mdt 1111 ARCO TOW111, Chutk ll:JO IJ Cl) CIS Lltl MW ''TM Slral· lf•d Art t•I~ with bollt tht ptopl1 ti• ""1'' (dr•) '49-Jima SllW· who bultd downtown'• nt'll' hf.sh· trt. )U111 Allyson. riw1 lfld thoM who m In them. 0 ID Jtillllf CertM m He11iy YIU 11 lltN: "llut of lllM" (ldrt') a!) Pttl\lntt Ulttd '47-Wllll•• Htldeil, AftM lirttr, m M 11 Wrttt.11 Wlllitm tttndlL m Adda as ft llily 0 CJ)(]) m lic:l CMtl tD Te T" U.. Tritt! 1:00 . {))...... Cini! lttrM t!I t~ m -''DM Dod -• tht Oolrt tht ''wrtl'll of 1 womtn '"-" -xomtd" whtfl llM Jtlrlt dlflnl a lift'' {fOlll) '49-4111111 rort mtft wtio lilltd Mtudt before .tit ID c..tiy MN m1rrlt4 W1Ht1. 1:00 (1)00((),.._ 0 ID .... NI "•Joe!" Btn 11 II· l :JCI IJ .... : "llliMI Duny WilMll" • J<Pfd ll'J tfHI pitTflOI" IG Ill 111-'clrt) '5,2 -fllnli Si111tra, Sllt/lf'J Tuesday bXYfiME MOVIES utm"""" -'""> ·52-GtJM ~ DftW Niten. ~Jt··-... Ill -'(COtlT) 'M--f"nf MtcMlll'f'9', !lefrtn. , 10:00 Cl) ........... lllllflW"' (OOlll) '52 -(.ll'lstf Rotlf$. Dt'tl4 WIJM. 0 "'"""" ..._., (CM) 'JI -TM Mart llni""" 12:09 D ''Ow Min wn ', ... C.,... (<:om) '4'--r.til RuswM. Di- "'' Ll'fll'I . •• .,_ .... ("71) ... _, .. MtnnW. -hn!Wtt. .,,.., -~ -· (4n) '•2 _.,....... lliltttdltll', a.111 '""'· GJ ·~ (com) 61 -YtfN "'' 1:00 (J) 'tM ..... ,,.,,.......,. Pl.1 <llor'J ·n. a·•• .... ,...,.. c""> '» ~191111 ferf, RH luttlll._ 4:111 11 -I') ""' ,... - (id-«) 'IO-M""'°' -· I WKDA\'1 6 -1 -10 SAT. & !ol.IH. 1·4 -6. a-)0 Woody Allan's ''Evel'}'.thing ®JOuaJ~ wanted to know about * Pl•• SNOIT IUIJICT & IO&D lUNNll CARTOON WKDAYS 6c45 SAT.&WN, 12:45 lit.AOrM'f AWAtD WHO GUI HACkMAH 111 "FRENCH CONNECTION" ., .. "MASH" .. ~-~r'.""":I'.:~ ----·· $!AO/UM I « .. -~ .. -.. _ ---.c. $!AO/UM ,7 ;., .. --..... -.. ,------.. S!AOIUM 'J . .. -.!...".ll • .... --· -.. S!AO/UM I .. --~1'• • ·-- WI-tf J AcNtll'ly ,.._.,.. "l'IDOLE• ON TH• ltOOll" "THE KOUSEWl\11!1 ··~•T" • "SE'll!N MINUTl:1" (II) "TH• SALZIUllO CONNICTION" C"GI "THll CONGU•IT 0, THE '!..ANET 01" TH• AP'll" fPGI .. SLAUGHT•ll" l•I • "aOX CA• llllTHA" !Ill ..,.H. NIW CIHTUlllONS" 1111 Wiit! 0tt'9t C. SCGlt ... "~LAY MISTY •o• ME"' Ill) • Jl111 a..--JSt1H• Sm.it "1LAUOM"T••" Attlfll'tY A ... !'I W!Mtrl "GArtD•N O• •1Ntl.CONTINIS" 1111 "T .. 1(1 TM• MONaT & llUN" 1'"°1 ._.,, Ill Ctltrl .. IOJI CA• ll••TNA" lklfl ,. Ctl9r It I JOIN US IN THE CROW'S NEST. Now Appoorl119 STREET-CAR ARE BACK ~loUU:'9r. 2300 Harbot-Blvd .. COJt• Mesa (714) S40-ISJS • , .......... ' STARTS WED., OCT. 4 ! WINNER Of 2 ACADEMY AWARD S' DIVIO l£.IN'S Ryans Daughter STARTS WIDNISDAY OCTOIU 4 AT All l THIATUS p S•n o..., '.......,. 11 8,ooktlv•tl , Fovn1•111 VtlWo,I. M1 2.t.I '_j " INTHUTll 14 CADEMYAWARD INNER l:i-111 5 ~ wuc:s ... he Ga• the inzl-Contln N '11M¥• rwi (l'""'(A~., ~ "IUCH GOOD flllNDS" "8EDWARDS THEATRES . . • Co.t.tl MW'f. Af &\C.Utll\M k .. • N(Wl'OlllT lfACH • 644·0760 I .t:'!W1 "' ~ .,,._ '~~ i v~~~~ £:"~ the uttimate trip X>Ql:ASA&a ODYSSEY 'kl I l.U, ......... i. '"( ..... IJf tf l •l ,l.UIT Of,.,,,,,,~ " ........... , .. ,, ... ,...,,,. ••• ,' •·•ttt-.rtffl ., .......... . ·-----·----Nlchol•- Alex•11tlra -• • • . : : . i .... "·~"" ... . ..... . .... ,.. . ... ......... • ,. .... C.oet'• •• ~ ---1 .... •·---.... , MICHAO. I ACl t VAIJllltl PQJfl« "IA8llml-ffft" ·--1 --........ t, .... lot flW:U.. ·------- ( f I I • ~ DAfL Y PILOT Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wanh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With " Wa nt Ad l~.I _ ... u. I~ I General u naral ~ neral 1~1 _l::I =-=i.:=..1~::1::-::"":u.:J::~ I -"'~~ --.,.a1 I= Gener•I _,,, .. SPYGLASS PLAN 74 3600 plus sq ft in this J lxlrn1 , 4 ba, plus bonus rm hoo1e on a V.I.P. localion. C(>nlral alr cond., int<'rco ni & built· ln rc(."Ol'd playC'r. N0·\\"<1.~ vinyl, shag cm·peling, wnl· dU! c:itllnets in kitchen. pool· s1zpd tot & brcath·tnkin~ v1e1-1 or oc•t•an & coastline. >o· r11n C"clebra1e the holl· .:i11;.• ,n )'IHH' n1 •1\' hon1e. Call no1• Sl~.000 1nc•lud 1ng land. JUST REDUCED ••• ~~~~~ SPECTACULAR t · ,, ... ' ·! CAMEO HIGHLANDS Just listed. 3 Bdrm. & _family rm. home .. Lo- cated on corner lot \\'llh some ocean view. Good floor pl an \vith family eating area in the kitchen. Property vacant for quick occu· pancy. Price is very realistic at ... $62.900. .BALBOA PENINSULA Popular location -handy to beaches & shops. 3 Bdrm. home, priced for quick sale at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $62,500. (ired hill RF.ALTY -------Three Little Words Convenient parking -easy to be n "DHOP·IN" at Bay & Bench Realty In 675-3000 Mesa Verde ... CAMEO HIGHLANDS Just remodeled 3 bedroom. 2 bath, dining room (or fan1ily room), fireplace, cheerful built·in kitchen \Vith inviting SUNDECK for yo ur entertaining pleasure, overlooking the canyon & view or the ocean. One-of.a-kind in CAMEO HIGHLANDS ........ $67,950. TRIPLEX ... •.• DANA POINT View the ocean from this BRAND NEW tri- plex in ever·growing Dana Point. Two· 2 BR, 2 BA: One· 3 BR, 2 BA. Very good RENTAL UNITS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75,000. ~-SllUN, ~ ANDASSOCIATES REALTORS 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR.CALIF. 644·7270 Charm, Y.'armth and comlort I % I 1lescri1)(' lhis 3 bcrlroon\ 1-------------------- honH' on a qui('! streC't in i;G;·;;•;;•;;'";;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;';;'";":·';;";;;';;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~1csa VcrdC'. FC'alurcs love· ~·-I y carpel in~, drapcriPs, 1--------------------covrrcd J)atlo, park like General Genera l ~21 REAL ESTATE * SEVEN UNITS -at S42,il00. $560. mo. gross illco1ne . Xlnt. leverage. * 3 BDRJ\.T. near ocean ............ $26.900. * 4 BDRM. near ocean . . . ....... $54,900. e LICENSED SALESMEN e inlerested in v.•orking the Ne\vport area, please contact Vic Jashinski. 645-722 1 yunl \11itlt n1any trt•f's, sprinkl('r 1'ystem, d<'tach<"•I garage \\'i!h roorn for 1·a1npcr, boa1 or lrail"r in rlriVC'\\'ay. Prief' $32,900. Please phone 54&-2313 for additional information. CORONA DEL MAR Just listed! oflnJa J!J£ PRESTIGE WATE RFRONT HOMES J Linda Isle Dr ive Beautiful ne'v 5 BR., 41h Ba. home. Water· front livin g fill. & formal dlning. Handsome oak paneled fam. rm., frplc .. wet bar. Large master suite has frplc. & cozy lounge area. View of Bay & the mountains ..... $179,500. For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Baysid• Or., Suite 1, N.B. 6754161 MACNAB IRVINE BIG CANYON NEW CUSTOM HOME 150' lrontage on 17th fairway. Bil., F'R., DR -41.fi baths 3 fireplaces. Ovcrsizt> 3·cur gnragC'. Lot just under one half acre. $160.000. t G28l NEWPORT BEACH CONDOMINIUM Graciou.e 3 BR. -2~ bath condominium. Highly up- graded Ir. professionally dee· orated. New copper plumb- ing, DW & kitchen fixtures. Beautifully landscap- 00. Large secludt.'fi pool. Ex- cC"lle11tly priced at $44,aoo. tG24) .. ,... ;• .. ffi ::~Ai .,.,.._ r o ~· n1 ... !.:;.! ' A U"'11VUI'. t-IVMI'. ON A HILL ABOVE THE HARBOR -Here's an immaculate three bedroom home whose living room and master bedroom suite com· mand an outstandinl! view of Newport Har- bor. Beautifully maintained courtyard entry makes this home a perfect property for adults (with an occasional child!) Located in original Harbor View Hills and priced attrac· lively at $69,500. CONTACT UNl9Ut: HOMES of CORONA DEL MAR, 675·6000 U!'llll()UI'. ti()Mf'.S REAL ESTATE LINDA ISLE El~ant Mediterranean cle- cor. Gounnet kitchen. Large J•R., formal DR. 4 BR., 41h I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! bath. Recreation room. Pie· l, n3 ral '-' .nera l ture v.:indows in FR., LR., 1.::__::.::;.;::_ ______ _;__;_;::.:.;_ _____ _ master BR. &: study over- look v.·aters of the Bay. Da11e Cook 642-8235. (C29) EASTBLUFF LUSK-BUILT 5 Big Beautiful Bedroon1s! 3 Bathroon1s! Family room! Dining Room~ &•rviee room! 3-car Garage! Room for a pool~ Jack Howell 644-6200. IG171 4-UNITS -EASTSIDE - ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* LIDO ISLE A summer haven -large south patio. Bright and cheerful throughout. 3 BR, 2 baths. 35' Lot. Ask $76,500. Would consider lease/option. ''Our 27th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644,4910 General General CALL UM LIKE Working Man's Castle 1733 Westcliff Or., N.B. General Spacious 3 bedroom hon1c \\'ith <lo11·nsta1r" f;un1ly roon1 and uµsll1irs hvin~ roont Ju.-;I 2 blocks front the 0<'1.•an General .~ 'n"ral 2 Bedroom separate houses ;:_.:.;:;.;.:::.______ on large lot 01vner 1vill WE SEE UM V;icant & ready for $72,aoo -10",k Down trade up for six or niore units. Equity of $20,000. Call for details. DOVER SHORb Ivan Wella design and con. struction at its best. Perfect for the active family ahd gracious entertaining, 4 bedroom, formal cl in I n I room, family room, large gourn1et open kitchen. Large formal pallo area in· eludes heated and tillered pool. The view from thlg home is magnilicent of the Back ·Bay and the night lights. Oversized 3 car garage. Call for ap. pointmenl. $131.00J. C. F. Colesworthy & Company 640-0020 PALM SPRINGS IN COSTA MESA That's the feeling you a;et '\'hen you approacll this lovely 3 bdrm., 2 bath custom built home. rotn· pletely surrounded \V It h n1any palm trees & blrtck ,1·all fence. Lovely patios, rnaxinluni privacy and 10\\' maintenance. Priced to k:J1 at $29.500. Call f>46-5880 !Open Eve&.) .,, ~-.. HERITAGE • • REALTOl!S "NEED SPACE FOR BOAT & TRAILER" This big four bedroom on a huge <..'Orner lot has room for all these things plus 3 baths and a beautiful stone fireplace. lt's vacant & ready. Dream up your own terms and submit. but hur- ry! $29,450. C WALl<ER I\ 111 Sexy and Provocotive WHOSE THE LUCKY ONE? THE BLUFFS WHY NOT CALL US! WE NEVER ON SUNDAY Yard work that is. Low Maintl'nanc:e Home Y.'ilh Boat Storage. Bil Elect. Kitchen, Double 0 v ens, Dish\11asher. 3 Bedrooms. Family Room, 2 baths. Close to Schools a n d Library. Offered for $34,950. can 646--0555. $63,500. Genuine, for real. J\.Icsa Verde fixer upper. Act TIO\\' and ha11e your choice of crpts, drps, paint. etc. Great 3 BR. 2 BA & fa mily room pl an on quiet cul·de- sac. Offered at $31,950. &e it now before o w n e r refurbishes and raises price. \IA terms available. Country Club home in a pride of O\\lnership neighborhood. A spacious 3 ix'd'room, 2 bath home \\•ith sunken living room , Realtors 545--0465 St'J>ara!e family roon1 nnd beautiful landscaplng "'lth ___ o:::pe=n-'Ev:c.c"'c:· ___ l Som•'On(> said ail.~ 111 us 1 Ownt'r has 1110\·rd lo Alaska have !hese qunll!i£•s. OK nntl must st•ll rl1is ~harp :1 this f•d does, now V.' ha t ~!room anrl family room hap(>('ns'.' Jl,laybe Onl' 01 our nenr South Coast Plaza. The M'xy and Pr 0 v 0 ca l 1 v e hC'st huy in North Costa salt'!lfll'(lple rould show )'f)IJ c• I I Mt>sa . F'ull price $29,500. RE,\I~TORS SINCE 1944 JUST MAY HAVE THE PLAN FOR YOU. at F1irview 646-8811 54S-58ln (Open Eves.) 673-4400 +;;~ HERITAGE .-. REALTORS no etcrung o one o our CALI.. 540-1151 . Open Ev1•s. listings? 6r>722S. ,1--.... --... ---,. llf ~,1.}'.>fOW 1 _ ......................... 1T_h_,,c-~;,-~-'!:-e~-r!~ ... , &st ~·mr d£i11 1 ~~~,·~nyt~im~., ~~~--- -~-~,;a "Weed it & Rt>ap" nf'ar the J1,1csa Verde Coun- ,/ ,,,_ really '"'"."'"" '"""'wm <•. $28,500 --$-24~500! __ _ ,.._.;· OWNER MUST SELL 60' LOAN 2414 Vista del Oro Nil'l' fan1ily honte wilh 3 lxl-As :~ VA 1 NO DOWN liu&s1D1•1r Of JHC cotwru co. Fron1 t~sures to trash try Cluh has a ''iC'w of lhC' SC'll the old stuff. Buy the tum them inlo cash g-ol 1 course and I a k C' . Ncwpor1 &ach nns. 1\1? baths: carport w/ sume " apr oao nmv 3 generous sized bedrooms, 2 644·1133 AN\'"Tl/\l.E cntr~oce for boat or trailer. 011 prope~y and your gleaming baths, built-in new stuU. CALI.. DAILY PILOT F<"aturt's 2000 sq. ft. of liv· Convenient location; needs monthly paym_ents are less dream kitchen. I s o I a I c d some work. Owner must be ~han rent_ and lnclude dtax~s. rear living room -charm in Tucson by the 1st & need! interest, insurance an .pnn-enhat")ced by inviting CLASSIFIE.IJ 642-5678 ini.t space. \\'1th huge living Gen•ral General mum und :i car l!'.aragc. R. H. Hamilton 431 Holmwood Drive Newport Beach )'ou arc the winner of 2 ticke\s to lhe PRICED TO SELL See this really sharp 4 BR., 3 ba. home in WESTCLIFF AREA. Enjoy 2 frplcs ., & large fam. rm. Lovely poolsize yard. You own the land . ~72.500. Bud Austin LUSK-HARBOR VIEW 5 Bedroom 2·story, view, pool. Profession· ally landscaped & decorated. Better hurry on this -it's a beauty! Jim AJuller DO YOU NEED S BEDROOMS? In Corona de! J\·Jar 1-ligh area, \Vith 3 ba's., fam. rm. & dill. rm? We have it at $66.000. For app't. call Howard \Velis JUST LISTED -VIEW Turtle Rock "Pres.", former model. Has the look you've been waiting for; 4 BR., fam. rm . Super kitch. 2 Patios. Prof. Jndscpg. $82,500 -Fee. Paul Quick COZY COTTAGE -c ..... de! Mu Under $40.000. Walk to the beach. Mini- mum u p k e e p. Good 2nd home. Charm galore. Brick frplc. 2 Bedrms. Triona Bergin FROM LAGUNA TO NEWPORT 3 Arch llay-2 RR.. D.R., ocean view $64.500 Big Canyon-fabulous home si te .. $69.500 Monarch Bay Terrace. 4 BR., F.R., pool, view, Calhe<lral ceilings. 3 Car gar. $89,750. Call Bob Yorke BAYSHORES CAPE COD Great area & home for best family livin~. Roomy 4 Bdrm. w/den & form. din. rm. Just steps from private bay beach. $69,500. Mary Harvey LIDO ISLE -ON WAZJERS Flexible floor plan -can be 3 BR., study & den or 5 BR. lmmac. & well maintained; beams, charm. lovely patio. $85,000. Char· lone Whyte LINDA ISLE LAGOON l!zdUng new 5 BR. hom e on Unda Isle. 3 frplcs., 2 wet bars, electronic oven. Totally 1 upgraded ln all areas. Eileen Hudson 133.0700 ~ Coldwell, Banker ~ 644-2430 5$0 NEWPORT CIHTIR DR., N.B. \ NC'eds 1c.11clc.r loving-1·art' and can ho• your<> for onl y $65.9j(), Call 5-16-2313 for more info. INCOME $345. MONTHLY 3 UNITS l'\05(' to all llhoplnl!'.. • 1~rk·t"•d r1,;:ht at $32.500. Coll for u11pt . to !)re. CALL ANYTIME 646-39280' Evo. 54U.151 Lachenmyer Realtor 9th Annual Orange Co. International Auto Show at thl' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER October 11th thru 15th Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 betwttn 9 and 5 pm to claim your lickMs. <North County toll-fret• nu1nbln' is 540-12201. * * * * .,, an oHer! clple: Lo~:r homc2wbai~h 3 lireplace. Enclosed lront DUPLEX spacious '"""'rooms, s, yurd. Delightful covered elegant fireplace in gracious 1.n h Xlnt \l){'atlon, Eastsirle Cos!n living room. G 0 u rm et , s patio. One mile to ucac ! l\-1Psa. 2 Bdrms. earh. Goocl pride bulltin appliances in· llRK 540-1720. itll'Olllf'. Out of 10\\.'n 011•ncr elude dishwasher. Beautiful wants to sell. 1hick padded shag carpetin~ MORGAN REALTY thruout. Attractive 67J..6642 67S-6459 landscaped yard and patio. TRAVEL BUG BIT Ov.·ner anxious to take off in his new motor home and BRK S..1120. TARBELL wants his super .sharp 3 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa bedroom family room home !lOld fast. Shake roor, block \\•all fen<'l'. fireplace 11nd lots of e.-:tra.'I. See U1ls one 2955 Harbor , Costa Mesa "U"-FIXER 2-STORY Pool $17,750! C-1 LOT ""' "' S31.950. Call 540-1.151 (0(>('n Eves.l Buy !his 2-story bargain Howdy Pardner Like a ranch styled home ln choice Newport Beach loca· lion? Then this 4 bedroom home is your answer. Ideal for that large family. Includes large s c par at c fan1lly room, fireplace, and a huge back yard with mnny trees. Room for pool. A must sec at only $42,500. Call now 6'73-8550. SPECIAL! NO 00\VN PAYMENT OR This has to he lh•' ]ov.'est ONLY $200 · Y.'hichever way priCf'd C-1 lol in Ille art'n. YOU qualify! JNCLUDp; Imagine a perfe<:tly !C"vel WASlfER, DRYER AND lot, 5..'lxl30. Just 50 [('('loll 3 I "~!!!!~~ ... ~~~~! REFRIGERATOR, T 0 0 ! m.ijor I hnroughlart. UP FOR GRABS PLUS S\VIMMING POOL? l"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""' Alrcndy zoned. arwl only Hurry to see ca.II 645--0300. * WATERFRONT * 3 bt'dmo1n, 2 bath, new shflg F T SltOOO. ~ It today. carpet and fresh pain!. PIER & LOA 636-nn. Anyone can take 011er the Modern, immaculate 1-lcvel \0 THE REAI; ·~ E.STATERS ' " \1 VA loan and $158 per month home on R-2 lot. Frplc., J>tiYK all. Grab thL'I \Valker 1'~.A. heat. Quiet cul de sac & Lee exelu1'i\'(' now at thu ----~~---street nl.'ar Lido shops. lm- price of S2J6.950. ALOHA mtd. occupant')'. STI.500. Woll H fobl i1hod Ruf BEAUTIFUL Estate firm nMda one Realtors 5-5--0465 &'t' lhii1 lovt:ly 4 lkdroon1 home in NC'V.'port Beach and you 'll feel like you'f'T' In Hawaii. Owr 2200 square feet. $epaN1te Family room wilh rireplncc. Beautiful backyard · hu~ 11hadr lrN!s all around, Double gate for boat area. Only $42.500. 64&-Tl7l. Absentee OY.·ner ~a y s , "l!Cll! .. Call: 673-3663 613-8086 Eveii. HIH m•n to wo'k di· EASTSIDE °""" Ev" r•ctly with s•lea man-Newly thrtf'd, lhe 1nk l!I not 1-~=-"'=-=-.c ---· .g.'. Will t'.ln. Coll 3 .. _ _. N ... O\VNER must sell "'''c.ral dry. Shafl) .....-uroom "'"' thousand be.low rn ark et eves: 541-8651 . family roorn, dining room, 11110~ fnr red<!COT'atlng . 3 Hinh On A Hilltop IAl'Jtll patio, lush laod!lcap-spacious bt'<lrooma + dtn. \Viti{ <')(CCJlent t'.IC'Cfln vtew, ~~~ .... :Ir t:~~ Sl8,900. la1'Re fnmily room with !lreplnCf', arid l t Inn a I th\11 2 ,1;tory <."U"tom d~lg-nM COATS flrTplacc In anc~ic Hvlna: 4 broroom homl' ut only ~ morn. Sunimer parties In $56.000 \Jr loda~"1 lnp vttlul'. A !hr polio. Jr. e 11 n If! P.lnny e~tru 11\Jl'h iu oil WALLACE .icroundi~ park-llkeo rlN'tric bollt·ln kltcho'n. REAL TORS ""lf-cll'nnlng ov•'n, hu111.in -54'-4141-lruYl.$4'apln1.t. Ntar library, --SURF & SANO- aterro, (l\~r s;aro 101. Roon1 ~n~h. flChaola I-11.hopplng. Short willk lo b.'flCh. 3 llR, 2 lur !xml ur tn1Ut•r. St·pun111· ~=:!l::iO::pi!:•;:i•::E~v::on::i:?n:l!gi;•;il ~I BHK, $2),9!\0, ~1720· BA. kit bltn.11, lit fam rm, family room. Set this today. fL-------:::=----Bayfront Condo fr1»c. rww Kl'.>.111 kh11a: erpt_. 673-8550. -M-OV-E iNifci'W• l Br, 2 Ba, pool, "llCJ' A 1Jlp. thruoul. Obie gar wfdoor (p;THE REAL ··"'\! ESTATERS neU;htful SN,500 opener. Lg patio, prlvac.-y, COZV COUNTRY COTIAGE y fned Bkr 54&-7850 associated 6R OKE AS-AE ALTORS JOlS W Dolboa 67l•llot.) MESA VERDE ORIGINAL \\'hen ~truction was bet- ter. lhc l:'t'f\llpmt'nt tnON' «lun:ly, the owner v.·111 c.'C'l()pcr11I<' tt'I upgrade before yoo. lnO\-"e in. Wa.lk to evel')'lhlna. Three "n d FIUTl\ly, $31,950. Ca I I !6+-2313. 1-0J'THE REAL \"I ESTATERS * OWNER SAYS, * * "SELL NOWJ" * 4 l)drm .. 2 hftlh, hi& l11.rn1ly nn.. IO'x24' work.shop, low m1'inll•nnTIC't' yn.rd. Gotxt Cotllli /\f•'"tt llx·t1 t1ri n. full pri~ S.'111,!l(ll. l\"/I~ down. *FULLER REALTY* M-o81• Al'\)'lln1l' -3 e.droom• Md fomlly 6 EMERALD BA THE BLU FFS ·_ 4 BR . room ttl among Iarxe trrcs. lmmaculal• l Br + hun nn rklnus rm., r:imlly rm., ror-!-'=~:;;::;;:::::;::;:~:;;::;;::::= tmmacula.tr homt w 11 h View Rt!duefod to Sll9.500. m111 din. rm., blt·ln kllc.-h. *JUST LISTED* nt"Wly r"noc:ft'lfd kltchen, Ted Hubert & Attoe. Prl\I. i;i~n pello, Gretn· lmmac. 4 Bedroom. 2 balh lafltt" Y"-rd $47,~. 3411 VIJI Udo m .ll!JOO bf-II vll'W. P.1~ trndr. holTit' on quit<t ('f)M'll'r lo!, ' . ., . . ' . Don't iWe up Iha af'ltpl Pilot Canllled. 6'1-6618. • PETE BARRETT Walk to Beach REAL ESTATE "°"' kH<h & family room, REALTOR I• TREASURES ,,.,m ... 111.., om""""""" _ -· I-lily. A·Fmm•. l Bl\., ·• "" ·,-\ I ha. ~am~. bltn!I, Trnnli1, I'll! \Vl'1tcl1fl, ' R .,..,, , "' uM'd brick llttpla<'t'. :Va le 64 2·5200 to achools. Submit all 1rm1J1 'c"'°'A'Yw....,.oo•rD. ~R"e·900A~;y,· You don't ntt'tl n ll\ln to • m .ooo. CALI. ~1~124 ARSUJ\.lE 7', VA IOfln for $3,0XI. JBR + tk'n, 2 11tnry. Owner traJ\$ff!rTed. BKR 537-<tl:ll. "Draw Fa~l" \.\'hen you plare ~>lfnl COAST REALTORS * S41--1290 * An 1td tn Iha DAfl.Y Pll.oT •·nr 1hat lltm undr.r IQO, tn Want Ad•I Call now • ~ • the Pertl1)' Pincher. ~==:::·------ Fltft rHUltl &ft' JU51 I phof'l" call •""l.)'. 642.-S67!. boat gate. A truly realistic price or $33,900. Better call NO\V 842-2535. Golf Course Home Large 5 BR, 3 baths; family rm. wffrpl., formal din. 11n View of /\-1esa Verde Coun- try Club. Owner building l"M!\11 home, \\•ill consider long escrow or lease/back from purchaser. Call us for details & appt. to sec. CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 TAKE IT EASY in this 3 bednn 2 balh with all builtins, patio, double garage, clubhouse &: pools CONDO. for a lcW:, low price of · $20,950. CALI.. Quick, won't last, act fast! Only one of this plan nvail. Call 510-1151 (Open Eves.) -0 $'• HERITAGE • • REALTORS DESPERATE TO SELL O\vncr must move lo desert for health reasons. 4 BR. 2"" BA, lrg. eating area. frpl. & xtra lrg. yd. Good Fountain Valley locutions. All lerms • Price only $31.950. COLLINS & \VA'M'S, lNC. 962-5523 * C&W * OWNER P.1ust sell VACANT 3 Ddrm 2 baths, crpts, drps, fiN'pl . Llke IM!W condition. Priced at appraisal $30,5()0. All lt'MTII, Cioll? to South Con.°'t P!a:r.a. Xlnt buy. COL.LlNS A-WA1i'S, INC. 962-5523 * C&W * ''TWO LITTLE HOMES" on ll h!ll~lc:lc clean & freflh as "dfllsy. Good castsidf' AN'1t. Llvr-in one and n'nl lt'M! other. A rare find at $31.~. All tetTNJ. C WALl<IR I\ lfl ~Ill IOt'll 545-M91 °"'" Ev<t. ---BUILDERS lfA\f!:• \iN> k>t NB. '25,000. Cul-<k---lll•~ Joi $18..500. • r r "· POOL PLUS Enjoy the summer in your own huge pool, plus * 4 Bedrooms * 1-lardwood Floors * l..o\v Maintenance * $34,500 * Please Call 546-2313 **DUPLEX** 3 BR. & den, din. rm. owner's unit: LOVELY YARD. Also 1-BR. rental to keep your p.ayts. low. $43. 750. BALBOA BAY PROP. * * 642-7491 * * * * 13 UNITS, near Mlops, itl<.'Ome $2.3,WO. 10'/n dn. or j.>Xchange dn. Ag!.. 545-862). Mesa Verde One Story This 4 bedroom home located o n tree-lined cul..<fe.sa c street is in walking distance to schools and goU COU?9e. This home has been well cared for and in move in c'Ondltlon. Only $11,999. Call 546-2313 for more info and appt. to see. The DAILY PILOT ORANGE (OAST'S leading Mark.etplace • 3 B ----- I __ .. _ I~ I _,,,.. I~ I -·.. I~ I ---I~ I _,,,_ ~~~,=~=1=== l~I -·-I~ a.11.M Ponlnoulo Fountoln VolW, Huntlntton Booch HuntlnQton Be- * WATERFROl<I' '6 It. p1..-BA YSHORE HELP! 6 lloot. ~.ooo ,.. 1t. J195,000 A PLACE IN THE SUN TOWNHOUSE OWNER WANTS ouple.ic 4 ' s Br. $92,S«l A w.per 4 bedroom, 2 hillh Clo&oouts Mal'lholl Realty .,.._ new Sol vi.ta with _.. 1.ow Price OUT OCEANFRONT, 4 BR, 5 Ba., ~~1~~ o 1~ 1~ o ~ $l0nl9 ~ Thi.. fantastic J bedroom, 2 faJJt nn .• v.iet bar, ele£:ant 2 .. 14 """' bath ho fc •-'-· Ph. 1 t ,._ ....,.... for family fun. Only $44, 750. ' me atures a ~ 1 .... ,.. or app . v1'7"V0'1'"· _ These new homes arc located Jiving room that hall a CaiA,ltr•no S..ch HAPPY HACJ ENDA 10 minutes from the b<-n.ch buUt-in bur. Profesaiooally i:. Tile roof, beam ceilings, & close to major 1hopplng decorated with walll>('pcr FOtt Sa1e by owner. completely walled yard, & sch?'>ls· Your choice or and sparkling clean. You'll CA~lstraoo Beech B I u ff adobe 1 1 re P 1 a c e 4 carpcling al$l including enjoy the peace a.nd quiet In view, corner lot, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, family room'. On· dishwlllher & bulltins. 5% this channing cul-de-sac hr, 21Ai Ba., formal dining, ly $6300. Cash to existing Down w/~ents !e11S lhnn street. Super large, pie deft w/wet bar, drps, cpts, VA loan. $200 mo. Th1.s ill a mus! see shaped lot. All thl9 for only tntercom. Compl ete I y CAlL 5t5--04.58 lor those 'A·antlng Jots of $32,00J. Call now. 847-0010. tenced, patio. Acrou from luxury for a moderate price. aq, It. 5 min. to ahpg &: fwy. 962-5523 \O /THEREAL 'Qi ESTA'.fER~ park. Approximate!¥ 2,600 ·~· Call for Information, $62,500. Or Stop By The Sales 0Uice1~='========~ By appl only 496-!ilm. Located on Newland, Be-OWNER anxiow, 5'A!% VA * NEW LISTING * So, o1 Hwy. Charming 2 bdrm. home plus bachelor'llJ unit Xlnt cond. & very good lOCi.,lion. In low $50's. w RENTALS* 2 BR, & den -$250 Mo. 3 BR., 2 baths • $300 Mo. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 OPEN HOUSE DAILY Thill lovely 4 Bedroom home will self this week! l\tost popular Lusk one story in Harbor View, Brand new! Blct. 675-7225. e DUPLEX • excel loc & com. 1;.Br-1 ba ea.. COl\t- PARE. Owner. 67rr1934. HARBOR VIEW HILLJi. Oceanview 4 br, 2 ba. Xlnt cond. 644-1534 Costa Mesa ' WE ARE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL Hup 2 story, 4 den+ or 5 bedroom executive's home. Costa Mesa'~ best area. Near Balearic School. Very nice back yard In a quiet area. No down tc. qualified veterans. CALL N 0 w BEtoRE THIS ONE JS GONE. Priced at $45,~. :::',\'Al11lR & LH Realtors 545-9491 Open Eves BARE FACTS about this property: Sellers are moving to horse ranch and will help buyer with . costs. GI buyer $100 total costs. Lovely 3 bdrm in prime C.~I. area, on ly $32,000 all terms. OPEN SUNDAY, 1 to 5 pm -20th St. & Tustin Av., C.l\1. CALL 842-1418 •e• lTln Beach Blvd., H.B. Feeding i ""'l~""'"!""~'!"'!"'""'"I hind Slater & Talbert. loan and yoor monthly in. Executive Living COWNS & \VATIS, INC. Kt a 11 men ts are low, At Its finest. Lovely 2 story, * C & W * Homemaker's pride built-in 4 BR charmer, Cotner lot,1--.===-,-==-=--· I a p p I I a n c e s , even a velvety landscaping, BEACH LIVING dishwasher!. _Qne day old covered enclosed pati o. AT ITS BEST water heater! Free swim Community swim pool & Sharp 3 bedroom, 2% bath, pool. Lush low ma.lntena.nce green parks. Luxurious new carpets, lxlat gate, low landscaping and an inviting e ntertaining. Champagne maintenance yard. What patio .• 4 Bedroom, huge living at a beer pocket more could you expect for family room, BRK, $29,:a:>. price. Priced in the low only $39,500. 842-6691. 40's. l"'""""'°''"°'---°"""=""""°"""-NEARLY new 2BR & Den. Reliable Real Estate BARGAIN DAYS block to beach. Custom 846-3391 894-2295 eves. ARE HERE decorated. carpets, drapes, EXECUTIVE 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, good yard etc. Lovely patio. Gourmet LIVING for only $26,900. Submit kitchen/gas or elc. blt-irl!, in lhls 4 bedroom 2¥..i bath your terms now. your choice. 0 pt ion a I townhouse, fireplace, family CALL 54&4158 Swedish fireplace. Front room, dining room plus • yard needs !lhrubs, your ming pool, surrounded by 21 . , Inside to a p pre c i a t e ! secluded courtyard, swim· •• savings at $25,900. Must see acre park Only 536-J&.16. $31.951)-name your"""'· i"""""""""""""""""""""'I 6 BEDROOMS CALL THE REAL SPANISH HACIENDA If you have a large family ESTATE FAIR, ''OL'EI I" and need a big home, don't 536.-2551 'A'8.it on this one. There are =c==--~-~~~-.14 Bedrrn, family nn, only 2 O\VNER mu.st sell. Most yrs ne'"· Fully improved & no! many 6 bedrooms' for b~athtaking landscaping, upgraded-many decorator $38,500 that will s e 11 unique trees, colorful shru.bs items. Lo\."'! 10,.,! main· FHA/VA or 5~ down. Call and flowers. Large ~am~y tenance grounds w/lush NOW 842--2535~ ~m. 4 .Bedrooms ~It~ lfi· ldscpg. The \Varmth or the v!Ung fl.replace, d 1 n 1 ~ g back yard wilh it's patios r_oom for ba"<"!uets or m. and benches will give you tlmate c~lehg~t meals. the fCl'ling of Old l-.1exiro. ~=~~=~=~~~ r:>:cluxe builtin k 1 t ch en' Only ~~ mtle to beach. Full REPOSSESSIONS dishwasher. Handsome bar. · e45 000 CALL 002 8851 f ·n1 1· ··• t tlo H bb P ti BRK price ., , . . or 1 onna ton ... ,u oca n o Y room. a o, , I th FHA '-VAbo m 500 962•8865 o ese ...-mes, """' · · contact - GREAT POOL BUY KASABIAN Beautiful Presely Po O L Real Estate 962-6644 home, professionally - landscaped, upgraded shag, * JUST LISTED * 2 large fireplaces and v:et BROKERs INC. 3 BR. 2 ba., family rm., in bar. This home has ovcrl 'iii---------•I Shorecrest Wes\. C.Omplete· 2700 f Call I" ly walled, shaded rear yard. "I· I. Hun-y. $700. MOYE IN AMUrno 6~% loao. $38,500. = WALl<ER & LEE Seller pays all costs. 3 BR, 2 George Williamson BA, $21,500. FP-Features Realtor 548-6570 Realtors 545-9491 elec bllin RIO, fo'A ht, w/v.· -1 BR, fam rm, xtra 1rg pride Open Eves crpts & drps, patio. Xln! ol owne:rship home, cen- OWNER transferred. Light loc. \Valk lo 5 major shop-trally located. Will go and airy home, 3 spacious ping C1!nters, pay1nts less VA/F1iA 57.i larwin realty bedrooms, 2 baths. Elegant than rent. inc. 968-4405. fireplace 1n family area ad· 1, llUNTINGTON Crest, tri· lacent the byiltm dream ~t· 1 1 4 b 2•· ha. Ow f eve, r, 1~ ner. ~:iy ev;~,:. d:=:~ ril.447J ( :) 5*1J03 ~;55. mrkt $ 51, 9 O O. ~ssion. No down G.I.l""""""~~~!!!!..,....,..~l.~=~~~~=~~-tern1s & low do\vn non-vets, LIVE VER\' nict' older 3 Br home BRK, $30,800, 842-2561. New Orleans + 4 good newer cent a J G d units. Close to bch. $63,000. ar en Grove STYLE Xlnt tc1ms. Bkr. 547-6791. WHITE ELEPHANT Spiral stairca~c. 4 bedroom FAMED Tiburon condo, 2, 3 3 bedroom 1 bath home 3 bath, .fam1!~ room. !o:-& 4 BR, priced to scU, sharp neighborhood need, ma! dining, JdC'nl maids VAJF'HA 5% larwin realty pa' .• 1 •= ' 1 s quarters. Close to the ocean inc. 968-4405. ,, • .,.,vu. moves you n. . 1· c t I Ooly $24 500 Ass 7r-1 GI in pres ige area. a 4 BR 2B I ~--..,-,-,.~ Newport Mech Newport a...dt Pre-Grand Opening Sale! CONDOMINIUMS l ofty lfvlng Bwalts you! Acl sw1ttly 10 select your own Newport Beach condominium. Visit lhe temporary offices of the Newport Cres\ Information Center, conveniently located at 2400 West Coast Highway Sui\e 8, Newport Beach. Open "Daily 10 a.m. to sunset. Top Of The World Oce1n View BeautlfuJly landscaped; l BR., 2 baths. Lge. living rm. w/massive stone frplc. Huge family nn. '"/sliding glass ·wall to priv. patlo. Cheery kitchen w/lge. din- ing area. Over 2,000 sq. ft . ot family livinJ:. Good neighborhood, close t o schools. Owner transfetTro. Asking S49.!l00. • 499-2800 * •::",~ ----~ -......... ~ ,,....._.._.c-- FAMILY DELIGHT 3 Bdrm., 2 bath. lovely faml· ly home. Beamed ceilings in every room. Take your shoes off & really live In comfort in the spacious family room. Enjoy private patio area In back or BBQ a feast in the large side yard. rttagnilicent view. See Newport Beach MACNAB IRVINE Harbor View Hills Make Offer Hand!IClmely a1>pointed 4 BR -2 bath, 3-car garage. View~ Ob!wrvation deck, pa- Hos, gas BBQ. Seit-cleaning oven. Pan<'llNI FR. bar. Cus. tom carpeting & drape:\. O....•ner bought anotht>r. Must sell! $89.900. fC"e land. Dona Oilchester, 642·823.5. {Glll OPEN OAILY 1930 IRVINE BY Owner--4 Bdrm-Fam rm.-Den. Redecorated in- /out. 546-1431, 54.'J.-6237. CrickeH Taul for more Newport Jieighh details. $68.500. I ·"1E--A'-R-N-'-E-W-=--IN-C-.-M-. ~.I,,,._ 3 BR, 2 ha., 2 lrplc. + ..,,,/T0&-"'111-' fonual din. rm. ++ 20x20 REAL ESTATE farn. nn. '"·""'· Call for App't. LIOO REALTY 1l77 Vin Liclo, N-B. 673-7300 1190 Glcnneyrc St. 494-9-173 54!Hl316 -------~- . , -d .. f O~tobrr J. 1972 D41LY PILOT Classified INDEX Advertising .__11o1.-_1 .. _Sa1e___,]~ AN ....., l ltHllk•!IM I• 15"drr .,.. .,.. ....,., ..... , ....... --... ........... ................. .. ,,.....,. llrt<rHI -·--CwhtraM -..ca , ..... ,erti c ... -Mtif' ,..._ ._,,.. --··· ..... l!I ,_ .._, ... v • ...., --H•llt9tMI•..-.._.,..._ M.tlew ".,... ......... ·-lrvillt T.noe LI-8Mc11 ........... , ... L1911•N .... LR• I'.,.. L._1-'t LIMt 1• L._SMH _ ... _ -·-~.., Clt'f' Mis .... Vltte ·-----· N-...t llAlflllll N_,I ...... -•• c .......... ~II J-C..ittr- 1• .... .. .... ,. ..... ""'•" .... ._ ...,..._ '""'"' ., ... , .. ..... ..""' T111t111 ... ... "'"""' ...... W"klltf WMlmlftl'- Mebli. ..._ ,..,. ............. ,. Real E1t1te, l•l General ACf'M .. Mf Wit lit ·A'~-'• "" Wiii 1 U . ...,...,. .. _,, " ,,.. C-.terr Uh/Crno.. •• •• • , •. 1N c--u.i "rweftl' ... lM C111•11Na1...,1 lw Nk , .. °""""'"""-.... .. ..10 .... _ "' .. _.,. .......... u.e ·-.. ,_.., ---Litt "" .... . .. . .. .. .. " ,,,,....._ ~IT,_... """- MMlltalll. o.-t, •-' .. cin .... c .. ~ a.t"' .,,,. ~ .. ••'""""-,,,....., ~ " .. ...... ,.,. ............. . ol-' 1.u1i. w ... .. >W >M ••• '" "' .. UI •. ll'I ..1• •a >M till ....., d••IAfkloltea .. (~---..... , _ ... ... ..... _ ----.__ ..,..,.. , ... _ c-i.c~. ""' -,_ .... .. ---...._ 1!1-trktl IEllclNlllea a..,r••lnt -... •-u ·-·---.. 0-tl """'lc.H ..... _,., ...... ,_ Melot"" a Air ttMltllllllll "-·~··· . .._ , .. -·-'" ...... • ... , .. 111, ---. --· ..._.. -.......... ,_... ....... "-""'-11911 ..... ............ ..., .. ........... ,di. ... .. -.. .._. hl"rin I r.tillloll .... ._..., ....... " ...... s.wtlttfllft••l ... t ... __ .... tttne ..... "' ,..,_ '''-"' .... 11-~ "" ·-... , __ "'""" ·--• ...... c ........ ~E"11k>y-men1_J[Il) JM ............. .. , .. ,., ...... " ..... .. J-W-...Mt.' "4.C.W-.¥1.• ... ... ~ "' ,_____[ ri_llllnclal__,J~ .___[ M_erch•ndise__,J~ . '"'...,. ~"' ··"* .. " ....... .. ,_,!Miit 0. ....... .., !IWHl-1'# ...... -·--~-....... "'-" .. -'""' """' .. ... "' •• '* •• ... ·-• ........ Mtl'1'L ... Ct-" • l!Ml-..1 '"-"-· ---, ... J'I ..... .. .. ... ... .. '" •• •• A Landlord Mesa Del Mar 4-plex. Room for a pool. Great financing - 10% down. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths each. foUll price $52.500. Owner will carry 2nd T.D. This Y.'On 't last, call us today! , . ume 10 OO.S.445S A. uxunous intenor. loan. · S.lJ.500 VA, F'HA, 5ck , CALL THE REAL • larwin realty inc. 968-4405. ESTATE FAIR, . •. 536-2551 Irvine Lag-un• Niguel NE'\V CONDO on East 9, view golf course, J Br, 2 Ba, o"·ner, ST :>-5033. --I~ l..__-_,_ .. -_J~ ,,_., --IWt( .... _ ...... •..iul ,,..,_. CHlke ,....._,e..-. "' •• "' .. ... ... .. C:::WALl<ER· & LEE Realtoni 545-0465 Qren Eves SAYE! 3 BR, 2 ba condominium from owner. Aii:sume our loan, low down, oo loan fees. Incl water &Oftener. Va.cant. $22,500. 546-1765 or 54&-9828. MESA de! Mar 4 Br., 2 Ba, fam nn., new plush crpt, many extras. $35,00J. By owner. Open house Sat. & sun. By appt thel'i'after. 858 Sooora Rd. 546--4431. LOVELY LRG 2 aty 4BR, botne, 2~~ ha, frplc, bltln eu kltch dsh/Mh. Furn. Huge yard. Sp r lnk l er1 $43,0X>. Owner, 976 Denver Dr.,C.M. ~2. ASSUME 6t;'n kllln on sharp Ea.st.side 3 BR. 1~ BA. Jg. hld. pool. AEK. w/w crpts, drpl. $34.250. By owner. 543-3030. BACK BAY, 3 BR, lam rm., ftplc., crptd thruot.Lt, im· maculale. 645-3809. D.ft1 Point SPEC. vlow. 3 BR & tam rm w/f'rpl., 2 BA S39.450. 33%»2 MIM Vista. 493-3359. Ea1t Bluff t-THE BLUFFS * By Owner, 3 Br. 14 &, 1o rna1nt area. $33.!IOO 640-(ll66 * 640-0711 BY Ownc.-r. Lulk 5 BR . J BA, Fat dLn Rm. cul-de-Mc St. -cond. $12.000. - F4MMt1ln V•O.V 1--~~-~-~-~ Huntington Beach University Park NO DOWN $23, 900. NO CLOSING COSTS Going to Mexico, OWfl{'r will JUST YOUR GOOD CREDIT leave this 2 BR 2 BA home A ~· y.•anu home for the that is super sharp and hohdeys can be yours. price includes crplS, drps, THINK ABOUT IT wshr, dryr, refrig, and What could be a nicer gift tor furnitun> avail. See this the ones you love, they today. Minimum dn Is StXX'.I. deserve it and so do you. 3 and pymts $163. prln. & int. 1llJge ReJI EstJ te Bedrooms and I a r g e 1, family/dining room. w/1% bath,_ Fully builtio kitoh.o, ,3l·'lll I_ 1 ,3l·SIDG 2 car garage and lo add to <II " -11 Ney.•ly decorated in & out · Vacant, immed. poss. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, builtin kitch .. y.·et ber & dbl open fpl., parking for 3 can, y.·alking distflnce to park, school & shopping. $37,000. w/l07r down. GINNY MORRISON •**** -REALTORS. ""&'1 .. U* 15ffi MeA& •¥1T1 *Verde Dr. Eut ,.. --if Cost.a M.,. ' * • *•* 557--030 !Open Evening~!) Lido Isle * REOUCED * Spacious 4 BR. 4 balhs: lam· ily nn. OA•ith y.·et bar. Frplc. in ma.'lter i1uile. NO\Y $8'.J,500 J-.u<IRll law.-JR. --l-116 Via Lldo WANT Lido Isle 2 or 3 Bit up lo $85,000. Havt> lrg equl· ty nr Country Club. \\'ill rx· change or refln. Call Mr. ~1ontgomery, Realtor (213l 963--7577. that warm touch a 11"'"""""""""""""~~~ Christmas, a fireplace for O\YNER riesl)('ralc, No down the kids to hang their stock· G.I. terms. Low~low down Mit.sion Viejo lngs on. You will love the non-vets.! Exciting home ~ROOM FOR_ GROWTH BY OWNER lovel 4 Br 1% with a beautiful covered and :i Bdnn., farruly room , on ' lo Y _ ' h neighbor.i, they're our premium location. family Ba on comtt t. """" aq . friends. Don't v.·ait, let :o~:ised p ~I~ s ~~re . yea; kilehcn, lots of patio, pool· Nr schOol: all elrc. bltn 1.tcVay show you the, Y.'By. Beclroomli, den, all electric sized lot & sprinkle:r.i. $68,900 kitchen, air cond. Cu.tom CALL 893-8533. drpe &:: crpt, trplc ln "Award" builtin kilchcn, (i ed h II 11padoul 11 v In r nn, .~. dishwasher. 4 M"MOn palio. ' . ·. r •• lands.caped. Xlnt c 0 n d. Bring boat and t1'ailer"" 2621 !here's a t5xGO ft. cement s.46.SOO. 831· · pad on side yard. BRK, REALTY $30,300. 2 NEW PAINT SJJ,500. 962-1373. Univ. Park Crn!M'. Irvine SJIARP 3 bedroom, 2 ha1h. BR. wall to v.•all e&.,.._l s, plus nev.1y -••-• °"" VA ·~ 4 BR + POOL Call Anytime 83.1-0820 '""""" · • bull1in1. Large corner lot. Ofn~-e hours S A.~ 10 8 P~1 fo"l-IA or conve.nUonal trrm1 vacancy for quick OC· $28 500 OK. CAI.l. 837-9«» oupancy. 001,. U .000 down. ' KATELLA RE •LTV CALL Pool home v.·ith l 11. t g e TURTLEROCK Hills, 4 Br.. ""' run price $19,9SO. 962-8851. ll11.g1done patio. Pe: r f e c 1 FR, exec. View. Below family enjoymf'nt o.nd living mlll1cftl, AllO lease at $<175 - in this sharp four bcdttiom mo. 833-lTIO. home. Brand new w•ll to Laguna Beach I I ~ wall carpet • you must see !I !hit one, Call M7..Ql10. CUSTOM homt'. lkaut'Hul -·-4 BEDROOM ocean view. Underground BROKERS INC. PLUS FAMILY ROOM umiu ... 3 "'·· 2 ha, $69,995 -;;:--=-=--=--4 BR'; J BA. 2400 IJ(I rt, Lit: Atrlum-roontain Top 9uality Buy lam nn. Sh"'.,,,.. thn>Ugh--..11 .. t..i:una Appralul b In at $28.SOO. our, 3 1:11r &ar. Compltlt"ly 7l4/494-8JS8 nd wti t i...... S 4 lnd.V"npNI w block w a 11 =~-------= 8 8 a u...,! Mtp ftnt"t". Ex c l' I . finatlt'I• .. • TRI·~ cualon1 tome. VA laf"lt" bdnn., 2 hlllh llnd '"" park·llkr ylll'd. 2 baocb 10 avall. 21.n1 Plnelf'f't' LA~. l!JuJnctnc 1valL 3 Br., 180' el~mfnlary, nt'Y.'ly Jbittd llB 968-4027. $46,0C'O Prine ocean vic'w, Hurry! only. $74,"S Nowport Beech BAYCREST LOT 79 ,x I~ R-1; compk'lt~ wllh opprovOO pl•n• for :BIO IQ tt 4 Br. hOme. SlD,750. ---<GEMM-- 1610 W. Cou1 llwy,, N.B. RF..ALTORS '42.-452.1 * PIER & SUP * Mobile Homes For Sale 111 24x60 Wmemer, hkc new, 2 Br .. dl'n, y.·et her. air cond. AcroM !II lrom bch. 536""'876 or 642-7523. '68 Gresl Lail:e!I 20x5:i Z br, 2 ba, set up Dana Point Parle. $8,950. 10~ down, ~7-9390. BARGAIN dbl wide w/bay Vil'W. S7,995. AIM 2 Br $2.995. Sm! down. 613-3817. I flul Ett•I•, ...... Apartments For Sale 152 NEW S U AT BEACH 8:162 Atlanta, HB, SJS.6779 Commercl•I P"'f'Orty C-1 Prff and Clear 15' Tf you '"" lookln; for • toOd loc-allon for 11. rommrrcWal bulldlnp: we MV1' It. Ownrr will carry 1 li t Trust Df't'd wllh only 11)'1. down. Lill 11 approxlmalrly 4400 ~1· fl.I Pc-rfffi tl:n' for a 1-.,., tit!l'lj' ornce buildtrw. r r 1 .. P m .ooo. ror furth1.>r 1n.1 fomu11inn call ~1600. INVESTMENT DMSION ~·:HI. !<I !d, I ~'J'.~''°'f"j,lL• . ' \ I •. . _-, IALllOA IS 0 Busy location, Cl k11 •nd ll!'lll' ~ bowlt. likr m-im. C&II 8'12-1411 O\\'NER t11trnntly amioul.. Sf.tire " 8\o'lrc Portallna Lacuna ·~· SUbmlt no down C.I. 1ttm11 -=~~n~u~"':=!:-~==­try ~"f down l'IOIMlela. :11. 60 f't.. l Bdm'll., l bftlhll Immaculate! $240,tm LIDO REALTY 3371 Vie Lldon:' a..ct> * 67). * Harbor Vifw It o m e • DvplanfUNtl MONACO. O br A tlGft. lm-1 -;;~M~io~~;;;;;~~~l~6;2 ....... <l«up. By Owntt. J ' 1n11 nc.-.ch Blvd., H.B. BY Ownon: No ((Wlli(ytnr Taki! owr FHA. $000 dn. £xiii'& pymnll "$259.. S Br, 2 bedrmrn&. 2 .-p&ntf! hl!M, OCEAN VIEW GAZEBO homemaker'• drtMI bulltiti l BIL.~. 2 batM. gate eo- kltche.n. ~httul patio. try, nnktn 1tw. rm., fpt lfl BRK. $27.000. lt&-0804. PNked otil, open bH.nu, JS VACANT HOMES •'-pblel. Bltn kltd>en. A --II IS!l,000. Ba.. nice A 11eat. crptJ A: l A .f bl'chooma In pod Mluklon Realty 4!M-0131 drp11 thr\Hlut. J33..l103,"'" &f"PU, MtM wllh pool•. ---~~=--- 64:r2:ll2. FHA •..t 0 1 finandf!Jf. $400 $64,"5 --.~B"Y~O~\=l'N=ER='""'·--1 lo IUX» kllal down 1111'1 rt"nl Unllmlt~ fQftn riltw. 2 Or., 'tU nc:row doRll, Call mw 2 ba. 3 er .. 2 Ba .• '""' patlo. F""' 8KR -t. Portlflno L-yd., t hUdrens an!I I rqulp. -·-- Off eu.hard in H.B. 124.900. For that 11mn Wider a>. rry, .,,.....,....,,n='u=.,..=-=·=-c= 5f6-6511, the Pen,,, Plnchrr. 1N'N'd ••• .,., .. , P\.ot eJl ~I '""°" D&l1t 1.s. TWO DUPLEXES HAA80R View ho m •, COSTA MESA Palttmo, C Br. tam rm. 4 UNm.2 BR ~ bhll'll, CID. landocoprd. 161,000. fllrnhlled. S.-• pal .... M!HIXM. lttandrJt ta 11111 11 a•. I r tc dupion. rll!Xt cbr. ,, .. l"Qft, ' e1rpcru.. 1.- bllr trom DCffJI heach. 111Atntftllll'lte. 13$,000 ••· AC1 f!W>8l. $74,500 V•--tn0f"1l n.nt Roy McCoNio RHilw ,.... ...... •• ,_ )JlO H~,;;;i-.<.M. ........... tin I DoU,. Piiot J4t.J 0..tllodMICMl!I. ~ .................. -.. -_ ... _ "-fltnl .. ......... c ............. "'"'-c f l 1•1-• ......... c..... ..,.. • """'"'· ,_._.. ...... ,_ ....... ....,._ ,_......_ ..... ., ........... o..N•• -· . "' "' m m .. .. ... MO "'--'°'"-___ --J ....... _ ....... ·-TY ...... M"'l, lllwM •• .. "' .. ... bw ............ . Dw .. t ................. . = I -~~ lrB .-Af)l--.b-.-... -"'"-,.,-----.1 [•I ._ ______ _, Att~ ...... M ,.,,, ~ llU ,.,h ........ ., _,. ,,. ..___Re-nt14s _ _.l~ ·-.. _ ...... ------\lklltllM ........ .............. ...... ... ·-°"'°' .... .. ............... , ...... '-' ...... -' ............ .....,.._ .,...,., .. .. '" •• .. ., •• ·~ ... .. ~ t:t ... ~ l.__~ _ ___,J~ --cw. .. nr.• ......... , -· .... _ .. L ..... ,...._ CW l._p_ ........ --.JI~ [ ·-.. ,,_ -.....,,_ ,, .. ,., ....... •• •• .. .__lolt_-_ .... _ _,Ja} ......,.... .. , -... . . ..... ..-. ................. .... ·-.. ... _,, "" --•M U•Mtto .. •• ... .. "' .. ~[ __ 11oota_E111_;i._...,1__.I~ -....... ...... '""""' ... .............. _._ --llM"-·-lca.tw -... .............. ,.,_... ... ~ ,_.. .. '¥ .............. _ .. ... ... ... .. .. •• "' " I l~_rr .. _-_r1•tlon___,I• ·~~ (:~ ....,. ... ,,, ........ " ........ ·--, .. . --,,_ ,., .... , .. ~~ .._ ~· ......... •• ... '" .. "' .. .. ~ .. !~Aul-.. ,.,_Sale___,J§J -· ,_,,,_ __ .......... _ .. ·-· _.._ ........... ------· .. "' ... ... -... ... ... .. ... • I I , I ' I • ' ' • __________ , __ _ ft DAJLV PILOT TutSday, Ottobtr 3, 1C>72 ![j] I )[j]! :--iiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~l~~,~'---for ___ :;.,~~,~' ---'· .. :-::1~~~ ..;..·'~"'-.;;""';.;~;;;~~-\~ --iijj;i----~l~ii:\,.. • .im, .. _ ....... _ .. 1~_· .. t ~,~~1 ;;;;;-;;;;;' ;;;;;"'-;;;.'~11 Ouplexn/Unlts .. 1. 162 NEW DUPLEXES BUll.Dt-:R SELLlNU NO\\', $45,950 Cor I [u!\t1n1:ton A1tan1i;, H.B. 53~188 Mountain, O.un. Houtet Furnl1htd 300 House1 Unfurn. 305 Hou••• Unfurn. 305A ,:::p;;h.:.·;:.F..:";;.'..:"·:_ __ ...:.360= Apt1. Fu"'. 360 1 -".:p._t._u_n_tu.;.m,...;.. ___ w.....,_A.:,p_t._u_n_ru_rn.,...;.~---*'5- Resort 174 -1· "'"'";"flil:" ....;.:.o,~:.....----...:..0 Ba lboa P•nlnsul1 Gen1r1l Laguna 811ch Balboa l•l•nd Huntington &e.ac:ft G1Mr1I Gen•r•t I .oT In mo~ L."lke Havasu, horn of lhe \vorld farnoUll \\'lN'fER on BAY $300 JBR LANDLORDS' $194-L.rg. 2 Dr, No. end. Nl-.:t\JtLY new 3 BR, 2 HA, London Bri<U:e. Located 2 BA. frplc, (."TV, \\' lJ, ti19 " New crv1s, d~s. gnr, :c111l cornpl. furn. All eleet kltcti., (.'IO!!oe to n.JI S("ttooiS It. clt:y. \\'. Bay, IJlk tu occun. al \Ve Specl&ll.ze ln Newport pct. frplc. patio. BBQ. Li!uc $9000 or ~trade tor Coflt• Buena Vista "'ith view. &•ch • c.orona del Mar • ~ ·r1ny house, huge )'Olrd. St'pt .. June. 6.18·8'170/539-88:11. !\lesn or Nc\ll'rort !\each lrr 673-4167 or 67~. &: Laguna. Our Rtnta.l Ser-charm &: privacy! Balboa Pen•nsula WILJ.. 1rudc for •• \1111ts 'G~ coml' prop, &J.i4m. BALBOA PENINSULA vie~ Is FREE to You! 'I'l')i $325 . 2 + den + workshop. - Cr'tal l~'lk~ 2{)x).l, 2 br, -c Nu V\e\VI lrplc gOl):t'(lUS vi t' \V. • $25 WK & Up-On Ocean ba si:t u11 oarui Polnl Pnrlt; .Re•l-Ed•t• Wanted 184 hArming 3 Bedroom. (l\l1el NU-VIEW RENTALS chlld/pet. , ' LJ>vcl,y Bach • 1 Br .• LaQUINTA HERMOSA Span.iah Country E&tate Uv· lng & Spacious Apta. Ter. r11.eed pool; sunken 1as 11BQ. Unbelievable Llvtn1 • Only 2 BR. STUDIO -$240 AU. UTIUTIES PAID HACIENDA HARBOR Fram $150 DELUXE I & 2 BEDROOMS Furniahod & Unfurnish9d Healed Pool -Garages -Shag Carpeting Dishwasher -All Utllities Paid. ror 1i:1rt1al ch.1"n payment ---:;e~.ust rernodtll'I"\. Ukr. 673-4030 or 494-3248 NU·VIEW RENTALS Rooms, Mnid Service -Pool "7-9300. * Quick Cash * ~~~~-~-~1corona dol Mar ~ ., •1"4·321' • Ulil Pd, Adults No pets Adult1 Only . No Pets 241 Avocado St., Costa Mesa 646-1204 166 \\1ill buy )•1ur !>t'OJ)('rt:y. All 3 BR, 21, Ba, nl0dern1letl. l-1 ----------e Call 675-8740 e 1:l~nc:.::•~m~•;:.;P_r~o~pa::::;rty2 _ _;.;;: 1·1l!l11 \\llhin 72 hr~. C&ll car park'g. $350 mo. 305 3 Br., clen. 2 Ba. FIA ht 2 BH, 1 ~ !Id ... h'I.:. d('{'k, ""=~7"0..:C.:.:::..:::,.~-(4 blks S, of San D~Frwy t.lonlt•ro. 1·879·5991. Jn11nac. $350/mo. 4 2 9 O<'C[lfl \'ll, n.•fri". $2j(l pi•r 2 BR, l%. BA, patio, balcony, on Beach, J blk \Y. on Jtolt VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT. TRIPLEXES $41 ,500 TA!-.'.F. YO UR PICK • :>_-2 nR uni!.;, s . Ci1~1ll ?.1t·~a * :? BR, 1lur1h·x .,. hlll'ht•lnr l·:.~1dl', (. ~1 CAl~L ljl'2-li71 !I l ':\!T:-' ~ :~ Hr. u11111:r'i: hon1•', I·:. Cos1a !\·l!'S<t. LJ,!1'. 101 , 1111\ivtdual yard~ !.) UNITS nr. shopping. Sl'\J or r'<chnn~c> for C.1'-l. rHREF. 2-BR. units on onr lol . ~=nt'losed garag;c>s 16 Al'TS. G.G. II 2-BR. 8-J BR. S..•11 or t•,,:changl• [(lt San Dieb>O Co. NEl'.:D •lo-tiO Uni1s, Or. Coun· ty -~O\V~ ! 1'"ort1n . Rf'ultor NEW DUPLEX $48,950. fcatunng 3 bdrm., 2 ba, "01vnrr"s 11nil" w/lpl, & 2 bdrrn.. I ha. lfl('o111~· unl1. Xln t 101 .. ·;1111111. Latgl' 11.1trn1" liv1· un11s. Quirt priv;i,o·y. Also 1n11lc'I: for s.:1lr $67,950. Set· 151 E. Uny St., Cl\!, &12-41137. EA.'IT·!lide C.M. duplC'x. lncorne S:l9:'i, pay- TJ}{'nt nn l.sl TO $23:'1. $10,(00 f'ash tu $3..1.!l~iO. 636-'."i64fl. lor1n, TOtl\l price Ownrr·/hkr, -------NEW DUPLEXES BUJLJ)Ell SELi.JN(.; 1\0\\'. $45,950 Cor Hun!111gtOn ,\d1uns, H.B. 536-8188 unit~. 2 du111f'xns, .~id~y-~ide. F.a..o;ts1dt'. Very 1110. l..:>aSC' JO!i!J Oro St. 315 E. Ba:y, S~ mo. on yrly l·ll·liotrope. 6TJ-465l or 963-48'!1. to 16211 Parkside Lane.) (i7.7-2ll87. lse. lnq. at Apt C 673-1521 cn4) 84?--5441 C t M SPAC. •I HH, $70.000 horl"u~. or 548-7771, 2 UR, furn. clo~<' lo ht'aC'h.l;:.~•~s~a:....~•~s~•:.... _____ I Nr. bcuch. ltt>nt $450 1110. e 2 BR near beach &: bay. $145 • $165 Pcrfl'Cl for couple. N<1 pl'IS. GREAT FAMIL y H.cs11. pnrty. • !Ul--O:.&.,. Carport, lndr:y. $215/mo, &chC'lor & t BR, patios. \'l'al'ly. $325 Month. HOME L H' yrly. 673-4526_, -~~--frplc's, priv. garages Furnllhod & Unluml1hod Adult LIYllllJ Corona del Mar BROKERS INC. I l>nn t'ranklin. Rl!r. fi7:\.-2222 :: Bdnns., 2 ba. Din. nn. Near 1guna ills • LRG. 1 BR, apt, Close to Divid<XI bath & lots of 962-8851 ~~--~-:.:..:-'-----Hnrbor lligh. l..argl' yard. NE\V 4 BR. t~an\ rm, 2 13.<1. tx-ach & shopping. $150 mo. closets. Rec hall, pool & Pl'!/ 1 1 1 l.~ou na Beach I I b' ha"· • PY 11·llnts ,·acan1 n ur l------'-------1 \.\'lltC'r & gardt'nl'r l)!:litl. crpls, dr11s. bllns, frplc. $290 Ulll. pd. 675-5810. poo 8 .es, sauna .. .,,. Dishwasher color coordinated appliances - Plush shag carpet -mirrored wardrobe doors- indirect lighting in kitchen • breakfast bar - huge private fenced patio -plush landscap.. ing • brick Bar·be-Ques • large heated pools & lanai. Air conditioning. older homf'" Ne 1\' p 11 r I, Sll;).. Util Pd. NiN" Bat•h. S2fl0 J\lonth. Ask for . pt.•r 1110. Days 830-7000 ext 3 Bdrm Apt. From Se P 1• Sec !or yourseU! 17301 Corona (k•l l\1al'. 67S-7297. Viclor ia Beach. Priv. patio. Clark Somers 675-4000 75, r.trs. 1'1cDaniels; Eves & June. 1045 W. Balboa Blvd, Keelson Ln. (1 blk W. Of 3101 Sa. Bristol St., Santa Ana 5574200. COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. s1.-m,. UTIL Pd. t Br. So. e BEL1EVE! l Br. Cottage. wknds, 5-15-0966. No. l. call 535-67S6 Beach, 1 ~:n:a( Slater). Lagunn. Bltns. patio, cat ok. Stove, refrii;:, E/sid<'. $110. Laguna Niguel OCEANFRONT 3 BR d $300-Oceanfront 3 Br. l'Ai ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ., en, * FURN t SHED B;t, lrpl, gar, deck. Beaut YRLY lease. New 2 Br .. 2 frplc. \V1nte r S400 incl utll. BAC~I ELOR UNIT, Apt. Untum. 365 Apt. Unfum. vu . • NO GINGERBREAD! 2 ha, on golf course. $325 mo. 67S-772G or 213/500-2306. $100/mo. MANAGING AGENT I ~ NU-VIEW RENTALS Br. fncd yrd. Encl gar. Call 675-2030. NEAR bcat'h -Furn. 2BR.1~-..':Ca~l~l .".54:'.:7::-566~7'._ __ l,Ciiaiiirioiiniii•iiiidiiieil iiMiiairiiiiiiiiiiiii I c_._•_t_•_M_._ .. ____ _ Business 673-40:~ or 49.1-3248 !(ids/pets. $1'10. 1-'---'-C..C..C...-----1 \\•intl'r, S:iOO incl util. Call NEWLY DECORATED ; _o""-ppo'-r_t_u_n_ltv:..... ___ 2_00 ll\ll\1Ac. 3 B<lrm. 2 balh, ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Newport Beech 675·8531. Laguna 81,,ch 2 Br w / gar tncd yrc1 \VI Richard Carlson p;1tios. Great vie,,.,•! Nr. l\10DERN, attrac11ve 3. $185. 2 BR, 2 Ba, gar, d(•t•k, Corona del Mar $140 mo. up. $45 wk. Color ft~-patio. \\'tr pd. Call b™'TI l & 17351 Santa Maria St. toivri. 61;,-4367 or 494-2508 !)('(]room, 2 bath house in bllru;, n1ature quiet couple. CQ!\1PLE.°'TELY furnished 1 TV nr beach. 1435 N. C.oast. .. 5· 636-4ll.l. Fountain Valley art :;. :\fe~ Verde. _2. lireplnce.i, $210-Nl'\V 2 Br, l 'h Ba, •:r Br. Swedish '-le, BHin Apts open lo sel', 5:30 to 9 2176·8 PlaC'Cntia Ave ... Stto Y , 1 fan11ly or dirnng roon1 uy 2192·D Placentia Ave, .. I"" OtJ BIT" the \\'lnnl'r Q Lido Isla , · hlk {)('('an, child IX'l ok. kitchen. Close to ocean. p.m. ON TEN ACRES ......, 2 liekrts to U1e Ad~lts preferred. No pe_ts. $Zia-3 Br. 2 Ba, bltrLo;, ilf'Ck, Yf'arly. $195. incl. ulililies. Apts, tum.Jun.turn. Lease 22.JS..A PlaCt'"Tltia Ave, ·' Sl.O 9th Annual Orange Co. LIDO ISLE. beau! fu:n $285 per mo. Call 673-6568 child ok. 2 hscs 10 bay. 6i3-4841. 1 Br. North end. Ocean view. Z'";i66.A Orange Ave ..••• S~ International llour;c, 3 BR, 2 BA, Ii; patio, or 546-36.SB. NU-VIEW RENTALS Close to bch & shopping. No Fireplaces I priv. patios. 548..C Bcrnanl ......... , $ll5 Aufo Show ac..:i:oss street tro_n1 Bay. e CRASl.f PAD~ Sp:u.' furn 673-4030 or 494-3248 NE\V, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, chldn, no pt.'ts. 494-7079. Pools Tennis C.ontnt'I Bkfsl. ONE BEDROOM at th•· ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Ol1ober l l!h thru 1:;1h Please call 64'.?-56711. c'l:t. :114 bclwe1>n 9 anti 5 prn lo rl:i.11n ynur lil'kcl.~. t :-lorth County !Oll·frec numbrr is ~I0-12'!01. • • • • • t\1eat ?.lkt-busy spot Pipe & 1obacccrnc\lo' store 1-·ish &: Chips +-hurgf'rs Coffee sho11-gd buy HOLLAND Bus. Sales 1716 Orange, C.!\1. &la-4170 Pr1v clubhou&e 1 n c Id g Bach. All ulil incl. $75. ---------close lo bf.'ach. Bk r. 1 BR. $150 incl. util . 2 blks 10 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644·2611 ONE.rJERFUL ulil/~ardener. Oct 1:-:i to ALA Rentals e 645-3900 SBHRARPI \Vate~nt HomDoe. k" 6~722::,. bench, near town. Eves. aft ~~M~aoArtb!l!!!!!!~"'!!!!"'!!!!Coa!!!!~'~t~H~'~""~) One--01-a-klnd garden apt. In June ta. $750. mo. 67l-<M1<\. . ' r~ patio, gar. c 6 4"'-87., 'I W' 1 I · '7"r • P<>l>ulnr location. $ 1 4 6 2 RH. & den. Choice Lido Inc:. • NEED More Room? 3 Br., RVRJ · in. er or year y. Coste Ml1e 2 bedrooms each. Bit ins, 111o 11 t h 1 y in c I u d 0 s $000 mo. thru Jutl(', incl. nr schls, kids/pet ok. $175. ~~~ S 4 ;, O • 6 7 3-rrm, WEEKLY-MONTHLY NeWPort Beach Fireplace. car Pets & refrigerator. gardener. Profen. 'decor. & ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ~="7~· ~~cc-~---~-r • drapes, choice Io cation. TllE VENOO'!E coniplelf'!y f\lrnished. . NORTH BLUFFS • Vic1v, 4 Executive Suites 2 Br fttrn mobile home, l..ease $21)j pr month. Call 1845 Anahe~ Ii. La .... ·son, Rl'8.itor 67:'>-'1;ii;2 4 1 Bd~, F~ily ~m, home br, 21,~ ba towntise. Fam 2080 Newport Blvd. adults onl:y, no pc ls ,673-s:;:;<J ·=~--'°"R~L=T~R:.::. . ..,----Cnll 1'frs. Phillips 642-2S2'1 or C'asc. in e w po r I rm. Pool. Olst features. Nr Costa Mesa _1_160_/n_w_,_P_oo_I_, _6_7_~_1n_1 __ 1DELUXE Townhouse. 3 Newpart Beach fleights area. Top Con· . hi $l95. 644-0'27-642-2611 Newport Beach t21 l BR. Duplexes, newly dilion, $395 n10. Call '-1r. sc s. :i. STUDIOS & I BR'S Bdrm, 2 1~ ba, fr PI c · decorated, Crpt'g thru-Out, $13J-Oceanfront l Br. u!il Bailey· Agent 6i:l-8550. Vacant 2 BR + Den. I-las dshwshr, \\'/\v crp!s, 1 1 ~ d 1xt. Wintt'r. . . !'VC'rything. Fncd for kids & • 1'~REE Linens \Ve have Winter Rentals blk~ to he11ch. Year lse. rps & frplc. C.omplete- $2'.l."1-2 Br. ~· rrorn "·atcr, OWNER. 4 Br. I~ .. Ba. Lrg pets. e FREE Utilities \Viii Take Students 675-8369 eves & wknds. privacy v.·/sep. e-ntry, Yard patio, gar. or $3lJO yearly. fenced ya~ d. Cul..Je.sac Rent-A-House 979_8430 e full Kitchl'n Also oceanfronts avail. & g:arage. Convenient lo $323-New 3 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc., strt'et. Children/pets ok. ----------e Ji catt'd Pool 4 BR. 2 BA ............ $350 Costa Mesa park & shop'g. Avail. hn· Gar., patio. Child \\'t'k'Omc! Cll'an. $275/mo. 5-15·7359. \VALK to b<'al'h. 3 Bdr1ns. e Laundry facllitil's '.~ Bit 2 BA ............ $285 l iiii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii med. on lease. $170 pc:r mo. NU-VIE.W RENTALS Ref's. Avail 11/t. 1&2Sty.S325to~l.'"il e TV&niaidscrvava.il IBR.,lBA ............ $175 Pctswelcon1e.Forinto call 673-4030 or 494·3248 3 BEDROOM l BATH GAR· Cay\\'OOfl RcaJty 548-1290 •Phone Service 3 BR, home ............ $275 HARBOR GREENS --;--8833~-·-=----- ..M;;on:;:.:,.,_Y..;'::•c..::L•::a::n::...._.:2.;:40 \VlNTJo:R rentals on beach, 2 AGE, f'ENCED YARD. $190. 2 BR, rr,pl, bltns, elec. ~~· ;*~$--'3o""w~E.:,E::K:_&_U~P-* CALL:i 673-3663 * * $180 * * -Dr. house $330. 1 Br. npt. CALL 548·~. door. \\alk 10 .beach. $250, e Studio & 1 BR Apts 3 Br, 1 1 ~ Ba, nc\\·Jy painted. 1st TD Loans $200. ~9291 eves. $40-28<'6 Roy Mccardle, Realtor yrly lsf', 870-4058, 5.'JG.73..'IR .• TV & 1\-laid Service Avail Furnished & Blfns, crpt/drps, encl patio. <lays. l!UO Newport Blvd., C.M. Newport Shores e Phone Scrvice-Htd Pool Unfurnished Nr schls & shop'g. Childrt'n clean. Priflt' of m1.•nersh1p. 63A % INTER EST 2 B t Ba T hou •Children & Pet section $130 $2l5 ok. No r>ets. 88ll Center., St EASTBLUFF 1 Br LOVELY * r., . own se, 8 EACH RENTAL -1176 Ne,vport Blvd. Cl\-1 From to mo CJ\1. Call aft 3 pm wkil'ays: J-IOt.tE. Call 644-70.17 or w a II h r Id r Y h ook u P. Sharp 3 BR pool club-c:•a9755 o· ""3967 Al! day Wknds. 00.83tl !179-9090 Patio/gar/pool. $225. Child ., ' J'tQ-• U'Q-Bachelors • 1 Bdrms . ' . ok 833-8974 · hou1e. $295. yr·around This Ad 1,1,rorth $5 on Rent SEACLIFF' !\lanor AP Is *Sf-IADY ELMS.POOL• l..owl'sl rates Orange Co. \V11Jk 10 wtr. Bach $95. Moble ' · Call STAN MEYER .Bachelor apt. util pd. 2 Bdrms • 3 Bdrms Carden Apts, Chldrn. $!4(). PrirK' only. lJ(l ,r., ~I 16th 2 d JD L _1~_"""_, C_'.M_, •_15«_2-"_• -I n oans FOURPLEX, unfurn. F.nsr Costa lllr:r-;i, sr~1.::60, Sti60. per 111t•. int'ome. Ca I l Ownrrs. 5'1~·2106 11r 54S·5.'i..11. * 4-plex nr. So. C.oast Plaza. DehL-.;e 3 Br O"'flCr's unit, Bkr' ~5-2'21. Industrial Property 161 M-1 LAND. oll/,(X(l SQ. It. /nr long !f'rtl\ tca..'le with option 10 buy. Priine \\ rsl sidr Costa Mesa. ED H.IDDLE rtca!lor, 646-MSll . Lots for S1f1 170 Start Your Investment Program! AttrBC'. '·i Act(' view 1(1111 w/i:.1ly w<ill'r, w1thln 1 nlll!' of 1nulti-mlltion !lhopp'r;: cen!1 •r. ~<)JI COLLrsi• & frTf'Wtl} S31JO [)0\1.'ll, S50 prr mo. Full pricf' S49'J5. St°'llf'rs nett! f;1x hn•nk, \Ylll trade lor 10('11.I inron1e Pn:.JJ!"l1y. MeNASH REAL TY 642-8400 Laguna Beech R-2 Lot ClOll• lo }l(•nch. Rrar1y lo builll ulehulJn~ plan~ fnr Delu.'I:!' 1Ju11lf'X. SZ'l,000. Own•·r. 171·1f 797·192". NE\\o'POHT Bea<"h !JO' rron· IA(I'. \'ll'11.• nf harhllr. $65,IXWJ. 64~2. O('f'l\11 & l>-!f,..?,61 3 "WE BUY TD'S" $105. r>plx $140. Util pd . 3 B~, 2 BA Condo. Crpts. Rltr, 546-5880/549-1366'. SHARE an apt. $17.50 to S25 $148.SO. Pool. 1525 Placcn!iu l V2 or 2 Full Baths $176. S I M C Rent-A-House 979-8430 drps. bllns, rec rn1. ,r,,,1 ~=.==~-----\\'k. Util. phone, pool incl. Ave .. ask about our discount PREE FURNITURE PLAN att er tg. o. co1nm pool. s 2 2 o / 01 0 • NE\\ PORT Shores on \\'aler. Mrn or women. 2 3 7 6 548-2682 Afastcr size bedroom11 w/ 642-2171 545-0611 Hous11 Unfurn. 305 !°>16--1765. 3 BR, 2 BA, Fa1n Hm, frplc. Newport. Blvd.. C. M. -1-8-R---,----, -,-hl&h beam ceilings. large JTI E. 22nd SL 642-3&4.5 Sc-rving Harbor are.1 21 yn. Gener•! SMALL 3 B•. n i .. n I y Ll'asc. 5-1~ &15-3967. · Apl "1th all facilities. Uving room w/gas or LIGHT & Airy lrg 3 , BR , ,_ ,_ Ground floor. Avail. Oct. 16. wood b.,,.....;,.,. fireplace. SI ...1: A ' ' * t.10NEY to loan on l'C'al decorated Bltns, Crp!'' & South Laguna LRC. furn. 1 Br. apt. laund. ....__ 1 ~ k -·--Uwo pt. Sep. din rm to ..... ....:. . ..,., per w . + Convenient laundry area Patio. Yard. $200/mo. 970' eslntc. Rf'nsonable rates. or drps. $225 mo. util pd. . xar., quiet. Nr. mkts. d--it 64"' .,.,,., , .. ,, N of off klt·•·n. Encl--~ pa· I BR frpl ocean VJ!'W Jun ~....,~ · ~. .. · '"1"" ~ Vale..,.;,. CM. 213·. ~~ "''ill buy your T.D. R.17-9517. • : ' .. ~. \Voman pref'd. $125 Furn. H H 'to! tlos. 2 r;wlmmlng pool• . ........, ............,., BRO"~R .. 0 7491 encld patio. ~arage. Util pd. I ~~""="..c.°'='~' =:;.'_____ "' or 213:622-9193. * n.r~ ~ * J BDR.\f, 2 Ba, fenced :yd, $200. ·~, Zl,''.l, $1Xi. 1922 \Ya!lace, Apt. B. 2 BR 2 ha ,_1 1 . sauna, recreation faclll-;;;c;=..,.-o-c~-'------""" ·' 548"65l!l • Wfuy c, re. n g. tics. Security gUard. No SPAC 2 & 3 B \VE urranJ.":c 1st & 2nd RE S~. per nio. New pain1 & ---~------:;;.:c.c=-~--~--1 1 ~ blk to beach. Partly furn. ' r apt $l40 up. l•lflns. Also purchase TDs. t•rpL Owner / Agt. Pct~'r Houses Furn. or *SHADY ELMS·POOI~• $Z'J(I mo. Mike 641}-1.500 ext pets. Pool, cpUdrp, bltns, kids Bkr. 492-83:\2, 492·0~24. Viotto, ~'6-9161 01' 546-8&10. l __ u_n_l_u_r_n_. ____ 3_1_0 Gs~~Cll Apts. Chldrn. $140-2S74 rlays; ('VC'S. 497·2810 Models Open 'tll a pm. ~College No. 5 ••• 642-7035 433 W.1lth COSTA MESA SMAB.P! 4 BR, crpl & <lrps, 1 or <I hC'droom, 2 l-..1.U1 horn•«.· ll'ATERFRONT S 3 BR M l~ M I N FREE FURNITURE PLAN pac. 2700 Peterson W•y, C '"f!J ape o. l .•.. 642-3813 $97.JO • INCREDIBLE! 2 llr. l:u~e yard. Close t t1 rnr i·ent. $225 10 !250. & •·1n boat d k I y 177 E. Z!nd St. 642-3&15 .s: ' oc av· r. nr Harbor Blvd & I BR, Children O.K., pool Pr1v hon1e. Car. !\1nturc 1•v1•rythlng. S 2 2 5 / ni o . Available' OO\V. 54()...1754. I~ $325 ~ ~, E · · · 1;11..-01;io or laund. fac. Sl.50 all util pd, -""-i·pl. ;>:;:f&-0.169~;::-·--~~~~I * $25 P R WEEK* 642-3559. Adams G4;:,...o<JS4, Apt 9, 307, * BEAUT. new 3 BR, in & Up. Pool & maid service. 300 $125 · STEPS to Bay~ llr. triplex, priv :yard, patio, Kitchens ava·1. ?.1olcl Tahiti 4 B~, 3 Ba. w/ITplc, dshwhr, 546-5025 A\IOCado, C.M. ·~;;;;;;.:..:...:.;.:;;;:;;.:.:......;;;.: rurn. Uhl pd. 01ild ok, gar. Good location. 67':'~18-19. <.'Orner !!arbor & Victoria. pnllo . .l{ar. Yearly S42S/mo DELUXE l & 2 BR, 1 &. 2 _ * or \.\•intC'r S340 +. Will rent "!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!![!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ba, $160 up.. Pool. Adults. I~ Hou111 Furnished G1n1r•I Howard C. Vose 1985 Vista Caudal Newport Beach ''ou arc the '1•innf'r of 2 1!1·k1•I" to lhf• 9th Annual Orange Co. International Auto Show UI lhl' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Octoh<>r 11th thru 15th PlNllC(' f'all 642·5678, ex!, 314 1-...·t~·n 9 llnd 5 prn to 1•h1iru your llf'ket11. INorth Counly toll·fn't' nun1hrr 1:c ;,.JO,J220J . * • * • • si;,,:; • N~.:Alt Bt'n<'h~ 2 8 3 BR, extra lrg yarO, lrplc., Condominiums ACAPULCO 10 students. 6T.Hi370. '! Util pd. 324 E. 20th St. Cl I r. 2 car gar. crpt, $250 per n10. Unfurn. 320 OC'lux{' ! Br. Sl50 & Up. Ulil 1 BR _ furo. 0_ bl-k 10 DELUXE &"" -"76! ' Stnv1'. D, fncrl or II"·!"• •'••"I . .,0 0223, •----------I I' I p k. Ad 11 ·-~ T S ~ kids/pt'!. n '' .... .ro7'"\I 'Huntington Sea~h fK. ·oo, r ing. u s, no ocean. Small view. $150. APAR MENT **BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. * Sngls or 1·pll'. Vaeani 2 Br. -----~'-------Ji('IS. i40 w. llith SL, CM. I 67°'900 646 2696 Air Cond • Frplc's • 3 Swim· _ _ yr :Y • .rv ; -Contemporary Garden Apt $17~> _ FRE~H & Clean' ;1 Rr gar. Brin1t kids/pets. CRPTS, <lrps, pool, R/O, SPAC. 2 Br.. a ! t r a c. ~'~·,~··='~· ==~~~==~ ming Pools · Health Spa · Pa~ios, fr p 1 c. , pool: New l"'"rpls, drps, Yrd frir Rent-A-House 979-8430 whnlryr. rt'fll:, clbhsr. 3 Br rurniture. Bltns, bar, close e STUDENTS NO FEE • Tennis Courts · Game and $15>$170. Call 546-5lG3. kiilsl.vol. Hunt'tnaton Boaeh $200, 4 Br $22:>. 548-1405. to OCC & shop'g. Adults, no .,_ h _, 3 & 4 B ·~s Billiard Room. •· 11"1 50 7 7 ix·ac N"n...,s. r. ~· I BR I 60 1 &: 2 BR. Adul•·, no pe•·. * N t B h J)('IS . .,,. .. 549-1 7, U Abbe RI"' 642')t>=\ . From l "" ...., ewpor e ac ""~"-"""114 "ft 4. p. y •i -~iv I BR • ~ .. Fro 1160 BA'T !\IEADOIVS APTS. ST.t'l • F'AMILY '-''antE"fl' 4 e DHEAM Stufl! l Br. Encl .>.7frJ " e \VJNTER -YEARLY e · "" IJ<'."n m 31:17 \Y. Bay St. CM i:...c,.......,, Br., 2 Ba., gar, bltns. Avnil 1tl\r. Child/pe!. Nr l.M·h. BRAND Ile\\' CXf'C. OOmt'. 3 SPAC Br a 11 r I\ c MEDITERRANEAN V"ftTVU•.> ' -... $125. Rr.. 2'~ Ba •. The Bluffs. : bl . . ON Bay, Split level, 3 BR, 2 ENCLOSED y.ro, 'BR. 2 ha "''v funu!UN', tns, bar, close Ba !rplr d k I VILLAGE ' LANDLORDS! ALA Rentals e 645-3900 $500/mo. lsr S.· last, S250 10 OCC & shop'g. Adults, no .:.:;.ll 1 " 14c.' Pl '221r' lower. Crpts:, drps, bltns. 11 -, A ·1 833-8635 Pfl.•uo. :y urn. SO )'l' y. 2400 H bo Bl d CM SIRO. 546-0469. !'REF: RENTAL SERVICE epos1 . va1 now. . pcls. $L19.50. 5 4 9-1 7 7 7, 20th St., 673-5878 eves. ar r v ., .1 • BEACON RENTALS e FAit Out! 2 Br .. fncrl yrd., D I U I 350 ~J6...SU4 aft 4 l.!_TI4) 557·8020 CLEAN I "ncl gar, kids/pi•t. $1 55. up exei n urn. .l. , BEACHFRONT, 2 BR, color RENTAL OFF1CE ~ ' rg. 3 BR, l:;i( BA. * 645-0111 * ALA Rentals • 645-3900 Costa Mase HACll. E·Sidc. Private patio. TV, stereo. d sh I w sh ' OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM Sl65/mo. Deposit & rel"! I! rn inn nca h are r $110 n10. illCludes all ulil. bl!ins, wsh/dryor, patio, n:q'd. Chldr11 ok, 549·4225. · ~n 1 i; c 1 • C.1101CE JIB loc. 4 Br .. 2 • &12-11400 M N I R J New duplexes & E S s 11 harp 3 00 ht'fl.rooNm D~h1rh Ba., vacalll. nice yard. Nc>I'" UNI-u 11 rtN 1 , 2 2_ HR . ~uplcx· · c 881 E'S 1Y $260. inrl. util. 646-1234 Ron. trfplexes -IDE 2 BR. $150 nvcn me. ew ~ Ill!" rrpllt" thru-0ul. Clean 8, no-nt ~~11a yr.. l •0 Pnc~l1c Ave, 2 BR Dowru;tairs-$140 I BR. par1 furn. Gar. Close Bltns, W/\\', rcfrig. Pool. cnrJK18 ,,.,.!fh m A I ch I 11 k a.s a ln? $23.j/mu. 833-llOl. _c~'-'-' ~l_JX_,_n_>o_,~&l'-'H-"-l5>1 ___ Shag cpt/drp, bltns, no pets , 10 bch. Yrly. Sl60. Util pd. • 2 BR • adults · $l!l5. Adults, no pets. 642·9$20. draJ)('<t. ~parkllng clean. P H t • B Nr Harbor Cenler. 540-4484. No chldrn., no pets, «JT:i-2930 • 3 BR · 1 cllild • $29S. I & 2 BR wttum avail ,Htd lb·nt l!l S230 ""'r ninnth. 3 BH .. 2 Ba., bltns, J yrs. un 1ngton eacn Beaut., new, spacious apts .... $79.50. Small tum trailer w aft 6. pool. $130 & up. Adults, ~0 :i BNtronm, 2 1>."!th Qi11ta old. Ctl"ran, \'aC'ant! $285/p('r IMMED OCCUPANCY "·/fnt·d yards. patios" quiet c = W'll II $900 d rannbR. Uli1JJ pd. Adil.I, no $250, 2 BR. all utll pd unUI · N ~ enter SI, 645-896."i, Balboa Island •Waterfront. 30· ooal Ahp. I.::..::.:;;;;;;_;:.;.;;;;.;;_ ___ _ Lot 7, Cullins I slan d . 673-i770. BF".AUTIFUL VIEW I.OT In Eml'rnlrl R:iy $50.000 * sr...,..a-t:{I) * WINTER. 4 Br.. nr. IW!I\', l•yh'ont, S360 mo. \\·,. havt• ullle'r11 ba:y[ronl or !nsirlt>. tlofeiia attn. t'>cluhle garru::r, ~· 1 !If'. , , · n. Ni•w 2 & 3 Br nrit.'I »4-lS39 pnvacy. o pets. l;;il E. Bay Cl'iv<"n-il pallo, IK'\v imlnt, ilXl-1103. eves &12-2:02. Ohl ~ar11.A:c, d!lh"'!lhr JlC111· :' · July l. 3704 Seashore NB, St. (at Fullerton St.), C.M. 2 BR, newly rede-mratcd. !f'nccd yfl.rd. For rent or op-3 BDRMS 2 balh~. hlln~ Cnr lluntinglon/Arl<tm" 11.8. BEAUT. FURN 2 BR S175 uri 673--6578. PHONE: 642-4837 $150/mo. f;,3 Shalimar Dr lion nt $2'20 per month. Call Chlldt"l·n f., pets OK. s:z.1:1 536-8188 ' Util paid. lltd Pool , Adll.s, no WINTER duplex avail · 3 Park-Like Surrounding 0.1. 645--0973. " ll<'r mo Agrnt 962-4<\n pet1. Al80 2 Br unf 642--9520. RR, 2 ha, 2 BR, 1 ha . Nr. QUIE'"I' DELUXE 1 BR. Slove, n-frtg, d ....... . '' ' NE\V 2 Br. Priv, yard, 2 B 2 Ba (l('ean. 673-8563, E I d """" 2 Bl·t., lrplc, bltns, condo. D!41lv.'l'. rrpts/dt"(*, ){ftr. r, · No pet11. 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS. ncOSC' gar . $1.30/rno. 1~ R I u5 "'"' 11-·-42 C ~ 7· 5' $\5:1/mo. Adu!UI only, no OCEANFRONT 3 Br .. 2 ha, ALSO FUP.N BACHELOR miles lo hl'ach 641-225.'l t•a1or11 ..,.,.ITfW :ia • ...,, oven ry. Sl .1/111f'I. . 6-76 :~:t c11• UEAUTifi JJ. •x'f':1n vic>w Op!."11 Eves. !l\.1-1103 days, tt-16-975-1, '!I. ~Mil Pl'l!I. S20 Center SI. 64Z..fJl4R. <:pis, 1lrps, Partial turn, 2 Pvt. Patios* Htd. Pools 2 BR, l~ BA, crpts. d ...... , lo II. -• & T --------I "R !'I , $110 01..1n car gar $400 mo 642-3443 Nr Shop'g *Adult!! Only I UUI ·~ l~. . •;..., · up. rm11, NE\Vt.Y clrrornred Dn-a1n VEH\' CLEAN 4BR. 2BA, 2 Alon.· ol'I lot. \'ac1101. t-·nc·d Newport Beach "' • u 1 inc. · , .... r · · · · · poo · pd. Adu 1 ta. Mountain, Desert, Resort 174 SALISBURY REAi.TY '.11:1 Marine Ave. 67H900 Cl-tARMING :I Rll, 2 BA. dln rm, frplc, palil.l!I, g11r. $32:; r-.to. N11 lt'a~. 2Q.1 rorAl. 111213: 454-510-1: bi3"6!XXI. Undert.;:routtil util1l1l'!I. enua~. 2 nr., "'1. frplr. 1110ry hnmc cbc;e 10 ~i1ch. Sl 4.5. Crpls, drps. 1 .. 1u.inta ''"/adjoining 2 rn1. 4 BR. 2 BA on Beach. AvAil Martinique Apts. SIGOJmo. 642--2149. -t9-l-93.'il! PA!lo. Day!I 673-fll\O, "'~~ S27~/mo. fmmNf Ol'CUJI. Rent·A-House 979-1430 N~";\\'l'ORT 1.lflf' Dr 1 u x offire uva.ilablc. &12-6JOO. nn'"'' thru June 16, 1973. tn7 •·- PORTAFINA LAGUNA ,,. 'rf nt I ~ ' •1·· ,., ... ~ "A7-9~ Bob ..-..ta Ana Ave. .. c.~1. D P ll7~,..J.112 or 67J-90C-.1. AGT· ~Ki-4141. u 1• ro "' ri11.•r, 1•Jt1I. . t Br. $140. Adults only. "° .r-u•;o•J or..,, •w · · M•r. Apt. 113 646-5.S42 1na Olnt l ';:======i===..!======~==::J-====~~===~1 3 BR A: !kn, 114 bll, $235 nm. RR, 2 IJA, bllinl, fiiR:, frplc, I -,,-:-----~I I" IM & IR81 Children .t. .,..1 S/Pool. ldl'.'R. for Bachclon \YATER!"RONT DP!....\'., dlx l !'t10DETt.N ·-~1,,_ 2 B" • • .-111.·"· crpt\l'IJ.:, & Atint.lck. $400. L993 Church St. 54&-9633. br, aar, laund, boot dk, din mi, !",~BA'". N;~, M•"":', " , " .. S©ll~1.'l-~r-trs* The Punle with the Built.Jn Chuclle !~:.~::::i ~ 1 ,~ l01Rl·"1 I 1·.~~-~-'· ...... 1 ..... I L__.l_· T.._I ~ ....... I __.I i: I K E R E C J t Overlteord, Reodlng 100 • lecrves Is old stuff. J know of ( j j 1 j a gkl who works as a foclUne -tell~r in a kosher d ellc:ctessen. ..-------Shtf roads 1ho -In ehldom I KYLHID I ff ,, ~I .._,, l.r' '"1 '...,l,...;....I ..... 0~"'" tho dwdle :;_ by ""'"" In tho --• ycct d...,, fl'Glll ... No. 3 Wow. o ~~~f~~,\llTW r r 1· r r 1· r 1 ~~llTTfl!TO I I I \· I I I I . ok. !lGK-4443. Yrl} leo1Lo;c. Adi!$. only. 673-7861 er (fml 687-8384. e NEWPORT e ., '"-Irvine fof,,...ir.72. U~ 1 BR, nit~ly furn. '"'Ith • APARTMENTS e pool, pallo, BBQ, dl'])ll/c(ltd, .,,.cc......:;_______ ''°''!. S1J9 mo. No Pt'I•. 1887 Newport Heights hllln.~. rmm Sl?S. 499-!({;5. Ouplex•s, ~1nnrovtn #J. 548-!">470, I'-';;.;;:;.:;.;...;.;;:.:,,:.;;:..___ ~ N1-wport Blvd, CM 4!M; o78!l ' J Ult. 2 bath ........•• $330 fUrft. "Jr U•furn. 355 If\l~l CUL; 'ff' CLEAN 1or2 BR. Adults, no 2 Ekdroom . . . '1 4 Alt, 2!1 bA, tam nn , • S350 'I A i\ ' l Br, Sl~. peta. 4:'t" kit. $1.15-$100. 2421 ALI. UTILITIES PAID OCEAN view, lp&c 2 JJ'R. 2 4 BR., 2%, bll.. fam nn .• S42S Gener•I < r'f'A.n hrf't'te. Ulll i>d. Pri. Jo;. 16th St., NB. ~llkJI. $140/Mo. to Mo. BA, sunken liv rm, dtnln& 1-----------pn1111 Quif'! adtJlt& 673.~. Otlldttn OK? area, hllnit, crpta, ctri-, ' I ' I I ' "'" I 1'!111 J BR. z bn rn1. furn., Apt. Unturn. l'5 !lo &: BEAl!f. 2 Br. Upper d\IJ"llMt. CIJI 646-lOOR pn y11rd. $19)/mo. unob!llM.IC'ted bllyfronl. "12:i n..· •. lo 1137 -or -1 511!! llllll\ftC. r1 IV. JZ&.r .. !Jiii . Balboa Penln1ul1 """'' "'l. • 3 BR. 2 b.". llN"1tnfmn1. Jli'.r \\'P!IH.ilH $3)1 ~tM9 EASTSIOE • 2 Rr. 11" .... Ni::\\' OCEA,N VTF.IV Af'T. Un!urnlshM. $.1Xi · · ' · ' ' y -Tlw· ln ln Co. Rl!r,i,. 64·1-6111 1 Furn .~Bach. & 1 Br. Ex-EARLY. lA\.\'t'f 2 Br, I Ba. Quiet-'~t')' clt•nn ·no pet1. 2 RR, $UIO eoption•llY nlc.el 2110 $200/mo. G,\tllJtt'. 1 blk to Cpls/rlrp8-<?ncl. garttjl:e . 963-3.i63Collectiftoll ·---I I 1·11 ll11 r "StNCE 19-M"' (l('r1n or ba,y. 615-0891. 6'.iQ 211JO.B Santo All{l Avr., C.M. '" """'"" llonk Ul•I« I ~' Ne wport Blvd., C.M. W. Balboa Blvd. '>411-8'78 !~Ir II •m·•fl 3'30 AP1' ' Br, ''• ""· frplc, Unlvcrinly f'flrk, lrvh11• L Ap.i.1n1ent1lorlte111 i BH, l)t1I r1R id. tliO mo. No Caplstr•no Beach prn. puHo. wir;1~ Days 512·7000 Nights 114'1""· :.'777 l\1i.plr SI. -:a: UPPl::R. LAllGF. 2 Br., f'rit•I Huntln11ron BMch l ::C========l'~~~~~---~~I e !°~3 e LARGE ~uplv:, 2 BR. AAr. Nr. OCC It lhQp·~. I• I\ t F 160 * Stunrung 1, 2 & 3 Bit. 2 Ba 2 Bi\ M'P dln Ir lnrlry, 1ttar. Adull.I, no pebl, 2984 Rn)'al 3 BR. 2 Mlh• ......... $32!11,..:P_•_· _u_m_. ___ ..;..c;. Ganlf!n 11pt. Pool. 6(5..S53(1. nr Grant.I. J>ret adults only, PAim Dr. $152/mo. &6-~lS 2 BR. 2 baths ......... S.100 Balboa Island 710 w .. Uth St. 0.1. no Pf'111• Sl!IO., 496-4961. or !67--3372. 4 BR. 2 balhl .••.••.•. S:\501----------Corona dll Mlir P~-;NTIIOUSJo;. l hr, convt ;;D.:•:;;n;:•_P;.;;.ol:.:nf:;..____ CLEAN J, 2 BR. Poot 8redhill llFJ\l.TY !Jnlv, P3.tk C('nlcr, I rvin~ Call /\'1)'11mc. 83.'$10 Olflet· hours 8 A..'1 lo It P~f dt'n, \•k-w kl . Cat•Jlna, LARGi: IDl"ll'lMil t BDRM, TWO bdrm., t~ b •I h , pl,..uanl. nr llhopg, Adulla. •'1,IC', sm Yrf)'. $.tt't wtnl~ rinot. OBQ, p111;,, Nm lo llttplace. $2'5 Incl ,UJ.. Util pd. S\35 up. ~. only. &IH211. ~larlna, Sl'TO. ln('lud. utll. utUllle11. Phone ( 714) ST1JNNING 2 Br., 2 Bn. 2 Hit furn. apt, l'IC'Wly drcor, 49'-J.~. 4!Jifr.0789, 64.f.8814 or &42'3111 Pool, f'N', l']:IOm an'a. frplc-. 2 S~..,mt). V111"f1Mt It Huntl"fton S.ac~· 2 Br., 2 &., UJK111.ln, SG-;n:k). 710 \V. ~lh S1., CM . UHi ta: """':1162 1111 ~. -tlown1111.l1'11. Alll'Rl't. 11pt ... •I UR. Sto\'t' &: flt'frl1r:. Y;u-(i.~r~f'tl a i:un 10 FOR n-nt -luml!.ht'tl 11.pl. SWf'di1d1 lrpjr. 6 .i 4 -4 6 IO Sl.P/rno. Adult..\, no ()(lli. "Drit'A' Fa•l" ''"'hrn you Jlltct Onr or t\.\'O "ltier\y fll'l"IOnA d1ty1; 6tHti07 fl.ff -6 pm Im Cen!cr St. 642-584~ Any tl.!l,y II the BEST DAY to Rn '"' In !tit' llAILY Pll.DT m II · Ph. 536-ITI7. LGt: :1 RR. 2 bn... \'Jew, fri11r: I I Ll"tt, .runny I Br. UPPf!r BEACHBLUFP Apt._ 2 ar .. 2 aa., PClO!~ palk>, ""'"""' 1%11 El1li ..... 847·2226. WALK TO BEACH l A 2 Br. <:pu. ...... dlhmhr. )JG 15th; 3l'l lBCh. 847·39ST. ' l~RC . 2 Bdnn-!t. unturn apt. Arlult11, no )'lf'la. " 3 I l i\lnbnrna SL. Huntlnrton R(ar-h, SCRAM.• ..-AN.SWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 "'" '" ""' Dm't '"'"Y. ' 11 '"' M•' r.ll """' ...• --w•nl •d ". -1~ """" ""'m """" So. hwy "" """· ....... """'' ""'R 1 _ _.:_.:. __ _...~w;;__•~--.--------------..--...:.--:....-. rnll lnt'11ty ' 1)12~ r._,,_,_··-""-'--------,.,.,,1mrn1 s.,11:1 fii~Ui .Sl~ ruo :,1~. 11.1.l-'tr-1 I -- 2 BR Apll, OoM!d p1'tlf'. Crpf~. rff'?I', rhlltl I 1m11l fl"I "!( ,l.,,,/mo ~li4f4! • --------------------------~-~-~ !!!I!!!! ~ Tutld11. Octoblr J, 1972 DAJLV PILOT ,.__[~--·-___.!~I.,._,,.,_ 1~1 !.;·-·---J[f] I -I~ [ ..... _ ILSJil---ll5l -... -1~ [ ~ ... ,... l[ll)I ~--· ll! f,bl·=··;,;U:;;nfue:.l;.;m;;. __ .....;:NS=l·Apt..-.._. _u_ntu_rn....;... ___ w_ X:Sn. o• Unfum. :179 Offl .. Ront•I 4441 Found tf<oo eds I 551. ~Cuf>ft S.rv... Jonltort•I ~H;o;lp;W;;•;nted;;,;M~&;F~7;10~•ji>ljipjiWji•jintjiodiiji.jiMiiji&~l'~JJl'I~:·, Hunt........ a.Rh N.wport 8Mc:.h wport a..~ OFFICE &ltd/or dttsk apace 1---'--"-'-"".;_~-I ·-avail. now. Handy to San -I"' ClllWNn w • ._.. I' ARK NEWPORT ote.. "">· i.-1e<1 ., FND. SepL %3 • t.lwitlnaton JOHN'S C2rpet &: UphOhtery Jf!fr1 Oeantnr Service Bch., Banrdng A 8uahard Ori-Shampoo t r 4t e Scotch-Rc-11dcntial -Commen:lal area • MaJe Cockapoo • guard lSoil Retardo.nlll). * &MH384 • Med. Si. WhHe on chest. ~ltf'eaael'I &: all oolor Landsc•plng Tho DAILY PILOT i.1 looking for an 1xperlenc4KI ulespert.on for • l'AMILY AFFAIR. ... ..... ltTMENTS Li·ve Lquna N, ... ,. 831-1400. l, 2 A a BR.'1, $15$ lo $2:.Yi PLUSH small 3-oifice: suite, TeM!s ct, pool, BBQ, child Oft the bay N..._ Center. 644-8a14 o• Pl.a..Y arta. Day care cenler. Luxury apartm~nl Uvln& ov 642.-3013 3 stoey rec. bide, Incl. am erlooklna tht "'a.ler. Eruo~ . bi•g 1 usinest :l•ntal Lol'I of character OWOl!r/or lrightenen A lD minute --------- needs good home. 968-7088. hle•ch lor white c:arpeis. LANDSCAPING >"'O"'u"N"o~,-m-a~ll~w~h;~ie--pood-"''-1,-.1 save yoqr money by saving F'or unique &: pcraonalitt>d me extra trips. Will clean 11tyle In la&llK.'llI>ing t'all ADVERTISING SALES .. patty l'nll, D~SIGNED $150,000 he.a.Jfh spa, '• l\Ylm FOR THE C R 0 W I N G mine pools, 7 liRhled ten· FAM l LY· SEE FURN. nl, cot.ui1, plus miles 01 • ·t100£LS. {TIC) 84.2-0629. bicycle tralb, putttng, Shuf 6401 WARNER AVE. Deboard, croquet. Junior 1·, fr $140 IMMED. OCCUPANCY from 1174.50 monthly: .,,. 1 Om New 2 &. 3 Br al)(I: and 2-bedroom plans and Dbl &arage, dihwlhr 2-stot)' town houRs. Elec- O>c-Huntington/ Adami, H.B. trie ldtchenm, private pafiol 53641• or "-Jconles, carpeting, dra· * MOVE IN TODA y .-perles, Subterranean park. Sptic 2 & 3 BR in ~pin:. All lng with elevaton. Optional m.aJd lf!t'Vice, Just north of extras. Pool, re: bldg, Kkla Fashion Island at J.:mbol'ff weloome. From $139. See and San JoaqUU\ Hi"-n--.... Oakwood Is $1 million In r ecreation. Swimming pools. Healt h clubs. Saunas. Tennis courts. Billiards. Indoor golf driv- ing range. Sand Volleyball. Whirlpool Baths. And lots more. A resident tennis pro and activities director who plans free Sund ay brunches and barbecues. Starting as row as $140. Si ngles, one a nd tv10· bedrooms, furnished and unfurnis hed. So rry no children or pets. Models open dally 10 to 7. Brookhunt St., Jlunt. Sch. llvlng rm., dinlng rm. & Jllmea C. Eln1t•r -I.and· ''THE FACI'ORY", con-Call & Identify. Mr. Lesch, hall $15, Any n n. $7.50, sc1tplnli: & ~f11 intl'nt ict' Co. sisting or 32 unique boutique 962-IJ4l . couch $1D. Chftlr $5. 15 yrs, "RenovatJng l:l"'Jll, A nc· sbopa, has 2 ope-nings in the COSTA !.tesa Park, Centf'r i e,cp. Is ~·hat counts, not ceulty al !his ti nil'." l-'m• mall rangifli: from S80 mo. PlaCf'nUa short·ha.irOO grey melhod. I do work myself. est 64&-7229 Jj.fl 5. Clll'd, tobacco & yardage & black apotted female pup. Good ref. 531~1Dl . &hops esp. \11anted. 425 :»th py, 979-2878. Ceilings 1M __ •-'°-"-'~Y ____ .. _ SI., ~l!Vl')'IOrt Be 8 c h' SALT & pepper fe male REPAIRS. plantt>rs, brick. 6'B-9006 or &l2,..&520. Cockapoo found lD/2 on * SPARKLING \VHITE bJoc:k, stone. Quality ''wk. SHOP in Lagul'\ll Beach. 206 llfesa Or. ht.,,,TI Elden & New acoustical ceilings Ken, Ph. Jtesld. 642-177tl. No. Coe.st Hwy, wlocean Orange, &Mr-5751. Any tlrne, SU-718.1 Reas. Painting & view. $300 mo. -49-l-S600. FND I " I C ~ P h I . tame A~ora rabbit: i..emen , oncr •• e aper eng ng Industrial R•nt•I 450 v· F inti & F I - 'fop Of portunity for right person who 1s familiar with outsid e Classi(led Ad· vcrtising sale s tec hniques. Should be able to handle automolive, real estate accounts and other classifications as necessary. 1\ little creative ability can only make you more money. Salary and commission program based on enlhu· sia sm and background. Good company employee program. MUST be reliable, dependable and capable. U you're inter· esled, apply: PERSO NNEL DEPT. Mer, 11371 Keebon "B". ...., J'NOU .::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 ~·~;,..~·~-~·--~·w_,..::__:_~a~r . PATIOS-SlDE\VALKS No Was1trt¥ -CEMENT CO NTRACTOR * WALLPAPER * Tho OAI LY Pl LOT an...7S1D or 841..QjO, Telephone CTI4) 644-1900 or--tor rental tnlonnatlon --AtAN'S presc. glaJL~11 mixed call Max * • 6.u-0587 \Vhen ~"O'I call "~1;ic" yellow &! brown frames. V1cl -;===-=-,...,.===-330 W. Bay St., Costa Mes. 2 BR, !rplc, blU>s, '1\ag & EASTBLUFF drpa. Very clean, spacious. Lawn. Nr park & schls. Vitia Gr anada Apts. Olildren welcome. No pets. e TOWNHOUSE -Spacious 4 .$100. 963--8633:~--BR, 2% Ba., balronJes, frplc., wet bar, attac:hed 2 2 B~ 1 % Ba., shag crpt, .~.. I 1·• bltln Ir' car garage. 1800 sq, ft. ne .. v pan""'• s, re 1g, $375/mo. Fenced patio. blk to stores. e EXECUTIVE _ Townhouse $150. '7731 Ellis, 842-1831. . Spacious 5 BR., den, 3 Ba., 2 BR. 1 .tty, 4-plex, crpts, frplc., wet bar, attached 2 dr'J]s. fncd, gar. ClUld ok. car garage. l'66I) sq. ft . $]3). 828-Ml7. $j5(Jln10. • Pool Facilities · Nr. CdM High School Oakwood Garden Apartments Newport Beach' lrvlneand 16th 645-0550• 642-8170 Ccti.-.rel,aan- ~ LEASING 1,000 FT. & UP lmp1'0vcments to suit. Major street !9.imU.I!.caUon, Knott Ave. off ramp of Garden Grove Frwy. Richard Acker {TI4J 892·8374 Monarch Bay Plaza Laguna PATIO>PLANTERS ~41 fH6..t7U Niguel, 493-9191. All Cono-ete \\'Ork. Brick, lNT & EXT painting, paper MALE Bassett Hound. Red slumpslone .,,,.k. 89-J..3533. ~gi~, natural 111~0 0 d collar· ,': nca collar. Npt PATIOS, \\'<'Ilks. drives. Saw, fi nishing. 5 -4 8-7 9 D a or Bch. 54g...5,38.1. break, remove & 1·cplace 5"18-2759. conc1'Cle. 548-P.66.~ for est. P°"A"l7'''T=IN°'G"""7&""'P~A~P~E~R~l~NG~. CUSTOi\1 CEl\'lENT \\'ORK 19 yn In Hnrhor nrea. Lie & FOUND: \\'hitc, short, loni::: dog, i\tnlc. Vie. llAmilton & Brookhurst, H.B. 962-3938. DrivC'~. \VAl.J<S, pnllos, bonded. Ref'11 f11rn. 642-2356. A/ll liookktt(X'I", 22 or O\'l'r, typ1ni: 1'«y'd 11·l!!Dmc' exper. Grl P•'l~lllRIHy 11. must. 40 llt' \1 k, l\lon-~·ri. Sal11ry npen. Cnll aJ~ f\1011-f ri &1n1-5p1n . ARCll D RA F TS MA N : FOUND: German Short hair pool deck~. Don. 642-R51 4 PAINTING • 1-loncst, clean. Ca1111b!c of doing dn11vini:.:. PoinlPl' pup, \'ic, F.llill.!?•'r •"rf Care l{Uarantcc'CI \\'Ork. Licensed stylr lt'l11•rillJ::, ('lf'C'lrll'al and C'.othard, 11.B. 1141;-27181----------1 .I:. insured. 675-:17-10. computatlons, p I u 1n b inl( • CHILD CARE e PROF. palnte.r, honest 11.'0rk, spool lenJ:ths for l't'sid<'nllal F'OUNO: Irish Sctt!'r in C.l\J. l d••lgn. St••t 1900. Call '10DERN · k l d n --"hi N'l!.S, ic,ins. lnl /LXl. free ~ .. " s p r l n ere on 9122. '-""J>Cnua C' 1 Rel .>ts 7759 Helen Hayes, j 40-6 O jj 'I EXTRA lge 2 hr, utils pd. Cpts, drps, patio, no pets. Kids OK. $165. 53&--0121 835 Amigos \Vay, NB 6#-2991 warehouse space, 3152 sq ft e 58&-2261 e llarbor/Bak('1' ,\rea. es · s. , -' ' Coastal Agency, 2 7 9 o Yrly. Balboa Rentals. '299 3 1 280Gsq ft 8Lanet l3c per ft. FOUND Tur11e vi(-. 19th St. 5 4 6 "'4 1 4 5 f'OR C'lean &. neat painting, Harbor Bl, C~l. 2 Bd race , Costa interior, reas. rates. Call BEAUTIFUL 2 Br !urn. Utu 2 Bdrmrm ..• • 2 2 BaBathth ~ I •-·• II .e J ~!:~:·i .8 a m to 4 pm &. J~ine Ave ., N.B. I By -: •ntractor Dick, 968-4065. ASSEMBLERS, PC lagun• Beach <f.IRJ ........ ,-.ncr.»o.1 1.far1nen Park), 673-6..'i73. AsSC"m ble & 1t0ldt>r PC pd. 1 blk heh. N. Laguna. 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath $275 ~iiiiiiiiiiiimliiiiil l >iiMiill'ACTiiRriwl>ooi;; Additions • Remodeling PROF. Pain ting, aim mof1, boan:I~. Al usr !>.: abll' to $265 • .fM-5704 am. 4 Bdrm., Oceanfront $550 ~ l\.fANUFACTURJNG 1200 sq. Lost SSS Gerwick & Son Lic'd accous. cell. lntct/exter. rerognitt' parfll, kno.,,,, rolor L•VUM Niguel Dave, 6T~1972 or 494-0015 Rooms 400 ft., xlnt location, Sll5 mo. PURSE misplaced Alhambra 67~1 * ' 54~2l10 Lie/Ins. Free est. 66-5191. code. do hand solderin~ &- NEW channeltront -View Jerry Miiler :m2-D Placentia Ave., c.~I. Dr.. Hun!. Bch. \Vould J Ac K Taulane -Repair ?laster. Patch, Rep•lr read schema.lies. Acetpling LAGUNA NIGUEL apt. 4 BR., 3 be.. or 3 Br. 17406 S•nt• liabel 646-7Sl2 or 547-24u. parties lindin1t please return remOO., addit. XI )'T'S. exp. * PATOI PLASTERING appl iC'aUons for t e ~ 1 in g Apartments plus den. Side tie avail. $425 Fountain V•lley UNIT. 500 sq. ft. $65. W. 16th contents. "'*P nl?ncy. ~o Lic'd. l\.·ly Way Co. 5-17-«136. All type!!. Free estimatea dally. 1 Br., 1 Ba.; $185 e 2 Br., 1 .Mo. Yea rly, Owner. 'ioo are the ivinner of St., N.B. que.stion!I Ill~ .. Leave 1n Call a.I0-682:> OOETICS, INC. Ba: $225. • 2 Br., 2 Bn.; Gi'S-1972 67j-4()73 2 tlckel.s to the 646-1724 mallbos or 1n!'!1de screen Gardening J 1.'~1.'> So. ;\lan1·he11tc1·, $n5 BAYFRONT \Valk to beach 9th Annual Orange Co. door. Contents h11dly need· Plumbing A11;1hMm Incld Gas. TV Cable &: \Vtr Lrg 3 BR, 2 BA. ,:, ... ,Iv. furn lnlornolo'onol Rentals Wanted 460 ed. Or call R47-2t03. BOB'S GARDENING LR OT! l::quul Opoor. E1nployC'r ~·Ii d ' ~· ---------~~-~-----. & LANDSCAPING . . S Pl,,UMBING '' , "" Y crpt "' drpd, Rec or unfurn. Ulil . pd, ~,.,, Auto Show -LOSf 9/~ U I Pk BOX "· 1 1 • " '"''" \VANTED to rt'nt, garage in -.JV, n v. · -Irvi Ind rial '""nl<X e s "' R<!paif'll. \\'atcr facil. Htd Pool. BBQ area. clrnpcd, dock avail. Adlts. at lhe Dana Point, San Clemente ER, rem. lO yrs, old. Please ne ust heaters, diilposals, furnace!!, AS.l:ifSTANT 10 W("lnwns 11<'· 29041 Aloma Avt•. ='~7;)-~""34=· =·~~----ANAHEIM • area. Call 546-1234. help. She's like tamlly, Ans. 557~~~es5 rtshwshrs. 979-37?.o MIC & l.'l'MOl'Y manufacturer. lolu.st 499-2271 or 495-52?4 SEACLII-~F Manor Apts .. 2 CONVENTION to "!'TAR" Reward! er pm. BIA. All Dail" Pilot nttas. hnvc i:d. kno.,,,·Iedgc of M"w-2 BR hou!!e, Seal &ach or "'ANDSC•PING ' Mes• Verde Br. Sl64, Pool, Crpts, drps, CENTER Southwood. Winter or Yrly. ~2660 or 642-2756. * "" "' * PLUMBING REPAIR ~n!:~IG-1910. DELUXE 2 & 3 BR 2 Ba Pbl 1 tns. garb. displ. 1525 October llth thru 15th To--$200. 21:H>57-2008. LOST Mini. fem!. blk poodle. Ndewkla wns1 • S P r i5n k 1 e1.r ,5d· No Job too snuill ASSISTANT.--,,,-.ood._.,.....,,.,.,.,.-., ·• · acentia Ave. Ask about Please call 642·5678, ext. 314 \Varner & Mn «nolia area. ec Ir, c eanup. late H' · * "~"3128 • perm plllme wknds. S2.50 encl. gar. $155 up.· Rental d ' 1 540 """'" ....., """I~ ~ our isroun · o-t;QO.t. between 9 and 5 pin to clai m Misc. Rentals 465 Red collar. ' 'Sus I e . ' ' ""'°' ""'· hr. 838-IJ0.1 befol'l" noo n. Ofc., 3095 l\1ace Ave., Re ~ 115 8 3 9 3 2 S E CER eo-Drains unclogged -$1.50 -~-------546-lmt. YEARLY. Canal front 3 hr, your tickets. <North County ---------wan1 . -29: P N 'S La.,,,•n "'"'rvlce. & .... ·er lint' 10 100. _SIS Auto nc~·ly decor. Sundeck. Im-toll-tree number Ls 54()..1220). FOR Rent off street parking 835-1449 aft 5 pm. Free esl. La .,,,. n <'a r e. * 54~2502 * 1 lniport c-ar s.aleiintan. Ora.n'l:C" mac. $300. 675-2124. * * • • • spaces llh:30, night lighting. LOST Blk & tan Shtpherd. cleanups. Reas. Xl n't apr , Countys mo11t c1tabllllht.'ll Midway City SE;N IOR Bookkeeper, exp'd to lr\i.I balance. Salary open. Ri'lail sales. It& 8rt'i\. ~ubmit re11ume to Cla.s!!ifi«t Ad No. 512 c/o Doily Pilot P.O. Dax 1560 CO!:ltR .l\l~lllt, Calif. 92626. BOYS: f need h1TJ boys to 1111 vacan- cies on be11 newspaper boy CTl'w, 0 n I !' experienced boyJ considered. Top PIY and bonus. Are you aooct enough lo qU&ll.fy! U IO call: BOYS 12-16 J'll11 Top C!-ew aellfti& On.~ Coast's fnvorttc NN"JPIPtt· "'ork 2 l'll<'nlngs and Sntur- f!Ay. Generooa Commission And Bonus. .l\1ake Mofl('y and K{"{"J> up with Scho6!- "'0rk, 100. ~7-6739. BOYS Agro IQ..t4 to deliver p.spen lll the Dana Point.. San Ce- 1nente area1. DAILY PILOT 492...,,, CAJt lo1 man. Prerl'r ell:p, J\hllft be-ov("r 21 • have rlrh"l'n llC'C'nS.'. Strnrly job. Jo"rlnitto bC'ncllls. App.ty In P<'rM>" nnly, SNt ~fr : Niel!W'n. T• rry Duit·k, Slh A \\'n.lnul. llu11tlng1on ~i.rh. ~1.fODERN 2 br, b I In s , crpt/drpa, lawld. facll. S140 Aph., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 FURNISHED ro onJ in SID/mo. 2tJ6. B Newport Also Purr .,,,·hlle Samoyed. care. 548-5Zl3. COLE PLUMBING 1 dcalenc. private homl". \\•ith or Blvd., Costa ~fesa . 548-1322· Probably t~ther. Reward. EXPERT J ap a n e ~ e 2~ hr. i;ervlcr. 66--llfil , f ritz \\llln"('n Clerknl without kitchen privilegt:"S. Announcements 500 536--0.131. gantener, know how, Pl.U~ffi!Nt: repaini and in-I SPORT CAR CENTER 1 \Vorking lady preferred. ~~~~~~~~~~ WILL lady who picked up upkeep, plant. pest. trim .. stallation11. pa\ulin~. frtt 710 I::. ls!, S.i.nla Ana 547.()761 1 mo. 2 children ok, No pets. Bo11lboa lsl•nd AVCO 8ALBOA Island, attr. 2 or 3 Mission Viejo area 586-2918. ~ small grey dog on Mesa cleanup. 968-34A6. Est. CA.II l save. 839-0.1i2. APROPOS. 29 ra s h 1 on JOBS FOR PEOPLE Newport S.•ch ,r, % blk to water. Winter R00~1S $18 wk. up w/k!t. I ArnoMntfmlnts I[ .-c) Drive please call 546-1377 or EXPERT J apane s e ,9 wing/Atteratlona lslanll, N . B . ln1cllli:en1 PEOPLE FOR JOBS Call Of>-4664. -------- $225, $250. Yriy $300, $325. $30. wk up Apts. Low . . 635-1975. Gardener. k n ow· ho''', ---~-----· ---.... ·on\lln a wan-or hi-fashion A Bay Club. Luxury 2 (1) 871-8324. monthly ra tes 2376 Newport SMALL grey . Minla. Feml. upkeep, plant, pest, trim SEWING-DESIGNING for sn.lca. Expt'r. hc!lplul . No Br, 2 ha. encl tcmlce. Coron• del Mair Blvd, CM S.18-9'755. Poodle. Pasadena. la g 1 . cleanup. 968-3486. l\len/\Vomen. Reu. RatC's telephone calls pleUl". \\'atf'rfront .. Lease $500 mo., __________ LRG. Bach, 2 blk." fro-m-H-B. Ruth R•y College Parle area, Sun. Dlrl'CH: gardener, ex:pt'r., SID min . Call S.Wr-7450 Avail no111· tw0-0060. 2 BR, 2 hlks from beach. pier. 1 adul!, no pets. lsl 1r. 280 C•brillo 54~3$6. emplt. ser.. c:ill CA-nit, Alteratlon...-6412-5145 ASSEMBLY TRAINEE PROn;y decor. condo. 3 Frplc. Soft water. Call last mo's rent req'd. $55 & YouC:r~t~h!"!~i~er or SML. Blk/brwnlwht fem ~~ay1 or At i e Neat. accurate. 20 ycan c:cp. 1 t:o~ :71u~:~~n)~~~~~1;1C':: Br., 2 ha, frplc., pool. Dbl 673-8184. $75. futU pd). 536--0366. 2 tickets to the shepherd. White lip on tall, p.m. Tile rt a:ar. El cc opener. ~ mi. to Costa Miu Guest Home 415 9th Annual Orange Co. scar on stomnch. Reward, AL'S J..andscap!ng. T re e ----------pa ll. heh. $350, 645-1346; 645-411D. ~-removal. Yard remodeling. CERA,..fIC Ille new &! 1 LA ~IANCHA PRIV. Room. men Io r lntern•tion•I 3 y SI 1 / ,. n •,.Qh hauling lot "l"a mop remodel. Free j'Sf. Smalt ON Bay, Split lev<!l 3 BR, 2 Auto Show r. an1ese ca ''' w itt ...,. • ~ '" · 1 536-Z. BA, trplc, dck, pier, S450 yr-Brand Ne1v Delu."'e Units women. Loving co.re. Close at the flea collar. Vic: ?-.file~ Sq. _Rcp11Jr sprlnk1f'Ml, 673-1166. job!\ "'C 001ne. 126. ly, 2'l4. 20th St., 673-5878 Rent now for your con-to park, Ubr & shops. ANAHEIM Parle Re1\'IU'rl. 839-272·1. Ex p E R T J apa n cs(" J eves slruci ion allowance of 1 540-2"";J62. G 1 c I ' CONVENTION BLACK & 'Vhill' miniallll'C arc_c n er._ 0.mp et(" I [il]IJ mo's fref' rent. lBR, lBR & COl\otE M!e, l11111e "OUr parl!'nt Gao~"n no "A-·"" NB ~1 •. ,,, I 2BR 2BA, 4-Plcx, crpts, J CENTER fox terrier, female, "r-.1in-'-''-i.,.. ·:><:•vi.._, .• · • ..... ., 0> '~drps, bltins. Nr lloag Hosp. den, 2 BR's & 3 BR's. Front cared for •s you .... 'Ould db, . [~"*"~"~· ~S4~>-0739~~·;;.:-:;~:l >""fiia~54&-~l~l1!>~1~.:"Aiil<J;;~;,[;~· ;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~~ ul 1 $156. Oshwshr. encl gar. lime permit!ing. 612-927~ October llth lhnl 15th No ptts, mAlute ad ts on y. 51\"im'g pool. BBQ's Please can G4Z-5678, ext. 314 LOST l\Iale Gr ay/Blk stript' HANDY~iAN -All ,kinds of S115/mo. 642-4387. ~2007 778 Scott PL, Ci\t Rentals to Share 430 between 9 and 5 pm to claim Tabby. Vic: lndlanapolil! &: .,,,'Oril:, s~ll ~::bl a Job W•nted, M.l.a 700 EWLY decor. upper 3 BR, * ROOl\tl\fATE your tickets. <North County Brookbunt. 96J..-QJ8. speclalfy. 956-9374: 546-91'.ll. 2 ha., trplc. yriy lease. New-lle8li.BJIU 20 RE1'~ERRALli * toll-Cree number i11 ~1220). \VIIL anyone who has seen 11 GARDENrNG SER.VICE SCRAM-LETS port Shores, &42-8520. Sparldl.ng Ne1v Adult Apts. • * * * * '63 Impala. gold 2 door, /{("&JIO:~Re~ablt' Plf'n.I(" .Apply t;lfLTON INDU~IR I E."i 16'14 \Vhltlk'r Ave .. C.i\t. AUTOMOTIVE LOT BOY ;\fu11 ))(" hard ~'Orkrr. ,\ppl)' I In ~nlOn lo ~Ir. T. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2-L~ llari:.ir lih'tl. Cm1" ~ff'llo, A/P Clo•k S.C'y/Bkkpr S.cret•ry S.C'y /Consl• Ins. Claims Ex•m to $600 Fiio Supv to $4.IO Public Reletlons $550 Keypunch/Unlv•c $.550 legal S.c'y Trne $2 hr. "'11115:,-::11 .... ,,., 2313 No. Broedwoy s •••• Ano QS.llll IDLX. 2 Br .. 2 Ba for quK:'t 1 BR. Furn. s1t~l f ind 11\e Jde al Rocnnmate Li<'ense •UBX 344 which ANSWERS Ai.; TO l\I OT IV E fl frkfo CLERICAL l adults. Palio, lnd1y, ne\11 2 BR,.J BA furn ~ Screened Clnts Shr &: Save I l[jl disappeared \1C. of l\lcyer C0'.\1.PLETE La .,,,. n & 1Ht1.M~r. l.lt'11r h loC'nUon. lnlr!'\i(-v.in"' for •'Orie In I.cm I paint & crpls. Sts:;. 642-1 276. Priv11.tf' patln~. lush forest \VE F URNISll: ,..._. St. Cl\1 net .... ~n Victorin & Gardcnin1t service. Haulirla ~IOJ'OM' _ Plk>t _ Crl't'k _ Catt 11-12-tlL Wr appl. AflC'ell'll unit! mm.'ll IO NE\\' duple; 2 & 3 BR. !ICll1n~. C11r11orls. it:t'< pnirl. P.00111n111tes \\00 \\'ant to Shr ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· -~ \\1il1t11n, night of Sept 2-1, & clean-up. Jim 543-<M05. Kindly_ NOODI.J-:S ATTENTION Nr•l)Qrl encl of Stptmttiitt. 'i •""'5/•¥1-: yrl.\'. Near ocean ' 11·1 E. 201~ :;:1.. \.'!. :ilS--0137 P.001nn1ntc11 \\'ho Nf'Cd lo Siu· please ca ll 5-1~1 . .JAPANESE G 11. rd e n e r . O\IM"hrnril. "Hcitrtlnc ll"a >"11.EE dally hut t:raN:por\a· ~·" .,......, CALL (714 ) 511--0302 Saleswomen & Men klf1 I Ii: bay. 962--03~!1. , •••.• -•• • •·•-'--Person•ls 5~ LOST in l\teM. Ve rd(', Tig("r ComplC'te \'arrl \Vork and !roves is old •tuff. I know •2.,000 lo •~,ooo I I pnNkk..,I unUJ mow. -., ,., Roon1n1ntc Referral Scn ·i1.-c a r M2-3t02 • ~ -PACIFIC MUTU•L '* 3 BR. 2BA. 1 blk to beach, ----------__ !llrlp<'d <'l!lt, male ~~11 r!n11: ean·u p. ree est. · or n glrl .,,,-M 11,•orka JUI a "" I Yearly. C1\UCASIAN middle aged Ira Nelson flea collar. Ans....·ers 10 EXP. Ih~·ailan Gardener. fnrt ull(' tellt'r 1n u k~C'r C.llunorou11, rxMUnt:. nd\'f'» A~y TUH. lhru ,..r1. 9 am·l2 Call 673-243.i._ 31~~a~h~"\v~~e~lt;~ 81:~ lady lstrai.'l:ht l will share I 1910 Los Alimot Tlgre (tee·grayl. He may Compll'tl' gardening M'rvict. cl1·U1·n1i'~1t••n . ~~ r<'ad• 1hf. ~1~ua ~1lra f'~~rffr llll.,,,,11~ Npm al our ,...,. build.Ire. 700 SPACIOUS 2 Br., 2 Bn., 1 blk turn. Al.SO uppt'r 3 BR. ·2 her hon1c w Is a n1 e . San Clemente have c:Umbed into a caiupe:r K11.malanl, MIH676. NOODLJ-:S In cilii-Jc rn JOOf'·" u •ptu·i ra v mt o C'WPOl1 C.nttor Dr1vo. to bay, l blk to occar1. Vear· 00., all bltn!I, frplc. Yearly Rl'fercncces~A LauJs'i's"' & kkit. Yoo2 •,"',tt:~ wt mthncr ot or 1 Call 545-4075. ::;ene ral ~ervlcet YOUNG ck>pendabh~ JNn ~;~~.'" ~~ktln:. N:C,:'~I'.!::;~: COOK, -....,_ Park , ..... -; Bk 6~ "911 SZ73 Mo. unfurn. 642--0177 pvgs, ·'"'· · \V ' IC e.,. 0 e ALTERED male Slame•" lll"f'da full time empk!vnuoont. -.... ~iu ly. 5....,., mo. r. ,......., 546-4436 9th Annu•I Orange Co -K h I h ..... ~ ~fr ~!<'Donald Olnv. ffotrptl•I. a Fl .. lhlp _ · • cat, vie Bol11a Otlca &. He ll , • Krlt na a lltta t-Kptriel'IOll i.n palnllna DELUXE 3 BR, 2 ba, bltnll, 3 & ii BR. Furn. or Unfurn. COMPANION to share TK!I\· lntern•tlonal H.B. Genm:>ua re w 8 rd ! 213 Verano Pl•c• And so m f' ronatn.w.tkJn. ~i>7..e7SI ~ Rd., N.O. ~ CID. Nr oc:ean. Snqls olc. Ne-.\•. Elmore Co. Real mobile homl'.! in nice area. Auto Show ~3ll3. lr"lno 6·l2-0022. AVON CJffiJST;\fAS EAJt.'i. O•ytlme ~ Yrly $250 mo 673-2511 E~tate DivU!ion. 645-404'.l. " lNGS hol · · HB. Llkea to cook &! has I'll the You al"C tht ~inner of y 0 u NG m 11. 11 1 e,.k 1 · can . P mAke lhr j r n-ff!r nllf' sludt>nl, dl.y * * * * car. \V/elderly woman. All ANAHEIM 2 llrlcMs to the lulllpc~t irnf' rmpioyn'W'nt in hoUdayt rwt.rp~r for your "'k. Seto Mr. D!l'rker. * 4-&l&--4TI2 CONVENTION I lnttntetMM ][l•] 9th Annual Orange Co. l1.ntl11C11 pln..: A g11"Jrninc. f'nllr't' IJ1m1Jy• It's fta)' .. u. ,..rllor11.m's, 1117 \\'~rllll WANT ED: Lady \\"ll h C'a r to CENTER . . lntern•tton•I f.Jep. ~ml. lnJt, lint A\'On producl• lor Or., N.8 . !,~-----------------.... I share La.guns BeaC'h nlOb\Je Octohcr Jllh lhru t5(h Auto Show our lm'f1i;t1blr O.n1tmu 'D°"ELl\°"°'T.11"."'y,,.--.,~~0~.~,~L-Y home wi lh 1amc. i194·1972 or Pleast' call 642·5678, ext. 3t4 •I tht-Job W•nte6, remale I02 Cli.IJlb;.'\Jt, C•ll S 0 w · Pit.OT, SONDAY ON LY. lo S:.5070. be~·een 9 and s prn to claim Schools & ANAHEIM 0000 TYPIST ato--'l'Oll. I ~bo)'~. ~ Trader's Paradise LADY wanted 10 share 6 . )'OOr lickru. 1Sorth County lnstrvdb\t ~ CONVENTION Wiii do yeur :riping •t OAH't'~ITTt:R houvli:,...._ 1 tt. u.e Gf a Statton wll.IOl'I toll-btt num~ i11 5ol0-12M1. -~ CENTER rr • h\'f'·ln. P\1 nn. CdM. s tJJr' Vu.. O:lfttad Mt 1•·-penaes in New ~ * * • * * rIANO or \'Olc:e, n1y homit or her hoeM, WI I ridc"up g: da Sll/dll .. _1 . ' --·r PACKARD Btll Stereo , Oa.niJh mod cab, AM/F~1 stereo It Garrard chanae.r. Slave apkr Incl. Val. $Th. tor 10 spd bike.. 645-423S. 2\1 ACRES No. c.JU. orree.. ctote lo ro-'TI ILtld !Nit' S2000 VlllUe. Trade for car or ! '! ! ' (T1Cl m-6208 'Mki poles, lhleldt, bMma of hand c ar v e d~. TRADE for c:ar, motor'cy· clt!or t!T. • 548-7l:':B • &xcti..Wfl n e w e r, we.II ~.,.,. trlpl,. 1'1.900. San Otmente n ea r oce4lnl """'· IPI"· 3 BR, 2 ""' (I) 2 BR l BA unit> lor -...... -. TR.At>E $ acrq ('l)ffltf ot siectllOt'I. ROlad on l Udfl:, ne.ar Vk:icn'llle tor Ora.nae 0>unt7 proptrty. lines times dollars domlnlum ftt Leisure World. )'OUN. 20 Yn. exp. Mu ter OctotM•r llth lhru tS1ti •nd .. Iver tee• H .B ., or ys. . Y lt.lrt. ·~ ~. J30 Wn l Bay St., Priv. ba. 586.-4499. HAVE TABLE, WI L L in music. 833.-%120. PlrlW' r11.l1 &12·_?67!. rxt. 31'4 F .V., Weat, 75c per Pl• ~:i~tl .M-~11.JO. w.cd.y. Q:»ta Mesi ?t1A11JRE male roommate TRAVEL •·orm~r P ro f • ))('1.,,,,.rn 9 :1.nd :> pn1 10 <'l&Jm or wlll work by hour __ ~,-=,--·-OF.STAL Jlt!ooptionir1""p, !t wanted to ahlu'fo 2 Dr. apt. wrtstk:r now taJclng appts ynur tk·kccs. i North County c•fl M 7.J095 BAll'l'SJTT>:R, I chUil, my 1!..y1 11 111·ffk. Pool S80 54'1.ml for body TI'WSllJCt. ''OLlr I ll5l 10U·ltt1• numhfor I• ~to.-12:!01. _ • ~. ;\lon-f'rl llumlrq:lon ~~=~-'G'-l&-'911 . ' ' home or mine. Call Ml-91116 ................. *' * * * * t~DtAl.F: 8J:T il1 llt;'(!kln11 p/t l~•"eh atta. M7-6N., 0 F.:NTAL. ~a.nt, J.l.a, GIRL 10 •hare 2 BR fum apt wkda.ys btwn 8:30 & ll:30 _ . l'mp, "xp· Ill yni. m«:I. llf. AAu'·!(1frP:1~F·7·o~n--1 mutt ILkr cllikb'f'n. C&JI on oceanfront W/tamO. $100 a.m. iaullng , I~ fr •-... _._ Lloo "". 1-. • •-.-.. "" _,...., ~~IALl.. C II t L DRE N . W-%116. ea. 6?3-6822. tm-lJ.27. JOlfN-All I!! roral\'tn. \\'111 1s lttlng GEN. H111uhna. Trff1"1Nb lllr. \\'Ulln( 10 team any In-Ii"~ AJ"T w~t. ~tALE lo 11hart 2 br apt, be at Ho\~;ard'i ft.e.ttaurant otm. Gar 6 yd r ll!anup, ft'P!ltlnic t.ifll.-.• ti D •l'l'A. RAR'l'SnTEn-;;n-tM~-,~1..,-. - O,.:NT AL APl11lWlf. D:per, Only. llunl. lkh •rta. C&JI C.?tf. Sep. ha, pool, f'CC' nn. l"VCl')' eve al 6:30 pm. "ie'll C 0 S T A M~ PR& Eal. ~%JOO. 5.ti~ Writ~ c:la.u. arl ND. Jl6 r/o "M 1970 V\V t'ASTBACK, new 9'19-6006 evea. ha dell '----\V I ht SCltOOL. l!th lt MonnMa. • DaUy r 11ot , fl 0 . Rtn" 1!iOO , • f'r1 Poly homt. 0.-n llre11, eng:lne A bralcl'J, for Office R..rtel 4tO w:~~ dln,:U-6: tafk' It NEW HOURS l :J:i arn-l!JO 8!",!!;':'°"g,~ .. ~um~~ C.!a ~'"'· c.1 DDS. ~'i.JD. CllU a.fl 5 pm, EJ\R."'l YJO DIUf' C b IP -· v&n or =fi or om< apac:e avall&ble $50 ouL E. K. :1~. :-.! i!~~: A•1na. ~aklnw:. 348-7110. "!~ ':~" 11 ~~ .~• DA!J--vsm•:n •l\for ~ ::::--:~·\~ ,.: m~ 6tS6308 mo. WW provide fumltin PROBLEM Pfttnaney. Con. Ewa. 131-..U37. YARD, l&rqe <"innup.1. II 0 u .ekpn,' Cl)mi-n~ tin Pf"ntmuht. t ~ ID m--m7. '39 OlEVY, SfO> VALUE. at SS mo. A1'1Wftina: atrvle. fkle.nt, a y mp a t h e 11 c \VfU. BABYsrT IN' M\' llirrnrwt Uw.t, dlrt,7-tvy. lfo'wn"11'1.akf't'S l.' P J "h n, ~.·U ~1 1fil P"W~ -.E'°lo<.,_,,..,.ko-,l'°'Do""''°'•,_.---· I TRADE FOR PICK-UP avaJlable. ZZ2 FOftll: Aw, Pl"tlf*rtc)' COU1'18tlil1t. Abor-O lltlS'T1AN llO)tE. COS-Ortwwya. cnidl.._. M ~ ~7..(Qt. flt:Al!TY ()prrwhlr Doty E'l'p.. ~~. 111!mma1io., Tf\UCK IN GOOD COND. ~ 8nd\., t&4 •• tkrn Ac Adoptions rd. AP· 'J'A MESA 64J..8073. 'l'i\RO I C'ta,..,.. Oninup. y-;---TUIU' --•'· C.M. ah:ip M.mt be ~P t•nm"""°iaol, 1~·-~·• Call CARE. &U-4436. • ~ ••' 7 ..... _ ,._,, 'll\ ~. • ... , .. "" '"'""°" 1•·-· d ·--0 ---1-"·"'1 -y r ,....... .. ...,,._ ...... L.-do _.. ...._ •~ ~,.r ty A ln)ft, Top Ml bwld-~-· -· r--. .. ._.. .... _.,. -P~I A CARD REAOJ?\CS DA NtlnlltfY, babies to j alt)'tln'!I", $C&-(JD31. •TTI n.n • ~ ,..,.. "'"': • C'Omm. Slll-lJl1. ..__,,1, 'II' ';;:"~lo. ~1017 mo. WW pronte f'llmlNN r • t )Tl ns P"' •1c. 5tf.6i13 or )'OU, I.I an.U. for n:n I _._.., '" .-..~ 5 BR. Ex.ecut.Jve harne. 11 ~J"'ll>. ~~ ...... ~·~1 'm utuno. ~ 'iousec.INnlnt hou . ..,.('INrllilllll'.. No 1mn~. W:At'T'l'flf;;;"°""· Ml °"SW.. :..Utaknr:~. ''"Gl""'- F..utlkte Coata Ne 1 1 , ••.Ulb&t. 171'15 8tM:ft 8hid. """"" • ""P many m•t· Ch:tr: '2.~ hr ~U-Or J'i'ft hill" Du.Q· flunlffiitott Dll'OM df<f Mar m.Tt1t t--- rRAOE $2UXI, ~ tor Runtiniton DeillC'h. to-4111 ttn, 213: ..._ll!iO, Fully I~ lt.ttlnut S.rvlce Pref. C•rpet C .. •nlnf ~I"' Nn ;""4>ll. . Bl'M"h ic:tiop. ~ •3frt.OYM"""7 0 f 1 *red . Income unltli, Prdtt 3) or BAYl'RONT om.:... ~ La Kahn. Dll lor •Pl)(. 0 Aho wnlnwt • ~ MU? ~-~ --• lll.Atn'16A."'l w NT..AT )fAJ,,, tml I -.. M ..... ,... -. --• u 1.•--. ft. N--ATT•'CTI~ LIBRA ma: llDIVICES Call Duldo 5JI·""' .._ Vu .. t1i. Pos. Wonted -.. ........ ,,,,_ n.-. .wu-.. .. -..-· ~ "5 f8.\l T)'phw. ~ 81.dte B. ' D:f'r . Mm _..,,. &.JI APP t; AR AN C P., FOR furirw Oo.. ~ rtUllible llAVE: •• llttiil ~ on the SQ. $340 per mo. lfa.Mtw dance teac:hft' wm Newport Blvd., Co.ta Mn.. lxpert .. ..,... kn. wtt. C.11 •/Irr '1 pm BUSY SlfOI•. ~ Fl t\IY Unw ~. <Jt.. ner ~..., -u; Tll' -undeT bid ..,,...... Call ..,._, "1 °""· ...._ -W-l861 • BOAT Rl,AIR MIN """""ry "' -.,,.... 12Slio. TIW>E ,,,,; ..ey' i1Y liilW Ol'l'iCES -..... (21S) -mr ,,,_.. . HOUSE 0, CLIAH llOIJSl'n.f'..A.•11'10, ••P · w .......... ,.,, ......... ,,_a·':!'.. .. _..,. .... m.. Corvta.e + ''' Darm., AtNiondltlaned « <213> 41t-lMI. noon. wfodow9.. Cl"Pll· wailt. Rl-trrw:t.. ~Uctn.. .. J"'1\i:.lnl tto.1 ~,ant .... _,. Call :i3MO!T -ed. Udo .,.. " EUROPEAN PSYOUC * LAROE OR SMALL ' •,..."' • ..._ -......., ,,._,, ..,. • _ _. i;xr. -point ...,,_ ... _.,-~,~--·--·-· -$25. -AU'l)PHW1"1r!Cllt-.. A~ c ......... ---°"""~ ... ~ ..-.w .... ..-.... ..... ... u. UUl'"a-~• iAdJOtnlnco«m. bu17U.. App .. avaat11n10ct.6 Ncw. pant&, ~1. rtal•h , ... WE"ooEVERmmcc1i• , .•• ·~--!/-•"1" ~~ •• -.,;.,. v,;;;., ....-.MHTTJ. Pondlle oollllM loo lor }'DUI -C!ol, $"'1. lltU's <nil UH1511 II'..,., f1'll1l\n. rte. •1111. R.tl•.Tr!o fll. ..... ACO>U1'TI --Mii 11..,.,., BIYd.. 1<.11, P.ICTOl\Y holp _ -- 5 U.. lne., "4loholrc I Bil "'"" TEN CARP1:'11nl.Y-IMALL JOBI Ex-Tl . -ap ....... A~ In ,,...... IQ.CM. Opr, D P••'. -· Wiii s .i..s •pt a .. u. -. We .... )'Oii RJ:AS()NABU'l RATE! D ii;, Hm, aMi4 ...,.. lJdo ... ..,..... 10t1 DODY --"""" lilOO lo Inola, V-_,..,. .-. -lDr I -CXlRONA tlll Mu. De. aJr .., .... --• llT-• • .! . -Udo -Dr .. N.8 . nu .,,..u..,, ...... "1111 11ttrd, COil Dorio ..... * * .-t. -u ... DIO ... ALCOHOUCS -flaw-biJW}'DU .... lo lllP. K L11f-•Tnldet °"'""°""'' .... Iii lu:> I• --::;-::':o:-=-.::::-:-:.::::J * * * * n.--., bit1s-X1nt prq. ..,_ M>-1111 ,. WT!r. lltllt OuolOod atlll •• h 14 Ir. to.Tiii ....... -11 tor ,..1 ~ -et-tllil. Fu< -lft .... • ,;;;; '·----------------1 nHJ0D. P.0.BoxUll.J)otUW... -·ooll NOWtcMIJI. llollltlls-.•• iCMiii U-1-lorl-N ...... ...,.'T ..,_M od! ,.u,,..,-. • w.<291 • ' • • I \ - ' ' ' I I ( I . I I f 'i • ' ' -;... ~: ' I I j 'I ~· f t . ' • -----··---- ~~I ---·--1~~1 ___ , .. -_]~~[ ~-~··-~1~~;1 ~[~-~· .. -~J~~l~l ~·~·&·~l~~l~l~·-d--.,~I~~~ anted, M & F 710 H•IP Wamac!, M & F 710 H•lp Wanlad, M & F 710 H•lp W•ntod, M & F 710 I ·H-•_l;..p_W_an1_ac1_,_M_l_F_·7_1_0 1·"'-"-t-iq;..uo_•_=:---IOO-ll ~M::;l:: ... :::;ll::•:.:-::•:::"'::'--.!8:;!11 DAILY PILOT INVITES YOU FACTORY Announcing *** • A\nny :\ss11:n11lf'nl~ 1n \hC' N1"-\'J)Ol1 &aC'h, h'\'lnt'. S;:Lu· ta Ana & Costa Mesa <lrcns • Expcricrx"('{I & lraL11t"i' l>c:>s1tions. i:::\('('llcn1 c;u·n 1ngs. \\'{'(kly fl(lyC'hr1·k, NO FEE Taking applicat111.in, 9A?i1-11 noon Only 2061 Business Irvine Ctr. Or. 83:1-1441 Fee Paid Sr. Accnt-CPA/Constr $1jK ~1'cch. Designer S82:i "'"· Sccrelary !650 Payroll Clerk SG;..0 AP Fiookkccper S600 Typist Sj()() E:scrnw Trainef' S 100 Legal Sci·'y/Corp SG50 Gcl'lt'rRI Ofc· to $575 Also Ftt Positions NEWPORT Personnel Agency 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 FEMALE help wanted. P/timc. Kentucky Fried Chicken, 693 So. Cs!. Hwy, Lag. Sch. 1',EMALE O\'l't :'ii, gra\·C'yard shirt, telephone opera!or 228 Fores1. ~-una Beach. 1',000 MJtr., basica!Jy 1,11knd~ nt !lnnck stand. $3 hr . 838-UOJ bP,.fore noon. Gal Friday to $575 Good typing, ti~ bkkpni; CaJJ l..orrninc . \\'ESI'CLIFF PeMIOMcl Agency 64>-mo GARDENER. Starting i'!tllnry 10 $660. Rl·spons1hll' permanenl poi;1t1on Minin1um requirernl'nl :: years' "x~rienef'. Thorough knowledgl' of plant care-and use of in~et11..·1d<'s. ~una Heach County \V a I r. r District. :JOO ·rhird St .. 494-1041. GENERAL O f f i ce: Im- mediate opening In ac· c.oonting dept. fnr hi·Aehl b'TBd. Typing & 10 key rx- per. req'd. Salary of)Cn. MG-7360. Mrs. i\tontanus. GENERAL hot:rsckC!Cping, no ~m chilrtren. Own tra nsp. 5 rlny!l/\\'k. 54fr.l775 all 4.J(I. GIRL Friday, 51~ days fX'r 1vk, \vilh some bkkpg exp. L\rN's, rn· & PIT, 3 10 ll iJurt. Ud . .!ilnrt -.•age. E.xp. l'l:'Cr. Apply Ol~or of ~ur~111~. 1000 \V. \\'nrner, SllntJ Ann, ':)46.-(1450. l.IVI<: IN hou:-ll'kt'('~·r Phun !"00k1ng. No sn1:1ll 1•h1ld1i:•n. ~, day "'k. Sa r ,(. Sun tree. 67~>-82·18. --LVN--'S_E_X_P_E_R_. - & NurSi..·S Aidl's. 5-19.:!0til LUHRS BOAT CO. t\o"' llirin~ F inish Carpenters Rough Carpenters & Expt'r. Aslemblers Appl)' in Pers(ln ~ W. 18th St .. Coista '.\1esa MACHINISTS Enqine Lathe General Machinists YARD NEWPORT 3324 W. Warner Ave. Santa Ana 54S..7lS4 Equal Oppor. Employt'r !\1ACHINE operator position open in sn1all mfg. firm. Goof! working ronds, co. benefits. Tapmatic Corp, 84.l W. 16th St., N.B. ~8-:l~O.I !\tAIDS \\'ANTED Apply in p<'rson, Jamaica i nn, 2101 E. Coast 1-lwy, CdM. 673-8120. l\1AID \Vork in exchange for a pt. Call 548-975J !\!AN or \\'Oman for week-end help in Dana Po in t n('ighborhood beer b :1 r. 496-4576 after 12 noon. '.\tATURE cpl lo mana~e apts on ocean. :!\1ust be e>:· pt>r. 49-1--6453 Ch a Im c r · s Apts.. 364 Cliff Dr., Lag Bch. :!\1ATIIRE MA IO. $2.Z-1 hOur. t.ai:una Lido Apls. Call 499-2835 !\IEDICAL Assistant wanted: back office exp. w/lab, X· ray, KG . 3 days per wk. Age 2S-J5. Send Resume. Write Classified Ad No. 443, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Cosla l\1esa, Calif. 92626. !\-1EDICAL Sccretary-Reccp- Uon lst. Must be mature, ex- p<>rienced, pcrsonab!r. For interview phone. 644-1775. !\1EDICAL Asidstant. Xlnt typist. ·ro SfiOO. Lakewood. 213: 531-7420. Salary open. McNash Realty ----------2426 Nev.•port Blvd. 642-8400. GRAND~10T1 1F.RLY-typc - \va n r rd for OCC'asional heby1\1tlng on Ba.lboa Pen. 67:>-0055. llELP \\'itnlf'fl. ma I u r r \\'Oman pa r I lime--day11, 1..-ounter help. Apply In perl'On, 'fw1r. Swlu. 18959 Magnolia, Fountain VRl!f'y. 1-IOS'TES.~xper. helpful but not ntten. Apply ln prrson. Lovt"'ir; Res I aura n t . Rrookhunit & Adnm~. 11.B. HOUSEKEEPER. full tlmt', mature. GoOO c o m p a n y be~fils. Bev('rly tt1anor ConVK.lesCt'nt II o 11 pi I a I , l.aguM HUI!!, 8.17-S<XXl. lfOUSEKEEPF."H. 1·111lk. 12 noon -7 pn1, l\lon-Thur11. S50 "'~k. 646-916.1 n/I 6 pm. 1101.JSEWORK , p/tlme, a day v.·k. Steady job. 0"'" CAJ". Call 64.\--7344. ~ PER.50'INEl ~·AGENCY fut Ir. !-°M" Posttio1111 F:ACTO\\' fl.1onanrr .. 10 Sl200 Ge'fl'I Ofc llo.ln!t •. lo S!lOO l '..-<f'C ~n.>lllry .... 1u $650 ~'y lRttrptlonlRl .. fn $000 (;lrl fr1day .......... Ill ¥N! PrW. Contrl Clerk , . , .. S500 f~f'l('r&I Ofrl<'r ...... to 1475 s.tle11rnn.nJ\<ltl(!'!llve" to S12K 488 t:. 171h 4111 lrv1nc1 C.~1. 642-1470 JANn'ORS. \Y11xcn & Maids, f'JllJ)l!r. p/llmc 4 hn tM'I. Ca.II ~1. JOe.c; URCENTL Y NEJ::DF.:D • Stcrt!Arln * We are now •Ccepting applications for - HOSTESS Evenings & Weekends must bl Over 21 Pico.~ Apply Bf>l.,,.•n fl &. ll am 4' 2 It j pnl 11'rt42 MacArthur ti\cross fron1 0 .C. Airport ) Newport Be1;1ch Equal Oppor. Employer !\tT/ST Op!'rator for N.6 . law lim1. Call 5-~ for app1. NCR OPERATOR Newport Beach 'Nec<l "'f)('nC'OC't'd NC rt op<>rn1or u:ho C'On type !'(> ""f>.1n .• ~ uM-10 kry 11.dctlnr mnchint" ar cl\h:ulo.tor. PO!ll- t.ion involvl'!I hf'avy mnc.h!ne bookkttping &. p 0 II I I n • journal ... ntry to thr. general l~tor. t°()r1nal l'l'lucaUon \.n 11.e- coonting rl"(ftlircd. Excellent Ct). h(>ll('flt:i. e Keypunch Operaton Call e Jnduatrlal 64(..3389 • Bflllnc Oct1c Typillt Betwn 8 am & 12 noon 1n1lno -;... Only NEVD. A FEE AT TEMPO I'"'""""""'""'"""""""" Teatpo Temporary llclp NITE 0t'r11;-£xpc!r•vavt')'llnt Jr. Detk)ner / ah\11, 11pm-711.n1. Call 0111 £..ineer S c b n e kier, 9am-l2bDon. 1 _ _. • Nt'WpOrler Inn, N , B . W.nwu to flll ptrm. poa1Uon 644-l700. ... ~-cl<pt. El<P<•· • . In del.tan • m trr\8: nbreTKI• NURS&S 1111de1 • exp d r'ftJ. dld<l ..-..<I ,-.u<q'd. Doy oblft, Apply Dir . 01 A~t oppor, + Jlln't NUl'l1~. 1030 W. Wnrner c:o bthedtt. Srnd tNU.me fO Ave., Santa Ana, ~. R..e..r= DAILY PILOT C Yechl• Ff A Div°' 1t1abr a.-p. CLASSI ED ADS 21'.i M'°"'"lclc Aft. FOR AC110N. • • Olola "'-Calif. P2ll LL 642 E)JIJ•I ~. Emp1<>1<r MIF CA 0 56 78 NURSES, pvl duty, Mii typua, all iihUU:. l..C$('(1Ull1' Nunie:'s Rt'gistry, ~1 llospi!lll Rd , N.U. G-12-9'.l:U or ~40-99~ lruervlew g.;, !\t/F Operations Analy~ Oynan1it: young Ol);tuu.i:atlon has opening ror 111·ht><lult• & 01x·ration1> analy1~t s. 1)11d1·1· dln.-clion of 11 !) 1' r n 1 1 u n s nuull'li;t'I'. pl:.iu, Jo1:atl', & sc·hi•dull• rou!C'K. Chtu1 & 11Wpt y.ork S•' h 1• du J e i.. Asi.isl oper;ll1011s 111ana~'Cr 111 d1illy acuv111e11. RA Qr BS in Business, fu>nom il'S or Tr a n s fl or l :1hon. St.ontl resume incl. ~i.lory re quircn1c111s 10 C111sslfled Ail No. 511 1·/o Dally f>ilcit, P.O. Box 1500, Cosl1i i\1t•sri. Cahf 92627. 0 1• ;1 d I I n t' I0/16m, F:Q t'.. PJCTtJHE t'ran11•r 111·t"tll'cl. beach area. ti1ust have son1e r.>:p. Sellin~. S1~ler1i11g, 111at. work. Call 714: 49-1-S l(}j lur in11·rvic1-1•. Personnel Clerk The \1V lne Con1po.ny seeks a pcrsonnC'I c:!erk \1•/plcasin~ [X'rsonalily & xln't clcr!eal .~ld!ls. TaC't, diplnmacy. & sound jucl~ml'nl in dt'aling \V/peo- ple is a nu1s t. Typini.: 00-70 l\'.P.n1. X!n't co benefits. Ca II 644-3389 Betwn. 8 & 12 Only PRESS OPERATORS \\.'on1en to work for plastic molding plan!s. ~16·1370. R. E. SALES Earnings of $1500 or more [X•r n1onth ii; Pasy llw Larn,in \Vay. \\'c furnish li~tings & Sl.'ll\ng tract l't'fl·r· ral leuds. High advc>rtising hurlgct, lots or fl oor \1n1r, honus p1ugran1. n1on1hly L'\ln!es1s, mC'dical in.~ur. paid. C11ll for anp'I. Loo Sani:;errnano. larWin realty inc. 96S-4·l05 125 Hour~) Real Estate Salis FREE License Training Limited Time Only I Fwnous license <..'OUl'M' now available lhru Tarbell t:om· pany. Appl icants fully re- in1bursed upon qualification. New or expcrlencf!d sales people. Openings avallable. Complete training program. Futul'i! mana&ement oppor- tunities. Call Mr Sloan at 842-SMl. TARBELL REALTORS REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL Salesmen &. brokC!rs! 111r. oi>- portunity Is here! You arc needed immedla.lely for ou.r rapidly expanding Re a I Estate division. Positive op· porh:rnlly for advan(.'(?ment. Phone. H.E. Snll'!', All nP1v runrf'J>f. \Vom•·n only. \\'oli< 11.R., f V . C :l\I. nrra, HM·f'r1.'1' up 10 ~JO', ('On1n1, Gd. ad pro- iorani. L<'nd.11 1Jn.11·utrd . No h"*l'I' ron1Jl('ti!ion. Gtl. up !hnl'. Xln! tr11ining . l1rin1 · bur!«" !iehool for lhnsr oot llr. STANDARD R. E. It. t.:. C:flll ~111ry !-i:l-:1.·~111 or L•'f' il,'t1-R7f(I TrOITlCf', Brkr dewloJl('r 1, Ill train " " ~pon..'lnr for Jn'. {'n!I lx•!wt'cn lOan1-:'\pn1. ;..t:rU24. Rl':CEIVING/i;tock r~· l{!T!"1ng 1ln1g lltOf'C' ctuun. ~luio;I I.Ir he.nl1\urklrn:, an1· bl!IOUs A: capable of. worklr\jl; w/L'UAlontcrs • enlploye!. Oppo r tunt1y '°' ad- vanct'mtnt •• manRge r!' pos\Oon. Apply Tho Cul Id l>ru't' 1610 New 1\111.cArlhur Blvd .. N.B. 641-1330. R1'.:Ct;PTJONIST l\l1•d11·ril. Xlnt lyp!at. To Slk)O L11 kl' wood 21:1: ~1l ·i1:l0. -llN Supv, 11·7. f'XJx•r l"t'lfd. Appl,y Dir. of NurRinl(, 10:IO w. \VRrfl('r /\vr., S.A. ~00. RN, fltf;D.SURG fl oor. P~I 11hlft, pt-Ii.JM lo lull -\lmf'. ltN rxp'd In 1-:R "-C'l'ntr3l !1Upply, f\I\)' 11!11!1 BEACH CO M!\1 UNIT\' HOSP ITAL Sl42 Br A,. h Blvrt., RneM Parle ROUTES ACESMAN ;...,.-h~•UJ5PIY ,..,mrllny Sl84 prr wk . 5 rl11yp. 1-1 k Nn r\llft'H'>~ ne ('•·11~a r ). Tralnlng perlori pn1d Company paid hl:!'M:·r113 In· ('luc)(o: """' holld.1.)'"· Jl(litl v11caUon. mcdl('Rl It d<'nlal ln?ruf11nL'f, •lck ltll\'C', • mu1·h matt. AP'PIY ~I II) 7 pm. 'l'huf"ll. 10/~ Br•un Towel & Linen S~lr Comp•ny 16 14 S. G•rfl•ld P1r1mount Mic lor litr. Cryan Don't &'IW ~~ mtllpl "Ult'' II tn c • Ship to 9'°" Rnult.I 6t2"-l1671. SAi.ES, Ora111< County bus· STORE MANAGERS * OLO STOVE * Donald Hanson t'd l'Onlpany now has open-l m n1 ~ d lat r ~!ION Smaller old wood bUmlng 8401 Kingfisher Dr. uias for 4 fk>ld rwpi'!5(tn-avaUabJe 111 Cc.r1·1toi; & &IO\'l'~ 2 holes on top, (J'Qiil Huntington &.•ch u1tll'ri; to cull ou rtotrt1l south Co11st Plflu1, c.:os ta OOOr. Nffl\s lot• _of work You ll.ro the winnl"r of tra<I<.'. J)til\V plu~ N.lnun. A1f'lbt. l\1 u~t h:tvt Jll'('Vitlu• but t'Ouid 1>E' rt.·al nice when 2 tJckt-ta 10 the for appt, t•ll.ll l\tr. llcick at 1-1·o:rnen'11 aiipurel .!.pt."'<'i~ty flnlsht'tl. I 5turt«I $11.ndlng 9th An I O C !J97-1311. \Vcd thru Fri. 9A!\I g/101i exp. with f u It h, but didn't finish, !IC> il's nua renge O, in llA!\1. knowledge of han'11ing nil quite ruste<I. A SIO .sand lnternetkmel SALESMAN nu111agl•r deta!ll1. Call Mt. blasttng job ,voul<I take Auto Show NEW PRODUCT B, 2t:l: 747--0.'>71. care of that. lt would maki• ANA.iHoE,.IM a cute planll'r; or as a con· Hntt(•ry 01>erated control for Sl'UDENTS open111gs f u r vrnw.tion pi('('<"an end ta.bk· CONVENTION h11\•n sprinkler systcn1s. year around p/tinu· food CENTER with a n1agazine ledge. I C'onlniisskins over S.;()() per hcl1> on $tibl. O. C · paid $35 for i1-n1ak(' offer. Ociober lllh thru 15th 1~k. 6+1-7TJ5, As k !or IJon Raceway, 838-1103 before 542•1734 l'.ves and wet>kends. Pll.'a.se call 642-5678, ext. :i14 Sullins. 111)011. .._ g ~=~~~~-~--IESTATE SALE: Oct. 2·5, !I OA"t-.·e~n and 5 pn1 to claim S/\LE:S Girls for fabric shop. STYLIST WANTED am-::t pm, 229 lGth P l., C.M. JNW' tickecs. f~~rth Coonty Apply 1n f)l'rson. E;):per. \n wiglets, cascades 50 yr. collection of an!Jque toll-free number is 540.lZiO). C . Abbott's Fabrics .~ !lynl hcllc \'i~. Salf's op-furn. Sm! primitive organ. * * * * · * 2lil0 t:. Coa.~t l-twy .. Cdi\1 JXJrtunity. Call Chery I Cut glass. Heisey R.S. * OLD STOVE * SALES\VOMAN , assist mgr, _>t_ll-~34_46_· -------I Prussia. l..Dvcly linen. Pie-Smaller old wood bumlna: gilt shops, Newport & C.!\1. TF..Cll 1LLUSTR/\1'0R -ex-lures. Books. Ster Ii n g slOVe! 2 holes on top, !ront Ex11'd, mature. Interviews pl0th>tl vir"\\'.~ & inkmg. flatware. Lots of oriental door. Needs lo(s of worfc T11t'1i, Oc1 3rd, ~7 11m, COM L ILLUSTRATOR jewelry-jades, snuff bottles, but could be real nice \vhert Gnlll'On Gifts, So. Coast bnx·hurC' dcsii:;n, IYPf' spec, Cloisonne. Wheeling Peach finished. I slarted sanding' Plaza, C.i\1., or call 838-381 4 pa!\trup & :isse1nbly. Call Blal.v cup. Lot s of other it, but didn't finish, so il'.s ~·~·~·~·~·~"'~·=..,c==oc-~~ I 675-7360. items. 1-lelen Noland. quite rusted. A SIO sand- SA LESMA N \VANTED. &oil TECHNICIAN F1UG. Auto. Washer, Cop. blasting job \\'Ould take proven 1ndustrlal cleaner to Electro-Mechanical t r 11 e. pertone-$65. Hotpoint auto. care of !hat. It would make business industry & gov't. Must have mech. skills & \Vashl'T', White 140. Norge a cute. planter; or u a con- Opply for substantial in-koowledgr. of basi<' elec-Electric Dryer tro. Recond. v~rsat1on pl('(.:e-.an £"nd table eonic & personal growth. Ironies. a:.d Guar. 546--86Tl/847·8115. wi~ a magazulE.' Jed~. J Car 11£'(.', Call !or interview Please Apply 1936 FORD l1h ton Truck. ~td $35 !°': it-make offer. & appl. 71•1:842-8895. CULTON INDUSTRIES Dealer demonstration 39,000 542·1734 eves and weekends. SALESGIRL, full 1 i me, 1644 WhiUier Ave .. C.M. orig. miles. A-1 ~nning DECORATOR'S DELIGHT - Ravarian Baker)', W8 El TELEPHONE Sales: Sell C'Olld. (TI4) 644-8136. old metaJ and brass scale, Camino Real, Tustin. , Still; \voodcn fem 9tB.nd Souther n Orange County s \VANTED. Large chi 11 a European, 4 ft . tall, $100: SEAMSTRESS for f i ni sh ~avorlle New,papcr from <'abh}('t. n ea,; 0 nab I e. old metal pepper mill, sc\1•ini;. J-'ull or p/lim1•. Call ~our home. Mnke as mu('h &lil--4687 ~~ .. · h "~-'=' · · 616-1910 d Ce · ..,.....,is , ....,; prur umque · . as y~u nee · nerous con-.. porcelain t 'rcnch w i n e SECRETARY FOR PLANNING DEPT. ~lssion on each sale. Call Appliances 802 dispensers. 2 ft. tall. gt'l'at 5:i7-6739. f<>rlfable lumps or bar, SlSO. Telephone Clerk PART-TIME \V~S H'F,:RS, Drye r s, &W-4146. D1sh,va.shers ri:rondltioned ---------- g u a r n . DeliveredSTEREO 1972 Garrard 546-52181839-7620. model, systemlzed flill size changer, Al\1/Fl\! stereo radio, RCA tape deck plug Tiii• DAllY PILOT "'M" It •tny. Jt 1f cltfttr. ttl'Htlil••t tM c1oulll..i s.ctlo" for "ctdt." lllllllt -wl~' ...... If Y•• fl11d yo•r -f••t coll 642·5671, hi. )14 .......... ,. t •·"'· olHI 1 p.111. lo MU• ""0.9•-ts I• •k k •• ., ... , rickt'h "'011y C011NOl•11I DA/LT PllOJ offlc•. -TI1e Irvine Company has opening ror secretary in t]l('> plannin)'.: department \\'f min. 3 yrs exper. Typing 70 ""p.m. Sh 90 """p.m. Exper. l"S1ahlishing & maintaining de pa r l n1 <' n tal li.brary ht•lpful. Excellent uwkins ronditions ,t, co. betlf'flts. Need girls to ""'Ork dur- ins: evenin.1t hour,;. to scf appointments by telc- Jlhone with forn1er cu~­ tomers or our company. NO SE L LI N G JN. VOLVED. Salnl'y + bonUSl'!I for appoin!men1s sct. Potential Elltnings $150-$250 Per \Vcek. Must have good communica- tive skills. \Vcstn1instcr location. RECOND. t r a de-in ap- pliances & TVs. Dunlap's, 1815 Newport Blvd., C.M. 54,11-7780. in type jacks. Air Pianos/Organs 826 Pianos/Organs 826 .suspension speakers. StiU -----='----.;;c.C 1 ·---'--: ____ _c;;;.; i\lA YT AG repairman has \\'ashcrs $3J. to $100. Can deliv£"r '"'1 yr. guarn. 839-1778. nc111 in hox k guar. \Vas left * SPECIALS * PIANOS -ORGANS unclain1ed. Originally S270. Gt1lbL"anscn Ri\·i<·ra, like nl'1\• nammond. \Vw·litzer, many Now $75. Cash or payments. $lrJO. PI 11 ye r piano oth('rs. Prc·sl'o..son specials, Lay;i w11y Dept. 714:893--0501. unrcslored $39$. Sceburg model close·outs. Piaoo & • spinet $210. Small pip(' or· Organ rl'ntnls. i\lllney sav. Call 644-3389 Betwn. 8 & 12 Only SECRETARY--- RECEPT. N.B. f11m w/plush bayside oles. S('{'ks \Veil groon)ed, exper. sec'y to join its dynnmic staff. Tliorough koo1-1·ledge o r ofe. & telf'phonr procedun-s. SH helpful. At'Curate typing reqfl. to associatt-\v/lhis i<ubstanhal snlcs organl7.a- tion. Non-smoker. Salary open. Call for appt. l\1on· F'ri. 9 am-5 pm, Mrs. Davis, 642-1626. SECY/=R=EC~E=P'r~.-Y-o-,-n-g rapidly gro1-1•ing co. in lrv\ne complex neetls attrac l't'SP !ICC. Must have xlnt typing & shrthd skills. Xlnt 11'flrk ing rond. & co. IX'nef ils. High earn i n g porenlial, 979-4500. SECRETARY Ca II M r1. Shade 17141 833-3741 REFRIGERATOR used , *AUCTION"* ,,·orks & looks like new $50. F ine }l'urniturC! 7130 Westminster Ave. fc Appliances Rent Washers/Dryers Auctlon~!day, 7:30 p.m. $2. Wk. Full main!. Windy's Auction Barn ==~*~fi.39._1_20_2_• ___ 120751,1 Newport, O ! 646-8686 OVER 200 washer s, dryers, Beh.'nd Tony's Bldg ~Ial'I refrigerators fron1 $39.95. 2 Green recliner chairs $25 545--0780. each. TV-Hi-fi combo, frtt. Cameras & \\'ooden yarrl furniture, 4 ~ual Oppor. t::mployl:'r Equipment 80I pie<·es, l metal round palio 8x12 trlr for salr. Terms \\'itb table, all Sl5. \Vheel barrow fret• space renl in cxchruige S R~~tal Dark Rooms S2. 531-7255 for seiviceB. Older ('j)I t•all :;:~E'S s~u:;ftE ~~I ;;:'c._U_T_do_w_n-,-.-ri-g-ht-pi-.-,.,-.-,-"" Art 2 pin. R39-!i2Gli. CHANGE, 474 E. 17th, C.M. kt'yboard, all J:lass front. 646-2U6 Also 16 cu. n. 2 Dr. TRAINEE OPENINGS · rerriglrree-zer. Both xlnt \Ve 1vlll train you to become Furniture 110 cond. Bot h rl'asonable. a branch managc1· of our 5j7--0210 800 brancbes. A scheduled FRENCH Prov. pecan u'OOdl c::c...=~·------­ training program will give triple dresser $30: Niagra BEAUTY shop. equip .. ~sed: you !raining & exp. in Office Cyclo-Massage chair, black, Dryers, c~1NJ, dividers. i\I a n a g e m e n 1 , Budget 2 "'ks old -pa.id over $500, de_sk, manicure table & Coun.'!eling, Bu s i n e !\ R sacrifiCt' for $400. 548-1290. misc., g~ cond. Laguna Promotion._ ~ e r so n n e I OLD OAK _ s e c ti 0 n a 1 :~~~il Eve 191-305.q, Day Su p e r v 1 s 1 on. Excel. IJO:Jkca.~e 1v/g1'asis doors.I ~c.,,,-"';:.,,.· ------- ('mploye bf'.neflts & regular $1T.i: high ch.air \\'{tray, • FOR QUlCK SALE-Couch sa!nry increases based on $j{). 644-4146. \\•{fold-out bf'd SOO: Rf'frig The Irvine Company S('(!kS your P~·. :\lAPLE dbl bed, Italian pi'\lv S2~1; Kitchen lable $10; 9<'C'retary 1-1·/min. 2 yrs ex-Pacific Financl:' ilin set. ta~es & chair~. Lamp SIO: Bookcase Si p e r . Back gr 0 u n d 1778 Newport Blvd., Costa ~1i!K'. aft t pm. ~. _'196-00 __ ss_. ------- 1\•/1na1.nt.enanc:e or con-Mesa, 5'18-2'233". EXPENSIVE prov dini FOR Mlt'. Dinner for Jes~ !!il111clion ro. helpful. TYPi~ ;Eq.;,"•'•' iiO~p~poiirtii"iinii•t;;yiiEiiOm;ipiilo;iyeii'il Inl . • ng than $2.50. Homemade 30up 70 , ~ 80 E room set . aid Oak. $2fil. ' l'.p.m. ""'' w.p.m. :.X· 548-M46. Bus. S4D-0066. & salad + E"ntree-81 <'rllcnt ro. benefits. TRAINEE H<)lvard's Res!Aurant, Np1 *•*Sofa &. matching love S ch. Call 644-3319 Betwn. 8 & 12 Only SECRETARY/ RECEPT. Gn'rtl oppor. for i;llarp gal 1-1•/gd lypiog & sh skills Fnbulou~ l·o. benefil". To lf.00. seat, never used. Both Sl50. ---------ASSEMBLERS P>"iv.le. 968-7'10. WALNUT "pnghl I 4;. ·I ==~--~. ----puu\O S200. Xln! lonl' and T\VIN box spnng & mat· cond. Incl. padded benrh. VOLT tress, 64•1-4687. Also RCA l'Olor TV 21" Instant Personnel Gar•g• Sale 812 mobile. swo 6ra-5618 'fcn1porary Servire · · 3848 C1;1mpus Dr .. Suite 106 CAR.ACE Sale. 9 Families DELUXE ga.~ stove $12. P ing Nev.'port I.leach rAG-4741 Decoralor-Christmas items pon~ table $8. 138 E. 18th EquW Oppor. Einp!oycr Tcrrnr1ums. mac ram e _c_.•_<_._54Hl __ S5 _____ _ """"~""~'!9!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!I hangetll, games table-chrs, • * * Liquidnling 1 n r g e C1d! Bnrbnra King ~0--001"1 TRAVEL 18-23--crib, furn, bikt>s, la1vn .s1ock &ulp!rr·ss brati. ·~ NEWPORT GUYS&: GALS mo,vtir, motor cycle, kng sz Price. 979-1()4(). PERSONNEL AGENCY lxr. trains-board. Etc. Oct ~tust be single ."' free ~o f>l 9:30 am _ 1!158 Port Miscellaneous 3.114:-i. Ca~pus Dr., N.B. - . .. St:CllETARY-Rcccpt, ex~r. Mi pressure ofc Stat lyping l't·1(d. Sh.~. '""" 70. Ph: '.'i \G-9j()J , SECRETARIES Sf'\·ernt position!!. "On lh !110\'t"' C'ompanil's " bc-f'l!U!i4"' YOU came fro rn u. ' thry klM)W YOU'RE ""' 11tund1ni:t. ... of eours YC)UR F1'f" i11 paid. Liz 1lf'lnder'11 Agtf)(;y 4:.00 Can1pu1' Dr. ft4G-11 18 Nc\11port Eka(' h -~I·:ntE.i'ARY · Fas I 11dvE"rtl~1n~ ri::ttn•'Y i'thnrp iznl '" \\"Ork J)ll.ct d """' ' 0 '" t rlll'I\ Nice oltle('. Siar! .. $500 • CnU Nancy l\1 ll y ~j 1(Hi():;.J, Coitstal AJtl'ncy :mo llarhl'lr 81 .. C.l\f. SF.Clll-:-rAKY • RN't'Pllun1!' Xln1 ly)1l~L T() S600. Xln opportunity. Laktwoad. 2L1 ti3\·14.~. SERV ICE !'talion Allend&n travel ~1~tlhrc U.~. ,,·/Co-~d Locksleigh, NB G44-1.'Yl2 or Wanted 820 group. 1g. CIU"lllnR;S. Atvn&I 614-88~iG. ------~·-_;"' n1nnagcr in pro1notional & ----. S~1Al.J.. Pinno, l'CR!'!Onablc order dept. No cxpei: nee. FANTASTIC Junk sa!C'· ~ex-glrHl!h looking bunk bed~ \\'e train you. ~:xpen~!' 11.rl· ican & Gua1emalan clothes, re n son a bl e !Mlfa-bed vanced. Sturt lmmed. Cnll usrd &: antique clothes, 27 " lovescat slz~. ' Phone 171 4) 523-7580 9-6 P!\1. RCA _Color .TV. pl1U1ts, &44-46117. ---===-----1 typ<'wrJters ,t, 63 V\V conv.1----------- TYPIST-S300. 3l:;J2 Egan, SouUi CHINA cabinet or hutch, an. SECRETARIES 1..11.guna. 499-254(). tiqu~ or ""w. 1.arge. NO FEES REPEAT GARAGE SALE Rea10nttblc. 644-4687. Immf!diate oPCn ini;s !\fost Things ~~ Price-Sat. 10 Ol.DER style II 11 m 11 ton For Short & Long Term A!-Aflf 11 ts Sandcastle Dr., Beach 1nixcr !hat "'orka. !llh'Timent11, Or Permanent Cdl\f. 675-1345 eVM. Placf'ml'nts. ,:...:..:::,,::c-'-,.=----- CALL. US NO\\'! YARD Sale. 3>9 E. 20th St , WANTID lnveACa t llizt> mfa p S Cl\1. Washing 1.1.ach. Odds: & hkle-a-bed. 6'1.f...-46.q7. P. • • Ends. Tuea, \\'P.d, & Thurs. Muslcal lnstruments822 Pacific P I S • GARAGE SALE, WED. f">""DER POR'r O"GAN ersonne ervic1s ~"'ROM 9 AM . 21 ~1 DUKE ... · " '; ll'l No. Towe" , .. $.200. Vox Amfl. only. 7J Union Bru1k Squat•' I I., COSTA ~fESA. v.·att rt>\'Crb fuu S75. Glb!ron Oruni;;c, CnHL Mitcellaneous 818 40 v.•t. ft/l'lfl. 2 10" ~pk·ni. 547 6446 14:5.24761 Bel~n Pl. El • ATTN : C11.rf.l('I & Drrtix't';.' Toni a r1 6 pin. Ask tor RAchel P.tay Shoppel'll. Nylon, lwl"ed, -·--- shllll: S2.49 vd. r .. ln•!n lt'XIU N' A.'\fP & !lpeakt'r box, 4-10'• Typist/Proofreader draperlC'M ii.so. F' 10 yd· 11 Sl'ZO. Nttded 2 (-_y, 1t week. Good c 1 al Floor overtnw-. r,.~29()1. ii;pr. liflR C!Jflenf! · Apply in -~=====:..::"""-'-1 QUILTER Ampllfltr •· Le11 penon, P1:-nnysaver, ltrl:i ·I F'TR.ES'1'0NE TI!lES <'( & v.+.eel.c 9·~ X 16 -Paul copy JtU\ta r. Nrwport BJ, C.M. · · . .>. p. ~="=='"'°'===-2,7".Xt l\flLES. 979-4199 port WAITRESSaNITES rz:fi 01i :'\iAh."E OFFER. Office ~urnlture/ Jl tlmr ('Vf:ll, & wknds. t::« Jl4'r. Nt'at nppcar'ftnr-e. A nvrr 21. Apply In Pl'"'~ j.12--173 1 cvr11 & y.·knd.!r Eqvlp. ("(ll.QN\' KITC!ft:N ''ti II rl R AIHl.f.S.~ ~p1ay ,!(WI, Con1-. --·'"-n '°I' l., C~I tJIL-tc 2un. t1pa, llllfl ens:. W' St:\V w~lnut -t1"~" r,,;. --WAITR-E-SSES-IM)9('. ~-t"'rigidau~ ne-reuOve d~sk It. n1atchlna: ~icl'11 Blue lin:'t 6n...99(W. fri5: 67'.t-3901 -cha.Ir. S!lcrlHCf! bo1h tor · · $600. Phone (7141 6"48l4 YOUNG J,:lrl 1o·1 "'lll ~h I rhlld, • • • Bftby Crib with ma.I· or 642--..1072. uly 11'101"!\i, "500 New UL, I' 1\1 ·-SFll\"lt'fo; S1ar1011 &:i\l'!lrn11 nu•1•h:1na·. CXJll'r. F/lune l.M:. prt'f'lt. NeRI "' A jJo.'tl/"llill't'" ,\1>11'y A:"ol. . :\t'\\pol'\ fllwl, C\1 n ll\•r In cwin room, lo N"'·pt . trep. Llkt" urw. S 3 a .. -:.=,-~,--=--- " Och. Room I. bon.nl + 1-1•kl)' 61.rQ26 *. * ~"XF.C awvl Chi" SIS • :D St-l' rd Allow 673-:rllG C)r 6'r.MZl8 rhr I" · Ill clrska ' nleit .ti.ls SOLOE RER I Yr. Mln. rtt-1-enl MlpM'. 1 1'f>rvlwuod ., lh1t boo moduffo. M1111t f'f'lld rt1\s f'npoc1rot rtiodt' ('(ldf. • Pltait APPb GULTON INDUSTRIES 1 1644 Whltl\ttt Avr., C.M. TIME FOR DAILY l'ILOT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR AC110N. • • ' . . SEX:'RE'TARY desk. Ii I• 867 \Y 19th CM 6t2-3408. CllblMt, lrunp &·chair. Copy ~ Ma ehlnt sunnlfol .... ,. -* 2 DRAWER flllrc cabinet, I "'-,... . ~.... 00" h!Jh, with ti.TU. "'# * PRIVA1'E tennll club $100 $23.90. 67)-1782. '-------mtl'mbenhlp fl!t A only SlO Pl /O ...... l••••••••••l i)('r mo. ~nl. •not r9ans 126 Anttque1 IOO CA.RPF.'I' t'OR SALF. OAK dlnln& rm tet 60" m1 by CAtptt l..n.yer. Call \\'ith 5 matchlnr 'chtln & • !rt6--J7.U • 54()...20.fl4i U•od Organs Nffdod llij:'.he111 $$ P11.ld In C.-Ah Call CoUE'C'l 213: 174-l"lm hand <"arvrd but-, F:'ll\nt ~ Spd. Stingray type ~ PRIVATE PARTY \\"A."fl'S oond. 1920 ,.ricktr rocktT II SJ), TO DUY PIANO 1-"UR t11hle. Sl&-4812. m.45~ Ci\~t ~2'1711 gan $3750. ing bargains arc here right NEWPORT ORGANS no\v a1; 645·1530 Wallichs Music City 1-IAMMONO organ model. M- Jll: walnut: hiaric prescr & back grill. S900. Eves ti73-5122. South Coa.~t T~la7.a 540-28.10 For an ad in Woman's World Call Mary Beth 642-5678, ext 330 Whirl Out! Jiffy Crochet! \VlllltL OUT looking wondrrful in this young, 11mooth, Mlflly !lured dn•sl(, You 'll lov<' i!s ft:.'mlrtlne flllt· tcry 111 cMl.'lrC'C Dtu.TOl\-COl· ion hl<>l'ld. Printrd P11lll'rn !1221 : NF.\V ltnU Sizes 10'-'i. U~. 14111, tG t,,. 1s1,~ .. Slte 1<11~ (bust 37, takes 23'8 yard1 ~ .. Inch !•I.Irle. st.;Vm."TV·tTI'T,. o:xT~ for each paltttn • a&; 25 <.'enl.t for each pnttl!rn !or Air 1of1dl and Spccitd Ha.n· dllnA:: Dth'-""llt thlrd-<'lau del!vt'ry will lake 1hrre 1-1·~kJI or nlOl"e. St>OO to l\!ariftn Martln, lhll OAIL Y PILOT, 4-l2, Pa.ttt'ro Dept., 232 WH:t 11th St., New \'ork. N.Y. IOOU . Print NAME. ADD8.ES8 with ZIP, NZPi llJld S'l'\'L& NlJMMR. 100 Top Fall·Wlnttr Pat· lmlli ln llll·MW Fuhlon" to 8fow C.l•Joc! Pitt• 1' ... tftiidvs' bon11a -cbooff a l'"REE J>Qtttm. 15 'cenlJ, INSTANT SE'\VINC BOOK • aew toda,y, y,·ear IDn>0rrow, I I. IN~ANT FA~rION BOOK • lfuodrtd.! ol f1L1hJml tac.1.1. SI. I i'Oll ~Afu. 73 .... ~ Plcast' yo\lr lnvorite girl \\'Ith snug atlppers . C1ve her a WAR~f gift - C'Ozy sllppcn that l'Otl pen- nit-s to makl"! Crochet of knltling \\"Ol"SINI \.\'Ith i;:ay frh11'.(e lrtr11. llOles •if nit{ y11111. Pu.ttcrn 7tr7i · 11\lC!!. s. P.1.1.. locl\ldcd. St~\l~'Y·t'l\'E C'F.NTS lnr eu.ch pttllcrn -lldd 2::t Cl'/'llS for ea.ch pal!ilrn for Air !\1ail and Special llnndl· in1t: othcr.v\M! lhlrd-clas1 dcUvrry \viii tn.ke three \\'t"eks or more. Send 10 Alice Brooks, !he DAILY PILOT, 105, Needlecratt Dcpr .. Box 163, Old Qeltet S1aUon, Nt'W York, N.Y. 10011. Print N•1ltf', Addreaa, Zip, f•alft'm Nun1W. iofaJly New 1113 Nt!f'dle. cnin Cataios cnmmed with knit, tl'Oehtl 1tylt'I, cntls. 150 rlf'flltfls. FREE patterns Th ctnt•. \ NEW! JMta.at MOf1$J Boot:. La.m to make ~ dollan from your era.fl• •••••••• St lnM••I MM:nmo Book •• $1 . 11atrp1. °'°"""' "°'*· .st. ln1Ca"t CnM!.frlet Booll .... SL· . IMCa.nt Qtft Boak ••••• ,.,ll, C'orn p.,..fl Af'ltt.!11 no.. ... SI. •• .llfl .., ... Doot •••••• !iQc ft Prtae Af(hAn11 flMlt ... Mo QulU Beclll: l-16 PIH!nW 60t ~IU~I Qoln flMl-2 50e IA Qttlll" toe-Too..,. BtM!l 50e ------ '69 FORD ~TON 4 Spd, o cyl, New Paint. 18876) 51895 BEAUT. blk German sllf'pherd Fem. 9 n10_ old. Hsebroken. No papers. All shots. 64&-6649. MOVING: Must find Mme for beautiful Siamese cat. Call after 5 PM 545-5314. 4 kittens With room ili"tiicir hearts, If you have same! aft 6pm-675-0072. MOTHER cat, 2 older ones, 7 young kittens 2 mos old. Take your pick! 832-82n3. MAMA cat has kittens. Can no longer feed or care for. Call for free one. 962-8714. BLACK Lab puppies, 9 wks old. Call aft 3, 673-2233 or 673--0;)()7 and leave meuage. JRlSll SETTER pupe, 6 wlu old. $!1(1. 5o4 \V. O«!anfrool. Balboa. MUS'f ._.11 '67 Mercury Colony Ptr1t 9 J)UM!npt. CfJ.11612-T.00 :alt 6::.> pm. .......... 1§1 1 '68 f1llll Yi TON P• Auto !/:"'• Ntw C.• ""Y 1i11w ,1 In I 132571 51(495 ----------------_. __ _ 'II Cllm lllALA • ~ .l,Ylt Tro•, Al1. C. , v.11 New 1lnl IW'fVHO '1095 '70 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE r•ll '''"' Al\ 0•1; .. l~~l" 1 .. ;" ... 111. '87 ELDORADO l•111tlf11I Y1lltw. t l11lr r.,. 11.,k Lt1th1r, ,ull r111•11 lh •r• IUPAlllJ • / -----·---------------------------- '&8 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Lu;.,, 1111 Fi•l1k1 11,tk l1tth•r1 ·-'-IA•• 1.1114111, ll1t••· IWVIJ••I ' f11esday, Ott.abet 3, 1972 DAILY PILOT '72 CADILLAC CPE DE VILLE 11111 ,,.,,, Lllr• '''"' ~/ fu;:w•I•• J!,.1 .~. ht. Lt1 ,,, 1•4tll '6695 '70 STARFIRE CRUISER 161 ti, Ck''' rnbo••"' 011t;11r4 t1l1t•. ltil ~~,~95'!: YOUll ONLY ~J!Y AUTHOlllZED CADILLAC llJWO k'l-~ ~ ot C.dll· r.T..~ County. • N•rs ·· CtNllllac: ~~s~'-· !19"1100 . asf" Sunday t lilii i!!C RADO e Vfll"/ Cloll\ $3000. 4111-1131 ••• 83>-1101 CAMARO '89 CAM.AltO, \Vll!TE. Low ml. 11695 ·-· CHMLLE '69 CORTINA . . A.T. Ct, i~ lilt• N•w, . r 1>•7CPS~ s1095 FORD '71 COUNTRY SQUIRE Slat1on 11a~on. \'3, auto lrans, fUCI01'} air, power ~~ 11·irxk)l1 ~. fl(l11 ('1· slccring, po11·cr bt'Hkri< 1rhllt! ~·all r1rrs. 11::2C'AK 1. S:t.195 dlr. Call S::G-65.15. HtiJ Tor11)() \\'g1i, :.!'J,OOJ mi. Au·, F\\T, Stcrt>O C898Ctle f!e<'k . SrJOO: ~K(l under r••!111J llOC>k. Or ll•RSf' 18 mo a1 185 n10. John Taylor. 49.J--.194.l days or 4~ •'\'l'M. LR '70 PORO LTD 11·agon, lD pn!L~ ,\/C. lug ra<'k, many >.tr<•!!. ~!1111 rond. Price mlut'i'd for quick ira.IE'. $2175. Mi7-6.1.'J7 '71 LTI) \\'ag, 9 pas11. p!l/pb, Al\.f/fl\.I 11ttn:'O, alr, 22.00J n11. Bclo1v bor>k . 9611-35.-n. 1966 t'o1'tl RBllclK'ro, 1w1y bartf'ry, eng. and litt!I. V-8, auto. r/h. $650, -193-3511. JEEP l!W.~ \\lllJ..YS J4!'ep. Reblt trans. Nu Hrcs, $000 F1nn. 545-4.158 1966 Jl'f'p \\'ai..-onttr. New rvt'ryth1ng $1295. 3 J 102 St'ahr1gh1 Dr .• Dana Point. 'ii Malibu °'"'"'"· ""' LINCOLN rond. Oaod In & ou!. Si!OO ---------I nr bNI olftf', &49· 15.\4. '67 Qr.vy Vfll'i. panl'lf'd, crptd. Be11 otf~r. An 4 pm. m-03.'2 069 P.!ark: Jll. 1vh111' leathtr inll•tlor . Ortguml. Nt"W tlh'11. lll'W brnkf'!I, IUll" UJl, t)nj. tel')'. J4 ,250. \\'1JI rontider trAdl'. 557-9390. ----- ~MN lirft &r'Jd bn.Jr:lf!&, pcl'l\TT #ltlf"r., Pl)'Wer brakH, pow. n-~·lndo-A'I, Jturut IOOd - , , 1250. -5'-1-36111 '72 C'11rLASS SlTP1U'!M£ 2 dr ffT, \'lnyl t op. Good)ft,n, bl.Kk« .... ,, 1960 CJ-IEVY lmr-ht. C'.ood I -50&-l~~ll-'~· --~--- n.iMlni,: o::ind. S195o. 'lll Olds CUtJa.u. E:xcc!l t'OOd ~ Nu tlrH. l°"T .. Air COO· dlOl'.lnlnC. &M-m1 '68 ... Dr. 0,11 ... SuPf9!ne· .. ~ er.Alr.16.'iO ut'ldt'r book $91)}. ~. PINTO ·n Pin1c1 2000 N.·, 4 •Jld. aotd l dr, 52X> tnilM. S2'1CO, CaU 67l-l2E'l. PONTIAC ' f ' ' - ' ' . ! L l • I " --------------------------------------·------------~ l ' ' " ''Rookie oftlle1lar'' Only one extra long cigarett~ .has flavor to match the _g,ood m09d you're in. · Win'Ston .Super King ••• always1~l and. rich ·tastjng. · Yes, Winston tastes, goOd;Jilte a cigarette ·should. ' ' Warning , The Surgeon General ·Has Determined ) That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your·Heallh. . ........... _ .. _ .. _. 21 m11-"tll", 1.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Repon AUG. '72. ' , I '· v • w Su s ha m da to m c m ·-----r I -------------· San Cle111enie Capistrano • VOL 65, NO. 277, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • • ----------· ---~--- Today's Final EDITION N.Y. Stocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER J, 1q72 TEN CENTS Caspers'· Jetport Report Due on Wednesday I A ronOict or schedules has caused yet another change in the appearance this week in San Clemente by Fifth District &lpervisor Ronald Caspers. He will present his Camp Pendleton jetport idea ta' local city councilmen on Wednesday. Last week city aides had announced Caspers' appearance Thursday night in the communi ty clubhouse. But the ~uperVisor's schedule forbade that appearance. In a press briering held Monday af- ternoon City Manager Kenneth Carr and More BDUsing Mayor Arthur Holmes said t h e supervisor's presentation or the con- troversial plan! will be made during the regular council session. The scheduling difficulty came about because of the advertisement of two public hearings for Wednesday's meeting in council chambers. But because of anticipated crowds ovef' the jetport issue councilmen wanted _their meeting held in the comm unity clubhouse. Capo Trustees Told of Growth By JOHN VALTERZA Of ni. O.llY ,llft Staff Trustees of Capistrano Unified School Dia:trict -surrounded by ominous tract Saddleback Takes Construction Bid Despiro Mistake saddleback College trustees voled Monday nlRht to accept a low bid of $3,tof,006 for construction of Its new math-science building, despite a plea from the bidder to be released from his Qffer becaUSt; of a $122,600 clerical error. C. V. Holder, general contractor of Gardena, told the board the error resulted from a clerk hitting a minus in- stead or a plus figure in totalling the bid. The next lowest or nine bids, from J. B. Allen & Company or Anaheim, was $117,998 higher than the Holder bid, the board was advised. Trustee Hans Vogel told the board it had three alternatives in handling the bid mixup: It could accept the low bid, wait 10 da)'J for a re~y from the bidder, then go to the second lowest bid and use the original low bidder for the $117,998 dif· ference, which would be covered the bond aceompanying the bid. A second alternative would be to throw oat all the bids and start the bidding prp-- cedure anew, and the third would be to release Holder and accept the second low bkl, which would involve a loss of $117,998 to the college. After discussing the problem, trustees qreed that while they sympathized with HOider 's position, they were obliged to make the decision to hold him to his low bid in order to "take care of the tax· Pf.)ten' money." ·A spokesman for the Holder finn today declined to comment on t h e rollegc board's action. maps for the Mission Viejo area calling for 1,500 new houses -beard the latest bleak reports Monday on explosive pupil growth in the district. As of Monday the district was housing 9,460 students - a sum which alttady ex· coedl pro)ectlalS for nelt 1-niber. And. the Mission Viejo ·.....,, where the groWU. Jias been the lleavlest -showed the bighe!t lncn!ase In pupils. The tract maps -displayed at each board meeting -call for enough new houses to generate new students that could fill more than a dmen classrooms. Viejo school is the only campus serving elementary pupllii in that area. Supt. Truman Benedict delivered the report on pupil growth and said that bt:sides Viejo, other sch>ols in tbe district facing the pinch are Capistrano, Palisades, Dana and San Juan Elemen· tary schools as well as the. two high school classes which at p~nt are being housed in the single San Clemente High School campus. The high school thus far is the only campus on double sessions. One immediate measure trustees ex· pect to take to as,,ess the impact of the growth and the district's ability to cope with it will be a tour or all available sctool sites in the district this Saturday. The trustees will aMemble in the after- noon and tour at least five sites which the district either owns or plans to purchase. Meeting first with offlciaJs of Avco CQmrmmity Oevelopera, trustees will view a potential 1ite in the Golf Course Hill sector of the planned community. 'Ille steep site has been suggested as an elementary school site by the develop- ment rum. Other sites in the tour will include the junior high school site donated by the development firm and proposed for in· itial grading early next year and con- structioo soon afterwards. A district-owned site for a new high (S.. GROWTII, Pogo I) Recycle Operator Pleads For City Land for Center Describing the situation as a "crl!ls," "San Clemente Recycling Center operator Lionel Burt has pleaded with the city council (or a decision on hit r~uest to ute a portion or unused city land for the Cthter. "Wednesday night , if they don't make up their minds. I'm going to clnee my door the next day," Burt said durtng a tile phone Interview. "City govemmen\ Is able to rapond to crilel but little else. So now they have a crisis," Burt aald. ff• ntlmlles thal through I CG!!l- blnltlon of c:ollectloo saving• llld now .....,...., lhert It I SI.JOO I month flnlD. clal benefit In operation ol the ..-. Burt 11ld the city ordlMrlly woold PIY about 1211 per ton lor c:ollectloo ol material which hJ1 openiUon picks up for roeycllng. An esilmated II tons ol materlll 11 collected for a uvtnas to the city ol ll,!00, he Aid. · ll• ,.Id his cooler oelll the coDectel material and ntll about MCG to '800 a month. He added that hl.s opention pays the city for use of public ptopeity such as the collection truck and municipal manpower. Burt said he had never before appealed to coocemed indivkluals In the com- munity to appear before the council In support ol his envlnmmental errort. and be never would 1g1ln. But. be 11ld. he needed their praence II thll cwnctl meellnll """"""'· It'• loo easy for them k> "dilmla me.'' ffe Aid bla business WU "booming -I little dlflmnt than .-roeydlnc centera." ll<g1nllea of the out<ome (J( the ooun- cD 1ct1on, Burt uld be would bo lffvlrc San Clemente for June Lake to coecb the Alpine Rlclntl Te1m. If the city 11..., an ofllclal ol<I)' for use ol the S.000 oqu1re fool potch the ctntu n<eds II the clty yU'd, the operatlon wW be Cltried on by bla usbtants. Burt ..... To work around both problems, Ulis is how Wednesday night's session will V1tork: A residual force of three councilmen will meet as usual In counca chambers at 7:30 p.m. They will -"all the meeting to order and immediately adjourn to the clubhouse to join twO other councilmen and the audience already assembled there. The meeting then will begin there with Caspers scheduled to speak early in the session. • ID ·~we expect a large crowd of people ," Mayor Holmes said Monday. He added, however, that Caspers' schedule remains tight (or Wednesday night. The supervisor has told officials he has another commitment for that even- ing. ''We're hoping that it doesn 't turn out to be a public debate," Holmes added. He said that the supervisor will present his proposals first. then councilmen will ask their questions. esa After that, brief questions from the floor will be accepted. "I don 't anticipate any action to be laken by the council on the issue \\'edne~· day," Holmes explained. "I don't think we should take any rash action that we mieht regret later," he added. The objections at the meeting v.•ill prob- ably revolve around noise and air pollu· tion which a jetport would cause, Holn1es theorized. Councilmen have kept Lhe rest o( thei r • I s TOM MERRICK LIKES OLO STRUCTURES ANO THE COLOSSEUM CERTAINLY QUALIFIES L•gunan i1 Shown With Reil E1t1tt Rtprntnt1tlve F~'/lfl Vlt1ll Kttplng Wirtl W1rm Udall Assails Irvine Compan~y On '2 0' Position He!lll Buy It Lagu1ia11 Serious About Colosseum By dARBARA IUIE!BICll By JAN EDWARDS 0t l1hf Oa1tt ,. .... 11etr 0t "" o.11y ,1._. ••.., The real estate offer, on a standard Former secretary of the interior form, describes the property u .. An an- Stewart Udall Monday accused the Irvine cient structure known as the Colosseum Company and other opponents oI Coufal in Rome , Ital)." • Initiative Proposition 20 of "putting up It is noted tbat a check for $10.000 ac- fancy advertising to scare people" into companie1 the offei:. that sn addltlonal . . $90.000 will be deposited at the OP"nlng of voting against the measure during his .,.. escrow. and the Sll00,000 balance of the $1 talk before 150 Orange Coast College million offer at !he close of escrow. st~,dents In Costa Mes.a. . The form also providt5 for the C&o the Irvine Company, which has customary 6 pt.•rcent commluion to Reef bought up a great deaJ. of adv~rtlslng and Realty, whlch Is handling the deal. bot hired the slickest pubhc .~latiom people, brtoker John Garau said Monday, "We ~m~e the J?fOPle, .. UdaU asked. don't ltnow what the Italian 1ovemment We re going to .rind out. wtll lhink or that ... ·· He meant the 1saue woo.Id be settled at Lagunan Thomas Merrick, 57, of 1280 !he Nov. 7 General Election by the vote Ana(' apt Way. lnslata hlt offer lo buy the on ProposlUon 20. ti . ~d set up a crumbllng 2 000-year-old c:oJOSM!um and series of st.ate comm1ss1ons to control · . future coutal development. restore It u 1 p1y1n1 lourlst operaUon, ls Udall labeled one billboard he had aetn on the level. . recently along the Orange Coist ln op. The former owner of Laruna 11. Pyne poelUon to Proposltk>n 20 as "the Castle, one' tooted ot 1 poulble site ror damnedest lit J have ever seen .. ' t.M Western White >foo1e , specializes In Conll<ed by the DAILY P!Wr tod buying and r..iorlng "old thillp thAl Irvine Company spokesmen dttllned 8~ nobody want.I'' and ha1 done quilt wen at comment on Udall'• alle,ttk>ns lt. UdaU •kl of PropcMlitJon 20' ''It the ·•t always wanted to buy a hlstortcal lSff lJDAU.. Page ZJ ' monumtnl." he 13)'1, "but lhla ls the nrst one thlfs betn avallabk!. 1r1 • vlous the Italian 1ovem1nent Is aban- Russ Airline Disast.er Told MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet 1lr· llnm ILll p11 -pllllO cnthed on tlkecll tr. the ._, clty ol iGd!I elthe'..8'1t111J at Maoday. kill- Inc 111 •bootd, -clooe to the 1lr travel lnduttr)' Mid today. The-llld IO to 100- pcrllhod In the ........ such acclda'ltl are ra~y an- nounced In tbe ,Sovlet Union , •nd thm UIUl!ly ooty W\'Cb O< D"Mltllbs efter they occur. doning lhe ColoM<um. Th<-y'•• just boarded It up .... I Unci<nUlnd !hey only have about '3!0,000 In the tlll to rt1tore about aeven of lhcte t.blnp, IO therr'a no chance lhl·y ean do It." The c:oi-um II undet-the )urtadlctlon "' Italy'• Mlnlltry Ill Monwneru Ind Fine Arlt. to -MerTl<:k'• "'" wtll "" made 1n prnon w-.y hr 111ta , ..... Vitali, -In the llttf Reo111 olllca wbo """' 119..<lle "'"1 lor Men1clt ud lffvOI by 11)-todoy lor Rome to -•lnuo oqotlltlcm In -· ··n.. ltalllft popen ... "" .. ct..., Abou t II," IAld Mbt Vlllll Mond.ly, l>Mween phone c•lll lo newlPIPf'rt, ltlevl1k>n UUona and the travel •lmc"J Artlf14tlng brr ni&)lt "Comr:rt delta Stora Is arrnn11lng my appomtmtnl at 1hft rnttl~lr)' 1 n d fl1 e..aagero ls meeting mr nt the airport In Rome and \\'iii oix-n doors !Of me " l\1crrlck, who prcvl~ly has made unsuccessful attempts to buy Scocty's Castle In Dca1h Vallry. Windsor Ca!itle near London , Squa,,.,· Valley and Alcalraz lsliind. uid he would tuivc no lnlf'nUon of dismantling the Col°"St<um. -.·tuch he ddcrlhe!!i as ••ont of the woodtn ol the world," 11nd transporting It to the US. "Of course It v.·ould have to Jl.Ay ln ltomr, bot ii 11hould be properly rtslort'd nnd malnt.alned. ·· he says. "The Jtallr.n.~ won·1 ltt you take out anythlna. evf'f! a lllllc 1U&tut, that's part of thrlr hl.slory and I understand that. becluu rm Italian m)'lflr. That's why I think they may be wlllln1 to dell! wllh me.·· lie added lMI ht fff.ls confldrnl hia mUllon-dollar investment could b e recovertd t\'tntually by cMr11.itta ad· mluion lo the Roman IAndmark. which lltlrM.1! ll$ many lOUristJ annually as St. · f'f'lt!r·1. Merric k said he dtflnltrly woukl w•nt • deed to Uki propeny. an order lo con- tro' any future frnanc1nl 1rrangtmtn11 , but he CJ"Pfd.I ttw 11.Mluan 1tovemnNmt m11y t'OfnC fonh with IOml:'. roun1rr--Olfer . whkh he •·Ill study cartfully Il l' l'Stimales negotlalioru: ma) conllnlH! for thr duration of bb ~)' ollrr The offer ineludn 1 rn1u1rt"rnf'flt th.11 lhc city ol R0mt provlcki him wuh an t 1lma1e or the probable COJf or rcs:cor•· fSff QY'f'.Eft,_ 1'11e I/ 200 AUTO SHOTf' TICKET GIJIEN You may have alrtady .on tn fr~ Uck.tt.t 10 the 1m Oranv: CAunty Autn Sha• wtikb Opell Oct 11 .at lhe ANhelm CGnwentkln CA-ntC'r Tbt DAILY PILOT ls 1tlviti1 1w1y 200 of thtm 0.-cli: thr JIUll) ihow 9d today 00 Pa,e tt In lbr tlU:&lllt'd 1d,-..r1~1na ll'f:'· llm fl)f' dftall.t . and Rood hKl ' agenda relatively light In hope that tht: sessl-On will not last into the early morn- ing hours. If the Caspers presentation d0tJ> co~ sume much of the evenu1g, counci lmen have the option to adjourn at about 11 p.m. and rl'<.'Onvene at 4 pm. Thursday to fin ish up the list of items That measurr. along with a thrtt"- minute time limit to each person·s com- 1nents tr the mayor ellOOSes. was enacted late last month in an ane1npt lo cut down on mttting limes . Back Alley Sl1ootout A Mystery By AR111UR R. VINSEL A mystery man was cut down by a blast of rifle fire In a C.0.ta l\tcsa alley amboSh early today. e.xchllnglng shots ,,.,,Ith hia usassln before dying ln a pool of blood under cover of hb car. 'Jbe murder vk'tlm'1 poelUve identity was still being probed at mkt·moro.ina, locally and In the mldwm. Tf'fltatively ldcntif~ a1 a rettnl ar· rival from Kansas, he v.·a1 found beside bl! bullet-fiddled S<dan al 254 Either SI., about lt:SO a.m., police said. He still clutched 11 .33 callbcr revolver which had just betn fired sevrral times In his riRht hand, according to OfUctr John C. While. A Spanb~made rltlll. 1ppattnlly 7.62 mllllmtter bore. wu found near the •pot on lhe city'1 tast side. It w11 1umed over lo UM! sheriffs crime lab. lnv~stlgatort believe il Is 1~ murMr wtapon. "fl was really a btiarre altuatloo. It was like a Wl'lr ," Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow remarked today. No lmmtdlate theories were offered for a moti ve ln the n1urdcr of !he vtctim, tentatively btllevtd to be Warner Voo Allmen. %7, who carried a nt,,.,,, tempor- ary r.alifornia driver's lk'tnst with a Cyprw lddr .... Jlomklde investla•lon Wtn! atlll aw&Jt~ Ing reply from KanlaJ authorttiet ln rt- sponse to a teletype query. 1intt the vk-- Llme drove a car reglstered in the prairie SOiie. "It looks like a PtJNl and simple am- bush," Capt Glasgow a.a.Id today, noting that his men want lo talk to the occupant of the apartment unit ne1rt1t where the.' gunfight occurnid. JIC!' ldentlfll!'d the tenant u RandoH D I.lute. aaylng he coukl pouibly provide valutble lnlonnallon as a matcrl•I wtt~ ness but llrtsalng he Is not 1 ausp«"t. first notification of I.ht gun battle cam(! ,,.,·1th a telephone caU 11 11 ZZ a m . by llO~ ~ told the diipaleher lhotll Md bttn firfd. Officer While mrponded but fDUOCI nir thing 111 first . whereupon Ofncer Carl JackJOn Mked for !ht Newport Stach police htUcopte.r to hover at the ICfl1e and Ooodll1h1 It. Officer JKUon normally would hn'e """' plk>till( Coo\o r.i ....• Eql< ll chop- prr. bu1 11 11 af'OUIMkod tor rtpelra and the fe('OOd coptrr ,..., 1evtrtlY damqed CS« A~1BUSll, P•cr II c. .... Wealher Consl<k-r1blto rloudlneu tonigh t •·ilh • chllntt of thower1. pllrti.ally t'l~arlnlf by \\'~.1Y Conllr*1d (_'(IOI. •1Ch temprnlura 1n the Jo• 10ll Lows lonl,hl flt INS IDE TODA l' ColM-mnUr Bob TllOMOI gttfJ dou-n ro r'ir barr /ad.J dtn hr uk1 M·rll Ir "' tJ av ,. llol~ wo"''" vlior 1kr~ lh"'k oJ tht rrirnd ru mal~ nwitJ11 S41 •l.OtJ', Pao< 9 l........ ' ...,_ . (........ •d =--· :: --. I'~·-I ,._... I II ,_, , ... , .... _. . ----1t .. ~ 11 I -" ..... ..... " --. _._ . "-" i..11 ... .......,, .._II ·-" -. -' ..._.. ..... ,~ .. ........ . I ( I . f ) r oillY PILO.-. SC Bug Sp1·ay Pos sibly IGlled Fish Ne ... ,,port Rc:ich Polit-e have no new leads today in the weekend poisoning of $10,000 worth of rare tropical fish in a Westl'hff br1ckh~yer 's backyard pond. But th(' owner. Richard C. •lentges of 2218 Francisco Drive, is fairly w re tho poisoning of his 25 Kol was accide ntally caused by insecticide spray. "I don't use any ki nd of chemicals myself, but these fish are eJtremely sensiti\'e to any poison in the air," he said. llentgcs, 1Yho breeds the unusual Japanese carp for sho~·s. said he manag!' • ed to save 33 of his smaller Kol but lost <111 his big ones. He discovered his dead and dy ing fiih early Sunday morning and noticed a lingering odor of insecticide in the air. •·1t·s $10.000 and four yea rs work down the drain." he said. "We lost all our sµawners and sllow size fish." Hentges said the fish grow to about 20 inches in length and weigh up to four pounds. '·The loss js especially hard to take because show officials won't judge any flsh under ten inches -the colors arc not permanent,'' he said. "I lost all my big ones." 1-lentges said he keeps hls Koi ln a series of streams and pools in his har kyard, which ha.s been landscaped in- to an exact replica or a Japanese garden. • ··1'm pretty proud of the prog ress T've made. but this really puts a damper on it.'. he said. "Until 1 find out the sourre of that poison . I can'\ buil d up my stock agai n. Hentges said he has been in contact \Yilh the Cal i.fornia Department or Fish :ind Game in an effort to have I.Me dead fish analyzed to determine ·what caused their deaths. "In the meantime, all I can do is keep working on it,11 he said. Hentges said the $10.000 fig ure is a min imum replacement amount. "But this hobby is growing so much In popularity. it is hard to get a single Kni for much under $SOO or more," he sakt . •·People have paid up to $5.00C for one top shov.· fish.'' Hcnlges said his own feeling about the Jnt1dent is that it was accidenta l. -~~"This kind or thing has happe ned to 01-l)reeders before and I'm sure nobody did it on purpose .'' Hentges sa id. ' Rotary Movies 011 T1·avel Set 111 San Oemente The San Clemente Rotary Club wlll present its own version of Tuesday Night at tile Movies with. a six-film schedule of travel adventu res. The first film of the serles will screen at 8 p.m. Oct. 17 al the San Clemente CommWl ily Clubhouse wben Ch r l 11 Borden presents "Faces o( France" Borden. the film producer, will narrate his own film. an up.to-date study ol lbe f"rench people. The scrond film, •·t.egendary Siam" '''ill be presented at 8 p.m. Nov. 14 at the San Clemente Community Clubhoule by producer Ken Walfgang. "SiI Gateways to the Carrlbbean" by Eric Pavel wl\I be pre1e11ted 8t a p.m. J an. 16 .it the San Clemente Community Clu.bhoose. Filn111 ne.xt year include the Africa loca· tion movie "Cape to Kenya " and "Israel -Then and Now." Season Tickets to the Rota ry Club pro- gram arc SB for adult1 and as for atudenta. Single admlsslon price is $2. Tickets are available fro m-;totartans or throu&h the EJ Camino Tra vel St:rvl.ce, 115 N. El Camino Real. OltAMOI COAST IC DAILY PILOT 1h1 Of..,.. Clftt DAILY ft tLOf, wllfl iJlfllC." 11 cOITllllllCd 1"9 tttw'I•"'"'• It ,..a....-... n. 0.MM C:N11 1'11'iltlllnt C•"¥1M't. i..., rai. M ltlOn• tt• ,...111PM11, ........,., ~,..,,.._ ,.rlilif t, tw (hi. Mf~, "-I .. kl'. Hunll!'lti.ti INClll'""'i.i.t \'111tt, l"WI• ...0. lt•lntJJMilltM<Jil AM kA C:"-tel Sin J11•i. (•Pi11rf.... A •lfttlt '"._I HllkHI 11 llWOtl'ltel l tlllt'ffyt ,,. l .... an. T"9 ,,1nc!91I 1Wbl!1hlft9 '""' 11 fl )lO w,11 ... ., s1r .. 1, c .. ,. MIW, C11!10rnl•, ,,.., Rt 9trl N. W11d f'lftiffnl flld P11DU""' Jacli R, Cwrl•y \'k t l'rnl<fM1 tnd Ct.,..tl Mt~ The1111• K11~il 1•1+.r Th o"''' A. ,."''hift • M•n.tltlt Cth0t Cll11l11 M, lo11 IUc.li.114 P. Hill ,.,,1"..,t M• .... IM l 111ot<• s.. c1 ...... ()Mg JOS No1tli. El Ct"'I"• k1at, tf612 .,,....._ CMl1 Mew. llf ""':!!:r ltr-.t .. .....,.,, ••KJ11 :w1 N ........... ,. H1111tlrlt ... .._, l~I ~ .......,..,. u.-,_,.: m ,.,.,1 ,._ Ttl ...... 1714, &41 ... Jlt C...""14 AMrtl .. Ml·N11 ... C......_ Al D1,a1x•u T11t1t•1 Al 4tl..f41t QoVl'.,,,t, ltn, Of•f!G4 C111t """"'"" ~.,. ... ,,...... tlerll'I '""'lfll1tfll. --1•• '"'"" ... .....11.-.. ...,.... ,,...,. M '~"' •ITPIWI IMCWll ...,.. riti.•• .. , .. 'tfltfll ...,. • ttUfld tlflt ....... Hid II (1111 MtM, (1Hltnd1. MKf"'lto\ .... Urrllr U,d ~l\l'J _, 1"1M ",lj -~1.,1 fWllliftl., •ll111tlooli " ... '''"'"''"· • DAILY PILOT ....... "1 Wt P'IJ• District 4 Turnout Not Very Heavy ·An extremely light. turnout of early voters was reported at tbe single polling place for the special election today to m1 the District Four scat on the ~pistrano Unified Board ol trustee.o. Despite pleasant wealher early cbeckl aho....t ••·mare than three percent of tbe total l,lllO YDlen elillble bad made their choice from among three can· didates. -- Fro•P .. el AMBUSH •.. oarller l(...t.y Ill a erah. Moving In ovor tlto tre&obadod, older .... al Iha <111. Newport Buch ~r Tim G-.nn piloted his craft, while obeervcr Officer Marl)' Meucnaer man- ned the lloodllCbll. Coata M•si ofllcera then found the •tut· muUlated body spnw1ed on its aide next to. the riddled auto. Helicopter and patrol car spotlights .. r11y hlshll&hted the grim tableau u In· vestlgators began their lnltlal probe. The victim believed to be Von Alleman bad been hit et least three limes, acoord· ing to CapL Glaqow, u lhe laJose-bote bulleta ripped Into hla -· chat aJMI abdomen and out lhe baot. STEWART UDALL PONDERS FUTURE OF BACK BAY DURING SWING INTO ORANGE COUNTY Former Secretary of Interior Speaks It OCC, TOur1 Upper 81y, Partfet In Dover ShoNI Robert Greco, Stephen Smith and Alllhooy Stevens Ill aeek t1le board· posi- tion left vacant by Iba nal&Ution Jut sprinl by Robert Doblber(. "He sure 'opened him up'," declared Detective Sgt. Keith Carpenter. Orange C.W>ty Coru\er'a deputies mov· ed lhe body to Bell Breadway Mortuuy for an autopsy to dotarmlne how IDlllY 11m .. the victim w" lhot and any oilier perlin•nt Information relaUna to cauae From Pqe I OFFER ... tion, which he guesses would be another" one or two million dollars. 1',lnancing or the res toration would ha ve to be ar· ranged separately. he said, but he already has a couple of investor friends ready to help with the project. Merrick said his after to buy Windsor Castle \Yas not turned down by the British. "They just wanted more money," be e1plalned. "A1y offer was $850,000, which I felt was reasonable for a IS.room house, but they wanted $1.2 n1illion. That was too much.. for what you could do with it.., ffis offer to buy Alcatraz Island from the govemment for St million bogged do"'fl in politics, he said, with the state and the federal government tossing it back and forth, and "it may take another year." Merrick 11 a native of Idaho, but both his parents are from Locamo in the Italian lake diltrict. He speaks nuent 1talian and attended a Catholic boys• col· lege in Rome in his teens, He said he selected Mi.ss Vitali to handle ar· rangement1 on his Colosseum offer because he bad worked wllh her on previous real e.stat.e deals and felt her knowledge of Rome and the langu1ge v.·ouJd facilitate nea:oUatlonl. Free Movies Set At Teen Cent.er Free roovles will be prtse11led by lhe San Clemente Teen Center every Wednelday at I p.m. be&lnning Oct. 11 in basement of the San Clemente Club House. A film on motorcycles will be shown Oct. 11. scuba Diving, Oct. 18; Rams Football, Oct. 25: and Laurel and Hardy, Nov. 1. The center also has new hours. lt la now open from 2 to 10 p.m. Monday and Wednesday and 10 1.m. to I p.m. on Saturday. Adult staffers for the center will be membel"I of the San Clemente High School Parent Teacher Student Aaaocia- tion for October. The center executive board has receiv· cd new member, Nell Payne, a sophomore at San Clemente High School. Bank of America Joins in Move To Raise Rates SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Bank of America today joined other major banks in increasing its prime lending rate to 5~ percent. The world's largest commercial bank said its increase, from 51,2 percent, is tf· fective immediately. Only Monday, • spok01111an said Bani: of America considered lts lower rate "still appropriate," and declined te join the increase movement begun Friday by First National City Bank of New York. which ranks second in size. Other banks followed suit on Monday. Three other Californ ia banks, Crocker Bank, The Bank of California and Secor· ity Pacific Natlon•l Bank, announced in-- creaaes in the'ir prime rates to 5%.% following the Bank cf ..\Jnerica acUon. Clemente Youth· Hurt on Bicycle An 3-year-old San Clemente boy suf- fered apparently minor injury Monday aftfl'noon in a collision of his bicycle and an auto ln south San Clemente. Micbatl Anthony Hanson of ISll La Serna, suffered cuta and scrapes in the mlshap •t South El Camino Reel and Avenlda San Juan. Police said the cycle collided with an auto bolng driven by Mn. Miry Alice Canavan, 73, of 101 Buena. Vi1t1. Michael wu taken for emeraoncy tl't!atment to San ·Clemente General Hospital, then re1.....i: Quake Recorded In LA Suburbs PASADEN~ (AP) -A llftlll earth- quake wu recorded on Monday ln the Stiver Laite ar11 of Los An1ele1, sel1mologi.sll at Caltech reported. It registered 2 on the Richter scale, large enough to be felt in the immediate area but too small to caUie any damage. Police said several person! In Hollywood and Glendale reported feeling the tremor. .......... ,,1 UDALL •.. people underslood It, they would vote for it. .. The measure propose.a creation of aix regional bodies and one statewide agency which would administer a pennit system regulating California coastline develop- ment. Udell, a former cabinet member in the Jolvtoon Admlnistnlioo, bn been cam- Pll&nln&' for it. "lt ii really a very r-.odest, mild piece of C'(IDlel'Vation leglslatiQfl • . • a plaMlng measure. It has a three-year life-span, it's not a moratorium -it's to slow down develop- ment.'' Aside from what it would actually mean to California's coastline, Udall said he was interested in whether "the few big companies that have po:t up mot10y" to del•t die measure will auoceect. He called it ... very important 1Aue of poUUca." Throughout hll IJhort apeech aiid a qU<llllolHlnd........,. porlod wblcll follow· · ed, Udall promoted "new directionl, new priorlUea and new values" which he con- tended Sen. George McGovern bas .pro- poood and cr!Udlod Presldenl Nixon'• "new era of peace," continued ·deferme spendl.~, lack of discussion about the en- vironmental problems in his campaign. "We 're not going to solve the-en- vlronmental problema:; we are mt going to get thlngs right unless we make some very big cbonlea," he claimed. '1We are not ipending enough money - we are spelldbW pennies ••• We ere not dolor ellOUlh • • • But I am n o t ,..... rled' ltoee loo llWIY dtlzenl gniupo. ThJJ country 11 a blttleground benreen cltlUJlll who want to protect a rlw, streom or highway. They're wlMlni 90C11• and they're los.iJli aom,,.. he doclared. Uclall propooed ~ money •MW being spent foe def-. mannecl Ill"~ pro- grams and 0 ipl'eld that wealth" and "bet!ln to work with !lie nallonal oyotem ol which we are a perl In docl®li what lo do with our actence aiid leclmolol)'." H• acinowledaed the Orq1 C..st resldetU "hive a Jot of controversies right bera' lltll are ao IYl!lcal" of moot environmental ~- Clemente Chamber To Name Directors Richard Henry Doqa Scllool ...,... u the ainJlt polllne plaeo for voters In lhe district whlcb .-posses Ill of !llftl Point u well 11 Niguel l!bo .... Precinct workers said a slaw n:aomlng tu rnout WU attndard for tho area. They added that tl>ey ••~ balloting to pick Up in intensity late' in the af· temoon. The po1Js slay open until 8 p.m. Whoever wins the board slot will serve for less than a year before the poaiUon comes up for election aga.ia. Today's election Is lhe IUt of two call· ed to nn vacant board seats. Two other board slots -rep,,,_ling districts 1n San Cltmenle -were filled this past awnmer. The latest campaign -much more 11c- tive than the August version -created no controversy, but, instead, revolved around the Issue or all-year school and rapid growth of the district. The winner in today's voting will assW'(le his board set at the next regular meeting of the trustees. Japanese Travel Color Film Set A travel documentary color film titled "The People of Japan" will he shown •I I p.m. SWlday at tbe San Clemente Com· munity Clubhouse auditorium. The 00-minute presentation i s sponsored by the San Clemente Garden Club Ind was filmed and ls pel'10Dllly narrated by Gene Wlancko. Admission is 11.75. The film touchea on the ancient tradi· tions .of Japan and the Orient to include oriental reliaiom1 IUl1\0 w r e 1 t 1 i D g , artistry and modem life In Ille cllles as well u P,Olltli;al ·~~\Ions. - wlanckb, a Sail Clemente llbn P.'°' ducer, ta a former radio narrator. He bas produced 17 other documentary films in countries such as Greece, Yuplavla, Spain and Korea. Druggist Order P1·ompts Arrest A San Clemente woman who alleaedly attempted to obtain dnll• wilh a phony pmcrlptton was Jallt4 l\londay niaht on charges of passing forged prelCl'iptlonl. Oran&• County Sherill'• ollicers book· Results of balloting for live new san ed Patricia Ann Stout, 27, of the San of death. · Detective Linda Gittler, who wu co- o.,iinatlng baslo lnfonnlUOft.tltberinc at headquarten this morning Uld DetecUv• Norm Kutch was in Cypreu, trying to track dawn Jnformatlon about the victim. The temporary driver'• JkeNll found in the slain man's pocket listl!d an addrus of 9362 Holder St., in an apartmenL com4 ple1, police said. Ranking officers joined lhe lnvesllp- tion overnight and Officer White re,natned at lhe scene this 100rnlng, dlagr~ all upecto al ii and hunting for slugs or fragmtnta trom rlcocholl. One quOlllon lo be pinned down -bow many abotl were fired during tlie exchange and whether the dying ambush victim v.·ounded bis assailant. He was hit at fairly close range him· self, since one slug tore a lar&e bole ln bis back as it exited the body. Investigators said they found nothlog in the bullewiddled car to provide a ,... . sible clue to the motive, but IU1J)tCt the ' dead man may have arrived anticipating some trouble ,because he was armed. The -k of the vehicle, however, bad not yet been openod pendJna W.ance of a search warrant. The gunfight was tht aecond c ... of violence involving firearms: In the city within a 24-bour period, followiq tha pm.. fatal shooting of two 111spected burstars outsldo the Pier II nl&h!club at 5 •·'11· Monday. • No occupants of other Jaw-rent apart. ments at that location-two of them .faCe onto the alley where death atruck today.:...... I although they are lllOllly occupied. New developments reported in the gruesome alley ambulh murder ahorlly before noon today included making cotl4 1 tact with the neighbor investigators bad hoped might provide valuable leads. I RtlldoU Glaelo, who llvu fn the apart· . ment closest to the death scene, had speo\ lhe night at a friend's houat and mil&Od all the acltoment "He says he knows nothing about it,'' · announced Detective Capt. F,d. Glasgolf .. Che«fn& the aPlrlm•nt -in Cypress listed on the victim's temporary driver's Ucenee, DetecUve Norm Kutch also reported J'llllDlng into a blank. No OD8 WIS home at the apartment the dead mu reportedly occupied and DetecUv• Kulcll uld nel1hbor1 ind manqement perlOIUlll q u e 1 ti one d coulcln't reclll 1t1lni anyone around by his d..criptioo. ,...... • .,,,1 GROWTH ... Clemente Chamber of Commerce dlrec· Clemento Hotel allor ohe alle&edly of. H • l p f 3 4 tors will be •nnounc<d next Tuesday at fered a for1ed prescrlp~ at lhe Village school in Miuion Violo la allo on the tour Osplta er Orms the board of directors meeting al Howard Phannacy in South Lquna list. Johnton's restlurant. Deputies said the presc',.lptlon form Trustees also wilt look over the Marco Voting by 400 regular and associate had been obtained from the office of a Fonter Junior Hiab School acr..,. members was completed today. New San C!C{llellte phyalclan. They aaid the whicft will eve11tu1Uy be tbt altt or 1 new S ha 0 • directors elected in the balloting will be doctor Identified It a1 a forgery . elementary acho<M. ex·C nge peratwns inslallod al the annual banqu•I in Jnvesllgators claim that Mr&. Stout... Two 1it .. 1n'the Sborecllfll 1rea of Ion January. There wete 18 candidates for cd the form to obtaln a quantUy of Clemente alao wlll be vlewed by the the five positlona. narcotics. · board. BALTIMORE (AP) -Jn tho past •Ix years. John1 Hopkins ffoipittl ha • performed sex chanee operation• an S4 perlON, and the Gender Identity Clinic at the holpltal has 1 blcklo1 of IOO to 300 persons awettlng the operatlone. The operatioru are performed on tranasexuals, perl<lnJ who htve no hormonal or congenital deformity, but have an overwhelming desire to be mem- bers of the oppotlte Kx. Or. Howard w. Jones Jr., a rmmber or the ldenUtl' cllnfc, says sureery Is con- sidered only because tr1~xuallsm I! not responsive to known methods or psythotherapy . Since . aex 11 determlr\ed b v r hromo10me1 at the llme of conception. the sex reaNlgnment procedure can only ch,.nge the vl.!!lble sex organs and tecon· d:iry sex characteristics. The cause of trana11exual11m, uld Dr. .Ion Me)'er , Is adv~&e peycholoalcal development. "A family may have been dl...,ptl!d by d'ath: brutality to a child may be In· volved -a whole terles of thln11 become evident which In theJT\fflve1 are not caUlt1S but which scam to affect the In· divldual we 1tt ln tha clinic," be aald. The clinic llaff includ .. a P1ychialr\JI, medical PIYcho'°liltl, a a,ynecologtst, a plastic surgeon and a urologist. To be comklertd, a pe.non must be al least 11, inttlllaent and fr<t from poychollc conditions. Aflt r an lnlU1l 1erte1Dlnf, an applicant undugoos a~ evaluation by eacll member of lhll commlttff:. "What we try to do In lhe Initial In- terview la make a decision 1s to whether tht pall'"! 11 lllcely to bo tranu111ual , transveallte, homo11exu1I, neurotic with M:XUll Identity ptoblem1, Pl)'Chotlo or curk>t:lty teektr," 11id Meyer. Onct conaldered 1 candld11t1 for surgery, the persons: Is a1ked to bealn lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;=;:;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;- llving and warklng In the new male or female role for at least a year while recelvinr honnone treatment that is reverslble. "Somo find them,.lvu faced with all kinda of problem• whk:h are un!amillar to them and decide the operation ls not reall y what they wanted after all." aald Me)'er. ,. The cost varies from SS.000 to '7,000 for lhe male.to-female patient and from '8.000 to $10,000 for lhe famalo-to-male. While fallow-up 1tudlc1 are r1re, Dr. John Money, a member of the Hopkins team, made a study \hrte yun aao of 17 male and 7 female tranaexu1l1. ''All of the 17 are unequivocally aure they have done ror thelTl.!Jelves tbe rt&h\ thin1." acoordlng to the 11udy. Capo's Carnival Of Colol' Carded . The public e1hlbiUon and sale at art "'·orks by ~\Jtrano Buch a.rtla\.I and craftsmen wUl be reaturtd 11 the Seventh AMual Camlval of Color Slturday and Sunday at Ille Capillrlll!> Btach Pina. S-r<d by !he Calllttrano lltach Chamber of Commtrtt, the Carnival I.I a fund-ra~lng effort for the bualnus oraantuuon. E:xhlblton IN uraed to come e11riy Saturday to .. 1ec1 a dlaplay area Ind to rea11ter. £1hlhlton p.y a f:i.&O ftt and tMn may Hltd a 1ldew1tk 11hlblUon are•. . Ethlbltlon runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both daya. l.oullO Leyden ls chllnnan of the carnival committee and l\a1 d~aled a landlcape p1lnUn1 which will bo on dltplay at the grounda . Positive Thi 11ki11g! THERE'S A LOT OF TALK GOING AROUND ABOUT HOW POOR BUSINESS IS. we BELIEVE THAT THIS TYPE OF 'fHINKJNG CAN BE A STATE OF MINO ANO WILL ONLY CREATE WHAT EVERYONE IS AFRAID OF. WHEN SALESMEN WHO CALC ON US CRY ABOUT BUSINESS WE COVER • • OUR EA11S AND REFUSE TO BELIEVE IT. CONSEQUiNTL Y WE ARE EXPERIENCING UNPRECEDENTED GROWTH r-OR THE FIFTEENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. THINK ABOUT IT l ALDEN'S CARPm e DRAPES YMJ ,,_ .... Ave. ' COSTA MllA "464UI HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thu,.., t le !JJ0-'111,. t Mt-SAT,. t:JO "'S I Actress, 72, Loves Poet, 30 What A bout Nudity~ Actresses Opi1ie 01i Bare-actor Tre1id . ' . ' " ' " " . ~w111.T>e> IN Liff.. FOR ME.? A &l.R.D I A FIS HEli!.~AN OR I\ JUIC'( APPL.E ?" I ANTHONY SCHOOLS HAl lOI CtNnl r• M1'11w Cenltt C"ll Mna, (•Mtontl• Ph. 171 41 t7t-231J 17" ~. ll'Mkhvr\t SI. 4nl,,.lm, C1I. t1IM "· C714J 77,·5100 HAMS " • • So Good It Will Haunt You 'Til It 's Gone" Announcing the newest "somethirul special" from Secuflty Pacific Bank. Now, you can drive a brand new car or light truck without coming up with the usual down payment.. SpeciaLease is the answer. Just give us a small deposit, the first month's lease payment, and drive away with the model, the color and the optiollJ! you want You won't believe how easy it is. Over 450 branches, as well as selected dealen offer SpeclaLease. And we'll even arrange delivery at your convenience. How's that for a bank that delive1·•. If you use a car or light trltck in your business, that's even more reason to consider Specia.Lea<>e. You'll probably save tax dollars. ,Ju st how much depends on your particular circun1stances, of course. Another thing to remember is that with Special.ease, you can drive a. 111ore expensive model than you woul<l })robably buJ'. (J..ease 1>ayments are usually lo~·er than purchase payments.) And you can drive a ne'v car or truck every two or three years, since you don't have to worry about depreciation. All in all, it's difficult to imagine why you wouldn'lt talce advantage of Special.ease; the nc\vest in a long line of special services from Sec urity Pacific Bank. 'YOllVE Gar .~~ING • SECURITY PACIFIC BANK o .... __ ,..,.__ -- ---:-...=o ·•·----''"-.> . =-·----<---=c PUBUC NO'l1CE 11.1,••KHt cou•T 0' CALl'04'•1.1i cou•TY cw l Ol •-•l it 111 ....... , •• ..._ ............... ( ....... . ( .. , ... .., ..... Clll* .,_ ,....,,,,,!,. lltolOol•D .lutllfJV CQM.- "AJllV. • ~·"'"' ~ ~·· ( .. l,ICI( ,l.A•IO"I "OlltflAC. IMC . • C~I.......,• ~••¥, C-.,.••t.l"I • l"t".&•'°" -OOll I 11'11 ..... w. loo ,....,~ ,. -~-· " '""'' ~ ... ,,., -"-~ """ ,......,, ........ 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J It, 1-" HTJ tu1 n REVENUES ..._..,. , .... .. 0-, .... . l .--. ,. .... 111 '-· ,_,,, " ,._,~ '"''' ••.an ··-ILTM ·-.._. v ................ _., ....... ,...,,. ·-··-o-.._ .. . I l'tM-... C.,....,. U ,...I(,,.. iw-..... _ , .... ·-...... ..... EXPENDITUR&S C..-11 ~ ......... -.,....._,., "-•' Q,,._ .... 1 -,...._...,_ ... <•-J o.,.., .. _ .....,, .._ .. """"' ........ 11 .... ,_ ,_,.._.._ ·-5'1.11) ,....., ,,,,.., ..... -iUA#I WATER UTILITY OPERATION ,._.. ,._ II .... '--... ~,,~"~--- ··-. _ ....... _ C.••• ...... ,_ °':"'" ~..., .... .,, .. ' ..... ,-, ... ......... ASSESSED VALUATIONS .... ·-..-I t•.m I •P•• ••o ..... ,.._. ,_,,. ,,., .. , .,. iliiiilit 1...-.• •• _ .... -, .... ll.Mie ..,_ ~~='-....... -.. .. l,¥lt -.......... ...,,, "' if~ita -.. "' ~= -uw ... '" -..-;::-..,_ -- ·-~.!; ,_,,. .. .-,,1&"1 ·-" -' • •• .. • " - ~ QI' ..... (M\I Dal"' ....... ......,, •• 1t ,. -o..._ i 1t ,_..,... o--c.....-0.•, ·-~Qr;;;;;-. "" ----~-------------~-----------~~~~--------~----~----~---------------~---'"" l~J "• --- ' i , __ ,,_ DAILY PlLOt . 10 SC OVER THE COUNTER NASO ll1tlng1 for Mond1y, October 2, 1972 govemrnent said it \1·111 appeal a federal judge's rulint-: that ''•ould restore more thnn $42 million 1n "'~ges of 120.000 acrospa<:i? v.·orkers that 'A't>rc. cut by the Pay Board l1lrly this year_ The Justice Department fll· ed a notice 1n the Ten1pornry Emergency Court of Appeals set up to handl e v.•age-prlte control cases saying that Chairman George Boldt nf the Pay Board v•ould appeal the Aug. 31 decision of l! S. District Judge Geor~c llart The firms rn voh•ed arc IA>CkhC'ed, Boeing, l\1C'Donnell- Douglas, No rth American Rock\\•ell and LTV Aerospaee llarl's ruling ordered p..'ly- me.nt. including back pay. or the. 17 cents per hou:-the Pay Boord cut out of a 51 -cen t wage package in v o I v in g 120.000 V.'Orkers Of f IV e aerospace firms. !!art said the Pay Board had acted beyond i1s legal author1- 1v About 90.000 of the workers i re members of the AFL-CJO lnternat1onal Association of -P..tachinists and 30,000 are 1nembets of the independenl United Auto \\'orkers. A ~lachinists' spokesman said llart's ruling if upheld , would mean paymen1 of S.'l5J 60 per employe ror a tota l of $42.4 m1lhon for the 17-cent boost the Pay Board ordered dela~ed for one }e<ir of th e "·orkers' three-yea r contract 'YOU Section' There's something for YO U in the "YOU Section" of the DAILY PILOT every Sunday Cheek its personal appeal for you and yours. Report Hits lnsurarice Efficiency Now •... Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth Artificial THiii IWtw Felt So Mlllnl Before Now. for the first ti~. !<CM.' nee oil tu a rilast11: cream that hold• tlcutur~ m1 f!C\'cr btfOl"c-forms an cla11tic mcm • bnsic that )t/Pi lto/d '~"" 111 t•r na/11ral liJtlfl.J of )'11Ht mout•. I C!l ;i unique d19Co\'Crycalled FLXOUl:-IT .. thal hat revolution1icd denture •ean111t: It lets you bite harder, chew h!,t- ter. e;it mOf'C 11aturally. F1 xn11v."'t last' for hooni. Resists mo1~1ure. llcnturu that lit arc 1:1scnt1al to health. Sec your den\1~t rc1t:ul11rly, Gel casy-tri-uire FtXOD£h'T )kntur1 Ad.hC1>1ve Cream. meet the 810,000 panther* by deTomasn . , , lmportrd for Llncoln-Mercu.ry. Italian coach1.1,·ork c·reatf'd hy U1•· ln llhant Ghia Studios or Turin. Ford dciiil(:nf'd th,.. as1 CID 4V V-8 f'ng-lne. F'our v.•hN>I tn- deprndt·nt i;;u~pt•n"li)n and rn1d-~hip engine placement. Five !llJt-ed i:;car box, Cully s)'nchronizcd , -. PANTERA ,'anll'rn ... ltnh<1 n for r'nn\hct ... Stylish Order For YourHlf or 1 Friend May b• u•ed on •nvelopes •• retur" eddre1s l•bel1. Al10 very hand y •• idtnfificef ion labels for markin9 personel items 1uch •• boolt,, record,, photos, etc.. L•bth stick on 9L.11 and may be used for merking home cann.d fo(;d it1mt. All labels 1r1 printed 'With 1tyli1h Vo9u1 type o~e quality whit• gummed p1p1r • • MUTUAL FUNDS • COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST I t l ) r ~---I l . ' -·----- Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ~radlng Activity Light on Market ...... .. .. ..-------------· IMt.I Mlfll Ln a.ti Cllt- .. 'f: 'ml 'ffii ·~:i-~ 11 ii:: ~" •• 'lJU~" 1 m. \\ ~J. It e CoHtalner Ship SAN ~·nANCISCO -Mat!On r\avlgallon Co. announced it \\'ill launch 1t new direct Pa<' Ir I c Northwest.Hawaii vessel schedule In Novtmbtr that \\"111 put a container ship 1n Statlle and Portland every runt day s. Mat.son Vice Pmident G. E. Bart Mid the new ocbedule will Hpl'Ovkfe the most ff'e-o queol oewt fr<lglll .....tee In the history of the Padf1< Nortbwest-Jlawail trade." Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List • Sal.. N.t 01111.) H)fll Ltw CltM CJ\t, \ I { ' • I f ------------· . ·- J2 DAIL V PILOT TutSday, Octobtf' 3, 1972 • • • • • • Bedroom Therapy Heart Patients Need Sex Advice? SEA'!ThE. Wash. IUPll - A Seattle psychologist says there should be more sexual counseling or heart patients by their doctors. "There have been lots or studies on jogging and the heart, on football and the hear1," said Dr. Nathaniel :-.1. \Vagner. ''\Ve've even studied the heart's reaction to wallung on tile moon. ··But data on the heart in the bedroom is ahnost nonex- 1stl·nt. "\'ET," HE ADDEO, "to 1nvst people v.'ith c a r diovascular difficulties. sexual activity is an important aspect or daily living. ll 's cer- tainly a more common one than handbaU or walking on the moon." Vt'agner challenged recent reports that sex with a new partner was more dangerous to a heart patient than sex \\'ith a spouse. He t.old colleagues et a re- cent national conference on lhe heart and lungs that they should accept such reports voith "healthy skepticism." He said such statements might only reflect errors o r reporting. "lf a man dies of a heart at- tack in a hotel room after i~ 1ercourse \\'ith a prostitute, that fact is likely to be in- cluded when the cause of death Is detennined," said Wagner. "Dt.rr fF RE dies In bed after intercourse with his wife, it's more likely to be recorded . &.implythathedled!!lbed.'' ~ Wagner, director of the University · of Washington psychology training pn>grnm, said that 10 percent of the men whD suffer myocardial ~ farction a1so are classified u impotent alt.hough there is no physiological cause. "This must be considered to be a fear response." he said. "ll probably coold b e ~lleviated "'ith a d e q u a t e oounseling." WAGNER BELIEVES that a physician COWl.Seling a heart patient should take several matters into account. He should consider (1) the general health of the patient, (21 his physlcal activity and the extent of his recovery from the coronary afruction, 13) the physiological '°""' of his sexual activity, (4) his emotional characteristics aOO (5) the extent or hi s pre<'Oronary sexual activity. "Only after careful con- sideration of these kinds of factors can the physician fulfill his obligation to· provide counseling in this vital area of c a rd i a c r e habilitation," Wagner said. I See by Today's Want Ads e TREES FOR \'OU, FREE TO YOU. There'.! ?t1l'"Xlcan f'an Palm. a small Brazi· han Pepper tree and a / Bottle Brush tree. e LIVE AT THE TOP, 1n thiA penthouse. ]t ha!! 3 bedrooms. a convertable den. 'fireplace and a view to Catalina. Ull'IT......,... e TRUE BLUE 13uRt pUP- piee are for aale. AKC registered, 6 weeks old. Titke yow-pick! Big Stalke r Worhl FamcUJ 13EEF STICK" StM.!l:ll SAllSACt CUT R11-2.00 At,. AAV l.99111. SIZE N'ldelEEFmo::; 1.79tb. lm'EJI •JU.TC!! 'El SUAll ml • Pill.I SllCU 11111 STICIS • llCH CllPS • CIWll C!ll'S • AMY 2 FOR 99e ;::· ... John Bien, 6, keeps things jumping in Goodhue, Minn., where he creeps up on gr.ass-- hoppers with a jar. The jar comes down where the jumpers have taken refuge and thump - grasshoppers u n d e r glass. EUTTEBNIP_ CHE.Est 'ny • .,,.., of Reg. t .... =:.: i.ss~. SWtET-HIJT MUSTARD s.mp, tf.111 unlqw. n.tv llf.lr9d i:Ndl. from •n old Gw- Nfl r'9C:~. fliCICdr7 t•r.ms ® South toast ?laza COSTA ... ,, • • ' . _ .. --·---·-.-..... _ She's First on Board . ··-........ Wisconsin Woman. Named GM Director Nevada emplr<, challengtd Mrs. Barden bu been llntr.ed Catlittlne B. Cleary, 8 55-the reclll9e to meet him face-romantically with Sen. year~ld Wlscoo.sin bank ex-to-face "in any courtroom in Edward M. Kennedy, (D.. ecutive,-was e1ected 83 the America." Ma$.) in some reports. first woman member of the ~faheu made the challenge * board of directors of Geleral In an address to students at Cellist Pablo Casals has Moton Corp., the country's the District Attorn ey's been offered a home in Mexico biggest manufacturer. Citizens Cowicil ln Las Vegas. by 8 Guadalajara couple who Miss Cleary, president or ·"This man cannot afford to had it built especlally for the First Wisconsin Trust Co. of be a fugitive from justice gs.year-old musician. Milwaukee, was named at a forever," Maheu said. "If Oasals, however, decided the GM board meeting in New building should be used as a York. ( ' )' cultural center, his wile, In Apnl, sbe was ele<!ed as PEOPLE M~ ~~s said her hu .. the first woman b o a r d member of A m e r l c a n '---------' band would travel to Mexico in Telephone & Telegraph Co., H rd H •"-•-th ' 1 the next month to attend the owa u&<~ uas no rng o dedication. ··---··· . --.. ---·-·· -- COMPLETE FAMILY DENTISTRY ---- DENTURES SAM! LOW PllCES AS 10 Y!AIS AGO! PLAT~ REPAIRS WHILl·YOU·WAIT REL INES EMUG!NCY OORACTIONS the country's biggest utility. fear, let him return to the "We cannot accept such a * scene of the accident. He has gift," she said of the offer to ALL llANCHES of DENTISTRY A statewide convention of been involved in eno\J.8h hit-use the building as a home. FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS Ford E'.dsel owners_ all two run accidents." * e X-RAYS e FILLI N«tS e BRIDGES dozen of them -met in * 534 W, 19th St, -Costa Mesa Fresno to cast admiring Amanda Paley Burden has · Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz has added a new • glances at each.others' autos. been granted a divorce from award_ the "Wounded Steer" I Michael Read, president of her husband, New York City _to his collecllon. 642•8814 the Southern C a 11 f or n i a Councilman Carter Burden. chaN-on Edsel Owners of Reporters presented t h & .,l'Q District Court Judge Olarles stuffed··'-·' to Bui .n . h Amen.ca, blamed !he Edsel's ll.lUUWJ z w.1.41:r e DR COALE ASSOCIATES demise on the boom in small Scroggins in Fairfield, Idaho, promised fanners !hat he • . AND . granted the divorce on Sept. would "fight like a wowtded1===================== cars. 20, the day a complaint was steer" aga'-~ govemm t "I think the years have pro-ui.o' en th Edsel be h d f filed by Mrs. Burden, who has price ceilings on beet prices. ven e to a ea 0 been living in Swi Valley. The National Potato COuncil jts time," Read said. Her husband was a earlier gave Butz its "Gold Ford produced the model legislative assist.ant for the Pcdto" award -a rmld-col-between 1958 and 1960. av * late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy ored reproduction of a baking and Is a great-great.grandson potato mounted on a plaque - of railroad magnate Cornelius for "contributions to the Robert Maheu, ousted chief of billionaire Howard Hughes' Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers Vanderbilt. potato industry." lmPERIAL SAVlnGS 6.00% rct ycu Ob $,000 deposits held twO years ot mart. S.75 % per year on $1000 deposlrt held one co tw0 ynrs. 5.25% ~ yc:ar on 9<)-day cen!ficaces 5.00% per yc.ir on pusbook :accounts compounded daily. Executln Office: 3366 Via Udo, Newport Beach, (714) 673-3130 Newpon Center Office: 550 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, (714) 1144-1481 Other orflces In Pasadena (main office: 81 South Llk• Avenue} East Pasadena, Glendora, Redlands, Woodland Hilla Free! • Safe Deposit Boxes (where available) •Money Orders • Travelers Checks • Trust Deed Collections And man·y other extra services -ask for details. Topt11t• C•nvo11 . Cltr•l'lont e Dow11tow11 Lor Ar191lf1 •t 100 W. Flrtf SI. I 112 S. V•r111011t A•1, L..-------------' Aa::oiM ialnrfd m t20.tmQ fir IG 1gmty of tht tJairei4 saa..,. ... WWW om A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF 2 BILLION DOLLAR IMPERIAL CORPORATION OF AMERICA I -- Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION Today's Finni N.Y. Stocks YOL 65, NO.' 1'SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1972 TEN CENTS Udall Says Prop. 20 Foes Use Scare · Tactics By JAN EDWARDS OI Hie OallY "l~t St_., Former secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall Monday accused the Irvine Company and other opponents Of Coastal Initiative Proposition 20 of "putting up fancy advertising to scare people" into voting against the ~we during his talk before 150 Orange Coast College students in Costa Mesa . "Can the Irvine Company, which has bought up a great deal of advertisihg and hired the slickest public relations people, 200·300 Wait bambooz.le the people," Udall asked. "We're going to find out." He meanl the issue would be settled at the Nov. 7 General Election by the vote on Proposition 20. it would set up a series of state commissions to control future coastal development. Udall labeled one billboard he had seen recently along the Orange Coast in op- position to Proposition 20 as, "the damnedest lie I have ever seen.•• C-Ontaced by the DAILY PILOT I-Oday. Irvine Company spokesmen declined to comment on Udall's allegc.tions. -34 Change-Sex In Operations BALTIMORE (AP) -In the past six years, Johns Hopkins Hospital has performed sex change operations on 34 persons, and the Gender ldentity Clinic at the hospital has a backlog of 200 to 300 persons awaiting .the operations. The oDei:alions are performed on tranasexuab. persons who have no hormonal or congenital deformity, • but have an ove1,.hel1tdllg desln'to be mem- bers of the opposite sex. Dr. Howard W. Jones Jr., a memtier of the Identity .clinlc, says surgery is con- sidertd only because transsexualism Is not responsive to known methods of psychotherapy. Since sex is detennined b y chromosomes at the time of conception , the sex reassignment procedure can only change lhe visible sex org\l.nS and secon- dary sex characteristics. The cause of transsexualism, said Dr. Jon Meyer, Is adverse psychologlcal development. "A family may have been dlmipted by death; brutality to a child may be In- volved - a whole series of things become evident which in themselves are not causes but which seem to affect the in· divtdual we see In the clinic," he said. The clinic staff includes a psychiatrist, medical psychologists, a gynecologist, a plastic surgeon and a urologist. To be considered, a person must be at least 21, intelligent and free from pSycbotic conditions. -After an initial screening, an applicant undergoes an evaluation by each member ot the committee. .. What we try to do in the initial in- terview Is mak:e a decision as to whether Thieves Take Rings In S. Laguna Home Orange County Sheriff's ofricers are in - vestigating the reported theft of three costly women's rings from the home of a South Laguna physician. It is believed that intruders at the home of Dr. Eric Shoning Evans, 31591 Mar Vista Drive, climbed through an open window and removed the rings from a dresser drawer In the master bedroom, Deputies said Dr. Evans. 53, was work- Inc In his office at the time of the theft. No value ha! yet been placed on the jewelry. the patient is likely to be transsexual, transvestite, homosexuaJ, neurotic f.'ith sexual identity problems, psychotic or curiosity seeker," said Meyer. Once considered a candidate for surgery, the persons is asked to begin Jiving and working ·m the new maJe or !ema1e rol~ for at least, a year while receiving hormone treatment that i! reversible. "'Some find lhemselve1 laced with all kinds of problems which are unfamiliar to them and decide· the operation is not really what they wanted after all," said J\.1eyer. Swastika Waver' s Neighbor Bears B runt of 'Joke' Flying a Nazi nag over one's house may seem like a pretty good joke to the owner of such a World War II souvenir, but there's one resident of La.guna Beach's Arch Beach Heights neighborhood who finds the gesture less than funny. The irate homeowner called police to report the front of his house had been splattered with raw eggs and his driveway smeared with dye from balloons decorated with the American flag. The egg·and-ba11oon-tossing episode, he surmised, may have been intended as a patriotic reprimand for his neighbors , who occasionally hoist a Nazi Oag over their house "as a joke." Since the Oag was not flying at the lime, police figure the egg tossers picked the wrong house as a target for their demonstration. The victims said he had suggestl!d to his neighbors some people might find the flag offensive, but he didn't realize the extent of the reaction until he found himself scraping broken eggs oU his own front door. Unfortunately, sympathetic police ad- vised him. there is no law against fiytng a Nazi nag -but he could file a malicious n'lbcblef complaint against the egg-tossers, who would be subject to legal acUon if found. 3 Persons Arrested Udall said of Proposition 20, ''If the people understood it, they would vote for it." The measure proposes creation of six regional bodies and one statewide agency which would administer a permit system regulating California coastline develop- ment. Udall, a fonner cabinet member in the Johnson Administration, bas been cam- paigning for it. "It is really a very 1 •• odest, mild piece of conservation legislation •.. a planning measure. It has a three-year life-span. it 's not a • Ill morat-Orium - it's to slow down develop- ment." Aside from what it would actually mean to Catifornia 's coastline, Udall 13aid he was interested in •Nhether "the few big companies that have pt t up money" t-0 defeat the measure will succeed~· lie called it "a very important issue of politics .'' 'J1lroughout his. short speech and a question-and-answer period which folio.,..·· ed, Udall promoted "new directions, new priorities and new values " which he con· esa tended Sen. George McGovern has pro- posed and criticized President Nixon's "new era of peaee." continued defense spending, lack of discussion about the en- vironmental problems in his campaign. "\\'e're not going to solve the en- vironmental problems : we are not going tu get things right unless we make SQn1c very big changes." he claimed. •·we are not spending enough money - "'·e are spending pennies ... \Ve are not doing enough . . . But I am n o t \YOr- ricd : I see too many citizens groups. This country is a battleground betw<'t'n • I s DAH .. Y,IL.OT ........ IM ....... TOM MERRICK LIKES OLD STRUCTURES AND THE COLOSSEUM CERTAINLY QUALIFIES la;unan is Shown With Rt•I Estate ~tprtstntotivt F•utt• Vltoll Keeping Wires Warm No Park Delay Due to Prop. 20~ Says Laguna Aide Responding to cri ticism of the Laguna Beach City Council for its stand in sup- port of Proposition 20. the CoaltJine Protection Initiative, Vice Mayor Roy Holm today discounted suggestions that passage of the initiative could delay development <>f the city's Main Beach Park. The quntion. was brought up at a Chamber of Commerce meeting by Cciun- cilrnan Peter Ostrander. who said he was withdrawing his support of the prop- osition after examining it carefully . Ostrander said It contains a provL1Jion that could nullify building permllJ Luued back to last April and that &erious delays could result in Issuance of special penniU for the Maln Beach Park by the state commi!sl<>n that would b e establlshed In February. Holm said he had discu55ed these ques- tions with state authort1ies and wa.s assured that "Any permit ta k~n out in lSee PROP. ZO, Paae 2:) De~ll Buy It Laguna1i Serious About Colosseum By BARBARA KREIBICll 01 Ille o.llY,.,.... , .... The real estate ()ffer. on a standard form . describes the property as "An an· cient structure kno""'fl as the Coloueum Jn Rome, Ital)." It is noted that a check for $10,000 ac- companies the offer, lhat an addltlonal $90,000 will be deposited al lhe opening of escrow, and the $900.000 balance of the $1 million offer at the close <>f eacr()w. The form also provides for the customary 6 percent rommisrion to Rttf Realty, which I.! h.andllng the deal . but broker John Garau said Monday, "We SaddlebackTakes Co1istruction Bul Despite Misu1ke don'! know what lhc Italian gnvrrnmen1 will th ink of th.it , .. " IJ1.gun.on Thon1as ~ferr\(k , S7. of 12M AnliCOJ)'I \li'Ry. IMlSU hll offer to bu)' the crumbling 2.000.yrar'()ld Colosseum and rellto re 1t 11!1 o pny1ng tourl!lt operation . la on lhc levtl. Tile form t r ov.·ncr of l...ngul'\8 '1 Pyne Ca.!tlr , nnrt touted as a posslbk sll~ for tht• Wcsten1 White House. 1pcctaUu1 1n buylnK aod rest()rina "old things that nobody v.·ant.s" and has dol'lt quite we ll 11t it •·f always v.·anted to buy a hlltorlcal monument," he u ys, "but this ll the flr!lt Mt> lh1u 's t>ttn nallable~ ft'1 00.- vloos the lta.J11n govenunent ls aban- dorunQ ttw> ColONt"um. They've jmt boordNI it up Rnd I undentand they only hnvr about $.'Wl.OOJ In the 1111 10 restore dboul M>vcn cf I~ 1h1n([1. '° tht:re'1 no charln' tt..y can do II " Burglary Loot Recovered Saddleback Collctl!: truttees vot.td ft1onday nlJlht to accept a low bkt of $3 .904,006 for construction of lli M W malh-aclence building, dciptte a pJta from the bkidi!r to be re.leased from hi.I offtr be<:AUk. of a $122,llOO clvical uror C. V. Holder, general c:ontnc:tor o( Garden.a, told !he board lht error retUlttd frorr. a clerk hl1Lin1 • mlnUI U... mad of 1 pl111 ll111re In .....UlllJ tho bid. The f'•)los.~m a under lht Jurildk:tM>n of llaly ·., ,\t1n1stry nf ftl onumcn1• •nd F1n1• Art ,, I() which ~lerrtck's offer Wlll ht· mode In ptr100 \l/f'doetday by N IAi Fnu~ltt \'1tall. iaalttwonutn In the R~f Rf'11lty off11-e who wrote up the df.al for ~lc-rrlt'k tind leavt_t: b)• 11r today for nom.• to C'OOtlnur nrsroUalM>M In pe-raon. .. The ltahnn pnµpn 1rt very l'ldtcd about it," .. td MLU V1tall Mondly, brlwftn phon... calls to nt•lpapen, telcv~on atatlons and 1he !ravel a1mey Three ..._.. ;nc1uc11rc a 15-yeaN>ld Newport S..Ch youth wero llTO!lted Monday by Laguna Bead> police and loot recovtred from two weekend buraJarie.I Involving Per31an rugs, a dune buggy and a diamond rina. 1'ht first SUBP'ci in the Cll!Je WU ar- rested after he walked into the Laguna Beach poUce station on a matter not rtlal<d to the weekend bul"gloriet, police Aid. Dee. Alex Jlrntnez wu preparing to ao lo tho ~·· home In Laguna Beocll whon tho man ""11<ed Into !be lt4tion, Det. Sgt. Nell Purcell .. Id. Police nnt '""'°" lltnlet t...1Je Heier, 21, of t&t Gleru.e1r-e St. on ~­ cion or liur1llary and P>s-loo of a sto1en vehicle. After Htifr'• sm.st. officmi went to a west Newport Beach ,..ideJa and took the 1$-,_,~ld Into custod7. 1be dune buUY WU alleaedly found al !be Newport borne. Lquna -lnVtltiplO ........ Ihm ltd to S.nta Ana •here Stephen Larry Brooks, I), WU lrrwted at I parolee plac:em<ol -· Ott. l'llnltJJ aald . Broob llld tllo 15-)'ell'dd youth -• booted 00 ~ of potlealon of ' ml"' property and ....,,iclon o I IJorlllory. Ollle<n --the mo diamond rina: rrom a Costa Mesa Pltm dK!p and OM al tho Ponlan ..... lrom I Cool> M ... -. Tbe OClW "'I. "1)0rteclly llWhed In a i........ '!<ad> ..... wu to be mrleved lodoy, PUrcellA!d. Tbe only J>l')ll<rtY ,_ not ~ lrom the lwo bw1ltrlel wu 1511 cm 1ak.., •lone with tho rirc lrom the home or c.unn., Jabni. m SI. Ann"• Drl ... Tbe theft al the Pmlan ..... and 1 handmtdt -.J i19s WU I tp0<1<d by J"'""' Eocly, G7 Canyon -Drl ... The~ ~wa:I of nine bids, from J. A. AUen &r Company of AM.httm. was It 17 .111111 hl&her than the Holder btd. the board WU adYUed. Trustee Hans VotJel told the board it hid OU.. 1l1en11Uvu In hlndllnf tho btd mlwp: It could ICcopt the low bid. Wiii 10 di)'> , .... r<P171rom tho--. thin~­ .. tho --bid IDd ... lhe ori1in1I low bidder lor the ltt7.M d1I· ''"""'· wllldi -.Id be coY<ml Ilic -OC<Omponylnc lho bid. . A ....-...1 alt<matl ... would be to thJow out all tbl bldl 111111 llltrt tho blddlo& pn> filn MllUP, Pap t) I Sa OPF'Eft. Pace 2:. 200 AVTO llOW TICKET GI VEN \"ou rnay havt-alr .. ady W1ln two frtt tJdds to ~ J91Z ~ Coomy AUlO Show whk::b opma Oct 11 at 1bt Ana1'w1rn CanV'!ntior\ (;(n!f'r The DAILY J'll.O'T I.I ~1v1na ... , JOO Q( Uxm. a.eek ~ allio ab>w Id Coday on Pap it In the cW.Ut.d ad••rtlolnc 1«- Uoo !or ddJllll , .>nd pl 11>clt . , • citizens .,...ho 11.•ant to protect a river. stream or highway. Thty're winning some and they're losing some,.. he declared. Udall proposed using money now being spen t for defense, manned .!pace pro- grams and "spread that wealth'' and "begi n to .... ·ork with the na tional system of v.·hich we are a part in d~iding what tc. do with our science and technology." Ile acmc>wledged the Ora nge Coast residents "have a lot of controversies rigb l he.re that are so typical" of most environmental problems. Back Alley Sl1ootout A Mystery By ARTHUR R. VINSEL A mystery man was cut down by a blast of rifle fire In a Costa ~tesa \alley ambush early today, c:xchanging shot.s with hi! assassin before dyinK in a pool of blood under caver of his car. The murder vic tim '.! positive identil y \\'ll3 11111 being probed at mid-morning, locally aJl<f In the mJd,..... Tentatlvety identlned u • rtttnt ar- rival from Knnsaa, he waa found beside his bull,t·riddled sedan at %56 Esther St., ibout 12 :.10 a.m .. police aald. He stlU clutched a .38 caliber rt\'Oh•er which Jiad jUJt been fired sevtral ltmts ln hlJ riRht hand, according IO Offi~r J ohn C. White. A Spa.nlsb-11\Ade. rlllt. appattnlly 7.12 mllUmeie.r bott. was found ntar the •pot on the city's east side. It W'lt lumed over to the shtrlff's erlme lab. lnve!lti&aton be:lieve It is the murder weapon. "It. WU really II biiarre 1ltU1lion. It was like a war," Dttecttve Capt, Ed Glns1ow remarked today. No Immediate theories wt'.re offered for a mMlve in the murder of lhe vktim , tentatively beUeved to be Warner Von Allmf:n, %7, who (arTied • new , kmpor· ary Clllfomla driver's Ucen:JC: whh a Cyprc:u address . Homtckle invest lgalors were st ill awall· lng rtply from Kansas authorities ln r~ !lport.'4!: to a leletypt qutt)', 1lnce !he vtr- 1 lme drove a car rc:gl.stered In the prairie !!Jilt . "It looks like a purt Md limple am- hus h," Capt Glas•ow uld loday. no11n& tha t his men want to talk to lhe occupant of the aparunent unll nearest •·hen lhe gunf ight OCCU1"1"t.'d. lie Identified the tenant 11 Randolf 0 . r.laHt>. uyina: he coukt poalbl)' provide \'t!dUlblt! lnfonnatlon as • tNlerlal wit- ness but struslna: ht Is not a surpt<"I. t·1rs1 nollf1callon of tht IJun balllt c•me ....·1th A 1t lephont call at 12·Z2 a m., by ~f!Onf! wno told lhe dlJ palcher 1bou had !Men fired . Off1«r Whhe reapondtd but found no- thing at flrtt , whrrtupon Offk-cr C.rl Jackson uked for lht! Newport Beach pol ice ~llroptc:r to bovtr ot the l«M aJl(f Ooodllghl It Oftka-Jark.ton norrnAlly would han bttn pOotinc C.ta ~ltA't Eaalt II c~ per , but II ls (rounded lor repairs and the ltt'OfKI ropter wu Jt'Vercl.)' dama1ed tSte A~tRUSlt, V.,t II "'eatller Cmuldrrable (t.oud!Ns.s lOnl~t with a <'hanc. of ahowtn. parti&lly cl<>rlnc by W-•Y· C...tm...i eoo.I , with lttnpf'MtlUttl tn lht: low 10s Lows tonight 80 INSIDF. TOD.tY Colwm"ul Bob T>.onwu gtt.r do1M1 ro '"" bare /ocu '°"n 1-e Olk" '""'' c "0"'" llolVtf'OOCI ~· lt'k.ol tJwe11 tlltnk of IM lrf"nd rn malr "wdllJI Ste 1krt'''" Pao,. I . ..... .... • -ll i.:· .... -, • --.. " .__._ • -.. --• ,_ .. --.v --' ............. tt-JI -· ... • ·-~ •w• " ·~ " ·-.... -• ......... ' ._.,. .......... -.. ---• ... .._ " I . ' ' • , I \ I • 2 DAll V PlLOl I LB Main Beach To Resume Negotiations bet ween the Laguna Beach City Council and the Festival or Arts board regarding festival-financial aid to the city's Main Beach Park purchase y,•jJ\ be resumed at a gpecial meeting Saturday morning. Festival directors and city cooncilmtn \viii meet at 9 a.m. in City Hall council chambers for an informational discussion of The festival offe r y,·hich \lo'3S set aside following last year"s wage-price freete. The original offer called for the festival to increase 1ts annual lease payment to the city from 17.S pe rce nt of its gross revenue to 27 percent .• up to $155,000 an- nuall y lo help pay for the $3 million beach purchase . Arter some disagreement as to the le-ngth of the new lease the matter was set aside until the question of increasing Pageant ticket prices could be resolved. Permission to increase the tick et price later was granted, since the festival is a nonprofit organl.zation, and this increase will go into effect nerl year. In subsequent discussions al festival board meetings, some of the nine direc- tors have expressed doubts as to the y,•isdom of making such an extensive comm itment of its future revenue. No formal action will be taken at the S..11urday study session. but if an agree- rncnt is reached , the festival board could rake action at its regular monthly meeting ~londay nighl. 4 Youths Seized In Lagttna Beacl1 Four 12-year--Old T~aguna Beach boys v.·ho allegedly were carrying hypodermic ~yr lng"es and needles were apprehtnded J\londay nigh t by Laguna Beach pq_lice. The you ngsters were tu rned over to their parents after being picked up for trespassing on the premises of General Telephone, 480 f\ferm aid St.. Laguna Beach. Police report ed recovering I hr e e hypodermic syringes and four needles from the boys. as well as some plastic containers commonly used for taking laboratory !amples. Juvenile officer Carlene Ambrose said it was not clear where the chUdren -pick- ed up the illegal property. Druggist Order P1·ompts Arrest A San Clemente woman who allegedly attempted to obtain drugs with a phony prescription was jailed Monday night on charges of passing forged prescrtptions. Orange County Sherifrs officers book· ec! P11tricla Ann SLout, 'rl, of the San Clemente Hotel af~r she allegedly of· frred a forged prescription at the Village Pha rmacy in South Laguna. Deputies aald the prescription form had been ob!ained from the office of a San Clemente physlclan. They sald the doctor lde:ntlfled It u a forgery. Jnvestlga!Ors claim that Mn. Stout us- ed the form to obtain a quantity of narcotics. Landing Gear Probe SAN FRA NC ISCO (AP) -An air safe- ty investigator says the landing gear from a Boeing · 727 will be sent to Washington for tests to determine why It collapsed while the plane was making an emergen cy landing nt San Francisco lnternalional Airport. Ed Orellus of the National Transportation Safety Board said Monda y hla inlllal Inquiry lndl~ated the pilot WAI not to blame for the runway crash which injured nine perlOrus 1Ughtly and closed the airport for two houra Sun- day . ' . DAILY PILOT TM Or1"99 CNlt DAILY PILOT, wfflt ...... I• '*"'"*' ""' N._.Prnt. 11 ,_.,.ltl!M ., ""' Ort,... , .... P'ulllWllnt ~ ...... r1N •11i.n. •r. t'Ub'llMct, ~ .....,... Prldrt, tw C•I• ~. N.....-'1 -..ct\, ~ lffd\/,iOllntlln V•li.t, ~ B•xl'I. lrvlM/Sedllt-.ct; ...r Slit ~tel S•n Ju•,. C1pl!.I•-· A 11"'91• .... loMI eclllloll It. 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"""'!lllY, I --· --·----------' • Ul"ITitltPMl't LAGUNA'S THOMAS MERRICK WANTS TO BUY COLOSSEUM FOR ROME'S $.1 MILLION ft1li1n Descendant Slys He Would Restore It, Open the StTucture to Tourism From Pagel OFFER ... arranging her flight. "Corriere de\Ja Se ra is arranging my appointment at the ministry a n d r-.tc ssagero is meeting me at the airport in Rome and will open doors for me." Merrick, whi?_ e!evloUIJy ~ made unsuceessful ·attempts tO buj'-scotfy'1 Caatle In Death Valley, Wlndaor Caat1e near London. Squaw Valley and Alcatraz Island, said'be would have no intention of dismantling the Coloueum, which he d..cr!hel u "one of the wonders ol the world," and tranlj)Ortlng It to the U.S. "Of course it would have to stay In Rome, but it should be properly restored and maintained," he says. "'lbe: Italians won't let you take out anything, even a little statue, that's part of their history and I understand that, becaUR I'm Italian myself. 111at's why 1 think they may be willing to deal with me." He added that he feels c:onlident his mi.IJ.ion.dollar investment could be recoverei eventually by charging ad- mission to tbe Roman bndmark1 WhlCh attncta u many tourlltl annually u St. Pet.er' a. Coast Initiative Debate Subject Of County Group The coastline initiative, Proposition 20 on the Nov. 7 ballot, will bo debeted Wedneillay at noOn at a mee<lng ol the Orani• Coanty Coast Association at the Balboa Bay Club. Laguna Beach lawyer William Wilcox- er., a director of the California Pllnniog and Conservation League, will pmeot argument. In favor ol the proposal to create a st.ate 1Uper.agency to control all development inside a five-mile wide coastal zone. Allred L. Hamilton, a Los Angeles at· tomey representl.og Citizens Against the Coastal Initiative, will argue agaln!t the initiative, which oppooenta say would result in a de facto moratorium on all development on the coast. Opponents ol the meuure aJao fear a Joss of local oontrol ii the plaMed FromP .. el PROP. 20 ... good faith , not for the express purpose of bypassing the initiative, would be honored for its inherent property right and would not be subject to can- cellation." Thll, ho uld wu the poeltlm of the Bay Area Comervatlm and Developa>ent Commlilloll, eatablllbed for the pro- toctlon of the San Frandlco Bay coutllne. "It wu the clear undentandlDC of the Colilmlaalon and ill 1ep1· ooumel that permltiliken out In &ood faith llhould be hmlored ," Aid Holm. "The retroactivity ti 1lmply to prevent a developer from hurrying to !Ike out a permit for a development be fears will not be ac- ceptable lf the lnltiaUve puaes.'' Holm pointed out that ll the preoent schedule is ma1ntained. and CODltruct.ion of the Main Beacll Park is atari<d hy Dec. I, It will be well under way by the Ume the state coutllne commtaion. U! formed In February, H Prop. 7AI puoes. rel<ialal boanls take -1. .. llamilton . II OOllDlel to a number of .- CODJerVatlon groups oppoeed to the ln-F,._.Pqel ltlat1ve. MIXUP ..• ------. --_,...._ -1 Raps Cotagre•• ~Nader ~ha-rges Po"1er ~ifting WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ralph Nader said today a muslve shlft of power from (;ongress to the White House is taking place and "terrible conuquences" could reoult from an lmhalJnco In the American -anch covermnental ,,...,.. The cl1izen c:ruaader llid a tummer· long lnvestlgatlon ol Congress' operations by hl3 volunteers and staHeni -the big· gest project "Na~r's raJden" have undertaken -produced evidence ol a steady abdlcaUon of power a n d responalblJity by Congreas. "There bu been a massive con- centration of power, first away from. eong..., and then up Into the White House," Nader u id. While the execuUve branch exPU>ded, he said, the leglallUve branch "baa become a twig" 1n the three-branch system of gove:rnment. Nader uld it ts eaentl&I that Congress reassert its authority Jest the execuUve branch become preeminent tn decision making. "Congress is the preeminent branch of government under the Constitution," be said. "There is no reason wby" Con&ress cannot develop the equi1"1le!ll and talent to 11overwe the executive branch" aa it was intended to do, be said. The first pbue of the massive Nade r group study of Congress is to be made pubic tonight. It is a paperback book titl- e<l "Who Runs Congress." Within the Ile.It two weeks, "profiles" on each member or Congress running for r~lection will be released. Nader was questioned about the study, called "the Ralph Nader Congress Proj- eet-=citizBts t:ook a:t-eoogress," in in- terviews on the NBC.TV Today and CB~ TV Morning News programs. Nader said that while Congress allowed its powen to sllp away, there waa evidence that many members were beginning to "lay it on the line and begin- ning to see the terrible consequences of abdicating power to the executive branch." He said cititen action was essential to reverse the trend of "massive shift of power" away from elected represen- tatives. "Coniress has got to be under the mlcroocope, so to speak, of citizens and civic group1 all over the country," he said. "As soon as thi.t happens, it will begin to respond., precltely because it can't become a bureaucracy and ha1 to expose itself to the public.'' Nader said the new report would coo-- lain ,a "primer for cltlzen action." He said erfectlve citizen action to lo· nuence Congress was shown by the con- gressional decision to abandon the SST (supersonic transport) project. Nader said that declslon was a direct result of c!Uun pressure questioning the value of the project. From Pagel AMBUSH ... -~ earlier Monday In a craah. I Movln1 In over the treMbaded, older . area ol the city, Newport Beach Officer~ Tim Grundemann piloted his craft, wbllf observer Officer Marty Messenger man. ned the floodlights. ' Costa ?.tesa o!ficen then found the e~ 1 mutilated body sprawled on its side next · to tbe riddled auto. 1 · Helicopter and patrol car spotlights eerily highlighted the grim tableau u in- vestigators began their iniUal probe .. 'lbe victim believed to be Von Alleman had been hit at least µiree times, accord· Ing to Capt. Glasgow, as the large-bore bullets ripped into his throat, chest and. abdomen and out the hick. "He sure 'opened him up'/' declired Detective Sg!. Keith Carpenter. Orange County Cotooer's deputies mov· ed the body to Bell Broadway Mortuary for an autopsy to determine bow many times the victim was. shot and any other pertinent information relating to cause of death. Detective Linda Giesler, who wu co-- ordinating basic infonnation-gathering at headquarters this morning said Detective Norm Kutch was in Cypress, trying to track down information about the victim. l The temporary driver's license found~ the slain man's pocket listed an addre!s I of 9362 Holder St., in an apartment com-J plex, police said. ~' Ranking officers joined the Investlc• j lion overnight and Offleer White remalned. at the scene this morning, d!•aramminl all aspocta ol tt apd bUnlini for 1Iup or 1 fragment. from ricochet.. 'I One question to be pinned dOWll wu how many shots ...,.., fired daring the • J Merrlclt uld he delillltely woold want a de<d to the property, In order to con- trol 1111 fulllfe fiMOClal lfl'IDiementl, but ho expecll the Jtallan --t may come forth with some counter-offer, which he will atudy carefully. He estlmates negotiations may continue for the duration of bis 91).day oiler. Orange Coanly Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumntt will mod<rate tho debate, which will be followed by a queotlon ud anawer period from the audience and memben of the press. c.dure an<w, ud the th1rd 1101Jld be to rel.-Holder and accept the aecond low bid, which would ln1'olve a lou of $117,998 to the collele. Couple Fined For $240,000 Cap~n Thefts eJ:charige and whether the dying ambulb • I victim wounded hie assailant. I The offer tncludea a requirement that the city ol Rome provide him wtth an estimate of the probable COi~ of restora-tion, which he guesses would be another one or two mlll1on dollan. Financing of the restoraUoo would have to be ar· ranged separately, he said, but lie already has a couple of Investor friends ready to help with the project. If You Haven't Registered Yet -Make It Soon If you want to vote Jn the Nov. 7 General Election, you have until SUnday to register. That's the menage today from the Orange County Regletrar of Voters' of. flee. To date. 765,120 county residentl have registered to vote and a spokesman for the Registrar'• office said they expect the figure to climb to 770,000 by Sunday. To be eligible to vote. you must be I! years old and be registered in this county by Oct. a. There is no rcsklency re- quirement for registration. If you did not vote In the 1970 germ-al eledk>n, tf you hive moved •Ince you last rtgtatered or ii you have never voted before, you mwt rtglster In order to be eligible to vote ln thi8 year's electkm. Registrars can be found at the Orange County Clerk'• office In Sant.I Ana, at all city halla and at all fire stations. There are alao registrars at aorne of the 1Jbrarle1, 1hoppin1 centers Md cam· palgn headquorten , wt check hy phone before yoU go to get registered. Four Artists Named For Fest Exhibit11 Four antsts to judee works submitted for LapN1'1 1m Festival of Arb grounds txhlblls are Roser Kuntz and Roger Armstrong, repreeenltf\I lradl· tional art, and Jean Freeman •nd Bijan Bahar for modem an. "l'be~four--wert tieeted by 1971 featlval n~lbitOn ind uilN«oltlUI a1>1>t1e1110 after their nomination In July. The !es1lval hoard of dlrteton will name three more jurors to make up the MVtlH'nembc!:r tt7i jury which wlll teote new 1pp1lc1nt1 and rHUbmltJ early In "°larch. The debate is open to the public. Bank of America Joins in Move To Raise Rates Alter discuNlng the problem, truatees agreed tbal while they ty111pathlzed with lfolder's poarUon, they were oblij;ed to .r.U. the declllon to hold him to lila low hid In order to "take care o1 the Ill· payen' money." ~ A spokesman for the Holder firm today declined to comment on l h e college board's action. From Wire Servlcts FRESNO -A former bank president and his wife were fined $1,500 each Mon- day and placed on probation following their pleas of no contest to cbart:es of stealing $240,000 from the estate of Newport Beach millionaire Geo r g e Capron. He wu hit at fairly close range hi~ self, since one slug tore a large bole In 1 his back as it exited the body. 1 InvesUgators said they found nothing : In the bullet·riddled car to provide a P9" slble clue to the motive, but 1uapecl Ute dead man may have arrived anticlpatlng some trouble becaUH he wu armed. The trunk ol the vehicle, however, bid not yet been opened pending Issuance of a search w8lT8Ilt. Albe.rt L. Shipley Jr. was placed on tWo years probation and bis wife Evelyn on six montbl: probation by Merced County Superior Court Judge George G. Murray, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bank of Brazilian Policeman who presided over the proceedings In America today joined other major banks Fresno County Superior Court. The gunfight wu the llOC01ld cue or violence Involving f!reanns In the city within • 24-hour period, lollowln& the non- fatal llhootlng of two llUlpeCted buriian outside the Pier 11 nightclub at 5 a.m. Monday. ;, increasing iis prime lending rate to 5~ Stoned to Death The couple bad pleaded Innocent to the pe<cent. cbar1e1 but cban1ed their p1.a, to on The world's largeM commercial bank contest after part of the chargea were said ita Increase, from SI\ percent, is ei· SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) dropped . They we"' Indicted hy tbe No occupant.. of other low-rtnt apart- ment.a at that location-two of them face onto the alley where death struck today- although they are mostly occupied. fective immediately. .. Authorities sought a group of bricklayers Fresno County Gnnd Jury last June . Only Monday, a spokesman said Bank who stoned a pollctman to death Stmday The charles stemmed from the alleged of America considered ill lower rate after he shot ,nc1 killed a mason. theft or $240,000 from Capron'• estate New developments reported in the gruesome alley ambush murder shortly before noon today included making con- tact wlth the neighbor lnvesU,ators had hoped might provide valuable leads. "still appropriate," and declined to join The policeman, Jair· Goncalves, 38, while Shipley acted as conservator. the increase movemen~ begun Friday by shot Geraldo Delfino, 37. during an argu-C8pron, prJor to hia death, bad substan- First National City Bank or New York, ment. The other workers surrounded tlal land holdings in Orange County in· which ranks second In slze. Goncalves and beat him to death with eluding land in Newport Beach, O>sta OUler banks foUow~ suit on Monday. bricks. Mesa and what ii now Laguna Niguel. Three other California banks, Crocker \;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Bank, 1be Bank of California and Secur- ity PacUlc Naliooal Bank, announced in· creases in their prime ntes to 5%% followtq the Bank. of America action. Bank of America said in a statement thet the "continued atttngthening In the pace of economic activity, together with the seasonal preuures whk:h typically bulkl in the aecond half of the year, have hrooght further ilrmlng in credit demandl ... " The prime rate ls that charged by banks to major customen for short-term loans. South Coast Highway To Undergo Repairs Traffic on South Coast Ht1hway in Laguna Beach, between Forest Avenue and Logion Sttoet, will be confined to one lane durinl the nl&ht. durlna a St.to Hl&hway rtj)llir project, the City Strttt Department announced Monday. Work creWI ire drll4DJ boles In the road surface Ind pumplri& In mud 14 sup- port the hi&hWAY, whlcll wu undermined during the rteent breakage of •filer and sewer lines lD tbe Lecuna Avenue are1. The mud-pumpin1 operation II c1· pected to be oon<luded hy Tlwnd.ly. 50 Picketers Held POPLAR (AP ) -About 50 penona -wtte arrested 1'1onday for allettcU7 vlolallng a court order 1ovemln1 pkkelllll 11 vtiwyar~~lnf atl'lftr by the United Fann Workert Union, authorttlM rtported. Tulare County Undertheriff Lawrtnee John Hid the '"° rt!sts were made 11fter ptcketl alltpclly beaan b'ockln1 r:ntraDCet to 1 White River F1rm1 ~ nt1r here. Positive Thinking! J THERE'S A LOT OF TALK GOING AROUND ABOUT HOW POOR BUSINESS IS. WE BELIEVE THAT THIS me OF THINKING CAN BE A STATE OF MIND AND Will ONLY CREATE WHAT EVERYONE IS AFRAID OF. WHEN SALESMEN WHO CALL ON US CRY ABOUT BUSINESS, WE COVER /. OUR EARS AND REFUS6 TO BELIEVE IT. CONSEQUENTl Y WE ARE EXPERIENCING UNPRECEDENTCO GROWTH FOR THE FIFTEENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. J'HlNK ABOUT IT ! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac1111lo •••• COSTA"MUA 646-4131 HOUitSc Mon. Tllru Tllun.. f .. 5:30-Pltl. f .. t-SAT. f:JO .. S v F Ste s ye citi dis M -. -----------·------ r Sadd.IUaek Today's Flnal EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 65, NO. 277, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1972 TEN CENTS Udall Says Prop. 20 Foes Use Scare Tactics By JAN EDWARDS Of tht OMIY 1'1 .. 1 Sl&lf Former secretary of the interior Stewart Udall Monday accused the Irvine Company and.other opponents of Coastal Initiative Proposition 20 of "putting up fancy advertising to scare people" into voting against the measure during his talk before 150 Orange Coast College students in Costa Mes&. "Can the Irvine Company, which has bought up a great deal of advertising and hired the slickest public relations people, bamboozle the people," Udall asked. •·we're going to find out." He meant the issue would be settled at the Nov. 7 General Election by the vote on ProposiPon 20. Jt would set up a series of state commissions to control future coastal development. Udall labeJed one billboord he had seen recently along the Orange Coast in op- position to Proposition 20 as, "the damnedest lie I have ever seen." Contaced by the DAILY PILOT today, Irvine Compariy spokesmen declined to comment on Udall's allegi.tions. Udall said ol Proposition 20, "If the people understood it, they would vote for it." . Tbe measure proposes creation of sll: regional bodies and voe statewide agency which would administer a permit system regulating California coastline develop- ment. Udall , a former cabinet member in the Johnson Administration, has been cam- paigning for it. "It is really a very 1 •• odest, mild piece or conservation legislation • . • a planning measure. It has a three.year life-span, it's not a Slllat Students At Work Classes resumed Monday at UC Irvine and for many of. the 7,500 returning scholars it was business as usual in Campus Park. For some, th~t means crack- ing the books 'neath a tree. ObviousJy the lad in the ,., foreground found the first day a bit tiring. Jiis newly purchased books make a pillow while the October· afternoon sun blankets his _back. Irvine Council Will Take Look At U.S. Sliaring By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tM 01lty Plkol ll1ft lf Congress approves a $.10 billion, five- year program to sha re its wealth with cities~ Irvine will not get any money, unless cily councilmen decide to seek federal fund s. Irvine City Manager William Woollett Jr. said be will be asking councilmen if they are· Interested in the federal pro· gram and if so, how the new city would spend any funds it may be eligible to receive. 'Woollelt, recently returned from a na- tional city and county managers con· ference in Minneapolis, Minn., is becom· lng somewhat of an expert in federal revenue sharing. •On Thursday he will head a panel discussion on the topic when the City Managers Association of Orange Counly (Stt SllARING, Page ZI Rally Protesting County Jet Flights Called Off By Wii.LIAM SCHREIBER A rally planned for Oct. 18 to fire up opposition to Orange County Airport jet flights has been postponed for four months pending the outcome of efforts by Supervisor Ronald Casper:!! to move lhe airport to Camp Pendleton. The Airport Action Association, which is led by Newport Beach residents who were active in the Freeway Flghter-3 group opposing the Pacific Coast Freeway. decided on the aclion to demonstrate faith in Caspers' propos.al. "AAA decided to postpone the rally for at least four months lo demonstrate our faith that this will not be just another study to placate victims of Orange Coun- ty Airport jet noise," said Mrs. Jean Morris, a Newport Beach parks, beaches and recreation commJuioner and co- chairman of the citizens group. Caspers announced his C a m p Pendleton plan Sept. 1 t at a Newport Beach City Council meeting. It calls for lhe construction of a facility to be: Alley A1nbush located just over the Orange County Jtne in San Diego County. Caspers also suggests a He to the Orange County metropolitan area via a new transit system of high speed com- muter lines. County supervisors voted unanimously Sept. 20 to seek a federal ainpace study of the locatiori and to apply for federal planning funds available for such proj· eels. "We hope this will produce definitive dates for site location and construction and that the Camp Pendleton proposal will become a reality' in the very near future," said Newport Beach resident Man.hall Duffield, another officer of the citiuns group. The AAA rally had been schedulod for Newport Harbor High School and members of the group wer,: prepartn1 fnr a turnout of 5,000 residents they saki are directly affected by the noise pollu- tion. • moratorium -it's to slow down develop- ment" Aside from what it would actually mea11~ California's coastline, Udall saJd he was interested in whether "'the few big companies lhat have p. t up money" to defeat the measure will succeed. He called kt "a very important issue of politics." Throughout his short speech and a quest.ion-and-answer period which follow- ed, Udall promoted "new directions, new prioritiea and new values" which he con- tended Sen. George McGovern has pro- posed and criticized President ~ixon 's "new era of peace," continued defense spending, lack of discussion about the en- vironmental problems In his campaign. ''We're not going to solve the en- vironmental problems; we are not going tu get thi.figs right unless we make some very big changes," he claimed. "We are not spending enough mo ney - we are spending pennies ... We are not doing enough • . . But I am n o t wor· ried : I see too many ciliiens groups. This country Is a battleground between ci1iiens who wanl lo prot«t a r1vt1r, stream or highway. They're ~·1M1ng some and they're losuig SOtne," he declared. UdaU proposeq using money now being spent for defense, manned spa~ pro- grams .and "spread lhal v.·ealth" and "'begin to work with the national S)'Stem of "''hich we are a part in deciding "'hat tc. do with our SC'Jence and technok>£y." He acknowledged the Orange Coast residents "have a lot or controvtr!ie~ right here that are so typ ical" of most en vironmental problems . Unit Taps Corey Ex-BuenaParkMan to Head Schools By CANDACE PEARSON Of .. Daltr Pltitt SWI A. Stanley Corey, a former Buena Park school official and lf8duate of Santa Ana High School, has been named superin- tendent of the Irvine Unified School District. . Trustees Monday armounced Corey's appalntmeht as the newly -unified district's first superintendent before about 70 people at University Park School . • He will receive a four.year, $34,000 a year contract. Corey, 47, is currently superintendent of the CUpertino Union School District (K-4) In the San Jose area. School District At Saddlebach Hi ;es Company S.ddleback VaDey Unlfled School Dl!trlct trust.., Monday night hired an Anaheim firm at $JOO a day for six days to help analyu bulldlng prob! ..... Davls Duhaime Aaodates, 2031 E. Cerritos Avenue, Anaheim, will work with a citizens task force building com- mittee, also approved Monday, when It is organized. Dubalme Auoe:lates is involved .In planning In the San Joaquin School District. They will present findings of fact on housing ne<dl co the Saddlebock board, Dbtrict Superlnt.ndent Willilm 7.oig said today. The seven to n I n e members of the citizens build.Ing committee, along with a similarly 1pproved dtliens task force on a bond election, will be appolnted by trustees. 1.ogg said he expects the task forceli lo be named "post haste", and work with them to begin aa soon u possible. He hopes to have a preliminary report on both areas ready for the Oct. 18 meeting. In a rtllted action, trusttts Monday approved having a student represent.alive lo the board, but not seating him with I.be board . Trustee Joe Petenon aJllelded the policy to say that the student advller would be Rated In a sptdal section of the audience, but still would be aiven agenda m1terlall. BOlrd member Dtmls Smith voled aplnlt the pollcy beeaute he !tit the DOU-voting rtudtnl ahou1d be teated With the board. Student boey offlcen It Mission Vltjo High School ore -Mlectlnl tbelr repruentaUve acrord!ng to crittria of grades and lntttost. He will spend about one day a week during October working with the new disttict and is expected to begin full·lime operation Nov. l. Trustees unani mou.'lly selected Corey out of a field of seven eandldaes afl er they collectively flew to San Jose and toured his district In doing so. they (ound a man who says he "spe t my boyhood on the beach in Corona de! Mar" and grew up in Orange C:OUnty. He was born in \YhJttier. Prior to working in Cupertino. "''hich has 13,500 students end 42 schools, Corey was superintendent of the Berryessa Union School District in San Jose. BerryeB§. is a rapid·growing di.!t.rkt. HEADS IRVINE UNIFIED New Superintendent Cor.y Couple Fined For $240,000 Capron Thefts Frtm Wire Servlcd FRESNO -A former bank prtsldtnt and hi.a wife ftre fined SI ,$00 tach Mon· dsy and pll«d on probation folk>wlng their plea1 of no mntnt to charges or stealing SZt0,000 from the nt1t.e of Ne•-port Stach mlllloo.alre G e o r I e Capron. Albert I~. ShJplt!)' Jr. wu pl~ on 1-.0 years probltllon ind hiJ wlft Evelyn on idx months pn>baUon by Merced County superior Court Judge Ctofle G. Murray, "'ho pm.ided O¥tr the ptOcttdlnJs 1n r ...... Count/ s.p.r1or Court y.·hlch Corey said is similar in that respect to lr\•ine. "I Uu nk. it 's · exciting to deal with groY.1b," he sa1d t.1onday. ~le was previously ass i st a n t superintendent in the Buena Park. School District. principal in the La Canad.i Elementary School District and a tndlt!r in Whittier. After graduating rrom Santa Ano High School, · Corey received a bachelor's degrff from \lt'hlttier College and a master's degree in ed u cation -ad· mini.'Stration from USC. Marri<"d, ~·Ith foor ch.ildren, Corey said he wUI be sorry lo leave San Jor-e. But he fStt COREY, P1gt %) Planners Delay Canada Hill.OJ El Toro Project By JACK BROBACK Of ..... t»j"' ,. ... , .,.,. Canada Hill!! J>lanned Commun!t)', a controve~lal 2,900-acre: project In the north El Toro area which would evtn- tually house 36.000 penon1 waa subjtcted lo anotbt'r dtlay ~1onday by the Orange County Plann1ng Comml.askm. Completk>n of an en,•1ronmcn1al impact staltme:nt. erpttled 10 take al least two weeks, was tht 1tated real0f1 for \he con- tinuance of the rnone hearlf11. The planning commlssloo fir5l ap- proved the develop~ AuJI:. 30 bul Wft'e forOfd to rehear It af~r the county toon1t"1'1 off]« ruled that last minute changts had blockl'!d Lftial approval by Utt Board of Supm1 .. rs Monday, commla:!lontrt \'Oltd ~I In dtlay tht. ttirlng until Oci . 31 along with 1 COITIJ>'.nWm mtasure whkh would 1mmd the El Toro arta renerAI plan. Al tomey Rocl~er Ho•'t lJ , rt'.pre&rnling 11 l11nd Owtlff'!i 1n 1he are.a , aiud for the! drlay to allow tin1J pre1>1raUoo of lhe en~ \'~roorritnl•I Impact Jlllltmenl 1)1nnnln1r 1111ff membc!l'1 lf'd by pl11D- n1nR d1rtttor f'orfft DtckaDI wanlfti a !iO lO 90-dAy dtl•y. ··lbt're is no w1y :hr •l•fl CM look •t thi• 1h1ni in one W'ttk a.no Ri,·e nny meanlngful o.Mlys&1, ' 01ckuon su1d ffowell 11:ot hi• JG.day dtlay 1ftt'.r morr lhan t\\·o houn ol alllci.s on the dc.>wlop. ment by the plaMin11: staff. ~alth drpartmenl. IChool bollrd mtmbtn and rr•idtnts of tht ~k •re•. StAff memhl!tt polntl!d lo lhe hr.1\")' load Oil roll<h and ICbooll the project .,,·ould 1tntr11e Thty •IAO ob~ 10 Larae are.u planned for commeroal u..e and tbto lack o( suffk'.knt k>caJ part.I Sobe fron1 E:I Toro )fla •hlCh •'OUkt IStt CANADA, ... ,, t1 .'Paper's Typo Boosts Salary Of lrvirie Aide Irvine'& n cw adm inis11ative 5ervices director. James llar- rlngton, has ht-en rpyst iftcd by the deluge of call s he·s gotten in recent week! from insurar1ce nntt in- vestment counselors. Mesa Gun Duel Kills Man The ~pie had pleadtd lrmmit 10 1tw- charp but ctutnced !ht.Ir ple•11 10 no t'Ofltf!~t 1ftl'r pan of the chi.rat• wt111 dn>pp<d. Th<y .... ,. lndlct«i by '"" F~imo Count)' Cr11nd Jury "-" Junt Orange Coast Since the city announced It! choice of Harrington to fill the key department posltkm two wetk.s ago, many have called to Sff: if he'd be inttreJted in Investing aome of hlll , l'lflW found wtaJth, It seenu a Santa Ana dally newspaper ln Jts story •bot.It Har- rington's shift of empk>yment fn:im the county to the new city et· auerated his ne:w salary. lrni:tead of the S18.000 a year the council voted to J>llY him, mapy were ttd10 tJe.lleve ~yetMld-Har .. rington was 10 cam $111.000 In his new poslllon. llanington quipped fl.tonday lhnt he had clipped the article to 9eDd to pnispec:tlve employers, in the evtnt the clt)'1t &low wltb ltJ ,.i-. By A RTllUR R. VINSEL Of ..... o.ftr ..... , .... A mystery man wu cut down by a blasi of rUle firt ln a Colt.a Meu alley runbulh early today, ucba.ngtng shotl wtth his usassin before dytnc In a pool of blood under cover of hlJ car. The murder Vfctlm'1 poe:IUve identity ... ttlll being probed •t O!l<l-momJni, locally and In \he mld-..t. TentatJvely kfentlOed as a rece:nt ar- rlv1J from Kansas. he was found bellde hb buJl1,.riddlod lled.n at ISi Either st., about 12:30 a.m., police aakt. He atlll-clutchtd a .31 caliber rnolVtt whk:b had just been firtd 1eve1J tlfnft ·rn bis r11ht hand. IC<Ol'dlng co or11c:<T J<>lin c. White. A SponlllHnade rlOc, IPPl""tlf 7.ll millimeter bore, wu found near the •Pot Oii the dty'••aat-It -tllmld ..... CO the sh<rttrs crime lob. lnv..0,llon ( belleve ii is !he murder wtapon. "Jt wBS rully a blurre 1Uuatlon.. Jt wn like a war," Detective Cl.pt. Ed Glasgow remarkod eodoy. No lmmedlote theories wtre offend for • motlvt In the mutdtr ol the YlctJm, laltaUvtly btlleved CO bt w.._ Von AllrMll, 17, wbo can1ed 1 ntw, ltrnpo!' IT'/ Ca!Uemll -·· llcome wttb • cn---HomM:lde lnvtltlcaton ftre lllh a wall· Inc r~y fr«n Kamaa authorUiet ln re- ·-to 1 t<letype que,y. lhi<e the no. tJme.drovo 1 car r<alstend In the pnlt1o I Llle.. "II lookl Ill« a pun and limplo ..,,. bush." Capt. owcow said today. no11n1 that hll men wuu 10 talk to the oa:vpant of tho ·~ unit --where the 1unfight occvnod. llo id<ntlfled Ibo' _I N Rardoif 0 . Ciiek, N1lnl! he could poollbiy provide • I . • The chlrces stemmfrd from the arlC!1ed thtlt ot tlt0,000 from C.prm '• ntat~ while ShtpJey acted 11 COMtrvator, Capron, prk>r to hi.I delth, h9d tub&tan- 1111 Land holdln&J l:n Oranie County tt>- dudln! land In N...,,.n 8-:lt, Qlota Meso and what ~ -l.qurla NllUd. 200 AVTO SI/OW TICKET. GI VEN You ma1 have. alr'Mdy wan '"° frN lick«.r to the 1m Onn111 ecu,ty Auio Show wbldt npma Orel. t I 11 lhe An1hit'!m ConVfllUOn Celltt'r Th< DAII.Y MLOT ~ t..""" 1w11 200 of Ihm!. O!«k the 1utO .d lod1y Gii Pa(• 2l In the cmalflod ldvtttlllol ,.... tlon ror cletalll ... ni1 cood lu<k. I WeaU1er Cau'6rrab.5' cloudlnt'U torucht •Uh 1 c~ of Jhowen. panlAllf c.lf.trlnl by WednNday. Continued ~. wll.h ltmptr1tum 1n the lo w !Os. l.oWl tmtlght Ill. I NSlllF. TODA V Col"'""u' Bob Ti.OMO.I '1'LI dOICft lb lh( bort Joell tc 1''" Ar uka 1ecU rr " 11 IO" llolvwlOO'l tDOml'" ll'h4t thl'fl lhhtk of rllr ,,.l'ftd lo moJ1 ""d11w-S«r 610'), l'40t ' LA a.N I ~ .J ,_ .. ,_ n DMtl ~ • .._...,_ . .alw'I....... It ....... 1+11 ............... I .::. ~ '· . :: -" --" --. ...... ~ . ...... 1•M '"'* ..,.,... ,..It ·-" -" -. .._..... ........ --. I f • -~- Debate Set By 2 Sitles OnProp.20 'fhe coastline tn1 t1at1ve, Proposition 20 on the Nov. 7 ballot . y,•ill be debated \Vedntsd&y 11t noon Ht a mt>eting of 1 he Or ange County Coast Associatioo at the Balboa Bay Cl ub. \ LaguAa Bet.ch lay,•yer \\li lliam Wllcox4 er., a director of the California Planning end Conservation League will present arguments in favor or the proposal to create a state super·agcncy to control all OC\'l"lopment inside a rive-mile wide coastal tone. Alfred L. Hamilton. a Los Angeles at- torney representing Citizens Against tht' Coastal lnitiative, will argue against the initiative, which opponents say would re sult in a de facto moratorium on all development on the coast. Opponents of the measure also fear a loss of local control if the planned regional boards lake control. liamilton is counsel to a number of conservation groups opposed to the in- itintive. Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner will m<Xlerate the debate. \vhich will he followed by a question and answer periocl from the audience Jlld members of the press. The debate is open to the publie. F rom Pagel AMBUSH ... ned the floodlight s. Costa Alesa officers then fou nd the slug- mutilated body sprawled on its side next to the riddled auto. ~lelieopter and patrol car spotligh ts eerily highlighted the grim tableau as in- vestigators began their initial probe. The vietim believed to be Von Alleman had been hit at least three times, accord- ing to C.11pt. Glasgow, as the large-bore bullets ripped into his throat. chest and abdomen and out the back. "He sure 'opened him up'," declared Detective Sgt. Keith Carpenter. Orange County Coroner's deputies mo v- rd the body to Bell Broad"•ay Mortuary for .an autopsy to determine ho\v many 1in1es the viclim \\'as shot and any other J)(rtincnt information relating to cause £,f death. Detective Linda Giesler, who was co- crdinating basic information-gathering at headquarten this morning said DeteCtive Norm Kutch 'A'llS in Cypress, trying to track dov.'Jl information about the victim . Tire temporary dri ver's license found in the s\aln man's pocket listed an address of 9362 Holder St., in an apartment com- plex, police said. Ranking officers joined the Investiga- tion overnight and Officer White remained <1t the scene this morning, diagramming all aspects of It and hu'nting for slugs or frRgme nts from ricochets. One question to be piMed do\vn \\"as hov,. many shots v;cre fired during the c;o:change and whether the dying a1nbush victim wounded hiii assail11nt. ile was hit at fairly close range him- self. since one slug tore a large hole in his back as it exiled the body. Investigators said they found nothing in the bullet·riddled car to provide a pos- ;iblc clue to the motive . but suspect the dead man may have arrived anticipating some trouble because he was armed. The trunk of the vehicle. however, had not yet been opened pending issuance or a search warrant. 'J'he gunfight "'as the second case .or violence involving fireanns in the city '";thin a 24-hour Jl(!riod. following the non- fatal shooting of two suspected burglars outside the Pi l!r 11 nightclub at 5 a.m. Monday. No occupants of other low-rent apart- ments at that locatlon--hvo of them fa ce onto the alley where death struck today- although they are mostly occupied. New developments reported ln the gruesome alley ambush murder shortly before noon today Included mak.lns eon- t&ct with the neighbor investigators had hoped might provide valuable leeds. • I Randolf Glaese. who Uves in the apart· ment closest to 1hc death scene, had spent tht n1Rhl at a fru•ntfs house and mi1Scd :ill th<' CXl'lt L'lll''lll. OtANGI CbAn IS DAILY PILOT 1'11 ~ C:..t DAl!_'t ~ILOT0 .-l'flll ~ " ~ ..,,. N.-ft;f-. " .......... " ... °'"""' (Nat l"Wlll!IM C.......w. ,..... I'll• .. 11 ......... Olltll~, Mond•Y ~ ,Ft1d1r, 1w C•l1t Mn.. M-.t kt<fl. M\lfltfft91m llHdVl"-111111 v11i.r, LaitVM 91Kll, l"'ilwflffdleMdl 8NI SM °""'9PllU Sin JYM C•JlliTr•llO.. A Onolt , .. lol'lll .............. .__ S.l\lfdl"' ..... """"'•"'" TM prlro(IPfl PUOh•l>l"ll pi."1 Ii ~· ~:JD ""~' •• , Sl~t. C"!• M•\4, C•lllornlt, tH». lto~t tl N. W •til ~rt•i.ttll tlld PVOlltNf' J•c.k 11:. c .. ,1,., Vtu Pfft.ifflll ,,,. 0.-..1 M•Nlfl'J lh-•• ic ••• ;1 [dllof Thel'l'ln A. M wphine MINtltt l:d•tor CNrln H. L..o1 R;c.h•rd P. N1rl A .. l&S-,,,._...,. Edllw1 ....... Cotl• MM: U0 WMI l•Y S~ ........,. klcfl• lW ""'"" ~ ~ 9eedl! m ''"'' ,...,_ Hvnt ......... ••Kiil ,,,,, 8Mef\ ~ ... ... ,...,..., JU Net• •• ~-­ ,....._ (714t '41-4111 0-MW A#fertill .. 641 .. 471 S. Clo ... A• Dopa••-= • l 1lsp•s• 4f2"'410 ~1. Ifft OtlflOI r.-n ,,_llfll ... ~y. .,., -ltlrlft. lllv\lttlloM,, .. ,,.,... fO\.fftW .. ....,'"""'". .......... _, .. ~ wltflWI .... , ,.,,. ,........ .. ""'""' "'"'' ~ (Ifft .otl'ttf' .if 11 Ce.ti ~. Ct ll'9r11!• "*-tlltl... lfP UffM ~ ... -llllyf 11¥ rMll IJ,IS MlillfMrl 1'11111111• .. .,,,..,llM a.6.1 -nrlY. ------·-----·~----------------~----------·----·----- DAH.V PILOT l"Mtt ff L• ,_ Coundl Meets __ Irvin e Will _Get Impact Formula· Irvine City Manager Wiii.iam Woollett Jr. tonlebt will present a draft of the new city's envtronmental l mp ac t ques- tionnaire to councilmen. The cowcll convene! in executive .....ion at I o'clock 14 In-•I>' pllcan" for the director ol publlc ..- position. At 8 p.m. members of tbe lr'fine Unified School Distrlct Board of Educa- tion will join councilmen for a joint meeting lo dioouas shared planning con- <=!!. Dls<:usslon ot Woollelt's SUQested fonnat for wtighin& envltonmental im- pact of both public and private con- struction projects may follow the joint session. quesllons relative to the impact of zon· Ing. A> the projed moves through to tentative tract map stage -a point where more is invested In the project - more questloos would be asked, auch as Ute tmpact ol gnding. A final set of answers would be re-- quired at the final tnct map stage prior lo islluance of a building permit. It is not yet known whether the new city will require developers who have pro- ceeded throuah the early stages of ap- proval to eo back and fUe impact statements. ''Obviously,., Woollett said, "those who haV! yet to ~ve zoning on a parcel would be required to fUe statements." Among these are certain to be the Rinker Development C o m p a n y • Leadership llOU>lng Systems I n c •• Ponderosa Homes, the Irvine Company'&: TOM MERRICK LIKES OLD STRUCTURES AND THE COLOSSE UM CERTAIN LY QUALIFIES Legunan is Shown With Real Estate Representative Fausta Vitali Keeping Wires Warm A recent State Supreme c.urt decision requires private de11'eiopm u well u public agencies to c o m p 1 e t t tn· vln>nmental Impact studlu Unlls of government must have reviewed such documents prior lo Issuing building permits. Woollett has lrvzen the Issuance of building permits in the new city, but hopes the COW1Cil will approve the impact slatem"1t form before ID)' major pro~ eels need be delay«L Walnut Village East and Ayres Constru<- tion C.Ompany. All these flrml have sloce Incorporation been .. e1ttn, city reslcfen- tial zoning of presenlly alll'lcultur'l' prop. ertles In central and iiorth Irvine. Another Irvine Company project, Tur- Ue Rock, for which a planned community mnlng amendment Is souabt, mJcht itmUarly be delayed by the tmpact ~to. ment requirement. He!'ll Buy It Laguucur Serious About Colosseum By BARBARA KREmICll 01 !IHI DJllW Jillo1 Sl•fl The real estate offer, on a standard form, describes the property as "An an· cient structure known as the Colo~wn in Rome. Italy.'' -It is noted that a check for $10,000 ac- companies the offer. that an additional S00.000 will be deposited at the opening of tscrO\\'. and the $900,000 balance ·~r the $1 million offer at the close of escro\v. The form also provides for the customary 6 percent commission to Reef Realty, which is handling the deal, bul broker John 'Garau said Monday, "We don't know what the Italian government will think or that ..... Lagunan Thomas Merrick, 57. of 1280 Anacapa \Vay, insists his offer to buy the crumbling 2,000-year-old Colosseum and restore it as a paying tourist ope.ration, is on the level. The former owner o[ Laguna's Pyne castle, once touted as a possible slte for the Western White House, specializes in buying and restoring "old things that From Pagel SHA RI NG ... meets at Alta Vista Country Club in Placent ia. Woollett explained that because Irvine was not a city in 1967 the year chosen for population and tax base data f~r the ~n­ itial federal program, Irvine 1s not in· eluded in the scheme to return income tax revenues to the nation's cities. Woollett indicated the city must first decide what it needs and then grapple with the question of whether or not it would accept the federal monies. "My feeling is that if we have. established a program and have planned 10 pay for it 'A'ith local tax revenue . \Ve ouKht to consider accepting federal dollars to do the job." Woollett said. ln view of a Jan. I budget deadline to qualify for fund s this fi scal year. \Yoollett said city staff will be preparing ;i list of priority items for the council lO choose from . Further. the city's revenue and tax· auon advisory committee to be appointed by r.tayor William Fischbach may be ex· peeled to 1nake recommendations. Treasury Department and Census Burea u oUiclals administering th e frderal program look at the inco1ne level. population and the "local Lllx eUort" to dctermin<' eligibility f(>r share grants. Th<> city's eommitt~ will be studying the sources of locRI rt!Venue for the new city includlng the "big three" tax aources -property. sales and Incomes levies. Irvine 's participation In the federal proaram might welt contribule to the ov,rall program's SU<:a!SS, Woollett hinted, since the full flve-ycar program depends on "how Imaginatively cltles use the funds." WoolJett declined lo speculate what specific Hema in the city budget might be beefed up with fcdernl gr•nt1. but agreed pre:wrvotlon of open SplC(!. anlstance to schools and provision of a wide renge: of ho11sin11 opportunl1 ies might be among tht!lll Sex the nobody wants•· and has done quite well at j{. r; "I always wanted to buy .a historical monument," he says, "but this is the first one that's been. available. It's ob- vious the Italian government is aban- doning the Colosseum. They've just boarded it up and I widerstand they only have about $350 .000 in the till to restore about seven 0£ these things, so there's no chance th1.:y can do it." The Colosseum Is under the jurisdiction or Italy's Ministry of Monuments and Fine Arts. lo which Merrick's offer will be made in person Wednesday by Miss Fausta Vitali, saleswoman in the Reef Realty office who wrote up the deal for f\.1errick and leaves by air today for Rome to continue negotiations in person. From Pagel CANADA ... affect portions of the development were also cited. Property O\vners complained or the $1.000 a day in property taxes they are paying, arguing that the development ha s beelf tn the planning stages for len years and objecting strenuou11ly to a stalf statement that it might be another ten years ~fore the area could be developed properly. Planner Irwin Schatzman In presenting a 10-page staff report opposing approval of the development called attention to ad- ditional future traffic problems Jn the El Toro-Laguna Hills·Mission Viejo a!"fa caused by the elimination of the Pacific Coast Freeway. Although the proposed development is of re latively low density compaffii to many areas of the county, Schatr;man said. "urban problems exist 1n low densl· ly areas as well as higb." Commissioner Howard K, Smith of Huntington Beach criticized the planners' report . ''You ere saying this plan Is premature, that a general plan may take years to develop and that the property owners must pay ta1es without any hope of income. "Your general plan was started 11 years ago for this land and now you want ten more," Smith argued. Dickason suggested the planning proc- es11 could be speeded by t h e use or oulside ronsultants as he has suggested many times to county supervisors. Among area residents objecting was the Rev. Preston Howell , minister of the First Baptist Chucb of Mission Viejo and a San Joaquin School District trust~. Rev. Ho"·ell said he recognized the 181 problems of the owners but argued that the development would cause, "in- tolerable traffic. unbearable noise from F:I Toro planes and crowded conditions for achool children." Commiuk>ner Woodrow Butterfield asked the minister if ht did not represent a minority opinion of the school board. The Rev. llowell admitted this was tn1e . that the San Joaquin district hnd voted 3 to 2 not to oppose the projet'l hut hl' pointed oul thnt the Son Joaquin d~strict '"'Iii not exist afll'r nex t .June 50 rind thnt tMJ~tees of the fulure Sad· oleback Valley UnUled School District were opposed. Answer Romc1nce Seen as Foil to Wars LONDON fU PI ) -The flower children mey have glvtn up the "make love not w11r" theme, but now It's found fl new home -oo the hypooUst's couch. Or. W1Uiam Bryan. head of the American Instltute of llypnosls, told a group of 3$ AnM>rlCan hypnoU1t1, physicians and scientists P-t1onday most of hbtory's wors coulCI have been everted if heads of 1t:Uc had spent a bit more time In bed. •·The cruelty and violence of HJtler and Stal1n were explained by their meager sex llves." Or. Bryan .said. "If p !M>Clety existed whert all polltlcal leaders were expected and re- quired to keep M:xually 1atl1fltd and live up to their polenllal, the e.Htc.l would minim ize the poaslbllity of violent thou1ht.1 and violen t solutions to problem1 enterin& Lheir mlnd1." ... . · Saddleback Takes Cons truction Bid Despite Mistake Saddleback College trustees wt..i Monday night lo accept a low bid of $3JM'.Mi,006 for coo.struction of its new math-science building, despite a plea from the bidder to be released from his offer because: of a $122,600 ciertcal enor. C. V. Holder, general cooh'actor ot G~rdena, told the board the emir resulted rroir. a clerk hitting a minus in- stead of a plu.s figure In totalling the bid. The next lowest of nine bids, from J. B. Allen & Company of Anaheim, was $117 ,998 higher than the Holder bid, the board was advised. Trustee Hans Vogel told the board it had three alternatives In handling the bid mixup: It could accept the low bid, wait 10 days for a reply from the bidder, then go to the second lowest bid and ..,. the original low bidder for the $117,991 dif- fe rence. -which would be covered the bond accompall1ing the bid. A 5el'OJld alternative would be to thro\Y out all the bids and start the bidding pro- cedure anew. and the third would be to release 1folder and accept the second low bid, which wouJd involve a loss of $117,998 to the college. After discussing the problem, trustees agreed that while they sympathized with Holder's position, they were obliged to rr.ake the decision to hold him to his 1o\v bid in order to "take care of the tax· payers' money." A spokesman for the Holder firm today declined to comment on the college board's action. Brazilian Policeman Stoned to Death SAO PAULO, Brazil (UP!) Authorities sough t a group of bricklayers who stoned a policemen to death Sunday after he shot and tilled a mason. The policeman, Jair Goncalves, 36, shot Geraldo Delfino, 37. during an argu - ment. The other workers surrounded Goncalves and beat him to death with bricks. Once the city has settled on the ques. tioos It will nquire developen lo answer, delay! In the approval process will hinge on the bullders1 ablllty to come up with the answers. Woollett deocrlbed a three stqe im- pacl statement proceSI. Devtlopen aeek-lni Jlll1lnp wwld be requlnd lo ......,. Unlllte many other cities In the state. Irvine was preparing for the extension of the environmental protectlOn law to private developen. Since June, plannlna: stall has been -king oo the draft of the impacl questionnaire which councllrnen will roc<lve toolgbt. S'lae S.W It Conalllfl Garden Grove Motorist Braced Up for Collision A Garden Grove woman wbo saw It coming and Just sat tl&hl with her eyu shut ...,.pec1 serious Injury Monday, wbtn her car wu sandwiched between a sklddlnC dUmp trucl<.-Mraller ric and smaller trucl< In Irvine. lier 11117 B<dan WU totally destn>yed In the triple colllaloo In northbound lanes ol MacArthur Boulevvd at the San Die&<> Freewly onromp, lnvelllCtlOn aid. lrvtne Police Olllcer Bob ArDald Ald Suellen Majica, 21, of 6541 Lenore Une, was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital with cuts and bruiees and a possible neck injury. She was treated and released, while the driver of the Orange County-owned dump truck, Amador Cepeda J r., :14, of n1 N. F rom Pagel COREY ••• commented that although the Cupertino district has "a reputation for dynamic programs, it is lo&ine 500 kids a year" becluse of lower birth rates and people moving away. That can have psychological effects on those who are developine programs, he said. The atmosphere at the trustees meeting whk:h board president Charles Boulanger called a .. milestone" was f ... lve as people milled around waiting to meet Corey. He new back to San Jooe Monday night. and is expected blct In Irvine either late this week or early next week. Eu<:Ud St., Santa Ana and plumbing trllCI: operator Olarlea Bllllntl• .. 45, of Loila: Beach, were unhurt. J Officer Arnold said Miu Majica told · h1m abe came to a stop at the tn-t waeetton u requlrtd and auddenly ..... Cepeda'• dump truck, towlni a trailer carrylnl a tractor, rumbilni up behind her. ' Cepeda told a<eldent lnvatl(aton he WU travtllni about IO mllea ptr •bQur and tried to itllp but the trailer Jaek-lmll- ed and threw the rig out of control •1She shut her eyes and waited," the patrolman said in his accident report regarding Miss Majlca's role. Impact of the crash which caused moderate damage lo the county dwnp truck knocked the woman's car into the plumbing truck driven by Billings but it sustained only minor damage. Investigation into the cause of the crash was continuing today. Parents Go To School At University High "Back to School Night" at Unive:rsHy High School in Irvine wiU take place Thursday at '1:30 p.m. ln the school gym- nasium , 4771 Campus Drive. It will feature a brief presentation on the Irvine Unified School Dlstrtct'1 pro- posed $50 million bond election Nov. 7. Parents will then go through an lb- breviated class schedule lor their students' periods one throuah .even. They wW meet te:achers and bear about course content and gradin& procedures. Positive Thinking! I THERFS A LOT OF TALI< GOING AROUND ABOUT HOW POOR BUSINESS IS. WE BELIEVE THAT THIS TYPE OF THINKING CAN BE A STATE OF MIN D AND WILL ONLY CREATE WHAT EVERYONE IS AFRAID OF. WHEN SALESMEN WHO CAU: ON US CRY AIOUT BUSINESS, WE COVER OUR E>;RS AND REFUSE TO BELIEVE IT . CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE EXPERIENCING UNPRECEDENTED GROWTH FOR THE FIFTEENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. J'HjNK AIOUT IT I ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placetttla A••· COSTA MISA ! 646 4838 HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thvrl. 'lo 5:30-Plll. f lo t -SAT. t::IO lo S • ( I I I t -·--------·--·--· --------- Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley Today's Final N.-Y. Stocks VO~. 65, NO. 277, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1972 fEN CENTS j ...... 3 Solons Back 213 Vote OK for School Bonds By •UCl!AEL GOODRICH 01 tM o.11r """' si,tt Three Orange County state legislators \fho represent constituents in the Hun- tington Beach Union High School District said Monday they fully support the two- thirds majority requirement for approval of school bond issues. The three ........ Assemblymen Robert Burie (R-Runtington Beach) and Ken- neth Cory (0-Garden Grove) and Senator Dennis carpenter CR-Newport Beach) - were criticized recently by high school board President Dennis Mangers. Re charged them with dragging their feet in coming up with solutions to reform school financing in Galifomia. "I believe in the tw<rthirds majority because you're putting future generations in debt and the people should unanimous- ly support that," Cory expla1ned. ~1angers had aasailed the legislators at ' a school board meeting foUowing the defeat of a $15 million bond proposal to build a new high school for the district. The bond received 52 percent approval, short of the 67 percent needed to pass it. Cory said he did not believe the pro- blem wm with the two-thirds re- quirement. Rather he said, trustees need to rmd a better way lo sell the bond to the people. "The important thing is to get the message across to the \IOlers," Cory ad- de<I. Senator Carpenter was out of state, but rus administrall\le assistant, 1.ichard Rohrabach, said the senator also backs the two-thirds requirement. "If a two.thirds majority isn't willing &o support school finances, then that's the \IOice of the people,'' Rohraba ch said. "lf you ha\le a simple majority, then there is a good chance lhert might ht Cory said he did not believe the prob- lem was with lhe two-thirds re- tinued. The senator's assistant added that Carpenter believes the state LeglslaturT Is in no mood to revise to two-thirdJ re- quirement. Assemblyman 8 u r k e w h o "'as personally chided by !\tangers for \'Oting against a proposal to shift the bond ma· jorlty from 67 percent to 60 percent, also voiced his support for conflnuing the :~·l>­ thir'ds approval . ''The two-thirds is required because it is a Jong tenn obligation and thus should require a larger majority. Whenever the sta te Legislature ~·ant s to raise taxes we hdve to do so by a 1"·0-1h1rds majority too." Burke said. Plant Guard Due Districts to Protect Sewage Facility OAIL Y "ILOT l"llol• llr ll:kherd kll'l'lltr WITH BODY STILL ON GROUND, POLICE BEGIN PROBE OF COSTA MESA SHOOTING Floodlights in Alley Behind Esther Street C15t Eerie Shadows at Scene of Murder Udall Assails Irvine Company On '20' Position Gun Duel in Mesa Alley Lea~s Mystery Victim By JAN EDWARDS Of th• ~ltr ,.11e1 511" By ARmuR R. VINSEL in his right band, according to Officer Former secretary of the interior ot ""' 0111r .. 1101 s11t1 John C. White. Stewart Udall Monday accused the Irvine A mystery man was cut do~'Jl by a A Spanisb-made rifle. apparently 7.62 Company and other opponents of Coastal blast of rifle fire ln a Costa Mesa alley millimeter bore, was found near the spot lm."au·ve Proposilion 20 of "putting up ' on the city's east side. ft W'lS turned over . .. ambush early today, exchanging shots h he ·ff" · I b · fancy advertising to scare people" into to t e s rt s crime a . Investigators Wtlng against the measure during his with his assassin before dying in a pool believe it is the murd er weapon. talk before 150 Orange Coast Coll ege of blood under cover of his car. "It was really a bizarre situation. It students in &ista Mes&.. The murder victim 's positive identity was like a war," Detective Capt. Ed "Can the Irvine Company, which has was still being probed at mid-morning, Glasgow remarked today. botlght up a great deal of advertising and locally and in the midwest. No imm~iate theories were offer~ .for hi.red the slickest pu~liS ~ations ~pie, _T.entatively identified as a recent-e r--A mo~e m t~ mun:ler_oLtbe v1ctim, bamboozle the people,'' U-d31\ asked. rival from Kansas, he was found beside tentattvely believed !O be Warner Von "We're going to find out." bis bullet-riddled sedan at 256 Esther St., Allmen, .'l'l. ~ho c~m~ a new, tempor- }{e meant the Issue would be settled at about 12:30 a.m., police said. ary Caltfom1a drivers lictnse with a the Nov. 7 General Election by the vote He still clutched a .38 caliber revolver Cypress address. qn Praposltion 2(). 1t would set up a which bad just been fired several times llomlcide investigators were stin await- !eiies of state commissions to control ing reply from Kansas authorities in re- tuture coastaJ development. sponse to a teletype query , since the vic- ·Udall labeled one billboard he had seen 4.ff Quhs Stage time drove a car registered in the prairie recently along the Orange Coast in op-state. position to Proposition 20 as, "the "It looks like a pure and simple am- damnedest lie I have ever seen." SJ • Ce bush." Capt Glasgow Mid today, noting • Udall said of Proposition 20, "If the 'lOW ID nte1· that his men want lo talk lo the occupant people understood it, they \\'ould vote for of t~e apartment unit nearest where the !1/' Three Four-Jl Clubs from Huntington gunfight OttWTed . The measure proposes creation of six Beach and Fountain Valley will put their He identified the tenant as Randolf D. regional bodies and ..ine statewide agency best projects on display -Including a Glaese. ~ying he .could po8Sibly provi~ which would administer a pennit system mini dress review -Saturday and Sun· valuable infonnat1on as a matenal w1t- regulating California coastline develop-day at the HUDtington Center mall. ness but stressing he is not a suspect. ment. The mini dress review, an example of .Firat notification ol the gun battle came Udall, a former cabinet member in the tbe wide variety of Four-H activities, will with a telephone call at 12:22 a.m., by Johnson Administration, bas been cam-be presented at 1 p.m., Saturday. someone ~ told the dispatcher shOU palgning for it. "It is really a very Al 10 a.m., Saturday, and 1 p.m., Sun-had been fired. i...odest, mild piece of conservation day, the Four-H Clubs will present action Officer While responded · but found no- 1.egislation •.. a planning measure. It programs demoastrating their work with thing at lint, whereupon Offit:t!r Carl bas a three· year life-span, it's not a guide dogs, wildlife, home fumlshings Jack.son ukcd for the Nr:wport Beach moratorium -It's to slow down develop-and other acUvllies. police helicopter to hover at the scene nient." Clubs participating are the Quillers and floodlight it. _ Aside from what it would actually and Tillers and Tri-City Challengers or Offiei!r Jackaon nonnnlly \\'Ould have mean to Cali£ornia's coastline, Udall said Hunting1on Beach and the Ooverdales of been piloting Cofita 1'-fesa'1Eagle11 chop- he was interested in whether "the few 1-"ountaln Valley. ISee A~IBUSJt, r age ti big companies that have pit up money" By JOHN ZALLER 01 Ill• OMIY .. Ii.I S111! The Orange C-Ounty joint sanitation districts have undertaken a crash con· struction program to protect their Foun- tain Valley sewage treatment plant from a branch in the SanU\ Ana River levee. A brick and earthen wall -possibly 500 yards long, two to three yards thi ck, and six to eight feet high -is being rushed through design stages in an effort to have it constructed by flood sea.sort this January, according to Fred Harper. manager or the joint districts. "Our directors are conce rned that with the very erratic weather we've been hav- ing this summer. we might get a repeal of 1969 flooding when we nearly lost the levee." Harper said. Ray Lewis, deputy chief engineer for the di>trict, ~ llµlt il the river brok.e anywhere north of the San Dlego Freeway, the large embankment would catch all the wat... and funr.el them lhrough the Eudkl Street undettrooslng, which is lmmedlately lctO&S the street rrom the $100,000 sewage treatment facilities. "We'd be facing a wall or water that could rip everything up from the . foun- dations if it weren't protected," Lewis said. • "One of lhe things that we learned from the big floods In ()\her parts of the country last year was that after a major disaster, they key to return to normalcy is the proper functioning of sewage and water services." Lewis said the aim of the wall would be to prevent "the touch and go &ituatlon we had in 1969 when we dldn't know whether we'd be able-to kttp-the plant at all." Carl Nelson, assistant clllef engineer for the Orange County FJood Control District, agreed that the re Is "cauk! for alarm" over the possibility of flooding. "We've known for two yean that the Santa Ana River lev~ aren't adequale to restrain a project storm," be aald. A "project storm" Is the wont storm ever known to occur in an area, and Is ~·orse than a 100-year storm. The 1969 flooding, by contrast. was caused by a 35- year storm, or one that occurs on the average every 35 years.) Nelson applaud~ efforts of the sanita- tion di$trict to protect its facilities. but he edded that "there i!I no reaaon to believe this year'l'I flooding will be Q bad or worse than l!IM. There ts no 11CientUlc way to predk"t weather over a whole season. Our concern I at the flood control di.strict ) is with weather than is 1 mailer of hours away." Nel900 also noted that there was "prGbably no w11y to prot«t the treat- ment facilities from inundation If a scrlou! Oood occuntd. But a wall In front of them could protfct Ult'm from the imp.act ot a rapkfly movln.g wall of water " to defeat the measure vdU succeed. He C'llolled it "a very important issue of politics." Throughout his short speech and a !See UDALL, Pase II Coastline Battle A voided Realtors Push Passage of '14' Members or the Hunlinaton Bea~ Fountain Valley Board of Realtors are trying to muster support for pas.aqe of Proposition 14, lhe Wal!Otl lmm:lmcnt, 1il the November eltctlon. Jtrry Giiiispie w a• n.....i by th c board to head • spc<'ial informaUon com· mlttee on the Wat son amendment, which rulton say would cut property taxes by 40 percenL Homeowntr asJOtillions In thl1 arta can , phone Ray Clime, ~l-$800, for Jurthtr information or arrange for l(Xlket'S' Ofl Propositlon l4. Gillbpie says Individual home ownm fNY .fllso pick up lnformaUon on lhri tax DC"01)0.U1 from an1 mtmber "'altor of the llurltington Beach-f'0W1lain V1llty board. Hunti1igwn Council Del.a ys Action on '20' Soond By TERRY OOVILLE Of .... '*"'"""' ..... A potenUaUy tempestuous battle over preservation ol the Califoml.a coutllne wu narrowly 1vtrted by Huntington Beach c:ouncilmtn Monday night. They llJ"ttO ~I to hold off 1 showdown vote on • re1oh1tlon supporting Proposi· tion 20, the coastline prttervation in· itl1tlve. until 111 sevtn councilmen are pttMlll. Two wee.kl ago, councilmen voted 5-2 to writ< lhe ""°lutloo supportlna ProposlUon 20. ll was tcbeduled for formal adoption M«lday. Only Moyor Al Coon and Counc:Uman Jerry Mainey had op_.i It two -qo. But Councilman Ted Bartlett now M}'I he wwnta to chanae hia 'tOle •nd Jotn tht oppiolllon. Wlth Jack Gre<n abtml Mon· ' d.gy, that would have left n stalemate, rnultlng ln no action. Mntney urged counctlmen to vote on the laue, delpite Grtorn"1 absence. "Are you aerk:IUI. Mr. Matney'!'" IMJ>- ptd llenry Duke, a ltnlnl supporter of the coulll lnlU.tJvt. "Are Wft trytnc to ge.4 a majortty nee. or a.re we pta,mg 1amt1!" All eounellmen. Http< Mainey. agtte<I to wall for Grttn'a mum. It now appean the pQSltkin of Orange County'1 largtll «IM!al d1y on Propos~ Uon 20 retll tot1lb on Gl"ftn'I \•ote, though Mainey thre1lentd to mi.A the T'l('S1 meeting to avoid a voce. Two wl!llb •ro. GrMn ntarly abtt1ln· e<I. llyiq -pnMsiOllll a( !J!o ln-Jtl1ttft! bolbtttd him , but thm he cut hi• "y.a"• -d<eldln1 It .... Pn>blbly • , Capsule Cou11cil Action Here in capsule ronn are the major actions taken l\tonday night by the Huntington Beach City Council : . ENVIRONMENT: Adopted an interim city policy requiring environmental impact reports for all new construction in limited areas of the city such as the beach, the Bolsa Otica marsh, Huntington Harbour and bluff woes. The city attorney will develop a more comprehensive ordinance ~ith guidelines for writing such reports. COASTLINE: Delayed what may be a major council battle over Pro~i­ tion 20, the coastline protection Initiative, until all St"ven members are present to vote on a formal resolution supporting it. HOl\1 E PEID.tlTS: Scrapped a controversial pl"(lposal to tighten laws gov. eming home occupations. SIGNS: Delayed for ~ days a proposed ordinance whith would slop aJl pulsating, nashing. rotating and moving signs, and would place a ~loot height limit on all pole signs. AN'IMAL SHELTER: Autbortzed the city ltaf( to continue an tnvarti1aUon of the Huntington Beach llum~ Society and iii eflectivenes.s in the city. HISTORY: Gave olflclal l"fO)lf'ltim to tht newly formed Runtina:ton Beach llJJtorlcal SodeCy. BIKm• Possed comprthenslvo leg!tlatton rovtmlng Ibo openiUon al b~ cycles In town and on dutgnated bicycle tralll. Huntington Approves Two-week Building Ban A two-week building ban w•~ adopte<d l\1onday night for parts of HunUngt.on Beach Where developers will have to file environmental impact reports prior to construction. Councilmen unanimously adopted a map. u Interim policy, which outllnes the areas of environmen1al concern. They also scrapped 1 pmp»ed en- vironmental Impact ordinance to allow the city auorney time to rewrite It. The 1rea1 where impact reporU wW be required Include major undeveloPfd por- tions of Hunlin11ton Harbour. all of th4! beach , all undevtloped blurts, any pro- posed oil drllllng sit.ts and the BolJa Chica Marsh . even though major portionii of 11 a~ Jlill In counly le.rrltory, The map c:overs 1 lOl&l ot 1botlt 2,SOO to 3.000 AO"m in the dty, Chy Administrator David Rowla.ndJ uid to- day. Rowl•ndl ,.Id lhe bulkllng ban It only a tem porary meaaurl!, until 1ta!r mcmben can write a au.ldeUne for tht! requil'fd tnvironme'fltal Impact rtports ··""·e ire dtveJopifll criteria tor theM Impact 11Jlltmuils.'. Row I a n d 1 t1- plalnrd "Most of the Wf>tt win be done b}' Tom Severns. our dlf'K't« ot """° vlronrnental rrJOUrc-es, with lln)' help from OUU!de experU t>e: needs." Cooncllman Donald Shipley prai.oe<I tho , .. fr1 apprnoch, uylnc. "this prot«U the bluffs. 11'1 far more reuon1b~ lha.n a billnket bat\ on buJldlnf " Arul not ln<ludod on lhe adopW ""'1' are uempt from the buUdlnc Nn and •re not likely IO fall under the re- qu.iremenl for environmentAI lmpacl reporu. Tbt couocil'1 .ICtkwl azptraoedrt • minute action adopte<I Im ... t b7 tho pl&nnlnc oommlulon -dlomandod Brown Probe Asked SACRAMENTO fAP I -An fWp!\k .. tiall al~~ bu calltd for an ln- VMlptlon a( 5rc. a( State Edmund 0 l!n>Wn Jr for ~ "lmprol>er ""' of his .me." In challeocbll 1 .. '""''°" propoUUonl In • letter Mondly lo A.111. """· Evtlle J . v-..-. lhe Ctlolomla Corrf!d.ionlJ OtfK'ttl A 11ocI1 t ton drtnAOdtcl an mvntlptk111 ot brown's ~ ot hiJ po-.rr1 4 Impact reportJ on all housing tracts pro- pased In the city . 1'1ar\: Porter, chairman of tht! planning <OIMll&<lon, uke<I counclhnen II poputa· tlon growth ahoold not .1 .. be consldm<I an impact on the mv1ronment, lbtrtby ~ifylng report.I on 1/1 howilna projectJ. "You'~ talk.Ing more 11boul a dty polk-y plan." Counctlm•n ltenry Dukl! ~pll«i. ··A cJty could turn a tract down If its populthoo w,,, nmrt' lhan city pollcy allowtd . But that u: JOmethJne else wt must develop ·· In adopting their i n I ~ r Im Ml• \·lronmenlAI policy, councilmen alJCO aald that building pennlll will be Wllfd In othtr areu of !ht city only for l1lf't already pmnllled In t~ zones. Arty 1ppllcation.t which 1Nk an el· ception or deviation from the 11a00.11rd ionln1 ol 1n area wtll t ace the ~­ v ironmentaJ lmptel t"f'PO"'l requirement. An ordlnara t'9Qutrtnc envtronmtntal Impact r<poru for au houllna tract.t - ume u the plannfn« commlJskMi action -was on 1'-fonda>•'s •genda. but wu dropped 111 the ttquts1 ot a 1)' Attorney Don llonf• 8'1nft Jlld hll Df'dl!Ul'l('f' W'l.'I writttn tS.-.. l\fPACT, raic It , Oranl(e c ..... Weal liter C<>nald<rablo -"""hi #ith • cbanct ot &bowen. partlaUy c.learina by Wednttdly. CDnti1uwd rotil, wlth lf'fnptrtlura In the low l'OI. Lowt .....,. IO U\'SIDI! TOD.\ Y Colwmnut Bob Tlwmot pttl iotett to th~ bort focll "'"" 1'41 41,t, WU le "0 U'" lloJytl!O()d 1&1r>mtn vlrtot 111,.~ lh~lc of th~ 1r .. »d ro molt" nMdl1r Stf 1tury, f>aa< 8 , .... _ ' -.. ..-... -~ -·-M ·---' -" --• -" --.... --• ............ l! . .....,_. ..... • ,_ ......... ' " -.. ·-.... -• , .... ~ • __.. ....... ,. ... ._ " --• .. .__ " • • • Councilmen rNix Home 'Work Law ltuntington Beach Councilmen scrap- ped a controversial proposal ~tonday night which would have tightened city laws governing home occupations. City .\dministrator Da vid Rowlands recom mended tabling the proposed ordlnance, declaring lhal his review or current city procedures sho,,.,•ed the city already has enough control over the issuance Of permits for home OC· cupations . One section of the proposed law had sparked Cilnlroversy because or its limit on the number of students who would be allowed Lo take any lype of class in a home. Several councilmen had objected to a limit of three originally placed on home occupations by the planning department. Rowlands said the number of persons should depend on each circumstance sur- rounding the particular home occupation. "When we grant a certi!lcate for these classes. we determine whether or not it "-'ill be a nuisance." Rowlands told councilmen. Councilmen quickly dropped the con- troversial ordinance without comn1ent. Couple Fined For $240,000 Capron Tl1ef ts From Wire Sen1ices FRESNO -A rormer bank president and hi~ l!)fc were fined Sl ,500 each ~1on· day and placed on probation following their pleas of no contest to charges of stealing $240,000 from the estate of Ne\1'JXlrl Beach millionaire G e or g e Capron. Albert L. Shipley Jr. ·was placed on two years probation and his wife Evelyn on six months probation by Merced County SUperior Court Judge George C. l\turray. who presided over th e proceedings 111 Fresno Count-; Superior Court. The couple had pleaded innocent to the charges but changed thei r pleas to no contest after part of the charges were dropped . They were indicted by the Fresno County Grand Jury last June. GIRLS' LIB -An unidentified racer (top) wonders what it will be like to race again st a woman driver. He found out (bottom) when Laura Gullo, 8, Foun- tain V.alley, left him in her sawdust. Luckless lad got away before pholographer could catch Ills mime. Action took place at Saturday's Orange Crate Derby in Huntington Beach. From Pllfle I AMBUSH ... per, but ii is .grounded for repairs and the second copter was severely damaged earli er h1onday in a crash. Moving in over the tree-shaded, older area of the city, Newport Beach Officer Tim Grundemann piloted his craft, ""hile obscr.oer Offictr Marty Messenger man- ned the floodlight!. Crate Winners 'Downhill Rcicers' in Competition The list -0r v.•inners in Saturday·s Orange Crate Derby was released Mon· day by the Huntington Beach Jaycees. Winners in the four events that in· eluded ~competitors are: tington Beach; second, Diana Brower, 9; and third, Randy Duncan, 8, La Mirada. Class C {ages 10-12): First, Jeff Dun· can, 10; second, Chris Platt, 11, of 5101 Galloway Cirele, Huntington Beach; third, Ian Miller, II . Los Angeles. '' --- Vdall Blast Ch~rges Den .ie~ By Irvine Firm Irvine Company 1pokesmen late today denied allegationa by former secrelary ·of the Interior Slowart Udall that the ranch corporation hired public relatlom people and spent cash on advertising to defeat Proposition 20, the coastl1ne loltlalive. Udall pointed hil linger at the Irvine Company as Propo51Uon 20 opponents during a speech Monday at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Irvine Ei:ecutive Viet President Ray· mond L. Watson denied the allegation while still noting that the Irvine Company is opposed to the state control concept called for ln Proposition 2:0. "The Irvine" Company ha.s not purchas- ed advertising space or signs nor hired. 'the slickest public relations people' to oppose Proposition 20," Walson declared. "We publicly announced OIU' decision to oppose the coastal initiative last month and state at aome length what our reasons for taking that action are. "OUr stand as well as our contribution toward an organlzed campaign Proposi- tion 20 h1ave been well-publicized. We feel about a.9 strongly about why we are op- posed ta. Proposition 20 as Mr. Udall does aboUt his reasons for supportiijg the coastal initiative. " "We have continually supported the concept of state guidelines governing coastal land use and conservation. We ttcan see that legislatlm to provide a reaUstic and responsible way to achieve these goals: is very near to adoption. "It is our opinion that Proposition 20 would set up terribly unfair and unworkable restrictions on any attempt Trust,ees Ponder , Calling Another Bond Election Huntington Beach Union High School • District Trusteei1 will hold a study session Thursday night to consider the feasibility or calling another bond and tax override election. Trustees will be discussing a proposal by Superintendent Jack Roper that a $27 million bond election be called for Feb. 27. Roper has also asked that a second measure be included on the ball-0t to con- tinue the $2.08 per assessed $100 tax rate for an indefinite period. by anyone, public agencies, large land· owners or small property owners to ex· ercise their property rights. "The overgeneralized language or the proposition, we feel, would create such a legal tangle that it would prevent the very goals Mr. Udall supports fronl behing achieved. "I really think it is unfair for Mr. Udall to distract the voting publi c's attenliOrt from the real issue of what Proposition 20 contains and its probably effects by set• ting up the Irvine Company as a whip- ping OOy because we have opposed the coastal lnJtiallve. ••The public will decide this Issue and should be allowed to make that decisioq on the issues. There should be more than rhetoric from Mr. Udall for the votets to base a decision on." From Page I ' UDALL ..• q1,1estion-and-answer period whi ch follow~ ed. Udall promoted "new directions, ne\lr priorities and new values" which he con- tended Sen. George McGovern has pro- posed and criticized President Nixon's "new era of peace," continued defense spending, lack of discussion about the en-- vironmental problems in his campaign. . "We're not 'going to solve the en-· vlronment.al problems; we are not going to get things right unless we make smnt very big changes," be claimed. 1! "We 8J'fl not spending enough money..._. we are spending pennies • • • We ere not doing enough ... But I am no t wor4 ried: I see too many citizens groups. 'Ibt.I' country is a battleground betweeri citizens who want to protect a river; stream or highway. They're winning some and they're losing some," he declared. -: . Udall proposed using money now being spent for defense, manned space pro- grams and "spread that wealth" and "begin to work with the national system of which we are a _paJ1 in deciding what to do with our science 3nd technology." ! He acknowledged the Orange Coist · residents "have a Jot or controversies right here that are so typical" .of most environmental problems. The charges stemmed from the alleged tbefl of S240.000 from Capron's estate wh ile Shipley acted as conservator. Capron, prior to his death, had substan· tial land holdings In Orange County in· eluding land in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and what is now Laguna Niguel. Tivo Satellites In Polar Orbit '• t Costa Mesa officeTS"tben found the !lug- mutilated body sprawled on its side next to the riddled auto. Soap Box Classic (ages a to IS): First, Shelly Brower, JO, Newbury Park; sec· ond, Troy Disney, 13, Anaheim; third, Skip Disney, 12. Class D (age1 13-15): F irst, Curtis Platt, 13, of 5101 Galloway Circle, Hun- tington Beach; second. Robin Pocock, 15, of 2220 Pomona St., Costa Mesa; thi rd , Robert Walsh Jr., 2122 Regatta Drive, Huntington Beach. Roper presented his package to trustees at their last meeting following the recent defeat of a $15 million bond proposal. The $27 million bond monies would he used to build two new hi" ... ~~· for the district. , North Viet Trip, Measure-Beateii. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A bill to re· quire presidential approval for travel by Americans to North Vietnam or any n:a~ tion in anned conflict with the United States has been narrowly defeated by the House. VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE <AP / -A pair of salel\itcs have been launched from th is West Coast space and miss lie test center. The Air Force said the twin satellites ~·ere lofted into a 400-mile, nearly polar orbit Monday by a beefed-up Atlas JI space booster. ~e satellite y.·ill serve as a target by which ground-based radar stations can be accurately calibrated, an Air Force spokesman said. The second satellite will carry out five experiments. including measuremeut of ultraviolet and gamma radiation, flow of low altitude charged particles, predica- tion of ionizat ion bu ildup over polar regions and the effect or the Van All en radiation belt on thermal coatings. Pilots Back to Work 1t11NNEAPOLIS, ftlinn. (U PI ) -After a 95-day strike. some pilots and other personnel of North11·cst Airlines were back at work today. •• DAILY PILOT Tht °"'"°"" c..tt DAU.l' 1"11.0T wlifi wt!ldl k cornibllllcd ri. H.,.,..,,,._,, It M11*"4id Jry ""' °""'" ca.1t '"""'""''"' c°"""""". s... ,.,. .snloM •r• publltftM.. ,,,._.Y "'""111'1 Friday, tw Co.I• M...,•, tol.._t 8-'I, """"'"-"" B.a<ll/Fiwnttii. \f111wy, Uo- BeKtl, ttWie/SNdl•beU 111M1 .1•11 C..,.....11r./ Siii J11tit C•pl1tr1r>o. A 1l11qt1 MloMI cdlllon k pullllllMd S.t11rd1y1 Ind Sllndrf'. Tiie P"lrldPll pub!i&l!lllO Ol•11I lt •I 3ll0 W"'t etr 11,..1, ,,..,., Mn1, C•l!!or11I•, t H,.. RoMrt N. Wctd l'rHldlnf •fld 11'\lf:I!\"'"° J•cli R. Cu•ltv Viet ~nlll*ll tnd Gftlef•I MIMOtf Thot11•• K ..... a .. ,,, Tho'"•• A. M11rpflin1 MMttlnt f:dltw ~I .. H. l.tt•• •ich•nl P. Nill Aaabtlflf M•1191""41 ldlltn T .,,., Co"'ill1 W.1 Or•• C-ty ir•111r H ...... •IMdiOffk• 17171 •••di lo111 .... ,111 M•Tlh11 M4,.1u P.O. a.x 790, t2MI --UfllM •ttcfll• m ,..,., .. ,,_,. CMlt M"": »t Wttl lty St•MI N..,.,I lfftfl: »» ......... , ltwltY1rC ltlt C~t; Jll H9rttl II Cl'"I"' Jl:MI Tll1Jh111 1714t 64Z""4JZ1 ~ A•N1tl .... '424671 ,,... ~ °" .... C-'Y ~11 .. -•m ~. lm, °' ...... t.a•• ............... °""""""· ,.. Mwt '"""• 1n11a1r•n.r.:. ............. ,,...,,... fl( ....,., ......... ..... """ .. ~ ....... '"'"' .... . f'IMl•l9n °' ~""' -· ,_.,. <'-» ...., ... Hll t i C-. "'*-> C.fif9n1l1. Sllt!IU'i.flitfl "' ~rrltl" a.M .....,., tit' _., a.i• ~"'' nlhifln' ..,,,..,...,. lfM ,...,111,... Helicopter and patrol car spotlights eerily highlighted the grim tableau as in-- Vestigators began their initial probe . The victim believed to be Von Alleman had been hit at least three times, accord · ing to Capt. Glasgow, as the 11rge--bore bullets ripped into his throat. chest and abdomen and out the back. ''He sure 'opened him up '." declared Detective Sgt. Keith Carpenter. Orange County Coroner's deputies mov- ed the body to Bell Broadway Mortuary for an autopsy to determine how many times the victim was shot and any other pertinent information relating to cause cf death . Detective Linda Giesler, 'vho was co- ordinating basic information-gathering at headquarters this morning .said Detective Nonn Kutch was in Cypress, tryi.Ptg to track down information about the victim. The temporary driver's license found in the slain man's pocket listed an address of 9362 Holder St., in an apartm ent t'OITI· plex, police said. Ranking -Officers joined the invesliga· lion overnight and Officer White remained at the scene this m<1rnlng, diagramming all aspects of it and hunting for slugs or fragmen ts from ricochets. One quest.ion to be pinned down was how many shots were fired during lhe cxchangr and whether the dying ambush victim wounded his nssallalfl. He was hit at fa irly close range him- self. since one slug tore a large hole in his back as it exiled the body. Investigators said they found nothing in the bullet-riddled car to provide a pos- sible clue to the motive, but suspect the: dead man may have arrived anticipating sciroe trouble because he was armed. 'the trunk of the vehicle. however, had not ye t been opened pending Issuance of a search \varrant. The gunfight wa.!I the second case of violence involving firearma in the clty within a 24-hour period. followinR the non· · fatal ~hooting of two suspected burglars outidde the Pier It nightclub al 5 &.m. ~tonday. No occupants of other low-rent apart· menlS at that location-two of them face onto lhe allty where death slruck tode.y- allhoush they are mostly occupied. New development.I reported In the gruesome alley ambush murder shortly before noon today lncluded making con- ti.ct with the neighbor invest.lg1ton had hoped might provide valuable leed.t. Randolf Glaese, who llves In the apart· ment clotest to the duth sctne, hid iipent the nlf!hl at a friend's house and mi!1!it'd all the excitement. "lie u.ys he knows nolhin1 about lt," announced Dttettlve Capt Ed Glas11ow. Checking the apartmenl add.rt!! ln Cypress listed on the victlm'• temporal')' driver'• licenRe, Otteotlve Nonn Kutch aim reported runnlna into a blank. -No one was home at the 1ptrtmcnt tbe dud man reportedly occupied and Detective Kutch nld neiahbors and management personnel q u es l Ion e'd couldn't recall seeln1· anyone arou~ by his <lt1:scription. I . Class B (ages 8-9 ): First, Greg Bon· nifield. 9, of 17391 Coronado Lane, Hun- Bank of America Joins in Move To Raise Rates Sex the Trustees will meel at 7:30 p.m. ln the Marina High School cafeteria. Answer Roma11ce Seen as Foil to Wars LONOON (UPI) -The Dower children may have given up the "make love The measure fell just 18 votes short of passage Monday and its c~ef spoll50r, Rep. Richard H. !chord (0-Mo.), said be would ask the Rules Committee to revive the controversial bill for another vote. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ Bank of not war'' ~~· but now lt '.s found a new home -on the hypnotist's couch. America t6d.ay joined other major banks Dr. Willlim Bryan, heaa of the American Institute of Hypnosis, told a Opponents claimed the measure was unconstitutional and would allow govern- ment censorship of news since reporters would need .residential approval to go to North Vielnam . in increaS"ing its prime lending rate to 514 group of 35 American hypnotists, physicians and scientists Monday most of percenL history's wars could have been averted If heads of state had spent a bit more The world's largest commercial bank time in bed . R ' • T said its increase, from sin: percent, ts ef· "The cruelty and violeoce of Hitler and Stalin were explained by their eagan 8 ID eX88 fective immediately. meager sex lives," Dr. Bryan said. HOUSTON (UPI ) -Gov. Ronald Only Monday, a spokesman said Bank ''If a society ei:isted where all p:ilitical leaders were expected and re-Reagan, in Texas to campaign for Preai~ of America considered its lower rate quired to keep sexually satisfied and live up to their potenti al, the effect dent Nixon, said he believes Democratic "still appropriate," and declined to join would minimize the possibility of violent thoughts and violent solutions to presidential nominee George McGovern · the Increase movemen~ begun Friday by problems entering their minds." has an edge in California, regardless ot ' First National City Bank of New York, j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!~~w~h~a~l ~l~he~po~ll~s~sa~y;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ which ranks second in size. Other banks followed suit on Monday. Three other California banks, Crocker Bank, The Bank of California and Secur- ity Pacific National Bank, announced in- creases in their prime rates to 5~ % following the Bank of America action . Front Pllfle I COASTLINE. • • yes. Bartlett said: "l just voted a little fast. I made a mistake." "I think this proposition Infringes on property rights, isn't good for free en· terprlse and may cost a lot of jobs." Bartlett explained. "l really think local government ou11ht te> handle its own problems right at home. rather than a cou.ple of guys on a board ff'Om Ncrthtrn California,'' he ad· ded. Proposlllon 20 was strongly back~ by l hree councilmen -Mn. Norma Gibbs, llonold Shipley 1nd Duke. FronoPqeJ IMPACT ... prior to tho recent court decision In- volving lmPlllct reports.In Mammoth CltJ of r.1000 County. The city attorney said he would like to riwrtte hlJ proposal to incorporate some r acet.s of the court declskm which in- volved the blocking of soma ~n­ dominluma whlcb lacked a n en- vironmental impact report. S<!veral cities ~tabliahed citywide building bans tn the wake of the MO(IO County deciskm. but Huntington Coun- cllm'n aif'ffd Monday that such all in- clusive bans are unreasonable. ~Positive Thinking! I THERE'S A LOT OF TALK GOING AROUND ABOUT HOW POOR BUSINESS IS. WE BELIEVE THAT THIS TYPE OF THINKING CAN BE A STATE Of MIND AND WILL ONLY CREATE WHAT EVERYONE IS AFRAID OF. WHEN SALESMEN WHO CALL ON US CRY OUR EA'RS AND REFUSE TO BELIEVE IT. ABOUT BUSINESS, WE COVER CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE EXPERIENCING UNPRECEDENTED GROWTH FOR JHE FlffiENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. JHINK ABOUT IT ! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 PlacHtia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUltS: Mon. Thrv Thun., f to 5:30-FRI., 9 i. 9 -SAT .. 9:30 to S '' .. ,. .. , f i. ,. R l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' r c I e n d • c r 0 t b fi v d a c 0 F ti " " ' a ti ' ii la In • e r v di gi lo g ' a d T to ... u e4 ti a ln . . ---H DAJCY-Prtar 'J Mur·der Suspect P ·leads Innocent De"ll Buy It Lagunan Serious About Colosseum' By BARBARA KREIBICH Of .. DllllY "'"" .,.,.. The real estate offer, on a standard form, describes the property as "An an- cient structure known as the Colosseum in Rome, Ital)." It is noted that a check for $10,000 ac- companies the oUer, that an additional S90,000 will be deposited at the opening of escrow, and the $900,000 balance of the $1 million offer at the close of escrow. The form also provides for the CW!tornary 6 percent commillSiOn to Reef Realty, which is handling the deal , but broker John Garau said Monday, "We don't know what the Italian government will think of that ... " Lagunan Thomas Merrick, 57, of tioo Ana ca pa Way , insists his offer to buy the crumbling 2,000-year-old Colosseum and restore it as a paying tourist operation, is on the level. The former owner of Laguna's Pyne Castle, once touted as a possible site for the Western White House, specializes in buying and restoring "old things that nobody wants" and has done quite well at .jt, , i-"I always wanted to buy a historical monument," he says, "but this is the first one that's been available. It's ob- vious the Italian goverrunent is aban- dorting the Colosseum. They've just boarded it up and I understand they only have about $350.000 in the till to restore about seven of these things, so there's no chance th1.:y can do it." The Colosseum is under the jurisdiction of Italy's Ministry of Monuments and Fine Arts, to which Merrick's offer will be made in person Wednesday by Miss Caspers Objects To Tran,sit Bus Advertisements Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers doesn't like advertising signs on Orange County Transit District buses. He calls them "Billboards on Wheels." ' Monday Caspers, who also serves as a transit district director. went so far as to suggest that he might rile a lawsuit against the district alleging visual pollu- liod without a proper environmental im- pact statement. District Board Chairman Derek Mc- Whinney inquired, "Are you serious about suing yourself along with the rest of us'!" Caspers backed orr a little. "I won't do it unless I have to." Transit District General Manager Gor- don "Pete" Fielding explained that the liistrict had inherited the advertising sign contract from the South Coast Transit Company when the district took over o~ eration of the lines Sept. 1 from Santa Ana to Orange Coast cities. "However the contract calls for cancel- lation privileges on 90-day notice," Field- lng said. "If the board agrees I wlU write a letter cancelling the contract as of the end of the year.'' He )aid this would give the directors lime to review district policy as to ad- vertising inside buses as well as outside. Supervisor Ralph Clark, also a district director, thought further study should be given to cancellation. "There is a revenue consideration," he cautioned. But Clark agreed that the cancellation notice was all right. ''If we decide to al- lo\\' the ads \Ve can go to bid and perhaps get more money," he explaJned. , The lour members of the five-man board agreed unanimously to execute the 90- day notice. * * * ..., Fausta Vitali, saleswoman in the Reet Realty office who wrote up the deal for Menick and leaves by air today for Rome to continue negotiations in person. "The Italian papen are very excited al:rOUt-u," said Miss Vitali Monday, between phone calls to newspapen, television statioos and the travel agency arranging bu flight. "Corriere delta Sera is arranging my appointment at the mlnl!try a n d Messagero l!: meeting me at the air'port in Rome and will open doors for me." . Menlck, who previOW1ly has made unsuccessful attempts to buy Scotty's Castle in Death Valley, Windsor Castle near London, Sqll!IW Valley and Alcatraz Island, said he would have no intention of dismantling the Colossemn, which he describes as "one of the wonders of the world," and transporting It tot~ U.S. "Of course it would have tq. stay in Rome, but it should be properly restored and maintained," he says. "The Italians won't let yOu take out anything, even a little statue, that's part of their history and I understand that, because I'm Italian myself. That's why I think they may be willing to deal with me ." ·~ He added that he feels confident his million-dollar investment could b e recovered eventually by charging ad- mission to the Roman landmark, which attracts as many tourists annually as St. Peter's. Merrick said be definitely would want a deed to the property, in order to con· tro! any future financial arrangements, but h_!! expects the Italian government may come forth with some counter-<iffer, which he will study carefully. He estimates negotiations may continue for the duration of his 9().day offer. The offer includes a requirement that the city of Rome provide him with an estimate of the probable cost. of restora- tion, which be guesses would be another one or two million dollars. Financing of the restoration would have to be ar· ranged separately, he said, but he already has a couple of investor friends ready to help with the project. Menick said his offer to buy Windsor Castle was not twoed down by the British. "They just wanted more money," he explained. "My oUer was $850,000, which I felt was reasonable for a 15-room house, but they wanted $1.2 million. That was too much, for what you could do with It." His offer to buy Alcatru IslMd from the government for $1 million bogged down lfi pollUct, he said, with the state and the federal government tossing it back and forth, and "it may take another year." Merrick is a native of Idaha. but both his perents are from !..ocamo in the Italian lake districl He speaks fluent Italian and attended a Catholic boys' col- lege in Rome in his teens. He said be selected Miss Vitali to handle ar- rangements on his Colosseum offer because be bad worked with her on previoll.!I real est.ate deals and felt her knowledge of Rome and the language would facilitate negotiations. 200 AUTO SHOW TICKETS GIVEN You may have already won two free tickets to tbe lm Orange County Auto Show which opehs Oct. l I at the Anaheim Convention Center. The DAILY PILOT is giving away 200 of them. Check the auto show ad today on Page 24 in the classified advertising aec- tion for details ... and good luck. Santa Ana-Coast Bus . \ f atronage Increasing . By JACK BROBACK Of Ille o.!P¥ Pllef 11-" Patronage on the former South Coast Tran!it Company lines from Santa Ana ta Orange Coast cities ha! increased dramatically Jn the put month. i:>range County Transit Diltrict General ~nager Gordon "Pete" Fielding told d9trlct board members Monday that since the district toolt over the bus ser- vke on Sept. I, potl'OOage has jumped f'rom 3,'54 a week In August to 5,821 in the lost -k In September. "Bus passengers on our line1 to ColLI Mesi, Newport Beach and Llguna Beach have lncreaoed by 140 percent ovtt the aiitldpoted patrona1e had Sooth Coost C\lnllnued," Fielding aald. He explained ttfat the tsthnate for the-final week of September had been 2.131. l'he 1.1121 rkler1hlp Ol!Ure oilo --rl!l\"orably with the 3.llM panengtn car. r~ by Sooth Coast on tht ume week In 1!171 . Fielding ooted . • The diltrict general manager credits ··support from the newspapers. partic- ularly the DAILY PILOT In news atorScs. ecjitoriala and page. placement ol adver- t sements." He added that the district will now be able to expand tr:rvices as planned with- in the budget. "This contrnsts with big ("()St ovtrn.tnJ compartd with a:tlmates ' in other bus services in tbt state," Field- ing stated. He said the low estimate of patronage for the last week in September had been based upon "a considerable attriUon of riders in comparing tbt last week In Augyst 1971 with August 1972." (4,860 VI. 3,654 ). Fielding said South Coast had reduced their schedule frequmcy In October 1971 . Early delivery of new buM:a: to the transit district allowed activation of more rtt- quent runs and an tncreue ln route mUe-- age in the pail few weekl. he explained. With the opening of clwa at UC! thil week , a big lncttut Jn patronare on the Uno ll<l'Vlng the unlv<r1lty , Sooth Coat Plaz.a and Unlvtnity Part, 11 well as Coota Mesa and Newport llnel can be u · peeled, tbe general manager takl. The diltricl approved minor chances ln the agreement with the untvtnlty dnln- i.tratlon and student body whl<lt allo-.1 lludents to ride frtt on dlltrlct bulel. The ltud<nt body pays the dlatri<I IO cents per srudtnt for each acldtm~ quar • ter for every ltudtnt en.nilled It the Ir~ vine campus, to compensate Jor the eo&t ol carrying the f,.. ridtrs. Sludenil mU8t pre1ent a valid rectWltlon c1rd to the bus driver. The lgrMDftil ll for two yean wilh lhe f .. pold per lludeftl lncrullnl .. " with th< ltl1t ol the ltn-74 ochool yur. I OAILT IOILOT ,..._.,,Lee ~HIM TOM MERRICK LIKES OLD STRUCTURES AND THE COLOSSEUM CERTAINLY QUALIFIES Lagunan is Shown With Real Estat• Representative Fa~st•,Vitali Kffping Wires Warm If You Haven't Registered Yet -Make It Soon, If you want to vole in the Nov. 7 General Election, you have until Sunday to register. That's the mess!!lge today ( r o m the Orange County Registrar of Voters' of- fice. To date, 765,120 county residents ha ve registered to vote and a spokesman for the Registrar's office said they expect the figure to climb to 770,000 by Sunday. To be eligible to vote. you must be 18 years old arxl be registered in this county by Oct. 8. There is no residency re- quirement for registration. U you did not vote In the 1970 general election, if you have moved since you last reglltered or if· you hive never voted before, you must register in order to be eligible to vote in this year's election. Coast Association Debates Prop. 20 in Newpoi·t The coastline Initiative, Proposition 20 on the Nov. 7 ballot. will be debated Wednesday at noon at a meeting of the Orange County Coast Association at the Balboa Bay Club. Laguna Betch lawyer William Wil cox· er,, a director or the Cali fornia Planning and Conservation League . will present arguments in favor of the proposal to create a state super-agency to control all Four A'rtists Named Four artists to judge works submitted for Laguna's 1973 Festival of Arts grounds exhibits are Roger Kunti and Roger Armstrong, representing tradi- tional art, and Jean Freeman and Bi jan Bahar for modern art. development insi de a five-mile w1tle coastal zone. Alfred L. flamillon. a Los Ang_eles at· tomcy representing Citizens Against lht> Coaslal lnll iative. v.•ill argue against th!: initiali\'e, v.•hich opponents say v.·oold result in a de facto muratorium on .111 dr\•elopment on !he coast . Opponents of the measure also fe:tr a loss of local control U lhc planned regional boards lake control . llamilton is counsel lo a number of conservation groups opposed lo the 1n· itiative. Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner will ·moderate the debate. which will Le follov.·ed by a questJon and answer period from the audience rind members or the presll. The debate i!I: open to lhc public. Clouston's Heai·ing Set Oct. 16 The man v.·ho eludt.>d polil~ for s1:ic da)s in a manhunt had the first of his :in· ticipate<I many days 1n court f\londay in La flabra and pleaded lJlllOCCnt to lht:' 1nurdcr of a Buena Park detr'Cli\•c Herman L. Clouston . :n. appearNI before Judge Lloyd S. Verry 1n Norlh Orange County Judicial District Court 1u t!flter h..is pica to multiple charges Clouston is formall} charill'<f v. 1th murder. kidn:lp, annM robbery :tntJ burglary in conncc11011 v.1th the shooting 12 days ago of l:>ctecth·e Darrel 0. ··sud'' Cate. v.·ho was lr)'Ul& lo arrest him at lhe time. Judge Verry took three legal sttP! after Clouston . <H.'t.'Ompunied by the dep1.1- ly pul>Jic deft•nder r<'presenting him , ap· pcared before 1hc bench. He set a return date of Ck•t. 16 for prclitninury hearing and also imposed a ~;ig rule on tht ;Htomey!'i, ordering the1n . no! to discuss the Clou!'iton ca:\C outside ~ tht courtr« m i Judge \1crry also ortlt"rC'd Clouston - an ex·con vict wi th n rt'<"Ord of escapes -I 10 wid('rgo psychiatric evaluation . The suspectC'd cop-killC'r wa~ dur for arra1i:nmcnl last v.eek. bu1 prosecu1ing IAputy D1str1ct Attomcy John Schol(•s asked for ;1dd1tional t1m!' to prepare the CaSf'. CIOlL~ton was set..>n to flee h15 Anahe im home about noon Sept. 21 alter shots ' rang out ~h1le he ~'8.s being questioot-d , inside about a neighborhood sex cr1m1· l aga inst a pregnant v.·oman He commandeered a _c11r dri\'en by ac· qua1ntanccs and . <'ludC'd au anny of . lawm!'n on " narro~·1ng dragnet for !llX days belorr hcing capturl'd literall y b:t accidrnt behind a tyn~·ood bar <:Jouston Slt·p1x-d out or n !rash bin 111 v.·hich h(' had lx~n hiding v.·lth -' plell not 10 shoot and surrenderl"d w •• pa ir or patrolrn<"n JllV\:St1ga11ng susp1c1ous !IOI""'' and a pos~ibll' bur gl:Jry Brazilian Policen1a11 Stoned to Death SAO PAt:LO. Braz!\ /UPl l Authorities sou~ht a group o( bric klayl'r!I "·ho stoned a policeman to death Sunday after he shol and ltllll'd a ma90n. The po\leeman, Jal r Conc1lvt1. 31. sho1 Ger1tldo Delfino. 37 . during an argu· ment. The other worktt"S surrounded Goncalv~s and beat him to death with bricks. 1912 DEMONSTRATOR SALE! CAPRI's TO \ I CONTINENT AL'S! CHOOSE moM . . . • MARQUIS • MONTEGOS • COUGARS • COMETS DRIVE ONE HOME TODAY! Rome Of The New Car .• , ··u ....... re11e•" ' Or .... e Ceww111'• "f'••lllf et f'I.., C•r•" ohnson & son • 2829 HARBOR BLVD •• COSTA MESA • 640-54!30 Oae Mlle Sealll er tlle Saa Dle11• Freeway ; I 110!11<' Ill The N..., Car ••• ""•'"-re-•" I I I .f DAILY PILOT Copters Still Worthwhile WILD BLUE YONDERS DEPT. -J>ro. tection from the skies agaiMt crime on the ground bas been reduced by some 20 percent here along the greater Orange Coast today. Another From Wire Sen·lces SAIGON -1'he U.S. corrunand today denied that F'lll fighter-bombers have been relieved or combat missions over Nonh Vietnam following the unexplained crash of one of the controversial planes and said they were "operational." A spokesman for Gen. FredeMck Weyand, U.S. troop commander in Viet· nam, said the planes were ''available" for combat and were conducting daily Oights from their Takhli, Thailand, base. But the spokesman, citing security restrictions, refused to state whether the planes were actually being usM in com· bat over North Vietnam. "THE Fiil has not been grounded," an Air Force spokesman at the Pentagon in Washington said today, citing the U.S. high command in Saigon as the source of his information. "They are available for combat missions." ------ Fill Mysteriously , \Ve had frve police helicopters available until about 9:45 a.m. yesterday when, abruptly, Costa Mesa police broke one of theirs by hltting the ground too hard. The denial followed earlier news reports today that the Fll ls have been removed from combat and are flying tra.ining missions only. The command an- noWlCed today that one of the swingwing jets, back in the air war after a four-year absence due to mechanical bugs, crashed Thursday from unknown causes over North Vietnam on its first mission and its two crewmen are missing. U.S. COMMAND SAYS ANotHER Fil 1 FIGHTER BOMBER HAS CRASHED FROM UNKNOWN CAUSES Swing.wing Aircraft ·Mymrlou1ly Down Allor 'Socond Chen""' In South Vietnam COnfllct The little plastie bubble-topped Hughes flying machine appeared pretty well bent after the dust cleared. Fortunately, there \\'ere no injuries. Now we are left with one police chopper being operated by the Newport Beach Police Department, two in Huntington Brach and Costa 1.fesa's serond nying machine which is getting a routine over- haul. AS A RESULT ot Costa Mesa's J\fonday mishap, lVhich occurred while the pilot l\'as on routine practice of no-power land- ings, there will oo doubt spew forth mul- tiple statements, probes, Federal Aviation Authority reports and the like. There could be another biproduct or the crash. It offers a splendid opp{,rtunity for those persons who have been critical of police helioopter operations to point \.\'ith alann at the mishap and declare that the choppers ought to go. On the other hand, it is Interesting that U'hi le Costa ~fesa's City Council was dis-- cussing the accident last night, most of 1hc talk centered on ho'v they'd get an- other bird in the air. There wasn't any discussion of killing the police ail' patrol program. J\1A YBE SOME FOLKS just naturally complain about anything new like police air patrols. They have verbally flayed the expense, and police heUcopters are ex- pensive. They berate the noise, and the whirlybirds do make some aerial racket. They warn of being spied upon from the skies, and you have to suppose that's possible too. All this taken into consideratloo, police helicopters have proven or strong value here along the coast in fighting crime and in emergency situatiomi. We should remember just the ether day u•hen a Newport Beach manufacturing plant 'vas hit by an explosion and fire. a police flying machine hovered nearby, u•arning citizens via loudspeaker to stay - back. It no doubt drew a lot more atten- tion than a dozen root patrolmen would have. 1 VJVTDLY RECALL an accident in Laguna Beach \\•here an auto crash vic- tim was thought to have been flung into a deep canyon. As searchers combed the brush, one of our coastal police hclico~ ters was overhead, illuminating the area wit h strong searchlights. Jt made an im- possible job look a lot easier. There have been too many instances to rccount \vhtre crimJnals here on our coast failed to escape because they were tracked by a policeman in the sky. I'm sure the police have made too much noise in their helicopters by hovering ove r one spot too long or flying too Jo,v for observation. But police helicopter use is still pretty new and thty'll learn. JUST RF.MEMBER. anytime the police try something new In crime fighting, somebody is bound to step for1vard \\'ilh criticism. Somebody in the distant pa.st flayed police for putting new-fangled ra- dios in their patrol cars. When police took to mounted patrob, they no doubt drew abuse beca~ Ule horse.s messed up the streets or boosted the city budget for bay. Thus It's a b&!ic truth: Ir It's new, somebody will put the knock on It. U.S. command policy is to report com- bat flights only alte.r such flights have been completed and pilots have reported ··significant" bomb damage. Command spokesmen are the sole judges as to what damage is "significant," the officer said. After Victory IN OTHER WAR action, terrorists at.. tacked the sprawling U.S. air force head- quarters base at Udom, northeast Thailand, Monday night, killing a Thal sentry and wounding two Americans and two Tha.l:i:, the U.S. Embassy said today. At least one terrorist was sho t dead and one captured in tfie raid, the second in 24 hours again.st American. in- stallations in T11ai.land. Danish Prime Minister Quits in Surprise Move COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Prime ~tinister Jens Otto Krag resigned today as head of the Social Democratic minori- ly government less than 12 hours alter be led Denmark into the European Common Market. The surprise move stunned the country. The 58-year-old Premiere announced his resignation at the end or hLs opening speech to the New Fol.keUng (Parlia- ment). It caught all but his closest col- leagues by surprise and was not included in his official speech. DENMARK RAD just voted by a better than 2 to 1 margln in a plebiscite to join the European Corrunon Market. Krag said one reason for his resignation was that "the events yesterday, which were so close to my heart, succeeded." Political """'""" al Christianbong nam- ed Anker Jorgensen as the most likely successor to Krag. The bearded 50-year- old Jorgensen is leader of Derunark's largest trade union, the Danish Special Metal Workers Union (DASFLM). He became a Social Democratic member of Parliament in 1964 but has never held any cabinet posts. Jorgensen, the son of a coach driver, holds a strong position among Denmark's workers and, Uke Krag , is a firm sup. porter of Common Market membership. News of Krag's resignation quickly spread, The country's telephone network was januned and the Post Office made a special radio announcement asking pec>- ple to avoid making UMecessary caJls. KRAG, WHO RETIJRNED to power in DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of t~ Dally Piiot Is guarantttd ft'IO!ld•Y..Frldf\11 ff vou to no! lltw vovr Hiit!" t1V S::IO p.m., <•It •NI VOUI" ce~y ..-111 be brOU';ll'll IO )'OU. '"•Ill ••• ttllln t111111 1:30 p.m. Sa!urclav •'Id SUl'ldeyr II 'fOll Oo not rtc:ei.-. .,.,.,,r coov l!y • •·"'-s.eivrdiw, or I 1.m. Sul'ICl1v, u11 '"" • cocy w ill 1>t' btOV!lhl k> YOU. C1lb lrl lll~e .. unlll 10 "m. Ttttphonts McN• o~ C:OU..ty "'""' ...... "',...,,. N~t M'-"'ll119t0r. 6Hth •1111 Wa1mln1ttr •.•.... , ... 5'111·1121 &tn ci.m...i., c."tr•no Butfl, 11111 J111111 Ca11••~-na, 0."I ~Int, tovttl L.tf-~ Nlll'oMI , •• , .. t-M2t Septimber, 1971, said he would call on Queen Margrethe Jl, who was present in the royal box, later this afternoon. At the end of the 20-Jninute speech , Krag paused for a moment, looking at the seated assembly, and said: "After yest~'s r endum, the parliamentary s1 · is hanged. The govenunen will continue, but this does not necessarily mean that the prime minister will carry on."' Krag paused again and said, "It !las long been my wish to step down when there was an occasion. This has come now. I will request a talk with the queen later today." W1111 A BOW to the queen, Krag step- ped down from the flower decorated roslrum. Jn his way out of the chamber Krag was surrounded by gesticulating cabinet ministers who .apparently had not been informed of his decision. Krag refused to discuss his successor, but Foreign Minister K. B. Andersen was named acting prime rninist.r. "'Ibe executive board of our Social Democratic Party will meet later toda y t-0 decide" on a new leader, Krag said. Outside the Parliament, a dozen .Oi>' ponents of Danish membership in tho Common Market had parked their bicycles next to the queen's shiny black RolJs..Royce limousine. When the 32-year- old monarch walked down the red carpet from the building with her mother, Queen tngrid , and her bi<band. Prince Hemik, the crowd chanted "parish cooncil mahor," refe~ to the argument that Denmark v.wld be reduced in im- portance inside the European Convnon Market. KRAG SAID WHEN he relumed to his home in a Copenhagen suburb early hr day after the national referendum result "I discussed my resignation with my v.·ife and a few close friends." Krag said he would continue as an ordinary backbench member of Parlia· ment. He has had a long political career. He was the mJnister of trade in 1947, foreign minister in 1958, and served as prime' minister from 1962 until 1968. After three years in opposition against a center-liberal coalition government of conservatives, liberals and soc ia 1- liberals, Krag won the September, 1971 national election. Denmark's decision to enter the Com· mon Market was one of the biggest politica l victories of his career. Fall Weather Predominant U.S. Mostly Fair; Sliowers Touch Plains, Florida Temperatures •tCM••----~ ... *~­rrtl] ....... ' .t:.. The first raid, a mortar bombardment, took place Sunday night at Ubon Air Base, also in northeast 1bailand. The U.S. Embassy spolre&man said no American planes were damaged in either attack. ''Btrr WE'RE S11LL Udorn," he said Udom, 50 miles from checking at the Mekong 'Red River' - Vietnam Styl.e SAIGON (UPI) -Communists tried to stampede a herd of water buffalo through a government ranger base on the central 00!,St Monday but the stubborn animals ba1ked at charging the barbed wire perimeter, military sources said to- day. "We've got a Wild West show here," one U.S. adviser perched on a nearby hilltop radioed. Nixo1i, Gromyko Reacli Accords 011 N ucl.ear Arms \VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today placed into force accords to check the superpower nuclear arms ract. They joined ln a call for continued efforts to remove the danger of war. The ceremony in the White House East Room included the final steps on a treaty limiting defensive missiles and an ex- ( IN SHORT ... ) ecuti ve agreement freezing for five years most or the two nations' long.range nuclear arsenals. The accords were signed by Nixon and Soviet leaders in their Moscow sum.mil talks last May. eNoMoreKP WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Despite com- plaints the step would lead to a "namby· pamby military," the Senate has voted to relieve U.S. servicemen of the onerous duty of kitchen police. By a 69 to 11 vote Monday, the Senate approved $60 million for the hiring of civilians to do KP at American military bases. The funds are included in a $74.6 billion Pentagon money bill for the cur· re nt fiscal year. Several senators participated In a vigorous attempt to delete the KP funds. Among them was Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) "Every housewile does KP three times a day," Prom.ire argued. "Mos.t husbama do KP. Most senators do KP - including this one. "Whal kind of namby-pamby military are we going to have when you don't have to get YOW' hands dirty?" e Suieepatalces Out CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -The grand- daddy of all stat&-Operated 1Weepotakes programs Is being dropped by New Hampshire. 1be last Granite Stakes race for $3 tickets wlU be OcL 14. The $3 program grossed about '800,000 thll year whUe the lottery Uckets brought tn more than $6.S ntillion. · e Trains C't'G.llt BELCHERTOWN, Mass. (UPll -A "communlcaUON mlxup" was respons\. ble for a head-on collision between two freight trains Monday evening, police said. Three crewmen were klUed. Harry Goryer, a member of lbe four- man crew of a Central Vermont train, ssid the collblon be.tween hls train and a Boston and Maine Raltroad train OC· cumd becaule U>o B&J4 fttlahl wenl on the B<lcherloWn spur too 100n. • s ... .,eet ner.r RALEtOH. N.C. (UPI) -Michael Arnold La Pride wu charged Monday with fatally ahQoUna a wtmen's page editor and Ila' bo)'(riend at a JlOPll]ar rocre1U9o area. _ La Prade. U, WIS arrested IS he walthtd tel..Ulon lo bis moblle home. He wu: cbargtd with the deaths o( Patritla Grtm~s. 23, and Ptter F. Wi1llam1 Jr., 'rT~ Mis! Gr1mes had been women 's paRe edit«" of the Raleigh 1'imN and William• wu a real e.ctate lialtsman In his father's Clnn. River and 300 miles northeast of Bangkok, is the headquarters of the deputy commander of tbe 13th Air Force. Jt was the second time Udom has been attacked._. The last raid took place July 26, 1968. :.x to eight sappers attacked the flight line with satchel charges and Sllb- machine guns, damaging three American aircntft. and killing one American and one Thai. The latest raid was the third against American-Thai bases this year. The B52 base at Utapao, 90 miles south of Bangkok, was attacked Jan. 9 and threo of the giant bombers slightly damaged . Details of Monday1s raid were in- complete. The U.S. Embassy referred newsmen to the Thai government for all details beyond a terse summary, of events. Government Corruption Top McGovern 'Theme' l'/EW YORK (AP) -Sen. GeOrge McGovem-js-·escalatlng allegations of White House corruption, saying govern- ment scandals of the past were "child's play compared to what's going on in this administration." The Democratic presldential nominee evidently has decided to make that a ma- jor theme in what he said will be an a11- out campaign against President Nixon during the five weeks tmtil election day. McGovern is campaigning today in ( __ cA_M_P AI_G_N_'_12 __ ) New York and Boston after asserting that, ~hile the President talks of law and order, "I SUBJ\UT mAT the permissiveness toward a breakdown of high moral stand- ards in this COWltry begiJB right with Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew." McGovern pressed that as his issue Monday In Washington, Lyndhurst, N.J., and at a $500-a-plate campaign fund-rais- ing dinner at New York's Waldorf· Astoria Hotel. "The Nixon administration is the most morally bankrupt administration in the entire history of our country," he told the fund-raising-dinner crowd estimated at more than 1,000 Monday night. He also said it is the worst administration. "At no time in the history of our land has corruption been so deep, so pervasive as it is today ... "The influence of big money is cor- rupting the integrity of government on a scale never seen before," McGovern said. The chief components of McGovern 's corruption charges are those be bas been raising for weeks -the Justice Depart- ment settlement of the International Telephone & Telegraph antitrust case; "this smelly wheat deal'' with the Soviet Unloo, and campaign contributions to Nixon from anonymous donors, which the Democratic candidate said may total $20 million. Released POW 'Committed' To End Viet War SAN DIEGO (UPI) -LI. (j.g.) Norris Charles, a Navy pilot released from a North Vietnamese prison camp, was finally home today to relax with his family. play with his puppies and eojoy this "moat beauWuJ country." On his release from Balboa Naval H""Pltal Monday, Charles told newlllkn he wu well treated and fed u a captive ol the North Vletnanieae. He said he waa not bralnw8'hed, mlalreated. denied medical care nor given apeclal trtatment because he ls black. CHARLES SAID BE does not plan to join any antiwar groups, at least while be serves out his remaintna year ln the Navy, and declined to dlacua polltlao. But, he 11ld, "I am ccmmttted to do Ill In my pow0< to brlni my lellow prilooen or war home, and that will be wbcn lbt war endl.'' "When I eoterecl 1116 war I btlle'led In my counlry and atUl do," be Aid, '1But·1 have done more thb;lklna.11 The war "abould 6o tmnlnated u 10011 as poaible," he 111d, but be bas not turn- ed 11a1mt the UnUed SUt.a. "When I tell thla CX>UDtry there ,..,. many pll>b- lema. When I returned lhert are lllII pn>blmr.Yot;-btlleve me, Amer1ca IJ a .-btautlM """'Ir)'. "I MISSED MY wife. TI\Y daUC)rtm', my dotJ, my car. a hamburger, but L think what ""' don't ... 111.e ls all the tblnp, the little thlnp, that you don't re<ofJllr.e, don't even pay attention lo." " TODAY, McGOVERN promised that as president he would make crime and drug abuse "my No. 1 domestic target." Jn what \vas described as a major New York speech on crime, McGovern in. posed a neighborhood street crime pre- vention program to put major emphasis on increased numbers of foot patrolmen. He says it 1voud focus initially on the 25 U.S. cities with the highest crime rate. He also proposed a $30 mill ion program to put new street lights in hi gh crime areas. McGovern advocated "the strictest penalties for the sale or possession" of the cheap handguns called Saturday Night Specials. He said the sirengtb ft local police would be increased and ad- vocated what he called a policeman's Bill of Rights to provide them with additional educa.Uonal opportunities. McGovern said there sbould be "complete overhaul and streamlining of the judicial structure" to insure that not more than 60 days elapsed between ar- rest and trial. GARY HART, McGovern's campaign manager, has mainlained that the issue of alleged Republican corruption and big~ business favoritism would be crucial and perhaps decisive to the Democratic cam- paigner. Ul"tT ..... E'la1ttael Altalr For the 36th year In a row, Ce- dar Springs, Mich., the Red Flannel Capitol o! the World, will bold ii• celebration thiJ weekend. Cathy Wainright, 17, displays the three b111lon·tnp door model. I r 7 Orange Coast Today's Final EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 65, NO. 277, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOA Y, OCTOBER 3, 1972 N TEN CENTS .Udall Says Prop. 20 Foes U·se Scare Tactics By JAN EDWARDS Of Ill Dl(IJ' Pli.t SI ... Former secretary of the interior Stewart Udall Monday accused the Irvine Company and other opponents of Coastal Initiative Proposition 2{) of "putting up fancy aqvertlsing to scare people" into voting against the measure during his talk before 150 Orange C.oast College ftudenta in Costa Meso. . "~n Ute Irvine Company, which has ~ht up a great deal of advertising and Graft Cited hired the slickest public relalion.s people, bamboozle the people," Udall asked. "We're going io find out." He meant the issue would be settled at the Nov. 7 General Election by the vote oo Proposition 20. .it would set up a series of state commissions to control future coastal development. Udall labeled one billboord he had seen recently along the Orange Coast in op- position to Pl'Opo8ltion-20 as, "the damnedest lie I have ever seen." Solons Corrupt, Nader Charges W ASIIlNGTON (Uri) -Consumer cllampion Ralph Nader, reporting oo his most ambitious. study yet, concluded to- day that Congress has abdicated its rt:SpODSibility to the people in favor of special interests who get their way t.btougb "good okl.·fashloned graft." At a .news conference marking publica- ti6n of his long-awaited study report on Corona Counsel: Murders Work Of Homosexual FAJRFIELD (APl -The 25 murders Juan Corona ls accused of were com- mllted by a homosexual masochist p1aying the part of a woman and not Corona, his l!lwyer said today in opening defense ar- guments. :'Juan Corona is hopelessly heterosexual ..... and hopelessly in love with his wife," defense attorney Ri chard Hawk told a Jl!TY that leaned forwanl In its chain to U.ten. Corona will testify in bi.s own defense, Hawk also revealed. He said witnesses for the defense will tesUfy Corona was at home during the flvf:! hours when One victbn was murder- ~ '!'his Is the only time span that authol'- ttlls have pinpointed for any of the 25 d&IM. COrona has pleaded innocent to the statiblng and hacidng de11ths of the 25 men whose bodies were dug from peach orchards north of Yuba City ln the spring of l97I. (Earlier story, Page 5) Hawk 1aJd many were unearthed with their pants open or off and their anna ex- teoded downwanl. He told jlll'Otl "we will establi!b tbese ite bomolexull murders" lnvolving muochl5Jn and eho'w the 25 vlctlml had jUlt been Involved In homOOeI1181 acts "-playing the part of the man" and the tiller "playing !ho. part of a woman ." lllwk said the~'lnoot burnillating" !bing f« a Mexican man, Uke Corona , is to be accused of playing the "pasiva bomolex- ual role, that of a woman." Congress, Nader said the Nixon ad- ministration "is easily the most corrupt in history" in its relation!! with big business. He called for a !lpecial reform session of Congress next year to consider public financing of election campaigns. Nader said it is legislators' increasing reliance on contributk>os from corporate, labor union, fann and other special in- terests tba.t has largely undennined their respoosl.,..... to dtlzell needs. "1bi!: Administration is not sym. peUletic to corporetioM," he said. "It is indentured to corporations." But Nader dismissed a suggestion he was endorsing Democratic nominee George S. McGovern. 0 No candidate CUJTently is addressing him.self to the real citizen need," Nader said, contending that only an aroused pubic could force Congress to reclaim il.S decision-making powers in behalf of the people. In his report, Nader urged the public to (See CONGRESS, Page %) Elsie Newland Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Grace Newland, a long-time resident or Co!lta Mesa and Orange County, have been set for 10 a.m. Wednesday at Christ Church by the Sea, Newport Beach. Mrs. Newland, who celebrated her 91st birthday last April 27, died Saturday at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her nephew, Maris Edward Newland, Tu!ltin and several ni eces and nephews. Mrs. Newland grew up in Kansas and taught school for 18 years in a !lm811 one. room school house. At one time she Wll!I employed u govern65 to President Herbert Hoover'• grandchildren. She moved to Oranee County S7 yean ago to help her brother with the book- keeping of a small grocery store next to the Newport Pier, Throughout her y9rs in the Harbor Area, Mn. Newland was active ln tbe Chrilt Olurch by the Sea. Burial at Westminster Memorial Park will follow the Rl'Vice. Udall said o! Proposition 20. ''If the people understood it, they would vote tor it." The measure proposes creation ot six: regional bodies and vne statewide agency which would administer a permit system regulating California coastline develop- ment. Udall, a former cabinet member in the Johnson Administration. has been cam- paigning for it. ;'It is really a very 1 •• odest, mild piece of conservation • Ill leglslation . . . a planning measure . It ha!! a three-year life-span, it's not a moratorium -it 's to slow down develop- ment." Aside from what it would actually mean to California's coastline, Udall said he was interested in whether •'the .few big companies that have p1 t tip money'' to defeat the measure will succeed. He called it "a very important Issue of politic!!." Throughout his short speech and a • esa question-and-answer period v.·h1ch foUov.•- ed . Udall promoted ··new directrons. nev.· priori ties and new \•aluf's" v.·h1ch he con· tended Sen. George ~1cGovern has pro- posed and cr1l icized President NL-.:on'i. ''new era -0f peHce." continued defense spending. lack of dtscusston about the en- vironmental problems in hi!! campaign . "\\re're not going to solve the tn- vironmtntal problems; wt are 001 going tu get th inJ?s rich! unless we ,mtike some ver y big changes ," he claimed . • I s 041\.Y rtLOT,...... W akMrf tc.-.r WITH BODY STILL ON GROUND, POLICE BEGIN PROBE OF COSTA MESA SHOOTING Floodllghtt In Alley Behind Either StrHt·Cast Eerie Shadow• at Scene of Murder Newport Police Probe Tropical Fish Deaths Newport Beach police have no new leads today in the weekend poisoning of $10,000 W-Ort h of rare tropical fish in a Westcli(f bricklayer 's backyard pond. But the owner , Richard C. Hentge! -0f 2218 Francisco Drive, is fairly sure the poisoning of his Z5 Koi was accidentally caused by insecticide spray. ''I don't use any kind of cliemical!I myself, but these fish are extremely sensitive to any !)Oison in the air," he said. Hentges , \\'ho breeds the unu!lla l Japanese carp for show!!. said be: manag- ed to save 33 of his smaller Koi but lost all his big ones. He discovered his dead and dying fish early Sunday morning and noticed a lingering odor or insecticide in the air. ''Jt'!I $10,0IXI and four ye:an wor k down the drain," he said. "We Jost all our rpawners and show aiie fl!lb." Hentges said the fi!lh grow to about 20 Inches in length and weigh up to four poond!I. "The Joa i.!1 etpeelally bard to take be<:ause show officials w<in't judge any rls:h under ten Inches -tht color• are not permanent," he said ... 1 lost all my big ones." Hentges said he keeps his Koi in a series of streams and pools in his backyard, which has been landscaped ill- to an exact replica of a Japanese garden. ••J'm pretty proud of the progress I've made, but this really put!! a damper on it," he sakl. •·until t find out lhf soorce or that poison, I can't build up my stock aga.ln. flentges said he hall been Ir. contact with the California Departmtnt of Fish and C1me in an effort to heve the dud fish analyzed to determine whai callltd th<~ dtalhs. "In the meantime. all I can do ts keep workin1 on It," be aakl. Hentges uid the Sl0.000 flg:u:re is a mlnJmum replacement amount, "But lbta hobby is arowlnl ao mucb m pop.tlulty, It IJ bani to ... a llnal• Kot for much under $500 « more," he aid. "People have pold up to tl,otl( r.. one top allow nab." Htllties aaid his own feellnc about the lneldent I.I that It wu acddental. "Thia kind of thing ha• happel*I lO Kol breedt?r1 before anJ l 'm su1t nobody did It on potpoM:." Hentcea aald. P SA Consultant Cl aims Takeover Would Cut Fares SAN FRJ\NClSCO (AP I -A con- sultant f-0r Pacific Southwe!lt Airlines s11yi; lhe pubUc would ~ve about S2 million in 11lr fart! next year If the airline b allowed to take over finmcially troubled Air Callfornla. the Newport Bcach-ba.sed commuter airline. Grorge T. Mltehell Jr .'te1tlfied be.fore !he Public Utilities Commluion Monday tha t the propo!led mer11er \ltOUld not hinder competition and would benefit the public through k>wer f11res and better serV"!ce, "Tl~ two canie111 do Mt r.ompete with eat h other to any l.i anificant decree," Mitcht-IJ said. "and ~v('n \lthert they do rornpW!, Air C.ltfomia cames only a rraC11on of the traffic PSA does." ?SA hu offered to PIY atiout 117 3 mil Uon to Wdtgate--Calif Corp. co ae- q~ul'l! its '8 percent lnlertSI ln \hi! com- muter alrllna operat&na out of Otqe Collnly Airpon. He tol.d jurors the killer probably went "into a broiling homicidal rage. • .and destroyed and mutilated" the victlmJ a.s they were trylng to pull their pants on. Bank of America Joins in Move To Raise Rates Jet ~ritics Cancel Rally Tht merger would pnwklt • 1ohrtion \0 Alr Call!omla'a "J)ft'<!Mial ll>lbillty to elm a rtu0nable rite ol r.twn." ~litchell said , and result In savlnp LO rustomers of 12 mUlk>n thtoup rectuoad ram for 1m. He .. id the ao tare trwn Onlar1o to Oakland would bo ...iuc..t A.33, Md the $7 ~ fare from San Jote to Socramemo wou Id be cut by 4' ttn11. Prt\ ~owly In the hfrtirinas. Alr C•llfornia v4'ftclala I Ufl~ the •lrllne bu Jolt money s~IK!Uy tlnct bfgjMine attVirt. 1n 19'7 bt1wetn into San rrancllco Bay Arf'n :ukt Soulhi"tn ('oltfomla PSA Prtudtnl J. ~1oyd Andrrws. told lht• PUC. whJch n•ust authariJ.e 1he 11\f't l!et If tt I.I lo tab pa.ct, !bit "PSA'a r:r;poinisk>n lnlO marbtl herelllfore lfn'M by Alr Callf0tnla b 1 natwal aM loc\al a !mAon of PSA d<voioprMnt." SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Bank of Aal<rlca today joined olber major b&nU la jncreallng lta prime lendlng rate to &II. p«<ent. .The '"'rid'• >arieot commen:lal bank 111d Its 1ncm ... from 1\0 percent. II ef- fective Immed iately. Only Monday. a IJ>OkHm&n 111d Bank of America oonsldered Ill lower rate "still 1pproprt1te," and dtcllned to join the l~se movemen~ btgun Friday by Ylrst NatlonAJ City O.nk of New ~0<k. which ranks aeoond In size. -Other banka followed suit on Mond17. Three other CAllfornl.a blnkJ, Cnx:ter O.nk, The &nk of Clillfomti and_S.CUr- lty Pacific Nation8) Bonk, annotmced, lo- cre1ses tn their prime ralff to S*A 'ill tollowtnc the Bank of America -· Neivport Comrnittee to A1vait Efforts by Caspers By WILLIAM flCllRElllER °'""~,_.,..,. A ""Y planned for Oct. II to fin up opposition to Orang• County Airpo rt Jet Dlchts has been pollponed !or !our months pendlnc the ..,tcom< or e!fom by S..pervtsor Ronald Caspen to move the airport to Camp Pendleton. Tbe AJii>ort Action A!aoclatlon. wltlcll ts led 117 Newpbrt e .. c11 mldents who were actlve In lht Ftteway f'lghlert group ._tng the Pa<ill<> Cout Freeway, dtclded on the action to demonstrate rallh in C.spen' propou.l. "MA ckl:lded tn pootpooe the rally lor at \tut f°"r monthl to de:monstr~te oor !>Jib t~L~ 1'111 n6t be full another atudy to placalt vk:Uma of Oranp Coon· ty Airport 'jet oolle," said Mn. Jun ~ •• llewpen -pork>, - and recreation commissioner a.nd a> chairman of the cili.lcN lf'OUP· Caspera &MOUnced bll C a m p Pendleton plan Sept. II at • Newport Beadl City Cow>cll meettnc. II call• r.,.. the coostructlon of a !•clllty to be located just over Ibo Orange Qlunty line In San Dlqo COunty. ea.pen alto ""81!etls • t;. to Ille Orange County metropolllAn area vi.a a ne• ltlmit system of high lp:.ocd <'Otn- muler lintt. County 8Upttvllon voted un1n lmou,lv Stpt 20 lo tetk a ftdtral 1irt{>3Ct study of the IO<'atton and to apply for ft*ral plttnn1nR funds avallabll! for such .ptoj- ceu1 "We hope th" will produce dtflnilh•e dales for site k>c.ntion ind comtMM.11on and t!Wl the Camp Ptndl..., .....,,...1 wUI bemrnt a ttallly in the Vfl')' near futUl'f," uld Newport Beacb raident Marahall Dulfleld, anothtt Gl!lcu o! the cl°""' lf'OUP· The AM rally had been acheduled !or Newport Harbor HIP Sdlool and members of lhe croup •e~ pn'piMnl for 1 turnout oC 5.000 mkknll lblff u.ld a111 dlr«lly affectl!d by tht nobct pul.lu lion. P<itlowlq Ibo roll1. the P"UP plaMtcf to la4Jndl a polllloo eami>"1'n to piblr 2.0, lllftlturt!I that wnukl have ~ the flnt lltp tnward flllnfl I ma.oat\"' ('Ltllll action lllUtt •c•m.t Oranp Cow'l1y Airport "If deflnilfl dJ!tn a~ not t'Ommklfd bv lht approprt.lte IOV'"'mmt agmdes at th< concl•-ol thll study period, .., ~Stt ttAU.Y, P111e Ii •, l ie aald 1ht comblOtd alrtlne would be a~ lo eomprte better wtUi lnLrnt.ate oper111m1 whkh an not 111bjed 10 tht PUC. The """""' ii oppowd b7 T'T-\\'orktrt uruon ard 'the TfJUM!en umon. b1 "'ffitrn JluR.hts West. and llohday 111rl1fll'1 . and by Uw tllks of OUJ.and and Nr""por1 1~.eril and Ori• • " rt s.crarnftllo C'JU.nl~ C.u rricr to Arrive Al.A~lt:.OA 1l:'l11 J -The nt-rl'W1' l'!iS llt.nnrl: a.mvn ~ rMay •fler 1 V\ mth lour ol duty •Ith thf 1th ~ t.Jll thr coai o( Vktna.m Thr J,000 c"" rnnnbtn •Ill ate rtlre•brr tr•~ln.c arid lht thtp Wlfl undlrto ""8lrS, "\\'e are oot spellding enough money - 'A'e are spending pennies ... We are not doing eoough . . . But I :am n o t wor~ riOO : I see 100 many citizens groups. This country is a hall legroulld between citizens who 'A Ant to protect a r1vtr. strenm or h111:hv.'ay. They're 'A'lnning S-O me and they're losing :fOnle." he declared, Udall propo!iro using money now beini: spent for drfen11e. mannffi space pro- tSee UOALL, Page %J ne Back Alley Sl1ootout A Mystery By ARTH\IR R. VINSEL A mystery man wu C"Ut down by a blast of r1ne rtre In a ea.ta ~fesa alley ambush e.arly today. e1changin1 shots with hi.5 assassin before dying ln 1 pool.. or blood under rover of hl.J car. The murder V1clim '!I poe:ltlvt ktenllly was still beini;t proOOd at mid-morn ing. locally And in the mid\\·est. Tentatively kirntiflcd as a rectnt 1r· riva l from Kansas, he was found betide his bullet-riddled sedan al 2M Esther St., about 11:30 e.m .. poUce aakt He still clu&cbed a .31 allber revolvtt which bod just been !~ed aevtral tlmol In hll rlchl hand, according to Ofllcer Jobn C. White. A Spanish-made rU~. apparently 7.C milHmeter bott, wlll found near the spot on 1M city'! eaJI side. It •11 turned over to tile sheriff's crime lab. Jnvestlaaton bt.lleve It ls the murder wea pon. "It WU really I biiarre 11tu.1Uoo. ft wu Ukt 1 rar ," Odectlve Capt. Ed Glasgow remarked today. No lmml'dlatt theor~ nre of fered for ll motlv., in thf murder of the victim, tentatively belltYcd lo be Wuntt Von Allmtn. 27. who rarr~ a new, tempor- ary Callfombi driver's JicmR with 1 Cyprtu add ret1. Htmlcide investlgotors were stUI await- ing reply from Kansu authorities In ,.... lpon$t lO. teletype qUtt)'. llMtl the vtc- tlmf drove a car rtgtslered ln the pr1lrHt II.alt, "II looks Ull:e a puT't and l!mple am- bwlh." Capt. CIA•IOW "Id today, notin« that his men ••nt to t.alll: to lhti O«Upant of the apartment unit ntamt .. here the gunflgtit occumd. He ktmcJned the ten.nt u Ran.dolt O. Ol•eae. llYlntr h< C...id """1bly pr- valuable lnlonnalion u a ma1ut1l w~ neu but stteutnc he 11 not a ltl!ptlt'I. Flnt notlftca.Uon of the run baittle came wUh 1 tt~pbone Clll at 12!21 • m .. by -who told the dilpatcha ahoU had been fir<d . Officer Wbita respondtd but !ound no-thi:nt: 11 flnt •hereupon Oftkrr Carl Jltbon. uUd for lhl N'f:wpon &:ach poUc. h<llcopt« to -" Ibo """" and~lt. Off~ -llllnlllll7 would ba .. been -c..s. M<Sa'a Eacle u <bop. per, but It 1a lf'OIDlocl f0< rtp0lrl and the --... ..-dJ' damqed .. r11tr -.,y In a <nib. Movtna in ovs-ow l/'f!fwtlh-4td, oidt:r CS.. AMBUSH, Pap t i Wea!Mr Consldcr1'i>lo dOI-toni&ht will! • -"'-.. poniallJ ciMrlOI by W.......,, r..at- coGI, W'llh --Ill tlN low ""' lAwt ~ •• 1.NSmll TOD,\ Y Col.luM1tiJI Bob Thoniu ~ti d'""" lo '"~ batt' /CKU tclt«R he cuk,, lt'f U k n o Ml t1 11 olllflllOOd IOOf'U'" 1""411 Wit tlthlk o/ 1>-• rrrrtd '" t11nl1: nvd1tv S t't' .ra,..,, l'at;t , LIO.-I -= c--• ---•• --• -" .. _._ • ...,_ .. -... --• ''--" ...,.,.,... M-11 . .._..,_ • ,_ .. . ......, ... • .. --· " ·-1•11 -• ........... • ~~·"41· --.. ...... ""'"' . ... ..-. " 2 DAJLV PlLD1 N li'l'OM Pqe J AMBUSH ... atta ol tht. city, Newport Beach Offic<r Ttm Cnmdemann pllottd hi.I craft, while observer Offk:er Marty Meesenger man- ned the floodllgbta. Co01a M .. ollkm then found the 1111&- mutilated body sprawled on its side next to the riddled auto. llelicopter and patrol car spotlights eerily hl&hllghted the grim tableau as ln- veallgatora began their initial probe. The victim believed lo be Von Alleman had been hit at least three tim es, accord· 1ng to Capt. Glasgow, as the h1rg~bore bullets ripped into his throat, chest and abdomen and out the back. "l:le sure 'opened him up' ... declared Detective Sgt. Keith Carpenter. Or8nge County Coroner's deputies mo\'- ed the body to BelJ Broadway ~fortuary tor an autopsy to detennine how many limes the victim was &hot and any other pertinent information relating to cause cf death. Detective Linda Giesler, who was co- crdtnating basic lnfonnation-gathering at headquarters this morning said Detective Norm Kutch was In Cypress, trying to track down information about the victim. The temporary driver's license found in the slain man's pocket listed an address of 9362 Holder St., in an apartment com- 11lex, police said. Ranking officers joined the investiga- tion overnight and Officer White remained nt the scene this m'orning, diagramm ing <'Ill aspects of it and hunting for slugs or fra gments from ricochets. One question to be pinned down was ho\v many shots were fired during the e>:tc hange and whether the dying ambush victim wounded his assailant He was hit at fairly close range him- self. since one slug tore a large hole in his back as il exited the body. Investigators said· they found nothing in the bullet·riddled car to provide a pos- sible clue to the motive. but smpect the dead man may have arrived anticipating some trouble because he was armed. The trunk or the vehicle. however, had not yet been opened pending issuance of a search warrant. The gunfight \Vas the second case of "iolence involv ing firearm s in the city \1•ith in a 24·hour period, following the non- fatal shooting of two sus~ted burglars outside the Pier II nightclub at 5 a.m. ~1onday. No occupants of other low-rent apart- ments at that locati on-tv.·o or them face onto the 8ney where death struck today- alt hough they are mostly occupied. New developments reported in the gruesome alley ambush murder shortly before noon today included making con- tact with the neighbor investigators had hoped might provide valuable leads_. Randolf Glaese, who lives in the apart- ment cloaest to the death scene, had spent the night at a friend's house and missed all Lhe excitement. Council Weighs Air Noise Film Newport Beach city councilmen are ex- pected to decide at their Oct. JO meeting Y<hether or not the city will fWld a movie depicting problems with Orange County Airport noise pollution. "The staff has been instructed to ac- t'ept a Pf"OPC™I from the Jack Williamson Production Company of Newport Beach. add It to the other three we already have and put it before the council again," said Assistant City 1'1anager Philip Bettencourt. Councilmen last week di.scussed the film and its potential value in Newport Beach's batUe agai nst jet flighta out of the airport. "They decided to delay any action until they have more time to study this and to give Wtlllamson time to prepare a pro- posal,'' Bettencourt said. He said the three propogls received so far range in price from $15,800 to $3S,OOO and In length from 15 to 25 minutes. "The objective or thl1 proposed film is to e!fectively commun icale to interested cifuem. civic organizations and public agencies ... the plight of lhe city in dea l- ing witt1 the airport," Bettencourt said . Bettencourt said a professiona l com- pany should make tJie rilm rather tt1an volunteer or amateur talent because it will have better audience appeal. OIAHI COAIT tt DAILY PILOT TMC.... C...1 Do\tlT ~II.OT, wttft ~ .. _.....""'...,..,......K~w .... °'"99 c.. ,,..ht!"" ~ ..... ni. ......... •r. llWtllkMll. MW•Y .. ._ Frtwf, ftf 0.1• M-, .M ....... t h9<"- H1111!'"9tlM 9-tl/,_Nll'I V•ri.,, l'fl.IM ~. lrvfl'lelkcldi.Mck lMICI ~.,., C*-lt/ S.it ~ C»41•-A -.llllN ~ ..i11-. Is po,IClll9*1 S.hKd~ ....i Svr>drrt. Tile pt'lflclNI ..-&lhtllnt pl6!11 h •t J• Wt1I ••r •lrffl, C.l• Mt"W. C•llfO<nl•, tM». l•N,·I N. We-4 ~, ..... •"" f'llC>I ......... Jesli •• ciw1 .... Vtt9 ,.,......, .... o-••• M.Mgw n"'•• .: .. ,11 ..... ~1 A. Mwpt.111. "s IOI 4 R•IW L ,..., ICri•w ........... c,., .. ..., ....,... ... .,..... JJJJ N.....,_t lnln•rtf M•llittt ,.,..,._,P.O. a.. 1175, tZ,6J ..__ C..'9 M#t1 :m 'l!l'llllt ..., ,., ... ........ ........ , "' ,..,.., "°""""' """'"" .. -..: ,,.,. •Mdt ••Jll; .. . ... C~ -...,. 11 Camm ... I T•-111•1 M2o4UI c ... ,,... ...... ,1 ... 64A671 ~-=· "11. °"""' '-' .......... • N4i ... ,,.,,.., ~ •llllf1tl l'MltW flll' .....,...,_II .... ,..., .. ,...._.. Wllf'IM ..... ,.. ..... ., ..,..ll'i -· ...... Cl•• ""'""' N)J tf e.n ..... ~.,.,.,.... ~ ., C#l'fllr' ...... =t;' II' Nii U.11 .......,,, ......... ... ., ... ~. • • Russ Airlin.e Disaster T o'ld ' ' MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet aJr. line n.11 _., pJw - Clo !Ueoft f1om the ....n cllJI of 3ocbl ellhu Sunday ot Mot)day, kill· tna au aboanl. IOll,... clGitl 'Ii !lie air traYIJ tnduotry llld'today. Tile sources said IO lo 100 person! perished In the crll!h. Such aocklentJ ar6 rarely an- nounced in the SOvlet Union, and lhen usuaUy only weeks or months lfter they occu r. Cook Sells CdM Store, Won't 'Qtµt' Former Newport Beach city cwn- cilmM P.O. "Dee" Cook today ended bis 2S-year career as a Corona del Mar businessman. Cook, 67, said this morning that new owners have ta.ken over his Johnnie'• uq. oors, 3537 E. Coast Hlghlfsy, which he has owned and Gptrated since l!H8. Copter Loss May Exceed $15,000 "I certainly enjoyed my quarter of a century in Corona de! Mar," Cook said, "but I can sun tell you I'm too young to retire -I just won't stay in the liquor business." DAILY ,llOT ...... IW l .. ~IYM STEWART UDALL PONDIRS FUTURE OF BACK BAY DURING SWING INTO ORANGE COUNTY Former S.cret1ry of Interior Spe1ks 1t OCC , Tours Upper Bey, P1rtlts In Dover Shores Ciook's store was bought by two Newport Beach men, Don Pennington and Darrell Rice, who plan to rename the Damage to the crashed Costa Me.!!a store Windjanuner Liquors. . police helicopter "Eagle I" may exceed "I understand they are going lo the original $15,000 esUmate, according redecorate it in a nautical motlf,11 COok to Capt. Bob Moody who admitted today said. , that the craft's condition "is worse than Cook said he has a lot of memories to we thought." look back on. The Hughes helicopter crashed in a va-"When I started in Corona del ?\.tar, cant field just outside the city limits there wam't much ~re," he said. "I ·Irvine Company Denws Allegations by Udall 11onday morning during an auto rotation think there are now only three or four maneuver. Neither the pilot, Capt. Ed people left who have been in business as Irvine Company spokesmen late today College in Costa Mesa. Gla'•ow, nor his passenaer, Lt. Harold long as ZS years in that community." denied allegations by former secretary of IrVine Executive Vice President Ray- ., ·'O "Th t ha died ed the interior Stewart Udall that the ranch ond L w •·· d 'ed the all t• Fisher, was in jured. e res ve , mov away or m . a....,n ent ega ion just gone out of business," Cook said. corporation hired pub Ile relations people while sUll noting that the Irvine Company "We do not have the exact extent of He said one of the most memorable ex-and spent cash on advertising to defeat is opposed to the state control concept the damage but it 's likely to be higher periences of his business Ille was the day Proposition 2Q, the coasiline initiative. called for in Proposition 20. than Sl5,000," Moody said his morning. a church moved in right next door. Udall pointed his finger at the Irvine .. The Irvine Company has not purchas- ''At this point y,·e don't know whether ii "The German Lutherans moved in and Company as Proposition 20 opponents cd advertising space or signs nor hired ca11 be-repair.ed m-if it must be replaced. 1·11 bet mine wa s the only liquor store in during a speech Monday at Orange Coast ·the slickest public relations people' to Frot11 r .. e J UDALL ..• grams and ".spread that wealth" and ''begin to work with the national system of which we are a part in deciding what' to do with our science and technology." i He acknowledged the Orange Coast residents "have a lot of controverilf.! right here that are IO typical" of m6st environmental problem.!. f'romPqeJ CONGRESS ... Naturally, we·rc going to go with the California WilJfa-chn:rt:trright-next-to·ll· t,";-----------------~·~ppose Proposition 20," Watso:n declared. most economic way." Cook said. "They even used my parking •we-pubticfy-announced··•01~11r';d~ec:'."'is~io~n'J.J:~-;lo:;b::b'fy,!!~or:,:c~i~tize;;n~_~causes with the same in- The chopper, one or lwo ope.rated by lot on Sundays." T · E oppose the coastal initiative last month tensity as we --led IOObyiSCs oncapim- the Costa Mesa police department since "But we lived happily side by side for rustees 10 ye and state at some length what our Hill. ~ July 1970, was taken by flatbed truck to more than six years," he said. "Any reasons for takina that action are. " T Jim t A . ti t Or Count h ch ouJ 0 He cited 'Senate defeate of the a an z v1a on a ange Y ot er urch w d want to be as far S d ~ h "Our stand· as well as our contribution Airport for repair estimates. away from liquor as possible." tu e.l)t g ts to\vard an organized campaign Proposi· supei;sonic transport pl.\~ (SST), based- "They're !nspetting it for the J>ll:.'SibiJi!. 'i Cook 1lled his business experience as a ti on 20 haV'e been well-publicized. we feel •partly· on citizen complalnta 8boDt ex1 ty or mechanical failure. If they fiOO springboard onto the City CoWlciJ in 1960, J N M about as strongly about why we are orr travagant costs and environmental' none, we may never know what caused where he stayed for eight years until fi ewpo~· e88 posed to Proposition 20 as Mr. Udall damage, as an example of how a the accident," Capt. Moody added. unseated by former COWlCllman and docs about his reasons for supporting the Neither of the helicopters is insured, m~~ 1{::~'[1h in ~SS:i to h Newport-Mesa achool trustees tonight coastal initiative. de~~~~:S~~~ $f;5w~i>croack tit!~ according t.o City Manager Fred Sorsabal . or ree ec on t e council are expected to adopt pollcies guaran-"We have continually supported the d d h' who said that the $6,000 annual premium thls y~ar but was defeated in his bid by teeing stud~\ civil right,, and en-concept of state guidelines governing "Who Runs Congress?" Na er an i.s per helicopter is "prohibitive." Councilman Paul Ryckoff. couraglng the district's staff to get in· coastal land use and comervation. We fellow authors hit hardest at the widel,y "We self-insure them. When you figure "I may not be in business anymore. volved In major decision making. can see that legislation to provide 8 pz_valent prs.ctlce of special interer,. the premiums over a rive-year perod, it's but I plan to stay active ," Cook said. •·r realistic and responsible way to achieve Ii ncing of election catTipaigns. simply too expensive " he explained. think I'll do a litUe work for the The Student Bill of Rights, which will h 1 d "The crudest forms of bribery are Sorsabal raised the ~sibllity of buying Republican Party ·if it needs my help." get its second reading befoe the board t ese goa s is very near to a option. vastly overshadowed as a corrupting tn- hel I tonight, has been on the drawing boerds "It is our opinion that Proposition 20 fluenct by a much more sophisticated a used ioopter to replace Eag e I, at '"'ould set up terribly unfair and $22,000 significantly lower than the p for more than a year. unworkable restrictions on any attempt and widespread practice/' the team said. $44,000 new price of the craft. rOpOS;t;QU 20 It Is an outgrowth or· actions by the by anyone, public agencies. large land-"Instead of going Into the COi:!• A t · t' t· b the Fed J ~ ~ sta•a , ...,.;.,lature last year -·"·· 1't g-·--·s pockets, the money is insteid. separa e mves 1ga ion y era <e --.5... .. ...... ~ owners or small property owners to ex-• """""~' Aviation Agency into the crashlaoding mandatory for school districts to adopt a ercise their property rights. put In the campaign coffers for the next near Canyon Drive ln the future Fairview vo· ..:ng Put Off minimal policy of freedom of expression "The overgeneralized lan1nu1ge of the or sometimes the previous election. ~ P k baa di.sci ed · "" for students .,-course . . . it doesn't matter what the ar ar~a os no new In-· proposition, we feel, would create such a formaUon so far, according to Capt. Since then, a committee of students, legal tangle that it would prevent the transaction is called. It's still no~ Moo4y. Ji• Hunt:ngto teachers and administrators beaded by very goals Mr. Udall supports from more than good old-fashioned gratt in a "We have absolutely no Idea what hap-" II n Corona del Mar Principal DeMis Evans behing achieved. very thin disguise." : pened. All we know ls that it happened has added to the basic pptiey and created "I really think it is unfair far Mr. Udall The Nader study, carried out by 1, ... fast," he said A potentially tempestuows bettJe over a formal bill ·of right! for-dlstrJct to distract the voting public's attention youthful volunteers in the past 11 Capt. Glasgow And his passenger were preservation of the California coastline students. from the real issue of what Propo&iUon 20 .months, cost an estimated $200,000, ~id taking aerial photograph.! JILCQllDeCJJoo waa narrowly averted by Huntington The policy wt1:1 first broughtto trustees contains and its probably effects bylset,.. for out of Nader's lecture fees lllfl with an investigation before the accident "'-h il M od in June but sent back for revision. ting up the Irvine Company as a whl"-royaltl~ . .veac counc men o ay night. ,,.-E · d r tod • bll "· occurred. The two-page document lists nine ping boy becau!e we have oppased the ven 1n a vance o ay s pu ca~vDo· The chopper hit the ground and tumbl-They agreed 5-1 to hold off a showdown points or concern. including freedom of coas tal iniliativc. it drew protests from members or ed over on its side when Glasgow prac-vote on a resolution supporting Proposi-expression, assembly. association, due Congress. !iced a fo rcfd landing maneuver. Auto lion 20, the coastline preservation in-process, self-governance and redr~ of Some are especially fearful of tp.. rotati<.ln practices are encouraged to ac-itiallve. until all seven councilmen are grievances. From Page l dividual "profiles" Nader plans ,to quaint pilots with emergency landing While some schOOI leaders have voiced publish in the next two weeks on senatars: procedures in the event the engine fails. present. definite needs for such a policy, others RALLY and congressmen running for te-electlml. Capt. Moody said the engine was not Two weeks ago, councilmen voted S-2 have said they can handle their own prob-• • • in November. switched ofr by Capt. Glasgow during to \Yrite the resolution supporting lems by themselves without district In addition, Nader ls releasing a mm· Monday morning ·s auto rotation prac-Proposition 20. It was scheduled for assistance. committee will reschedule the rally, with panion "primer for cttiun action," a1 he ' tl cc. formal adoption 1'1onday. Only Mayor Al The board is also expected to adopt a petitions and lawsu_lts. as originally plan-described it today, whlch is titled ''You:· Coen and C.Ouncilman Jeny Matney had revised policy encouraging "formal and ned." said Mrs. Morris. and Your Congress. A CI t I I ens Judge Refuses To Gag Newsmen In Fraud Trial An Orange County Superior Court judge today refused to Impose restric- tions on ney,•smen covering the "Taj Mahal" fraud trial of Laauna Hills stoc kbroker Joseph Dulaney and five co- defendants. Judge James Turner told five defense attorneys at the conclusion of a hearin1 held this morning that he had seen no evidence which V.'OUld permit him to isaue to "gag order" demanded Monday. The judge made It clear tb,it he wu not prepared to order restrictions of any kind on preu coverqe or what is ex· peeled to be an etght~week trial. oppo11ed lt ·two weeks ago. informal staff involvement as a process She also said the AAA steering com-Handbook." But C:OWlCllman Ted Bartlett now says for improving de<:lsions and/or results in mittee will remain active throughout the In it, Nader said on television today he WJll'.lt& to change his vote and joln the order to succeufuOy fulfill roor·month study period and will request (Today-NBC aod the CBS Mornlng News)· opposition. With Jack Gretn absent Mon-respooslblllties to students and com-monthly progress reports from the coun-will be bia prescription for citizen Iop..- day, that would hava left a stalemate, munlty." ty Board of SUperviaors. bying to help stem a "muslve lh1ft 'ff resulting in no action. The first reading or the policy resulted She added that the AAA will announce power" from Congress to the execuUYe- Matney urged councilmen to vote on 1:1 some minor changes at the last board its cou rse of action as soon as the branch of government. t~ iuue, detplte Green's ablence. meeting Sept. 19. Caspers studies are released. "COngress has got to be under the- "Are you 1erious, Mr, Matney?" anarr Other action schedu~ for the 7:30 The AAA la composed of homeowner miscroscope, so to tpeak, or citlle:na and ped Henry Duke, a strong supporter of p.m. meeting in the Costa Mesa High association presldenta, businessmen and ctvtc groups all over the country,"· he .. the coastal lnltlat,ive. "Are we trying to School Lyceum includes authorization to environmentali1ta who say their purpose said. "As soon as that happens, it win· get a majority vote. or are we playing advertise for bids on construction or the is to urge the board of aupervlson to begin to respond , preclaely because ·t\-' games?" new Roy o. Anderson school in Harbor seek and develop a new location for can't become a bureaucracy and bas to All councilmen, except Matney. agreed View Hills. Orange County air traruportation. expoae ibelf to the public." ·~: to wait for Green's return. It now appears the position or Orange County's largest coastal city on Proposl- Uon 20 resta totally on Green's vote, though Matney threatened to miu lht ncn meeting to avoid a vote. Two weekl ago, Gl'ffll nearly ablUJn.. ed. oa)'ln& ....,. provts!Olll of the In· lllatlve botbered him, but then he cut hll "ye1" vote deciding It wu probably the bMI leglllation the state could get. 1Positive T hin ki.n .g! THERE'S A LOT OF TALK GOING AROUND ABOUT HOW roc>R BUSINESS IS. Work Rushed to Protect WE BELIEVE THAT THIS TYPE OF THINKING CAN BE A STATE OF MIND AND WILL ONLY CREATE WHAT EVERYONE IS AFRAID OF. Selvage Plant in Valley By JOHN ZALLER or "" PlllY PUet sw. The Orange County )olnt sanitation d\Jitrlcts bave undertaken a cruh con- struction program to proteet thelr Foun- t.a.In Valley eewaee treetment .,-nt from a bC'800-in the Santa Ana River kvet. A brick ancl earthen will -possibly 500 Y•"11 Ion,. IWO lO th,... yordt thick, and sl1 to e11ht feet high ·-11 beln1 nished tbrouah delJin stagu In an effOrt to have " ....-...J by IJood -this January. l«'Dnllng to Fred Harper. manager of the joint dlstrtcu . "tl\lr dlredOn ire conctmed that with 1he very errauc wuther we've been ha•· Ina thts summer, we might get a reptat or 1969 flooding when we nearly JOit the levee" Haryer IAkl. Ray Lewis. deputy chief englnetr for the district, eq>lalned th1l If the r1\rer broke anywhere oortb of the San DitCO Freeway, lbe large embankment would catch all the wa1er1 and funnel them throogh the Euclid Slrett unclercroutn1. ~·hich Is lmmedlalely ICl'Oll the 1tree1 from the $100.000 sewage treatment facilities. "Wt.'d be faclna: a wall of water lhat could rip everything up from lht foun- dations if it weren't protected," Lewis Aid • "One ol the tblnp Iba! we learned from the big flood• In other puts or the cauntr)' lift year wu that after • major dlwter, they key to return lO normalcy ii the proptr Alnctionlnt of 1ew1ce and water eervlces." Lewis said tht alm of the wall would be to p,.ve.nt "the touch and go 9ituaUOn we hid ln 1959 when we dkln't know whether we'd be able to ketp lhe planl et all." Carl Nel90n. asslltaot Chltl onglnaer for the <ll'•llf!• County f1ood Control Ol1trlct, agreed thlll there IJ "clllll for alarm" oYer the pOUlbJU1y ol !Joodinfl. "We've known for two yean lhlt the Suta Ana River levta artn't adequate to restrain a project storm," ht uld. WHEN SALESMEN WHO CALL ON US CRY ABOUT BUSINESS, WE COVER OUR EARS AND REFUSE TO BELIEVE IT. CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE EXPERIENCING UNPRECEDENTED GROWTH FOR'. THE FIITTENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. JHINK ABOUT IT I ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Ploceiifla Ave. COSTA MESA · 646-4131 HOURS: Mon. Thru n......_ f le liJll-FRJ., f le f-SAT. ft.0 le 5 ' . • I \ --' Orange ~ast . ~DI TI O N Today's Final N.Y. Stooks VOL. 65, NO. 277, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORA NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1972 c TEN CENTS Nudies Frustrate Mesa S111ut-lighters By RUDI NIEDZIEl.'IKI Of '" DMlt ..... ,,,., Costa Mesa's two nudle bars, Papa Joe's and the Fire House, are likely to dlntinue lbeJr peep shows as long as the · Si,q)reme Court protects the right to go n8ked under the U.S. Constitutioo. That's the prediction of City Attorney Roy E. June, the man who has pl'OS- ecuted 26 cases of smut in Costa Mesa and W<>a only four. , Even those are being appealed to the UP'IT ........ Total lntllrtmentl' Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray told the UPI Editors and Publishers Conference Mon- day, that anyone who questions the propriety of the Adminis· tration to investigate itself is really indicting all public offi· cia1s in the United States. Mesa Councilmen Give Approval For Yule Cards c.osta Mesa city councilmen Monday nlgtit approved a permit for the sale of UNICEF Clristmas cards in a 3-2 vote. jbe: ctlssenten were Councilmtn Alvin PIUJey and Robert M. Wibon. both ol wtxnn have traditionally opposed soUcita- Uons by the United Nations International Otlldren'a Emergency Fund. Pinkley, who sai<l he was oot particularly happy wtlh UNICEF'! an- nual drive, objected on the grounds of "having children run around after dark." Wilson responded with a nat, "I just vote no. Perk>d ." .. Mayor Jack Hammett and Councilmen Dom Raciti and WiUard Jordan all cast votes of approval. They received HSUrances from l.1rs. Rodney Daley Uiat no children under 11 would be allowed t.o ae:ll the cards after dark. Russ Airlin,e Disaster T ol,d MOS<X>W (UPI) -A Sovltt llr· llnff ILll poll<lller plant cruh<d an tak~f rrom the rt90ft city of locbl eltbtt Sunday or Monday, kill· Ing all 100.rd, ""'""" ciole lo the air tra\lfJI lnduatry aa1d ~Y- The IOUrces aaJd llO lo 100 pc"°"' pcrtalled In the cruh. Such accldmu are rarely 1J>. nounced In the Soviet Union, and Ihm uaually ooly weeb « nlClltlls after they occur. • Supreme Court, June told an elderly war widow and a Southern California College student, both of whom begged the City Councll Mooday night lo run the two bars out of town. June's remarks were di rec t e d specifically at Mrs. Janie Johansen and College student Howard Kimball. Both approached the council to find out what was being done to stop the naked gyra· lions at both bars. Mrs. Johansen, widowed twice by ,, Helicopter -Loss -Over Estimate Damage to the crashed Costa Mesa police helicopter "Eagle I" may exceed the original $15,000 estimate, according to Capl Bob Moody who admitted today that the craft's condition "is worse than we thought." The Hughes helicopter crashed in a va- cant field-just outside the city limits Monday morning during an auto rotation maneuver. Neither the pilot, Capt. Ed Glasgow , nor his passenger, Lt. Harold Fisher, was injured. "'We do not ha ve the nact extent of the damage but 11'1 lltely lo be higher than .fl~,000," Moody said his morning. "At this poJht we don't know whether It can be repaired or if it must be replaced. Naturally, we're go1ng to go with the most economic way." The chopper, one of two operated by the Costa Mesa police department since July 1970, was taken by flatbed truck to Tallmantz Aviation at Orange County Airport for repair estimates. · • "They're Inspecting it for the possibili- ty of mechanical failure. If they find nooe, we ;nay never know what caused the accident,'' Capt. Moody added. Neither or the helicopters is insured, according to City Manager Fred Sorsabal who said that the $6,000 annual premiu,m per helicopter is "prohibitive." "We self-insure them. When you figure the premlWD! over a five-year perod, it's simply too e1pensive," he explained. Sorsabal raised the possibility of buying (See COPTER, Pace Z) Painting Theft Reported in Mesa Disappearance of a $1 ,250 oil painting on consignment to a defunct Co!rta Mesa art gallery is be1ng Investigated by police detectlve1 today, alter the owner filed a grand tbelt report Mooday. Margaret L. Harvey told Officer Sam Arnold the portrait of a boy and girl ol Colonial times by an arttst ldenllfled only as Sands vanlshed !Orne tlJne ago. 'Ibe medlwrHlzed work of art owned by Mn. Harvey, a picture frame maker, was taken from Ginger's Antiques, 1700 Superior Ave., along with a $50 antique pepper mill, she also owra, Mr1 . Harvey claimed. World War I and World War fl attempted to establish a link between nude bars and traffic accidents. "Millions of gallons or alcohol have been sold in America in recent years. This has added to street and highway ae- cidents by a high percentage. A man would naturally stay longer and drink more in a 'place .where his urges are being expanded and his hopes runn ing high," The "Delilah Nude Bars." ~trs. Johan- • Ill sen insisted, are "cutting away the .strenghth of character of our men." ''\Ye must do everything to restore faith in the OOme, city and state. If ooe has faith as a grain of mustard seed, ii is not Impossible to rise above our erTOrs. Let Ul!I not become worshippers of Baal, as the signs indicate." Norman Broman, a Costa 1-fesa resi· dent objected to Mrs. Johansen 's publlsh- ec' allegation last week that Papa Joe's and the Fire House are contributors to esa crime in lhe slrttts. ··we've heard a lot o! emotion but no cold hard facts about bow these tv.o businesses affect lhe morality of our cily,'' he argued. Nude bars conlribute to criminal ac ts no more than X-rated movies and books of passion, both of which are allowed , according to Broman . ll~ told councilman that he had personally visited one of the bars and that the customers "enjoy what lhty sec." • I s WITH BOOY STILL ON GROUND, POLICE BEGIN PROBE OF COSTA MESA SHOOTING Floodlight. In Alley Behind Either Street CHI Eerie Shodows ol Sane of Murdor Three Suspects Being -(irilled In Mesa Gunplay A trio of suspects ln the second shooting incident within 13 hours Monday and allegedly linked to Cost.a Mesa's con- troversial Pier 11 niglir club were being questloned today. , They were reportedly detained in the northwestern aectkm of the city in con- nection with several shot! being fired in- to the air in an incident at Bay Street and Newport Boulevard . Detective Art Courteau was out on the case until mid-afternoon and unavailable for comment, while beleaguered feJlow in- vestigators were all tied up with today's apaprently unrelated alley ambush slaying. Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow said he undentood the incident sLemmed from a common tavern quarttl from Courteau'• comments and the shota: "ere apparently intended as a 1eare tacUc. Several spent !hell costop were loond at the scene, according to investigators, Jail Officer Dave Dye said no suJpects bad been booked into the facilit y yet in connection with the case when questione4 late today. Mesa 'Vigilante' Bar Shooting S tudied By District Attorne y Cln:umstances surrounding the shot· gun-wouodlng of two burglary suspects at a popular C.osta. Mesa nightclub Monda y by vewling machine vigilante JJenry B. StegmaM were being reviewed today. Oe1ectlve SR\. Keith Carpenter said the Or&JU[e County District Attorney's Offlce is studying the case to determine If any olher laws may have been violated. Stegmann fired four toads of buck.shot from a .20 gauge shotgun during lhe 5 a.m. confrontation at Pier ll, 1967 Newport Blvd .. after allegedly catchhl{I the suspects in.!ide. Luigi Corona, 25, was listed in !alr con- dition bi.(a y in the Orange O:iunly Medical Center jaJl ward, while hi• brother Steve, 24, was truted there and transrerred to Cost.a Mesa City Jail. Tbe elder brotMr was ltrUCk In the groin area at fairly ck>le range when Sttgmann opooed fire .. they •n>e'Jed, believing they ....,,. anned. Jte bad stopptd to check the prrml.set whlre hla coln-oper1t.ed pool tables nnd vending machJnes were looted a monlh ago, lnves1lgaton uld. Polloe said lhe 1'1• allows o private cltlu:n to use reasonable force In at- tempting to lntuvtnt: when a crime against the pubUc appem to be oc- curring in his preatncf. Stegmann, however, had to rtload hiJ one·shot weapon three mort tlmet In hls effort lo hal\ the car in ..trich the woun4· ed Coronn brothers allegedly ntc1 the Pier 11 burglary. They have betn arre!'led 11nd booktd on the charge. slnct machines Jru:lde the btir which draws !K'OrM of young palrons, had bttn broken opt.n. Costa Mes a Sig n Ordinance Goes In Effect Toda}· An """"ltnCJI ordlnance prohibiting the ertctkln of virtunlly 1/1 ot• pole and roof aigns durlng lhe nt:irl IO dlys 111·en1 mto effm in Coil.a tttw 1od1y. City counciJmtn ldopt.ed Uw-1t11u1e •• an Jntertm aolutlon to ColtJI Meu'1 ud\•ertbln, .agn troublet Mood.tiy nlJltu Dog Patrol Gets OK f'Ilf.lt'd by a S-0 VOi~, the tlfl\Ulent')' la w will remain fn effect Ml'ltll • permanenl regulatory ordlnaDC:e, now being drnflcd by the planning ttAff. iuptrl(!del it Mesa to Hir e Animal Coritrol Officers iii Dece mber The city ol Costa M-Is 1euJn1 Into the doa cal<hinC busb- Beslnnlng Dec. 21. three new animal control olflc<n will join the city . ltOtt, their f\Jll-llme pay r11nglng belWttll l&7 lo '815 morrtbly. c..to M.,. city councilmen Monday nlgbt 1uthorttA!d the blr1ng ol the three men u a meana of Improving animal control aervktt curttntly provkied by tbe County of Or1ngL The county COO• lnct.aplros Dec. 21. Clly M1no1er Fred SorubAI 10ld lhll the city wW pun:hue two new truc:U ror the collecllon of mays 1nd dead anlmal1. '11ley wW 11111 be Uken lo the county for dispoul Ind '-•lion 1lnce C:O.i. M-doa not plan lo construct Ill own lhel ..... Doc liceme , ...... apected lo .... tain the major cost of t.be city'• MW onimal control dooprtmenl but Sonlbal ukS he believes lhe operation will have lo be subsidized by general fund t1Joca. u .... MeanwbUe, Ux fet:1 Wttt rilled ftom $$ per year to II per Jf!IT, trfectlve July I. tm. lo holp -the department'• operation. Costa Meu hid lb own animal control oervko prior lo tll'I bul contDctod the job out lo lbe County In llA In tho ln- te-ol tfflclency. Nbmm>Ut complalnll ...,.,.,,, by councilmen durina lbe intervening years. however, indicated that the l•vel-of Hrvk:e provided by tbe COWlty Wal locking. Ccuncllman Alvin Plnkley wl1o 1..S the drtre"for c.o.ta •teml'1 own anJmaJ con- • trol cloportm<n~ aaid pm1loully tbot the received coils •bout pocb ol clop ...,. nlng kJott and ol carcaues tblt "'" not plck<d up lrruredl.ttely. "We're Jone overdue oa OW and H's •bolrt · Ume tbot ,.. «'" lldt on!m.oll takm are of and the de9d one rtmo\'f'd to0net than In tt bourl or 41 boun," he IOJd -·1 nlaht . c.undlman Robert w~ who joined his cnllea,sutt ror • unan:lmCJU1 s to o Y1M 00 the dos -· ml ht did "' with l'9JfJ'Yltion. "'I'm lllll>Uy W1bal'9)' with W. ond I think -fnM!I lhl rr.. enl•rprll< trctor ahould bl\'e come fonmd to prv. \ kk lbeM ll'!'Vlcts, .. wn.on uld. Sorubtl, -.r. eotlmlled tbot the o.c • c1coc111ne -.Id no1 111ow .,f. Rcient time to p.it 1 <.'OQlnct out for 11rl,ate bkt It off«LA all 1n1Jor signs whh lht: u- ceplton ol lhrl9r coverf'd by cun-tnt bulldlnc pa-mill. Mtanwblle, Pltnnln(c Dtr«.IOr WllJlam 0uM hu btf'f1 fiVftl the 1ulhorny Of rullnc or: lhe proprkity o1 11p oovtred by UleM' pemult. Need for new aifnlnt recullUonl beclmt appamtt to <'OWtdlmta two w..U llO -doolJ,. with I -by llultor Olney Morn.on for 1 Jorge •IV topped by an Amtric"" f1'I at b<r pltce of bl.aint'SI no Met.a Verde Qrt\·e EDI. Both lbe a.lstJ.na 1ipl ordltunct Ind I lip policy lldtJiUd by the c:oun<1I ln 19711 •trt ~vef'!d llQd with amblculUn. -ll-1• and laopbolol. II WU dbtft\<Prtd by lhc council. for oumpl<. tbat fm-tland~ llCnt ~ be o1 •nr 11ii provld\ng i.Nt the C'Op1 am of Uw •lin did rw. eR.'ft'd tt ptrttorK ol the olin tlletf l)irlntJ tho 1r•erwn1nc -· Dw>'• 1111! will 1lto be ~ Ille """""" , eolhttir Ind local ID.,ilcat- o( lhc pcmuu•tlll onlinanoo. •· 1 ha\•en 'I seen anybody comt nut of there Vt'anti.ng to commit any crime. But fo r some reason 1hc pubhc can bt Yer)' inflamed." he added. Ci ty Attorney June. however. continued to insist to the Cny Council tlaw helples.o; he Vt'as in the face of the nudie bar in· va sion. "It 's one of the n1ost frustrating things I've ever had to tackle. There i.s no place to go." lamented June. a smut Ughter \&t NUDES, Page Z) ne Back All ey Sl1ootout A My stery By AR111UR R. VINSEL A mystery man was cut down by a blast of rifle fire In a Costa Plies.a alley ambush early 1oday, exchanging shots \\'Ith hi! aS.!lassln before dying in a pool of blood under cover of his car. The mun:ler v1Cllm 'a poe:itlvc identity waa still betnR probed at mid -morning, locally and ln the midwest. TtntaUYely identified as a recent ar- rival from Ka.nsu, he was found ~'Ide his bulltt·rkkfled Jedan at 258 Either St.. about U:SO a.m., police uld. He 1UU dutched 1 .SI e1llber revolver wblcb bod )Wit betn fired 1eVeral tlmeo In bis rillht hand, 11CCOrdlng lo Olllc<r John C. White. A Spanish-made rtne, appa=lll' 1.11 mlllimtter bore. was found near the 1pot on the clly'1 ea1t 1ldt". It w•a turned over to the shcrifr's crime lab. lnvestl1ators believe It ls lhe murder weapon. "It was really 11 bizarre 1UuaUaa. It wu like a ~·ar," ~loctlve Capt. Ed Glasgow remarked today. No lmmediale theor1a were offered for a motive ln 1he murder of Lbe vlctim, tent.lively belleved IO be Warner Von Allmen. %7, who carric!d a new, t.anpor. ary CaUfomta drtver'a Ucm8e with a Cypress oddr .... ·Jlomickte lnvrstlgaton 'fttt llW anll· Ing reply from Kansas aUl.bortt.let ln re-- 1ponse to a teletype query, since the vk:· time drove a car rt1iltertd ln Ute prairie rtate. "It loolca Uke a pure and atmple am· bulh," Capt, Gll•&ow IOld today, no<lng IMI hls mt>n want to talk 10 the orcupant of I.he apartment unit nearest whtre the gunfif;ht occurred. lie kttnUfled the tenanl as Randoll D Glaete. aayln1 he could poulbly prO\'ldt: valu1ble tnfonnauon u a ma1erial wit· nea but 1ttesslng he ii not a INIPt'd· fo~lrst notlOcatlon of the gun blule ~ wllh a tt_l41phone aill at 12:%2 am . by JOmeone who tokt the dispatcher lhota had -fired . Ofrlcer White -res-po1-'lded bJt found no- thing It flnt, wflmoupo11 Officer Carl JICUon oUed for the Nowport s..cJi poll<:e helitqlter IO bover II the ..,.... and floodll&ht It. Offlctt !1eklon normally would haft been pUoUnc Colta ~toa'• Ea•~ Tl~ p<r. but It b l(roUlldtd for r<pojn and the l«Ond copter w11 Je'\'Crtly d&m11td N1rUer Monday In a eruh ~1ovina In ovrr I~ t~. older' (SH A)18l1 If, ••ace !I Wu tite r eonMckratHe doodlnta tonl&)rl with • chance ol llhowttt, p•rtlally clMnna by w-.1. C4ntloued cool. wl lh tmtpcraturcs m the k>w ,... i.o... ""'ill" eo INSIDE TOD-' 'l' Colw•rotCtr Bao T"°"'°" Ptt.I dmnt to fhl! borft /«U w:M• kt culu «ff t" o .., " ll~tf'OOOCI "'°°"''" arltar thfV U\;nk of Ill~ rr,"'1 ro maff "•ditf Ste •torr. Png1 P. .... -' -~ ·-I -·-, --•n ·--,_ " ,,_._ I ,_ " :-...-.. :!:T --• -·-• ·-u ·-I • .. -·-.... -• ............. I ._... """, .. , . -· .. ........ • ... .._, " ) Wild Car Chase Statements Analieim Mart Clwrged W.itli .Assault_ Un cology Worked Out Gather 'round readel'5 and you shall hear of the poot.lnidniibt ride ol Rogoberto Peru Rivera, wbo today could use a llltle .-. Rivera, 27, of 104 DeM!rt Circle, Anaheim, wa:s booked Into Costa ~1esa City JaU lhls morning aher finally belng captured in a madcap poli~ pursuit reminl.sctnt or an old jalopy track Destruction Derby. He is currently held on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon and grand lht>ft of an auto, while such charges as reckless driving, malicious mbchief and pell y theft could ooncelvably b e forthcoming. OffiN'r Phil Donahue's acrounl of the 1.30 a.m. sequence of events begins \1•hen Rivera reportedly stopped for gasolme. Donald L. Clark, attendant at the Arco Service Station at Baker and Bristol streets said he _put l!.2 gallons worth $5.27 in the suspeet's car and started to \1Tite out a credit card purchase slip. Clark told Officer Donohue the rear license plat~ was bent under the bumper, so he squatted to take the front plate's nQmbers. "He gunned the engine and drove rlght at me," the attendant claimed. Diving for cover among adjacent gasoline pumps, Clark spotted Officer Donohue on patrol and began screaming for help, just as the lawman spotted the 1963 sedan screaming out of the station. He went into a Code Three pursuit and charged that the Oceing car roared throulh a atop stan at Baker Street doing IO atlleo per hour and atUJ.uctlerall!ll. P<llJeo llld Rivera wu chued eut- bowld m Bal:er Stree~ lllett ..,thbound on A4'wo1 Dri..-..t Ills •lahlt Iii !ht souther\y side of C!lntOI Stri!et dead ahead .l.. and Jumped the concrtte curb with 3 bang. The pursuing Officer Donohue cla;med the !Ugpeet ea.r then swerved through the field spraying dust, dirt and weeds. leading a merry chase around Orange County Airport area for several minutes. He asserted that Rivera continued bouncing, jouncing and jumping ever curbs and swerving around ccmers until he was finally corralled, cornered and cap tured at Red Hill Avenue and Cllnton Street. A rt!COrd check revealed the battered vehicle was listed in a signed stolen car report filed with police in Orange and Rivera was placed -handcuffed -in the black and white vehicle where he could perhaps play backseat driver. Investigatoni lmpolDlded the allegedly stolen car, tlres bruised and shredded, wheels bent and undercaniage a shambles of mangled metal from curb- jumping, for release to its reg!stered owner. Officer Donohue noted in his report that Rivera still awes the Arco station SS.27. whether he can be forced to pay for damage to the allegedly borrowed nine-year-0ld car. Chances are they suggested , it wouldn't be \i.'orth the investment. DAILY PILOT $19" ...... Be's an Eagle !Wnald R. Schoenmehl, 17, is the fourth member of Boy Scout Troop 106 lo become an Eagle Scout since the troop was formed ln 1955. The Or- ange Coast College freshman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald E. Schoenmehl of Costa ?\1esa. Fro11a Page J AMBUSH ... A oomplex sel of procedures b being worked out in Costa M11a for compliance wil.h a California Supreme COurt declslon requiring "environmental 1 mp a c t atatement.s" cf private developments. City Attorney Roy E, June !old costa Mesa city councilmen Mooday night that the guidelines will stay in eUect until they are superseded by state regulations. or until the Friends of Mammoth vs. Mono County ruling ls overturned. The controversial ruling was won .by the Friends of Mammoth last week and had the effect of preventing construction of a condominium project because no en- vironment:' ·-,act 1tatement bad been filed by the developer. To ensure local compliance wit;b the far-reaching decflion, June said the following guldelines are recommended : -Projects consisting of single family homes or smaller construction will be reviewed by the Building Department. A department a[ficial will make a judg· mel)t on their environmental effect, but the developer will have the right to ap- t-• : the decision to the council. OAILY .. IL01" St.it ""'9 Last Eastbluff Fossils? Irvine Company Blasted By Udall in OCC Speech area of the city, Ne\.\•porl Beach Officer Tim Grundemann piloted his craft, while observer Officer Marty MeMenger man· ned the floodlights. Costa Mesa afficers then found the alug· mutilated body sprawled on its side nei:t to the riddled auto. -All multiple family, industrial and commercial projects will go directly lo the COWicil for a decision on their en· vironmental impact. Building permits must be accompanied by an en· vironmental impact statement which follows a model drafted by county of· . ficlals in ti'IO. June aaid thal all the requirements are "purely tentative" and subject to revlaioo. "But we have to start Sumeplace." Allen Marquette (right) shows fossilized whale vertebrae and rib bones to Gilbert Collins, Estancia High School science department chairman. Marquette, a 1971 graduate of Estancia, donated his finds to the school. He found them in a ditch dug for sewer pipes and util· ity lines in the tract under construction in the Bluffs area in Newport Beach. The new tract will completely cover the fossil sites on the east bluff of upper Newport Bay. "! Rally Protesting County Jet Flights Called Off : -BY JAN ED.WARDS 01 !'II.-O.llr _l"llet SI•" Former secretary of the interior Stewart Udall Monday accused the Irvine Company and other opponents cf Coastal Initiative Proposition 20 of "putting up fancy advertisi1lg to scare people" into voting against the measure duriflg his talk before 150 Orange Coast College students in Costa ~1es&. "Can the Jrv ine Company, which has bought up a great deal cf advertising and hired the slickest public relations people, bamboozle the people," Udall asked. "We're going to find out:' lfe meant the issue would be settled at the Nov. 7 General Election by the vote en PrapoatUon 20. it would set up a series cf state commission.s to control * * * Irvine Company Rebukes Udall Allegations Irvine Company spckesmen late today denied allegations by fonner secretary of the interior Stewart Udall that the ranch corporaOorr hired public relatloos people and spent ca!h on advertising to defeat Proposition 20, the coastline initiative. Udall pointed his finger at the Irvine Campany as Proposition 20 opponents during a speech Monday at Orange Coast College ln Costa Mesa . Irvine Executive Vice President Ray· mond L. Walson denied the allegation while still noting that the Irvine Company is apposed to the state control concept cnlled for In Proposltion 20. "The Irvine Company has not purchas- ed advertising space or signs nor hired 'the slickest public relations people' to appe>St Proposition 20.'' \Valson declared . "We publicly 11nnouncl'<I our decision lo oppose the coastal initiative last month and state at some length \\•hat our reasons for taking that <ietlon arc. OUJIM! COAST DAILY PILOT ,,.. er..-c-r OAU.V I'll.OT, w\ltl whldl It '*"""*' Wlc N._,l"nu,, I• PVltlW.C W lh9 or-.te Ctittt h!Mkl'llftl '°""""""· .... ,. .... It .... ,. ,..........., ~., ... ,...,. fr1d1y, fw Cell• Mee. Nftlllllff -..0. """"1"'9f!M hitidl!'°"'"""' VII~, ........,... 11.-ctt.. ,,.. ..... s..dlflllliKll .,,. .... '*"""""' .... ,.,.... c ... ,1.-. • ••..o•• ,...i...1 •nton It llVltl'-Mll IJ.lliinl•JS •rod Sur.11ys. . Tiwt ptlftclll<tl ~IW.lng pl.9111 If •I llf W•I hY air"'· c ... 1 Maw, c.1110imi., t1'2'. ~•IMrt N. w.,, Prftliil'"' llld PWO!~ J1&k •• C11rl1y Vice ......... ,.-o.n.r11 M~r 11io1t111 k••"'il .... lit•"''' A. M11r,hi111 1111-.ir..1 .... C\•rl• H. L.11 alcat1"4 P. H•lf AINllWIJM...a.i.Mltwt ---JJO WMt l1y St111t M•ill .. A44nn1 P.O. lu 1$60, t261• --"...,.,, ~l 2)):1 N__.. ....... '4 ~ ,_..: "' ,_..,..,.,,. Hwlf ...... hid!: 1,.,. ~ ._...., .... IM (...,.....I JU *tll'I II QffllM ll-.t Tol ..... 171U UL4UI C'-"'"I ... ,...,tW:11 64.14671 ~t. 1flt. ,Or.... Cwt "'*'= ~. "' ...... ,.,,..,. , .... .. ,!WM! '"'If" "' ..,,.,.,~ --_, .. ~ ............... ...... ......... ., ~ ....... . llCmN cc... .... •W •t C111'1 ..... ~!ltor"I•. ,.._...,'fl! W Otrl« tlM ~lftl'll "" rMlf IJ IJ mofttlll'ft ........... *'''"''""' w.u ...... ""'· • future.ieoast~ development. _ Udall labeled one billboard he had seen recenUy along t'he Orange Coast ln op- po!!!ition to Proposltlcn 20 as, "the damnedest lie I have ever !!leen." Udall said or Proposition 2Q, "If the people understood it, they would vote for ii." The measure proposes creation of six. regional bodies and l)ne statewide agency which would administer a permit system regulating California coastline develop- ment. Udall, a former cabinet member in the ,Johnson Administtiltioo, has been cam· palgning for it. "It is really ·a very 1 •• odest, mild .piece cf conservation legislalion . . • a planning measure. lt hu a three-year Ufe--span, it's not a moratarium -it's to slow down deve~ ment." ' Aside from what It would actually mean to California's coasUi~, Udall said he was interested in whether .. the few big companies that have p1:t up money" to defeat the measure will suecffd. H~r called it "a very important issue of politics.'' Throughout his short speech and a questictNl!ld·answer period which follow· ed. Udall pronyited "new directions, new priorities and new values" which he corr tended Sen. George McGavem has pro- posed and criticized President Nixon's "new era cf peace," continued defense spending, lack cf discussion about the en· vironmental problems in his campaign. "We're not going to solve the en- vironmental problems; we are not going U.. get things right unless we make some very big changes," he claimed. From Pagel Helicopter and patrol car spoUights eerily highlighted the grlm'lableau 111 In- vestigators began their initial probe.· The victim believed to be Von Alleman had been hlt at least three time11, accord· ing to Capt. Glasgow, as the large.bore bullelt ripped into his throat, chest and abdomen and cut the back. "He sure 'opened. him up','' declared Detective Sgt. Keith Carpenter. Orange County Corooer's deputies mov- ed the body to Bell Broadway Mortuary for an autopsy to detennine how many times the victim was shot" aod any other pertinent information relating to cause of death. Detective Linda Giesler, who was co- crdinating basic infonnation-catbering at headqUMters this morning said DelOcllve Nonn Kutch was tn Cypress, trying to track down lnforroation about the vicUm . 'nie tempolary driver's I!cdiae found In the slain man's pocket liated an addrel.!I cf 9362 Hold~ St., in an apartment com· plex; police said. Ranking afficers joined the tnvestiga- tloo overnight Md Officer White remained at the scene this morning, diagramming all aspects or it and hunting for slugs or fragments from ricochets. One question to be pinned down wa11 how many 11hots were fired during the exchange and whether the dying ambush victim wounded his assailant. He was hit at fairly close range him- self, since cne slug tore a large hole in his back as it exited the bod~. * * * Questioned Pair In Mesa Seized On Pot Charges Careful atlenlino wUJ be paid lo any pro!::~= near Costa Mesa's proposed greenbelt l)'ltem and the f u t u re Fairview Regloaal Park, according to the attorney. The new r<gulatlons will be ouUlned by June for Costa Mesa city councilmen during a special study session scheduled for Oct . 23. By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 "'' 01111 1"1111 51•11 A rally planned for Oct. 18 to fire up Trustees to Eye opposition to Orange County Airport jel flights has been postponed for four month! pending the outcome of efforts by Student Rights Supervisor Ronald Casper! to move the airport to Camp Pendleton: The Airport Action Association, which In Newport Mesa is led by Newport Beach residents who • were aclive ;n the Freeway Fighters group apposing the Pacific Coast Newport-Mesa .ICbool .lnlidee!!I toftiabt Freeway, decided on the acticn to are eipected to adopt pollcles gu&ran-demonstrate faith ln Caspers' proposal. teeing student civil rights and err ;'AAA decided to postpone the rally I.or couraging the district's staff to get in-at least four months to demonstrate our volved in major decision makJng. faith that this will not be just another The Studeot..BW al~Rightl, which will study to placate vicUms cf Orange Coun· .. The AAA rally had been scheduled fot Newport Harbor High School and members of the group were prepa= for a turnout of 5,000 residents they ; are directly affected by the noise pollli· j lion. . · Following the rally, the group planned j to launch a petition campaign to gatber1 20,000 signatures that would have belQ 1· the first &tep toward filing a mu&lve class action au.it against Orange COunty Airport. ! •" FromPGffeJ NUDES •.. get its second reading befoe the board ty Airport jet noise," said Mrs. Jean tonight, has been on the drawing boards Morris, a Newport Beach parks, beaches since 1968 when the COWlcil adopted an for more than a year. and recreation commissioner and co-anti·nudie atatute. ·! It is an outgrowth of actions by the chainnan of the citizens group. The city's entertainment ordinance. tat Le · 1 1. which prohibits nude dancing has been . s e glS ature .uast year making it Caspers aMOunced his C a m p declared unconstlluUonal and any fUrtbef mandatory for school di~tricts to adopt a Pendleton plan Sept. 11 at a Newport arrests under the statute, prohlblted, be · minimal policy of freedom of expression Beach City Council meeting. It calls for said. for students. the construction of a facility to be "I'm also under a court ordc-whlcli Since then, a committee of students, located just over the Orange County line prohibits harassing. We can't make 1ead'lers and administrators headed by in San Diego County. identification checks cf the Cuttomer$. Corona del Mar Principal Dennis Evans Caspers also suggests a tie to the every 15 minutes or have firt and health · has added to tile basic policy and created Orange County metropolitan area via a insPections at odd hcurs," the attomeJ, ; a formal bill . cf rights for district new transit system of hlgh speed com· lamented. ; students. muter lines. These tactics were responsible for elos- The policy was flnt brought to trustees County supervisors voted unanimously ing the doors of the Baby Doll'a, Colt& 1 in JW\e but sent beck for revision. Sept. 20 to seek a federal airspace study Mesa's first topless tavern. 1be two-page document lbts nine cf the location and to apply for federal Although be has 17 counts of city :rign points of concern, including freedom of planning funds available for such proj· violations pending against Papa Joe's, ezpresaion, usembly, asaoclation, due ects. June told his councilmen that the process, self-governance and redres.! of "We hope this will produce deflnltive operators of nude bars are normally COPTER ... a used helicopter to replace Eagle l, at $22,000 significanlly lower than the $44,000 new price cf the crart. grievances. dates for site location and construction quite careful about complying with clty A predawn gun battle in which an ap-While some school leaders have voiced and that the Camp Pendleton proposal requirements. parent ambush victim was !!!lain apelled definite needs for such I ·policy, ethers will become a reality in the very near "We've had. cur bullding, fire and have said they can handle their own prob-future," said Newport Beach resident health officers go in there and they're atl' double trouble today for a Ccsta Mesa lems by themselves without district Marshall Duffield, anoU1er officer of the complying with the rules and regu1a· ! couple contacted at the scene by . ta · ·t· ti"ons," he polnled out. ' A separate investigation by the Federal A viatlon Agency in lo the crashlanding near Canyon Drive in the future Fairview Park area has disclosed no new in- formation so far, accord ing lo Capt. Moody. homicide investigators to possibly supply , ,;;';;";;";;;;nc;;e;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;c;;1 ;;ize;;n;;s;;gi;r;;ou;;p;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, information. I~ "We have absolutely no idea whal hap- pened. All we know is that it happened fast," he said Capt. Glasgow and his passenger were Inking aerial photographs In connection with an Investigation before the accident occurred. The chopper hit the ground and tumbl· ed over on Its 1ide when Glasgow prac· liced a forced landing maneuver. Auto rotation practices arc encouraged to ac- quaint pilots with emergency landing procedures in the event the engine falls. Capt. Moody said the en1tne wa11 not switched off by Capt. Glasgow during Monday moming'ii auto rotution prac-- l1ce. Officer Steve Nash said be knocked on the door or one of the units at 258 Esther St., where the slaying occurred to ask if the occupants had seen or heard anything. He said be wu invited into' the home of Joseph W. Buffalo, 32, and his wife Sber· ri, 28, claiming he smelled marijuana smoke and spotted a plastic bag con- tt..lnlng two suspicl<l\1.1 leafy bushes oo a table. The patrolman left and h'lfonncd narcotics detectives Don Casey and Dick DeFrancisco, who returned and arrested the Buffalo couple on suspicion of po55euion of marijuana.\ Investigators booked the husband, an unemployed landscaper, Into city jail u·hlll' his wire was taken to Orange Cow1· ty Jail and crficera delivered their small son to the custody of frlendi1. Mesa Council Action llcre, 1n capsule rorm, •rt the major actions ta.ken by the eoet. MCA c;ty Council Monday night: ADVERTISING: Enacted an emerg81Cy ordinance podilblll!ll any pole and roonians ror • period cf 90 days. n.e emeraenc.y meum wUl be replaced by pennaoent re1Ul1tlons now under atucty. ANL\tALS: Authorized hiring thrtt animal control officers to tab over dos catcMn1 oervlcu now provided through the county. They will bqln their patrols Dee. 26 when the current county CO{llract expl.rta. ENVIRONMEr."1'1 o ... their unolflclal <008'111 to guldellna Hlabllshed by tho county (0< "envtronmenlal lmpoct 1tatementa." 'nie otatemenla wtlJ be required of vlr1ually all new coostnlctlon In the city . RESIGNATION : Accopled the ... 11111t1on ol PltMlng COmmllllon Vlce- chalrrnan Olarle1 A. Beck. He b movtn11 to San Dteco. CA RD SAU:: Approved door-to-door salt> of UNfCEF Olrlatmu cards de~lte strenUOUJ obJedioos of Councilmen AJv-ln Plr\kley ind Rober1 WUt0n . Positive Thinki11g! ' THERE'S A LOT OF TALK GOING AROUND ABOUT HOW POOR BUSINESS IS. WE BELIEVE THAT THIS TYPE OF THINKING CAN BE A ST ATE OF MIND AND WILL ONLY CREATE WHAT EVERYONE IS AFRAID OF. WHEN SALESMEN WHO CALL ON US CRY ABOUT BUSINESS, WE COVER OUR E>;RS AND REFUSE TO BELIEVE IT. CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE EXPERIENCING UNPRECEDENTED GROWTH FOR THE FIFTEENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. THINK ABOUT IT ! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placelltfa Ave. COSTA MISA 64M838 HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thurs.. 9 to 5'30-FRI .• 9 lo 9-SAT .. 9'.30 lo 5 • •' I