HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-10-06 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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Shorelin'! Sandbagging Starts.
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Basketball Stars
Jabbar a _nd Allen
Fa~e Drug Rap
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DAILY PILOT
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOB~R 6, 1972
VOL 6S.. NO .... S SaciMNtS. M PAOl:t
Drfltn• at Marina
Breakwater Eats
Fishing Vessel
.. By JACK CHAPPELL
• • Of .. OllUY P'llel SIM!
Tbe sllattered bulk of a 53-foot fishing
boat crushed· on the Dana Point Harbor
breakwater was all that remained today
follpwing a night ·of emerg&.cy helicopter
opetiltiom, 8Jld a Coast Guard rescue off
the Laguna Beacl! coast
pumps could no longer ha;,.n. the water.
Minutes later, the Point Divide arrived
on station, the cOast Guard repcrted,-and
the men were taken from the water.
At this time the Tradewind! was awash
and the Coast Guard detemtined II lo be
a h,azard to navigation.
The boat was taken in tow by the Point
(See HULK, Page !)
em
~,~.::,. -1"-_.. . _)-:~· ..-. . . . . r.. . ,..;•
League oi .Wolllen
Voters Bits Slur
Froio Supervisor
~
OWlll
Iii --river
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'Ibe ill-fated Tradewinds with three
hands aboard began se.nJing up distress
flares at about 7:40 p.m. Thursday,
flares wblch produced a flood of calls to
Laguna Beach police, the Harbor
District and the Coast Guard.
Basketball Star
Kareem J:abbar
Seized on. 'Drugs
USUALLY DOCILE l;>OHENY-STATE· llEACH-SURPRISEO·SURfERS WITH SIX TO EIGHT FOOT SETS EARLY TODAY
Tropic.11 Storm J01nne Mlkff for Exceptlon1l long R&dff .1t Famous Bolrd Surfing Spot In D1n1 Po.Int ~~~~~~~~-=-~ ~~~~~~~~~~
>Jter ·the arrival of the Coast Guard
cu tier, PoQlt Divide, the three crew
member:s, Elbert Peters, Costa Mesa;
J.lm Ffvans, Newi>ort Beacl1; and-Billy
Demers, ~ Be.ocb were fished from
the water uninjured. 1
A cttlzerw Band fadi Oj)erator-earHer
had reported to Coast Guard Search and
Reacue in Long Beach a radio broadcast trorh the Tradewlnds saying that the
boat's engines had failed and the craft
was taking. on water.
Al tl>at 11me, the TnideWlhclB' pumps·.
were coping w!Ut the flooding,, the Coast
Guan! "!>Orled, but the Point Divide out
ol Newport Beach WU dl.spatdled IO the
&Celle.
A later emergency broade&r. at 7:45
p.m. from the stricken craft reporied the
or .. ge
Weatller
Considerably cloudy on Saturday,
clearing by mi~ay to sunny akies.
Slightly cooler with beach temper-
atures of around 70 rising to the
rnfci-llls Inland. Lows toolgbt eo.
INSIDE TODAY
She'1 tM tDift of a lluntino-
toa..B<Jlth f O<IM now. bMI Bar·
bora Warburton can look liii'.2.t
on o Mii doun II<"'' of ,,.,.
forming wUh 1omt of £1tt gr~tl
of 1how butint11. St• rodav'•
Wttkmdtr, ,...,...,, .... ,, __ ..
°" ... e...r , .. ........ ""' .....
'"""' .... t """"' '"" .... ...,..,. '"" T-a -.... --. ._.. "-11>11
WWtt "-.... W I 1: II•
DENVER (UPI) -Kareem ADduJ..Jaf>.
bar, 7·2 center for the Milwaukee Bucks
of the NaUonal Basketball AllodaUon,
League of W ome11
Voters Critical
Of Caspers Slur
was jailed today with teammate Lucius By JACK BROBACK
Allen llld two other men on msplckl1 of °' .. o.i" ,.AM ,,.,,
)lOSS'SSlni. marljuano and <>I he r Memben of the Orange County League
"dangerous dnap." of Womert Voters today mildJy cbastiJed
Jabber and AUeo, lonner teammates Supenoilor Ronald W. Capen !or his
at UCLA who led M~ to the NBA cl>arlctertzltkln ol-Ne.ican ·Americans
championship in 1970-71, were held iD a u "Ade.lante's Bandidos."
jail cell overnJiht, then pooled lillO -At a morning press con!erence Mrs.
and """' .. 1eaaec1 at I a.m: (Another Jeanette Turk of Huntlniton Beach.
story, Page 17) president ol the League, fin! comp!~
Simple possession of marijuana ls a mented Cupers on h1ll "courtesy and fair·
iru.domeanor In Colorado. neu durlq loog public hearlnp" In the
. The players and two other men we,. pMt DIOlltha. ·
amsled Iller police llopped their car 00We !>ave observed tbe board weekly
early !()day. during the last 10 mootha when Mr. "\he olflcen detected bunllnc marl· Ca"'°" has served u chairman and
Juana comlng lnlm the aor, and lmlted have been imp.......S with his courtosy
the four occupatl," aid Set. Steve even during long aftd 10metlrn8 tedJoua
Metros of tho Dmver pollce vice lqll>d. publlc hearlnp, .. Mrs. Turk said.
ll wu the !Int trouble with the low !or "II was with hfa 1111111 !almeu that ho
Jabbar. known u Lew -al UCLA pralded lut week al the public bevtng
before he changed bis name. on the proposed Alfirm.11ive AdJon
But Allen twice before had been ar-f'rolratn which we supported and he
rested on drug charg'" -the 1ut time voted aga!Nt," the WOl1lfll01 orpnlzotloo
being given probation by a Los ~et.. p<esldent continued.
Judie on I marljuona cbarie. She Ilk! tbat il WIS '"be<alllO ol thll
-ln-llil-proballon ,_t, . .Alim .... !l!mtll that .... _,~ ahocked
quoted u aa,tng he could "be an eum-by his recent remarks. We think that
pie 1o other ,...., ~ and thl'ooO my 1UCh mnara ""' not 1n the -of
Uperlence e>plal~ lo thorn the i11t ol pl pvernment."
harm tl>at they do to themltlvt1. lllelr Tiie ......,, ...,. llbd II thty tbought
lamlllet and their !riendl by Ullnc dnill using the term boodidoo In refettnce to
""'1 aarcotlcl." !lellctn-Amerlano wu " bod ,. the
AllO 1m1tcd earll' today """' is-,.... tmn "aiaen" ID 111fUJnc of black P<O-
old oollege lludmta Stephon E. Duncan pfe.
of Columbia, Mo., and llordecal C. CoH• • ••c.ertatnJy." was the qu ick reply.
ol S.atUe, Wllb. PollCe uld Cooke "" " Tiie women'• orpn!Jatlon luders flld
drtvlnl the <ar when H wu lloppod. It wu tbelr·Lot>e that '°""' good mllht
J abbar and Al1"' were In o.n..,, · come from this unhappy Ume .
where llll11•-deleoled the Denver · 00For too 1..,,, Orance County ha• had
Rockets of the American 8"tetbafl 1 Ntlonwlde reputation with which oup-
fS.. JAlllWI, l'lft IJ ISeo c.ul'ERS, l'lfe 11
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Seawalls Battered
Beach Homes Periled
By Waves, High Tmes
Cllluulni ...... and lllP tldel com-
Jmted.lhlo-monililc to _· .... JI-ol
dollan In damac• to duat<r of -In
the exdUl!ve Beach Road Colony o!
Capillraito Beach.
Tiie IUlf opowned by a tn>plcaJ llorm
oll Baja Call!Gmla bqan bet1erlng
seawalls •lone lbe abortUne community
al the brellflll flour, and oborlly al·
terwardJ I le.IWID at •t Bodi Road
coflapaed. Tiie w1va tbre1teoed the
home ol Los Ancelet Realtor F'nnk
Dutra.
Onoe that waft 11ve way, the home tm-
medlalely down CONt, owned by -prtnctpal WIU!am Llmebroot became
thrutned u well. en.. IUl11l11Cllled by tho ..,...,
Dtvtslcn o! Hart>an. Beacbn and Pwb.
arrived wlih belvy cable and AMbop lo
NO WONDER HER .
TOOTH ACHED
LONDON (UPI) -A ~podo crow~
ed out ol •,_.wt Rulb Alnhlml'
achln( IOOlh aft« ~ -~
extracted It, """'"'lf\I to tho Brhbb
Denlll Journal
"'II prol>obly .cmrled In while ""' Wll asle<p with her mouth _,;• Ind
praumably nellled In a cav11y, reponcd
Kopkln In an 1rtlcle In tho loum&J.
I
becln the effort lo ave the !root portion
ol _,..,.... -
"We Wtte hJt this bed 13 years qo,
but U'a Just u frighten.Ing thJJ time,"
Ltmtbrooll: 11id 11 he pied at hi.I
crumbllna •• wall.
The lecik>n hit thJ1 morning la only
three doon upcoast from anothtr IJ'O'IP
or houJ<s which received heavy damage
In a almllu a~ two )'Nn ago.
R<.Sklent.t. following the eumpln ,.t
In the previous on1ll•ght, have hired •
local -...ctor lo bring In p-llllte
bouklerl at bt1vy e:rpmlt. Cranes will
be used to drop the gr1nlte in froot of lbc
""'-for permon<nl proUctloo.
UftgUllrd ol!Jct.tls Nid this -.ilng
that IUff rode I tide of S 7 f ....
Satunlay's blah Udo rMding will ttach
Ufeet .. ~ .. u tho ourl dn>pl • foo< Cll Satur-
day. they lllll are ln for IOINI men tn»
ble," • guard ......... Did.
College Switch
KANSA-, CITY (AP) -Dr. Lttfle
!Coital bu rHlped .. cllancclfor ol the
~ CllY M""'P>fltln Junior Collette
District .. become chanct1-.perln.
t"1<1ent for the 100,aoo a..,.,,t Loo
~In Communlly Cott.1• District.
Ko!tal. who fled his Mllve H11ng1ry antt
the 1114 rfvoiullon, became -ol the
Kansu CllY dlllrlct tn 1•.
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Slrrivcr Claims
Democrats Lead
In Anaheim Talk
Dy TOM BARLEY
Of .. c:.Mf' "'-' .....
A statewide pon i..ten cturtnc ltM' pas1
week b}' Callfomi. R.tpubUcan1 ahowfd
tht ~lcGOYttn-Shriver ticlcet a1'e pr!rttnl•
•1e point ahl!ad of Nlun-Acntw. \lk'fo
pres~lial hopduJ Sar1t11t Shrl't·t.r
claimed Thunday nigh<.
"Bui )IOU 'll MVt r ~ar 1bout It f'J:('ept
from me," Sm. r~rce McCtOVtm'a
tbulllmt rumtn1 mite told ctwrlng
Democnt.I 11 1 SUllH·head no bolt cock·
tall ptrtJ in Anaheim.
Shriver explained Ouit the poll wu
hurTiedly plBCC'!d under wraps: 11 llOOO u
alanned GOP UttUllVts hid .. ,MC!d the
llblllattons.
··1 don't btamt lbtm," he Aki, ''al-
though they didn't .-that poll to ...
the mcsaage that lneYUable ckfMt 1:1 on
lt.t ··'>·· "Our tlect)on oricanl:rat'°" Ma beccme
""'1pf<t• wttbln this pall ... k.'" -safd "\'-'11hin two or thrft ftftl our
alight <de• In Calllomla will -.. a
cl<ar D•mocratlc pony Ind ~
the natlon."
Both ShriY« and lklathom Calli.nla
eampalcn dainnan Dann&n Cmnma•
-rnlfllnc and doubdlll llenlocnta
that they havt pmooalll' _, ""'""'ol
th< R<pltbllcail poll thal ~ .,, ..
McCovtm a llilht odae.
Both """ Afci they bad ... -t.tb-ut.tU... [...,. 111 earU.. ()OP poll wblch
thawed Utat the f(IUO>A-ttllf1ln In
Cati!ornla bla -tut lo fot1r pen:oat. ··unton mombm ano pq 111 their = In ioo-lng nwnbttn." ShrlYor
ltMd "'Many .,. ddYtoc A~O
rn.ldml 0-Se Mtany and Aodr:lni to
( RIVEi!, ,.... It
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% DAILY "1L01 s Frid1y, Ott.obtr &, 1972
Pair Protest Feline Abortion Fre111P .. eJ
SHRIVER ...
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The prtgnnn·
cy of CJDt,b.la Ann, a little gray and white
cat, bu Sam and Louise COok In an
uproar. They $8 Y an animal agency has
conflJCate<i the kll ty to give her an abor·
tion.
Cynthla Ann's t.leli cate condition has
triggered ttlreats of picketing and a ltgal
complaint.
The fight involves an International lob-
byist, his nearly blind wife, th e president
of a humane organlwtion and the C<ln-
sumer complulnl department o! tbe
Teacher , 6
Girls Held
lforRansom
MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) -Six
schoolgirl'I and their teacher were kid·.
naped from a school today by a man
demanding $1.2 million r an s om,
authorities said.
1lle kidnaper demanded the ransom In
a note left on a desk In the classroom of
the Faraday School near Castlemaine, 70
miles northwest of here , pollce said.
The note from the kidooper said he
"will not waste time malting threats. but
any attempt to apprehend will result in
annihil ation of hostages."
The girls, aged S to 11, and their
teacher, Mi!! Mary Gibbs, were the only
persons in attendance at the small school
in the tiny rural community.
Four other pupils at the school, l\\·o
boys and two girls, were away sick.
Victcrian State Premier Rupert llamer
said in a statement, "The government
and police are sparing no effort to rind
the children. We have tried to cover all
eventualities."
He said "the safety of the children is
the first consideration."
He refused to say what arrangements,
ir any, had been made 19 pay the ·
ransom.
The ransom note d~anded that
500,000 Australian dcllars ($600,000 U.S.)
in $20 notes be placed in three suitcases
and tbe other half million dollar~ in $10
ootes be put In six suitcases.
1be note added: "Delivery will be ar·
ranged. Will contact Lindsay Thompscn
(Victorian Education Minister ) at police
headquarters at 7:25 p.m. Will not waste
time making threats. but any attempt to
a~ehend w\U rtfNl\ in annillilatiorl ot
hostages."
It was believed the children and Miss
Gibbs were kidnaped during their music
lesson shortly belore the end of classes
for the day.
The note was printed in ink on a piece or hard white paper' police said.
From Pagel
JABBAR •..
AS90Clation in a preseason exhibit ion
game Tbunday night, 1»92.
Jabbar played just two quarter1 in the
game but 1eored 29 points and grabbed
eight rebounds.
"We are sUll investigating all the
facta," Metros said. "When we gather
the factl, they will be handed over to the
district attorney who will make the
decision on the charges."
Officials for the Bucks said Jabbar and
Allen would return with lhe team on a
noon flight to Milwaukee.
Police said the two players were ar.
rested at 3:30 a.m. outslde the team's
downtown Denver hotel.
Jabbar was the NBA rookie of the yea r
in 1968-69 and led the league in scoring
during 1969·70 and 1971·'12. He was the
league'1 most valuable player when he
led the Bucks to the NBA title In 1971).71.
Jabbar and Allen wert roommates dur·
Ing their fre1hman year at UCLA.
DAILY PILOT
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flw jlrlildp,11 Mtltfl"'9 .i-nt I• •I -W-'
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1\1111•1 A. M11r•lril11• MMlf"-.......
Oi1tf" H. l..N llch•r4 P. Hell
MHI'-' MIMI ... MIWI -~ ._L D WW lrt SU.. ........, a.ct.I »II ............. 11 ..... ...,...... tllKfil1 m """" ,......, ~··· 1Md11 ::::r.a.Ktl ......._. ... ~.. II C.-.. lllMI
.,_, ;' en•• "''"""' C1 ,,,.. ........ 111, 4114611
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4t1A4H
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district attome)''s office.
1n all started two mooth! ago when
Mrs. Cook. who is 95 percent blind.
adopted Cynthia Ann frorn Pets and Pal.5.
Cynthia Ann apparently niatcd v.1th the
Cook's male cat , Cougar, ~o l\.1r3. COOk
twl. her back to Pets and Pals for advice
or. a healthy pre!-,'Tlllncy.
"They jumpi..><l all over me," ~1rs. Cook
says. "They said I violated the adoption
policy that cats 1nust be .spayed and That
1ny cat would be rcsponsib lr for 10,000
more cats in 10 years.''
She said Pets and Pals took Cynthia
AM av.·ay from her and sent the cat out
for abortion and spaying.
"Our policy is to a pay and alter." said
Gladys Sargent, president of Pets and
Pals. "The r+.!ll cruelty today la the
overpopulation of animals. And the cat Ill
or mixed orlgln. You go to any humane
society. and you see thousnads of poor
cats au crowded into cages -gorgeous
cats ... A n1ixed breed doesn't have a
chance."
Mrs. Cook and her husband admit that
UltlT .........
spaying was part of the contract, but
they didn't ... It until •lier the -
vlltt to Pets and Pals. Neverthelaa, they
cootend ihat Cynlbll Ami bu DOW beeo
conf~led. They wanl her Net.
They said they have nlled out com-
plaint formJ for the Consumer Couoctl
office of the Sacramento County d.istrlct
attorney'• offJce.
II Cynthia Ann is not rotumed, they
said they will fil e a court complaint and
picket Pet$ and Pals -whose office is in
the same building as their apartment.
• Fr8MP119el
HULK ...
Divide whlcb began st~ to Dana
Polat Harbor.
Rescue operaUons were lighted by
Costa Mesa'• remaining helicopter as
Laguna Beach residents watched the ex·
traordinary display from their hillside
homes.
Report. that a fire and an uPlosion
had been observed by Laguna Beach
residents were unconfirmed by Coast
Guard reports today.
The incident is pending investigation by
the Coast Guard's marine inspection unit.
"We do not know what caused the
engine failure or why the Tradewinds
began to take on water," Gregory Q-an-
dall, Ccast Guard petty officer said to-
day.
The Point Divide with the Tradewlnds
in tow had reached the Dana Point
Harbor breakwater when the final
disaster befell the craft.
A fitting on the towed craft gave way
and heavy surf sent the wooden boat
crashing onto the jagged rocks of the
south bceakwater.
Orange County Harbor District oflieers
said today operations are under way to
remove larger debris from rocks as it is
a hazard to boats.
WHO'LL WEAR THE PANTS IN THIS FAMILY?
Harbor District operations to clear the
crushed craft were being ha1ppered by
the same heavy deep swells and rough
seas that sent the boat to the rocks. Antonio Molina (left), 'Billie' Ert Say Vows The craft has been declared a complete
loss. by the insurance company, the
Coast Guard reported.
Allegedly Legal
Female Impersonator,
The boat owner was identified as David
Packer of Los Angelea. Dollar loss has
not yet been determined, the Coast
Guard said.
LA Sheriff Not
Against Brothels F ootbal1l Player 'Wed'
HOUSTON (UPI) -Slim female im·
personator William Ert lifted his veil,
husky former football player Antonio Mo-
lina bent and kissed him, and the two men
thus sealed thei r marriage VO\\.'S at .!I
small, formal ceremony.
The two said their wedding Thursday
was legal bec.?1use they were granted a
marriage license the day before, when
Erl wore a miniskirt, a wig, and lipstick.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sheriff Peter ding Chapel , Ert. 30, of Buffalo, N.Y., Pitchess says he has no objection to
who was hair stylist for actress Jayne legalized prostitution if organized crime
Mansfield from 1963 until 1966, W1:1re a is not involved.
blonde wig and was dressed in a full white Speaking Thursday at a Grand Jurors'
AssoclaUon luncheon, Pitchess noted that \vcdding go\YTI with a train five yards Los Angeles is tha "most organized-
long. He carried a bouquet of artificial crime free city in the naUoo" and added
pink and white flowers. that organized crbne might try to move
Molina, 33, a 6-foot, 235--pound all.dis. into prostitution here if it were legalized.
trict tackle when be played football for Pitchess also said It was not up to law
his high school in Brownsville, Tex. and enlorcement to define moral standards
a· veteran of the Navy. was dressed In a and added tbe matter should be put to a
'Ille husband, Sam K. Cook Jr., ii
n~ with the Leglslature u a loi>-
tyill for W. N. C. Intematlona~ which be
Aid does wort Cor the governments of
Guatemala and Rhodesia.
Said Mn. Cook: "1bll has been worse ' than a child custody cue." '
Said ljln. Sargent: "Our lnlmot Is In
the anlJilalJ, first and Jut."
Cougar, the lonely male cat left behind,
wu mii.klng 80 much cat talk that he was
keeping the Cooks awake at night.
Freighter,
Sub Collide
In . Atlantic
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -1be nuclear
submarine USS TUlllbee and a Weat
Gennan merchant ship collided in the
Atlantic today about 150 miles o(f the
North Carolina coast, the Navy said. A
spokesman said there were no injuries
and damage to both vessels was minor.
Atlantic F1eet headquarters said the
accident happened about 150 miles off
Cape Hatteras, N.C.
The Coast Guard in New York said
both the Tullibee and the men:hant
freighter Hagen signaled they were
The Navy said her complement Is slI of-
returning to port under their own power.
The Coast Guard said the German ship
received slight damage to its No. 2 bold,
but the extent or damage to the sub-
marine was unknown beyond a repart
that it was not serious.
A Navy spokelman u.id the New Lon-
don, Conn.·baled nuclear submarine wu._
running ju1t below the striae< when the
colllSl.on took place.
UI l!1 the~."
Shriver hailed Orange Cow!ly and 111
"Increasing support for the Democrltlo
ticket" f.I a "vital bellwether" In lbe •
November tlect.lon. • ...
And be lauded the work al "1UCh IWld-_
ard bt.arers aa Mission Viejo Rancheri:.:
JUchard O'Neill" for a rlsJ.ng Ude of su~ .:
port that will, be predicted, leave tho ~~
Democnltlc Party In Oranae-COUnty juat." ·-
100,000 overall votes behind the Republl· ;~
cans on election night. • .'
''That's all we need," the qukk1Uvef';_ '· campaigner said. "That kind of edge for -~
the RepubliCRN here wwks out u a
margin for us in many other states and ~·
puts George McGovem in the Wblte
House."
Shriver, an hour late for hls Anaheim
Qinvention Center address, to the Na·.~
tlooal Parks and Recreation AsloclaUoo •
Congress and 90 minutes late for hit
Grand Hotel soiree, bad earlier strellfAI
the protection of the nation's park land
to fewer than 3,000 onlookers in the big ~ ..
ball. -.
He later amnltted that be was 11ve:ry
disappointed" at the Anaheim turnout.
"I ·thought we would have filled what I'm
told are 8,000 seats in that place," he saicfr !"
Shriver accused the Nis:on Adminlstr•
tlon of putting its concern for an,U·infla-
tion measures before the protecUon of fast
disappearing open space that should be
preserved as park land for America'1
urban millions.
Shriver charged the Republican admtn-.
lstraUon with "just Iook41g ~" w~:.
more than 20,000 acres of existing~.;
lands were lost to developers. ·· .
He pledged .a $8.4 billion, fiv&-year PfO:.:
gram that ~ill. he said, create desperateoi ·
ly needed parks and open spaces in thll::
nation's cities on the lines of those to be.·
found in London, Paria: and Vienna. : •
One of the first obligations of a ~ -
cratic administration will be the preserva-·
lion of the 200,000.acre Santa Mon1ca
Mountains area, Shriver said.
He described the area u "one of \he
finest examples of Its kind in the wtrlct~·
and a haven for those tbouaandl of Ameri·
cans who find peace, rest and eoutude
walking !ta trails and exploring ill virgin
beauty." •
Dojt~s .· Adviee
Stans Thanks Pookie for Support;
ALBANY, Calif. (UPI) -Ralph Ci.staro, 'll, think.! his dog has loll of
savvy, but bad no idea it was political tmW the Conunlttee to Re-elect the
President began writing it for financial assistance.
Pookie, a 2-year-old German Shepherd, received a letter Thursday from
Maurice H. Stans, chairman of the Nixon .....,lectioo elf<rt. It waa j10ltmarkecl
rrom New York and addresaed to, "Miss Pookie Clstaro," the owner uld..
The Cistaros bave no children and Mrs. Clstaro's first name is Kareo.
"Qear Mias ciBtaro,'~·Stans ~to Pookie. "YoUr words of support to
President Nixon during l!il' llnl tenit of olllce were valuable. It helped the
Prealdent In detefllllning whlch couroes of aCtion would be best for the Amer-
ican people. ' · · · ·
"The President again needs your help In order to conUnue the kind of
Jeadership this country must have to survive and proeper."
Clstaro Said Pookie hadn't said whether to donate to the President's et'·
for ts. They got the license from the county
clerk in Wharton, a small town 60 miles
east-of Houston.
Under Texas law. any two persons who
have been granted a license may marry.
formal black tuxedo with tails and a white vote.
bow tie. !....'.:'.'.:~~~~~~~~~~~-'==================================================
For the weddbti at lhe Harmony \Ved·
From Pagel
CASPERS ...
porters of equal rights for all citizens
have been uncomfortable." Mrs. Turk
added.
"We know that the political cll mate of
the C<lUnty is chang ing. We are now a
blend of conservative and libcru l, young
and old, men and v•on1en of eve ry race
and creed. The days arc Rone when such
words as "bandidos" "'ill be :i.cecptcd by
the citi1.cns of our county."
Mrs. Turk conclude.I her remarks \Vith ,
''We urge members of the Board or
Supervisors and the community to join
wlfh us and the Mexican·Amcricen peo-
ple In lcttins f\tr. Caspers know that ."
The Rev. Richard Vincent of Dallas,
wbose church offers services to homoeex·
uals, told Ert and Molina to hold hands.
"Will you , Bill, love, comfort, honor and
keep him in sickness and in health, for·
salting all others, and keep yoW'SClf only
for him so long as you both shall Uve?"
he asked.
"I will," Ert said.
The minister had the two recite the
Lord 's Prayer with him, took Commun-
ior'I, and prayed abou\ the gravity of. mar·
riage vows,
Ert aiid Molina exchanged rings saying,
"With this ring, I thee wed."
Mr. Vincent said, "Under the name or
the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost,
I pronounce that they are united in holy
union."
Ert, 5-foot-10 and 122 pounds , is listed
as "Miss Billie Ert" on the marriage
license. ~le said he had no Intention of a
sex change operation.
Gettittg Fittaf Polish
Cl1eck Out tl1e Big Story
h1 Simday's Daily Pilot
Saanc of lhe top !ltorics DAJLV PJ.LOT
wriier1 are pollshing ror display In Sun-
diiy's newspa per lnelude :
BEACON BAY 'llANOOUT'7 -II
could be cnllc<I xub.'!idlzed housing.
Seventy·tWO ran1illes livlnR in Ntwpor1.
BtAch's Ben('fln flay have homes on
public prop('rl y leaseri to IN"lvate i~ tcrem <t5 ye11n ARO. Tht-lctt.!lt!I beRln to
run out in I ~ ytnrs. Clly off lclal11 and
homeowntrs art W-tt:lnnJng to think about
it ... Sunday Special
BATTLE FOR ClllLD -Much of the
blltrmtss onct In divorce caau has now
been channell'd \n it the quest\on of who
geu <'ustody of !ht! C'hildren. Stoff Writer
All i!m Oeerr rcpilrt11 ln a "YOU Section"
story.
SONNY AND CllER -Family
Weekly'• CO\'er aub,lccl8 are. Sonny and
Cher hooo. Their story Includes •
allmple into lheJr bu!)' lives In whkh
they share each ,ther'1 llme onstage and
pff ... and how thty do It.
TOUGll Llt'E -Dougln• Llndaay of
Cosla Me.ii.a hopt' life bcgl!\I at 40. lie'•
J9 now a11d he he lost hiJ1 four chlldren
to C)"K\lc flbro1la, I& dlvortcd 11.11d lw
'•
bf/en laid ofr from his ae rospace job .
Now he has developed an unstea dy gaJt
rtoctors have been unable to diagnose or
curr.
SUPER SLEUTH -George Peppard,
tt.lcvislnn'1 &nacek. makea the cover of
TV WEEK. Story of the actor who 1\lrs
In lhe new 11erler I! featur!<l In the
m11gnilne which lists full week '1 worth of
l~evlsion shows.
BOOKS FOR KIDS -TflT)' ShaMOn,
the elfin IA<ly behind a dottn childrtn's
books. likt• to photograph 80me of her
own lllustrntlOM. mjoys working with
Ct.11rle1 Payi.ant. former Dllney JI.
lu.1ll"l'tor and bellevc1 you should never
"write down" to 1 child. Uer Uluatrated
slory I! scheduled lor C Sect.kin.
F'ESTIVA I. PANNED Entel"'
tAlnmen t rotumnilt Rei Reed .ssalls the
New York Film festival. lie says !l's not
commercinl, hut one Judge hu too much
1, aay In the wfcction of fllm1.
BRIGIIT BUSINESS -Fountain
Vallty lee C'ream J>Arlor dllplaya p&nt·
ings crct\lt.'d by children. "nM! dllpl"Y
'vorks art H lected on a monthb' basis by
lht> YnuntRln Valley Art Al!loclatkm.
Slr_ry will be fentu,rcd on business page.
(
I
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NEW,ORT BEACH e
t 721 WESTCllff Dl..
MJ.JOld
LAGUNA BEACH e
l4S NO•TH COAST HWY. .. ,,..,,,,
TORRANCE e
2J64t HAWTHOlMI ll.VD.
JTl·l27't
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Bids
tary
Viejo
of the
come
'll and
Tru
late a
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tbai'
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OAIL Y l"ILOT St9ff J'tltflH
What's All T~iis?
'
Friday, Octobtr 6. 1q12 $ DAil. Y PILOT 3
Caspers Under Attack
County Employes Blast Ethnic Siat.ement
An angry, hurt group of Orange County
employes took dead aim at Supervisor
Ronald W. Caspers and h1s opinions
about their rights Thursday.
'Ibey were reacting to Caspers' state-
ment Wednesday that the county seat
might best be moved away from Santa
Ana "to a place with more ethnic
balance."
He called the employe group, Adelanle.
"bandidos," in reference to their support
of $200,000 Affirmative Action Progra10
for county hirin1~ and training to better
the position or minorllies.
Thunday Mllton Reade, president of
Adelante, told newsmen. "We arc
demanding that Supervisor Caspers
make a public apology and retract his
derogatory remarks."
Reade, speaking for about 10 eouncy
employes of Mexican-American eA-
tractioo present, said they interpreted
Caspers' statement to mean that Santa
Ana is not acceptable as the cowity ~t:at
because of th4 33 percent ethnic popula·
!ion.
say, 'have a norm al ethnic balance.'"
The Chicano leader said It •·is a nor:nal
ethnic balance.' "
The Chicano leader said it •·is a mattt:!r
of public record that Adelante strongly op-
posed the $200,000 to implement the ac ...
lion program. It Is an attitude and not
something that has to be purchased .··
Reade thcu wanted to know ":f ~fr
Caspers feels: that be does not wish to
represent the minority popuJatlon of
Orange County?"
The prepared Lexi continued with : "Jt
ts a mailer of record that Adelante <kits
not seek preferential treatment ; Only f.Dir
and tqual employment opportunities. ~e
have attempted to work wltbln the c:ouh-
ty system to further a better un·
derstandlng of minority problems In the
county."
The statement continued, "lt ii 1n·
credible ~ think that A-tr. Caspers would
u!'e hi! public position as a aanctwry
from .,.,·hlch he can Insult the Me:lican·
American commwilty." l
Asked ii the group contemplated a
recall of Caspen, Reade aald that Ulty
h.1d not had time to fonnulate plans.
.. This all happened just yesterday. You
will hear more from us," be warned. •
Supervisor Caspers WAS "out or town ..
Thursday and unavailable for corilmeot.
Prit1ts on Alleged Theft
Tool Match Defendant's
partment.
You'll see it on your TV screens soon. The J. \Valter
Thompson advertising con1pany is shooting a con1-
mercial for Planter's Peanuts at the Co r n e r of
Glenneyre Street and Forest A venue in Laguna
Beach. They picked Laguna, a crev• member said,
because it has "a nice, small town-looking street.
''Does Mr. Caspers' feel that minor1ti1·s
are so wide~able as cllizens that th e
county seat has to be moved '! Jf so, \vh::it
is his criteria for a well balanced ethnic
ml1?'1 said t be Adelante group in a
prepared statement.
They continued: "Adelante is angered
at the terns 'bandidos' since the term im-
plies that we colTU?Utted an illegal act.
We vjew this as a continuation of a series
of intimidating remarks against ethnic
minority employes. A previous example
was his que!Uoning Adelante's vice
president regarding hia citizenship."
LOS ANGELES -Fingerprints found
on a fiashllght battery believed used in
the 15 million Laguna Niguel bank
burglary match those of defendant Amil
Alfred Dinsio, an FBI technician testified
in federal coo rt here Tbunday.
Prints identical to Ronald Barber's, he
told the court, were found on a paper lee
cream sack which held two waJ.kie..
talkies. These items, it has been
asserted, also were located in the vehi·
cle.
Bids for Viejo School
Will B e Aired Tuesday
Bids for the construction of an elemen-
tary school on Oarrillo Drive in Mission
Viejo will be advertised Tuesday, tl'ustees
of the San Joaquin School District have
agreed.
Closing bid date on the project which
will house children from El Dorado and
Seville tracts is set at Oct. 31.
Architect Ralph Flewelling reported
that he expects approval of the school by
the state office of local assistance to
come Nov. 24, construction to begin Nov.
27 and be completed by Eept. 27, 1973.
Tnmee Preston Howell, who arrived
late at the meeting, asked tf lhe com-
pletion date could be moved up.
Flewelling said it was doubt!ul, but
that' the building could be occupied In
tllllWfor the begiMlng of IOhool before it
was' officially accepted by the disbict.
EArlier In the evening, trustees present
heaid reports on construction delays atJ
twO,,cbools and problems with proposeCI addi\loos at Others.
Ule Allios lntennedlate Scl>ool In El Toro wall origlnolly supposed to be ready
Sept.' 10 but now won't be complete until
the ..,eek of Oct. 16, Dave King, facilities
planner, said.
General contractor ~1. J . Snow gave a
nm'bUng account of hbl cooatruction
prolJlems during which he called free en·
t..,..i.e "the most blessed bleulng,"
sakt he bas "God with me" and added
thal although he tried to be on time, uthe
beti lald plans of mlce and men go
utiay." TiU.steel weren't satlJfied with hil 1tor)r of wby material• and pelnters,
carpet layers and clecir\claN h>dn't
obo\red up, especially wbeo King
rtpOtted that the contractor for de
Pottola element&J')' school In Miulnn
Vl<;Jo "adeijuately controlled" Ibo 1811/•
aubcontracton.
Tbe de PortolJI ~ was scheduled to
be ready by Oct. 10. but rains and one
worker walkout c:aUHd dtlaya. Delplte
those, King said, It should be ready the
"11eek of Oct. 16.
Trustees granted an extension until
Nov. 2 on that project.
Tiley also approved a change in k>ca·
tion of siit additional clas.srooms each
planned at Los Alisos and at Rancho San
Joaquin Intermediate School in Irvine.
At both schools, which have . ..almost
.identical layouts, the e:1tra claS5l"OOtm
were planned behind the library.
Los Alisos principal Patrick Bushman
and Rancho principal John Del Monaco
\old trustees that the location would
decrease student supervision, cut into
athletic areas and hurt regular school
operation.
It will oost about $20,000 to move both
buildings, architect Ralph Flewelling
said, because of ncecssary changes ln the
location or utilities.
Construction on both additions, pending
approvnl by the state of the Rancho
classrooms, is due to begin Feb. JS and
be finished Sept. 15.
At l.(ls Ali!los, they will be moved back
to the corner of Muirlands and Los AUSOI
Boulevards and at Rancho, they will be
moved rrom behind the mkSdle of the
M::hool to the side adjucent to proposed
Yale Avenue
Kiwanians Back Off,
Won't Host Fonda
SYRACUSE. N.Y. IAP) -Actm1 and
anllwar activist Jane Fonda wDI not bf
mak.11'18 a ICbeduled appearance befort
the Syracuse Kiwnnla Club ~aUJe many
of Ill members reporttdty relt that llc!r
recent actions in North V~nam were. t.oo
anti-American.
Richard WllAOn, the servlco club'• ntw·
ly Installed preflident, said Thur&day lhAl
"all bell broke kx>le" when m mbers
were informed at lhb week's mf!<!t1ni.:
that Mju Fonda wu to tptak 1t ont
Tueiday'a luncheon.
Oran ge Corutt')·
Homeowners Get
Phone Refunds
Homeowners have already begun
receiving refunds from Pacific Telephone
averaging $1 for each month of service
between July 31, 1!171 and Aug. 8, 1972,
plus seven percent interest on that refund
total. ·
The refunds, ordered in June by the
California Public Utilities Commission
following a state Supreme Court decision,
are expected to exceed $60 million in
Orange County and $16.1 statewide for
residential and business customers.
They will come in the fonn oi credit on
service bills.
The company will not be able to
establish an average figure r o r
businesses unlit December because their
bills are more varied than One-party
residential bills, according to S. H.
KE.utz, division manager for southern
Orange County.
By that time, all refunds are expected
to be completed.
Customers who have moved out of the
t company's service area will get refunds
by check -sent to their last known ad·
dress.
Reade said biJ group felt that an AJ..
finnative Action program is necessary
because the permanent county work
force dots not, "as Mr. Caspen would
Sen . McGovern
Didn't 'Pifut'
PW.ne Airer AU
WASHINGTON (UPI) -United Air
Lines says Democratic presidential cmr
dldate George S. McGovern, a fonner
bomber pilot, did oot take OV~ the con-
trols of bis campaign jetliner.
McGovern, who named his jetliner
"Dakol> Queen ll" alter hiJ World War
11 bomber, was pholog!'llpLed Sunday
seated in the pilot's aeat.
But United, which JM'OVided the
chartered · jet, said Thunday ''the
aircraft \Yas being flown by the copilot
by means o( Ole automatic pilo,,"
The Federal Aviation Administration
announced \Vednesday il planned to i~
vestigale the incident.
Fingerprint Examiner Julius C. Jones
or the Washington D.C. FBI office told
the coo rt there were "10 points or
similarity" between the two printl found
on the battery and Dinslo's prints aup-
plled to the investigation agency.
The battery was foond in a small
flashlight hidden in the lnlnk of a 1982
Oldsmobile sedan, allegedly u3ed as a
getaway car by the team of e~
bank burglm who committed the crime
over the weekend of March 24-28, earlier
tetimony Indicated.
The flashlight was one of 58 Items In-
troduced as evidence by government pros-
ecutor Jack Walters ·earlier thb week .
Each of the exhibits -Including three
gold coins assertedly traced to one of 453
rifled safety deposit boxes -was found
in the vehicle.
Dlnsio, 38, an unemployed strip miner
from Boardman, Ohio, displayed his usual
serious, intent expression as Jones
testified. Vktor Sherman, Oioslo's at-
torney, made no attempt to dlscredlt the
testbriony.
Further testimony from Jones in-
dicated that flngerprinta or Harry James
Barber, 31, of Youngstown. Ohio were
lound throughout the vehicle. Harry
Barber and hi! brother Ronald of South
Gate, have been indicted in the crime,
but remain at large.
Jones testlfied that Hany Buber'•
prtnts also wett found on a state Depart·
ment or Motor Vehicles "suspense
receipt" loca ted in the car's glove con\.
Jones' test imony opened with a stat~
ment that airline tickets bearing the
names of A. Dinsio. H. Barber and P.
Christopher had rina:erprints of the in·
dividual holders on them.
Philip Bruce Christopher, Z9, of
Qeveland WA! the second penon ar-
rested In connection with the burglary.
Also lacing charges Is 31-yeaM>ld
Charles Albert Mulligan, ol Youngstown.
Ohio.
Each of the defendants has pleaded In-
nocent of the charges.
Judge Criticizes
Laws on Abortion
DE:l'ROIT (UPI) -Michigan's 1211-
year-old abortion law "trespaue:s un·
jU5tiflably on the penonal privacy and
liberty or Its female citizens," Wayne
County Clreult Judge Charles Kaufman
has ruled.
Theoretically, any other clrcuit judge
could rule differently and thus funhel'
C!lnfuse the already tang.led luue.
But ~tichigan voten wlll make their
own decision in the Nov. 7 electionl with
a referendum ballot
Kaufman said Thunday the abortion
la¥i·s vk>1att \he Ith and \4th
An1endmeots to the U.S. Constitution.
and Ordered local and st.n te offlclalJ not
to enforce them .
Johnson & Son Presents •••
l.l•eol•.COntlne•tal
4 DoerSed•a
LINCOLN-MERCURY FINE CARS .. '
~lon t•go MX 4-lloor Pillored llardtop
ecou tin enta le ~tark IV e ~l ercurye Cougar e Con1 ct e Pantera .•. See them aJI Today
Tfo1nt or The Ne• Car •••
.. Golffll T111u:h"
c ,
r-,.,,1 I'•
2121 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 540-&l30
Dome Of 11le New Car . , ,
""-••-'.l'eeodt"
I
I
I
4 DAJLY PILO]
County Seat
On Lido Isle?
COUNTY Sl!:AT CALLING: I've been
slouched here for some time now in front
of the old typewriter trying to think of
sometll.ing clever to say about oor Fifth
District Supervisor Ron Caspers.
Caspers. you will recall. earlier this
week suggested Orange County govern-
ment ought to pick up all its jacks in
Santa Ana and move the County Seat
elsewhere, like to Mission Viejo, Laguna
Hills or Dana Point.
Since I've always delighted in every
Gpportunity to put the knock on our
scrubby County Seat, you might suspect
Lhat Caspers hes played a perfect role as
my straight man.
Trouble is, Caspers' proclaimed reason
for shilling the seat of county power
elsewhere was clearly un-funny.
OUR FIFTH DISTRICT leader sug.
gested that the County Seat should move
away from Santa Ana to some location
where govermnent \\'OUld find "a normal
ethnic balance."
Apparently ''normal ethnic balance" to
Caspers means some locale where the
population is' lily white.
Lido Isle Ron, you see, got all huffed
up because he didn 't want our C01Jnty
government to put $200,IXKl into a minori-
ty hiring program. The plan was sup-
ported principally by a group o( Mexican-
American county employes c a 11 e d
Adelante.
When the whole issue came up for a
vote. Caspers voted no aocl he was on the
short end of a 4 to l count among his
supervi.soria.I fellows.
TBAT WAS WHEN Caspers really got
ticked off and called the emplc.yes' group
"Ad~lante Bandidos" and suggested
moving county government away from
all thi! influence.
"Bandidos" of course translates into
bandit, badman, crook or thief.
You cannot expect this to sit too well
with the good citizens of the Mei:ican-
Amerlcan community.
You also really wonder what Lido Isle
Ron thinks ethnic balance should be. The
1'70 ceMUs suggests that Santa Ana's
populatio'! s composed ol only 11 percent
of Atmncan citizens of Mexica n
heritage. For the entire county of
Orange, it's 20 percent.
All minorities in Orange C:OUnty ac·
count for just slightl y less than 15 per-
cent or our total population.
IT'S IRONIC THAT, deservedly or not,
Orange County as a whole has a reputa-
tion across the land of being right-wjng,
wealthy and dollar-oriented , and lily
white.
Against that kind of backdrop, our
county boord chainnan suggests the seat
of goverrunent must fear from the
pressures exerted by 11 percent or the
1$5,000 cilizens living in Santa Ana.
Of course. he can extend the thesis.
Racial background is only one way of
measuring a mjnority. lie can start run-
ning from the poor, too, lest they inherit
the earth . lie can run from the aged, who
need help and wi.stance. He can flee
from the minority w!Jo need public help
for medical care. lie oon retreat from
children who need financing for a public
edtJcation.
BY THE TfME you add up all the
minorities, running from the problems
end press ures o( minorities could indeed
berome a way or life. You couldn't just
k<ep shifting the Coonty Seal around.
You'd have lo put It on permanent
wheels.
But then, I'm reminded of that quip of.
fered so many yeen ago by the former
hea vyweight boxing champion W'hen he
spoke of an upc11ming opponent.
Joe Louis said, "He can run, but he
can't hide.''
3 Linked
ToMerrws
On Bugging
WASHINGTON (AP) -Me m os
describing wiretapped converaation3 or
Democratic party officials were sent
directly tO PreS'iaeiif Nixon's assistant
for congressional relations and two of·
ricials of Nixon's campaign committee,
The Washingtoo Post reported today.
'M1e newspaper said It learned that the
memo.s were addressed to William E.
Timmons, the pre!ldential adviser;
Robert C. Odle J r., a former White
House aide who now is director or ad·
ministration of the Committee for the
[,__IN_SH_O_R_T_ .. ·~)
Re.election or the President; and J.
Glenn Sedom. general counsel of lhe
campaign organization.
The Posl story related a fresh link to
the White House in the tangled develop.
ment stemming from the June 17 break-
in and alleged bugging at Democratic na·
tional headquarters in Washington's
Watergate building.
e Lobby Bid Reported
WASHINGTON (AP) -Chief Justice
Warren E. Burger !ellt the Supreme
Court's ctuer administrator to Capitol
Hill to lobby against a peoding product·
safety bill , columnist Jack Anderson has
reported.
Anderson wrote Thursday that Burger
sent Rowland Kirk! to meet with House
Speaker Carl Albert a few weeks "ago and
to urge Albert to weaken the measure.
He wrote that Burger was opposed to
the bill because he fears it would clog the
courts with new cases.
e Nations Sign Accord
MOGADISHU, Somalia (UPI) -Ugan·
da and Tanzania signed a document
which "demonstrated a genuine desire to
a lasting solution" for peace between the
two East African countries, it was an·
nounced late Thursday.
Ugandan Foreign Minister Wanume
Kibedi and his Tanzanian counterpart,
Jotm Malecela, shook bands after signing
the document at \he conclusion of the
two-day peace talks arranged by Somali
Foreign ~1inister Omer Arteh.
e Transit Plan Spurned
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House,
splitting along urban-rural lines, has re-
jec.ted a request rrom President Nixon to
authorize use or highway trust fund
money to purcha.!le buses and build rapid
rail systems for urban areas.
By a 100 to 168 margin, the House
refused to even vote on a proposal to
permit JOCal officials in urban areas to
use up to $700 million in trust funds for
rapid transit systems, highways or both.
Brakes Slam
On Firestone
WASlilNGTON (AP) -The
Federal Trade Commlulon has rul·
ed tbat Firestone Ttre & Rubber
Co. falsely advertised !ta Wide
Oval tires and ordered t h e
misrepresentations halted.
The FTC said the Akron, Ohio,
company made unwarranted claims
lb.at the tires stop 2$ percent
quicker and also deceptively ad-
vertised that Its tire! are free from
defects and safe under all con-
ditions.
A majority of the regulatory
agency's members voted against
requiring Firestone to run cor·
rectlve advertisements. as sought
by Students Opposing Unfair Prac-
tices Inc.
Runaway GI
Kills Three,
Flees Train
Seen Peril Saigon • Ill
Enemy Attncks Launched Seven Miles Away
SAIGON (UPI) -Communist l""'P' ,.,.., lo SO mUes from the city along mlsoiOtll by Fill all·weathu fighter·
today launched attacka on government Hlgllway 13, lpcludlng the Iron Triangle bomben.
unlta within seven mUea of Saigon, block· and War 1.one D regions. 'The areas were An eJl!mated llOll OommunlJI troops once defeadod by such departed American were involved in the flghthlg atone a n.
ing traffic on a major hlgbway and in· W'llts as the and Airborne DlviSlon, 199th mile stretch\of HJghway S near ~ Ben
filtrating at least five hamlet$ in what Infantry Brigade,· lit A I r cav~ Cat district cap1tal, miUt:ary 90urces
military sources said· was a "critical Division and 11th Armored cavalry .Reg1-said. Spokesmen said JI . C.Ommunlsts
threat" to the capital. ment. wue kllled in one action alx miles
Major flgllting was reported swirling Military oources said an estimated _,. of 1 b 0 town In Binh Duoog
around Phu Cuong, capiW of Binb Doong three regiments o( mbted Nortb Vlei· Province with one government ooldler
Province about 13 miles north of Saigon, namese 8nd Viet Coog troops were in-reported wounded.
and snipers were firing on military volved in lbe clashes. The government
vehicles on Highway 13 just north ol. the has at least that many regiment,, in the MiHtary spokesriien said Air Force F4
capital, the liOurees said. They said area, lbe sourtes said. Al nonna1 Phantom crem escorting a flight o1
residents were being t<Md to store rice for strength, a Communist re g 1 m en t bombers Intercepted Communist MIG2l
ooe to two months. numbers about 2,500 men and 8 South jet.s and one of the North Vietnamese
Allied commanders have predicted the Vietnamese regiment bas about 2,T70 planes was shot down with an aiNo-air
Communists will try to isolate Saigon in men. missile.
advance of the Nov. 7th U.S: presidential The fightln« was the closest major ac-No American planes were h It, the
elections. To blunt the threatened of-Uon to Saigon since the start ol tbe Com-spokesmen said. But Haooi Radio
fensive, the U.S. eommand for the past munlst oHensive March 30. monitored in Saigoo said three Pbantom11
three days has been sending U.S. 85.2 Clearing we.ather over North Vietnam and a Navy photo reconnaissance plane
bombers against suspected Commwlist 'Ibursday ena~ed ~ U.S. command to were shot down 1bursday.
positions near the capital and the big order the heaviest air raids of the week An Air Fcrce F4 returnlng from a
planes overnight struck nearby targets in above the Demilitarized Zooe separating mission over North Vietnam today crash-
lhe heaviest raids in the area in more the two VJetnams. Command spokesmen ed from unknown causes over Laos, the
than three years. said more than 300 bombing strikes were U.S. command said. the two crewmen
GOE'ITINGEN, Germany (UPI) -A Fighting was reported today from flown over the North, including night were rescued, one with a broken arm. runaway U.S. Army sergeant shot and ,---'----''---...:.. ___ __: _________ __:._:.:--:::_:::.:.:::::::::....:~:.....--:::.:.:.:.=::.::.:.:::..:.=..:..------
killed two military guards and a waitress
aboard the Alpine Express today,
dumped their bodies out the windows and
fled with two pistols into countryside
near the East German border, police
said.
Police helicopters buzzed over the
underbrush and busy highways south or
this central Gennan town, about nine
miles west of the barbed-wire border, in
search of Sgt. Thomas De Gregorio, 2ti.
of Hialeah, Fla. and the 1st Armored
Division.
Men with guns, dogs and loudspeakers
-both police and West German troops
-beat the bush on foot and German
radios broadcast warnings about "an
American so.Idler on the loose, armed
and considered dangerous."
• ONE TERRIFIED female motorist
told police "a man in uniform , waving a
pistol ," tried to flag her down on a
highway southwest o( Goettingcn. He got
a faceful of gravel and exhaust fu mes,
she said, but police could not say whether
that was their man. •
Officia1 police spokesmen sketched this
scenario of murder aboard the Alpine
Express.
DeGregorio, they said. had been
absent-without-leave (AWOL) from his
lst Armored outfit since Tuesday. U.S.
military police confirmed he had been
arrested Wednesday trying to cross into
Denmark and had been picked up by two
unidentified U.S. army sergeants at
Bremerhaven, Germany, Thursday for
return to base in Bamberg.
THEY BOARDED the Copenhagen·
Rome express at Bremerhaven. About l
a.m., they said, De Gregorio made his
play for freedom as the express rocketed
along just north of Goettingen.
It happened in Wagon One, first car
behind the engine, where De Gregorio
and the two escorting sergeants were
seated. A waitress was w o r k i n g
somewhere nearby. One or both of the
s~rgeants got careless, perhaps dozed a
bit, and the butt of a .45 caliber pistol
hun;; free.
In the police reconstruction De
Grego rio grabbed it and blazed ~way.
One bullet tore through a wa11, others
mowed down the sergeants and the
waitress. Police speculated she was kill·
ed because .she saw the shooting or
perhaps because she came to invesliga te.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Otllvery of thf Dally Piiot
Is 9llatantttd
Ttltphonts
ll'lott Or•~ COunry Ar... •• .. •. M>4nl
N0tlll-SI HunlJno!On 8tKll
11111 w.,tmiftti.r , .......... s--1m
.." Clt"*IN, ~Tri,. a.tt11,. S.n J-C.$1r.M, o.na Polr>t. Soulll U9Uflll. l..l9l;IN N '9l.IM • , • • _,....,_
-
-
USED
BOOK SALE
CONDUCnD IY
MARINERS LIONS CLUB
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
OCTOBER 6 AND 7
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
TIME Is Run"nin'g Out •
REGISTER and VOTE
* * * * REPUBLICAN
* * * * Deadline -Midnight, Sunday, Oct. 8th
-
• •
Virginia River Overflows The following offices wBI have Registrars available u n t 11
Midnight, October 8th -
ANAHEIM
Three Persons Lose Li'Ves; Troops Activated Republic•n He•dqu•rt•r•
2808 Welt Lincoln
826.0300
GARDIN GROVE
13080 Brookhurst
638-9211
HUNTINGTON llACH
17791 BHch Blvd.
842.5263
NEWPORT HACH
2344 E•1t Co•st Highw•y
675-5712
'.l'emperatttre.
Hi.ft .....
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fi
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wllld1 ,..., l\t1'1:1 1>11 bv lllt !llllld .. ~"'''
Of Troe>lcel $IOl'..i ,t,anes ll~ mon11>1
-· -f«K•ll lo r...:11 1' ftfll abow 110011 "-s.i11ro•~ •n1rnoon.
IDOUI nlM fMI ~ ""' ltvtl O\lrlnq
ttM "°""' !$oo(lt.
Aboul ~ "*""°"" el tM Vlral~lt NtUOl'ltl Ollll'd _.. llVI Oii dl#t'ol I"
JI lc:llmoNI i. aid 111 n11CU1tlllft. If
D•nnemeyer1' He•dqu•rt•r•
9254 Weit Katella f,
821 -9800
PLACENTIA
Bradford Ir Chipman
993.0660
IRYINI
11552 MoeArthur Blvd. SAN CLIMENn
Suit• •IOI 109 No. El C.mlno Reil IUA
770 8re• Blvd., •I I J
529.9972 lll-9050 492.1972 516 El Cemino Reel
IUENA PAii LAGUNA llACH 492-0111
M36 Manchester 305 For•s·t Avenue SANTA ANA
522.1229 494.6-475 1509 South Grind Av1nu1 COSTA MESA LAGUNA HIUS 8)5.2002
2139 Harbor Btvd. 2)561 P1110 d1 V1l1nci1
M6.IJ40 Su;+• 4, Modicol lulldin9 TOI.IA LINDA
DAu• POINT 616-1776 4851 M•in StrHI
-, • HAllA 993.1769 341 M So. Co11t Highway -
493.Qt!O 140 E.11 lo H•bro BIYd. WESTMtNSTO
FOUNTAIN YALLIY 12131 697.1 090 1791 St. Andr•w1 Avtnuo
MISSION""'-/ 194-1102 ·a. .,,...IM.,. 17151 8rookhunt .. ....., 7901 W
• ~ 963-1177 LAGUNA NIGUD. 193.137~1tmlnsl•r Blvd. _. ,':lf:;f.t1-FllUHTOH . U2t2 C.mino C.piolr•no •••L llACH
.. £.ol'..£.,.,..~.:i=:o :~ \ 495.Q400 ..,. unelt Jlr . M... ler•eley & Harbor M1 ln Streat and Eladrfc ~~,, ~~ 170·1521 591~72 10
r.T-B-. .'I"::: For addltlonal lnfonnatlon calla 833·9050. ~:,J"':-""11: :1!1. ~ \:l:,._ _____ ,A_1_o_l'O_R_._,_1_H_e_o_R_A_N_G;.E;..;,C.;;O.;;U .. N .. TY;..;R:E .. PU;,;•;:l;,;IC;:.A;;.N;.;:C::,EN1':.:.:,:R::;A:,:l_;C:;:O:;:M::M::;ITT~EE:._ ____ _;
' ,
"
McGovern Flays
Tax Hike Fears
CHICAGO (API -Sen. that would 1"""'890 your tu·
es." George h1cGovern, confronted
with the suggestion that many
Americans fear he wants to
tax away their money for
welfare, has dismissed it as
"pure poppycock" stemming
from Republican propaganda.
F u r thermore, McGovern
said, his ovethauled welfare
proposals would provide no
assistance for people who are
able to worit. He said "the on-WORLD & NATION ly people entlUed to weJrare'' ,._ _______ _,
McGovern said he does not
intend to raise "the taxes or
(cAMP AIGN '72)
people who Jive on wages and
salaries by one penny.,.
Indeed, at one point he said
there are probably more peo-
ple ruined than helped by in-
herited fortunes.
Chicago, Des Moines and
Kansas City were McGovern's
campaign itinerary today. It
was at a C1eveland stop
Thursday that the tax--and-
welfare question was put to
him.
"There is stlll concern ex-
pressed bf many citizens,
even or very moderate means,
that if you're elected their in-
come might be practically
confiscated and given to those
who won 't work," a man told
McGovern as the Democratic
nominee answered questions
at the Cleveland City C1ub.
"Of course this is the
Republican line," ~1cGovern
replied. "It's purt poppycock.
. . .If you live entirely on
wages and salaries, there is
nothing in my tax proposals
are those whose age, disability
or family situation prevents
them from working.
The whole issue dates back
to the presidential primary
campaign when McGovern ad-
vocated. a Oat payment of
perhaps $1,<KXJ for every
American. His figures were
never specific but that now-
dlscarded plan to supplant
welfare with payments to
everybody wouJd havt required
a general tax increase. :
McGovern jettisoned the
proposal early In his campaign
as the Democratic nominee.
but he ls still trylnr I<> dlSllel
th" impression It left with the
voters.
In Chicago, McGovern ac-
cused Republicans of at-
tempting to discourage
minority-voter registration "in
order to divide the community
for the sake of partisan gain.''
In a statement prepared for
a meeting of blaek clertymen,
McGovern said there were
reliable reports t ha t four
years ago GOP sources gave
money to militant minority
organizations which, in return,
spread propaganda that it
made no difference whether
people voted.
Court Hit
By Schmitz
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)
-Rep. John G. Sclunitz of
Tustin, the American Party
presidential candidate, 81)'1 he
would feel free to Ignore the
Supreme Court when i t
"legislated," such as on school
busing.
"As president, I would oot
feel obligated to execute the
legislative edicts of t b e
Supreme Court or any federal
court. That is a power grab,"
Schmitz said Thursday at the
windup of a two-day Con-
necticut campaign tour.
"I would not lee! obligated
to execute any laws except
those paJl!ed by Congreas."
Indian Tract
BRAS!LIA, Brazil (AP)
President Emilio Garrastazu
Medici has signed a decree
setting aside a large tract of
land for the F.iesle Xavante
Indians.
Securities Agency Moves
To Block Tycoon's Firm
From Wire Services Greene also asked for an in-
ATLANTA, Ga. -The junction barring the firm from
Securities and Exchange Com-"future violations of securities
mission has asked a U.S. registration and antifraud ~
District Court to place the visions" of federal securities
Koscot Interplanetary cos-laws. Koscot sel18 cosmetics
metics firm of rontroversial nationwide.
promoter Glenn W. Turner in-U.S. District Court Judge
to receivership, court rooJrds Sidney 0. Smith scheduled a
showed Thursday. hearing Oct. 12 in Allanla.
"In light of the patently Meanwhile, 'l\ltDer ""1t
fraudulent nature of t·h e home to Ort.aq 'l1lurlday to
K<KOt scheme and the def en-··await the ~ion of hb
dant's shamele59 use of a trial.
a green &Uit and black and
while boots of W1bom calfhlde,
had been jalled b r i e f l y
Wednesday oo the orders of a
cireult court judge who held
him in contemi>t on the open-
ing day of his t..lal. Hla
lawyers 300r1 freed him aOO
woo the right to appeal tha
contempt action 'llluraday. .
"Evetybody's been re a I
nice," llld ~ aa ho left
1he appeals -here and . headed for bis Orlando bead-
quartera in a rented car. "I'm
sorry I can't say anything
more."
misleading sales promotion, The flamboyant young head
this court should np(Xllnt a of Dare To Be Greet and other
temporary receiver," said the Turner enterprises, dressed in
motion filed by Jules B ··Ir:===================::.;! Greene, head of the cooi-
mission's regional office in
Atlanta.
Buff urns' .
opens Fall
Fun-Fest
Saturday
SAT. OCT •. ?1all 9 Buflums'
stores will open their
doors on a week long Fall
Fun-Fest that lets you put
the fun in Fall, without
putting out a fortune!
Throughout the Bui-
fums' stores, from ladies'
fashions to little people's·
toys ... from housewares
to ·hosiery, you'll find
nifty new thrifty ways .to
dress your whole family
for Fall.
Come early for your
pick of our handbags ...
you'll love the handsome
new imparts.
You 'll also find our fin-
est furs doing even more
dramatic things with very
special new little price
tags. And you'll see good
things for guys like jeans,
shirts, · sweaters, suits,
etc ... going on for less.
You 'll like our litUe
·prices for little people in
big back-to-school looks.
And all your hostess
hunches will pay off with
long looks al short prices.
Look for Buffums' ster~
Jing ways to put a 1Iow on
your holiday table ... and
a gleam in your eye.
While you're here, slip
Into all of our new Fall
fashions ... discover the
new fur trimmed looks for
'il ... big bu ys in ladie1
sportswear. dresses •nd
<'Oat,. '-
Pick up some luggage
lh3t le aves lots of dollars
free for the trip!
Get a boot or two--
men'" and women's new-
est Fall look1 -but don't
tread too heavily on )'our
pocketboOk .
Roam thru a library o(
good books ..• all Uck·
eted to tempt your most
acquisitive n•ture.
Sfe you nt Bulfums'
tomorrow. Wear a 1mug
smile as you fealhe.r your
Fall nl'st ... for leul ,.,,.
LET US SHOW
YOU HOW ITS
DONE THE
PROPER WAY!
RE-UPHOUTERY
DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY
' OCT. 7th • 11 am to 3 pm
A living room choir from st1rt to fin-
ish. Using f1brics from our upholstery
shop. ·
FROM 2. 99 lo 5. 99 yd.
JCPenney
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH ONLY
•,
Social Security
BoiJsf,s Approved
WASIUNGTQN (AP) - A three reform plan.. are tested .
momentou.s $18.5-bllllon Social -Alm to bold down the
Security welfare bill has steildily rising COits of tbe two
emerged from the Senate car-big government health pro-
rylng dozens <A new benefits grams: Medicare ror the
and higher taxes. But It stalls elderly and Medicaid for the
rerorm of. the welfare.families poor. • _
p-ogram indefinitely. On the other hand, the 90
Capping a 17-bour session in million perso111 whose
which 40 separate paycbecb are tapped to fi-
amendments weer OODllidered, nanoe Social 5ecurlty v.·ould
the Senate passed the bill 68 to pay more Into the program,
$ early today. as would their employers.
1be ~page bill would: Under the preseat program.
-Provide or increase Social each worker pays 5.1 percent
Security benefits for widowl; of the flrat $9,400 of Income in-
chronically ill old persons who to the fund. The employer
need maintenance d r u gs : matdles that figure. Already
persons who want to retire at the deduction is due to in-
age 60; others who want to crease to · 5.5 percent next
work beyood. age 65; all maJe year; the Senate--approved bill
retirees who now get lower would raJse it to 6 percent .
benefits than women with the 'Ibus, a worker now pays a
same earnings re cord s ; muimmn of '468 a year into
disabled persons: elderly men the fund; the figure would go
and women who need glasses, to $641 in 1'73.
hearing aids and dentures, and --'--------
other groups.
-SubsJ.stanllally lncreaae
benefits and set a national in-
come standard for aged, blind
or disabled per>OM receiving
welfare.
THE PEOPLE 'S
CHOICE
As a voter, yoo11
-Continue the program of
Aid to Families w It b
Dependent Children w b i I e find more cl what
Test Project ytiu ~ .to know
To Continue ~ ~itical
WASIIlNGTQN (AP)-Pres-assues, 11 depth in
klent Nixon announced that your newspaper
he will continue for a sec-
ond y e a r a test project
among 20 cities aimed at
trying o u t local-reliance
federal revenue sharing ~
grams.
The cities include San Jose,
Fresno and Tucson.
Re"leased
Prisoner
Charged
MIAMI, Fla. JAPI -Jim-
my Lee Wilson, who spent
eight years on death row on a
rape conviction until h i s
release from prison I a s t
spring, bas been charged with
the rape-slaying or a oocktall
waitress and the shooUng
death of her boyfriend.
Dade County deputy sheriffs
arrested Wilson as be sat
down to dinner Thursday with
his wife, htclva, and their two
children.
Wilson was charged with
murder in the shooting deaths
of Patri<:i,a Blush, 30, and
Gerald Santore, 24.
Wilson and two others were
convicted in 1964 of the rape of
two Metican sisters who were
migrant workers in t h e
vegetable fields of south Dade
County where Wilson lived. at
the time.
\Vllson's lawyer argued that
persons opposed to the death
penalty had been
automatically excluded from
the jury.
Wilson was resentenced by
Circuit Court Judge Marshall
Wiseheart to 15 years in
prison. He was released on ex-
piration of his sentenci! with
time off for good behavior on
May 26, 1972.
DAILY PILOT fi
Joh less Level
Ease Downward
WASllJNGTON (UP() -lrom 7.7 percent to U per-
The naUon's unemployment cent, martini the first tJme it
rate edged downward i n nearly two years tblt It \.l'as
wit! belo" 7 percent. But Job-
Septembc.r from 5.6 to 5.5 per-Jess rates for P10$l .c&lejorles
cent while the number of or workers showed little
~ with jobs ronti.nued change in September.
the steady rise that began,1---"---'------
more than a year ago. 'Ibe
new employment report, made
public today by the Labor
Department's Bureau of Labor
Statistics, said that after ad-
jwitment for seallOllal factors,
the number or persons with
jobs increa..ed 250.000 In
September to an all-time bigb
or 82.t million. That was near-
ly 3.8 mllUon more than in
June, 1971.
The actual number o f
employed persoM declined
aboot l .~ million in September
as students quit summer jobs
to relum to classrooms. but
this was less than normal for
September so that employ·
ment rose on a seasonally ad·
justed basls.
The bureau said the number
of unemployed workers totaled
4.7 million, down about 200.000
from August. That was about
nonnal. and the bureau
described tile overall jobl~s
rate as vituaUy unchanged tor
the fourth roll9ecutlve month.
CFly Our Legs) AIR-C-L•FORNhl.
""" °'-c-ty ...... tiHs (714) 540-4550 The joble!S rate for Vietnam
War-t!ra veterans dropped '~----------'
He/Ze/ TUR DBITISil ARE..lillllllliCO!
FIND CHRISTOPHER ROllN CONTEST
South Coast ?Ina
mRnSPIBLD'S •FULLERTON
•HUNTINGTON BEACH
•ORANGE
•
OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5
ONE WEEK ONLY
;'SOFA •.•••• ~ ......... 179.95
LOVE SEAT ••••••••••• 119.95·
CHAIR .....••• , ••••••• 69.95
SWIVEL CHAIR ••• , • • • • • 79.95
COCKTAIL .•••••• , ••••• 69.95 ...__~
CORNER TABLE .... , .... 54.95
END TABLE • , ......... , 34.95
TOTAL .............. : 599.95 1111 Cotlplott loo&
Rattan wood has been used
for thousands of years for furni -
ture . making. During the past
century furniture made of rattan
has achieved great popularity. in
the United States. Its natural
beauty, ability to take a finish,
durability and lightness of weight
lends grace and comfort to our
modern wa'f' of life.
' •
• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Full Board 1or Crisis
For the first time in the past six moot.ha the Capis-
trano Unified School District has a full seven-man board
of trustees.
over from county beaches onto neighboring Art CoJony
strands.
And Dana Point finally has a representative on that
panel.
The Laguna Beach City Council is taklng a 11walt
and see" stance, and San Clemente remains discreetly
silent on the subject. Many residents have voiced strong opposition to any
relaxation of drinking restrictions. The laws are admit·
tedly difficult to enforce. but at least, It lo argued, they
serve to discourage dedicated drinkers from breaking
out the half-gallons or the six-packs in the park and
staging binges on the beach.
This \Yeek 's special election accomplished both im-
portant function s.
Lawyer Stephen Smith was s_elected by an over-
whelming vote to the District Four board spot.
Smith comes to the board with a strong background
In juvenile law and youlh activities, he waged a strong
campaign, introducing himself personally to his con·
stituents.
lJe also did his share of homework on the complex
issues facing the district. discussing those matters in·
Lelligent1y at a recent candidate's forum.
Hotline Needs Help
His fellow candidates, as well , made strong presen·
tations at that event. The caliber of all three aspirants
San Clemente's hotline became two years old this
month. But unless a community which needs its services
reciprocales with financial support, the hotline may
never make three. was high. ·
In coming months the trustees will be facing one of
the toughest pupil housing crises ever to hit the district.
Voters in recent months have elected representa·
tlves capable of coping with that crisis.
For the past 24 months, volunteers have been on
call 24 hours a day handling hundreds oI calls from
persons in distress.
At tht outset, service clubs and churches joined the
momentum and lent financial support. Ever since, the
funds have dwindled.
Public Drinking Opposed The rent has increased and phone bills are past due.
Exactly why the support has waned is not exactly
known.
South County residents and officials seem less than
enthusiastic about lifting existing bans on consumption
or ~lcoholic beverages in public beach and park areas.
Hotline sponsors say other worthy projects have
tapped some of the support money.
The value of the service is immense to persons who
are deeply troubled and need help from a dispassionate
listener.
The county Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commis.
sion is mullin_g such a proposal as it concerns county
recreaUon areas, but Laguna Beach and San Clemente
show no inclination to lift local ordinances banning
beach drinking.
Suicides have been averted, drug.ruined lives re-
ad/'usted, pregnant teenagers counseled ••. by dedicated
vo unteers.
The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce has
come out in formal opposition to the county suggestions,
apparently concerned that legalized booze might spill
The community should listen to the pleas for help
from the hotline and respond with donations that will
keep the vaJuable service alive. I
Wrestling Witl• Refor111
• Property Tax Puzzlement
Wall Slrtd Journal
Discussions of taxation often take on a
ne\'er-never-land quality in an election
year, what vlith promises of reform,
closed loopholes, holding the line and
the like -yet the discussion can hardly
be ignored or classified as unimportant .
One of the most puzzling propositions is
President Nixon's proposaJ that the
federal government can and should deal
\\'ith the inequities of the property tax.
As everyone knows. property taxes are
an instrument of state and local govcm·
ment, and a few years ago it might have
required some audacity for a federal ad-
ministration to openly suggest. that It in--
tended to dictate the revenue policies of ·
lower level govemments. But then, <JS
the country has moved e v er farther
towards a natiooal society and a cen-
tralized political system, old ideas of
federalism have been changing.
HOWEVE.'R, IT IS ONE thing to pro-
mise to do something about the property
tax and to get by with it without drawing
fire froll'li mayors and governors; it is
quite another thing for a federaJ ad·
ministration to figure out just bow it C.'.ln
keep the promlse. A commission cp-
poinled by the President recently com·
pleted a draft report which suggests U1tH
federal intervention might prove to Le
easier said than done.
The problem, in essence, Ls that there
is nothing resembling unilonnity in state
and local taxation. Property tax rates
"ary widely from state lo state and
locality to locality -which is one reason
they have been Wlder legal attack as
allegedly violating the equal protection
clause of thi! federal constitution.
SALES, INCOME AND other t}'J>eS of
state and local taxes sometimes balanrc
out property tax disparities among
states: thus, !he total state and local tax
burden on individuals is not juite so
uneven, in some comparisons at· east, as
lhe property tax burden .
The problem for a national nd-
ministration that seeks to give property
tax relief is to figure ou a way of doing
so without making the disparities a part
of the federal systeDl as well , Assume,
for example, that the federal government
attempted to provide such relief by
pennitting individuals to simply deduct '
half of their property tax bill from their
federal income tax blll. (Currently they
can deduct property and other state and
local taxes from income in computing
rederal income taxes.)
OBVIOUSLY, TIUS type ol dir<ct at-
tack on the property tax burden -one or
the few obvious lines of attack the
rederal government could take -would
be of greater benefit to taxpayers in
states and localities where property tax-
es are proportionately heavy. In states
and localities with proportionately heavy
sale~ and Income taxes, the taxpayers
would get short shrift. Further, this fonn
or attack would be of relatively little ben-
fit to retired persons with low Incomes
(and thus low federal luxes) who are
said to be most in need or property tax
relief. And the federal bene!it might even
encourage low property tu states to
raise property taxes.
It is hard to imagine, in purely
arilhmetical tenns, a federal approach
to fulfilling the promise of property tax
relief that would not perpetuate existing
tax inequities oc create new ones.
ALL OF WIIlCH suggests that this pro-
posed element of tbe "new federalism"
may need some rethinking. Such pro-
posals, it would appear, steadily reduce
the policy's quotient of federalism.
11 may well be that there is a historical
movement away frtJm federalism that no
administratkln can resist and that state
and loca,1.govemment.s no 10r1ger attempt
to resisl. The ultimate result of this
movement may be a future system in
which all revenues funnel through
Washington and are parcelled out to
states and cities in an effort at national
uniformity and equity.
BUT WE ARE NOT convinced that
such an objective is either attainable or
desirable. There are good reasons to rear
that further movement towards it will
bring fiscal and administrative chaos.
We would prefer to see the national ad·
ministration put more faith in state
rather than federal solutions to property
tall: inequities. The initial puzzlement or
the President's commission over what
federal approach to lake would seem to
offer very good reasons for doing just
that.
Sparkman, Tarnished Hero
\\1ASllJNGTON -For most or his 36
years in Congress, Alabama's John
Sparlunnn has championed tht: un·
dt:!rhouscd, the underfed and the un-
dettducated. Some ol h.is btilttles for the
poor an! legendary.
But now the 'f2..year-old senator. his
kindly fare begln-
ning to show the
raY&gel of ilge. hi,,
stnlaht shoulders
beginning to ring. has
become the tflmiSh-
ttf hero 0( the same
special Interests he
once fought.
These Jatter-dny
friends In banking.
savi.ng1 and loans. real t:statt'. con·
struction and the like are raising :i huge
campaign kitty lo sa\·e his Senate llCUI.
Threatening to take It away from him 11
President Nlxon 's former Poslmastcr·
General, Winton ''Red" Blount. Indeed.
the outoxne could determlllc whether the
RepublJcans will win control or the
Sena~.
OllAHOI COAST
DAILY P~OT
SPAJlKMAN IS chairman of the Senate
Banking, llOUJing and Urban Af{airs
Committee, which bold.!l leglslatlve power
over the industries that have befriended
him. HI! defeat would elevate feisty, con·
sumer-mlndcd Senator William Prox·
mJre, D-Wi.s .. to the chairmanship.
Not only do the fat cats want to k~
Proxmire out of this powerful seat. They
also want to ahow their appreciaUon to
Sparkman for hi.1 benevolence toward
them.
Moreover, Sparkman l! a member of
the Small Buslneu Committee which
touches not only all their lnduatrif!s, but
other enterprises from phArmaceutical1
00 hardware atore1 to hoeplt.al building.
mus, mt special interests are fillin g
his campaign coffers as evidenced by In·
complete but still aubltantlal filings
under IM new campaip reporting law.
Ai of September 12. aome $8$,000 of
Sparkman's reported SJJf,000 l(T'OM
rtct.lptJ came from the flnandlll. real
esLAte, C<l\St.rucUon, phannaceut~I :uxt
rthHed labor Interest.a.
The tone ol the IUnd rallinf II evident from IOIDe d the letters aotni out to
builden and banktn.
"We In the rul ealata business."
BlrmlDcJlam builder Art Rice hit writ·
teo, for eumple, lo his business col·
~. ·-1 u .. iool -b .. -ancilllor Alabamian ID thla portlcutar
poittlGll ol lflliorll)I, lnDuenot llltd
_.,, IA 1111' oploloo, 5"'ator Sparbnan
t111 ~ up the ttlopltone llld .....,,p11a11
more In n .. mlnut .. lb•• ..,, other ....
dlciJita oould clo In live yea11 , ••
"iIB HAS DONE MORE than any
Oll>tr 1\og)e man to http cur ru.l atate
profeasloo and now he -our hell> 10
that he. mlch\ C011tlnuo tn this most
sensitive position which some have In·
dicated to be the most powerful in the
United States Senatt.> ... The ca1npaign
will take $500,000 •.. "
Another solicitation letter from Binn·
Ingham devele>per Richard Sextoo pleads,
"I urge yoo to help in the best ways you
can by returning tbe enclosed pledge
rant with the most generous: contribution
you can make . . . Regardless of our
personal party affiliations or our choice
coocerning other national olflcea, our In-
dustry owes it to ft.self to pull the
Sparkman lever and support t h e
Sparkman campaljn IUnd lint and
foremost."
Thelf! are sad commentaries Oil a
great Senate career.
FOOTNOTE: Commentlnf oo the coo-
trlbuUons, a spokesman for Sparkman
SA ld, "When you speak of banking, .U V•
ings and loon, construction, rtal estate
and relnted ii14Ystrtes, YoU're talking
about some 65 percent of the economy of
lhe country. The senator bu dealt with
~very legislative matter oo ltJ merits
Md solely on its merita."
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
11 our 1.00.. LIJUlllD fl able lo buy
the 0>1-um, ho lboUld ...... ft
to the Lquno -. It would Pill nJuana'• "buunpt rq 1" -.
And lhllllt ol the -. Ind tbe
tralflc, llld the polWlloo -but the
money I
-R-D.S.
Leaders Say:
'Sex-No, No;
Killing-¥ es'
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
(During i\fr. Harris' vacation, we
are reprinting some of the most Te·
quested columM from his fOTthcom·
ing book, "For the Time Being," to
be published this fall.)
What if, in the past, the human raCe
~d Conditlooed Its children against kil~
ing as rigorously as it conditioned them
against sex? Until this modem age, ihe
sex Inhibition was
fairly successful in
keeping youngsters
oot of trouble, what-
ever other damage it
happened to do.
A social prohlbi·
ll<>n against killing
would not do any
other damage, and
might h a v e inhib-
ited people from slaughtering one an-
other through the geoeraUoos. "Aggres-
s.iveoess," ot. course, will never be bred
oot ol humans, but aggressiveness can
stop quite short of killing.
111E PttAIN REASON this has not been
done -even though homicidal violence
can be shown to be a far greater threat
to our species than s e x u a I
permissiveness -Is that the state has
always needed its warriors. If men will
not kill, but will instead peacefully try to
adjust their differences by reason or by
other contesta of skill and strength, then
the leaden have lost their prime. po'ver
over the masses.
The commandment "Thou shalt not
klll" hns been interpreted in all Western
countries to tailor ChrisUarllty to national
goals, rather than to flt the country to
the religious model. Private citizens are
not allowed to kill for private reasons;
but as public soldiers, they are en-
couraged to kill for "civic" reasons that
are often just as evil.
, IT IS EXTRAORDINARY that copula·
Uon, which Is 1 life-a:IYi;nC and joyous ac·
Uvlty, has been so btdged with restric·
lions, lnhlbltlons and taboos; while kill·
ln1, which 11oe1 against all divine, human
and ratk>nal prlnclple1, bu 1lway1 been
rewarded with honon., rant, medals and
supreme poWer by the state.
The strength of "incest taboos" over
the centuries, ror In.stance, Jndlcotes how
strongly the past can lmprlbt repressions
upon lhe young, ii It slocerely believes
them and carries them out effectively. A
1lmllar "killing taboo" qalnst membftrs
o( our own species could be equally ex·
ertlaed, were It not that the ruling caste
of every aocl.al order ii unwilling lo do
dUs for fear of losing Ill Ultimate
authority ol force .
THE STATE KIU.8 "<nemles'': It kills
"trtiton"; It tlllJ "'nivolutkl\lries"; It
tll1a "crtmbWa"; jt even kllla mere
"undellrablea." And it bl tartly the
~ lt.itll Ull1 decides who IUCb
tMmJes and tn.itan Ind revolutionaries
and crlmlnals Ind -ables are; It ls
Its leaden-. wbo wish to pruerve
themJctlv~ In pewu by all mean.s.
U we ... rullJ -•bout u. our
cblldrtn could be IO CCJOdltloned from
birth tlllll tUlog another pe-·· Ill• would be an unl1111aJn1blo horror lbat .,,.
ly the most demented or pmerted could
commit. lnltud, we breed • race or
monl Idiots who think It Is glorious lo do
for' the •lata whit It 11 lor1>1dden lo do
sln1Jy.
•
Reader · Counters
'Computerphohia'
To the Editor:
The computerphobia expressed by ~ir.
O. V. Picker in his letter to Mailbox
(Sept. 27) Is unfounded . Contrary to his
belief, it is the bank customer tbat
benefits from automatic payments and
deposits.
His first charge was that no check .st.ub
will be given to employes who receive
automatic payroll deposits. On the con-
tr.uy, each employer. will be. required to
give all employes. such stubs indicating
(l"OS! pay, deductions and the net amount
deposited into their checking accounts.
REGAR.DING TIIE automatic payment
of recurring· bills, the customer still will
receive a validated receipt. Instead of it
being his cancelled check, it will now be
a special entry on his monthly checking
account statement. Furthermore, the
customer will be able to have any er-
roneous billings corrected long after he
receives his statement, something he
ca.n't do with the present checking
system.
Maybe Mr. Picker does not have to
v•orry about the Joos or thefL. of his
checks but lots ol Californians do. This
service guards against lo.ss and theft and
also provides convenience and savings of
both time and money to the customer.
ARTHUR P. MERRICK
Reatnieture Ol11mples
To the Editor;
The Olympics is as important lo the
world as an all-nation sports forum, as
the United Nations i.s a political forum.
Some organizational restructuring to cor·
reel a few obvious evolutionary defect.s is
all that is required. I suggest the follow·
ing as starters:
J. Eliminate national anthems and
subltltute tbe OlymJ1ic anthem as a
salute to all the winners ot each event.
Perhaps initiate a contest among the
compoeen of tbe world for a new a&
them. Al an addltional comideration, the
nag o1 the first place wlnller could be
slowly ral.9ed u the apthem is played.
2. Rutrict partlclpelion in each event
to two competlton from each nation.
3. ASK SWl'l"ZERtAND, as the rno,,t
universally rtspected, credible. and
neutral society In the world, to withdraw
rrom putlclpaUon in. 111 future Olympic
games. ·
4. Use Swl1.1 personnel excJus:lvely for
all judging, rflftteeing, umpiring, timing,
starting, etc. ln all Olympic events.
F4tablfsh a Swtu academy to develop
expert pmlmlonal judgment.
5. In cose ol appeals they will be heard
Isn't It the Truth!
By CARL RIBLET JR.
It la fa5e.lnatlna to read what the future
nu.y bring, to lt1m how wonderful the
•-orld might be 1n another 10 years or so
and to lhlnk. what it In &tore for those of
UJ who llVe tmtll 2000. However, I have
nevu been ,f)>le lo Dnd anybody who
wanu to meet the future now.
"Tht jMt11.re hu no cure for
ihc pa.st."
-AuthOI' Unld<111ffi<d
A visitor to lht: home ilrouncls of !he
species Potomacu1 Esotku.I, which is to
say Coqrtum.an, 11 often unable to find
merit In the lealslatlve procffdinp.
What he dOH find, howevtr, are two
kinds cf faces -the open and tht in-.
&erutable. Both kinds mask the un--
beUevable.
"'The /oet fa the hnagt of the aoul"
-Clctm, BO B.C.
( MAILBOX )
Letters from Teoders are welcome.
N ormaUy writers should convey their
messages in 300 wOTds or less. TM
right to condeme letters to fit space
OT elimMate Libel is Tesenli!d. All
, letters mu.st i1icLude signature and
mailing address, but names mar1 be-
Withheld on Tequest if sufjicfent
re'ason is apparent. Poetry will not be
published.
by a panel or SWiss experts, composed of
leading athletic coaches of Switzerland.
6. Questions of admission o r
withdrawal of any nations to the Olym-
pics will be decided first by vole of the
International Olympics Committee, with
the right of immediate appeal to the
Supreme Court oC Switzerland.
7. INCREASE TRE number of Olympic
sports events in those non-contact sport
areas where individual skill. stamina and
personal courage predominate, and
where expensive, extensive stadia is not.
essential; such as, tennis, four-wall
handball, four-waJI racquetball, squash
racquets, padd1e leMis, etc. For ex·
ample, in this country, there are now 13
mWion tennis players, 5 million four--wall
handball players, 1.5 million tacquetball
players. 3.5 million squash racquet
players. etc. -all of whom are
unrepresented in the ultimate in sports
competition .... The Olympics.
8. To insure a revitalized American
Olympic Committee, its members should
be selected for a rotating four-year term,
frGm a large list of qualified prospects
submitted to all coaches, colleges and
universities, qualified clubs, and sports
editors throughout the 50 states.. each
having one vote.
HENRY BURKE
Watergate Caper
To the Editor:
Reading and bearing O'Brien and the
Democrals trying to make something out
of Watergate is like Bonnie and Clyde
C<>mplalnina: to the First National Bank
for not supplying parking facll!Ues. To
h..1ve Jack Anderson verlfy tht pro-
ceedings Is at least as bad.
No matter bow much they try lo rover
up the vital Issues or such great im-
portance to America, the innuendo, .
smear and charncttr assassination can
be succeufuJly done only when there ls a
basis and even then only by people wlth
sufficient inte&r'lty and credlbWty to
stand beyond rt~ Th1i would ,
automaUcaUy eliminate the a b o "t
pertOnJ ond a lot ol othOn with them.
People living in their 1Jau bouaes altould
throw nothln1 harder tb10
marshmallows.
CALVIN G. SIEGLE
B11 Gee.,,e ---.
Dear c,...., _
P.1y husba.nd slumbJa In from
work holf.loeded, P>bJ .. "°"" a
sandwich, llopo don on the Clllldt
without a word to mt. cuJps 1 half·
doieo beoni. kicks bis .-oil
and goes to lletp and IDCft8 1D
night. What do you think!
HANNAH
Dear Hannnh:
I think the mallc: II bqlmlng to
lel\11 your marrfage.
Di
Of
AO 7"
'" ..
"
Co
Co
t
For The
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
Smlll\, lt~~~f:..·~·~~11f:-4t,t J•l'lltl tt.u. ffi""thl1 L,.•nd 'TC . DonlJit • a.uv M. 1 • BIM111rs"'1;1, C•rol C r 11 nt atld .kllln ~L:r. "'-rv l .. Ind MkllMI 1c1ro. Grai:t11nn 111d C1rmt11 A.. ,, SIJ9 """ Md J-l!!lrl W~. """"' M. ,_, ...... A. Hffcilund, Urld1 \/. Ind O.ry B""'I
Dllnl'IU<k. S!Mrron H, end 41oert _ l\rlelah c.lms. DilNI ChrO!lnt ilnd Slt'ltn
<~• T ... lor. llndl Sul.In •nd ADlllf't JI/Mt 1\1111, Judv Lorine Ind Tln'IOltw Frtderlck
'!J~.l}!f'· truth Mlir Ind Frank Edw1rd MCF1ll, LllQ:G., I Maro1r1tt1.1 J.
AC?Ul~ · 1 }:f:-= t lneto
~=r·ll'~ ~iJ~~~~ . l . 1tm •... :t: •• J-llld Wahl, lrvln Gt'OfV9 end rl J1111
Arrtll•"°• A-Marv and Cl«QefV1 BrtlWl'I. Btrbar• l . end John p sei, lnd• LoulM .1ftd Gwllcl oaJl~~:nci. L. Ind E<twll'I J. ~~Jey K1r.n W1rd Incl Danald
Gibson, Ch1r1t1 lo. 1J. Vl!"lllnl1 M9rle
H':J_\i'~ Ol111f11 LVnl'I MW;I Mld\lif!I
Furt1ro, ~-OllM Ind JOftpll C.
Barron. Jllff,..v Steven end J111nl1 M. Cole, Wltlhit'l C. Ind I/loll HI. ost••'*r-.t.:~ t-.1n11 ~LE.
Kraa•1111, Joen w. 111C1.,-0WPh T.
fr..l"\:VIN!lnl1 W. Incl G\S °""'" C n. lllon _1nd Dorotllv 11
!Ion, <I-OU.I Ind 0.1n " PJ~~~· •• r INrv LYnM I Mich•••
W11lf!1111r, Mtrlor!• Ann •f'd Donald F.
Ila, Lydia and GIU.it Borr.go
Alnandw, Bernlec• l . a1 Edw1rcl A. ~M«,haluk.{r.Mw1Mllin •nd ohnE ii r0\11, •I\ • I (1rroll I • 1lv1n, lnl lfUllla Ind Sari
K11hleen ArbellG. Edw1rd Richard Ind (vnth11 '~" BlrtlM. S1ndr1 J"n andf&.ut Edw1rd Arali1. Mar11 E ~ Ar1 ~=f· 'l~~.., .. J~1111r 1"}t...,.,, Birt.I , Debr1 hcll'nls and Mlcheel
R!'..:~~!-:.fi1~ Ind Rk r • s11n. Al,... F1v .oo F~r1cr L. °"""I W1r...,. e1 Jr.;.,1 Jon c . ....... • , ... :JM),l;i,'il' ~rtll~"w11rr.~ 5r .• ~MM, ... Su• Rentffll. Bartl.Ira EllM and G«>rae L""Ddro Whtlley, ltoblrl J1mn and Vl1'9lnl1
WooO
Oull, Lavame K. •nd Rabf!'f Edmund R<1$9, II• E. Ind (llarl91 E.
Peel. Wl111am J. and /Nry J.
GorrT\iln, Donald L. •nd Jullr A.
Morris, K•lherlM Elliabetn and Robtrt
Edward
Clartc, Barry L" and Rtalirna Pauline
RablnlJGll. K1nMlll 8 . and Mally Ann
Pfeifer. Suian C. and James 8.
K1b M•rtorl• Gayle Ind Fran~ Earl LQWlry, Claud• 8., Jr. Ind Ka y M.
He.II, El,IOeM K1rl Ind V1rnan
EIUson, Donni M. and Ooo1ld L.
81.00., Llneiillrh M. ¥1d CaltwlrlM k ,
McCi.ncton, lA<IMrd Thom11 and
WllmeM J11n
JKkacln, Mounce 8. Ind EUr•ll•
ROblf'tl,, Chari .. Salamon Ind .PIUllM
Ellzabelh
Bingham. P1trlc11 I. Ind (llllrlfl N.
Davit, DafHy 8. 1nd .l.ndr'lw Edw1rd
Prlru, LoufM H .• Jr. Incl RUbY MM
"lltd SlflfanMr lS Mufv1ny, D1...,.lirne M. and Fl<IYd R.
R ...... fMrf H-tlln Ind Jimmy. VIU.nuev1, VIII Ind Rlclllrd.
HClkomb, R1ymond Lltttoy Incl
'K1lhlrlM Audrrt $11111,, Lou J .. n Ind WllLlln'I J,
Rally, Wlnllrltd R. Ind John M. D~=· P1trlcl1 K1y Ind J11M1
G«nft. Pamell JUM Ind Wlllff Jahn LT'°~Ncl.JM T•r ... Md Oouol1•
Stapln, Mlldnd I. Ind Jahft E.
S<hulz, S11t1n .I.dell• ...ci·o1vld Llfrt. BvndY, ROMmary 8. Ind Bert A.
(<111, Pim.I• Sw 1nd J1mn Mldllel wni.i., .1.n-J. and ~ E. ·
Shlrp, MlchHI Eml'll Md P1ul1!11. Y•rbOr'oU!ltl Tommy Ind V1rn1U. WUU1m'J 1111111 J. Ind Jatin .1.. G1rcl1, Ollq<jln Ind 1Nrl1 L. Mc.Oarllll, Tracy A. 1nd GltdVt M. Holmbero, Anloo G._ Incl H1l1n
F9flcl1. Mcw•r, LI Doont and Robert F. Corr1<1, Dorothy Jotn 1nd G11par1. Gani, Ernmll111 G. 1nd M•rlllldo.
BusOy, Ger1ldln1 Robtrll 1nd DOl\lld. Sctlraedlr, Judith M. and L.lwl1 w.
MCPllllrlOO. Deborlll .... Ind Paul K. Taylor, Thom11 Deen ind B1rc.ar1
Fr1ncft. 1'"1lrf111, Donn• R11 and Jollnlll Allc1. Sixer, c11y100 E. 1nd o.oor1n L. M1rrkl'll, Ann M. and Dgn11d H. Gr11111n, $uz1n 111wn1 1nd Htnry Evertt. Rhold.s. Roti.r1 .1.ldtfl Ind M1rpr1t
Brawn. Gaorge, Sandri Hll<Mg1r1M Ind OOUlll•s
A<H
Trll>f!Y, R<lllllM Mlrll Ind ~·· "IMd s.i1n1111r M 21c1r1lll, 0.11 Grin! 1nd 81rtlilr1 Ann Pl.non, Dl'fld Stlphlm Ind Sl1ll1 ··-Death Notice•
aA.RM.l.ltD RIV. Willer fM!IO!I h""'rd. 011• GI' drain. OC!Cblr 4, 1'72. Chloel wvlc1 1nd '"W'' SaturQv, 3 PM, W._stmlnslw M 11 ,ark Mort1,11rv Mod c~t,.-y. F1 Jy Mlll!leltl ~Ill eontrlbu!IOOI be m«le to 1111 wa111i.r M. ll1rn1rd M-111 l'"\llld, C/0 711 lt_,-1111 ........ ,
P1r1maunt. •USHHOUS•M Dee· llushllcoJMn, Alll JO. of .._., Cllldel
Or., Hunll'?'!IWI &.Ktl. 01!• of dffth, Oclo!M<' 5, ltn. Slii'vlvtd bY l!ulband, Fredi !Ion. Rou: d1uoh11r1 Tool Ko/In; ,...,.. ar1ndchlldl"ll'I. Stl"\'l.;n s11un1av1 10;30 A,M, PIH F1mllY co1onl11 F11111r1
Home. DUKa
Kathy Oulc•, 1111 21, born M1y IS, 1f51.
Dat1 ot de1th, Oct. s, 1m Survived bY
l!Ultlilrw:I Wllll1m J. Oulc11 Plrellll, Mr.
Ind Mrt. Kislt! M!CMIMfl. Prh•lle ~
Ices • Monday. Slllffer Mortu.ry, LlllVf'I
Beldl. Ol!'9Cton.,
HERMANSON Wllllfill 0, H.nnt,_,, • st, of 1211
Malgy, Hunllntlon llHCtl. ServlCft '*"" diner 11 Smllllt Mafl\llry, H"1111ll11Qton
Belidl. Ml&a1tv•
Leklh ~·=-• ~· IMrt. Shlrln Edwin ), llelOWd mothlf' Ill J. '°'"" ..._,. gdwl11 A.~ AIM IWVIY'ld 1111 ii
PrhilM ~Yk-. lutHY fi AM, t "" (l'>ufdl Ill IM l"Grtll ,,.,.,,
Glenclll•, Fl>rlll LIWn Mcl!'tu.INLJ'•mHY i-11 · rnet'Mflal contrlbllllonll .,. '"1111' kl II•, Slfv•llan .1.rrrrr In I~ Ill ,._....
ARBUCKLE I< SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
4%7 E. 17th S&., Costa Mesa
Ill tlll • BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona de.I Mar l'7U450
Costa Mesa Ml-14!4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 broa•way, Costa P.tua
LI~ • McCORADCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1715 Lapnt CaD)'Olll Rd.
01-1111 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMOlllAL PARK
C-l<rJ _,,
• Q.,.i
-Podtlc Vl<w Orm Newport e..dl, Callltnlo -• Pl!EK r.um.Y
COLONIAL FUNERAL
ROME
'1111 Bolu A•e.
Wntmlmttr an..tsn • SMITllS' MORTUARY
l!'I Malo 81.
11111111• .... --
Caspers'
Remark
'S hocking'
By O.C. llU!rrINGS
ot tlll DIHY P'llof Sl•ff
' "Battin sat .silently while the ·-·---.. C11ctil-1ucu1 of the coonty Board
of Supervisors publicly issued ,.
insulting and belittlin g
remarks against the organba-
U9n (Adelante) that has tried
hard to represent Mexican-
Americarui employed by the .
. •
county," said Wenke. :!l ·
Ballin'• challenger claims I~
strong support from Santa ~:c~~.
Ana's Mexican-American com-
munJty.
Chairman or the Mexican-
American Committee to Eleet
Bill Wenke is Santa Ana
businessman Rudy Gallegos.
The committee's finance
chairman is Antonio Maxwell.
president of the Banco del
Pueblo de Santa Ana.
* * * THE FINAL day for voter
registration is Sunday. Orange
County Registrar oE Voters
David Hitchcock said his of-"
rice at 1119 E. Chestnut St., S
Santa Ana, will be open
tonight until 9 o'clock; Satur-
day until 4 p.m., and Sunday
until 9 p.m.
* * * IT WILL BE down hill all ~ J
the ·way Saturday for state ¥ f · ·
Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-~''~ti: Newport Beach). He 'll speak ~··.
that morning at a session of J: · 1
the Far West Ski Association's '
meeting at the Newporter Inn. ~
His topic: "A Legislator's
Look. at Skispart in
California."
DEMOCRAT Terrj
Afoshenko, who is trying to
uoseat the GOP's Bob Burk in
West Orange County's 7oth
Assembly District, will be out
and about this weekend.
Mosbenko plans to attend a
HunUngton Beach Democratic
Club fund.raiser S a t u r d a y
night. The party has a Mex-
ican . theme and , flill. be held
starting at 6 ~fn. at the
Agultar.hacienda, ·9901 Ranier
Circle, Huntington .Beach.
Then, on Sonday, Moshenko
will travel to San Juan
Capistrano for the Democratic
picnic at Mission Viejo RaDcb
headquarters.
4-H Clubs
To Sponsor
Clover Day·
..
VILLA PARK -County
Clover Day, during which 4-H
members of Orange County
will display their projects and -;:
give annual awards to outstan-
ding members, will be held
here Saturday morning .
The event marks 4-H Week,
and will be at Cerro vma
Junior High School, 17852 Ser-
rano Ave. from 9 a.m. to 12 :30
p.rn.
The public is invited and
anyone between the ages of
nine and 19 may join 4-H.
For more information. call
Mickey Drown at 493-4085.
Unit Has
Election
TUSTIN - Melvin A. Shiff-
man, M.D.. of 1\lstin has
been elected to a aetond term
.. president or the Orange
Qxmty Unit of the Ame.rlcao
C.nc<>r Society.
Other new board memben
are: Rajendra G. Desai, M.D.,
or Newport Beach, first vice-
pres Iden t ; Mrs. Jack
Englebar<ll or Santa Ana, se-
cood vice-president : M ra .
Eugene Tull of Tustin. thlr<l
vlce-presidenl : Mrt. Burton
Reil ot Santa Ana, treasurer;
W. James Nethery, D.D.S ..
...,,.tary; and William t'.
Pelis ol Newport Buch .
liaison cl1r<ctor.
ChiJd Group
Names~ead
fits D. Gaede bas been ap.
potnkd -.. dlR<:tor ol the Oilld Gulclance Center or
Or•llC• COunt7.
•
•
Fr!day, Oct4btr 6, lq72 o.iL v PILOT I
• •
ritish ortnight
,\ i
I ! ~ I
.. I I . ' . r1 , j"l ! t ! . . I
" I i:· I
" •
antiques:
reproductions
and real ones
' •
e
..
~f. I
..
" --
•
, •
-
•
' .I
• .,
, ..
,
' I
-· ............... _, .... -" ...
See our collection of onfique reproductio ns ol'ld ou the nt ic ont iq ue!>.
Furn iture ond occ.e s~r ies with o fla ir. All from Engfond . Horo oro just
o few pie ces from th is group. Mony one·of·o-k1nd . \ubjoct to pr ior salo.
o. occosionol toblos $35 lo $1 25
b. quo;nt old clod s $I 8 lo $<495
c. cob;nets. dre;se" $225 lo $1100
d. S. Eovo.drop pub m;rror $I 80
e. Winc.hosfer pub mirror $150
f. Lumleys pub mirro r $75
g. bomboo fu •nd J'O $55 to $145
h. plonl 1lond $45 to· $11 5
j. metol hotbo <•• $65 to $100
" bros> •orv;nq pcs. $60 to $175
I. collector' 1 1;nw"o $I 0 to $50
m. decorot ;vo br011 $30 to $7 5
n doco•ot :vo bo•c•, $30 to $150
docoro t;ve hOfYl'l 1 ...1rn 1~'"11riq\ 1'4q pic tures ond m irro rs 75
south coost ~OZ4 only
'lbe ctnler, Whlch Opera\M
b..,,nchH In Colla Mesa ond
San Cit-le. ls..1 -proltt
clinic wblcb prOVides '°""'°" outpatient 1 e r v l c e te
d11ldren.
'sHOP MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10:00 TO 9:30 • SUNDAYS NOON TO 5
' '
saturday hours 10 to 6 • may co south coas l plaza , sa n diego freeway al bristol, 'osla mesa, S46.JJ321
~
f
MA.'VCO·
• '
8 DAILY PILOT
2 Children Sought
Y aclit, Freight,er Collide on Foggy Coast
SAN FRANCISCO (APl -
Search vessels continued to
comb choppy seas off the rug-
town has voted unanimously to
oppose Prop. 20, calling it a
"potentially dangerous treat"
to land value.
the Stanford Daily, Stanford
University's campus paper,
against a 1971 Palo Alto police
sean:h of ita oUice.
ged. fogbound No rt her n The measure on l h e
California coast today in their November ballot would set up e Boy Mun•
hunt for tv.•o children missing a state agency and regional OAKLAND (UPI) -Four·
In the collision of a private ) year-old Raymond Luce yacht with a freighter, the (
Coast Guard said . BRIEFS awakens in his hospital bed
The missing children were "crying and screaming" but
identified as Michele Lacy. 9. ~---------will not say what happened to
and her brother Ronnie, 11, of subageocies to oversee future him when abducted lrom in
V W b development of California's ancouver, as · front of his home.
"With every passing hour coasl t. tat t Th rsd ~1ect1'ves sa1'd Thursday there's less chance we'll find n a s emen u ay, v..-:
them." a spokesman said. He the council said the measure night that Raymond would not
aaid ~ntinued fog nnd 8-foot "would place a large portion even say a word to his parents
seas were expected to c<1nfront of the city under the ·immedi· a!>out what happened during ate land use control of ap-searchers today. pointive state and regional the 51 hours he was missing.
commissions not familiar with The boy disappeared while
the needs of the citizens ... " riding his tricycle Monday. A e Pot Loophole
SAN DIEGO (AP) -"A
loophole for the largest mari-
juana smuggling operation
ever uncovered" in Southern
California has been closed by
the arrest of two men accused
of taking $60.000 In bribes to
allow narcotics to be brought
across the Mexi can border,
authorities said.
Joseph M. Byrne, 42, of
Chula Vista, and Walter W.
O'Donnell, 42, of El Cajon.
were named in a federal grand
jury indictment Thursday.
e Corona Cw e
e fiag Ktde
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
The Los Angeles Times said
today there were indications a
federal judge's gag order in
the Watergate wiretap case
was an attempt to prevent
publication of a participant's
account or the bugging.
U.S. District Judge John J .
park ranger found him in the
Oakland Hills on Wednesday.
e De roin Daul
OXNARD (AP) -More
arrests are expected following
11\c seizure of 12 ounces of
heroin, the largest amount of
the drug ever taken as
evidence in Ventura County,
authorities said.
Two persons were booked
Thursday for investigation of
possession of the drug with in-
tent to distribute it, federal
agents said.
lle11ry Dreyfuss
Industrial Designer, Wi fe
Commit Suic m e at Estate Sunday is
SOUTll PASADENA (AP ) garage of their hllltop home moved his f a mi I Y to F'l1t1BAY -The 1nan who created the Thursday. The coroner's office California, opening an office
shapes or such {a m i I i a r said notes indicated the twoli~h~e~re~w~h~ile~s~ti!ll:m~a:in~la~in~ing~~;;;;;;;;;;;n~the~l~1f~j1~!f~j:ij~!(~1}~j ~·
CALIFORNIA household items as t be were suicide victlrw. It ®id his New York headquarters.
princess telephone, the Hoover they died from carbon monox-
vacuum cleaner and the id c poisoning. HONG «O·NG
Singer se wing machine is dead '"' Tl:IE BODIES were at uo.
Press Club
Nixes Gllls
lntemationally acclaimed discovered by a maid arriving
industrial designer H en r y fur work.
~~ey~u~. w~;~~:.ea~ ~i~~ ~ l Dreyfuss,
,vho changeJ
the design
or typewrit·
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
The San Francisco Press Club
Thursday night again rejected
full meffibers h lp for
60 Solons
Backing#20
newsv.·omen, but with a ma· SACRAMENTO (AP) _ Six·
jority in favor. ty legislators have formed a
general assembly or the bipartisan committee to push
membership voled 74-67 to for passage of Prop. 20, the
give women full status in the coastal in i ti at iv e, say
club, but a two-thirds majority Assembly Speaker Bob Moret·
was required to change the by ti and State Senate President
laws of the organization. Last pro tern James Mills.
February, the same issue was Moretti, a Van Nu Y s
defeated by a majority vote. Democrat, and Mills, a
Debate centered on whether Democrat from San Diego, an-
adtnittance of women would '"' nounced Thursday that 13
disrupt nude swimm in g Republicans and 47 Democrat
members in the basement ··will travel throughout the
swimming pool and whether to state speaking in support of
admil women to the upstairs the coastal measure and will
D•l"Y,.USS
ers, pens,
cloc'.i:s, bath-
room fix·
lures, tele-
vision sets
and thous·
ands of oth·
er items, was a bu siness
partner with his wife, hired as
his secretary when fh e
designer was 25.
lie began his career as a
stage designer in New York
and took up designing pro-
ducts during the depression.
His first designs were belt
buckles, perfume bottles and
shaving brush handles. He won
acclaim in 1939 for his design
of the perisphere for the New
York World's Fair.
CUSTOM TAllOIS IN OUHGl COUNT'r '"•~-~M~,,~ .... ~1~=-~ ... ~.c: SAVEUPTOS~
2 sum s135 •""""'""''"""'""' IOUlll llllT ~vlt1. Soonto111, il..:U, Shi<1t.
sncw. NICI .... ltOW • WI "' ANY Sill
DMltle l•it •••• JtJ SM •ANT STYU CO,llD
Sillo 1M1tW ••••• 1$ &a • IRU AlfiU TtONS c.,.,_;. • , , •.• , ti Sf • WT PAYMINTS
IM•W.l1 ••••.• ,IJ 62 m 0.1" Sl!lo W-t •• • ,, • 17 Jf ~ 11 19 I S~lltl .......... 10 6 taC2J S.I H ~ .. ,..,_.. a Nf Ftr Appollll.;_r l"MIMI 11>-tl 1
7DCID flllllT IMPOlftl IW2 Mac.lltTHUll ILVD. -su•r• 4U -lllVINI!
WOOi.UiS & OOU1U u1n Airparl Towen Norih. ()pposl!• Or9f19t C-ty AlrllOl"I
GARAGE· SIDEWALK
SALE!
Saturday, October 7
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
CORNER OF 16th & ORANGE
COSTA MESA
FAIRFIELD (UPI) -Ac·
cused mass slayer J u a n
Corona's attorney was blocked
Thursday in repeated at-
tempts to show that tire
tracks found near one of the
victims' graves were not left
by vehicles owned by the
defendant.
Sirica issued an order Wednes·
day forbidding any statements
out of court by anyone c<1n-
nected with the case. The
Times called the order "a
shocking abuse of judicial
power." e 'l 'eacf1ers hotel rooms. attend fundraising events."
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Teacti..1--:=;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~--
IN THE IMlts, Dreyfuss BARGAINS GALORE ! --Furntture, Clothing,
Appliances, Books, Sporting Goods,
Toys, You-Name·lt ! e Searrh Ban
SAN FRANSCISCO (AP) -
A federal judge has ru1ed that
the U.S. Constitution bans
police searches of newspapers,
businesses or citizens not
suspected of a crime. lie said
the proper legal tool is a sub-
poena.
ers marched in front of three I /
San Diego public schools, car-· He/le,
·rying picket signs criticizing '11JIE Dlll'11ISil ,lBB~ff)IJf'(G! Proceeds to. Harbor Area what they called overcrowded FIND CHR ISTOPHER ROllN CONTEST classrooms and the school dis·
trict's lack of concern. Youth and Community Activity Projects
Sponsored by the
Richard Hawk, slapped with
two new contempt citations,
cross examined several Sutter
County sheriff's officers at
length.. about the tr ac ks
discovered near the fi rst of 25
graves rround in lush fruit
orchards.
A search warrant can be
issued only with a showing I
that there is "proper cause"
to believe records or materials
sought in a criminal in·
v e stig ation might be
destroyed, U.S. District Court
Judge Robert F. Peckham
The 43 teachers marched
before school Thursday and
were joined by a few students.
LOCAL
EDITORIALS
The DAILY PILOT
Quite O#en e #%0Blasted
OCEANSIDE (AP ) -The
City Council of this seaside
said on Thursday. Fights City Hall Peckham ruled in a suit by __ -----------
We've cooked up
some great
range savings!
. '·"
Save 3095
lleg. 221.111, Biie $1H.
311' gaa range with Everkleene oven features sllleone
oven door gasket, clock with minute--mlnder timer,
matchleu Ignition oven and burnors, and appliance outlet.
All porce lain cabinet. White, evocado, harvest gold or copperlont. ... -
-rhte amount 'ltPl'"'rtl the rtqUlrtd monthly payrnent under Pt11nert Time Plfiiltil1 PIM torthl purchue of tl'lt ttlatect lttm. No Finance CMrgewfll be lncurrlel II !ht baltnce of the
· .ccount In the fl rtt bllll"9 It p.mld In lull by thfl clOllr.g dttti of the neict bllllng perk>CI. Whtf1
tncumd finance Charon wlll bt determined by apptylng periodic rtttl of 13 (AmnJtl
~Rite 14.4,.) on tne first *600 and 1IJll (M'M'MJll Pen:llntlQI RllW 1ft) on ui.
""'110n-f6CIO of the pmlouo --~ -·O<cndilL
JCPenney
We ._. whit you°l9 lookllljj far.
Shop Sunday noon to 5 i:>-.M. at the followlng ltol91:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (71 4) 6#-23 I 3.
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 8'12-777 1.
' ' " ''
'
South Coast ?taza COSTA MESA ROTARY CLUB
(Earn s51.so on each s1,ooo)
You can earn this high interest on $5,000 minimum two year certificates. The firs t year your $5,000
certificate will eam $309.15, and more for each consecutive year that interest is add ed to the account.
You cin earn $59.17 on $1,000 mini mum oneyearcertificates,and as much as $5126 on a regular
passbook savings account of $1,000.
M ore interest than banks ... more certain than stocks
Plus &ee serviees ... sa fe deposit boxes, notary
service, travelers cheques, trust deed and note
collections, and many more free services are avail-
able when you have the required minimum
balance in your account at THE :BIG M.
P lu s personal service ...
expe ri enced and competent sav-
ings counselors in each office
~ ~ . ,,, .. ~
to assist you in planning
your savings progran1 .
i THE BIG M Robert D. Aston, Monagrr
MUTUAL SAVINGS
111<1 loln a.ooiltlDn
Corona de! Mllr: 2867 Eut Cout Highway/ 6n·soro
Othu-offices hi CovJna, '\'est .AJcad!.1, Pasadena, Clcnda.lc lllld Canoga P~rk·Chat!WOl'th
I
A
it
I
c
a
..
Thigh-driven Cart
Pedicar w Replace Auws on Short Hops
WINDSOR, C<>nn. (UPI) -
A Connecticut Orm Is betting
it can break Americans of the
habit of u1ing the family auto
for short hops around town.
the firm, Environmental
Tran, Sport C<>rp., h a ,
edvcloped and will soon be
marketing a $S50 Pedlcar, pn:r
pelled by legpower a n d
capable or going 13 to 15 miles
an hour, with no more effort
the company says, than t~
average person would e:a:ert
walklng the same route.
11IE COMPANY has driven fllllllC[ Ille car up a 21 percent or 12 IVlll
degree, ~now<t>vered slope at ,._ _______ _,
a walking speed without using
soowtread tires.
The key to the human-
powered vehicle l! the firm's
"linear torque" drive system.
'
Cardiologist Dr. P a u I
Dudley White, a life-long bicy-
cle advocate, and the late
'Money's Worth
What Social Security
Promises Young People
By SYLVIA PORTER
A cool $600 million Jn extra
Social Security benefits has
poured into !lie pockets or
28,100,000 Americans tilis first
week ol October -repre.se~
ting the 20 percent across.-the-
board hike in Social Security
benefits, the biggest dollar
benefit boost in the history ol
our JIUbUc pension system.
This mooey
is being
spent as ro-
ceived -for
most retired
i n d ividuals
and oouple9
receiving So-
cial Security
checks typic-
~•,.•• ally .don't .ha
ally doo't have a pemy in
extra cash to save, nor do they
see any reason to save.
It will I I o w Immediat-
ely through the economic
stream, ~tiplying" in ef-
fect es it goes. For instance,
tile """''' ol the food ston! who receives additional dollars
from Social Security
beneficiaries buying more food
will in turn spend tile ad-
ditiooal dollars al the clothing
store; the owner of the
clolhing store will In tum
spend tile addili<lnal dollars st
tile home furnllf>i!lgs ohop;
the owner of tbls shop will,
etc., etc.
This OC>ealled multiplier ef-
fect will stimulate the entire
economy, end ID the degree
that it creates more Job! and
paycheck.!, it wlll benefit all or
us.
Actually,
years ago
Social
became
Security
• major
Finance
Briefs
e At!fJ•lsltion
HAWTIIORNE -A Orm
specializing In commercial
shopping centers, E r n e s t
Hahn, Inc., said it h8J agreed
in principle lo acquire the
Dale J. Bellsnuih Corp. ol
Albuquerque.
A spokesman for Bellarnah
said the sale """1d Involve 115
mlllim ln common stock. The
l&le II oubJecl to completion
ol a de!IDIUve agro<ment an<l
approval by the D a l e
Bellemah Foundation.
•
economic stimulart all on its
own. It oan be and it is being
used as an anti-recession or
pro-expansion weapon in ad-
dition to the other social-
welfare purposes for which it
was originally designed.
THE BIKE of 20 percent is
spectacular on1y because of its
across-.lhe-board size. For it
comes on top of a 10 percent
boost in 1971, which came on
top of a 15 pe!'Cent boost in
1970. And from now on boosts
in Social Security benefits will
be aut.omatlc as our cost of
Ii vlng continues rising year
after year -even if the pace
of rise is only moderate.
WhBt, then is the meon1Dg
to you, an individual planning
for future retirement, of this
OclAlber . hike and Of the
automatic increases from now
on?.
The meaning is that Social SecuritY is truly becoming •
· nationel pension system. on
which you can build your own
retirement system. It i s
becoming an ever-stronger
base!Dwbidlyoucanadd
retirement income you create
for yourself from your own ac-
tivities and inve.5tment. Just
consider IOllle of these totals:
FOR THE retired couple
f't'Ceiving t:he average Social
Security benefit, lite moolhly
check is now 1271;
For the avtrage retired in-
dividual wilh oo dependents,
the monthly check is now
$156;
An individual retiring at 65
in 1972 can get a new max-
imum checl< or $259.40:
A retired couple can get a
new maximum ol $389.10;
An elderly widow can get a
new maximum of $2.18;
A you~ widow with two
children can get a new max-
imum or '519.30.
l\IEANWlllLE, OUB enlire
private pension system is
heading for a drastic O\lerbaul
to make it much safer aM
more product.lve for you, tbe
worker covered by a private
co1ll0l'9tion program. This ii
an obvious supplement to
Social Security.
Your own savings ac--
cumulated over your lifetime
must be added. 1bese woold
include stoclts, U.S. govern-
ment and corporatioo. bonds, .
mortgages, any olbe ...,.Is
v.1rldl can briog you on in-
come.
By itaell, Soclal Security is
not 8Ufllclent to llipporl any
retired -in dl¢tY and comfort.
Even wUh this week's bonus,
l ,000,000 to l,000,000 ol tho
elderly will remain below lho
poverty line end mllliom .....
"near poor" will hover jult
above tilts line .
•
Standard equipment will in-
c 1 u d e a battery-pawered
headlight, manually-<>perated
windshield wiper, seat belts,
safety reflectors and a rear
view mirror.
Construction
•
OAIL V PILOT 9
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'l1CE PUBIJC NG'11CZ pUBIJC NOTJCl'J
Finance
Briefs
• ·' •
.. •
OAJL V PILOT s
P1·ime Rate Hikes
W 01·ry h1vestors
NEW YORK tAPI
Interest r~Hes are on the rl!le,
but n'IOSt ecvno111l~s rrn1.1in
conndent there \\'I ll bi' no
repetition of 1tw crt"dit cruoch
\vh il'h pulChed the l'\.'11llVll1) in
1969 <ind 1970.
Investors. appnrt>n1I~ lt'S~
confident ha\ t' :.l'nl 1h•· slock.
n1arkt'l rt't'l1njl <H E"\CfY n~
nouncN hikt' '.li\•\\'j nf pr!1ne
rn1e h1kPs b\ Oli"IJor banks
!'iCnt tht: Do¥i .. J nne~ i11dustrla l
a\·~ra~t into n l'.!·1)(11nt tail~pin
Aug. 2~. and snuppt_-d a bud-
ding rally on Sept. 29
\Yith the adopuun Tue...'idB)
of a 5l, pcrt'Cllt pr 1n1e rate by
the San Francisch's Bank of
An1erita. the nlltion's larAcst
l'Utnn1crci:il b<u1k. !he 5·'~ 1wr-
(·ent prime beca:nc virtually
unive rs.al for the thne
being.
\\'hy are tnvestors so con-
cerned about interesl rales?
For an ans>tt'+"r. 011(' need only
go back to 1969.
Prime rates -rhe interest
l'harged by banks on loans to
!heir most credit"'Orlhy
r:usto1ners -"'ere then at 81,i
percent , !he highest in the na-
tion"s history.
"Companies like the Bell
·relephone syste1n had to pay
!f3s perunt." recalled Tilford
Gaines. an economist with
i\1<i nufttcturers Hanover Trust
C.:u , "Other companies with
l('!'S credit had to pay ·12 to 13
percent -i( they were lucky
t-nough to be able to gel
money :it all.•·
\Vith no money available for
Pxpansion. 1nany companies
hnd to stagnate or cut back
their ope.rations. This in tum
affi.'<:tcd employment. Housing
starts were at a low ebb as
morlgage money cost around
UNITED
STATES
NA TIONAL
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW OPEN
SATURDAYS
9 to 1 P.M.
MON.·THillS. 10·5 ,,M,
fllDAY'S. 1D-' P.M.
17141 540·$211 . lM-4 111:
Se. C:.-t Pkn, Cethl M ...
....... Vlc:tf'M.~
D. DEAN HEISER
<Fly Our Legs)
AIR@
CALIFORNIA
from Or111p County
mtrntions (714) 140-4150
FINANCE
Incomes
To Increase
Personalized • Styli5h • Efficient
Order For YourMlf or • Friend
loA.•Y b• u1ed on envelope• ., r•turn •ddte\I
l•bel\.. Alio v•ry han dy •1 identificetion
lebel1 for m er~in9 ptr1onel item1 1uch ••
bf»k•, recordi, phofc11, etc. ltbel1 1tic~ on
911i11 end m•y be u1td for merkil'l9 hom•
ctnntd foccl ittm1. Al1 ltbtl1 t rt printed
with ttyli1h Vogut type on fine quality whit ..
9wmmtd p1p1r.
r-----::.~:::-"~:::.:":-.::,::::,~:-;,:----,, I r 11t:1 l'Hflli•"' L•IMt 111~, "'o. 1~• a u I C..ll• ·-· Ctlll Fhh I : I
I I I I I t
I I
l PILOT PRINTING 1 L-----------------------~
...
OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST
) ~ { \
I I
.·
•
its
alte
that
But
mar
not Jars
or g
• "' ." N
~··
• ~· "
Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Stocks Tumble
On Wall Street
I,
I
-. '•
•
1972 s DAILY rll.Or
-... -.J-.... ~-
TAKE 1'HE
NEWS QUIZ
Wt Oere Yott ...
Every~
,
'
I
--~
J:l DAILY PILOT Frld•y. October 6, 1972
Weekend Yachtl11g Calendar
..
Single Banded Raee
Podalak Merrwrial Trophy Race Set
'
BaIOOa Yaclit -Cluh Readies Event
The Bahia Corinthian Yacht MALIBU YACHT CLUB -ll<lcx Ranger-26, T . B I r d ; OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB Ever try single-handJni an cerU!icates In CCA. IOR, Tbe"""' will be lllled over
Club will stage its annual Pacific Mu It I h u I I 'Cham· Saturday and Swlday. -Tabasco Seties, Sabot, Sun-ocean nclng saJlbOlt in an (Mark JI) PHRF and MORF. a ~ f'tom a
Podalak Memorial T r o p h y plooships, PMA. • 0 D M H , SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB day. around-lb&-buoys race! Entrl'" will bf accepted Ill>-• alartJog a_.imalely
Series Saturday and Sunda y Saturday and Sunday. -Natioaal Preoident Series, SOUTHWESTERN YACHT Well, here's your·chanc<. UI 8 p.m. W-y, O<l 11 llOO;yarila · gltb6J'!Wport
for the benefit of the Small KING llAl\BQR YACHT caws, Sunday: championship CLUB -P.Cal Regalia, Tbe Balboa Yacht Qub 11 ID-at the Balboa Yacht Clufi. . Pier.
Yaeht Racing Fleet ISYRF I. CLUB -Trans PenkiuJa ,.rles, 5.S-meter, &.meter, Saturday. v!Ung enld"' in Ill first The nwnber ol ·cl..,.. to be Each Y wlll be requJred
Padllc Handicap (PHRF) and Race, SalurdOy; PC, Sunday. N"'lb IUld Inland single-handed race Oct. 14, slaljed will he determined by to .carer D)lnlm11m o! one
Ocean Racing t IOR l boats· Saa Oiego MJ~ON BAY y AC HT SANTA BARBARA SAIL-The race . is open to ~achtl the race corruntttee from the oblerver'" c ble of bud.llog
Also on the BCYC calendar is SfLVERGA'I'l!: YA C)l T CLUB -Fall Invitational, ING CLUB -Mercury Race BOATING whoSe owners are members or number of entries. BreakdoWn ... the~t in: Of emergtncy.
!he Avalon R'1Ce for PHRF CLUl,l-Area Chompioosbips, Skimmers, Saturday and Sun-of Ch0mpton1, Summer Serles recognlzed yacht clubs wlllob of • f1¥sseo ,,.Ul be by boat Use bl •P ers will be <>!>'
yachts entered in the, ~C~o<J..'.CI u~m~bi~a~-29~,c_.:Cciro~· ~n~-~~25~,__!da!".!'.Y·:.._ ________ ~N~o.~4!,,,~Sa~t~urda~!_Y!•nd~Su~nda~y~.-~==:!:=====~-h!!!,a.!'.v.!e_!m!!!e!a!s,!!•!'.!~:.!m!!!e.!!n,!l__!l~..,gth.~!:,_-----~--'=tlonal~!!;·:.._ __ --: ___ _
Angelman Series. The race 1-~
\Vinds up the Angclman Series.
On the small boot front . the
Lido Isle Yacht Club will offer
its Fall Regatta for sailing
dinghies sailing in.side the
harbor.
Further north, two ~
portant event hold the at-
tentioo of the ll\l'ge boot
sailors. The Los Angeles
Yacht Club will hold the first
race of its Harbor Series for
vacltts rated under the IOR
Mark m rule. The race is the
Huntington Harbour race and
is the first of three Sunday
races that \~·ill serve as tM~
ups for the upcoming
Mazatlan Race. Nov. 4.
LA YC race chainnan Jom
!\'1uchmore e·xmphasized that
only vachts with IOR 1-lark 111
ratings \vou\d be accepted in
the Harbor Series. A separate
race will be started for PHRF
rated vachts on the first and
final rices of the series.
Windjammers Yacht Club
at t1arina de! Rey will be host
to yachts qualifying under the
One-Ton Cup ratings in the
Southern California Ton Cup
championships Saturday and
Sunday.
Highlights of the SCYA
calendar:
Los-Angeles-Long Beach
LOS ANGELES YACHT
CLUB =-Eirst race of Harbor
Series, Sunday.
SEAL BEACH Y A C H T
CLUB -Columblis D a y
Regatta. alJ classes, Saturday
and Sunday.
WESTWARD CRUISING
CLUB -Pt. Vicente to Cat
Harbor. Race. Saturday.
Santa Pttonlca Bay
WINDJAMMERS YACHT
CLUB -Ton Cub Cham-
pionshios. Saturday and Sun-
day; Jolly Roger Regatta,
cmterboards, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mesa Yachts
Featured
AtBigSho'v
Costa Mesa-built yaclru will
be featured at the United
States Sailboat Show which
opened in Annapolis. tld.,
Thursday and runs through
Monday.
High among the domestic
boats at the show will be
models from the Columbia and
Coronado lines. Other North
American boats on display will
be from Irwin. Morgan, C&C.
Scampi. lnternationol
Folkboat and Ouyang Boat
Works.
A heavy emphasis is being
placed on foreign-built yachts
including such familiar names
as Matilda. Cormorant, Flying
Sool and Aloha.
The British effort inwlves
eight firms uniting for a joint
venture financed by th e
British government .
• -= 2771
Coastal Weather ,..,tt., t louO"t loday. U11l'll Y•r1.ole
wind• ..ig111 •nd morl'll1111 1>our1 bKOm-
lne -1-.!erl' 10 to lCI krioh I"
•fl«_,, lllOro' Ind S..!WO.y. HIOl'J
tod9~. "'°'"' In '°" Co.~lal ~·""'" ra1109 Ir-4111
to to. '"lll'd ~I-•l'IOt lr-611 lo tO. Wa .... '-•WIT• .._
Sun, Moon, Tide•
l'alOAY
S.tnd 111(111 IO:ll p.m. ... ...... -•:IV p.m. u
SATU•OAY
Flrtl 11'911 •:H a.m. ...
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ktoiw:I hlgll tt-.St p.m.. '" S.Ctnt low •:• p.m, .,
SUMDA1'
l'frtl 1'11111'1 f tSJ a.m. J.1
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LIKE SAILING?
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moua
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COLORED
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BEA ANDERSON, Editor
l'rllll1r, OclMtf 4. Hn ""' 11
Un-couple
Mister -
And His
Misses
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am raising a
child alone. Lottie's father and I were
divorced when she was less than 2 years
old, The divorce decree states that he
should pay cblld support·but he has never
done so. I got tired of chasing the bum
and decided to write him off as a bad
debt and n;uike it alone.
Next year Lottie will be going to
school. I have never talked to her about
her· father. It's as if be never existed.
But I know I've got to face the facts ,
Ann.
Lottie ;/'getting older and more in·
quisitive. Yesterday she asked, "What
was ~ your husband's name?" I was so
taken by Surprtse I answered. "Oh that
was so long ago l don't remem~r."
I realize this was not a very good
answer but my feelings for my ex-hus-
band are so bitter I couldn.'t bring myself
even to mention hls name. I don't want
my child to bear any ill will against her
father. He was my mistake and my pro-
blem and I don 't want it to be felt by ber.
Any suggestions? -L 0 U I S V I L LE
TRAUMA
DEAR LT.: Soon you will be fon:td to
talk to Lottie about ber father and lt will
be ImPodte to mast your nal teeliJJgs,
so you'd beUer face up to It, dear.
Jf·\.yua eannr· -even meatlOa. your•
former husband'• name the lloltillty
must be enormous. Bottled Ute can be
destructive. 'l1IJt la no good· for either
you qr your ~~·-Ceuse1ing will ~Ip you d1a1lpate your anger and I 1troagly
recommend that you move tn that dtcec·
tloa.
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' What do you
think of a socially prominent man and
wife who enterUJ,in frequently in their
beautHul home, have plenty of money,
and ...-refuse to serve alcoholic beverages
to guests?
When I say "guests" I mean respec-
table citizens who do not get stinking
drunk, but people who enjoy a cocktail
and behave like ladles and gentlemen at
all times. I am sure you will concede that
a highball or two can be a social lubri-
cant and is not morally wrong.
· Please answer this in the paper. The
couple we want to see Jt are avid readers ·
of -)IOUr colUllUl. -C I V I L I Z E, D
MODERATES
DEAR MOD: lf a coutJle prefers not tq
serve alcoboUc beverages la ~elr ltoqae I
see ao reason for crHktna. It'' their
home amt tbey bave the fllM to serve,
or not aerve wbat tbe:y plase.
Geftl'DOr Aakew of Fioricia and his
wlf&-do not serve Uquor la the muslon
and lte remarked receady. I.bit It wu IW'ffrhiq llow euly people &J bome
wbea )'Ga don't serve ~ booze.
DEAR ANN LANDERS' It bup me
when I read in the paper how 20 guys
retire from a firm, eacb'witb SS years ol
serv.ice -or a comblned total of 'TOO
years.
nus ls rkficulous. Each man served
the firm 35 yean at more or less lha
same tiple. The service span of all 20
men was 35 years at the plant. ·
l{ow do they arrive at the 700 figure? l
can see a progenitor with llOOS,
grandsons, etc. stretching over a period
of 700 years but, for crying out loud, that
700 figw-e is completely misleading. Why
don't they tell It like It is? -DEAD
DUCK IN DENVER
DEAR DUCKY: ArUbmellc b1 M•tr
been my beat t ubjed but my malb Cffo-
IUltut 1t MIT ttD1 me tnt SS 1 It = 1tl.
I 1ee DO re•JOa ror you t1lrqe,. Jf. J1i1111
wa.at to get uc.l&ecl •bMl liljutloe Diii
mltrepr<wllallu, I cu slpply ,_ wt111
some better luuet.
CONFIDENTIAL TO: I N!IED MY
GUN: You Ind mllllool at olhor
Ammca111 cling 10 Ille loolllb notloo 1h11
a gun II prole<tloo. Stlliltlct show thal I
!Imel out of 10 theAntrudcr-ii a better
shot 1han ' tho Ia,..bkllllf c11i..n, and
quicker on tbt draw.
Tllere fl I blJ dllfort---ctfd ud ctol. A9 IAOilf'I ...... )' ..... ti
"''It~"'-.-.""" .. .. .... ~ .. .,._ ... _ ..... ..,.
to C.01 ft." Seed M cutl .. cell Ud I
lon1, ttll.ffdruted, 1tamped ea•tfepe to
tile DAILY PILOT.
' ' I ..
l
-'-
"
\
' .
The Robert Bonners
" toast success of
I
Lido Isle
'.Oktoberfest.
' I . -
'
Fun • • -ra1s1ng
•
Can Be
Reno"bound-11r,;.-.j l11ft
to rig ht) the Mmes.
Fred Spe11ker, Karl
M. Foss, George
Rogers and J .E.
Shepard , HB Juniors.
Sorting bargains for
Bon Marche are I left
to right) the Mmes .
Winslow S. Lincoln
Jr., Frank Lewis
and Donald Anderson .
•
.
Three varied f'und.raisla,g event• are on
the drawing board for nnaI coostructton
during the next few weeU. A Reno
Nigh!, Le Bon Marcile and ID
OklOberfest wUI lempt lllooe In Ibo mood
for frolic and fun.
Hwitington Beach Junion w i I I
transform the F0W1tain Valley Com·
mwtity Center into a minlature Reno
Saturday, Oct. 14, for its atmual ways
and meaiu project.
From 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. a variety of
games will be available and guesti will
induJge in a smorgasbord of hors
d'oeuvres.
According to lbe chairman. ~1rs. Fred
Speaker, proceeds will be used for
Americanism. conservaUon-ecology, f\.ne
arts and youth commlttee projects.
Assisting with preparations are the
Jl.1mes. Michae l Pharris, George Rogers.
Jac k Hall and Naylor Wahl .
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Hall or Jl.trs. Speaker, both ol Hwitington
Beach, or 1:11 the door.
BON MARCHE
A different tack vi'ill be taken Friday,'-'
Oct . 20. by the Newport Harbor Art
t.fuseum. \.li'hich is stasing ilS annual Le
Bon Marche "best of everything" sale in
the galleries of lhe museum in Newport
Beach.
Combining the French concepts oC ,
.. bargain " and .. pubUc market," Le Bon
Marche pronUses good buy1 in a variety
of merchandise. Twenty boothJ will olfcr ·
somelhing for everyone , square to '11p
and young to old. from antiques to
y:v-dagc.
Under the direction ol A-frs, Winslow S.
Linroln J r., memben of the Associate •
Counci l of the n1useum are organizing
the booths.
They Include the Mmee. PeteT Vogel, an-
tiques; John Gettle, a<:ceS80riel ; Wllliam
tiibblns. bibelots: William Stabler, Bon
~farche originals : Bert C-offey, books and
rLw tds: · No rrnnn Lawaon and William
Von Hunkle. chc:i grnndrnere et lea en·
aiiiS ." a·nd 'J.fa rv1ii "RO'si7""dciUvUJeerT1a ·
mode.
Others are the Mmes. Harvey SOmeni.
nov.·ers and plants: Allen Campbell .
furniture: Kenneth WasmaM. gounnet
cuis ine; John Buchanan, liflCDI: Eleanor
Reed. men's v.·ear: Walter Kno1. pour )c
sport : Phillip Morgan. potpourri, and
F"rank Herrington, travel finds .
CO~l~f11'TEE LISTED
Committee members are the Mmes
Robert Angt'll . rodlainnan; Donald
Andenon. 'A.Ork.shop chaimum: Rkhant
~ll'Clure. trtas1.u"'r; Ha 11 I bur 1 on
S\\'e<llow, preu: Nora G r a Y e 11 .
t.oordinator. and Pet~r UUI. IM:kf:ts .
On the e\'cnlng of Oct. 20, the Udo lslti
t1ubhouse will becon1e a litlle bit of
Germany u lhe Lido tile W<man'1 Oub
board members spon80r an Oktoberfest
for all mtmbers. hu.sbMd11 and guerta.
Beginning at 6:30. bee r. Yt'lne, Bavarian
food and music ""'ill no w as the program
unrotds.
Fl.'atured v.111 be a muslCll noor thow
~1th song11 by Joseph Gaudio, 1 eom·
mun1ty sing of bee r drinking tone• led b)'
~Ir. and ~1r1. Joseph Weibtw::h and IC·
rompanied by ~tn. E. Mor1an Quinn, •
polka demonst ration and cont.ell, and
finally a prize wol1.1 and priu roc:k Md
roll .
D1r«1mg dl\nee muiic vdll be Mn
JH{'k Tilley and ~In. Jlarold Bimkratlt.
Rccei \•lng guesu wtq~ be . Uie F.arl
Hardagcs, Jarnr.s Loudonl and Rly
Oemous.
Committee---membe,...._..,_ &be -MIMI.
Del Van Omum, chairman: Robert Bon·
rttr, co-<:halnnan Md Hoban Batlon.
Hcmaldo AYlla. S&ephen Dingle, Wilbur
f.lil b , frank ~lel~r. 11.Hter Wiils, Herb
llll•y. Joo Shepordlon and Miu Dorothy
IJel'uydL
, ..
'
J.:''.'!j__:Oc.Al:.l:_Y__:Pl;:L.:.0.:.1 ---------'-"-''.cY_OctOOtt 6, l 'i72
Mr1. Carl Hoffm1n
(left) and Mrs.
Paul Peterson,
First L1dles of the
American Medlcal
A110Cl1tion tnd
Or..,gt County Medical
Auxiliary chat
1t Balbo<I B1y Club.
Your Horoscope
Libra: Lead,
Don't Follow
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 7
By SYDNEY OMARR
If you want to get along with
Gemini, don't.turn the volume
full blast on radio o r
television. Gemini is sensi tive,
nervous at times and doesn 't
enjoy shouting. The Gemini
woman is flirtatious. The
Gemini man experiments.
wanders· but usually returns
home. The Gemini native,
man or woman, changes
moods rapidly. reads. reports.
Is active. high-strung and
almost imposs ible to
catalogue.
ARIES (March 21-April 19 l:
SUrprlse public reactions are
featured . You may experience
difficulty In holding to11:ether a
unlon. Sudden moves indicated
in marriage. partnership area.
Fresh start is on agenda.
Bring rorth creative
resources.
TAURUS (April 20-May 211l '
Changes In employment area
indicated. You also rind that
eating and recreational habits
undergo revision. Associate
expresse!I unorthodox view.
Listen without committing
yourseU to any direct action.
GEMlNl (May 21.June 20 ):
Unusual dealings indicated in
connection with ch 11 d re n .
members of opposite sex.
Changes, some radical. art
due to occur. lmprlnt stamp of
your Individuality. Write and
read, expresa and delineate.
CANCER (June 21~uly 22):
Investments, long-range plans
are teatured. Accent security.
Don't £all far sob story. Be
thorougb; maintain steady
pace. Associate who is Im·
patient may sing blues. Main·
lain balance and sense of
humor.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): You
may be embarking oo journey
Wedding
Plans Told
A Nov. ta 'Mddlna ln Meu
Verde United Methodist
Church. Costa Meu, I.I belnR
planned by Nancy 'Ann Burr
and Vladimir Geist o f
Inglewood.
at urging of mate, portner. Be
analytical. Seek reasons. Don't
take situa tions, persons for
granted. Gemini and Virgo
person.s figure prominently.
Be analytical.
VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept. 2'1 ):
Spotlight centers on settling
difference with fa 111 i I y
member. Don't insist on ex·
penditure which you cannot af-
ford . Financial si tuation is ac·
cented. You gain through
unorthodox procedure.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Z2 \
Obtain hint (rom V i r go
message. Shake loose [ron1
status quo. Cycle is such that
you make headway throu~h
original ideas . Don't follow
crowd. Imprint your own
style, personality. Wear bright
blue.
SCORPIO IOC't. 23-Nov. 211
There are re s tri ct ion s.
However, son1e restraints ac-
tually arc for your own
benefit. Knov• it and respond
accordingl y. A v o i d tern·
peramental outburst. One who
seems unfriendly co u Id
become valuable ally .
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dee. 21 1 · Doors or opportunity
open. Don't be afraid to l:'X·
pand. Display product, talent.
Strive for universal appeal.
Arie! can show tbe way. Ac·
cent is on fulrillm ent of unique
desi res. Know !hat wishes can
be fulfilled .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): One in position of authori-
ty backs you with more than
words. You are given vote of
c 0 n r idence. independence.
Take initiative.
AQUAl\IUS (Jan. 20-Feh.
18J: Trust hunch. f ollow
throu11h; rise above petty
details. Perceive potent ial.
Travel is emphasized -so.
too, i!1 education. You lenrn.
Your knowledge is npplil.'cl 10
current situation. You're .:111ng
lo win.
PISC~ (Feb. l~Merch 20):
You get to OOttom of mystery.
Key now ls lo be versatile.
Have alternative! at hand.
Sadttlrtan can aid. Re recep-
tive. Expanrt horlion~. What
&tarts small is capable of
growing. Tensions are relicv·
ed. You receive meanl.ng!ul
compUmcnt.
Actress Due
The bride-elect, daughter of Actress Ginger Rogers, whG
Elliott Burr of eost11 Mesa. at-now Is natk>oal fashion advisor
tended Eltancla Jllgb School ror J. C. Penney's, will vi!lit the
and Orange Cout College. Huntington Center Mall ton ight
Her fl a nee graduated !rom at 7.
college In CiechollGvakla She will narrate n film nnd
where hl!t rather. LadialaY give a prcsenlallon on lhe nl'w
Geist, resides. look In hosiery and shoos.
.... ....
llltll.IMll •llM ..-M ...oN«l.
1 lf\MI bell, Mlold, Nflk toMI,
....... J,. c......
CAPACOU .... '" :-:-..;:.~ -1,51 ...
........ LAY•I ca•• 8ERUIOHOO. ""' I.ft •• ,..... Del,,, 99• -
' fl , '1'. IJ. ITALIAN DELI e BAKERY ol.uca eLAli RESTAURANT
1911 Moma ol ~-II•, Huntington Buch, o..., .... ~ ... .., .... • ~ ''"' 111.......,....,.,. n ,..." hlr IM1M .1Mt S... 1Mt C&eile4 M"': f6M44•
. -
'
Tennis Pl-ay:. Tough Racquet
Sloriet by JO OLSON
Ol ,,. 0.lfy ..... , ....
Ask any Davis Cup team
member and be'U tell you the
competition in tenniJ is rough.
Aslt any Davls Cup coach or
team physician and he'll agree
the atress on players is .stag·
gering.
Revealing the "inside story''
of Davis Cup competition, v.•ith
its peculiar stresses and
strains, were George McCall,
former captain, and D r .
Nonnan Rudy, team physi-
cian.
.. The Davis Cup is the
greatest international game in
the world," McCall t o 1 d
members of the Woman's
Awdliary to the Orange Coun.
ty Medical Association.
"But the stress we put on
our players is tremendous. In
rootball you can kick and
swear, but in tennis the strain
is gigantic."
CHANGING FOOD
Aside from having the sole
responsibility of representing
the United states in a singles
match or !haring the job dur-what time ol day to quil play
ing doubles, the players face becauae ol IWlStl and who will
!he challenge of doin11 their k .. p the tennis balls between aames, for example. best whUe changing countries, 'lbe matter of who keeps the
time, food, people and water. ttnnil balla 15 important,
McCall, an Emerald Bay McCall said, because if balls
resident, recalled the first are not guarded they may be
foreign match on his team's refrJgerated overnight end
schedule. It was in Mexico lose their elasticity. Dr. Norman Rudy, team
Cily, which baa an allllude ol pbyalclan since 196> and assls-
8500 feet , so he read surveys tant cllnicaJ professor of
on bow to prepare the (eam surgery at UCLA, said he
ror the adjustment to the serves as "father, confidante, tour direct.9r, money changer
belgbl. , and babJ'<ltter" for the team.
"One said to go 48 !lours The fQOd' problem in foreign
before the match and another countries Ls one of his biggest,
said we would need 12 days,'! he ooted, because many of the
be recalled l 17·2:5 youths on the team have
For on; match in souut had 8&'\b"k .,dielJn the . U.S, ~. mllkshal!es America, the team took its ~ and ~ which are. except
own food, alienating t he~ for the Cokes, unavailable in
American consulate, the local foreign countrte~
press and many So u t h MILitSdAJtES
tool< Instant bre01ut base•
and pow-mllk to make
milkabates.
The doctor also work! to
relieve 'the 11t.ress o( the
playert by giving them com·
plete physlcalJ two or three
days before the matches.
"Most are already in top
shape but I have to convince
them they're in lop shape." b.
explained.
Roy Emerson, a ' former
Davis Qap . competitor w h o
<now resides tn Newport, c;f-
fered comments on bis Davis
Cup trainlng and tennis in
Orange County.
Of the locaJ .tennis sceoe he aaid. l'l donlt think there are
•enough· Courts in Orange Coun-
ty~l've pever seen so much te · played in .. ooe com-
mUJll! ~ Tb.IS aiea ls ready for
-~~~~:!essional
===============c-~-~~:'~"""-"~--Americam. On the last lrlp to Spain, he
OWN RULES
Each m~ has its own
ground ruil$~-~hich must be
formulated before play begins,
he said. Officials must decide
Clip this ad, bring it with you, for a '. FREE !CHECK DUR Lew PRICES!
World Itinerary Prescribed CONDITIONER
with a
Sham po~
and Set
Lynn Hof£man travels with
her husband because she
claims "I'd nevel' see the guy
if I didn't."
I.fer husband Carl, president
of the American ~1ed.ical
Association, was in Orange
County to address the Orange
County Medical Association
and true to fonn. Mrs. lloff.
man wa!I along for her first
visit to the county.
She was guest of honor at a
luncheon n1eeling of t he
Woman's Auxiliary to the
OCMA In the Balboa Bay Club.
Al the time of her Orange
County st:1y, Mrs . Hoffman
had been away from her home
in •luntington, W. Va. for a
month and anticipated return-
ing .. long enough to have my
eyes refracted and get a
permanent" before selling out
again.
countries and fi~ out what
they have that's good.
"I thOrougbly enjoy<d t b e
southern part of Russia. I
thought it was enchanting. 'lbe
food was very different and
the people had quite a sense of
humor."
In her domestic travels,
Mrs. Hoffman has been in
most of the 50 states, missing
only Oregon, South Dakota
and New Mexico.
Last year, as president-elect
of the association, her husband
traveled extensively, and as a
member ol. several Presiden-
tial committees, he adds still
11101e date!i:o-hb-calendar.
Mrs. Hoffman speculates
th at these missing states: may
be scratched from her list by
the time his term expires next
June.
The Hoff mans' three
daughters are scattered along
the east coast in New York,
Washington O.C. and Florida,
10 the medical ambassadors
pop in to visit ~m as their
schedule permits.
While in Orange County, the
Hollmans headquartered at tbe
Disneyland Hotel and liked
'person ha.! to fJgUre out her . CALL FOl Al'l'OINTMfNT own thing," she empbasius.
For Mrs. Hofftnan, It cur-646-9311
renUy II "ODNJigbt stands," ,
being tllanlcfUI to stay in .... GIRARDS place long enough to wash out
her pantyhose arufmost of all, COLLEGE OF BEAUTY
collecting new fr lends 145 Cast 19th St.
everywhere she goes.
the area so wen Mrs. Hoffman ilr:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:=~~=~:~::;;~===~~~'.:l declared, "We may stay!"
m;o;:.!°o1e~"i :;:;::;;:;: · For A Caree r •.. NOT .JUST A JOB
rlage, Mrs. Hoffman declines ~ul~~e ,:,hat:=1sh~ BE A ''WOMAN IN .WHITE"
husband's tenn is finifilled,
She taught junior high S<J>ool Become• M~ or Denial AuialaN ii. 4 M 7 montlu.
i• H•Ullfllgton-be!Ore--h<.r-Jf -ADVAllCID
daughters were born and has REGISTRATION had a challenging career as a wife and mother, but still _ REQUIRED
sllll!IS the spotligbl for hersell. ........... . ..•..
~~-
NEW CLASSU STARTING
October t 6 -November 6
LHetime P1ocement Assistance
R.N.'' aN Mttlial pa-s.Ntd au• Mii' rtceiN
diMt:al lab. &: s-nq rnilli,.1 i,. 3 inonW.
To wives of young doctors
who are anxious to help their
husbands in their profession,
she prefers not to give advice.
"I'm not that wise. Eadt :::::.::.:::::::·:.:.:: 623 W. 17th, SANTA ANA 541-4461
llowe\'t'r, the slim former
teacher has no complaints
about her schedule, which,
though making her an "instant
authority" on hotels, has taken
her to such exotic places as
the Georgian Republic of
l\ussia and more convenlional
spots including Stockholm ,
West Germany and London.
Oven Defrosts '-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~v;nt~ltAH==·•=•~""~f~IT~S~A~Y~Al~l•;u;•~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The tiewest wrinkle I n \-
microwave ovens Is a defrost
"\Ve were in Hussia in July
as guest or the Medical
\\'orkcrs Unio n. the fourtb
larges t union in Russia ." she
snid. "My hus!Jand is in·
\crested in heailh c are
delive ry systems in other
cycle that thaws a 20 pound
frozen turkey in 90 mlnutes, a
IQ.pound roast in an hour and
six hamburgers in seven
minutes. The turkey would re-
quire 48 hours to thaw by con·
ventional mean!. Two new
models from the s a m e
manufacturer have a push-bar
door latch instead or handles.
'l'o avoid d1sappolntment, prospective
brides are reminded to llave their weddin)?
stories \vith black and white glossy r.boto.
~raphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens Ue-
partment one week before the wedding.
Pictures received after tbat time will not
be used.
f<'or engagement announcements It ts
lmpcralive that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date. lf deadline Is not rnet, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed·
ding and engagement stories, forms are
available In all of the VAJLY PILOT oUices.
Further questions will be answered b'l
Women's Section staff members at 642-432 .
~"'"" 1514 N. Main Sonta Ana S41-c391
ANAHEIM
444 N. Euc.114
17141 IJJ.1121
the go-everywhere pump
By Florsheim, a friend to take you striding
anywhere, anytime. Casual styli ng on
an easy going heel, with a no-nonsense
mood and 11 comfort conscious feeling,
"Lockup" in tan kidskin, 25,00,
Urbanite Shop, 35
find your size hore:
I s•1i I
2A I I
I I • I c I I
NEW'°RT
41 '••hcie11 hl•...d
11141 •44·121 2
6 I 6V. I 1 1v, 11 11v. I ' I '~ I 10
I • • I • I • I • I • • I •
• I
' I
• I • J • I • I • I • I • I •
• I • ll • I • I • I I · I
HUNTIJllGtOH IEACH
1111 E4h•t•~ J...,,"11•
11 141 192·)))1
' OR"1<$1,
MALL .OF OlAN$f
2JOO N, T1ull11 Sh••f
(7141 •••·llll
Cl:ltllTOS
100 l., c.,,; .. , M•N
11111 t•0-0411
SHOP _!O·A.M. '• t 1JO ,.M. MONDAY THllGUGH FRIDAY, S~TUllOAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON ho S ,.M.
( ,,
Moving Experience Takes Toll Wife
I Friday, o,tobtr 6, iq72 OAllY PILOT J/i
PUBLIC N011CE PUBUC N011CE
NE\\' HAVEN, Corut 1AP 1
-Psychiatrists sa,y 1noving is
far m o r e streasful than
generally believed and ls a
contributing factor in depres·
sion among An1erican women.
event," says Myrna M. Weiss-
man. codirectoc o( Yale Uni·
versity's Deprts!ion Research
Un.it.
Vale Alumni Maga ilne, deall
with depresst.'<i women. Those
women who had been lhrougb
a n1ove generally didn 't con-
nect their Illness to the move.
Dr. \Veissmao and co-worker
Eugene S. Paykel wrote.
··almost always, h o we v ~ r .
these problems were the result
of poor adapt.atlon to lhe
stresses created by moving.
on
population. 40 million peoplt',
moves at least once per year,
according to census figures.
academic r.tnks of h1ghe r
education.
,K'TITN>UI •VSl .. fll
NA.Ml tTATIM•NT '"' fgHo""""' ,__ 1, ...... ~ " ITE\1£, s1:•111a: CENTI•, ""' ..,_ ..... '1114 •• GM ... .,_,
C1UI ....... D . ....... .... .,....,_ 1.-. lrvl"41, C1Uf. '2105
Tl'll1~ ... Mlnl~oYtn
h!lllvklllll. s,...,. 0. ,._._
tr.11 1••-1 ...... Wilh !ht (-ty
Clerk Of OrlllM C-f'f on~ s.tM-ll. lfn WILLIAM E. ST JOMN, COUNTY
CLEA.k, by atYwly J, lo\ld!IM, e>eputy,
.. •• f'J
Pvoll.necl 0r,,... Ca.11 Diiiy "''°'• Slu"moe<" IS, tt. 2', 111d OCT-I ,
,tqlTIOVI •l.llllHl'U .....,... aTAT.,.llfT n.. fol ......... ,__ II *"flt ll!nll"tt• .,
Glt,-,.ICO ,HOTOGllA.,MY, ., w
Ulll 11., Colf1 MIW, tU!1. ..... Rott • 1&1t T11•llt1 Aw, Cwl•
Mftl. ""11.
Tiii• IM,rllneM I• 111111111 condlle'td 11¥ an
llldl~.
Olvld 11-
tlllt at•*"'"' HNd wllft -County ci.rit of Or111119 counrv °"· s.pi. •· 1m.
WU.LIAM E. ST JOHN, COOHTY CLl!RI(
l y 8•v•••v J. MUdo•· °""""'· ' .... P!.lbll!lllM 0•11111• Coetl Deity Piiot,
StotcrrlOllr 2', 11\0 Ocfollllr •· '1 .. "When you ask a bunch of
depre!Sed people about events
that have occurred in their life
recently, moving was about
!he third most frequent
"In no way should we say
that depression~ is caused by
moving," she says. "It could
be a contributing factor, we
feel it is substantial."
The women attributed it, in-
stead, to financial problems,
loneliness, marital friction,
career frustrations , etc .. but
"These women d i d n ' t
associate their depression with
the move because moving is
an accepted part or American
life," the psy<:hiatrist.s wrolc
Today, the researcheD say.
·•the mkldle-class professiona l
has become America's n e w
migrant worker. especially in
the early )'ears of his career"
as he tries to move ahead in
the corporatioo or the
The wife, Dr. Weissman
says, feeJs she is the victim
The husbaOO is transferred
and the wife is left with the
burden of selling the house
finding a new one. and making
friends Jn a new neighborhood
tl'lls on top C>f a reluctance to
rnove in \Ile first place.
, ,,,, t.nt-n "" '':kl·1'
,
/
Dr. WeL<JSman's studie s.
outJ\ned in "SOciety" and the Twenty percent of the U.S
GRE.EN HAVEN'S PATIO AND NURSERY
Brown Jordan 20% off
All BEAN BAGS RlDUCED IN PRICE
WE CARRY ... Brown Jordon -Troprfone -M~dowcroft
Col1lorn10 Urnbrello -Charm Glo -Weber -fiber Color
John Hancock ond many otheri
ALL SALES FINAL ••• .cosh and·corry or 'ligh1 delive-ry
charge '
FROM
SUNSET BOOKS
"Introduct ion to
CALIFORNIA GARDENING
' , t n •.•. ,,, .. '. ,, ,,, "'.
COUPON
I GALLON BUSHES
. /
!;.//"
/
15 GALLON TREES
(orol·Cocus Polm· Br111~100 Pepper· .loco< orl!io ·Magriol•O·I \m\-
8o11ltbr\l!>h· A~h ond Mtmy mort s 199s
re1. S4t.OO V•lur fro1t1
BOX SPECIMEN TREES
Up To 50 % Off
COLEUS & COXCOMB
re1. 6ffc ............. , ••••.......• , • 39'
~:,~t~.:~Jj.~ .~~I.~~ ... , . , ......... Derr~ S 1 OO
!~~,,~~~.~.L.~s .. .. 2' ea.
ASSORTED HERBS
S GALLON TREES
Eucolpti.J~·Myoporum·Bro11lion Pepper.Boltle Brusl'll
Coral-f1cvs Rubvnoso.Agon•~ FleK · $49 S
Veronica Loke·V ... ro1ucu Rubo BoH1t' Bru~h·Noiol Plurn
Tut!eloi Asporoqus f~·rn Sord ff.,11 l<>othf'r fe•n· 99c
rtf, S9c ••.••••... ............... 39'
6" assorted plast ic Poh
rl!'J . '2Sc 14'
SULFATE OF AMMONIA Re g.$8.9S
69(
Norol Plun1 Grefln (nrpe1 Agopun!hui-MyoiJorun1
~,:.~.L~~.~ .. ~USH~•~.p.9st.om $495
OLIVE BARRELS
"'°"' •\ the r1mt to grew Ull your low" 99' MEXICAN POTTERY rt t . Sl.2t .....
PANSIES, SNAPS & STOCK. 39' ltdwoN Rounds And Driftwood for l•nd-$495
11;•phtt •nd 11l•"ter1 71 /2 si1e ......... .
RYE GRASS
10 I•. rtt. S1.6• ........ ········ .... , .. , ,.c.10< ,.111 •......•..••.•...••.
' '
SUP(l WllD 11 fllD
~·II~ weedy grosse\ '" d1<hcuwlro lo•nt
lf~u, <iobbffs ~ unii"I wvd1 • .lM
llllS l ffftll1ttl IOOI,
TOTAL ro• UWlllS
I rr1ilizn by ~ "°" ond ·--\ Jo !ht sod. Kilt11111! prlwtnh dDndel.i1111 Dr>d
40 °""" Wffd1.
l llMUO& A' CIA.IGU.SS llllll
kih1 btrlNICb (dtv~ !1fOU) ond tra1'9fin1 111
61<holldro lown1. No mt\sf •iir..or 1111~~
ILADl AlllD OKNOltDIA
CIAIGIUS COMTIOl
P1twtl'llS ""' wltd' 111 bloclt ttCl d""°"
dro loWl'ls. ll'.At1lltwn111!,fCI\ .....-ptO•"°"' ""'°"" ~Ion• food.
SAVE$3.00
•••. 11.91
NOW 898
HAS IEIN 9.91
NOW 898
NOW 598
HAS BEIN 9.91
NOW 898
SUPER
PLUSH
ll)o'l).t-• .., ... ~ ..
1100 & 1200 off
SUPIR 3-WAY
WllDlllZll
l<DtlU
IPIU.011 '2" Off
PIE-IMIRGI
••Ci·-· -· .. ·-· ""'"OU•,. 12" Off
PARKING LOT SALE
SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONl Y
OCT. 7 AND OCT. 8
2123-Newport Blvd.
(Co""' of Ylctoriol
COSTA MESA 646-3925
~ PUBUC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE -l'ICTITIOUI •u11Na11 l'ICTITIOUI IUllllll!ll NAM• ITAT•MatfT Not.Ml! ITATl.MINT '~ tollowlno prrMltl It dOlflll bvllMll '~ 191iowl"ll -m ..... ... bu•IMll 11: SYCAMORE .. ,t,A.TN£RI. l TO,, 4')11 '"' "'LCAZAR APARTMENTS. 111S C1mpus O<lw. ·-••• c h . s. w-1.-, AftMf(m. C•llt, C•llforlll• nuo. c.,,_ • ·-· "'" Weymoulft ' w. M1•5"r c_,,.,, ..._.
'-'""' H""'llflOlOll aucr., C1lll. ,..,., .... , 46.ll c • ....,.,.. Drlw, ·-Lind•
, __
Ir.JU w.,.mou1h 1.-. 8HC1, CtHIOl'lll1 """· H""!lno!Ofl lltKh, Ca.Ht. 11>1• bulil'1!t1 It ~1"9 c-i«:ted ... 11111 DulhotU I• toelno ConGllCle<I by I P1<1 ........ lp M.,.IM<ld Ind Wiit l!mh.., w1....-t111p.
l \nda Y1,1pp1 <. w MluJ.,C-"J· , .. ... ,..,....., ... ~ .. ·~ COUlllV G..,·1 ,.,..,,
CIHk of O••"IJI c-·~ on; S<-ot .... 1>1:<' ~ Tni1 "•NmMI .... M~ ~ c"""''• •m . .. a ..... ,. ' -·· ..,.,, ciert oi Or•"91 Coun1y <111: Sip{. a. itn
'°"n1v c•..--· By 8eY•••y ' -· 0.PlllY COllntY ·-<~-
PllOll•"«I ... _ COllll 01lly Pllol, ·-· s.c.r ...... i.• ... n. .... Oc-6. I], P'llOllll>e<I ...... Cot•I 0.11., PllOI,
"" m~n s.o1-· n. -.,_, •• " M, ["n ""·" PUBLIC NOTICE --PUHlJC NOTICE ,ICTITJOOS IUSIN•JS
NAM• STATIM•NT -Tne ro11ow1111 '"'..,.. 11 <1011111 !lollll"'-'" ,,CTITIOUI au11N•11 .. HAMI" STAT•M•NT MDrn• COACtl SALESl-'OtACy, '" ........... -· ... ......
Suite ,,,_, ... """ Bl~, "00 D•"I~• •t: ·~· Bl....:! .. NIWPll"I Ile.en. " FIVE M GEMS, 270 (111 17111 St•e••· ., ... CO'll• Me~. C•llt. LOI.lb J, ,., ............ 11tl Tut Un Ave .. ,_ w. Thampson. ""' y,,.._,
Apl. No, 11•A, Ca>I• Me••, C•. "2611. w-.!mlmt..-. Cell•. Tnl1 1>u1l11tu 11 oelno ,_u.:teo bY •" E'l1!111 A. ThomPIOfl. IJ10 v •• ....,,, •.
1na1vldu11t. We1tmin•l1r, C•ll! t.oul1 J, Peleoon rn11 btJtlllft• I• being t -llC•td llY • 1 n11 ""temt nt !UN Wiit! '"' Cou~•y Genero1I Pe•t-111111. (l~rk OI Or1"114! Co..nly on: Sept ti. 191l JonnW.T~
" !ltverly ' M•dOo• 0-.otv cw~•v Tnl• , ... ,_, "" M~ '"' c""'"• Cle•~. Clt't'k ~ Orenoe '°"'"'•on: ~timber 10. . , }t.111 1911 !Iv kYl<'ly J M-•· CHP<ll~
PuOt!tlle<I ... _ CN" 01ity PHu!, COlllll't' Cler-.
Se111tmot• n. .... Octooer •• '" M, """ 1¥11 :i.u.n PUl;lilll>e<I "'-c ..... ..... Pllo• .
S'"!>Ttmbe< n. '" .... a<.-•• '" "" ,.,.,,
PUBLIC NOTICE --PUBLIC NOTlCJo:: I '!CTITIOUI I USINl!I S ---NAM E STAT•M.l!HT 'ICTITIC>UI IUSINl!IS ,,,. NAMI ITATl!Ml!HT 1o11owlno De'""' 1. aoing 11u1ln•u 1., '~ 1<111-!t>Q -· ... ··~ I
I
LEO'S STEREO, ll•O Ne-t 11...:1 ,
C01•• M t ... C•ll!ornle
Mu>IC ll\VtllmenT~. l"'C . !1 Cilllortllo
CorJIOl'•llonl ·~· ' .. ·~ r,,, ...... C1Hlor11<1 901••
f l\ll b\tt.lnen " tonauc!ed "
'ICTIT IOUS IUSOiESS NAMI! STATl!MINT
111¥0 .
• '~
loUow1"' ,,... ..... It ~llQ Wli""U .,
BIG C"'N"'0N RE-'t.TY, l•I• Yhll a.1 0•1', N"""'"°'' !lt~tn. C11 ,,...,
1 .. E llLUFF S REA i.TY ,
I'"""""'"'"" I" Cdl!10<nl11, JllO Vl\11 a~• O<Q, loftWDOr l BPCll, c •. nwo
I ~" ,..,,,,.. .. 11 beltlll C-u<leG DY o c ............. 1°"
•
J'UHl.IC NOTICE
,ICTITIOUI IUI UllSI
NAMI! ITATIMl!NT
l ... +oilOWl"9 -"°" It tlOl"t 1>11\1""''
l'UHl~IC NO'TIC~
•1CTITIOUI IUSUlllSI NAMI ITATIM••T
tol-ll'IQ --1 • ..:ri ... -....... •• ll AjOtQ ME"C"'llNOtSING CO. INC 11011 Ot1m1., Sttf't• ,,.,.,. •-
I ~t ...... "'io "7/e!i
Sf-I (or"°'""., I to Ml-1
C""r> I 11'11 O•lmi.• ''"'"''· ,.,.,. """'•
btJ"""' ••. DOWN TH E HAT CH. 1Jlll 0.1 l'rlOO.
··~ Pnll\I, <• Q,,yl<J ll•u<• Cr••U• 171) Ctorll<lll AY~ •
W•<tnw11•lt't', " ., ..... Fr•...:t• ,.., .. ,1 •. ~I J I
---PUBLIC NOTICE
-.t('f!TOUI aUSIN•SI
MAMI! nAT•Ml tfT ,.,. loll.wiflt ptrMlll I• ,,..,. _,.,....,
... " P~h-Or..... C-1 O.lty ll'lloo. s.u•-H. n. JI, -00.. • ,..n i11 .. n
--,;unuc NOTICE
llOITIOUI l'ittlNllJ
lltAMI! ITATl!Ml!llT
.... ~ ... --........ ~!
•O: 1"41•MQHT Hll.L, UUI Glflttt• ... ...._ . .,.,i,.., c..iuor..t•
I C•lllort11•
'"'' ...,,1 .... ., 1, (-11'4! .,... • C.orPot•llDn
lf/ltil D L.... .. \all. Ut• OMl*tt• A...-. lrYIM, CM...,.._
l lW• .,.,,._., It IN'• '~ "' • t ~~....,... c .. _ .. ,IM
8 y H.,_, N \_ ... p,.,_,.,,
rn11 ot•••me•ll .. ,, llllrl .. 1,., ,,.. c-
•• (1. ~ ... Ott-c.-·· .... ..,,.,.., ...
1'11. ""
c .. itorN• cor-•'IOft. JCHll 0 LIJ\I( • IOtf
,, /o.J °""""'tn o. 011010•-••••·--.,0(. P•~I '"'' ,,.,_...... ..... ""'"' .,,. e_.. (lf<'o.OfO•-(-''t'•I ............ "
111« "n 'l ~-.., '· ,,,...... °""""' HA•'"-O ~Al!Olol, Allf. 1,.-•• i.t• tl'fl Wlttflll•• 11 .. ., llti!t •• #).OC: Lei ......... Cel•twt!lt M11 ...... ' -"
I Pl/Off\-Ot•ngoo COll\1 0•1/Y Pll<ll P"""I',,,... Qr..... (-1 Dal,,. il'ok>t ~~n••miw< )t •"" 0.1-• 1 11 )0 S"'VI-n, 1', 1M Ott ... • ll --••n _,. -------· PUnLIC NOTJCt: PUBLIC NOTICE
•
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I
I
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'I
. .. •
,
DAILY PILOT
~~-----------........... -...-... --------------~
A Peek at the Varied Life of Aetress Joy Wilkerson
• ~ w-~ di!JJ.' .
SHE TRADES A FLUFFY WRAP AND FANCY COIFFURE FOR RACING GARB
UP1T-
THEN SHE TRIES HER SKILLS IN RACING AT IRWINDALE AGAINST MA~E DRIVERS.
87,000 Expec.ted to See
USC-Stanford ; Showdown
•srANFORD (AP ) -Two years ago, reault with a broken finger.
Sports in Brief ------~""""""""""""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~"=the Southern Calilmli.LlJ:ojans. yentured
north, confident Of a 13th consecutive vic-
"Our teams always seem to get up
more for-tJSe;U-ehristtansen-adds ·'J'v.e_
tried to instill more even thinking this
year, but I'd like to think we've been
building for this game, too."
Yet ~1cKay pointed out, "I dont think
they were in danger of losing the game."
Quarterback Mike :;gla and running
Sharman Desperate;
Alston Gets Contr.act
LOS ANGELES -Wlh Chamberlain.
the official holdout, has been unavailable
to Los Angeles La.kers coach Bill
Sharman by telephone so the coach wrote
the player a letter, he disclosed Thurs-
day.
The 7-foot-l center hasn't worked out
with the world champion Lakers this pre-
season . He wants the second year of his
tWcr-year contract rewritten. The Lakers
say they have a policy or not
renegotiating contracts.
"If we had a lousy year last season,"
Sharman said, "1 could understand why
Wilt wouldn 't want to play. But we have
KAREEM ABDUL-JABBAR
Jabbar, Allen Hit
On Dru gs Charge
a good opportunity of winning the cham-
pionship again and its imperative that we
get off to a good start." ,,,
LOS ANGELES -Walt Alston was
rehired Thursday to manage the Dodgers
in 1973, receiving his 20th conse<::utive
one-year contract with the National
League club in Brooklyn and Los
Angeles.
Alston, who will ~ 61 in December,
will return along with his coaching staff
of Jim Gilliam, Roy Hartsfield, Danny
Ozark, Red Adams and Carroll Beringer,
announced Peter O'Malley, club . presi·
dent. ,,,
SAN DlEGO -Dru Harrison of Dana
Point won his .heat in the world surfing
~ntest being staged here Thursday along
with Dale Dobson of San Diego and Jim
"Tiger" Makin of Hermosa Beach.
The thr~e heat races com pleted the
early competition in the men's division in
which Corky Carroll of San Juan
Capistrano and David Nuuhiwa of Hun·
tington Beach also qualified for !he
semillnals with second place finishes.
Dobson was the winner rece ntly in the
U.S. surfing competition held in Hun.
tington Beach.
Others qualifying Thursday included
Cheer Critchlow or Ca rd.iff·by·the-Sea,
Ml"rk Sedlak of Hawaii and La rry
Miniard of Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
The women 's events we.re cancelled for
the second straight day Thursday
because or mushy surf later in the day.
The men's competition was on 5.o foot
waves until mid-day. · ,,,
MlAMJ -Two Miami area men were
arrested Thursday by the FBI on charges
stemming Crom a six-month invesligalion
of horse race filing al East Coast tracks,
agents said .
Paul S. Bast.. 34, of Miami and Marlin
J. Rolnick, 3$, of North Miami Beach
were indicted earlier In the day by a
federal grand jury in Providence, R.1., DE~R I AP) -Kareem Abdul Ja~ on charges Involving In ter 8 t a 1 e
brlr, 25, rtnd Lucius Alk:n. 26. two 1 ransportaUon In aid ur r :fc.ltete ti -
members of tht P.tilwaukee Bucks pro conspiracy to fi x horse races and ~i~~:
basketbnll team . were arrtstl'd early I~ tion of gambling and fraud b w·
day with two 01her men and charg<.'<I statutes. Y ire
wit~ pooesslon or marijuana. Ocn\'f!r The FBI in Miami 1111id lnvestlgatlon
poli ce ~rted. Into the ruMlng ol "ringer i'aces" at S~. Steve Met~ of the 0 e n V ~ r East Coast trackJ WM triggered b)' John
Police Department $ vice and. narcot1oi Matala, former chief of security for
11quad said two untfol'IMd ofhce.rs stop-Florida'• Hlaleah Race Trick, the
pcd .a car the four nMl.,!?,:_were tn on a Florlda Racing CommlJ1Jslon and tho
routine tralllc check. hrsald suspected Florida Thoroughbred Racing Prote<:tl narcoUcs were discovered at that lime. Breau. ve
1be four were arrested under a lt1w
which makes (I.nit poueuk>n of one half
ounce or leu of marijuana 1 ID.lade·
Jneanor.
No bond was set tmmedlately.
Police ldentUled the othc.r two oc-
cupantJ of the car as Stephen Duncan,
23, Columbla. Mo. ud Mordecai Cook.
ii. of Seatlle. Ooof wu driving the car
owned by llwtcon, pollco Hid.
TOKYO (AP) -Cllfl Rlchty advlnCtd
lo lhe temlfint11l1 of the World Cham-
pionship Tennis Tokyo tournament with a
6-2, 7.f v~ over Soulh Africa CUf(
lli'yldalt Thuraday night
But Bob Luu ol Los Angelea WU
ellmln1ce!d l-1 , &--2 by Ken Roecwall of
AustrallL
SPORTS
Pittsburgh's
Aging Heroes
Riding Bench
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Bill Mazeroski
and Jose Pagan, who've both known the
thrill of World Se ries·winning hits, will
likely spend the coming National League
playoffs on the bench.
The two aging heroes of the Pittsburgh
Pirates have given way lo younger
players and seem destined for pin~hil
duty at best against the Cincinnati Reds.
"Maz," the second baseman whose
epic homer won the 1960 series for
Pittsburgh, played in just 34 regular
season games and batted .188. He's
already said this will be his last year.
Pagan, who doubled home the winning
run against Baltimore in the last game of
the 1971 Series. is no longer the club's
prime utility man.
"They fit into our plans mainly as
pinch-hitters," says Pirates manager Bill
Vinion, once a teammate of both players.
"Of course. it's just a day to day thing. It
could change." Mazeroskl and Pagan
both feel they could do the job U pressed
into servicr.
"l'm ready to play." Mazroskl said
after a drill at Three Rivers Stadium.
Though he has grown pudgy with in·
activity, Mazeroskl may yet have the
quiclrest doubleplay throw in basebllll
and there·s still gold in his tattered
glove.
"Of course, the only way they'll prob-
ably need me is if ~ebody get!l hurt."
said the soft.spok en Ohioan. "And UMat's
exactly what we don 't want lo happen.·•
P.agan, at 37 Is a year older than
Maze.ro.iki, doesn't figure to play much
third base with Richie Hebner and Bob
Robertson ahead of him.
"I haven 't played much, but l have
been talting batting pr.ictlcc nnd doing a
lot of Nnnlng," he said. "lf the manager
needs me, ru play."
Pagan. wM broke an arm la!lt iieuon.
made the PtralC'S tbls spring arter losing
15 pound3 over the wlnter. He has not )'el
decld<d his luturt plllllll.
"I'll wait until lhe H:ll90fl lt over and
lbtn give It ...,,. thOught." said the
naUve Puerto Rican.
tory over stanfocd. A fifth straight Rose
Bowl appearance was USC's aim.
st.anford crushed the Trojan's Pacific·8
Conference dynasty 24-14 and went on ta
the Rose Bowl for the first time since
1952.·Proving oo fluke, the Indians of 1971
whipped USC 33--18 in Los Angeles en
route to another Rose Bowl victory.
Another dvnasty may have been con·
ceived at USC this year. Of that the Tro-
jans will team more Saturday when they
risk a 4-0 record end the No. 1 national
ranking in Stanlord StadiWT!.
A near-<:apacity crowd of about 87 ,000
is expected.
The 15ttH'anked Stanford team. 3-<I.
now known as the Cardinals, is a three--
touchdown underdog.
Coach John McKay of USC, averaging
47 points a game with a 51~ rout of
Michigan State last week, insists this
game will not determine the conference
champion .
"I doubt seriously that enyone will go
undefeated in the league," he says.
"If we win this game, we'll be 2--0 in
the race for the Rose Bowl. If we IDSe,
we'll be 1·1."
"USC has a good football team aod
they should be favored," says Stanford
coach J ack Christiansen. " ... it's very
tough for us to see any weaknesses" in
the Trojans.
McKay says Stanford's defense was
''horsing around" with West Virginia,
previously unbeaten, in last week 's 41-35
victory.
"You've got to think there was a
breakdown in our defense," says Chris·
tiansen. who had a few defensive starters
sidelined at the end of the game with
minor injuries. AU shoulc! be ready to
play, including defensive end Pierre Per·
Officials Ponder
'76 Olympic Shift
To Squaw Valley
SQUAW VALLEY, cam. (AP) -Of·
fie:iab here say they have been a}>
proached about hosting the 1976 Winter
Olympics: But although fhey adm it in·
tcrcst. they are not actively 90ijcitlng the
games.
Hans Von Nolde, director or public
relations for Squaw Valley Lodge, said
Thursday a group called Citizens for
Colorado's Future had contacted him
about holding the Olympics here.
"They osked us 1r we would be irr
terestcd. Of course we're interested." he
said. "We'd llke to help out and keep the
Olympics In the Unlt<d States."
Out he 1aid Squaw Valley, site of the
1900 Winter Olymplcl, would do nothing
to take the 1976 games away frorn
Denver. Colo., preaently the schedultd
hoot city.
"Al this point I don't think 11 'I lalr lo
take something away from a ntlghbortng
skt resort," he sakt. "We have not gone
out and atlrrcd up anythin&."
Stanford bas a new nickname but
basically lt is the same team, says
McKay. .
"Their theory has been they only play
when they really want to and I assume
they'll want. to play against us," McKay
says. "They did nQthing very spectacular
against West Virginia. Stanford didn't
play with a great deal oC enthusiasm."
backs JOllri Wines Bild l!Eggle-
Sanderson give Stanford the blend of run-
ning and passing tbaV other Trojan foes
lacked. ·
Offensive balance has been USC's
trademark -983 yards rushing and 1,0'l7
passing. Senior quarterback Mike Rae
and his sophomore backup, Pat Haden,
each has-thrown four touchdown passes.
Rod McNelll heads the deep corpo of
. USC runners with a 4.6-yard average,
compared to Winesberry's 5.0 mark.
Tigers' Class Athlete
l(aline-Quiet Superstar
With · Heart of Gold
DETROIT (AP) -There was a letter
on the Bulletin board in the Detroit
Tigers clubhouse Tuesday addressed to
Al Kaline from a yowig fan.
It read in part:
"Dear Mr. Katine,
"Thank you very much for takjng me
through the clubhouse and meeting all
the Tigers. I will always remember it.
" ... I am going back to the ?\-fayo
Clinic the end of October and get my :iew
leg. The doctors say I will soon be able to
play baseball and golf again. Thank you
very much for making me feel heller.
"You have to win like you did in 1968.
"Sincerely.
"Robert Kemp.'·
Kaline Is a hero to Robert Kemp.
He is a hero to all the Robert Kemps,
and Johnny Greens and Mary Smith, ~gardless of age, who have looked upon
hllil for the past 20 years as the epitome
of a class athlete -the quiet superstar
with a heart as big as <1 pumpkin v.·ho
seems to be at his best when the chi ps
are down.
If he wasn't a hero to many Detroiters
he became one in the past two weeks. not
by doing any particularly heartwarming
d~ for man kind but rather by simply
doing what be does best -always giving
JOO percent effort as a baseball player.
Tuesday night the 37-ycar-old out·
fielder, who signed a bonus contract at 18
in 1953 and has been wilh Detroit ever
since, smacked a single in the seventh in-
ning of the Tigers' game against Boston
to_ drive i~ the winning run in a 3-1 tri·
umpfi which gave them the AmeriCan
League East championship.
It was his 22nd hit in the last 44 al bats
and put his batting a\'Crage at .31~13
points higher than his career standard.
"The older you get, the harder it is to
get up for every gAmc." the greying.
slender Baltimore native told newsmen
artcr Tuesday's game. "But for lbe big
ones like this, it's oo problem at all."
The nla:ht marked •.dramatic ending to
& regular season punctuated with lnjuries
for Kallne. who yearly overcomes both
major and min0r allme:nll and always
manages to bounce buck with a good
yeer.
Kallrlfl had gimpy legs all 'year, and
once this se830fl when he couldn't quite
reach a pop Oy be Mid : 'rf want 10
apologize lo the faltl. I bate to Jlllll up
Ute that but I bad to or I would hllve
ptill<d I musclt apll>. I know It looks
bad lo them and I'll! llln'Y· ..
hurting him ," Martin said. "But Al didn't
want to get out of there. That's the way
he is."
Kaline's winning single came oCf Luis
Tiant, who he called "the best pitcher in
the league this year," and who be bas a
tough time bitting.
"I benched him in Boston because of
that," Martin said. '"But be's so hot l left
him ln there this time."
A team player all the way, Kaline
asserted that it was out of selfishness he
got bis big hit:
"I was concerned with myself because
I looked bad on the last pitch. I was just
over-anxious, but I settled down and con·
centrated on hilling the ball."
He said his muscle spasms an
"cramps from beiJlg tired, l guess."
A 11)..time Gold Glove winner for
fielding superiority, Katine has never
batted less than .272 ln his years as a
starter dating to 1954 when hC woo the
batting championship with a .340
average. He was 20 then, youngest ever
to win it.
In the 1968 World Series Ile batted .379
with eight runs·batted-in in seven games.
He is second on the team career list in
games played, RBis, al bl;lts, lotal bases
and extra base bits. His 371 homers is a
club record.
Kaline, a veteran of IS All.Star games,
has said he would not stay ln baseball if
he foresaw he would be used mainly in a
pinctHtltting role. But he has alwaYt
been a starter when healthy. .
This season hadn't been particularly
outstanding unlll the clooing spurt, and
he said reachJng the playoffs might
de termine whether he'll come back
again.
Kaline, who leads the AL in se·1cn
categories, this season beeame the first
Tiger whose salary reached $100,000.
Burglary Charge
Against Gridders
EUGENE , er.. (AP) -'1'wu sllnen
on the Univenity of Oregoo football team
have been •rrested after police •tfllled
them ol 1teallng detkl from a Euc ...
·. apa.rtmtnt complex. ·
.Most Fans Say Keep O·Iympic Games Ht didn't pull up Tuesday, Ra made a
hlrd-runnlng ~ catdt with two 11'4
Soi on in tltt flnt Inning, tnding lhe
threat.
And. is If by deslfn, II WU lhe-&-foot.-1 ,
116-pound Kallne who caugbt the Qy ball
for.-tbe.JlnaJ out.
Pollce said 'llllnday thty book<d
Lcl'rlncla Arnold. II, ol Complon. and
Ktlth Da.i., II, of Loo Angeles, !or lfl.
vettigallon ol burglary.
Polle. aald hro detkl, valued 1t $50
each, we~ &a.ken f(91'1lJ recreatLoa ro.om
at a Eugtno 1partment c:omplez. Olllcen
tll<(lt! that Arnold and Davia loOk ooe
de>k lo the E\ta..., Mldence lheT Jbart
and were In the ..,.,... ol taklnl tile
lltCOnd de>t when two petrol.,.. mad•
the lrf'MS.
l!!l!V YOJllt (AP) --11 •ttonc
•Am<rlcoo M-1 rtr la eontllluaUoo of
Ibo Olympic 01-...,..., tho llaylng
of 111'1<11 ~lllltlu ..i _...,.. dlopu!i1
111.....,.~enplllllwn.ln Mllllcb, ...
conllal • • 1111.\00Widf ,.0 by Ibo Jlar-
rls SpoN SlneJ.
'Ille poll of ,... bouMholdl from
September 17·12 showed that by ·, ftWlln
'of 111 lo • ·-1 U.S. IJ)olU 111111 led
tlilt • duplte all lhe probl<ma at tho
.. .,.. tMy should be held &t 1m at
Denver for the winter and Montreal for
the aummer."
The ltll'Vey ahow<d lhat the Olymplca
chollflll" football. ba,.ball 0r baaktt·
ball on 1 !portl tnterul level in this
country.
ln • breakdown or the poll, 69 percent
of ))et&Or"\I r• year. old and over nld
I
lhef lollowtd tilt. Olympie>, compared
....itb 13 pm:ent who ~rly follow loot-
ball , IO percent who are bucball Ian•
ond SI percent who loUow basketball.
llowcv<r, it w•s nott!d tba~\he Olymplc'I
occur only every four ye:irs.
The poll al90 rev .. l<d:...fl lo 8 per.
cont felt that "lhe U.S. balketball t .. m
wu e:he;:ited out ol the gold medal." -76
to l,$ percent fell "It was wrong to tak,
the gold meda l fnlm swimmer Rick
DtMont becauae he took .Pilla !or hlJ
atlhma condition."
-6t to 37 percenl felt that "It Wll
wrong to bon from 111 lulure Olymplcl
Ibo lwo black American tnclr medal
wlnncra (Vince MattheWI Ind Wayne
Collcll) becau,. they did not lland at,..
tention when ·the natkln.al t.nthe:m was
playtd." Blacks rell the ban was un·
juslified by 62 to 12 percent.
•
"Thott'1 not a won! I can .. ,. All the
superlatlvts ... J wOllld we them all,"
aald ma01gcr Billy MJnin in pra1,. ol
Ka line. • .
The blUM)'<d riclitriekler. who Ila<.
plGyed IOmt Ol first 1!ue t(le last ... etal
"'yean to give hit Jrca JOme rest, played
the lsst three lnnlng1 TutJday night with
a mu1e:le spasm tn "his right skte.
"1 watched him 11nd 1 knew It wn!I
Arnold, an offenalv"'IUard. anifllaYil,
• dtfct11lve end, bad been ac:heduled lo
!tart SatUT'llaf In Ore1on'1 Plclllc.&
Conlerence 1•me •111 .. 1 the Unlverallp
of W .,hln,ion In Scatlle.
• l,' ' ... . . ~
/
FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S RON STONE (6n CHALLENGES EDISON QUARTERBACK CRAIG WAY (12) TONIGHT IN IRVINE CRUCIAL.
-ucc-Puts Prest·ige,
Ranking.on the Line
l
Orange Coast College foot-
ball fans have waited almost a
year for tonight's game with
invading El Camino.
1t1eanwhile; El Camino bad
il easy -rolling to a 43-14 vie·
tory over Santa Rosa in the ti-
tle ga~.
Tonight (7:30) OCC gets a
chance to regain some of that
lost preStige -but it's a big
task for Tucker's forces, cUr-
rently rated No. 2 in the state.
year.
The Warriors' attack is led
by sophomore running backs
Dave Darden and Paul Hom
and quarterback C h r i s
De Wan.
PHIL BROWN DAVE HOLLAND
Coach Dick Tucker's OCC
club of 1971 figured to go quite
far in the state playoffs after
capturing the South Coast
C.Onference crown. There was
even talk of a Pirates.El
Camino championship game.
But the Bucs' bubble burst
in the-initial playoff tilt with
Santa Rosa and those dreams
were shot down.
The current El Camino team
(2-0-1), ranked filth in the
state after a tie with Cerritos
last week dropped, it out of the
top SPot, bas tiasically the
same personnel as It did last
Darden, a 5-9, 180-pound
speedster, ls rated by Tucker
as one of the top backs in JC
football. Horn is a converted
defensive back who eamed
second team All-Metropolitan
Conference honors last season.
In Irvine Operaer
DeW?n, a S-0, 175-pound
sophomore, has been erratic in
the Warriors' three games but
has a fine arm. And he has
one of the leading receivers in
the state in sophomore erxt.
Larry Ferguson (5-11, 170).
Estancia, Corona
Gauchos Boss Worries
About Mental Letdown Up front El Camino is paced
by lettennan taclr:Je Jim
Obradovich (225), who ls a top
candidate for all-state and All·
America honors.
Collide Tonight
'
On paper, Saddleback
CoUege's football team ap-
pears to have a breather
Sablnlay afternoon I 1 ' 3 o )
when the Gauchos tangle with
host San Diego City College at
Balboa Stadium. .
But Saddleback f o o t b a l I
HOW TO on Tl'lllltl!
Dlrtdlfn1 If ••lllN llHlllm
T1k1 1n1tnt1t1 J tS1n Oltvo
Fr"llWIY) IOI/th IO Sin Oltgo. Tiki 6
Slr"lll turnofl and pracaed r1glll to 15th
$1r-.t. Go r'11hl on 1$11'1 StrMI tu IM
1tadl1J1T1. Thi 1tadh1m 11 lacarlld ap-
JN'OllffTlllely three Dlaclu ofl !I'll
trttway.
coach George Hartman says
that's far from the truth.
"San Diego is a very big
team with lots of speed. If you
don't corral that speed they 'll
be tough to handle. We can't
give them momentum or
we 're in trouble," says
Hartman of the Knights, a
UCI to Run
UC Irvine's cross country
team will participate in the
All.C.lifomla meet at UC San-
ta Barbara Saturday morning
over a tough five-mile course.
Captain Greg Beal will lead
the Anteaters In the meet that
will also include most of the
other Unlerslty of Callfomia
campus teams.
team that has failed to win in
its last 26 outings.
"And," adds Hartman, ''l
hope we don't have a mental
letdown after last weelr:."
He Was reterring to the 24-24
tie with Citrus, lhe defending
Mission Conference champion.
"The tie really didn't hurt w:," says Hartman. "If we
win the rest of our conference
games, we're at least assured
of being co-champioll5."
The Gauchos coach was
somewhat displeased with the
work of his defell51ve secon-
dary in the Citrus tilt.
"Those two· Jong bombs by
Citrus really hurt us and we're
not getting a good enough pass
rush.
"But the kids played better
last week overall than they did
the two weeks when we won.
Against Cltrus we made three
or four glaring mistakes and
penalties cost us. But overall ,
the team effort was better.
"Our goal at the start of the
season was to improve each
week and we've been doing
that. But we have to continue
to improve. The offense is let.
ting a Utue better each week .''
says Hartman, but he quickly
adds that he would like w oce
more suMalned drives.
Saturday's tilt will be the
second of three straight 11f-
ternoon games. Nest week.the
Gauchos duel Gromnonl at
UC lrvlnt.
Obradovich was one of the
re~ns why the Warrion won
the state JC large division
championship last season.
OCC, like El Camino, plays
it wide open offensively and
Tucker feels the Pirates will
have to pass against the War-
rlon to win. But OCC has had
no problem with its aerial at-
tack in the three games.
Pirates quarterback Alvin
White baa clicked on 51 of 86
passes in "12 for 726 yards and
six toochdowns. ffjs two.year
yardage total Is now 2,209, just
18 yarda short of breaWng
Paul Lemolne's mark set in
the 1967 and '18 campaigns.
His four TD passes against
Rio Hondo last week gave him
18 career sis-pointers, an OCC
record. The former mart was
17 held by Lemoine.
Corona del Mar High School.
defeoding Irvine League foot·
ball champion, comes face--to-
face 1'ith reality in its first
Irvine League encounter of the
1972 seaaon tonight when the
highpowered Estancia Eagles
host the Sea Kings at Newport
Harbor High.
Kickoff is 8 o'clock.
The Eagles from Estancia
are solid seven point r.avorites
to win after toppling Tustin,
29-8, and annihilating Marina
of the Sunset League, 42--7.
Corona del Mar defeated
Newport Harbor, 21-0, but lost
to another Sunset foe, Santa
Ana, 2H.
Estancia 's biggest asset in
the two pre-sea900 warmups
has been a stau~h running at-
tack featuring the outside
slants or Dan Princeotto and
the bullish driving through the
line of Scott Gayner.
Corona coach Dave Holland
1.., COtll'edes the la.sk of stopping
l10 these two is a major one for
;: the Sea King1.
~:: "Princeotto bl one of the
~;: toughest people we have ever
UCI had to conlaln. •le'a UR·
::; believable for hl1 size (158). * "Gayner II one of the main
,..., reaSOM for the succus of
"' I 1 m their ns de IJlme. And tie's 1
:: fine blocker besides," lloll1nd
''' says. ...
110 Estanch' coach PhD Brown l= reels his team will faee i llUf
Shackleford Fears Letdown
Golden Welt Colles• his
worked long houl'I thbl week
on ellmlnatf~ I at e-11 •me
mlllaktl In prq>&nlllon fOr
lbt ~ Collfo<nla CCioflNJlCO opener oplnol Lot
Mploo Qty Oollep Satomlay
fll(lht .al the 0Nnp Coal
-lllldlllln. Kl<""! It l :!IO.
The Rllllltr1 wtU be fadng
one al the tt111r favorites lo
win !he confcrera 00.. The
tll1il wilt-be coming off their ' fln!\ lou ol lhe .. mpoign, I
SS.Ii d<feot by l'lloenix last -.m, muq the GWC
Im doubll' llqb.
"LA City has the blggtllt w lite clmslng "'°"' II
teem we wlll play 1til1 balillme ag1imt 0>mpWn only
1ea1 on ,'' coech Ray to blwi the Tll1iln nw bldt
-on! of GWC Ill"· lo I 24-ZS lead Ille In 1111
''.l'b<1 -Verf, Vtry big ucl pme Wlih the ald ol two b>
have an outotandlnl ddtn1110 ltrceptionl tnd 1 flmlble .
uni~ It 11 -leldown& that
· "I understand P h o t n t 1 Shac:klefonl ii c o n c e r n e d
oou!m't movo Ille ball on about for S.tfudoy•1 con-
them at all. LA11 own mlstaket fftl'«ICI opentr.
-them the game jullt. like A )"81' ap the _,.
mietabs almost cost us the were at>ad only to loll clU& In
Compton come lllJI we<k.." • ' the final mlnu!e ol play. 'lbll
Both teams .know of the ae-(lvm the QB 1 1IMl'ftct S:O
coo<! blli lnterc<plions and r""'"' oplnti the Ruaiero In
fumblel thlt ere co 1 t I 1 . three y_.. ol Kllon.
Golden W ... 1oolt I 21.0 lead With the ~ actloo
test in stopping a balanced at-' tack from Corona.
'"Ibey've always bee n
balanced and even though I
understand they have some
kid! hurt. they will still have a
strong running game and that
boy Joe Tosti can throw the
football."
Both teams boast stout
defensive units and it may be
this facet that decid~s the
final score.
Against Marine , the Eagles
swanned all over the Vikings
with an. aggrcs.'llvc rush that
kept them off-ba l a n ce
throughout the game. 1be
rush was so heavy, in fact,
lhat MaMna wound up with
minus-two yards rushing and a
net gain overall of 18 yards.
Corona '• offensive backlieJd
has been riddled with tnjuries
and Holland isn't sure of
several playen. Ile b a s
switched Skip Laud«!rblugh
from fullback to tailback and
lmerted Steve Behrens at
fullbA~k. Mike Minni is abet
starting his tint 1ame at
Danker.
ThlJ means that BUI Mohr
and Brent Ogden are on I.he
doubUul aide after atartlng the
first two games.
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DAILY rlLOT J .
Edison, Barons Duel
In Test of Unbeaten
Foonlain Valley H l g h' s
Barona and the FAison lll&h
~en. two u-ten Irvin. Lei@Ue-~football power I,
collide tonight at w .. bnlnster
Hlgb in a crucial loop test.
Kickoff 1s aloted • r.r a
o'ck>ct and an overOow crowd
ls upected lo pack the .,..,.
fmes at Wtwtmlruier.
And wb1le neither <Olld> Vin-
ce Aalro of F.dison or Bruce
Pk:kfurd of Fountain Valley
will verify k, the lm loop
crown may be m the line as
these two boated rivals claoh.
click lo the tune of lZ
toocbdowne in rolling over
Rancho Alamitos and ·Hun-
~ 1leoch. m. nond....,.
actloo.
The Barons are one-point
favorites to get their f11st
triumph over Edi!On.
Asaro'a Chargers ,
meanwblle, have operated on
a alJgbtly mere conservative
approadl In the offensive
departnU with the one-two
power pwxti oC fulibeck Joe
Demetral<Oo and tai-k Fred
Hernandez providing most of
the yardage out al the pow"
1.
Qutrterf>a:l< O..lg Way ha•
tumed 1n two nlol Mints ln 1
m1rin over·Fullertm Olld 7'.
tie with a t01Jib Or&DI• lligl
team.
Way has been~
only once in lYIO gamel wttlJ.
oompi.tlng u ol 21 lot n.
yards ucl I toucbdown. M
the Oaargers hive not bit .
single fumble.
Added fl-lor Edlao! ~ the ldcldng game Wt.r.
Den Mcl'berlon Is • -~
field goal -t.
Foontain Valley has never
beaten Edison and two ol the
three previoos 1 ..... linocked
Fountain Valley out ol a tie
for the le8IU& tttle. The othe<
verdict provided Edloon with
the Irvine Le8gue cham·
plooablp ·and the Chr!!•n
went on to win the CIF AAA
tiUe.
Oilers, Vikings ·
Resume Rivalry
Two wicked offensive games
will be tested tonlgllt as Foun·
tain Valley's wish b one
revolves around the nmnlng of
fullback Les Becher and
belfbacks Mike Malcolm, Bill
Ogden and Ben Dodaon.
Two unpredictable and in·
COOl!listent HB District rivals
duh Wnight as Huntington
Beach and MBrina h I g h
schools square off in thf:ir an-
ooal football feud . 1be game
will be et Hunlington Beach, 8
o'clock, and will be the first
Sunset League C'Ontest for
both.
Leading thet peck I s
quarurt>acl: Bill Hatfield, who
is rapidly beoooling the cen-
tral figure in Pickford's at-
tack. His passing Ms made
the Fountain Valley offense Each team has come up
with one good and one bod
performaoce i n C'OOlpiling
identical 1-1 records.
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ri.1arina's on-and-Off Vikings
will l.ry to get their running
game back together against
the Oilers, who Y<erc supl)09ed ;~ to have a good derense and
\~ spolty offense but '>'-00 scored
us 28 polnt3 ia.c,1 week against
:~ Fountain Vallty while sur-
l~ rendering 37. •• ...
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Marina ooach Leon Wheeler
wiU have at hls dlsposaJ top
running back OlllCk Sliney.
gµard Nick Vorono and tight
end Olarles Tweedy, all" of
whom missed last 't\--eek's 42.7
debacle with Estancia .
The loss came on the heels
of a 12-6 upset win over El
:: Rancho, a team that was ex·
"' peeled w cruise rigbl by the
::: VI.kings. A1arina. on the other
••
ffl hand. was a slight fav<:rite
"' over Estancia. :~ HunCingtoo Beach coach Roy *' Brummett was concerned with
1tt his offense at the. begiming of
~ the le8SOQ. But the Oilers ( 1-
11:i t ~ have scored 54 points In two "' 11» games behind the ruMing or
:: Paul Flsknesa and Kyle Van
"~ Amenrort . "' 1.0 "I saw 1.farlna against both
El Rancho and E~ancia and
saw two different teams.'·
Brummett says. "'Ibey play"'
a very fine football pmi
against El RanchG and I don'
even count the E•tancl 1
game."
Wheeltt 88)'1 his team can
play with anyone w h e n
healthy, "but we have been Jl
Vl'ry uMeallhy team."
Sliney may be the key b1
Marina'• hopes. The l~
transfer from 8o«ton ran fOl
124 yards agalmt El Rancho'r
tQug1l defense but mi..oed lul
week's game.
Of lluntmgton B e a ch .
Wheeler says, "on paper it
looks Like they should be ....
sidered as contenders for Lill'
~League.''
Hunting1on Bead! bullds !U
hopeo around F-and
Van Amersfon, who .. ve run
for 31S and lM yards. Bnm>
melt has also been pleued
with the direction of
sophomore quartc"rbeclr: Gree
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It's
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At timQs like the5c. more Americans drink and enjoy 7 Cro-Nn 1nan
the leading Scotch and Canadian comb1!1«i. And they do so !or one
reason : the taste . A consistent lightness and ':imoolhn!'ss tha t has con-
vinced millions of Americans that they can Say Seagram's and
Be Sure #
Thank you , America. for making our whiskey )'Ol.•r wh15kcy. ,
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Jf DAILY PILOT
Big Red Faleons, 29·.2.2 ·
Offsides Penalty_..
:Whips Mustangs
Rolli11g,
19-16 ~t I
to end their chances of will·
By ROGER CARLSON
Of !tit 0.11'1 1"11" , ....
LONG BEACH -Lakewood
tligh 's Lance rs made two
crucial mistakes Thursday
night and it proved fatal as
the Mater Dci Monarchs rolled
to thelr third straight non-
league cooque!>t of the 1972
campaign, J!t-16.
The A1onarchs of coach Bob
Woods uhlized a bruta1 ground
control offense in stifling Ute
Lan~rs before a cro""·d of
6.500 as Mater Dei racked up
its fourth straight triwnph
over Lakewood.
Despite Mater Dei 's tough
arsenal of runners and the
sharp passing of Steve Martin·
dale, it ren1aincd for a couple
of tactical errors by Lakewood
to decide the issue.
And once Mater Dei's Big
Red got the breaks it needed it
see1ned nothing could turn the
Lide.
The first was Lakewood 's
decision tG pass from its own
19 on the first play of the
fourth quarter while nursing a
9-7 lead.
Standout lineman Jeff Clark
stepped in front of Lakewood 's
top receiver, Ed Gillies, in-
tercepted quarterback Pete DAILY !"IL.OT "'919 -,. ,.,"1cll 0'~11
Tcreschuk's pass and rambled COSTA MESA'S JOAOUJN CHAMBERLAIN. STOPS A SANTA ANA VALLEY RUNNER FOR A LOSS.
to the Lancers thre(' yard line. -------------------------~----------------------------------Fullback ~lark Stanbra bull-
ed his way over the next play
and Mater Dci had a 13-9 ad-
vantage.
Then the Lancers started on
what appea red tG be a come-
back touchdown drive only to
get bogged down on the Mater
Dei 32 with fourth and seven.
Only moments e a r l i e r
Tereschuk had scrambled 35
yards for an a pp a rent
touchdown. But the play was
lost on a clipping penalt y.
Then Lakewood made its
second disastrous error and
punted. rather than try ror the
first down in Mater Dei ter-
ritory.
And that's all the ~1onarchs
needed was the ball with their
four-point lead. Quarterback
. Steve Martindale superbly
directed an 80-y11rd touchdown
~-march that consumed 7:40 of
precious time and when Slan-
bra went over from one yard
out there was only I :20 re-
maining.
Tereschuk nashed h i s
brilliance in putting together a
qu ick TD march on kis pass-
ing arm -but Gillies' TD
reception from 26 yards out
came with 2.1 seconds to go
and that was that.
Mater Del scored in the first
period on a time consuming
• march of 79 yards with Jim
-Gardea scoring from two
yards out and Mike Yost kick-
..
ed the PAT.
And the Monarchs were
knocking at the door again but
were stopped on the Lakewood
one-foot line in the second
period.
· Lakewood took it s shortliv-
ed lead on a two-yard TD
· sneak bv Tereschuk 8nd a 32-
yard field goal by Paul
Gorham .
OAM• ITATISTICI
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Calendar
Boswell
Pleasantlv ..
Surprised
While Herb 1-lill is singing
the blues aboul his once-
beaten, once-victorious Loara
1-ligh School football team,
\Vestminster·s Bill Boswell is
going through the usual pre-
game coaching lrauma.
"l..oora Jost its quarterback ,
hut they are very impressi\'e
nn derensc," says Boswell.
who must open the Sunset
Le.1gue season against Lo:1ra
Saturday at Westminster.
"Against Servile Loar a con-
troUed the ball the second half
but couldn't score. But I think
Servile only had the ball ror
about six plays."
Servite trimmed Loara 2!-0
in that game. after the Snxons
had stopped Warren 17-0 in
their opener.
As for Westminster, Boswell
is "pleasantly surprised" after
back-to-back \Yins over usLtally
st rong Lakewood and Long
Beach Wilson.
"The Long Beach schools
haven't beaten anyone else
and must be down a little bit.
so I still don't know how good
v.•e are," says Boswell, .. but
rm pleased that we 've beeu
nble to gain 731 yards in two
games."
Bo.swell is also surprised· al
the development of senior
quarterback Dan Accomando.
filling the shoes of All-CIF
Jeff Siemens of a year ago.
"I knew he was a good
athlete, but I didn't know he'd
be as poise<! a quarterback as
he's becoming." •
And although Boswell iii
disturbed by two "bombs"
comple ted against hi! secon-
dary. his defensive un it has
IX'en another surprise.
.. We ins1alled a new dcfPnse
this yt>ar and the kids had lo
le.nm it," he says. The Lions
have switched from a S-1 with
six down lineman and Ofle
linebacker to a Tcnncsse
defense with an added two
li nebackers.
.. We had more tinel>ackers
than Unen1en this year," he
explains. "Also. with the more
sprint-0ut and play -action
pllsslng you see now our
Jcfensive end'! couldn't drop
off on p.iss covero.ge. because
othe r tenm~ were n1nnln~ at
them before they passed.·
1'he Lions havt b e e n
fortunate 80 far in regards lo
injuries. "We don't h11ve
anyone seriously h u r t , · •
BolweU says ... Just the usu11l
bllmps and brul!ies."
Cubs Tabbed Over Rivafs -uni After
In Southern C.al Circuit First Win
Of Season
The Southern Ca lifornia Con·
fcrence football race, as usual,
\viii be a V.'ide open scramble
for the No. I spot.
Golden \Vest. Rio Hondo, LA
H:1rhor and Los Angeles CC
figure as the rour contenders
with the edge probably going
lo the la!ter.
LACC's Cubs have been C011-
tenders in al l of the three
SoCal circuit seasons -win-
ning it in '70. finishing sccood
in '71 to llio Hondo and sharing:
the titl e last season "'ith East
LA and Rio Hondo.
The Cubs are t11bbed by the
DAILY PILOT to wi n it all in
'72 . basirn l!y because they are
ns physical <is ever and they
have so1ne highly tal ented per-
sonnel.
Here's how the DAILY
PILOT tabs the conference
fin ish.
I. l.os Angeles CC 12-11 -
The Cubs h11ve a new coach in
Al Ba ldock and despite the fnct
he was not hirC'd until the latter
part of the summer, he's still
put together a fine club.
BRldock coached at College
or Sequoias fnr 14 years prinr
to moving to S:in Die~o Stale
as an <issis tant
The Cu~ ha\'C 111·0 all-con-
ference defmsivt> linemen in
Otha Bradley. a 6-3 . 2W-pound
tackle and Bob llcndPrson . a
S-2. 210-pound lineman. And
they have a top notch 1vidc re-
ceiver in James Hubba rd (S-2.
1901.
LACC has beaten Fullerton
(15-9) Rod Compt on (44-71
while losing to rugged Phoenix I
(23-14).
2. Rio Hondo (0-.Z) -Despite
losing games to Santa Ana ( 14-
7l and Orange Coast (S5-!2l,
the Roadrunners appear to
ha ve the talent to again make
a run at the title.
Sophomore Carl Zaby is one
of the better running backs in
the conference.
3. Golden West (!-I ) -The
Rustlers have always done well
io pre-conference games, but
have had their problems go ing
against the more physical cir-
cuit roes in the past three
years.
It'll be the same situation in
'12, but this time Golden West
has the talent and the experi-
ence to stay with all its con-
ference foes.
Sophomore quarterback Bill
Cornelius gears the passing
game (the best in the confer-
ence) and Rick Ri ce heads a
V1'stly improved running at-
tack .
4. LA llarbor (1-t) -The
Seahawks. as usual, are physi-
cal. Harbor has a front four
that averages 230 JX>Unds, but
its secondary is questionable.
Sophomores Ron Cheatham
and Robert Crow are two fine
running backs (both were all
conference in '71 ). but the Sea-
hawks need to throw more kl
move up the ladder.
5. 1<:ast I.A (0-2) -The Husk-
ies will depend primarily on
freshmen in '72. Defense has
always been 21 strength for
East LA and it will probably
have to rely on that again this
se11son.
The Offensive line and the
linebac kers are two big qucs-
Lositag Streaks 011 Line
tion marks for the Huskies.
. East LA has drgipped tilts to
Fresno-(14-7) and LA Valley
(17-7).
6. Cypress fl-21-The Charg-
ers could finish hjgher if they
can generate some consistency
offensivel y.
Sophomore transfer Brad
Hillman gears the Cypress at-
tack at quarterback while Bob
D11pper (Western ) is the top
running back:-.>
Also rcturnjng is all-<:onfer-
enC'e w i d e reCe1ver Rick
Emde.
7. Santa Monica (0-Z) -The
Corsai rs are new to the confer-
ence (they were formerly in
the Metro circuit ) and have a
new coach in Pat Young. an
assistant ~ SMCC for six sea-
sons.
But 1he .Corsairs are very
thin, says Young, and the ex-
perience is spotty. Santa Mon-
ica has been a passing club in
the past and 1972 is no exct)>-
lioo. Sophomore letterman
quarterback J e r r y Smith
guides the aerial circus.
8. LA SouthwHI (1-2) -The
Cougars are also new to the
conference (in football ) and it
could be a long season for
coach Dick Bower.
But Southwest will not be a
pushover by any means.
The Cougars have an ou t-
standing tackle in Joe Hem-
bri ck (6-5, 270) and quite pos-
sibly the sm11Jlest player in JC
football in wide receiver Willie
Norman, a 5-3. 14()...pounder.
A lack of depth will hurt the
Cougars.
University tries to shake its
offensive blues and gain its
first victory of the seASOn
tonight at 8 as the Trojans in-
vade Brea in the Orange
League opener for b o t h
schools.
Coach Jerry Redman 's
University squad has managed
only one touchdown per game
in defeats to foothill' and Los
Amigos, a factor that Redman
attributes kl problems in the
offensive line.
"Quite a few of our players
have not had previous varsity
experience, and it has shown
up especially in the offensive
line," Redman says. "We start
only four seniors on offense ,
with six juniors and a
sophomore, so it takes lime to
learn what to do and when."
By contrast, Brea's offense
is built around seniors Corey
Layton and Steve Carpenter at
end and quarterback. and the
Wildcats have notched wins
over Brea and Lowell in their
first two games.
Besides Layton a nd
Carpenter, the Wildcats have
junior running backJ Steve
Seeba and Damion Stough,
who have each been averaging
upwards of four yards per car-
ry this season.
"They run a balanced at-
tack, t~n1ove the ball con-
sistently -afllt.. they move it
well .'' Redman says. "Plus
they really stick on defense,
which makes them v e r y
loogh."
Missio11 Viejo at Tustin
Junior quarterback Mike
O'Lough1in will be making his
second start for the Trojans
after breathing a little life into
the offense last week .
"We got down inside the 20 a
coople times, and looked good
on one drive," Redman
recalls, "and that waa llll im-
provement at least." When 1t co1nes to comparing
lo.!ling .!.1rtaks, il's no contest,
but on the flcld tOf'llght's
Tustln-Af i!'lsion Viejo match.up
is rn ted close to beini.: an even
contest .
Garne time is 8 o'clock at
Tu!ltln.
The Tiiiers have Orange
County'1 longest losing streak
at the monlent, 18 straight
games dating back lo the 1970
itea.!IOn. A1il'sion Viejo has n
modest-by-romp1rl10n f o u r -
g•me IMlng slreU, having
d~ Its nnal two games in
1971 tt nd flr81 two this teMM.
P.flulon Viejo'• main coo-
(' e r n Is ov,rcomtng Injury
problem! and avoiding costly
1nistak1:1. Tuflin ls looking for
1 better showing from ill of-
fense .
.. "We expect tbey'U try lo
throw the bnU 1g1lnat us.
since that's been wh11 they
had the mott 1uctUS with in
the.Jr nm two gomts."
MCMioo VI•Jo coach Bob
!Uvner Aiya. • .,,.,, "'"" a
t
juruor qu arterback who throw s
the boll weJl and scverRI good
receivers."
The Oiablos had trouble \\'llh
their pass defense last week .
5urre nd ering thrl'\'
touchdowns by air. Pr111:tt{'l's
this week have been sci on hn-
proving thnl Area of piny.
Vi'hat llUle offense Tu stin
ha!! ¥e nerntec1 has Ix-en by the
pass1ng gflmc, and the Tillers
got ~ boost last wt.-ck rron1
quarterback Jirn Debord. who
pus.setl for over 150 yards In
Standings
r.tw fYJT'•Mt O•
US• DllTING NIAD
THI HOLDING COM,ANY n14flfll .... kt!. .... ,,.
•
'
his first v21rsity start.
f\1ission Viejo has a more
ronsistcnt ruMing a t t a c k ,
"'hich features senior halfback
l)11ve Caldwell and MRrk Mof-
rltt . o 195-powld fullback.
Mitt'-\lltl• Off9!1M
LE-Gtl\IO!f\
LT-w11•1.._
LG-T11<"'"• C-Chlirchlll
RG Mitu,....
!'IT-RIC•
Rf:-Et!Oll
o e -k.l'lmldt r ft-Mo!lll!
t-tlJ-Ctl<lw9!1
FL-l'r-
O'Loughlln pwed foc 163
yards, with his bigge!l gainer
a 45 yard strike to flanker
Ray Hale to set up the Tro-
jans' only touchdown.
LEASE DIRECT un PONTIAC GRAND PllX
s108!R MO.
OltOUI NOW rot IARLlllT DILIVlltY
ASK l'Oll NED DORAN
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
YOUft rACTOl.Y AUTHOlltlZID DIA.Liit
2410 Hart.or -· ot M Dr,. Costa M ... S4M017
--
J !!)' DENNIS CAMPBELL ~ Of tM Olll)f Pll" !lt!ff
L~"Y way yoo look al It, n
Crtaa heart.breaker for Costa
IIbe Mustangs, winless and
scoreless in two games, ex·
tended unbeaten and heavily
~•vored Santa Ana Valley
/High School to the limit 'lbttrs-
•day night before falling •n , iii the Irvine League's first
r'ootball game ~r both teams
at Newport Harbor.
In a contest marred by in-
terceptions, penalties a n d
shoddy offensive football, the
decisive play was a needless
penalty OD a conversion at-
tempt.
Trailing 22·!1, Santa Ana
Valley went for a two-point
conversion. Sophomore
tailback Myron White was
nailed just past the line of
scrimmage, but COsta Mesa
was· offsides and the Falcons
had another chance.
With 3:59 to play, burly
fullback Eddie Medina crash-
ed over foc the go-ahead
points and the Falcons had
their win.
Two plays later Costa Mesa
quarterback Steve Sh a r n
lofted a wobbly pass to Bill
Valentine, the ball was batted
uo, and Gary Temoleton
plucked the ball out of the air
and raced 62 yards for the
touchdown.
The conversion attempt 1vas
hlocked-and Santa Ana Valley
led 29-22.
In e mi stake-filled ~ame,
the Mustangs made two ore
GAMlf STATISTICS
-(:M SAY
First down1 rusnlng ] I
First down• ~ulnq 1 l
First dow11s penellles. 2 o
Tot11I nrSI do\lln1 ll t
Y1rd1 roshh'IO 107 165
Y1nl1 ~11lno 133 53
Yirdl IMI 11 4
wort ram !J31!!ftl 121 21•
PoJnll/I Vet'tlJI dl1llr'ICI! l/33 t/42
P1t11l!lel/y1rds pen.ell1ed 25/73 t /71
F1tmbl11/lumbles. lo$! 1119 311
Score llJ Otl•"'-Cc11e MH1 C15IO -n
SAV1Uty 0711•-2'
II. Sh1rp
S. ~rp
Dtl1ney
Glaspy
Ttf'R91S
Toltl1
F•1J1!o
White
DtF•enko
Crllf
l1m11111on ......
Tot1b
FtUllO
ftmpleloll
Tottll'
•USHIN<i c.,,11 "'-
le~ Yf . " " " " ~ ' ' , , . "' Se11l1 A111 \11He'
' " u 7• ' . ' " . ~
' " u 'u f"ASSl1'10
Co111 Men
Pl pc plll
t3 11 •
S111te A111 \ltlley
" ,
" • • ' "
... ..,
'·' ,.,
l.O '·' ''
' ,.,
I •.I
0 I.I
3 l0.0 a •.s 0 3.3 • ••
'10 pd
133 .•10
15 3 3 " ·"' ... 1 0 0 0
l6JlSl ·"'
nlng. .
On third and two at the San-
ta Ana Valley 31 , Sharp drop-
ped baek'lo pass, was heavily
rushed and instead ·o t
unloading the ball out of
bounds was sacked for an
eight-yard Joss. With .coaches in the press
box shouting for a time out.
the Mustangs chose kl run
their final play of the game
and Sharp's pass was in-
complete.
T empleton's interception
was the seventh of the game
and capped a madc a p
performance that saw the two
teams exchange the ball as if
possess ion were the last th ing
they wanted.
In the s1>3n of 11 plays dur-
ing the third quatier, the ball
went -back and forth four
tlmes on fumbles and m-
terceptlons.
Linebacker Kelly Stroich
returned an Abel Fausto µass
35 yards for the f i r s t
touchdown and D e n n i s
Delany's 44-yard interception
return set up Sharp's five-yard
pass to Mark Schrupp. A
third-quarter fumble recovery·
by Rod FiRgatt keyed Costa
~1esa's final touchdown, a 1~
yard toss from Sharp to
\'alentine.
Edison Adds
Three Sports
Edison High School has ad·
ded three n1ore competitive
sports to the agenda with the
acquis!tion o( gymnastics, soc·
cer and volleyball coaches.
Assuming the duties of gym-
nastics cooch is G or d o n
McCollom. former Corona de!
Mar High athlete and cur-
rently a student teacher at
Edison out of Cal State (Long
Beach I.
Another sp ring sport that is
slated to compete in Orange
C.ounty circles is volleyball
and the Chargers will be led
by Miss Pat Hefferen. The
proposed circuit will include
Corona del ~ta r, Laguna
Beach, Newport · H a r b o r •
Edison, Fountain Valley, Hun-
tington Beach, Westminster,
Marina, Orange and Pacifica.
Pat DiPaulo is slated to
guide the Chargers in soccer.
It's a winter sport and the
Chargers expect to compete in
the Orange County CIF league
with Fountain Valley, among
others.
Artists Host El Dorado
In Orange Grid Opener
point of the Artists' game.
Hastings likes Lag u n a
Beach's combination of big
linemen and small backs.
"Sometimes when you have
a situation like that they
really complement e a c h
other," he says. "I think this
is true with Laguna Beach.'
Along w i th Jon es at
defensive back, the Golden
Hawks have two RU-league
defensive players returning in
tackle Jim Zures and end
Mike Roads, both about 185
pounds.
Hastings has one of Orange
County's best centers in 6-3,
220-pound Tim P e r k i n s .
Perkins is replacing all-county
selection Jeck Fragge and
he's just about as good as
Fragge, Hastings says.
The contest will be the third
between the two teams. with
each school winning a game
each. Last year. the fast-
finishing Golden Hawks beat
the Artists 28-7 while Laguna
Beacb was a 25-18 winner the
previous year.
L..-. ltk-OH111 .. L!-Co111,.,
LT-Rtftl"O
LG-01tQllo C-Lou•
RO-MendOt•
RT-Mendo1e
RT-Ollom
Rl!-l tl'la!'
QIJ-Mltltrd Rll-Wl!\ohlp
R 1-Me11trtllt ftL-11_,_
~ .. "'_ DlflllM Ll -IJl!vm
Ll~trtl11
MG--Mll!ltaf1 R'r-O-.ilo lll!-Whlt• ll-Wl"""-
l.I ""'-D"-"N,. 01-~'f0(1! Oll-111.,...,_
Oa-Tnor
•a '" '" '" "' "' 'q '" '" '" ,. ,.
m "' '" '" "' "' "' '" "' '" •n
' '
-•
Prep Offen-sive Star·s
KEVIN REESER
Newport H""°'
DON SPREEMAN
Marina
BILL HATFIELD
Fountain Valley
BILL SPRINGMAN
1*8111111
MIUOoLOvc~
Uat+•idty
DA VlD CALDWEU.
MIS81on Viejo
DA VE MARl\INER
Laguna Beach
JERRY JACOBSON
E""11cla
STEVE TEREGL!I
Costa Mesa
For Coast Area Preps
BOB ALVAREZ
Mater Del
KYLE VAN AMERSFORT
Huntington Beach
FRED HERNANDEZ
Edison
JOHN ANDREWS
Corona del &tar
Cross Country Results
'
COl!QllllO IIDO $. 1:2 fTJ , 'I !· HOl!-"bec:t t , 1. M. en 1' , 1;.~f_M J. t. (HI 1IY1 ~~. 10.
JIMlor V1f'Jlly M..._ VltM It. T"'ll!I it
'· .. ~""'' ,.., ', .... j ri· a"! ' Vl, ), Wfhll~ "I . n• , , QIOl'llt1' {MY), H.t • l.J , 1. m CMVJ, •• A ,._ IJI f1 : IT}, 11.Mll\"(el" ( ,....,_.,... .. ~...-vi.ti 1' TtJtilrll ih w!wJ..• ,f°"+1 lMvr. 11~ t. ··-'71Nt ."'iU:.", 1%1¥ •• ,
v.1011111. !Tl, 111t1lflhoilrl lMVI, I. Cl .. CT . t. Wllllt M\/), 10. J""'*-' IMV), ....... ,. ..... " '~'! ..:•·-"' .. I f °'1• 111 t •U t, tdd "'· "' .,,,I~ , . •· '"' 'fL.!ir. . \l.,.m~...,. ~· Tl'INOO ( ), ·-"" . ~· '"''· .. (S(), 10 KM<lh I~ ,.,.,.... '""'' "-"'IM II, S•~ (__..., ..
(" \~ °""' ''' " "· j 'M"• ll'J. _,,.(fl ), t Hl~O l ... .t A""1'_.. t J l)U,_JI ,T.11:1111' 1,.a,. ' ,.,, "'
Laver to Be Honored
Three ol the 11me'1
1!"11..i tennll pt01•• ,,in
Mil, to lbt famous 11"""
"'""" l~t Iha! will be 11 hand Tuesday for the lhlrd annual
Orange Coonty Sporu Celebri·
ly banquel In Sarua Ana.
The charity allalr will poy
tribute to Newport Btach 'fen-
nlt Oub'1 Rod lAver, IL~
Orange Ooonty Sporlomon of
!be Year. A"""'I lhe tpOrt>
penonalltiel to honor the
l•inl'I leading money wt~ner.
wlll be fellow A"-"lt, f\oy
211»ttm, •ho AW now Uvts
In Otlng1 Counly, •tlDll'ab&e
P•ncho S<run and National
Senklrs Grna Court a.am.
pion, vt:lt:ran Bobby Rlgp.
The lennlt ptrlOl'l.t1lllltt will
)oln with namH from other
tporta clrcle> In f>lll'ln& honor
to Liver. Ll!lt year the cblr1-
ly group feted race star Din
Gurney.
Open Jo men nnty, the
Orange ~ o u n I y Sportsman
C<lebrlly Banqu<t wUI kick off
11t I at the Saddlcback Inn In
Sanla Ana.
• '
DAILY PILOT I•
Dana Hill s,
Valencia
To Battle
Gals' Golf Results
Membml of the El Niguel Dorothy "'""" (IS), Marvis iO. llorfl JlucWiet and &r.irn
lowed by Shirley Heas (431; 1. LyM and Dorothy Levy (17). Cramer tied !or fltlt Io !be net
Country Club's women's club dlvlsion wttb n. Costa life.. !Wly All11111 ,... Ille B
ment for nine holes thls week ft wu soratcb and x:ramble ffigbt er-award •Ith 99
with Pat Jo'rancls end Sue for mentbert of the Co.ta while Dot Morris and Mary
Foley tying rcr-f1rst place in A A1esa Golf Course women's RAtekin tied f« net honors
CUgbt with J3. Bettlna llall and club this week with JMn with 74.
Dot Massa Wft"t next with 15 Dalpee and Betty Waltb.all U.e Ra-• ... ., .-
Tony Leon leads his Dana
H1118 "kids crusade" into the
psQa ol Oranie League play
tonight wlien tbe Dolphins lake
on Valencia in an eight o'clock
game at V••lli• SPlllTS
winners wUh 74. ._ i:>fll
each. Other flnlabera I n c-h d·e d Peggy CUnningbam was ac·
I• •11 -iu,II. W • n d a LIUy Crlbbes and Barbara cepted for membenhfp Io lhe ~ ontllbryannc Del Leonard (76\\), M ax In e RAndlo San Joequln GoU Bio.lo .""t llO Winners wi(h Aslmwl and Frarikle llursl Coor>e women's club Tuetday 11·'~ by Betty Dralloo 1711, Carole fl<los and Fallyn and promptly showed her ap-
And ..... k ~1 *!'!like
IUtU. el .... lllJ, tho Dana
• HJ IJ• ~uore clu~ !'Ill~~ to ull<iet one
ol .._ lpaj'1 I°"' Ui14 con-t.-.
"Wt' .. nnl llMar lo roll o ...
and ~<leodl ·Iba!'• for
sure,"' Llii .,,. 11W' ha•• to
loot llbeod, and try 16 Improve
with eoch ·pme. We ...,,,eel
to wcr-l&st weel: after a
relallvely good first game, and
we loobd very bad. I hope _,.
play · btller lhil week, but
we're up against a very good
team.''
se. l)uelfi lM.-All!!Ofttlinoen with t7. BndrooRobu (Io?9) .. ~ G(-lnnyl"J Stasi«> predation by wlnnlng the ace , a ·~ "'' ·'3 • day toumame.nt with a acore : flt"' tb1e _ C flllh t, it was f
·-lllldnd lfmiur !be winner life.a• \lerde 0 l~·tbe nnt flight, llorolhy
Foothill• wttb U . tlllllMd by Joyce Mesa Verde Country Club Wright (74) was !be winner.
Hopitm, Marion Cook and women's club staged a low Others included M • r g a r e t
Margaret Slbbert with 16. g?'05S and a low nel tourna-DtBach (73 ) in second flight,
In K ment this week. Maxine StrlckJand (Tl) In the
ey Tl.££,,.iild;.adliieiiiiThoiiiimuiiiiiicop;;;;pediiiiiilheiioiDi;;;;;iiiiliin;i;;;;;A;;;;i;;nO::ig:i;ht;;;;i;;iiil ;iwi;iai;is;.,Ai;ilice;i;;.iith~inl~. ;ia;;ndi;;;Vi;l;;vl~ai;in~Trouiiii;iitiimiia;.n Ii' flight with 14 followed by Watts the gross ""inner wilh (77 1 in the fourth rught.
The game will match the ~-o! a pair ol junior
quarterbcU, Valencia's 1 Paul
Labord, and Dana HUis' Bf
Sprl-. Labord threw for two toudldownl, one o! . them
on his tint attempt at the
vmilY level, In last week's 14-
14 tie with Bolaa Grande.
San Clemente arxl Foothill. a
pair of darkhorses in the
Crestview football race open
their leag ue season tonight at
8 in the Santa Ana Bowl.
BOB HEUSSER
PRESENTS
Springman bas &C<:Ollnted
f<r every Dana Hills SCQre this
season (there have been four
of them) by ruming « .pass-
ing.
The dilftrence between !be
two teams, however, is that
Laborde bas an experienced
line and backfield. That, ac-
cording to Leon, is a big fac-
tor.
The Tritons and Knights
whQ figure lo play major rol~
In the title chase off their non-
league efforts, match strong
defense in a game that is
Jllted a loss-up.
San C1emente is off to a pair
of victories this season, the
best ltart in the school's eight-
year hi.story. Foothill bas one
victory and a tie with defen-
ding CIF AAA champion Ken-
nedy to its credit.
SUNSET FORD'S
FOOTBALL
FORECAST
Neither coach wants to
claim any title aspiralions. but
both hlnt that it's not beyond
the realm or pcl6!ibility.
Othll G1m11 EHi
"We may be able to match
up pretty well with them in
terms d. stepping on the
scales, but there's the dif-
ference of ooe yeer of
rnatl.Bi.ty and strength, and the
experience of having played on
the varsity level," Leon says.
"If you have that experience
you c a n play more ag-
gressively, and rot worry
.about what you're supposed to
do on eaclt play." The DOlpbiils -have made
several lineup changes this
week as Leon searches for the
best combinatiom. John Ulloa .
a starti~ defensive halfback,
will miss the game, and
possibly the rest of the season
with monooucleousis.
DaM HH/I OffftM
l E-EUMlholm
l T-Chlc•1 l G-FOlrtr
C SrndloN
It G-V •N:[«'COOtl;
ll:T--a.111,,... ltE-Rodtl~ QB-5pflngl'Ml'I
F&-ColHnr H~Yll
SD-Mlklos DaM MIHJ °"*"" LE-Splm
lT-C•UldY l G--Clllc.tr RG-itoltlm
RT-Ce......on
ll:E-FOll.,
LD-V•nOerl;flOlc
DB-H•UI DD-ll:odr~I
DB-Bue• 0&-MlklOI
"' "' ... ...
"' '" '" ...
"' '" ... , ..
'" '" '" "" ...
'" "' "' "' "'
FV Romps
Past Foe
In Tourney
"We certainly hope lo be a
contender. but we don 't have
the depth ," San Clemente
coach Allie Schaff says. "I
believe we're the smallest
school Jn the league and in a
contact sport that can make a
difference."
Foothill coach Bill Snyder.
meanwhile, think,., his team
might be a con fender.
For tonight's g a me ,
however. the key men for the
two schodls will be San
Clemente quarterback Bill
Kenney and Foothill running
back Sam Peak. the offensive
threats of their teams.
Kenney wu treated rather
rudely by the Knights last
season. Foothill intercepted
five of the 6-3, 211).pound
quarterback's passes a nd
turned them into a 15--0 victory
which started the Tritons on
the stJds to a 2-7 season.
Snyder Jill'"' that game
off, however and pral!es Ken-
ney.
"We played good defense
and he had an off night last
year," Snyder says. "He's a
super quarterback, with more
poise than last year and he's
throwtng the ball u well or
better than last seaJOn."
Peak., meanwhile, is back at
fullback for the KnJghl! after
earning all~ly mention
last lealOI\. He is a punishing
lmkle runnr at $.11 , 17$.
pound, and scored b o I h
toucbdmml In the Knights·
wtn last season.
Defensively, the Knlght.!1 are
known for their .. stunts." I
bill.zing linebackers and the
Uke.
"Stuntlng can hurt a team.
e:1peclally early In the year
Balanced. scoring was evl-when your kid.I aren't used to
dent everywhere as four area picking them up,'' Schaff s&f'. "We've factd some stunting In
water polo teams notched vie-the flr1t two games, through
tories in the opening round of ai>d picked It up pretty well."
the Estancia t o u r n a m e n t ,_ ci.--. ott-.
Thursday . LE-,t•~ 1.111
Fountain Valley cruised to a t~::=:, :::
1()...() victorv over University, c-Wr..,,, 1a.J • ~ llG-Ht.ilh ltl Missk>n Viejo trimmed Marlna 1tr-..1-"'
6-3. and Westmlrater defeated lla-o.,...• ,"' O~K-'I' ri
(I J>1.o
v1~1 .. 11
Ore.011
h!~lll!
Wll!l•m o\ M•,.,
Ker• S•l!t
Nl!r'., '"••t Nnrfti-1••"' N11rfP,•m 11n,.,.1. c .. 1-• ..
Other Games South and Southw11t
• ' • " " • " " ' .. .. " 7
" " • • " " " " • ' ..
" " " • ..
" • • .. .. • 7 " 7
" " " • " • " • " 7
" • " u .. • .. " " " " "
Other G1m11-Mlctnlt
"~ ......
t=~•l'e.u ,, ...
l ull••
Ceftt/'91 M1tllodltl C.n1,.1 Mklnp11
C.nl,.1 Mlt~ c.ttt .. 1 Qllt1'-t c..
COlot.OO Coll ...
eo.-rdll., Ill, .... _ ... ..
Santiago S-5 to notch their Fa-...,... ,.
wins. Ho.!l Estancia . :t:~~ :~ SUNDAY, OCTOlll'
meanwhile, won by forfeit
he Be h Its
IHCi.-t9~ M-.i ,,,,., )1 .... ,...., .......... ,J• w n Huntington ac 1ot LE-~• '7' r1i. .,_... ....... -., -..,, 111 ....... , ,........ ,....... ..... ..,....,.. ........ ......_ ,....... ...
signals croued and failed to ~~~ :: -.. _,_ "" "'t: ........ °"•-~-..
'
··-up f•• the day'• 1ctlvlly Ill....,,__ '" M ............. u St ............. II '"""' ...., · llf-ltltt •M r .. "'-• ....,._.. ............ "'"' ...,_ .... ----. <•,.. tMttl ... ...,_, 1t -~ Other scores saw tourney 0L1-v ... uen "• _.. .... ,,._., ... -· 111 _.. ...
favorite Foothill defeat Sonora ~..--wi::'i... :: I.-Cltr .•.•.. J• a. ••I • •••..• U 11-3 , (.()8 Ami-edge Valen-ca-o....,. '" t .. •-· •• ~ t1111 M•• ,..:::r, ..,.,.. .. """""' _.... ... ~ "" .....,.... ari.I• '' s ,.. e..... ct-•....., t• ..-... _. .,..... 1 -· ... ,. c 1 _.,.-.Wt•_,." ... ,...,., cl1 11-9, and El Dorado nlp '-"""""' "' ...,.. ,.,., .._... ••...• 11 .._ o..... ...... n
Bol~ Gnnde M, all at the -._ ..---~ .....--. . . -• --.. -· r.. .-. """' ....., • -..... ""' .... Poottrl!l-pool. ..... ......... Wooh • •. ,._ 't'MI .. ll•lt -
o.ty ,,.._ .._ -"" .... _ ..... "" " .. _......_ ........................ ---St.ve Lyle and c. re y Men's Golf w.w.., ........ JO "" .. •'" •••••• "
Okazaki scored two JtOal1 -· · · • __. .....,.....
apiece In the Mlaalon Vle}o-.._ ......, · · • • · · JJ ..,.... • • • • • • n :~:,~r ~Um11~~ t:I~ ,.,.~!~ CJub champion.ihlp quall· :,_ ........ ....: :: ':"'~ ~ .::i:= ..f ~--__., • • .,._ ..., • ..,. • -.,.__,
• " "~ tyl ......, .1.1. '-!Bl ca.. ........... 1• ............. 11 Vlkinp. Pat M o o r h o u 1 e ng ""flan i.inn wee11 I 8 r ......... -... .,.. ... .--. -11 --" "" ._ l ... -. _... ... ..,. .,. ~-.
SCORd three goals and JoM Canyon Country Club and wlU M&. · · · . · Jt "" ........... 11
I ,., ........ ...., ..................... Wiii -.......... ..., .._, .. <--. ..._
limmelbtrger (2) u Edison ~ttnue through Ocl . 2$.
IMI to Garden Grove 7-~. Neal Laktnan 11 the def en-..,. • • U1t11 ~ .~ ~: :•· ;;,-~ • ..... ~.: ·,; ·~ ... .-• -" ..
Seven "*°taln V" 11 e y dtng club mi.mpton with com-... ._. c.-....., -"·
Pl•i·•n ... '1 on tbe ocorl"• -1Uon 00 1 __ .... llaY c .. o. r · -· · .. · · · 21 ,._ -.. ·. ·. u ~ "It..... u..,... UIUlJI .......... ~ • .-._ .... -_, .... ..., ........... (----~
l1t tholr '"" •hi t!l'• .. ,.... .. "" .. ... -Unl":i, lllll Jltil lluolton !Ml, ' < .., -· · • .. • H ,._ '' "" · ·• · · · " -~J'--·-~(fat-•. f .Ptm:s g I ..... ---.. J-. a.-.. -_,,..IL "°"_., .. -.,_ "-, -
-"" ...,.., ~ In I twtfltllil ~~==tll' -• • - -• •
trtumflla, lo ..,:_f' '--~ ,, • "'" -, .. II ........ -. ....... """' ,.. -.,._ .. _,.. ...... j!YL"""' ii Iht ~lt=td-. ,. 11!1.! I --...... H -, ..... U
-, .. --, . "'" ,...., II lo• ... 1
.. ---WlllSI' -,.__...., _ _. .......... _......,u.. ........... _ ...................... . .. ~ ............... .... "'~-··~J.ll;i ~1' ~t ~~ -111 I d~~ ' ·-...... II -•••••. 27
~-&:'lldl '1 1 I~ ~!l:'IWltJon. ..... ....... , , 24 a.a.... . , . , , , Jt ~ 1,1. : I''"' ,,.._..,.,,... to Mr. and GM9 ................... ,....,.. .... ---. • ..., ............ .,. .............. ...... 5;ii .... _ .. IJ. t.!:L =-M~M~Ncwby ~i:~ -"' -.. ---~~ ,h..-1"· c .... aa .. "1 01• 11. Semnd place at a went 10 ,_....: ...., a.a-in. Mr. and Mrs. J--liel~n Jdll~(ll ~-, """"'' 5 ' I I I::} llld Mr. and Mn. Ell<lfl
! =l rm. "'"""''IM!W •11u..tt.
tlttitltf#t ~ ~I ~ .._ fte annual blpJow iOufTIA•
~· , , i • _ • • mtnt will be ttqtd at Bia r..
.....-. ' ' 1 1 -1 nyon on Oct. Jf.IJ wtth IJI ~·:::·~~JJ;:."':'1111~ pClytn ln~vld. II •IU be.
"'-Gct6dt .. (II, l lli """"91111 rll btlnd drlW f(I' pertnef'I w1tb I
,_,.. U o'clodt ahotiun Utt boOI
.......... T-111 da
Ml""" """' 2. aMCM Aleml• I ya.
Jae Yallly
Yllw Tn
Off F•
~ ': u • " • .. • ~ .. u • .. " • .. • 0 '
.I
DAILY PILOT Friday, October 6, 1972
QUEENIE
"Don't give me that blank look -you know very well
what l 'm talking about."
L. rn. Boyd
Friday tl1e 13th
Bad Busii1ess Day
Highly athletic y,·omen do not tend to llave a particu-
larly easy·time in childbirth. Seemingly weak and fragile
girls quite often do. A medico named Dr. V. R. Rhodes
therefore concludes. ''Muscular de\·elopment is contrary
to essential femininity."
EVERY TTh1E a Friday falls on the 13th of the month,
say the computer boys, businessmen drop about $250 mil-
lion. It'll because so many people then
won't buy, won 't sell, v:on't even gob
v.•ork.
WlfV ROACHES are significantly
niore susceptible to insecticides around
4 p.m. daily al.so remains a mystery.
But Dr. William N. Sullivan of the
U.S. Department of Agriculture re-
ports such to be the case.
QUERIES -Q. "How many of
Lhe so-called forcible rape cases turn
out to be phony complaints by girls y.iJo want to get
even?''
A. Exac tly 18 percent, police records indicate.
Q, "HOW F'REQUENTLY do the real big poultry oper·
ators gather their eggs?"
A. As often as fou r times a day.
Q. "Ar.tONG mammals. all males tend lo be born big·
ger but 'ft'eaker than females, right?"
A. Except for the rabbit. \\'hy the rabbit is an excel>"
lion I do not kno\v.
DEBTS -Mister. if you 're be.tween 35 and 54 years
old, and if you're married with some youngsters, and if
you owe creditoni 78 Percent of your annual income, yoo're
exactly average. But consider, too: If you're between 55
and 64 years old, and your children have moved out. and
you O\ve credit.ors just 4 t percent of your annual income.
you 're al so average. The foregoing includes mongages,
please note.
A GEORGIA LADY asks our Love and \\:ar man lo
name the one 1nost essential characteristic of a happy
marriage. All right. Aft.er that thing called love, he avers,
the big thing is the ability to cmfide fully, freely and
frankly in each other. He's thinking of writing a "how to"
manual on tili.s maUer, too.
l\IOST OF the muscles in a y.·oman's arm s are partic-
ularly weak. Relatively weaker than the other n:iuscles in
her body, It's said. Except for two of these arm muscles.
One. the latissimus dorsl. That's the one that gets the work
when buttoning or zipping up a dress in the back. And two,
the deltoid. That's the one most exercised when brushing
the hair.
JN LJGllT or the fact there arc about 1.000 symphony
, orchestras in this country, why is it you can't name 10 of
them. sir? Neither can I. can name 10 professional football
tealJIS. though. And then some.
ONE study shows the safest cubbyhole in the house
during a tornado is the southwest corner. That's just sta-
tistical.
NO SIR. don't 1o1.•ant to go .to Jamaica. An honored
guest there sometimes is served a plate of crickets, still .
CAN'T say exactly why the mink coat has lost some
popularity of late. Do know, however , a mink fur bears a
remarkable resemblance to !hat <Jf the English polecat, an
odoriferous beast generally known to be antOOcial.
WOULJ> you say the grocery bin for a famil y of four
still should run only about $5() a week? Such Is the latest
estimate of the U.S. Depa rtment of AgricuJture.
~JUST ~fENTION, before quittlng, you've got about 45
miles of nerves just in your skin.
Addrtlls nuiil to L. !tf. Boyci,P . 0. Iiox1875, New-
por£ Beaclt, Cu/if. 92660.
•
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e ATTD\'TJON: ..To lhe per-
*lrl "'-ho had an old rk>clc
Clllf! for 1ale rectntl)' •
-la l1>'ln& "' 1Wdl """" e HA VE A Dt'NNER TOR
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th1• Rt.rltake Pf'OKJ't!•lon
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and . comet with extra p1..-__ _
e Otrr OF STATE and out
of thlt ""'kt. lhal'• ~· land ~·u !Ind In 0reaon.
Ovtt 100 1Me1 ln Kllmalh
(punty, M&ke an tnvnt·
..... ond buy •
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Quality spark ptugs you can depend on 101 top perlor ·
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General EleCtric.extension cord for interior use. Un·
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OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 3.61
Smooth 100% cotton: Spur Brandtt with 5 poc~et
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STOil HOUIS: DAl'ifAiii HT.,_IO AM TO t , •• SUN. 10 TO 7. THiii'' A WHITHIONT lllAI YOU!
3088 BRISTOL ST.
San Diego Freeway at Bristol ESA TA
• \ \
.-
\
. ~ . .
.-.
\ Dan~ l;Orps '1' :a .
·, SA,NCFRANCISCO •BALLET "PERFORMsl.FO!JR•Cl>NCERTS.AT-GOLDEN·WEST "
Laguna
Gaining
·Museum
' .. ..
·The wQ~1d.1amoos San rNtncisco e&uet c'p~J>8!1Y.i0 i~ rtrst t9'j2-73 program.in
Orange County will appear iii four con-
'certs in Golden West Collegt's·new com-
nilliliy:tneater', Friday through Sunday,
Qct. 1:1-15 .
. The company will bring 30 o! its prin·
clpal and solo dancers to petform in p~
gi-arns :at ·s: 15 p:m. each evenirig and 'a
children's matinee at 2 p.m. SWlday.
·Beiirining and a4vanced dance
students in ·lhe· area also have the op-
portunity . to particip8te in a master
dance class cooducted by the ballet, at 10
a.m. on .Saturday in.the.college dance
studio.
D"l'ce highlights .of lhe Golden West
. progra~ include "Celebration," with ·
rour . ballerinas . appearing together;
"Jim:," a dozen d~rs in a story of a ~
'cll't'US •juggler; "N.R.A.," musk= and
dance oi the 1930's; "Statement.!," an
. abstract· ballet in Six movements deplet-
ing cUfferent moods .of people; ~·sym
pfxxllc Impressions" a three-movement
.contemporary baJlet: "Tarantella for
r Ten," danced by five couples ; and ro-. \ l"'> 1!1f.,..
malitic· treatnient oe ·two pas de de'Jl. , .BARBARA LORD, JAMES ARNESS IN "GUN SMOKE" SCI.NI!
Fbunded.1 in . 1933, the company lo·
troduced the first full·length "Nut:
cracker," "Swan Lake," aod ''CUppelia" u ~us'1'1 •,i.fe Looks Bae' k . . to American • aud.Jences. While these l J:f.J c;;. 1AJ
classics are atlll part of the repertoire,.
the. oornpany·has achkfyed added 1tature
through new works created by its dir~or o H A • c ' · ~.=pal ~horeogniphe~·~.Lew _ n er cting a reer
· QH;steftsen 's "Filling Station," p~
duced in the 1930's, was the fint com·
pff:lC.ly American ballet with American
choreography, costumes, sets and music.
· Under hls direttion, the 'San Francisco
Ballet-llas abo ·become & truly in-
. termtloMI company .. Three it.ours under
. the-rshipof1heV. s. s~te Depart·
1 rpegt...'f>ave taken the dancers to tbe Far
Eas~ LjlUn Arneri~a, the Nej!r E&jl and
. Norlb·Alrlca.
By TOM TITUS
Of Ille O.llJ P'tlM St•n
"I didn 't care much about being
famous ," Barbara Warburton says of her
half doz.en years as an active p~
fessional actreu. "I jusl wanted to work
with good people.''
That she did. Jn her l::rief career before
marriage and motherhood intervened,
she shared !he stage as Barbara Lord
with such luminaries a,, Maurice Evaiu.
Peter Uatinov , Edward Mulhare , James
Gamtr and Edith Evans, as well u a
host of television start, before her pro-
lesaional life "died" with her ln the arm1t
of Manbal Dillon on "Gun.smoke."
1be wife ol a HW1tlngt.on Beach physi-
cian since 1981 and the mother of four
children-born five yean apart, Barbara
l.ord WArburton has had tittle time for
acting since that propbeUc gum shot.
But wtth the youngaten all out or dlapers
now. she may llOOn try her band at
theater on the community level.
PORING OVER the scr1pbooi her
mother kept oo her ("I never bothered to
save any cUpplnp"), Barbara traces her
llage Carter beck to her teen-ace years
at the American Academy of Dramatic
Arta In New York -the city 5he ca lls
home though ahe was born in Chlcaao -
and a children's production of "The
Wizard ol Oa."
Barbara played the role of Glinda, the
&ood witch. In that 1how, while the
cowardly lk>n wa1 portniyed by one of
htr best friends of thll lime -a youn5
movie nut named Peler Bogdanovich,
who JS year1 later w11 to capture th!!
Oa var of that pmoo on rum In "The Lut
Picture Show."
Both ahe and Bogdanovich won
1rbolanh!P1 to the A m e r I c 1 n
ShUespeare Felllval In Stratford. Vt.,
thal year, and Barbara rtcelved some fn.
li&ht Into the mental -klnp ol the
Mutt movie 1tt1IUJ.
'WORK WITH GOOO PEOPLE'
Acfrfll Barb.re Lord W•rburton
and ~ 1r he rtmembered hi• prom~ ...
"-'hlle Bogdnnovlch's lnl ertttJ: nn to
the motion picture, Barbara put her
at.age training to work frnm IYA to 19111.
She crbscroutd the country In a oumbrr
of 11oct productions and wadcnt~
Juliet In the 8l'Oldway produl'tk>n of
Peter U1Unov'1 "Romanoff and Jullee,"
playing the rolt on acvtral ~uk!N.
She a l'° made about :ti> 1pparancu In
lelev!Mon dwine I.he medlwn'• more
notabh~ dl)'I 11 1 ahowcue for dramalk
.. 1mt, pl1 yir13 In the U.S. Steel !lour,
Alcoa rtaytiouw, Alfrtd 111 t c h c ot t
Prelenll and , vf OOUl'1e, Gun.smoke.
ORIGINAL LAGUNA BEACH ART' ASSOCIATION·OALLl llY
"Peter ,,.., alw.,-. Jeamlng," she
rec.lb. ''At rehel,...11 when other actors
weren 't busy they would clown around,
but Pelu would alwa)'I sit ln the au-
dience, qulttly ohl<rvtn&. He WU I Y<rf
lntrolpectlve Youn& man."
"I STARTED oul u a ~avy dramatic
ftctrt;U, Vtty lfrioul," Barblf'I says.
"and lhen toM of iravttattd Into cunedy.
I dorf t 1hlnt I could do 1001e of Ow
tlUnp lhey'ri! doin1 on the prol.......,t
J1aCt. oow. l'nullll very purltaMlcll. tn
my CUlloot, I gut11 " By BARBARA KREIBICJI Under a three-phase program, at·
' ot _. e-ny .,., ... ••ett tentlon first will be given to bringing an-
At the rlpe,ag&d 54, the Laguna Beach Uquated Rtumbing and electric wirlog up
Art Assoclation1la getting a new lease on to code: Two new wings will provIBe
ute. space for a pennanent loundtrs' gallery,
Just half a dozen years ago the Art with worts ol early Laguna 1artist1, a
Association, seoOOd oldest In the state print gallery, enlarged sales gallery ,
(Carmel's is older ) was so down on its ·storage space, oflictB and pa(klng atta.
luck It offered to ICll Its elderly Clif[ A total o1 •,3111 oquare fitt •ill be edd·
Drive_aat..O. to the clly for '1 t0>eteapt f'I to·the galklry'1 lmlsuiic.J.!!IO oqul!"
an inluppottablt tax burden. • feet . t l ·
Today ti has a new name, the J.11!111"' Fim phuc if·u4-'projetl will -111
Beach Muaeum ol Art, and a new,outJook estlma"'1 154,000, of whlcb $40,000,
that tncludea • Y<ry, real pi.ls for • alrtt<17 ts Pkdled. '11ts 111Clodel fl3,IOO
$200,000 expallslon aJ\d ~l)abllljitloo pro-tn cub, of ·,.hJd> 1 CU.O\IO eub -
gram. · 1 was made by the James lrvlnl Fotlto-
Thfngs be&lil lo look up """' the _. dalion. • ty .,.....r was persuaded lo Ughton the Laguna'• Ftsilv11 ol Aru, whlcb wu
tax load Oil the 1allcty'1 •aluabl< Heliler ort&Jnated by the Art Allodlllon In t~
Park IOCltlon by l'«Olllliiirl1ItII1 noo-bu prnmiltd up lo 111,000 in•Jlllld1Jng
prom cultunl enllty, 11 1i.te and federal lundt, to be paid in lncmnonts ol llUIO
tu__..,tbor-alrtldy hod ----oVel'-+-.)'el~ ported. -
A membenhlp drive nlUndtd up more , The ll>creased txhlbillon tpaOt w1U
than 1,000 paid members and 1 gallery mako It -ible, 11)'1 gallery dlloclor
entry fee helped balonoe tbl budget Tbomu Enman, to c11'r to •II &rtlotlc
The board of dlr<ctors, \nlaraed from llslel b7 providing llrnullllleoul elhlblt1
nine mcmbtrl to 12 l.auncbed a fWKI or modtm and traditional an. At
drl"e to rehablllta!e the londmark preoeo~ mu<h ol the pllery'1 p<nnanent
gallery, bullt in flll9 IOd enlarged lwlce, colt«tion o/ workt by foundtt 1rtilll has
in UHi and 195L to he stored or dlipl17ed 11 othor
' .
locatlons.. .
Valuable--art works recel•ed -11 Slits.
Including a Q.enoir, a Vlam~k and a
\Vye th , are ctfrenUy stortd ln tbe vault.
1be name change from Art Aaoclatliln
to Museum ot Art. Jays Entn1n. · b tx·
pcctcd to ladlitate re<tlpt •of,' euh ond
nrt gilll lrom priv1te donors whole sup-
port ls essc:n¥al for main~ of tbe-
lacitity. "°*"-~lo ,....i •
--E~I ·-.. .-Otloo ol "'bl explaJaod
lfowews:, em:pbs ew, ''The Art
Allodlllon ~ -the """"'"8>111 lor M ,_. K'1 much too nluoble lo
be -droP CMll "' lllht. Our ... ,., will be JDtth 1Jb lhlt al 1be Por1lald
Mlll01llll lod'the PwtlMd Art "-la-ui:in... •
The~-ald-.
-1d -all of Orlqe ~!Y. •blch
<UmoU, hat onlJ --rollle" m\lltt.lm, tht Bowtn Jn S&ata Au, whk:b 111• ltt·einillouts Otl hlllory. '
Undtr tliel oew plan, hall al the
mU>eUm l'<Jllld be ~t 0p<n to the
publlc, r ... ~charat, wbllt the hllanco -1d ltlYt a pllo ry lor rotalln& lrl
lhoWI IOI' hich odmJmlon -kl be
charjed.
1be early Laguna artlstl held their
nm fonn11 exblb111on of painUnp in the
old Town Hall on July 2'1, 1111 Ind the
Art AuoclatJon Wll locorporated 8J &
nonprofit or&anliatloo tn mo.
The land 111 whlcb the pJltry lllndl
WU dooiltd by Mt. odd Mrt. llowurd G.
lf<iller Ind fillldt 10 bullet the plll't)' in
11111 .... titted by ..... 1-t. """1!""' *"'Mn. J..-1..h!.r •t~ 'i:
Ill " fllntr.llWD~ ..... al
1--n...li 0..-.
....... Ibo pillorfto ... ..-i 1111 oad
In l•t I lltW lddltJaa WU openod ID
-·~--Ion "' ..,ty 1"cma Belch polattn. lloay
-!tom othor .... "" ....... """' .-.. the_t_'
la 1111 Ibo Art A.ctotloo .... II>
-la ......... the Lquna
-..... ,., Art, -has Ollttlttd _..., ..... 1111.
In lddliton IO nplor mtmbmldp lllld
r.......,i -lhowt, J1>e t.ac-a•lltlJ .....u, 1a the -. a1 the
Ca!Voml1 N1llooll W11tr<olot so:~
Elblblt ... the All CalllGmla -· of wlddl clrrw-to -al t,IOO thll ,..,,
SK8 TEU.S ol the lime Bocd•novlch
look her to tee 1 IKnfrllnl: ol ·~Camille"
-and ot learning l•t~ that ii wu the
1hlrd llrne he'd tttn It that wtek. It wu
then. the rectlls, that Ptier told her
"()no cloy I'm IOinl 14 1111le 1 movie ol
Tree' !the GollwMhy abort
8...ctwoy muotcatJ Ind
to plo y lhe wtle.''
lttl,..,.,ly 11uo1 he ... nnouy
lhat Olm," lbe smf'9.
almott l'"'pkd '° call him
Terrlriff 0''""""1 ._,,,
tM time he watchM Allen
Furit mow Mt undlill ce""''
lnte 1 W h II t Pl11M; N.Y. -..... , •• ".lo
O'Fl1her1y, '""t ....... fflled
111_,io 11 •lt<!uhl"t t h 1
wlm fw the llfltll"t •"" the
' UrMrl. ..Ctftee.llmttit h a
..... tf time." S.. ttOty on
P ... 21
I •
Of 1111 htr 11age and vldro Cffdlb,
Rarbeni ii proudc!lt o( a ftle\•llian pro.
duction she made f0< the Conldlon
Br09dcutint Corupony, • revlnl d
Otclr Wil~'s "Tha lnlpor1JUICt! of ~
Kom<st " She plli)-.d c.dly, one al lhe
l•-o .love lntuau, ln 1 cut that lnduded
Dame Edllh ~vans, t:ctward Mulbare ud
Palrlck Mocntt, all tt:uoned Dl1tllb
porlo<mus.
l'or !he pos1 drcode, honv0<, !tor
career bu a>nlllled of beUll Mn. Jolto
<;. YO'arturltn.
Whol To Do
Chi...._
•
lndlon si.w o-, ....... 1
'"Ge41pellH
Prl-~to<
In the 0.llerlff
TV lot
Modffn Helwew Sh""-"
..
.
'
f OAJL Y PILOT Fr1di1, Ottober b, 1CJ72
W1Mrt .!,! Do~ Wlaere to Go
Big Bear Goes bermari for -Annual Oi: otierf es
TflllQllGll OCf, I
aJG BRA• u.p • tMI Annu~l OkU>berfest realuring u <:flr-
n!Yal, boollil, fulk d~cea, polluls, German bands. be<:,.
drinking oontH111 it Qfrmail buffet and a beauty contclli.
lfeld al Snow 8'!111mlt blft1 11011ih o! State Road 18 oo Sum·
inll Boulevard on twt_pu~slve weekends.
THl\OllDH OCTOBER
"L.A. ZOO -Featuring animals of the world, tbe Los Angc'.es
Zoo is open every day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Griffith Park.
Take Los Feliz turnoff the Golden State Freeway.
THROUGll OCTOBER •
MOTORCYCLE RACING -Every Sunday at Escape Coun·
try. Take San Diego Freeway to El Toro Road, follow the
signs 13 miles east. Races start at 9 a.m. cash prizes and
trophies. ocr. s
MONSTER PICl'URE DAY -Realistic settings of horror
and fright wil l be open to photographers to take pictures or
roving monsters at the admission price of 50 cents, at the
Los Angeles Photo Center, 412 S. Parkview, from 1 to 4
THROUGH OCTOBER
BEE TREE - A live bee tree highlights the exhibit at the
Valley Plaza Nature Center, 6911 Laurel Grove, North HolJy.
wood. Minerals, Indian artifacts and live reptiles are fea·
tured in the new nature musewn open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
daily, except Sunday.
THROUGH OCTOBER
'rRAVEL TOWN -~rtation vehicles of all types and
vintage are on display at 4730 Crystal Springs Dr., Los An.
Indians
PmeWow
Rare and expensive
are the exquisite
pieces of Indian
iewelry shown by Bar·
hara BrudeHn. Sioux,
Zuni and Santi> Domin·
go Indians carved the
jewelry out of turqu<r
ise and silver which
will be displayed at
Chatt's American In-
dian and Western
Relic Show Oct. 13-15
al the Great Western
Exhibit Center.
gc les. The unique town offers trolley tours around the park
ind allows children to play on the reties. Open 7 days a
week.
THROUGH OCTOBER
CHRISTIAN CONCERT -Every Saturday at tbe Calvary
Chapel tent at the <.."Olllel' of Fairview Road and Sunflower
Sll'e('I, Costa Mesa, begiMing at 7:30 p,m. Appearing Oct.
7, Chuck Butler and The Children of the Day ; Oct. 14, Bart
l'cak and Love Song; Oct. 21 , Becky Rife and Mustard Seed
F<iith ; and Oct. 28, Selah with Debbie Kerner. Admlssion
free.
ocr. '" Allt SHOW -2nd annual Lancaster mow at Fox Airfield
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., dally. Sky diving, gllden, hot air
ballooos. aerobatic flying and military exhibitions of pre-
c1s1on flying. ocr. s
lllSTORICAL VEIUCLES -3rd Annual National Show for
cars. trucks, and motorcycles built between 1928-1948; shown
at Cars of the Stars Mu.seum, 8920 Orangetborpe, Buena
Park. ocr.1
FOL~ DANCIN~ -UCI folk dancers meet every Sunday
from 7·10 p.m., in Crawford Hall . Dances of Greece, Yugo-
slavia, Israels and the world taught, in adWtion to regular
teaching of beginners, intermediate and advanced dancers. ocr. 1
COUNTRY WESTERN -2nd Anniversary Coocert and
Dance, Anahtlm Convention Center. Starring Jerry Lee
Lewis. ocr. s
DIXIELAND MUSIC -Jazz Incorporated will hold Its regu-
lar monthly meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Elks Bldg.,
211 E. Olapman Ave .. Orange. FeatW'ed group for the
meetlng will be Ed Lead! and his 14-plece Zula Street
Paraders. Public is invited to attend. ocr. n-t5
INTERNATIONAL HORSE SHOW -The Forum in Ing! ..
wood filth show to benefit City o! Hope. 600 horses compet.
ing for biggest prize money in U.S., plus trophies and rib-
bons. Night performanC<S, Wednesday lhroogh Sunday, at
7:30 p.m. Matloees, Saturday and Sunday, at 1 :30 p.m. All
seats, $5.25, 14-25, 13.25, and $2.25. Children under l6 ball·
prit"e. ocr. 11-15
AUl'O SHOW -9th Annual Orange County Intemational
pn!9elltatioo at Anaheim C..veotioo Cent.er. Dol!le!llc and
foreign c:ara, aloog ·with factory displays, prototypes, reo.
reattmal vehicles, campen and trucb. AduJt.a, $2; Juniors
1.2-18, $1; and chlldren under 11, free. ocr. 11-15
FULLERTON FEST1V AL OF ARTS -Muctenthale!' Cultur·
al Center, 119 Buena Vista Dr., Fullerton, beginning at 10
a.m., Saturday and ending 7 p.m. Sunday. Featured are
ootdoor aria.and crafta booths. Juried watercolor e:dl!bltloos
in the Main Bldg., puppet shows, band concert, dance per--
fonnances, choral groupo _... llatll per!,,_, oor, fl.II
INDIAN SHOW -Arnerlc..;f-j lll!d. )1'•111'111 Relic Show takes place al the Great W , 1 ll!ltl'll ctnt.r in Loi ~
1eles for a three-day run, U.il, µ, ,.dlao Pow Wow
featuring a variety of dance.rs *t qi,klrf)ll tribal COltume:I JI
the main attraction aloog with an tndlan handicraft dlsplay.
AdmJ53ion, $1.75 v:ith Indians in costume admitted free.
Doors open dally &I noon.
THROUGH ocr. 14
SOUND OF MUSIC -Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Im An·
geles Muslc Center. Popular Rogers and Hammerstein ml)-
sical lllarrlng Sally Anoe Howes and Bob Wrl&bt. ocr .. u
FABRIC FAii\ -Orange Coo.st Evening Colltge.at tbe Stu-
dent Center. An educational program featuring fabric dis--
plays, demonstrations and lectures, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Open lo the public, admissloo ts free.
THROUGH ocr. It
OOEl\NA110NAL FESl'J~ .U. -'Crall displays, foll: music
and dl!lclng to celebrate -Ing of foor floors ol boutiques
and restauranta in Atlantic>Rlcbfleld · Plaza, Figueroa !l'ld
Filth Street, Los Angel ...
111ROUGH OCT. 15
PLANETARIUM SHOW -"Flytng Saucers and UFO's" will
be tbe subject ol diacussloo at Griffith Park's Planotlllium.
Admlsslon ts 12 for adults and 50 cents for those under JB.
For obowtlmes and ...,.. lnfortnaUon, call (213) 164-1191.
Candid Courthouse Antics Caught
By Tem:ntt O'Flaberty
Fifteen years ago Allen Funt
made a discovery that turned
him into a millionaire: people
are fu.My when they are ag-
gravated. By posing as an
employe in hundreds ol
custorneF~ented businesses
he managed to draw Academy
Award performmices out of
people who never knew they
were fwmy before -and pro~
ably haven't been fuMy since.
While Funt was talk.i~
about "Candid Camera" on
the Dick Cavett Show one
night recently, I ?<Called my
own experience with the show
y-. ago. I bad elljll'USed
disbel1el and Funt dlallenged
. ' me to come and see far
myself.
The ecene was the L'ic!nse
Bureau of the county
courthouse of White Plains,
N.Y., a typical collection of
o v e r heated, high-ceilinged
rooms fil led with lines of
weary people waiting to get
marriage licenses, building
permits, drivers' licenses and
other' passports necessary for
travel tlwoogb 20tb Century
bureaucracy.
A member of Funt's crew
sat alongside the clerk at one
of ttie final dieck-out windows.
Whenever anyone reached the
count.er wbo appeared to be a
suit.able victhn he nudged the
clert who sent him to a room
· Cal State ' Begins
Dance Festival
on the secoOO 1 floor for "ad-
ditinnal t>sting." (Funt ...
plained: "Only a certain type
is good for Ille show. They
can't be too <ilmb or it looks
as if we're b.ploiting tmm.
When tlley're wise to the gag
they show it very soon and
that can Ile fuMy too. The
anger is not l'lhat's funny ; it's
tbe reaction.")
Inside the room Funt sat at
one desk and fidgety old
Marion L«ne sat nearby
behind a nameplate that said
"Miss Flora Gnunback." 'Ille
place was lighted by foor 151J..
watt floodlights strung witbout
any attempt to conceal the
wires. (O>ncealment is a
waste of time according to
Funt.)
'lbe first t.o arrive was a
short, stocky chap named
O'Brien. He 1 I v e d in
Musachaaetts but be was air
plying for a New York license
so he could drive bis sister's
car when he visited her in
White Plains. Obviously this
situation was just far eoough
away from the regular licem-
lng routine to ~ out the
despotic l<ndenci<!s wblch lie
so ctooe to tbe surface o! all
city employes.
Funt made the most ol It.
He asked him why he wanted
to visit his sister in the first
pia<:e and wily oouldn't SHE
do the drl~? Besides ,
what's the matter with using
the bos? He ooocluded by sug-
gesti~ that the man come
back next Monday.
"L<lok!" cried O'Brien. "I
been here three . b our s
already!"
Funt explained that be
persooally wanted to grant the
lieeme but under such special
circumstances he would have
to call in Miss Grurnba:ck who was an authority on out.of-
state. matters. After Miss
Grumback had given him the
business, referring to all sorts
of statutes, he was ready to
fiip. To top it off, when Funt
let him In on the gag, be had
never heard of ''Candid
Camera!" It was Foot's turn
to burn.
Television Special
Sings of 'VD Blues'
Children, ·Bused to Ballet . ;
Tniosportatlon ts being of·
feted to the children's matinee
ol the San Francisco Ballet
Com:pany at 2 p.m. Sonday,
Oct. 15, in the community
theater, Golden West College.
The bos, provided by the
Fine Arts Committee o f
Newport Beach, wlll Ieeve .at 2
p.m. [rom Mariners Library.
2005 Dover Drive. Newport
Beach. Adults. enlisted from
the Newport Ballet Associa·
lion and the Division ol Beach.
Parks and Recreation. will
supervise the bus and the
block seating at the theater.
nckets for \be eyen t, which
includes transpoltalion, are
$2.50 for children and aduls.
~fr!. Andrew Carey is ac-
cepting reservations for the
bul ride and matinee at 642-
9416. Bus will return al 4:30
p.m.
Mrs. Carey, a member or
the Newport Beach Fine Arts
Committtt. is responsible ror
upcomi ng ex hibits at Marine,.s
Library. She is atten1plin1.t l()
Introduce all of the art form s,
"the pt:"rforming as y,•c!l as the
visual arts."
The theme-of the first show,
which runs through October, ls
Ballet ... the Total Art Form.
Through historical and con-
temporary information, she
hopes to show "that ballet is
more than just dance.''
Chinatown Celebrates
With Parade, Festival
A balleA. demonstration and
filn1 will be presented at 4,
p.m. Friday. Nov. 10, in the
lih rary's multiUW"POse room.
The fllm wUl feeture h
tem11tionally k now n Soill
Aryola and Leri Ahonen ol•the
Na tional Finnish Ballet and
the San F'rancisco Ballet Com-
1mnv who will perform ex-
t..'l!rpl.oi from ballet classics.
* Al• ......... ,"'"' • , ...... °'* .... .;., .. . ,..,,..,. . ~ "-'"·
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Servin.fl: ~Jl(ornle Siilnc<!iililjll&l .. J ............
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Come Mi! and skate wilb ut durlng
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Sat., Oct. 7 -Wed., <)ct. II. 0//LY
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Where To Go
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Know Ho to ..
IOHDlO FIUtT SHI ,,EA
fOA JI TfAll;S
"Whe,. QtAalltrf II lllo
Order of lh• HoMle"
" ' .
l=rlGay, October ~. 1972 DAILY PILOT %:f
She ~ha2es Up Show
BOSTON I Al> l -Being
quick and clever helps get a
role in "Godspell ," says Nina
Faso, who should know , since
she is director of productions
of the my,sical in Boston.
\l.'ashington. Los Angeles and
Paris, 1'"'rance.
"Basically we look for peo-
ple who are Quick, clever, can
sing, dance{ pantomime well
and look well. not just
cute ... ," Miss Faso said.
"America is unique in finding
young actors with those at·
tributes."
Casting the Paris production
took a long time , she
elaborated, because "French
Productio 1i Cliief Keeps Spell iii 'Godspell'
actors don't have a musiclll
comedy background. ''Their
stage background is i n
slraight drama or opera.
The Paris production is in
French, and Miss Faso, who
speaks French and Italian in
addition to Englisfl, spent t\YO
months there adapting the
show with a bilingual
translator.
In between such new pro-
ductions, 1'.1iss Faso, who is Z3.
returns to the ones she opened
earlier to see bow they are
going.
The idea is t.o "make sure
the show hasn•t gotten out of
shape," she said. Her usual
metnod is to "drop Jn on a
performance and call a
rr-hea.rsal for the next day," at
which she talks to the st.n ff.
"Usually I try to stay for
three performances," s h e
said.
Another one apt to drop in
on a performance Is the
creator of the show and the
director of the original pro-
duction in New York, John
Michael Tebelak.
As for differences in the
original Tebe.lnk-<lirected show
and in productions a h e
directed, ~1iS8 Faso sald, "The
concept of directing in New
York Tebelak's Is right."
She said, "Yoo don't change
the concept. It Is there for all
time."
\Vhere the productions differ
is in the di£ferent actors, she
pointed out.
"So much of the show is im-
provisalion. thnt productions
or singing to an extent dep."nd
oo 11o·ho is selected for the
cast.·'
Miss F:iso met Tehclak
while both were students ut
<.;."lrnegie-~iellon Univer.s1ty in
Pittsburgh. Tebelak began
"'Orking in "Godspe\I" as a
master's thesis at t he
University.
She acted in his sho" s at a
summer repertory cemp Jn
Ohio. and alter grad111tlJli
with honors. she wvrked with
a ulirical lmprovl3ational
group In San Franclsco. and
three months bet'otti the May,
1971 , opening of "Godspell" In
New York, she jolnod Tebelllk
there to he.Ip. wlUl the original
production.
"I stay"1 with 'G«bpoll"
because I lovt tbe show," ahe
said. addi~ that she alaio likes
the producers. and "I can't
cc.:nplain about the money."
She enjoys acting, end said
she ~'Ot•ld like to start pro-
dul'ing some day, to:>.
"I like w1ylhing in the
rheatcr,'' she said. "If a pro-
duction cxcit~ me. I'll paint
scenery, I'll do anything."
Ivy Tigers Turn Thespian
Editors Note -FoT the
f-iTst time in 226 yeaTs, stit·
dents at ivy-dappled Pri11ce-
to11 can take courses ii~
theater. The new thespic
thrust could irritate conser-
vative scholars, but Tiger·
town is looking for success.
NOTHING LIKE THEH EYER SHH BEFO!lE.THE FUNNY.WOMOlRfUl
By WILLIAM GLOVER
PRINCETON, N. J . (AP) -
Among the values of Princeton
University's new theater
thrust, carrot-thatched Daniel
Seltzer calmly I i s t s the
abrasive factor .
"The practice of t h e
performing arts on any cam·
pus can always be something
of an irritant to conservative
scholars," he concedes, "but it
can be an exciting quotient,
and doesn't have to be un-
friendly.
[};[],~~ ~ IB/illl®o
THEY PLAY POPULAR SONGS Of THE DAY IN TIHE ANO TUNE ON 1116 COHH!lff
lllM$$ BANO -.ANO TlllY Alll UIUOU Tltllll A -0-llolNOlltN
Circus
' In Tow11
Recalling the spirit of the Big Show in the lat.e
19th century, a special collection of period circus
posters is on display on the mall of Fashion Is1and
Newport Cen'er from now through Nov. 12. The ·
giant posters portray sawdust and canvas and some
of the ;,greatest shows on earth."
Seltzer, down from 15 years
or tutelage at that other ran1-
part of ivy-dappled culture,
Harvard, is an English pro-
fessor who heads tbe faculty
COCKTAJLS ENTERTAIN MEN)
Ht,luMi Quallty Open 7 Days
N011 .. Mubn F-U Jii~
W ... Dtrys: 11 :30 A.M. to 12:JO
ft-I. oftd Sot. 11 :30 "A.M. to 1 :30
s.,,.c1oys: 4:00-11 MIDNIGHT
NOW APPEARING
ROBERT YORK
DUO
$tartin9 Tun., Sept. tf
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Notff So!MJ Stylhr
9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962.7911
NEW1
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LUNCH ~ DINNER-COCKTAILS
BAN.QUET FACILITIES
WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS
UNDER NIW
MANAGEMENT
SONDAY IRUNCH
11 A.M. • J P.M.
For Reser'°ations Call 638-7250
10381 Garde" 'rove Blvd., Garden Grove
MEADOWLARK
COUNTRY CLUB
Lark Room
DINNER SPECIALS
Choic• 1f Soup or S1l1d
81k•d Pol•lo ot RiC9 Pi1•f e 61tlic:: l r••d
B•"•r•IJ• e D•n•tf
committee in charge o r
1'igcrtown's carefully plotted
draina refonn .
After several decades of in-
forma l theatrical activity, the
university has posted $100.000-
augmented with Rockefeller
and Mellon foundation
grants-for establishment of a
professional resident acting
company as an integral part
of undergraduate facilities.
l'~or the first time in Prince-
ton's 226 years, courses are
open to students in thespic
topics. starting with acting
and later to include
playwriting a n d directing.
Cast members are to be class
instructors. Seltzer stresses a
desire to avoid traditional
educational theater n1ethod.
"The practicing a r t i s t
doesn't deal with the end .prod-
uct as an art, which is what a
professor dea ls with and
teaches,'' asserts 39.year-old
Seltz.er. "He deals with why
art changes and why it tries lo
make civilization change. The
people 'A'ho practice and tea ch
these fcrm s are likely to be
unconventional."
The program. b e i n g
Jaunced with the fall term and
Oct. 26 premier of the acting
company, has been instituted
after a more or Jess agonizing
reappraisal to determine Just
how much attenUon and funds
t h e collegiate corporation
should allot to drama.
For 10 years. Princeton
tried several types of resident
repertory boo!ting in the
hft'Carter T h e a t e r . the
school's 1,100-seat Gothic
auditorium. There was never
any effort. however. to n1nke
ii an adjunct of the teaching
curriculum.
A one-year titne out from
drama was taken last year. a.,
Seltzt!:r puts it "so the
university could find out H it
was gelling its artlstic 4oll:irs'
'vorth. and if the operation
could be made organic to the
undergraduate oommunlty. ··
Student interest In the new
NOW SERVING
24 HOURS DAILY
CAPTAIN'S TABLE COFFEE SHOP P"-l»-2770 .
c:..Airporter C/nn
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Broiled Sahnon Steak $3.00
Evtry Monday Nitt: Ladies with Escort * Price oii a11y menu iten1 with This Ad.
OPEN DAILY
11 :JD r\.M.
LUNCH
DINNI•
setup has been sho1vn '\'it h
over 200 applicants for the
launch-off courses u1 acting:
,styl('S. About 50 stud1•nt s "'ere
accepted. Next spriog, Jean-
Claude Van ltallie, a highl y
praised n1ember of the
younger dramalist battalion,
will tutor a \\'riling seminar.
"\'1e \'Cry mutil have an
awareness of feeling our
"'a)'." Seltz.er says of !he en-
\'isloned expansion of drama
courses during the next three
to five years. "'nle University
is not on the verge of creating
a full -fled ged drama
department.''
h1ight Princeton eventual\v
aspire lo compete artistlcallY
with ii! ancient ivy league
rival. )'ale, wflich has lung
had one of the coun1ry·s rank-
ing graduate dran1a school~.
"There is no rivalry," smiles
Seltzer, "Although one does
learn a great deal from the
experience or 01her universi-
ties."
"There are iOme star name-~
LEADS ACTING COURSE
Prof. Daniel Seltzer
lurking 111 vur spring plannini:.
:ind for the rear after we \v11I
have some household names.
But they will nt!Ver be hired
ju.~t for the gllttcr. We won"t
l'Tilploy them unless they also
happen to he wry talented
people ."
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MONDAY thru FRIDAY
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9 A.M. 'ta 2 P.M.
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ol Royal Jn,,. Hotel
SEAFOOD GIOTTO ........ ._
ph-(714) 815-8545
SU NOA Y JAM SESSION -2 P.M.
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Open Daily 10 A.M. to 2 A.M.
Lunch 11 :30 to 3
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GRILLED SEA BASS ............• '2.25
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TOP SIRLOIN ...........••• , .... 2.45
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CHAPTER Ill
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Tund•y thru Sunday 1:45-1 :30
OPEN DAILY
lrffkf11t -Lunc:h -Dinner -Sunday l ru"ch
EARLY IU FFET DINNER--$3.25 to $-1.25
Salad Bar -Chol('c-of 7 hot entrC<'S
Sundays--4 to 7:30 p.m.-Mon.-,rlday-J..7:30 p.m.
31106 COAST HWY .. SOUTH LACOUNA -499-2663
Ample ParkinllJ
ha the Galleries
Adams -wate rcolors at Hatch Dec k
THE UATCH 01-:CK GAU.ERV -2630 "D" Avon St., New-
port Beach. Watercolors by Harvey C. Adams through ~
ber. Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from IO:SO
a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays, Fridays and evenings by appoint-
ment only. Ca11 8"-1178 for appointment!.
FOUNTAIN VAU.EY UBRARY, 10200 Slater Ave., Foun-
tain Valley. Acrylic palnttngs by Nina Rubanov of Fountain
Valley. Through Nov. 1.
uPSTAJRS GALLERY, Edwards Newport Cinema, Fashion
Island. ~ii palntlngs Dy Mary Ellen Greelman of Newport
Beach. Through October.
GOLDEN WEST COLI.EGE -1S714 Golden West St.,
Huntington Beach. National Invitational Jewelry and Fiber
Es.hibit by 20 leading craftsmen from west and east coasts,
through Oct. 18. Jewelry elhibiton, whose styles range
from primitive to streamlined and classical. participated in
Aiental Experience Show last spring at Oakland Afuseum,
largest silversmith show oo west coast. Open daily noon to
5 p.m. except Saturday, and Wednesdays, 7·10 p.m.
~tARINERS LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach.
Early Newport Beach historical pictures includes pictures
o( Lido Isle when it was mud Oats and open areas will be
on exhibit through October, collected by the Newport Beach
Historical Society.
JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Hwy, C-Orona del
li1ar. On exhibit through Oct. 20, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, color field paintings by Allen McCollunl, David Diao,
Dan Christensen and William Pettit. Also works in fiberglass
and plexlglass by Ron Davis, Ed Moses and Tom Holland
and wall construction of planed wood by Jol\n Okulick.
BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Tues·
day through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m.,
THE •1LL McCLURE
PARTY
'"'"'1"• PAnl PARKER .
NOW APPEARING
Monday throu9ll Saturday
8:30 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m.
CULLY
IS BACK AT THE
PIANO BAR
Tuesday and Wednesday
NADRA'S WAZURI
Thunday, Friday and Saturday Nites
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
CORNER OF PARK AND MARINE
IALIOA ISLAND 673-4530
Rel•JCed and Casual Intimacy
~~
HOUSE OF SEAFOOD
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH
11 :30 to 2:JO TuH. tin frl,
Nightly Dinner-Cockta ils '4 to 11 p.m.
Sunday 2 to 9:30 pm-Closed Mondays
1814 N. Coast Hwy. IEI Camino Reali
SAN CLEMENTE 492-6571
OKTOBERFEST
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 7-1 p.m., closed Mon-
days and Holidays. Toy Exhibit through Oct. 29. Calculated
to prepare for the mood of the holiday month of Dectmber. •
UCI SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS -Tuesdays and Sundays,
October 3 through 29, Art Exhibition by Eric Orr in the UCl
Art Gallery from 1-5 p.m., admission free .
BATEMAN HALL -California China Painter's Art A!socla--
tlon, 11311 Ernestine St., Lynwood. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
daily. State el.blblt of 200 members, Oct. 14--15.
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE -2701 Fairview Rd. Costa
Mesa. Drawing Show by Alan Zaslove, associate professor of
Otis Arts Institute, U>s Angeles, OcL 2-27 in OCC Art Gal·
Iery. Open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
AVCO SAVINGS ANO WAN -3310 Bristol St., Costa Mesa
Watercolors by Soozy West.
MARINERS SAVINGS AND WAN -l5l5 Westclill Dr.,
Newport Beach. Paintings by M1rim Schlosberg through
Oct. s.
COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Center St.1 Costa Mesa.
Oils by Lydia Southworth.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -1650 Adams St.,
Costa Mesa. Oils by Maria Taggart and Carol· McRea.
GLENDALE FEDERAL "SAVINGS -2300 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. Oils by Bernice Houser.
MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa
Mesa. Oils by Robert Reiling and Pastels by Bonnie Relling.
SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
Oils by Gertrude Mattocks.
TRANSAMERICA TITLE CO. -170 East 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Olis by Anny Krlkl.
CHAUJS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna
Beach. Recent oils by Rex Brandt, A.N.A., F.R.S.A., A.W.S.
Oct. 1·29 daily from 11 a.m. to-5 p.m. Purchase! of paintings
may be made on first come first served, basis as of 11 a.m.,
Saturday, Oct. 7. Exhibited concurrently will be scu1pture
by Johanna Jordan.
NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -2211 W. Balboa
Blvd., Newport Beach. Through Oct. 15. Main Gallery. ex-
hibit of work by Calliomia artists spanning 20-year period
and featuring landscapes by William Keith, light lyricism
of Arthur and Lucia Mathews, and new-impressionist gar-
de.rt scenes of Joseph Raphael.
MUCKENTHALER CULTURAL CENTER -119 Buena
Vista Dr., Fullerton. -Orange County Art A&&OCiation Juried
Membership Show through Oct. 15, concurrently with Am·
erlcan Watercolor Society Touring Exhibltion. Gallery
hours 1-5 p.m., Tuesday tbrou~ Saturday.
TEMPLE GARDENS
Q-ffN£:s:gResto11ro~t
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
~~-~~.~;E
f'('nturing Exotic 6
Trup\cal Drinks
Luncheon & Dinner Da ily
IUfflT LUNCH 11 :JO·l :JO ' M;oltdcrt ttir11 frldoy
15001 ADAMS lat Harbor I
COSTA MESA
540-1937 540-1923
THE NU-TWO
P~ul O'Brien & Walt Dolan
We4.*-Sd·
SU NDAY I RUNCH
IOA.M.to 1P.M.
IAN9Un f ACIUTln
317 PACIFIC COAST HWY.
HUNTINGTON llACH
536-2555
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
WOH THI . OPEN 7 DAYS
AUSTRIANS
-Q> () ... .L-LU~~~T~~~LER SINCE THE .
OLD DAYS
Nc:rw Me 'n Ed's mobile oveni speed dalicio\IS
plpln1·hot pfu.as to your door In minutes.
for ...,..pt""'"• phon• 646-7136
(Newport Beach/Coste Meu·l7th and Tustin)
., 847·1214 (HunUnaton Bt1ch-llffch and H;ol).
'
~ £+¥ -~ ~-~ COCKTAILS
T•• SEA F001}-STEAKS-PRIME RIB BERLINER INTERNATIONAL ENTREES FROM $2. IS
G9frn1t11 Mutlc Fri. S. S..I. Nlgl!l1.
Olnc:lno S..t. NIOll! B•"'111el F11<LU!l11t.
llMt INt~ I/Vt.
H.,.11.., ... IMtil
"""' & C-try Cff. -
BANQUET FACILITIES
~~~~~~~-.
JILL SAYS: ''YOU ONLY HAYE
TO TRY IT TO LIKE IT."
Primo Rib • Lwch f2.25 -D""'or $3. 95
p.,.1 ... Cot $5.95
LIVI E RTAINMENT
DANCIN NIGHn Y
Lunck-Mon. thru rj. 11 •• m. to 2:30 p.m.
. Dinner-Mon. ru Sit. 5 to IOf.m.
Cornptlrn•flf•ry l 1k1 .. Ali 1 for 111 llrlW1y1 A1111!v1r11rl1t
2645 H-llwd., C to M-545-'471
Art Exhibit . .
Di.scwlsing the 52nd Annual Call,
fornia National Wat.er Color Socl-
e\y exhibit at the Laguna Beach
Museum of Art are Nick Brigante
and Elizabeth Hutchison, juroni for
the event, and John Selleck, society
officer.
Fabulous 50s
On the Screen
' "W.W. and the Dixie
Dancekings," a c o m e d y.
drama laid in the '50s, will be
the new Marvin Schy,·artz pro-
duction for Warner Bros.
•mI'Ei.ifl
M<l)(lo(.1'N
~Mlatnt1.17i;
"Finest Mexican Food
in Oran.ie Co." ·
Ch•r~ller-food ta Go
Entertainm•nf The film, an original script
by Tom Rickman, will-be
directed by Dick Richards and
produced by Schwartz .
Richards recently directed
"The Culpeppe r Cattle Com·I~~~!""'!!""'!!""'!!""'!~~
pany."
RMEftA.
ru:STAURANI'
Continental Cuisine
Cocktails
Serving
Luncheon and Dinner
Monday through Saturctau.
Closed Sundays
We ere located next to
the Mey Co. in South
Coest Pl•1•.
JJJJ s. .....
140...1140
GllNADINI
OF 1111'
TIHDllLOIN ........
S1uteed in butter witt.
1h•lloh, 1c:1Ulo111
mu1hroom1 end r•d win•
AMON& 20
SILICT
DINNll INTlllS
VINA
HAR MER
DUO
Entert•lnln9
Fine ltolion C11lslne Coek&••b
2325 E. COAST HIGHWA-Y
673-8267
Reservations
Open Dally -5 p.m. to 2 a.m.
CLOSED MONDAY
""°" Fas.hi on Island
N ew port ·B each STEREO SOUN S OF THE 1 HARBOR
-l i
I I
I r
e J
l:tl
,,
1.
7•
••
' l
I
u
TV DAILY LOG
TV HIGHLIGHTS
KHJ 0 7:30 p.m. -''The Pride and the Paasion."
MUlion Dollar Movie presents Cary Gran~ Frank ·
Sinatra and Sophia Loren in a 1957 drama about death and greed in the desert.
CBS.! 9:00 p.m. -CBS Friday Night Movi~ i>tes-
ents To SU', With Love" starring Sidney Poitier
Jhdy Geeson and J:,u!u. Poitier pla1s novice teacbu w. o accepts Job ill London's toulih E'lst End. He
tries lo mstill m them disciplin9 and self-respect.
Friday Saturday
Evening Momihg
OCTOll[R 6 OCTOIEll 7
•••'ao11111111J-1:ooa--m111-a a m-•....,... "TM Drt1m Riders" 0 ([I (I) H.I. hfllbt
Cl) Ill Sutt m Brok Im
0 WIW Wild Wiil · ~ Tiit Dectrlc Co•p1a1 m TM fllnbtH11 7:30 II hstr't Tmhoul
1111.., r,'9 USMC 0 m TH Jeboos
OJ) a.car 1r...r1 Coflwlll It C.•plll PnflM f.1 .... Pin Vel'Ollkl U Ill m......, 1"' ra _,..,, ""' 111 """~"' CBI...,..., lf1t m Meirila: "All Ill Youq '*" ID> LI ........ ~ (dr•) ·~•n Llcld. SklnlY f'olo.
STllflt...... tier. ''lttttr Vlctoff' (dr.) 'SI -uom-·1-R ~ iclllrd Burton. Curt J11r1tns. a-: ICl C90> .. _ m~ " ll1l """' ,,,.,. .... ......,
111111" Colld. (dr1) '62 -P111I L'tO II (JJ lllp 1_, 11..-n. G1r1ldlnt P111. Q fm rtlk l'llltMr
w e1111n 8 ....,.: .... Stlll" ('ns) ·34 Ill Merv lrlfftl.. -John WIJlll
•..,, •-a m CIJ,,,;, -I::"'',_ m ... .., -
119-I "El"' Hotloos fli)il])S...M strHt
AsborlomJ P1rt 2'' l:lO II (J) Sabri111
11!1.,; .,_ -D ®l !Dlho "''""" a--·-U IIJCIJllC ,...,... _,
Eil) Ptlcull ..,.,.,. lletb the Ma WIM
ED Dot 42 ,.. Hatld U1Plat"
&J Utt11 1tnc.a1a 9:00 II CIJ llll Aauin& tun
7:0D II Cil 0 m""" D 91 m "11iun Holki•JI 8 ..... I ftf Doll1n U Mnie: "Qulin f11ry" (m) '50 CIJ Trvtll It' ~lllllCtl -Jlmmil Biison. Russ11i Hayden.
(IJ C1m111 tJ Movie: (C) "HOlllld ol tltt In-
CJ WUt'1 My UM1 lltnllln" (mys) '59-fleter Cush·
ID I Lovt Lucy In!(.
ID t Drt•• et 11111111 ID Mtvlt: "Kint tf t1tt 'Mkl SbJ.
(ii) l.U.t ?Z 11111'' (wes) '59 -Gtorae Mont· fE hrttl• eointlJ, Oline Bnwster.
fJl) DEIUT Uwly Art1 OJ) 1111 Dlctric C111pany
CE 0 Allor TitM di Multt' tm·M111tr lll&tft' NliP~ a M.a,: "ftftl DI .lltms" ~ IE CilM .. s. Casa
Ql--l<JOIJ_ ..... ,..,... 7:311·-D llil ll!i"' ......,.. -It--(IJTI,_: WI-to IM'°"' e _, ICl (2lo<) "" ._.. -·u·m,.,--·.,.,
.._., (dn) '6&-Stuut Whltmu. 1 CIJ C1r1M1 CanlNll
Cil T1 Ttft IM n.tll. ED till S.-strtet
(I) Tlll TldlmMn QI Sii H111t
G SINATRA, GRANT, IO:GO 8 Sa•" o. *ANDLORENIN 1'The u a m-_ ..... Prtde and the Passion" M•Jor Le•flll DhlsioNI P1tr-Offs.
O -1 _, ICl "tho Cil lloOi• Ho-"'"
,.... ad till P .... " (dtl) '57-0 Cil Kill ....
Clry Gnnt frank Sl11ttrL 9 hlllf C.llllS a Tlll PTk.. •• IUrht lO:J!I e Merit: "I SW ..... ,.....
-. tllpe'• Menn 1. , (wa) '4~.101111 lnl111d, B1fbar1 • rn Dr•Pll erlttort.
[II W•lll11(1on WtH: In ltlYitw 0 (]) CIJ UJ NCAA Clllp: Feol· &J Lit ll'l'lr1y .. hr1lvl\lo bill Notre OJ me •!Id Mkhi1111
fl!) W1ft stnet Wut Stile. fn U11tlrntd World (I) Jo.lit ind Hit PllllJClb
Q) Th EJiilon11 0 Mule: "My Cun b Qlllck" fiE Ad411111 F1111llJ (mya) '57-Robert Bray
1:001J [J) Solnr ind Cher ID Qnpel Sinafn1 .hlllillt e Iii m Slnltnl 11111 Siii "Jell· {g) The Bldrlc CollJillf u Ill 00 Ell"' '"" ..... fli) ............... ....... • n.t Q1r1 11:00IJ (I)1111 FlltrtstonP
. ..., '" • m...u• = l..rm~llOS :,.ie""' m 9 Z.O~! . fD Q]) W1sllinfl011 Wtlll ill Rrritw 111 Llldll Librt
@II En1esto A101111 Pr1•ntl 9 Tilis Wu• 111 ha Ftotbld
Ci) LI lnthld1blt 11:30 m Unlultd Wort&t '1&1ncct"
eJ Mowit: (2hr) ''TM Crtlt O'MIJ. ~ ~: ''TM llue Ll11p" (mys)
It(' (dr1) '37-P•t O'Britn, Hvm· 51-0irll Botarde, Jimmy H•nleJ'.
pl111y Bogart. fD Im TIM Dectrlc Colrp111J
.,,. D ®I !lJ"" '""' ...,,. Aft O IIJIJJ Ell""'-.,'' emoon m Mtrr l:riffl1 SMw 12.1!0 II (I) Ardlle's TY F111nlts Cill The Jlllt Cttltntioll 8 Merit: "Dml Rider" (wes) '37
fD llJ) CICywltdlen "Ntw Dotrn· -John Waynt.
town" Set Tues., 7:JOPM 1istlna. G Mnll: *Oflrtand PICifk" {dr1) m Untlmtd World '51-.lotk M1hon8J.
S:DG II([) CIS Frldly Mtwll: (t:) (Zhr) m TIM l:htst ind Mra. Muir
(C) (Ziii') ''TD Sir, Wltl\ I.mt" (dr1) Qll W:
'67-SidMY Poltlu, .ludy GllSClft. fl:) MldH .... rs' "liflibtrllood
D ®I li!J '""' ""' 8 tho-· a rnoo m •••• 222 U:JO 11(1) r1tA1111rt 'tH CoabJ Kids OJ Un V1r1no h11 l~r m 0-.lrllry fhn ro 11JJ M11t1r,1ec1 T11Mtn em $tu .. StJHt di Le Colq11All tD SIWls Mqm la Tht Ylrr!nltn Qt TN 111 V1llry
6'i) Drt•• l:OD 8 (I) CIS Clllldnn'1 r~111 Fu:ttvll
t:JO D hlW 11 W. 11-
0 CD Cil l!il"" °" """ m"" '"'' 011-111-
QJ) "°" IMeWIW: 20lll c.twJ II) Cill 11 II T11M
Mu 1 :JO G Mlwle: IC> .,.lllr lilic9MI
9:45 fB Pnfttll Aldll St.r(' (wa) '53-Shlron F•rretL
IO:OOBllili!.l'-' 111""""''""' I~-ID ____ ,.._,..
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m """ .... m--Iii)_.. [~ .... -...
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Horth" l:J08 .... ti~
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m.....-....... s:1111n..-... ....... ,."'"' U:Gl~~lf..GGrl,.. :.f'--
..... -a m.-00 MlfWI ... l1J F• he fldl o---0 -IC) .... -.Tnrtll lfCI llQ IS I f ... (Wtt)'fi5-Ad11t1Wfll
I ""'""""' ... .,, ... I I(' <rt.o
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U:JI CIS ~Ml* (C) '1M 0 1t•11110
.r1-1·--· ·---I .... es•--l lll_,_ ..... ! ~ "'Tiii ..... (4r.) ,...1111 Ii
-·'6-SttPllll """ Bt --... : II Cl) at IWI CMI J:JI ..... /01111 ..
(fl-= ·--1,, , .... ,..... Cl)lllllllr. '"WI., ...... .,.,. --llw t•r'•....-·-12:11 -""""11·,.. e Cll ""·-
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1:11•-tc1 -11 uo e -
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'
'Bravo' Examines
Mexican Culture
Heory Darrow of "High
Chaparral" sings and hosts
"Bravo!", a musical special
to air Sunday, Oct. 8, 10 :30
p.m., on ChaMe1 4.
The program is anothe'r In a
continuing series of ethnic
speclals presented by KNBC,
offering a platfonn for the
performing arts of the minori-
ty communities in Southern
California.
The program is a hall-boor of
music and songs that are
derived from Mex.lean culture.
As Darrow explains, "The pro-
gram will offer a better
understanding of us through
our music."
Scheduled are Los Cam-
peros, the world renown
mariachi band, . performing
"El 9usto," "La Biquina
("Good Morning Mrs .
Sun shine")," "Cucurru-<u-HOSTS SUNDAY SPECIAL
cu," and "Tierra Mia." Si H D nger enry arrow Vocalist Annette Cardona
sings "Nuestro Mundo" and
Darrow offers "Sabes Que."
Concert
Canceled
Music Center Presentatiom
has received a cable from
Paris advising that Algerian
singer Enrico Macias has
cancelled his Music Center
Pavilion appearance, for
reasons of health, on Sunday,
Oct. 8.
The chansonnier also has
cancelled his entire American
tour during the month or
October.
Ticket holders s h o u I d
present or mail their tickets to
the Music Center Ticket Of·
fice, East Plaza Pa'vilion Box
Office, for refund. •
AY 6, S SAT. & S\JN. 12,45
Woody Allen's "E . rJ.thing . ®~~always wanted to know about
* PLUS. "HAIOLD AND
MAUDl"'
WKDAYS 6:-iS
SAT.&.SUN.12:45
IKMAlt ...... IK "WMll TNI
UllllDS Dll" (P,5.) . ...
"THI CULPIPPll
CATTLI COMP ANT" (P,I.)
(~ •••••• STlltSAH I
nUIO'tlllU
"WHAT'S UP DOCt" (II
"IOM'T STAil TM111¥0lU·
TM* WITHIT Ml" (Pl)
Both songs were written by
Antonio De Ma.rs:o. wbo 11,Jso_
produced the program. Dar-
row's second song is the old
fa vorite, "Cielito Lindo," with
everybody joining in.
starrin1
Fond O'Heel •
"A cut above
the others"
FllED FUCK
"The story
with sole"
CINDY CINEMA
"Real platform
involvement"
ltfAllV llfOVIE
DAILY
$13.99
MO\/IE RATINGS
FD6 PARENTS AND
\'OUNG PEDPlE
.,,.,. NjtdM ol 11'111 ,..,.,... ,. •• ,,,,_
....... 11'111 ..........
~ COllNWlf lot ·~ bJ' ,..... cllilflr9n.
-------------------
.•........................•.
"'4 a iC!'l -~ ...... _. .... --«»"'---~-_.. ....... ,.......,_
WOODY ALLEN
"Take The
Money & Run"
ALSO PG
TOM LAUGHLIN
DOLOIU TAYLOI
"Bill Y JACK"
CHt. S_.,. ,..... J
1 ... Mlew 5terfl 7 P.M.
"1.::r. I -· -·-~ ---•
"SLUTI" ""C.llt.IU.L
•
IONNU'.oet• ---.,_. ...... ..... , ... ... ---..,., ...•
t\Wa .. -·-'"
---· ce.1CfM1111• --._. ...... . ... .. '*" , ... ,
UIJLY hJ.0< IS
LIVE
THEATER
Learn Modern Hebrew
In Front of TelevisioR
• IS
super
big!
NOW!
BRING THE WHOLE FAM/l YI
Nearly E veryone
Lis tens to Landers
Exclusive Engagement!
., .. -.. ~~~ ,_,,JI.MU
. Exactly As Shown In Its
Record· Breaking World
Premier Engagmenc!
This Year's Muse-See Movie!
AT THIS!
THIATRISI
-"ClOCWWO•l .. .... ... 11 .......... ....,
IN "DIALING"
.... ,
''T HI FOX"
MtCIWSATHSI
-.,n...1 .... •n
..... oo.11MO
·W ._ 1.lf>.l 1~10 00
boiHfl ~KU"
ADULTS $2.00 JUNIORS $1.00 ( aww-...... 12 flll •ilto ,_,
' sm THI-OOlllS11C •.fOlnol( (AIS.UCTOIJ OtSPIAYSJIOIO-mts
llW.ll IHOW CUOIOTOI _...A VACATION VllOCW AU U-ONI
&IOIOOfl
SPKIAI IHSCOUllTTICltTS AT'iOUI fAVOllll OIANOl COUllT't -CAI
=-=-.WUI -NIA Mall, lt9m Dl\19 Sllllt& W.
?ND BIG WEEK
"ISLAND
MAGIC"
PANTASTIC NIW SUOIM6
FILM (itf L JeM Hlfdlqd;
7:Jt I ':JG U.CH IYINlff
.......
llCHAID IUITON
IA9UIL WILCH
IN Ill
"BLUEBEARD"
DUSTIN HOffMAN
ANNI IANCIOFT
''THE GRADUATE''
MN ..... l't. 0,-••• ...... ,., ..... °"" ,,,. t"' IMW 11 °"*/U..., 1 ,,..
*********-** FOR FUN! PROFIT!
BARGAINS GALOREI
Vlalt S11,.r Sw•11'-M•il1 ·--. ·
S1turcl•v l Su11d•y All D•v
I A,M. to 4 P.M.
~ ·~ > '~ .. ••A'>•
'~~" IJl·l'1t
A.DOOZ•Y, MAUW!!A~ UllCMl lPI~ nlflol(.••U!" "IAWTHM C ... KU" Ml
'"" ·'" ... -···· .. "'011
It\ •111
;•' f4~ I " r
I '-••" -•• '"'fl ,,,, .. ,.,
AUCOlHf'*l.JIJlitWI , ......... , .... "'"°''· CO,.U JtOllM" l•I ... •••• , ••. i:.i ...... , .... ltl
·~'-·~ .. , 1· II•·~ .... ti
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' .......... "''"""'''lfflrCPtl "'"' ..... ,_.
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-
8 DAlLY PILOT
Truffaut Malies Film
-Of Picture Industry
Franl'Ois Truffaut has begun
fllmh:i" "La Null An1er1caine"
1or Warner Brus. on location
at l\ntibes in the South 11!
Frau~.
The fihn. \\hil·h take'\ ;,i
, satirical look at the mulluu
K ul \ p[c \url' 1nr.lus1ry, f ca I u r t' s 3V8.ll811 ~ l eight !-'.lars . ua·ludinj! Truffaut
Sets Poem ~
To Music
A concert ve rsion of c:on-
ten1porary and conlrovers1al
pot!I J a n1 e s l\ava11;1u~h's
''There Are Men Too G('ntlt.:'
10 Live Among Wolves." 11111
have its preinier cngaAcn1l•nt
at the ~1ark, Taper Foru1n.
~1onday , Nov.&. at 8:30 p.n1 .
Kavanaugh wjll read his
y.·ork to a !COre compose<.! ~nd
perfoMTled by Elmer Berns·
teln. Guest artist Jea nne EY.-
ing win-sing the songs of
Kavanaugh and Bern stein.
h\1nse lf. \1 ho plavs 1]1(' role ur
a n1ut1un picture thret·tor
Jac{1uel inl' Bissl't, Valent111a
Cortl'St'. Jl·an-l11crre Aurnont .
!Jani, the frrnth t•hnntt•usc.
Canudian at·trt•ss Ah.·xandra
Stev.art, Jl:!:in-P1crre Lcnud
:ind lJa1 id \lnrkham jl)Jll the
lan1ed French direclur u1 the
cast.
"This film ," sa1·s 1'ruffaut,
"" tll be the su1n1l1at1on of n1y
tv<CI\ e years in the mo1 it·
business. Arte r thi s I v.·111 gu
on 10 othe r things ...
"La Nuit Al\1ci-icainc " rt."
counts t h e ·co1nplications.
frust rations. joys and satisfat.:-
tion encountered during the
m;1king of a fil1n . Truffaut is
directing the fi ln1. \l'hich is 1he
second of his picture~ in 1\'h1l·h
he has acted. The first was
f 'eat111·ed V oculists
'Feat' to Interpret Shakespeare
"111e Fe'at of t.anguage," a
special eight-part series deal·
ing with the magical mystery or the Sh akespearean tongue,
will begin Thursday Oct . 12, at
7:SO p.m. on Channel 28.
Each program in the series
will present many clues on
what to look for when reading
Sha~are, and will deal
with several aspects of one
play fodtsiog on the life,
vitality and beauty of the
English drama tist and Poet's
works. Alan Levitan, associate
professor of English a t
Brandeis Uni versity is host of
lhe series.
Levitan explains the words
. and devices Shapespeare used
in nlOlding various characters
and effects. He does not
present the totality of an en·
tire play, rather he exposes
the genius of details that often
pass unnoticed.
The first episode deals with
"Richard 111," a ·witty villain
who against all odds fights his
way to ab9olute power throogh and again on Saturday, Oct. Boston. 1rtd i1 made Pollfbl•
ruthless wit. "Though a lt, at 1:3U p.m. b)' a grant from Sirmuel C.
vallain from the 11 t a r 1 . • . 11The Fea t of Language'' i! Bretiin ln association with
a production of W G B H . Brandeis University.
Levitan no tes, "he compels the --:......----------------'-----
audience to accept him both
as entert·alner and murderer."
Based on the assumptloo
that the n1ost difficult ob.5t acle
to ove rcon1e in r e a d I n g
Shakespeare is his use of
language, Levitan works with
readings 10 dcrnonstrate how
words are used to set the
mood for each play. He
"Interprets" the plays, n1ak-
ing them understandable for
modem reade'rs.
Other programs in the series
Y:ill focus on su ch outstanding
Shakespeare works: "Henry
IV," "Love's Labour's Lost."
''As Yoo Like It," "~1easure
For Measure," "King Lear,"
''Anthony ·and ,Cleopatra.·• and
--· CtkFOOMF 2/ ,,;,
tt.~~·'::"~
----;.-. S fAOIUM ,,? •11
Ill. .--::;"l'I Wt:. -=-
-- -or. SrAotuM,3 .
.. • ~ •• .._._1111-.:----_-:-...... SIAD/UM ·4
.. -.· ... '"£'1::..----
l lM "'LAY IT AGAIN, SAM"
ll'~CIUllYI Ent ... IMlll
H-NI •-rwd s .. 11 Wi-r of J Ac1 .. my Awll'llt
"Jl'IDDLIR OH THE ROO""
M•r'°" lr•l!de n ''THI! GODFATHER" Ull ' . "THE WILD llUHCH" IRJ
l !tl CHllY . ••n Culp
"HtCklY I IOOQSM tPOI • "RETURN OF 5AIATA" IPO I
I.I ... Ml"t UI "CAIA•l!T" IPGI • "I.AST SUMMER" !•I
"'TKE HEW CENTURIONS~ IJll
Wiii! O-. (. S<Olt
pl~I
Hl'l.AY MISTY FOlt ME H lltl
"The Winter 's Tale." 1------------------
KCET will repeat Part I
Friday. Oct. 13, at 8:30 a.m.
Produced and directed by
Paul Werth. this unu !:u<i l
theater piet'i! will begin a
cross.country lour followi ng
the Taper engageme nt.
··L'Enrant Sauvage" \"The ____ _
Guy and t{a.l na. of the L.a\\•rencc
\Ve lk Sl10\\', \Yill appear at John
\\'aync 'fhcatre, Knott's Berry
F'ar1n, on Sund ay, Oct. 8. Honky·
tonk pianist Jo 1\1111 Cas tle stars on
Saturd ay cve nin~. \v hile country/
\\'Cstern f;ivorite l::ddie Dean is fea-
tured toni ght.
••
\Vild Child").
1111 Coabr a"~
lebeft C11lp h1
"HICKEY
AND
BOGGS"
7:00 AND 10:50
ALSO
"RETURN OF
SABATA"
•:DO
Co1t1l11110111 S11Rday Moth1ff
2:00
I Of Tiie Yffr'1
To' "lleeper1"
GINA 910WLAND5
"MINNIE and
MOSCOWITZ"
AtM -l1tek Ho11ry
111 a .. .,, c.-dy by
Miio '-'"'••
"TAKING OFF"
ITAML&Y
ICUllRICK 'I
..... ~., ....... _
--~...._ .. ........ -:._""'-
~"'
Alio • IAAIAAA HE~SHEY
IN"DEALING"
I
All
NEWAND
BEAUTIFUL
IN THEATRE H4
t~:::::~~~~:::::
···· Nicholas •nd
Alexandra
IN THEA TAE '2
li:1 M11'1/lf'fh 1"~~.e '"~ ~~~sT
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
IN THEATRES I 1 AND #l
GEORGE C. SCOTT
STAC'l KEACH
'TBENEW "0 .....
CENTDBIONS ' .r.
(
Mr1011 ~·i~u~
II ~mnn oJ"! I ;i1H
iiLnir~ ~1'.li11n l:,ie;r ~u1Jll
SPECIAL LIMITED
tNGAGEMENT 2ND TOP ATTRACTION
~(<;;ti[
............. T~· "' ... 0 ,0 1 .. W• ~· llf"l(,.;::00'·"~';,"!'!',: 911 •.f9l
•
., ' •. .. : .. ,... ".o.; .
' .. '
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NOW
THltU TUlSOAY ! WINNER Of 2
ACADEMY AWARp s1
Ryans
Daughter
,I ;i:•
111-•lP(t~I!
IMfl @.,;::~·
. .
• NOW AT ALL
3 THEATRES
POSITIVELY ENDS
TUES.DAY OCT. 10 " -
• •., ·THE ATAf 2
Mufon irin~o
II ~tin~ Jimii ~in
i1clm~ t11!~l1no i~i1! ~rnll
i._ ... '"-""' ii~' [Eo rl'C~_
--·,_ ............. ·~l'lll'll -ta•@CP
'
SH OW RATED
(R)
ATIENTION
.
MOVIE GOERS!
Following this speciol engagement ot the Newport Cinema
Theatre "A Clockwork Orange" will be wilhdrown from re-
!eose ond cenoin controversial scenes will be eliminated; it
will nor be shown ogoin unlil Chris!mos Holidays.
This engagement of "A Clockwork Orange" is the originol and
uncut version ond is roted X. "A Clockwork Orange" wos
nominated by the Academy of Molion Picture Ans one! Sci·
ences os !he best picture of the year; most people will enjoy
seeing "A Clockwork Orange", some will not. Roted X. Posi·
tively no one under 18 con be admitted.
..... -...... == ..... ........... •••• •
Being the adventures of a young man whose
principal interests ore rape, ultra-violence
and Beethoven.
RATED ''X''
POSITIVELY
NOONE
UNDER 18
CAN BE
ADMITTED
' •
BEST FILM
Of THE YEAR.
BISI DIRECTOR
Of THE YEAR .. ' .~ ,,.,,.
ITMILEY
ICUBRICK'I
"~-o~· .. c.oc~.VIY'~&A"'-~ ~-~·""'•'.,... . .,,_ I#'• OO'<l ... _K•""·~u .. -o,~·-,t"""<\•S.,od"""'•-............ e.,,~,..l'o __ °' .... .,,~ .... ., ........... , ... ~ .. --. ....... ,_ ... ~, ...... , .. '" .... ~.
O•.g;•ol •~o•d>1oc~ .... 110~11 °" w.,. • ., !•o: r ,,d,
2ND TOP ATTRACTION
BARBARA HERSHEY
ROBERT F. LYONS
DEAUnG:
Oii nt( -10-00l10ll l'Olll'MINOl 10/HlllG llWU PANA Yl1101f. TIC MMl<OlOa
SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
"Hffl\E\'
&
U(N;G.4'"
COLOR
PLU.S lft VAN ClEEF
"RETURN Of
SABATA"
f
Pater Sellers
.Where Does
H Hurt?'' o,,, ... " 111 l•••t
. • : • • • ••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••• • • •t•C:"' .L,,D, At •lLll ' ' ••• co••• Hw • • ••• o .. oo •••
1.o?·••OI • HU ... fllfOfO"" ···~
·I
'
• Th• movMI llght11 up ri '
the'eli.yl AN 4RTISTIC-r MICHA.fl 'l'ORK---
• TRIUMPHr·--.-._"' • HELMUT GRIEM
~. NOW IN THEATRE # 4
•' •
• • • • •
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER!
JANIT SUZMAN
MtCMAIL
JAfSTON
: '"''""" Nicholas
• JAA.~IJ.lll JSCllAll#I~ and ~RODUCl(JN Alexandra •
AK!ll\llI)lj ;lM hM 'Ol.UM81l l'IC1\lllS
fGP)
• • le ...... j, J1~t.)'Ol.l~1~ · llott<"" .. tll~'U' J SUlfl\ll · ,-.. °' 11• ll'll'-'l {Qlll
••••••••••••••••
SAUT lfUllMAlf
'AUU. l'IUlfKI ---"'Ill
of the •d Hot
11111 ..... ~CUfTtl
•owAttoa
HARBOR ,i::, 1
I
BILLY
P ILGRIM
LIVES
FROM TIME
TO TIME
TO TIME .,,
MICHAEi. SACIS
HON LDBMAN
SHA!ION CANS
VALE!llE PEJlllUNC
"SIJll6MlfDE.
FM" ·-"""':VP• "-""'i.!Jo
'
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•' .• ' , . ,• ,.
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DICK TRACY
' •TUMBLEWEEDS . .
-REnlll ACT1CN l'AOM
-sr~FIR£5
'n<f c.IJN. AS TR/Cf
l<ICKS 'n(E GUNMAN'S
kNUCAPS.
• r \?O~ I HAVE 'TlllS AWFUL ; :Jfr: !al!: E'VERY AIJ11JMN : • F!:A1l-IE'RS DRY LI' Hi' Dl'l?P
' • OUTOF/11Y ~NE'T!
-Mun AND JEFF
• FIGMENTS . ;
--I . 'ifJ ·~ .~~
' "" . ' • . --' ---o :~ANCY •. . · .
• -. . .. :~DAILY CROSSWORD ••. by R. A. POWER I
:• ACROSS 41 Com~iU.. Yestero.y·sPuuleSotved: .; 1 Uni'ted Scates endi"!I
~-A<•mv 42 C•&I Cl.II
·~ AnerYI!: 43 Rod us&d -.~
• Abbi'. kn1t11ng
• ti lnUlgu11 46 Fotmer &11d
-(o lmp1e1s !•ether
ct.••tv 47 w..,der.,.
• M Stlxtv, 48 T&rmol-'~ 1uenti1vetv stln: Abbr .
. • 16 Aller! -···-: 49 Game•
• • , Frle11d of 50 E•ckf!led
• Robin Hood lrom un
• 1-' F~tcovering 53 Hu11y
J7 Boy's name &4 Screeros
~8 John -·····---: 58 Second·
• Ak:ohol+c gr1de
• tiev.r1ges entensinet
·: 20 Min of 61 Food and
promil'l«ICe drmk
• 22 G..,1ikt: 62 S11rroonded
,: Yiddish by
23 o-n.1r.< 83 w .. __.,.
• 24 Amber, IQf S. lmll1jl•: P•efnt
-66 C•uan10 28 Ellctl'lc10! decomp.oH
uni!: Abbr. 911 Thic:khHMd
71 Tr-oedv b'( 61 Coln
Sti..k"9"11111 DOWN
10 Slillted 1 P'rlPlnilion
aot lf'I rapid ~ Pflh' pl8n1
llmOO: M"* 3 ,..emblr of
• WIMO(l9'• lo S'lmftic
~Wfl ' ""°* a& R-~: 4 Replant 11'119
Suffhl wl!tl tr-
p Grlldu•tlonof S T11J
•color fi Sl(Jwty:
31S ..... Mu90C
._.,tlon: 7 HouH or/
..-.1omwi1 Lords
40 Fithemwn'I membll'
~ 8Frllnd
9 C.S.A.i-
10 GetlrM
11 Nonegod
12 MliNI
IJ Fem1letwds
t9 Neighbor of
Saudi Arabia
21 Clo1hlng K<,_.,
25 Splllld ov.-
26 S11\1t c
Comb. ....
through fur
35 Olsperw
39 Pronoun
.0 Showing
•••lledjoy ct Cy11ndtf '°' F1hlMoM .. ,.
'8 8tfllft ,, on... .. 1u1
"'9 ·-l ...
50 Ru1slan
~ .... ~
27 E'f9 51 Sho111\d
a °"" ,,_1ng -...: .... ~l 1MouMI 2'I! ()fofteslfl 12 flie ..
i.tdlf ·-fl-SJ flwc.
30 C.-d .....,,.,..-li6 frirMcl
word 68 Vecuom
31 s.rvle llllf· tuti.: S"""• .. .-., 57 Oitpetdled
J2 Aoman SI Man't
offlcill of llidlnerM old ., '"V..ir-
33 Dit<:oinge botll'"
Ne~Jy Everyone
Listens to Landers
E<E; I WA~
Q./LY TRYIN'
lb HUITT IT
_,.A LITTLE!
RUN,
SLl.!GGO,
RUN
fEANUTS
JUDGE PARJ<ER
YOU $f.,V vou'Vt
FOUND THE
MURDERER.
LIEUTENANT'?
MISS PEACH
PERKINS
by Chester Gallld
ELD AS TWOUGM IN
A VISE, TME GUNMAN
IS PRl&ON~R!
by Tom K. Ryan
I roITT KNOW WHETHER
TO RECOMME'ND A
vrn:RINARIAN OR A
TRre SUl'l5f0Nl
• by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Emie Busltmiller
. , '
I ,1d1J, ()clobtf 6, 1972 DAILY PILOT 27
by Roger lrcldfleld DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANANAS
~ y
.ean1.0. ~ ~·'<;~ . """'4 ~!~
GORDO
•
ANIMAL CRACKERS
Wf!Y, THAT ~rm.I!
'SO·.Af'olt>·SO ! 111.t.
T!U. H•i" Off
BOT<SOODI
by Charles M. Schull
I CAN1 GIVE YOU
TMAT INFORMATION
VU ... e11T YOU'LL
PR06AlllY Rl!Al>
IT IN TMf PAPER
TO,y,,oRROW !
•
by Harold Le Doux
by Mell
• By t.• Chanes Barsotti
(~
~
by Gus Arrlala
by Ferd ........
Hsu.o .• 1 HAW A .
CIOIUCT ct.LI. F<* 1119
MYNA llUltRD Ff'OM-
DENNIS THE MENACE
~:
r
BRAND NEW
·.1972,
PLYMOUTH
Satelllte
\;oupe $
NUS SAVINGS .ON CHRY.S~ER;'
BO FACTORY-' EXECUTIVE CAR
...
}.-~~~~~~~~~~~;...~~~~
1972 :CHRYSLER NEWPORT1ROYAL '4' DOOR' SEDAN.
S1•i1I • Cl'41 ·M2C.266llJ
A11tornork tTa111Mh·
.io•, ,.di., he111Nlr, ,_ ~· ... ,. ..
., dllC aw.lies, •Ir
cHdl ........
s
-~-
·--
TIME TO SAVE REALLY/
IMPORT ANT MONEY ON
T1'1E PURCHASE OF .RI·
MAIMING '72 CHRYS. . ' . LERS AND PLYMOUTH$·
HERE'S HOW!
.
'7l1 .... •ue•E NOWt
GrMI 5 .. K llon . • , tm-
m«llele d1llvery on 1~1>
Olry1!w. Ind Plymoo!hs •.. Oulllltndlng Yll\19 ,
'131 11 '12 prlc.tsl
A~tlc, llr Cllll4. .....,. r.dl, ,..... STftf'
lnw & t111e llt"alt.., n.t.11 · tlllJ• 1n, Ykl'ff s1c11
mld11.. wlllhl ••It tlr•.
USED CAR 'SPECIALS \ ·I
Al C.S ere Mbject
to prior ....
All prlCH ...
,... ........ u ......
.... pr1c .... . w• •ti 10:-p.m.,
S•dlf. OctoMr I. 1972
'
' •
'70 CHRYSLER
N1w· Yorker• Or. H.T .. Vt, 11.fto., ••·
cl io, lt11+.r, pow1r 1t11r!119°br1k11·
111h·""i11clow1, tilt w~11I, 1i11yl top,
e!r co11d., cu1i11 c11trl., '''· IOIOASJ )
s2295
'67 FORD GALAXIE
'71 V.W. CAMPER
Pop top, ttnf, r1dio '"d h11t1 r. 1129·
Cll I
s2595
I
'67 FORD GALAXIE
500 • Dr. S1cl. VI, evtcf., retflo, h11t· .
er, power 1te1ri11g, power br1k1t,
WSW, •1 Jr ·co11dlt1011i119.-IULP7·121
'69 CNRYSLER
N-port 4~0r. --'H.T. VI, •uto., RIH,
powtr 1fftrl11t • brtli:tt • •••t• . wlri.
down , 1plit be"eh 11tf, t ir condition·
in9. 12CCIJ71
s1495
'68 PLYMOllfH FURY Ill
_. Dr. H.T. VI, autemttic, rtcfl•, h11f·
1r, pow•r 1tt•ri .. a i.rok11, WSW,
elr coltdit!Mlnt.-¥inyl.>top. IWIK159)
s995
., __ _
'71 CHM 'CAMPER
V1". S11ndi1I. VI, 1uto1T11fic:, pow1r
br1k11, 1ir, c:ond. Showtr, c:htl'l'I. toi·
ltt, 1in k, rtfrigtrttor, 1tove. ! 397.
OJK J
s5595
'70 FORD LTD
VI,· t1,1to1'11fie, r1dio, h11f1r, powtr
•lttri"g I br1kt1, WSW, 1lr condi·
tioni"9• viriyl roof, 1527AFXI
$1695
'64 OLDSMOBILE
v.1. 011+01T1ttic, r1dio, "••*•'· 1ozw.
0171
s495
'
• l
• •
I
I
I
•• I
I
. . ., •
•
.. " . l . •' '
'
. '
"'' I
~, 8 TOYOTA WAGON $1188-. WAGOMCaOWN
• ~;~·;oni.,"'~'~o, heot•r, l itens• Ho.
.
Friday, Octobtr 6, 1972 DAILY PILOT
i
'70 ~~.:~4l~; ... $1488 '72 ::~~,"~.~~~~;~~~ ...... $2188•
'69 PICKUP CIUV. CISTOM CAI
Y·I, l'ldlo, 11Mt1t.l il:aoiw-. 6'0'40
51488 I MERC. WAGON $2 71 "' ~" .. ~~!'.!~!!-............. 688• ,..., ,_.., 11""'9•'-........ ,_. _,, .. ~-1--"'
• -,
"
"
I
DAl\.Y PILOT Frld11, O<toblt 6, 1972
Eotaryona Haa
mething That
Som he Elie W anh
DAILY PllOI CLASSIFIE'D ADS You Cen Sell It,
Find It, Trede It
-With 8 Want Ad ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results
I 11
_ NOW OV~R 120 SOUTHLAND OFFICES •• J l IN ORANGE COUNTY!
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~I =: ''REAL ESTATE CAREER NIGHT'' :
'd ' I
• • • • • • • • • • •
* OPEN . TO THE PU,BLIC * : ,,
REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL •
ONLY $60.00 :
"IFOl .. COUlSI THAT SIW MANY PLACIS AS HIGH AS s1so.oe1·
* SPECIALLY DESIGNED 8 WEEK COURSE : * PRE.EXAMINATION TESTING , • * DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED FACILITIES • : * PERSONAL COUNSELING •
FREE PARKING I. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
.. . , e FRll RIFRISHMENTI e COME AS )IOU ARI • • • ,: _
-;::::::::::::::::::::;;--;:::;;::::::::::::;;--: e PART·TIMERS WELC~ME e B~ING A Fltl&Nlh ' • "., ...... f,P~IR~E~PLA~,,~A;;~~ •.t cA)l'rftRY VILLAG°I!".
•
._I _•_1a_r_b0_a_•_.l ·l 111 '.E05tc1 M•sa •I : limite,d Seating • Call For Reserva.ti.~ns'~• ~l!fl ~:· ·~!ll-1• . t · Ill Til"• ,,!~;o~E •wo '""
R al E C 1733 . W llff o~ · J N -1ft • ..._ · h • • mU.tv. trnio!n "!l!t . !!Ith "" odd1t1ona1 paved lot DUPLEX WITH POOL TABLE, $29,500. • Century 21 t Stat9 orp. etf'C ••1~ -c a<ljolnlrig dinliiatoom. mali;i! tor pack;ng, 0, ;, co"ld pe.-..
A VIEW Along with it com"" a 3 • TUESDAY OCT 17th 7 30 p •.. .,,,,.RP • o"' spacious home R m"st haps be "'""' to' addlUoNJ bedroom, 2 bftth home with • 1 • I I • • .allA • for the larger family. 4 C'Onstructlon. Stucco bulJd-A d"i l•x tit"t I a h"ge, hu <>e game room that BR I nlng ~m J I -~ dlt'
u J... u s io\vs a pro-" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • .. s pus eve • ....., . ng n ,. ............ con ion, ap-fit, at the bt'ach. Easily has.a spectacular brick fire-A\\'ard winning kitchen, cov-~ars to be parUaJly stres&etl.1
rrntt'd due to choice loca-place wall. Really something EASTSIDE TRIPLEX )J MESA VERDE THE LUCKY-LIVE ered patio, completely land-tor second story. Flnd your 10 get excited about. CALL PRICE REDUCED I INNER CIRCLEll e HuntinMon BY THE SEA scaped .. asking $54,500.00. niche in this growing art. lion, near beaches, market, 546-9521. \S 36J. 1 1 "2" En I c late x..,, CALL 4$4.9794 (#51). colony '°' $125,000. ~··• (},,·n<'r says, "sell now!" Very large home on qu e Beach e onnous, mma u , e -=-.• ~ library, and bakery. It could ROMPING ROOM Large 2 bdnn duplex with cul de sac. Truly one of the utive home. 4 airy bdrms, SIP YOUR 675.4630 <•47>.
WiP a llttle tl'nder loving Neat, clean 4 bedroom home bach unit attached on king finest hon1C1 in fabulous fonnal living & dining EVENING COCKTAIL
earl', hut it Y•ill reward some with huge backyard. Plenty sized lot 62 x 165', double J\1esa Verd<'!! Nea.r the ~oil SPANISH CHARM rooms, tribe-size fa m 11 Y And watch Catalina Island
fortunatl"' buy('r proportion. of space for a pool or base-dctachl'd garai;:{', idt'al for an counie. Has everythng! Un· 4 Bedroom, 2% BA, 2 story, room. PLUS a bonus rm. J.. put the sun to bed, from
l I I d ball dJamond (or th.-. kid&. owner occupant. $41,400. su-~~....i at $57,500. CALL 11 1 · 1 ·i C8r garage, boat-gate & pad. yo"' iov•iy D.Y.0. Ocean-a e y. !c>a y lo gout 854,950. ·~..., rep aces 1n anu y room Ex ti 1 1 • • Tree lined slref't nf'ar !lhop-CALL 642-1771. (#3). 979-1050 (#45). _., cep ona v a u e near front an<n·tmC'nt. Two spac-
• Newport
Heights •
C,'\l.L 67:5-16.10 ( :t44> 900 ALL OF THIS _ and rden. Mo:uiterranean ex-BEACH. Any terms. CALL ,...... pine. VA or flfA $25, . terior with view courtyard lous bedrooms two extra
CAIL 546-9521 (•39) 1 ACRE EASTSIDE ONLY $31,950 e-ntry, large covered patio. 962-8847 (#56). large baths. Award '"inning NEWPORT HEIGHTSll
• Capistrano
Beach •
BUILD 14 UNITS 4 bdrms, 2 ba, crackling Professionally decorated. YOUR FIRST HOME kitchen, epclosed lanai, dip HOME -INVESTMENT~·
T\vo older houses in l acre 1· la ,.,.. ,~~ in surf or pool $61,000.00. s-th,·s 2 BR ~-n>ted' ircp ce. s • ......, COY ........ • Near beaches, $54,900. CAl.L SC1o DOWN c~ •=o'""u Easlside Costa ?t1esa.. Not t io, beeutifUl J.andsca ng t t CALL 4$4.9794 (#50). older home I: you'll buy itll,
POOL HOME $22,500 ...... _____ ..
location for rental units. 1 $3l ~· F Int mint co.ndttion. Sunnr·brii:ht Tl1E '-1VING-.-~.·: • 1.l"-~-· -eA • t
OCEAN VIEW LOT
ONLY $10,000.
In Mesa Verdt;. Sharp 2 l;led•
room ~ornlnlu"' m beau-
tiful area near J>Uk -It ~cbooll'I. Modern. conwntenl
kitchen with all the built·:
tits, ~umable TIU lnaO:
many of these left. Excellent and much, much more for 645-7221 (#71. Fantastic 3-br 2-ba home In ..1r EAW s·t :Jl~lm R 2 lot'
Submit your offer now -on Y ,:7<N. 0" appo • 3 BEDROOM ldtch@n, luxurious flfeslde In 1La~ Ni*'*!, enj(ij',' A \Vl ~-, Y · grea
This won't last. $55,900. nlent CALL 979-l050 (#"4): Uvlng room. Pride of OWn-new lllesDfe in con®mlfthlm uyl' ond ,900. Owner ~
CALL 642-1771 {#5). ..--------. $2G,900. Assumable VA Joan, entdp in 4 out See It today li".ibl. Lbait~*'2.t Q~~e CAlll 97'~1f,:llld(T.D.)Hurry.
That's rl,gh t'! Choice emaller
lot above · trffway with an
unobs tructed IX.'('"an vfew.
ready to build. This is a
slCC'per--o"•ner Y.i ll finance
y.•ith onJy $2,000 dn. CAU.
64~-1771 (#61.
• Fountain
Valley •
HAPPINESS IS -
YOUR OWN POOL
Thl' finl'St FAMILY pool
hun1.~ )·.,ti"!! t•vcr sre. Sc11£1·
ratr frnc1-d play yard, cul-
de-snc luca1i11n, waJk to FV
1-llgh & 1-;Jt•rne ntary-i;chools.
3 sr111cio11s tirs, 2 s pnrkling
baths, unbcli1·vnbly lK'auti-
ful throu~hout. Fun-ori{'ntrd
FAMlLY luxury to !it a
brcadv.,inncr's budl;et. CALL
962-8847 (#531.
CALL ~952 1 <•38l
3 'MINUTES TO. BEACH . ' . ' Chatrnlng 4 bedroom hnm<'
with huge backyard & extra
large bedrooms. Exterior
f1·(·shly pni nt<'d. Attn'll'1ive
landscapin~. $f'JIC'r v" 1· y
11-nxious. Onl)' ~27.950. CALL
546-9521 (#40J.
5 BEDROOMS & DEN
Spacious home In excellent
arra near park .t. closr to
all school!. kindergarten
through college. Decorated
\\'ith attractive, textured
y.·aJlpaper & good carpet.
CALL 54§-9521 . f #37J
EASTSIDE 4-PLEX
ONLY fiSS,000.
$7,000 Dn bUyL this prldc or
o\vnc>1-ship 2 BIR 4-plcx-has
all 1he built-ins, nice carpet-
ing & d1·apcs. necently dec-
oratf'd, located close to town
-llurry~ Won't last. CAJ.J..
642-1771 (#1).
MESA VERDEii
$31 ,950.
Buy of THE MONTH! Large
4 BR beauty '"lth custom
drapes & prof. landscape!
llu,t:c cov. patio \V. built-in
hrick BBQ~ l'ri1n1' location
only 1 hlncks to shops.
llurry! CALL979-I050 (#42l
ONLY 5% DOWN!!
4 BR .. SPANISH
De-li.c:h!ful, neat homestead
In IJOputar Rnncho Mesa.
Q\vners moving & want ac-
tion! Gorgeous lam room
opens to covered tile 'patio.
A truly line home & only
$32,950. CALL ~1050.
( #43).
A BUILDER'S PLOT
Oldt•r house On two large
lots close to Seventeenth
Strret Shopping. I-louse. is
i;ubslantial and \vill provide
a rC'!!ldcncc for years if de·
sired. but true potential is
In land. Property clear. Ask·
lng $35,000. CALL 675-4630
(#45).
Gener•I
I • Eastbluff • I monthly payments $219 P1TL -at $29,950 -it won't goJt-tout¥.~ S~Ous 3 ilij~2 ;J"" ._ •41 .
Sharp home, neat area near ~~ CALJ..
1
~2~7 (#55). bRthl stipJ ..wtng kitcheh .
"---------'· schools, shopping. bc*bes. f. • • Air · coridltJoned. -~:lfj ,
EASY LIVING CALL 645 22 • I I sun.a.__,. prlva'teL~ t ~ ·1 ' ' 11· -•tnv-•tor's 0 ·111y• · """"" .. ._..,..._ ____ __, A condominiwn that makes va ties available, • you're gonna • OWNER SAYS SELLI love tMs new way of life. OWNER MOVING living a pleasure In this
\vell-plAnn!'d rC'Sidential cen-
ter. Three bedrooms, ont'
and a half baths, closed pa.
tio 11nd electric gara~c open-
er. l-Tas dishwasher, disposal,
and is fre s h I y painted
throughout. Under market
price at $36,500, llilL 675-
4630 I #46).
• Carlsbad,
Cal. •
9.4 ACRES
Beautiful ocean I mountain
view, ready for residential
development -Excellent
topography -utilities next
door. Asking $145,000. CALL
642-1771 {#6).
Immaculate 3 -br 2 • bath
much -desired inexpensive
home. Beautifully decorated
& landscaped, light & airy.
Conveniently located near
schools, shopping, & SD
Freeway. Take over existing
VA loan or $22,900. No quaU·
tying. CAl.L 962-8847 (#54).
OWNER'S BOUGHT
ANOTHER.
MUST SELL
Thls elegant 4-br 2-ba fami·
Jy home. Huge separate fa.m·
lly rm, formal dining nn,
3..car garage, boat gate, fin-
est executive area near
Bc>ach, all schools, new
park. 2.000 sq-CL of luxury
at a sacrifice price. HWTY!
can ~-7 1•sn
We have several beach prop-
erties in various categorle&.
Some in production: some
under construction. \Ve wlll
be happy to show earnhis ·
percentages, a n d suggest
possible tax savings to you.
1'"'rom indlvidyals to syndi-
cates. wl''re ready for you.
CALI.. 675-4630 (#48).
$47,500.00. CALL 494-9794 SUBMIT OFFER {#52).
I • ~n1i fr%• I
7 UNITS· '
$42,000., $5E!O" Jl¥)nthly gross Income." No vauncy last 5
Sharp rustic 3 bdrm & den
home on quiet cul-dc--sac-
fl'atures air cond, firepl, fully
carpeted, brick patio, lush
landscape w/sprinklers -.Jr.
must to SC(! -Only $31,500.
CALL 642-lTil (#4).
years. Persontl drcumstanc-
1 es lorcee • sal•. 1Jtvesto" •Upland, Cal.• I
1---•·-----.. t 4rea.m' at thlli price. CALL • I •Laguna Beach• I 04"'~' C•tb>. '
OLDIE BUT A
GOODIE
Enjoy living near the beech
in this older house now.
Close to town and shopping,
Dutch Girl clean. For future
Jnve!tment, add more uni~
later. $44,500.00. CALL 494.
9794 (#49).
MOUNTAIN
HIDEAWAY I • Newport • I
•---•'-----' 2400 sq ft ot picture book HOME I. BACH. APT.
COMMERCIAL ZONE
Old but solid 2 bdrm home
plus bachelor unit on com-
n1crcial lot-rental Income
Is low at $230. mo. Ideal for
business-home combo -this
Is a sleeper -onJy $28,500.,
c.AI..J... 642-1771 ( #2).
beauty on 1.2 acres with II'
x 40' Olympic pool -mtt\.
utes a\\'RY from ski lift.
Home customized thruout.~
!or ultimate living. GJoriou.sJ '
contrast tor the best to get
away from it all. CAIL ~
7221 (#11). _ ..... _ .....
General
$28,500
6°/o LOAN
COTIA.GE NEAR
OCEAN clinda !J:i/e BACK BAY . ~
• .., ..... ..,, llllNctNy wttfl ,.. ... 4 ..... . PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES A.uume 690 VA apr loan now
on property and your
monthly payments are leu
than rent and include taxes.
interest, i111Ul'1lTICe and prin-
ciple. Lovely home with 3
spaciou.s bedrooms, 2 baths.
elegant fireplace ln gracious
living room.Gourmet's
pride builtin appliances In-
clude dishwuher. Beautiful
thick padded shag carpeting
tbruout. Attractive
landscaped ;yard and palio.
BRK 54ir173J.
Why continue to rent7 For
$130 per month' you can own
a co:ey 2 bedroom home ,Jeu
than one year old. Velvet
green lawn lum>unds 'this
dream home, "fenced )'tU'd.
nice pa.Uc, kinnal dining
area, µlee hew we.U to \val!
carpeb and custom drapes.
Aiurume hlsh balance VA
lonn • a value for only
l28.500.
New listing! On a luxurious 4 bedroom home ~
with view of upper bay. Great den, formal.i i
dining room, terrific yard with large pool. i
$72,500. J ,.. ................ Ah ........... 1"""1 .. .. .. ~ .. ,,...., ..... .., ..... "' .... ...
...... I• ....,., DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. ~
....... 0"4 ......, hf N .. 9t' te ,..., ... ..-4 te
ltlt -• 1~ .. II tWt c.i-eocll PrlHy, S.. .. ,.,, s...-y.
HOUSE FOR SALE
(3 Br. and Fa"'llY Rm. or D•n)
2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550, Sll0,200 (Daily)
1215 Somerset Lane (Dover/Westclirr)
NB. 644-2430, $98,500 (Sun to Thurs.)
711 K-Thanga !Irvine Terr.) CdM
644-2430, $89.000 (Sun 2'5)
(4 Boclroom1)
*4521 Brighton Rd. (Cameo Shores) CdM
642-81.'lS (Sat & Sun 1·5)
9221 Paddock. Hunlinglon Beach
540-1120, $28.000 (Sun 10.2)
(4 Br. and Family Rm. or·Den)
*2118 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
ttl653 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's Cove)
CdM. 67&-1935 !Daily)
**904 Vin Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB
1144-2430, $335,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(5 Bedrooms)
3801 O!:•an Birch (Spyglass llill) NB
644-USO, f122,000 (Sun 2-5)
*31741 A=•te Rd., San .Juan Capistra·
no, 844 , f159,500 \Sun 2'5)
(5 Ir. end Famlly Rm. or Oen)
2072 Phalarope tMesa Verde) CM
54&-11343, '54. 750 (Sat & Sun 1·5) **•46 Linda Isl e (Linda lslel NB "\WU235 !Sat & Sun 1·5)
2201 Arnlia (EastbluU) NB
~ (Sat & Sun !~)
**54 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) .. NB ""4-~ (•un 1·5)
LOTS FOR" SALE ' '**1813 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's Covel .. OilM'. tl&-1935 tDally .. ,... .
* Wlllf'tu\iwt ...... " .......
__ \ ...
homes ln vc>ry good ron-
dlt.lon Inside and out. Sound
hM"Sl1nt'11I. $74,700.
SPORTS\Vt;AR Shop In bU8Y
BhOJl(ling t.'f"lllet. $3000,
COIN OJM>rnttng Laundry
Bu5ioe11s. $44,000,
HlGll Profit Restaurant.
$30.000.
NE\\IPORT BEACH
\\000 & f>.letaJ Pattern
Modf>ls, fully e q u I p p e <I •
SZ>.000.
''UCAIPA
2$ ACRI!: llor:¥ Ranch with
oozy home and arthiln n well
on the HCJ-e-llle. l: n j oy
bl'aullful view!. Xlnl tcrm11.
fl 71 ,()(M).
10 Ul!:J\UTIFVL ACrt8 prin1c>
1ubdlvi11kln land overlooklni.;
l!nHl't' Yucn.1JM' Valley for
only $5,!'JOO per 11cn>.
t~or ad<IUlonnl lnfonnatlon
on tht>se and othtr prop·
erll1'•, 1•lcue ctlJ u ..
I
• •
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
3 Lindi Isle Drive -Open Sund1y
Beautiful new 5 BR., 41'.l Ba. home. Wat er·
front living rm . & formal dining. Handsome
oak paneled fam. rm., frplc, wet bar. Large
master suite has frplc. & cozy lounge area.
View ol Bay & the mountains ..... $179,500.
53 Lindi lsl1 Drive
Elegant 5 bdrm., 4th balbs; on lagoon. New
carpets, drapes & wall paper. Lovely garden
& large slip . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. $212,000
57 Lindi Isle Drive
Custom 4 BR., 3th ba. homo on Lagoon. Mstr.
BR. has sitting area & lrplc. Waterfront
family rm w/conve?'!ation pit around the
frplc.; lovely garden, lge. slip ..... $189,500.
101 Linda Isl• Drive
Lovely 5 BR., 4 ba. home with downstairs
waterfront mstr. suite & lge. ga me rm . or
study. Mexican tile floors, beam ceilings,
quality constr'Uction, slip . . . . . . . . $155,000.
For Complet• lnform1tlon
On All Hornet I. Loh, Ploaao C•ll: .
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr., Sult. 1, N.B. 67M161
I
' '
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, C.O.,ta Mesa
AWARD
WINNl!R!
'J'wo time winner of annual
Ol«hl Meu. Ch amb e r
Beaulll1cation Award. Very
clean, 3 bedroom homf! on
CO.ta Meu.'1w e •t1 Ide,
cloee to tcboola. and shop-
ping. Big oovered patlO with
lots or growing iireen.
Automatic sprinkler systen1
front A rear, llurry, It won't
last lotia: at $27,500. Call
~nn.
l'5Jllrii.. COATS ~wAti.Ace
REALTOlll
Opon Evanln9'
• 962-4454 •
BAYCREST
EXECUTIVE
CORONA DEL MAR
Large family home just 2 blks. from the ~
ocean. 3 Bedrooms plus family room, open·"'
beam ceilings, all built-in kitchen, shag car-~
pei... $12,500. ;. ,
12 DELUXE UNITS 1
Eastbluff area. Excellent rental record. ~
$260,000
Fll'IJt lim~~!~ II IA 11
pleamire to lnlroduce UWJ J;
COMPANY
REALTORS
'
bcnuttfuuY decorated 4 2841 E. Coa1t Hwy., Coron1 del Mir
bedroom, 3 bath, ~ roof "S.lllng Rul E1t1te In Newport H1rbor
home. '"'8 many ieatUtts Since 1944u l lnclude tonnal. dining room, 673 4400 _
h""" den with Paloo Venle • ~:
rtreplace, 11eparate eating J "!!"''""~'""""'""'""'""'~""'""'""'""'""' .. ,..,,,,ji J area Off all electrle klt.chen, G~neral General ~ laf"IJI! 81!'l"Y!t-e porch, txotie 1----------";;,;;:;;.;:.;.... _____ ;rll
00>"'""1 patio,. .,.P.naivc * * * * * * <, carpeta 6 m.pes. For extrn
IUXUI')' -t:lectr1c a I r
:::n:·~~ own the * TAYLOR CO * !·
f -. ~ , .•• 1•1
MESA VERDE -$37,500 ;
Immaculate homo with 3 bdrms., !am. rm. i
enclosed lanai and 2 baths. Lge. rooms, •
beautiful stone fireplace, good floor plan & I
lovely yard. Quiet street llruned. po.11 .
WESLEY,N. AYLOR co., Rea :
2111 San J .. 9'1ln Hiiia Road
"Owrlooldnt 811 Canyon C0'"1try Club" :
NEWPORT CEN'fle N.8. M4-491t I
for Action •.• Call 642-56 ,
Daily Pilot Classified A ·
'
I I
B
r
i
t
3
2
G
I
"
1
H
T
4
f
4
0
0
r
•
I -.... l~l ---I~
P ete Barrell Jeaft g
predenld
BEST BAYCREST BUY
DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LI VING -4 Be<l·
rooms and dining room. plus family room
as f.he hub of activity. Adult privacy assured
in master suite. Note price and location!
$64,5-00.
2015 Commodore, N. B. Open S.t & Sun 1-S
HELLO PENINSULA
GOOD BUY, DUPLEX -lmmaculate larger
unit of this duplex perfect for owner or top
rental, plus great bacheJor unit. Can see
ocean and bay ... $49,900. Call for details
ADULTS ONLY
RATED X-SEPTIONAL -We are presenting
this new listing for your viewing. Spacious
3 bedroom home in a private community.
Putting green and swimming pool in a beau·
tiful park setting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $56,000
2323 Private Road, N. B. Open Sun 1-S
GARAGES SALE !
COUNT 'EM -Five plus carports. Near new,
low maintenance 3 bedroom home. lt's
"Different" and fun! Ideal for car buff, boat-
er or traveler. See it -all for .... $58,500
1700 Paloma, N. B. Open Sat & Sun 1-S
HARD TO FIND
THIS SIZE IN SUCH A GOOD LOCATION -
4 Bedrooms and large family room, delight-
ful bome)t atmosphere, xlnt terms, Newport
Heights area. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . $43,000
404-16th Street, C. M. Open Sun 1-5
Office Open Saturdays & Sundays
PETE BARREIT REAL TY
1605 Westcllff Dr., N.B.
642-5200
4 l.NICU'. tou:
MESA VERDE MANSION ON MANDARIN
This is a BIG family house: like a master
suite that's 19' x 25'. There's also a formal
dining room, a super living room and a fami-
ly room you'll never \Ya nt to leave. This four
bedroom home is exciting and the landscap-
ing is lovely. You should see it.
PHONI UNIQUE HOMES, MESA VERDE. 54,0 5990
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
$34,500
t)redhill
RE,\LTY
Univ. Park Center, lrvine
CaU AnytimC', 833-0820
Office hours 8 AM to 6 PM
OCEAN VIEW
HOME
REDUCED
$10,500
Owner says sell this choice
large 3 bedroom home in
Corona de! ~far. Outstand-
ing ocean vie\\•, Kingsize
U -..J l"U S: Ji()U II=-~ bedrooms. 3 full baths. 1""'11 .,., L ~L~ Spoc»"' iiv;og room aoo
REAL ESTATE 1onnaI dtltiog room. Extra
l'!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!I large recreation room. Now l! priced be low mark('!. Only
LIDO NORD so· END OF ISLAND
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5. 904 VIA LIDO NORD
-BAY. Spacious 4 BR., F /DR combo. Huge
patio. Finest vie\v! Next to st. end, beach
& slip. $335,000. Charlene Whyte
CAPISTRANO RANCH HOME
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2·5. AGUACATE RD.,
off Del Obispo. Custom 5 BR., 50' pool. 1.27
Ac . Huge trees -If.? Ac. Avocados. Horses
0.K. Near harbor. $159,500. Geo. Grupe
BIG CANYON
Building site. Cul de sac street. View down
[airways & over greens. A best buy. Only
$69,500. Call Bob Yorke
IRVINE TERRACE -VIEW
Custom de s i g n for candlelight & 'vine.
Marble fireplace, 'varm wood s. Gourmet
kitch., den/game rm. $89,000. SEE SUN.
2-5. 711 K-THANGA. Paul Quick
LIKE CARE FREE LIVING ?
Don't miss this new listing! 3 BR., fam. rm.
townhouse in University Pk . Quiet, private:
choice Joe. Call to 11ee. $46 ,000. "Chuck"
'Lewis
TRADITIONAL BUYE R
Beautifully constructed 4 BR. home: family
rm., (or m a I D.R .. den, with attics, base-
ment, ·pool & gardens. $120.000. fl.1arcia
Bents
PRIME DOV ER SHORES
Beautiful home In choice locatlon. 4 Bdrms.
Pool. AJr-condilioned. Oversize living rm.,
formal din i n g. Mu st see to appreciate.
Eileen fludson
NEE D OFFI CE AT HOME?
iS!us 4 brlrms., su nk en living & family
rooms, formal dinin g. large kitchen -then
see this home al $66,000. For ~pp't, call
Howard Well s
SE E THI S -PRICED TO SELL
A really sharp 4 Bil 3 Ba. bQU!e in WEST·
CLIFF AREA. Enjoy 2 lrplcs. & large famil y
room. Secluded pool slzcd yard. You own lhe
land. $72,500. Bud Austin
133-4700
Cold\veO,a..lcer
~
550 NEWPORT Cl!NTER DR., N.8.
for Action ... Call 642-5678
$99,500. Call ~-
DOUBLE UP
Largr 3 bedrm hon1._.. w/flro-
plrtce. oo front of lot. rtnd a
cute 1 bedrm rent-.il on rcllr
Of Jot. Present incotne from
both is $345 mo. Full price -
$29,500
Newport
••
Fairview
MUl11
(1nytlmel
Cinderella Home
College Park
Seeing bl hclleving this 3
bedroom. like new, i.ne.
B " a u I I f u I w11.ll-10--1vall
carpeting. New lush drapn.
Ht>eently painted. Owner
ha.s jusl spent Ovt'r Sl,300
replacinn plumbini: with all
oopper and over Sl,OOJ in
rlrnpe". The yllfd is a. park
!hat you \.\'OU.wt he proud to
have. Prict'd al $37,500. Call
546-2313.
~···· THER4 BSTA'l'ICRS OPEN u 9PM
INVEST IN
FAMILY
HAPPINESS
BALCONTF.J) BAYCREST
f{oom for cvt'fylhlnliC 11nd
1-vl'ryon•'. .i 0Nlrnonu1. dln-
11\A'. room, llt mlty mum, tk•n,
l11ri:c• *'''Wini;: or OObby room
1u11t pool' Rlllfil\nl hl"allnK.
2 f1N'!H1t(.'t!S, 3 car lflllnlR't' •
• • • .. • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • S9fl.50()
Pm BARRm
--REALTOR-
'·
Frida7, Octobfr b, l'J72 O~L'Y PILOT
ESTATE LIVING
\Vilh large talenf and little money yQt1 can make this huge home
the show place or the Peninsula Point.' Built on three lots with beau-
tiful walled, tile courtyard. seven .bedrooms. Upstairs party roonl.
Large sun deck. One bloc k lo bay tfr beach. $135,000.
ON THE i~cH DUPLEX
Beautiful oceanfront duplex r~ht ·on the sand. A delightful quieter
stretch or beach. Large sun deek a neat dwelling for beach living.
VIEW -VIEW -VIEW !
This property is the "why'' people come to live near the beach. 160"
panorama "ENORMOUS" lot size, patio and beaut ifully manicured
landscaping. Fantastlr financing available too! . .\sking Sl00,000.
Deluxe fou rplex -spacious and secluded apartments in an. exclu·
sive and essential location. No vacancies. Expand your portfolio \\'1ti1
this one for a very low down.
A FEW LEFT!
Peninsula R-3 Jot -2 beds. and family roon1 home on property at
present. plans and permit included for duplex in purchase. l"JURR''
ON THIS ONE.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS-POSmVEL Y
High beam ceilings with lots of gloss and sliding doors -Adult cared
for, 4 bedroom and family room. 2 baths. A beautiful contemporary
home \Yith large MBR suite.
HILL BILLIES
R·l lot hig h on hill -Area or $40 ,000 -$80.000 homes.
$8500.
ARE YOU A TURnE?
1\ steal at
A Park! A Pool! A Tennis Court ~ Everythin g you want near a beauti-
ful 4 bedroom. This home is nestled in U1e City of Irvine in a quiet,
safe, clean atmosphere. Superbly maintained . There aren't many like
tbi' one. Asking $52,500 .
MESA VERDE FAIRWAY
Large deluxe hon1e with 4 bedrooms. family room . dining room, and
kitchen "'ith breakfast area. Plus beautiful c·overed pa tio. Atriu1n
with waterfall and many other feature~.
ON THE CAMPUS?
No. College Park! Beautiful 3 bedroom. fanlil y roon1 , J ~
owner, adult occupied, Col lege Jlark home. Only $33,500.
LIVE EASY!
bath, one
A condominium -l{elax & enjoy $250.000 recreational tenter in·
eluding poo l, putting green, adult lounges, hobby rooms. and teen
center. AJI this plus large 4 bed ., family room . 2'h bath home with
fireplace, nice enclosed patio. newly installed continuous clean Tai>"
pan oven, Kitchen-Aid dishwasher. only $32.800. 10 '~ dO\\'ll terms
available, and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
A POSSIBILITY
Try this 4 bed. home on small Cul-de-Sac . Beauli!ul hardwood fl oors.
Fireplace, F.A. lieat. Electric builtin kitchen, large double garage
with builtin st.orage and work bench. Raised patio deck overlooking
tree shaded rear yard. All thi s for onl y $31 ,950.
KENTUCKY COLONELS
:___ 77 Acre Valley Panorama
-Even your horse will enjoy the vie\~·
-Suitable for subdivision
-Exercise track, sauna bath. and <»her
training facilities at nearby San l.u1s Rey Do"·ru Development
-<;:heck this out with your horse"
OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY
4 bed .. 2908 Ar<lad. Ne wport B<:h .• $56 ,USO, 1145-4040 . Sii. lo
Sun . 1-5
4 bed .. 1783 Pan ay ('l rrlt', C'oun try Club tJr .• (' .. \f. SllS.000.
6454040. Sal. & Sun I ·5
4 be<I .. 200 Susanna l'I . I" M. $31.1150 645-4040 . Sat. & Su n. I-4
4 bed .. ('ondo. 334 ·rours l..a nc . ('~I. $32 .800. 64!>-4040. Sat. &:
Sun . 1·5
4 bed .. 18962 llacine Dr . Irv ine $52.500. 645-4040. Sal. & Sun
I-5
3 bed .. 1311 Kings IM . l'\ewport llch . SI00.000 . 64!">-4040 .. S.I
& Sun. 1·5
7 l)e<I., 1511 1'.111.1 ~lar. ~ewpnrl lkh , S l35,000. &l!HO..O. Sal.
& Sun. 1·5
3 bed ., 332 llurknrll
k Sun 1·5
ltn:ad, l"ost1 ~lrsa. S33.500. fW&--4040 S.L
"REALTORS"
SERVING GREATER NEWPORT HARBOR AREA
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
• I • : : • .. ,,
I • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• .. • .. • • e: ,,
= • • • • : • • • • : • • • • • • • : • : • !
I : • • • • • .. • = • • • • • : • • •
•
Fr\dor. O<IOW •.-19n
~~~:;;~~1;.-iiiiiiiiii"'iiiii .. ;.;1~a1 ;;-~-.. ;;;J~;;;ie :r ---1~ 1.__-_ ..... ___,1,~1 1 _ ..... @J iil-___ ,._ .. __, .__-_ ... _ .. ~1~ 1 ·--'!J~ ~G;;"';:";;';;;t';:';:;:~;;:;;:;:;;Goo;;;,.;';';_;';:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;J·-::=-::'"~';"l~:"";;;;:;--!;:.G;:.•""='°;;:;I:.._ _____ Gon.,ol l !C;o;at;1;Mo;;;"';;;;;:;;;~\~D~1~no~P~Oll~lnt~;;;.;..1 ~H~un~tl~ .. ~t~ .. ~S.~o;dt;.;;;;;~H;u;nt;l"lm'°"m;a.;;o;dl::;;:.1
$24,500! ASSJ:inc,N • , .. ~~~~:~~g..... LO~~N~R~R OPEN HOUSE "";;;~:s---
NO DOWN "'"" ot ,..uz.i For on!> """ .. 11. 118,!00. OPEN SOMEONE s.t • """Oct T"' EST GOOD ENOUGH , """"'"' ""''' ,,.,,,. • .,.,, :, sm }'Oii ..., .....,., °''' ,,.,, .. "' eih st.. N.e. I.& IS THE B gle».1r1u1~ l>uttt~. l•tu!l-1111 loo.n &No~.~ 3 br, 2 ba SPECIAL C:O~ :IEWI , •• FOR YOU? .••
dream kilcl\C"11. 111 o I at I'd hOmt. o '4.,..ttytna nMdtd. e Approx. 5 acres San Juan Hu,e 2 ~tocy, 4 den+ or j
f\"lir llvtn~ roorn -('harm U18 pet month Plt1• all! C;;po, 2 ml 10 S.D. fo'r>.l·y bl>droon\ executive's homr. 3 BEDROOM, l BATH, m
•n.hanc.-.d hy 1 n,,1 1 1 T+ ~ s~i6.;,QO. t:oata tile.a· .. best &N'n. ~RM•'T, Jo'A.MILY ROOM,
We ol HOME BROKERS INC. will off"
you th• followin9l I
t\replaC('. Ent·l11:-.o•il rr1ull C&U 642-.85l0 Near Bah!llrlC SchOOl. Very to.., AL DINING ROOM,
yard. De1lghtlul t"t)\'t•t'f'd OM -illce •·-·•· "ard 1,, • quiet 3 FIREPLACES. WALKING • A real prolessional oUice * H E & INCOME ~ , DISTANCE-TO H•nnnlt • pa.Uo. One mllf' lo ilcnch! area. No do'vn le qu11llflf'd ....... ......., e °'J'be c~oicest Jocatlon In Southeast Hunl-
HARBOR Vll)V H,OMES BR.K ~1720. llealtors 646-ml 3 HR. ff.m rn1, + 1 BR. In--\'ett>rant . CALL N 0 \V SCli.001..S.
2(H3 \Vestclill Ori\!' l"tlllll' uni!. Top Col>lll r-.h'Sll BEJo"'ORE THIS ONE IS Anxious Seller Has ln&ton Beach.
• Super working condition• 0 till 9 PM IOI.'. cloae t() 1·V~·r;1.hilli. • Lush new offices
. . . One of the mosl deoirW>le devolopments
in the BARBOR ARF.A. An'ldeal llmfl'phere
tor the gro"·m~ family ... attd 1his S bdrm.
boine fits perfectly into the pi~ture. There is
a 3 car garage plus an area to eDclose for the
recreation trailer -all ot this plus a htd. &
ltlt'd . pool, complete w/jacuzzi, fur $74,900.
pen 0 -· . 1 d GONE. Priced a.t $45,0CXl. OWNER ~:;;. llhX>OUS. inlly re "
-11"'"°" coo"""• ""'' """ VACANT, &11·m BAI.BOA !IAY PROP. Reduced $4000.
TARBELL =W,\lldli I\ lEl
lltf.lton 545.9491 NO\Y AT
• The best Sales Manager in HunUn&ton Beach (12 years experJence ln the area).
• Training program for new aalea peraoMel
TRAVEL BUG BIT ' l>Olh•, "•"· .,,,, ''""•" * 642.7491 * L1k(' new condition. PriN<I I •iiiliiiil .. OiiiOliiiioiiiim I
Own.·r :1n .... 111us '" luk•· •1tf 111 at appraisal S30.500. AU * GOV. REPOS. *
hhs tlC\\ 1110\or 111.1111•· .ind ll•rms. CIOSl' 10 South C0<1•t 3 Bedroom• • 2 B•thl
Open Evt• ! ea...ow MARKET VALUE
aboo~~~~!.!CT~"'" $45,•
• Members of Huntington Beach, Fountain
Valley and Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa
Board of Realtors.
wanlli his liUfll.'r :11111.11> 3 Pit.la. Xlnt buy. N'pl Bet.ch '30,T!=O. $750 On.
671: 1)000 bedroom f&rrtlly ~m hom" CCU.INS & \\'i\TIS, INC. Cos1a 1'1esa. $24,650 Sl ·l:JO On. are moving to horse ranch CHAPIN R•AL TY • The two owners have 3.5 year11 of general
real estate experience and know-bow ~
c!uding investments, exchanges, industr
nal, etc.
c.mi,·rnieot parking -l!ll..!y to bfl
a "DHOP-l X" at nay & Beach ReaJty ~ Mild fMt. Sht•kc roof. bll"ICk 962~5523 Authorind Broker and v.'ill ~Ip buyer \\'ilh 492..$120
costs. GI buyf'r SlOO total
"'all ft>nc'f'. 11r;r1n,•r unrt * C & W * * 54U570 *
loh; or f'Xlra-.. s. ... · 1111,.. un"'--~~-~---'--1 '""'!1!!!""""""'"""""!!!!!""'! l"'OSls. Ul\'e\y 3 lxlm1 in East Bluff
prin1e C.i\I. area, only ---""=-----H•r• 11 your opportunity to be •t
''HOME'' with the profe11loMl1. It tin" "' 131 ,95<•. INCOME $345. SURF & SAND . '
Call ~11~1 lOp.·n l•:\'cs.J MONTHLY Short walk to beiu:h. 3 BR. 2 =-----. .<.-HERITAGE :J UNITS close to all shoppina. SA, kit bltn1. lg fa n1 rm,
Priced right <.it S32.500. frpl.c, new rotd s.hui e111t1
l·<.o;;:,.;;:';;•;;I ;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:' Gen•r•I Call for app1. to set« t hruout. Obit> ~ar \\"/door !• CALL ANYTIME 01>1.>i1er. Li patio, privacy, I HARBOR -646-3928 or Eve, 548-8651 ""'"· BJ<r '48-71'511.
REALTORS
Salisbury l a.!~G-H~N~~ 11 Ea~~~R!_!,':!'~!i~m.. Walk to Beach
· t"\\ , l"a< . am Y fnn1Lly roon1. frplc .. La~{' l -Sry. A·Fran11·. 3 BR., l " n.·.i:tiOO~. Convenicn1 !o im1io \\'ith ln·i··k Rttr·B-Q _ I ha. Beam~. hltnt. Tennis, . ' ' -
ElCC\.USlVE
CARHA~ COVE
m'£M SAT. I..!
'.'ol.lr\1:"'rs ' &:hool a.nrl perk i;rea1 for o u 1 duo r i·n·I.::========= pool1 nearh~·. s:tl.9CKI Finn.
llUJ ~l hits ho PP 1 n lit . lertaining p1U$ alley acecas. • POOL • I CAYWOOD REAL TY
C't-.artnll'I& lhrtt bedroom, O I $31500 * 54B 1290 * 1.1'1 bath 1111h 1 ~....,I'.' added ny • · • lit S.,..a.. Pl•ce
'!iMr.:1r Pl&."'f' Dup."-'· 1.11
.-.« !511 ~ af'C'P. 3rrl inH·r·
I s M ;totr, ~tra pat"k1n~.
T~ Lani:! QOU own ii: 1. Thf' I ~ bi.'»! privlllf' & quiet
Ma.~-ti Ju ... at1on. $210.000
Call !or Appo1n1n1cnt
• -\.,k for 13e11v Lvnt·h
E\'en1ngs 675-44.31
Salisbury
Realty
-• FIXER UPPER BEAUTIFULLY rlceora1f'd 4 t 1n11l) n10n1 11 l\h firrplac('. • beclrooni, 3 bath. 2 stotii
ll::ird\\'ood !loons. st.>t:Juded Can Be n DOLL HOUSF:! home 1n pnnlr )<)Cation,
front t-Ourtyard patio. qult>l 2 BR . Ni-ar N'pt Heights Coun!ry size kitl'hcn, formal
lilret-r. Shown by appC>inr-Askin~ $2'2,500 dining. Jan::t" yard and
111cnl. C"LL G> '46•J414 enclosC'd POOL. llard·lf> c. F. Colesworthy ;1,;, .. 4~-find " only 15.1.500. CaU & Company r.~ ;i;.w.1. wurn COAST
N N
REALT0fl5. '40-0020 ... , ••P•rl •••t 0 ~ l-".:C.."--="------
-NEWPORT BEACH-*BALBOA* PALM SPRINGS VA REPOSSESSION Pen ;nsula Po;nt IN COSTA MESA Just relr!ued · J Bt.'tlnn 2 Charming '.\ RR. home. Nice
, , , . lm1h homi• on a largl' 101 patio. lge. rlbl . .L":ar. Choice
:n5 !'11ARJNF. A Vt:. ! 11:1 1 :-. rti1• l~hng you Ret 111\lh roorn rnr hoat or tr!r. IO<°. -just stt•ps 10 Ocean
DALBOA JSTA~D 11 h1•n yu\J apprtiuPh lhl.'! F.1·t•1y11nl' ls 1•lt'gibk• for 111~1v t'ront. tl:lu.'it s«'! S.17,500.
CALL 613.6900 lil11rly :"I bdrm.. 'i hllth VA lonn 1vith nnly S750. Josephine \Vcbh. H.c:tltor I"'""'""""""'""'""""'""'-""'' ··
1
us110
1
n1 Uuilt ~~~1c. co1111 · do1\7l . At S30.7;JO. in N1•\\'flf . B•lboa Real Estate Co.
SUPER p ee Y aurrouuu-=d \V I h Beh lt won't last! 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa
oiany pahn t.rces & block CALI. 5-1().llSL Open Evl'S. 673·4140 Eves 6TJ-:t')96 OLDER HOME \\'8.U te n("('. l.JJ\'ely patios, .
inaximum pr1vary nn•I low * Fixer Upper * LARGE LOT mnh11en11nf't• f•rk·•·rl '" ici•ll One n1an's loss is aoother
Unusual oldf'r. 2 t)('{iroon1, ! ri l S29.!l00. nu1n's gain -3 Bedrnrnns 2
I'~ hath hn1111• on large tot. Call 546-~ i0pt'll Ev1•s.1 ha1hs, L'Ountrysiz('(I kit1·hf!n,
COUid build anothl'r huust> euzy us('(j hr1ck fireplace,
on rcrir. Prict'd at only heavy shake roof and la!"ie S33.~. Adrtlttonal p1'Qprrty * WATERFRONT * boat yard. suhmi1 your
adjo1n1ni.:. RVl'l il11hl,. 11l!lll. PIER & FLOAT 1em 1s $30.7511. Ci\ L L
Call fi.16-7171 . M Qrlen1, l1n1nnculatr 1-lcVf't M.~!142·1. SOUTH COAST
....,...,. REAL 1 2 BR-TRIPLEX ~An1e ... '.111 ~;-~ 11111.1 t1·1·plc., REALTORS. ., ~ ~. , ,.,_.at "'Ill•' 1·11 re sar ES x·..a.nRS $77,500 street nrar Lulo shops. Jn1-C-2
OPEN"ltr11... 9PM j Build for thnt rainy day. n1 NI. 1K'("11par11·y. STI ,500. llOME & BUSINESS for U1e
--__ Q11;.l1ly bul11 -u nltt1 -tn AIJl>f'nlf.'f' 01\'Jl('I' 11 u y s, tna-enious eoup!e ,CIOSt' to
PRIVATE !iU ITI·: Thi-. r·u"ly d~u~'(' Cnrona de! Mar loca· "sell!"" 17th & Orange, C . .\1 . Sl3,750.
hornt' 11;1.s n ~111<• of 1'o••rli~ 11un. ~BR 1•aeh. Builf in kit-Cull: 673-Jr..G.1 673-iiOSC Eves. fun1ish,.oJ.
\\Ith ;1 p!"lvat1· eulr;111<'0· ll1a1 l'hen "·ith rtl!<.h11·11sht'n; -one
l'OUld P1!h1•r ht-" 1u11i11t•r unit has rlrep111.ce and J l'
bt><h,"1111 fir 11 tf'11u1l unil. hn•hs. Quality W/W Cpt11 &
·rtt,., l:1r.i.:•· y11rd \1i1h .1{11nlt•11 Orps -F.xec ll en1 income
1:111d (n,111 t1't'l.'S and 1hl' Cul asking $77,:iOO. Call rur
associated
DR OKERS--RfAl roRS
Z 02~ W Dalbo<> t.1l·lb6)
lh· Siu· i.~:i!.l1on :u'(• l'Tl'<\I! I (}l•Ullla 6~'10. I-======
Cull r,7;,_722~1. I• I~ ~, · THE REAL FORECLOSURE < PRdroom. 2 R""'· 3 Blocks ~ '~• ESTJ\TKRS $24 650 fron1 Beach, ALL huill ·ilUJ I ~ ' OPEN Tll llPM . • ~loublc cnr ;.:aragl'. 11·c1i
--·--·--·i ~r°" ______ 10111• 111an 11 losa can be your landsca(X'd. 8·12-2535.
· ~ · ;. ''U'-'-FlXER i:h..ln .. .J B«lroom" 2 baths. --------~
I uv~r111z1'1"1 doublf' pruge. ··nm REAL \V~$101111tY °' M (otwtu co. 2·STORY brick ftrepll1~ and good · ESTATB:RB
MEDITERRANEAN p I $17 750' ......... L.a>i<e lol wilh oom·1 '.:::=:::::!0PE~N~'T:!!•~·~PM~ 00 , • plet<> privacy. Low (l<J\1·n 1-PLEASURE Huy 1hi5 :i.s1ory ho11tein pe.ymm1. H UH.RY~ Bayfront Condo
Jrnaglfll' your.wlf l!v1ni::: 111 '.\I I Ml\'~ l"A\'.\IE:"T OR !Hti·~ <Open E\"t'S.) .
tltiJt beautiful :<p;u·1011il \ ()~l.Y S~'OO 11t111'hC'l'f'I' w11,y 3 Br, 2 Ba, pool, pter & shR,
Bedroom homl' in N('\\"IK11't Ye •l" •ru:illlv~ INCLUDF:S Oell!:;htful $7!1,500
&aeh \\"llh love!~ ~pnn1~h \I \.-:1!1·'.H.
0
DHYEll AN D 6 EMERALD BAY
de<.."'Or -Beanll'rl l'1•1hn~s -1 l:Ef!:JCl·JlATOR, T 0 0 I l.tnmaculate 3 Br + lam rm.
Stparnt(' f)\nlnll' Roon1 11r11t 1'1.1 ·s SWl!ll~t!NG POOL! __ Vit·1v ltedue~d to S\29,500.
Family Room -c111n .1 Hui 1)' 10 st'"l' call 64S-0300. OWNER MUST SELL T.d Hubert & Assoc,
roorn -IJt1rkror11n 1)1 ,•r Niel' fan1ily ho111t• 111th :1 IJd. 347 1 Via Lido 675.8500
2700 ,;quon· f(•<'t :111<l 1111ly :: r ms .• l •:i. lw~th~; t'11qM1rt 11·/ * OWNER SAYS *
SEEKING J)<'nnanent UIOC.
wilh bwlioes.s firm or family.
Need new direction from
AttOl!lf130I". Educat@d, f'X·
per.. adaptable, some In-I
vest. later. Conside r all.
Box ~. Manhattan Beach.
BALBOA Coves. N . B .
waterfront. Private ramp &
noat. ~1odem 3 br. $71,500.
Call owner, 6'75-0'00 for
app't. Principals only.
NE\V DUPLEX ...... $48.950
l-2BR & l-3BR apt. 151 E.
Bay. Cos1a Mesa. 642-1837.
81lboa Penlnsul1
* WATERFRONT 46 fl. pier
" float. s.cro 9f!· rt. si95.IXM1
Duplex 4 & ! Br. $92,500
MarshoJI Realty GTh-4000
OCEANFRONT, 4 BR. 5 Ba.,
fan\ rm ., wet bar, elegant 2
11tory. Ph. tor appl. 67J..6892.
C•pistrano Beach
FOR Sale by owner .
CapistrllJ"IO Beach B I u r f
view. L"'OITlf'r lot, 2 story. 4
br, l% BH .. formnl dining,
den 11•/v.'Ct bar, drpit, ('pts,
lntcr<."'Om. Con1 plet e l y
fenced, patio. Acro8!1 from
park. Approximately 2.600
sq. It. 5 min. to sh~ & hvy.
$62,500.
By 11ppt. only 4!!6-t..020.
Corone del Mar
* NEW LISTING *
So, . or llwy. Channing 2
hdrn1. hon1l' plus b..1.{'helor'.1r
uni!. Xlnt <·ond. & very g"OO<t
locution. In 10\v $50'1
*RENTALS*
2 BR, &: den .. SZI() Mo.
3 BR., :Z hatht -$300 Mo.
MORGAN REAL TY
673-6642 67S-6459
)'tRr. olrl. Ont~· SIJ!J . .'iJO 1 ~nlrenf·<' fl'lr ,hon!. or trellrr *''SELL NOW'':*
M&-7171 . Conwnlcnt !01·1111u11: rwrds 4 Hd 2 1 1 b. · . . OPEN HOUSE DAILY
aornr W1lrk, O\\·n .. r rnu~I llf' mi .~. .Jnl 1· 1.i:: f •. inHQr Thlli beau!llul ~ ~droom, 3
$32,0CXl all 1erm1. 20th Sl. l-
Tlu1tln Av., C.M.
CAl.L 842-14\R
·~· 17171 Beach Blvd., H.B.
Feeding
A Landlord
Mesa Del Mar 4-pl~x. Room
for a pool. Great financing -
101i\ down. 2 bedrooms, 2
baths each. :i--un price
$62,500. Owner will carry
2nd T.O. This won't last,
call u1 today!
Reo.IKJn 545-0e
Open Eve&
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 Pl\f. ~
· Phl..larope, Mesa Verde, 5
Bedrooms. Dining rm. l-luae
Family Rm. S54,T';iO. Vo;el
Rea1ton 548-93-16.
LOVELY L.RG 2 sty 4BR.
home, 2"8 ba. frplc, bltln
i::1:1s kttch dsh/"·sh. Furn.
H*'f' yard. Sp r i nkl f'r s
$4.1,CXXI. Owner, 976 Denver
Or., C.M. 540--2442.
RV Owner: 2 BR. Adull
Garden Condo. frplc, bJtn
gas k.lt, nu dsh11.'Shr, F'/A
heating, lra: PQOI & rec rm.
$18,700 645-1754. 5-4&-07l).
OPEN HOIJS(', College Park.
Clean 4 hr home. All tenns
financing. 229 \Va ke Forest,
Co.'\ta ~1esa. Sun. l2-5.
842-4455 Bkr.
3 Br. 2 full ba, fenced lot,
new crpt. drps, new
dlsh">shr., frple. Nr Elem.
K'h\. $30,500. See your
broker. 540-TI70.
BY owner. lnvely 4 br, nctwd
firs. lg~ lot. Lush lnclscPa:.
Xlnt loc. Low $ J O ' 1 .
'4&-2083.
EASTSIDE 3 BR, 2 BA. Oen.
Fam. rm. El.cc. bltit\s. Cpts.
Corner lot. $34.500 Owner.
642-5582.
COLLEGE PARK , Ct-1, 4 Br,
+ den, 2 ba., trplc, new
crpts, lrg yard. Owner-By
appt. 557·1641
BEAU • .J BR, 2 BA, Fam
Rm. Ne"'llt Har schl .. R t'('
f11c. S.11.500 OWTil"r 121.ll
8.19-fm.ll.
SPEC. vie"·· l BR & tam rn1
w/frpl.. 2 BA S39.~. :\3252
Mesa Vista. 493-3359.
•
'nm REAL I """"" .. '""'"""""""'"""I in Tu('fiOll Uy lhl' l1t1 & rH'l'd11 rrn ._. l O x24 11·ork~hop, low barn, two 11tory wlll lll'.'11 this l£EI l~TB:RS an orfrr! nuuntennn1••' .vanl. C.ood Wttk! Ccmt !M't' 1969 Port
OPEN 'TIL '™ Golf Course Home DUPLEX co.'ta """ '"""""''· '""' 01"''''•h ,_, p.m. 184·"°· TIME FOR Xlnt Jncation, Eu111lrt1• Cu&!/\ prii:c $30.900. \i·/HY~ tlown, Bkr. 675-7225. ~ Wh I Th" Lan;:-f' 5 BR. 3 h:1th:'I; family MeAA, l f:klm1a. eneh. Good *FU~LER REAL TY* • DUPL.EX _ excl!l kx' le
1ne 0 e lftCJ rn1. \\/frpl.. lorn1al din. 1111 lnc.-on11•. Oul o r t<i\1•n """'nt'r S46-0Kl __ Anytime cond . 1 Br--1 ba ea. (.'Q:\l. QUICK CASH
htu l)l"en r•'llrl"'11 <1H'll. fM•\\" View of Mesa Verde Coun-\\'IUtls to acll. B•rn-Styl& Home PARE. ~r. 67'".>-193t
C&TJK'IS, p:un!. l.11111-· illllfl,A. 1ry Club. O\vner huildir)f MORGAN REAL TY Earrh ](}\'t'J'"s k1nrl or Hvin'! H ARBOR VIE\V 1-ULLS TH ROUGH A
elr .. 111 1111~ ln1• l1 'l IM"1rn1. llt'\V htlmf'. wlll ron11der 67)..6642 47>6'59 \\'ar1n hrl'pln1·1•. Kut~ 1oom1. Dce11.nview 4 br, 2 ba.
:1-:;;;:~c.:~;;11~1~ ::;:~~1;'.1~1t;11~~ ~·:J:n =~1:. ~~~:·~:DESPERATE ~;11~~1~·1:tr·h1>n, $?.O,!XXJ. nnwa Xlnt cond . 64-t-1534 DAILY PILOT
he<t\'Y 11hak•• f'"••f •h't'an1 1l<'lall1 & np111 . to !Ol!C TO SELL REAL ESTATE Coit• Met•
patio, !!pn nkt·r:t 11"1111 & CORBIN TREASURES I~-' O"·~r 1nust "'(l\'C 10 dt'M>rl ASSUME 6''°" loan on :thn..., WANT AD n>'U'. u-ILM"lllnl ™ IK'I' niu~t I • I 31 W 1·1r NJ "'""-• • lor hralth reM0111. 4 BR. t>Stt· 1 • 1 '! ....:.-. ... u Eutalde 3 BR, 1 .... RA. 1 •.
movr n1111h 1\~~11111 .. l.iri.:1· .,. VA loan Ai-l.1111.: ~·:.1..-~~1 MARTIN :.l1i KA. In:. r"tin;:: arc11. ••1.J ll~ITS, ne;ir mp., htc1. JX)")L f\EK \\" 11 1•rp1,i;.
Call 540-ll:>I (jl!'l'n i:;,l'S f1,111. &._ ).\J'I& Ill:;. ~ti. Goud 11K,•Tn(' $2::.~. 10·~ rln. or drpa. SJ'l,:liO. By u11111•r 642-5678
tounl•1n V•llcy lat•a tlon•. r\\"hftllJ.:{' dn. Agt. ~>l!°>-8b'25. M.~·30.10,
! HERITAGE REAL TORS 644-7662 All tcrn1s Pnf'f' ontyl====='====:.;;:========..:::=======:;.
. . REALTORS
Mesa Verde
One Story
WHO'S THE
LUCKY ONE?
Sll,900.
COL.LIN!\ ~ WA'ITS, INC.
962-5523 * C&W * ( h\ 111•r h;,~ nioved to Al11.1ka
Hn!l cnust sell this Ktinrv 3 ''NEED SPACE FOR
tii ·dronin nr1rl f111nlly roQm BOAT & TRAILER"
11,.:ir S.iuth Cout p1aza. The Thil bla lour l•~lr<M.1111 nn a lw~( huy in North Oi>IW. hurt' cornrr 11.1 hR~ roon1 ~IP1tu. ~'ull prk'e $29,500. tor all II"'"'' thinit11 11111~ ~
C,\LJ.. f"41).USl. OPtll Ev ... bath1 and • heautttui 1tone nt't'pla~ lt'R VllCUnl Ai
ready. Drellm up )'OUr r.wn j
tfll"ITI• arwl suhn1it , h111 tun ..
I')'! S2'J.4li0. • ~-HERITAGE . -REALTORS
Tiil5 4 l>C'(lrnnm h(ln11• 1t11 ·1110•1l
o 11 tl'ei'-llned cul-dr-)>11t·
lt!'f!('I jg in wtllldn2 diltlUll'•'
to M:hOolS Ind i:"l'\lf rout"i'
Thill! IK11ne-hat been "'l'll j
c•n!'d for and In rnovr 111
cooclltk>ri. Only '33.999. r au I
!46-~1.J !or morT Info n111!
appt, to ll'C. ~;;;;;;;;;~~;o;1 nm: REAL Free and Clear = ;,:dflif\ f, Ill
m:r'I'ATKRS N t N t N-Realton: ~~ -ofiN ~L 9PM e e •• Open F.ves. J~========~ ThrN"" 11111t .... all occup~ by ---='=-=-==---"TWO LITTLE """" '"'"' """' •enam. $19,950
H"MES" To<•• •wrx. "' n. 12.m "CHEAPIE y Sinai•• atory. LoNited In the
on 11 hUlltde dean A f'rell1 u IK!ar1 ol U.. Al'ifltltl OJ. Jn. TE£ .. PEE''
a dalq. Good eutlide arr:a. ' rlwillial an·ti. Annual ~ l Sedroom 2 both homt' with
lJw In ontt and N"ftl U. ~ $;1,400. PrtCI" $."'"i§,I». ramlly .,.. for only S1 9.ft'""',
Olbw. A rare t:lnd •t Ut.~ Call ~1600. Good for a l(.attt>r home
.All t.-ma. rNVEST'MF:Pn" OIVlStON You ro1.11f call now ~
~' 11 1 1·~ I·' ~· ,. '
SCC~olllA-~'Btrs·
Tit,,, Pun.le with th• 8uill-ln CltucHe
0 UNsCRAMll! l[lllRSI rot ANSWEl .I I F I I I I I
* niE BLUFFS * Ry Owner, l Br, 11h Ba .
lo maJ.nt IJ"l!IL '33,900
641).0lfi& * 6'l)..022T
BY Owner, Lw!k 5 BR, SBA,
Par din Rn1. cul-d•aac SL
Xlnt conc\. $72,000. ~.
Fount1ln V•H•Y
MA~K SPITZ
GREW UP WITH
A POOL
. . and so can your chil·
dttn. See thl.1 lllP"I' f bed·
room with family room klld
covered patio Sol Vltta for
only $44, 7SO.
CALL MR. ED. SAMUILIAN
FOR APPOINTMINT
962-88S1
BROKERS INC. BE A WINNER
Elegant 4 bedroom 2 bath
with family room, COYered
a.nd enc~ patkl, lU!h car-J.·~-'.'-!!~-'.'-!!";-~-!!~-'.'-!!!:-~-.. -!:~-.. -!:~-.. -!:~-<!!-~-<!!-~~-~-~-~-~-'!!-~-~1
pelt: and dl"l.pu, new spuk.i· I ;G::•:;rdc::::•;:n..;G::ro:;:.:ve:;_ ___ 1 Huntin9ton ... ch
~Iyo:::.:."" .. ,..,,.,.... WHITE ELEPHANT IAYSHORE
WIDE OPEN SPACES 3 bedroom I ball> born" T,OWNHOUSE , -1 •hru'p ne ighbochood, ---•, Cl-oo"'' ........ 0 glua walls. cathedntl ·~ u;o
CflWnga, sunny kit('hen. paint, $500. moves you in, Low Price Only $24,SOO. Altume 7% GI O 1y llCJ'ef!l\Cd-in lane.I, 3 bdmi. loa.n. n
2 bath. AJl rhls and a corner $19,990
lor lor only $36,000. CALL THE REAL These new homes are k>c&*f
CAU. ~0458 ESTATE FAIR, 10 n1inutes froni the beach
536--2551 A c10Ge to major iilloppina •••
O\VNER muat itelL Most
breathtak!na landscaping.
unique trees, colorful ahnlbl
and flowers. Larae family
room. 4 Bedrooms with In-
viting tin-place, d I n I n g
room for banqllt'ts or in-
t1m111e candlellghl n1eals.
Oclu.'<e bulltln k I t c h c n ,
dlsh,vashf'r. Jfand&0me bar.
Hobby room. Patio. BRK,
$36,500. 962-8865.
GREAT POOL BUY
Huntington-Beach
NO 00\\'N
NO CLOSING COSTS
JU51 YOUR GOOD CREDIT
A cozy, 1varm hon1e for tl1C
holidnys can be yours.
THINK ABOUT IT
\Vhat could be a nicer s:i1t for
the ones you love, they
lleserve ii and so do you. 3
Bedrooms and I a r g e
famlly/dlning room. \V/1%
baths. Fully builtln kltchMi,
2 car prage and to add to
!hat vo>arm touch a t
Christmas, a (~place for
Beautltul Prescly p O O L the kids to hang their at()('k -
h o n1 (' , pro le ssionally ina:a on. You will lo\'e the
landscaped. upi'!'&ded shag, nelahbon, they're o u r
2 large fireplace• and wet friends. Don't \\'lllt, lei
bar. Thia home ha~ over -Mcvay sho1\' you !he way.
2700 llQ. tt. Hurcy. Call CALL ~-
Realton 56-9491
Open Ewa
OWNER 111.criti~. ~%. % a.pr
VA loan now on property.
Ulvely 4 bedroom home,
clc1ant fireplace In iiracious
Hvlne room, picture wl~
<lows overlook• a pretty tree
lined 5~1. Entry hall.
reception room, formal din-
ing room, electric push but-
ton builtin k 11 ch en ,
dishwasher. Patio. J r .
estate around:t-landscaped
lo picture perfttt perfec-
tion! BRK, $34,500. 80-5566.
EXECUTIVE
LIVING
in this -4 bedroom 2% bath
townhouse, f1replace, family
room, dining room plu11
teclud@d courtyard, twlm-
mlna: pool, aUITOunded by 21
nt:'re park Only
S31,950--l\ll.me your terms.
CALL THE REAL
ESTATE FAIR ,
536-2551
·~
6 Bedrooms
$38,500
U you have 11. larre family
and need 1. b\i home, don't
\\•alt on this one. Located on
n quiet cul~t.'-sac atttet
and close lo all SCl\OOIA..
There are not many 6
bedroom homes for $38,500
that v.111 sell ntA/VA or
s~tr. down. Call n o \\"
842-2535.
•
THSJIEAL
KS l!l\"l'ERS OPEN Tit.. 9PM
O\\'NER anxious. 5~ •,¥, VA
loan and your monthly ln-
s ta 11 men t s are low,
Homemaker's pride buUt-ln
applian c es , e\'cn •
dishwasher! One day old
water healer: Free awim
pool. Lush k>w m&lnten11nce
landscaping and an Inviting
E I LI p11tlo. 4 Bedroom, hu~c xecut ve vlng la.mily room. BRK. $29.500.
At Jts fines t. Ulvely 2 1tory, ' B IW.2-fi691. , R channer. Corner lot, ===~--~~~
\'l'l\Tty I a n d 1 c a p 1 n a: , OWNER deapet8te, No down
L"'Overed encloaed pat t 0 . G.1. tr:nn1. Lo...,..low down
Community awbn pool &: norM•cts! Exdtina: home
i;:t"l'en p.arki. L u x u r I 0 u 11 vo'ith a be11utiM covered and
,.. n tcr1 nlnlns;. Ch.amPllj"ne enclosed patio for year
liviill> at a beer pl)Cket round PI'-' a 1 u re . :1
rirlee. Priced In the ktw Bedrooms, den, all eh.-etrl('
40•1. "Award" buJltln kitchen.
'
R.ell•ble Re•I l:•t•te diAhwubf'r. 4 1ea90n patio. Bring boat and trniler-
1846-3391 894-229S tvet. there's a tjx60 It. ttn1ent
I OWNER lranaferred, Llg-ht pad on side yard. BRK,
anrl airy home, 3 1po.cln1.19 S.l3,SOO, 90-1313.
l11·rlroom11, 2 balh1-Elegant D"",,_ "TE
lircphu.-c In family area. ad· ~~
J11L~nt the! bul1tln dream k'lt-
•·hf.tn. evtn a dlahwuber.
lA!vt!\y patio. lmmedlatfll
JlOl!"t'Mion. No down 0.1.
to·rrn11 & low do\\•n non-vetA,
BRK. ~.OX!, M)-256L
1n payments. Must !!Cll NO\V.
3 Bedroom. 2 bath, garden
hOme w i t It ri.-crc•tlonlll
tac.ilitie1 and JX)(ll. CAl.J.
NOW. ~1-6010. ,
A 1chools. Your choice ol
carpeting also includin&:
dlahwasher & builtiru. 5%
Down w/paym!!llts !cu than
S200 mo. This is a n1ust see
for those \\'anting lots ol.
luxury for a moderate price.
Call fo.r information.
962-5523
Or Stop By The Sa.Jet Ottict;
Located on Newland, Be-
hind Slater &: Talbert.
COIJ.JNS & \VA'M'S, INC-* c & w *
SPANISH HACIENDA
"OL'Ell"
-4 Bedrm, famUy nn, onJy 2
yn new. Fully Unproved I:
uPJrl'&ded-many decorator
tten\a. Law! Jo,v! maln-
!enance groun<l3 w/lullh
ld~Pi· The warmth of the
b11ck yard with lt'1 pa.tial
and benches v.·ill pve you
the fcellna or Old ?tfexico.
Only \ii mile to beach. Full
price $45.!XX}, CALL 962-8851
19
BROKERS INC.
PARK THE BOAT •
rlgtit beside this Immaculate
2 11.0l'y 3 bedroom, 2% ba.lh
beauty. Walk to beach aod
parl<, '"'" prl"9 only 13!1,9tlt. NEW LA QUISTA
SAM MIGUEL
Co!'nt'r lot, poesible botlt a.c-
ceu, -4 l><h'1n, 3 bath, 3 ct,r
l{l:IJ'll&f!, sharp, clean a,.t
upgraded thn.tO\ll. Only
$43,900 .. , !!URRY!
CALL se-0458
••
VA NO DOWN
J 9R 'l BA Rancher, tltuat~
on ovt!nh:ed beautitulb'
landscaped fenc@d kit with
sprinkl('rs / knee hlah ~
crpt& & luvely drps. Rtd
hrlck tlrepl, bltin RIO, boat
•\.'CHI. Xlnt loc. jlllt $27,950. ,, ' 1' ' ' '\
tu.M , , . -
Top fj)uallty lty
Appre.INl lt In at $2:1,500.
an« what a buy! S>arp f
h~rgc bdrm,. :l bath ud
park·llke yard. 2 bk>cks to
c.lcm,.ntary, newly lilted •
lluM')''
C•ll 80-1-411
-"'NOW SEE THIS" ~ TJIS JIEAL~
""'"'''""' < """"· 01n1ng ESTA,TSRS -~ M nn lv•me: W/1Unk "llv nn, ';;;;;;;;;;fll'Ell;:~!\:;i~PM:;;::. ... .....,. ... farn rm w/'A'll bu, Roman • 1TI71 Ikach Blvd., l l.B.
l.ih. Ptk•d , ... u 113,000. $22 500 SPLIT RAIL FENCE -lCASABIAN R.l: t • front ol Pl"Opn1;y. P1m Ud
I fl62....li&I~ Evet 002..6889 ll«> mo. p1,y1 111 °" lhl• ti.ncing lh&de tf'f'f'I accent
OWNER. 3 BR. 2 8A beaut fre1Shly p11!nt1'1'.1. n\cdy thr ""'""Y 11hB.kl' mof ud d"'-_ • frple. rlerort1tr'<I 1·ll•an·n&-t1·pin, 2 · .......... l'JM'llna. 21x21. Rf'C bed · ('Ondo i P'rk rriM-<'rnlt.• \\'indow panes. 4 rn1 . Pl\11 h1dscaPl'CI Pillo Ire nn . n a -Big h<'ltrwma + lonnll din-
,. hukl!.lllflll i-'o u t I ' like lftOfiC. Min $1~. dn. Ina; room. An oldM' propert:J
Oikk.-s.ac. lmrne<". Wik ~ If l'f"Van111r(\ lo l"flaln dtum.,
Fountaln V1Uty 1 c h I 1 •00 odd modern COOV•
131l.:m. -· . 531·51111=1 Pl·IHI 1.,'',...""-,,";:;· ;:;"KJI;;:.' :..;9&;;::2-:::"'::1:::,1·=-I Hun1inoton &Md\ BY Ch-·1icr: No quallt)1nc ~--5IU49I r.emA"TSB1 ~841-tOI;,.... •SJU.~ °'*" -., ' ~ ll"fffjL PPM , ii81!A.l'J:R8
CLAilSiiiiD· wUI .... fl NIOCI • "Pad"T !'!""' an 1u!t onjiJ!. !fM 1:=;:=::..:=.::::..:=..=--·~.:;;;.;::,...;.;:;::..;..:z::-=.=·
lM1>1AC 4 br, nr Adami &
Mqnolla. Ne.w w/w cpt
_s_c_RA_M_·L:..:IT:.:..::..s...:· A...:N:..:S.:.W.:..:..:E:::R:._:.:.IN_;_:C::LA=S::Sl:::F:.:IC=A:.:n:..:O::N::_:B:.:l~S~J....;;~:::"""=•~:::;':.~'.', ~i.:.!"',,., .;
BY owner, 4 br, tam nn, din 'l'alm O\'tr li11A. $800 dn.
rm, trl le~t S & S Park Ex.l1fg 11ymnts SZll. 3 Br, 2
HuntliWtOn homf. i.o.dl of BL nJce 6 ntat, erpt1J 6
xtrd. M'T,500. 20031 Biit drps lhnH>ul S3)-U03t-rM
Bend. -· Gl)-23.011"--. ___ _ -•
' l
l
• 4
l -..... llell -.....
Huntington leach Hunfi"C"ton Bli•ch Newport S.eel'I 1-~--~~~~-~~~~~~~..,..1 Newport BNdl Condomlnl-.
for NI•
c....tlomlnlum1
110 for .., .. 160 • ..•...•............ ,
MIWON DOLLAR
KEITH R. SNIDER
Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley Board of
Realtors presented KEITH SNIDER their
first two-year Million Dollar winner with a
plaque at their \Vednesday morning meet·
mg.
KEITH has over one million dollars in re·
corded sales and listings so far this year. •
'We at VILLAGE REAL ESTATE like being
associated with a winner and a real nice
guy. If you have a Real Estate need . why
not call a true professional, KEITH R.
SNIDER. V I L L A G E REAL ESTATE
962-4471
•••••••••••••••••••• Huntington Beadt [ Huntinaton Bead1
PACIFIC SANOS -2 Bd l'l• Coodo, close to S!'Ja,rp 3 Br. 2 Ba Bltn R/O. beach, St.'hools, shopping,
5% dn total. Seller will pay pool area.
a1I: buyers closing costs.
ONLY $24,SOO.
Hurry on this one!
Standard Real Estate
963-5538 or 833-2639
ARTISTS BEACH HOUSE -
mile from ocean, 4
bedrooms, study, f a m i I y
tOom, formal dining room
'AND the most unique food
·preparation area we · v e
sttn-& creative c h e f ' s
_paradise. BKR 9G2-55ll.
-0\VNER
TRI LEVEL SOL VISTA
G.I. 4 LG BR. SEP DrN R1.I
lfELP . Owner moving out
of state. 3 Bd 1'\i. BA. Close
to beach. $25,500. ~1ake an
orfer.
962·5031
& DEN, WALNLIT BLTIN * * * * *
CABlNE'I'S TH R UOUT . I Pat Cook
FRONT & REAR PVT I 8721 Page Circle
PATIOS. $47.ooo. 842-mtl. Huntington Beach
You don't 11('rvt n "ltn tn I Ynt1 :tr<' lh<.' 11·in1H 'r of
"Draw Fasl" when yo~ pi1 li:" I : 11.-kets 10 lh1·
In ad in the DAILY PILOT 9th Annual Orange Co.
WMt Ads! Call now . . . lnt•rnational
. I Auto Show
at the
Pre-Grand Opening Sale!
CONDOMINIUMS
t:-ctOent
(enwtnlioft•I
(l'ln•nclng
Huntin~1or. Beacl'I
Lofty living awaits you!
Act swiftly
lo select your own
Newport Beach condominium.
V1s1t the 1emporary oflices of the
Newport Crest lnlormalion Center,
conveniently located 81
2400 Wesl Coast Highway
Suile B. Newport Beach.
Open Daily 10 a .m. to sunsel.
17 14 1
--
Laguna B•adl ----------1 ,, ONLY $218.
Assume this G~i•/,, F/{A loan.
3 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drps,
bltins. Only 4 yrs old.
$29,500,
LOCATION
END
THAT SEARCH
Because th ls lovely 3 bdrm.
3 bath home is in movC"-in
condition. \Voocl pwielini
Jhruout . Located in quiet
\\'oods Cove 8.J"C'8.. OUl'rs
great l0Xpansion potcnti11!.
J ust Z btks. fron1 the lx'al'h
& shopplng areas. ~ or
call Joe Tomkinson. $59,500.
~Ian
REAL ESTATE
STOP PAYING RENT!!!
Take Advantac)• of Our
"NO CLOSING COSTS"
SPECIAL
THAT'S RIGHT, NO CLOSl.NG COSTS
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
• Minimum $950 Moves You In.
• No Closing C<>sts.
• Immediate Possession.
IN ADDITION, you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, I¥. &
2 baths, built-In range, oven, hood, dish-
washer, disposal, individual laundry area , en-
closed private garage,· private eatrances,
choice of carpet color, cable TV, swimming
pool, gas B-B-Q & park-like recreational
area.
All this for as little as $207 per month, in·
eludes everything, on our least expensive
unit.
PRICED FROM
$18,950 TO $23,450
Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver, right about I/" mile
to Walnut (1st road on Jeft), left 1 mile to
"\Valnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy. to
Culver, Jeft about 3 miles to Walnut, righ t to
"Walnut Square" or call 714/832-9670.
_for ..
N•wport Beach
-·-
Mobila Homes
For Sale
]~
125
. Belboe l1lend C•t• MeM U 11 111 f,, n10W1 Lake Hava¥u. I!'.:~:!..!!::!:.::.. ____ ,.:=:;;:~;.:.:.::.."'.:""""'.:'"'.'.:-"-I
1 1~11ne of the world famous • BEUEVEl 1 Br. Qntap.
l.nndon Br\d&e. L«atcd 4 BEDROOMS & SIT· Stove. rdrf&'.. El11de. WO. 1·10~ to all IChoolt A city. TING ROOM vlewl No ALA Rent.ls•~ ~or will trade far Costa pets. YNrly t •a 1 • • NO GJNGERBR£AD! a ! r.tesa or Newport Beach In. $425. per mo. BAR· Br. ~-• ~. Encl -•. eon1e prop. 644-4687. """-' ,,... •-
nE,\LllFl'L ocean view RETT REALTY, "42-Klclalpets. SJ40.
l2GO. ALA-Rentol1 • MS-3900 !111~, Sl~.r..() & up. Ttrn11.
i·ndl'rground u!1!111('S. DELUXE 4 BDRM.
'l!H-9388 WINTER. 4 Br.. nr. new, t'P.,., atory Mesa Verde hOme
PORTAFINA LAGUNA baytronl, $360 nm. \\'t' ha~ nr Sant• Ana JUver. Larae
others bayfront or 1Mide. l~Uy room wttb 1$ Sep.
Out of St•t• Prop. 171 SALISBURY REALTY arate dlnlna; mi. SWl~mlng
OREGON-Over 100 lake~ In l lS Alartne A\-e. GT3-6900 pool and Jacuzzi. For leate
Klamnlh County. 1.JO Ac, BelbcN P•nrnsul• ar lcue/option. $4Th mo.
11:_11, n1;U\y .''~·l·s. Sll}i~ rii.sh. \VlNTER on BAY $300 JBR Incl. pool care & ~'8ter.
01 SICS d\.\n. $1!1.62 mo !or 2 BA trpl CTV \V D 619 V01l'I Realtors, ~9346.
60 nios, al 7"': · Agt W ~ •• 'bl·k 10 ' / . 9 CRASlf P AD! Spec tum • 1-19-l'l . ..,..,,., ocean. at .
":r--· Buena Vl&ta wtth view. Bach. All util Ulf"I. S75.
RHI E1t•te W•nted 184 61J..M67 or 673-6050. ALA Rentals e 645.-3900 * Quick Cash-*' BR. 211 !"'· '"""'""""' ': • NEED Mo"' Room! 3 er .. , car pnrk I · $350 mo. YI.> nr ~his, ldd~/jlf't ok. $175.
\\ill buy }nur property, All 1'tontero l-81'-!1991. ALA R t I • 64' -c11sh \\'itliln 72 hrs. Call • en • I ro171N
Coroftll d•1 Mer 3 Bdnn & dl"n. 2 Ba, bH-IM,
BROKERS INC.
962-1851
2 BR. tum. CklN to bMch ('l'pfl!i, d111s. db! gar. C4rh •'· Ptrf~ tor· l"OIJp&l'. No peta: nil'nt N. C.O.ta._ !\fesa. 11"1('
Yearly. $32S Month Av111I Oct. 1.'l. $26.l/nto
Don Frvlk11n Rltr. 67J-22'l21-".,'",.l!&l6=---· ~~"'°-~
raoNT 2 BR. Adults onl)· no * 2 Br .• l Ba. TownhouM",
pl'ts. $235/mo. U!ll Pd. wash r /dry hookup .
N Albe l90n's 6~ Paoo/Ka.r/pool. $1Z. Child ear r . . ok. ll...l3-89'7·1.
PB.I/pty \\'lllll!i vru:llllt lot or Le1un• B••ch BE=A~UT=--.~,~~B~R--ld ho N t ~.new .. tn 'c " d ml :, !:: .!!!r ' $125 . Util Pd. Nice Bach. No. trlplex, pr1v vaN. P'l11i> .
nrona e "ar. "'.,...''""'· !'al' ,..."' 1 I 1 ,,-1•19 ~~~~~~~~~~I end, Pr'l\'!lff' Pftlio. Quiet. W • '" ")( "":" M>ll. u i.r ~ $150 • Utll pd, New 1 Br. So. Sngls or •'!•lo \'fo4'1u lL 1 Br
I~ Lagun11. palio. Cat ok. ~ar. Brin~ kHt~ Jll•t:<
$300 . Oceanfront! 3 Br, trplc, Renr-A-House 979-8430 ;mmmmmm;;;" iiiii~I ~ deck ~ar Beeut Vu! ---NU-VI i:.W .RENTALS 3 BR, 2 R,~·· ~lr&.'l Vtn!f' 1u"'11.. Bit-in.~. lncd )'?"1. Business 673-4030 or ..sl-3248 J27a/mo. 557-8000 ('\'CJ,
Opportuftity 100 3 SR, ocean view, $250 mo. 1 LC 2 BR In cout1, enel gar, l
* • * * * BR. $150 n\O, Utll pd. C'hlkl ok. no pPll $14j mo
Foster N. G•rn 494-1396 or 2ll: 244-63116. 6-IG-IT.ltl/642-4·122
1100 Dolphin Terrace, L.ldo Isl• 3 BR. 2 BA. Fa.n1 Rm. Newpt
Coron• d•I Mar LIDO ISLE beaut furn ltarbor !!Chi, pool. $.'IO.
\'ou lire the winner ol house, 3 BR.' 2 BA, tc patio, (Zl3) 8.~
2 tickets to thf' acroa 1treet from Bay. Fountain V•RllY
9th Annual Orenge Co. Prlv dubhoule inc Id a:l'-==.;;;.-"';.;,;"----1
lnternatlon•I ut111rnrdener. Oct li to 4BR converted to 3
Auto Show June 15. $'100. mo. 673--4414. plus 1arge family rm,
R[ lhl" 2 RR. 2 BA. FURN. CLF:AN fpl., super sharp. S300
CONDOS
BACK BAY
ANAHEIM & otEERFUL. THRU per mo. X I n t . nb r-
2 ba, iJet up Dana Pt Park CENTER Newport Beach der, 962-4471or963-2107
DEL 11·1cte Great Lakes, 2 br.
1
CONVENTION JUNE rn.2504 b oo d . Call Mr. Sni-
$8950 or "'Iii trade u partial l)t·tohcr JI U1 lhru 15th Agt.
Xtra nice, xtra JargP, xt ra dwn house or unit. 557-9390.
1
Pl~·n ~· t•all 642-S67ll. rxt. :n•I $150 . uw pd. huge 11.udlo. ~~--------1
rec:reation facilities a.ncl xtrn -IM•fl\Cf'n 9 and 5 pn1 to cllum beaut furn. Rlitbt on priv "'until'\nton Be•cft
~'OOrl ldscpg. land 4 tx-dm1.~ ynur lll'k!•ls. 1:-lnrttt (011n!y IXYll. ls lhc-"name of the gamr•"
l\'hC'n buying 11 hon1•'. This
listing \.\"il really fit U1r hill
· 3 bchms., 21,.; baths, fan1ily
rm.: backs major greenbl'll,
vieo.Y of mountains beyond.
Profess. decorated thruoul.
A 1'fUST SEE~
11 ·i baths, up !o JS50 sq IL I R••IE1tlt•. ) [Ml' *"ll il't••• nuntbcr is5-I0-1220•. SI~ -C•l\1 I nr. F1111.-. Gar • l)llEA1'1 Stuff ! l ~r. Eocl
ll!lO Glt•nnl'yl'e Sr. l'rl•'I'• fmn1 $2>1 !.00 lo I Gener•I ~ .. • • • Il l)! l.;11\" .r. /l{'!,_•k. ;::ir n10d/pcl_ Nr heh.
4~-9473 :>i9-0:ll6 S:i5.1l00. \\'e:>t side of Ne11 · s=" l B " t! t~ tl'·l $1ZJ. Liquor Storl'S .. ,;:i • r. .. :t. ,.,.c, u ALA R I • 64' -MYSTIC HILLS port Back Bay, drive by l Dress Shop gar, OC4!9nlront! •nt• I ~YW
SWIM POOL Irvine Blvd & Santa laa· Apartments I Bnkery NU.VIEW RENTALS e FA.It out~ 2 Br., tned yrd ..
BEAUT. 3 BR. 2 Ba. on ror-!)('lie, and follow signs. foi-Sele 152 Bo •au!y CoHt·~<' 6T.\.40'MI OI" '61-32-tB Prw·I 11Ar, klda/pel. $1.55.
OC'r lot. Lge din. & fam rnts. IO: 30 Al\f to 5:oo Pl\t. dally. NEW 5 U AT BEACH \\ d!; ,., 1>1 1· ~1rh $95. 1'tobl" ALA Rent•l1 e 64~3900
11•/t-eam ceil's .. a \'ie"' or ll HOLLAND B 5•1•1 ,, u 11 1 l\.".6:.! \tlnnt HD SJS.67~ _. . ~1· .• _ 1 ~irr •. '''"" ll•lll. 1 no · \\'•I ," to l••111•h, 3 hr. 1 hn . holh (IC('an l: h.ills. Custom ' 0
• • ' J i\6 llH1n ~1·._r ., i.1.}-41,0 Rent-A-Houle 9794430 l'lil t'lt>e khch, il-Wr, ""'!. ""'"~~" "''· • flt. poot . 531·5111 I :::1 531-5111 " An exceptional' piece ot , ,.~~~~!!"~~~"' Duplex•s/Unlts LAUNDRY I * 2 BR funi houle, on df"Pll, St-11 din nn. Fncd yri,
property at $65,000. I' ELEGANT CONDO nl• 142 CLEANING PLANT htach. 10 June J • t ti!<". sm mo. t71:tl 697-0042. * 4~2!1K> * 1-="'------= Coron• cMI Mer. P•ctflc J,.W/mo. 646-9291 or 540-ORrvE By 8421 Jndtanapolls .
Close to ocean. 3 BR. 2 b8 ., I BALBOA ISLAND Thi• Coest Hwy. An n u • I 2846. s Br. 2 ha hrxnt-. B11ns. sn;;
rrplc., pool End unit, adull versatile 5 Br. 4 Ba. floor gross $25... PETE -s mo + $75 dfipos. 1213\
romniunity 10% On. plan has 4 ki!chens nnd 4 BARRETT REAL TY House• Unfum. """ ;.%-29-IO.
"' 1loh "11111\il.
----1 h11li11 r
!sf \Vestem Bank Bldg. 4.r'~ _
University Pa.rk, Jrvinc {~INDEX)
·1 -·or••· I~
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
"SINCE 1946" m?l~-\'.!t~~~IFfh,''''">:J.~
Octolx>r lllh thru 15th Days 552-7000 Nights ,.,.._::;.=c-.
PlenSl' call 642-5678, ext. 314 1 :::~========1--------
between 9and5 p111 lo claim BETTER THAN NEW Laguna Nigu•I
GEM outsif!c entrances. \/pry in· ~~~~-o--___ , tercsting locntion "'ilh a 3rd 641-4353. G•neral J eR., 2 Ba., bltns, 3 yn
IGlO \\'.Coast llwy., N.B. noor 11unde<:k for Vie\\'S o( f>'Ofl Sale By 0\\-ner: Mex-old. 0.11n. vacant! S285/J)l!'r
your tlck!'ls. ~Norrh County Elegantly deoorated 3 bdrni.,
toll-free nun1ber is 540-IZ!OJ.
O•ssific•tion I 00-124 I'-------· ....... !~
Cl•ssific•tion 125-149
~flnano-'_'' __,J~
c1.11ification 200 -260
1-..l.~-___,.-'"_ ... _. ,..JJle J
Classification 300-3;;5
• • • • •
NEW PAINT
2 BR, wall !O wall Clll'flCt~.
i)uiltins. Large> ron1t>r lol,
vacancy fllr quick tX'·
cupancy. Only $1.000 down,
full pri1·e $19,%0. CA LL
9G2-88;i!.
BROKERS INC.
DAZZLER
[ I~ This hc-11uty 1vill N'rll'"' your
ApartnlMlt for Rlllt ell l('Sf for livinl!. 4 Big: bl'd-
-. • nn!l:, 21'.! h11ths, lorn1al din-
Classifie•tion 360-370 lm:. li\'in.ct rm & sepnrn!r
I ~ fan1ily rm .. ~ (':ll' .c:a1·. Pool ""'"" I & s1ie lot. 2700 ~ ff or fan· . ,-tastic living Hrca. Jus1 ~c::1-.-.,':'m",c-,-,'";.-.-4~00-465 hstf'd, ;~L SiJi~1~ Hurry -
f· ~'" ll1i14J • !:JI!~ •
Cla111f1c•t1on 500-510 171 71 Beiu·h Blvd., !LR.
I~ ......... I~
Cl•ssific•tion 525-51:)
Lost Md f\Mld )~
Cla11ific•tion sso .r.ss
I O l, lnftntetion . ' I~
c1.11ification 676-580
·1~~ ... ·-I~
• Oa11ification 6004 699
l --· ![)]]
Cl•11ific•fion 700-710
[§]
'=-1".-.. "'11"1<-.-:,7;.-.-:,::::00.116 -
l ........ _ l!B
Cla11ification 150-151
I _ ... ~ liJ
~ , Cl•11ific-etlon 916.949
O\\"NER e:<trcmcl_v a.rl'<ious .
Submit no down G.I. tena"
try 5'; flown non-vets. 3
bl'rlmoms, 2 ~para le ha th.,,
homenu1kcr's d ~o n1 buil1in
kitchen. Ol>lighlful pntio.
BRK, S27.00J. 846-0004 .
REPOSSESSIONS
ror tnJormation and kl.·nuon
ur rheu F1IA A VI\ ho11nc11,
contocl -
KASABIAN
Rtel Est•te 962"'644
WEEKEND SPECIAL
No down, nn clO!llng C081'!' ror
Vets. Benul, M ~red 11 h
GArdtns 4 Bit. 3 RA. AJI the
utras! $49,950.
Standard Re•I Est•t•
96.3-5531 or 833-2639
family roon1 home. LuM
landscaping surrounds the
l1ul(e patio. Overslzed lot on
rul-de-sac slrCeL Reduced
to S.17.350.
Qrecl hill
REALTY
Univ. Park Centf'r. Lrvine
Call Anytime, 833--0820
Office Hours 8 AM to 6 PM
TURTI.EROCK ftllls, 4 Br.,
FR. exec. View. Bl' low
market. Also lease at $<1'1:>
mo. 833-1710.
Laguna Beach
STUNNING
home with 4 bdm1s.,
plu s .~ l~th.<;; 2 c11.r garai;::r.
Plclurrsqut• "oodland st•t-
ring. f''anta~tic (l('l'af\ & ran-
yon vlr"' from l lvi~ room.
I lug:r run1pus l'0'.1111 for
1·luldrcn. i''rlend!y, l!kul:ilr
nr1ghb1rhl..wJrl PJ,•11«." •·all
F.arl \\"a!rrt>tu-y f(lr n u1r1•
drtalls. S5~l.!XJO.
....Jo tan
REAL ESTATE
1190 Gl1:nneyr1'
4.flt-947.1 ;,46.-0316
IA)VELY 3 BR. 2 BA home.
Ma11y C'Ustom IE'atures -
wlllk-in pantry, huiltJn Vlllll-
ly ln mruitl'r nn. 11t1rll!l(."f!
"'nils, bl.llllln hookl'f;MM;,
UMbtctructive VW\\', l rk>cks.
$48,500. 4~ by apPt
only. NO BROKERS.
CUSTOr.f Mmt'. Beuu11r111
!W"('ll.n V\{'W. IJntteriuoun1I
u11l lrr<'t. 3 Br., 2 ka.
$69,995
1\tr\\1m r l'l1111tn1n
l'ort.atln,. l.nJnln(i
714/494-93AA
'
REALTORS 642-462:1 mounlii1n1 and harbor. Coill ican Food lo go, fully equip. mo. \VIII Mlll S900 dn.
675-7225. pe<I, In 11ma.ll shopplnf s.n-1103, evt• fl.12-2312.
NE\V CONDO on East 9, ttnter. Priced at $.l,000. For RINTALI " BR I-' "' * PIER & SLIP * ~ ., , ,,.c, ..,.IM, conrlo
view golf COU?'!le. 3 Br, 2 Ba, ~ quick Mil'. Call 842-1311 HouMe * Alttl. Sl!ri. 197.(2 C 0 v ro n ! r y
owner, 6T.~J033. 60 Ft., 3 Bdrmll., 3 baths B~ ~ii )loo-ThJ.n'-Snl. 9 :J()-7;~ pm. ltl.l-1100 cla,)'i , 5t6-STh4 """·
Immaculate! $240.000 I , . * 141•0111 * Lido Isle LIDO REALTY JEV.ELR\ Storf' in hotel. Alon!" 00 lot Vacant. t'r1ed
* REDUCED * 3377 Via Lido, Npt Bcal"h «! r?t , llunting1on Bcac:h. J I. W.111hCOITAMllA S14l CrptJ1, drpa.
* 673-7300 * -·-·-· Ynuni:: P.rnl1y. 847-1216 I S9'1.50 . J~<.:ltt>;o1uu:: 2 Br. Rent-A.Houle m-1430 Spa .. ious 4 OR. 4 batl1s: fam-sul.SIDt.UY Of IHI COi\llflU co. 842.8540 J,riv hon.r. Car. 1.l•ture --,
ily 1·111. 1vi1h wet ba r. J-~rplc .• OPEN HOUSE e cpl . EXECUTIVE 4BR, homl'.
in m;is!er ~uite. Newport Riviera NEW DUPLEXES MOMy '° LOln t.O * Golden Wttt estates. nt
NOW $89,500 \\'est side of Newj)'lr! Bnck BUILDER SELl.JNG NOW. 1--"'....;.-------SI Z'l . STF.:PS to 8&)'! I Ur. Oou&Ju. $315o, 9B8-32'T3.
howcrRl>r.....-1 ... "'' , """' , • , "" $45,9so 1st TD Loans '""· u'" "''" °'"' ""· 2 aoRMs , .. , ... "'""'· MOlCoA CONDOS from $28,900 10 Cor Huntlngton1Adrun1, ll.B. * Olildttn A pet OK. $22:\. ptt
3416 Via Lido 675-4562 S35,!KKI., up to J,'(j(l sq ft. 536-8181 . 6;1& % tN'fEREST Sl~,j · Nt.:Alt O..ach: 1 Br. mo. Arent 90-44'Tl.
\\'ANT Lido Isle 2 or 3 BR Big mstr bdrm~. 2 car R'ff'" >----------2 d TD L Stovt. CID. l111·d t o r Irvine
<mt din• liv "" w1rvt: 1 _tn_c_om_o_P_r_<>,_po_rtv_,_ __ 166,.. n 030S "'"''"''· 1;;;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;01 up lo $."5.00J. !lave lrg equl-baths, huge l't'1' facilltiC'll. _ * I~
1Y nr Country Oub. \VUI ex-Drive by Irvine Blvd &: NEW DUPLEX $41,9.SO. i.l'1\'f'.t1 r&tl'I Oran~e Co SI~ . f'RF~9 t A (.i."n~ 3 Br. 3 BR. 21 bath · "" ·· · · · SllCJ
l'hangl! or rcfin. Call !\fr. Santa Isabell e uni\ follow le,.tu:ring 3 bdrm., 2 ba, "WE BUY TO'S" NfW rf1)U dJ'p9 Y"1 fnr 4 Bil., 2 " b:l, l1tm rm •• ~
r..!onti;:omery, Realtor (213) signll, 10:30 l\nl 10 5 pm "O"'nt>r'.t unit" w/fpl. k 2 kidl/pl'1. ' ' 4 BR., 21,\ blll, l11m rm ·· $425
96.1-75n. daily, bdrm., 1 ba. Jnconie unit. S•ttl•r Mtg. Co. *
Mesa del M•r 1, Xlnt loC'allon. l.arJ::e nttr;tr• 642-2171 545-0611 $2l$ ... AJ.tJL\' \\'1&nt1NI! 4
ti\'(' 11nll1. Quiel privacy, Srrv1ni.: Harhor arr 71 }'Ml Ur ., 2 Ba., &"al'. bltna. AvaU
OPEN Sun. 1-5, 4 Br, 2 ba. Al!Ct triplex for aale $67,950. • ~TONEY to lonn nn n!"I rmv.
! I I . I
: I ' I '. " ! 1 ~
~lany xtraz. $3.5,000. Owner. 531·5111 ( =J 531•5111 ~e 151 E. Bay ~'. C1'1, C'lllnle. Rf'ai.on.nhle rnlf't, or LANDLORDSI
54!HXl2~. &t2-4'lri. "'Ill bey your T.D f'RE'F. RDITAL SERVICE "SlNCE 1Jt11•• M·-,,-;,-.,~".-n "'v~t'"'•i~o----I BACK BAY FOURPLEXES •BROKER 642-7491 • BEACON RENTALS ,., "''"'""' ""'* B>!r .
·-· 1:111lli11'
VACANT OPEN DAILY ICO!!ta 1'IPS8 . Unclc-r 1'00.,rnK'· \\1': n.min;;rr Isl A 2ntl flt: * 645-0111 * Unlvenit)I Pat1c. JNinc
5" TOTAL 00\\.N 1930 IRVINE Uon B1u'fl'.11ln r-.1~~ innney lo1u11. Al1t0 purt'h"M Tl~. Huntlncton Br-11rh • r••. D•yt 552-1000 Hlghh
Qur •1f <1ren Ol\''Wr n1ugr M'll BY Own••r-4 B d r n1 ~Fa m on 11.ppl1.'l'IBllOf1; f-.su•y trn·n~. l\kr, 492-83.'t2, 49'MtU. ~tuu·p 3 bedmm11 Dulcill":=========I
1 R.lrm hnme loc11tl'd jn rm.-lJcon. Redecorated In-! Art qull'k s7t,j00. Mortg.,.1 ll evt'n Mrt1r NPw 11tuiicl~
lt·rrifll· 1'1iuion Viejo. Brit1c /m1t. 5'16-1431, 548-6237. Phll Sul11\1&n ltrr1l1M I Trust ~I 260 rnrp;1t with m" t C' h Ink 3 fill, 2 t.1h1 . , . ,, '1%1
r1n·p1. l"lt'I.· hH lna. Only 5 :H.~·6761 clrnfl"•· ~1>art<llnc c·lttft, 1 DR 1 hlllhs · · · · · S:IO'l
yrs. nl1t. Total prict• s~.iXXI. N•wport Heights EAST·11de C.~I. houMl & i':X('FJ .• Lf>~NT $14.00l fln11 lt.•n1 111n) P"T' month. 1 lilt. z IJ1i•l1.oc • •·UV!
Call R1T.MOI) duplex. I~ lll'.I, i»,y. TD. for Mif'. 10 )'1"11, II '« l llot'drootn, 2 !with C"lta i eel h
KATELLA REALTY nvnt on lit 'TU $235. $10.00> Int . fl&)'I Sl691mn. Wlll dW· 1.teu •n"1t. Double PrN!'t. • .,,,
%1.'nl El Toro Rd., El Toro TWO BEDROOM riuh to loft.n. Totft..I prlrf' l'llUnt S 1 . 0 0 0. P'hont N'l\?ft'd .,.oo, ,... J)llinl. . I ,
01.0F:R llOM-E with lovely. 133.!Y.iO. <l w n r r I bk r. 11 5/11-46-QTI. Jr.need yant. rl1f' ttnl or~ B\' OWNER lavt!ly 4 Br, 1 ~. I I ,. I -• ~u w~ I 111M •·ur..,, AWJU and 6J6...56.to. Uon •l -per mom ... -Hf.AJ~TY Bn on cnMIC!r lol. 20CJO IQ It. f I ):IU'~c-, or oo Y ~ Un1¥ Paril Q-n1.,.r. In 1-
kllch<'n, Air Cond. Custom $25,0 • BUJLOi'::Jt SELLING NO\\' HrMet ._..,.. ~ <.'all An)'ti.nw, IOl-OI'» Nr 11<:hoot, nil f'lee. bltn OO NEW DUPLEXES [ I "
d'l)!I &: lTj)I, trplc In Roy McC•rdle Re•ltor $45,950 I ~~mii~~~~~~~1:ll<:""'""':~~~~~..,._== Ottk't' houn I AM IO I PM l'l'.l)8Ci011! I i vi n ._ rm, 1 ~10 Newl)(lt1 l)IV(I .• C.M. Cor Huntlnscton Arlan11. II R. Oprft Eva. l
'""''"''""'· Xlo! 'o n d . 541-7729 5u.tlll Ho.,.. Fuml1hed 300 LANDLOIDSI °"""" a.oc~
$48,5(11. 71<1/)2'}-2071. I II •-·•! N l ll'i . l •itb br<arh ,\!ll"M.' 1
TREVINO -m.soo Ne.AR NEW -tN c.M. ·~ d u P 1" x "• · • • • • • " .,,.. ... ._"' 1a ""POI" nr ()(un v..w·
Supr-r 11h11rp T'rt>vlno mtxJd 3 BR. 2 ba .. 2 lrplc. + clMn, ~ ~~~ H•rley E . Newm.an '~ftd'! e OJmN di-I M•r e sni . ~ 2 llir ·N,... "11'• f~all~ J Hl't, pluah ldlllCPJ formal din, rm. + + 20dJ Prfrr nNy. 300 I ~I u:1h 106I El C•mlno Drive ,t l.uuna. ~ .. R"'11LJ ~ hi! .. • tit-di 1'. nd •
fronl .t-~11.r A1r-rond. + lnm. nn. $4 1.!m, Ptac., C.M. $G-CZ8S ,.,~.C~t•, •• ~1~ ....... .J """'• \"~~'REE. to YOU' Try U:0 . C.0,.fl<)w :;.,: 2 Ufl +
w w crpt1' lhn.IOUf, quk-1 CaJI for App·1 "" .. ~ , .. -.. •u,. • "' 11 ......-drn + ~1 "'1*' ru1~1,.. . ..,.,. 11trt>e(. All terma. LIDO REAL TY * ~pkox rr. So.. Cout PLazA, I 1 '~'k"'' tn !ht-NU·VIEW lltlNTALS MU·VIEW RENTALS
CAU. ll17·S400. l.177 Vi8 Udo, N.H. 673.T.WWJ Oetuu l JJt owner'• Ulllt. ..., Annual Or•nve Co. rJJ.«tlO or *4..3'111 ~ fir 61-.12-M
KATELLA REALTY S•n Ju.n C•plstr•no L:· :s:~. IJO 'r;:;:•~:I ~_7_1_bo_•-'-''-------I' Bk. 1 b01t lrit: clt!dt,
Newport Beach 111 thr l DR. ' RA. 2 ""' pr. "" -•n \'\I. ttlr11t S2!JI? Pf"'
4 hr, 2\., bli. l1m nn. r!ln rrn. St•rt YINt "'"" •lboll1 dadr. Yrty, mo. Lr"" l09 om a HARROR Vin' h nm•, (rpl('., bUIN. lncd yd_ I ml lnv•stnMnt Progr•ml ANAHEIM nso er.,..~
PAlrrmo, 4 Br. tam nn. OllM Pt IW'tw'lr. By ownrr AllMU'. " acre •Ww Iott COHVENTIOH · -IM,,IAC l Bdrm 2 t.tl\.
{'/0, h1 nd.e..pf'd, S67.0'.Wl 493--3143. w/cil)' wn rror. wflhln 1 i:nlle CENTER Cor°"• HI Mir · 0 •
ft.JO...O))J, of mulU.mlllJon -·· IJr'lnl .. r I l'h tlu·u 1:-.i:h n-.. • ... r A ... ,.,w .. -.~ """~-!!., .......... , "'"""· Ml ,14 ) ,,..-,. n. • ,,., I ~ IMnl. ••-• ftr _....._
ll11i+nr Vltow H nm" t ~ ""nlf'r, a:oif cou.rw A 1 s:r;G/mt1 4 2 •ft ). ~IONAC"O. 2 br A dm. Im· ..._...._ I ~·11.y. W'O ()i:Jla'n, SS per brhrl"t'fl' and :, rim tll ··1,,•m !Tl/YIM' rtiD.';;-"':<O.-r:::-:;:;;--;::::o I
n1•"L "-ip. Ry ~,-r Jllllli1 r 1J ·-...... )"OUf' tlckrt.1, INnrttt r~1nl) llf'IW!tn:lpe ST~I " !PAC. t Bl\. '19, Inn!'. ~ .......... ~.'~n~ 1.~ ..,....,"" · """ 11 prtl'!' _. ..... "'"' n v •. ,...,. Mlmbn' 1.15"«112>11 fiT;p-"7. tfr. ~ Rent M.50 mo. '""~:o ..,..., ~ l1('f'd tu lrffk. wtU tnde .~---fur \11r1ll lntOnM! Jlftlllft'f.r, • • • • • '°=tt''"' M*f• re,..., s-n1. e lfl-atiD. BLllfTS • Vlow 4 e.. f"i ·~J-t• ..,..,,. ~-, Alt ~ •--,-•--t ~,_,.,._, McNASH REALTY °"'boo lalaM 11-.2bo,bl-.lee~~ ~v"''~ • •I-~ '"'· ' .... .._., .am at'f'n. For S.te 152 • incu ,..... Ch6ldft OK. sm Pool. CU. By Ownt:rr _..;..;C..."-"""----= '4'1--~ y ..i...-....... ........_ Ml.adn. P"t1 OK. Im mt. _..,• 111• _ .... -SI~ 950 llt.U.-'~"'"'" ''"-"'•""""• .......... m ,,.._ .,.., !:~-~-~!'"'~=· :::·:1 • , ~·~ Contemp<M._. Hiiis ~T.Wl'ORT 8-h IO' ,_ Olt1atf 2 n.. o. fr>I<• --·
2 t.c itur>1nte. ~ door. " On11 s 'Piii-""' "'n ' AdUrt 1~. ,.lf'W °' CIC'Nn • 1'111~. 0.,.. .n..un. "~ 2-m H«Wt1 dec.wwffd. m 1 •
blk from. OClWI btloeb. pAtk. ~· tn U.1~ ~ SQ,000. Hi--3IU f?l".JOJ or l7HO&l.. n. i.,. yvd A ,.U.. M' 11-•• --.... .,.., .-• .,.. ,,.,. ..,... ..,,.. w,., r;,,i.. m $lt'i,(Q) t•. Aa1 l'7J.f:Slll. \\.nrllt, m1l RKI&• llaMlt 'tt tnrl r~~~~~~~~::.:~~~~d;;l>ll~~C.CU~;l'l.~~Ol~iand ,., ... t ._ ,,._. rM. t Be.
Ukl' iO Tftdef Our 1'1'9dn"l Dr .• inf! Maultoo Pktvy.J. •W1tt"f'hnt. 30' bClllt •111'. .. Or." Y~ ......... )IOU piA01 J BR~ lhd:lwd ~ im" mA. IJli)S AO-• al
Panct.i1i! roham• 11 for J'IU.f LM\lna Hilb. TJ-1 ~ ~ 1. r.oUl.m I 1I1 n d , u ..S kt rt. DAILY p Dbl pl", pcJQI/~. 15, Kra. ~-r.. A
S llnet, lda,a for 5 illllcb. :'(~a ·•PMf'"" ~ 1111 id! l'TJ..Tnl W•M Adtl call _. ••. M$..&'tll alt I. wtrnck. ~__,,__,---
I •
'•
•' -.
. -
'
34 OAILV PILOT
Apt. Unlum. JU l~-~ ... -~l~~~l ~I ~-;;"'~-~l~~e~\~-~-~ .. ;;~;;~~.!.~-\ ~I ';·=" ~-... ~-;J:ll!J~I ;;-;;-;;"';;-;;l~~~\~c·:•t•:Mo: .. ::-\.~l .. ;;""~-;_;"';;-~l~~~I -~·;;·'";;-~l~rtJ~l1~~1-... ~-·;;··_ ... ;;,.,-;;-~l~;;"J
1 tiou•H Unfllrn. 30.5 OupluH UnfVrn. :151 Apls. FUl'n. MO Apt. Untvm. 165 Apt. Unfvrn. 3'S HARBOR GREENS """'=·-U.;;.nfv=""=--.:"'=.::Af'!::t;... U:.•:::'".:'"~· --~16S::;:_I Aph., 1;...;... ____ .;... ___ l 1-~urn. or Unfum.
Lido Isl• Costa Mew Cott• Meu Gentral G.Mr•l Fumlshod & Newport lluch Newport Beach
•Br. 2 &1, !I-pie, <Tpl.!i, drp5,
~·urn. avollabll'. A1all to
June Isl. 6~9159.
2 BR, 111 ba, ""'° -· retlig, encl patio, pr, No
pets. $1fiO mo. ~2951.
Caso del Oro
AlJ~ tmLITIES PAID
Compar~ ~fore you rent
M•'\111 V•rd• Huntington Be•c:h Custom designed, f~turlnii: e Spaciow kilchen with in· l\fESA Verde 3 Br, 1% ba, NE\V 2 Br. Priv. yard. dh"t'Ct llK;htlng
drp11, 1·111, bttns. IM:!V.' pa.int. Dmv.T, rrpts/dt"pll, gar, e o.. di •
$2f\'5/1no. ~-$175/mo. $ 3 6 ~ 7 6 3 3 or .~pantc . n g area
536-2652 • llome-like stor~l'
HACIENDA HARBOR
From $150
DELUXE I & 2 BEDROOMS
Furnished & Unfurnish.d
Heated Pool -Garages -Shag Carpeting
Dishwasher -All Utilities Paid.
Adults Only • No Pets
'241 Avocado St., Costa Mesa 646-1204
Unfurnithed
From $130 to $215 mo
Bachelors • 1 Bdrm1
•·2 Bdrm• • S Bel~•
1112 or 2 Full hths
~tuter &lze bl!drooml wt
hi1th beAm" etUIDP. lll'ge
living room, wlr;u or
\\'ood burning fin.place.
lt's all here for yo lo enjoy Saturdays and
Sundays and all week long, too.
Newport lloadl
Newpo[ArtSBJeBolcUhff _ ~~~~~~~ • Piivate ""'"" : • Cl<Mied g&r(ij(l' \V 11101'1\J(l'
11~) • Marble pullm•n Ap.airlmettU fDI' Rn ...... e King-a:;r: Bdrma VILLA MARSEILLES
SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT.
Co n..,ntent laundry "" $750,000 health spa, 7 swimming pools, 7 li•ht-otf kitchen. Ehcloaed pa· ao ""'· 2 IWlmmlna pool>, ed tennis courts, bicycle trails, putting green,
sauna, recre•Uon facUJ. shuffleboard,. croq~_et. Spacious junior l's 4 BR./FAM RM/VU • l'l>ol · BMboqu"' · '"''· Furnished & Unfllmlshod Unfurnish1·d llt $525 lll'r ••••••••••I rounded Y.'ilh plush !and-
n1onth .. \ pl·in1e property u1 Apts. Fum. 360 S<..-aping.
outb"larxhng area. Nearby Adult living at Its best
Adult Llvlog
Dishwasher color coordinated appliances
Plush shag carpet -mirrored wardrobe doors·
indirect llgthtin_gjn kitch!n__:_ ~reajdast bar •
huge pnva e fencOO patio • plusti Tarulscap-
ing -brick Bar-be-Ques -large heated pools
& lanai. Air conditioning.
ties. Security guard. No from $174.50 monthly, plus 1 or 2-bedroom 400 pets. plans and 2-story town houses with 2 or 3 bed-1_R_-.. __ s _____ _
J1<·hool!1, 1.ark, marltet. Va· 8-lbcN Island Large I BR $180.
1-;1nl, clean & waiting. Call • I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;:;;;.~ No Peta
Models Open 'HI a pm. rooms. All with electric kltchens, private bat-• • • • • I ~~--~-~-1_cony-or patio,--Cal'p8ting,-di'aper-141fh.-Su • llruc.--M..-odl~~~
700 eterson Wey, CM ranean parking, elevators, optional maid ser-26011 Av•· CabrUlo
nr Harbor Blvd & vice. Gourmet food market, dry cleaner, San Ju•n Capistrano
I' 365 w. \vtlson 642-1971 ,'.~ Macnab-Irvine 6--st (~ .P-Juf(' WATERFRONT
LIVE LIKE A KING
A I Budget Prices! 3101 So. Bristol St., Santa Ana 557-8200 Aclims beauty salon on grounds. See beautifully fur-You are the winner ot
nished models today, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Other ,2 tickets to the
:tC"> ~ .,_,
2 BR. I-car garage. Utilities
incl $325/mo., ye&rly. Dona
Chichester 642-8235 Ol-391
FURNJSHED-
UNFURNIS!IED
times by appointment. Just north of Fashion 9th Annu11I Or•nt• Co.
Island at Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills lnternat&onal
COLDWELL, BANKER & CO.
MANAGING AGENT 546-0370
211 •1 \1isut del Oro
Ne\\·porl Beat.ii
644-ll:J.1 ANYT IME
Roa\!. Auto Show
Macnab-Irvine *POOLS
Really c * ENCLOSED
:.A:,;P.:;•s:.;•..;F:,;u:.;rn.~---C:360:: Apt. Unfurn.
Newport h•ch Costa Mesa
365 DELUXE "'K N TM S a t the APARTMENTS PAK EWPORT APAR ENT ANAHEIM
ompany GARAGES 64?-l2J5 '44-4200 *CONVENIENT
Air Cond • Frple'• . 3 Swim-on the bay . CONVENT·IOI\\
ming Pools · Health Spa · relephone (714) 644-1900 for rental fnform1tion. CENTER $225 -Lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba. redec.
Child, sn1l prt ok. NEARLY new 3 BR, 2 BA,
compl. furn. All elect kltch.,
frp\c. paUo. BBQ. Lt'11se
Sept.June. 638-8470/539-8831.
TO ALL BEACJ-JES
We have Winter Rentals
Will Take Studen1s wesliB.nu 20 Tennis Courts • Game a.nd October 11th thru 15th
Billiard Room. Apt. Unturn. 365 Apt. Untum. 365 Please call 642.-5678, ~ 31' $250 - 3 81· 2 Ba. Bltns, deck.
2 hst"s fron1 bay.
$350 -Exceptional 3 Br. 2 Ba.
Bltns, frplc, gar. Patio.
NU-VIEW RENTALS
673-4030 or 494-3248
SHARP \\'aterfront Home. 4
FROM $135 MONTH
ADULTS PLEASE
VILLA POMONA
PHONE 642·201S
(1760 Pomona Ave.)
Also oceanfronts avail.
4BR.2BA ............ S350 1 BR. From $160 Mes• Verda N port • _0 h between 9 and 5 pm to clafiv
1 BR. & Oen From $180' ew 1111 c your tickets. (North CouJ\tf
Sparkilng New Adult Apts.
1 BR. Furn. $190.
2 BR, l~ 81\, unr. $190
2 BR furn. apt, newly decor,
frplc, $200 mo. Garage &
util . 213: 246-3162 aft 5.
3 BR. 2 BA •••••••••••• S285
1 BR., 1 BA •••••.•.•..• $175
3 BR. home • • . • • • • • • • • • $275
2 BR. l~ BA. Furn. $220 MEDITERRANEAN DELUXE 2 & 3 BR .• 2 Ba. PARK NEWPORT totl--number lo 541l-!21oJ..:
VILLAGE encl. gar. Sl55 up. Ren"! APARTMENTS • • • • .•
CAU.: 673-3663
Private patios, lush forest
setting. Carports, gas pald. Ole., 3095 Mace Ave.. BDRM w/kit privil in best
11-i E. 3}th St ., C.?tt . !)18..-0137 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
BR lrg ti Dock DELUXE 1 BR furn or un. WEEKLY·MONTHLY NEWLY DECORATED 1714) 557-Stllll
54&-1034. on the bay Htg Beach area, woman
Luxury apa.rtmenl living ov-only, $90 mo. A1Ml lge Bdrm
erlooking the water Enjo)' w/J'M bath slrltab~ for '2
$750,<m health spa, 7 swim-girls, $70 each. 968-4914.
ming pools, 7 lighted ten. Wil.J,.. rent part of my 3BR
nis courts, plus miles of house comp! tum. t o
bicycle trails, putting, sbuf· reliable penon, 842-TI.91 fof
fleboard, croquet. JunJor l 's interview Ir: appt a (I
from $174.50 monthly; alao J 6:30pm.
Executive Suites 2 Br w I gar fncd yrd v.·/ RENTA!. OFF1CE
2080 Newport Blvd. patio. Wtr pd Call btwn 1 & oiiiOiiPiiEiiNi0ilO"'"Al>iiliitiioii6iiPiiMi0iol THE NEW
• pa o, glll''
avail. Winter or yearly. turn. $200 mo. No pets.
s 4·0 0·1 s ...-~ o. 6 1 3--0792, ="""""'==-· m-=.:.n:.:n::'---
Newport Beech associated
673-0098. Balboa Pentnsuta BROKERS-REAL TORS
20 2S W B0Jbo<1 07J.J663 Costa Mesa £76-~~nlia Ave ... 1140 e NEWPORT e VERSAILLES Vacant 2 BR + Oen. Has
everything. Fncd for kids &
pets.
Rent-A·House 9794430
BLUFFS -View 4 BR. 2~
Ba. Twnhse, ram area.
Pool. CuslOm. S 3 9 5.
844--0ZI>.
WALK to beru::tt. 3 Bdrms.
1 & 2 Sty. $32:i to $350
Caf\'o-oocl Realty 5-18-1'290
* 3 BR, 2 BA. priv hcach &
tennis 1'(l1Jl'I. No. 30 Bca<..'On
Bay. 673-8203.
Newport Shor•s
NE\VPORT ShorP!! 011 \\'ate!.·.
3 BP.., 2 BA, Fan1 Rn1, frplc.
1.Ra,;c. :;.1s-f:!W'.O
e S25 WK & Up-On Ocean 642-2611 WINTER_ 'Attractive 3 BR, 2lll2-D Placentia Ave ... $135 e APARTMENTS e on the BLUFFS
Lovely Bach -1 Br.ooi STUDIOS & I BR'S beBllt. paneling & crpt'g. 2566-A Orange Ave ..... $140 2450 Nl'\\'J>Ol't Blvd, CM et NEWPORT
Rooms, Maid Service -P • FREE Linens Blt-ins. Surldeck. S250 lncl. 548-C Bernard • , , ••••••. $135 1 BR & 2 BR. Ocean view, 24 hour house
-Util Pd. e J.'REE Utilities tits. ALSO ALL UTll.JTIES PAID e Call 67"":>--8740 e • Full Kitchen u ; 2 BR. Frplc. (2l l BR. Duplexes, newly security, apartments de-
'
Beam eeil. SDI incl utils. decorated. Crpt'g thru-OUt, $138/Mo. to Mc. signed with a Master's
BALBOA PENIN. POINT e -feated Pool Call !Tiil 9'" "t<l'>1 '""-"!"-OK' ·
La d F eves «-1041. or drps &: frplc. Complete ... 111 wl:"n . touch, exclusive club ""'I th
'n-.. 2 Br, 2 Ba. C".....,,rt. • un 11' aclli1it"S see wkends at 222 35th St. Call 646-1038 A b I · ._.5., ~.,.... e TV & maid serv avail privacy w/scp. entry. Yard unique qua ar, ounta1ns
ChoiC1! location. No pel'\, • Phone &rvice SEACLIFF Manor Apt s & garagt". Convenient to I """""""""""""""""""I and formal l'.{ardens. All S:Dl/mo. Yearly. 675-1358. Bachelor apt. uW pd. park & shop'g, AvaU . im-New duplexes & part of the South Coast's
1544 Miramar Dr., Balboa. $14S.50. Pool. 1525 Placentia med. on lease. $170 per mo. triplexes finest apartrnl'nl con1mu n-
2 BR, 1~~ BA, patio, balcony, HARBOR Aw., ask about our discount Pets welcome. For info call • 2 BR -adults -$195. ity.
31" E H"Y s~ I 54" ""'"2 540-883.1. • 3 BR -1 child . $295. l b«.l1'00mt s'11dios rronl S195. a .. .. , ~,JIJ mo. on yr y .::..:~::...=~=-~~---
lse. Tnq. al Apt C 673-1321 TOWNHOUSE' 1 BR. Apt with all facilitie~.1 ~3B~E~D=R~M~.-2~B-a-th-.-$~2~55. Beaut., new, !lpac.ious apts 2 Bt•droon1 fro1n S21J5.
or 5-1~7771. Ground Door. Avail. Oct. 16. B N 1v/fncd yards, patios & quicl DehLXe 3 bl.'(!roon1 eaut. ew Westbay 21 privacy. No pets.151 E. Bay Mode ls open 9 A.l\I. to 6 P .M.
BAY VIE\V. 2 Br, S2;,Q. l Z217 Harbor, near WilffOn to Dec. 1. $50 per wk. + apts. Pool, spa, lush st ( t F II 1 St} c M VERSAILLES
BR. $170-$200. Util pd. Bch, I BR. 1-~um. Bachelor Apl. deposit. 645-4242. Just N. of ldscpg. Adults.no ""''· , p" Ou er on . ' ..
I • k. I >n • ltn.a.a Hospital ,.~ H NE: 6424837 oo the BLUFFS Per • pr g. Ad I!!. J..i3 f~. Fully c111!"d & drRped. Very ......... · 151 E. 21 st., Co st a
Edge"·a ter. 1-871-2866. Qui(•t. EIN" kitchl!n. *NEW oceanfront apts. * Mesa. 646-8666. Park.Like Surrounding at NEWPORT PF:~THOUSE. 3 br. i-oni·t Sl28/MO. Beautifully tum. 3 & 4 BR. DELIGllTFUL 2 llR QUIET DELUXE Fron1 ~f!\\'port Blvd., tum at
I · • 0 ti t I n--1 N Sh • • K' I 0 K L.__ •~?<; To • upper. l, 2 & 3 BR APTS. t·losp•'tal Ro 0 d II bl-k ten, VIC'\\" to Cata lu1:1, t•a ('f .-uu -r. opg ICS • • r1 vm ~ Qui " .,._
South Laguna F'rplc, $375 ~Tly. $325 11·inlt•r Adults, only, no pets $JOO; winter/yearly el Mesa Vcrclc area. ALSO ~~URN BACJ-IELOR abo\"e Pacific Coasl lhvy, at
I "·l6-~ p 'd Ex h £=8800 Trees. Bit-ins. Encl gar. Pvt Patios * Htd. Pools Lido Isle) ro entrance. on Y· .,. o.-~J. I . yrami c angors "'" Adu!lii; only. Sl•l5. 2853 N Sb · * AduJ'-Onl Westminster r op g .,, Y 900 Cagney ..,'Ule, Ne1vport e 2 RH. near beach .~ l>.1.v.
1
SHARE _an apt. $17.50 to. S25 e STUDENTS NO FEE e llickory, Apt D. 64&-2627.
3 BR. Hom. I
C<>.-nnrf. lndrv. . $215/mo. 1dc Ut.11, phone, pool incl. Beach rentals. 3 & 4 Ar. $275 Martinique Apts. Beach, Ca. 92Ci60. Telephone: ~I"' GAP.DEN sludio apl. 2 Br. ITI41 645-0060.
Sl 9S. \'early. 673--4326. i\lrn or 11·omen. 2 3 7 6 Up. Abbey Rlty &12-:wiO l lJ.~ tm. I~<' rmtkt. Artu!t!I on· im Santa Ana Ave., C.M. -'--'-'-'-'--'-'-----
817-f,(L?} .~ Bclnn ,\ril. F11u 11 ~ ,. n t Nr1V{lf)l1 Blvcl.. C . rit · 1 • \\1NTER -\"EAR.LY • ly. Sl75/mo. Call Mrs. Ufgr. Apt. 113 646-5M2 BRAND NEW loH~o-use-s'F'_u_r_n-.-0-,---.Junt>. 101:1 n ·. Balbo<t Blvd, u-l:.-:l'.)67. Newport Heights Bates, day11, 846-332 1 : ** BEAUTCFUL 1 & 2 BR. AU. trrlLITIES PAID
U"furn. 310 No. 3. Call 5.1.'l-6786 H • 8 I' nights, 968-3866. Contemporary Garden Apt. Furnl.shed Avallable
:i or 4 heclroorn. 2 lJalh hnn1es
for rent $2'l:i to $250.
Available now. a.16-1754.
Corona del Mer
unt1n9ton each CLEAN l or 2 BR. Adults, no OCEANFRONT 3 BR., den, petll. Lge kit. $135-$150. 2421 •SHADY ELMS-POOL• Pa~os, fr PI c · , · pool. $51}--0ff 1st blo's Rent, on
!rplc Winter $400 incl util E l6th St NB "~-1011 Carden Apl~. Chldrn. SIAn $155-$170. Ca11 5-1&-5163. ""ariy lease. when -~ 67.-~7726· o· 2131•~-2306. . LeQUJNTA HERMOSA · " · .......-· ...,. J-'"u ,.. • J<J<r $170. I & 2 BR garden apts. $1.l;i bring in this ad. c1,~hl~ac-k--t:..o_oce.:_:anc:.:;.:..Furn=::_2 Spanish Country Estate Liv· San Clemente FREE FURNITURE PLAN u11. Gas & water pd. Pvt 20102 Birch St (nr O.C.
BR, w/vlew includin~ util. tng & Spacious Aptll. Ter· OCEANVIEW, furn. 1 BR. 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 patios, carports, Furn avail. airport. S. of Pa lisades Rd).
$225. Cati Eves 675-lt'i31. raced pool; sunken gas 0.....,. beftm, $160. including LIGHT ,I( Alt>v 1 ..... , 3 BR, ~ll-~ or 548-8992. Priv 1)fltio, billiard rm, BBQ. Unbelievable Living -'" " · J ·" • • N UC I ·
O''.•y utilHics, 492-1032. Studio Apt . Sep. din nn. J:1cuzz1. 1·. rv1n~.
Corona del Mer o p • , M"r 91" 00"" 1 BR. FURN. $17S A,,t. llnturn. 365 Palin. Yard. $200/mo. 970 a ~a ~-n ""· ;rooo"
Al.L UTILITIES PAirJ Valencia, CM. 213: 388-525.'1 OCEAN" \-;[~~~;-2BR:-2 --EASTBLUFF
and 2-bedroom plan!I anc11'LRG="'."ea=-c7h-. "°27b"U..~!ro-m~H"B.
2-stoey to\vn houses. Elec· pier. Student pref'd no pets.
tric kitchens, private patios ls! & last mo's re~t req'd.
or balconies, carpeting, dra· $55 & $75. (util pd.) 536--0300.
peries. Subterranean park· 2 Roo t bl,y
tng 11·ith elevators OpUonal mma ~s. 11rerera
niaid service. Jusi north 01 studenti;, to share 3 B~: 2
F11shion Island at Jamboree B~ home. 1st & last·
an<l San Joaquin Hills Rond. G4:r-l5'.!0· ,~~--
Tt~lcphone ITI4l 644-1000 B.OOr.1s $18 ll'k. up 11·lld1
for rental information $30. 1vk up Ar:i1s. 1_., •
NE\V Duplex 3 BR, 2 BA, monthly rates 237G Ne\vporll
$l)I) Blvd., CM 548-9755.
e 123 39th~·t e ROOM w/household privgs. I
870-3631 or 879-5.994 for man. Garage & Pool.•
Ne1vpo11 B e a e. h . Ph. Newport H•ights S.18-6254.
QUIET 2 Br w/ sundee.k. Rootn--. ~N~,-w-po_rt_Be-ach-
Crpt, drps, pool. gar, adlts. $35 \VEEK.
no pelf. $170. 642--fml, * 645-3143 •
5484922. ROOM, for female; student
Wflstminst•r Pl"t'f. Convenient Cos t ll
28 M~ location. 645-1984. JMMAC. l..rg R, Beautl =o==~---=-='--landscaped. quiet at· PRIVATE entrance & bath. 1
mosphere, pool, Nr San block to beach. $70/mo.
Diego & Grden Grove CaH 6~2168.
freeway. $140. 1.3861 Cedar. G 893-0-09. uest Hom• 415
Apts., PRIV. Room, n1 e n I o r
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 women. Loving care. Close
to park, llbr & shops.
3 Br, 2 ba, all blb15. $300/mo M0-2562.
winter; $375fmo yr l y .l ~=~-~-----1
Days, 213/696-6736; wkMs, COME see, liave your pa.rent
n4/6~. ~are<! for ~.you would do,
Fr•• Rental Servic•s
TO
LANDLORDS .'.ND
TENANTS
FURNJSl{E]) Apl-$145 util
pa.id. ~2 blk to ()C('an. No
pets. mt Seaview. Cdl\-f.
Adults No pets Balboa Island or 213:622-9193. BA, sunken Ii\' rn1, dining Villa Granada Apt5.
SPAC 2 & 3 Br apl $140 up. lil'l'a, bltns. crpts. drps, e EXECUTIVE -Townhouse :C;:oc;:s;_;ta:.;_;M.:;•;.:5;:•c_ ___ _
Pool, cpl/drp, bllns, ki(ls 11a1io & yard. Sl90/n10. -Spacious :i BR., d<'n, 3 Ba., t. blk S S LGE J BR, 2 bu, frplr,
time pemutllng. 642-9278 ·
Rentals to Share
ok. 1 M.'.)7-3927 or :ol37-517X. frplc .. \\"Cl bar, attached 2
2206 College No. 5 , •• &12-703:1 car garage. 2660 sq. fl.
FRONT 2 BR. Adults only, s . ol an Diego Fnvy 1 I •~-N ~
Be h 1 I s ove re. ... "6. r l!IO. uoy.
no peU. $235/mo Util Pd. on nc . b k \V. on llolt $300/mo. ll7% Diamond,
All p1·ice11 and all arCllS
586-0222
Nelll' Albertson' 673-8936 to 16211 Pnrkskle Lane.) s. . <TI41 8'17-5441 675-328!1.
A'ITRACTIVE NEW 3 Br. 2 '""""""""""""""""" Balboa P•ninsulai
APT 3 Br, 21 ~ bu, !rplc 1996 Mllple No. 1 .... 642-3.lll:l 1. 1 ..... ,, ' $·175. pa 10. gar, LW· • Pool Fucllities • 2 Br Sl'Xl/month
Custom drps, dish1vasher
\Vtr pd no children/pets
378 Avocado. No. 7.
612-5191. ~ Ba. \\•alk to the beach -!IUb-:o;;;;;.;;;:..._;_;_:.;;;::::.:,;; __ ~ •
n1it otters. Bkr. 67""~7225. $l45 • $l6S 1 BEDROOM units--<lesl.gncr I~ I ~ Bachelor & 1 BR. patios, decorated, a block to ocean ~ Coste Meta frplc's. priv. garages -
• ill .! -*-530--W-E_E_K_&_U_P_* Divided bath & lots ol ~d. ~~n":t ~· S:~
r :i cl~t11. Rec h:~u. pool & e Studio Ir; J BR Apt.! BARRETT RE ALTY 2 BR, Sto\'e, refrig., nu Wl~utAIT or THI COlWW.(O, • TV' Mafd Selvice Avail pool tab!es. ll<'lUna baths. 642--5200 decor. WIW crpl'g. View.
496--0988 Nr. CdM High Scbool
Garden Grove 835 Amigos Way, NB 644-2991
LA PARISIENNE
2 BR studio, nu shag, 1 Br'!! unf. $1 35 to $100
dshtwsh, patio, Close lo F1REPL4.CE. H E AT E D
Sunp)'side !IChl. 13301 Verde. POOL. Adults.
Sec for youl'S4'U! 17301 ,;c;.,::~·7-.,.-~~~ Condominiums • Phone Servtce-Htd Pool Keelson Ln . (1 blk \V. of BALBOA Bayfront Pri beach Adults, no pets. S235 & Across from Golf Course
Unfurn. 3'20 • ('hildren &: Pet section Dc11.ch, J blk N. of Slater). Dock avail. 2 Br, 2 Ba. i;:-ar, S240. 10 to 4. 3 2 21-H-:":-"-;';:;":::":;'":-r:. :;B-:•:•::c:-:h:::--:--1 -~204~32~Sa~""''.".".!.Ana~.!_A~v'."c:..· -
63G-OOM. ·(TI4l 979-1268
2376 Newport Blvd. 01 S4~7S4S frplc, Yrly lease. 673-2162. Hcllo:trope. Apt B, CdM. E t 81 ff ~~" """~ ~-* MOVE INC TODAY * STEPS to beach: beaut. un!. as u .....,...,,;ii;i or 64$-3967 YEARLY ·. 2 B•·. Slovc. e TROPICAL POOL e S 2 & 3 BR I ti
Thi Ad \V rth S5 R * FURN 1 SHED pac in 4-p ex. A 3 BR 2 bn. apt. F'l'plc., 2 BR, $2611. Lease. C1oee to 11 0 on en! RA c II EL o R u NIT , refrig. Gar. Adults, no pets. 2 Br Studio, l l,? Ba, trpl. sprl extras. Pool, rec bldg. Kids blt-i~. carpets & drapes.
Blurrs shoppirl!!: cntr. Pool, •SHADY ELMS.POOL • $l00/mo $225. 673-6244, 673-8224. strca~. Sl9:")/mo. Gas & welcome. From $139. See Only $300 mo. year 'round
"rpt11, 1!11>5. hlHn.~ 5.'\2-454.1. Garden Apts. Chldrn. $140-c'-•1 547 =•,1 C d I M Wtr pd. 145 E. 18th 548-1168. Mgr, 17371 Neelson "'B". NE\V 3 BR. 211 ba. ~-•Jo
SliO ----''-~~-'--'-~'---iioironiiieiiieiiiiairiiii• I DELUXE 1 & 2 BR, 1 & 2 ••~ Hunl'·ng lon • och -L B 968-7510 or 847-4260. apt. Unf. Balcony off uppe' ue fREE FURNITURE PLAN -.:•;:.g.:u:,;n•:.....:.":.'.;;"':;_h:_____ ba, $160 up. Pool. Adlall!. 177 F. 22nd s "'2 .,., -BEACH BLUFF Aptl. llv. nn. Fre!lh & bright. $350
CRP1'S, rlrpti. pool, R/0, I -·· I. "'' -,){115 $140 n10. up. $45 \Vk. Color ...... ~ Utll pd. 324 E. 20th St., 2 Br .• 2 Ba .• pool, patio, On yt>arly basis
'1hnlrrr. 1i•lt:. t·Jllhs•'. 3 Br * $25 PER WEEK * TV nr beach. 1435 N. Coa.'\t. ~ 64f>.4761 <lshwshr. st11 Ellis Aw. DAVIDSON Realty 64EHi077 S~'IJI. I Hr S2'l~1. 54!1-1405. & Up. Pool & maid !lt"rv!t"c. Ap!11 open to st'e, 5:30 to 9 ~ ..... csru="N"N"I"N=c-2~B-,.-, ~,~Ba~. 847-2226. ADULTS ONLY -
Laguna Niguel Kitchen11 11.va·1. Motrl Tnhitl p.m. Pool, rec. room area. WALK TO BEACH PET OK
mmer Harbor & V1rtnrtn. 1 Br. North end. Ocean view. ON TEN ACRES 615--5530. 710 \V. 18th St .. CM. 1 & 2 Br. Cp,., d·ps. DELUXE 2 BR., $190 3 Bil. 211 llA In Sea Terrace, Apls. furn./unfum, Lcue • 1 BR & 2 Bfl. Chllrlrf'n ok. ClollC' to bch & shopping. No **1 BR. Stove & Re!rig. d•h"•hr, ~"th·. 308 16th. LARGE I BR., $160 11t'('11n \' i 1• w , rptit/1ltp!I. ........, Fireplace• I prlv. patios. "" ~ ...,
LA MANCHA BRAND NE\V WA.i.VTEO: Lady \Yith car to
DELUXE UNITS 1 share Laguna Beach mobile
Rent Now for your con-horn~ ~>Ith same. 4!}4-1972.Qr
!lnlction aJlowaoc'C of l 830-5070. -~--~----month" s Free Rent. LADY \\'anted to share ex-
1 BEDROOri1 penses in N e w Con-
1 BEDROOM & DEN dominium at Lei!lure World.
2 BEDROOM Priv. ha. ~99.
J BEDROOM
Fmm $15.5 ROOMMATE REFERRAL
Dishv.·asher. Enc Io s e d Serv.
garage. Swirntning Pool. Find The ldea1 Roommate
Bar:.n.=Ques. Scm Clnts (TI4) S.U-0302
642-~ 778 Scott Pl. CM GIRL to !lhare 2 BR turn apt
Huntington B•am on oceanfront w/11ame. $100
ea. 673-6822, 675-3127, HUNTINGTON Garden!ll-~-~~---~
Apt!. I-lei! at Bolsa Chica. MALE 30-40 to 11hare 2 Br 846--1.323. Compare _ See apt, C.M. $110. Sep ba. Pool.
what you're missing. Fr. Rec nn. 979--6956 eves.
$13()-$260.
DELUXE Apt-priv. patio, Garages for R•nt 435
mu.sic. 6. pooh!, sauna, ten-CLEAN 2 car garage next to
niA, $13(). Spacious Poolside C.M. ..Polke S t a t I o n •
Bungalow $100. 84&-02!'19. $50jmo. A v a 11 f'I01ll.
979-3499. , • llOO ALL trrJC p<l , f'r. $1.\~ mo chldn, no pt'ls. 4!»-ou•"· $135/n'IO. Adu!L'l, no ""IS. .,,7_3957_ D·"·h•. fl'plc. s"'m pool o..t'll'il' tnn. in(', A:i\.'ln Pool11 TennJ• Contnl"I Bkt.111. ,,,. ,,.. " • · "'' , to nio 2450 Ne\\'port Olvd, EFF'lCTENCY 11.pl . w1th pool 820 Center SI. 642-MI~ 557 2125 20.142 Santa Ana Ave Off' R I du~s. 13: 322J.uiG. Ew. C1\1 ~1038 !nl Sea. Lane, Cd~1 fi.W.llill EXTRA lge 2 br, utlls pd. · · •· · l BR, Fantastic VI e w . tee ent•
213: :12"..!-2202. 1 • nvall. thru Oct. 13. $14 day. l\1acArthur nr Cout Mwyl ./ ./ LnC, i;unny 1 Br. upper Cpts, drps, patio, no pets. Yrly. BaJboa Rentals. Garage. Util. fum. $300 mo.
Ncwpart B•ach Furn. Ba.ch. & 1 Br. Ex· 497-275'1. nu crptll, drps, bltns, re!rlg. tads OK. $165. 536-0121 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath $250 494-2142. BAYFRONT offices. Appnm.
ceptlonally nlcel 2110 2 clean t hr unltA, pa.kl u!IL~ Sl40/mo. 5'15-5270, 833-3540. 2 BDR A 1 "" M 2 Bdnn., 2 Bath $265 N•woort Beech l.lOO SI· ft. Newport Beacfl
BRAND 11('\I,' ~xec. home. 3
Br., 21 ~ Rn . TIK' Bluffs.
S:-,OO/n10. 1,.1 8.· 111~!. $~
1tr1JO!llt. A'·nll now. lt1.'Hl6.15.
Condo. Furn. or
N t Bl d C M Tl9 G vlota. B 2 bedrooma each. Bltlns, . p . • ........ o. 3 Bdrn• .• 2 Beth s~, _ _,;,c;;.;;;.;...;;.c;.;;.;;;;... ___ 1 on tne Bay. r.wi per rnn. •wpor v ., • , + cable. a Y fireplace, c 8 r pet 11 & 1 &:: 2 Hit. Adults. no pets. Deco ted 17361 1 .. ,J .... , ... ,
the -a" $1= & Sl~ BA'' 'l"AOO'"S APTS. 1"8 -wens 4 Bdnn .. n--0 •!ron\ -•cr:n n4: 772-9050. ' • Stunnln" I. 2 l 3 BR. 2 Ba. ......._ "• "' ..,, rlrapeg, choice Io ca t Ion . '' '"· .,. H B .,..., °""" V\."1::n.o• ~ • ,.. 387 \\' B: S Lane -· · ~· Dav~. 675-19'72 or 494--0615 L Ganten 11pt. Pool. 645-5530. Newport Beach LcaAC $3)0 pr month. Call . riy . I. CUi frl6--007J I -2 BR j t i ted l~e
TIO W. 18th St,. OL 6~ RLTR. ENCLOSE!) yard, 2 BR, 2 bA * ~--' us pan . NE\Y channelfront -VIC\\' 2 Bfi, 2 be w/trplr, r1•frl11:. 1 ,. $140. Ptlonc now, &17-8149 or 1 4 BR 3 ba 3 B
BAY VIEW OFFICES ne1ux;, Air-conditioned
Redecorated. Lido are11. e FURNTSHED he h I llELUXE Tcm·nhOU5f'. J 0\1·e.r . ._rpts, drp!I, hltn.s . ........_1,,.,.. a p . ·· . or r. ~ blk to ac . Part Y tum . St"" ~.A,,"""" ;i<;U-°"''• pt d s· 1e 1· all u~ BACHELOR APT-$115. 2135 ~ mo. ••"·-,,..,.,__1~ .,1 Bdnn, 2~, bft. fr p I r, ""· .r.......,...,..,. us en. 11 ie av · ~·4J b• ...,., "t.""'' .,..,,..... """ ._ 2 BR. 1 Bt)'. 4-plex, crp18, !\to. VcM'ly. Ovmer. Elden Avt, Apt 6, C.M. 2874 days: e\.'ff. 497-2810. d!!hwshr, w/w t'11llJ1~ l'i CLEAN. lrg, 3 BR, I~ 11A. df'p!I, tncd, gar. Child ok. 675-!9'72 67S-407S 1g
FOR LEASE -On the I Br. SlJO It $1.•IO. Adult1 only. l'>lks to bench. Yenr li;c. $16~1/n1n. Oepoitlt .ti rcf1 $125, 1\28-5411. SEACLI~ M·-Ap·--. 2 3 DR, 2 Bo. newly dC!COr., fi7;>-Dl9 evrs & w ....... ~. .... · 1 ~l<I k '·'"!"''~ "r ,.,.... "' bay, J bod room , 2''• S/Pool. Idtal tor 8'cheloni w I w, ... r,., 11 • h 1 1 n a. ,., • .,. • ~'(1 r · '"'" rn ° · """'"' ~-r; " ,. -DELUXE 2 BR. 1% bll .. pvt Br. $164, T>ool, Crpt~, drpA,
Unfurn. 325 Realonomla, Bkr. 675-67~
2 MJ;;1ntng offices, busy h\:
1ei.e.t1on C.M. $90. Util~
Inc., eiljolntng 1 BR film.
apt av&.11. 642--6560. bath, plus boat alipl 1_Ul!l_.3_0,_u_n:_h_S_1_· 543-9633--"-'-'-w/w, drtHI. hl1r11t. C:hlrlrn P:. ol Hwy, 5~~ Begonia, 2 E·SIOE 2 BR. $ISO yllrd, gar, close to beach. bll,,_, garb. dlipl. 1525
PETE B A R R E T T S1!l.50. Sntall tum trailer w/ 1n1l fl'?I ok. G42-Ki20. HR. bltn$, retrig, 1n1ndeck, Bltns. w111•, r•·fr11::. Pool. S.16-7029 Placentia Ave. Ask about
REAL TY, 642·5200. eanabll. Utll1 pd. Adil•, no BEACITT"'RONT, 2 BR, colt\r frple, gft r . $225. Opr.n 9:JO 10 Ailullll, no pr1.~. 642·!1:):.!0. NEW trg 2 Br unf apt . Yt1.l'l'.I. out' d~count. !>48-.2682
Pl'I•. &44-11\39. TV, 010-, <I • h I w ·lo, 4:30 Sat/Sun. 545-3itS3. 1 &: 2 BR ,,.,,,.,.,, •>V••ll. Ht<l
TownhouM Unfurn. ll5
Cott• Me••
'''" " Walk 10 l!untlngton Center. SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba, 1 blk
BEAUT. FURN 2 OR Sl75 up bltins, wah/dryrr, pnllo. T\\'O bdrnl., 11,;. b ll l h · ~I. $130 & up. AdullJI. 8113 $160/mo. 71-t: 828-541 7, to bey, J blk to ocean.
Utll pak.I. lltll Pool, Adltll, no SU>. Incl. 11HI. MG-1234 H.nn, tlrcpliu.-e. S24S Incl ALL. O!nler ~t. fi4~1. LGE. 2 BR In quiet •-plex Ye1trly. $230/mo. Dk r ,
pel "-2 Br uni•~" --ulllltk:~. Phone l 7 1 •I ) ~=-o-o--=---~ ~
.. null v.-..-.. .• &lboA PC"nln. 3 un. 2 RA 614-AA14 or 6'75-1i2i. 2 DI\. 11.o:i BA. crptl, dri>s, SlSO. Encl rar. patio, fn<.'ll·1...:m-<c:.:_:;9::ll:.:·_~----
3 b 2 bfl bl 1 1 BR, utll Inc:. $1l0. Older over Jt&nutf, On b" )' pool . U!U pit Adu It •. ynL No peta. 842--4549. $3iO mo yrty, 2 Ir, t bf!., 11.1\8.g
r, • I n.oi, 2 car Kft.r. te-nantt 1'/adjo~ 2 nn. w/IK'ftrh. UHi µah1. S.1ti0 nK:l 2 BR apt avail Nov 111 , wlllk SlliO/mo. 6-12-211!l. !owe ,_1 bl Nr shopping, achlfc. S210 mo. _.,._ val'-ble .. ~~ ................ _ _....cot!•-' to bc-11.Ch. adull1, sm. ~~-------Laguna ISHch crpt, r gar, "t"'c• tns, ,..." """l'> ..,.....,..., a ""' · ~· ...... v.v-•-""'· 2 Br. 1 hn, ~h•Vl' relrl•· -1.' ;;:.:;:;;;;:...;;:.;;.;.,;;,; ____ I n('wly decor. ~ bUr heh. ........-v:> ..._ 8n-1•171 or~-~,. t·
Huntintton 8.e•ch l BR. furn apt. Adult.I, no $250, 2 BR, All utll rwt unlil 1lrµa. $160 1no. \\'aler paid. BEAtrrl1'1JL 2 Br furn. Utll 675-1006. ~l231.
pets. I TO Im o . 1876 July 1. 3701 StlUlhore NB, 2 BR. 2 BA, 2 BU<.'; f'ROM ~11!1-11!11. pd, 1 blk bch. N. IAIUM· PROfi~·y ~-condo. 3 s . Br. sparkU11t n fl .,. F'\illBtOn, C.M. 54&-US6. 6n..&j71c.~=----l1E.\C1I, 330 M1&rguerlte. AITRAC'T1VF. l'lt'W 2 br, 1.. $265. 4!J4..6104 am. nr .. 2 bR, trplc., pool. Dbl
CTPl/drpe, l:illn,, pool. Walk • TROPICAL POOL • DEiJlX 2 BR. furn. or un-G7:H>9l7 or ~-apt. No rhlldttn/no pets. NEARLY nit* i t1•2 BR apts. i;rRr. Elcc openu. "' mt. to
lo golf coutM, lldll•, muds 1 Br. f'um $145. Cu 1: Wtr turn, 4i blk nre11n/bl)'. l mt W/guetlt hdrm It balh. SIOO. ~l~I. Adulfi, no pets~ 1185 -$27). bch. $350. 645--2346: 645o-4110.
1. lhopc. S .. ml'a to bdl.. Pd. 1"5 &. 18th 5*-0.68. 67'"~ ot 66-0lZl O'p1~. dJ"P*, patk>. Adulf1. :2-=n=n-c2~k~I ,~----ll~ S. Olut Hwy 2 BR 2 BA -· " M~/mo ~-121•1 YeMlylcll..!JC!, ...... -. -<~ uk, no petA. • , , new ... 1·•1 • .,. .-. • r.. ,. BAOn.. no cooklfl( tac, $60 \\'ATF.Rt1lONT DPl ... X, di~ 3 ,,.,,..._,, Clelln Sit> J)<'r mo. C.11 L•9'1!'! N!pl ml lo be!'ch. 91 t-1 n-a. -..ruo. per mo. Utll p.1.kl. N<t one hr. Jtar, 14und, honl dk. Cott• Meta &'6-4720. TIO Shalimar. $00/mo. 646-4033, &G-3829.
Newpott lhKh a.ndtr ~ no P,etl. &U-37BO. 6i3-7'86t or (Im) 68'Ta&381. * * $180 * * 2 Br upJln'. Dl!lhwulw:!r, LAG&U~~~EL NE\\' rluplec I le 3 BR.
MATURE adub. S OR. ~ B8AU'I'. 2 Br. Upptr duple?C. flJRN 3 BR, 2 ba., litl>t' lo 3 Br, 1\, Ba, new!y paint('(!. drpt1, '-Tpl1. s1:~. I Br., 11f:': S:t!$ e 2 Or., I s:rr.•11325 yrty. Near octln
ba.i lfew Cl('JI, ftrpt, pmlnt... Jmmac. Prlv. pr A patio. beach Ocean Vu, 6i.i-4f.OO nltns, crpt /drp~. Mlf'I pnUn. I oc==,,•~;,,-·7~.J-'-!128"----Bi: .. • 2 Br .• 2 Ba .; &: NIJ , 002.-0349,
pr. Pool.-S300. MM9111 Nr. Wl'!tCdltt. ~ 61~1&49. ~0'c_.:.""':c:;:;123.c....-=---Nr IC:hla Ir. 5bop'it. Children SPACIOUS bach apt. Nr col-sm . 3 RR. 2 1111, nc.iw. trplc, ~ blk
Rllr. CU!AN 2 Br, dole lo 1hopl. 2 Br tum mobile hon1t'; ok. No ~l•. 880 Cenlrr SI, lege & sho11phlf:. $100 mo Incld GU. 1V Cable "'\\'lr frorll hrh. t"O>/mo yrly.
Pet Proftt 11 allAIMd When Adulta only, flO peta. Inquire aduJta only. no Pct•, CAL Call f'O l 1in1 wkdl\y1. ul.l.I• pit, !rnHnM. f\llly crptd .: ttrprt. r~ Chttdie 673...0COS eves. • :· '°" 11!11 ~ ~· l'Mi Rochmtt, CM. SlGDlrno. Pool. l'TJ..1331 All day Wknd ... li"12-tl340. 3 en, VErt\.-,.-;_H"G~.~B~l-:A~lJTl=· l.atU. lltd Pool. BUQ,nft'IL EAS'T'Rt.llfT 2 Br.,~~ Ba.
tlfll Mly Pilot O"""'d lfOUSJr. lfUnt1ncT Watch tbcr Fut r.sultJ aN jUlli a phone: "Ult" It ln e:h1.•lfttd. Ship FUL" Avnll ~·t ll}th 1210/ 2*t A1omA AW.. •·rp1(', All t":lec!, DOI gar,.
Ad& 60-6611 OPEN HOUSE column. call.awu. &eaS1L to Shoff' Rt'"'lull.!I'. ~. m~ w .. :ilfli ~ or -49:-,..Qi-t 1~1 nrarby. 644--M05.
'
from $140 OFFICE and/or desk .....
Avfl.11. now. llllfldy to ~
Dlego Fwy. Located lo
OekwoOd Is $1 mll lion In Laguna Niguel 831-1400.
recreetlon. Swimming IDEAL llarbor Blvd. oUl.ct
pools . Hea lth clubs. location, CoatA Mesa, 1000
Saunas. Tennis courts. Ml 11. $13-5554, M&-~
Bil11ards. IOOoor golf driv-nl~.
lng range. Send Volleyball. loP=LU=SH=~,-m-•""lt~~,....,~-,-.~,..,
Whlrlpool Baths. And lots Newport Otnter. 6"-8!lt ot
more. A resident lennls Mi.3013
pro and ecttvltles dlrectorp =no=i=i=:s:"':s"IDN=:AL.,-,SW'"""""t•----:'IJ
wno plans free Sunday JfO ao. HtU ,1 Bolla ctUca.
bNnches and ba~cues. H.B. s:mimo. a.1323.
Starting es k>w as $140.
Slngl11, one and two.
bedrooms, furn lshOd and
unfurnished. Sorry no
children or psi& Modelo
open dally 10 to 7.
Oekwood
Oerden ,\pllrtmenll
Newport Beach
Irvine and 16\h
&45-05$0• 142-&170
I
·l
TIME f.01
9UICK CASH I
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT , I
WANT AD
64%-5671
I
I
I\
.
. ---··~·. ·~,,_· --I -----~
) "'""· October 6. 1'172 -""""* l[j] l.__""'_ ... _ ...... __,J[S] 1---...1~ .___I _ ..... _ ..... __,l[il]I " .... , .... l[Il] I .... -l[Il] I ..... -l~~I ...... ~
Offlco Rontal / .-0 Pel"SCH\alt. 53C. Lott SSS .:;etdening Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 Holp Wan!ed, M & F 711 Holp W•nted, NI & F 711 'iolp Wanlod, MI , 719
DESK tpace av'1able $50
mo. WUI provt< f\u'ttlture
at as mo. Ans~ ln& terVlce
, avauable. 222 ore1t Ave,
Laguna Beach,
ll£SK space Ulable S50 mo. WW ...,. de lurnltutt
•I $5 mo. ._ strviCf'
available. rn Beach Blvd.
Huntington l.,.h, ~
Buslnest 1 ntal 445
1:.THE Fct'ORY", con-
,&lsttng" : UJ\lqUe bo"tlque
lbops, haa openingl tn the
mall ... trom $80 mo.
Card, to Lero &. yardage
• lhops •• ......._ .,, -St., Nt -port Beach,
67>-9606 I' 64>-8!00.
HUNTI IGTON BEACH
Vacant. lx24. otc/Sml shop
Free t'k'i: $95/mo. SCM
Main. V..2224, 536-9689.
Indus ial Rental 450
:~---,Banks
;~
' I LEASING
1,000 FT. & UP
Improvements to suit Major
1treet idenlif1calion, Knott
Ave, off rainp of Garden
Grove Frwy.
Richard Acker (TI4l 892-8374
~~~~~---1 -~~~~~~ * HINDU SPIRITUAUST * LOST M1nl. teml. b1k poodle,
Let lhll ad change )'OW' Warner &r Magnolla area.
whole outlook on life fOr the Red coJlar. ' ' S u s I e . ' '
bettf'r ProtnaioNll advice Reward $15. 8 3 9 -3 2 2 9 ;
on life. Llc. Re.adinp dally. 835-1449 alt 5 pn1.
10 AM·lO PM. 492-9136. LOST from n1y home 26'2
492--9034, 3U No El Camino Vlctorla, SC. Male, Persian
Real, San Oemente. kitten, G mo old, whl
HAVE TABLE, W r LL wtgray shadings. Reward.
TRAVEL Fonner p r o f 492-5578.
wrestler now taking appts LO-st----M-al-,-,-,~-h-S.-tto-r.
Has wound on side, Needs
medication. Vic N . B ,
*
BOB'S GARDENING
& LANDSCAPING
Irvine Industrial 1
c.omplexes.
557-4299 after 5pm.
LANDSCAPING *
New lawns, Sprinkle r 1,
deck1, cleanup. State llc'd.
536-1225.
SPENCER'S Lawn Setvice.
Free est. Lawn care.
cleanupa. Reaa. Xln't apt
care. 5'8-5213.
Tho DAILY PILOT EXPERIEN CE D "°"" MAINTEu•NCR
I I kl I stn1cUon aecretar)', HOUSEK£.EP£R, Babyalttn ""' ii:;
• 00 ng or 979-DXI between g &: s wanted f/Umc, mature I WELDER
an tKperlenced n>llAblt-, own tn.Np, Hn Able to wpervbe. Xtra )orw
wlesperton for r~ee Paid 71l1Tl'"'Vtlril"d art lf re. tf'n1l ...isnmenl.
A D VER TIS I N G Sr. A=t-CPA/Coru<tr S15K "~da)". t"hUdttn ..., 9, 7. Imne -
SA LES Mech. """""' 18'5 " All "' '"''"· v I e ' N~V~R A FEE AT TEMPO Extt'. ~ta.ry $100 Klllybrooke schl di.st, Call Tl.'mpo temporary Jlelp
Top opportunity for right perso n who Payroll Ch·rk ~Tr SOSO J udy at 557-0124.
is lamWar with outside Classified Ad-AP Bookk~ O>Mtr $600 11ouSEKEE'.PER, n1 a t u re
vertising sales techniques. Should be Sales n ... p/Aclhetrlve1 Sll.K IOt' ~ adutu. GM'I Utq.
able to handle automotive, real estate Tu St-creta.ry to $600 No L'OOkin&:. oo ~vlng. 5 J-h11
accounts and other classifications as Adnl Asst/At'{'tng SilOO d-.y. f> day!!. .... k. Aft lDftm. Once In A
necessary. A little creative ability can Medical As.sts 10 $450 613-1051. Corne sec abou1 Lif t' Op I Ahlo Fee PoftiUons niC'C' job, • 1me portun ty
MANAGER
for body l'fUllJ3qe. Your
home or mine. can 557..-9186
wkda,ys btwn 8:30 & 11;:1> 979-9.158. only make you more money. Salary and NEW
a .m. General S.rvlcea
4 Id Oct 'VI commission program based on enthu-PORT llOUSEKEEPElt -&b)'ill· \\"1• ...... i.; u1111'Jtand!~ sales ,.._ mo. o pup. . ~ c. Per•-nnel A•oncy PROBLEM Pregnancy • ....,n. Santa Ana & 2Jrd. Goldt'n siasm and background. Good company -• tl'r, n1aturt', t'XJ>ff. 1-U·ht or1t•n1, .. 1 lu.dy tr1 n1:U111Jt<'
fldent. • Y m P •the t 1 c tan 2/ldentical eye color. * * * * * employee progrwn. MUST be reliable, 833 Dover Or., N.B. Tues & FrL 9am-5pm. $40 Tt-:~ll'(J"S n•"\l.l'SI offlct' 1n
pregnancy counseling. Abor-Reward $l0. 646-4.m. Debbie Winegardner dependable and capable. If you're inter-~~!!!!!~64"2~-3t!!!!!!7!!0""!'~!!!!!•I 'A'k. 3 ChUdtt'n, 2, 6 & 8 )Tl!· lrv1rw. 111c-a1 ror rl'llulls or-
CARE
tlon ' ... ~~~~."' ret AP-~R'=E~W~AR:,,c,D.:._~125c::c_ ...:Cc"'0-1 .~,-n 1480 Monrovia St., ested, apply: !'.: F 1 bl Udo, 673-0003. !t•nt1."1. r.u'('~·r mlndf'd,
vw.........., Retriever, u mos. Newport Ba•ch PERSONNEL DEPT. emae AIMm ert. HO US EK EEPER, llYt' 1·N"all\'<' J:.11 •1o.ho like• to
PALM 1: CARD READrnGS "Marco". No tags. 187 You are the winner of The DAIL y PILOT h-~ilelmho-~ rnanu.laMu~1 r in w ed tamll)'. Pvt nn. run h•T 0\1 n sl""'" 1 This ts p t t & fut 2 Uclcets to the ·~ 0~·-operungs n Xlnt wkg cond. Refs rerftl. a rl'lfpoll."llt1J•• IYMW linn v.1!h Advi:·~ in m~~at· Jasmine, Laguna. 837-3256. 9th Annu•I Orang• Co. 330 W. B•y St., Cot.t• M.sa finish cfttlK'nlry, cabinet 831_9678 !'oJ. C'1tlif''f lnai•·~t J:nM~
tent 213: 694-1350. Fully lie. l.DST fem, Irish setter, 9/'ll. International Help Wanted, M & F 710 assembly, wall llMt"mbly & . ~, . trmp..orary h1·l11 11rf'\•lc". Ex-
La l{abra. Call for appt. Vic: College Park, CM. 1 yr Auto Show 1 ·~..r-1~ all areas of mOO\le home HOUSEKEEJ ER, i..."()04(. !2 c1•lh·nr MlllJ'Y & k1;1dx of old. Wht spot on chest at the ___ AVON OffiIS'ntAS EARN-manuf. Apply 9am-3:J)pm. JlQOn · 7 pm. J\~n-Th6 urs. $::11 h1•111·lil!!.
ATTRACTIVE Reward! 557-7094. ANAHEIM INGS can help make the Levitt Construction, t<»iioo week. ~9163 an pnl.
1tarving dance teacher will LOST: Gray fema1e German CONV ENTION holidays happier tor your Kalama. River Rd, Fount. * INSPECTOR * Call S.a, 5ll-2m
under bid anyone. Call Schnauzer, "Gretle" blk Plumbing entire family! It's easy sell-V I Y. E q ua I 0 P po r . 1-2 yn, exper. w/machln1· For Confidential
Norma Mae, (213) 432-7921 nea collar. Vlc. Paulo CENTER ing, line Avon products for Employer parts. PJ11J1,ti1·s exper. hell>-Appo"intmont ~•) •~J.249 October 11th lhru 15t1i 1 · · ~ or ( .. ...., ~ . Drive-In. 546-6148 aft 5. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING our rres1st1b!e l .. nri&tmas FOOD Mgr .. basically wknds tul Appl.y In JJ(>NiOfl, 1.,._..,,,,,,,.....,_,..!!!!!!•I
Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 n -,_ Catalogue. Cali Now . k ·--" ., •-Edi I d rl I " *EUROPEAN PSYCHIC* nuSH Setter, fem, 5 mos betweengancJSpmtoclalm .-wmodeQ & Repairs. Waler S.tG-'l04L at !IM C . !l1.11JJ1J • ..., ,... er n Utt! i'll, n". t.1,\NAGEft for l'lt'arly Jl('\11
-U h H B . k ( Cou heatcni, dlsnruu•ls, fw-naces, ~U03 before noon. 2101 l))v(' St, 11pnrt1nent hou.w. Laguna .,~..... old. Vic I-le & Beac , . . your be ets. North nty .--Appt1. avail. thru Oct. & Nov. 897-8119 or 8 4 2 _ 9 7 6 5 toll.free number is 540-122(1), dshwshrs. 97S-3730 M/C & BABYSITTER -young rnY. Cook, exper. Sat & Newport BNlch_ Bl'llCh, 4!»-2101 nMer 5,
<n4) 523-4156 Rewfll'd. * * * * * B/A. All Daily Pilot areu. woman, IS-up. own trans. Sun. Day shift. A Is o , ~Acl'ON from O.C. Airport) t.lAN OH. \\'O~tAi'l 10 suppl,.
CLASSES ln ESP, Meta l.DST, black & white long HANDYMAN • All kinds of PLUMBING REPAm for steady pt-time work. dishwasher for same hrs. INSPECTOR · TRAINEE. c 0 111 umt'r.t w/Ra.,.,\rlgh
Ph I
•~ A t ology No job too small 2-6:00 PM Mon-Fri. in our n,e Rancho San Joaquin inprocess in:q>ectton, 'Aili llou~holil Pro\cl""''· C••
Y1i cs "' s r haired o-1 ... er cat, female. Vic work, small ,.. b< a h · f b "' '"' tarti Oct 16th or 17th. '--'*' * 642-3128 * om e , car 1 n g o r Golf Course, 180Zl Culver train. Apply In person twn l'IU'n S60 weekl)' ?8-rt·Ume.
8 ng Belview Lane, Ba Ibo a specialty. 956-9374: 546-9723. .,.,·ell-behaved 6 yr old 90n. Rd., Irvine. (Across from 9 & 3 at SAE Advanced S150 &: up full lime. CaJI
Call S42-l71B. ITT!H<l05==-·-,-~~--,,I Hauling Drains unclogged-S7.50 S25 per wk. Bal. Pen. area. CCII Phone!'&-915lukfol' Packaging, 2166 S. Grand (1.·o!!e<:t• 14151 444-7833 or
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. VI~ C ~•-I , Da port Sewer line to 100' -$15 Contact Mr & Mn Roy W A SanUL .. ~ft An ~·B' · Phone 542-7217 or write ~ .. wa er°" ven ' * ~2502 * aynr. \'t", "'.., ~,__. .,.,T1\e Rnwl~lgh Co.. 308
Htg Harbour. Male JAPANESE LADY TO OO Klotz 6'5-7614. 9'r.Hi070. FRY Cook, f/time. $2.50 per opportunity cm~yer. Adt>l hK> St ... 011kh1nd Ca.
P,t:ODERN 11 pr Ink\ ere d P.O. Box !223, Costa Mesa. Siamese, 3 yrs. Blue collar. H 0 USEC LE AN 1 NG. COLE PLUMBING BABYSIT T '.ER, light hr to starL Chance for ad-~~ 9-1007.
wt\l'ehouse space, 3152 sq ft WANTED an old uprl~ht ~(_213~)m-__ 14_3S_._____ NEEDS TRANSP. 24 hr. service, 645-U61 housekeeping, 7-4:)). 2 va.ncement. Cottage C.Oltee IRY[NE PER5C>NNEl. 1-.IA N or 1o.uinan for v.·tt-k-end
&: 3280 !CJ ft at Uc per ft. Hoover swee_..,
7
per ln
6
wortgng l.DST-1...ge male Siamese in 546--0724 PLUMBING repairs and In· hoys, 3 & 5. Bluffs area. Shop, 562 W. l!tth St, C!'tl. 5c:O\N'""C:C•Arc: ... irv hcln Jn Dana P o 1 n t
.._ .. ,..,. SKIPLOADER & dump truck FURN_ ITURE MFG. , .• , .... .,...,. "--!!"'"~ l'K''#ii ,,..,..,,...J btocr bar, 2991 Grace Lane, Costa I .~ro~nd~·~""~~~~att~-~-~~~ I the area of N. 1 ft-~ft. stallalions, painting. Free 640-1158 afttt 5 pm. U\.Y~ ~""-' i~h~~--itesa.. 8 am to 4 pm Reward for inlonnation or Est. Call & save. 839-0372. BABYSITIER wanted f.fon, • "' "~ ... '""' """' -t9&-4.576 n 12
548-5551. I l[S] return. 497-2583 or 494-2918. ~~. ~=-~~· Sewing/Alteraaon1 Wed, Fri. f.ly home. Own P::nt~:n:;:,bl: ;~SecMa'::g<'r ·· '~0S!~ ~S~EU;;'"
MANUFACTURING 1200 sq l.od .ct f'..s BLACK & \Vh"t · lat -.--.. • -... transp. Call aft 6 pm, t N Q Co head ~ec. N' ry ··· · ~ ..,~i: . ie rrun ure YARD, ~ cleanups. SEWING-DESIGNING .. "7592 sup. ew range . -Sec'y!R..,,ptioni.st •. ro S600 C.oocl ttOUnJ, xlnt SS.
ft., xlnt location, ., ........ mo. '---------' fox terrier, fomale, "f.fin-....-.o-• --.. ---• ""'m-•y Groun<f "' -.. -Remove trees, dirt, ivy. QUa.1•~•t:1..1~u ...... · Girl Friday toS550 ... ~1oan1to5pm
'
2032-D Placentia Ave., C.l\I. nle". 545--0739, 847 2666 Men/Women. Reas. Rates BABYSITTER, p It i me, floor opply. Call 557-Gli2. • •• .. •· • · ·
64&-7512 or 547-2A12. Found (frff adt) 550 REWARD: Female white toy :::~· ~=-C1e~up: SlO min. Call 8~7450 Tues, Fri, \Vkentls. 1 Want. Exp requirf!d. ~~~~~!~~.:;·~:: i\~!~~~DPt.~~-Zi ~·
UNIT, 500 sq. ft. $65. W. 16th .........-.... , poodle Jost in EastbluU Free est. 7 days. Call Alterationt.-642-5845 673-5109 Salesman Adhl"Sivl'lt to Sl2K Call 4gg..2835
st., N.B. FOUND: Ba.sset Hound, 14" area. 640-0928. Nest, a.cairate. 20 years exp. BARMAID p nallty GENERAL · C 1\1 646-172A high brown & white. Did anytime, 548-0031. -eno a 488 E, 17th tat ll'\1ne1 ·' , i\IEDICAl .. St>t..ntary I Ill. ..
bite friendly retriever-must -----~--. GEN. Hauling. Tree/shrub Tile must. Apply before 4PP.l, ___ '4!:.!_4~ _ -c'C'plionh1t . GoOO lyplst. fup
find owner! Vic. U2 w. r . I~ trim. Gar & yd cleanuP. CERAMIC tile new & Knotty Keg, Zl25 Harbor LABORERS ---------~ only. \\'I M'lm~ knowlei:l~e of
BUSINESS woman desires Coast Hwy, Space J-ll, Serllcelandft.,.n Est. 839-2303, 557~. remodel. Free est. Small ,8=,1'=v,:.d,':C:;,·o,M;,·=~-,,== * * *" * * tml'k Hrflro-. P I J•uUlim~ . . Job• welcom•. r .... <IA""' •BEAUTICIAN \V/NEAT VOLT J•mes Edit.on ll11.<;y GP Ji.U kl'l'I. 847.2547
lovely rum or unfurn 3 or 4 .N:::;.B;-~64C::HJ~7547' . .,--.,.---= Housecle•nfnn ...,,.......... 17951 •-t · · ·
Rent•lt. W•nted
uU Olde -..• APPEARANCE, FOR -pen rff Br Eastbl home, I r LITTLE black dog w/tan BUSY SHOP. 54&-9919. Instant Personnel Irvine i\1ENS \\'car 1111.le111nan for
aection). Lease or buy. paws, male. Vic. Huntington .J.;ysittlng Prof. _Carpet Cleaning
1
mJIJ Temporary Service \"ou are the wlJlntt of pru1 time, evenings. Contad
Principals only. 979-90'Jl; Harbour Boardwalk Shop----------Also windows & floor care BOOKKEEPER 3848 CampiL'I Dr .. &llte 106 2 Uckel$ to the (;Ill")' Olllt'n, Big f'tlla Ml"~
979-909o. pipg Center. lfas chain. c 0 s TA MESA PRE-Call Dutch 537-1508, 8am~pm ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ T $700 N~'()Ort Beach 546-41'11 h An I 0 c \\'ear, 1912 lllU"bor mvd., WORKSHOP req'd. English 846-3786. SCHOOL, l 8lh &: Monrovia. E t H I • 0 Equal Oppor Employer 9t nu• r•nge o. C.t.1. betwe.>n 10 &. 6. xper ousec ean1ng Full Charge for 'top '"""" ,.,..,..,..,..,·.,.-.,..,.•! International --
& French anUq's, Vlc. of FOUND: Black Labrador NEW HOURS 6:30 am-6:30 By Day. Reis. 8J6.()648 J b W -• M I 700 Sh i\I E RCHANDISE kandM!r
(n.l
~ · rl arl o ant9U, a,. Compan)', GENERAL Ofc: Matur e Auto OW 16th St, CM area. c•->-fml puppy on swan Dr., pm. Music, 1>to es, . HOUSE OF CLEAN .. _ full llrn,. Mk for mar. Mr.
1649or te4~ ango, C.M.Between6.ll2weeks Reas. es. c. ~-YOUNG man seeks • • • ANAHEIM l'...,,tlt", BeA.1·11 Furnllu~. J wrl ~ M · Id Rat LI 'd 64" -P P S NO FEES aim d<pendoble woman lo< " hw P
CdM old. ll .,...., think she's youni Eves. 838-5237. Floors, windows, crpt, walls. full/pt-time employment in p ·11 Jl('rm. job. Wiii train to~ 1100 lrvlnf" Avt, N'pt Bch .,~~ 6 yrs. in area. 642--6824. act c die customl'r&, a pleuant CONVENTION
YOUNG mature Christian please call Tina 545-8395. DAY Nursery, babies to 5 landscaping & gardening. Personnel Services phone manner. ~-ping etc. CENTER i\1T/ST Upcnttur fur N.B.
I fl hlld -··" 3 br $IS k '~5788 Dedicated Cleani-Exp 64&-7'151 112 N r '' I 1 ''·'! ;~ coupe w c 'I';!\."' FOUND year-<1ld German ~-per w -~ or *WE 00 EVERvnrrN"G * · · o. OWl"f' Medical IUJ'J{iclll ahop. Send OMohl?r ll!h thrn t~h aw inn........ ..,...,,_ I.or
hse. $200 max. C.M., N.B., Shepherd, hnl, Black & Buff Refs. Free est. 64&-2S39 Job Wanted, Female 702 Union Bank Square lrlter Classlfit>ri ad no. 389 PIPlt!lt" CAii 642·5678, exl. ~14 •".;PP;..'-,..,..,..,..;o;o .. ,..,.I
Lag. area. 646-1346 colored-no collar. ll B. Carpenter Orange, Cal!J, c/o Dally Pnot. P. 0. Box bct....·~n 9 n.nci :i pm to rlWn1
2 BR"°""· s.al Beach 0, 968-2355. _.o.,.______ Export Hou1ecloaning GOOD TYPIST 547-6446 1560. eo.ia M•M. C• 92626-'""" tlekeu. tNonh c'"'""' NCR OPERATOR
Southwood. Winter or Yrly. s MALL Ion g-ha i rvle d ~o~ ==~-:~!; By [)Qy. Refs. 836-0648 Will do your typing at Ask tor Rachel f.tay Gen' I Office to $575 roU-lrtt nwnbt'f' l.!l 5«1-11411. N•wport Buch
To-$3Xl. 213-£57-2008. Cbihuabua, female, tan, c. f' Call 54o-5560 EXP. HOUSEWORK her home, Wiii rlclcup BOOKKEEPER • sen l 0 r , Lite bookkeeping * * *" * * .
Misc. Rentals 465 McKenzie & La.Paz, Mi.ssion -roo ing. . S4 hr. 642-TISO and dellver loca H.B., exp'd to trial balance. C11..ll Lon-aine! JANITORS. wax.en le Ntl'd ~xpe~ NCR.
FOR Rent oU strettt parking:
spaCes 10x30. night lighting.
$10/mo. 2436-B Newport
Blvd., .Costa Mesa. 548-1322.
I~
Announcements 500
• • * • •
Douglas Richards
17942 B•scom
Irvine
You are the winner of
2 ticket• to the
9th Annual Orange Co.
International
Auto Show
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Viejo. 831)-8154. CARPENTRY, Addition.111 & Experienced Housework F.V., West, 75c pt'r pg. Sa1aTy open. Retail sales. \VESTCUFF Maldll, e-xper. p/lim'" 4 hnl Of>e"klr •'ho can type 50
MALE shaggy medium size repair. 20 years Harbor By the Job or will work by hour 1-1.B. area. Submit rcsurne Per!!Ontlf':I Agency eve1. Call 546-5.151. 'W.p.m, A Ille 10 key addtrw
d hi' • h 1 area. 646-2115/6~294. • 64, ~= • call 147-3095. 1 ~--~··~ d N 2 1 ~.3 \" 1 II" ~ NB mlll."hine or calcul11 10r. Poll-og, w e "" pe:ac co or. .v-1J..N o ... ._uh,,.• A o. 51 co ....,.. ..-e11 c u ..,,., JANITOR. part Un1e. e<.'t'!I 100 lnYOIYt .. flf'!'vy mn.chlne
Vic Harbor & Fair, C.M. C•rpet 'iervlce ltousecleanlng S2.50 hr. FEMALE age 42 seeking p/t Dally Pilot P.O. Box 1560 64.S-2770 Including wknda. Will train. hookkN-plnic " P 0 "1 1 n I:.
979-8135. JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery Newport Beach area. Own emp. exp: 10 yrs. med. of-Costa Mesa, Calif.~-GIRL FRIDAY $8---7616. journal t"ntry h> I.hi• ~~nU
MALE MED SIZE DOG Ori-Shampoo tree Scotch-trans. 673-2418. flee fr & back Lite bk. type, BOYS 12-16 Great spot tor pl who Ilk" Jr. Desin-r/ lr'tlrr.
w!lona: creme cO!or waney -•n....i !Soil Retardants). Janitorial file. Willing to learn any In-Joln Top Crew selling Orange a lot of variety. This tine E I 7"·-f'om1111 l'dunt.tion In -....
I ~ . & H-..._ 5 ..... u tere!illng oUice }f.B. area. _. l-" --coat vc •all' a.1L.t1Jr, Degreasers & all color ---------Cout's favorite Newspaper. ro. I!! locatno tn !he , ... nf' •• ., ('()Unllni: rNfUln!orl. E:xoe!JenC
CM. 979-8135. brighteners & 10 minute Jeff's Oeaning Service Write class. ad No. 5l&"f!/o Work 2 eveni.n&s and Satur-romplex l.l'M. SI.art S-IOO. Wanted to fill ~ ~1tinn t~. bml'fHa,
2 Gennan Shep pups. N.E. bleach for white carpets. Residential -Commercial Daily Piiot. P.O. Box 1560 day, Genero1111 Commission Call Unda R.n)'. 54()..f,(1!16, in ·~~pt J':ir1 p1.·r
Santa Ana area, Call Mike Save your money by saving * 64&-6384 * Cmta Mesa, Cal~-and Bonus. Make itoney coastaJ J\lency, 2790 ll&r· In de&i.&n It ml.mg 111..,•!1.'.l" Call
53&-7734. me extra trips. Will clean WE will clean apts. business NEED belp at home? We and Keep up with School-bor Bl, O f thNt"l poWel'l'd yaeh'~ l't'(f"•I. '44 2:3"
FND, 1 tame Angora rabbit: living rm., dlnlng rm. & buildings or trad homeA. have Aides, Nu r 1 e 1 • i-•-·or_k_.:·_""'_;·~"''°"'7-6T.19;,,.;;;:;·___ GIRL FRIDAY Advancmitnl oppor, ..-xtn 1 Betwn I am & 12 noori
Vic Fairview & Fair. hall S15. Any rm. $7.50, 543-1.SU. H 0 u M?kpn, Companions. BOYS h-f an A 1 ement CoMultanl ro bentof1t•. Stnd n:sumc lo Only
Cha 15 Homemakers U p j o h n . It E J Pooa.-979-91>69. couch SlO. Ir $5. yn. Landt.ceplng Aie 1~14 to de!lver papen lll!t!klng Exl!CUlivt! ScaTlary · · · •
FOUND-Vic. Villa Sweden, exp. ls what counts, not 547-al. ln the Dana Pol.'1t. San Ce-who ll hlply Of1Rnl1.!Pd wUh Columbia Yachts NnT. Oer1t·Exp-r.cnveyan!
CdM Gray striped ttge.r cat. metlxxl. I do work myself. LANDSCAPING "'tll!I., W•nt.cl, foA & F 71D tnente attu. outstandint: C'lmcal 511:11111 A Div of Whilllt.ltrr Corp. •hlf!. 11pm·1am. Ca.II Bill
4
94-
7346
_ i.cGcod==--'-"'"f-.53'-,--1--0..=IOI""-.---For unique & penonalized DAILY PILOT and public rl'l&tt on1 275 &!1..<ormk'kA\-.~. Schnrltkr, 9un-12hoon.
C t C _.._ style ln land.sea.Pin& call Advertlsl-•--rotary 492-4(1) per10nality. Ph. 6oM---063S. Cotta ?ttf'M, Olht, 92626 Nrwporter Jnn. N, B .
CLASS 'Ing Of ·-. Vie of ~•n • one.-.,. Jam-C. Elm•• _ • ·--'. "• ~ Eq ~ Em lo 'I f' 64 1-1" -.... lAIJIJ Great oppor. for ambitious, Bu.boy, 12-2am, Mon thru GKANDMOTIIF.RLY-typc UA.I ..,.......,., P ycr " ___!:_:_""~·------·<
basketball courts betv.-een PATIOS--SIDEWALKS 11Caplng .I: Maintenance Co. highly skilled g\rl. Brains, Fri. $2 hr. wan, r tt tor ncr~ionn.1 KENNELMAN-NtJHSl-:S llkll .. • i.'q'd mii.
Npt &: Balboa plen 54&-5679. CEMENT CONTRACTOR "Renovating lawns, A ne-tnit1ative & lh required. Dick Churches Rest. bobylltt\111 on Ralboa Pen. DRIVER ll:iy ri.hift. Apply Dir. of
NR. Harbor & Gisler area. Call Max ** 644-0087 cesslty at this ~me." Free 833-1670 2008 Newport Bl, C~t ~5006. ror a.nim&I fhf'llM'. C«itl NuNlt11. 1030 W. Wa.mror
S"""'"' white mini poodle. CUSTOM CEMENT \"ORK est. 646-7229 aft 5. =~i,-'--'-,-:CC.:_;;:::,_::.:--1 ~1 --•-XI •1 f-' A\'P !'a.nla An• .,.., ,,,,,._,, '""&&J' ;y CAR lot man. Prell'r t"Xf1. 11ANDYMAN ~r 40 '4"0• .. ru: <VI ....... n ~•rt.I:' • • ·-· ................
No collar. 557-3939. Drives, \VALKS, patios, Moving ADVERTISING GI r I s· Must be oVtt 21 &r: have 1...8.l{Unit Ll<io Apia. bMt!tltt1, V11lld t'al~t. llM\" NUl\.4'i"~ Aids, e :r.: pe r ,
October 11th thru 15th
Pleaae call 642-5678, ext. 314 FOUND: Jrlsh Setter. male,
between 9 and 5 pm to claim Meado\l.·lark Goll Course
your tickets. (North County 1 _.:HccB::·..:84&-0:.c:.c.1~46---~~-~
toll-lree number lA 540-1220). Sell the old 1tuU. Buy the
pool decks. Don. 642--8514 °"'.;..;.~-------1 Women F/Part tlme doing drtveni lic\>nte. Stndy job. .f9'.r2!'.J;j er'1 Ile. il Kt! drh·1~ rt'<'. pM"f'1I, Park Udo Com.
MOVING ?? Owner, driver pie•·••t lelepl--,~. )n -·d 'POIY at ~12 I '' c· '~ ~•
PATIOS-PLANTERS wflarge furn van. 14 yrs our"";iice. Gua'.;"'"~ & 1-''ringe benefiu.. Apply In llANOY~t.AN -PAJNTElt ;;;;,._ 'C:Uron ffd 7.:11: 1"11'1 "'"'"",,"""=·,..~=-~...,..=~--
All Concrete wcrl. Brick, (Savi...,.. "~) T --1 • penon only. Set" !'ot r · 0.1 Unl!L 1100 ('lff mil. Call ' · Ot1'"1Ct~ c.11:tk·Tt'.t-.hn .. A exp. "e.~ '· ......_ • gene:rou1 bonuses. Call " LE O rook ... .,. ... slumpgtone wk. 894-3533. ?? 539-1319. !l63·58M. Nlelaen. Tctry Buick, 5th Ii 642-:t&45. ':A to 1n.1pervt.e <"Uh rt!1t)lttt a,..,.. n~
-hlld C WAinut. 1-luntington Rearh. E ~111 ~ratlun I. ~ fArl'• Aumbbw. JP1-. 1sM • * * * * new stuff. are Painting & ALF.RT ShOrt Hair. Oc· H LPI In P.M. 1 Thf' lluntlr~ton, Nf'wport HIYd CN.
P.narh•-lng ---~ CASHJERS 1o.•antcd p/limt> '1 NM'rl pro(l'tflloNI ft..E, salrt· ·-i n~·l4, lf.B. M" -. •
* • CHILD CARE.' .C'-"'~==··•="---1 <Mionat ~••· lllgh poy, -~ t ... I -~• ~"~ "-ion i • .......... , n rnr w.... oca· J)ll011l1• In hdp our cllt'nt. ......,.rat I Analy1tt.
No -·-n• short hn1. F.xper. helpful. ... __ F l'ly o-••• s A. L"~ •· ~-~-, 5 day ~-,_ Dependable ""-" ~n'I helper ~. uuus, · · ....... ' •· · buy, 11otU or EXOIANGE. •·~· ................. ,.... ·• u-,-,.m""" )'Otllltr vrr11nl.1,11Uon
Jfarbor!Baket' Area. *•WALLPAPER * Must drive . .__,1 ?r!pm. C.M. Call J uaDila, &4M460. l..eftlf-' tum. Pl~. w&lk· "'k. pYI rm II ''" Spe.nlM hilt oprnlna !or lf'hrtlulf' It
4 When ~1 ca.U "Ma c" ~.,. in affkt. tpeaklna ok ~Im xtl 6. OJll!TiltioN aMQl•t• t:ndt-r 5 6 • 4 1 4 5 "'"1'44 ""Int Rental Read1'r, 569 w. !Jth. CLERICAL di In 1 ;;r9fr _. PYH.A,\flO F.XCH.ANGORS n"l'1 no n l''"r a t lu n .t
* * * * *
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
Contrador
AddlUons * Remodellna
Gerwick &: Soo. Llc'd
673-f&ll • 5&-2170
J AC K Taula.ne • Repair
remod., addlL 2) yn. exp.
Uc'd. My Way Co. 547-«136.
Electronln
COMPLETE r.lectronlc lltr'V.
color T.V. fllfl, auto. ltttN,
EXT -,..c~M~-==---=~o----,-,-PACll'IC MUTUAL ti)( Me•·adden Pi. LUH~S BOAT CO. n1atv11t•·r. "'""· Jr..-'ft!tt, a. ~...! ._ __ , ' paperd APROPOS. 29 Fa 1 h Ion Appl y 1\M>1, lhni f'rl. g am·12 Nf'WPJrt Brarh «15-JNlJ "'ow lllnll1it •·hMtul~ routn. Owirt I .-.. ... na:. n&lw-iu w o 0 Jaland, N . B. lnlll'.111-nt pm al ---~-,·1,11••, -Fl I h C. _,.,. •·•·••-5'1 7905 or ..... ..,... ,...,_.,.. . .,. '"" .HELP WANTED ns r,....... .,~ "'"t11 1t ('hl'dule1 . ............ " • woman ll\\'"l!IJ'C of hJ-fuhlon Nr<wporl Centtr Drlw. Routh Cerptnten & Al.tlst opttllliOftl ..._....__
548--2759. •-·Nia Ex-. bofpllll. No '-."""""'"""'""""'"'""""' CHRISTMAS E A---"' ··-~·· ~ ~ 1' DECO" •TING •pet'· •~•rt 1n dally M.1.lv\IW.. BA IJf M
PAINTING &: PAPERING, lelephone ca.111 please. DELIVERY ol DA IL Y ""' Apply In r.n.on In Rultnr-. Entmmlcl f'll
19ynlnHarborarea.LlcA: ASSISTANT food Mgra., PJLOT,SUNDAYONl.Y,to IOCAl.ARt:A M9\\'.1AllhSt., Tr•na p o rtellon, 5cnd
l>Onded. Ref's tum. 60-2356. perm p/tlme wluxb. $2.50 nrwspa~bo)'I. Requlrea Nn •i:r llm~L ldttl Im' ttv< 0-... MN9 nosum~ lnrl. ub•f'1 ,,._
PAINTING • Honest. clean, hr. SJS...1103 be.fore noon. the use of • Stllttott Wqon retll't'(I, or lhoM •antlna; • qultctTW'nts 1o Clul.tt\t!d Ad
guaranteed wotlc. Llceued -'-....CC.A=n=E~N=T~ION=,---1 or Van. Contact ~Ir. llany l"Jll (,If ltlllfllhl •"IX"k M hol!· l.VN'll. ··rr • 'P(T. l tn ll Nn. !114 C'JO Oll.lly PUol.
le: Insured. 675-5740. Sa'81wonMn & Men Scclf')', l30 \\'Pfd nay SI., l'IA)' trm~. •ta.11lnl Oc:I . i:. MIM. f".d. atan ...... Ei!p. p 0 no,c I~ Cblt• M~
PROF. painter, hon.it work, $15,000 to $$0 AM Cn8ta ~fMO A+Ml!l3 t;,r fletaill • •PP' fl"'C APf'ly ~f'C!ci?'° ot C~lli '1ar. , 0f'a d11 n ~
2~ ACRES No. Calif.
Trees, <'IDie to town 1t.nd
lake $3lOO value. Trade
tor c&ror ff?
iTI4) ~:m
'Mki poles, #fl\eldl, be-ams
or hand c • r v e d rrdar.
TRADE for car, motorcy·
cleor ! ! 1.
• 548-7859 •
NEWER, wdl kempt triplex
$&3,900, San Omlcnte nr
()('ffn/shpe. 3 BR, 2 Ba A
(2l 2 BR 1 BA unllA lor
hoU.lc. All, 496-4f"M.
DANA Pt, delwi:r bouae, 3
ovenlztd BR, 2 Ba. ~-llv
nn beam «illna:J. view,
$37:500. for 4 ptu Van N~
a.ree.. 41. -..e&4.
Cal lie. Padtlc E::tectronlCI
HAVE: '69 Hem! Ro&drun· Co., Dana Pt. 49&-3233.
net, everythlnc new, wot1h Gardening
reaa. llc/lru. Jnl /t.Xt. free Olemoroull, exdtin11:~dvtn· DISPLAY -M~n or Worwn. llO~IE 7'f,.Jnt,.n&l'IC'lll . Uw 1n Sul"lrttr. llM \\. \\an M:t, 10/16112. EX)E.
el1. Refs. 54$-2759. hll'OUA Al~ <'&N't'.r wllh rnatUJT 1'. np'd only nrf'l"I Oppty for matlln! ltudrl'nl ~"1" Ana, ~ OROF.'RLY t'XPf"' pntd
FOR clean A neet palntlnc. Clubpactnca fb'lnc all of apply. Call Kr!.7'..0. "" pt1'9Qlt •fW:IrM lpllN' --r\iN1S EXPER. 1.._111· L. O>nv. O!nift';
interior. ttu. rate.. Call U.S. 1. Mt-llico, No ap blr· EARN !tCQ Bl~ Ch Ip tlrOt". ~ ll"\IW • ~1tnrl'!I Aid•••. ~ '4).D(. =;· _D=ie::k·c.-"'-,...;.;--'----~ rlen, E..m as you learn. f;ta.m~llave • toy ' 1lf1 Hot.nt1 MACHINIST rAJtT...,,MF.
Ar
1
; PROF. Painting, ai.o roofs, ~Ir. ~1cDonald p11rny ~n your h nm I'. nubhowr, th•lre W-UHI"' To r-.rtk'lpe.1.1• 1.n hulktlna UQOOR Ct.ERK .-•
S2500. TRADE for evty 1----''-----
Corvtttr + ?11 Dtrr'CH prdene-,
Call 536-8017 cmplt. ..,., call
TRADE 5 acrtt comer of 53&-2300 d"Yt or
M!Ctk>n. Roed on 3 11dn, 2l3/630-6t63 p.m.
near Victorville fur Ora~ AL'S l..&rkt.caplna:. Tr e •
Oowlty ,,_..,,,_ mnoval. Yard .....-uns.
• -• Trull bllllU., lot .........
UPRIGITT tretur, ~ cu Repe.lr qrrin)dfn. 173-1.lm.
n, nma bf:aut, lotitc.I beeout. E X P E RT J a p a n e 1 e
TrsM for velvet Spc.nhh or C a r d t' n c r . C o mpltk
Medlt llt)ilt IOre il ~t. G&rdml111: ~-NB, Ott
IM&-215&. Uft 546--189-1-
HAVE duplt'X, ())lfll Mf.llL EXP ER. T J a p • n •a•
Uve ln orw, retJt tht CJCtw1', pt'dtntr, knowhow, Q~p.
Want l!Jcft'-4i11Pf:r, N'pt. or p&.111. pn:t, trim. cleMUp.
O>lta Mna. $15,«X> Equity 1.:.-;o.:c;;_:';._=~==~
Bal boo 8a)I Prop. <Il2-T«ll CARDEN INC SEkVICE
WIU. tnde 20 A pan."ebi RtuJnabl,. -Rdlable
N • .._,. ElkO, f!ll. recrff.UoDlJ land
acc.'OUI. celL lnle'l'/exttt. 557-4151 m-on. ra1.,,,1 for dNlhw w puh111 . llll'Uln mN+t tfDp ~ _. app'L
Uc/lns. FM ut. e&i.191. APPUCA110NS 11re twolng Elec.trlul Oetiptr varvd dutifs. l4 hr 16 k. SpeirlilltLt1.rc ~ vn1 pur-l-9p.;;t;r,;fjiii;;,i;i;1· 1
lll .-ltnd 6 ..ne f'\'I! hn. 1'111 ...--. & ~•lnrl m..tillnln1I arw•i.:; ~ Complete 2 cot.ts , t IC'\..,,tM for <'a f tt I" r l a Exp. Powtr, urn lnatJM, ,~-· ,~,, -'fiop -· ~ ~·~· ,., J-"· NI ma.nmt Jl(8hlon.. PIN!v II _,....._'Pf' ' .mall pm-.....,, '" ~ story $29!1, 2 dory 1331. hfolpen lo iaJbltltute Jn thr Comtntt'C."uu, ,,....at · •JICllY 1..,_,9dlldlld Oft', ~~=~ "'"' btt _, 'i''f'd, Ttun., f"rt, betWft t A Neat ~ ,,_, IC7·'-Lag\IM llNch Sc b O o I buUdlfC*.. Exttl f)PfJO' ....,, ... , .......... .._ , .....,,.,,. 7 .-11-.,._, -·~ -.-....... _ ... 1. l.EJSURE \\' RL0 f'll11n'J rit ,,_,_ -...... _, 0 -
Ero ~ ,.,_ Dlatrk1. Appl.y al the hmrflt•. jYU", n..,,..... YOUND TIOS ,---·~·· •-·-· .. nnt :tal I!. Plld.ftc Ott,._
f"R "· ~•· """''· llOUSE Dbitrici Ott~. &iO Blumont. ~. ~1111.AkOlk'h, Wot~ A ' trl!'ftllnc "'°"" ~bUlt} • • • .. ,, PAINT1NO. Olll t4S-Ci.9 m22 P&Jllf'O dro> \'•~ • ~ Mlll( ~""' N li. A. liLw Dqibne. ~~n 5 and GPM. AUTOMOTIVE ~ '"°1 MAr m-nn Admln Olds 1.quna Hlh rn·i rnwh.. ~ ~P"" , PnX Olf'M1tltllr, ..m .......
A·Z HANDY MAN LOT IOY i":t.J-rmo~cs· Yourw ": 11~. """' n. C'9C-blht1 '° uu r-hUI•. Ka.nun T,.~ ,.,.,,.,,,..
QUALITY PAJHT1NG Mual be hard war1rtt. APf>ty ~o'r: °arm i:,:i:rwl llayt or ntn. Apply da!ly, tndud1rc bkfl1'LI fOU1' ,,.-n tnic Srrv, ~mt.
• C9-D.ll .. In pencm IO Mr. T. kr ttthnln1 ~L Pr.I 10 »tl·lO A.". Ml Cua It* • pn>elurt..inr thfo won TIME FOi
Patios DAVE ROSS J-:lr c.t r onl r s, lltl Mnk'an Rfrlllurwil, iM E. r.mtlrc ~ r.tJ!hd r PONTIAC y,·.,11mln11,.r Avr ., ITrt.81 ,C.J(. but mt~. P'ftMtftr11
CJ\.EDf 1'r'ff OntrucUon MD ll•rtlor Blvd. U'r.rtmlnl1r.r. lfOU~RK. pi.rlollmf, ) "' ... 111-~:: ·~1~~ ~ OUICK CASH c.. Spoctall•.. "' --•• , --·-job, Own ~--· • --····· ., ••
patio c'O'lfn I~ Local 1-,-.,..--°"-"-'-'"°----f"XP. Nft'd)e pol.nl r.nfTVQ Call Mt--k«oplrc 6 nk ~II""-T ROUGH A "''· Bill F'vllon, 54f..... A11tD • p;ilnll'!f . MLISI do ,....n•p:i&nl ~"°;;.;..''.,.;..;;;_..;;_;.;..:'IJ44..:.;.:;_ ___ I M~ 6 f'qtJlp wallinl ~
EYH. ~1401. Import NI' D.Jnman, On~ ~or &rH1l1'i ltOU.Vl<l::&rt:n • llElJ>t:R for ltw r\rtll l~ldual. l..n. . -
•
RADJ0-1V Tm EquJpmeit
Nu/UM."d·lube..:ompanenta,
l'fflltot'I. capadtors, 1tor·
q:e c11blneU, tooLt rnltr •
nr Mc<:."ll.llOUlt $pr1QI Creek COMPU."'TE L 111 w n A
dw. b' r..I tllftte. or r of Cudc!nl.na 1ervk"t'. l·la.uJU\a
eq value. 847-IMl, A c:k!an.-up. Jim~. Platter, Petch, R•lr ~= moat l'lt•hllil"tl ;;~~-c.4111~ r;, ~ ~~=='"""'"=·="=·=--~·-'""'-_ =~;u~n: ~':'~C: DAil Y PILOT
' For m..t (lit cycle. &48-9831.
* * *
-
* *
I ...
* PATOI PLAS'1'EfUHG f"rlt• Wamn • -lln"" lhal )lnir tnlo f'Mll llOIJSDtED»J.:R -Coat. a-tad flWftM' kif fvrthf'r ,,,._ WA NT AD
All tJ'P"-~ ftltlm&tn SPORT CAR CENTER tr1th • o.u.v P\bt 0 •pJDed prr. tor """lftAn ...._ ~!,IA. 0-11 ~7 "tltl, MQI\ lhnl "4 can S«).425 nor .. 111, ~·AM ~1miw CAJI fO-M7I ~"""--.-._ • .....;nio.....;.;.:rl'Hm.::..:::.:;;__.;..:-:::... ______ _ i
• •
--.
SC DAIL l PILOT
l""'' 1 • l[Ill [ -l~ [ -f'i 1a You
Help Wint.ad, M & F 710
PHONE DISPATCHER
1,,,. long estahllshed tervice
... '(). Pel'J)llUX!nt job tor riaht
1)('rson. Apply mornlQllB,
~ ~[ ·-· ' iiiiiiiiiiiilts, ~]~~I i[ iiiiii-·
Help Wo1nted, M & f 710 Appliance• I02 Furnitv,.. 111 Gar.,. S.le 112 MlscellaMOUI 811 Mi1cell.1necu1 111
•'
STUOEN'I' U'oe-ln part-timt' \VAS JI f: lt S, Ur y ~rs, NO JUNK HERE Knotty GARAGE·SIOEWALK STER£0 197'1 G 11 r r a rd * OLD STOVE *
help with _bouae &: 2 school 01.ihwtu.l\l'rs ru:ondltloned, maple thick, 90(\d coUee SALE n\Ode.1, 11y1!{'1niicd full 11ze Smaller °'" \l.'OOd burning
e r m .a n
/Collle mix,
8 mo. m.&34
age c~. Pr111a.te roon1 . i; u a r n , n {' l l \'e r c d table w/match end..-ideal Sat., Oct. 7 chan~er, AMIJo'l\.t stereo 110\'e! 2 holet on top, front
both. TV. S:malJ Wan.. I 516-i'l21~/S.'9-7620. for game rm or L.R., _ 8:00 a.ni. lo 5:00 JI n1. rbdlo, RCA tape deck f)lua door. Needs • loll ot work
DAVIS -BROWN Co.
4.11 Jo~. 17111 $L 01.
t!lf-1684
Esnerald Ba,y. 494--9532. R£CONJ). trade -l n ap-l~ps free! Alao sn&I bed, CORNER OJ.' in type jacks. A Ir but could be real nll.'e when
STYLIST WANTED ptin_n<'t:':; s. TV:;. ount11p·1, frame, w/n1>sag box ll)r'I 16111 It ORANGE-: suspension speakers. Still tlnlst\t'd. I 1tarted sandinl,;
P URCHASING AGT. '
\\'ill l'raln, elt"pct_ hclprut.
Long li!1•m ~omtonl.
lrvinc MQ.4450
NEVER A P"EE AT TEMPO
lXW N t Blvd c M & tnnt>r sprg matt, Also 3'x5' COSl'A MESA new ln box & guar. Was left it, bu.I didn't (lnls:h, so It's
F.xper.' In wi&leb, CW1Cadt's t'\\'IJOr " ' ' walnut b,Js.,exec.<Jesk, Uke BARGAINS GALORE! unclaimed. Originally $'1'10. quite rusted. A $10 gand·
& syn· theUc-w1-. Sales ........ S.l~-77 ·c_llO:::_. ------1 .~ v1,---new! Call ~7316 for-appt Furnlturl'. Clothing, Now $75. Cash or p~yments. blasting ,loll, would take
""rlunily. Call Cher ,.1 l\.tAYTAG re11u1rr11an ha11 T 4 "" in AM or all day sun. Ai>1>llanccs, Books, O)'B, Layaway Dept. 714:893-0501. c re or I.hat. It would make
a.&8-3446. wa~hers $'.\.5. to $100. Can Sporting Goodi1 a cu\e planter: or us a <..'On-
SUPER TYPIST deliv~·r "''/l yr. guorn, TOP quallty Early American YOU NA~iE IT!! \VELDING Supplie5, Ga.sell, veN1atlon piece-an end table
1'en1po Tem{IOrary Help f'er1nanent P/titne. Hell\'Y
cas ualty inuran ce
backgrowxl. Top $$$.
839-1718. Pine furniture. H a r v e 11 t table $40. Smaller drop leaf P~s to Harbor Arl'a Fire Extingui.shcn, Safety y,•lth a n1agazlne ledge. 1
Real E1tatt Sa1e1 Rent Washers/ Dryers
$:?. \\'k. t'ull n1aint.
table $40. Chest of drawers Youth and Comn1w1i!y equip, C02 & Dry paid $35 fo1· it-make ofter.
S."\O. 4 Black Captains chairs Al·tlvily ProjC'!.:ts ice. Complete Welding Out-M2·1734 evc11 and weekt>nds.
FREE • 6.19' I 20'J • $10 ell. 36" Round, heavy Sponsort'd by the fits from $69. Oxygen SCRAM LETS
Cameras & cot.tee table. $25. Dark COSTA MESA Service Co. 2072 Placentia, -
license Traini;::, Tempo Temporary Hl1'lp Equipment 808 green tweed sofa & chair ROTARY CLUB C1'1. &t!">-8870. TO good homes -
ll'Vine 540-4430
NEVER A FEE AT TEr.1PO ORGAN HOBBY
limited Timti On y TELEPHONI': Sales; Sell , _ _;___:.__,;_;.;....____ $125 botb. 640-0327. F"ANTASTIC multi family 1961 R.M.1BLER stat i 0 n ANSWERS Don't buy anyorpn UTIUI you ~~ .,..~~l=anecat~
Famous license course now Southern Orange County's Rental Dark Rooms l.llSTRESSED Oak D k gar sale. Bunk beds, can play! Non-playen wel-1-,c'="===~~-->~-"'
avaOable thn1 Tarbell l»m· Favorite Newll'eJ>e'r' tram Special studl'nt rates, Ma.hog end t61s, \Vn~nui dres.qer, chif!arobe. knee w~~· $85. ~;0~Ja;, JlamJX>r -Abash -Gamut come to attend free work ADORABLE blond poo
pany. App\lcirnts fully re-your home. Make u much DAVE'S CA !'ti ER A EX-hanging shelvt>R, Bistro hole desk & chr, beaut bug· ": ui eng, • · . 8 a -Falter -TllEATERS shops. For Information $40. Days: 642-481.8. ft. '6:
imbuned uoon qualification. as you need. Generous com-OL\...T\"GE. 474 E. 17th, C.M. Set, Misc items. Lanips, gy tA·l condJ, cradle, n1pl ~~~tb~~;10 ~ ~~i;t"!~~: Query: Have you no(1ced Contact: Tom Dieteril.'b l=534---3885C"-~·~----+----
New or ell:perienced sales mlsskln on each sale. CaJI 646--2136. rugs, ~ hi chr. baby jumper, crib, & love se~t c. us t 0 m haw many people with <.."OUghs 642-2851 BLACK Siamese kit
-p1 .. o -nino11 avallable. 1 ~55,,,-.7-07~39~--~~~---· •1 solid redwood gym set incl ' · never go to doctors? They an •·-ld f.:..J-...-"' KODAI\ lnstan1at1c " 70 OLD OAK _ section a I 968-{;219 .. -Coast Music Service v"..., o , ree to ~olete training program. T I ph H slide, clothes -incl 2 coats, ------~---to the THEA'rERS. ""' AnA21J5 """'I.. e e one ostesses n101·i(• projl'Ctor. goori cond. bookcase w/glass doors, 1-Ne\.\•port. Blvd. at Harbor ....,me . ...,...... ·
Future man""emenl oppo'-N u· ,_ f I I nd C !t"' "'II $135 8"3218 . sz 12. Tyiiewriter, TV, FURN. Antiques. ironer, ex· DECORATOR'S DELIGHT --. o se mg. \\'ot1' or op a ost u.i •• ><; • 'tU-$175; hig'h chair w/tray, Costa Mesa 3 KIITENS to low tunltlet1. Call P.lr Sloan at com.,....., making dinner rt'!-F _1 llO = .., ,146 nntique ice chest & more! erciser, paintings, riding old metal and brass scale, lf ~u not
even
ulty. "'"-55Bl. t'"""''J urn1 ure ·~=·__:~:_;_:___::_::;-___ ~--Fri & Sat, 10-3. 1.848 Port boots, old quilt tops, realher PIANOS .. ORGANS ~y are 17" ervations by phone, No C'XP -L -d SOO: wooden fern stand, 675 ,,,...... alt 6
nee. No o.ae barrif'r. Top 5"T'ACt: Coa<·h bunk beds. ahog dlnin bl <2x6G uropenn. l. , 100; TARBELL BEAUTIFU LY gr a 1 n c Kimberly, llarbor View bed, clothes, yard tools, E 4 f tall $ Hammond, Wurlitzer, many ...........,,~ pm.
salary. Ge~erow honus4•s. Vl'ry unusuul Nt'Y" S2fil. Sell M /l"g ta . e ... _:__. Homes, N.8. miS<'. 2522 Santa Ana Ave., old metal pepper mill, others. Pre-season specials, FREE to good home. utty
oval, \V sann wvuu FANTAST IC ••• ,.. ..1 •. Cl\1 Sat-Sun. s~nlsh, ·~-. ~•• unique model close-outs. Piano & calico kitten, 9 wks.
REALTORS lntervl~v daily from 3-6: 30 $115. Brand ne\Y cond. "--' & 6 ha' 558-7896 • .. -.. ~==~cc---=c:-:--o ,.. ~ •-pin . ~J2·7345. ·-G73-824·1. IJU•"er c irs. · Scy,•lng mach, mini bike. 3 2 BOYS Stingray bikes, 1 por<:elaln French wine Organ rentals. Money sav· * 531-7631 * REAL ESTATE TRAINEE OPENtNGST ~=R-A~N=sFE=R7E=D=.-=L=lv-~R~m-IJo'AMILY Break up HP, O.B. n1tr-3 HP. silver w/3speed. $15ea. B l ond dispensers, 2 ft. !all, great ~ ~alns are here right[~~~~~~~~~~I
PROFESSIONAL \\'l" wiH train you to become furn, Color TV, King Sz Everything ·must go . tea !!el, drum sct-Astro 7 Stork line J r. OOd comp\. for table tamps or bar, Sl.80. -1;1 Houseful of fu r nit u re· u I 1 20" TV M t hlng dresser Good 644-4146. Wallichs Music City ,.,..,. "-a branch manager of oul" Bed, c1c. Top con d . 675-5974 J>C', n eye e, • a c -
Salesmen & brokers! The op. !'00 branches. A scheduled 548-6.1'17. · bicyc-les, puppet s I age, cond. S20. 644--1495 * AUCTION * South Coast Plaza 540.2830,!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiil~
portunity ls here'. You are training program will givl' SECTION_A_L_co-,-,-,,-.-1-2-,-7-: ANTIQUE Hoosier. brass Buckle !;k\ boots. guitar, AITN: Carpet & Drapc.'t"'y Fine Furnitlll'e *PIANOS*ORGANS*ll
nreded lm1nediately for our ,_, u-•'"'·nc & exp. in Office bed, Old ic<' t111nks. boating aceessories, toys, Shoppe". Nylon, tweed, Cati 152
l nd. R 1 v "" ~ coff£'e tahll', 2 end tables, · F · s 1• o 1 .... _,, & Appliances Going Out For Business ' '-'-"-------.:;:;:i rapid y expa ing ea P.I an age men t • Budget 842-87.'\6 m~sc. n· un, """' . '"" shag $2.49 yd. Linen texture i• Euatl' division. Posihve op-Counselin£!, Busl n e s s conK"r table, odds & ends -----'-'-'-----8~1~2 l\f1ramar, Balboa Pen1n Pt draperies n.ro. FI o Yd ' s Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. Best quality -prices. serv. * * * * *
I f d
t ·~ 646·2837. Garage Sale w· d ' A ,. 8 Kawai-Steinway-Baldwin, etc Jess Sell pcirtunty or a vancl'men. Promotion, Personnel PREMIUM Floor Covering. 530-2901. In ys UC ion arn STUDIO Berl Al t Player Pianos & Rolls 1009 E. Balboa Blvd., Phone. Su p er vis ion. Excel. Sl'I, mos new PATI0Sale,5pcdinettesct, GARAGE SALE \"OODEN .... ...1 furniture, 4 20Th~•Newport,CM64&-8686 Re ta! W B Sell ...., cost~ Chair SS Cot h ,... :!°"""' n s ·-······· e UY· Balboa t'mployc benefits & regular ..... ~....,. · -BR set & Misc Sl'\Vares. Oct 6, 7 & 8. 323 Morning pieces, metal round patio Beh.'nd Tony's Bldg Mat'I Daily lo.6 Sun iz.s • .
salary increases based on fee !able SS. Night stand $5. Sat & Sun. 3051 Johnson Star Lane, Dover Shores. table $15.. Car-top carrier Miscellaneous FIELD'S PIANOS You are the wmner or
your progress. Call 673-684l Ave, CM. Cameras; ell!(: cooking ap-rack $2. Motorcycle rack $5. Wa nted 820 Costa Mesa (n4) 64S-32!j] 2 Uckel!I to the
PacWc Finance •••Sofa & matching love GAR sa1e, Sat. Walnut bed, pliances; dishes; ladies 531-7255. . . 9th Annual Orange Co.
1778 Newport. Blvd .. Costa seat, nev£'r used. Both $150. chrs, tools, misc. 3)1171 clothes, size 9-12, etc.; nC!Wl==~---~hed~~1,~-CHINA cabinet or hutch, an-PIANO, exquisite Fr._ Prov. International
M('!la, 548-2233. Privat<·. ~·7910. Somerville Ln, H . B. sewing marhine & elec or-T\VIN sz. canopy . Sl:'ts Uque or new, L arge. Kimball, beaut fnntwood, Auto Show -·-' o · E lo bedspreads) Twm sz bed like new. Orig $1100 Sacri.f! R. E. SALES
f')uT1ings of $1500 or more
per month Is easy the
LRrwin way. \Ve furnish
lisllngs & selling tract refer·
1"11.\ lead!I, High advertising
Equcu pportun1ty mp yer SOF"A SLEEP SET & corner 53&-TI91 gan at fractk>n of original Reasonable. 644-4687. $695. alt 4 pm 543-9576. at th@
SSES
cost. 5-18-8531 or 540-1419 wthen?board Ccompl 5 yr 'c''='~~;-==--=-c::---ANAHEIM WAITRE table, like new, S 7 5 • CANED chairs, adult & child.,---------~·-Hotpoint w"~her _ xlnt cond, OLDER style Ham i 11 on I :WURLITZ -"-"" '"l7 ·--ER m-gan. u~n-y CONVENTION Sid's Blue Beet 67,3-9904 .,...,_,., . Plain glass leaded windows, JUST moved-xlnt cond. 18' 64"7229 Beach mixer that works. ~-wood -~ model, like CENTER * c. E. 1JOrt sterro $25. dishes, misc_ 2048 Paloma C.E. rerrlg, gas slide in ro=R=T=AB==LE~=.-.,=-ld=i-ng-12x"'"~18.. 675-13~5 eves. new, sacrifice $1800, cost October lllh thru l5th
{ksk-vanity y,•f mirror, Dr, CM. stove -both copper. Llke Wood const 2 rntS wired, OLDER Hoove r up r I g ht S3240 546-2759. Pl"""~n ··•II 6405678, ext. 31,
hon11s program, mo11thly ~ ~ bU!i~~. Iota or floor time, I~ $25. 646-172'1. · · new twin mattr & box spr. ., ' . · kl nd """"' " "" 'i LOTS of fumtture & mlSc. Cnir Riviera set. Drexel dbl Great for trier hse, office, sweeper in wor ng co · Used Organs Needed bchvel'.!n 9 and 5 pn1 to claim
3164 YelloMtone, C.M. Sat bed att bo r M 1 d" etc. EZ to rnove. $875. Lc53'"'77--<54==77a~f~L_6:.,. __ ~-= .Highest $$...Eaiclin Cash your tickets. (North <;ounty t~lfi>llt.'!. mt'<lil:al insur.1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:-~V;;,i~ paid. Call for app'!. Lou
Sa1tg(lrmnno. 800
larwin realty inc.
968-4405 125 lloul"'!<l \\IHOLESAL1'::
Antiques
R.E. Sales. All nc·w l11ncept. GRAND RETAIL
\\'omen only, \\'ork H.B., OPENING OCT. 7
Jo".V., c.~1. a rea. Recc.ve up ROBBI'S ANTIQUES
DOUBLE bed w/ n1aple
frame, s2:1.
• Call 642-5.101. *
ROCK maple dining table, 6
chairs, good condition. * • 495-5990 * •
r·11s1 results are 1ust a phone
call a\\'ay 642-5678.
& Sun. 540-4403 • m • x sp · P in 54&-6856 \VANTED Lovesent size sofa· ,...~,, ,...~ue-t 213, 874--67,..,. toll·free num"-,-, "'" •-i. r1n set. M.illC tbls, bookcase, -=-'~;c:~· ==o--c=c=---........., ......., ... u~ =•-.....,.....,.w
MISC ilenl.S for sale· Sat & etc. Collectors items. Must e SURFBOARD. 5'10'', good hide-a-bed. 644-4687. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS * * * * *
Sun, :5172 Ericson Way, i;ell. Priced right. ll2 cond $45; Short-wave radio Musical Instruments 822 TO BUY PIANO FOR CHAMP sired & reg
Laguna Hills. 586-0572 Diamond, Balboa Island. $20: Guitar amplifier $60: CASH. 8.35-2Z78. Himalayan kitten. Adorable.
3 BR bouseful"of furn . Rcfrlg 675--6ZT8. Eldon racing car set l20. FENDER HAMMOND Organ, C-3 & 3 n1os old. $125. Mt 6,
bedding & dllibes. 130
58
Pearl STEREO, sofa, f.ishing rod, c..,,_:.=..=23::15=-.-___ ~~-CLASSICAL Lesley speaker. 1_6'1>-_8250 __ -------
Balboa Island. 675--01 · all 8'. 2 Blktwht TVs, 2 e FOR QUICK SALE-Couch I-lard to find F"ender, small 847-TI43 HIMALAYAN kittens. CFA.
to 90'; comn1. Gd. ad pro-\Vest Coast Oullel For
grant. Leads provid('O,i. No Saulsbury Antiques of •••••••••••••••••••• ell!(:t rawrs, 2 elect blnkts, y,•ffold--Out bed S90; Refrig body cla!;sical guitar. Ex-HA~iMOND organ model l\1-B!ue & sealpoint. Call
Elec:t hair dryer/setter , SZ5; Kitchen table $10; cellent finish, sculptured ill; wa1nut: Marie preset & 551-2939 alter 4:30 p.m.
vac, sew mach, Tons of bed-La.mp $10; Bookcase $5. n1achine heads and new grill. $900. Eves 673-5122. CFA Silver Persian kits &
din)l"/tO\o:els. Womens & bo)'lt 496--0988. Augustine strings. Original· H1mal
clothing. Fri & Sat only.IA-~r=n=1~.E=s=s~s-,,-.-,-.. -n-_---,0>~-m-ly acquirf'd for $150. This SHONINGER rebuilt upright ayan kits. Blue & \~'hat you don't get Salva-plete gun...Jips, gas eng. 50• won't last ·with first $75 w/glass front, U75. Call &>al. Shots. SJ5 up. 839-7538
11011 Army does. 3 8 0 0 hos!'. $550. Frigidaire Re-laking It home. Call P.1ike. ~ PERSIAN KITTEN
P11rkview Ln, Apt 21 B, frig 675--3901 67a.J527 aft. 6. Hammond M-3 W/custom CFA SHOTS
Irvine. 552-8101. · · s k irAAn be t M&-9965 LADIES 11ew r a s h ion UNIVOX guitar. 2 pickup, pea er. """"or s
',54, '55 & '56 Austin Healeys samples for sale. Size 8 10 adj bridge, $75, Tnc case. OHer. 644-1875
broker rompelitlon. Ctl. up MiMesola
time. Xlnt tralninp;. Reim· ROUND & SQ. OAK TABLES
burse school IO'r those not PRESSBACK CHAIRS,
lie. LAMPS
STANDARD' R. E. HOOSIER CABINETS,
Call Mary 96.'\-5538 ROCKERS
ur Lee 833-8700 ICE BOXES
R.E-Trainee:. Brkr & AND MORE
, .. ,
developer will train & lln. 11-5 541 Cmter St.
sponsor for Ile. Call IM'tween 642-5.113 Costa M('!lll, Ca. For an ad In Woman's World in a basket. $500 or best of· 18. St & up. Sat only. 9 am Gibson amp. gd shape, Rvb ·1911 Ne lson antique. Needs St. Bernard Puppi"
fer for basket. '31 "A" Ford to 3 pm. 968-6219 Tremolo, ft pedal,_ $75. work. $100. No reasonable Top Show Quality
10am-3pm. ~5-1.124. !W7-440C1 for appt. REC-'==EPT~~lO~N_:,lST,C,,.'--_~T7yp~is-t.· 1one Block North of Harbor
~ agency has BlYd. & Newport Blvd. In·
Call Mary Beth 642-5678, ext 330 coupe w/Olds eng, trans &1 24 ,c.,:.,, '-"'c"i---""rv"""ll=TO-A~t-644--108) eves. offer refused. 497-2016. Top Champ Blood Lino
rear end, $500 or best offer. oor . u o.
oJ)('nU~ for aUracfive. in-1 ·'-'-"-"'-"°"-·---,--c-
1elligent penon. Hvy typing. • * * 1t •
!<pi...oe<I to 60 wpm, d1<..1aphone Monty Snyder
not rrq but h"lpful. Handle 9092 Talbert Ave.
simple 4 line telephone. FO\lltt•in Valley
Salary ~. \Y(Ext'el )'ou are the winner of
bl'nefiH1 & f'Xceptional .. "Ork. 2-ttckets to the
1ng ('flndltion:s. 0 r ange 9th Annual Or•ng• Co.
Crounly airport 11rea. Call International
t>.·lrs. Robl'rt.!I. ~2963 Auto Show
RN Supv....ll..L£m£.r 'd. nt the
Apply Dir. nf Nun1ing, 1030 ANAH fM
\V. \Varner Ave.. S.A. CONVENTION
"16-6450. CENTER
SALESP.1AN \VANTED. Sell Cktobtr Ulh lhru 15th
11mvrn indu!!lrlal cleaner to Plea5e call 642-5678, ext. 314
hu!lines.!l industry & guv't. between 9 and 5 pm to claim
Onpty f0r !lubstanlial In-yOUJ' tickets. (North County
C"Omt' & personal growth. toll·free numbcor 1!1 S40-1220J .
f:nr rn"C. Cull fnr Interview * • * * *
Smoothly Shaped
9161 8-18
) l.
& appt. 714:1142-8895.
SALESWOMAN. matu r e,
\l.B. <\r i>s.!l sho p .
l'IT'f'M/!lpls\t'r exp req'd.
Steady part time incl Su~
day1 8§--\-6132.
* OLD STOVE * .__.__ •-'. <l>
Smaller old wood humln~ -=;·; ! ~ :f.:. · ..
SALF...sGIRI. -Jo'IOI" jrwt'lry
!!tort-. ContAct P.1r. F"ow\er,
l{lric Jrwel("n:., Hun1in,;ton
Center 892-J.iOO:_::L ___ ~
SEAMSTRESS to wor1t ln
~II loft. AlllD, '>''Omlln for
patrh cutting dept. Ex.per.
would help. Apply llor11I
&J.lnie.ken. lfjl W. 18th,
C.M.
SERVICE STATION AT·
Tt:!fDANT, Alrpos1 ,,.,,..,.,_
4671 0amJ>ll' 0.., N.B.
STORa ERS
tmmed Jat• polJlloNI
ava.Uable In c.mit.ol 6
SouOI o.ol ~. O>ol• Meea. Mu.I haw previous
1'0!MD'• Ql».rel ·~'1
1hbp mcp. wltll f g I I
--or hlndltna .u manage,.-deta.111, c.au Vr. e. 21s, 1(7-Gin.
11tove! 2 holes on top, front '1-·. f-#'.::-1 "'ti.
door. NE"eds lots of wol'k { 1., ·+j' _-,·~ 1:,11,
hul could be ren\ nice y,·h(•n I ~ ~ 'I finit1he<t. 1 s!uJ1l'<I sn ndln~ I• -1 J
It, but didn't finish. i;ci l\'11 :;_'!:,;,>. +t~:.rP.(f._-._ ~l'.: quite rust(!(I. A $10 Blind· '"'" ~ ~J
hlru1ing )ob \\'fl\lhl take ~i ~ • ~f:·fl" ~ ~are 01 thal. II '>''l"lulrl 111r.ke :-, , • • .. ~ :h
11 1·ute planter: or a~ a 1'()n• • "·'.:4-'.• t-'
versation pieee-un end tabh.• 1! • .., ;..i__·. +'
"1111 n magiuinl.' led1'e. 1 , .... !7, -
p;11d $3.5 fQr U-niake olfc•r. [.__1_;'~-~~:.::.,p-:.>
au.1734 e\les and weekend,;, ! J
OAK dining rm set, 60" md
11.-lth :; ml\tchlng ctmlrs &:
hand c~rvt.'(\ bast!. EKlnt
~ l9ro wicker rocker &
tnhle. 53&-4.cn.2. f_. 41'" .nT
ANTIQUE Chh ..... fomllUN, "'1 lllMiM: 1ne.."T' ...
Persian rup, R u 11 • I • n
~n1ovon1, many m o r I'!
artih&d!!. 12131 439-8267
•\VIU. the prMIOn having
old clock. cruie t.or u.le
ref!E'ntJy, rteiue ca 11
5,16, •. ::s.12
\VANttD. l..o.l'KC c h I n a
1•11hinel. Rett11o nabl e.
6-14-4687.
BEAUTTF'UL old trunk item•
11"1<'1 48 yr nld doll•. f1.Z.
2'm W""°"'. C-M. 6U-3S3$.
• Old oak coffee tbl. $75. °"""" stool. m. Mll<-
"43-5150-
ovm 2111. wuhttl,
rrrrl~eraton from
~-
REFRIGERATOR, flt'W C.E.
u-:d JM month~. cop.
pcrtone. $125. 846-7239
MAYTAG au19 "lll'uht>r,
Old. but wOrkl fine.
sis. ·= )!t en ft 111tt~ by •kl(' n!lrtc
h'ffttr. Gold At1rnlrt1. $100 m.29111.
IlnVPY hri,;lnnirn! tnr busy
doyA • Jll"I .'llJp into th~
l{T'll('"f'fui. CUTVl"CI fllrim. \.\-ifl'I
d~lln"·Hvf' yoke clc1aili ng.
ChO'l'.!l!I' 11onchnl11nt knit~.
Print('{i Puttern 91fU ; NEW
MIM4!1<' S!1.t'i 8, 10, 12. 14. 16,
IS. Siu-12 t blL'ff )0 t&kts 21A.
'¥!ln'lt; .(',.lnctd•l:rlo.
SF.Vfl'\l'rl'·f1YF. Cf:NT8
for each pattem • ack> 25
cent.I for each p.'\Hem for
Air Mi.II find Sprcllll 11An·
dilrl$l:: othf'rwi.o lhlnklllP
delivery wtU take thn!t
wwk.• or mott. Send M
ti1lllian Martin, tht DAILY
PILOT, "12, Pattnn Dept.,
112 Weal 18th SL, Ntiw
York. N.Y. 100ll. Print
N'.AM& ADD...._. with
ZTP, 8IZJl a"1 STYLE
N1l:\IJIEI\.
100 Top Fall·\Vlnltt Pat·
tnm ln .U-new l'uhJCtOll lo
-Clll""'I Pim >">'""°"'
bon111 -dlOOlll • FR.EE
J*ltam. '15 ttnb..
INtrrANT '!llWINO BOOK
. .w toal,)>, Wat tomorrow.
IL
INtrrANT FASlllON BOOK
• Jlunclte<ts of fuhlon fllCtl.
n
Super Pantsuit
Supr-r toge t her or
&t"ptu11.ct'ly! Cnx-hel this duo
l'IO\I'.
Instant Crochet pantllUit -
Ji.tm '>''till a11 the ltirift want
fur now. Use dftt1u·r tone !or
pulf.stilch IWJCI&. liKtitC'r for
'inach! crochet. P&tlt'rn 72$:
91-leii 4, 6, 8, 10 Included.
SEVO'n'V·FIVE CENTS
fc,ir each patlcrn -add 25
ccnt..s for each pnUtm for
'Sl Chevy P.U. bed $35 or washer $50 Chain saw $65. '60 liERMANOZ, Class. $150. BABY ~~ PIANO ,; OIJered lo discriminating
best offer. Misc ? Fri, Sat & Motorcycle. 50cc s 5 5. 'GO Antonio Lopez Flamen--Ebony finish. Howard, 5'7 . people who are interested in
sun. S49-2l69. C64~6-"848,:_-:;-::~· ~--,-'"7',-----ro, $350 Tues, Thurs, Frl aft Fine cond. $495. 4~1635 show'ing & loving theM: Beaut
F'TVE 1 I) •-5 Spd. Stingrny type bike 1 -6~·-4_94-&53 ___ . -----~,,o,.tinq Goods 830 St. Bernards. Come & see
am Y garage SR1'!". QUILTER Amplifier w/slx 187 8th St, Nort.'O. 734-1463 3907 Inlet Isle Dr, CdM. $30. CHESTER Mod 1 Sat & Sun 9-5. Mou,,cy•le•, 979-4575 12" speakers & Les Paul WIN e ** WANTED Friend! ' 1~-=-----~-copy guitar. 979-4199. 71-Lever action r if 1 e, : y, Fu_rn, lamps, appliances, LOVELY Magnavox 21" col· caliber 34R $250 Win-loving home for darling
chlldren11 clothes, toys, or TV, fruitwood cabinet. Vox Cambridge Amp $65 cheste!""-Mod~l 12 ~um female Silky Ten1er pup.
patio furn, bicycles & misc $1'15. 6'12-299'1 Fender Telecaster S12J Duck gun with new Win· Housebroken. All 1 h o t s •
trcuures. GE refrig, $50. King sz bed ---•-=-53&-=-""==--=•'-----chester ventilated rib, 30 Best offer over $ 115 .
1t REMODELING SALE -S50. Both Good c 0 n d . EMBASSA Y Flute, Excel inch full choke $ 2 0 0 . "~831J-8333=c,:.:.,· _______ I
1-lotpotnt d i s h w a s h er , 675-3104 cond. $120-54:>-5625. SILKY ten1er pups. AKC
Gaffen & Sattler range, 54&-TI35 US Divers wet suit, like new. champ quality. Odorless,
disposal, sinks, louvered NEW Yam~a street bike. 90 Office Furniture/ Finest quality. Woman's no Rhed. Pvt. pty. (n4)
shutters doon 4-poster bed cc. $25CI. w Hawaii Surf Equip. 824 all 38x28x38 $40 64&-2562 538-228S • mt_.Sat 1~. 2572c,·-1, line surfboard. $85. 673-f.613 t . . . __________ 1
"" .... TV R d i Hif' SMALL mix breed, 1 male, 1 Dr, yshore11. ANTIQUE style pool table, ANSAFONE. \Vill answer • a o, •, ..... feml. $5 ea. Had 2 puppy
. 4x8' slate $425. your phone. take messages Stereo -ho 6~~ GARAGE Sale-% sue bunk Cal-l "'"l'"7 s ts, •.rv•.JU, betwn 11 I:
be<h, Hv rm rattan furn incl ..nv-...., • & play back to remote con-FISHER S.
sofa·bed, tables, chairs & N 0 RITA KE Progression trol holder over any phone. =rn=1=s~H~,.-1-1,-,-pu-p-p1-.,-AK--C I
grass matting, refrig. This china, pearl white, service s275. M7~· POWER! Wormed. distemper vac-
~t & Sun 37 Beacon Bay, for 12 xtra pc!!. 642-fi879 NEW walnut 44"x82" ex-Fisher KX_.9() 40 watt RM S cl~. Excel background.
N.B. 675--0781. \VANTED GO-CART \VIOR ecutlve desk & matching stereo amplifier (power 962--2768'
GAR ··'•. Sat o·'y, ~3. \\' ........ OIIT ENG. chair. Sacrifice bo1 h for .. i. ) d 1 1 ====~-----1 ,..... '" ,, '''' irt:IVI p 1714) ,,.A 00 90Ul"Ce o .... y_ • an wa nu SCl-INAUZER pups, stud
M 0 V '
-n g . ~, ,,_ • "'0 3297 • """'"' hone ......-aol4 C -1 I d loud ,. '""' "" ......,.. or 642_3072. case. onuu s inc u e: · serviee, grooming tenns
refrig-h'eezer, Blereo, ping ·· PRIVATE tennis club $100 I cc_::_;_:__:_:_c::_ ___ ~--ness contour, high filter, 4 (TI4) 522-8366. ' '
pong tbl, misc items. 1607 rliembership fee & only SlO EXEC S\\'VI chr Sl5 • 23 Sec function .selector, 2 speaker TOY Poodlet· 2 11 1 Kent Ln, N.B. fWestcllffl. per nio. 673-Sru. chr $8 • 18 desks files stls outputs concentric bass & • 8 ver, 867 \V 19th CM 6(2..3408-treble, iape moTiltor & head· black. Females. AKC show.
SAT. ·& Sun. Only! Toro
power mower, power bim
edgt!r, girl's 20" Stingray
bike, lan1p, etc. Zl7 E. 21st
St. 0 1.
SKIS, bike. ping.pong table,
lamps. headboard, tables,
lBpe l'fcdl: .l decor items.
968-8738. 111126 S a n t a
Arabella, F.V.
P.1UST sell 110fa, twin bed•.
<lresM"r set&, ("nd lt1.bles.
lamps etc. 4612 Seaahore
Dr., Npt. Bch. Sat 1()..4 pm.
RF;Pf:AT GARAGE SALE
hfost Things 1\ Prl<»&\t. 10
Al\1 1416 Sandcastle Dr ..
CdM.
HovnholdGood1
DAILY PILOT
INVITES YOU
phone jack. Cost $150 ne'\11 $lOO ee. &93--0564 alt 6·
. . , wire It into youf i;:ys-SASSET pups, AKC, 6 wks.
tern for only S65. Call Mike $50 ea.
at 675-1527 after 6. 633-3337 or 538-1044
'73 ZENITII & RCA color TV ~-TALE Whippet puppy, Show
specials. 18'' color fi'om quality.
$289. 19" Chtomocolor or • 82&-9781
P.1atrbc $375. 21" Solid Stale * Colden Retriever pups,
$479. 23'.: RCA table models AKC, 8 \.\'lls, ihow I: f'eld.
$399. 2.1 Chromocolot from shots, priv pty, 526-5687.
$475. 3 yr plc;ture tube, 1 yr * IRISH SEITER PUPS
partS & service on all sets. C • ABC Color TV' 9021 AUanta. "¥ ttf. 8 wks. ShOlA.
lfunflngton Beach, 968-3329. 548-<48112
8' Stereo console, 1% yr:g, AFGHAN Rea:. 10 mo. Reas.
old. $200. Xlnt condition. ofler. P'em.. All •hota & Lie
CR.II 673--7'737. 64~7989 or 548-0ln.
STEREO 8 tl'llck recorder '* * Shepherd-Collie mixed
nt."Vtr Msed $100 W-6t<E puppicJI, 5 wks,"'
Air f\:la\l and Speclul l-landl· ROYAL DOUl.TON 12 plsee
after 2 PM. · 968--3041
RCA colQr 7l " TV. AJ<C SHIH-TZU PUPPlE.S,
Ing: olht.'t'W'lse thlrd-cltWJ lll'llillll!. 102 pct, $400.
dellvf'1')' wil) tak~ thrrt1 ROVAl. CROWN DERBY
wctk11 or more. &nd to 12 !K'Nlcc pli\ICS. $400.
Alll.'8 Brookt, the Div. App'x ll% ~11111. Pvt ply,
PILOT, 105, Nf'edlec I.fl 95&-7407
Dt'Jll ., Box 163, Old Che • I ·cu-STO--M--!l.'l .. -1--1-•• --..
S1alion. Now York, N.\'. . rtnip, ' ·· • 10011. Print Na.me. AddrClU, mftn 1 v1del chnlr SJl. Blue
Zip, PaJlen Narnbtfo. \.\ulW'r '-t11')1'r, $15., need•
Totall,y lliew 1171 Nf!f!dle-npa.lr, 4!J&.IOOOI.
cren c.~ crammed with Machinery
knit, erodw!t 8tyles, crafts. I----'----;;.:,_
150 ~ FREE pattema BENO~ Ma~trr MW , fl):).
°B ttnla. 191'4 Conllnl'nl•I, C n ~I ti ~I l.Mtul M01M111 Boole. P.Ttsa ~969L
t.eam to make extn dollan 1_Mc;,ol•;.<::.;•'-'l;.;l•;;.n::;'°',;;o-;.u;.• __ ...:;:;;1 trom )1)Cll' r:ran1 •••••••. $1.
Witut MaeNcne llool!: •. $1.
R<'PI• Cm..hd Boot; •• $1.
bu11ta111 crochet ......... $1.
futant Gin Boot' ........ $\.
eompeete Af,ctlld Book ••• s1.
II 'lttJ Hup Book .••• ,,5()(:
It PY1~ .lflhaM Bocllc ... SOc
Qullt Hoot 1-16 palt«!mt 50c
~tu~mn QoOI &Mir . 2 50c
CARPf.T FOR AALE
"" c.,,,.. i:..,.r, Call • M&-Sre • !MO-n&
NICE, CLF..AN B!:ollooM
SET. COMPLETE. $00,
13!1 E. 18th ST CM 548-+135
CUST made 11tcrt'Ct cabf~,
Solid \\i(lfld l>f'Can finish.
Beaut. $):ii), 968--7371.
II QllUI" tor 'l'odq Boe* 50c Fut nrsulta are J~ a pho.'W
eall '"'•Y 6"12-$i11.
TlHt DA ILY PILOT Mol~ 11 ... ,, Jwt °"II .......... l'M
ct..ltlell toKfl.,. fot .. ..,., .. 1"""9 ......._, -. If fH
"-Ill ••• -l .. t ••M 641·•671, f.rt, l14, ...._ t
·-l. •11141 1 , .•• '• ..... --..-.... ~ .... ., .,. ..
1•kift .. 11y •-l•llt DAILY PI LOT .Hlu.
T11ble modf'I y,•/!~s. Sl~2..t00'7 aft 6 &: wknd•
Worb pert ms. Mlr-340..'i
PORTABLE TV Mii,
O.'ll!!nt condition, $50.
Call 6'2-7184
.,. * PUG PUPPIES * AKC, 7 wlct, 100tt
114: .f.H-'7971
RCA hl·fl pbono, 1-loftman OLD Englbih aheep dolt.
_ Si.l\ICl'tont-n''L Radio 1: mate, aie 14 mo, Al<C' -
phono hl·fi $50, 54i-9H32. lovta chDdn!n StOO. 54&-2759.
CONSOLE Stl't"f'O-Solld State (l)U,JE PUPS FOR SALE..
'P.i waits. Exc.-ellent con-NO PAPr::RS.
dltlon 18). -c.u tl4fHl870 f'OR 11\le St. Bnernatd pups.
]fl Sl75-$2'J5. Only 4 lt':ft. Cl.II
,,.. to You S Cindy, itli-2&t7.
I'-------' Ake Baw.t puppies. Tri ~
2 Lines 2 Tlmn $2 00 .,.., Open &: ~ pattf'rn. ' ' ' 841-45."IO,
nu:£. 6 mo old SOOphrrd. IRlS1t Setter IJ!JPI, A KC •
Needt good horM. Lo\'n killapy lint, shot• I:
kk"-64&-2398. ..,,.,....i, 960-1390.
FREE KITTENS HorM• I.It
841...1002 GELUINO h ctal thy.
WANTED: A l'f1 hclmf' for • ••t ll·lr•lnt.'<I. lt'10d tr 1 I (
10 mo tlld Lab Nr-eoiJa PA· honr. $ZO Incl tllllclla.
tic111T .t row. 14tr-l596. __ ._,.._ __ . -------'A"'iOOd"" waot ad ll a p)d ~ .,......,,
Like to tntde? Our Trader'•
Pa'radUie roiumn ll lor )'OUI
5 Ul'W!tl, 5 dn,ys 1or s budu.
Call 642--5671------------------
J
J
•
-~-!§JI
968 1
Autol, lmpor1ed
CORTINA
970 Aulot, l,,_rtod
-M-ER.;..C_E.:...D-ES--,IE""'NZ"" TOYOTA
970 -A~ut~o~•·:_;l~m:!Jpo~rt~od:!__:.;":_.:A:,:u::,t::;o•::,• .;1:;;11 ... ::::•:.;l,:ed:.......;f;,;:ll~j l;H.;,•;,;•.;,M:;•:_ ___ .....;156;;:;; C•mpon, S. .. /Ront '20 Auto S.rvlce, P•rt1 M9 Aulol W•nt..i
HORSE Boarqinc. Back Bay 1971 FORD Eco no 11 n e ANSDi lllail· 2-llxS.li;, 2-
&rea. Reuonable. Camper Van. Bubble 10p, ~s~. 2-L.60 x 13 Goodyear * 5S7"3t2 * .seU conta!ntd USSO. Finan-R&U,y tlrel, !l'' wide tread.
>""OR u.le. Standard bred clng available m-«nG. ~. REWARD
.. ,dlr<t. ' "' old. 12SO. FACTORY DIRECT 1965 Re1>um 4l3 Q,mler WILL PAY OVER
'68 Cortina GT, WOWI ,.._..,.
DATSUN !~~-~~~~~~~~
1
Full.)' furn cabover cam pen, ena1ne wllh torque fliabt K I I no down, $31. per mo. Camp-tnnaniukm $250. ft.rm. el y 8 ue Book 'ffi l);J1.!lun um nll'tr. Gd
Or.•!1·JC-(GL'"•
L.Hq•·\l Se:•"''1'"J11
Ni·,.. & L1 .,,. "
Mer c;.J .. , I'• J'1'
TOYOTA
DEMO SALE
[ II~ I er sheUs. No down. &12-84n. Call 673-6841 F I f mod I I toncl. l?eblt ertg. l'l'ew batt &:
_.,. 10' l D Id Antlq•-1/Cl•11lc1 9SJ 0 ' • • 1 ' c ••n, 1 1r,..~. 11·175. 8 3 9 -7 8 4 1 ; llllllrtM f4'"r---* . te escople Me on a __ ,_-_;...._____ low mileage domes. ..., n l
camper w/boat rack, Jack, 1959 MERCEDES .-. SL. tlc1, lmporto, frucks or 6-l!Hi546. • -8"" an.:• •le "~ ••• ••--'71 DATSUN 1~ f•tbk . 4 WI' WllO · .,....... . ..,...,...,.._,, Pert. eond. New engine. campers. ~ TOYOTA 11oo __ 1..;1'-,_G_•..cn_•;_r,;;•.;.l __ .;.900.:.;: Cycles, Bfkes, 637-7556 or 'l'n-651D Mr. Call 1U1d ask tor Bl.I.Yet s1~1. H&II. 10.000 ml. Xlnt ____ M_G----.-1
J im Si emo n; Imps . . , NOW IN PROGRE SS .,
e YACHTING
OOLLEC'TlON.
PRESENT.
S __., -or CfJnd. Pvt ply. All 6, -
MAGAZINE ·-••rs •u Davi•. DAVE ROSS 646-8.IOG. 1961 MGB R<>adstor. 4.2,000 1966 """"" C.M. 646-9303
• ~?421 •
1928 TO 1971 Yamaha RT-1 Enduro. 1936 FORD 1~ ton Truck. '69~=oa=,.:c.,-,-1600=~Rd,.,..,.,--,., "'Gd" ml,~ owner. Excel L'O~. TOYOTA C.Orona '69 WJurio
360 CC'L Dirt or atreet. °!~ermlldemonatraltion..:.~~~ PONTIAC cone!. $850. Bhlsrltis~ r:-e/~n. ::: feat~• 4 dr, aulD, Ex-Parts & ~rvlce manuala, 0·'6· es. A· ....... ..,... Call 83,5.-4296. aft 6 w u op, res, ' cepliona,jly elea.n . 17,100 mi.
8oaf1/Mtrlne extra speedometer & cond. {TI4) &K-8136. etc. 64-1-7278 or 646-T131. $1.535. Orig owrwrr. 646-677'9.
Equip. 904 helmet. !650, 1078 EI Dune BugglH '56 c.!:!° tl!~:bor ~17 FIAT MGB tm T.,.,. """' II. < DR. 1 -.=.;:i=.:~-----':.: Camino, Costa Me I a· I :;:;'-":::-:;~:;;:-;:--;;::;:--;,:;j~~~~~~~~~ -------------------1 Radio heall'r. Air / cond.
001.LY tor Sabot or dlnghy. 546-9343. '68 V.W. Baja Bug. Just WE PAY l'OP '72 FIAT 1970 l'ofGB GT, Am-Fm "New tu-e!I. $l!IOO.
962
_
1464
.
Factory built. 3 wheels & 1955 BSA 650. Perfect run-completed. New 1700 cc CASH Demonstrator .,~:ilh 11".U than radio, air/eond., t o w J.=-=--=~~_,,..-.,.
cradles. 642-6126. ning oondit19n. Completely eng., new paint, map " 1000 1niles. 1972 Piat 128 4 mileage. \\'ht w/blk int 'TI Toyota Hm Corolla, air
B.,ats. Pow•r 906 rebuilt engine. New chrome. tires. Must see. 2150/offer. dr. sMan, fully !aclory &I0-1329 cone! sta. v.·ag.
673-5054 • C&.11 830-8'.<?ii Wire wheels. Looks new! • eoquippt'd includlng AP.1 1963 MGB wfho.rd top. Runs =--=--'-c'-'ii:"'ic'--;;;;=
$500. 494-3432. DUNE Buggy. Sandwinder for uRd cars I trucb, Jtai ra<llo. l\lotor Trend maga-good. Newly reupholgtettd. ·ro Toyota Corolla. 22,000
body. Excel running ...... 36 C&ll Ila k.c' free e1Urnat~. zine's "Ecooomy ear of the $450. Call 552--TS31 aft 5. miles. I OV.'llt'r. VPry good
, "1971 SEA RAY''
455 OlciJ, Paclc-a.-jet. 20', 200
Serles, Equipped tor Water 10 SPEED MAN'S BIKE
skiing & fishing, tandem MANY EXTRAS!
LIKE NEW! trailer. Call after 12:00
tx>On. cn•l SJ0..6t82. MUST $flO * 979-4875
SELL1 '72% llONDA 350 CB SI.Teet
bike. Pert cond. Muat sell.
27' Unillte Cruiser '69 Perl T.O.P. or $675 or offer. 2214 cond. 450 hn, auto pilot. 101 watt SIS. 24 channel CB, HoU.y Ln, N.B, G4).J'700.
Fath, Trlm tabs, aux f\lel YAMAllA 180 YCY;l, elec.
tank, elect head, fish equip $2'15. Yamaha 125 ASIC
Bait tank, outriggers, fish :fiOcc, $225. CT rad e)
bags, etc. Very clean. Make 548-9832.
orfer. 548-6577. '70 HONDA 125 street. 4,800
TROJAN 28' twin SCN!W, miles. Like ne\v, Ofter.
V-8, Trim tabs, excel cond. 673-5054.
New betteries. Great • 1970 ESSO speedway race
Catalina boat Best otter. bike. New engine, top
64&-8247. shape. 968-5078.
18' Glaspar · Cabin Cruiser 1970 HONDA SL 350, dirt &:
75hp Ev. W/t'rler. Uve bait street, low miles. $500. or
tank &. boat cover. Now in offer. 645-0628
Newport slip. ~1229. ~,968~-'KA.C.,,W~ASAKI~~~350C=~c.-
CHRIS '68, 36' Tri cabin. Like new eond. 3400 mi.
CUstomized, Xtras. Ideal $450. 644-2647
llve-abrd. $24,<XXI. Pvt· ~197l=~Kac-'-wasaki-~'~l25c=-.-. ~Ex~cel
530-Q'.MS. cond. Lo miles. $375 or best
14~' Glasspar Marathon, 75 offer. 548-7557.
hp Johnson, tilt trlr. canvas" -"0"N"o"A=500=_.::..4._V_<11' __ n~;-.,.,
top, 0-J prop, $800. 17801 Low price.
Oak Tree, Irv. 5.52-7266. 54>1318
GM 4n hvo to one redue. '71 Yamtha 250 Enduro.
Never fired. Since reblt. $550. 646-1788
Need larger eng. Mu.'lt sell
$2,500. 6'13-6822, 548-4428. * 'Il SUZUKI 1B5. XJnt
12' Fbrgls 0/B, 7 HP cone!. Many xtras. $425. Aft
w/trlr $275/best ofr. :lll61 1 ~·~·700-=""'"""~·-,--~---,..
MarW&., H.B. 962--0121 . MAN'S Schwlnn heavy duty
Boats. Sail blke, excellent condition.
Cost $85. Sell $45. 846-3218.
RANGER 26 , fast, HONDA 1971 SL 35(), 600
bcautif\llly malnt. boat miles Perteet. $495.
w/3 sails, pulpit & lifeline, 968-1865
compass, RDF, 12.9 hp out-1970 YAMAHA 80c:c
brd, 2 anchors, reef gear, Good oond. Make offer.
fabric cushions, stove. Call 846-1598
many other xtra.s. This
boat ls ln Uke new eond. Motor Homes
$8600. Pvt pty. ! 71 < l --'S"a"le;;,/_R_e_n1 ____ M0_ 1
83fHl82< NOW SHOWING
""""· New tires. Tow bar. GROTH CHEVROLET '""" Now "" sal• al Bill PORSCHE "'""· $1095. "8-<142.
Best offer. 6*--8247. Ban')'s. Ser I a I ~ o · '68 Toyota Corona. ~.000
Trucks 962 Aak tor Sa.I" Manaa:tt
lB21l Beac.b Blvd.
Hunttn&ton Beaeh
l2SA0860'11E. miles. $795.
$59.DD DOWN USED 897-521•
8f7 .1D7 Kl 9-3331 VANS WE buy all makes of clean
VAN CONVERSIONS "...i "''"'' can, oaid '°' $59.82 PER MO. PORSCHFS TRIUMPH
Ny OTOR or not. Please drive in for
MA M -•ppraJsat.
HOMES
Yes, just $59.00 b the total
down payment 11.nd only
$59Jl2 is the total monthly
payment including lax, lk··
Large selecHon or new ense and all finant.>e charges NEWPORT
IMPORTS F O R D S , CHEVROLETS. for 36 monlhs on approved
GMC'S, DODGES. With credit. The cash price is
CONTEMPO. The West's Sl,907.75 includin&: tax &
fll08t popular conversion. 3lOO W, Coast Hwy., license. Deferred payment
Also 1973 Pride-N.Joy. Many N~940~cb price is $2,212.52 which in·
lt1otor homea to choose from. I -=~-"~:,;,:::._~--eludes all finance charges,
All at huge discounts WE PAY TOP OOll.AR sales tax & license. An· Bill BARRY U ~! ~ ~S:x0tra~an. ~~~-pe~~ntage rate Is
PONTIAC-GMC·FIAT ..... BA~ BUICK BILL BARRY
1't St. at S.A. Frwy. 2925 Hubor Blvd. PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT ~ E. ht St., S.A. 558-100> Costa Mesa 979-2500
-(]st St. at S.A. 1'"'rwy.) '70 Chevy 3/4 Ton IMPORTS WANTED »00 E. Js• s1.. San1a Ana
Orange C.Ounties 558-1000 PICk·up. CUstom cab, vs. TOP • BUYER
auto. trans:, lacl~ry alr, BIU. MAXEY TOYOTA 1 1968 fola1 850 Spyd£'r·Enitine t
power !!teer1ng, rad10, heat-18881 Beach Blvd. yr old Best offer. 830-5680
er ,step bumper, nlirrors, H Be h pi, 847_8.'i..55 I ="~"~'~'-''~·~~~-== low miles .. (37693FJ. $3195 .....:. . ac · ·
dlr. Call 836-6535. TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK '70 Fiat 114 Spyder. Art1-FM
OR WRECKED CARS. ateroo. By owner. Best of-
'72 Chevy van. Llke new. 350 Day or nite, 637•3720 fer. 640-1765.
VS hydro, P.B. Hvy d"ty<1-...=.::c..:.:_=.:::...:;c..,;:;=._ JAGUAR
package. $3399. 675-$t9 * CASH *
eves; 847-3531 days. Wan!ed cars neeWng work.
• 1950 GMC truck, good run-Private party, 548-7859
ning eond. Body needs Autos, Imported 970
work. $175 or beat offer. * 646--0388 *
'70 911 'S' CPE. BARGAIN • $695/offer . 1967
Red Tr. MK n Spilflre hllrd
Ii soft top. R/H, O 'drive.
5 spd, AJ\.1 /r'M, ~ tires. Nl!i!ds minor mechanical.
(996PXDl. 847-6215. '69 911 J 'CPE. l97_0_Tri_'_"m_p_h -Sp-ltl-fre-. _Excel_,
cond. All maint records.
New tires, mags (YNW223).
'68 912 CPE.
Red w/tar. int. 2'1,000 ml.
$1600. Pri/pty. TI4-846-I764
1t '68 CT&. Radio, htr, win!
whla. $1200 or best oUer. AM /FM, chrome radial tires. 642-9692.
(#1900'1468) ·=--=co--,,,""-.,--~~ '68 911 L '68 TR-6. 39,1'.QJ ml. White
w/blk lot. W•ll ""'" for.
Sac. $1.~75. 6G-8721 . A..\1/Fltt, s s:rxt <XSRM.J).
'69 911 'S' CPE. VOLKSWAGEN
AM/FM, ;
IYDN823).
spd, lo.&ded. WANTED Old vw~ running
or not .
646-4716 aft 5 pm '71 911 S TARGA '66 Camper. Low mllei. excel
. d C rond. Sl.295. Consider rrRrle. New never regist.erc ar-645-8721.
rl'ra 6 engine, special chas-l-'-"':::C"-------
sis. (#lll2452). '65 VW. Good lran.'iportation
8·111 Yates ci .... :~:r393"': ""'"
· '61 VW bug. sunroo---r:--
Gcl tires. Runs gd.
Authorized Volkswagen $395. 675-8642
Sales Dept. Open Sun. ll-5 '61 VW BUG~--
Sale • Service e Parts Gd tran.orp/$250 R92-6154
• Rentals • Leasing 493-4511 499-2261 8.174800 1970 vw bug. Xlnt cond.
San Juan Capistrano . along· At-1 f~f radio. $1400.
!!'de San Diego Fwy, • San 6#0020 btwn 8:30 &: ~;30.
Juan Creek OH Ramp. J9n SUPER BEETLE
'70 PORSCHE 91 IT $l700. Xlnt c.ooditlon
• • 492-7289 • *
ONE owner, 25,0CMl miles, --::.~.::. ""vw::;::bu:...::•."'---
chrome wheels. A1t1 FM
radio, Lie. No. 22'F840. Yet, It's clf!flll~ S550, .,
36111 !\farcus, N.B.
Drive a
DATSUN
Plant a TREE!
I'« .. ..., penoo wllo Int dri ... e NEW DAT.
SUN, Nf,,_ M-Co. lo -1-ttoo .....
tM Notloftol forfttry Senlca will pa.t • ""
ill your Rame.
Allo HEE to yoa ia our sllowrii:ialft M ._..
Act.ts KHic poster,
OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 15th, 1972
The l.R.S. Is Your Friend
1912 DATSUN
''510'" . .....
SIDAN
l.lt.S. ;...:i • .,..Mt ... 1 ,..,, ,111pe11tlo11. J,,,, ••P4n1iw1 it111'1
11ot fo1111d ori "''"'Y otk1r e1r1 lik1 DATSUN SIO, W1
offer ov1rh11d c1rn 1119in1 111d 11f1ty froftl di1e b••~•lo
too. + he1t.r, d1fto1t1r, "'llit1 .. all tir11, b•""P'"
11u1rtl1, locli.i"9 911 e1p, 11111eh, "'11ch -••·
IAIY TO CHOOSE PRICEIJ. FROI
5248550 ~~~E
la.A.NO NIW '7J
"1200"
2-DR.
SEDAN
Pa.... TGl< .. Uc.
St•11d.,d •qul~11f i11<lud.1 h.•""· d•ftolio,, •"'*._
w••I tiro1, bump•r quo,d1, lo<ti11q q•• t•11k, 4-•IN•d, oll
1yl'<hro tro111, I 11111<h 111oro Mi.c.IMi11' •••r JO Mllo1 ..., ,.11011.
S2026
P'lUl TAX l UC.
FULL
PRICE
LUDERS 16, No. 35 Bandit.
Full race. S sail!!. 0-B.
Possible slip. $ 1 8 0 0 .
642-4598.
1973
PACE ARROW
$569'1
CREVIER BMW Autos, 11"portad 970 Autos, Imparted 970Autot, lmporffd
KITE NO. 423 with trailer.
Good condition. $450. Call
638-7427 art 5 p.m.
LIDO 14 with sailing gear,
trailer. GoOd cond.
64g...2469 eves.
1972 VENTURE 24. 6 hp
o/board. Trier. Cust Int
Pri pty. 96&-1396
1973
TIOGA
IMMEDIA T£ DELIVERY
CREVIER
MOTOR HOMES
~ W. 1.st., S.A. 835-Jtn
IS
HERE
'73 GMC VAN, completely
paneled interior with car·
petirtg, ice box, side bunk
and rear speakers, Beauti-
ful dark blue metallic with
matching interior. lmmed·
late deUvery, Serial •
TGYl5.145002lB,
BILL BARRY
'
208 \.\'. 1st SI. San111: Ana
835-3171
'65 Porsche 356c, R!H, Ollie
brk:I. reblt en&, Nu paint
Loaded. ROTARY powm.-d, Red w/blk int. $275(1,
36 mo. + T & L. For resp. 548-40'.l'.l.
pty, Trade• cona. I RARE..:.::..:::_."66-911---8.-E~wo-.. -.. • -ROTARY'S modeJ, xJn't oond. $3300.
'6. Jean, 548-3446 or~. "Demo Salf.l" 1967 Porsche 911. s '""· "'· eel cond. Priced $3850. • 10 TO CHOOSE Call 644-2406.
"BIGGEST SAVINGS" '62 Porsche, rebh eng., oo "&rvice I! tht' diffl'rf>l"ICt''' int. FM, x1nt body, Sharp!
HUNTINGTON BEACH smo. 842-1702 ...._
MAZDA ROVER
17331 Beach Blvd.
842-6666 Lease Mgr. J.lt, Fry '69 BRITISH Land Rovtr
Lots of equipment. 837-2688
after 6 pm
TOYOTA
'71
Landcrvf.Hr
Warn l!ul>ll, ~ mlli.-s. e-xtn
Clean, (:>93£AZI .
$2966
See It . ltou'll Huy II
We -r be • Ritt• -.. awoy, bvt .,.. .. ...,.. th ....... •• -
lt. Dri¥e otrf 10CNt -•'•• our U:IOCtlOfl ft.e OftCe OYlt'. '11H tWte ftte
Ccm' y• IUce kif CMlf fo. o test drl••· We wont Y°" for • Mtltffed cnto-
mer ot Gord• w .. t Motors.
BRAND NEW VW CAMPMOBILE
$199oowN
Sift fl tM t .. •I ,.,h ,..., & StS.U ,_.. l'fteflth r.r 41 MWtth:t. T .. .11 caw. ,,.tee
lnclvPlll"I te• & lk11ttM 11 PmM. Dtt.1M ,.yf!Wof'tt ltf'l<e 11 f47UM lttel.,-Mf
te.a & lk9ftN _. .111 flflo.lftClfll c...,,.._ Aftnul ,.n:eftt.1,. r9te .. 11.t1-,..
TREMENDOUS SELECTION
NEW & USED TO CHOOSE FROM
'66 CAMPER
I 00 % werrenty •nd
fun . I SUTJ61 I
full of •
s1295
'67 vw
4 tpeed. lt•dlo & he•t•r.
IUOH 411 1
S695
'68 CAMPER
Equ lpp•d. R••dy to 90
fun. 1v22.011 1
s1595
full of
'69 RENAULT
•H to eppreci•t•. I JCRX.
s595
GARDEN WF.ST
• • '
•
1§1 I ---I§] I -..... I~ I _ .. ,. I~ I -·-l§l I -·"'" 1§1 I -·-I~ -·-1§11 ,.. .... -l§l I 1.-iiiiiiiiiii~---------·-
liA;;";;';;.;;'';;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;BO;;;;A;;u;;to;;';;';;N;;o;;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;";;uto;;;;';;';;N;;ow;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;80;.1:•:":':°"~1=m~pot=rt:od:.._~':70 Autot, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos. Imported 970 Auto1, UMCI
VOLKSWAGEN
YW
VOLKSWAGEN BUICK
f90
CHEVROLET
I
·Step Up
To Luxury • •
Excellent Selection Of Previously
Owned Mark Ill's and Mark IV's
1972 MARI{ IV
LIKE NEW
Emerald moon dust finish with matching interior, \vhile Landau
roof. Equipped with the finest, full power, auto. temp. air cond.,
AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, crUise control, etc. (734 EBT)
SALE PRICED
SALE!
Outstanding Group Of Choice Car!!!
1970 v.w. Bus
3 SE.ATS
Red ~·ith black Interior, radio, heat-
er. Looks & drives like new. £919·
BS\.V )
$1815
1972 Co111et
ID,000 MIL!S, LIKE N~W
Comll('lltlon ycllow finish, saddle
tone inlcrlor, auiumatlc, radio, heat·
er, J.111\\'Cr steering, dt'lu~(' trim,
i'l.'.l9£SDI .
$2375
1970 Ford LTD
COUPI
Gold metallic w/matchlng interior,
black vinyl roof. Automatic, radio,
hcnter, po\ver .tlel'rln&: & brakes, f1tc-
tory air. (MOAEL>
$2 47~
1972 Cadillac
FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM
14,000 miles, like nev•. Luxury equip.
ped thru-out, Full pou•cr of course
with individually adjusu1ble power
front scats, factory air, AM-FM
!tereo, cruisc control and much,
much more. See & d1·lve today. (971·
f)ZJ(J.
SALE PRICE
1989 Monterey
4 DR. H.T. EXCELLENT
U ght ivy yellow with black landnu,
matching Interior, V.S, auto. trans ..
radio, heater, power stCf'ring, power
brakes, a.Jr cond. CYPS833)
$1875
1967 Cadillac
H.T. SEDAN. IEST IUY
Dt'l~c v.•lth parchment Interior, tull
pc)\ver, factory air cond. (T\VP400J
$1875
ALWAYS A GREAT
SELECTION OF TOP
QUALITY CARS . . .
,\11 l~i .lil\'V
I
1 ,\Pli I
2628 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540-6830
Homo OF The New Cir
"G.iffen 'Tolldt''
I •
VOLKSWAGEN
'61 VW yo-bug. I ,Ir!
owner. New clutch &.
&;men.tot. $750. 6'l5--6161.
'68 vw Squarebacl<-Reblt
erv • brakes. 10.cxn m!. ht
$1l95 W<eL 84H&IT,
1972 VW SUnpm-Beatie. Only
3 tno1 old. $1,850. C a 11
6'1S-5843 wknds or eves.
VOLKSWAGEN
'Tl V\V Pop-Top camper,
25,<m ml, Ne1v tires, Xlgt
cond. $7700. 968-~i872.
'61 VW. Gd tlre11, brka. R&H.
Gd bocly. Runs beaut. $300.
53&-8400.
'71 Karmaru1 Ghta Fae/ Air
Immaculate! $1!>50.
• $3-2539 .
BUSES
3 TO CHOOSE FROM
l-'71
2· '72's
Prices Start at
$1866
VW'S '68 Bulc:k Skylark
'68 vw SQ"·REBACK v~. outo """" factocy '"" "" oondlllObl~. f!O\''Cr 11'.ICCr·
4 speed, radio, heater, extras.
iM:lBSO) $1295.
'70 POP-TOP CAMPER
Fully cqulp(K"(I 1908AVBl.
in.g, power brakt..>s, tad!o,
heater, white wall tires
tinted gla&H, wheel cov· ,
landau top, vinyl !ntf'rlor, A
beautiful car. WIL123,
$1 395
NOVA '69
282
3 sptJ. special or rhe: dacy,
~recn exterior & lnleriOr
lTXB2.831
$966 l
Sci-It • You'll Buy 1t
1967 vw. $500.
968-39B6 or 646-7410
'70 vw Customized $1.295 See 'Em . You'll Buy 'Em: '"""· '70 YW BUS BILL BARRY
aPeu.llmu
• rororA Sunroof, 1800 cc r n g •
962--0516. '68 VW~7 pus. Bus. Oean,
reblt eng. New belted tires.
Extru. 546-0341.
1965 Volkswagen Squarebat·k.
New brakes. clutch', & tires.
Call 847-8231. '70 VW camper pop top, w/
camping equip. Gd cond.
$2l)OO. 842-1092; 592-2108.
Scll ld1e Items , •• 642..$18
AU10S, Imported 970
'&I V\V Bus $650.
Big tires. tape deck
or bPst offer 53&-8150
Autos, I mportlMS 970
ATTENTION
Small Car Buyers
If you ere in the market for e small car you
owe it to yourself to ask the dealer these four
qu•stion1 about his cars.
e What kind of rftClle value dots your car
hcrte7 e How 1oftCJ Is the worronty?
e Are park Gftd sertlce easy to CJet7 e What improvements were mode tt.ls year?
If J..e's not a Volkswagen dealer, he may find
these questions a little embarassing to answer.
Ask us . Wa've got the right answers because
we sell Volkswagens. It's a lot of c.ar for the
money.
--.......
SALES DEPT. OPEN SUN. 11 • 5
SALES e SERVICE e PARTS
LEASING
e R~TALS &
493-4S11 499-2261 837-4800
iSUI JUfll C:•plsl,.~ • i1lo11911d1 Sin Dlf'9 fwy. -
s ... JHll t:rffll Off R.•mp
Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990
4 ii:r.l!.'(·d. radio, heater cm. PONTIAC·GMC·FIAT
BNOI. $1395. llst St. at S.A. frwy.J
1966 Harbol", C.M. 646-93().J '69 VW FASTBACK mi E . J~SliOooSunta Ana
J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J 4 s~, radio, hcatl't' (XTE· '70 Buick Custom Skylark
~mlwii4
-TOYOTA
'69 VW, Radio, healer, auto
stick shift. 47 .t:m mi. $995.
ruue Chip Auto Sales 443 \V.
Bay St., CM, 645-5940.
101). $~. ' Wht, Blk vinyl top. P .$. '63 YW CAMPER P.B. R&H., faot, ,.;,. Urnl" 30M. S425 undtt b ook.
646.1252, 644-2228. Fully equipped. (JED004).101~971~C~~--~----
$79'5. . enturion, all extras
B"ll y Nu tires, Best offer over
'71 VW, Front ""' damaged, ' I ates ~'!500 .• 557-7000.
9000 mi's. nooo. No Ins. for *' '61 BUICK SPECIAL.
repairs forces sale. 545-7101. . MEClIANICAU. Y SOUND,
~t;,~ B:3o am-5 pm, ask Authorized Volkswagen $200. 642-7289.
or · SALES DE?T. * '67 VW BUS * OPEN SUN. ll·5 '66 BUICK Skylark. Alr, vinyl top, new cond. Xlnt cond. Incl 4 new Sales e Selvk'i! e Parts 64&-8832· 548-4984
belted tires. $1195 firm. e Rentals & Leasing ' ·
J\.1ust go this wk n d. 4934511 499-226l s.17.4$00 '67 Buick Sports\\'agon, full
673-8244. San J uan Capistrano . along· pwr, good cond. $1075 or
1959 VW double door bus. side San Diego Fwy .• San best offer. 494-5826.
19'12 engine, reblt trans., Juan Creek Ofi Ramp. CADILLAC
new brks. All n e w
throughout, $9&1. ~.
'72 V\V Camping B u s •
Po~top. Like new. Best of·
ter. 1827 \V. Balboa Blvd.
Apt. 5 NB.
LEAVING: Pretty good '70
VW Westphilia c a m per
\v/Pop Top & tent. Best of·
f~r 675-8683 eves.
'69 VW Sqback stat wgn
AM/Ft-.1 radio, average
miles $1425. 642-6406/644-0219
aft 6 pn1.
1971 VW Bus. Trailer hitch.
Xlnt cond. Low miles. $2250.
Call 6~1700 days.
Baja Bug, FAST
BEST OFFER
Call eves aft 5 557-7592
£ell the old stuff. Buy the
new stuff.
VOLVO
VOLVO
DEMO SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
at
;t)Wtlwii4
-YOLYO
1966 Harbor, C.M. 641)..9303
* * * * * George Persin
2692 Club Mesa Place
Costa Mesa
You are the winner of
2 tickets to the
9th Annual Orange Co,
International
Auto Show
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
VOLVO '67 Excel cond. October 11th thru 15th
Owner $UOO. P!C'asc call 642·5678, ext. 314
__ A_l_t_S~' 30_-~•94-~2090 ___ 1 between 9 and 5 pm to claim
'66 WAGON your tickets. (North County
A-1 CONDITION. P/B. tol!·free number is 54i)..l.22D).
$950 * 642-3596 * * * * •
Daily Pilot Want Ads
bargains galore.
YOUR ONLY
Autos, UMd 990 Autos. Used 990 FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
CADILLAC
DEALER
Largest selection or C:adil·
lacs in Orange County.
Sales-Leaclng.
~Nabers
U Cadillac:
l.966 llarbor, c.a.1. 646-9303
1970 Chev. Cont'OIM E.::sta~.
8 Pass. Sta. Wp. Pwr.
Steering &:. brakes, AM-FM
Stereo n.dio, dlt ateer, wbl.
Faclory Air, luuage ,.adt.
new tires & brakes. Panel·
ing, Asking S2725. 557-4861.
'71 MALIBU
2 Dr hardtop. 4 speed, flc-
rory air, power sleerhlr,
radio. t•.21~) $2475 dlr.
Call 836-6535.
'72 MALIBU
Power artl<ering, pow e r
brakl'S, AM/FM radio.
$2600, 979-4130 or 640-15'16
eves & w~end,.,
'70 CHEVY Kingswood, 6 '
pass. 400 cu, ln. V-8, auto,
air, pis, p/b, clean, radial
tires, 41,000 miles, $2,500.
5.16-1609.
'56 CHEVY WAGON
!\fags and chrome wheels.
V-8, auto, 8·track tape deck,
curtains. Sl;iO. Call 543-3691
1967 SS Impala, 327 engine,
full pwr, one owner. Xlnt
cond, $1300. or best offer.
492-2482 or 492-5324.
CHRYSLER
'69 New Yorker-P/S-P/B.
Pov.,er V.'indows. Eleclrlc
scats. Powerantenna. Air.
Radin! steel tires $2700.
5.11-7255.
CONTINENTAL
'68 Continental. Ex:ccl cond.
New tires, low miles, $1,900
~. &U-1833.
CORVAIR
OORV AIR '62. $175.
RUNS GOOD.
Call 5lS-fil2j
COUGAR
OJUGAR '69, aut6, pb/Jll.
rad. 1 owner, 29,00l mi.
$1795, 673-7375, 542-3583.
DODGE
DUE TO OUTSTANDING SALES OF 'OUR · 2600 HARBOR BL., -·
COSTA MESA ·n OODGE station wvn.
Auto trans, p/s, J?/b, aJr
cond. Excel cond, low
miles. $2,125. Call 546-1J2;
aft 1 pm.
'73 CADILLAC
WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF LATE
MODEL, PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS AND
OTHER FINE CARS, IN OUR HISTORY!
HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES:
'72 Sedan De Ville '71 Coupe .Qe Ville
Factory executive car. Vinyl top, leather in· Vinyl top, cloth or Jeather interior, full power. Lerior, full power, factory Etir conditioning,
tilt wheel, AM·FM stc~ radio, dual comfort factory air conditioning, tilt wheel, M1-FM
seats, tape deck, cruise control, twilight sen-stereo, power door locks, etc. 3 to choose tlnel, power trunk opener, virtually every
option. (187215) /rom. (759CZNl
'72 Continental l\iark IV '71 Riviera
Sunroof. Vinyl top, leather Interior, dual com-Tuxedo black/black interior/black vit)yl roof.
Full power, factory air, AM-FM stereo radio, to::-t. seats, full power, factory air, tilt 1teer· lilt wheel, power door locks, cn1isc control,
Ing wheel, AM-FM stereo radio, power door chrome sport "''heels, Extrem('Jy low mileage.
locks. very low mileage. (40440'2) (887CTNJ.
'72 Buick Electra '71 El Dorado
225 custom, Vinyl t op, Vil\,YI Interior, full Fh't'mlst exterior/padded vinyl top/full lcath-
l'IOwer, factory air condi tioning, till steering l'r interior, full power , factory air condition·
Wnee1, Al\.1-FM stereo radio, white side wall Ing, tilt steering whee.I, AM-FM ster~ with
Lape player, power door Joe.ks. twlllght sen-
tires, etc. Very Jo,v mileage. Immaculate con· tine\, power trunk opener. (700CPK). Several
dltlon. (641DZZI to choose from.
'72 Olds 98 '70 Coupe De Ville
Sf'dan hardtop. Vinyl top, tapestry Interior. Electric sun roof. Vinyl top, lrn.thcr Interior,
full J)ower equipment plus factory air condi· dual comfort seats, full power. factory air,
tlonlne:. Ult llt«'rlns:. "'heel. Low mUe&ii' tilt wheel. power door locks, very low mile-
beautiful automobilf'. t588EADl n1;e. C802APRJ.
'72 El Dorado4:>en10. '70 Sedan De Ville
Flremlst point, Pllddcd vinyl top/ta~try &:
lcalh('r In terior. Dutil r'fln1fo1·t M!lll!l, JI p(IV.'· Vifl.}•I top, leather interior,· full po"•er, tac-Pr, [actory air, tilt Whl'l'l, At-.1-FM slcrto with
tnpe player, J>O\''t'r door lock5, po"'-er trunk lf»'Y a ir conditioning, t ilt "'heel, l)(l'ver door
1111t•ner, crulsc contl"()l, t wlll~ht ~<'nllnel, cteel locks, M1-n1 stereo rndlo, twtll~ht sentinel. l>rlted mdlal t ires, e.rlrl'mely low mllea~. St.'Vf'l'lll to choose fron1. (7058F.:J). t424rn1.
'72 Impala Custon1 Cpe. '70 El ·Dorado
f.lntndor l't-dlhhu:•k Interior/black vinyl roof. Vinyl top, lc11t hrr in1 erlor, tilt 1teerin1t whei>I,
VS, automatic, radio, hl'Utl'r, po"'t•r 1tt'Cr1.ng, A M-F~f 1ll'.!t'l"O radln, P<'"'"r door locks. crull'lC
powt!r d l1c bta"C'S, whllr 11ldr \\'flll u~. Ex· control. lwlJIJ.tht Renl/fl(.•I, J.'ln!mlst paint,
lrt'1nely low mUeAge, CS350T01. 1:iowrr trunk 01)1\ncr. (2l3557>
Iionrs: 8:30 Al\I to 9:00 PM Mon . thrn Fri.
9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun.
NABERS'-"""
2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-910'0
r
540-9100 Open Sunday
1970 Cadillac
Cpe. DeVille
Full Power, Cruise Control
(222CCM). $4150
Southern California
1st National
Bank Leasing
2001 ~1ichelson Drive
(Corner of t.1acArthur)
Irvine, Calif. 92664
714/&.lJ-8620 213/627-0367
'70 COUPE de Ville, vinyl
top, full lthr int. Fact air
cond., tilt strg whl , AM/FM
slereo, pwr door locks,
twilight cent., pwr trunk
opener, dual comi'ort seats,
Ctuise control, new radial
tires, ~ial shocks & rea:r
load levelet'!I, imrnac cond.
thruout. $4500. 494-8960.
e 1968 EL DORAOO e
Very Clean $300tl
492-1338 ••• 835-1104
'67 ·cpe. DeVille. 50,000 act.
miles. while/padded lop.
xlnt. $2200/offer 6'13-5C64.
'68 CAD Seel. Deville, mint.
l''"ull pwr, air. $2500 firm.
494-2792.
'71 Coupe de Ville, Red/wht
lop. 23.000 miles, $5300. Pri
pty, 673-2863.
'64 Dart, radio, heater, runs
xlnt. $250 or best offer. Must
sell. 497-2016.
'&I Dodge Sedan, V-8. All
pwr-Auto-Air-New tires.
Xlnt rond. $695. MS-1433.
FALCON
1962 Falcon station wagon. 6
cyl, stick shlfl Aaklng ;u;.
96:h'l947.
FORD
Mustang
'69
HT, vinyl roof, radio, heater,
mag wheels, exccllent ttod.
$1666
Scc It • You'll Bl()' It
lt>eu. l.fADii
-YOLYO
1900 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
'66 Ford Falrlane Squire
\Vagon V-8, AT, P.s .. R.H.
Make offer e
'67 Ford Squire 10 Pus
Wagon, Air, AT. R, H.
'68 El Dorado, immaC'.
mi's. Mnke oUer.
Lo P.W., Roof Rack $795 e
'68 Country Sedan Wagon
Air. AT. R, H. Call 548-5155
CHEVROLET
'70 Chev. El Camino, ex·
cellent running cond. rebuilt
eng. TranB. PJO. T.0.P.
call Stew, ~ after 5.
1964 Chevy Van. Rebuilt
2014 Harbor 645-6644
1970 Ford V-8 10 p&!S WI"•
Stand tras. Radio/beater.
34,000 ml. $1550. Blue Qrlp
Auto Sales 443 W. Bay St,
Cfl.f, 645-59.JO.
motor, good tires, runs good. ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!I NC<.'d~ paint. $800. Call : ss1..o"" to ,.. anyttrne. '70 Ranch Wa9on
'68 IMPALA SS. Aut o , VS, auto, tran4., factory air,
alt/cond. Pis. $USO. {10\VC'r i;tttring, rndio, white
Call 673--0617 11.'alb, wheel eoven, luggage
'67 Chevy VM, paneled, l'l\t·k, { •2l8991J $2495. dlr.
(Tl)td, Best offer. Alt 4 pin. Cull 336-65.l5.
833--0352 '70 t~TD Country Squire I
1960 CHEVY Impala.
ninnltla cond. Sl95.
645--0559
Good
'6.7 Jmpala eed. 28,fiOO ac1un.I
ml. .PSIPB, A/T, S650. One
owner. 54s-6S38 aft 4.
·~ EL CAMJN<rVS. auto,
xlnt cond. $1000.
Call"4<HIOllS * * '64i NOVA siatlon wap,
..,.,. """" cond. 14 9 ' ' --191'i Impala.. 4 dr hd top. p/,.,
p/b, r11idlo, air. X1nt oond. -·-· '63 Nova, Sporl Coupe, ttblt
V-.S. nu tlrct, $315. Pvt pty.
ll<:Z..29"'4.
"\Vhlle Elephants" over·~
nlng yoor bou5C!, Turn U'ltl'l'I
Into "CA~h" , . , lftl them
pavengtt Wqon. Fact.
Air. NC!W tlttt, iow mneaae.
~1any extnu $3295. 83&--m7.
RAN'ClfERO 1966, 8 cyl,
Run.s '*"ll, nu Urn.
673-4200
'TI LTD Wq:, 9 pua, P'fp~
A~11nt stereo, air, 22,(D)
ml. Below book. 968-3555.
·n Ranc:hero, tull)i equipped.
Xlnl 8hape. ~ Olk!
675--361'2 aller 6 PM.
'68 FOllD FairtaM,
cond. Mutt ld1.
ti46-358l at! ~.
'66 FORD 1t110on wp
Ml-t. auto. e~ IMt
wlndowa. $3!0. 114>-"83
'61 F'ORO S'l'A WGN.
GD TRANSJ> CAR.
$100 ..........
thru a O.lly Pilot Oa111nod Clwlfk"tl A4.J ••• IG-alf7S.
ad! \ \Vnot fld rnul!J •• , &U-'6671
DAILY PILOT 9
WE'VE BEEN USY SHAVING
'67 CHEY. CAPRICE
l Dr. H.T. A11tom•tl1, ,ewer
•••tt I wl1H11ew1, •1r ••IMI.
IVlAllOI
'67 MUSTANG
VI, aut.wi1ff1, '"'I wh1al1, r•·
41e, h11t1r. 17l'OIC1t61!61,
---""'
'67 INR. SCOUT
Utility trtol1/ <4 wheel ch l¥1,
-(10«7KI
'66 ALPINE
Rotdller, 4 1p11d. !T88911 )
'62 GRAND PRIX <Custom Winner)
'66 FORD GALAXIE '69 FORD CORTINA
4 1peelll tr1n1min ion, r111Uo 1114
~ttt1r. IXTKOlll
'65 EL CAMINO CMUST SEE!!l
'68 MUSTANG
• .
A11lom1ti,, powe• tl•t•i119, 1ir
c11ullilio11in1 . ! XOA561 l
Ce11pe. I 1p11d tr11uml1alon,
r1tlio en4 ~11t1r. (114CQSI, Thll one's an •w•rtJ win ner at '1599 custom car shows. 2<4,018 orig-
inal miles. Automatic, power
j'i•s1;n9, "dio, hHI••· IGBT.
This car has over $2000 in the
motor & transmission. -1 speed,
radio and heater. Must see .
194500KI '1599 Duelto Spider. 5 1p11d, 1 !opt,
lo, lo ,..;1.,. !WUT93Jl
Choic:• of 4. VI l •'•, outofl'I•·
tics, •ir c:ond., Yinyl top1, Low
••· 1Vlll77)
'68 DODGE GTS
Cou,o. VI, t utolflttic:, rtdi•,
h11t1r, 1xc:•U111t ool\41tloft,
IWXF711J
DAYE
ROSS
........... ---
Auto•, UIOd 990 Autos, UIOd 1;;:;;.c:..;.:.,;.;.;..;;._ ___ I 9to Auto1, Used
FORD PINTO
'68 BUICK nECTRA
225 c:on,.•rt. F1,1ll pow1r, fee:•
tory elr, lo, lo flllltog•. IVCiZ·
7171
-= ----·
'72 LUXURY LE MANS
'67 CADILLAC
S•citn DoVillo"t1=ull power, f•c:-
tory •ir, Yinyl roof, pow1 r •••h.
ITYY045 l
PONTIAC
'70 TOYOTA CROWN '66 AMBASSADOR
4 Dr Sid. A11to,..otic:, oi• cond.,
Yinyl top. (2l911AJ Kellv 1u9-
9~ilod r•t•il $2080.
H.T. Cpo. VI. f'.S., r.ctorv 1ir
lo. lo "'ilo190 IYQC. v~. pow1r 1+.ori~g. oir cond.,
¥1nvl to,. (I 14J78N4677111
All Sale Prices Effective thru Monday, OctolMr 9th, 1972
2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive
COST A MESA Ph. 546-8017
l'IJ MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK
8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Autos tor .... Autot~~ ........ -1r ... 1 1 -... -
990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMd
PONTIAC PONTIAC RAMILER T·BIRD
197:1 Pontiac demoru1trator1--------------------'----
luxuni Le Man•. 2 dr. b.L '61 Pontiac Tempett, OHC 6 FOR Sale. 1963 Pontiat. $?~·i0. '67 BONNEVILLE
OLDSMOBILE
71 COUNTRY SQUIRE LUXURY PLUS
EXCELLENCE ·n . LOW miles, 4 1pd, polY-
1lu, dlac, big ena. $1.600.
f>l()-0024.
cpe. 1',uUy factory equipped cyl, xtra sharp. $695.. Alr/cond. Radio/ht, P/S Auron1nt1l' ltu·tory 1ur power
includina: Pl. pb, radio, con-CaU U&-6768 fi.15--0U.5. i;tf'i•ring. · ~ brakes,
• '&2 •ta wp. Good trantp.
PB/PS. Gel tl rT~. $3%5.
&U-5299.
* '$1 TBlnt. CtJrv't'llr blue,
rhron11· \\hl.11 , $1-aM ur bell
olJrr. &IHl69'..I. Station wqon., vt, auto '70 Olds 91 Coupe
trans, factory alr, power GOLD/wht vin:yt top .
windows, power ateel'inl, AM/FM ltereo radii> & PLYMOUTH sole, rally 11 wheel.I plus Need a "Pad"'!' Place an ad! 1'1UST !!itll qulck -19n rarllo, heafer, whllr waU 1 '1"'1a"',.~oo"'mo=th'°'Jnr,.....you=-•-,-.""'t to· Hl\'t' 1e>methtnc' )'00 want to
much much more. SeriAI No. Oatty Pilot Want Ada have Catalina 2-dr HT. Xlnt. lire•. tinted 1tla11 l\VHE082) aeUT Cla11U1ed ada do U 911J T Cl.auit&td •fi• do It
power brake1, white wall tape. Air, Pwr steer, P'l\T --------2GSTM2Z108422. bargain1 plore, cond. Lo mi. 979-3261 al1 6 W::r1 11J1·. ~. "'ell • raH NOW &l:J-3678. weU • call NOW 6U-5511. $299 DOWN Autos, Imported 970 . Autos, lmportod 970 Autos, Imported '70 Autos, Imported 170 Autoo, Im""'*' 970 tires. (732CAK J. $3395 dlr. brakes. pwr windows, radial
Call 83IM535. tiret, 38,0CXJ miles. Best of.
JEEP fer, Call Mr, . M as on •
5'16-926.1. aft 5 Call Mr. r---------1 Lohr 644-ll75. 'BT JEEP Commando, 4 wh11-,----~---
dr v ... roll cage dual ex-70 OWS 88 Royale 10 pt
• t bold
PLYMOunt late '6 9,
Roadrunner 4 spd. lo miles,
Clean, Must 1eel Johnl
Arco, 646-5558.
'M Plymouth. new tires,
Looks ugly, rt.11111 well. S90.
cash. 497-:1116.
$111.58 PER MO.
hautt. bu~ K&Une KU tire CLEAN SPORTY COUPE ~ '°" 1 mech. oonc1. aamboo1b1ac1c """" 1op. u, PONTIAC
="""'==....,---=_,.,,I AM/FM stereo, pwr iteer, 1---------
\'es, just $299.00 is !he total
down payment and only
$Ul.58 is the total monthly
payment including lll.'1', lic-
ense and all finance charges
for 48 months oo Approved
credit. The cash rnic(' is
$4MEl.91 lncludina' tax and
license. Deff!l'Ted payment
price is S56St84 W'hlch ln·
eludes all finance c:harp1.
88.les tax and licenR, an·
nual percent:ali! rate is
11.83.
1948 WILLYS Jeep. Reblt pWI' brakes, radial tires. '71
trans. Nu tires. $900 Firm. 40,000 caretully d r I v e n
5IH3l8 mil••· .... o11or. eau Mr. Grand Prix
'19 4 Whl drtw, I'd Bronco. Muon 546-G3, aft 5.. Call Full power, air cond, imrnac-
leM than ~.IXKI ml. Orig Mr. Lohr 6"-1315. uiate, save today (581DVHl.
awn., xlnt! 54&-1464 att 6 '61 OLDSMOBILE $3966
MERCURY New tires and brakes, power SN• It . You'll Buy 11 t---------t steer .. IXJWft' bnlkes, pow·
'69 l\lerc Colony Pk sta wag. er wlnctow.. Runs good .•.
Loaded, on wami. 1st $250. Phone 543-3691
owner. Beat offer over •n Toronado lmmac, All
aPtmtltAOi&
W YOLYO BILL BARRY
PONTIAC.OMC·l'IAT
lllf. SI. at S.A. J'rwy.)
2000 E. lit St., Sant.a Ana
W-1000
nm. 646-4071 or ~ xtras, $4795.
MUST sell '87 Mercury 645-2736 1986 Harbor. C.r.t
Colony Park t ~· Autos, UM
Call 642-7499 alt 6:1) pm. 990 Autos. Used
MUSTANCi
'86 Mustang-Xlnt Inside &:
out. AT, R&H., nu tire1. Dk
anell/Wht -HT. Orig lady owner. Belt oiler.
MCH>309 or (wkdays )
WOW!
~=·
EW "72 Mu.tans. S,500
ml'J. $lBXJ u is. SSl en&·
air, p/b. auto. ""'1899.
'67 Iii~ V-8, auto. P/S,
P/B. Good oood. $950. e tlWIU e
'18 Mustaftl. X-cond. V-8.
..... Good -!loo car S9'T5. 13)-1111. "
OLDSMOID.E
•
SEE THESE GRIAT BUYS
'6' MALllU H.T.
C.11,.. t c:yl., e11t., tra111. 1lr 11;0~ ..
ltlH. IYl'S511)
$1895
'61 CAnlCI WAiON
' p111, Ulto 11ew, olr, P.S., lloc. will•
ciowt I '"'"' owff•t (44,,Lll $1791
'61 COMAR D7
Air ~ .. ,,S,. A .... TroM.,
lop. Nice! IXIX12tl
$2091
... ~
A
'7Z LAND ClUISll
S+otle11 w ...... 4 wtl., AM ll'M, 011lv
12,000 1111101 -11110 M•I (21 0F-0H I
$4295
'71 DA nuN PICKUP
1 •••• Shi ,., ••M ,.i. .. ,..,. ..
'•i1H to 1111, C 41,IIS I
$2395
'7Z DA nUM IZOO
F11t\t1t, • .... UH, ,.W. o..ty
4000 111Uo1, lt~o HW. r•,.tll
$2195
-o;o POU iilii VAN
l1 .. 1ll", VI, AT, IVH, wMo/T 11J"
....................... 1-1111
.2691
''1 cDMT11•nn
Selo ,,,, .. At lt IUJl?Jll
$1091
,. .. ~Of er.ltt
GARDEN GROVE DATSUN
O'i •• ' ,.
YOU CAN CUT YOUR
COSTS
IN HALF!
If you're tired of paying expen-
sive fuel, service and repair
bill s on your present car, we
can •how you how to cut those
expenses in half! T eke a test
drive in one of these little beau-
ties today al Harbour VW.
'69 DATSUN 510 SEDAN .......... $195
• Deer, ...... tXWH •11
'71 VW WISPHIUA CAMPER ..... SAVI!
~•pl I.All of Gclodi.,. Im CltL.1
'67 KARMANN GHIA ............ $1095 '67 VW SQUAREIACK . . ......... $995
,....... lltoll ~ .............. • ...... (YQX t•I
'66 VW CAMl'ER .............. $1395 '68 VW FASRACK ......... . $1195
'69 VW IUG ................... $1295 '71 VW SUl'ER IUG ............. $1795
'69 KARMANN GHIA ............ $1295 '70 VW IUS ................... $2395
~~!._~_!!~G,~~. .. .. · · $1195 '69 VW SQUAltl!IACK ............ $1795
,.,, Crl 'I , a. l.99 ~ ...... llO'I' M l
:" ... _vw_1uG . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SH5 '68 IUG .... ' ........... ' . . . Sff5 • c•VM 11fl •..-. ....,..,. .,_.. ...... err ..,
'61 COlTINA CiT ..... · · · · · · · · .. · 17'5 '...;69..;...;...TO'--Y-O-T-'A-C-'-OR-=O~l-I •-.-.. -,-.. -.-.. -.-$-3-ff
' ..... _... MMJW. tlll."Clll
'66 YW DIWXE IUS ............ SlOIO _,..,. ... -~,.fj(t '69 AUS11N Al l&JCAN . .. . . . . . .. . 17'1
'71 YW 411 WAGON .......... ' sms
---~~ .......... ...,,_.,....... .......... L .. ""'4t '69 VW S9UARllACIC ........... $14'1
~..._. ......... 1 .... ltll
J ..
I
0 DAILY PfLOT Friday, Oclobtt &, 1972
.HERE ·NOW ALWAY .S
, A.
ST.EP AHEAD
~FOR IM·MEDIATE
.D_E,LIV.ERY
' '
WHAT'S NEW??
.
OLDSMOBILE'S
ALL NEW LOW
PRICED
COMPACT CAR
Brand New 1973 SEE AND ··DRIVE TODAY.
'
OMEGA $ 70 ORANGE . COUNTY'S
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NUMBER 1 HONDA
3827DJL101474
Only ••••
GMC l~.fE~fi~~ HEAD.QUARTERS .
' WE'RE CLOSING OUT OUR OPEN ROA·D
CAMPER LINEALLG~UST AT OUR COST
CAR DEALER
We Have The Largest Selection
SEDANS and COUPES
1972 HONDA CAR
Fully equipped
includinq Stereo $
AM/FM Radio and
Tape Player. Demo.
·;tAN6001051525
WE HAVE A
COMPLETE LINE OF
Recreation Vehicle Special This Week!
ANGELES VAN-A-HOME
SELF CONTAINED 4 ST AR 14,7tS ft'lilel. White with''"" trlft'I, Wall
.... ,.,, el~tro Motk toilet, 4.S Cll. ft. , ..
C I friqflotor, llllt .. t flot w.,.., No..,., 61*p. ampers er, do•ble •tol•lnl al11ka. 4 b11n1er ••o•e &
• o•ell, olr co11dltlo11htt, G.M. rado, buck ..
____ __, Haft. fGEJOIUll5l02J
SERVICE---PARTS---BODY SHOP
Open Every Saturday
7:30 'TIL 5:30
GREAT USED ·cAR SAVINGS TODAY!!!
'69 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1969 TORONADO '70 EL CAMINO '71 OPEL GT
P.-t t9Wl1tt-bn!Ut·wh1do'"""'ffh $1595 You "'111t Me .$1980 4 •P"d tron"'lulo11, $2093 Yi..,! top, olf Cffdttio11l11t, Full pow" lnchldhlt seots & wlltdows, AM-FM stereo Clltd drlq Hib bea•ty. rodlo o .. d flooter. 14,4Z2
rodio G"d heotn. radio, air condltl011inq, Ylnyl top, tllt st HrllMJ wheel, IS70J7fl -tuol mllft. C416CCNI
IYCM 4ZZ I luxury cor at ecoitomy price. Trade-In on o new
T .,..onado, I 394879M620754 J ,
'71 OLDS DELTA 88 $2488 '69 CUTLASS CONVERT. '70 DODGE WAGON
Cn .. ~ 4 0. H.T VI,.,,._.., pa-s3175 YI, ,-t...-k, roclle, -..,, 5167.2 440-J wot WOfotl ., .. , ••tolftCltlc, 52184 1t-l1tt•'-r•k-wl11dowt-teot&, ...... ,..,. ltMtl•t· ,._ ._,..., foctory rodl•, heoter, ,..,. 1te«I .. &
rltdle, cr•he celltrel, .1 .. ,1 ,.,. •Ir co11dltJt11liw,. I YNltl 111 . broltH, foctery oh c••d.,
J.14 a.., n .... 1405CXWI roof rock. C6l21SGI .
I
•
• / 1 I
I
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Full Factory equipped
(ll,Xllll~lOSlt
'ltt'l•1•i.I"'·'''"'· 111"' '""' -"'""·ft! ..... ic ..... FULL &olc...., .. choor .. •oo-.
..... 1 ,., , ..... o., .....
''"''· ,.;1 t I 11SJ IMI, I•• & PRICE ·-· -· "''"'"" Ull11.12'11o
.. . . . ,. ·~-
.
• $199 DOWN $84 A MONTH s2sss FULL
PRICE
·' .,RANP NEW
1972 DODGE COLT .
2 DOOR COUPE
---· · G.ifl~ ·i BRAND WhiltwOll hm, ~I whotl, .......... ~ · I Slat,' f.-11 foctory tquipt. -.. ~~· NEW 6621w:iose2"
FULL PRICE
'71 DODGE
SPORTSMAN
V.oo 121'.'..!!!hte! bos1. I tan. 3 mf'-591Jlf,
•
· · '70 Maverick ·
'71 PINTO
. ..
'70 '~""":~ t: ~~.?,!~,~.~!~''"'"''•·•··"'""'"'· $1288 5141111:
FUllP Kl ...,
'700LDS ~~~~.! ·-· ~· . ._: ""'" .... , $1588 -.i top, 4251ZW .
WE
AftPRECIATE
YOUR
BUSINESS
•
mlPllCI .
•
..... I'. ' .
... tnrii~ ..... flentk, whffl CoY#S. 01lux1 dlrorM moldlllp. Sl 7Altl
Frld•Y. Octobtr 6, )972
·::
0 '73 DODGE
· SPORTSMAN
VAN
Power d 11c brok•1, AM rgd.o.
, d ual morror1, •mi1,•oo coo1rol
l'l'lltem , el•t l toC ig n oloOn \y\
FULL
PRICE
, ..... , ... , ....... 111 •• _..,, _ _..,w_
a ti-...,_,...-·
<•fflt ... ,. ... •o1 ... .. ,,., ,,.,,,., ......... . ... _ ._ ,,.,...,....,
U lf 1•1)'
1972 DODGI 8100 ; ,. ''· \·vaN
J $ t t· Full ~ , , satori rock.
outiii1 tir1 mOl.lnl, point \trip•. low
'71
.VEGA
Rad io, heater. ~inyl bucket
StOIS. Yioy l inlltlOr'. whitewall
fires. 373CR8 •
'69 PL •
ROADRUNNIR.
. ' r ,.,..,,,,a11<Used.·
'V·I, 4 \Pffd, radio."'°'" mid w+.ift,wall tofti. ZXX427.
'70FORD
4DRSedan
V·l. llUfO. h'llll . '°""" 1tHlll'lg 'brabt. rflfll, "'°'" (IJSllMJ
'70DATSUN
5104·DOOR
full~ fol:taty •ifl• .. iMludul; '9dlo ' '*'""" 4718. T.
'70PLYM.
PURY Ill
4 Or M41n. V·I, wto. tr-.,
• 'Mll00'24061
'67CADI ~~!!~!~!~,~ ... , ............... $10 g 8 .. ~.
'69PLYM
WAGON
,_,.. V.1.,....,11W.,.,,.._,hMt•.~tl'9'\ .. ttOS
• . .
•
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•
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• • . . . . . .. .
New '72 ·with; tr.ac, lock limit,
.....slip axle, V__,81.pg.,..mud/,..Jnow
tires,1;,,ti;a 1
1 fu,1 ~-ta,,k, com-
plete ~pf,,opkg. <P.3'!D7l•
... ...
. F'~et. Stkr.,\47113·
· Sille•l>rice $3961 ·
~ . ' .
-. ---. ---·-.
. , NOW!
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-·· • • ••
'~s llN-
I
NOW! su ONE OF,; 'TME ,,.M' o s T coMPtn! si
LECTIONS OF .. NEW '1973 FORDS -Ali.; A
~ ' . r, :S I --~ --....4 4' -
THEODORE ROllNS'''J'EAR·AROUND. VOLUME' D'~ , rr . -~ COUNTS~ YOlJ DOfi~ H~VE TQ W~~T TO~SA:VE~
ENJOY YOUR ' NEW '73 MOl>EL: NOW! . . · ..
•
~y··~EW :~~l'iJY!·:·~l~EAqE': ;;~: .. ·
'72 STAFfl · CAl, AND '72 ' T«UCK : . : . . ")' .. .
' NOW . jty· ,,ijlL. ClEARAN~~.~ ~~ ::~11 ••
1•{
DISCOUNTS. :~RRY FOR S~t.ECT'°"ff' · .
.... .. . • • • II''\
•
. '72 COURIER
.. ICKUP 'MITH LEASE DIRECT CAMPER 'REllQCE!
• • l . _fJ.URCiLASS
CAMPER · . ' ~2379
·COMPLm
FOR .LESS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
.ON AU.
Seven hlcky .peciple can buy a
new El Doraclo.·camper for less
than. a dealer pays' the manu· .
focturer.
ONtY 1 t~Ft
,
See ouf big·selectlon of Econ· .
. .
Ll._n:ED OFFER-HURRY
• 11 ' (2499) . .
. 1973 · MODELS -; . .. , .' . . '' ' '.. . WE WIL ll .sHOw·you TWE INVOICE
ROBINS
READY.
For the -frt•t: JO cl•v•, or l ,000 tn)l,.t ,.our,_ ford
Otiltr 911.r•i.t.•"'to •,.y, 100 "!.f'for •n'f.'m•ior I . ' rtptir1. ~ • • •
t
for the ,..; .Ji.>. "'on°th1; yOtir-Fm1DHl'9' 9uere11·
t•e1 • IS ~ dR~u;,.+ on rtp6irt· c.;:,e;~ unilt r. ihe '
11tw A-1 W•,,..ntv.
You 9et A-1 pr4ft(.tion when you're out of towt'I
tool 111 eW.rv Sty..,of tbe Union yeu'll .find p1rtici·
p1tin9 Ford Dt1ltr1 who will profftp~y 1t'lcl Courte·
ou1ly ho4..or ;tbe~ 24 f!lonl"ll['rovi.i611.1o of {#!Jr. A-I
W1rr1nty, , ._,. , ')
' • •• l' . •
Ce"'e ••• our •ele(.tion of ~-1 ·W•tr•11t.1d used
(.1r1 ... to~¥1• A-1 W41rr,111~ftdq11~er1 in
thi1 ere.MM\.tJiir dla'""h~~-you IH'l'e yo11r
wo1rit1 011 oor dc:jjnl•p.
. .i,' •
' •1 1 " f91.1A •-DD .' I ' ". trft"'1l'V11!;
. fALCON SED;(N
l.fi;!o:t \; v : I ~.
·~--my. ~-\
941..,,_. Geed r •
Mii& IOSS 2041 ... ;...,,\'"•'' '•y ·'' ' ··.
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•• . "'l~ .. io. • -•
LOOK FOR THE
CARS WITH THE
T·B,RD SALE WAGON SALE ' ' . ~
•. 's ·AVAILAll.E-'68, '69 & '71 MODELS 10 AVAILABLE··'62· to '72 MODELS ·
9 ==~· ;:: :: s· ·17·9 P.S., radle, ......... . , , . ,
.... Miies. IYMM· . ....
JJtJ ,.
.. . 2 TO CltobsE fROM . . . . iJ-
'72 LTD SQUIR~ WAGONS. 10 PASS.
vi ........ l&H,.,.w. 5429 ·"' ,....,, ... ,.., ~·i
wsw, wt.I. • • ..,.,
• ' ..... ..,.,. 1164-
IYMJ (11611MJ . .
·YOUl CHplCI
.. '69 SHELBY ·
l ' . .
COBRA GT 500 I ! ' .... $1996 • 4 .,.., ,..... ... ,'
• • ..... ,_... 1'"1'•
~~;"" ~ ... .'110·
" ••• '66 MUSTANG ..
HARDTOP
9 . ..
f •·I I ·r .......
..;i,,H. ..........
<QJ.~2111
< ,
. "
1966 .·SHELB¥'
6'riso ·· ·' ·
....... -..... ...... ............... c..,...... .. o,..,..
COHAfJJ
'66 FAIRL:ANE
GT CONVER111LE
I ...... ·;.,..,, .....
........ IUJHl lO J
$.
.. '70 VOLKSWAGEN
WESTPHALIA . CAMPER . $ ., --...... ...................
... (41JllfY)
l · } .
100 4 Dt. lH,T.'s. YI,
· ...... P.S .. W, lew
..... Win • """"' ·9111Yl """ · 1mn11 IYllllDJ IZSS4JIJ
YOUI CHOtcl
w ..... "'" ,. .....
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'64 INTERN,t0Jf4L;
SCOUT 4 W . ~ ~
·M·A~
OF~~·
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San Cle111enie • • Todlly'8 Flaal
Cap1sf rano EDITION
' VOL 65, NO. 280, 5 SECTIONS, ~ P~~ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOl!.NIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19n TEN CENTS
Fishing Boat Demolished on Dana Breakwater
By-,JACK CHAPPELL
Of .. 0.llY P'l191 Sltff
The shattered hulk 6f a 53-foot fishing
boat cru.s:bed on the Dana Point Harbor
breakwater was all that remained today
follow.Ing a night of emergency helicopter
9J)erations, and a ~ Guard rescue off
the Laguna Beach coast.
1be ill-,fated TtadewJnds with three
hands aboard began sen.Jing up distress
flares at about 7:40 p.m. Thursday,
flares whtcb produced a flood of calls to
Laguna Beach police, the Harbor
District and the Coast Guard.
After the frival of the Coast Guard
cutter, Poln Divide, the three crew
members, Elbert Peters, C.OSta Mesa;
Jim Evans, Newport Beach; and Billy
Demers, Long Beach were fished from
the water uninjured.
A Citlzens Barut radi operator earlier
had reported to Coast Guard Search and
Rescue in Long Beach a radio broadcast
from the Tradewinds saying that the
* * • * *
boat's engines had failed and the craft
was taking on water.
At that time, the Tradewlnda' pumps
were coping with the flooding, the C.oast
Guard reported, but the Point Divide out
of Newport Beach was dispatched to the
scene.
A later emergency broadcar at '1:45
p.m. from the stricken craft reported the
pumps could no longer handle the water.
Minutes later, the Point Divide arrived
on staUon, the Coast Guard reported, and
the men were taken from the water.
At thll·tlme the Trldewinds was awuh
and the c..t Guard detumlnecl It to be
a huard to navigation.
The boot WU lMtn In low by the J'oinl
Divide wblch be8an oleamlng kl Dona
Polnl Harbor. .
RaClae oporatlons ..... IJibled by
r.osta Mesa'• remaining bellcopt.er u
Laguna Buch1resldents watd>ed Ille ea·
traonllnar)' cltaploy from their hlllalde
homes.
* *
Reports that a nr. and ID aploaion
bad been oboervod by Laguna Beach
reaidents were unconfirmed by coast
Guard reports today.
The incident Is pending ..-Jptioa by
the Coast Guard'• marine huJpecUon m'itt.
"We do not know what eemed Ille
engine Wlure or why the Tradewlnds
began to take on water," Gregory~
dall, Coaat Guard petly officer said to-
day.
The Point Divide with the Tradewlnds
in tow had reeclltd the Dana Point
Harbor breakwater when the final
disaster t>trell the craft.
A fitting on the towed craft gave way
and heavy surf sent the wooden boat
crashing onto the jagged rocks of the
south breakwater.
Orange County flarbor District offk:tn
said today operations are under way to
remove larger debris from rocks u It ll
(Stt HULK, Page !)
I es ama om es
Basketball
Stars Held
/
On Drugs
DENVER (UPI) -Kareem Aodul.Jab-
bar, 7·2 center for the Milwaukee Bucks
of lhe National Basketball Association,
was jailed today with teammate Lucius
Allen and two other men on suspicion of
oosseSsing marijuana and o t h e r l1(tang~ drugs. n
Jabbar and Alletii former teammates
at UCLA who !I'd !l(llwaukee I<> ilie NBA
champlOmbip In IS'I0-71, were beld In a
jail cell overnight, then posted $200 hood
and ....., relea!ed at 9 a.m. (Another
story, face 17)
Simple Possession of marijuana is a
misdemeanor In Colorado. ,
-The pJayers and two other men were
arrested after police stopped their car
early today.
"The officers detected burning mari·
Juana . .:oming from the car, and arrested
the four occupants," said Sgt. Steve
l\ietros of the Denver police vice squad.
It was the first trouble with the law for
Jabbar, known as Lew AJcl.ndor at UCLA
lielore be challged bis name.
But Allen twice before had been ar·
rested on drug charges -the last time
being given probation by a Los Angeles
judge on a marijuana charge.
· In his probation report, Allen was
quoted as saying he cou1d "be an exam-
ple fo other young people and through my
experience erplaln to them the risk of
hnrm that they do to themselves, their
lemilies and their friends by using drugs
and narcotics."
• Also arrested early today were 23--year-
otd college students Stephen E. Duncan
of Columbia, Mo., and Mordecai C. Cooke
of Seattle, Wash. Police said Cooke was
driving the cru-when it was stopped.
Jabbar and Allen were in Denver,
where Mll\t&ukee defeated the Denver
Rockets of the American Basketball
Aaociatlon in a preseason exhibition
game 'l'llllnlday nlght, t:IM2.
Jabbar played just two quarters in the
game but scored 29 points and grabbed
elg!Jt rebounds.
"We are still Investigating all tho
fact.I," Metros said. ''When we gather
the facts, they will be handed over to the
district attorney who will make the
decl!:lon on the charges."
OlfJCials for tbe Bucks ll8ld Jalibar and
Allen would return with the team on a
noon fight to Milwaukee.
We•dler
COll.dderably cloudy on Saturday,
cle&rlng by mid-day kl 11111ny skiea.
SligbUy cooler with beacb temper·
1tures of around 70 rtstna to the
mld-tOI Inland. Lows tonlglrt IO.
INSmE TODAY
Sh<'• tit< wf/e of o llundng·
Um Beat:h doctor now. but Bar·
banl Warburton oon look back
on a Ml/ do:eii 11fars of ~r·
forming with 10'7U! of the great$
of •how bUlineu. See toda~'•
W1tktndn.
...... -. ~ ·~ --~ : --' ~ ...... ,._. ,.11 ....... ..,.. ' ......... w --~ ,, -. --
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USUALLY DOCILE i>oHENY STATE BEACH SURPRISED SURFERS WITH SIX TD EIGHT FOOT SETS EARLY TODAY
Tropical Storm Joanne Makes for Exception•I Long Rides at Famoua lolrd Surfine Spot Jn DaM Point
League ofWome11
Voters Critical
Of Casp ers Slur
By JACK BROBACK
Of tM 0.llY Plitt Sl.IH
Members of the Orange County League
of Women Voters today mildl)' chastised
Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers for his
characterization of Mexican • Americans
as ''Adelante's Bandidos."
At a morning press conference Mrs.
Jeanette Turk of Huntington Beach,
president of the League, flrlt compli·
mented Caspers on his "courtesy and fair·
ness during loog public bearings" in the
past months.
"We have observed the board weeltly
during the last 10 months when Mr.
Caspers has served as chairman and
have been impressed with hi! courtesy
even during Jong and 800letimes tedious
public hearlngs," Mrs. Turk said.
"It was with his usual faimess that he
presided last week at the ptlblic hearing
on the proposed Affirmative Action
Program which we supported and he
voted against," the women's organization
president continued .
She said that it was "became of tb1s
fairness that we are especially shocked
by hia recent remarks. We think that
such remarks are not in the interest of
good government."
The women were asked U they thought
using the tenn bandidos in reference to
Mexican-Americans was u bed as the
term 1'niggers" in speaking of black peo-
ple.
"Certainly," was the quiet nply.
·'lbe women'• organization leaders said
it waa lllelr I.ope that llOID• good ml&ht
come Crom tblt unhappy time.
"For too long, Orange County has had
a natlonwlck reputatloo wilh whlcli aup-
tSff CASPERS, Poao ll
FDR So.n Due
James Roosevelt to Live on Comt
JAMES ROOSEVELT, eldest oon of the late Pmldent Fraaklln D. Roose-
velt, will be moving lo Spyglass Hill In Newport Beach at Ille tDd of lhfl
month.
Roosevelt disclosed his moving plans 'lbursday during a preu conference
held to mark tbe opening of the Democrata for Nl.z.on beadquarten: in Ana·
heim. He is chairman of the Southern California Democrat.. f« Nllon.
THE FUl'URE Newport Beach resident In lnaugunlltig the polltlcal olllce
in the Hyatt House Hotel said that Sen. George McGovern .. l.! not qualified to
be President."
He said he believes the Democratic DOtninee bu neither the quali8cations,
the record, nor the confidence of the people to execute the office of President..
il elected.
ROOSEVELT SERVED six terms In the HOUie of RepmentaliV<S from
Beverly Hills and has also been an ""'11COeSSful candidate for governor of
California and mayor of l:os Angeles.
Wbile be Is supporting a llepubLican Utla year, be maintained ibat Ille
Democratic party C®Jd make a comeback in 1976 as tbe GOP did followtna
Goldwater's defeat in 1964..
HE SAID be will maintain his membership In the llemot'fttlc party.
Shriver Claims Slight
Lead Over Nixon-1'gnew
By TOM BARI.EV
Of .. DelfY , .... S1tft
A statewide poll tskeo during the past
weet by Ca!Uomla Republicans showed
the McGovern-Shriver ticket one percen~
age point ahead of NllOO-Agnew, vice
presidential hopduL Sarlent Sbrtver
clalmed 1bunday night.
"But )'OU1l nner bear •bout It except
from me," Sen. Georce McGovem'1
ebullleol nmnlng mate !<>Id cheering
Democrals at a $1~ad no -cock·
lell pony In Anaheim.
Sbrtver e>q>lalned that the poll WU
huni<dl1 placed under wnps 11 _, u
aJarmed GOP ..ecutt""' bad scanned tho
lebulatlonl.
"I don't blame thtm/' he ukl, "al-
thouell tbeJ dltln~ need ibat poll "' ,.i ·the ._.., that Inevitable defeat It on
Its WI)'.
"Our ·-orpnlzatlon bu -tmlpfete wltllln this past -k." Sbriftl'
Clemente Launches Pier
ukl. "Wlt.bln two or Une weeb Cllf
allght ed&e In Ca!Uomla wlD-become •
clear Democrltlc party lead tllrouChout
the naUon."
Both Shriver and SOUtbem Caillomll
campalJll cha1nnan Donnan Oonunonr -....i mlllln& and d<albdlll D..,..,,..,.
that tbey bon penona"1 -COfJles al
Ille 8'publlcJn poll that roputedlf II""'
M<Govon I lliO>t <die. Entry Improve ment Joh
San Clemente dty ""'1ndlmrn n.a.
.day fonnally lsuricbed 1 lontl ... alted
pier entr1nce lmpro-vement project,
ordering tho city .,..._.ng rtalf w 1 prep:1re working drewinp and 1pecific1·
tlonr f<i< Ibo project calculated kl c:Oll
about 113,000.
The renovation al the lleJ"...itiMn
entrance farmed 1 major iSIUI In OJe
munlclpol tlectlon campotp laot lf"lnl and bu been aaaalled u ID .,_. and
a mu,. fer lolteron by ltr crtticl.
Fundr have been budg<ted !or the pro~
ect.
The city atalf wlll drart t b e data
_..ry w place tba project up for bid
beloro the ml cl Ille ,..,., ""'"1t:llmen
agreed.
The project lnvol.., Ille mq Of the
steps, short walls and the -..... "'
tho entrance or Ille Inland 11de of the
railway lwlncl and repladng Ille old CO<> cme llructuro with 1111n 11art1ng at Ille
1kSew1lk level.
City olflt:lail hope that Ille .....i-moat
Of Ille -will cnlll '-i cl I lot-= 11111"'"'"" ~ polloo I --ol tba ... --totbettnti.
The project -not lncludt .. , modlflcJtlon al the .. 1nnce ... wan1 of
the ....,...bi.., lwvlt!I, 00.....r .
A more cmclae estlmat1 of Ille ,....
wtll be ·--tba q lnOertng -'It "'"'plotM,......Umm........._
Both ..... u1d they bad .... -lei>-
ul•tltm f-an -u.r GOP poll wtiioh
-!bat the N._Apew ...,.,. ID
{loo llllUVD, ..... II
NO WONDER HER
TOOTH ACHED
LONDON (UPI) -A -Upeda Cl'llWl-
ld out of .. ,....... -Allralllml'
adllnc -allor --ltofltln esbK'lld It. .......... ID die llrilWI
0..111.loumal
"It ,.....1>11 cnwlocl In while 1111 -
lllloep with her -" opm,• llld
~ -ID I cn1t1. roporlld
kAlpklll In ., -.. Illa joanlaL
Nuclear Reactor
Foes Given RoLS
In Clemente War
By JOHN V ALTBRZA
Of .. DetfY ........
A coallUon of local and statewide foes
kl propoaals In bulld two new nude1r
reactors in San Clemente wu aae-
cessfully battled before ID Atomic
EnerKY Commlulon ponol 'nlunday for
Ume ealenl1om allowintl tbeln I formal
place In ma~ bearinp later tbla year.
In a lilbtlY nm prehearlng conference
held In San Clemente civic center, the
AEC"s Reactor Safety Licenrlng Board
agreed kl a !May ellenlJon II allow I
lawyer for tbr three pwpa kl propano
COllly and ~ documeaU
clarifying I ion( list of hanb alleptions
against the concept of adding reocton at
San Onoh.
Those three --all .... oomted by Santa Marta lawyer Brue< Sbarp-ere
tho lllltewt&o llltorellne "'-tvatlon
Conference, Ille San ct.memo c!Japter al
the American AllocbUon of University
Women and In org:1nllatlon called
GUARD (Groups United Aplnrt lladla·
lion Dangen).
What tbole three -IOUlht before the tbree-m1n panel 'l'bun:taJ WU
formal "Intervener" statur In Ille pend-
ing bearings on the 11-btlllon react« ....
joct. ,,,.t lllltus would p.. tba _.
-1 tho rtaJU to subpoena, ,,_...
amino and tat. othe!' action.
S.t that aame c1e11i.,..t1on alao """"
with a major dpll• tor tlnw<"On-
sum1ng _.,.11on"' lapl ....,..ia In
the r-• .... agalnlt tloulllonl Ca1Uomi1
F.dlooo Compony llld San DleCI> Clol and
Ele<trlc Com pony, the appllcmrla for
pennlta to bu11d tho 1.. ·-
-of the --.. tlon. ~y. board mtmba'I ltr•1e~
that tho ctw.., .. -darwm cmtecl by eortllquau. 11 b o ta 1 • .
negl'-and poor dollp -be
_.nod and -belon tbs boanl -1d allow them Into~
Slw1' lftd I lq till of lllepilans
about the .,._.i and fllt&n l>ldear
planta. tncludtng dllrpa thal dala .. the
ulstlnt -· _.11on bW -"ILIPPi II !d" by uUUt1 olftdalt.
-tho emf ........ -not lft. dude -te. utlllty flnnl could p.. no
apo<lllc -"' the ·~ "-! mombenl--. Ibey
..i apln In W= D.C., Cit NoY.
111to t:anllru 11lo -10 .......
·-Id ha¥1 w be -""" ...... Po
poNd er Ibey •ftl not ... allooi<d "' lorm part al teatl"""1 In die ile8rtn&J
which • y.t bovo not -fonrlllfJ 1e1.
Atlorot)I fa< bods -......., la ••to=----. ~~llod ., ~~!Ml..::
H11J In 5ep.smber ID 1PP17 for tbs
formal_
Boord momben, """""" -aa -............... P.-fl'lbbc lft.
-· and -ut111t1 -.. (llH llEAC1Vll& f'lll II
Sea Wall
Collapses
Under Surf
Churning waves and hlgll tides oarn-
bined this morning to create tbouaands of
dollan In damage to duster of boUltl In
the e:rcluslve Beach Road Cok>ny of
Captatrano ae..h.
The surf spawned by 1 tropical llorm
off Baja CalUomla began bolt<rlnfl
seawalls along the ahcnllne community
at the brtakl... hour' .and aborllJ al·
terwardl a aeawall at •1 Beach Rud
collapoed. The waV<J tlnalellld tba
...... "' Loi Ancelos IIMltor llnnll Dutra.
~tllot wall pvo...,,, tba-llD-
-.i.IJ down cout, ownod by -prlndpal Wllllam Llmebrooll boc:ame
tluutnod aa ... u. er..wa IUllVl1Cllled bJ Ille -Y
Division of Harben, l!Oachea and ParU,
arrived with heavy cable and sanclbop kl becin th-•!fort to save the !root portion
of the e:rpenslve boules.
"We Wtte hit this bod Ll ,.an qo,
but It '1 Just u frialJtenlnc this time,"
Llmebn>ok said u be gazed at bis
crumblin& 1ea wall.
The -Ion hit tblt momlnC Is ooly
tm.. doon upcout lrwn IJIOiller p<Up
of houses wtucb received beaVJ dlma&e
In a simllar 1dea:e two yean qo.
Raldents, foflowinl the cumplel ott
In the prevloul IWlllsucht, have him! a
local contract« kl bring In IJ'llllte
boulden II heavy ·-· 0--will be uaed lo drop Ille IJ'lllll• In lronl cl tba
-fa<--~
Llfecumf ofllc:tail llld this lllDnlilW
that turf rode I tide Of 1.7 fall.
Satim!ay'1 hlsh tide ....un, will .-.
5.1 feet .
"Even If Ibo 111rf dropa I fool Cit Sllltr-
doy, they 11111 .... In for -.... trou-
ble,'' a iruard spotamu Aid.
* * * Tropical Storm
W hi p1· Up Waves
Awng Comdine
By llTZVB Ml1QlllLL ... .._.,__
Tropicll s...... -1111111 .........
up the eoo11 of Boja. Clllfomla. clolplta
p...tlctlona from Ille -lbor people that
11.e WIMlld dllalpole by 'lllundly ~
Joune baa loll -al bor
boftvtr, and la DOW ..,_n0a&
15 -11 lllf -· S.00. i....,. beadles.,. f..U., her -tllotlCb, II
1arc1 brullm pound ar-. ~ .........
The Loi All&<ln Weather -11y11 Joanne will dlalpole lllor -,.
altbouP beavy -b pt..tldad tbnlO u.-.
UH CLDlllHTS llfflw• '-'
tbnit 10 --wtlh...., ...... LAGUNA BEACH _,. Oft Md U.
fool -IA pourlnlf llnlilb wtlh OU
51--... tba bait ... 1"' .....
b ao•tlod wtlh --IOd Ill_..., -IUrftn ... ..,....
... the bNda. f>~IMQI~' ~ lltlft ,,..-... ..,. .... ""'
........ ~ .. I( l ..... I 'hi
~ .... u ii still .,... ... -...
... of boord IOl!en IUI lodl!J.1 ....
lhrrw wUI be • '°' fDOft tNt 111'1Md.
Wo'ro llalllnc up fer k bee • I -thalllo--Mfen.,. ... tt
ll) to ride lh1I 1tt11r • ....,, •
tJto IUlll'll«I, .... II ..
I
' OAIU PfLQ,
U.S. Lifts
Quarantine
On Chickens
1bt government Thursda y llftetl the
quarantine in Orange and Los Angeles
counties that has been in forte for the
past seven months in an att empt 10 stem
the epklemie of Newcastle dise:i~e in
Southern California poultry rtocks.
The quarantine romalns in effect in
Riverside , San Bemnrdino alld Ven1ura
counties.
A showdown he<1ring betwee n
agriculture official s and S o u t h e r n
California poultry ranchers today in Los
Angeles was expected to focus on the
controversiaJ use of "&...'tltinel birds" to
determine whether the disease exis ts
within poultry nocks.
Today's hearing was to be another in a
series that have centereC on poultry
ranchers' accusation.s that the federal and
state task force trying to control the cur-
rent Newcastle epidemic is using ove rki ll
methods to achieve their purpose.
Newcastle disease. fatal in poultry bu t
harmless to humans, ha~ been rcsponsi·
ble for a quarantine or poullr; in several
Southern California counties and one
Ari.zona county. So far, several million
birds have been destroyed by the task
force in mass eradication programs.
The "sentinel bird" technique has been
criticized by poultrymen as arbitrary and
unlikely to be successful.
A proposed change in state regulations
\\'ould permit authorities to introduce a
"sentinel bird" to a poullry nock at any
time there is a suspected outbreak of
Newcaslle disease.
Plairners Order
Stiff Ecology
Impact Rules
San Clemente's ratlier relaxed attitude
over the new state~-0rdered en·
vironmental impact reports shifted
Thursday as councilmen ordered plan-
ning commissioners to draft a stiff set of
rules governing where the reports will be
r.qulr<d.
Earlier, offlcials had said the new state
court rulings which have caused
headache! ln other cltles did not cause
much alarm in San Clemente.
Since the reports were required. the city
staff and commission have detennined
which new developments might require
an impact statement.
No specific guidelines, however, had
been established as a matter of city policy. .
Presumably, the planning commission
-starting at Its meeting next Wed-
nesday -will begin to draft a specific
set of rules covering the contents of the
impact studies to be required £or certain
project!.
Previously, the city sta:: first reviewed
each new project and detennlned if the
commission mould review the matter of
the reports.
C<lmmissioners then COUil: establish the
reports as one condition for approval .
From Page l
CASPERS ...
porters ol equal rights for all citizens
tiave been uncomfortable," Mrs. Turk
added.
··we know that the political climate of
the county ls changing. We are now a
blend of conservative and Ubera/, young
and old, men and women of every race
and creed. The days 8re gone when such
words as "bandldos " will be accepted by
lhe citizens of -our county."
J.1rs . Turk concludeJ her remarks w\lh ,
"We urge members of the Boord or
Supervisors and the community to join
with us and the Mexlcan-Americen jX.'()-
ple Jn lcttlng Alt. Caspers know that.''
DAILY PILOT
11'1 0....,... C-1 DAU,.V .. llOT. wllfl wt'I~
11 ~ 11\t H-·''"'' It 11W611t114111 toy
!he Of ..... (Mtf """'itlllnf (-.,."'I. Jt...
fllN .. 1 ...... •rt ... UJNd,, M ..... .,. ...........
P'ri.ay, M CM!• M'*•· H .... wt ~ ""°"""'""' '-"'"-""' vz:i.,. UWM IJ-'I, lNlltt<l ..... lft!K.k -11 (*-'Ill
kll .lt1911 '""''-"' ....... •t0-1 •It"" h lllVt'I~ S..tvrll•'rt ....,. $Vfllll..,..
t'-IWh'IC!pe,I MIUllllll 111..-rt II •I J.lO W"I
le~ ftrMt, CMlt Mnt, c.•iw.ii., ,,.....
ltolttrt N. w,,,
.. , .. llttl'I •• ,.. ,..,.,1 ....
Jtclc I. Curl•y
\'le# l"fftlttnl tllll DIMt•I IMnltlf
lhom•t ll:to•il
1111i.r
llle1111t1 A. Murphl110
~N ldi1.,.
C.ttl•• H. L••• -lch •r4 '· Nill A .. r.u ... 1 M-.lnt I••'-"
s. Cl••••• OMc.. JOI Nertli ll C•1111l1t• 1111, tl67:t --c.tl ,._, ,. ":.':!:T '"'"' ......... ""4d11 mi ......... ,. tM!llfltlM a..ctl1 ll'ltS atwPi --""'•'11 "'""' ._,.I m ,.,._ 1>.'llOllUI
Ttil'11• 11 fJ141 MJ.4JJ1
Cl sn.t M•fl:t ; '4W ITI
S. C1 :•o Al hpa1•111a.:
'ftf1ra 111 4'Ji,44H
~ """ ~ (Net .... 1191111'19 ~ ............... llttttrf!llM.
......... IMftfl" " -..rt...,_.. ........
_, .. ~-wftllWt "*ill W · ,,,...... • -..rllllt ... .
~ ,.._ ............ It C.1 MIN, ea..._. ~ 1¥ unwr a.~
flllll'IWJ'J • IMll u .11 _.,.,,, ""tf"''' ..,.,_... llilf _. ...
'
•
UPI Ttl"""'-
WHO'LL WEAR THE PANTS IN THIS FAMILY?
Antonio Molina (left), 'Bill~e' Ert Say Vows
Allegedly Legal
·Female Impersonator,
Football Pla yer 'Wed'
HOUSTON (U PI) -Slim female im-
personator Will iam Ert lifted his veil ,
husky form er footb3J] player Antonj o Mo-
lina bent and kissed him, and the two men
thus sealed their marriage \!Ows at 11
small, fonnal ceremony.
The tv.•o said their wedding Thursday
\1•:1s legal bec!use they were granted a
n1arri!ge license the day be fore, when
Ert ~·ore a miniskirt, a wig , and lipstick.
They got the license from the county
clerk in Wharton, a small Lown 60 mHes
east of Houston .
Under Texas Jaw , any two persons who
have been granted a li ce.nse may marry.
The city's vice squad chief said loday
he would press fraud charges.
Police Lt. J. ~l. Albright sa id he though
the county clerk who issued the ma rriage
license to the tv.•o n1en "'as duped nnd
From Pagel
REACTORS. • •
i.:ive the foes informal 11latus at lhe hear-
ings.
One other main action of the board \Va;;
to deny a telegram request for the same
inter"ener status to the Orange County
People's Lobby. because the group made
no effort to follo\Y up its informal
telegram with attempt s to fil e more
formal documents.
Before last June's primary elections
!he People's Lobby had taken the key
role in battling nuclear power plants in
California.
The projects slated for completion late
in the decade at San Onofre have been
delayed for several years because of re-
cent shifts of emphasis in the AEC, in·
eluding a heavy stress on cnvlronmcntal
protection.
Although the utilities have filed a 750-
page, two-volume environmental impact
report, the AEC as yet has not completed
its evaluation of those volumes and that
function must be completed before the
all·tlmportant hearings begin along the
South Coas!.
Since the permit process slarled, the
projected costs of the twin reactors has
doubled.
Orlglnal predict.Jons called for a half.
billion-dollar price tag.
The latest figure Is an even bill ion
dollars.
Texas law violated .
For the wedding at the Harmony Wed-
ding Chapel, Ert, 30, of Buffalo, N.Y.,
wh o was hair stylist for actresa Jayne
Mansfield from 1963 until 1966, wore a
blonde.wig and was dressed in a full white
wedding gown with a train five yards
long. He carried a bouquet of artificial
pink and white flowers.
Molina, 33, a 6-foot, 235-pound all-dis-
trict tackle 'vhen he played football for
his high school in Brownsville, Tex. and
a veteran of the Navy. was dressed in a
formal black tuxedo with tails and a white
bow Lie.
The Rev. Richard Vincenl of Dallas,
whose church offers services to homosex-
uals. told Erl and Molina to bold hands.
''\Viii you, Bill, love, comfort, honor and
keep him in sickness and in health, for-
saking all others, and keep yourself only
for him so Jong as you both shall live?"
he asked .
"I will," Ert said.
The ministe r had the two recite the
Lord's Prayer with him. took Commun-
ion. and prayed about the gravity of mar·
riagc vows.
Ert and Molina exchanged rings saying,
"Wilh this ring, I thee wed."
Mr. Vincent said, "Under the name of
the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost ,
I pronounce that they are united in holy
union ."
Ert . 5-foot-10 and 122 pounds, is listed
as "1\1iss Billie Ert" on the marriage
license. He said he had no inten tion of a
sex change operation.
From Page l
HULK ...
a haiard lo boats.
l·lnrbor District operation~ to clear the
crushed craft were being hampered by
the sa me heavy deep swells and rough
sefls thnt sent the boat to the rocks.
The craft has been declared a complete
loss. by the insurance company, the.
Coast Guard reIXtrted.
The boat owner was identified as David
Pucker of Los Angeles. Doller Joss bll3
not yet heen determined, the Coa!t
Gu:i rd said.
Getti119 Final Polisla
Cl1eck Out tl1e Big Story
In Sunday's Daily Pilot
Some of the top ittories DAlLV PILOT
\Vriters ere. poli~hlng for rll~pl1y In Sun-
dny's newspaper Include:
DEACON BAY 'llANDOUT'~ -It
t"Ould be called subsidized hou11ing.
Sevenly·two families living in Newport
Beach's Beacon Bay have homes on
public ptopcrty leased to prh•ale 10-
terestJ 45 years ago. The lea11et1 bfgln lo
run out In IS year~. City officials and
homeowners are ~ginning to think about
It ... Sunday Speclal.
BA'M'LE f'OR C.:lllLO -l\!uch of thC"
bltlerneu once In divo rce ca~ hns now
been channeled int<. tht qUe£Uon or "'ho
gets custody of lht children. Staff Writer
Allison Deerr repvrts' in a "YOU Sactlon"
story .
SONNY AND CHER -Family
Weekly's oover subJf'Ctl are Sonny end
Cher Bono. 'nlrir Mory lnch>des a
Hilmp e illto tbdr busy ll\'llS 1n wlllcb
they share ouch 'th<lr's time onstngc and
of{ ... and ,how they do It.
TOUGll Ll!''E -Doughit Unfl3iy ol
CostJI ~tesa hopes urc be11:lns i i to. Jlc 's
39 now nnd he has lost 2 of 4 choldrcn
to cystic Dbro!IP, 1;11 rtlvorrt'd and hJJI
been JaJd of( from his aerospace job.
Nw be hu devtloped an unsteady gait
doctors hnve betn unable to diagnose or
CtJre.
SU PER SLEUTil -George Peppard,
telc\'lslon'l'I Rnnacck, makts the cover of
n · \VE EK. Story of the actor who st"r!I
In !he ne.w &t"rics Is featured In lhr:
mag:ttloo wbk:b ll!ts full week's worth of
felevlslon shows.
BOOKS FOR KIDS -Terry Shannon,
the elf in lady behind 11 dot.en children's
hooks. llkcs to photogrRph 10me of her
own lllustritlons, enjoy1 working with C~.arle~ Pa)'7.ant, (oimer Oimey 11·
luslr1ttor •Dd believtt you shou.Jd never
"write down" to • ctilld. Jftr n1u.str•ted
11ory Is 8Cheduled for C Stctkm.
FESTIVAL PANN!ID -fattl'
tatnmt.nt coiumniJt Rex Reed uuJ!J ~
New York Fiim Festlval. He uy1 it's not
commerth1I , but one judge has too much
1 .. MY In the MlN:IJon or nJmt.
BRIGHT BUSINESS Fountain
V111ley Ice cream parlor dilplaya paint·
Ing, created by cldldttn, Tho dlJplay
wnrks nre ae lected on a n'i6nthly bu!J by
the l?ount1 ln Valley Alt AssotjlUon.
Sltry wllJ be fentured on bu8Jne-P pagi.
Fro•P .. el
SHRIVER ...
Calllornla hu l>eea cut to four pment.
'"Union nwnberl are giving us thelr
support in lnCreuJ.na nwnben," Shri ver
explained. "Many m del)'ing AFL-C!O
Pr.,ldent Georce Meany and Docking to
UI by lhe thousands."
Shriver hailed <>ranee county and Ill 1'lncrea1ing support for the Democralic
ticket" as a "vital bellwether" in the
November election.
And he J!!luded the work of "such stand·
ard bearers as Mission Viejo Rancher
Richard O'Neill" for a rising Ude of sup.
port that will, he predicted, leave the
Democratic Party in Orange County jUBl
100,000 overall votes behind the Republi·
cans on election night.
"That's all we need," the quicksilver
campaigner said. "That kind of edge for
the RepublJcans here work3 out as a big
margin for us in many other statts and
puts George McGovern in the White
House."
Shri~r. an hour late for bis Anaheim
Convenlloo Center address, to the Na·
tional Parks and Recreation Associatkm
Congress and 90 minutes late for his
Grand Hotel soiree, had earlier stressed
the protection of the nation's park land
to fewer than 3,00) onlookel'3 in the big
hall.
He later admitted that he was "very
disappointed" at the Anaheim turnout.
"I thought we would have filled what I'm
told are 8,000 seats in that place," he said.
Shriver accused the Nixon Administra-
tion of putting its concern for ant.i·infla-
tion measures before the protect.ion oC fast
disappearing open space that should be
preserved as park land for America's
urban million.!.
Shriver charged the Republican admin--
istralion with -"just looking on" while
1nore lhan 20,000 acres of existing park
lands were lost to developers.
He pledged a $6.4 billion, five-year pro-
gram that will, he said, create desperate-
ly needed parks and open spaces in this
naUon's cities on the lines of those to be
found in London, Paris and Vienna.
One of the first obligations of a De~
cratlc administration will be the preserva-
tion of the 200,(1()()..acre Santa Monica
Mountains area, Shriver said.
From Page 1
SURFING ...
Harshbarger said.
HUNTINGTON BEACH reports six to
10 foot s..ts with excellent shape. Capt.
J\fark Bodenbender said the wav~s are
SURFING
1Fall '72
fast and hollow at high tides and the
water is congested with surfers.
Lifeguards up and down the coast are
predicting good stuff, if smaller, for the
weekend. 1bey warn beginning board
riders and swimmers to use caution due
to heavy riptides and a lateral current.
Here's the Ude scoop for Saturday:
First low Ude at 3:22 a.m., 1.1 feet;
first high tide 9:34 a.m. at 5.8 feet; sec-
ond low tlde 4:07 p.m. at C.3 feet; sec-
ond blab tide at lC: 14 p.m. at 4.5 feet.
(.
•
Court Rulitag
Building Permit--:·
Freezes Mulled •.
Depuly Orange County counsel Arthur
\Vahlstedt joined county legal advisers
from throughout California in San Fran-
cisco today to discuss the state Supreme
Court ruling that has caused a temporary
freeze on building permits in at least four
counties. ~
The lawyers were to meet with some
city representatives and members of the
attorney general's stall to discuss the
,.problem.
The court stiffened requirements of the
state Enviror.mental Quality Ad by rul·
ing last month that state and Joca1
government agenciu mll!t rue a written
environmental impact report before ap-
proving a private application for a con-
st.ruction project that miur significantly
affect tbe environment.
Marin C<lunty Counsel Do u g l a s
Maloney called the meeting and said
most county legal officers planned to at·
tend to talk over problems created by the
decision.
State Sen. Donald Grunsky (ft-Watson-
ville), has sent a telegram asking Gov.
Reagan to call a special legislative
session on the Issue.
"A complete stop on construction in
this state would be disastrous," Gransky
said. He contended a special session is
needed "to consider a solution to the
virtual halt of building across the state
which could result."
Temporary freezes on building permits
were enacted in San Diego, San Jose, San
Francisco and Santa Cruz counties this
week as a result of t.he ruling.
In Orange Ciounty, however, Building
Department Director Floyd McLellan h1S
established an interim policy which
aUows for the issuance of pennits in the
following cases:
-Accessory structures such as car
ports or swimming pools.
-Additions to existing residences.
-Interior improvements of existing
buildings.
-Single family residences in establish-
ed tracts.
-Apartments or residences on lots
certified as rough graded as of Sept. 29.
-Any structure on a lot that is
Floods Damage
Arizo1ia Crops
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Flash nood warnings remained in effect
throughout most of Arizona today
with more showers and thmJ.
derstonns forecast from a storm
which has caused an estimated
$4.7-million damage to the cotton
crop.
Estimates of the cotton crop loss
came from University of Arizona
agronomists who said the lOBs was
expecially heavy in Pinal, Ywna
and Maricopa counties.
I
~ .:;.
certilled as finished or precise grading as:$ or Sept 29.
McLellan said maoy other permits will ....
be"' evaluated on an Jndividual basis by -C:
blmseU or hla deputy. ·
The SOp~e Court ruling involved a ' ...
suit by Friends of Mammoth, an tD-o ~
virorunental group, who took Mono Coun--"
ty to court, arguing that the 1970 act re-,;..
quired ao environmental impact study
before construction of condominium ~~
apartments could begin at Mammoth .;
Lake. -The court agreed, marking the first ·~·
time the Environmental Quality Act bad
been applied to private development
Airport Land
Use Unit OKs
Tower Plans
Orange County Airport Land Use com-
missioners Thursday rtight approved the.:
plan for two 14-story tower additions' to:;
Rossmoor Leisure World in Laguna Hill!::
and deferred action for two weeks on the : :
proposed Canada Foothills planned com~·.
munity in El Toro. ~.
Commissioners voiced no objections to':
the 311-unit condominlwm at Leisure~.
World, planned at tbe comer of Santa.
Maria and Santa Vittoria Avenues. The
towers will be connected by a central,~
two-story building. ••
Orange County airport noise abatement
specialist Norm Ewers said the units are
outside or the 65 CNEL zone, judged the
maximum noise level to which residents
can be subjected. I . i'he project, like the Canada Foothills
proposal, was referred to commissioners
by the planning commission because it is
near the Marine Corps Air Base in El
Toro.
Marine Corps Col. Murray Staples said
that although the Marine Corpo has no
objections to this development, "we
would not like to see a proliferation" of
high rise developme!lts encroacb.lng oo ·
the air base. . •:
The big)> buildings can afled the ;
altitude of approaches to runways, he ex·
plained.
Commissioners del8yed comment on
the Canada Foothills development: which .
would reportedly house a population of :
3Q,000 people, to see if an environmental;*
impact statement is being developed. .,,.!
The planning commission set a public ·
hearing on it back two "!eeks to Pct. 31 ::
after requesting such a statement. · ..
In a previous action last month, land ...
use commissioners approved the part of ..:
the project outside the 64 CNEL zone. ~';
NEWPORT IEACH e
1717 WESTCLlff DI..
Ml·lDll
l.A9UNA IEACH e
>41 NOITH COAST HWY. .., .. ,.,
TORRANCE e
2J64t HAWTHO•NI ILYD,
J71·1f7'
I
I
II
•
Friday, Octobfr 6, 1~72 DAILY PILOT ' Thigh-driven Cart
Pedicar to Replace Autos on Sliort Hops Briefs
PUBIJC l;IDl'ICE PUBIJC NOTICE PUBIJO NOTICE
Finance ... .,,
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POI ... OU.Tl Ot1 WIU. ANO 'Oii LITTlli TISTWNT&IY earrv It"~ 11m' Wet I •tt. It. ll{fQ. !lN ..... n L-.,
I L.ft1'11J 0 fl AOMUltnUTIOM ll1l•lt' Ill IYAAO R . .tOHU. ~. Ol'e119tlto0r". Ful..00ll, C.llfOtfll• Nl'WOOl'I &ff(fl. C•, f'JWt W.,..._THl.WILL AMMllUO. !+O'flCe II 11(1U!IV GIYIN INT Tiii• ~ b b<t!llQ CVIOOl.oe'-1 iiy .., s~ A. Krlt. 16* AlllNlf•
...... "' DILL.A M. JOHNSTOH MOllTOH DAVID JOHU hit flied nw.in 1~1¥ktu•I. 11nt/11, Ce.
WINDSOR, CoM. (UPI) -
A Connecllcut firm Is belting
il can break Americans of the
habit of u&ing the family auto
for short ~ around town.
The firm, Environmental
Tran Sport Corp., has
edveloped arxl will soon be
marketing a $550 Pedicar, prcr
pelled by legpower a n d
capable of going 13 to 15 ntiles
an hour, with no more effort,-
the company says, than fhe
average person wouJd exert
walking the same route.
~ ' Pttlllon iot ,.,.._ .. Ill Wltl an.I fOt a..rry ··~-.ct Tl'il1 ~ 11 bflftfll conduc:ftillll ..,. I
P Id IE I h , • Dr NOTIC:C Ii H!OlllEBY GIVEN '"-' 1.._-, Of t.ttlwa T•t..,...,...,,. to lfW Tlllt •lft..,.,,.i *'•• 111..S '"'"" ll'le c-,.,,,,...llllp res en sen owe r a 01te Target Ol!LL.A M. VAMce, .. 11 .... ._.,,, • """.._· r....-...c. • ,......_ 11 rn.. tor ,... °""' °' Or•no. '°"""" (Ill """"*" Rit; R. 1<rlt ••••• h · I '· I d _,. lot "'Obi" ol Wiii •nd for ~· fvrlfltr .-rflcvM.tt. aMI """'...., nlM ~ » 1m llllt ,,, • ..,.._, l'li.il wltll IM ~ty perovuw P ys1c an, u:S rove w ASHINGTON _ 1be Navy lilts e1 Mn'l!Mttr•Hon Wiit! Wiii ..,_._., ~· OI ,_,1,.. "" -,_...,. Mf for • · 6tM>C C1trll OI °''"" cwmv ori: ,_...,,... it
a N'f•totype of the Pedicar last ••• --~~ Teled ,..,.,._. '° \Ofll(ll la,,,.,.. tar ""'"" Ocf!Otler 24• lm, '' •1• •.m .. "' ..... •tt•llWllN & tT•NTON "" Hn. WILLl.v.I 1. ST JQHH , COUMTY ,.. " UG:J &wa1..rou yn&-Ryan ~ _. tlwf lfW II-end pl1e9 c-1r_, ot ~ No. ~ "' Mid .. -.... 1--.... • '" CL!:Rk. 1, .... ....,. J MMdOlt. ~
ked ds A I·-I "--Of Mlrl1lt "" -..... ....,, wt fol' Oc· C-1. ,, * Ovk c...... Orm w.t. In "' ....... • • • • year over snow pac roa eronau ~"B' o .:JrC111 Diego a lotNil'" 17 1m ,1 ,,00 """' 1,, "" owri '"' cu, o1 Sin•• A"' c.ii,..111, L• ,....... ca1ow-M1 ,..u 1t1N
in nine degree weather. $4,731,400 contract tQ build 112 ,_ of
1 ~mtti1 He.. ,'oi ...id oufl: o.t..iw~L~ ... s.,nn,' ,· ........ ' ~ °'~ co." o.ltof 11i!r~ $Ip!~::" ,pr-:-,.c-~ 0:7.:''°!: --•·-· target crones 11 109 Cl'lte C ..... r Drlw W .. I. l'I #19 ,...... ' ,....,..,,., Seel.,.,.,. n 2't OC1ober ' ltn ' ' . ' ts!ilt-12
•11t: uvcwr, who was 84 at A · k Cltv of ""'' .,.., c111torn11. oiasON~~tz,rf~.urcM•• 1':"''.'...--==·=~· _•cM=,--~1;,,~·~~1---Piiiiii:icN<miCi<--the time, saJd he was im-company spo esman said Dtttdw~IE27s,'~N 1y1 w11t11"" .. ~ 1-PUBLIC NOTICE
pressed by the way the vehicle the contract was for a type ol c-"' c1ertl ' JM N......-t '"''"' Dtf.,.. PUBLIC NOTICE ' ""-----..1-UD• • 'rOUllO 11""'9 .. Id!. CIOI. n..t took maXJmum advantage of \.LIV.a.J n-by Teledy~ cu. • T•h 111•1 ...._1t11 1110T1c11 of' ,.u•L1c H11a.•111a h thj ft f.he BQ JIS W .. TWnll ....... A,.._,,. ,...l hf"'-r llOTl(I TO CRllOITO•S NOTtCI! IS ME•li.llY OIVll.N a.t t e 'gh muscles. --yan, , f.f·34A, that ~AU.~·=.:.~ Publlw..d Ot•nga Coast D•llJ Pltot, tUP••IOlt COU•T Oii' TM• P<ml•c "'''lnQ will Oo1 held b¥ ftw City
travels nine-tenths lhe speed li'ut1H.n.d Or...-Coalt Oally Piiot. Ocflfltltr I, .. It, 1t7:1 JAtt.1t STAT9 °" C.U.lllO•NIA f'O• Courocll ol ,,.. c11, tlf C.l• MIN -
THE PEDICAR'S three-way of sound. The drones are .. ~,.., s.ci...,,.. 2', • .,.. Odober ~. TMS COUllfTY °" OllANO• oc1_, 1'. ••n. •• 111o1 "°"" • ••» p.rn .. ~ 1t12 w•n PUBLIC NOTICE Ma. •·nm or •• -. ,.,.,.,,,..... " 1t11 -"'"' _., pedal system allows the driver /for target practice. ,, .... at IETUEL M. LUNDE, •t• a. 1oe hHrd, '" ..,.. c00Md1 c'*'*" e1 ,.,.
lo "th onJ B "'" M. LUNDE. OM:MM<I. Clly H•ll. n Fal~ Drtw, C.fl ,IMw, pump wt y one foot if • ~•....i-f S Id PVBUC NOTICE sUf'll•toR cou•r 011 TM• NOTICI! 1s HE•Eev G1vE N 1a ,.... C•U•OI'"'•· on n.. fotlolo1n1 '""':
THE COMP ANY has driven
the car up a 21 percent or 12
degree:. snow-covered slope at
a walking speed without using
snowtread tires.
FINANCE
be 50 chooses, use both feet USV.. Oft 0 STAT• Of' CALIJ&OltNIA f'O-. C>"tdltot't el 1111 1DOW "•me<! llt<taent A:ElONE PETITIC>fr4 11:·'2-21, Mlllll thl
I TM• COUNTY 011 out1•• """' ............ lllYlno d•ltnt •O.OI"'' -•Pllllc•llOft ol ,.... COtl• MIN ,...,,,,..,,. a ternately1 or when an extra SAN r RA N C J Sc o suP•RIOR: cou11:T Of' TH• Na. 1..1m1 ..id deceMflr •r• """"1,.., 10 m, ,,,....,, cor11rn1u1on, ,..o. ao. 1200. ce1111 Mftl.
I . eed F M K STATI! OP CALlf'OltMIA f'O. llOTICI! 01' M•A•ING o•. ,..TrTlott wlltl ... _,,, ~. !n , .... otlk• for PltfYlolliotl lo •• ,_ pr-Ty loc.lftd surge 0 power IS n ed, orernos(.., c esson Inc. an-TH• COUNT'r 01" CMtANOll. l'Oll ,..OBI.Tl! 011 PORllOJI WILL of tM (itflt of tM '°""' ""''""' toU<! (II' ••d of BH• Ml-5""""-" ·-depress OOth pedab at the nounced it bas sold its Curtin JI .. A-7m1 AMO l'Olt LITTl!ltl TlllTAM•NTA•Y to .,_, ""'"· wllll '"' ~..;e•••rv """ ,.,. Son '01~ F,_,,, '"°"' Cl<P same time Sc' ntifi Di . . to Sci MOTIC• °' tllfAAI• o• f'ffrTIOH ~ ol CALVIN L. OICKINSOH. Y0\1C11411'1. lo !!It'~-•• I,.,.. ctll(t to Cl s
Tb dr. . I cha I :~__.~A-AIVISIOI Nn y -~ed r~::f""111, °" .:!h~1::'lAT':X: fl'':'ITICf IS HEREIY GIVEN ""' :A:t!"~"e:-;:.''No~,·s~'toN~z~~0 ... ~· ~~~Et.:.:"c,,"t::.NNEY. e iver can a so nge nLQuaUlAWI o f!NI ork in a wlTH·nt•·WILL MMax•o Doro111v o. 010i1.._ Mi 111ec1 ...,...,, • ~ 11 II•. IGOO J•r;in1 ,,.,,, ''" o1 ,00,. M ....
The key to the hum.an. Cardiologist Dr. P a u I gears on the five speed $14 million transaction E•I••• of JOSliPHUIE E. WATSOt\I r;tt''°" tor l"rllball of FOf•l\Jft Wiii "" 111111111,.,., ,,. e"t ClcMn 91wO. L<>nQ By: OoM. M. ""'•II<••
hro ··• ' CUrtin . . . ~ IH111no::• OI L•tfffl T"'''"'"'•"' lo "Kii. Clllforrlll '*2, wtllch '' '"' l'l•<t °"""''' c11v ci.r,. PoWered vehicle Is the fmn's
"linear torque" drive system. Dudley White, a life-long bicy·
cle advocate, and the late
sync mean transmission IS an international NOTICE 15 HEA:'EIY GIVEN ""' r" =io.-~enc• '!t-:;.,,1c11,11 "ttldlt of~-of""' llftditnlOnecl In •II .... t (l!y of COlll M-
system at 8ny time whether distributor o{ scientific an.. MARY L. M11e1t "-• lllld Mrtln • pa11 .• ~ ~ .:':0!~1~'·1~ 11mit' 11: to!: ,..., flt"l•Wi to..,.. .. ,,,, of ••Ill d.c•· Pllbl11,..., °''""' eo.11 o.u.., Piiot, . . ,., tkM> lot Probete of wrn ll'ld for lt1111tftC1 dent, wllllln -monrh• 1tttr ,,,. •!rot °"'-H7:1 111)3.n the vehicle IS moving or not . paratus and laboratory sun. ot Lllt.n of 1.c1m1111f,1r111or1 wi111-1fll.w111 wt '°' 0ci-.. u. un. '1 •:oo '·"'" '"pUC11lcet1on of thl• llO!lct. --'-'· _
, , I"' -.I, rltfll"encit to Whlcll I• mad• tor llllt caurlroorn of Df1Horlm1tnl No. l of O.led Sitptem_. JO, ltn Robert L. Bundschuh, the plies with annual sales volume lvrltltr parflctM.,.., ,11111 ""' 1111 """ 1nc1 Mid cOUl"t. '' 100 c1.1c: '""'" or1.,. °'*'t Luroclt · PUBLIC NOTICE
38-Id · rail . ol aboot ~ nu"llion lllact o1 11aarino 1111 """ ,,., bftll 111 wnt, In"" City of s ..... A111, c111torn11. Mlllm ~ Y':Clr-o 41.t'C engineer ~ · 1w Octobltr 11, 1m 11 t :OO •. ,.. .. In "" D1•1<1 Oci-1• 19n. C.O.l!xtcVlorl of 111t w 1u •-lf11. 111• and inventor who designed the cowtroorn ot o.Partmtnt Ho. l of Mid t"~~~.~k sr JO+!N, of IN ~ lllmltd dl<:eoen• HOTtc• TO c•1101to•1 Pedicar says bis dr1"ve syste • .Joint Firna court, ti 7IXI Clvfc Clftlll" Drlv1 WHI. In e11SOM. DUHN & C•IJTCHI• G•ISHAM. WtllSTOfil, VAHOl!M•lf•G. Ofl II.ILK T•AHSll••
Mo1aey's Wortli
What Social Security
Promises Young People
• m !ht City or S•t'lil Af\ol, Oilllornl•. .,. WHll•"' A • .........,, NOTT & CGMW"'Y l~KI. •Hl-4iltl u.c.c.1 ca ri convert 96 percent of the WASHINGTON -1be Com-011..i Slt9flmblr v . 1m •• IMwfwt c~"'"' 0rt... 1• ,....... """' ......... NV1k• 1. ,,.,,t>Y ,,....., io cr1<11~ et
f led th ped ls . · t" Sa•-lJj ,.,.._ WILLIAM E. $1 JOHN, H_,.,, -..Cll. Calll nMI Ill 11111 0C... •1.... Ike wl1111" n•tne6 "'°'1111 !Mt • llulll; orce exer on e a ur mwµca lODS "" te .......... .,.. c-IY Cl«ll Tml i 11141 .....,..11 · u.e -..ct1. ClllteinlU..., 1••n•'•' 11 1ntendad to n.. ....,. °" to driving power Lockheed Aircraft ,.,,_,_ and WALTla a. 11.1tAJ11011t An-11 ..,, ,.,1111_ T .. , 11111 u,.1•n P1t••un•1 Dr<ll>'l'<tw • .,..,1 ..... n ... ~·1-..i.
" . ......,. Y · Alt&nMY II Llw ,.!,lblllMd Orange CM1t DtltJ Piiot Allwwyt IW C•._..,. Tiie Mme •nd 11<;1'-u _,,,. of 1111 MCI Convnurucations C.Orp 1•1 Wllfdtt Drl .... Sltlt• m OCtobef s , 12 i•n 2611.,; Pu1>11W>ec1 °"'"'' coa1• O•llY ~Ila•. 1 .. 1_.a t••n•""'°' ,, •. TBE PEDICAR we i" g h s •·ve signed·-~ I . "'"'""' .. ac11 c111...,...""' .• , Seil,...._. :n. ,., Ind ec1oblt• '· ll. c ~A1sr" MAZ1EA, mlJ A1ior1 •• o1n1
'lid ..,, '"""'" .............. ,. or Ttti tntl MMlM PUBLIC NOTICE 1tn 21n 11 Po1M, C•ll tornl•. ~lightly more than 100 pounds, a j~ly ow_ned .company .to ·~·0i;:,:_~11 oauv ,.11o1. PUBLIC NOTICE 1 .. ~i;;:..1~,:~~· 1Ck1••11 ., "''
IS about four feet hijll arid provtde -nat10nw1de satellite Stfllember 2', » and Octobtr •• Ll!OAL •OTICll JOHN N.\POLI ..... JO ANN HA"°'-'·
about three feet wide, and has communications 1t12 2''l1·n MIWPOaT-M•SA uN11'1u •·"'" 1ll71 C•ttt• w.,. w1111111tf", C...llllnl'I. By SYLVIA PORTER
A cool $660 million in extra
Social Security benefits has
poured into the pockets of
28,100,000 ·Americans this first
week of October -represerr
ting the 20 pen:ent across-the-
board hike in Social Security
benefits, the biggest dollar
beriefit boost in the history of.
our public pension system.
This DlO!!ey
is being
spent as re-
ceived -for
most retired
I n d ividuals
and couples
recei'{ing So.
cial Security
checks typiC·
ll'Oll:TfR ally doo 't ha
ally don't have a penny in
extra cash to save, nor do they
see any reason to save:.
It will r 1 ow immediat·
ely through the economic
stream, "multiplying" In ef-
rect as it goes. For instance,
the owner of the food store
who receives a<ldittonal dollars
from Social S e c u r 11 y
beneflclarles buyq mOre food
will in tum spend the ad-
ditional dollars at the ck>lhlng
store; the owner of the
clothing store will in turn
spend the additiooal dollars -at
the home furnishings shop;
the owner of this. shop will,
etc., etc.
This so-called multiplier ef·
feet will stimulate the eriire
ecooomy, and to the degree
that it creates more jobs and
paychecks, it will benefit all of
us.
Actually,
years ago
Social
'became
Security
a major
Finance
Briefs
e Acqulsltlon
HAWTHORNE -A firm
specializing in commercial
shopping centers, E r n e s t
Hahn, Inc .. said it has agreed
in principle to acquire tbe
Dale J. Bellamah Corp. of
Albuquerque.
A spokesman for Bellamah
said the sale would involve $15
million in common stock. The
sale is subject to completion
or a defmltlve agreement and
approval by the D a I e
Bellamah Foundation.
e Micr0t0a.,es
SAN FRANCISCO -The
F e d e r a I Communicatlom
Commisslon has g r a n t e d
Southern P a c i f I c Com-
mtmlcaUons Co. pttmltJ to
build the lint llnlc ol a pro-
posed J 14tate common earner
mltt0wsve ~twork.
The permit& will allow lhe
comp.any, a wholly nwned
1ubskfiary or Soutbcm Padfic
Co .• to build 19 microwave sta.
llonJ between San Francisco
and Lot Angeles 11 a cort or
$3.4 mllllon.
eAeri•l Su..-..e"
BEYERL Y HILLS -IJUon
Jndulhic:1 toe. uya k has
compltted an eden11lve atrial
survry oncompuslna L 7
m illkln aquan mUet o f
llrnll's largoly-
Anw.oo junaJe.
The i!ev«i1 Rill• corpon-
tktn ""'""""" the ccmplolktn nl 'ihe projfd llYlnt the
Brarilian ~e111nmt ('OID-
mis.rloner oontnct was "the
J.nrgllt and most compler
mapplnc P"'l«l -un-dfrt.U. 1nywllero In lhe
workt_"
economic stimulant all on its
own. It can be and it is being
Wied as an fillti-recession or
pro-expansion weapon in ad-
dition to the other social-
welfare purposes for which it
was originally designed.
THE HIKE of 20 percerit is
spectacular only ·because or its
acroos-the-boafd size. For it
comes on lop of a 10 percent
boost in 1971, 1'ilich came on
top of a 15 percent boost in
1970. And from oow on, boosts
in Social Security benefits will
be automatic as our cost of
living continues rising yeac
after year -even if the pace
of rise is only moderate.
What, then ts the meaning
to you, an individual planrllng
for future retirement, or this
October hike and Of the
automatic increases from now
on?
The meaning is that Sooial
Security is truly becoming a
national pens.ion system on
which you can build your own
retirement system. It i s
becoming ~n ever-stronger
base to wltloh -yoo can add
retirement iftoome yotJ. create
for yourselr from your own a~
tivitieS and Investment. Just
consider some of these totals:
58 . h h . SCHOOL OltT••CT Tl\al '"' P•-nv Pl•ll,...., '*'"°' I• a me w eelbase. It has a Each of three OOflXK"ations PUBUC NOTICE NOT1c• 1Nv1T1Na 11os J10T1c1 To c••o1TCM1 11eoc:•1111e1 1n 11....,..1 ." ,,,,.,...1.1 .. ..,.
welded aluminum a 11 o y will have one-third ownership _ .:!J1~e E~~~~E!Y i:1~'!:~lw~ s~~;~·~~· ~~:JR:~. 1
;:. ~':.;iiur•~~:i;:;:~~tocrii:~. ~~.
chassis and a body made of in the company under the NOTlc• Of' IMTllllTIC* TO SllU Unlllltd 5cr.ool Ol•lrld af OrtftQI County, TH• CCXlllfTY ~ ottANO• ... ..,,.,.0 ,,,_a ......... !\. bu~-Incl
Cyco!Bc the I . I . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pl.I,....,,, c.llfoml•. will rteitlVt Malllll bid• ltP IC ....... ,....,. oooawm of 111•1 c ... 1.1n llHuty llUM-• same ma er1a agreement filed With the lo"" PfiM•I-of Skllofl ).WO.I of"" 11 :00 A.M. on lht 15111 "'~ of OC!cblt. E1ttt. 11/f Ml.AV F. AOOY. 1114 ~now"~-... , LA MARIPOSA IEAUTY used in proressional football Federal Communications ClwH COdl OI ""St•'-of C1lltorfll1, ""' Im ., '"" otllce of .. Id ScMol Dlllrkl, II MAAY FISH ADDY, Decff-. ~ALOH '"° ll kK•ltd •I: )Itel ~ helmets Com . . MlldrM w1iw. 111111 Aud""f 9Mrcl, v-loclled It llD' Pll("'tl• ·-Colli• NOTICI! II HIRl!•Y OIVl!M to 1111 crwdl· (•plll••no. s.,, J"'" c • p 11 I •• II e.
' lJWISlOll. dorl. ol ll'l12 VKl>I Dnw, City of 0.111 Mffa, Calltornlt. •t ""'ltll 1111'11 Mid bldl tort of !hi &DOW named dleedltnl trut Ctlllornlt. It rides on (our bicycle-type Point, c-tv of °''""'' s11i. of w111.,. pu111rc1y-""' 111111 rHd tor: 111 perM1111 111v1no ci.lmt '9flln11 ,.,. u1c1 tl\at .. 1c1 1>u1• ,,.,.,,., 1, '""""""to 11e
• MGM St k C•Ufomll. lnllnd lo wU la Jitrakl C~ TRUCKS AND V"'NS dec_,,I 1r• floQU!rtd lo 1111 "*"• wl"' co..1.,....ltd •' 11M ttllcit 11/f Met! ...... SPoke wheels, two of which Of! ,. l'lll'IDl>flm Ind Judi"' C111111lnol'Mm, 11/f :m111 All bktl ,,. io be In aa:ordltlCI with tr. r.tt"••rv _...,.,, In tl'll ollk• °' ll:w1ty •tc.-.w DIYl...... .s.s .,_..
· are equipped with disc brakes BEVERLY HILLS _ Finan-S.•t>rt""' SffHt, City o1 D•111 _ Paint. canc1111-. 1 n 1t,11 c11 0", , •nc1 "" dll"tl 11 "" '"°""" tn1111..i c-i, .. 1o ~•rd, ttoi•YWOOd, c..111wrt11. °" .,. · Covnty "' Or•llOlt• S1111 o1 C•llfoflil1, Ill ~lkl!ION. wNcl'> .,. -"' 1111 In pr•Mnl ,,....,,, "'11111 n,. l'llt(tn•rv '"" Dclober 1•, 1tn The cockpit, with an ad· cter Kirk Kerll:orian, who tt1a1 C1trt1!n ,__.1 prol)lff'f CGM1111"' ""'offlc• o1 1111 Pu•c111&1n1 .t.otnt o1 wlcl "°"'"""'' 1o tM -""*' 11 1111 ottk • So ••r •• 11 ~-to wld ,,......,..
J'ustable antiwbipl h buck I already ~-41 9 ~ ol ..,....,11y of Ml •lock In tr-.. ll•ll.lr". 5(tlclal Dhlrkl. lt!1 Pll(lftll• AYtf'IUI, °' I'll!' •'"'"""· LATHAM .. WATKINS. Tr-i.r.n Mid Mf9nclilod Tr---..... as e ""'"" . ~""'"~ equlpmitnl •nd OOod will ol. el'f'lllft Afl CUI• ,..,... C1Uloml1. Sil Soulll Flowtt StrNI. LC>!t A.llOltlH.. ,,.. lcll(:lwl1>9 l(l(ll!lorlll M l--
seat and coJlanc:ible aircrart· the outstanding stock in GIJllly Ml-""°""'" 11 w11en Art EK!! bktd... rnu11 1ullfflfl • 11111 111P011t c111101n!• tc1011 wNc11 11 '"" pltc• °' •"" -....... w11111n "" """ 1'11., IAat
• I"'~ • GlllltfY, laellflod II :M71U V.rc!llOO StrNI, In "" '°'"' of • c"1Ulitd or C1'1>1tr• butlntu cl ""' unclltl"1lonld ... •II ""'""' 111•1: ,._, type Steenng yoke, wJll ac-Metro-Goldwyn.Mayer I n C .• City of s.,. J111n C#l•traoo, Count' o1 dllcll Of' 1 ti111 bond '°"''1 1o flwt ~·c..,1 Plffalnln1 to '"" n1t11t o1 wlcl ~n•. 0.1111 0c1ao.r ~. 1tn
commodate an adult up to six. said he has an option to Orange. s1.11 of c111100'11la, •NI '"'' "" tS1'.! °' "" ,_, °' '"" bid, ~ wr111111 tour ""'"'"' •tt•r .,,. ll•1t .,...1111<•· o.ry1 s1 .. 1>111
f f , PUt'CllfM prk1 ll!l<'IOI Wiii be paid orl l!'ilt paltbll lo !hi ordll" f14 tlll N--l·M ... lloro ol lllb l'OllCt. itctl"' •1 19""1 fOf' oot· our, with space lert over purchase up to 365,000 ad-1'"' "'" °' Odober. 1t1:1 1t MJ1t1on ••nil. un n..t Sc1lool Dhtrlc•. A ,.,,1ar"'•r-c:• Dlftll Oc9-1. 1m JOM a J1 ... N•POlt for a preschooler a couple of ditiooal shares 800 Gt'""'°'", City of Lao11n1 Saac:h, Bond m1r be reQll!red 11"" lllK•itnon 11/f N.no-.t.. GI'"'°''• 1.c1m111111•11•I• tn1enc11te1 Tr•m•-•· , • , , , • , Ccunty of .orlftOI, Slit. of C•lllornlt,. llM C'llttrlcl. In thol ..,...., ol l•llur• le w11'h-IM·.-ltl ·-~..S l'litllll""' 0.""ff COii! D•llJ "llet. bags or groceries or a p1cruc Kerkorian recently invited DATED. Soltf. 20, 1m. '""" 1,,ie wet> conh"1C1, ..,.. prO(lo9d• lllf o1 "" '""'' o1 oc•-r 1, 1tn 1*12 lunch. the tender of 170 000 shares ol. e= Burd !hi cl!Kll Wiii be lorlitltad, er In UM of• Wld __,..,, ' bond, 1'lla 11111 wm lhll"tol will ... LATHAM & WATKl•S PUBIJC NOTICE Standard equipment will in-
c I u d e a battery-powered
headlight, manually-0perated
windshield wiper, seat belts,
safety reflectON and a rear
view mirror.
common stock which expired ~,.::;;' Watlrl lort.lltd IO Wiii School Dlll•lcl of °''""' B~· • ...., •. 8-f'I
Sept 29 Of the ,,, 000 --~ C:iuroty. Ill ""'"' ,.~ ,,..... OllOIHANCI! 110 n-as · · ,,,_, ~""'"'" JUOll!> A, Cwmlng~am No bkl!Nr l'l'llV ... 1thclr1w hh bid tar• Litt ......... C.it ....... MU AJI OllDllllAllCI Of' TM• CITY oP which •were offered, he ~ ~= ClllWl!ngNrn Pl"kld ol lorty·llW (CS) dlY1I •1111" , ... ""-Y'I .... MmWlilr•tr1• CTA COST• M•IA O•LIO.-,TINO TO Tllll•
obi. led ID ~--t 1--V9"dltlt "' ... Ml "°" tM -11'11 ""'"°'· f'uell-0.tnM CM•I D1Uv "llot, ll'V•LK CAal..• TI LI v I' I 0 JI 1ga puri.;ild:IC a ~ Pvtllllhld or._ COi l 0 H "'lol Tiii BQ.ll'd of Eduul!on ol"" NIW'Jl(Wf· Del_, •• u. 20. 21, Hn l1'f·7:1 Al.ITHO.ITY THI lllONT TO MOLD 170 ()QI) on a n~IAll basis Oc!Otlltr .. ltn 1 1 'f' 2101 ' MitNi Unlll.O School D11trlcl rttitN1t1 IM f'UaLIC H•ARIHOI 011 TH• ' ... ~........,.. 1' ·7:1 tloM le t•liKI lft't' Of •II bldl. Incl no! ••AMTl•O 01' 11111.MCHISh POR and can buy eny or all of Uxiee 1 .. c .. Mfll't' tcn1>1 "" 1own1 bid. arc1 to PUBLIC NOTICE PUaLIC CAIL• T•L11v111ott w1TM11t rema1nina PUBLIC NOTICE w•I~• •nv Informality or ltrltf\lllrlty '" IAIO CITY. an .1n .. -~· •nJ bid rtee!Vltd. •OTH•I TO c•IOITOllS WHEllEAS, -Cltltt ol COii• -· AV.tUl.JlOl.E AS options will o.1ao;1 Oclct>I<' s. ltn. sUPt•tOt. c.ou•T OI' TH• "-"t" v.u..,, H....i1"'1oe a.ac11. be a speedometer, sunroof, PUBLIC NO'nCE NOT1c1 OP T•usT•e·s SALi NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED ST•T• 0., <"ALlfl'ot:NIA FCM .. __,. ••ac" ~ w .. 11911,.,.,.. ,...,.
On Ha. INY SCHOOL Dl1Tlt1CT TM• COUNTY 01' Of:AJIOll lll't W'°"1l¥ ••.C..,1111 1 ~"' _, ..... . radio and tum-signals, l'ICTtflOUI BUllH•IS CktoDltr is. im, II ll :OO A.M.. ol 0f•!'IO" CouMV. C.ilUor"I• NI. A·72tf• """' P<ovlcllr>a tor. CNl\CW'......., .... <•069
Ir all NAM• STAT•M•MT Oil.I.NOE COAST FINANCIAL CCWl:P., 11 Sy Oorotll't' H•""" Fii"" Elttle ot J()tolN S. Mll>Kllt DKHMll 1.t1twl1lcn 1vi1enO; •nll goes as planned, the TM lolloWlftQ Pl"...... .... dalno dlllV •PPOlnlecl Tr'Ull" 111\Mr 11111 Pu•Clll1lno A""I NOTICE IS HE•E•Y GIVEN to ""' WHE•E.\S. ...... "" , .... Jtl"• stubby iiUle vehici .. will be buslnei1 '" '"'9111"1 to DMd °' 1'""1 recor~ M•Y ~1100 crtdlt°" o1 1111 •-,........, dt<..,..,,l ,_,, ,\(t, (II~• ''' ....-11..i to TOBI l$HI, LTD .. 7 IMICM B•v ... im. Ill book 10112, P1111t no. al Offlcl1I Puell1hld Otanot COlll 0111, Pllol, ""'•ti --... ,,.,,. Ci•lll'll ........ 11" Wtnll lain! _ .. ,iqitn(: ... 10 ...... ,.. rolling off tile company's N~' aeac:11. 91662. ' A«orll• 1" tM offlcl °' "" County 0c-r .. '"" Oc•ot>e• ll. 1tn 211s.1:1 Mid d.c:1111tn1 ,,, '"""1rt111 to n1 • .,....., e""" •"'-""" to ....-•• bl line short! aft he 8'rclay W. Ardell, 1 ll•IUlll 91't'• Atelll'dlf' of Ora"°" COUl'lty, Stall of wit!\ 11>1 ...c..turv ..eucNr1. lft '"' clflce NOW, TH~A&FOAll!, THE CIT'Y assem y y er t N8WllOf'f BMcll, '2!662. Otftomla, WILL SELL AT ,.UBLIC AUC· PUBLIC NOTICE 11/f ""(\en"'"" lbow 9"1111ed ~'·Ill' COUNCIL OP TOIE CITY °" COSTA
first of the year. O•-:ld •• At~ll. 105'16 L• Mfldo, ""· l.:.';'!...-r.0.~~g::.e::r .!~!:.= ~ ~-' , ....... _. -'"' "-' Mt .... ,.., MIEIA 00&.S Hl•EIY Ol'DAIN AS Present I II I ttollVWOGd, '1.01. ., ... ualf«I llef9lf ...... ,.._, IT" tU,.••lOlt COWT 0,. TM• . "'N ~..., ....... , (/& lltoNrt FOi.LOWS: p BnS Ca 0 r O.nl-4 M. Al'Otll, t2 ChlbYltw Lant, to !I'll Wntmlns"" City H r = STAT• Of' C.U.lf'CHtltlA llOll "· I••'"""' A"-Y •I L-. Vtl "'°"""llllllndlllll '"' ,,,_,.._ fll "-marketing the p e d i c a r s ltalll"' Hiib Eltlllts, fOU&, WfflJnlnlllf' BIYd,, w ••I m 11n ~ t.' . TH• COUNTY °" LOS .... Liii Nlrt>lr llYd.. Wft *· CMt• Mlw, C/l'f «* .. "" (Oftl•MI" !hf ~...,le
through . . This bu&lrttM 11 1>91"11 eondudld tlY • Clllfomla all rlOfll, trite Ind lnl11ttal con-MO. Sii p WU I C1lllornl1 '2ill. wlllCl'I 11 1111 plf<!I el c.t>M TMY11Jcn Aulhorl", • Ill"' ~ the existing network Llmlltd f'ltrtllltal>lp. wyed to Ind -held bJ It Ulldtr 11111 llOTtC• Of' SAL• Of' 11111.L PRW•llTY llullNU el fM ~Md In •II rNH.,., ~y. la ..... Mtt' •111horil..S to c-...c:t
of some 40 000 b I I 8•rd•Y w. Ardtll D'9d of Tt\111 In lht prOptrly llllualtd In AT ,..IVAT• u.&.• """""""' "' "" "' ... "' MW 4'ctdlont, ,.,.,le "'""• "" "" lftelttf ., ~ . . ' c y c e Thll lllll!Tlltfll Oltd wt."' "".,,C'f:,'l Mid County'"" Sltll dncrtl>ICI 11: Jn"" Mitli.r of thl Estm Md Gwnf. .ilhlfl .. _.. ...... thl ""''""'"ti· '*>Ilion ,, __ ,. .... wlflll" llW ''"'· ... retailers. ~~~~I~~ ~z rev~ cLERK l.of 15 of Tr.ct No. 117t. In 11>1 Cltv Of l1M#llp o1 JEFFREY MOWA•D sunoH '*'O.:.."r.t .... ~tm ~ fll thl 01'\1' c-.-.1. Helf>I"' -FOR nfE retired couple · co.11 MIM " Pll' """ rllCOf'ded 111 and w1LL1AM GREOOA:Y aun°" ...; O. w · .._ ••IMot l>lfitln tNu ...._. .. "" ..,,_tty ey !lfllrlJ J. Macldcol Olpuly. Sook SJ, Paott •7 lo ., lndullwe, Minor' ' ., ..,. ~ lefe ':''""" """'• 11/f 1t1h Of\' C-11 to.,.,......,. Ille•-•• receiving the average Social 11 ..a Mltctfl•-Maps in 1111 office ot "" Noflc• 11 M..Oy 111....., ""' tM ..,,,. • o1 • "~"· Security beriefit, the montbiy Constructi'on Publl!.llld Or•ng.e COl•I Delly "11,,01• C-ty AteOl'der cl°''""" Coornty. lllrllOntd wlll Mil,, ,.rlvllit S.11, .. "" 11:oe• .... ::".'!.:::.~ ~ 11'.Ul(O ANO AOOl"TEt> lhh Jrd"' SltJ!llltlbef' 2', trod Octobltr 6. ll. • Tlllt "'"' lddrn1 and other cOtflman hlghltlt •nd ""' bldclll' IW!kf lo «If". ....,,_ of on.c-. "" check is now $271; 1tn 1611-12 dlts!on•tlcn. II •nv, ot 11>1 •••I pr-•" 11 • ..,.11oro of wlcl ,_Jo, c-i,""., g:,:'=~-"""'"' J•CIC HAMMl!TI
For the a·~ge retired i·~ PUBLIC NOTICE a.tcrrbed •bow• 11 Jl\Kpor11<1 lo be: "° ''"' '"" i1m ••v °' 0c1-. im. •I"" in•J ...._ M.t.,... II "" ww01 •• Vlctor11 St .. COiia MitSll, Calltornl1. Ol'llC• o1 tK>WAlllD MEMINWAV, At. Cl!y ef C•t11 "'-
diVJdual widl flO dependents, p o u l-----~c-c::=------1 fl>I undll"&IOfttd Truolltt lllKlalrni •ny l"'lleV 11 L•w, !Ol.0 All•nlle BouW<ttrd, ~ ~ ATTl!.IT: enmts P B m19 MtblUty !or lftJ lrKorr..::IM11 of Ir. olf.,I Ly11woo<1. c_,1y o1 Loi ............ $11tll 11 .......... 3'': ~°:.Uy is.'"=: OOffJIA Mi. WILKll• the month!)' check is now SUPl!.IOR COUllT 01' THI: lddr111 •nd ollMr (Of'nmOn dltllONllon. II C.lllonll1, •ti ol "" rlthf, !Ille 111111 ~ 19'1 sim.n ~ Clty (kn ., ""' $156: STAT• Of' CM.ll'ORJllA l'OI: ....,, .,_,, l'll!'itlft. *"' of 1111 "Joi n>lllOtt ~ tll of tlM Ctty t# C..11"""' TMS: COl.llillfY OP OllAMO• S.ld Miii wll1 bl' midi, ~ without riot!!. !Ille llflll lllt.l'nl flwt 11>1 Mid Sf"'fl Oii CALll'QltHI"' 1 An individual retiring at 65 J La NO .ua. co...,.."' or W•rr•ntJ. •ill>l••s or lmpllfd, .. 1,1e llNI ~rdllMNp of"" Mtd ,.,,_., PUBLIC NOTICE COOffTY M OllANOI! 1 11 " J9'12 t n guna NOTICI Oll' MllA~INO PnlTION 110• "9'tVlftO !Illa, llO'NtllOt" or ..,. "'' ~rl<I b¥ ...,lftoll fll i.w w CITY ()fl COSTA Ml!IA I • In can ge a new max-,.ll:O•ATI OP WIU AND 11011: L•T· ~r.:.bt:::i•0tlon!"~ ••m~nl~ prlrd olhll"wlM In •.w:l lo all""' nrttln .,..1,.... I'"" ,, llLE•N "· PHIJINl!Y, City (.Mt:~
imum check of $259 40· TE•S TEtTAM•MT••Y DMd of' f • -:r ... ,...... ,... pr-ty 111111• "' ... c-"" Cl" of c .... ~ ..... ·~ . , £I t of EDWA•D l'lSICE O'HA.AA ,.,.,, ........ t.l.000.00. I'll 1"' IV of Ol'lflO', Slit. 11/f C.•llfwllll. leo•lly tUl"••IOll cou•T o• TN• Clerll II "" (llJ c-;u .. thl (llY ., A retired couple can get a Construction activity l n o.c' •.:.i · ..,..., "'--•• ~ 1,, Mid "°''• dtecrl!IM " 1o1io..: n•T• Oft c.U.1POt•1• '°" c111• Motw. _..,. , .. , • ..,.""" .,.. ....... . ol $389 10 •• . l<IYance., Jf 1"Y· """"' "" ........ of t.lkl Lot rl lfl llkK-' 11/f Tract "' '" ""' TM• C.OUllTY M oa1.1110• -......... ~ No. n·• -~ new maxnnum · ; Laguna Beach continued its LA~~: ~l~E~ ~7'fli!i''ti!-::~ o-1fllTrwt,..,..cl\lrvel1.w:i ••-1o11 ,.,,,ty o1 °''""' ll•fl o1 c.i1'-1!1•. -. a.?ct "__. _ ~ ...-..,. -· An elderly widow can get a upswing in Sept ber 'Ut " It of "" Ill ol of "" Tl'VllM llNI ol Illa trush crMltd 1$ Pl" -.-.COl'Md '" ..... ,. .... JIOTIC8 OP M•UINO Of' •tTITIOtll ""',, ....... '"-llftl of""' ..... City
new maximum ol $238·, • ~m · ' W1 :~~Ao ~1s:E~w1.u. ct1tH.:C.. •nd ~=Id=~":;,. Mid °"" of ~:"~' ,~"';!.cen~ Meipt;...'" "I: ~r.*:117':.i:;~~.""'0 I'm c-11 -"' ,,.. '"" _., "' ..... valuation ol pernul.!J issued '°' ,....,'"'' of lefter• 111tam..,11ry TIVlt '*"'°'°"' -"*' llld oe11...,.a c .......,. ~ .. .., ir.n"' d EMMA aaLtc. ow--. ..,_, im, .,.. ,__. ...... .,..
A young widow with two date in ]972 ex~ by""''°" ta pallUonitr, r"9fe<1C1t lo whlcll lo t11t ~ 1 'M'lltltfl O.Cltrttlon T=·lllf NII<'"" tn 11wf111 ,,_.,fl NOTl(t' 11 HJ•l!IV' Orvt:M lfllf ~ ,,::..!.. "'::*' .... ~ ..... -~ children can get a new max 1-....... 12 .11. the 11 nwici. 1or 11ir1111r p1flk:vl1r1, 1111111 ""' of DlfWlf 111111 °""'*"' ..,... s.i.. •nd • "" u"ffld ''''""" (lllftl!,..,,..tten 11 .,11 HAltav JattOM9 01u.oN """ t11111 .__..... ....... .. . • 8u11UM m1 Jon 1971 "" """ end plec• of "-•rl"' 111 um1 wrlttMI "'°"°' o1 o.t1u1t and Eltetlon to ~ citr1t ot • .._. 1114 1e M -.in • ""!Mn w ..,....,. e1 W111 .,.,. '" ""' '"" ..,, " OctWw. im. " "'*
lmum of $579.30. figureforthesameperiod. :;:."'"""~ ,~rM.~~:; :''DZ~~~~ :i"l :,Dl1: • .._ ~ ":::!'n "':;"' ,,, _lflftt...,. ... 1 ~ =.,~.!'!!::"'~-;:..:: ~1 ~~:;-~1 H'"""''''·
During the month 5 8 , of Hid C<11,1r!, ,, 100 Cl'tlc: c.,, .... 0.-IYll.. ,._,,.. In "" _..,. *"--!hit ml -.......... •I .... 1IOf'9Mld tlflcl •• l"Y for """"' ~ 111111 ""' ,.. ,._ ,,.,_, ~. WU-. ._,.,
MEANWl:llLE, OUR entire -us for _,..._.__., __ '..-1. In 1111 Clf'r of s1nt• An•, c1111etn11. pr""'1"f hi loct!H. '""-'"",,,.""'Miki"'"-...""' ...,. ,... ",..,,,..."" --. 11otM1 ~.,•,•,.;~~-, ' --,.,..., .... , ....,...,uu1..w1 ,....,. •u D•IW: OC!cbll" 4. 1'72. Dehl: s.p~ U, ltn. ~ 4'1e 11/f NM. ..t ... ~ IT. tm. •'ti• •.1111... llo .. • ,._, -! private pension system is $715 039 were issued ............ WILLIAM E. Sf JOkN . Olt•HO• Cat.ST l'IHAHCl.tJ.. 0.fld 11111,,.. ur of~-"71. !lie ....... .,~ ...... ).,.... IN WITNIU WHIR•oP I ,.. ....
headln f d ti h I ' • "v•u-Ccun" Clitr1< CORP, WILLIAM M. 11/lTO.-~ ... M CMc C...... 0'1w W..!. WI ,..._..Ml -t -..... .rft•"' ._ ..... g or 8 ras c over au pared with 47 penrtits and a ou.u• J. Ol"f'IDAML •• ...-T"'*""' Gllel'dlen lllf "" l!ti.•n., '"' cttv e1 a.II• ...... c"'"'""'· ., ""'(th'"' C..Jt -.. • .,.. ,... ,.., .. to make it much safer and val·-"·· of -••t · ~ 1MJ1 11. 1m,,.r1e1 Hlellw•v ly wr1111m •· OCludtMult, J..,...,. "--'' ""'°" ..,... o.tM tq:1s1• M. Mn. Oc...,, 1"'-more productive for you, the ..... LIVll ·~·" m ...... y ltrlfl 116"' • '""""'"'' ...,..,. ,.,IMOllfJI Wllll•m Of19orY INftcfl. MJ#llrl WILLIAM I . St . .IOHff l!•Llllll "· ..... IHNllY tember last year S•nl• ,. ,.,.,.. Cllltenil• ...,. """-1• .......,_,,... lfOWAaD MIM9!•AY C-.r'Y Owt: Ofy °"" .... flr1'Ml:S. worker covered by 8 private . UU) llM74S ITATl'WID• l"V•UCATtOlt ••11v1c11 AINr'lln' II ..... KMVIMCM•tt & Mlllf'f'AllD , ... , ., ""Caty C-11 .. Totals for the year sho\v 489 "'*""" ._. Petti'-u11J m-619 ,.. A*-k •-• T ... a ~ • ..,. -c.11y "' c-• ,,,_. corporation program. This is -:•-and al . 1 ,.11t1111Mct or•noit Cotti o.uy Piiot l".O .... ..,,. L.,........, c.....,... tdtJ on.a. c....... ... or DOfilKA ,..._ •M.At•• an obvious supplement to pe11u1"'3 a v uation o Octotitor., 1 n 1m 211,.12 u. ......... cai+t • ...., .. ....__ ,.,,111 t111•• .,.,.,. T•1 ,,.., .. ,.,, °""" Clf\' o.te"
Social Secu ..... '5_,_33!,367 in -the first nine .. , • hblllf>ld °'!: '&:.1 O.llv ,.llot, """'-' IW ~ ·=::....-o..::-'c-ii O.ity l"I .... Ol'J ICt ... '::9 ~':L" C•at .....
rity. months of 1972,00mpared with PUBUC NO'llCE s1p1111-Jt '""' Otlotllr ._ 11. 1m "1lbll"*f 0r.,.. CMtl O.lty ~llef, luau,.., "· ,. llfltl ~ ., 1m 11'111>11-Or...., c.11 Delly "''°'
Your own savi ng s ac-420 pennits for construction • ,,,.. ,.1"" oo.o. s. 4-IL 1t12 ,....n •11-n Ot-.. tm '"' n
cumulated over your lifetime W<rih $3,467,546 in the same t10Tic• TO c•11oiTo•t PUBLIC NOTICE PUBlJC NO'l1CE Pt1BLJC N011CE PURUC NOTtCt! mu.St be added. 1bese would S1.tP••1oa ~·T 011' TH•
include stocks, U.S. govern-period last year. •TAT• Oii' CA1.t•o•M1A 11011
Pennits for 24 new dwellirw TM• cou•"•"·.~~OIWI011 ment and corporation bonds, N•e .. ,_
mortgages' any othe a ... •n units accounted for $682,983 11111• of ll'lORl!HCE E. O'"'NCHISI. ._, , 11l1 FL.O•l!NCI: I!. MIRIHO, Dt( ....... which oan t.-irig you en in· for the Septer'llW valuation. NOTICE IS HllRliSY OIVl!N to ...
come. These1 d el~uded 11 single-fami1 1• =1:·~..,:-,,.-:; di~ ... O::::
By itself. Soclal Sec:urity is Y w .. LO& .. and three mu t -""' '*"'*' .,... '"",.. to t111 """"·
not sufficient to support any fam1Jy dwell.. ;:i:,. ~-T::w~' ;:::,~:,. ~~
retired Amertc.an in dignity Other permlt.1 c o v e r e d ~1,.. ::::"'.:.~~ "-itt ~
and comfort. residential and commercial lllf ,,... '"°"""'' w.1.... •· ....
Evon with this week's bonu•. altemtlons, wall.I. fence 1, .,..., 1•1 'lfflrrcttH art... w .. , , !Jll, MIW!lett IMCll. Cll""llla nMt, 3,000,000 to 4.000.000 of tbe swim m 1 n g pools end wNc11 11 "" p1-°' 11u11,.. "' ""'
elderly will remain below the ntlscell.a.neous construction. :.·~ oi1",.'I: ::!t.":~~'t:
j>ovarty line and mJUi0111 more ------------"'°"""-•""' 1t11 ""' ~ "' !Ml
"near poor" will hovor Just "°'~ Ocl'llltr J. ""· above this line. flLllT'lrlH MALL. ••19(¥1'1•
AND TBE GREAT majority
of thole retired who depend
solely on Social Security
benefits for thei.T rttittment
h-.:ome stilt will be II~ well
below the levela Ute' Bureau of
Labor Stal~ics com:iders
necessary for an ·•in.
lermedlate" atandard ol Uv-lni: $4, 77! f<>< • retired c:oople
and $2.627 far 811 lndividool
(try li\ing on 11 budgco_t at that
level ).
But yoo can build an ad~
quatc retJmnenl Income on 1,.,_,
the t:.tt °' such total.I ••
Soolal Securlly now provides.
'11111 " • • .. 1-oo)«llvt.
Mlllklnl al )'OU can rudl It -
II )'OU llart plannl..i .. rty
•l!Olllh llld ""' no more than \:am.non __ ctly Our Legs>
1bat'i the mllftUk:ent mt•D-
in1 to 10ll -who are still payq the mounllnl ...... aod
a.rt Ye.rt from rettre11ttnt -or all 11ta1 '1 ho_1,.
Sooial S«wily ....
I
., "" .. " .. tM lllolll MMMI ...... , WALTll• II, IAIA.Ne•l ,,., -....Cllft om.. """ :m
....,.,. a.llC:ll. (. .. ..,.. """ 'Tll1 ltMI,,....... "'*-IW 11-.M• l'vlliN"'" Or.,... C...i Ollty .....,, Oc""""' .. IJ. •• "11. "'1 ~II
PUBLIC NO'l1CE
,, DAil Y PILOT SC Fridof, -6, 1972
Prime Rate Hikes
Worry Investors
NEW YORK IAP \
lntertst rates are on the rlst,
but roost eronomlsts remaln
confident there v.·111 be no
repetition of the credit crwlCh
which pinched the economy in
1969 and 1970.
Investors, apparently les.s
<-'Onf1dent, have sent the stock
market reeling at every an-
nounced hike. News or pr une
rate hikes by m3jor bflnks
sent the Dow-Jone.<: lndustruil
average into a 12-point tallsp1n
Aug 24, and snapped ll bud·
ding rally on Sept 29.
With the adoption Tue..,.dny
or a s~ percent prime rate by
the San Francisco's Bank or
America. 1he nation's largest
commercial bank . the 531 per-
cent prime becan1<' virtuntlv
universal for the t1n1e
being
Why are mvestors so con-
cerned about 1nteresL rates?
For an answer. one need only
go back to 1969.
Prime rates -the interest
charged by banks on loans to
their m os t creditworthy
customers -were then at 8\2
percent. the h1ghe!!t 1n the na-
tion's history.
"Companies like the Bell
Telephone system had to pay
9% percent," recalled Tilford
Gaines, an economist with
~1anufacturers Hanover Trust
Co "Other companies with
less credit had lo pay 12 to 13
percent -1r they v.•ere lu<'ky
enough to be able to get
money at all '
\Vith no money available for
expansion, many companies
hnd to stagnate or cut back
their operations This In turn
affec ted employment Housing
slarts were at a low ebb a~
mor1 gagc money cost around
flf'll lTED
STATES
I'll A T I 0 I'll A I.
B A I'll Ii
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW OPIN
SATURDAYS
9 to 1 P.M.
MON.·THUll:S. 10-1 P.M.
fl.fDAYS 10-6 P.M.
1714> 540.1111. LocotM "''
So. Coat PS.u, Cost• M ...
0. DEAN HEISER
CFly Our Legs) AIA-CAUFORNIA
hm o...., Co""1y
rUtrnlions (714) 5411-4550
ORDER :~t
YOURS \
TODAY!
FINANCE
State Farm
Incomes
To Increase
Beautiful
Stick-on LABELS
l'ersonali1ed • Stylish • Efficient
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
Order For Youn.elf or • Frl•nd
M•y b• u1ed on •nv•lop•• •• r•turn •ddre''
l•b•l1. Al10 very h•ndy •• id•ntific •tion
l•b•I• for mar~inq personal item• •uch •~
boo~•. r•cord1, photo•. etc. Label• stic~ on
gl••• •nd m•y be u••d for mer~inq home
canned fotid lt•mt. All l•b•I• •t• prlnt •d
with 1tyli1h V09u• typ• en fin • qu•lity whit•
9wmm•d p•p•r.
I I L----~~L~!-~~J!~~~--J
OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST
NASO L!!tin;s for Thur&day, Otcober ~972
....
MUTUAL FUNDS
•
I
•
Friday, OctoNr &, 1972 SC
Friday's Closing Prices-Comp1ete New Yorlc Stock Exchange List
•
New Peace Off er
Peps Up Market
NEW YORK (AP) - A fast but brief spurt In
today's stock market, based on a report a new Al·
Jied peace plan for Vietnam was being prepared,
snapped prices out of their downward path. Trad·
ing quickened, but the flurry soon ran out.
Earlier in the session, the Dow Jones average
of SO Industrials had been off more than 6 points,
:ind declining issues on the New York Stock Ex·
cbange held a wide lead over gainers. The Dow was
around 3 points on the minus side when the rally
began.
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Co1np1ete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List
Stl• Ntl
Uldl.) Hltfl L ... (lolH C~I·
UWll N-1
Cllfl.I Mltll I.ft Ci.. CJtt.
DAllY 11LOT 11
•
Fridliy, OttQDcr 6, 1972
Weekend Yachting Calenelar
· POdalnk Menwrial Trophy Race Set
Single Banded Raee
Balboa Yacht Club Readies Event
The Bahia Corinthian Yacht MALIBU YACIIT CLUB -Rocx Rangcr-26, T ·BI rd , OCEANSJDE YACllT CLUB Ever try single-handing an cerlll.lcalel in CCA. !OR, The races will be oalled ovtr
Club will stage its annual Pacific "i u l l 1bu11 Cham· Saturday and Sunday. -Tabasco Seties, Sabot, Sun-ocean racing sailboat in an (Marlt 11) PHRF and MORF. a triangular course from. a
Podalak Memorial Trophy pionships, PMA, 0 0 M H , SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB day. around-lhe-lluoys race! Enlrieo will be accepted un-starting line approldmalely
Series Saturday and Sunday Saturday and Suoday. -National Pr,.ident Serles, SOUTHWESTERN YACJJT Well, here's )'OW' cllance. W 6 p.m. Wednesday, OcL l1 500 yards south ol the Newpon
fO< the benefit of the Small KING HARBOR YACHT Cal-25, Sunday; championship CLUB -P-Cat RegatUI , '!be Balboa Yacht Club 11 b.. at the Balboa Yacht Club. Pier.
Yacht Racing Fleet (SYRF), CLUB -Trans Penin.suJa seTics, 5.S-meter, 6-meter, Saturday. viting entries in its first The number of classes to be Each yacht will be required
Plclflc Hand.leap (PHRF) and Race, S.1turcby: PC, Svnday. North and Inland singJ~hancled race Oct. 14. started will be detennined by to carry a mlnJmwn of one
Ocean Racing (!OR! boats· Sao Diego MISSION BAY YACHT SANTA BARBARA SAIL-The race LI open to yachts the race committee from the observer capeble ol bonclllng
Also on the BCYC calendar is SlLVERGATE YA C HT CLUB -Fall lnvitalional, ING CLUB -Mercury Race BOATING whose owners are members of number of entries. Breakdown the boat in case of emergency.
the AvaJon Race for PllRF CLUB -Area Champiooships, Skimmers, Saturday and Sun-or Champions, Summer Series recognited yacht clubs which ol classes will be by boat Use of spinnakers wUl be OJ>-
yachts entered in the. _:C~o..'.l~u!.m~b~i.'!_•·::29~._Co~ro~n~•~1d~o-::2~s._d":a~y1_:. _________ __2N~o~._!4:.., ~Sa~t~urda~!y~a~nd~Sunda~~Y'.:.·-~========::::'.:_,.!h~a~v~e:..__m!';~e:.;a~s,!!U.!.r~e:_;m~e:.;n!.t~,!!len:!!!gth.!!':_ __ _: __ ..,.. __ _!ti!;"on~al!:_. _______ _ Angelman Series. The racef·
winds UP. the Angelman Series.
On the small boat front, the
Lido Isle Yacht Club will offer
its Fall Regatta for sailing
dinghies sailing in.side the
harbor.
Further' nor t h, hvo im·
portant event hold the al·
tenlion of the large boot
sailors. The Los Ang61es
Yacht C!ub will hold the first
race of its Harbor Series for
yachts rated under the IOR
Mark ID rul e. The race is the
Hwitington Harbour race and
is th<> first of three Sunday
races that will serve as twie-
ups for the upcoming
Mazatlan Race. Nov . .f.
LA YC race chairman John
~luchmore exmphasized that
only yachts with IOR Mark fl[
ratings would be accepted in
the ~!arbor Series. A separate
race y.'111 be started for Pl-IRF'
rated yachts on the first and
final races of the series.
Windjammers Yacht C1ub
at ~farina de! Rey will be host
to yachts qualifying under the
One-Ton O.Sp ratings in the
Southern California Ton Cup
championships Saturday and
Sunda y.
Highlights of !he SCYA
calendar:
Los.Angeles-Long Beach
LOS ANGELES YA C II T
CLUB -First race of Harbor
Series. Sunday.
SEAL BEACl-1 YA C If T
CLUB -Columbu~ Day
Regatta. all classes, Saturday
and Sllnday.
W E S TW ARD CRUISING
CLUB -?t. Vicente to Cat
Harbor. Race, Saturday.
Santa l\1bnlca Bay
WINDJAt\1MERS Y A C Ii T
CLUB -Ton Cub Cham-
. pionshios. Saturday and Sun-
day; Jolly Roger Regattl'll.
ttnlerboards, Saturday and
. Sunday.
Mesa Yachts
Feahrred
AtBigSho'v
Costa Mesa-built yachts will
be featured at the United
States Sailboat Show which
opened in Annapol is. Md.,
Thursday and runs through
Monday.
Hi gh among the domestic
boats at the sMw will be
models from the Columbia and
Coronado lioes. Other North
American boats on display will ·
be from Irwi n, l\1organ . C&C,
Scampi. I n t er nation a I
Folkboat ;and Ouyang Boo.t
Works.
A heavy emphasis is being
placed ·on foreigrH>u..ilt yadus
including such fami\lar names
as Matilda. CQnoorant, Flying
Soot and Aloha.
The British effort inwlves
eight firms uniti~ for e joint
venture financed by l he
British govemmen1 .
••
Coadal Weather
"•rtlY c10VdY locl•Y· LIQl!I v1rl1bl• winch "1Qhl •nd mornl"9 houri bleom·
lft9 MW"ltlHIM•IY 10 Iii lO ltnotl In .n.'""""' loo"Y end S1twd9y. Hlgfl
tod•I'· rnotlly In I01..
Co.1111 i.mP"f'1t11"" ••"'9 fl'om iO
to IQ, lnlllnd l.mp«lllll'" ••"9t from
Ml 10 l'O, W11..-i.mw ... t•• "-
.. RIOAY
S«Ol'd l>lttl 10 ,. p "'· ., .......... ' 01 p.m, '·' SA1'Ullt0AY' ,.,,.., l>lgfl t SS 1.m. ...
l"lrll ,_ ''" ...... u ........... IO:lfp,m • . ' ---' "p,m. '·' SUMOAY
,.,,.., 111011 ,.,, •.m. s.1
Jll.,, ._ '·'°°''"' 1.1 S1CON1 hloll ll~l2 p,m. J.I
S.-ond io.. J :ll p.m. O.l
lun II._. l ;J1 •·"'-Wt l ·)G p rn.
MOOf' 111-1111 ''"'' Stff J:U o.rn. -
LIKE SAILING 7
DISLIKI -111p ,9'\t, hlqh h•·
t 1t11t r1f11, t11•1, "•PrHl•tlon,
httur•11c•1
,.IPR -c1r1fr11 11ilin9. flo
fll•int•n•flCI •i • ff 1c:tlon of tft1
ce1t of '"'"'"hlp1
"' ou• CLUI PLAN
Cal 15'1 .....
N•wpo<t S.lllnt Club
'\,: ,..14 W.~ Ncz,1rt ...
714/675-7100
•
\
e national
v= .. -~~
'..,...er charge :
~~--J
.. ..
30"160"
STORAGE
SHELVES
3H
~~ .. -Th• •l.mpleo zuta:l
conltructl.on to h•1p yea
kMp tM ganrg1. ottk. ar
the maat•r IMdroom 1traighl •
!I
J
COLORED
SHELVES
8x24
8x36
8x48
10x36
1Dx'8
12x36
12x48
..
l.18
1.48
1.30
1.70
IAZ
l.12
UTIL1T!' STDDIBDS DD
BBIClt'IS
STAMI>.l!llDS BllACIETS
l' 22' 8" 11' 2' 44.' 10''. 24' 3' ••• 12'' 21' ,. 1111'
Bni1b.d alum.lnum fllllslwd. 4
slondard 1lua. 3 hr111:ket 1la1 ••• how
co:D yo\& go wrong? (Ju1t watch. dwruny)
3~
FOLDllGVIWrL
WISTEBISIL'r
Woinhl Pkli. It up: iwapol
flop It du. lbe alt: aazivl It
popt. .,,_., clu ... p you bed
o"' U1• laap1 Onagl put
wU.cloblMn fO"·
9~-
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For two prk-91 ther.'• two k-e
capocitt•a. J1.11t btcciuM swnm1r l1
O'fff de1111°t D:leaD fCHI 1X!b'l 1lfil
gocompmg.
SOLB
75 LB
17.88
19.88 77&-r
llSULITED
CU'""-PS
Wlay fft pl 11 ... -.... ., • ...,.to ... u~.M'• a_. tMJ doo't "'11 ,... lt)ftto •
lot gOOll w.latkla.
28tAG
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QfCHJSll llOWJ!R
ti. hcmd1. -• wooden acenil and ~ motNI has •. dllllDcti't'•
)dtlab--(Mirr. old
<hop~Uptop-(tld'ayoll).
9a1
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&cord&. DO~ ...... u-.. ...OU(mid
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•
•
Lag.1111a Beaeh Teday's Fbual
VOL. 65, NO. 280, 5 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER -6, 1972 TEN CENTS
• I -esse
Basketball
Stars Held
DAILY .. ILOT , .. fll W lk:MAI ~
DENVER (UPI) -Kareem ADdul.Jal>-
bar, 1·% center for the Milwaukee Bucks
of the National Basketball AssociaUon ,
was jailed today with teammate Lucius
Anen and two other men on suspicion or
}>OSSessing marijuana and o t h e r
USUALLY DOCILE DOHENY STATE BEACH SURPRISED SURFERS WITH SIX TO EIGHT FOOT SETS EARLY TODAY
Tropical Storm Joanne Mi kes for Exceptional Long Rides •t F1mou1 Board Surfing Spot in 01n1 Point
"dangerous drugs."
Jabbar and Allen, former teammates
at UCLA who Jed Milwaukee to the NBA
championship in 1970-71, were held in a
jail ceU overnight, then posted $200 bond
and were released at 9 a.m. (Another
story, Page 17)
Simple possession ,of marijuana is a
misd.mieanor in Colorado.
Lagunan Believes
Colosseum Offer
'Stirred 'Em Up'
The players and two other men were
mTested after police stopped their car By BARBAlU KREIBIQI ot ltMI O.llJ Pllilt Shft early today. Lagtman Thomas !iterrick, who offered
"The officers detected burning marl-to buy the Colosseum 1n Rome for $1
juana .!OD'l.ing from the car, and arrested million and restore it as a tourist at-
the four occupants," 'said Sgt. Steve traction said today he hasn't received
Metros of the Denver police vice squad any official response to bis oiler, but
·1twM the first trouble with the law for even if~it-is+re;ected, "At least I stirred
Jabbar, known as Lew Alcindor at UCLA them up over there. They're going to fix
before be changed his name. up their monuments now."
But ADen twice before bad been ar-Newsmen who have _called him from
rested on drug charges -the last time Rome, Merrick said, report h i s
be~ given probation by a Los Angeles Colos&Cum-proposai pas -sparked .some
jud(e on a marijuana charge. sharp l:omplalnlll .,.... the operation ol
In bis prel)otlon report, ADtn was authorities respomible for malntafiling
quoted as~.,., bl 'l*lld-be Ill enm-the ci~'l•BJlcient mon~ts. · pl~ to other young people and tbroUJdl my "SomeOI the papers liald they sbould
experience e.plaln to them the ilsk ol accept the mlllioo dollan and use It to
harm that they do to themselves, their repair the monuments," l8kl Merrick.
ramilles arid the.lr friends by using drugs "The Forum is faJling down. The rOWl-
and narcotics." tains are dirty and broken. Even St.
Also arrested early today were 23-year-Peter's is dirty and peelin!§: outside. They
old college students Stephen E. Duncan really need the money badly, but of
of Columbia, Mo., and Mordecai C. Cooke course they're proud."
of Seattle, Wash. Police said Cooke was The Ministry of Monuments and Fine
driving the car when it was stopped. ~operates on "penny donations col-
Jabbar and Allen were in Denver, in Vttle stores," Merrick said.
where Mll\1&ukee defeated the Denv Even so, he said, it collects $3.50,000 a
Rockets of the American Basketball year and the Rome press is asking where
AssociaUon in a preseason exhibition the money gOOi "besides paying a few
game Thursday night, 13°"92. men to sweep the piazzas."
Jabbar played just two quarters in the He quote<i one newspaper as stating
game but scored 29 paints and grabbed something is wrong with this opera-
eigbt rebounds. Hon."
"We are still investigating all the Merick said he hasn't been contacted
facts," Metros said. "When we gather by real estate saleswoman Fausta Vitali
the facts, they will be handed over to the smce ,she left for ~me. and le8!'1ed of
district attorney who will make the Rome s apparent re1ect1on of hlS offer
decision on the charges." only through news re~
Laguna -Woman,
21, Found Dead
Pri\tate funeral !lel'Vices will be held
Monday ln Sheffer Laguna Beach Chapel
for Kathy Duke, 21, of 637 Glenneyre St.,
who died '11lursday in Laguna Beach.
"I don't think it's 11etUed yet," he said.
"One man may have said it can't be ac-
cepted, but there are 65 councilmen in
Rome who have to approve that."
"Some Italians ar~ supposed to have
said Americans think they ..:an boy
anything with money.'' said Merrick. "I
don't know what else you can buy things
with."
The 57-year-old Lagunan made his
fortune· buying and selling real estate,
specializing in "odd pieces" no one else
wanted and restoring them to aaleable
condition.
FDR Son Due
James Roosevelt to Live 011 Coast
JAMF.S ROOSEVELT, eldest son ol the late President Franklin 0. Roose.
velt, will be moving to Spyglass Hill in Newport Beach at the end of um
month.
Roosevelt disclosed his moving plans Thursday during a press conference
held to mark the opening of the Democrats for Nixon headquarters in Ana-
heim. ~e is chairman of the southern California Democrats for Nixon.
THE FUTURE Newport 1~ch resident in inaugurating the political office
in the Hyatt House Hotel saro that Sen. George Mc:Govern "is not qualified to
be President"
He said he believes the Democratic nominee has neither the qualifications,
the record, nor the confidence of the people to execute the office of President
il elected. •
ROOSEVELT SERVED si.J: terms in the House of Representatives from
Beverly Bills and bas also bten on llllSUCOOSllul candidale Ill' go-o!
Calilomla and ID8JOI' ol Loo A... ' ~ ' • •
Wb:lle be ls mpportlllg a Q1can Uda year,· bi-JmaJntalned' 'ttiat ·u.e·
Democralie P"1'IY 'could malle a i:Olneback In 1976 as the GOP did ·1011ow1ng
GoldwBtet'i ·dlfeat in l9&l ... .. • ·
l{E SAID he wll1''l""".tain bis memberabip In the Demacrallc party.
Shriver Claims Slight
Lead Over Nixon-Agnew
\ By Tj>M BARLEY
~l'f,lliltlltfl
A statewide pall taken during th& past
week by California Republicans showed
the McGovern-Shriver ticket one percent·
age paint ahead of Nixon-Agnew, vice
presidential hopeful Sargent Shriver
claimed Thursday night.
"But you'll never hear about it except
from me," Sen. George McGovern's
ebullient running mate told cheering
Democrats at a $1~a-head no ho6t cock-
Laguna Council Sets
Aliso Impact Talks
tail party In Anaheim.
, Shriver explained that the poll was
hun1edly placed under wraps as 1000 as
alanned GOP executives bad scanned the
tabulatfoos.
''I don't blame them,'' be said, .. al-
though they didn't .....i that poll to get
the message that· inevitable defeat ii on
Its way. __.
"Our election organli.ation has become
complete within thil past week," Sbrivtr
a:iid. "Within two or three weeks our
slight edg• In Calttomla will become 1
clear Democratic party le~ t&rou,gbout
lhe nation." ·
Both Shriver and Soulbem California
campaJgn chairman Dorman Commons
wured mllllni and doubt!\11 Democroi.
that they have personally seen coplet ol
the Republican poll that reputedly glva
McGovern a slight edge.
Surf Co11tinues
To Pound Coast;
Damage Trailers
Heavy surf continued to poufMI, the
Laguna Beach coast toda y, causing a
substantial loss of beach sand and
further damage to trailers on the beach
at El Morro Mohilehomc Park, lfhich
was badly battered in a late August
stonn.
Sandbag crews on the ·beach at El
Morro worked throughout the l;iay 'nlurs-
daf ~ prolef\ ,lhe n lnilerl lo U>e beach
-.,, .. -unltf. Oo1' •·o1:111t
traDcn are occupied • ,.r-• round
homes, the remainder · standtnc' flllptj
during IDOi! of the winl'tr mmllw.
Waves llJlllshing Into the El MomJ
cove Thursday were ••so huge It looted
like those surf movlea from llawali,"
said one resident. Water sloshed under
the trailers and several suffered damage
to deck...
Laguna Beach lifeguard Capt. Bruce
Baird was called to Divers' Cove at 10
p.m. Thursday, when a trio or scuba
di vers was reparted in trouble In the
heavy surf. ""'
Baird said the three, all rrom out of
town, were ·night diving for lobster am
had difficulty wllen they tried to 1et back
to the beach ·through the surf. However,
they 'Were able to reach the short without
a.!ISlst.ance, he reported.
On Wednesday , a 23-year.()ld Brea man
was drowned off a Treasure Island beach
south of Laguna while diving for lobsttr.
Laguna guards said the he.avy surf,
whith Is bringing IS-foot wave! Into the
Main Beach, Is Jn its third day and ls ex-
pected to continue for at least another
day. The· heavy iwells are a spin-off from
1 hurricane off Baja Qlllforn!a, guard.!
.. Id. ,
* * * Seawalls Battered
Emergency
Crews Save
3 Persons
By JACK CHAPPELL
ot ,.. Dllltr '"'' ''"' The shattered hulk of a 53-foot fishing
boat crusbed on the Dana Point Harbor
breakwater was all that remained today
following a night of emergency helicopter
operations. and a Coast Guard rescue off
the Laguna Beach coast.
The ill-fated Trade"·inds with three
hands aboard began sen.Jing up distress
Oares at about 7:40 p.m. Thursday,
flares which produced a riood of callt to
Laguna Beach police, the Harbor
District and the Coast Guard.
After the arrival of the Cout Guard
cutter, Point Divide, the three crew
~embers, Elbert Peters, Costa Mesa;
Jim Evans, Newport Beacl.: and Billy
Demers. Long Beach were fished from
tbe water uninjured.
A Citizens Band radio operator earlier
had reported to Coast Guard Search and
Rescue in Long Beach a radio broadcast
from the Tradewinds saying that the
boat's engines had failed and the craft
was taking on water.
Al that time, the Trade-winds' pumps
were coping with the Oooding, the COut
Guard rei>orted. but the Pobl'l Dtvtde OUL
ol Newport Buch wu dlspol<h<ol to lbe -· A later emergency broldcu* at 1:45
p.m. Crom the 1tricken craft report.ed tbt
pumps could no longer haDdle t&e water.
Minute. later, the Point Divide en1ved
tt1 .ttatlon, the O>ast Guard reported, and
the men were taken from the waler.
At this time the Tradewlndl trll 1wull
and the Coast Guard determined It to be
a har.ard to navigation.
The boat was taken In tow by the Point
Divjde wlllch began steaming to Dina
Point Harbor.
Rescue operations were lighted b1
Costa Meu'1 remaining heUcopter u
Laguna Beach tt.lidenll watched the n-
traordinary dilplay from thelr hlllllde
holTl<S.
R<poru that a !ltt and 1n uploltoo
bad been •-•eel by l.aflUlll Belch
residents w~ unconfirmed by Cout
Guard reports today.
The lncld<nt Is ponding lnv..Ug1tJon by
the Coast Guard'• marine inapection unlL
"W~ di> not know -t cauoed the
engine !allure or why the Tradewtndl
began to take on w11ter," Grqory Cran-
dall, coast Guard petty officer said to-
day .
The Point Divide wttb the Trodewtnda
in tow · had rNched lhe Dina !\'.)Int
i1arbor breakwater when the ftnal
dlsasttr bC':feU the qart.
A fitting on the towed craft gave way
and btavy lurf aent the wooden boat
crashing onto the japed ~ of the
til<o HULK, Pl&t I)
Clreumstancea of the young woman's
death are being investigated b y
.authorities. Her body was found in the
Glenneyre Street apartment Thursday.
The Orange county Coroner's Office is
investigating the cause of death,' which
apparently did not involve foul play.
Since his Colosseum offer was publiciz-
ed, Merrick said, he has been deluged
with mail, mosUy from people 1eeking
handouts, but many Interested In "get-
ting a piece of the actkJO:."
A couple of the correspondents are ge~
uine-millionaires wbo !eel his project
would be ii good investment, but moat of
the others are seeking financial aid rana:-
lng from $00,000 to $000,000, be uld.
1'ie Environmental Impact Statement
of the Ali9o Water Management Agency
(A WMA l will be discussed by the Laguna
Beach City Council Saturday following a
t a.m. joint meeting with the Festlval
Boord.
The meeting will be held Jn City Hall
chambers to look into La-guna concerns
that tbe Impact statement !oreca.Jtl
beovy development of adjacfnt lands.
Both men laid they had alio seen tab-
ulations from an earlier GOP poll which
showed that the Nixon-Ajnew margin lo
CaUfomia has been cut to four percent.
"Union members are giving us theJr
support in lncreaatne munben," Shriver
explalned. "lbny are delylnc AF!,QO
Presldfnt Gears• Meany 8lld !locking to
U3 by the Lbouaandl ...
Beach Homes Periled
A former student at Laguna Beach
High School, Mrs. Duke It survived by
her husband, William. and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Michelsen.
Orange
Weather
Considerably cloudy on Saturday 1
clearing by mid-day to sunny skJes.
Slightly cooler with beach temper-
atures ot around 70 tlsing to the
ml<HOI Inland. Low1 tonight II.
INSmE TODAY
Siie'• IM tDIJ• oJ a H•ntmg-
tan, 8toe1L doctor 7I01D, but Bot·
baro Warburton can look back
on o half doimt. rear1 of J>tr•
fonnfng tDlth '"""' oJ lht (l!'eol>
of 1hoao bUJln111. S11 tador'•
IV•<k.,.,.,.
...... -.. -" ... -. ::--..... -= ,,..~ .,,
DMfll ~ ' "'"""' ,... . ,..._. .. n
,. .. ttar' ,
M$i -M .. L...-n 1) -. ---
An ardlitect offered hit aervlces for a
substanUal lee, ud one man laid be hid
(See COLOSSEUM, hp Z)
Laguna Beach is one member ol.
A WM.A. a regional sewage coUection,
treatment and water reclamatloa ~
j<Ct.
~Bandido' Remark
Shriver bailed Orange County and Its
"lncreulng IUl'port for the Democ:r:rtlc:
Ucket" II I "vbl bellfttber" In the
(See SlllUVEll, hp Z)
By Waves, lligh Tides
Orumlng WBvct and high llde1 com-
bined this morning to crute 1hnusands of
dolt.rs In dAmage to clusltt of nouset In
the exclusive St.ch Road CoLony of
Women Criticize Caspers
Captstrano Beach.
TIM! 1ttrf 1pawned by 1 tropical storm
off Baja C..IUomla t>t.i:1n ballrrlnc
aeawall.t &k>"f{ the 1hottUnt community
at lhe t:reakfut hour, and lhon/J 1f·
t.tt'Wlirdt I IHWlll It '5611 Bt.teh ROid
colllpifd. Tile WIVH t.hn-1lmf'd the
Resld<ntt. lollow1111 Ibo .... p1eo Ill
In the pmr~ou1 on1J1ughl, ha"• hired a
local ('Ultncfor to brtn1 In cnnlte
boulden at heavy erpe~. Cl'an8 wtll
be Wied lo drop I he sranite In front ol the
hOu..,.. for ,,..,,,. .... prole<llon.
LU•lllJllnl olflc:tlll uld tlllt moralOI
that '"(I rode I llde of 1.7 ffft.
S.1unlfty'1 hlj(h tide readlnC wtll rudl
Uft<I.
"Evm II the surf drol» 1 !OCll en S.U.-
day, they llW.,.. In for -more troo>-
bl<," I panl ........... Mid. By JACK DOBAt'lt
Of .. Deilllt' ........
Membm of the OrODC< Cmnly teque
ol Women V<Mi'lodoy mlld17.+11'1Aec1
Supervt>or Ronald w. Caopon !or bit
Chanciema11on or 1emc.n • -
u "Adelante'1 Bandldol."
At I momlJ11 f)l'm .... .,..,,.. Mn.
J•anttle Turk or Huntington -b.
preo1c1en1 or the 1.eque. om -p11-
1ec1 Cupen .. bit "cour1ofY ud lllr·
durinJ Ions public boa!incl" In the
past montlil.
"We have oboerved the bolrd weekly
during the last 10 IDOlllhs wben Mi'.
Cupen bu -u cbalmllll and
have bten lmpreued with Jiii courtay
.... during loo& Ind-.. tedious
public bfar(np," Mn. 'l\ll1t Aid.
'
"It war with bis uoua1 f.11..-that be
pmlded 1111 -k ot the !l'lbllc lnrtng
on the pnJpOlfd Alllrmlu.. ActJoo
Provom which ft .._ied Ind be
voted ""'Intl," the __ .. orpnlzatlon
pmldent c:onUnuecl.
She laid tbat It -"b«:aute ol this
laltMA tbat ... "" -!ally thocked
by bit .-ii mnara. 'lie think tbtt
IUd! mnorb are ,. In the lntemit ol
good~·'
-The ......, --II they thought uslnf the tmn bandldol lo relertnce to
M-<1111 -n bed u the
term "lliggm" In -u.i ol blact ,,....
pie.
··c.n.tn1y,• -tho ... lck rfllly .
The women's.,....-looden uld
• .0
•
It wa thtlr I.ope tbal _,. pod m1ab1 borne o1 Loo Anl<iel RWtor Fnnll
...,.,. !rom thll unlllPP1 time.--Duin.
"For too lolll. ~ Ooanty bu hid a... tbot nil p•• way, the hon)e Jm.
1 --"1"0lllao --""" mediately down ...... -by ""'"°'
-ol -' rlOll fir Ill -prlndpol Wllllsm Llm<brool -ha .. -"""""'artable,~ Mn. Turli ~ u wtll. . •
added. <nWI --b1 the -"'
"11e -lliot the poilllal dJmllo ol -of Jlarbon, lit-Ind l'lttt,
the ....C.0 II dllnllnc. 11e ore -• 11Ttved with beaY)' <Ible Ind •ndt>tp to
bltmd at ....... .u .. """ lll>tnll. -becln t .... <lfort to .... the ln>ot ponJoo
And oldr mm and -ol.,..,, ,_ or the .. ,,...1 •• -
I nd cmd. 11le cla11 1ro --"""" • "II'• ,..... hit thll bod U 1e&rt .... wonll 11 .. ._...,... w~ bl....,pltd by lid Jl'.J. JlllLU f~<nq thll tlmt,"
the cH-ol OCI' -,. " Llmellroot uld u be (lllld •t bit
Mn. 1\Jrl< ....,ludo.I bet nmorlll with. O'lltllbtlnr ,.. nil.
"We urp m<mben ol the Board or 'l1le -loo hit tblt _..,. It GD!)'
Supcnlaon 1nd the """'""nil)' to join ti... doon upmat from IOOther .,...P
wltb u and tho ----of "-" whlcb rec:olv!d h<oY)' clamqo pie In ldt\nc Mr. c_. know tblt." In 1 lllmlllr *t< two,_. -
' . . .. .
NO WONDER HER
TOOTH ACllED
I
2 DAILY PILOI L8
UPITtte.IM!w
WHO'LL WEAR THE PANTS IN THIS FAMILY?
Antonio Molin11 (left), 'Billie' Ert S1y Vow1
Allegedly Legal
Female Impersonator,
Football Player 'Wed'
HOUSTON !UPI) -S!im female im·
personator \Vi!liam Ert lifted his veil,
husky for1ner football player Antoni o Mo-
lina bent and kissed him, and the two men
thus sealed their marriage VO\\'S at a
small, formal ceremony.
The l1vo said their wedding Thursday
\vas legal bec21use they were granted a
marriage license the day before, when
Ert \\'Ore a miniskirt, a wig, and lipstick.
They got the license from the county
clerk in \Vharton, a sn1all town 60 miles
east ()f Houston.
Under Texas law, 21ny two persons who
ve been granted a license may marry.
The city's vice squad chief said today
he would press fraud charges.
Police Lt. J .M. Albright said he though
From Page I
SHRIVER • • •
November election.
And he lauded the work of "such stand·
ard bearers as Mission Viejo Randier
Richard O'Neill" for a rising tide of sup.
port that wiU, he predicted. leave the
Democratic Party in Orange County just
100,000 overall votes b4!hind the Republi·
cans on eloction night.
"That's all we need," the quicksilver
cam~igner said. "That kind of edge for
the Republicans here works out as a big
margin for us in many other states and
puts George McGovern in the \Yhite
House."
Shriver. an hour late for his Anaheim
C.Onvention Center address. 10 !he Na·
tional Parks and Rocreation Association
Congress and 90 minutes late for his
Grand Hotel soiree. had ea rlier stressed
the protection of the nation's park !Md
to fewer than 3,000 onlook('rS in the big
ball.
~le later admitted thrit he was "very
disappointed" at the Anaheim turnout.
''J thought we would have filled what 1'n1
told are 8,000 seals in that pl1'ce," he said.
Shriver accused the Nixon Adminlstra·
lion of putting Us concem for anti-inn;i-
lion measures before the protection of fast
dl!appearing open spaC1! that should be
preserved ns park land for AnH.•rica's
urban milllons.
Shriver ch11rgcd the Repuhlican tldmin-
istration \\•ilh ''just lookin~ on" while
more th<in 20.000 acrts of existing park
lands \\·ere lost to de\•cloptrs
the county clerk who issued the marriage
llcensc to the tY:o men was duped and
Texas law violated.
For the '\\·edding at the Hannony Wed·
ding Chapel. Ert. 30, of Buffalo, N.Y.,
\Vho wa11 hair stylist for actress J11yne
f\>!ansfitld from 1963 until 1966, wore a
blonde wig and was dressed in a full white
\vedding gown \vith a train five yards
long. He carried a bouquet of artificial
pink and white flowers .
r.tolina, 33, a 6-foot, 235-pound all-dis-
trict tackle when he played football for
his high school in Brownsville, Tex . and
a veteran of the Navy, was dressed in a
formal black tuxedo with tails and 11 white
bow tie.
1'be. Rev. Richard Vincent of Dallaa,
whose church otfen servlcts to bomoeu-
uals, to\d Ert and Molina to bold bands.
"Will you, Bill, Jove, comfort, honor and
keep him in sickness and in health, for-
saking all others, and keep yourself only
for him so long as you both shall Jive?"
he asked.
"I will." Ert 11aid.
The minister had the two recite the
Lord's Prnyer with him. took Commun·
ion, and prayed about the gravity of mar-
riage vows.
Ert and Molina exchMged rings saying,
''With this ring, I thee wed."
Mr. Vincent said, "Under the name of
the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost,
I pronounce that they are united In holy
union."
Ert, 5-foot-10 and 122 pounds, is listed
as "Miss Billie Ert" on the marriage
license. He said he had no intenUon or a
sex change operation.
"Why should I have anything removed
or added when he's marrying me for what
I've got?" he aaid . "l'm Just like I was
when my mother brought me into thls
world, and I don't int'nd to change."
Texas Attorney General Crawford Mar·
tin ruled Sept. 14 that anyone ·who had a
license could marry, but instructed county
clerks not to issue licenses to persons of
lhe same sex .
Ert said he was not asked his sex when
he and Molina applied for the marriage
license, and an attorney for the two,
Richard Cross. said, "There is nothing In
Texas law ·which says the ty,·o persons
getting married mu.st be or the opposite
sex."
.......... 1
HULK •..
IOUth~
Orang• Coun!y Harbor hstriCI olflctrs
111d today optrallonl ar. undtr way to
remove larger debris from rocb u It 11
• huanl to boats. 1!¥1191' District NW"l~DS cleor the
d'1!l)lill ~· ~~ pered by
the same heavy deep • and rough
seas that sent the boat to the rocks.
The craft has been declared a complete
loss. by the insurance company, the
Coast Guard reported.
The boat owner was identified as David
Packer of Los Angeles. Dollar loss has
not yet been determined, the Coast
Guard said.
* * * Tropical Storm
Whips Up Waves
Along Coastline
By STEVE ~Utt:HELL
Of tfllll 0.llY f'llot ltlft
Tropical Stonn Joanne is still steaming
up the coast of Baja, California, despite
predictions from the weather people that
st.e would dissipate by Thursday ev~oing.
Joanne has lost some of her puff,
however, and is now generating winds of
SURFING
Fall'72
45 knots at her center. South facing
beaches are feeling her power though , ets
large breakers pound Orange Coast
shores.
The Los Angeles Weather Service says
Joonne will dissipate later today,
although heavy surf is predicted through
the \Veekend.
SAN CLEMENTE lileguards report
three to six·foot wave!. with gJ)Od shape.
LAGUNA BEACH says five 411d 1ix·
foot sets are pouring through w:ltb Oak
Street showing the best sb,Jlpe. Tbe watt.r i~ crowded with board surfers and
Hf~guards say novice surfers· are staying:
on the beach.
NEWPORT BEACH Li!eguanl captain
Dave Harshbarger ...says eight to _10 foot
y,·aves are coming 1n at 19th Streel "The
south swell is sun strong and there's a
lol of board surfers out today. l expect
there will be a lot more this weekend.
\Ve're staffing up for it because l know
tlle lne1j>erlen<ed llU?lers ore going to
try to tide this stuff on Saturday,''
lJarshbarger said.
HUNTINGTON BEACH reports six to
JO foot sets with excellent shape. Capt.
J\.1ark Bodenbender said the wavl?s are
fa11t and hollow .at high tides and the
water is congested with surfers.
Lifeguards up and down the coast a1 e
predicting good stuff, if smaller, for the
\\"eckend. They warn beginning board
riders and swimmers to use caution due
t., heavy riptides and a lateral cumnt.
Here's lhe tide scoop for Saturday:
First low tide at 3:22 a.m., 1.1 feet ;
first high tide 9:34. a.m. at 5.8 feet; sec-
ond low tide 4:07 p.m. at 0.3 feet; sec.
ond high tide at 10:14 p.m. at 4.$ feet.
LA Sheriff Not
Against Brothels
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sheriff Peter
Pitchess says he has no objection to
legallied proitltution if organized crime
is not involved.
Speaking Thund"Y at • Grand Jurors'
AssocJaUon luncheon, Pltchess noted that
lA>s Angeles is the "most organized...
crime free city in the naUon" and added
that organlzed crime might try to move
into prostitution here lf It were legalized.
Pttchess also eld it wu not up to law
enforcement to define moral 1tandarc!s
and added the matter sbou.ld be put to a
vole.
OU.N•I COAST L• Getting Fi1tal Polish
DAILY Pl.OT
T1'9 ()t-.o...,. (Mii DAILY PILOT. •llt! ,,.._ ..
k <O<"l'il:lllotd lftt' N._.p,.,.1, I\ l'Ulllllllfld b'I'
11\e ~ (Nit l"vVlhl'lifoll ComDl!n1'. i.,.....
'"• .odllloM .or• pUOl l!Jlfd, M-•Y lllf'9111111
Frlil:l•y, !Of' COl!.O M•\•, f'l•wP11JI leKJ>,
H"'"llntloro Jl.Ht/11Fovn1•I" V•ll.-,. L•O""•
9.-d\, ll"llM/'6clfl•Clr. eftd Stll ClerMftltl
SM J1111111 (•-"•"-A 11"01• .... kinol
todllloft h llUbllll'Md S.lllrdaY' •Ni luftd•y.,
T ... ~loll ~llalllnf P'Olll It ti lXI W..I
.. , Jlrftt, CO.II M••• C..ll!Ornlf, ,,.,,.,,
lto'9o.r+ N. w •• 111 ,.,.ldflW •!Id ~-.....
J•c~ l . C11rlt'f'
Vicco l"f•ICl9!1 and 0-11 Min.,..,
Tk•flll•I ICeo•il
1!4\lllt
-Tholft•t A. M11r,lii11e
~l!fllW
Clt•rlot H. Looi l !1liercl '· Natl
At1I ...... M~ ldl!Or1
a..,...._. Oftke
112 fore1t A•Ot111•
M•ili .. Aoiltlrn11 r.o. a.ll•••· t2•11 --c.otr• MtiWi: ,. w..t l!•f ,,.., •=a.ca: sm "'_,.,, ..,...,,~ Hvr!I *' hM:llt IN,S INdl '°"'""'~ ,,.,. M: m *'"' 11 c .... , ..... ,
Tiii ...... 1714) MJ ... Jl1
Ct1nltW £t:1r1'1k1 '42°1671 '-'-.................. :
T1l1,•1n1 4f4.t4U
c.,tltlll, t•'1. Ot-1• (Htt f'ublhf'llnt CMN*lf, HI !-' ......... fflvtlr•I.,.._ .....,,., l'lltftO' ., .......,,,_... Molli
,.., .. ~ WllllWI .,.:Ill _.. ............ fMt'lfllM __._
...... ~ ....... NMI .. C..11 Mtte, a.:~ ...,._.. 1W t•rrltr nil
IW """ u ,1., ,...01w1 """"•" _.wtt tlM IN!llf'ltr.
Cl1eck Out the Big Story
lt1 Sunday's Daily Pilot
Some of the top storl~ DAILY PILOT
\vrilert arc polishing for dl1pl1y in Sun·
tl:iy's newspnper include·
BEACON BAY 'HANDOUT'? -It
eould be called subsidized housing.
St.·vtnty.two famU!es living In Newport
l\!ach's Beacon Bay hnve homf'! on
public property leased tn prh•11le ln-
leregts 45 years ago. Tht> leastJ btgln to
run out In I~ yearx. City offl c\nl11 and
homoownen are beginning to think about
ii ... Sunday Specllll.
BATTLE FOR ~111LD -Much of the
biltemess once In divorce case11 has now
bttn channeled Ink. ll'le question of who
gtll C'Ultody of the chlld ren, Staff Writer
Allison Deerr rep..>rts In a "YOU Section"
story.
SONNY AND CHER -Family
Weekly'• cover. eubjecll are sonny and
Cher Bono. "nlelr story Includes a
glimpse Into t.Mlr busy Uves In which
tllt'y share each :>ther's llme on11ta1e and
off ... and how they do It.
TOUC H LIFJ:: -Douglfls Lind11ay of
Cotta Mesa hopts IUe begins at 40. lle's
39 now and he has lost 2 of t children
10 cyilic flbrosllf, is tlivorctd ond hns
~n laid off from his aerospace job.
Now he has developed an unsteady gait
doctors have been unable to diagnose or
cure.
SUPER SLEUTH -Gtorgo Peppanl,
lelevlsktn's Banoctk. maku thfl cover of n : WEEK. Story of the actor who 1tar11
In the new series Is featured In the
m11 J1111lnc which llsts full week's "''Orth of
h!levl.Bion shows.
BOOKS FOR KJOS -Tony Shannon,
the elfin 18dy b@hlnd a doz.en chlldrtn'•
book1, lit.a lo photograpb """" o! her
own llluatratk>na, en}Oy1 work\na with
Ct.arle1 Payiant, former DitntY II·
lustrator and belit.vta you lhould nevtr
"write down" to a child. Her Illustrated
story ll 1eheduled for C Section.
FESTIVAL PANNED -Entor-
lalnment columnlat 'Ru Reed aaatla the
New Yott f'llm Feetlval. He uy1 lt'1 not
conunorO!al, but one Jud1t bu too mud!
L ny In thl Hlectlon ol Olma.
BRIGHT BUSINESS F"""tain
Valley Ice croam parlor d.llola)'I pain~
lng1 m1tod by child,..,, 'l1iO dllplay
'vorb are 1tlected on • mmthly batll by
thl Fountain Valley Art Al*tatlon.
S.try wUJ be featured on bualneu P1ae.
-·
Filing Deadline
Ends • Ill
As today's deadline for filing in the
Laguna Beach school 'board election
neared, only two · candidates were of-
ficially in the race.
The Orange County Registrar or Voters
could acct:pt last·minute entries up to ita
5 p.m. closing time, however.
Balloting ~ scheduled Dec. 5 to det·
ermine whether or not trustees Patricia
Gillette and Gerald Linke should be
recalled, and who will replace them if the
recall move Is successful.
The two candidates who have filed both
have the backing,of Concerned Citizens
for Schools, sponsors of the recall drive.
Lucille Whitaker, 46, of 1597 Skyline
Drive, has lived in tbe district for 16
years and been active in PTA work
throughout !bat period. She helped
organize the Top of the World and
Thurston Parent Teacher Associations
and eventually became president of the
Laguna Beach Unified PTA Council, a
posiUon from which she resigned in order
to support the current recall.
Mn. Whitaker's son, Jeff, 19, was
graduated from Laguna Beach High
Laguna
School in 1971 and ~lichael, 10, i11 a fifth
grader al Top of the World School.
The second candidate to file, attorney
?\1ichael Segar, 38, of 974 Van Dyke
Drive, has been a Laguna resident for
eigbt years. As a deputy district attorney
from 1962 to 1965 he frequently worked m
the Municipal Court wheh it was located
in Laguna Beach. He now maintains a
private law practice in Orange and
Laguna Beach.
Segar was chairman o~ the evaluation
subcommittee of the E d u c a t i o n a I
Priorities Sludy Comm1ttee w h i c h
recenUy made an intensive examination
of the Laguna Beach school system.
He has not been active In the recall
drive sponsored by the Concerned
Citizens for Schools but said his ex-
perience on lbe citizen study committee
convinced him the recall was needed.
His two children, Steven 11, and
Kristen, 8, are students at Aliso Elemen·
lary School.
Segar is a graduate of the University of
Soutl\ern California whe:re he received
h:..i BA in speech and his law degree.
Lag1inans Injured in Crash-
l're•P-.eJ
COLOSSEUM·. • •
;·
inv.ented-a new type of &upeMtro~a co-•
ment that would be Ideal for patching up "'.!·
U., Colosseum. 1'Cllly be needed too.OOQ.;• ... to l•t llll f4dOrJ 1tsritd," 1r1Mld •
Merrick. !·
11 the C'<>losseum deal !alls lhrough, ht;•
ha& his eye on another good purchase tn;.;:
the United St.ates, the Lagunan said;:::
"<Ally this time 1 won't let it out of th&-:_
bag until after I've bought it," he said. ;:.
Reds Hit Nixon
On Viet Talks ,: .:-; . . ..
HONG KONG (AP) -North Vietnam ;
said today that President Ni.ton was :
"trying to dupe American voters" when ! ,
he said secret Vietnam peace negotia-~
tions had reached •·a sensitive state." .. :-
Nixon made the remark in Washington !".'
Thursday, adding: '"I cannot predict and
will not predict that they will or will nol ·
succeed. l cannot and will not predict ~ ..
when they will succeed." !
Radio Hanoi said "the true fact Is that, f
prospect for a peaceful solution of the
war is still far distant."
The broadcast said the Paris ~ace
talks had made no progress because Nix-1.
on "maintains intact his stubboni •·,
stands" of supporting South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu and bomb-
ing North Vietnam.
.Newport Beach firemen aid Mrs. Lillus Black after
she was injured in a Thursday morriing coJlision in
Newport Beach. Mr.. Black, 68, of 347 Ledroit St.
was a passenger in a car driven by her husband,
Allan, which collided with a car driven by Mrs. Lil·
lian McClellan of Newport Beach at 16th Slreet and
Dover Dri./e. All three wel'e taken to Hoag Memo-
rial Hospital, where they are reported in satisfac·
tory condition today.
(
DREXEl.--HERITAG~ENREOON-WOODMARK-«ARASTAN
'
NEWPORT BEACH e
I 121 WESTCllFF Dl..
'41-2011
LAGUNA IEACH e
J4$ NORTH COAST HWY'. .., .. ,, ..
TORRANcr e
2J•4t HAW'THOltNl ILVD,
11•·111'
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Saddlehaek
EDITION
'
VOL 65, NO. 280, 5 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19n TEN CENTS
Irvine Planners SUpport Impact Guidelines
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of ... O.IW Plitt Sl.tf
Irvine planning commissioners 'Iburs.
day night unanimously endorsed pro.
posed environmental impact statement
guidelines and urged the City Council to
approve the policy package Tuesday
night.
Commissioner Franklin Hurd moved to
endorse the ,slightly amended policies
which allow the city to issue building
permits under terms of a recent state
• Ie-
Basketball
Stars Held
On Drugs
DENVER (UPI) -Kareem AoduhlaJ>.
bar, 7-2 center for the Milwaukee Bucks
ol. the National Basketball Association,
:was jailed today with teanunate Lucius
Allen and two other men on suspicion of
posaess!ng marijuana and o t h e r
"dangerous drugs."
Jabbar-and Allen, former teammates
at UCLA who led Milwaukee to the NBA
Cbamplonship In 1!17G-71, were held In a
jail cell overnight, tben posted $200 bopd
and ,..,. Jeleased at 9 a.m. (Another
story, Page 17) ,
Simple poesesslon ol marijuana Is a
misd~meanor in Colorado.
The players and two other men were
arrested after police stopped their car
eirly today.
"'"The officers detected burning mari-
juana ... 'Ollling from the car, and arrested
the four occupants," said Sgt. Steve
Metros ()f the Denver Police vice squad.
It was the first trouble with the law for
(See JABBAR, Pqe Z)
$hriver Claims
Democrats Lead
l1t California
By TOM BARLEY
Of 1M1 DlllY f'IJDt Stiff
• A statewide poll taken during the paBI
week by Calilomia Republicans showed
the McGovern-Shriver ticket one percent-
age pclnt ahead 0£ Nixon-Agnew, vice
presidential hopeful Sargent Shriver
i:J&imed Thursday night.
!'But you'll never hear about it extt!pt
from me," Seo. George McGovern's
tbullie.nt nmning mate told cheering
bemocrats at a t:IOO+bead no host cock·
tall party In Anaheim.
Shriver uplalned that the poll was
baniedly placed under wrape aa soon aa
alarmed GOP execuu ... had scanned the
tabulations.
••[ don't blame t~," be said, "al-
though they didn't neM that poll to get
the message that lneviteble defeat Is on
Ill way.
"Our election organization bas become
(See SHRIVER, Page Z)
Supreme Court decision. That court man.
date requires private developers SJ well
as public agenciea to submit eo-
virOnmental impact statements for "non
trivial" projects.
The ruling expand! the state's Environ-
mental Quality.Act of 1970 which bad re-
quired the eco-impact statements of
public works projects deemed to have a
"significant" -positive or negative -
impact on the environment.
Hurd's niotion was approved . on a 5--0
'
vote, with comniissioners Ellen Freund
and Harry Shuptrine absent.
The action urges councilmen to ratify
the staff.proposed impact statement
forms and guidelines prepared since last
June wher the commission ordered staff
to draw up guidelines for private
developments as well as public con-
struction projects.
Further, commissioners asked the
council to return the interim policies to
eace
them for "review, revision and recom-
mendation."
Unlike councilmen who spent the bulk
of lheir Tuesday debate quibbling over
the haste with which the stall bad
readied ~ court mandated ·package,
commlMioners beard a presentation
from plannlng consultant Ed Haworth.
Haworth's consulting fll'm authored the
draft with assistance of City Attorney
James Erickson, City Manager William
Woollett Jr,
Key points the planner made about the
guidelines were:
-The law requires developers to file
an impact statement before a building
permit may be l!sued.
-Although the requirements to flie an
EIS are based on the "trivial" or "non
trivial" natul't! of the preject, the court
did not define these tenN, hence the ~
clusion in the pro~ policies of
guidelines to help city staff make a
determination.
USUALLY DOCILE DOHENY STATE BEACH SURPRISED SURFERS WITH SIX TO EIGHT FOOT SETS EARLY TODAY
Tropic1I Storm Jo1nne Makes for Exceptiorwil Long RW.1 1t F1mous Bo.rd Svrfhtg Spot Jn D1n1 Point
Mystery MarRS
Death of 'Man
Near El Toro
Mystery surrounds the c h a n c e
discovery of the body of a .21-year-old
man in the El Toro area Thursday.
The Orange County Coroner's orfice
said the victim was identified as Donald
D. Bell, of Long BeaclJ from papers found
in his clothing.
Coroner's aides estimated the time of
death as sometime late Tuesday or early
Wodnesday.
'!be body was found by a rancher
searching for a stray calf off the west
side of El Toro Road about a mile south
ot Cook's Corner.
The victim wes fully clothed and the
body was lying in low, brush on an incline
from a ~ghway turnout.
Coroner's deputie! said there were no
marks of violence on tile body but that
toxicolog1cal tests would be made to
determine the cause of death.
NO WONDER HER
TOOTH A.CHED
LONDON (UPI) -A centipede craw~
ed out of 18-yeaMJld 1ltrth Abnhaml'
aching tooth alter d<ntlll Bamet Kopkln
ex1racted It, according to the British
Dental Joumal
"It probabJy crawled. In while lhe WIS'
asleep With her mouth opee," and
presumably ~ In a ca'rity, reported
Kopldn In an article In the jouma1.
James Roosevelt to Live on Coast
JAMES ROOSEVELT, eldest son of the late President Franklin D. 11ooo ..
velt, will be moving to Spyglass Hill in Newport Beach at the end of this
month.
Roosevelt disclosed his moving plans Thursday during a press conferer1ce
held to mark the opening of the Democrats for Nixon headquarters ill Ana-
heim. He is chairman of the Southern OOllomla Oemocrab for Nixon.
TBE Fl1l'UllE Newport Beach resident In Inaugurating the political office
in the Hyatt House Hotel said that Sen. George McGovern "is oot qualified to
be President."
He said he believes the Democratic nominee bas neither the qualificatklns,
the record, nor the confidence of the people to execute the office of President,
il elected. ·
ROOSEVELT SERVED !h: terms In the llouae of ReprtBeDtaUves from
Beverly Hills and bas also been an unsucc&sful candidate for governor of
California and. mayor of Los Angeles.
While he is stippcrtlng a 'Republican this year. he maiotained 'thlt the
Democratic party could make a comeback in 1978 as the GOP did toUowing
Goldwater's defeat in 1964.
HE SAID he will maintain his membership In the Democratic party.
Leisure World
L~d Use Panel Endorses
14-s toryTower Additions
Orange Cotmty Airport Land Use com· The planning -let a puhtic
mlsslooen Thursday night approved tho hearing on It back two -to Oct. 11
plan for two 14-ltory tower additions to arter requelting auch a statement.
Ros!moor Leiaure WMld In Lasuna Hilts Jn • previous lcllon lut month. land
and deferred action ror two weeks on the • use commtadonen 1pproved the pan of
proposed Canada Foothills planned com· the project outelde the M CNEL IODO.
Damage Moants
•
From Big Waves
In Capo Beach
Churning waves and high tides com-
bined this morning to <relle thousands ol
dollars In damage to cluster of hoUlel 1n
the exclusive Beach Road Colon,y of
Capistrano Beach.
The surf spawned by a tropical storm
oil Baja Callfomla began battering
seawalls akrng the shoreline community
at the treakfast hour, and lhortly af·
terwards a seawall at 35581 Beach Road
collapsed. Tue waves threatened the
homP. of Los Angeles Realtor Frank
Dutra.
Once that wall gave way, the home im-
mediately down coast, owned by llCbool
principal \Vllliam Umebroolr became
tbreatned as well.
Crews summoned Ly I.he county
Dlvl!ion of I-I.arbors. Beaches and Parks,
arrived with heavy cable and sandbags to
begin lhP effort lo save the front portion
<lf the opensive houses.
HWe were hit this bad 13 yeara ago.
but It's just as frightening thla lime,"
Llmebrook said u be gazed 1t bl.I
crumbling sea wall.
The oectlon hit this momllli ii only
three doors upeoast from another group or houses which re('elved heavy damqe
ln a similar 1icize two ytars ago.
Rmklmt.s, following the examples let
In the previous ooslaughl . haYO blrod a
loca! contrKtor to bring ln snnile
bouldon at he•YJ' Uj)Cllll<. Cranes will
he mod to drop the gnnlte In Iron! ol J>e
hou9et for permanent proteeOon.
UfCIU&nl olflclall said this """'1lng
that surf rode 11 tide of S. 7 fttt
Saturday'• blah Ude reodin& will reach u fe<t.
·Controversial Proposal
sin Irvine Facing Study
munlty in El Toro.
Commissioners voiced no objections to
the 311-unit condominiums at Leisure
World, planned at the corner of Santa
Marla and Santa Vittoria Ayenues. The
towtrt will be connected by a central,
tw<Mtory building.
Orange County airport noise abatement
speciall.lt Norm Ewtn said the un it.I are
outside of the IS CNEL zone. judged the
muimum DOlse level to wbkh m ldent.s
can he 1Ubjecttd.
* * * Fishing Boat Smashed
On Backwat,er in Dana
The contn>venlal marsl><!roalng plans
for Campus Drive may he subject to the
llnt cltrlnlUated and f\Jnded eo-
.-ntal Impact study, Irvine ptan.
nlng commllslooer• learned Thur>day
olghl. I
City Manager William Woollett Jr. said ibe 1tody Is deemed nec....ry In view ol ;wo incomptete studies onl<red by tho
oounty. And, If tho city "8nle the county
to pay for tho road linking UC jrvlno
wUb Ute Irvine lndualrlal Compteic and
tJ\e aliport, It wlll have to apjrOVe the
project by llecomher.
•Commlalooer W'911!)' MAI'.< crltlcl.ied
the allocation of planning llall Ume to l'"'J"'ratlon ol an lmpoct llatement
-there ta ao much aeneral plan wort to bl dcmL"
•
Woollett bad aid be would .-.nmtlld
the ell} blnt plannlo(j _ ... I Ed
t
'
'
The project, Ute the C.nada Footllllil
poO()OAI, -rtfemd to COf1llnlllmn
by the plannln( c:ocmni9lloo hec:oule It II
near the Marine Corpo Air -in El
Toro.
Marine Corpo Col. MUmy SLtpl.s uld
that allhouah the M.vlae Corpo bu no
objectlonl to thll ~ .....
wookLnot like to -a prollfentiQG" ol bicb rfa dtvelopW• ~ OD
them We.
The blah =~ can a/lect Ute altitude of ap to """'*"" he ...
plained.
Commilllooel'I dela,..S cammmt on
the Canada ~ oothllls dev!loprnm\, which
-Id rtpOrtedlJ ....... -lllllan ol ao,ooo people, to -, if an enwlranmenttl
lmpoct statmtent II bektl doftloped.
-The 'Wrl did not tell dlitJ what to
do with the Impact statements once they
are med, restrict the flllng to tho
building pennlt application or lndlcate an
unfavorable review of an E I S
automatically meant a project must be
turned down.
-By requiring fillng of an EIS at the
zoning stage the developer It, Car in ad-
vance, put on notice of the city's con-
iSee IMPACT, Pqe %)
Plan Call s
For Thieu
To Re sign
SAIGON (UPI) -President Nguyen
Van Thieu "''Ill cffer to resign under
terms of an Allied peact proposal which
talls for total U.S. withdrawal and an
"lid to Nort!i Vietnamese lnfUtralion of
the south, Informed IOW'Cf!S said today.
The new plaa will he propoled by
Allied negoUaton prior to the Nov. 7 U.S.
presidential election. American and
South Vletnamtse 10UtCt1 aa\d.
'!be --tha plan .... -ed In detall by Wblte lloule "'VOf Maj.
c;.n_ Alexander Haig dunnc b!i """
ferences w'llb nueu Tuesday and nwr.
day. I
They sa)Jj It _,Id provide:
-Total U.S. wtllldrawel from South
Vietnam.
-TbJeu's re1lgnation in favor of Sen.
Nguyen Van Huyen, speaker of SOulb
Vietnam's Senate and former law
partner of Nguyen Huu Tho, an official of
the Viet Cong's ProviskJoal Revolir
tlonary Government.
-An end to the U.S. bombing ol North
Vietnam and the DIVll blockade ot North
Viotnamese poru.
In e1change, the North Vietnamele
wouki :
-Froe all U.S. prilonen of war. /
-Halt a111nm1rat1on o1 South Vtetnam,
leavq the Communi.lts' war to the V.le.t eonc. -Acreo to n~te "sertoUAly" ln
Paris or elsewhere toward a ctaae-llte.
1be ..._ ct..crlbed the plan aa Iha
Allies' "offer to end all offers'' Ind tu
rejection woold mean a oontln~Uon of.
the <onflict.
Thieu has predicted that followln1 •
pre-U.S. etectlon Commun~! "spec-
tacul•r" lh South Vletn11m -a Jet1es o(
offensive act.-the war will "fide 1way
-for 1 few dozen months."
The plan •wean to be a rephrasing of
an Allled offer made Lase. J&mW'J.
Howeviu, It wtJUld lea•e opftl such ~
tlonl u the Allied demand for In-
ternationally supe:rvlted dtdkm In
South Vletnan: and a Communist demlnd
for Imposition ol • c:oalltlon ....,...,..1
lncludlna CommunW: rtpresmtatlvt':I
prior to any etectlon. Pretumably. such
queatlona ...Wd he decided In Iha
"lltrioul" ....,U.tlou.
Huyen waa el<ded today to his llzth
consecullft &tnn u Senate tpNk.er, Ht
bu lluppoMd tho ......,,....1 .. llJ ---Ion ol the war but oppcJKd It on
tueh mattm •• the bill wtilch allowl
ThlelJ to rule by decree f0< llz manthl.
Wea doer
Coollderabl1 cloudy ... 5ahtrday.
cl<arillfl by mlcklay lo ...,Y -.
Sl!Ptlr cooler IO!th baodl -· llUttl ol arour.I 71 tUinl lo the mld-40a lnlaDd. i-1 taoJc!tt a
INSIDB TOD~ Y
Siie'• tJu tdf1 o/ a H••dnf1-
ton BfOC'll dodor "Oii, ht Bar-
baro Wcrrbvrtolt c:aft toot bod
o• a lioll do:.,. _. of ,_. ,.,.,.~ '°'th ,.,.. of 1M fl'..U
0/ '"°" b-. s.. ljldar'• W r.rlcf"ftdn.
...... -. -" -. ---" .. . .. --,
--I ...... f.1t ,.._._.. '
.... u.tlft l1
-I --
I
--. __ ... __ .. .. ,.;:::.,. ... .... , ==··It!! -... -. :.,.. "•a a~ -
I
JI OAJU PILOT
F~~!!__a~age
Arizo1ia Crops
PHOEN'IX, ArlL (.\Pl -F1ul>
flood wamlnp ....,._ In elll<t '"""''"'"t -of Artlona todaJ with more • Showers and thun-
derstor1ns forecast from a storm
which h3s caused an estlmated
$4.7-milllon dtlmage lo the cotton
orop.
E&timate-s of the cotton crop loss
ca~ rrom University ol Arl!ona
agrooonusts •·ho sakl the loss "1i'U
expecially heavy in Pinll, Yuma
and ?.laricopa counties.
Fro...P.,e l
ULK ...
men wen taken from tbe nm-.
At this time tht Ttadtwiods was aw&!b
Ille Coast Guard d<lennined it lo be
hazard to navigatm.
TM boa t was taken in tow by the Point
ivide which began steaming to Dana
oinl Harllor.
R.scue openiUom ...,.. liiJ!led by
Mesa's re.ma..iniD& btlloopter as
guna Beach. residents watched the ex·
raordinary disp~ from their hillside
mes.
Reports that a fire an:i an explosion
been observed by Laguna Beach
.... idents were uoconfinned by Coast
uard reports today.
Tbe incident is peodlng lnftstigation ~
Coast Guard's mariot impection unit.
''We ~ rot know whit caWted the
ine failure or why the Tradewinds
an to take oo water.,. Gregory CnJ>.
all. Coast Guard petty officer said ~
y.
The Point Divide with tbe TradewiDds
tow bad reacbed the Dana Point
arbor breakwater when the final
· saster befell the craft.
A fitting on the towed craft P,\'t way
heavy surf sem the wooden boat ~L<lili'll omo tho jagged rocb of the
bn!akwater.
Orange Couory Karbor District officers
· today operatiorul are under way to
move targu debris from rocks as it is
hazard to boats.
Harbor District operation.s to clear the
~usb<od craft were being hampered by
aame beovy deep swelJs and rooih
that -tbe boat lo Ille rocks. The craft bas been declared a complete
, by the lnmrance oompany, the
Owud "'ported.
The boat owner wu klentifled as David cm of Los ~des. DoUar icos bu
yet been d<termined, tho Cout ..,,_said.
P.....P .. el
SHRIVER ...
complete within th!! past weell:," Shriver
said. "Within two or three weeka our
alight edge in Calllomla will become a
clear DemocraUc party lead throughout
the nation."
Both Shriver and Southern California
campaign chalrman Donnan Col1JIDOlll
assured milling and doubtful Democrats
that they have peraonally ,_ copies al
Ille Republican poll that "'pu1edly gives
McGovern a slight edge.
Both men said they had abo seen tat>-
ullUons from an earlier GOP poll whkh showed that Ille Nimn-A~ margin In
California bas been cut to four percent.
"U-memben are givln( 111 their
support tn Increasing numbers," Shriver
explained. "Many ore defying AF[,(;10 ~ident George Meany and Oocking to
UI by Ille thousandl."
Shriver hailed Orange County and Its
"'Jncreasing support for the Democratic
Uctet" u a "vital bellwether" in the
November election.
And he lauded the work of "auch ltand-
ard bearers 11 Mission Viejo Rancher
RJchard O'Neill" for a ril1ng Ude of au~
port that will, he predicted, leave the
Democratic Party In Orange County j111t
100,0I» overall votes behind the Republi-
cam on electk>n nlght.
'"niat'a all we need," the qulckallver
campaigner aald. "'Ibat tlnd of edge tor
tbe keJ)ubUcana hen works out u a big
maratn ror us in many other 1tate1 and
puta Oeorae McGovern in the White
Houle."
OIANH COAST tt
DAILY PILOT
TM or._ C... 0411.Y 1'11..Cn, ..... ~ s._,........_....,.. ........ ,.,......w
.. OrMllt C-• ll'VOIWll&olt ~ ........
,. ......... ,. ......... """""-'f' "'"*"Ith
t"l'Wl'f', lw CMI• M•i.t, N._I ~Kii •
......,....... "9k1Vir_,1.111 V•lle'f', 1..•IUN
"'""-INlllfilMlll.-..U Md SM a..-te1
left JWn C•M,_ A .... r, ,........
.. hi! "' "*"..,.. liltvt#n n .....,..,...
fJl9 ,,-... 'rh111t:I .......... )I •I DO°*"' .. , ..,_ cat• ~ Ollfwftlt,. ,,.,._
leMrt N. W•ed
l"t' ................ Ww
J•t~ II. C1rl•y ... .., ............ o.wr .. ......,
n-•• L .... n ......
n. ••• A. .. .,.,,.1 .. _ .....
Qlr'-H. i..... ll~et4 P. N.1111 ~,..,., ......... -Qltt ... i DI i::-.:.:i' 1ill'wt ~ ••ectU :DJI l11)10W ~ Medi!,.,...., ... ...... ......... ..,., '"" ~ ...... ,.. --~,---... ~ .. ... , .. ,, •.. , •n•• ..,.......
C1 ... .W.urte i MNtN
. S. Cf a -Al .... I la
Tt l JI a s 4fto4ae
9 ---~Pu ............. ,. '" ................ IN! ..... ........ ti ~~ ,..,..... --·=---....... .......
=--~--•1.::. ~ _,, w -;;;Jt".,.,, ........,, -~ ......._. IUI ncMWr.
• '
WtrVe. B t1f1e
Surf at Laguna
'Ba ndi.do' Dog's Adri_~_e --t--
Sta11.s Tha nks Pookie for Support Term Hit • -• ••
•
Slams Trailers ALBANY, Clli1. (UPI) -Ralph Cllt1ro, :r, thinks hi1 dog has lots of
llYVJ', but hid DO Idea it was poliUcal witll tbe Committee to Re-eled the
Prealdent bqu wriling it for financial HllBtance.
Pookie. a 2-yeaNld Cerrnan Shepherd, received a letter Thursday from
fl.1aurice H. Stana, chainnan of the Nixon re-election effort. It was postmarked
from New Yori!: and addreascd to '1MJu Pookle Cistaro," the owner aaid.
By 'Women '_;
Heavy surf continued to pound the
Laguna Beach C"03st today. causing a
substanlial loss of beach sand and
fwiher damage to trailers on the beach
at El Morro ~1obile.home Park, wh.lch
wu badly battered In a !ale August
stonn.
Sandbag crews on the beach ;it EJ
Mono "'wked throughout t~ day Thurs-
day to prot.ect the 7'? trailers tn the beach
area ol tbt ~unity. Onty four of the
ML~ion Vie jo's
Retar ded Unit
Beino-Buil t e
The o n C'~ -c on t rover s i a I ntR
(Trainable ~1entall~-Ret3nit.'d ! bcility
now under construct~n by rbt Saa Joa-
quin School District w~ ..re-i
a mme indicalive of a mucll. bnghttr
future: ~ wltidl meam ~·
District offiri1!1 wert mid la.it scmol
year that ~ woWd haft' to bou...~ l'.brir
own nm students ~ar.t of using ~
ty facilities beca~ tnrnllmt!at !lad
grown.
The project was del.a~ed M' i:noatbs
while tru$:ees bicUred O't'V' who ~
get the bid. --cl bu!ldinl ...... and wbo wooJd pay b' it.
But oow H i,, tmder eoost!UL"tion 'GJitb
statt fund! oa a fonmr baseball field of
La Pu Int.ermedia:tr .moJ in ltimiun
Vie;o and is schedukd b' c:mlllJJetion m
February or ML-rd!... ml.
T'b8 41 stndftXS Clm'Gtiy emnllM II:'!!
attending classes m te:u{XlilJ ~
at the Tu:rtin PlesbjltiJan ClmrdL m
\Y. ~lain St.
The name ''E.sptt rn"' w:as t!!dar1ed
by trustees afta bearlrC tbt -
and parents preferT"ed it ~ a .RCID1
choice "Los Felil" -baJlP1 ""-
,, ...... .,.,1
IMPACT .. .
cems for the enviroomenL
-'There ii an implied rupoosi'billty
that the city sbou\d be dolng en-
vironmental impact analyse!.
-The proposed short form statement
questionnaire was drawn directly from
the law and takes only ''from a hal!-
minute to a minute" to complete.
-Concerns llsted to help detennlne the
need for the 1-0ng form statement -
questions which are also based on the
law -are the same concerns coun-
cilmen, plan&ling staff or commissioners
usually raise during bearings on develOJ>-
m<DlS.
-The EIS statement merely organizes
in one place all of the concerns which
relate to a projects positive or negative
affect on the environment.
Commissioners suggested ::. few things
t).ey would like to see e:1pressed dif-
ferently, although most favored the early
sdoptloo of Ille guideline~ They •fl"'<d
the impact statements would give them a
formal base to consider proposed devel-
opments aod that developments alrtady
considered by the Irvine commission
might wen be e:1empt.
''We have been applying subjective
ji.:dgments of what impact on the en-
vironment any of the ioninga, tracts or
use pennlts we 've alre1tdy seen will
have ," Commissioner Hurd sald.
Key points made by commissioners
Thursday night during the dlacusslon of
the staff proposal were :
-Cost benefit analyses or Individual
projects should be ordered in lhe Ught of
the CO!ts versus benefits of the project In
u~ context of the whole community, not
the cost-bene!lt to the developer.
trttilen are occupied .. ytar a round
honles, the remainder standing empty
during most of the winter month.!.
\Vaves smasbinl into the El ~forro
cove Tbundl)' w.n "so buge It looked
llke ~ IUlf movies from Hawall,"
said one midtnt. Water sloabed under
the trailers aod stVttaI suffered damage
to decks.
Laguna Beach lifeguard capt. Bruce
Baird was called to Diven' Cove at 10
p.m. 'Ibunday, when a trio of scuba
dtvors was reported In trouble In tbe
beavy surf.
Baird said tho three. all lrom out of
town. m night divini for lobstor and
had difficulty •-hen they tried to get back
to tbe bNcll thtoogb Ille surf. However.
they w.... able lo ~ tbe sboro without
assistanoe. be reported.
On Wednesday, a U-)'W'<lld e .... man
\\'As drowned off a Treasure Island beach
south or Laguna while diving for lobster.
La,,"Una guards said tbe beavy surf,
\\itich is !>ringing 6-loot waves into the
~lain Beach, is in its third day and ls ei:-
pected to continue for at least another
day. The heavy swells are 1 spin-off from
a hurricane off Baja Calllornia, guards
S3id.
The Clstaros have no chUdre0 and h-tra. Cistaro's first. name Is KaN?n.
"Dear Miss Cistaro," Stans wrote to Pookie. "VOW' words of support to
President Nixon during his first term of office were valuable. It helped the
President in determining which courses of actk>n would be best for the Amer.-
lean people.
"'Mle President 1galn Deeds your help in order to continue the tlnd of
leadership lbl.I country must have to survive and pl"Olpe.r."
Cistaro sa1d Pookie hadn't said whether to donate to the President's ef-
fort.s.
'Lame Duck' San Joaquin
Winding Up Last Year
':"-';•
By J ACK BROBACK · .:
Of Ille ~~......... ~ .. :
Members of the Orange Cuunty League· .. :
of \Vomen Votera today mildly chastlled::
Superviaor Ronakl W. Caspers for ~:: • characterization of Mexican· Americanl•! c..
as "Adelant.e•a Bandldoa:.'' :::
• •• At a morning press conference ~
Jeanette Turk of Huntington Beach.•_. • •• president of the League, firat compU. ~
meoied Caspers on bl5 "courtesy and fair-. ;
ne!s during long public bearings" in the'!
past months. ~~:
"We bave observed the board weekly·:
during tbe last 10 months wben Mr. .
Caapeni baa "'"'ed aa cbairman 'and ·.
have been impressed with hi& courtesy ·:
even durin' long and aometimes tediOUI·
public hearings," Mra. Turk aald.
"It was with bl5 usual fairness that he
San Joaquin School District employes But some are trying to resist the presided last week at the public hearing
are finding that one of the effec ts of the lameduck sentiment. on the proposed Affinnattve Action
successful unification election last June ··1 am fighting to try and maintain .a Program whlcb we supported and he t··
still viable school system," San Joaquin voted against," the women's organization
is psychological. associate superintendent Richard Velie presi·dent continued.
Jn the words af one dist rict official, it said with some emotkm Wednesday She said that Jt was "because of this
is a ''lame duck" district and that has night. fairness that we are especially shocked
lowered morale. Trustee Joe Peterson had just sug-b hi t kt w think that San Joaquin is in its final year of gested that the board go to one meeting a Y 11 recen remar · e
operation and to some ii is Ute the Viet-month instead of two. Peterson also such remarks are nol In \he intere&t o(.. _,__ ....._ ....._ lo I . • ,_ do bo d good government." ~ H )..( w nam \\'&r, s w y wmwug wn. serves on the new Saddleback ar • The women were asked if Ibey thou""'"'
Under tenns of unification, three \\'hich meets twice a month. -did ... " •
T • l S unified districts -Irvine, Tustin and Welle said he 'i'-wld see if the reduc· using the term ban ' os ln reference rOpteU toTffi Saddleback \'alley -\\'ere created and tioo was feasible, but cautioned that Mexican-Americans was as bad as t~
San Joaquin and Tustin Union will be there are "subtleties" involved in doing teMD "niggers" ln speaking of black~~
WI • U w di59llved. The new districts take over pie. , _ tips p I aves July t. 1973. '°;'Already we're writing off t be "Ce<tl!i!lly," WI§ the quii;t< '!!ply. r.
'Ibe two soc.to-be defunct districts are significance and importance of the school The women's organization leaders aal(',,
C a• already active in helping the new groups system," he declared. it wa5 their Lope that !IQme good ml&bt~ A long oas • ne take 0"'1" Ille reins of nmntng schools. "What ... do 00 June 30 la just as im-come from this unhappy lime. . "' "For too long, Orange County has bad portant as what happens on July 1. Psych-
MJTCREU, ologicaJJy, I must fight against myself not a nationwide_reputaUon with which IUP='
By .. ~ --Jrv:1,,, Panel to let down_ even though we'll only be porters of equal rights ·for all cit~
Tnlpical Storm Joanne is still steaming " ~ in existence a few more months," be con-have been uncomfortable/' Mrs. Turf: ""t11e"""" al BaJa.~deSpitE--:;:;-;;---:;:;:--;--;;------t~Board~'"-:-chc;· ~ainnan~~Ro;:-:;1>e~rt:----;D;:am=eroo=-;to::;1d' ai!,?W~ know that the poliuca1c11m-.1e-or ~ed::i:r::a:!' by~ ...!:t Gives Backing him, "We'll •till be figbiing on June 30, I ihe county is changing. We are DOW a .
Jomme has bt some of her puff. assure you." blend of conservative and liberal, youni ~-al T C l Welte said although be couJrln't recom-and old, men and women of every race· '""""'·and is DOW eeneratin( ~-0 011.SU tant mend I~ going to one meeilnt a month and creed. Tllo days are gone Wben sutb
SU RR NG
Fall '72
~ 1mols at her conter. Soulh facing
beacbea are feeling her power tbough, u
large bre.WS pound Orange c.aat
shores.
The, Los Angeles Weather Senice gays
Joann' will dissipate later today.
alihough'lieavy llWi is predicted througb
the weekend.
SAN CIJlMENTE iileguards report
three to slx·foot wavei with good shape.
LAGUNA BEACH says five and six·
foot sets are pouring through with Oak
Street showing the best shape. 1be wett':r
ir crowded with board surfen and
llfcguards say novice sur!en are staying
on the beach.
NEWPORT BEACH Lileguanl captain
Dave Harshbarger says eight to 10 foct
waves are coming In at 19th Street. "The
S(lllth swell is sun strong and there's a
lo\ of board surfers out today. I expect
there will be a lot mott this weekend.
We're staffing up for it because I know
the Inexperienced surfen are going to
try to ride thl.s stuff on Saturday,"
Harshbarger said. '
HUNTINGTON BEACH reporla ala to
10 foot a.its with excellent shape. capt.
~lark Bodenbender said the waV<!S are
last and hollow at high tides and the
water is congested with surfen.
Lifeguards up and down the coast er13
predicting good stuff, if smaller, for the
v.·eekend. They warn beginning board
riders and swimmers to use caution due
t .. heavy riptides and a lateral CUITP..nt.
llere's the tide scoop for Saturday:
F'in;t low tide at 3:22 a.m., 1.1 feet;
first high Ude 9:34 a.m. at 5.8 feet; aec·
ond low tide 4:07 p.m. at O.S feet; HC--
ond high tide at lO:lt p.m. at 4.5 feet.
Imne Planning Commissioners Tbin-
dl.y Ngbl. gave a unanimnws vote of coo-
fidence to planning coosultant Ed
Ilawortb and urged the city counc1I to
keep him -ting for tbe new city prob-
ably thnlugb December.
Haworth, principal in the firm of
Ilawuth and Andenoo, la chief arcilitect
of the city's general plan process, tbe
already approved wall and streetscape
and service station ordinances, the pr~
posed environmental impact statemen'
guJdelines and is directing the land use
policy plans efforts. ·
Because much or Hawonb's work is
yet to be completed and because of in-
creasing presrures on the pl&Ming staff,
commlasionen: hopt: to co n t i n u e
Haworth's contract.
(.
should be done soon to see if it works. words as "bandidos" wUI be accepted by
Trustee Dennis Smith said he didn't the citizens of our county."
.wl!:b to do so. No action was taken on the Mrs. Turk coocludeJ her remarks with,
idea. "We urge members of the Board of
Supervisor> and the community to join
with us and tbe Mexlcan-Americen poo:
pie In letiln( Mr. Caspers know that." From P .. e J
JABBAR ...
Jabbar, known as Lew Alcindor at UCLA
before he changed his name •. , f' «
But Allen twice before had been ar·
Burglar Gets $25
From Irvine Firm
•. : • •
resied on drug_ c_!!ar3., -tlJ! last time~ A ixJrBlar wJ,><>_ was abort _on luJ1dl anti •
being given-proliition by a Im Angeles dismteri!8!00 Iii anY!hiilii elso. swljiia W:.
judge on a marijuana charge. in petty cash ffMl an lrvlne bus~~
In his probation report, Allen was finn after prying a tear garqe door",.. :
quoted as saying he could "be an exam-police said Thursday. -;. :
pie to other young people and throu~h my George C. Peppy, owner ot the com-..
experience explain to them the risk or pany at 17631 Sty Par~: Circle, said ~:
h.nnn that they do to themselves, their intruder passed up, ~ulpment lncludln
famlliea and their frienda by using drugs office machinel, aOOording to lrvlnC:
and narcotics." Police Officer Richard Bowman. r.:: ·
Getting Fi•tal Pollsh
Check Out the Big Story
111 Su11day's Daily Pilot
Some of the top atoriea DAILY PJLOT
writer!! are pol11hlna for dbplay ln Sun-
dny's newMpnper Include:
BEACON RAY 'HANOOtrr'~ -It
rould be called BUbsldlU'd hou5ln11 .
Stv,nty-two famlllet llvlng In Newport
Bench's Beacon Ray have homC'~ on
public propeMy lra!l('rl lo private in-
teresta 45 year1 ago. The leues begin t.o
run out 1n 15 ytart.. City ofnclals and
homeownen are beginning to think about
It .•. SUnday Special.
BA1TLE FQR ~l!ILD -Much ol the
bltternn.. .. once in divorce c13's has now
been channeled lntc. the question of who
gttl CUl1ody ol the ehlldren, Stoff Wr11er
AlllM>n Detrr report.a In a "YOU SecUon"
story .
90NNY AND CHER -Family
Wetkly'1 COYtr tubjecta are Sonny and
Che:r Bono. Their 1tory lncludea n
gllmpse lnt.q ~r bu,y Uve& In which
tbay Wro llCh i.Uier'1 ume onataae 1nd
ofl ... and bow they do It.
been laid ofr from hit aerospace job,
Now he h11 developed an unsteady gall
Mctor1 Mve been un1ble to diagnose or
ei1rl:!.
SUPER SLEUTH -G<orge Peppard ,
television's Banacek, makeA the cover of
TV WEEK. Story ol the actor who 1tar1
In I~ ntw str1ta ii featund In the
mAg:tzlne wh ich tllts full wttk'a worth of
lctrvlsion lhow1 .•
BOOKS FOR KIDS -'l'tny Shannon.
th<" elfin lady behind 1 dozen chlldrtn'a
boob , ilkn to photocnph .... of her
own llhutntlont, tnjoyl worllina with
Charles Poyun~ f«mtl" Dilney Il-
lustrator and believes you should never
"write down" to 1 cbUd. Her llluatrated
1tory is 1<heduled for C -
FESTIVAL PANNED --Entel'
t1inment cotumnlat Rn B'ttd matll tbe
New York Film F'eltivll. He 11)'1 it'• not
commercl1l, but one Judie has too much
l . tty Lo the &etectlan offilmt •
DRIXE~EltlTAG~ENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN
NEWl'ORT I EACH e
I 127 WISTCLIF' Ol.,
MJ·JDIO
LAGUNA IEACH e
l~J NOllTH COAST HWT. ····•&ti
TORRANCE e
· JJ64t HAWTHOINI ti.VD.
Jtt.12n
•
,TOUGH Lmll -Doogt11 LlndHy ol
Colli M.,. hopet. lifi btglnt •t 40. He'•
39 now and ht hAI lost 2 of 4 chlldN>n
to cy!IUc flbl'f)fb1, Is 11\vorctd "nd h.1s
BRIGlrT l!U8INES8 -rauntAiin
V1Uey ice cnom ~or diltllll)'I pofnO
lnp onlltad by di!-. '1'111 tlllpla, .-orb an oaleclod ,.. • maath11-by
tho troontlln Valley Ari -.uon.
Sitry will 1>e ftllured nn bualnotl pqt. '------------------------------------
' "
I
I
I
I
!
I
I
McGovern Flays
Tax Hike Fears
CHICAGO (AP) -Son. that would Increase your ta•· es."
WORLD & NATIOI
George McGovern, confronted
with the suggestion that many
Americana fear he wants to
tax away their money for
welfare, has dltmlssed it as
"pure poppycock" stemming
from Republican propaganda.
F u r thennore, McGovern
l!laid, his overhauled welfare
proposals would provide no
assistance for people who are
able to work. He said "the on-
ly people entitled to welfaJ1!" are those whose age, dlsablllty , _______ _,,
McGovern said be does not J intend to raise "the tues of
(cAMP AIG N •1z)
people who live on wages and
salaries by one penny."
Indeed, at one point he said
there are probably more peo-
ple ruined than helped by in-
herited fortunes .
Chicago, Des Molnea and
Kansas City were McGovern's
campaign Itinerary today. It
was at a CJeveland stop
Thursday that the tax-and ..
welfare quesuon was put to
him.
"There is still concern e1·
pressed by many citizens,
even of very moderate means,
that U you're elected their in-
come mJght be practically
confiscated and given to those
who won't work,'' a man told
McGovern as the Democratic
nominee answered questions
at the Cleveland City CJub.
"Of course this is the
Republican line,'' McGovern
replied , "It's pur• poppycock.
. • .If you live entirely on
wages and salaries, there is
nothing in my tax proposals
or family situation prevents
them from working.
The whole issue dates back
lo the presidential primary
campaign when McGovern ad-
vocated a flat payment of
perhaps $1,.000 for every
American. His figures were
never specific but that now~
discarded plan to supplant
welfare with payments to
everybody Would havt required
a general taz increase.
McGovern jettisoned the
proposal early In hh campaign
a.!I the Democratic nomJnee,
but he is still tryfu• to disoel
fu.. impression it left with the
voters.
In Chicago. McGovern ac·
cused Republicans of at·
tempting to discourage
minority.voter registration "in
order to divide the community
for the sake of partisan gain."
Jn a statement prepared for
a meeting of.black clergymen,
McGovern said there were
reliable rePorts t h a t four
years ago GOP sources gave
money to militant minority
organizations which, in return,
spreed propaganda that it
made no difference whether
people voted.
Court Hit
By Schmitz
HARTFORD, CoM. (UPI)
-Rep. John G. Schmitz of
Tustin, the American Party
presldenUal candidate, ays be
would feel free to Ignore the
Supreme • Court when i t
"legislated," such as on school
bu.sing.
"As president, I would not
feel obligaled lo ei ecute the
legi!lallve edicts of t h e
Supreme Court or any federal
court. That is a power grab,"
Schmitz said Thursday at the
windup of a two-day Con-
necticut campaign tour.
"I would not feel obligated
to execute any Ian except
those passed by Congress." .
Indian Tract
BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -
President Emilio Garra:!tazu
Medici has signed a decree
setting aside a large tract of
land for the Fiesle Xavante
Indians.
Sec~rities Agency__ Moves
To Block Tycoon's Firm
From Wire Senrices Greene also asked for an in-
A'I1.ANTA, Ga. -'lbe junction baning the firm from
Securities and Exchange Com-"future violations of securities
mission bu asked a U.S. registration and anlifraud pro-
District Cotu't to place the visk>ns" of federal securities
Koscot Interplanetary cos-laws. Koscot sells cosmetics
meUcs finn ot controversial nationwide.
promoter Glenn W. Turner in-U.S. District Court Judge
to receivership, court records Sidney O. Smith scheduled a
showed Thursday. hearing Oct. 12 in Atlanta.
"In Ught of Uie pat.ntly ., Meanwhile, Turner W1!flt
fraudulent nature of t h e 1'ane to Orlando Tbur>day lo
KOllcot ocherne and the defen· amlt tile r;esoimption of bi&
dant's_shameless use of a trial..
a green suit run blaclt and
white boots of unborn calfhide,
had been jailed brief 1 y
Wednesday on the orders of a circuit court judge whg held
h!m in contempt on the open-
ing day of his tcial His
lawyers .soon freed him and
won the right to appeal the
contempt action "ntursday.
"Everybody's been re a l
nice," sald Turner as 11" le!t
the •weals COlrl here and
h.eaded .for bi& Orlando head-
quarters tn a rented cat. "I'm
sorry I can't say anything more."
misleading sales promotion, The flamboyant young head
this court should appoint a of Dare To Be Great and other
temporary receiver," said the Turner enterprises, dressed in
moUon filed by Jules B·lr====='=;::;============;I • Gt'eene, head of. the COOi-! mission's regional office in
' •
Atlanta .
Buff urns'
; opens Fall
'. Fun-Fest
: Saturday
! SAT. OCT •. ?1all 9 Bufiums' " stores ww. open tbeir ! doors on a week long Fall
~ Fun-Fest that lets you put
the fun in Fall, without • pulllnl oot a fortune! .
• Throughout the Buf·
'" fums' stores, from ladies'
• fashions to little people's·
"' toys .•. from housewares
to ·hosiery, you'll find
• nifty new thrifty ways to
dress your whole family
for Fall.
Come early for your
pick of our handbags •••
you'll love the handsome
ne,.l Imports.
You'll also find our fin· e" furs doing even more
dramatic things with very
special new Utile price
tags. And you11 see good thine• f9r guys like jeans, 1hirtr, 1weater1, suits,
etc .•. 1oing on for less.
You'll like our llltle
·prices for UtUe people in
big back-to-school looks.
And all your hostess
, bunches will pay off with
lo11$ loob at 1hort prices.
• Look for Buffum•' star-
• Ung ways to put a 1tow on
your holiday Ubl• ••. and
a aJ.eam in your eye.
. While you're here, slip
{ Into all of our n.ew Fall
r f11bloos , •. discover lhe
new fur trimmed looks for t '72 •.• bil buys· In l1dle1
sportswear, dresses and
coats.
• Pick up some luggage
, that leaves loll ol dollars
, free for the trlpt
! Get a boot or tw~
• men's and women'• n•w· f est Fall lookl -but don't • tread loo be .. tly on your
i Poebthook.
Roim 111111 a library of
lood hooks • • • all Uclo-
•
eted to tempt your moll
acqubltlve nature.
• SH you at Buffum•'
I tomorrow. Weir • 1mua
smile 11 yoa feather Jour
1 Pall nut . , • for lull -·
LET US SHOW
YOU HOW ITS
DONE THE
PROPER WAY!
RE-UPHOLSTERY
DEMOISTR·ATION
SATURDAY
OCT. 7th • 11 am to 3 pm
A livin9 room ch~ir from stir! to fin·
ish. Using febrics from our upholstery
shop.
FROM 2. 99 '• So 99 yd.
JCPenney
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH ONLY -.
Social Security
Boost,s Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) -A three r<lonn plans .... tested.
momentous $18.~ Socia! -Alm lo hold down the
Security welfare bDl has steadily rising costs of the two
emerged from the Senate car-big government health pro-
rying dozens ol. new benefit! grams: Medicare for the
and higher taz ... But It llaU. elderly and Medicaid for the
reform of the ~families poor ..
program indeflnltely. On the other hand , the 90
Capping a 17-bour aeukln ln mlllion1 persons w b o s e
wh lch 40 separate paychecks are tapped to ft-
amendments weer considered, nance Social Security would
the Senate passed the blll 68 to pay more into the program,
5 early today. as "''00.ld their employers.
The 980-page bill would: Under tbe present program,
-Provide or lncrtue SOclal each worker pays 5.2 pereent
Security benefit. for widows; of the firot $9,400 of Income in-
chronically Ul old per!Ollll wbo to the fund . The employer
need maintenance d r u g a ; matches that figure, Already
persons who want to retire at the deduction is due to in-
age 60; others who want to crease to 5.5 percent next
work beyond age 65; all male year; lhe Senate-approved. bill
retirees who now get lower would ral.!e it to 6 percent.
benefits than women with the Thua, a worker now paf:! a
same earnings r e cord s ; maxlm\1111 of $468 a year into
di.sabled penons; elderly men the fund ; the figure would go
and women who need giasses, to $648 in 1973. bearing aids and dentures, and --'--------
other groups.
-Substslantlalcy Increa.e
benefits and set a naUonaJ in-
come standard for aged, blind
or disabled penons receiving
welfare.
THE PEOPLE'S
CHOICE
Friday, October 6, 1972 D~ILY riLOT f
J obless Levels Released
Prisoner
Charged
Ease Down ward
WASHINGTON (UPI) -from 7.7 j>treenl lo •. 6 pel'
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Jim-The nation's unemployment cenl. lnlr1<!ni tile llttt Ume It
my Lee \Yilson. who spent rate edged downward Jn •nearly two yean that it was wu below 7 pereenl But Job-elght years on death row on a September from 5.6 to 5.5 per-Jess rates for moat cate,ories
rape conviction until h i:! cent while the number of o( workers abowed Jlttle
release from prison J a s t penom with jobs continued change in September.
spring. has been charged with the steady rise that began
the rape.slaylng O( a cocktail more than a year ago. '"'e
waitress and the shooting new employment report, made
death of her boyfriend. pubUc today by the Labor
Dade County deputy sheriffs Department's Bureau of Labor
arrested Wilson as he sat Stallstics, said lhat after ad·
down to di.Mer Thursday with juetment for seasonal factors,
his wife, Melva, and their two the number of persons v.·ith
children. )<>be increased 2SO.OOO In
Wilison wm charged with September to an all-time high
murder in the shooting deaths of 82.2 million. That was near-
of Patricia Blush, 30, and ly 3.8 million more than ln
Gerald Santore, 24. June, 1971.
Wiison and two others were The actual number o (
convicted in 1964 of the rape of employed persons declined
two Mexican sisters who were about 1.5 million in September
migrant workers ln the as students quit summer jobs
·vegetable fields of south Dade to return to classrooms, but
County where Wilson lived at this was less than nonnal for
the time. September so that employ.
Wilson's lawyer argued that ment rose on a seasonally ad·
persons opposed to the death justed basis.
pen a 1 t y had been The bureau said the numlx>r (Fly Qur Legs) aulomatically excluded from or unemployed workers totaled
-Continue the program of
Aid to Famllies w 1th
Dependent Children w b 11 e
the jury. 4.7 million , down about 200.000 -Wilson was resentenced by from August. That was about As a volef', you11 Circult Court Judge Marshall normal. and the bureau AIR
find more .4 what Wiseheart to IS ye.an: in described the overall jobless C•LIFORNIA..
U'I prison. He was released on ex· rate as vitually unchanged for N Dnl ,._.,,,
T P • ct · k pirati'Jo o( hls sentence with the fourth consecuUve month . . fl_,, est TO 1e you need .. to llOW time off for good behavior on The )<>bless rate for Vietnam,,..__-___ <_71A_) -54-0-4_5_50__,
T 0 Continue ~ ~itical j [ _.:.M.:.ay~l6~. ~1972~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiariiii .. iiiiriiiia iiiiveiiiiteiiiiraiiiinsiiidiiiriiio~p~piiieiiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillij~--
wASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ISSUeS, ll depth In ' flelle/
!dent Nixon announced th.at your newspaper T llB DRITISll Alli! Alllllfl N'G ! he will continue for a sec.
ond ye a r a test project FIND CHRISTOPHER ROllN CONTEST
among 21> cities aimed at
trying o u t local-reliance
federal revenue sharing pro-
grams.
The ciUes include San Jo:;e,
Fresno and Tucson.
~oath Coast ?Iua
mRnSPISLO's · •FULLERTON
•HUNTI NGTON BEACH
•ORANGE
OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 5
ONE WEEK ONLY
SOFA ...... ; ......... 179.95
LOVE SEAT .. • • • • .. .. . 119.95
CHAIR ................ 69.95
SWIVEL CHAIR ••••••••• 79.95
COCKTAIL • . . • • • .. .. • .. 69 .95
CORNER TABLE .. .. .. • • • 54.95
END TABLE ............ 34.95
,_,,._
TOTAL •••••••••••••• : 599.95 Thi Cotnplttt aooa.
Rattan wood has been used
.f.or thousands of y ears fo r fu rni-
ture . making. Du ring the past
century furniture made of rattan
bas achieved great popularity in
•
t he United States . Its natural
beau ty, ability to take a fini sh,
durability and li ghtness of weight
lends grace and comfor t to ou r
modern way t>f lile.
• D A U .y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Politics
Irvine City Councilmen John Burton and l-lenry
Qull\ley seem to be engaged in a subtle battle for Re-
1>ub can suppOrters in the new city. Burton heads Lhe
So uth Coast Republican Forum and Quigley has formed
the Irvine Caliromia Republican Assen1bly unit. Iloth
~roups support President Nixon 's re-el£>ction and both
hint there will be an active precinct organization avail-
a ble to tbe former City Council enetnies should a detente
in their differences be reached.
\Vith their mutual stands favoring development of
the Rinker parcel underneath the east-west runway of
El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and unprecedented
ag reement of the two on Yt'eakening proposed environ-
mental impact statement guidelines, it appears that
detente is near.
It might be noted that developer Harry Rinker is a
big contributor to Orange County Republican candidates
,,..·ho seek higher office.
lf the council adopts the impact statement guide--
lines Tuesday night, Rinker's development could he
stalled an d hls proposed 500 homes 8,000 feet from the
1et run'''ay could never be built.
\\'hile that might be in the best interest of Irvine
citizenry, present and future, it would certainly under·
t ut some partisan political ambitioos.
Corey -'Hometown Boy'
After a \\·ide and diligen' search, trustees of the
Ind.ne Unified School District found their best choice
for a superintendent was almost a hometo"·n boy.
A. Stanley Corey, 47 , Irvine's first superintendent
of schools, \1ias born in \Vhittier, graduated from Santa
Ana High School and for a time worked "ith the Buena
Park School District. He will come back to Orange
County (rom the Cupertino Unified School Distnrt in
the San Jose area.
ln addition Lo his kno14·Jedge of Oraage C:>un ty,
\
vs. Safety
Corty brings five years of experlen<e as a superUitend·
ent, three of tbem in a rapidly growing area with prolr
lems similar to Jrvine's1 and 19 prlor years in educa·
tion. lie has a strong background in curriculum and
school rehabilitation and with bond elections ("Won a
few," he said), all things the new d.L!trict needs.
Irvine board president Charlfl Boulanger appro-
priately called the appoinlment a "milestone." He and
fellow trustees are to be complimented for taking time
with their choice. And Corey is welcomed. "home" by
all.
Good Temporar y Solution
History on the patio, English in the dining room
and math in the third bedroom down the ball.
No, it isn ~ the Swiss Family RDbinsoo pursuing
education in ~odern surroundings. It's a unique, tem-
porary program that is keeping kids off of double ses-
sions in Mission Viejo.
The Mi.Won Viejo Co., developer oC one of Orange
County's largest and most successful communities. took
it to heart when the San Joaquin School District ""
vealed that there were more students than classrooms
in one Mission Viejo area.
The company donated the use of six model homes
and a sales office to house 125 students for a ynr u.otil
the new El Dorado school is ready fOI' them.
The move kept three schools off double ~.ssioo$
and created in the process a friendl y atmo.spbtte that
is providing unique surroundings and a ~tee f'duo-
tiooal opportunity.
Develoi>ef> are learning that good scl>ools iro J>ll1
of the package bom .. buyers inspect most carelUQT. 'Ibis
cooperative effort seems to be working for lbto best
interesti of everyone. ,,
SS
lfrestlitag Witla Refor11a
Property Tax Puzzlement
Leaders Say:
'Sex-No, NJl;.___,
Reader Counters
Wall Street Jouraal
Discussions of taxation often take oo a
never·never-land quality in an election
year, what y,·ith promises of reronn.
closed loopholes, holding the line and
the like -yet the discussion can hardly
be ignored or classified as unimportant.
One ol the mom puzzling propositions is
President Nixon 's proposal that the
federal government can and should deal
with tht inequities of the property tax.
As everyone V.OWa, property laxes are
an instnuneot of state and local govern-
ment, and a lew ye.an ago \t m\ght have
required some audacity for a federal <id-
ministration to openly suggest that it in-
tended lo dictate the revenue policies of
lower level governments. But then. :.is
the C'OUnlry has moved c v er farther
towards a national society and u cen-
tralized political syslem. old ideas of
federalism have been changing.
HOWEVER , IT IS ONE thing to pr~
mise to do something 11bout the property
tax and to get by y,•ith il without drawing
fire from mayors and i:ovcmors: lt i~
quite 3110ther thing for a federal <.id·
ministration to figure out just how it can
keep the promise. A comm ission •:p-
pointed by the President recently cun1-
pleted a draft report y,·hich sugges ts ll•at
federal intervention might prove to t;c
easier said than done.
The problem. in essence. is that there
is nothing resemblin g uniformity in state
:ind local laxalion. Property tax rctes
\'ilry widely from state to state and
locality to locality -which is one re.uon
1.hey ha\'e been under legaJ attack as
allegedly violatuig the equal proteclion
clause of the federal constitution.
SALES, 1NCOME AND other types of
state and local taXes some1imes balance
out property tax disparities among
sta tes: thus. the total state and local tax
burden on individuals is not quite so
uneven, in some comparisons at least, as
the property tax burden.
The problem for a national ad-
ministration that seeU to give property
tax ftlief is to i\gure ou a way of doiog so without making the disparities a part
of the federal system as well. Assume,
for example. that lhe federal govemment
attempted to provide such relief by
pcnnitting individuals to simply deduct
half of their property tax bill from their
federal income tax bill. (Currently they
can deducl property and other state and
local Laxes from income in computing
federal income taxes.)
OBVTOUSLV, THIS t}'J>e oC direct at-
tack on the property lax burden -one of
the few obvious lines of attack the
federal government could take -would
be or greater benefit to taxpayers ln
slates and localities where property lax-
es are proportionately heavy. In states
;ind localities 1vith proportionately heavy
sal~s and income taxes, tbe taxpayers
v;ould i::rt short shrift . F'urther, th is form
of tlltack \'.uuld be of relatively little ben-
fit f() retired persons \\•ith low incomes
!and thus JO\\' lcdl'ral taxes\ who are
saU! to be most in need of property lax
reliei. And tbe federal benefit might even
encourage low property taX states to
raise property la1es.
It is hard to imagine, in purely
arithmeti cal terms, a federal approach
to fullilling lhe promise of property lax
relief that v."OU1d not perpetuate existing
taz: inequities or create new ooes.
ALL OF WWCH suggests that this p~
posed element of the "new federalism"
may need some rethinking. Such pro-
poeals, I\ would appear, slN.dlly reduce
the pollcy'a quotient of federalism.
It may well be that there is a historical
movement away from federalism that no
adminlstratioil can resist and that state
and local governments no longer attempt
to resist. The ultimate result of this
movement may be a future system in
which all revenues funnel through
Washington and are parcelled out to
states and cities in an effort at national
uniformity and equity.
BUT WE ARE NOT convinced that
such an <>bjective is either attainable or
desirable. There are good reasons to fear
that further movement towards it wUJ
bring fiscal and administrative chaos.
We ~·otdd prefer to see the national ad·
ministration put more faith in state
rather than federal S(l!utions to property
ta:it inequities. The initial puzzlement of
the President's commission over what
federal approach to take would seem to
offer very good reasons for doing just
that.
Sparkman, Tarnished Hero
\\1 ASHI NGTON -For rnost of his 36
yell rs in Congress. Alabama ·s John
Sparkman has championed the un·
dcrhou1iCd. the underfed and the un·
dereducated. Some or his bllttles for t~
poor are legendary.
But now the 72-year.old !ICnnl<>r. his
kindly face begin·
nlng to show lhe
r1vage1 of age. his
straight shoulders
beghmlng to sag. tws
become the tarnish-
ed hero or the snme
spfclal' lhlercsts he
once fought.
Tbese latter-<lay
friends in banking,
savings And loans. rt>al estnlc. con·
struction nnd the like ore raising o hu1tc
camp;i.ign kitty lo save his St.>nutc sent.
Thrt:atening to take it oway fro1n him is
President Nixon's former Polilmaster·
General, Winton "lled " Dlount. Indeed.
the outcome coold determine ""'hcthcr tht:
RepubUcans will win control or the
Senate.
•
'*AHOI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Bobn1 N. Wetd., Publis"cr
Tiie,... Kuol~ Editor
Albert W. Batt•
KdUoriol Pago Editor
I
SPARK;\IAN IS c-h:urman of lhe Sen:11e
Banking. llous111g and Urban Affairs
Comm11tl'C, which holds legisla tive power
ovr.r the industries that have befriended
hlm. His defeat y,·oi.1ld elevate feisty . <'On·
sun1cr-1ninricd &·nator \Y1llil'lm Prox·
1ni re. 1)-\\'is .. to thl' chairmanship.
Not Qnly do 1he fal ca~ want 10 keep
l'roxm1rc out or 1h1s powerful seal. The:y
also want to sh<'lw their apprccintlon 10
Sp;irk rn nn for )HS bt·nc..,olcnce toward
them.
"lort'O\'rr. Sparkmnn 1s o member of
the Sinai! Oustncss Co mmittee which
touches not only 1111 their industries, but
other enl('rprises from phorm1tccutlca ls
lo h.an:lwnre st<>rcs to hospltn l buildin(I.
TllUS, Tiit: special interc11u; are fillin g
hL• camp:1ign <..vff{'rs 11~ cvldtnttd by In·
<:omplete but sll ll su~l flntia\ fllings
under the new ca1npa1"n rcporlin~ lnw.
A:1 of Seplem~r 12, some $85,000 of
Sparkman 's rtPortrd $119,000 i;tross
r«eipll came from !he financlnl. renl
esllllt', construction, pharmaceutical :tnd
related labor inten::sts.
The tont: of the fund raising Is evide nt
from some of the letter. going out to
builders and bankel'I.
"'We In the real estate bu.tine!!,"
BlmUngbam builder Art Rice has writ·
ten, for example, to his business col· leaguM ... _., live loog tnOugh 10 ,..
1utalher Alabimian ln tblJ particular
position 'Of seniority, influence and
powtr. In my opinion, Stnator Sparkman
caq plclt up the telephon& •nd accomplish
moni in five mtnutea than any other can-
dldale «illld do In n .. yean ...
"llE HAS OONE MORE lhan nny
olber alnaie man \0 help our real estate
profession and oo" he needl our help so
lha1 be miahl coollnue In 1h~ motl ,,
scnsi rive position which sorne have in·
dicated to be the most powerful in !he
United States Senate ... TI1c campaign
will take $500.000 .•. ··
Another solicitation letter from Binn-
ingham developer Richard Sexton pleads.
"I urge you to help in the best ways you
cnn by returning the enclosed pledge
card with the most generous contribution
you can make . . . Regardless of our
personal party affiliat>ons or our choice
conCerning other national oCrlcts, our in-
dustry owes it to Itself to pull the
Spnrkman lever and support l h e
Spartrnen campaign fwxl first find
fon!most."
'Mlese are sad commentaries on a
great Senate career.
I FOOTNOTE: Commenting on the con·
trlbutlOOJ. a spokesman for Sparkmnn
said, "When you speak of bllnlc.lng, 1av·
lngs and loan, construction, real estate
and related induslrlcs, you're talking
11bout some M percent of the economy of
lhe COUllll')'. Tut senator has dealt with
every legislative matter on its merits
and solely on its merit&."
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Since when can ..u .. ppolnled op.
portunloll lab II upon tbtmlclvta
lo ...,,._,, lhe lnlmotecl -1•
of Irvine In nrennce to Ibo lloui·
lAI pniblem! Lei lhml call t1J<m.-
1tlvea l<!U·aJIPOinltd p0l-lctans and
slop re!errl"' to cllllenl who only
wanl what II -for lrYtne. ~.B.M. -......... ,...,.. ...... .:: ........., ................ . ,_ .................... ,...
Killing-¥~ 'Computerplionia'
~ ~ To the Editor : ( J SYDNEY J 'IT.& nnTQ . The· computerpbobia exprtssed by Mr. ·~. D. v. Picker in .his letter to Mailbox MAILBOX
_ ~ (Sept. 27) is tmfoundcd. Contrary to his
belie(, it is the bank customer that
(During i\fr. Harris' vacation, we . benefJts from automatic payments and
are f'eprinting some of the most re-deposits.
quested cotumns from hi! forthcom-Bis first charge was that no chec k stub
ing book, "For the Timt' Being,,, to will be given to employes who receive
automatic payroll deposits. On tbe corr-be publiahed this fall.) trary, eat:h ·employer will be required to
give all ·e111f.IoYes such stubs indicating What if, in the past, the luµnan race £'lt$S pay, deduitlons and the net' arilount
had c<>nditioned its children against kill--deposited into th~ checking accounts ..
ing as rigorously as it conditioned them
against sex? Until lhis modem age, the
sex inhibition was
fai rly successful in
keeping youngsters
out of trouble, ·what-
ever other damage it
happened lo do.
A sociaJ prohibi-
tion against killing
would not do any
other damage, and
might h a v e inhib-
ited people from slaughtering one an-
other through the generatiOns. "Aggres-
siveness," ol coone, will never be bred
OOt or humans, but aggressiveness can
stop quite short of killing.
THE l\tAIN REASON lbis bas not been
done -even though homicidal violence
can be shown to be a far 111reater threat
to our species than s e x u a I
permissiveness -Is that the state hns
always needed its wanion . H men will
not kill, but will instead peacefully try l<>
adjust their diUerences by reason or by
other contests of ekill and strength, then
the leaders have lost their prime powt r
over tbe masses.
The commandme'nt "Thou shalt not
kill" has been interpreted in all Western
COlmlries to lallor Christlanjty to national
goals, rather than to flt the country to
the religious model. Private citizens are
not allowed to kill for private reasons;
but as public !Okiiers, they are en-.
couraged to kill for "civic" reasons lhal
are often just as evil.
IT IS EX'11tA08DINARY lhal <OPUia·
lion, which 11 a llfe-g-ivl:n& and joyous ac·
llvlty, has been so hedged with restri c-
tions, Inhibitions and taboos ; while kill·
ing, which a:oes against all divine , human
and rational principles, has always been
rewarded with honors, nnk, medals and
sup~e power by tht: ital(!.
The st rength of "lnccst taboos" over
the centuries, for lnstance, iodica tes how
atrongly the past can Imprint repressioos
upon the yoong, if U 1lncettly believes
them and carries them out effectlvely._A
almllar "killing taboo" ac•lnsl members
of our own species could be equally ti·
ercllcd, were It not that the ruling caste
of every soclol order ii unwilhnJr: to do
thll for fear or loslng its ultimate
authority or force.
THE STATE KILLS "enemies"; II kills
"traitors":' It kills "rkolutiooaries"; it
kills "criminals"; U even kUIJ mere
"undetlrables." And tt • rarely the
populoco lllelf lhat decldct Who such
enemle1 and traitors and revolutionarlts
and crimlnala and lllldesltables a~; II ls
lts IMders, "bo wlsh to preaerve
1hemJel ... 1n -by all means.
Jf we were rulJ1 lttioul about It, our
chlldn!n eould be 10 ooodttloned ,_
birth lhal lakJnt 111101bor pmon'1 U!e
would be an unlma&lnable borror \hat on-
ly Ibo moot demeolod or pervtrled could
eommll. hlllead, n bned a race of
moral ldlotl who lhloli h ~ lo do
fO< Ibo II.Ito -tt .. lo do ""'11·
REGARDING THE automatic payment
of recuJTing bUls, the ctistomer still will
receive a valid8ted receipt. Instead of it
being his cancelled cheek, it will now be
a special entry on his monthly checking
account statement. Furthermore, the
customer will be able to have any er-
roneoos billlnp corrected long after he
receives bis statement, something he
can't do with the present checking
system.
Maybe Mr. Pickel' does not have to
worry about the loss or theft of his
checks but lots of Californians do. This
service guards against loss And theft and
also.-provides conVenience and savings of
both time and money to the customer.
ARTHUR P. MERRICK
Re•t~t .. re Olvmpies
To the Editor:
The Olympics is as impoctant to the
world as an all-nation sports forum, as
the United Nations is a p<>liticaJ forum.
Some organiiatkmal restructuring to cor·
rect a few obvious evolutionary defects is
all that is required. I suggest the f<>llow·
ing as starters:
I. Eliminate national anthems and
substitute the Olympic anthem as a
salute to all the winners ol each event.
Perhaps lnitlate a contest among the
coi.npoeen oC the world for a new an-
them. At an additional consideration, the
nq of lhe flrat p!ac• winner could be
slowly ralHd u the anlbem ls playtd:
I. Reltlict J>&rt.lcJpaUoo in each event
to two·compeUton rrom each natlon.
3. ASK SWITZJ!RLAND, as the most
univenally respected, eredlble, and
neutral toeie:ty in the world, to withdraw
from participation in all fulure Olympic
games.
4. Use Swiss penonnel exclusively for
all judging, refereeing, umpiring, timing,
startln&. etc. ID all Olympic events.
Eslabiilh a SW. ocade!l1y to develop
Clperl proluslmal judgmf.Jrt.
5. In cue of appeall the)' will bo beard
Isn't It the Truth!
Dy CARL IUllLEI' JR.
IL ii luclnatlng louad whol lbe !uture
m.y bring, lo iffnl bow ,..idafol the
"'Wld mllbt be tn anolher 10 yean or so
•nd lo think what ls ill -... for U-of
us who Uve until 2000. However, I have
never been ablei 10 nnd anybody who
wanta to meet the future now.
"Thi fMCure ha.I no cure f or
the pa.st.''
-Au!Mr Uftldtntifitd
A vlattor to the home ground!! of the
species Potom11CU1 Exotlcus, whk:h 11 10
11y Conaressman, Is often unable to flrtd
mmt Jn the kgl1J11Jv.i proceedlnga.
WMt he does (Ind, however. are two
kln<ls of !tte1 -Ibo open and Ibo ln-
scrull.i,Je. Both kinds mask the un-
bt:IJevablt.
"Tht Jocc U the lmao• of the •O'ld.''
~ttro, 80 B.C.
I
Letters from readers are welc~.
Nornwlly writer.a slLould convey their
messages in 300 words OT less. TM
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. All
letters must inclUde signatu,.t and
mailing address, but namtl may be
withheld on request if sufficient
reason is apparent. Poetry will not be
published.
by a panel of Swiss experts, C?mposed of
leading athletic coaches of SWJtzerland.
6. Qu.estio05 of . admission o r
withdrawal o( any nations to the Olym·
pies will be decided first by vote of the
International Olympics Committee, with
the right of immediate appeal to the
Supreme Court ()f Switzerland.
7. INCREASE mE number of Olympic
sports events in those no1H:OD.tact sport
areas where individual skill, stamina and
personal courage _predominate and
where expensive, extensive stadia ii not
essential ; such as, tennis, foor-wall
handball , four-wall racquetball, squash
racquet.!, paddle tennis, etc. For ex·
ample, in this country, there are now 13
million tennis players, 5 million four-wall
handball players, 1.S million racquetball
players, 3.5 milli<>n squash racquet
players, etc. -all of whom are
unrepresented in the ultimate in sports
competition .•.. The Olymptcs.
8. To insure a revitalized American
Olympic Committee, its members should
be selected for a rotating four-year term, rrom a large list of qualified prospects
submitted to all coaches, colleges and
universiUes, qualified clubs, and sports
editors throughout the 50 states, each
having ooe· vote.
HENRY BURKE
Watergate Caper
To the Editor: .
Reading and hearing O'Brien and lbe
Democrats trying to make something out
of W8ter111ate is tike Boonie and Clyde
complaining to the First National Bank
for not supplying parking faclltties. To
have Jack Anderson verify the p~
ceedlngs is· at least as bad.
No matter how m0<:h they try 10 cover
up the vital issues or such great Im-
portance to America. lhe Innuendo,
smear and character ususlMtlon can
be rucceuluJly done only when '""' Is • ,
basis and even then only bJ people with
sufficJent integrity and credlblUty to
stand be)'<)lld r<pn111ch. Thlt would
au1om11tically eliminate tht t b o w •
ponons and a I« ol olhers will! 11 .. m.
Pooplc living In lbefr glUI boute1 ahoold
throw notbln1 harder than
marshmallows.
CALVIN 0. SIECLE
B11 Gee"fle ---,
De.tr Ceorg•o
My husband llumblot In frnm
~wk half·loldod, pbble. down a
Sllndwlcb, nops down on Ibo couch
·wllbout 1 word lo me, cuJpc a holf·
d02on been, klc~ hl.t lhoet olf
nnd ,... lo lle<9 and ....,... ali
nlghl . Whal do,... lhlnll!
HANNAH
Dear Hannah :
l llllnll Ille mqlc II bowlnnJnc 10
lcavt Y,....llJl,urliol'·
'
Huntington Beaeh
Fo11otain Val_l ~y __
VOL. 65, NO. 280, 5 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1972
Huntington Trustees Seek Curbs on
Trustees of the Huntington Beach
Union Hilb School District plan to ask
the four citles within district bowldaries
to put a temporary lid on J>OPulatlon
growth.
An appeal to the cities was suggested
Tbursc!aY night by Trustee Ralph Bauer.
He said with the new 'environmental im·'
pact report r~uirements, cities now
haveitbe power to slow down growth.
:Bauer asked the district staff to write
a letter to eaCb city -Huntington Beach,
• • l •
Fountain Valley, Seal Beach and
Westminster -requesting their help to
avoid the crisis of overcrowded schools.
Bauer said today be will develop
details to the Jetter which he ezpects his
fellow trustees to approve at Tuesday's
regu1ar meeting.
Trustees spent four hours Thursday
discussing alternatives to solve the
crowded · classroom situation, but the
four-city appeal mack by Bauer w.as the
only agreement reached.
Bauer, in'it.ated by a lack of in-
formation from the staff, also asked for
a rtport oc two possible alternative
methods for financing a new high school
campus.
One method involves pay-as-y<lll6go, by
levying a special construction tax as the
campus is built.
The other method involves calling for a
special school construction tax election
during any general election. If such a
method bad been tried for the November
Ie eace
..
.•
Shriver Claims Lead
GOP Poll Shows Nixon-Agnew Ticket Lag?
By TOM BARLEY
Of 1M Dalty Pll•t Sl1ff
A st.atewJde poll taken dUring the past
\ week by' California Republicans showed f the McGovern-Shriver t.icket one percent-
age point al)ead of Nixon-Agnew, vice
presidential hoi>efuJ. Sargent Shriver
claimed Tbursda)l-night.-
fiBut you'll never hear about it except
from me," Sen. George McGovern 's
ebulUent nnming mate told c_h_ee.rio(_
Demoaats at a $1~a-bead no host cock-
-. tail party In Anaheim.
Shriver explained that the poll w,.
hurriedly placed under wraps as soon as
alarmed GOP executives had scanned the
talfulations. ·
"I don 't blame them," he said, "al-
though they didn't need that poll to get
the message that inevitable defeat is on
its way,
~ election organir.at.iQ._n_bas became
compli¢e within this past week,l' Shriver
snid. "Within two or three weeks our
slight edge in California wi D become a
clear Democratic party lead throughout
the nation."
Both Shriver 'and Soulbem California
hSusaJi f;onfu-sin'
Problem for Hu11tington Firemen
Two girls named Susan bad HWJtington Beach Fire ChJef Ray Picard
running in circles this week.
They aren't 'really g'!rls, but streeb named Susan Circle. Duplicate names,
however, are verboten in this city and Picard bad to settle the problem.
His answer was simple -one Susan became Allison Circle.
The . fire department Is responsible for keeping track or all streets, but
when two new housing developments turned up with the same names, Picard
had to admit "this one got away from us."
With one problem solved, Picard was beset by troubles or another asphalt
lady, th.is one named Gladys. -
Gladys is a new street behind an apartment project in south Huntington
Beach, which bad not been recorded with the fire department.
"AU streets have to be recorded," Picard said. But a check of the old city
¥i'ecords showed th8.t Gladys is no whimsical, fly-by-night female trying to
avoid the law.
Gladys is a respected matron, ~ town since 1911.
"Gladys was an old street recorded back in 1911," Picard explalned. "Jt
was dedicated, but had literally been lost all this time, but the developer put
bls street right over it."
Study Orde1·ed
Valle y Board Eyes Funds
For Second Hi gh School
By JORN ZAl.1.Eft •
ot .. o.iw ,..., '""'
campaign chairman Dorman C.Ommons
assured milling and doubtful Democrats
that they have personally seen copies of
the Republican poll that reputedly gives
McGovern a slight edge.
Both men said they bad also seen ta!;
ulations from an earlier GOP poll which
showed that the Nixon-Agnew margin in
California has been cut to four percent.
"Union members are giving us their
support in increasing, numbers," Shriver
explained. "Many are defying AFL-CIO
PrWdeDI George M"'1Y and flocking w
(S.. SBRNllill;· Pace I)
Huntington
Sets Delay
For Signs
City councilmen have agreed to walt 30
days before ,putting the brakes on Hun-
tington Beach signs that rotate, pulsate,
flash or move.
They will also wait before chopping the
size of pole signs down to 25-feet in
height from the current :J5.loot limit.
1be delay was requested by a special
citizens committee wru.cb ls studying new
sign laws for the city. Councilmen aplit
4-2 on the c.lelay, with Mn. Nonna Gibbs
and Henry Duke urging invnediate action
on the sign law.
"The community says it wants control
or signs. Let's act now," Dllke said. "I've
yet to see m) wife shop at a atore
because of a bea~tiful sign."
"You appoint committees then say to
hell with them ," C.Ouncilman Ted
Barilett grumbled. "Let's not appoint
them if that's the -::ase.''
Committee members, esi)ecia!Iy tbooe
from the -chamber of commerce, re-
quested the delay because they felt oet-
tlng abeolute limita on signs would burl
~
"Our goal It w regulate, ntber than
prohibit them," Dave Fredenburg, apeak-
ing for the cbamber, said. "Tbtre are
aome 15-(oot tugb signs whkh are
atrociOUJ. We want guidellnes, not an
arbitrary height limit."
I •
election -It's too late now -it would
only take a simple majority or those
voting to establish a short-term tax to
pay !or a hl&h school.
Trustees debated among themselves
whether a new school bond election
should be set. and whether it should be
for ooe or two new campuses.
Bauer, Dennis Mangers and John
Bentley all wanted to call another elec-
tion, UUs time for two new schools, in-
stead or one as in the defeated election.
George Logan and Ray SChmitt op.
posed two campuses, but said they could
support a bond Issue for one campus.
"It's cryslal clear we need one school ,
but I'm not so sure about the second,"
Logan commented.
"U we implement year-round schooling
and continue extended pay programs, we
can save up to 25 percent of our hous-
ing," he added.
Board President Mangers objected:
"We should adopt the alternatives (year-
DRIVER DIDN'T SEE THE DETOUR SIGN
In Huntington S.Kh, •n Unscheduled Pit Stop
What Det(jur?
Girl Makes Umcheduled Pit Stop
An 11-year-old Wesbninster girl landed
In a oonStructloo pit early Ibis morning
with-her-ear -when 1he failed to tee a
detour curve on Golden West Street
between Slater and Talbert Avenuea ln
Huntington Beach.
Police sakl Collen Ellen Holder, of 7702
24th St., was not iojW'ed when her car
flew Into the 15 foot pit around 2 a.m.
thts morning, and landed on oil and gas
pipes.
She told police she didn 't,.. the detour
signs around the construction ditch
where a laf'le drainage pipe is being in·
stalled below the other pipe:!!.
A crane waa scheduled to excavate lhe
car this morning, aCCilrding to police.
Basketball Stars Jahha1·,
Allen Held in Drug Case
DENVER (UPI) -Km!em ADCll:J.J1b-
bar, 7-1 center for the Milwaukee BucU
of the National Basketball Aaodetlon,
Wal jllled today with teammate LudUI
Allen and two other men on suspk:lon of
polletling nurljuana and o t h e r
''dangttOUI drugs."
The Fountain Valley elementary school
board. bas ordered Ua ataff to prepare a
tbotoUgh study of funding llOIJrcea thot
might be used w build a IOOOnd high
school In Fountain Valley.
The boord olto 11ted lta stall Thur1·
day night w compile detalleJ projectlollll
of high school eorolfmentl wbk:I: a future
Fountain Valley Unllled School District
mtpt face.
Snarls Slow Mowrists
Jabber and Allen, former lcamrnatH
at UCLA who led Mllwauktt to the NBA
champloMhlp In 1m.11 . ......, held In a
Jail «II ovunlght, then po<ted !100 bond
and were Nilcued at I a.m. (Anolhcr
1tory, P11e ti)
MILY PILOT I•,_.
ASKS FOil CONSINSUS
~bl-Burle•
•
The llcllon wu r<qUeSted by Trustee
Fred Voa at the coocJunon of a llV<ly,
-heated dllcuaslon betw""1 the
boord and ~ RoWt Bum
(R-Huntlngton Beach).
Under •-11'• -1loninc by ltutlees over the fe11lblll!J ol apodal
IesislaUon allowlna ~ Valley w
unify on 111 own boundaria, Burke at one
pol'nl 11Wpped:
"H what you ... auuutlng It tluot I
ClllT'J fountain ,ValJo7'1 problem W the
Leglalature ••. at lbe .._ of other
ldlool diltrldl In the (Huntln(ltan Beodl
Unloo) high school dlttrlct, the ..,_ It
'oo.' "
Burk<, a former Huntlnlll<>!1 Beach
elemental'J tnlllet, 1tr<loed tluot U a
__,It l'llCbed •monf Weot Ora.-o.mty ICbool dlltrlct&, ho would
{Seo !ICllOOL, Pop I) •
In Huntingwn, Valley·
su .. t oonstructlon projects 111 Hun-
Uogtoo Beach and FOllltaln Valley have
nearly bnloCbt the -!low ol trallk:
to • ball. "°"''""' the major J'l'Ohlem lll'UI and
b..• loo& they will lntempt tnlflc:
IWNl'INGTON BEAllll:
-A -llq Ooldm West Rtm:t,
bet-'filbert ud SIOter A.....,., will
be In ef!tcl about two-monthf/
'--Oothard Street " dooed this -durlnc ....uuctloo houri, !toll\ Talbe1t w Bliler. .
-Slater .. -"dU woelt b<l-
Ooldm W• aod CIGllllnl.
-A t-'--will be In elfed •Iona Main ~· bet•l!(lll Sprinal1eW
'
and Clay a....... for the -°"" --Repolr -will take Ill-. ..,
Brookhunt -· nor1b o( Adams Avmua, lo< Iha nm moolh.
FOl/NTAIN VAUZY1
--II -to two lanes ol tl'llOc 1""11 Garll<ld Awn. to Ellis
Avenue for -ol Odol>et. -Euc:Ud StrM will bll cloMd fw 1
-th bal-Slala' iocf Talbtrt ........
-l:lDll A--be ..... r,,. la...t
tnlllc 41117 .... .... -Uno -· -ltot..._ and lll-.i -_.......,. ...... --local tnlllc anl1 "1if !ht nct four .-, bet •eeo Talben and !1111. •
Simple JIOO"Slloo of mariJuana II 1
mbd~anor In Cokndo.
The playm Ind two othtr ....,, ...,.
..-cl alter police 1topped lhdr car
_,,today.
"The olllcm de'.octed bumq man.
)ulna .:ornini from the c:or. and amlled
tho r-occupoo11." uJd llct-lile\·1
M.U.. or tho llenV<r police .ite aquad.
ft WU tbe f"" tniuble witJI the law tor
Jabbar, knoW1I as I.Aw AJdador al UQ...A
bel""' be chine«! hll namt.
But An.. t"1c:o 11.r .... had -Ir·
retied cm drUll chal'ld -the lalt time
hlllll """ pn>batlan h7 • Loo An&<lf'I Pico ... a marl)uaaa d!arp.
In .. probl!IM ,.....t, AU.. WU
q-.. ..,..,,. "'"""Id "be ........ pit to other,.... pqle Md throulh my
---aptaln IO them tho r1ol ol
...... tllol lheJ do w --· their lamlll .. and Lbalr ll'1lodi> "" -df1IP and ......UC.."
I
TEN CENTS
Growth-
round schools) because they are educa-
tionally sound, not because they will fill
space.''
During the study session held at
Marina High School, longtime bond 01>
ponent Robert Gordon told trustees he
might be willing to support a bond issue
for one new campus if truStees would
give more thought to all year school and
other alternatives.
Trustees agreed to discuss the bond
issue further at Tuesday's regular board
meeting .
Plan Calls
For Thieu
To Re sigi1
SAIGON (UPI) -President Nguyen
V~n Thieu will . orrer to rc!llgn under
tenns of an Allied peace proposal which
talls for total U.S. withdrawal and an
0.nd to North Vietnamese Infiltration of
the south, informed IOW'ces said today.
1be new plan v.·111 be proposed by
Allied negotiators prior to the NOVI. 7 U.S.
presidential election, American and
Soulh Vie\D&mue llOUlUI uld.
--oald Iha plan WU d-
<d In detail by White !louse eavoy Maj.
Gel. Alenndtr Haig during hit ...,.
ftrences with 11Ueu Tuesday and Tbun-
day.
They said it would provide:
-Total U.S. withdrawal Crom South
Vietnam.
-11tleu's resl&Jl8tion In ravor of Sen.
Nguyen Van Huym, speaker of South
Vietnam's Senate and former law
partner of Nguyen Huu Tho, an officlal of
the Viet Cong '!! Provlslonal Revolu-
liooary Government.
-An end to the U.S. bombln1 of North
Vietnam and the nava? blockade of North
Vietnamese ports.
In uc:hange. the North vi.inan-
would :
-Free all U.S. prisoners of war.
-Halt all lnliltrotlon or South Vietnam,
leavine the Communlsts' war to the Viet
Cong.
-Agree to negollate "Rrioull)'" Jn
Paris or elsewhere toward a cease-fire.
The chief While llouae JpOkesmaio
termed the n:?port "totally 1peculative."
Prtsl Sttrctnry Ronftld L.. Z1egJ~r uld
in Wa$hlngton he would Mve no further
commMl. Earlier In lhe day, ~gler
used aiml111r lnngu•ge to de9crlbe anoth·
er rtpart from London on a war rndlna·
agreement ..
Tho IOUm'S dncrlbed the pJ>n U the
Alli<J' "orl'1' to one! all ollen" and 11.1
rejKtlon would mean a omtinuaUon of
the oonnict.
Thieu hu pndlcted that lollowlni a
p~U.S. eltcllon Communist "spe<-
lac'.Ular" Lr1 SOutb v~ - a ..W. ol
offensive ICt.J-the war wilt ••fade a..,
-for a few dozen montlw."
•
Cea t
Wea titer
C:OO.idorabty cloudy on Siu.di)',
clearing by mid-day IO N\ny aklt&.
Sllflhtly rooi<r witll budl wnper-
atur<t ol .,..00 10 rising w lhe
ml<MOs Inland. Laws 1<111tcJ1t a
INSIDE TODAY
She's the tOf/e of o l/uNtfNO-
row Broch doer.or tlOtO, blit ~
bota Warba.rtott oan look bad!:
Oft a 1141/ c1o:.. ~ a/ ,,...
/"""l•Q ICllh """" of ,._ ,,..,11
of 1hoao bu.d"u1. St• iodow'•
\\'t~kcndfr. ...... _ .
-11 ,_ . -.... -" ·-. --' ........ , .. ........ ..., , ....... ' ....... , .. .... ~ ,, -. - -
--" __ ..
.,_. ~ , ..
.......... Dtt ....... ........, ' ..... .,,
......~ .... , ·-. ---. ............. ,. --.. ••
-··
""';,)$, ,~,
Ma.ki1ig Spi.rits Briglat
-. -
De•plh! IMw
Bicycli~sts Get
Okay on Bridge
Bicycle riders In HU:ntlngton Beach can
still ride 8Cl"085 the Santi Ana River
bridge on Pacific Coast Highway, despite
a new city ordinance that says they
can't.
The Issue of bicycling over the bridge
burst into a small controveny at Monday
night's city (.'()UJlC.11 meeting.
"Our la\7 tells bikers they can't ride on
the bridge. but the y have to get off and
walk: across the highway, without a light,
lo use the sidewalk," complained Coun-
cilman Henry Duke.
"There Is some ronfusion ," admitted
Public Works Director Jim \Vheeler.
"Our law slops riding on the bridge, but
1"11 be darned If I'll get oil my bike and
walk across four lanes of traffic."
W. E. Meyer, a bicyclist from Buena
Park who saJd he was an "Intense stu·
dent of bicycling law," reminded coun-
cilmen that local law is superceded by
the state Vehicle Code.
Santa Ana River bridge, and If bikers
were forced to use it, they'd have to
cross the busy highway.
The same situation will soon apply on
Brookhur1t Street, where ctty officials
plan to place a sidewalk on 011e aide of
that small bridge.
City Administrator David Rowlands
agreed to review the bicycle ordinance
and strike out sections which are
superctded by the state Vehicle Code.
Councilmen approved the new codes
Monday and official transfer of bicycle
licensing to the police department.
Police have been licensing bikes since
Sep t. I. Capt. Grover Payne reports the
department has licensed 2,400 bicycles
since that date, (.'()mpared tp 1,900
bicycles registered during the prevJous
eight months when it was handled by the
city li cense department.
Firm Asks • •• ;l
•
• •• Valley OK
On Theate r:,.
The Syuly Corporation ha1 •a•ln Iiled
sn appeal with the Fountain Valley City
Council seeking app1oval for constructlon
of a four.screen drive-In theater.
The appeal follows a recent 3 to I
denial by the city planning commlaston; '
on an application by Syuty to buUd a·
theater along the south side of Warner · ·
Avenue adjacent to the Santa Ana River. L
The proposed site was the second nlxed
by the planning co mmission in a con-
troversy which has plagued Fountain
Valley for the past nine months.
The commission originally rejected a
temporary use permlt to build tt.e
theater at the intersection of Warner'·
A venue and New hope Street.
That ruling was later reversed by the
councU over objections of Fountain
Valley Ho!lpital admlnlatrators and local.
homeowners. ._..
Singing the pr a i s es of J luntington Beach 11igh
Sc h o o l athletic tea n1s this fall are so ngleaders
tfron t. frorn left! Ci nd v Benson. Sylvia Fong. and
.-\lice O'Ne ll and (back. from left) Sheree Hauth,
Charm Alajor and Beverly l-larrell.
The vehicle code gives bicyclists all the
rights. privileges and responsibilities of a
moiorist.
\Vheel er saicl the new bicycle laws
before councilmen Mondav were intended
primarily for the city'!; new bicycle
trails.
Police officials have established a
special bicycle safety and registration
unit under Officer Ivor Git!ham.
The bospllal, located adjacent lo tbe
Conner site, felt the drive-in would pose ·
noise and tratfic prob1emt. Homeowners ·
were worried about crime and a loss in
property values.
The two forces joined to launch a
referendum campaign which eventually.;;
landed in court. Judge Mark Sodm•, •
ordered the city to rezone the land or call
an election to settle tho ls1ue. That ordt,r ..
is now being appealed by Syufy. .. F rom Page J
SCHOO L ...
ent'rget1c:1lh ~t'('k \\hal l:'l l'r .:;peC!ll
leg1~lation n1ight be nefi•ssa ry to u11-
plt-1nen1 1\
"Our people are highly supportive of
cducarion for their children. and yt>t
Hm1ti11gto11 1\'lo1·ato1·ium
M11lled for Ai1·port Land
But reference lo the river bridge, and
the small bridge on Brookhurst Street,
near Bushard Street. (.'()ncemed Duke.
There is a traffic problem because
there is only one sidewalk on the narrow
-tr * * Here Are Laws
Gitsham has already spoken to 2.600
student.a about bicycle safety, and will
have visited 12,000 students by Dec. 8,
Payne 111id.
Under Gitsham's leadershi p. the police
sel up special registration programs at
J\lcDonald's Hamburgers and Farrell 's
Ice Cream Parlor. which Payne says
\Vere quite successful.
Pa}'tle said 315 bicycles were Ucensed
Sept. 9 and 10 al McDonald's; another
370 on Sept. 23 and 24 at the Beach
Boule vard Farrell's; and 1,029 last
v:eekend at the Adams Avenue Farrell's.
J\.teanwhUe, the drive-in corporation fil~ ··
ed an application fo,. the new site on
\Y_anier A venue along the Santa Ana,
River.
Homeowners and the hospital ad~"
ministration have sa id they will fight the
new theater location also. • ,
Mayor Al Hollinden indicated the ~.
cilmen would probably rule on the appeal
at their first meeting in November. lhi:'_\''re suffC'ring gri evously through no Huntington Beach Planning Com·
fault of their o1\1i' 'because they·rc missioners are thinking about setting a
Jockf'd into the larger high schoo l dis· building moratorium on the land sur·
1rict. r{•p!ied \'oss. rQunding tiny Meadowlark ·Airport.
".\tr. Burke. 11·c'rc askint; you to use Comll)lssloners bf'C'ught up the subject
your expertise in rhc !a"· to help our peo--Tuesday,. after they refused to grant
pie soll·c this probl em:· Voss said. commercial zoning for an acre of land on
Trus!ees suggested UlRt anotlier man· the north side o~ the ain:'9ft·
a ory un1flcati0tre!eet1orr;-rcvamptn~iZill-be discussed
rhe reputed!)· conservative Orange Coun-lurther at their study session next Tues·
ty Cvmmillee on School Di st r i c t Cay.
Organization. or a West Orange County If imposed. the moralorium could
version of the Chacone Bill were areas in cc.ver the entire quarter section sur-
\llhich Assemblyman Bur~e could help. rounded by Warner and Heil avenues,
Al one point, Burke summarized the and Graham and Bolsa Chlca streets.
problem this way: A special city-county committee is cur·
"Aren'~ you concerned over how you rently studying the feulblUty for creating
can unify on your own boundaries and au induslrial·avlation·recreatlon complex
still get the wealth of the surrounding around Meadowlark.
school districts? T'bat could be accomplished if the
"l'm not saying this is good or bad, but county and city purchase the airport.
jusL atallng the problem," Burke !tress--Meadowlark Golf Course and some ad·
ed. · ditmal vacant la"nd, as suuested by
Fa.mlaln VallCJ \TU~ alft"tl\ \bal County ~ '1>\rtc\.O? -1\ o 'o er\
trns wu eMenCt of tht t TOblem. Bremaban ... '
After 30 minutes of exchange trustees
invited Burke back to a special meeting
next week to continue the di scussions.
Burke agreed, bu! a date has not been
set.
Trusteet1 stressed later that while their
unification drive continues, they wil l
still remain Joyal lo the Huntington
Beacll Union fllgh School Diitrict.
"Unification isn't going t.o come about
O\·ernight," said board President William
Crane. "So we're still thinking or
ourselves as members of the high school
district. and we Y>ill continue lo do so.
But at the san1e time, wl feel 'A'C must
pursue unification.·•
P olicema n J oins;
Helicopter Cre\v
Hun tington Bench Pollet! Offi c er
Robert Oaw!IOn has become the newest
member of lhe city's helicopter force.
Dawson, a four-yenr member of the
police department. joins five other pilot s
on the force who ny the city's two chop-
pers.
The new city pilot received his entire
flight training from fe llow officer floyd
Stafford. th us saving the city $4.000 ln
training cxpensrs. according to Chief or
Police Earl Robitaille.
I
..
DAILY PILOT
'"'-e>r.,... c-1 DAILY PtlOT wrili wMdl
II ~ "'-~ It "'611tfttd hi
.,.. Or•• Co.t "lllllleflillt c-.""· s..
nt. eflllofl• 1r1 !lllOllth«I. Mondi., """"""'
Fr'"lllll'I', fOf' 0..11 M.,.., ,,.._.,, l <tldl,
H""llrlOIOn llt.cft/,.oun!f•" Vl!ll"/', Lat"""
~ lrwlt!flil•lt!Mck Md S.n Cltmc"'''
5'1" Jo.., Ctp!•l•1fl0. A •lntlt tt1111lcn9I
dt!Jcio'I ~ lllltllhlltd '-lltt!lly; ,..., li:llJ"d•'t'1o
Tlt9 ~"'91 DUltllVllflt pl1111 I• ti »Cl Whl ••1 I.Ir-, (.1111 1111.,.., C••llor111,1, .,.,.._
lt1h1•t N. W114
l"r111kltolt 11111 ,.uolll...,
J1c~ R. C11rl1v
Vice ,.rhlllllll ll'ICI 0-••I Ml-
lho"'tl K11••I
f.llltot
T"'"''' A. Murphi111 MfMtU. 141iot
Clt1rl• H. L.11 lt lclri•r4 r, Nin
,.., .... ," "''""'~ 'llllors
T "" C••ill o Wml OrOlllO c-iw 1111tor
.............. OMc.e
11111 1 .... 11 a,.,r .... ,,
.M1Ul91 A44r1t11 ,.0. 'lo• 7tO, 92641 -...... °'""° a..ui· m ""'"'' ..,_ C...lo M-1 2JI WNt l1y l.l•MI ,.__.. l1tct11 DXI N.....,... ._r .... ..-
''" (tlfNl'llti as fllorff'I tr C.•lfll,.. ltMI
, •••••••• (7141 '42.o4Jl1
c ................. 642°1671 ,_ ..... °' .... c ..... , ~ ...
lff.1221
~·· 1'71, °'..... (Htl "llltllltllN ~. ... """ ...,...., lltvslr•ti...
MltlfMll nwf!tt II -~~.. Pltr* ""'1 ... ,.....-11a1 .,,,.,. .... , ....
tnlMJM of """""' ..... . t«9M <fnl ~ ....... et Cfltl #tw, ~llf9t711.. ""*'......., ... t.tl'rW u ...
-mt!l\'1 llf Mt"-u.•S "*"'tl'l'I mlllflry *'llM!MrM tiM ~.
Cou1icil Praises
History Group
In Huutin gto1i
The Hunti ngton Beach Historical Socie-
ly is alive, healt hy and official.
City couacilmen gave the fledgeling
~·iciy their official blessing .r.1onday
night and singled it out for extra praise.
Mayor Al Coen suggested that the
resolution establishing the society a.a a
recognized city organizat ion be written '
on special manuacript paper and
present$d to the society as a memento of the octasion. · .
Coen also quipped: "\\'ith r.tr. (Ted)
Bartlett's permlaslon perhaps the council
can donaJ.e him to the blltorlcal society.''
Bartlett has served four terms on the
council, longer than any other coun·
cilman.
Several citizens, including members or
1hc Junior \Vomen 's Club. have struggled
10 organize the society over the past year
and a half.
lt \11i\l attempt to preserve bits· of llun-
t111gton Beacl, history. including old
docu1ne nt s and artifacts for stornge 1n
llK• city library,
Society membl'r~ also hope to establish
a historical monument. such as the old
NC\\'htnd House at Adams Ave nue and
Bench Boule vard , or the current head-
quarters of the tfuntlngton Beach Com·
pany on Ptfain Street.
Librarian \Valter Johnson told ('OUll-
cilmen the same forces who helped
establish the historical society are work·
ing on crea tion of an allied orts com-
n1lsslon.
Tli,ree Ca ndidates
Fo r Board Seat
File in Va lley
Thrt•t 11tfi.t>our candkh1te11 filed
nomination paptn thl~ mon:i tna: for the
Oec. s !ipeClal election to nu " va cancy
on the Fountain Valley School BOard.
The fle '' hopefuls bring to 1 totQi of six
the numbtr of candidates seeking !hf:
seat of resigned trust et David l1raelsky,
nccordlna: to the Oranae County
ltt Rl11trar's Ofrlet.
Five o'clock this 1hernoon ·~·as the •
deadline !or fil ing.
'I'he candidnlc1 . all from t'ountaln
Valley. are John T. MlUJkan, of IOSB2 La
D1h1a Avenue. a Un I vt r 1 l t y Md·
mlnb1rator: Robert G. Nlchob, of 17H9
Sar. Vlnot-nle. •n 1n1lneer: and William ~fatkowakJ, l3300 Santfl Ca rlota Strttt.
Candldltn who filed earller art Rcgtr
W. Belgen, Mtrrllt II. E1JJ1 and John F.
ltoss-mHM.
\Vith that potential tn mind, com·
missioners denied C4 (highway (.'()m·
mercial) 1.0ning for the Bert of land own-
ed by Seth Wilson.
The land is currently zoned R·Z
(duplexes). Commissioners gave two
reasons for denying the zone switch : an
overabundance of vacant commercial
land in the city , and the. land's proxlrillty
to the airport.
Damage Mounts
From Big Waves
In Capo Beach
'For Bicy clists
l1i Huntin gton
City law requires bicycle licensing and
police hope that proper registration will
help cut down blcyle thefts.
Fron• Pagel
. " .. " ·-~
Valley Couple l
To Face Trial Here are some or the pertinent laws af·
feeling bicycles in Huntington Beach: S ff RIVER "
-All bikes must be licensed. The fee is • • • Ove1· The,£ t Rin!! ',·,· ..
"• .. ,
Sl, good for three years. u -When a bike is sold or traded. the us by the thousands."
selle r must endorse the license ·iden-Shriver hailed Orange County and its Bill and Linda Lee Miller of Fountain ·
lilicatlon card., the buyer must notify the "increasing support for the Democratic Valley have been ordered to face trill ·
police department. ticket" as a "vital bellwether" in the Dec. 13 in Orange County Superior c.owt-
-Blcycle dealers must keep a record Npvember election. for their alleged role in a burglary rtng· : ·
of all transactions, whether the bike is And he lauded the work or "such stand· now known to lawmen as "Operatlorr ~
bought, sold or rented. ard bearers as Mission Viejo Rancher 1',agin." .:
-Do ""not tamper with the bicycle Richard O'Neill" for a ri!ling tide of sup-Judge William Murray ordered Miller; j
license or identification card. port that will, he predicted, leave the JS, and his wife, 25, to return to hi!·
-Bicycles can not be ridden on Democratic Party in Orange County just courtroom Dec. I for a pretrial bearing. ·.
Churning waves and hlgb tides com-sidewalks in business districts, er next to 100,000 overall votes behind the Republi· Both are accused by police of coechlng
bined thl.!i morning to create thousands of churches, public schools, recreation cans on eleclion night . juveniles to pillage homes in the Foun--'·
doll.an_ \n darn.act to cl\llU!r of boulel 1n cer.ters or playgrounds. "That's all we need," the quicksilver lain Valley area in a burglary racket tbatr ·
the uclwd.ve Beach W ~ cf -B\cyc\\sts on sidewalks must. yield to campaigner said. ''That kind of edge for allegedly brought an estimated fl0,000 in
Capistrano Beach. pedestrians, ana give audibl~ warning the Republicans here works out as a big stolen property into the Miller Mme at. ' -
The I ed b !cal signals when passing a pedestrtan. margin for us in many other states and 8846 El Capitan St. · · •
sur spawn Y 8 trop atorm -Bicyclists cannot tide more than two puts George McGovern in the White Police claim the Millers had a muter '
off Baja C&lifornia began battering abreast in the street. House.'' key that opened virtually every front
seawalls along the shoreline community -Bikes cannot be parked in the street, He described the area as "one of the door in thelr tract.
at· the treakfast bour, 8nd i hortly af~ except against the curb, or on.sidewalks, finest examples of its kind in the world Investigators who arrested the couple'·
terwarda a seawall at M59l Beach Road except against bull dings or in bicycle and a haven for those thousands of Arneri· anC Mrs. Miller's hall brother, Ra~
coll d T' bre racks. cans who find peace, rest and solitude Goforth, 21, of· Paramount 111ld the pa.ti'
apae · Ile waves t atened the -Bicycles cannot be ridden on the city walking its trails and exploring its virgin trained local youngsters to help them In
home of Los Angeles ReaJtor Frank pier. beauty." burglarizing at least five homes. Dutra. • 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::__~~_;_~~~_;_~_;_~~~ ~~~-~b-~ . t
mediate!)! down coast, owned by school 1
JITincipal William Llmebrook became
threatned as \Yell.
Cre~·s summoned t,y the county
Division of Harbors, Beaches and Parks.
arrived with heavy cable and sandbags to
begin the effort to save the front portion
of the expensive houses.
"We were hit thl! bad n ·yeara ago,
but it's just as frightening thls time,"
Limebroo~ said as he gazed at bis
crumbling sea wall.
The section hit this mornJng II only
thr~ doors upcoaat from another group
of houses which received heavy damage
in a slmllar siege two years ago.
Residents, following the examples set
in !he previous onslaught, have hired a
local contractor to bring in granite
boulders at heavy expense. Cranet will
be used lo drop the granite in front of .he
houses for permanent protection.
Lifeguard officials said this morning
that surf rode a tide of 5.7 feet.
Saturday's high tide reading will reach
5.8 feet
LA Sheriff Not
Against Brothels
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sherill Peter
Pitchess say1 be hu no objection to
IC'gallzcd prostitution ir organlicd crime
is not in volved.
Speaking Thursduy at 1 Grand Juror1'
Association luncheon, Pitchess noted that
Los Angcle3 Is the ••most organized·
t i'lnte freo· cily in lhc nation" anrt added
that or~nnizt.'<I crime mi~ht try to move
1111n prustitullon here If It. were legallicd.
Pit chl'"~ also said It was not up to law
t•nforl't'nlcnt to define moral standarU
:ul(J aUdL•d the matter should be put 10 a
\'UIC.
Belgen's Posi tion
I n Drive Clarified
Roger W. Beiaeri. a candidate for the ~·ountnln Valley Se:bool Board. did not
manaae 011vkt l1rae1&Q'1 1ucceuful
campala.n for that potlllon last Sprln1, "
Y.'DS niporttd ln the Dally Pilot Thund1y,
Belaen, ruM!n& In a Dec, $ IJ)<Cill
election for the seat vacated by the
rt1\1ruit1on of 11rael1k1 ; wu· 1lmpl1 a
worker ln the campaign. The maD11tr
~'II Mr1. Pat Thompm. The DallJ PUCK
regrets the error.
r
NEW,ORT BEACH e
1717 WllTCLIF• D"-
Ml·JOlt
LAGUNA ' IEACH e
J41 NOltTH «i,OAn HWY.
4tf.61tl
'"" HIS:~t:.~:.:.
l J7f·l21•
. '
"
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I
l
Colosseum
Bid 'Stirs'
Them Up'
By BARBARJ KRE!BJCH
Of .... DlllY ''"' lttff
Lagunan Thomas A1err!ck. who offered
to buy the Colosseum in Rome for s'l
million and restore it as a tourist al·
traction said today he hasn't received
any oUlctal responSP. to his offer. but
even if it Is rejected, "At leas! 1 stirred
tbem up over there. They're going to fu:
up their monumenta now.''
Newsmen who have called him rrom
Rome, Menick said, report bis
Co1c>Mewn proposal has sparked some
sharp complaints 0•1er the operation of
authorities responsible fur maintaining
the city's ar·cient monuments.
·~SQme of the pa~r1 said they should
accept the million dollars :and use it to
repair the monuments," said Merrick.
"Tbe Forum is falling down. The foun-
talm are dirty and broken. Even St.
Peter's la dirty and peelini out.aide. They
relliJy oeed the money badly, but of
course they're proud."
The Ministry of Monuments and Fine
Arts operates on "penny donations col-
lected ln little stores,'' Menick said.
Even so, he said, it collects $350,000 a
yell'r and the Rome press is asking where
the money goes "besides paying a few
men to sweep the piazzas."
~e 9uote~ one newspaper as stating
something 1s wronis: with this opera-
tion."
Mystery Marks
Death of Man
Near El Toro
Mystery surrounds the c b a n c e
discovery of the body of a 21-year~ld
man in the El Toro area Thursday.
The Orange County Coroner'• office
said the victim was identified as DonaJd
D. Bell, of Loos Beach from papen foond
in his clothing.
Coroner's aides estimated the time of
death as sometime late Tuesday or early
Wednesday.
The body was round by a rancher
searching for a stray calf off the we!l
side of El Toro Road aboul a mile south
01 Cook's Comer.
The victim Wei fully clothed and the
bo<tY was lying in low brush on an incline
from a highway tumoUt.
Corooer'a deputies aald tbere were no
marks or violence on the bod)" but lbat
toxicological tests would be made to
de'6mine the cause of death.
FDR Son Due
Jarnes Roosevelt to Live on Coast
JAMI."S ROOSEVELT, ,eldest 90n of the late President Franklin D. Roose--
veil, will be moving to Spyglass Hill in Newport Beach at the end or this
month.
RooseveJt disclosed hia moving plans Thursday during a press ct1nlerence
he!d to mark the opening of the Democrats for Nixon headquarters ln Ana-
he1I11. He is chairman of the Southern California Democrats for Nixon.
. THE FUTURE Newport Beach resident Jn inaugurating the political office
1n the Hyatt House Hotel said that Sen. George McGovern "is not qualified to
be President."
He said he believes the Democratic nominee has neither the qualifications,
the record, nor the confidence of the people to execute lb& oflice of President,
if elected.
ROOSE\'ELT SERVED six terms in the House of Representatives from
Beverly Hills and has alao been an WllllCCessful candidate for governor of
California and mayor of Los Angeles.
While he is supporting a Republican this ye.ar, he maintaJned that the
Democratic party could make a comeback in 1976 as the GOP did foUowing
Goldwater's defeat in 1964.
HE SAID he will maintain his membership in the Democratic party.
Trustees Attack (:ounty
Drue-Pro~ram But Back It
'
The Orange County Department of
Education drug abus~ program, although
praised by law enforcement agencies,
Thursday came under attack again by
county school trust~ and barely receiv-
ed· approval for a third yer.
The vote was 3-0-2, witlt tnlstee.!1 Roger
Anderson of Htmtington Beach and Dave
Brandt of Sanla Ana abstaining after giv-
ing lengthy objections.
Board membe.-s Don Jordan, Doris
Araujo and A. E. Anderson 1lOted for the
program directed by Herbert Brayer.
The county department offers the p~
gram to all county schoill dl!tricts and
trains teachers, parents and ad-
ministrators in workshops to carry it on
in classes. ..
ty is being funded by the st~te.
Total project cost for the third year,
beginning in January, 1973, v.•ill be
$120,247. About $43.500 of this will come
from the Slate and $76,747 will come
Crom local participating districts and the
county. Last year, the board of
supervisors gave $26,000 to the project.
* * * County Schools
Giving Support
To Anti.busing
Frldi), Octobef 6, 1972 H
Caspers Under Attack
County Employes Blast Ethnic Statenient
Ao angry, hurt &n>llP of Orange Coun1y
employe. took dead Aim at SUpervisor
Ronald W. CNpers and hla op1nlons
about U!elr rig)>t.s Thursday.
They wtre reacting to C&spers' state-
ment Wedneadsy that the county seat
might but be moved away from Santa
Ana "to a place with more ethnic
balance.".
lie called the employe group, Adelante.
"bandidos." In reference to their support
of $200.000 A(finnaUve Actiqn Progra11l
for county hirino.: and training to better
the position of minorities.
Thursday ~1ilton Reade. presi~nt of
Adelante, told newsmen. ··we are
demanding that Supervisor Caspers
make a public apology and retract his
de rogato ry remarks."
Reade, speaking for about 10 ro unty
cmployes of Mexican.American e>.·
traction present , said ihey interpreted
Caspers' statement lo mean that :-ianta
Ana is not acceptable as the counly ~cat
~cause of the 33 percent ethnic popula·
lion .
"Does Mr. Caspers' feel that minorities
are so Wldesirable as citizens that the
county seat has to be moved? Jf Sil, \vhat
is his criteria for a weU balanced ethnic
mix?" said th e Adelante group in a
prepared st.ittement.
They continued: "Adelante is angered
at the tenn 'bandldos' since the tenn im-
plies that we committed an Illegal act
We view this as a continuation of a Sf'rll'S
uf intimidating remarks against ethnic
minority employes. A previous example
wa! his questioning Adelante's vice
president regarding his citizenship."
Reade said hiJ group felt that an Af·
finnative Action program is necessary
because the permanent" county work
force doe3 not, "as Mr. Caspers wouJd
say, 'have a normal ethnic balance.' ''
The Chicano leader said it "is a normal
ethnic balance." ··
The ChJcano leader a:ald It '·is a mail er
of public record that Adelante strongly op.
posed the $200,000 to implcmt.nt the &t'-
lion progran1 It is on attltu~ and oot
something that has to be purchased,··
Reade then wanted to know "if ~fr
Caspers feel s that he doe. not wish to
represent the minority population of
Oran8C Cow11y?"
The prepared text eon1tnued with : .. II
is a matter of recon:I tht1t Adelnnte df\fS
not see k pre.fertnll.al treut1nent : onJy •:;.,r
and equal employment opportun.iUe.s. \lo c
have attempted to ~·ork within the (.'(A.Jn·
()' syJlan lo further a belllr ..,.
derstandloe of mlnort!y pn>l>lem1 In !he
cowity. ••
The atat.ement continued, "Jt ts ln-
credlble !o lhlnk Ullt Mr. Cupen -Id
uire his public pociUoo ., 1 •• .. l')'
from which he can Insult !be llfaic9n-
Amerlcan comm unity."
Asked if tbe group conlemplaled 1
recall of Caspen, Reade sald that tbcy
h•d not had time to fonnulale pllDI.
""Thill all happened just yeslerday. You
will beat morl!! from us," be warned.
Supervisor Cuptn was "out or town ,.
Thursday and unavai11:1ble for comment * -:: fr
'Espeelally Shocked'
ft * ~
W onien Flay Caspers
For 'Bandido' Remark
B~ JACK BROBACK
01 11M Dall'I' ,II. lrtff
!\1embers of !he Orange County League
01 \Vomt n Voters today mildly chastised
Supervisor Ronald \V. Caspers for his
characteriLation or !\texican . An1erk:ans
as "Adelante 's Bandidos."'
At a morning press conference Mrs.
Jeanette Turk of Huntington Beach.
prelidenl of the Uague, nm compli-
mented Caspen on hls "courtesy Md fair·
ness during loog public hearings" In the
past months .
"We have observed the board weekly
during the last 10 months when Mr.
Caspen ha! served as chairman and
have been Impressed with h11 courtesy
have been uncomfortable,'' Mn. Turk
added.
"We know that the P.Plili~al climate of
the county is changing. We are now a
blend of consen •1Hl\•e and liberal. young
and old. men and women of every race
and creed. The days are gone: when such
words as "bandldos" will be accepted by
the citizens of our county."
Mrs. Turk concludeJ her remarks with,
"We urge memben of the Board of
Supervlson and the commun1ty to join
with us and the Mexican-Americen peo-
ple in letting f.tr. Ca11per1 know that."
S M G even during long and aometbnei ted1ous en. C OVern public hearings." Mn. Turk said.
"It was with his usual fairness that he It consists not only of factual in-
formation about drugs and thei r effects,
b .. t also of identifying and working to
positive attitudes towards "high-risk"
behaviors.
The Orange County School Board Didn't 'Pilof presided last week at the public hearing
Thursday voted 4 to 1 to support the on the proposed Affinnative Action
Orange Count)·
Homeowners Get
Phone Refunds
By "high-risk," Brayer explained, he
means actions which would lead to trou-
bl1::. 1bese include lying, stealinll.
cheating, .:is well as taking drugs.
The program attempts in part to give
students the confidence to resist peer
g~~p pressure to participate in "high-
ll&ks" he said.
Brayer reported that he had been in·
vitea ta speak about the program at two
meetings of the National Association of
District Attorneys and said the National
Institute on Narcotics and Drugs had
reproduced his talk on tape.
Smee then, he added, hundreds otpeo-
ple have called or come in ·to discuss the
program, much of which in Orange Coun-
Wakefield Anti-Busing Initiative Proposi-Program which we supported and he
lion 21 on the Nov. 7 ballot. Plalte After All voted against," tbe women's organization president continued.
The measure, also known as the She aald that it was "because of thiJ Homeowners ha ve alrtady btgun
"Assignment of Students to .Schools WASHINGTON (UPI ) _ United Air fairness that we are especiaUy shocked receiving refunds from Pacific Telephone
Initiative," would repeal the law stating Lines says Democratic presidential can-by his recent remarks. We think that averaging SI for each month of aervk:fl
racial and ethnic imbalances in pupil didate George S. ~1cGoven1, a former such remarks are not in the interest of bttween July 31. 1971 and Aug. a. tm.
enrollment will be prevented and bomber pilot, did not take ove:: the con-good government." eliminated. plus seven percent lnterest on that refWld trols of his campaign jetliner. 1be women y.·crt asked if they thought
County Trustee Don Jordan was the on. McGovern, who named his jetliner using the term l;tandldm in refttence to total.
ly dissenti.ng__vote on the measure "I feel "Dakota Queen Il" after his World War Mexican·AmericSns was as bad as the The refunds, ordered In June by t.ht
tl1is is unnecessary," he said. "I don't Il_bc_>m~1 w~s pbotograpLed Sunday term "niggers'' in speaking of black peo-Califomla Public Utllitiet Commlak>n
think it is exactly as its author lias-seated in me pilot'i Seat. pie. fnllowinR a !:!late Supreme Court decillon.
described.. It's just going to cause more But United, which provided the "Certainly," was tbe quick nply. are expected \.o exceed • mllllon \n
trouble. I do not approve of it." chartered Jet, said Tburtday "the The women'• orianltaUon \uden aa.\d Oran1e County Ind $llS lta\ew\de tor
Authored by ~~mblyman Floyd aircraft was being flown by the copilot It was their l.iope that some good m1&ht teaidenllal and bua\nt;U cus\oml::rl.
Wakefield <R-~ Angeles}, the initiative by means of the automatic pilot" come from this unhappy time. They wlll come ln the form of credit on
would add a section to the education code The Federal Aviation · Administration "For too long, Oranae County has had service bUlJ.
saying no ,ih,1dent w1ll be a.!lsigned to announced \Vednesday it planned to In-a nationwide ttputatlon with which l\JP. Dy tbat time. all refunds are eipeded
schools because .or r~ce. vestigate the Incident. porter1 of equal rltbl.I tor all citizens to be completed.
Tropical Storm Pushing
Waves Up Alon,g Coast
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiil
Johnson & Son Presents ...
'Jropical Storm Joanne is still steaming
UA;ihe coast cf Baja, California. despite
1 prJiictk>ns from the weathel' people that
st,tf'would dissipate by Thursday evening.
Joanne has km some of her puff,
however, and Is now generating winds of
45 :knots at her center. South fncing
~s are feeling her power though, as
latp breakers pound Orange Coast ·
1bbres. r.ihe IAs Angeles Weather Service s:ivs
J~e wili di!sipate later today.
al!PO'Jgh heavy surf 111 predicted through
u~.weekend.
~ Cl.EMENTE llleguards report
thr:et to aix·foot wave!. with good shape.
ItAGUNA BEACH says five and s1x-foof sets are pouring through wilb Oak
Street showing the best shape. 1be watt>r
i! -crowded with board ~ surfers and
lifiguards say novice surfers are staying
on the beach.
NEWPORT BEACH Lifeauard Captain
SURFING
Fall '72
Dave Harshbarger says eight to 10 fo.~t
waves are coming in at 19th Street. ·The
south swell is still strong and there·~ a
I()•. of board surfers out today. J •!xµ.·et
there will be a lot more this weekend.
We're staffing ~ for It because I kr:io1v
the Inexperienced surfers are going to
tr)· to ride this stuff on Saturday/'
Hanhbarger said.
llllNTINGTON BEACH reporta •Ix to .
10 foot 11.its with excellent shape. Capt.
Mark Bodenbender said the waves art
fast and bollow al high Ude& and the
water is conaestect with surfers. LINCOLN-MERCURY FINE CARS I.
Llaeola.C..allne•lal
4 Door Sedau
'
{
I
Getting .Final Polish
£Check Out the Big Story
In Sunday's Daily Pilot
Some of the top stories OAn. Y Pfim been laid off from hta aeroBpaee job.
wrtl.en are pollshlng for dLsplay ln 5un·. Now he hu de•~ an unsteady gait
l
dCJ's newspaper include : doctors have been unable to diagnose or
BEACON BAY 'HANDOUT'? -II cu~PER SLEUTII -O-ae Peppard.
eobld be called subrldlud housing. televisk>n's Banattk, make. the cover or
Setenty·tWo f•mllles living In Newport T\.' WEEK. Story of the actor" who 1tsrs
Btech'a Beacon Bay havt hom4!1 on In the new Hries ls featured in the
pub1Jc property leased to private Jn-maguine: which lilt.a tun-weelr:'1 worth Gf
ttAlll 45 yelTS ago. The ltua begin &o television shows.
nm out In 15 yW"I. City o!llclols and BOOKS FOR KIDS -Tmy Sbonoon.
--ore bq1rmlnc to thlnt Obout the dlln tody bdi1nd I dozn chlldten"J
It •.• Sonday Spt<Iol. boots. likes to pbotosnph """" of h<r
BATTLE FOR ~1!1LD -Much ol tbc own lllultntloos, enJol'> wmhla with
bltlemell °""" In divorce cuoo bu now Clarles P-. former 1>UineJ ~.
beta cbBnneltd Int< the Cf\*tlon ol who lustnilor and bolltv., you abould ne .. r
1e1J custod)' ol the chlldml, Slalf Writer "write down" to I child. llu Ulultr1t«f
Allllon Do<tT r<porU In I "YOU_.. story II ICh<duJtd for C Sed.loo.
otory , FESTlV AL PANNED Eoltt· SONNY AND CHER -PIDIUy talmnent columnist Ila Rood a.ill u..
Wetkly'a cover sub~ an Scllny 111<1 Nw York Film FtltlvlJ. H1.ays lt'1 not
Chfr Bono. TIN!it story. lncluda a c.mawrcial, but..,. Jud&• bM too muoh
1u111poe Into their bul)' u ... 1o w111c11 t • uy "' tile ltlec:llon o1 films.
!hey wre eadl other'• lime Ollllqe and • BRIGHT BUSINESS -Fountain
of' • , . and llow t!loy do JI. Vallty Ice c:rum parlor dllpla}'I pain•·
TOUOH LD1ll -DouiJu IJ1ldllY ol iop CTNt<d by dllldrell. Tho display
C..ta M.,. """"' Ufe b<clna at 40, lit'• ~ -u m ltlecled "' 1 monthly bull by
a now and he bu lost I ti I clllldren lbo P'oomtalll VaOey Art Alooc:llllon.
to eyat1c fillt"Olll. II diY<ltted aod bu S...ry wUI bo futund oo buslneto paat.
'
Monttgo MX +Door P illared Hardtop
e Con tinentale Mark IVel\tcrcuryeCougareCon1c1ePa111era.,. See them all Today
son Rome Of Tbe Now Car . , .
Mo.1-. r-e•"
2Ull HARBOR llLVD., COSTA MESA • MDll30
Dome Of '1lJ1 New Car •• •
"'"••• .. r._,...
• I
•
ti OAll V PILOT
County Seat
On Lido Isle?
COUNrY SEAT CALLING: l'\'e been
slouched here for some lime now in front
of the old type writer trying to think of
son1elhing clever to say about our Fifth
District Supervisor Ron Caspers.
('aspers, you wi!I recall. eadler th is
\1•eek suggested Orange County govern-
n1ent ought to pick up all its jacks in
Santa Ana and move the County Seat
elsewhere, like to ~1ission Viejo, Laguna
liills or Dana Point.
Since I've always deLighted in every
opportunit y to put the knock on our
st·rubby County Seat. you might suspect
that Caspers has played a perfect role as
my straight man.
'frouble is, Caspers' proclaimed reason
for shifting the seat of county power
elst>whcre was clearly un·fu!Uly.
OUR FIFiB DISTRICT leader sug·
gestro that the County Scat should move
away from Santa Ana to some location
\Yhere government would find "a normal
ethnic balance."
Apparently ·'nonnal ethnic balance" to
Caspers means some locale where the
population is lily white.
Lido Isle Ron, you see. got all huffed
up because he didn 't want our county
government to put $200,000 into a minori·
ly hi ri ng program. The plan was sup-
ported principally by a group ol Mexican·
American county cmployes c a 11 e d
Adclantc.
\Vhen the whole issue came up for a
vote. Caspers voted no and he was on the
short end of a 4 to 1 count among his
supervisorial fellows.
. THAT WAS WHEN Caspers really got
ticked off and called the empluyes' group
"A~lante Bandidos" and suggested
movmg county government away from
all this influence.
''Bandidos" of course translates into
bandit, badman. crook or thief.
You cannot expect this to sit too well
with the good citizens of the Mex.ican-
American community.
You also really wonder what Lido Isle
Ron thinks ethnic balance should be. The
urro cemus BUggests that Sant.a Ana'a
population a composed of only 11 ll'rcent
of American citizens or ?\-t e x i c a n
heritage. For the entire county of
Orange, it's 20 percent.
All n1inorit ies in Orange County ac-
count for just slightly less than J5 per-
cent of our total population.
IT'S fRONI C TJ!AT, deservedly or not,
Orange County as a whole has a repula·
lion across the land of being right-wing,
wealthy and dollar-oriented, and lily
\vhile.
Aga inst !hat kind of backdrop, our
county board chairman suggests the seat
of government must fear from the
pressures exerted by 11 percent of the
155.000 citizens living in Santa Ana .
Of course. he can extend the thesis.
Racial background is only ooe way of
measuring a minority. •le can start run-
ning from Ulc poor, too, Jest they inherit
the earth. He can run froin the aged, who
need help and assistance. lie can flee
from the minority who need public help
for medical care. lie can retreat from
children who need financing for a public
education.
RY TllE Tl:\1E you add up all the
minorities, running from the problem"!
and pressures of minor ities cou ld Indeed
become a way of life. Yoo couWn't just
keep shifting the County Seel around.
You'd have to put it on permanent
wheels.
But then, l'm reminded of that quip of·
fe.red 50 mony years ego by the form er
heavyweight boxing champion when he
spoke of an upcoming opponent .
Joe Looll aald. "He can run, but he
can't bide."
frldl)', Octobtt 6. 1972
3 Linked
To Memos
OnBugging
WASlilNCTON (AP) -Memos
describing wiretapped conversations or
Democratic party oUiclall were senl
directly to President Nixon's assl!tant
for t"Ongressional relations and two of-
ficials of Nixon's campaign committee,
The.Washington Post n!ported today.
The newspaper said It learned that the
memos y,'ere addressed to William E.
Timmons. the presidential adviser;
Robert C. Odle Jr., a former While
House aide who now is director of ad-
ministration of the Committee for the
(...__rN_S_H_o_R_T._ .. _)
Re.election of the President: and J.
Glenn Sedom , general counsel of the
campaign organizalion.
The Post story related a fresh link to
the White House in the tangled develop-
ment stemming from the June 17 break-
in and alleged bugging at Democratic na -
tional headquart ers in Washington's
Watergate building.
Runaway GI
Kills Three,
Flees Train
COETIJNGEN. Gennany (UPI) - A
runaway U.S. Army sergeant shot and
killed two military guards and a waitress
aboard the Alpine Express today,
dumped their bodies out the windows and
fled with two pistols into countryside
near the East German border, police
said .
• Lobby Bid Reported Police helicopten; buzzed over the underbrush and busy highways south of
WASHINGTON (AP) -Chief Justice this central German town, about nine
\Varren E. Burger sent the Supreme miles west of the barbed-wire border, in
Cow1's chief administrator to Capitol search of Sgt. Thomas De Gregorio, 26,
Hill to lobby against a pending product-of Hialeah, F1a. and the 1st Annored Division. safety bill, columnist Jack Anderson has reported. • Men with guns, dogs and loudspeakers
Anderson wrote Thursday that Burger -both police and West German troops
sent Rowland Kirks to meet with House -beat the bush on foot and German
Speaker Carl Albert a few weeks ago and radios broadcast warnings about "an American soldier on the loose armed to urge Albert to weaken the measure. and considered dangerous." '
He wrote that Burger was opposed to
the bill because he fears il would clo~ ·the ONE TERRIFIED female motorist .
courts with new cases. told police "a man in uniform, waving a
e Natlo11s Sig11 Aerord
MOGADISHU, Somalia (UPI) -Ugan·
da and Tanzania signed a document
which "demonstrated a genuine desire to
a lasting solution" for peace between the
two East African countries, it was an-
nounced late Thursday.
Ugandan Foreign Minister Wanume
Kibedi and his Tanzanian coonterpart,
John Malecela, shook hands after signing
the document at the conclusion of the
two.day peace talks arranged by Somali
Foreign Minister Omer Arteh.
e T .... 1t Pie• Sparaed
pistol," tried to flag her down on a
highway southwest of .Goettingen. He got
a laceful of gravel and exhaust fumes
she said, but police could not say whetbe;
that was their man .
Official police spokesmen sketched this
scenario of murder aboard the Alpine
Express.
DeGregorio, they said, had been
absent-without-leave (AWOL ) from his
1st Armored outfit since Tuesday. U.S.
military police confinned he had been
arrested Wednesday trying to cross into
Derunart: and had been picked up by two
unidentified U.S. anny sergeants at
Bremerhaven, Gennany, Thursday for
return to base in Bamberg.
THEY BOARDED the Copenhagen-
Rome express at Bremerhaven. About I
a.m., they said, De Gregorio made hi s
play for freedom as the express rocketed
along just north of Goettingen.
.. ,
• Saigon Seen Ill Peril
•
Ene.my Attacks Launched Seven Miles Aw_ay
SAIGON (UPI) -Comnwnlst troops
ioday launched attacb on government
units within seven mUea of S&i.gon, block-
ing traUic on a ~jor highway and in·
filtrating al IM.St five hamlets in what
military sources said was a "crUlcal
threat" to the capital.
Major fighting was rePorted swirling
anlWld Phu Cuong, capital ol Binh Duong
Province about 13 miles north of Saigon.
and snipers were firing on military
vehicles oo Highway 13 just north of the
capital, the sources said. 1bey said
residents were being told to store rice for
one to two months.
Allied commanders have predicted the
Communists will try to isolate Saigon in
advance of the Nov. 7th U.S. presidential
elections. To blunt the threatened of-
fensive. the U.S. command for the past
three days has been sending U.S . .852
bombers against suspected Commanist
positions near the capital and the big
planes overnight struck nearby targets in
the heaviest raids in the area in more
than three years.
Fighting was reported today from
sevm to 30 milts from the city along
lilghway 13, including the Iron Triangle
and War 1.one D regions. The areas were
once defended by soch departed American
unltJ as the &2nd Airborne Division, 199th
Jnlantry Brigade, !st A I r Cavalry
Division and l lUt Armored Cavalry Regi--
menl
Military "°"""'" said an eotlmated three regiments of mixed North Viet·
namese and Viet r.oog troops were in-
volved in the clashes. The government
has at least that many regiment.a in the
area, the SOlU'Cel!I said. At oormal
strength, a Communist r e g l m e n t
numbers about 2,500 men and a South
Vietnamese regiment has about 2,770
men.
1be fighting was· the cl06eSt major ac-
tion to Saigon since the start of the Com-
murililt offemtve March 30.
Clearing weather over North Vietnam
'lburaday enabled the U:S. command to
order the heaviest air raids of the week
above the Demilitarized Zone separating
the two Vletnams. Command spokesmen
said more than 300 bombing strikes were
flown over the North, including n1ght
USED
mlsslon.s by Flll all-wca1htr fl&hler·
bombers.
An estimated 500 Communist troops
were involved in the fighting along a 12"
mile stretch of Highway 3 near the Ben cat district capita1, military sources
said. Spokesmen said If CommunlslS
were killed in one action six miles
soutbeost ol I b e town In Binh Duong
Province with one government soldier
reported wounded.
Military spokesmen said Air Force F4
Phantom crews escorting a flight .of
bombers Intercepted Communist MIG21
jets and one of the North Vietnamese
planes was shot down with an air·to-air
missile.
No American' planes were hit, the
spokesmen said. But JMnol Radio
moottored in Saigon said three Phantoms
and a Navy photo reconnaissance pl8ne
were shot down '11rursday.
An Air Fon:e ·p4 returninil rro. a
mission over North Vietnam today crJfl.
ed from unknown cau19es over Laos, the
U.S. command said. the two crewmen
were rescued, one with a broken arm.
BOOK SA LE
--
CONDUCTED IY
MARINERS LIONS CLUB
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
OCTOBER 6 AND 7
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
-----
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House,
splitting along urban-rural lines, has re-
jected a request from President Nixon to
authorize use of highway trust fund
money to purchase buses and build rapid
rail systems for urban are&J.
By a JOO to 168 margin, the House
refused to even vote on a proposal to
permit local officials in urban areas to
use up to $700 million in trust funds for
rapid transit systems, highways or both.
Jt happened in Wagon One, first car
behind the engine, where De Gregorio lr------------------=~~~~~~----.---------------r.. :=:1e~~e lwow:f~~~ingw:rg;e:;~k~~: TIME IS Run· P•ldn~Hllcel"nAct¥ ... u .. g-· Out •
Brakes Slam
On Firestone
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Federal Trade Oonvnbslon has rul-
ed that Firestone Jtre & Rubber
Co. falsely advertiaed llS Wide
Oval tires and ordered l h e
misrepresentations halted.
The FTC said the Akron, Ohio,
company made unwarranted claims
that the tires stop 25 percent
quicker and also deceptively ad-
vertised that Its tires are free from
defects and safe under all con·
ditlons.
A majority of the regulatory
agency's members voted against
requiring Fire!tone to run cor·
rective advert~ment!'I, as sought
by Students Opposing Unfa ir Prac-
tices Inc.
somewhere nearby. One or both of the
s~rgeants got careless, perhapa dozed a
bit, and the butt of a .45 caliber pistol
hui"n" f~ police reccnstnidion De REGISTER and VOTE
Gregorio grabbed it and blazed ~way. -{;( -{;( -{;{ 1::r
One buUet tore through a wall , others
mowed down the sergeants and the R E p u B L t c A N waitress. Police speculated she was kill-'
ed because she saw the, shooting or -"-A A
perhaps becaUJe she came to inveSligate. H H >-< *
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
OtllmJ of the Dally Piiot
Is 911aranttfd
Mond1y.Frld1y1 11 you do not hi.,. V'OUP PIPtr by S::io p.m., c111 and your copy will
M
1
brOUQftt to \'Ol.I. ratla 1r. Itkin un!ll 130 p.m.
ltlurday Ind Sundtv: 11 )'OU OCI not r.:11.,.
V'OUr COPY oV t 1.m. S.turday, or I a'" Suoolav. ull Ind • copy wm tot bro11Qt11· 10
YO!ol. C1H1 •r• IU\en unrn Ill a.m.
Te1tphonts
MOJI Ori not C-IY ArN1 •. ., • , ..,...m
Norlllwes! HunllftO!Ofl ~
Ind WettmlMt.,. .. , .......... •Int
Un Clt!TMftll, C1plsh"1no &UC!\,
Wn JIMn Clllllh"-. Ofn. ~nl,
lolllhc ~ U9iiN N1tw1 ••. , ttt-442t
Deadline -Midnight, Sunday, Oct. 8th
• •
Virginia River Overflows The following offices will have RecJistrars available u n t II
Midnight, October 8th -
Three Persons Lose Lives; Troops Activated
'.l'en1peratures
/
Mi.II LM !' ~ :I l! II l: ~ ~ ~
' 1l I ! li
I
ANAHEIM
Republican Haadquariers
2808 Wes t Lincoln
826-0300
Oannemeyer1' Headquarttrs
9254 We•t K1telle
821 -9800
IHA
770 Brt• Blvd ., • 11 l
529-9972
IUINA PAIK
Ml• Manchester
522-1229
COSTA MUA
2139 H•rbor Bl•d.
Mll-1340
DANA l'OfNT
H 164 So. Cout Hl9hw•y
493.0110
FOUNTAIN VAWT
17151 lrookhurst
96).1177
PUWITOll
l•r~el•l Ir Htrbor
110·15 I
CiARDIN GIOYI NEWPORT llACH
13080 Brookhurst 23-« East Co•st Highway
638-9211 675-5712
HUNTINGTON llACH PLACENTIA
17791 BHch Blvd. Bradford & Ch•pmtn 842-5263 993.0660
llVINI
18552 M•cArthur Bl•d. SAN CLIMENTI
Suite •IOI 109 No. El Camino Reel
8]).9050 492.1972
Sl• El C.mino Reel
LAGUNA llACH 492-0111
305 Fo,.st A'f'enue SAHTA AHA 494-4475 1509 Soi.rth Grind Avenue
LAGUNA HILU 135-2002
215• I P1190 de V•l1ncl• YODA UHDA Salte 4, Medlctl luilcflrtt 4151 M1Tn Street 51~1776 99J.f769
LA HARA WUTMINSm 140 Eut Lo H•bu 81,d. 8792 St. Andrews Avenue 12131 697-1090
MISSION Yr.JO/ 894-2102
790 I W•riinl•Jl•r ll•d.
-LACiUNA Nl6UIL 193.1j11
· 21212 C.mlno C.plstr1no SW. aACH 4954100 M1in Street end E/1ctrlc
591.7210
•
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II
17
1
McGovern Flays
Tax Hike Fears
Cl!ICAGO (AP) -Sen.
George McGovern, confronted
with th e su11gestion that many
' Americans fear he wants to
tax away their money for
welfare,· has dlsmJssed it as
"pure J>Oppycock" stemming
from Republican propaganda.
McGovern said he does not
intend to ra ise "the taxes of
(cAMP AIGN '12)
people who live on wages and
salaries by one penny."
. Indeed, at one point he said
there are probably more peo-
ple ruined than helped by in-
. heriled fortunes .
that \\'ould increase your t<11·
es."
F u r thermore, ftfcGovern
said. his overhauled welfare
proposals would provide no
a!lsist.:nce for people who are
able to work. He said "the on-
ly people enHtled to welfare" WORLD & NA TIDN
are those whose age , disability '"---------'
or fami ly situation prevents
them from working.
'11le whole issue dates back
to the presldenUal primary
campaign when lt!cGovem ad-
vocated a nat payment of
perhaps $1,000 for every
American. His figures were
never specific but that now-
discarded plan to supplant
welfare with payments to
everybodv would havt required
a 51:eneral tax increase.
Court Hit
By Schmitz
.. Chicago, Des Moines and McGovern jettisoned the
proposal early in his campair{n
as the Democratic nominee,
but he is still tryinr to diSt>el
th" impression it left with the
voters.
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)
-Rep. John G. Schmitz of
Tustin, the ·American Party
presidential candidate, says he
would feel free to iJP.iore the
Supreme Court when i t
"legislated," such as on school
busing.
G
; Kansas City were McGovern's
campaign itinerary today. It
was at a Cleveland stop
Thursday that the tax-and·
welfare question was put to
him.
'"There is still concern et:·
pressed by many citirens,
even of very moderate means,
that if you're elected their In·
come might be practically
confiscated and given to those
who won't work," a man told
McGovern as the Democratic
nominee answered questions
at the Cleveland City Club.
"0£ cours:e this is the
Republican line," McGovern
replied. "It's pur e poppycock.
.• .If you live entirely on
wages and salaries, there is
nothing in my tax proposals
In Chica1?0. McGovern ac.
cused Republica ns of at·
tempting to discourage
minority.voter registration "in
order to divide the communitv
for the sake of partisan gain."
In a statement prepared £or
a meeting of black clergymen,
McGovern said there were
reliable reports t h a t (our
years ago GOP sources gave
money to militant minority
orga nizations which. in return.
spread propaganda that it
made no difference whether
people voted.
"As president, I wou1d not
feel obligated to execute the
legislative edicts of t h e
Supreme Court ()r any federal
court. That is a power grab,"
Schmitz said Thursday at the
windup of a two-day Con-
necticut campaign tour.
"I wou1d not reel obligated
to execute any laws except
those pa~sed by Congress."
Indian Tract
BRASILIA, Brazil (AP)
President Emilio Garrastazu
Medici has signed a decree
setting aside a large tract of
land for the Fiesle Xavante
Indians.
Securities Agency Moves
To Block Tycoon's Firm
From Wire Services Greene also asked for an in·
ATLANTA, Ga . -The junction barring the firm from
Securities and Exchange Com· "future violations of securities
mission has asked a U.S. registration and antifraud pro.
District Court to place the visions" of federal securities
Koscot Interplanetary cos--laws. Koscot sells cosmetics
metlcs firm or controversial nationwide.
promOter Glenn W. Turner in-U.S. District Court J udge
to receivership, court reccrds Sidney 0 . Struth scheduled a
showed Thursday. bearing Oct. 12 in Atlanta.
"In light of the *1JU.v MearJw1?.il&~ .turner .went
fraudulent nature of t.lf"e: bOme ·.to ~-~Y to ~ scheme and the de£ ell' await t.be"l'l!ltllilPtfon ' of lils
dant's shameless use of a trial.
a green suit and black and
white boots of unborn calfh.ide,
had been jailed b r i e r I y
Wednesday on the orders of a
circuit court judge who held
him in contempt on the open-
ing day of his trial. His
lawyers soon freed him and
won the right to appeal the
contempt action 'nlur&day.
".EveQ'~Y!'! ~.r ea l "~·" s.aiit"11\lrner as he left tlti 8DDeali coot! hei'e and
headed -!Or his Orlando head-
quarters in a rented car. "I'm
sorry I can't say anything
more."
misleading sa les promotion, The flamOOyant young head
this court should appoint a of Dare To Be Great and other
temporary receiver,'J said Iha Turner enterprises, dressed in
:-'motion filed by Jules B .1;::===================:::;! Greene, head of the ctm·
mission's regional office in
AUanta.
Buff urns' i opens Fall
Fun-Fest
: Saturday
rl SAT. OCT •. ?1all 9 Bu!fums'
ti ·• stores will open their 5 doors on a week long Fall
d 1 Fun-Fest that lets you put
LET US SHOW
YOU HOW ITS
DONE THE
PROPER WAY!
the fun in Fall. without
puttinf out a fortune! .
Throughout the Bul-
fums' stores, from ladies'
fashions to little people's·
toys .•. Crom housewares
: , to ·hosiery, you'll !ind
dt • nifty new thrifty ways to
-. dress your whole family
for Fall.
ri ~ Come early for your
... , pick of our handbags ...
:: ; you'l.l Jove the handsome
i ·:: new im ports.
~ ';.
You'll also find our fin·
est furs doing even more
dramatic things with very
special new little price
tags. And you•11 see good
things f9r guys like jeans,
shirts, sweaters, suits,
etc •.• going on for less.
' You 'll like our little
·prices for little people in
bii back·to-school looks.
·And all your hoste11
hunches will pay off with
-~ lone looks al short prices.
Look for Bu!Cums' ster-
ling ways to put a glow on
yoUr holiday table ... and
a gleam in your eye.
While you·re here, slip
into all o{ our new· Fall
fashions . , . discover the
new fur trimmed 1ooU for
'12 ••. big buys· in ladies
sportswear, dresses and
coats. Pick up some luggage
that leaves lots ot dollars
free for the trip! I
Get a boot or tW~
men's and women's new·
t at Fall look& -but don't
tread too heavily on your
pocketbook. Ro•m thru a library of
good books ... all tick·
eted to tempt your most
itcquisltive nature.
See you nt Buffums'
tomorro"'" Wear a 1mug smile as you fe ather your
f'all ne1t .•• for less! .......
RE-UPHOLSTERY
DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY •
OCT. 7th • 11 am lo 3·pm
A living room choir from start to fin-
ish. Using fabrics from our upholstery
shop.
FROM 2. 99 to So 99 yd .
JCPenney
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH ONLY
r
Social Security
Boost,s Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
momentous $18.S.billlon Social
Security welfare bill has
emerged fro m the Senate car·
eying dorerui of new benefits
and higher taxes. But it stalls
reform of the welfare-families
program indeflnitely.
Capping a 17·bour session in
wh ich 40 se parat e
amendments weer considered,
tile Senate passed the bill 68 lo > early today.
The 98G-page bill would:
-Provide or increase Social
Security benefits for widows;
chronically ill old persoru; who
need maintenance d r u g s :
persons who want to retlre at
age 60: others who want to
work beyond age 65; all male
retirees who now get lower
benefits than women with the
same earnings record s;
disabled persons ; elderly men
and women who need glasses,
three refonn plans are tested .
-Aim to hold down the
steadily ri.sing costs of the two
big government health pro-
grams: A1edicare for the
elderly and Medicaid for the
poor.
On the other hand, the 90
million persons w h o s e
paychecb are tapped to fi·
nance Social Security would
pay more into the program,
as would their employers.
Under the present irogrnm,
each worker pays 5.2 percent
of the first $9,400 or income in·
to the fund , The employer
matches that figure. Al ready
the deduction is due to in.
crease to 5.5 percent next
year; the Senate-approved bill
would raise it to 6 percent.
Thus, a worker now pays a
maximum of $46ll a year into
the fund ; the figure "'ould go
lo 1648 In 1973.
hearing aids and dentures, and----------
other groups.
-Subststantially increa.se
benefits and set a national iJl..
crune standard rer aged, blind
or disabled persons receiving
welfare.
THE PEOPLE ·s
CHOICE
F11day, Oet~r 6, 1972 DAIL V PILOl 5
Rekased Jobless Levels
Prisoner
Charged
Ease Downward
WASHINGTON (UPI J -from 7.7 percen t to 8.8 per-
l\llA ~ff. Fla. tAP ) _ Jim-The nation 's unemployment cent, marking the Ont ttm e it
d d nearly two years that it voas my Lee \Vilson, who spent rate edged ownwar i n was below 7 percent. But jobo
eight years on death row on a Stptember from 5.6 to 5.5 per· less rates for mo1t categories
rape conviclion until his cent while the number of ol workers &bowed little
release from prison I as t persons with jobs continued change in september.
spring, has been charged with the steady rise that beganl--.::_ _ __:. ____ _
the rape-slaying of a cocJctail more th.an a year ago. The
waitress and the shooting new employment report, made
dealh of her boyfriend. public today by the Labor
Dade County deputy sherif!s Departmenrs Bureau of Labor
arrested Wilson a! he sat Statistics, said that after ad·
down to dinner Thursday with justment for seasonal factors.
his wife, Melva, and their two the number of persons with
children . jobs increased 250,tol in
Wilson was charged vr'ith Se ptember to an all-lime high
murder in the shooting deaths of 82.2 million . That was near·
of Patricia Blush, 30, and Jy 3.8 million more than in
Gerald Santore, 24. June, 1971.
WU.son and two others were The actual number o f
convicted in 1964 of the rape of employed persons declined
two f..1exican sisters who were about LS million in September
migrant "''orkers in t h e as students quit summer jobs
vegetable fields of south Dade to return to classrooms, but
County where Wilson lived at this was less than normal for
the time. September so that employ·
Wilson's lawyer argued that menl rose on a seasonally ad·
persons opposed to the death. justed basis.
pen a 1 t y h ad be e n Tbe bureau said the number (Fly Our Legs) automatically excluded from of unemployed workers totaled
--continue the program or
Aid to Families w i t h
Dependent Children w h i I e
the jury. 4.7 million, down about 200.IXlO -
Wilson \\•as resentenced by from August. That was about As a voter ut"ll 111 Circuit Court Judge !\.1arshall normal, and the bureaq. AIR
',...,... Wischcart to 15 years in described the overall jobless CALIFORNIA find more cl what prison. lie was released on ex· r:ite as vitually unchanged for M °'1np Coanty
T t P • t · need k piration of hi! sentence with the fourth consecutive month. nsemtitls (ll4) 540 ... 550 eS rO 1ec you .. to nC1W time off for good behavior on The joble'5 rate for Vletnam,1.._ ________ ..J
about pol tical l\Iay 26, 1972. War.era veterans dropped
To Continue . . 1 1 1-=~~---~iiiililiiiliiiiiiiliiii~~-~~iiliiii~-
wAsmNaroN (AP l-Pres-ISSUeS, 11 depth in Helle!
tdent Nixon announced that your newspaper TRR DDITISR ADR..&l&MllCG!
he wi11 continue for a sec-
ond ye a r a test project To ..,__,decide [ X [ FIND CHllSTOPHU · lOllN CONmT among 20 cities aimed at 1~ ,_
trying o !I t Jocal·reliance . tiis electiml year ~%~· revenue sharing ~ &oath Coast ?tua
The cities include San Jose,
Fresno and Tucson.
•
mRnSPIBLD'S •FULLERTON
•HUNTINGTON BEACH
•ORANGE
OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5
ONE WEEK ONLY
SOFA •.•••• ; ......... 179.95 U''I... LOVE SEAT , .......... 119.95·
CHAIR •••••••••••••••• 69.95
SWIVEL CHAIR , , , •••• , , 79.95
COCKTAIL ......... , ... 69.95 ~,._
CORNER TABLE ......... 54.95
END TABLE ............ 34.95
TOTAL ••• , , , •••••• , • : 599.95 Thi Compift1 loo-.
Rattan wood has been used
for thousands of years for furni -
ture . making. During the past
century furniture made of rattan
bas achieved great popularity in
the United States. Its natural
beauty, ability to take a finish,
durability ·and lightness of weight
lends grace and comfort to our
modem way .of life.
-I
DAU.. Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
. ---.
Marsh a Major A-sset
The California Fish and Can1e Department has re·
vealed a fascinating plan for recreating a natural salt
,11alcr marsh in l:Wlsa Chica Bay near 1-iuntington Beach.
It would, they say. be the first ti.Jne ma11 has ever re-
created such a natural environn1ent.
Details of the ptnn are s till sketchy, but in brief
it involves the use of about 400 ac.res of marsh land in
a rectangular forn1 ne xt to Bolsa Chica State Beach.
Another 130 acres i~ expected to be developed as a pub-
lic 1narina. n•ith boat lau nching and fishing facilities.
The plan hin,ges on a proposed land swap with sig-
nal Properties Inc .. a su bdivision of Signal Oil and Gas
Co. Signal \viii give. \Vithout cost. 300 acres to the state.
and grant rights to the other Z30 acres.
Lt'. during the next 14 years. a channel is dredged
from the bay near \Varner ,..\venue to the ocean, the
title to the loaned 230 acres will go to the state.
One problem must be ironed out. however.
Sunset Beach residents are afraid the ocean cul
and subsequent jetty will erode their beach. Before such
a project is Jaunched, state officials will have to be posi-
tive it won't damage local beaches. U such assurance
is given, it will be difficult to find any opposition to the
Fish and Game plan.
Valley Plans for Future
In the wake of the recent California Supreme Court
decision on environmental impact studies, many cities
along the Orange Coast have called for a cons~ction
moratorium until the ruling can be further studied.
In Fountain Valley, however, there appeared to be
little panic over the .decision. The city, long a forenm-
ner in environmental affairs, simply ordered its stall
to take a closer look at six types of developments which
might have some impact on the city's environment.
~
In return California is giving up its \vaterway ease-
ment claims ' over the reinainder of the 1,900 acres of
Bolsa Bay, State officials say the easement rights in·
valve fragmented pieces of land that \vould never have
any real value.
By clearing title to that land, Signal has property it
can develop. \Vhilc the state has a consolidated chunk of
land with '"hich jt can '''ork.
\Vhile many cities must determine what criteria wilJ
be used for their environmental standards, Fountain
Valley's general plan had already set up such guide·
lines.
It took l\\ o years of hard negotiations to reach the
compromise, \vluch is expected to be approved by the
State Lands Con1mission before February.
The entire package should stand as a 1nark of pub·
lie and private cooperation. 'fil e rnarsh \rill be a tre·
1nendous as:,et to this CJrca .
The city has adopted a plan for open space, a strict
noise ordinance, determined a population density and
adopted many other quality-of-li!e measures that bring
it into conformity with the state environment Ja,v.
Fountain Valley can take pride in its foresight in
planning for the future.
lt'restli1ag lt' itli Ref 01•111.
f Property Tax Puzzlement
\l'all Street Journal
Dtseussion~ of taxallon often ta~c on a
ne\'f r·Jle\·er·land quali1y m ;1n t>lt'C!..1,0ll
~·t•a r. \\hat 11J1h promises of refO!"m .
<'loot'<! loopholes. holding the line and
!he like -yet the discussion c:ln hardly
be ignored or classified as unimport<inl.
One 0( the-most puzzling propositions is
President Nixon's propos;il that 1he
federal government can and should deal
y:Jth the inequities Of the propert y tax.
As everyone kno~·s. property taxes are
an lnstrument of: state and \ocal govern·
ment. and a lew year$ lgo it might have
required some audacity lor a leder&! 11:0...
ministration to openly suggest that 1t 1n·
tended to dictate lhe revenue pollciL'I of
lower level go1•ernments. But then. os
the country has moved ever farJ.her
to"•ards a national society and a ccn·
1ralized political system . old ideas of
federalism have been changing.
HOWEVER, IT IS ONE thing to prf)-
mise to do something about the properly
tax and to get by Ylith it without drawin g
lire from mayors and governors; !t is
quite another thing for a federal <iO·
ministration to figure out just how n can
lteep the promise. A commission <!p-
pointed by the President r~cenlly cnn1-
pleted a draft report which suggests tl!al
federal intervention might prove 10 l.M..·
easier said than done.
1be problem, in essence. is that there
is nothing resembling unifonnity in s1ate
11nd local ta1ation. Propeny tax r .. les
vary widely from state to state and
locality to locality -which is one reason
They have been under legal attack as
allegedly violating the equal proteclion
clause of the federal constitution.
SALES, 1NC0~1E AND other types of
state and local 1.u:es sometimes balance
out property tax disparities among
stales: thu s. the total state and local tax
burden on individuals is not quite so
uneven. in some comparisons at l~ast, as
the property tax burden.
The problem for a national ad-
ministration that seeks to give property
tax ft\ief. is \0 ~ ou a way o( .Qoiog
so without making the disparities a part
of the federal system as well. Assu~l.
for example . that the federal gcwenunent
attempted to provide such relief by
permitting individuals to simply deduct
half of their property tax bill from their
federa l income. tax bi!!. (Currently they
can deduct property and other state and
local taxes from income in computing
federal income taxes.)
OBVTOUSLY, TlTJS type of direct at-
tack oo the property lax burden -one of
!he few obvious lines of attack the
federal govcrnmenl could take -"'ould
be of greatt•r benefit to taxpayers in
states lmd localities "'here property tax·
cs are proportionately heavy. In states
;ind localities with proportionately heavy
sa les and income laxes, the taxpayers
would gel short shr ift. Further, this form
of attack would be of relatively little ben·
f1l to retired persons "'ith low incomes
land thus low federal taxes) \\'ho are
said to be most 1n need of property tax
relier. And the federal benefit mil{ht even
encoorage lo"'' prOl)erty tax states to
raise property taxes.
lt-is hard to imagine , in purely
arithmetical terms, a federal approach
to fulfillin g the promise of property lax
relief that vlould not perpetuate existing
tax inequities or create new ones.
ALL OF WHICH suggests that this pr~
posed element of the "new federalism"
may need some rethinking. Such pro-
posals. it would appear, steadily reduce
Ille polley's -of federalism. 1t may well be that the-re is a b\st.orical
movement away lrom federalism that no
administration Can resist and that state
and local governments no longer attempt
to resist. The ultimate result or this
movement may be a future system in
which all revenues funnel through
\Va shingtoo and are parcelled out to
states and cities in an effort at national
unifonnity and equity.
BUT WE ARE NOT convinced that
such an objective is either attainable or
desirable. There are good reasons to fear
lhal further movement towards it will
bring fiscal and administrative chaos.
\Ve .,,,·ould prefer lo see !he national ad·
mjnistration put more faith in state
rather than federal solutions to property
tax inequilies. The initial puzzlement of
the President's commission over what
federal approach to take would set!m to
offer very good reasons for doing just
that.
Sparkman, Tarnished .. Hero
\VASfllNGTON -For 1nos1 of his 36
years ln Congress. Alaba111a·s .Juhn
Sparkman Ms champ1on1>d lhl' un
dcrhouM!d. the underfed and lhc 1111·
dereducated. Some of his b.!tllles for lhc
poor arc legendary.
But now lhe 72·year-old SC!11a1or. his
kindly face be@;in-
nlng to show the
ravages of age. hl~
straight ahoulden
beginning to sng. "'" buoodle the Utmi!h·
cd hero of the 1amc.
spect.I Interests he
once fought.
These latter-day
frlendl in banking,
savlna• and loans, re11I t'~latr, con·
!tr\tctlon and the like arc ra1~1ni.: a hu)lc
campaign kitty to !lave hi!> St-null' st<•t
Threatening to take ii a.,,,·ny from l11m 1!;
President Nlitoo 's fon11cr Po!!ttnast~·r·
General, Winton "Red" Ulount lndc1,1l.
lhe outconte could detem1 inc .,,,hclli.·r thP
Rtpubllcans wUI wln cuntrol or th1·
Senate-
oaMNHC-OAIT
DAllY PILOT
SPARK~IA N IS chairman of the Senate
D<1nking , llousing and Urb11n Affairs
Commult'l', v.'}1ich holds legislative power
over the 1ndus1ries Iha! h:ivr. befrienrll•d
h11n. His defeat would elevate feis ty, ron·
.sumcr·mindt.'<I Scnntor \llillianl Prox·
nurc. [)..\\'is .. to the chairmanship.
Not only do the fat cats want to l<ccp
Prox nure out uf this powerful seat. They
nlso v.·ant to show !heir appreciation to
Sp11rkmnn for his bencvo\cnce tow:irtl !hem.
1\lor1.'0vt•r, S1K1rkm;1n 1s :1 member of
thr Small l\u~u1c"s Committee wh1C'h
!ouches not only ;11l 1hr1r lndustrirs, hut
other eu1rr1)r1~1's frocn ph11rm11t't'utlcals
to twrdwerc ~tores 10 hospita l bulld lng.
TllUS, TIIF. sp1 •c'1:d 1ntl.'res1s ore filtln.it
hi~ cnmpaiRn coff1·rs ns evidenced by 1n·
rnm pletc but still liubstnnlla\ filings
under the new t'amp.~1J.:n reporting law.
"' of September 12. SOtne 185,000 of Sparkman'• repor1cd $119,000 gross
recei pts came fro1n the financial. rtl}I
cslate, corutru lion. phann11ceutical :md
rclatt..<d labor intertsts.
The tone ol the rund r11i1infit hi: t\'1dc111
from sonle of the letters going out lo
bulldcrs and b3nker1.
··we In the real estate bu.'lness,"
Blrmintham builder Art Rlce has writ·
len, for exRmple, to hll buslne.q col-
league1, "won 't live Jona mougb to ICe
nnother A1Rbami1n ln lhiJ partlculttr
posltkln of seniority, lnflucnce and
po~·cr, In my opinion, Smltor Sparkman
c11.n pick UJl !he telepbcm ind accompUsh
more ln r1vc minutl'I tht1n any olher can·
didill i.:oold do in five yeart ...
"HE llAS l}()NE MORE thnn :iny
ocher sing.l e m;_1n to help our reaJ estaie
profcR.(t00 nnrl now be Defdl our help !iO
• IML h•• m~~hl contlnut In this most
sensitive p0sition which some have in·
dicated lo be the most powerful in the
United States Senate ... The campaign
will take $.'i00,000 ..
Another solicilation letter from Binn·
ingham developer Richard Sexton pleads,
"I urge you to help in Lhe best ways Y<JU
can by returning the enclosed pledge
rard with the most generous contribution
you can make . . . Regardless of our
personal party afrillations or our choice
conooming other national office!, our in-
dustry owes It to itself to pull the
Sparkman lever and suppart t h e
Sparkman campelgn fund first and
foremost."
These arc sad commentarie! on 3
great Senate career.
FOOTNOTE : Commenting on the con·
tributions, A spokesman for Sparkman
said, "When you speak ot blinking, ).'IV·
ings and loon. construction. real etitate
and related industries, you're talking
:1t>out some 6S percent or the economy of
thfo country. The senator h:ts dealt with
every leglll!'tive matter on its merll-'
und solely, Oil it.3 merits."
Dear
Gloo1ny
Gus
Jim WhC!eJer ~'OOld plant concrete
ptne ll't'el on 1'h11ln Street, lf the
real thing wasn 't chtaptr.
-R.S.T.
. "'" ...... ,.. ~ ,,....... ....... ,
~lfy lfl9W .. llolt IWSd IP(PW ......
,.., "' ... w ........ , ... a.llW' '"'""·
•
H
Leaders Say:
'Sex-No, No;
Killing-Yes'
frnNEY J.HARRI~
fDuring Mr., Harri.~' vacation, we
are Yeprinting some of tlte most re·
que'sted columns from his forthcom-
ing book, "For the TiTM Being," to
be publislted this fall.)
What if. in the past, the~n race
had conditi~ ils mlldren again& kill·
ing as rigorously as it conditioned them
agairu;t sex? Until thi~ modemr age, the
sex inhibition was ,.
fairly successful In
keeping youngsters
out of trouble. what·
ever other damage il
happened to do.
A social prohibi·
!ion against killing
\\'OU]d not do any
other damage, and
might h a v e inhib-
ited people from slaughtering one an-
other through the gcnerationi. "Aggres·
siveness," ol course, will never be bred
oot of bwnans, but aggressiveness can
slop quiU! short ol killing.
ntE MAIN REASON I.his has not been
done -eveo though homicidal violence
can be shown to be a far greater threat
to our species than s e x u a I
permissivene55 -is that the state has
always needed its warrion. H men will
not kill, but will instead peace!ully try to
adjust their differences by reason or by
olher contests of skill and strength, then
the leaders have lost their prime power
over the 'masses.
The commandment "Thou shalt not
kiU" has been lnte111reted ln all \Vestem
countries to tailor Christianity to national
goals, rather than to flt tbe country to
the religious model. Private citizens are
not allowed to klll for private reasons ;
but as public sold.lefJ. they are en-
couraged to kill for "civic" reasons that
are orte.n just as evU.
IT IS EXTRAORDINARY that CO\)llla-
tlon, which is a life-glvt_ng and joyous ac-
tivity has been so hedged with restric-
tions ,' inhibitions and taboos; while kill·
ing. which goes against all divine, human
and ratk>nal principles, haa elways been
rewarded with honon, rant, medals and
supreme power by the state.
The strength of "Incest taboos" 'lvcr
the centurie!I, for Instance, indicates how
!!ltrongly 1hc past can lmprtnt repressions
upon the young, U It sincerely believes
them and carries them out effectively. A
11imilar "killing taboo'' .against members
of our own Spt(!ics could be equally rx·
uciaed, were It not that the ruling caste
of every social order ls unwilling to do
this for fear of lostnc Ill ultimate
authority ot force.
11lE STATE KILLS 1'enenics"; it kills
"lraltors": It kills "revolutionaries"; It
kills "crlmln•l!"; It even kills mere
"undesirables," And It ls rarely lhe
popul•CO 111<11 lhat decides who IU<h
tnemlH and trt.Uora and revolutionaries
and crtmlnalJ and tntulrablt! are ; it ta
Us Teade:rs, who wllh to prtscrve
thtmsttvea in power by all means.
1r we Mf'6 really Mrloul about It. our
dllldnn could be oo CU>dillonod from
birth that liking another person 's life
• would be an unlmAgtn1ble hormr that on·
ly the IDOlf deme:ntad or pe.rvertcxi could
commit. Wtead, we bnted 1 net or
moral ldlola wbo think It b •lortou• to oo
for the 11110 whit It II lo~ddtn lo do
singly. •
•
a ''J'•,•'l"t••:.•, '' .. __ _
Reader Counters
'Computerphohia'
To lhe Editor:
The computerphobja expressed by l\ilr.
O. V. Picker in his letter to Mailbox
(Sept. 27) is unfounded. C.Ontrary to his
belief, it is the bank customer that
benefits from automatic payments and
· deposits.
His first charge was that no check stub
will be given to employes who receive
automatic payroll deposits. On the corl-
trary, each employer wilJ be required to
giYe all employes such stubs indicating
gross pay, deductions and the net amoUnt
deposited into their checlting accounts.
REGARDING THE automatic payment
of recurring bills, the customer still will
receive a validated receipt. Instead of it
being his cancelled check, it will now be
a special entry on his monthly checking
account statement. Furthermore, the
customer "'ill be able to have any er-
roneous billings corrected long after he
receives ms stalement, something he
can't do with the present checking
system.
Maybe Mr. Picker does not have to
worry about the loss or theft of his
checks but lots of Californians do. This
service guards against loss and theft and
also provides convenience and savings of
both time and money to the customer.
ARTHUR P. MERRICK
Re•tructure Olf#mplc•
To the Editor:
The Olympics is as important to the
world as an all-nation sports forum, as
the United Nations is a political forum.
Some organizational restructuring to cor·
reel a tew obvious evolutionary defects is
all that ls required. 1 suggest the follow-
ing as starters:'
t . Ellminate national anthems and
substitute the Olympie anthem as a
salute to all~the wlnnen oC each event
Perhaps initiate a contest among the
composers of the world for a new an-
them. Aa an 1dd1Uonal consideration, the
nag of the fln& place winner could be
sk>wly raised aa the anthem ls played.
2. Restrict participation in each event
to two competitors .from each oation.
3. ASK SWITZERLANX>, as the most
universally respected, credible, and
neutral society in the world, to withdraw
from participation in all future Olympic
games.
-4. Use SwlM personnel eitclualvely for
all judglng, refereeing, umpiring, timing,
starting, etc. in all Olympic events.
Establish a Swiss academy to develop
expert prole!31onal judgm~I.
~-Jn c~ of •PP<'!il Ibey will be bear<I
Isn't It the Truth!
By CARL RIBLET JR,
tt la fascinating lO read what the future
may bnng, to learn how ~I the
world might be ln another 10 year• or so
and to think wMt ts In store for those of
t11 who live until 2000. HOW13Vt':r, I have
never bttn able to rind anybody who
w11n11 to rtlffl ~ futurt now.
''Thtr jvturc hCll no cure /or
the post"
-A~tllor Unk4ntf/l<d
A vb.ltor to tbt home: around.I of the
lipt>Cles Potomacus !xoUcu1. which ll to
PY Congreuman. 1a often Ufllble lo flnd
merit In the JrglBJ.otlv" proceedi.nss.
\VhRt he does find . howtver, are two
kindl of facta -the open and t~ lll-
!!cn111tble. Both kinds ma1k thl' un-
bt.llc1vable.
"The /ace f.s the image of the 10111. ''
-Cicoro, M 8.C •
( MAILBOX )
Letters from readers are welcom~.
Normally writers should convey thew
messages in 300 words M leJS. TM
tight to condeme leturs to fit space
or elimi11Gte libel is resenJed. All
letters. m!iSt tnclude .tig™!ture and
moiling dCfdress, but names may be
withheld on reque.•t if sttffident
reason is apparent. Poetry wiU not be
published.
by a panel of Swiss experts, ~mpooed of
leading athletic coaches of Switzerland.
6. Questions of admission or
wilhdrawal of any nations to the Olym·
pies will be decided . first by v~e of the
International Olympics C.OmmiJtee, with
the right of immediate appeal to the
Supreme Court of Switzerland.
7. INCREASE TJIE number of Olympic
sports events in those no~ontact sport
areas where individual skill, stamina and
personal courage pr~omina~, and
where expensive, extensive .stadia is not
essential; such ·as, tennis, four·wall
handball, four.wall racquetball, sqtJUh
racquets, paddle tennis, etc. For eJ·
ample, in this country, there are now 13
million tennis pleyWS, 5 millloli four-wall
handball players, 1.5 million racquetball
players, 3.5 mllllon squash racquet
players, etc. -au of whom are
unrepresented in the uJtimate in spo$
competition .... 'The o.lymplcs. .
8. TG insure a revitalized American
Olympic Commlttee, its members should
be selected for a rotating four-year tenn,
from a large list of qualified prospects
submitted to all coaches, ooJlege! and
universities , qualified clubs, and sports
editors throughout the 50 states, each
having one vote.
HENRY BURKE
Watergate Caper
To tbe Edllor:
Reading and hearing O'Brien and the
Democrals trying to make 10mething out
of Watergate Is like Bonnie and Clyde
complaining to the First National Bank
for not supplying parking facilities, To
have Jack Anderson verify the pro.
ccedlngs Ja at least as bad.
No niatter how much they try to cover
up the Vital Issues ot such great im-
portance to Amer1c:i, the IMuendo.
smesr and characler aS18Wnation can
be successfully done onJy when lhere is a
basis and even lhen only by people with
sufnclcnt lDtegrity and credibility to
.st..'lod beyond reproach. Th1.9 would
automati.cally eUmln1te tht 1 bo ••
pereons and a lot of othen with them.
People llvinl in tht.ir glau hotJses should
throw nothing harder thBin
marshmallows.
CALVIN G. SIEGLE
,.,, Geo.,,e ---,
Otar Georr•:
hly husband stumbles in from
work half·loldcd, gobbla down 1
sandwich. flopa down on lbc couch
without a word lo n1e, ,Wps a half-
dozen beers, kk:ka his •'-olf
and gQCI to' •lee~ and anoret all
night. What do yoo think?
HANNAH
0..111 ll•nnah:
I lhlnl< the mqlc: Is be«lnnlng to
IM\'e! your marriage.
17
Orange Coast Today's Final
-EIHTION-N.L Stoeks,_
3 VOL 65, NO. 280, 5 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1972 N TEN CENTS
Irvine Chief Announces Arts Center Offer
DAil Y l"llOT Si.tr f'M*
'SETTING SUN SILHOUETTES VAN SANT SCULPTURE
At Newport Center, a Dedication and Plans for the Future
~ewport Guards,
Helicopter Save
Evening Bathers
Newport Beach lifeguards with the
citfs police helicopter lighting their way
111;\red the lives of tWo lat'e evening swim-nif;: Thuroday off Wt!SI Newport.
. "Without the aid of the bellcopter last nfpt, we would have had one heck of a
pt!Sblem getting to th6se swimmers,"
s:ald Ken Jacobsen, assistant marine
.aiety director. ~bnce safely ashore, the rescued swim-
mers got wrapped in blankets and drilt-
~o# into the night without even giving Qietr names to the rescuers. They remain
l!lll~eotified 1oday.
~~ two were spotted at about 7 p.m. 'tif lifeguards about one-quarter mile o:fflbore near-48tb Street Beach caught in
stfong current. :~They were really moving and the surf wU running up to 10 or 12 feet so we
ciiuldn't get to them," Jacobsen said. ~,~ copter, piloted by Officers Jim
G91fos and Doug Webster, tossed a life
rlQg to the two swimmers and then
~ered overhead using its strong
~hlight to pinpoint them Jn the
~water.
:-T'Tbe copter also used its speaker
IQjtem to keep us informed of when the lUj sets of waves were coming in so we
C>Wd time our swim out to the men in
triu.bte," Jacobsen said.
-.fte helicopter stayed above the swim-
trMrs and their rescuers until all were
aileJy ashore nearly an hour after the
~a began.
transplant Death
: STANFORD (AP) - A 29-year-<>ld man 1'M received a new beat! ID a transplant
<Jllera!ion at Stanford Uolversity Hospttal "8iot. !2 has died of complications in-
Wlting a lung infection, a apokesman Aid Tburaday.
. or .. 1e C.ast
Wea titer
Considerably cloudy on Saturday.
clearing by mid-day to sunny atiea.
Sllg!ltl,y cooler with beach temper.
1turea of around 70 rising to the
mid..aot inland. Lows tonight 60.
' INSIDE TODA 1:'
Sht'1 tht wift of a liuntlng.
• ton Beac~ doctor now, but Bar-
.. bara ·wa1bwrt.on can look back
on a half dozm uear1 of per-
/ormino IDith 1Mne of tne grcotl of 1hOtD busita111. Stt toda11'1
Wcckimdtr.
L.M...., • ~ ......... ...,... n ,.,,.._....,. w ! CtllftnU I Ol'Ml9l' ~ M .. ,........ 9-41 11"1-•lltt ..,. ~ 11 .. ..,,. ..,. •
.-
u ,,...,, ... ,,
.._. ~ r llrtC' M..t.tl 11ol1
,}> •"*'81 ,... • ,.......... •
... ~ f.11 Till•frln ... ,., .. It'""' , .,..... •
INIWll•I M _. ...... 1J.U ..... LllMlll'I ,, ..... ,.... .. ...... . .. , .. ,, ,, .. --
..
Setting Sun.
Not That Hot
Newport Beach fire engines rac--
ed to the scene about twilight
Thursday when an excited caller
reported a whole series of homes in
the Irvine Terrace area· were
ablaze inside. .
The unidentified infonnant's face
was probably as red as the aeries
of crimooo 1rindowa be panlcked
upon seeing, when firemen ani\'ed.
His suspected fire! were only
reflections of the sunset and ex-
tinguished themselves aa Old Sol
sank into the, sea.
Lights Approved
For Lido Isle
Tennis Courts
A large, partisan crowd of Lldo Jsle
residents packed the City Council cham-
bers Thursday night to hear city plan-
ning commission approve a pennlt for
lights on a island tennis court on Via
Jucar.
The lights were approved unanimously
·by commissioners but face !lrict operat-
ing restrictions.
These include complete shielding of the
beams from spillover off the c o u r t,
screening ol the court Ooor, rigid maJn..
tenanee standards and a 10 p.m. man.
mum operating hour.
The lig!lling of Via Jucar temlls court
has been a controversy on Lido I.ale for
more than one year.
Resldenta whose bomea border the
court say the lighu wlll change the nature
of the court and will ablne ID the wlndowa
of nearby homes.
Propooenta of the llghb held a special
ben<fit temiis match lltarrlng Pancho
G<lnzalei several months ago to raise
,money for the lig!lta ID memory of Gon-
iaJez' daughter, who was tllled in an
eq ... trlall accident.
Surf er Seized
After Ignoring
Orders to Quit
One young Newport 8-11 ml1 ma~
rider haJ learnld tblt l1 doelll't pl)' to
'"""' wavtt when dea!Jnc 'IP poli<t and the Orange County BartAi; Depart·
ment.
WUl!am J. Martin, 20, of 1115 Bonni.
00ooe Ttm, WU t-1nf alaoc 6o
....U. ID the Newport -jolly -
tnnce _, wil!I "'° ----OUl of the ....... Hovetlnc at 200 feet ..., Jiartln. pollco
bcllc:<!!>C<r -.Ver a/fleer VIDce Antilla
talc! be told llartfo n1ne U-over the
loudspe• lrer to set olit al Ibo ......
IDa two boddfea obo,..S • -u ,... -thol' .... In u.,..._ l1lopl wa-.
•
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ,... D91fY ...... ltatl
Irvine Company President William R.
Mason Tburoday nighl. told Newport
Beocb patrons of the arts hi& company
will give them ground for a fine arts
center when they show him they can get
the money to build ii.
."Ibe formal announcement of a gift of
land, and the kickoff of the fund-raising
drive by the Newport Harbor Foundation
to build the center came during
ceremonies dedicating a sculpture in the
Union Bank Building plaza at Newport
C'.enttr,
'!be sunaet setting on the hill above the
Pacific wasn't as tninquU u tboee pat.
ting on the event would have llked,
boweYer.
The crowd of more than 300 mllled
around for more than half an hour
waiting for the electricity to • the
micropbone'to•be turned on.
Meanwhile, tbe liquid refreshments
never got turned oil and the frayed ele<>
trical wires resulted in frayed nervt•
among Irivne Company offldals stagin
the !how.
They got the bugs out of the power line
but then Irvine Company Vie ... President
Albert J. Auer IDtrodueed Mayor Donald
A. Melnnis to , praise the offer, before
Mason bad given his speech making it.
"The generous offering of a cultural
complex site today by the Irvine Com-
pany to lhe community is the important
first step in realizing a cultural complex
for our city," the undaunted mayor said.
Mason told the gathering th11~ included
actors Buddy Eiieen and Sterli!lg
Holloway and actress Claire -Trevor, that
the offer is as much of a challqe u it
is a gift.
"The Irvine Company · supporta the
Newport Harbor Foundalion and IU
endeavors and does !JO by pledging to
provide a site for a cultural compjeX-ln
Newport Center," he said.
"At such time a.s prellmlnlry layout
plans are presented, the best klcation and
acreage will be determined to .upport
(See CULTURE, Page I)
Shriver-'W e're Ahead'
Candidate in Anaheim, Cites Survey by GOP
By TOM BARLEY
Of .... o.llY , .... IN:H
A statewide poll taken during the past
week by California Republicans showed
lhe McGovern-Shriver ticket one percent~
age point ahead of Nixon-Agnew , vice
presidential hopeful Sargent Shriver
clahned Thursday night.
"But you'll never hear about it exeept
from me/' Sen. George McGovern's
ebullient running .mate told cheering
Democrat.. at a $100.•head oo host cock·
tall party in Anaheim.
Newport Hits
Trailer Park
Shriver explained that the poll waa
burrted!J: placed Ullder wraps u 8"0n as
alarmed GOP executives bad ''"UUJed the
tabulations.
"I don't blame them,'" he uid, "al-
tboug!I they didn't Deed that poll to get
the message that inevitable dtfeat is on
its way.
T0ur electim•organizatlon has become
-ple\e. '!!!thin this past week," Shriver
said. "Within two or three weeta. our
slight edge In Calilomla will become a
clear Democratic party lead throughout
the naUon. '' Both Shriver and Southern Callfomia
campaign chairman Donnan Commons
8§Ufed milling and doubtful Democrats
that they have personally seen copies of
the Republican poll that reputedly gives
McGovern a slight edge.
Both men said they had abo seen tab-
ulations from an earlier GOP poll which
showed that the Nixon-Agnew margin in
Ca_l,ifomia Ms been cut to four percent.
"Union niembers are giving us their
\ Thieu May Resign
Pre-electron Vietnam
~=~i?ns ks _ P~pce !'Ian Reporte~.
port Beech are~ ~_;i "lf,.,~, 1\,».~ ..l I~ ' ~·· _ • , ., ·· . '·•Vt ......
the 'trail . ID :.:\il.:ui be ~ . ~~ _, 'PMl ..... l!iia<W ' V1ell•m Ill fal'll. era v..--....m'.IOfler lo remp uni!er 1n udllmge, the North ·VJetnamewe
out or demollsbed," B<Jbbr-Fowler, city term.o of an .\llled pace pr-1 which would:
building offieer, said today: talls for total U.S. withdrawal and an -Free aU U.S. prisoners of war.
At the aame ~, Qty Manager Rob--'mt! to Nor&~ Vietnamese htfiltrttloo of -Halt all lnflltratlon of South Vietnam,
ert L. Wynn formally recommended that the BOUth, inCOrmed 90Ul'eel aald today. Jeavtng the cOmmunlsts' war to the Viet
one of the four, Sandy's Deluxe Trailer The oew plan wm be P'oi-<i by eong .
Park, 2912 West Coast Highway, be closed Allied negotiators prior to~ Nov. 7 U.S. -,Agree to o~gotlate "seriously'' in
down entirely. presldentl81 election, American and Paris or elsewhere toward a cease-fire.
Wynn, in a report prepared for city South Vietnamese sourteJ said. The chief White House spokesman
councilmen, !U!ld there is no way Sandy's The sources said the plan was dl!cus5-termed the report "totally ........,,18 uve ...
coul d be f11ed up to meet health and ed In detail by White House envoy Maj. ~ ...
safety standards. Gen Alexander Halg during his con-Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said
Wynn said that while the state of Call· fere.itcea with Thieu Tuesday and Thun-in Washington he wou1d have no f~rther
fornia, which owns the park that b borne day comment. Earlier in the day, Ziegler
to 20 families, has vowed to repeJr all • used l1mllar language to describe anoth-
extremely hazardous cmditlons immedi· They said It would provide: er report from London on a war ending-
ately. there Is little chance that all 14 -Total U.S. withdrawal from South •er<ement.
vlolatlonl to city codet uncovered by the Vietnam. 'lbe. sources described the plan as the
building department will be corrected in -'lbleu's reslgnatkll In fnor· of Sen. Allies' "offer to end all olfers" and its
the near future. , Nguyen Van Huyen, speaker ol South rejection would mean a contlnuallon of
And the stale win probably decide Jn a Vietnlm'1 Senate and former law the conflict. .
few months to condemn the part anyway, partner of Nguym Huu Tho, an oWclal of Thieu bas predicted that following a
he indicated. the Viet Cong's ProvWonal Revolu-pre-U.S. election Communist "spcc-
He thinks councilmen should ask that tionary Government. tacular" b1 South Vietnam - a serie.. of
action be taken now. -An end to the U.S. bombinl cf North oUemlve acts-the war will "fade away
"It ls the city staff's opinion that thl.! Vlelnam and the naval blockade of North -fOI' a few dozen moatbl."
trailer park cannot be brought up to
health and safety code standards," Wynn
said, "and that the city should request
the state of California, Department of
Public Works, to terminate the lease and
eliminate the trailer part.
"If lh1s land was cleared, there would
be more land available for parking which
is needed by the merchants in the area,"
be said.
W)'Illl. ID hi& report, also cited a lengtlly
Jog of police c .... lovolvtng r .. ldenta of
the park. .
W)'Illl said that between January 1'11,
and Sept. 25, 1972, police were called to
the trailer court tucked In behind the
main post office on Riverside A venue 14
timet.
The calla lnvolved one suicide by hang·
Ing, another attempted llliclde, one as-
sault, ttve arrests for possession of mari-
juana and one arrest for lnttrferlng with
a police-officer.
One reeldenr.a Sandy'•. Jam<S A. Campolo, a ed before councilmen
two weeb o and told of the 1ltuatlon
there.
Since then police ...,.. called once by
Clmpolo'a wife when neighbors 1l~edly were menanclns him becaUJe of the tuu
be bad made.
REFUSE PICKUP
SLATED MONDA.¥
11l<n will be. --In Newport Beach -y. Colum-
bus Day, ......... to a--11
Servlca fltnctar Jacob P . 11,-.
... uJd ....... wtl .,.. .... In all
attU of the dly tllata.........,
oorvlctd .. ~ Rt .... all
c:vnlalnen m .. be II the cft by 7
a.m. Vele, Vete, 1'.ie . '
support in increasing numbers," Shriver
explained . "Many are defying AFL-CIO
President George Meany and flocking to
us by the lhousaods."
Shriver hailed Orange County and ita
"increasing support for the Democratic
tickc!" as a "vital bellwether" in the
Novembe r election.
And he lauded the work of "such stand-
ard bearers as Mission Viejo Rancher
Riehard O'Neill" for 1 rlslng Ude of SUJr
port that will, he predicted, leave the
(See SHRIVER, Page%)
Tide Crushes
53-foot Bo·at;
Trio Rescued
By JACK CHAPPELL
ot ... o.ttf ........
,,,e shattered hulk of • 53-loot fiahlng
boat cru!l\ed on the Dana Point Harbor
breakwater was all that remained today
following a night of emergency helicopter
operaUon!, and 1 C.oast Guard rescue off
lhe Laguna Beach coast.
The ill-fated Tradewinds wtth three
hands aboard began sen.Jing up distress:
narcs a1 about 7:40 p.m. Thursday,
nares which produced a Oood of. calls to
Laguna Beach pollce, the Harbor
District and the Coast Guard.
After the arrival of tht Coast Guard
cutler, Poinl Divide, lhe three cnw
members, Elbert Peters, Costa Maa;
Jim Evans, Newport Beacl1; and Billy
Demers, Long Beach were fished from
the water unlnjur~.
A Cilizens Band radio operator earlier
had reported to COa1t Guard Search and
Rescue in Long Beach • radio broadcaJt
from the Tradewincla .. yJl\jj that the
boat 'a engines had failed tnd tbe craft
was takJ.-g on water.
At thlt time. the Tradewlnda' pumps
!See HULK, Page II
Qty .me. 11111 ........ -
day. 8tl* ~ 1111 ll6t at Ille county Bcsblrar of
V.-a Gllki ID 61a1a Ana, cMcb oft 101111 of the
l,IOO boul of bolloll belni prepend for lhJpm<DI
to 0.-.. Collnlf jlrecinotl on elec:tlon d.,-, N°". T.
U ,.... b't ,_f.1!.V to vote by tllldnlibt Sunday,
your blllot WOii t be In one of tb bolnts. -
I
I
• •
OAJLY PllOl •
--
IM.IL'f f'ILOT ,-.. IW f'•ntdl o-o...11
FIREMEN DOUSE FLAMES IN OVERTURNED VAN AT VICTORIA STREET AND THURIN AVENUE
81lbo1 lsl1nd Youth Wilks Aw1y After Thursd1y Cr1sh in Cost• Mew
1'ee11 Escapes
(:osta Mesa
Auto Mishap
Sv.erving to a\'Old a rear-end collision
\\'ith a lef!·tuming car. a Balboa Island
youth escaped unhurt Thursday \\·Ot>n his
VWl skidded. careened off a Costa l\lesa
curb , overturned and burst into flames .
Ke\·in T. l\lcGo\·ern. 18, of 124.
Amethyst · Ave .. evidently cra"·led out
through the shattered windshield after
the \"ehicle came to rest on Victoria
Street at Thurin Avenue.
The 4 p.m. collision closed off Victoria
Streel to through traffic , which had to be
rerouted. and drew a cro .. 11d of about 200
excited spectators.
Office r Ron Veach issued a speeding:
citat ion to the shaken ~1cGovcrn. claim-
ing he \\•as traveling about 60 miles per
hour 1n a 35 mile zone u•hen the accident
occurred.
.AicGo\•ern explained he \Vas passing
another car, using the painted center
divider when he saw another vehicle
stopped directly ahead in the cenler
div!der ..._signaling to make a left turn,
pobce said.
Firemen di1p3tched to the scene ex·
tinguished the gasoline and oil-fed fire
""'hi<'h caused major damage to the
engine compartment and front of the
van.
Traffic accident investigators said it
did not appear l\.1cGovem's van. which
ca rried assorted tools and o I h c r
possessions , was destroyed, however.
Frotn Page 1
t lULK ...
,\·ere coping with the flooding, the Coast
Guard reJXlrled, but the Point Divide out
of Ne"·JXlrt Beach ""as dispatched to the
scene.
A later emergency broadcas• at 7:45
p.m. from the stricken craft reported the
pumps could no longer handle the water.
Minutes later, the Point Divide arrived
on ltation, the Coa!t Guard -reported, and
the men v;ere taken from the water.
At this time the Tradewinds was awash
and the Coast Guard determined it to be
a hazard to navigation. •
The boat "'as taken In tow by the Point
Divide which began steaming to Dana
Polnt Harbor .
Rescue operations were lighted by
C:Osta Mesa 's remaining helioopter as
Laguna Beach residents watched the ex-
traordinary display from their hillside
homes.
Reports that a nre and an eiploslon
llad been observed by Laguna Bearh
reaidents were unconfirmed by Coa st
Guard report• toda y.
OUN•I COAST "
DAILY PILOT
TM ()f9ftfit C-.t OAIL'W' 'ILOT, .,.1111 Wl'llc.h
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Hwi9":if*M ewl'l/l"Ollllt•lll V1tley, UQO.INI
a4lldt, INM/&-.lelltc.k Miil IMI Cltnwnt•/
hfl """" Capltlrww A 1111111 •'91mMI
.. " ...... ,....,,... .. ,~.,,. .... 511fl111y ..
nit ,.,.W .. 1 p!,llllllllllflt 11ter11 It 11 HO Wnl
.. , ...... COtl• --.. C.tl'9mle, 91'!6.
_.loffrt N. w.-4
rr.lllnt 1flf f'1.tbO-J•i• It. C11rl1y
\lie. '"'911Mr11 W 0-.-11 M1~r
1\0111•1 K11,,11 a•Uot
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MaMllflt •••tor L rotor Krl19
........,, IMdl Cl'ly f4111f
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M•lta.,M4rMN P.O. l o• 1171, tJ66l --Cl:llt ...... -...... ..,. ltrltt ........... -.. ,,..., ....... ............ I ioodll 110i hoc1I ......,,.,... a-~I .. ,..,. II c.MIN "'91
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~ ""' ~ (.oKt .._.,,.... ~. "' -•"""-n111s1r1ti... ......... ........ "' -:rr.:r:·••tl ,..,... ,.,.., . ,........ .. .. , ....
mldlon of ~' .,_.,,
IOC9l'llf c• ,....,. Nl:f M C.'9 ~ ... =,.. ~-°" urn.+' 1:2-'f "'""' kr •• u.11 ft'IM'llM¥'r 111111""' ~ .... "*"""·
Jahbar, Allen
Two Bucks Basketball
Stars Hit in Drug Rap
DEX\'ER (L'PJ 1 -Kareem AoduJ.Jab-
bar. 7-2 center for the ~1ilwaukee Bucks
of the National Basketball Association,
"'as jailed today with teammate Lucius
Allen and tw<> other men on suspicion of
possessing marijuana and other
Mexican Traiii
Derails, Killing
109; 464 l1ijured
SALTILLO, J\.1exico (AP) -At least 109
persons perished and 464 were injured
when a train carrying religious pilgrims
derailed and caught fire near here early
today.
A team of 150 rescuers \vorked through
lhe morning pulling bodies from the
"Teckage. Police and Transit Director
Genaro Gutierrez Davila s a i d all
survivors known to be trapped in the
wreckage had been rescued.
The train. loaded with l , ~ 6 o\
passengers, derailed about 200 yards
before it reached the Moreno Bridge
about six miles south or here. Gutierrez
Davila said .
Survivors said the train was going e1<-
treme4y fast on a downhill grade as tt ap-
proached the bridge.
People at the scene said the engine of
lhe 20-ear train overturned and other
ccrs jammed together in the crash.
Three of the seven cars involved In the
accident caught fire and two or them
"'ere destroyed, Gutierrez Davila said.
The train was carrying pilgrims
returnin g from Real de Catorce in
northern San Luis Potosi State, where
they bad. gone to pay homage to St. ·
Franics on Wednesday . Most or the
pilgrims were from Saltillo.
l\fany we~ tilled by the Impact ol the
crash and others trapped in the cars died
in the names.
Surfer l1ijured
At CdM Beaclr.
A Corona del t.1ar surfer Is In good con-
dition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital
after being tossed around In rough surf
Thursday morning near the jetty at
Corona del f\.1ar's main beach.
Lonnie Caruthers, 2.l, of 2701 Ebbtide
Road, \\'a! admitted to the hospltal
at about 10 a.m. with multiple abrasions
suffered when waves up to 10 feet drag·
ged him along the rough ocean bottom
near shore.
Caruthers was pulled from the surf by
a friend, who rushed him to Hoag
Hospital under police escort.
Lifeguards said they responded to the
emergency but by the time they got to
the scene . the Injured man was gone.
A spokesman at Hoag said Clruthen
was treated ln the emergency room :ind
then admitted for treatment and
obM!rvetion.
Newport Teacher's
Front Lawn Huined
A Ne\\'Port Be1tch school teacher has
returned home from :i brief vacation to
find vandals destroyrd her h"ont lawn
\\'Ith cau!ltiC chtmic"ls.
C&rol l\lcDuHlt. of 1706 Port Margale
Pin.et, h8ted ~ S2SO ' los.s. according to
police ~·00 took htr malicious mbchlef
report .
Somcont doused the grau wllh an un-
kno":n chtmlca\ in five large apota, klU-
lng 1t almost lmmedlalely 1rtd searing
It An U@IY hrllwn
lleasonablc Excuse
CHAnLESTON, W, Va. 1UPll -Thi•
slgn on the door of a 11X:n1 ~hoe thine
parlor ThursOay explained why II wiurn't
open ' "Clni.ed lnday -boys tl run k ·•
"dangerous drugs ."'
Jabbar and Allen, former teammate!
at UCL.A ~'ho led fl1ilwautee to the NBA
championship in 1970-71, were held ln a
jail cell overnight, then posted $200 bond
and u•ere released at 9 a.m. (Another
story, Page 17)
Simple possession of marijuana is a
misd~meanor in Colorado.
The players and two other men were
arrested after police stopped their car
ea rly today.
"The officers de~2Cted burning mari-
juana ..:oming from the car, and arrested
the four occupants," said Sgt. Steve
flletros of the Denver police vice squad.
It was the first trouble wltb the law for
Jab bar, known as Lew Alcindor at UCLA
before he changed his name.
But Allen twice before bad been ar-
rested on drug charges -tbe last time
being given probation by a Los Angeles
judge on a marijuana charge.
In his probation report, Allen was
quoted as saying he could "be an exam-
ple to other young people and through my
experience explain to them the risk of
hunn that they do ·to tbemlelva, their
famlllea and tbe\r friends by ualn& drugs
and narcotics."
Frotn P!lfle J
SHRIVER ...
Democratic Party in Orange County just
J00,000 overall votes behind the Republi-·
cans on election night.
"That's all we need," the quicksilver
campaigner said. "That kind of edge for
the Republicans here works out as a big
margin for us in many other states and
.pqtJ George McGovern in the White
ROuse "
He ffeocdbell the area •• "one ol the
finest examples ot Its kind in the world
and a haven for those thousand! ot AmeH-
cans who find peace, rest and eoUWde
\valklng its tratl.s and exploring lb vb1ln
beauty."
He pledged a $6.4 billion, five-year pro-
gram that will, he said, create desperate-
ly needed park11 and apen spaces in this
nation's cities on the lines of those to be
found ln London, Paris.and VielU\8.
One of lhe first ohllgaUons of a Dome>
craUe adthlnlstratlon will be the preserva·
lion or the 200,000-acre Sant.a Monica
Mountains area, Shriver said.
Shriver, an hour late for his Anaheim
Conven tion Center address, to the Na-
tional Parka and Recreatioo Auoclation
Congress and 90 minutes late 1or hi.J
Grand Hotel aoiree, bad earlier stressed
the protection of the nation's park lllld
to fewer than J,000 onlookers in the big
hnn. • -
He.Jiier-edniitted tbAt he wu .. very
dfsappa!nled" lll the Anaheim llJtllOUt.
"I ~t we ·-id have ftUed what I'm
!Old aro 8,llOO nall In that place," ho uld.
Sh.river acCuMd the Nixon Admlnlstra-
tlon Of pUtUna Ill coocem for 1ntl-lnfla-
Uon measures before the ~ ofiast
dl,.ppeartna open lf"IC, !!Jot .i.iuld be
preserved es park land for Amerlca'I
urban mllJlCIUl. .. Sbrtver chal'led tbe:Ropubttcan admfn.
lotrallon wl~ "lull looklna on" while
mote than 20.000 acres of exlstlng park
lands were JOit to developen.
Clouston Trial
Set for January
Herman Lff Oouston of Anaheim ll11
been ordered to face trial Jin. 10 In
OT"Rnge County Superior Court on chlra•• th•t ho ohot and ll!~ed Bueno
Park detectlve Dan'eU "Bud" Cite la.st
Sept. JI.
Clouston. manacled IHi a 4 and fool,
pleaded Innocent '11\undly btfoNJ Judp
William MUIT8)1. He WU Ofdertd held In
Oranae County Jail with bill denied.
'Mi< ohoollnl . of Cate ,l)llrllod • flv•
day manhunt for the ll·n&r .. ld delOI>
dant tblt ot one polnl hid,.,. .. thin IOO
111wmen 1COW1n1 eommu.nWM In 0r1na~
11nd Loi Angt.lel countle1. •
Delay Isle
Zone R11ling
After more lhl'n one hour ul dcibnt~
•·turh Include more commt>ots train
Bnlbli.i lsh1.nd n>!ktt1Us, Nt\\'port &.,"¢h
plRnning commL'(..o;iQnen Thurtcb..v Jllitht
del1,yfd a deelsM on a neow Umlttod
duplu tone for the isl&net until Otc. f
l 'ndf'r cn~dtralk\1\ \s :t pNpi.\.~'ll th.'lt
wouki h'toM all bot 1 (tw Balboa Island
ron1n'ltn.·11.l arf\3S and Collins l!lt ft\1tn
dupltJ 10t1''S lR-Jl to lllnlltd 100t tit·
l s l.
tn anothtr action. oxnmWiontrs also
dropped from tbHr calendar a con-
sideration ol the tnine Cumpany's pl.sn-
nf'd lndustriat-eommerclal North-Ford
('()OlplU Ibo\'!!' Phi I co-Fo rd's
AtronUtroniC plan! on Jaml:>otte Road.
Irvine Company spokesmen today said
there was son1e mixup since the com·
p.'lny had only planned to ask for a <'OO·
linuance.
".\\1hat we gol was a withdra.,,·al but
that is about the same as an i.ndeflllill'
continuance," he said.
The spokesman said the Item was
\\'ithdra\\'Tl becauSl' the company wants
to \\·ait to see the outcome of Clll'M!Dt city
stuclit.S of environmental i m p a c t
statements for projects which could
significantly affect the ecology in the
area.
"If we need the statement, we want to
be able to come back completely ready
to go and get our approvals in one fell
s"·oop," the spokesman said.
Dog~s Adviee
Sta1is Tlianks Pookie for ~upport
ALBANY. Calif. (UPI) -Ralph Cl1taro, 17, think• his dog h11 loll of
5'1\'f)', but h11d no Mtua It was pol\Ucal untU the Committee to Re-elect the
l>tt idenl bc11o.n wrtUna 11 for flnanchtl aul.ttance. · ,
f'ookle, a 1·)'Ml"Old Ger1nan Shepherd, ~lved a letter Thurlday from : ~t1turl<'e II. Stnn.s, chalnt11n of the Nixon re-tlecUon errort. It w11 poatmarked ~
fron\ New \'ork 1uld 11ddre5sed to, "t.11as Pookle Clltaro," the owner 1ald.
Thf Clstaros h!'ve no children and ~trs. Clstaro's first name ls Kattn.
"Dear ~lls., Clst~ro. '' S1ans wrote to Pookle. "Your words of support to
P'rffldent Nixon durlna: hi• ftr1l term of office were valuable. It helped the
l'rt.~ld<-nl In determlnlnl \\'hlch couract of acUon would be beat for the Amer.
kan pt.'Op)t.
"Th• l'TtJldent li•ln nffds your http In order lo conUnue lhe kind o1
ltadtrshlp U\lJ rountry must have to survive Ind proeper."
Clsl.'lr'O s11ld l~le hadn't suld whether to donate to the President's ef-
forlS
Co11nty Healtl1 Employe
Held in Newport Theft
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Ot tM DMIY Plitt Stiff
A onetime heroin user with a criminal
record -eml?'oyed by Orange Cowlly as
a mental health consultant doe to his )n-
timacy with the problem -today Is jail-
ed oo susplckln of stealing dresses from
a boutique aCOOM the street from the
Newport Beach Police l'epartmenl.
Ironically, the Utile shop facing head·
quarten ~ named the Second Time Around. .
Jerome R. Speaker, 44, of 18171
Bigelow Park, Tustin, is held in lieu of
$1,000 bail on an arrest warrant issued by
Central Orange County Judicial District
Judge Paul G. Mast.
His wife, Dorothy L. Speaker, 49, Is
also ln custody on that charge, In ad·
dition to suspicion of possession of marl·
juana, according lo Dei.cttve Don, ,
Gatewood.
Speaker and his wile, a diet clerk ot •
Santa Ana Community Hospital, Wll'O
liken Into oualody al seporate locatlon&i
Wednesday; booked and transferred 111•1
Orange Coimty'JaU. '
~tective Gatewood arreated Mri~: ·
Speaku alller pll!qe of employment and ·
said during the booking process U..t
several grams of alleged marijuana were .
found in a compact kit ln her purse.
He claimed it also contained a smotlng
pipe commonly used to consume weed.
Her husband was taken Into.custody ltii
Eastblulf Drive and V~ta def 01'o ab.of
two boun later, when police stopped his
car. 1·1 ·
From Page 1
Los Angeles police also have warrant. •
fo: Speaker's arrest but only for failure
to appear in court for traffic cltaUons1,-
Detective Gatewood said. ·
CULTURE CENTER . ••
the oomplex." Mason added.
I~e said the company expects the plans
to include an auditorium, a theater and a
major art galleCfi as the basic core.
"It is the lrvlbe C:Ompany's intent to
deed this site to the City of Newport
Beacli at such time the foundation is in a
position to meet the conditions of our
commitment pertaining to architectural
and design plans, environmental
safeguards and an acceptable develop-
ment and financial plan," Mason said.
He concluded by saying the eompany
hopes the gift '"'will provide a tangible
basis for solid community support of this
project."
Alan C. stoneman, president of the
foundation, whlch was created from
among a large number of cultural
organizatiQns in the Harbor Area,. vowed
that the challenge will be met.
··He npects to raise $30,000 within 90
days to pay for site plans and
preliminary architectural stud i es.
However,_ Stoneman declined to put a
(
•
price tag on the entire complex.
In an interview after the ceremony, he
emphasized the project would be built on
a pay-as-you-go basis and said as soon as
the preliminary studies are finished, the
major fund-raising drive will begin.
"We will start with a central core," he
said, "including administrative facilities,
a museum and a theater.
''Hopefully we will also have a county
or a city library if they are willing to
make it a cooperative endeavor,"
Stoneman said.
He also stressed that, with the ex-
ception of the library, tbe center will be
built with private funds .
The ceremonies closed with the formal
dedicaUon of artbt Tom Van Sant's
sculpture, "Family Group," fbur nickel
and bronze forms emerging from a
plateau reflection pool which spills into a
narrow surrounding moat.
The forms were created by the process
of electro-deposition, developed by the
aerospace industry and first applied to
artistic uses by Van Sant.
Police alleged the couple entered the
Second Time Around shop on Aug. 12 and
Sept. 8 and Jmuggled out two $50 dresses ·.
once and a $60 gown the second tlme, ac, .,
cording to police. r
Detective Gatewood claims the dres~,,
turned up in the Speakers' home but ad-
ded they denied stealing them.
No search warrant was required tq
look for the alleged.. loot, because past .
narcotics conviction!' caused Speaker to ··
lose his rights against search and ·
seizure.
NO WONDER HER
TOOTH ACHED " ,.
" LONOON (UPI) - A cenUpede crawl·,
ed out of 38·year-old Ruth Abraham!'"·
aching tooth afttr dentist Barnet Kopkln ·.
extracted it, according to the British
Dental Journal.
"It probably crawled in while she wfl.
asleep with her mouth open," adl·
presumably nestled in a cavity, reporte-a·
Kopkin in an article in the journal.
NEWPORT IEACH e
1727 WU.lCLIFF Dl..
64J .• JOIO
LAwUNA IEACH e
J41 NOlTH COAl11'1WY .
4t4.6111
TORRANCE e
2l64t H4WTHOlNI ILVD.
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Friday, October 6, lfJ72 DAILY PILOT f
l\fcGovernFlays
Tax Hike Fears
CIIlCAGO (AP) -Sen.
George ~fcGovern, confronted
with the suggestion that many
Americana fe.ar be wants to
tax away their money for
welfare, bas dlsmlssed it as
"pure poppycock" stemming
· ' from Ropubllcan propaganda.
McGovern said be does no t
intend to raise "the taxes of
_·(CAMPAIG N '72)
people who live on wages and
salar\es by one penny."
, ' Indeed, at one pclnt he said
there are probably more peo-
.... pie ruined than helped by in.
· . hertted fortunes.
Chicago; Des Moines and
, Kansas City" Wti"e-YcGOvem'S ~.campaign Itinerary 14day. It
. was at a Cleveland stop
. Thursday that the tax-and-
welfare queation was put to
-him.
"The.re is still concern ex-
pres.sed by _many citizens,
even of very moderate means,
that if you 're elected their in-
come might be practically
confiscated and given to those
who won't work," a man told
McGovern as the DemocraUe
nominee answered questions
at the Cleveland City Club.
"Of coune this is the
Republican line," McGovern
replied. "U's pure poppycock.
. . .If you live entirely on
wages and salaries, there is
oothlng in my tax proposals
that would increase your tax-
es."
WORLD & NATION
F u r thermore, ~lcCovem
said, his overhauled welfare
proposals would provide no
assistr:nce for people who are
able to work. He said "the on·
ly people entitled to welfare"
are those whose age, disability '--------~
or family situation prevents
them Crom working.
The whole issue dates back
to the presidential primary
campaign when McGovern ad-
Court Hit
vocated a nat payment of B S h 't perhaps $1.000 for every y c m1 z
American. __ Hig figures were
never speclflc but that now-HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)
discarded plan to supplant -Re p. John G. Sctunitz of
welfare with payments to Tustin, the American Party
everybody would havt required presidential candidate, says he
a general tax increase. ~d feel free to lgnorhene the
j . o>Upreme Court w J t McGovern et~soned the "legislated," such II on school proposal early in his campaign.... bu!dng.
as the Democratic nom~nee, u As president, I would not
but ~ ts st!ll l,:y1ne: to d1gpeJ feeJ obligated to execute the
th" 1mpress1on 1t left with the leglslaUve edicts of t h e
voters. Supreme Court or any federal
In Chicago. l\fcGovem ac-court. That is a power grab,"
cused Republicans of at-Schmitz said 'Ibursday at the
tempting to d Is c 0 u r a g e wl~up of a . two-day Con-
minority-voter registration "in ~hcut campaign tour.
order to divide the community I would not feel obligated
for the sake of partisan gain." . to execute any laws ex~pt
In a statement prepared (or those passed by Congress.
a meeting or .black clergymen,
McGovern said there were Indian Tract
reliable reports t b,a t four
years ago GOP sourcts gave
money to militant minority
organizations which, in return,
spread propaga nda that it
made no difference whether
people voted.
BRASllJA, Brazil (AP)
President Emilio -Garrastazu
Medici has signed .a decree
setting aslde a large tract of
land for the Fiesle Xavante
Indians.
Social Security
----
Boosts Approved
WASlllNGTON (AP) -A
momentous $1.8.S.blWon Social
Security welfare bill has
emerged from the Senate car-
rying dozens of. new benefits
and higher taxes. But It stalla
reform of the~
program indeJlnltely.
Capping a 17-bour session in
wh ich 40 separate
amendments weer considered,
the Senate passed the bill 18 to
5 early today.
The 980-page bill would:
-Provide or increase Social
Security benefits for widows;
chronically ill old penoos who
~ JJlllintenance d r u g 1 ;
persons who want to retire at
age 60: others who want to
work beyond age 6.5; all male
retirees who now get lower
benefits than women with the
same earningl r e c o r d 1 ;
disabled persons; elderly men
and women who need glasses,
three reform plam are tested.
-Alm to llO!d down the
lfeadily rilling oools of the two
big government health pro.
gtams: MedJcare for the
elderly and Medicaid for the
i-'· On lhe other hand, the IO
mllllon persons w h o s e
pa)'thecb are tepped to fi-
nance Social Secur ity would
pay more lnto the program,
as would their employers.
Under the present program,
each worker pays 5.2 percent
of the first 19,400 ol lnccme in-
to the fund . The employer
matdies that figure. Already
the · deduction is due to in-
crease to 5.5 percent next
year: the Senate-approved bill
would raise it to 6 percent. 'lbw, a worker now pays a
maximum of $468 a year into
the fund : the figure would go
to 1644 in 1973.
hearing aids and dentures, and---------
other groups.
-Subststantially increase
benefits and set a national ID-
come standard for aged, blind
or disabled pel'll0!1S receiving
wclfare.
THE PEOPLE 'S
CHOICE
As a voter, you11
-Continue the program of
Aid to Families w I t h
Dependent Children w h J I e
find more of what
Test Project yciu need .. to know
To Continue ~ ~ohtical
WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-issues. n depth in
!dent Nian announced that your newspaper
he will continue for a sec-
ond y e a r · test project
among 20 cities aimed at
trying o u t local-reliance
federal revenue sharing ~
grams.
Relea8ed
Prisoner
Charged
MIAMI, Fla. (AP l -Jim-
my Lee Wilson, who spent
eight yean on death row on a
rape conviction until hi .s
release from prbon I a ! t
spring, has been charged with
the rape-slaying of a oocktail
waitress and the shooting
deat.b of her boyfriend.
Dade County deputy aberilfs
arrested Wil$on a.s he sat
down to dinner Tbunday with
bls wife, Me.Iva, and their two
children.
Wilson was charged with
murder tn the shooting deaths
of Patricia Blush, 30, and
Gerald Santore, 24.
Wilson and two others were
convicted ln 1964 of the rape of
two Mexican sisters who were
nUgrant workers in t h e
vegetable flelds or south Dade
c.ounty where Wilson lived at
the time.
Wilson's lawyer argued that
persons opposed to the death
penalty had been
automatically excluded from
the jury.
Wilson was resentenced by
Circuit c.ourt Judge Marshall
Wiseheart to 15 years in
prison. He was released on ex-
piration of his sentence with
lime off for good behavior on
May 26, 1972.
Jobles s Levels
-Ease Downward
WASHINGTON (UPI) -from 7.7 pe""'1I to I.I PG'"
1be nation's unemployment cent, marking the f1rlt time It
rate edged downward In nearly two yean I.bat ft wes was below 7 per<elll Biil lQ:b-September from 5.& ,to 5.5 per. less rates for most cateJOrles
ceot wblfe the number ol of workers -mue
persons with jobs continued change In September. the steady rise that began!--.::_ _ _;_ ____ _
more than a year ago. 1be
new employment report, made
poblic today by the Labor
Department 's Bureau of Labor
Statistics, said that after ad-
justment for seasonal facton.
the number of persoM with
jobs lncrea..ed 250,000 in
September to an all-Ume high
of 8Z.2 million. That was near-
ly 3.8 million more than .in
June, 1971.
The actual numbu o f
employed persons declined
aboot 1.5 million In September
as students qult summer jobs
to return to classrooms, but
this was less than nonnal for
September so that employ-
ment rose on a seasonally ad-
justed basis.
The bureau said the number
of unemployed workers lotaled
4.7 mllUon, down abou t 200,IXX>
from August. That was about
normal, and the bureau
described the overall joble!!
rate as vitually unchanged for
the fourth consecutive month.
1be jobless rat e for Vietnam
War-era veteral\S dropped''----------'
Hl!/l.e/ TilE DRI'l'ISil ARE.gYJlllHG!
FIND CHRISTOPHEi ROllN C:ONmT
Securities Agency Moves
To -Block Tycoon~s Firm
The cities include San Jose,
• Fresno and Tucson.
South Coast '1ua
From Wire Services Greene also asked for an in-a green suit and black and
ATLANTA, Ga. -The junction barring the firm from whlte boots of unbom calfhide,
Securities and Exchange Com· "future violations of securities had been jailed brief 1 y
mission has asked a U.S. registration and antlfraud p~ Wednesday on the orders of a
District Court to place the visions" of federal securities circuit court judge who held
Koscot Interplanetary CO&-laws. Koscot sells cosmetics him in contempt on the open--
metics firm of controversial nationwide. ing day of his trial. His
promoter Glenn W. Turner in-U.S. District Court Judge lawyers soon freed him and
to receivership, court records Sidney 0. Smith scheduled a won the right to appeal the
showed Thursday. _ ·-hearing Oct. 12 in Atlanta. contempt action Thursday. ,
"In light or the -~=-aanwhile. Turner weot "Everybbdy's...-lileflo~ieaill
fraudulent nature of 'I he bOmi to Orlando Thursday lo nice," aaid 'l'1niier as bO fell
Koocot llCbeme and the de!en-await the resumption of bis the appeals court 11ere· and
dant's shameless me of a trial.-' headed for bis Orlando head-
nWleadfng sales promotion, The flamboyant young bead quarters in a rented car. "I'm
\ this court should appoint a of Dare To Be Great and other sorry I can't say anything
• temporary receiver,'' said the Turner enterprises, dressed in more."
I . ..,.inotion llled by Jules B ·!;::==================~! i G<eene, head ol the corn-f mission's regional office in
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Atlanta.
Buff urns'
opens Fall
Fun-Fest
Saturday
SAT. OCT,Jjall g Builums'
stores w open their
doors on a week long F~
Fun·Fest that lets you pu
the fun in ;Fall, without
putting out a fortune! .
Throughout the Bu!·
fums' stores, from ladies'
fashions to little people's·
toys ••. from housewares
to ·hosiery, you'll find
nifty new thrifty ways to
dres1 your whole family
for Fall •
Come early for your
pick of our handbags ..•
you'll love the handsome
new imPorts.
You'll also find our fin·
est furs doing even more
dramatic things with very
1pf,cial new little price
ta1s. And you'll see eood
things f9r guys like Jeans,
shirts, sweaters, suits,
etc .•• going on for less .
You'll llke our little
Erlces for little people In
lg b1ck-to-1chool looks.
And all your hostess
hunches will pay o!f with
lonJ look.I at short prices.
Look for Buffums' ster·
ling ways to put a glow on
your holiday table ..• and
a gleam in your eye.
Wblle you're here, 1Up
into all of our new · Fall
fashions . . • discover the
new fur trimmed look• for
'12 ••• big buys· in ladies
aportawear, dtt11e1 and
coats.
Pick up some lu11a1e
th1t leaves lots of dollars
free for the trip!
Go\ a boot or two-
men's and women's ne.,.
est Fall looks -but doo'I
trud too buYily on your
pocketbook.
Roam thni a library ol
&ood book• . • • all tick-
eted to tempt 7our most
aciut1ltive nature. ee you at Buffurn1'
tomorrow. Wear a amug
smile a1 you feather your
Fill nest •.. for le.111 1o1tw.
LET US SHOW
YOU _HOW I.TS
DONE THE
PROPER WAY!
.
RE-UPHOLSTERY
DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY .
OCT. 7th • 11 am lo 3 pm
A living room chair from llari to fin-
ish. Using fabrics from our upholstery
shop.
FROM 2. 99 to 5. 99 yd. .
'
JC Penney
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH ONLY
mRnSPISLD'S •FULLERTON
•HUNTINGTON BEACH
•ORANGE
OPEN -_SUNDAY 12 TO 5
ONE WEEK ONLY
SOFA ...... ; ......... 179.95
LOVE SEAT ........... 119.95
CHAIR ................ 69.95
SWIVEL CHAIR • • • • • • • .. 79.95
COCKTAIL .••••••.••••• 69.95
CORNER TABLE ......... 54.95
END TABLE •••••••••••• 34.95
r..l"'-
TOTAL •••••••••••••• : 599.95 Tht Collpllte a-.
Rattan wood has been used
for thousands of years for furni-
ture making. During the past
century furniture made of rattan
has_ achieved great popularity in
the United States. Its natural
beauty, ability to take a finish,
durability and lightness of weight
lends grace and com.fort to our
modern way of life.
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6 DAU..Y-PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE
Board Shou-Id Act-Now
Since Aug. 12, Saddleback Co n1munity CoUege
trustee M1cbael Collins has not Jived in the district. lie
lives In Newport Beach.
Collins purchased one of the se\'eral homes in the
J~arbor View Homes tract which for three years have
been biseeled by the Saddleback·Coast co mmunity col'
tege districts' boundary.
Collins' I.root yard i.s in the Saddleback di.strict.
11 is back yard and nearly a.It of the $59,000 bo1ne are
in the Coast Commun11r Col lege district.
Ironically, Collins could as a Sadd.leback trustee
vole to levy a tu rate that would alfect only a sn1all
portion of his own property lax.
Further, as a resident or the neighboring college
district Collins presumably will vote for trustees who
"'ill determine policy for the Coast College district while
he continues to vote as a trustee on Saddleback policies.
One of those policy decisions Collins has supported
1n past years bas been the district's refusaJ to res~lve
the trustee-trapping Harbor View Homes boundary line.
Saddleback trustees have categorically opposed
straightening the line to end confusion and inco nven·
ience to some 400 Newport residents whose children
rnust attend Sadclleback College.
No\11, "·ith construction of the expensive view homes
in the Spyglass 11i.lls tract, aJso in Ne\vport Beach, y~t
another confusion·spark.ing school d istrict OOundary is
apparen t. In the Spyglass tract, another 37 homes are
bisected by the college boundary.
No longe r ca n trustees argue that the district will
lose valuable tax base, since some scheme to share tax
\realth has been n1andated by the state's high court.
\Vere the Saddleback board to accomplish an equit·
able boundary \\'ith neighboring districts, state educa·
tion law mighl favor Collins' continued seating on the
board. Trustees may not redra".:_£oundaries to unseat
a board mem her.
Ho\vever, without resolution of the boundary ques·
tion. voters could well demand Collins' resignation in
l.'OUrt.
It is time for the Saddleback board to act. Either
fix the boundary or unseat Collins as Coast Community
College truste,s did three years ago when ·on~ o! their
members was caught in a similar boundary tangle in
the same area and wound up a resident of the Saddle-
back District.
It Belongs to All the People
Marina park is a cin--<>wned trailer park located on
prime bay!ront land on the Balboa Peninsula.
It is U!habited by about 60 families, mo,re than hall
o! them part-lime resident.. It occupie5 a ~foot beach
frontage that is only part ol a block-long parcel of pub-
licl~-beld property currenUy leased to private interests.
The leases on those trailer sites . expire in about
nine months.
The lease on the rest of the land, held by the New-
port Beach American Legion Post, expires !JI 1974.
The city's administrative staff and the Parks,
Beaches and Recreation Oomlnisslon want to tenninate
those Marinapark leases nel<t May and make a public
park out of those four acres.
Iq two years they want to expand that park to in-·
elude the prop.;ily now leased to the Legion Post. --
The eily ,staff -says that to extend the 'trailer leases
until 1974, as park residents are 'asking, would flout
current public outcry for more public access to the
coast of California. ·
Newport Beach city councilmetl will have to decide
the issue soon.
It will be a hard thing to tell the 30 permanent resi-
dents of the park· to go find another home for their .
trailers, but councilmen cannot ignore the fact they
control a prime public asset.
It does, after all, belong to all the people.
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Wrestlittg lVitla Refor111 Leaders Say: Reader Counters
MAILBOX
Property Tax Puzzlement 'Sex-No, No; · • ,
Waif Sll'ffl Jour""' locality to locality -which is one re:!lion-··:said to be most in need ol pro~ tax K illing-:-f~.·_:·'.:~.~.·--~C9 m.p· u te rph 0 h Ia
. . they have been UJ'lder legal attack .as relief. And the federal benei'it:"~liht even • -, -~-:t , ...
U1scuss1ons of taxat~on ~ften take ~ a allegedly violating the equal protection encourage low property tax states to 1; "' ...
nc\"er·never·land quality 1n an elec tion clause of the federal conslitulion . raise property taxes. ~ · • ~ To the Editor: }ear. what with proi:nises of _reform.__ -It is bard to imagine, in purely -:--'losed loopholes. holding the hne and SALES, INCOME AND ot_her types of aritbmeUcal terms a federal approach SYDNEY J HARBJS · The computerphobia expressed by ?\-1r.
the like _ yet the discussion can hardl y state and local taxes ~met~n:ies balance to fulfilling 1he p~ise of property tax • · D. V. Picker in his letter to Mailbox
be ignored or classified as unimportant. out property tax disparities among relief that woold not perpetuate existing ~ _ ---(Sept. 27) ts unfounded. Contrary to his
One of the 1TIOIS1 puzzling propositions is states; thus, the total state and local tax tax inequities or <;reate new ones.
Presidenl Nixon·s proposal that the burden on indiv iduals is not quite so (During Mr. Harris' uacation, we belief, it is the bank customer that
federal govemment can and should dea l uneven. in some comparisons at least, as AI.J... OF wmCH suggests that this .pro-are rqninting some of tlie most re· benefits from automatic payments and Letters from readers are welcome. ~~-WillllfiCTuequilies or £he pro~ . lhe--propsny-tax-burdcn . --poseet-element of tlr'new-federalimtu--quested ti>11ltnm f-rmrr-1li.rjorthcom..---depoSlts•-. --~ -->,NoffiUiUV1Mitlt!-stroulct-convey-th"e1w·r--
P As everyone knows. property taxes are !~et p_robl~~t forks~ n~tionp~pe~y may need some rethinking. Such pro-mg book "'For the Time Being" to ·His first charge was that no check stub messages in 300 words or l.ess. The
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an instrument of state and local govern-minis r_au~ see 0 give . posals, it would appear, steadily reduce . ' · . .-' will be ~ven to em.ployes who receive right to condense fetters to ji.t space
ment, and a few years ago it might ha ve tax ~ebe! 15 to _figure ou_ a W~f 0~ d~ing the policy's quotient of federalism. . be PUbl13Md t.hff faJL.) • to UC±payroll de1VVi:itS On the coo,. or elimi'n.ate ,. libet is reserved. All _, d . 1 led t d so wit.hoot making the d1spantle9 a~rt-··ir-, _,1 ~ tbal' .~ '-'-"-..:.:=-.1.. • • I • ·...., au ma r-· ·· -.J requh'l;\,I. some au ac1ty or a era o · of the federal system as well. Assume: ..._ "vmay'W1 a"w!,,111;· there is a IWJWl"fglrno '"'" Ylbai ii, in 'the 1 past, the 1*iman race tr:ar"Y• each employ« will be requ~ed. to tett€rs mu.st include signaturt? anu
ministralioo to openly suggest that it in· for example that the federal government ..... ~ . ay frwn f_ederalism that L....a -.aui-....a ""--a..n.a..-·=--• kil-\. give all employes such stubs lnd1cat1ng mailing QJidress, but names may be tended to d\ctal.e the revenue policies of · . . admlnistraUcn can resist and that state £RlU ""-"AUuuu•:u ...... gww._. ,agcw-. pa •-•uctl-· and the net amount ""thi.Ald on request 'if suffici·ent
B 1..,. attempted to provide such relief by gross y, ~ .,._ ..,. 'i.c lower level govemmen1s. ut \iK!n , ;,s . 1. . d' .d 1 1 . 1 ded ct and local governments no longer attempt ing as Jigorousfy as it conditioned them deposited Into their checking accounts reason is apparent. Poetry wUl not be
he country has. moved c v er farther permit ing in ivi ua s 0 sunp Y u to resist The ultimate result of this il this: ~mod.em th -published. ln\\'ards a national society and a cen· half of their property tax bill-from their ~ be .future atem in -against ~x! Unf ~-·•Bfe•. e , . '"· , . , ..... , .
lra lized political syslem. old ideas of federal income tax bill. (Currently they... :'~aul~ven~~ltirough' 4 'lex nmtbit100 was ~-,.-..... REGARDING THE automatit payment
federalism have been changing. can deduct property and other .state amt wasmilg~aDd .. ceited t t" fairly. successful in • '· of recurring bills, the customer still will
llOWEVER, IT JS ONE thing to pro-
mise to do somelhing about the properly
lax and to get by wilh it withqut dra .... ·1ng
r1re from mayors and governo rs: it is
11uite anothe r thing for a federal <id·
1111n1stralion lo figurl' di.JI ju5t how 11 can
keep the promise. A commission <!\}-
pointed by the President recently ro1n-
pleted a draft report v.'hich suggests that
federal inten·ention might prove lo be
easier said than dooe.
The problem. in essence, is that there
1s nothing resembling uniformity in state
;ind local tax;1lion. Property tax r:;tes
\ ary y,•idely from state to state tlnd
local ta~es fro1n income in computing states and cities ~r:n t'"Jort. at n':ooo:i keeping youngsten re<:Cive a ·validatJ rf!Ceipt. Inmead of it
federal income taxes.) if 't and "t oot of. trouble, what-being his cancelled check, it will now be
OBVIOUSLY, TlflS .type of direct at·
tack on the property tax burden -one of
the few obvious lines of attack the
federal government could take -would
be of greater benefit to tax payers in
states and localities where property tax·
es are proportionately heavy. In states
and localities with proportionately heavy
sales and income taxes, the taxpayer1
v.·ou\d get short shrift. Further, this form
of attack v.·ould be of relatively little ben-
fit to retired persons with low incomes
(a nd thus low federal taxes ) who arc
un onni Y eqw y. ever other damage it a special entry on his monthly checking
BUT WE ARE NOT convinced that happened to do. account statement. FW1hermore, the
such an objective is either attainable or A social prohibi~ customer will be able to have any er4
desirable. Tbere are good reasons to fear lion against tiling roneous billings corrected Jong after he
that further movemenl towards it will woold not do any receives bis statement, something he
bring fiscal and administrative chaos. other damage, and can't do with the present checking
We would prefer to see the national ad-might h av e iDJill>. system. ,
ministration put more faith -m state ited people from ~tering ~ fill.\.. Maybe Mr. Picker does not have to
rather than federal solutioN to property other through tbe ~ ~ .. A~~ worry about lhe loss or theft of his
IAx Inequities. The inlllal puzzlement of slv..,...,t• ol ~~_!le 'bred check> but lots of C8lifornlans do. 'lilis'
the President'! commiSSIOn over what out of h1anarw, 'Vul ~aar-RftDeSS «?an · service guards against loss and theft and .
federal approach to take would seem to stop quite short of 'klRlnl"l ":'" . ;:-•. • also provides convehience' and savings of
offer very good reasons far doing Just • · • ·• both time and money to the customer.
that. THl'J MAIN REASON lhiJ hao not been ARTIIUR P. MERRICK
done -even lbougb bomlcldaf violence
Sparkman, Tarnished Hero
can be shown to be a far greater threat
to oqr species than s e x u a I
permisl.lvelleS!-_. i9 that-the State h!lS
alwaY.S needed its warriors. lf men will
not kill, but will Instead peacefully try to
adjust their diHerences by ruson or by
other cantesta ol llklll and llren8th. then
the Wliders baye' lolt. tbejr prime power
Tunnel Vuion
To the Editor:
Three cheers for the L. Peter Krieg
article in the Sept. 27 edltiqn of the DAI·
LY PILCYI'. One cheer for L. Peter and
the Pilot for reporting it, and two cheers
for Park, Beach, and Recreation Com·
missioner David Tingler !or '8ylng It the
way It is.
\YASJllNGTON -for most of his J6
years in Congress. Al nbama's John
Sparkman has championed the un-
dcrhoused , the underfed and the un-
dereducated. Some of his bat\Jes for the
poor are legendary.
But now the 72--year-<1ld senator, his
kindly face begin-
ning to show the
ravages of age. hi.s
straight shoolders
beginning to sag, has
become the tarnish-
ed hero of the same
special lntere..ts he
oocc Jought.
These lattl!:r-day
friends in banklng,
suvings und loans. renl estate. ron-
s1ruciloo and the like ore raising a hui;:e
cnmpalgn kitty to s11ve his Senate sl'at
Thrt!atenlng lo take it away from h11n 18
President Nixon's fom1er Postmnstt•r·
General, Winton "Red" Blount Jnde<"d.
the outcome could dclennlne whether 1h1:
Republicans will win t'Ontrol nf 1hi·
Senate.
oa.AHiH COAST
DA ILY PILOT
F)'ldlt, Odolllr s. 11172 -· •
......
SPA.RK!\IA N IS chairman of the Senate
Banking. Housing and Urban Affairs
Comm1Ut.'t'. v.hil·h holds lrgislalive power
over the 111dustnC's 1hat have brfr1endcd
him. His defeat '""ould l'levate f.e1sty, ron-
sumer-mindcd Se1l8tor \\'illanm l>rnx-
mirc. 1).\\11~ • lo th1' f'ha1rmanshlp.
Not only do thl.! fr11 c:-.ts want to K!X!p
Pmxm11-e oot of tlus IKIWCrful scat. They
also .... ·ant to show Th1:ir 11pprec1allon to
Spark1nan for hi~ l.11.·11cvolence toward
them. ,.
~1ort1)\'('r. Sp<1rkm:1n 1s a member nf
lhc !'im:ill Hu~11l1·.~s Comrnlllt.'t.! which
touches not only rd l rh1•1r industrlc!I. t:.ut
othtr cntcrprisf's fron1 phnrnu1ceuticals
to hJN.lwart• storf·s to hO:-!p11nl bu ildlng.
TllUS, 1'11E ~Pt't 1.1! 11\lt>f<'sls nrc fi lling
tu~ c.•11rnp111j.(n ('()fft·r-. a~ 1•\ 1dl'nt'C<I by In·
l"Otnplt.•lt• b11l .\till SUb$1311lll\] filings
undi'r Ill!:' !l(•w rnrnpa1j.(n rl'portln11: law.
A!. of &-ptcn1h1·r 12. so1ne $85,000 "of
Sp;lr_kman·,. reported $119,000 grou
rt>ct·tpt-t e;unr fron1 the ftn11ncial. real
C'Slate. r-onstruction. ph3nnaceuUc&l l&nd
rt.•latt-d lalJOr 1nteres1s,
Th<' tonr or l~ fund rai.'ling ts evident
from llOltll' of tht leucrs aoing out to
build('r' and hnnker.f.
'"Yt'l' 1n lhe real cs'tntt businesl "
Birmingham bullder Art R~ has writ·
ten, for c1umple, to hit buslnesa col·
leagues, "•1on'I live loOg eoouch to ~
another Alabamian in thl1 panlcular
position of senklrtty, lnnuentt and
powt..'1', In my opinion, Senator Sparkman
cnn pick up the telephone and 11ccompU1h
IT10rt In nvc 1ninuh~ than llny otht.r can·
didttle could do In five years , ..
"llE llAS l)()NF. ~\OR.E !han nny
other slng!e man 10 help ®r real eitatt
profeMfon and now he needs our help Ml
that he m1gh1 t'Ontlnue In th1, 11'\0.!1
sensitive pc>sition which some have in·
dicated to be the most powe~ul in the
United States Senate ... The campaign
will take $500,000 . __ "
Another solicitation Jetter from Birm-
ingham developer Richard Sexton pleads,
"I urge you to help in the best ways you
can by returning the enck>sed pledge
card with tbe most generous contribUtlon
you can make . . . Rq:ardleu of our
personal party affiliations or OW' choice
concerning other national offlcet, our ID"
dustry owes it to ltstU to pull the
Sparkman lever and !Upport t h e
Sparkman campaign fwld !Im and
foremost."
These are sad commentaries on •
great Senate career.
'FOOTNOTE: Commenting oo the con--
trlbutions, a !Pokesman for Sparkman
aald, ''When you speak ot bonklng, aav4
lngs and lonn, construction, real estate "*
and related Industries, yOU're *8lklnl
about some 65 percenl of lhe ecmotnY'Ol
the co1mtry. The senator has dealt wUh
every legLslatlve matter on Jis merill
and 10lely on its merit.I."
Dear
Gloomy
Gns
""8linmonto lei ..... -bo duptl<ated al °"""• County All' port • Ill inad<qult• l,1111).foot .... ...,, • 0.11 down bere. fnlteod
of ~' lnlo I llor~, I t•Herinc JOI ""'1d cnob Into f>allSllO,. ROid
'!Ith lenlble loll or nre to both..,.
llld Ibo piano.
-J.T.W. .................................. ,,. ... "'""' _.....,. ..... .................................
over the maues. The~ cimmaadment •"l'bou shalt not
ltUI" 1111 been ID~led,JD all Western
oountrlol to taJlot Cbrilltanlty to naUonal
gooll, nther than to Ot the oountry to
tile rtll&loul mndtl. Private cltiunl are
not allowed to kill f0< private reuort1:
but u public toldiera, they are en-
coun&ed to kill for "civic'' reuooa !hot
are ollm Jull u evil. • ' , rr IS ElmlAORDINARY !hot copula·
tton, which 18 a·lll~lng and joyOUI •<· tlvlty, bat been to with restric-
tion>, tohlblllons llld ta ; while kill-
ing, which aoes acalmt '11 dl\llne, bwnan
and nit-) principles, bat always been
rewarded with bonon1 rank, medals and
supre.mt power by the state.
The 1trength of "!nctlt tabooa" over
the centuries, for ln!tanot, indicates how
oln>!lgly· the put can ~ rtl!"':'Si"'I' upon lhi young, Ir It• lilecl'aly )>dlev•
them ud carrles'lhem Olltlfeollvtly. 1'
olmllar "killing taboo" eplnat members
ol our own species could bl eqllally ex·
ercilled, .were lt not that the rullhg ca!l19
d every tocial onler-11 unwllllu: to do
lhla for lur or !Oljj,ji 118 wtllhate
aulhority of forct:.
THE STATE Kil.L8 HfWll'JLN": tt kllll
"traitors"; ti kHll 11m olut.lonar1H": it
kllll 11crtmJA111'1; U tftl'l kllll mere
"undalrables." And It ii rudy the
popul ... · it>elf thlll deddel Who ouCh
_,.laud tnll«I IOlll revolu~
10111 endllall Mii I I WJoe an ' k la
tu -.... . Wbo wllb to pmtrve
u..n..i-111powerby1111 ... ....
II "" ..., l'Ml!1 ...... 1bout It, oor
chi!-ooald be ao-eaodilioned trom
birth that tal:lna IUIOlber po-·• Ille
would be• anlmallnlble llom>r tbll on-
ly tile -demented or pemrwd could -~ loolMd, ... 1bnod I "6 .. 11
..-ldlall w11o-... ~-to dO tor tile 11f1t •t It It jorbldden to do
tinily.
•
We (citizens) are truly represented by
a "tunnel vlsiooed" council that fails to
"see the forest for the trees." Our com·
missioners (Park, Beach, and Recrca·
UM: and Planning) spend untold boori
lludylng, bearing and rehearing the
isaues only to be ijp>ored, abused and
ovortumed by the rjty oouncil.
IT IS ABOUT TIME the COllllnlMioners
stopped wullng their tlfle and the -1•'• time by l<fdnl new niles lrom
the councU aa to tbl eomm.lss1ooers' role
In providing """"11ineodtlons.
The Marina (trailer) Parle Issue la just
another example of the proceedinat that
took r,lace during the "Dogs on the
Beach ' hearing. ud five pluWt>g com-
m!Jeloners came ~P with .. n the r!~t
fjndincl CID the "Fu"f.oDe Property" only
to be •1outwltted" and rtWned by flte
councilmen. 1 • • ·
I say a good JOO well ddOe, oom·
• mlaslon<ra. but I can\ blame yoo for
balng dl"'°"rapl, to am I, Ind yoo pul
~ In. the hours. -
<'!bank you, DAILY Pllhl'.
WINTON ASHTON
Kntneetwre Olw .... les
To the Editor:·
The Olymplct Is ., Important lo the
world u an aU-natloa ~ forum , as
-1111 Unlled -ll ,. potilicaJ ronan.
Som• orran..lutJonal restructtatna to COf·
ttct a few obvious evolullonary defectJ ls
all that la required. I tUQett the lol-
lng as 11arttrs:
t. Ellmlnete 111Uonal 1ntbeml and
sub8tltute the Olymi>'c anlbem as a
ulute to all the wlnntn ol each event
P<•ltaPI lolUate a conttll among the
composer1 of the world ror a new on-
ihtm. Al an addltlonal conslderaUon , the
nag of the first pince wlnnt:r could be
•
slowly raised as the anthem ·is played.
2. Restrict participation in each event
to tVo'O competitors from each nation.
3. ASK SWJTZERLAND, as the most
lllliversally respected, credible, and
neutral society in the world, to withdraw
from participation in all future Olympic
games.
4. Use Swiss persormel exclusively for
all judging, refereeing, umpiring; timing,
starling, etc. in -all Olympic events.
Establish a Swiss academy to develop
expert professional judgment. ,
5. In case of appeals they will be bed
by a panel Of SW. expe!U, compoeed of
leading athletic coaches of Switzerland.
6. . Questions of admission C) r
withdrawal of any nations to the OlYQF
pies will be decided first by vote of the
International Olympics Committee, with
the right of immediate appeal to the
Supreme Court of Switzei"land.
7. INCREASE mE number of Olympic
SPorts events in those noTK:ODtact sport
areas where individual skill, stamina and
personal courage predominate, and
where expensive, extensive stadia b not
essential; such as, tennis, four-wall
handball, !bur-wall racquetball, squash
racquets, paddle tennis, etc. For ex4
ample, in this country, there are oow 13
million teMi.s playt,.s, 5 million four-wall
handball pl~y~1 1.5 million racquetball
players, 3.5 million BqUaSh racquet
players. etc. -all o( whom in
unrepresented In the u!Umate In sports
competition .... The Olympics.
It To insure a reviLall.ied American
Olympic Comnllltee, Its memben should
be selected for a rotating f0llr4year term.
from a larg<t 1131 of qualllied pl'Ollpecta
submitted to aU coacbe3, colleges and
universities, qualified clubs, and sports
editors throughout the 50 states, each
having me vote.
HENRY BURKE
To the Kditor->-
Reoding and hearing O'Brltn and the
Democrats lr)'lng to make tomethlng out
Of Watergate 18 like Bonnie and Clydt
complaining to Ow Finl NIUonal Bank
for not aupptyq parking IRllitlea. To
have Jtck AndeMkM1 verily the pn>-
ceedlngs is at leaJt ar hid.
No matter how much lbey try to cover
up _ lhe Vital lssua of auch grtat im-
portance to America. the lmuendo
smear and charact.cr uuaslnatlon taxi
be auccastull y done only when there is a
bull and even then only by poople with
sufficient lnlelrlly Ind a.dlblllty to
ttand beyond ntprllOch. Thll wool<l
automatically t.limln1te the • bo., 1 penons and • lot of oChen with tbem
People liv ing In their 11aa 00.... •hoold
lhrow nothln& hard e r th a a
marshmallo\\'I.
C.Af.VIN G SIEGLf;
I
I
l
•
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·Ora nge Coast Today"
ar" s_. __ .......
i -. ••• --_j; 0 IT I 0 N --·
--
-' voi:. 65, NO. 280, 5 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1972 c TEN CENTS
Mesa Impact Rule Faces First Test Monday
By llUDI NIEDZIELSXI
' ~Of .. DlfW Pllti lllfl
,Colta .-.. 's new environmental iJn..
pljct ~fa"'3 its first test Monday night
Mere ·&Iii:~ commission. ~~ ~eiida l!f the 6:30 p,m, =ion
city ·COUDCll... chambers are sh: items,
of 'llbk:h....-Wtu: require environmental
fupcl"ltUillelltthey are to be built fllini:el MICb atatemen1' is required
~ ~ ·riew State Supreme Court Diciabi.-"'nie nilliig hu been Interpreted
b Clii-Altornty ·ao,; E. June to cover
virtually all types o! cons\ructlon, public analysis o! eslstlng environmental con-
and private. ditions, unavoidable adverse efiecta the
A major item on tbe agenda is a re-project m1gbt have, and measures by
quest for a mne excepUpn to CQmtruct a which ad~erse tmpaeta eoold be mlni,miz-
two-story, 236-unit • •otel at %2Tl-Z299 ed. ·
Harbor Blvd. Full-scale reports such as these are
'lbe applicant, Ambasudor Inns of required of any mu1Uple,residential1 oOm-
Amerlca, will be required to, file in in>' mercial and ind9strjal l""iect
pact statement before a wuatng pennlt In addition to the Ambassador Jnn;,the
ill 18sue4. , ' l'l![e l!i!U>O' m\Ued to' p muJtt41!!1!l!Y
'!be enviroomeotal impact statement._ deve~.J!!lll!!llerdal·,......·
according to J1U1e, must follow 1 !J10(lel Ucqal devdoprQeD~ i!iiil one iiliilUm>'
estaWshed-in 1970 l>Y'lbe comily. AIDOllll • Uiti>W dexelopmel!I. all:.of wblch are on
olhers, Ille requiremeilta lliclude , an llloodly.Dlgl>t'S:ag.endl. • r , • --
Sllould buJldlng pennlll !or any of
these project& be approved, they will be
transmitted to the city council along with
the required eovirorunental impact state-
ment
Mtmber!I . of the council will then be
asked to nale on the envlronmental effect
of each project, Wg the statement as a guid~· :
Applications . for single-family con-
struclioo permits do not bav~ to be a<>
confll8llled1Jy llUCh st.temeots, 'Their Im·
~ environment wlll be
detennined' by the building department
If the determination is unfavorable to the
developer, he may appeal to the city
council.
fl.feanwhile , several major develop-
ments in the north Costa Mesa area are
likely to be slowed by the new re-
quirement.
These include the Scgerstrom Tov.TI
Center and the entire 40-.1cre Four
Sea30ns Villa ge. a commercial recreation
complex just north of the San Diego
Freeway.
Included in the latter development art
a SIS million Hyatt hotel and a '2 mllll-0n
health club and teMls oomple1. ~
term leases for both facilities beve
already been a1&ned to meet a tentatJve
1974 opening dlle.
June said earlier this week that tbe
Supreme Court ruling, unless revened,
could be expensive for both the
developers and the City of l'))lta Mesa.
The magnitude or researcb required
will probably force the developers to b1N
expert consultarU, according to June,
and the city may have to empk>y tlmllar
consultant.. to interpret and evaluUt·ti.
repom.
Murder Rap Filed
Suspect Arraigned on Drug Charge
A c;riminal complaint charging an ex·
C()Dvict with the Costa Mesa alley am·
bus~ murder of aq acquaintance was fil·
·, eel ~P.!i.i ~ ~ 'Thursdarwheo be
• was arTaJgned on a drug charge related
but incidental to the homicide.
Joseph W. Buffalo, 32, pleaded innocent
to pouesaSon of marijuana charges
oM0inating early Tuesday, about two ·-·~~-8ltef 'fhenrre-:s18ying of Marion D.
Perry.
Arraignment on the murder complaint
was continued by Harl::M>r Judicial
District Court Judge Everett W. Dickey
until Tuesday morning to allow a deputy
public defender to be present.
Buffalo was then transfe:rTed to Orange
County Jail where be ia beld without bail ,
· · -2'-wu al.lo ar;ested-
DA1&.Y PILOT ....... "'"'h1cll O'CJ:IM'ff on the marijuana charge when itr
Perry in the alley behind the small com·
plex -0f cottages.
Perry, 27, whose address is unknown,
was shot three times In the back , oeck
and abdomen with a Spanish-made rifle
tossed away at the scene.
The victim fired five sho1s from his
own .38 caliber revolver, riddling a car,
fence and house bu~ mlased bis attder,
ace-Ording to police.
Detectives working different angles of
the gun duel murder developed in-
formation Tuesday afternoon lmpllcatln&
(See SUSPECT, Pqe %)
Puppy Poisoned
Costa Mesa Great Dar ie Fed Drug
A HEARTBROKEN Costa Mesa woman told poUoe Thursday night her
nine-month-old ereat Dane_pupp)! died of poisoning ten.ta~ 11 a
deliberately·given stimulant drug. --
FIREMEN DOUSE FLAMES IN OVERTURNED VAN AT VICTORIA STREET AND' THURIN'AVENUE.. vot_ip!ml contacted ~m al w Esther
Bilbo• Island Youth Wolks Away Alter Thur.sday Crash In 'Cosio' MHo St; !or poo!tllle lnl<lrmatiCJo cm the 12:20
., -Bonni~ L, Hunter, ol-~4.J;J, 19th· St, &aid she found tbe pet ThundaJ
morning going througb coovU!ilona in the backyard of her home.
Mesa Youth Flees
l\.s Van Overtm·ns,
Bursts Into Flames
Swerving to avoid a rear.-end collision
with a left-turning car, a Balboa Island
~th escaped unhurt 'Thursday when hill
~ akldded, careened oU a Costa M~sa
curb, overturned and burs~ into flames.
li:evin T, McGovern, 18, of IN
~yst Ave., evidenUy crawled out
through the shattered windshield after
the vehicle came to rest on Victoria street at Tburin Avenue.
The 4 p.m .. ccillision closed olf Victoria
street to through trafric, which had to be
rerouted, and drew a cro wd or about 200
excited spectators.
Officer Ron Veach issued a speeding
citation 'to the shaken McGovern . claim·
ing be was travellng about 60 miles per
hour in a 35 mile zone when the accident
OCCUJTed. McGovern eJ'Plained he was passing
another car, using the painted center
divider when be saw another vehicle
slopped directly ahead in the center
di.icier, Signaling to make a left tum,
police said. '
TU'emeo dispatched to the aceoe ex·
, tincuisbed the gasoline and oil-fed fire
which caused major damage to the .,,cine compartment and front of the .... . Ti-afnc accident fuvettigaton safd It
d{d not appear 'McGovern's van, wblch
carried 8l80l'ted tooll and o t h e r
poaesslons, waa destroyed, however.
Weadler
CoNJderably cloudy on Saturday,
clearing by mickiay to sunny lklea.
Sllgbtiy cooler .with beocb temper.
at.,... ol around 70 rising ID the
mJU)o lnland. Low• toolgbt to,
INSW E TODAY
SM'' 1111 M>lf• of a Huntino· ton Btoeh doctor now, but Bar·
bar<1 W1rl>tirl<m can look back on a 11411 domi v•ar• of per-• torm1ng U>lth ,.,., of ,,,. w••"
of 1h010 butneu. Sec todau'• w ••"'11dn. '
L.M...... W _...,. tt er-...; C-II --, --. ....... ... , ,. .. .... '
... , Ill :: _ ..... = -
................ __ .. __ .. ............ --. --......... ,..,, ·-. -... -. __.. ....... --.. . ..
•
}
•
f • .I , ,· • 't\.~~~ . ~~ ,.
:: .. "" '·'·~ .. 'ii' ~ 1!WtMii "' ~,bumlng Thlep. May ll~lgn
"
Pre-election Vietnam
-·Peace Plan Reported
SAIGON (UPf) -President Nguyen
Van Thieu will oHer to resign under
terms of an Allied peace proposal which
tails for total U.S. withdrawal and an
<!nd to North Vietnamese lnfUtraUon of
the aouth, Informed '""'"'e' said today,
Tbe new plan will be proposed by
Allied negotiaton prior to the Nov. 7 U.S.
presidential election, American and
South Vietnamese sources sal!i
The sources said lhe plan was discuss·
od in detail by While HoUS< envoy Maj,
Gen. AJexander Halg during bis con-
ferences with Thieu Tuesday and Thurs-
day.
They said it would provide:
-Total U.S. withdrawal from South
Vietnam.
-Thieu's resigoailm la favor of Sen.
Nguyen Van Huyen, speaker of SouLb
Vietnam'• Senate and i er lllw
partner o! Ngu)'tll Huu Tho, an ffidal of
the Viet Cong's Provlalmlal llevol\t"
tiooary Govemmeol
-An end to the U,S, bombJnc North
Vietnam and the naval blockade al
Vietnamese ports.
In <XCbange, the North Vietnamese
would:
-~all U.S, prilonero of war.
-Halt all inllltratlon or Soutll Vietnam,
leaving the Communllla' war ,to the ·Viet
Coog.
-Agree to ....,Uale "lel'loosly" in
Paris or eillwbor. l<lwanl a cu.Ore.
Tbe chief White -dpoirelman Jennec1 the "'°rt "1ota111 _..iauve." ""*° 5ecrNl'J RmaJd L Zlqler aaJd bt Wuhlqtoa be would liln no fllrther
COIDJJl<tlL Earlier lo the .t.J, Zi<cl<r
... _
llESIGNI"" FOR P!ACE?
South Vietnam'• ThleU
used llmilar Llrutuan to describe IJIOth.
er report 'from LorMbi. on a wsr ending·
acreement. •
The ....... described the plan .. the
.Allies' "otter to end tll offers" and Its
re)ectlmi' would moan a oontlnuati<lo of
the conllk:t.
~Md -a small quantity on a
table, sending aarcotJ<:s delecti""' back
later.
Officer steven Nash aid theJ ~led
having any knowledge that might help in
probing the appareot ambush slaying o!
Welshmen Sing
As British Expo
Closes in Mesa
Welsh voices will be raised in song this
Sunday at South Coast Plaza as British
Expo '72 conclude!! ll!I 1 l~ay nm in
Costa Mesa.
Tee Welsh Choir of Califomia will give
performances of soogs ln Welsh and
Eqlish at 1,30 p,m, and 3 p,m, in the
Carousel Court. NaUonal Welsh haJt>lst
Marjorie Tayloe will entertain lo the
carousel Court at 12:30 p.m. and 2:30
p.m.
The Welsh 1ingen, all dreSled in
native costumes for their C4lta Meu ap-
pearance, have appeared in numerous
con<erll throughout Calllomla, In tllfA
they pelf<l<l!led...at the Comanut Grove
foa lbe Aberfan Dlsuter Fund Benefit
Show, 1 performance wbk:b WN broad-
C81t bt Brltoin.
In 1969 the chorus llDI bt Santa
Mooica during the Inaupnl Ball, in
honor of the Inv-of PrlDco Cllorles
u PriDco ol WaJea,
'The choNJ wW perform again at 4:30
p,m. Sunday, during' the "pomp ond
clrcunutanc:o" closing of lk1tlab .Elq>o,
Allle Howard, olftclal town erter ol Lan-
don, wlll lead a partde of Expo
partlclpanll tbroog)I the Plau.
satuni.y ii British Sports and Pop Doy
at the Expo and lndudu 111 ll a.m. viii!
by hofll rldn( per100alltl<t to a dllpily
ol ~ Ellubeth 11'1 n>Jl.'I radn&
allu.
Tbe Om! Clark Espedltloa, a popuinT Eoclttll red group, 11 lchedulod lomake
a penanal 1ppearance et 1 t p.m.
autosnpb pany at Walllcb's Music Ctty.
i!!ll"TOOK rr to.-'l"I ~ a Ii wbo said tt appeared,· alter the -.,._
W. ~ MneOnl W ilt ""11 *"' «-a a1mUar pep blD compound. lnveatigators AN tbe method makes lt an unusual case, alnce the lypicll
sadistic peJ.poilloner usually .,.. tidbill of !ood laced wtth 11trycbnine.
Mesan Resetred
Tides Cru sl1 53-f oot Boat
At Da na; 3 P er son s Saved
By JACK CHAPPELL
ot .... ~ty ,.,Iii .. ..,
The shattrrcd hulk of a 53--foot fishing
boat crushed on the Dana Point }!arbor
breakwater was all that nmained today
following a night or emergency helicopter
openUons, .-nd a Coast Guard rescue off
the Laguna Beach coast
The ill-fated Tradewlnd! with three
handt aboard began sen.Jing up dlatreu:
flares at about 7:40 p.m. Thurlday,
Oara which produced a Oood of calls to
Laguna Beach police, the liarbor
Dbtrtct and the Coa1t Guan!.
After the arrival of the Coast Guard
cutter, Point Divide, the three crew
memben, Elbert Prten, Cotta Ma.a :
Jim Evans, Newport lkacl1 : and hilly
Demer1, Long Beach were fished from
the water uninjured.
A Clll:zens Band radio ope:ralor earlier
had reported to Col!t Gu1rd Surch and
Rt9CUe l.n Long Ueach 1 radio bn>adcast
from the Tradewlnds sAylni( that !he
boat'• engines had failed and the cnft
was taking on w1ttr.
At that Ume , lhe Tradewlnd9' pum~
were coping with the Ooodhlf, the Cout
Guard reported, but the Point Divide oul
of Newport Besch wu <\l'Pltchod to the
scene ,
A lat.er emt:rgency broldcu• at 7:4.5
p.m. frnm the slrlcken crtft l'ep9Med thr
pumps could nO ·1qer·hin111e·tM w11i1tt.
Minutn laler, the Point Divide 1n1vtd
"" ,..Uoo, the Coast Guan! "'pon..d, and
the mtn lfen taken from the •11.t:r.
At lhls tlmf' !he TradewlndJ WU IWlah
and the Coa1t Guan! determined It to be
a tlaurd to navigation.
The boot 1¥11 taken In tow by the Polnl
Divlde wh lrh began stumin& to Dana
Point Harbor.
IW<Ue optlltlons were llgbt<d h)'
Costa M~sa '1 remaining helicopter ..
Laguna Beach realdenlJ watched the n~
traordinlry dbplly from their hllilldt
homea,
Repotll that 1 fire and ao uplooloo
had been obl«iled by Laguna Beocb
residents W"ert unconllrmed by o:iut
Gu•rd report, today.
'The incident ii pendbtg Jnvetli(llJ«I h)'
the Coast Guard's marine lnlpectioo unit.
"Wa do not -wh.lt a111sed tht
engiM lallm or wily the Tradowlads
btgan lO take on water." Grqory CrQ.
d.111, Coot Guan! 'petty -llld to-day . ·
'The Point Divide with the 'l'radnlndo
In tow had ~ the Dona Point
tl8rbor brukwlter when the 11111.l
diaaJter bdtU the cnft.
A fuu,.. .., the ......, cnlt pve ....,
•nd he>vy rurf .... the -boot
cn<hlng -tho J'iied rodrs of die
aouth b<ukwatar
Orange County Hartio< D11tr1ct -s
Aki today c>peratklns are uodfro ny IO
remove l1rger dtbriJ from rocb • It ..
a hlt.lrd to boata.
Jlarlx>r Diltrlct opontlolll to daar tht
IS.. llULlt, l"lp 11
Clo uston Trial
Set for Jann~
De Bets Mousiaehe Setting Su ri
Not Tlwt Hot
lfennan Lee Cloutm Of Anaheim bu
bftn oi.i.r.d lo ,_ trtl1 Ja 10 In
or.nae County &ipenor Ollar! on
'cbarpo that be lbot and -Buena Park dttecllve Dultll "Bod" Cale lut
..
Sept. II. ,
CbAD, manacled band and loot.
pleedoi -t 'l'llurldlf bofon .1udrl
WID!am M"""Y· 116 -ardond llold lo Ono&• C<lUDt1 Jall wtth ball denied,
The a11oo11n1 o1 caia sPatkocl • nv.
daJ manhunt -tho S'l-JUMld def ...
danl lhal at '"'° point had mort than IOO
i...,... ~ "'"""umu.. to orance andl.ol~-
A Lot Rides ori Estancia..Cororw del Mar Gnrne
Clw1illl( jof)O llld ~ ptaca can
1tr11n !amllj.tlm ID 1D11J -. _
Thll hlppens •aln 1onJP1 Onutp
Colll -Jla -·· -•1111 """-• 11"crm111 ...... _ ..,,. Newport-"""*': -fl1lll I ' 11'1
Dt'*-l'lol4 --... Wood~ Unlqlle Homoo °"'*
In °'"""'' del liar and -•-'
Realty -Ooltl -· ......... , • ton"'..-rtnkJ, ... ........
• . •
'
•
2 DAIL V PILOT c Frid.If, -6. ltl~
Shriver Claims Lead
..
GOP Poll Shows Nixon-Agnew Ticket L ag?
By TO~t BARLEY
Of ... DallY ~·-ltttt \ sla!le\\·kte poll taken during the past
\1~ek by C.alifornia Republicans shoy,·t'lf
Int ~lcGo,•emShriver ticket Ont> percent~
,,;:~· p111n1 allt"ad of Nl:<011 •• .\gnew. ~·lre
\•r, ~1dt"nti11I hopeful Sargent $hr1ve r
r.11-d Thur.o:day night.
i ,.,1 \'Ou'U nt>ver hear about ll txcept t~ ., me.'' Sen. freorge ~lcG-0\'em 'I
1 -:ent running male told cheering
1· .. CT.1!s .at a Sl~a-head no host rock·
t. ;;,My il1 .\nahenn
Shriver uplain<d lllllt Ibo poll wu
hurrledlY placed under wraps a.s soon u
alarm(!d GOP executive$ had scarmed the
t:ibulations.
.. I don't blan1e them," he sakl. "<ii·
though they di dn 't need !hat poll lo g~l
the message Otat l.ne\•itable de.feat is lln
ilS \\-ay.
"Ot1r election organiz.ation has be<'ome
con1plett wdlhin this past \\'t'e k," Shrh·er
sl id ... \rithin t~·o or thret l\"t't'ks our
slight edge in califomia "·1U becon1e "
Dog ~s Advi~e
~tc1us Tlia nks Poo kie fo r Support
.\LB AJ>."i.'. Cahf. ttJPl l -Ralph Cistaro, 27, thinks his doe has k>tl ol ~:i1·1 y, but had no idea it "''as political Wltil the Committee to fte...el«t the
Presldent began "'riling it for financial assistance.
Pr-.ok1e. a 2-yearo()ld German Sbephi!.rd. reOOved a letter Thunday Crom
·.L1uncc JI. Stans. chairman of the Nixon re-.election effort . 11 "its postmarked
1r•1n \""l111· \'ork and addressed to. ''"liss Pookie Cistaro," the ownt>T said.
The Cistaros ha\·e no children and Jilrs. Cistaro's first name is Karen
··Dear '1.iss Cistaro," Stans v.TOte to Pookie. •·\'our words of support to
President '.\1xon during his first term of office \\""ere valuable. It helped the
President in determining which courses of actioo would be best for the Amer·
u.:an people. . . .
"The President again needs your help m order to cmtin~ the kind d.
leadership this country must ba\'e to sUJ"\o;ve and prosper.·· .
Cistaro said Pookie hadn't said "i>ether to donate 10 the President's ef-
lorl~.
Jahbar, Allen
Two Bucks Basketball
Stars Hit in Drug Rap
DE NVER (UPI) -Kareem A odul-Ja~ early today.
>ar. 7.z cente r for tbe Milwaukee Bucks "The officers de-..2Cted burning mari4
if 1he National Basketball Association. juana .:oming from the car. and arrest~
Nas jailed today with teammate Lucius the four occupants," said Sgt. Steve ?.tetros of the Denver police vice squad. \llen and two other men on suspicion of It \\'as the first trouble with the Jaw for
)()Ssessing marijuana and other Jabbar. kn0\\1\ as Uw Alcindor at UCLA
'dangerous drugs." before he chaiiged bis name .
Jabbar and Allen, fonner teammates But Allen twice before bad been ar-
1t UCLA who led Milwaukee to the NBA rested-on drug charges _ the I.a.st time_
:hampiOftsl\ip in imn. were hefd ma being given probation by a Los Angeles
:ail cell overnig ht, then posted $200 bond judge on a marijuana charge.
tnd were released at 9 a.m. (Another In his probation report, Allen u·as
rtory, Page 17) quoted a9 aaying he could "be an ex.am·
Si.mp\e possession of mari)uana is a pie to other -young people and through my n'isd~meanor in Colorado . experience ext>laln to them the risk of hann thal they do to themselves, their
The players and_ tv:o other men_ v.·ere families and their friends by using drugs
.rrested after pohce stopped their car and narcotics."
Also arrested early today wf re 23-year·
Fro11a Pnge J
HULK ...
·~ •· ·old college student! Stephen E. Duncan
of Columbia, Mo., and Mordecai C. Cooke
of Seattle, Wash. Police said Cooke was
driving tile car when it was stopped.
·rushed craft v.·ere being hampered by
he same heavy deep S\l.'ells and rough
;eas that sent the boat to the rocks.
The craft has been declared a complete
oss. by the insurance oompany, the
::OOst Guard reported.
The'boat ov.11er was identified as David
"Jacker ()f Los Angeles. Dollar loss has
M>l yet heen detennined , the Coast
~uard said.
Accessory Guilty
REDDING (AP) -The main witness
n a Shasta County murder caSt has
>leaded guilty to beinb an accessory
1fter the fact of n1urder. Alton L. White
)Jttcn, !8, of S..1cramento. entered the
ilea Thursday. •le v.·as booked for in.
~estigation of murder In the Sept. 15 kill·
ng of Orville E. Scott, 51. also of
iacramento, who5e body v.·as found at a
ihasla Lake campsite.
Jabbar and Allen were in Denver.
where P..1ih 1<1.ukee defeated the Denver
Rockets of the Ameri can Basketball
Association in a preseason exhibition
game Thursday night, 130-92.
Jabbar played just two quarters in the
game but-scored 29 poinl!: and grabbed
eight rebounds.
"We are still investigating all the
facts." ?.tetros said, "When we gather
the facts, they will be handed over to the
district attorney who will make the
decision on the charge!!."
Officials for the Bucks said Jabbar and
Allen would return with the team on a
noon fli5ht to Milwaukee.
Police sa id the two players were ar·
rested at 3:30 a.m. outside the team's
downtown Denver hotel.
Jabbar was the NBA rookie of the year
in 1963-fill and led the league in scoring
during 1969·70 and 1971-72. He wa1 the
leaguC''s most valuable player when he
!ed !he Bucks to the NBA title In 197().71.
Jabbar and Allen were roommates dur·
1ng their freshman year at UCL.A .
clear ilemocralic party lead titroulhoul
the nation."
Both Shriver and Southern California
r-ampaign r-hairm&n Donnan Commons
assured milling and doubtful Democrats
that they have personally seen coplea of
1ht> R(!pt.ibUcan poll that reputedly gives
i\1cGo\·em a alight edge.
Boeh men said they bod also ,... tab-
ulatlom from an tarller GOP poll whlcb
showed tblt the NlxOl>Agnew margin In
California bas bttn cut to four percent.
··t'nton members are ghing ll.! their
suppcin lO inc~ nwnben." Shrh•tr
u plalne<I. "lbny ant delYirll AFl.-CIO
Presid<llt G<ors< Meany and Oockln& to
us b..V tbt tbcuslods ..
Shri\'tf bailed Orance Oxmty and its
. lll<r<&Sing -foe th< llomo<ntic
tl(k.t l .. as a '"Yital btlhre.lher'" in tM
:\o\·fnlbH" tkctioa..
And h< WXlod tho -' al ">u<b stand-
ard bearen .., lilissioa V"'.)o Rancbtr
R1c:hatd O'Ntill .. b' a "*C tide ol sup-
pcn that will. bo pnd!<tod. 1..... the
°'mocratic Party iD Onnce County just
IOO.IXXJ overall TOtes bdml tbl: RtpWili·
cJOS ori election aight.
"'That's all we nt"ed. .. me quicbih~r
campaiJner said. '"'Thal tiod ot. ~ for
tht> Republicans hen worb OtJI a.-s a bJg
.. IIlfil1in for ua in man:r otber states and
pul3 George v.:Gonnl h tile Wbit•
l:Wust .••
H• des<ribed tho .,... u ...... of tbr
finest examples of its kind in tbe W1lt!d
and a haven tor those tblJusands of Amtri-
cMS •ilo find ~ace. re!t aDd solitude
wa.Wng its trails aod esplonng its rirgiD
beauey."
Ht" ~ I S&.4 biJlim. ~~al" pn>
gram tbat will. ht!-sa.id. c-eate ~ratr-
lv needed parts and open •po<YS in this
riaDoo"s dtie.s· on tbr liDr5 of tboH U> be
found in LooOOo. Paris and \-J<D13.
One of th< first obliptiam ct a Demo-
cratic administration will be the preserva·
tion of the !>O,ODO-acre Santa Mcmica
Mountain! area, Sbrivu said.
Shriver. an hour late for his Anaheim
Con\•eotion Center address, to the Na·
tional Parts and Recreation Association
CoogreM and 90 minutes late for biJ
Grand Hotel soiree, bad earlier stressed
the protection of the nation's park land
to fewer than 3,000 onlookers in the big
hall.
County Seeking
Airport-F-enee
Law Extension
Orange c..mty supervlson are trying
to get an extension on a federal law
which requlrel construction of a "$240,000
security fence al Orange County Mrport
by May ol 1113. -"' -
County Aviation Director Bob Bresna·
han told them two new federal law! on
security and aafety equipment require
the construction of the Sl,00-foot fence
along the east side of the airport to sep-
arate the public area {rom the aircraft
operaUons area.
The purpose of the six·foot steel fence
is to protect the airport's commercial
flights from hijack.~ Q_ther i~
truders, he said in his initial presen·
talion.
But Bresnahan a1Jo told b o a r d
members the new federal law• carry..:JJO
furdlng provisions lo help offael UaLCDll°
of construction. ..-:· · ··-:::::-
He . rteelvad apptoval or -'II';'
supervllora li>applf lil lhe=i:~Yi.:_ lion-MmlnUtraUon for -·~ deli!i ~etlon or ~ .Jjorrter .until
February 1974 when fwldlng LI Ul:tly lo
be available.
The aviation director aJso asked that
the supervisors apply for an enenslon of
time and a federal grant for required
security regulations in the airport
terminal building. Sophl!llcated safely
equipment would be at the county's ex·
pe111e otherwise, he said.
DAILY PILOT Poliey ~a~sle
T~ °""'99 Catt DAIL 'I' PILOT, Wlfll 'lllfllcll
i. ( ........ lfle ,..._..,.,.. .. ,, publllflft "
... ar.... (Mlt l'v!Mlt""" Com-y. ,__ ,..,. '°'"-... llUllll!lhed, MOfldty 111'"°"""
,.,lollty, 'tw Coll• M-. N.....,..t 8ee<ll. Hull""""" BHd\11'-ltltl , Ytlltv, L.,._ ••ell, lrvll'IOJ(SMldl.i.dl Mii •..i C"'-.teJ
IM N9ll C..i1111lr•,,., A 1lnele ""W..I .. ,. ..... ..,.u,,,,.. lei.rct'tll •11111 l ..W•l'I·
The ~I OllOlll1!"'9 plenl II II »O W@tl
.. , llfMt, cci.11 M ... CIN,.,.,.i., mlt.
11;.~,rt H. WeH
l"Tnlf9"t •11111 ~lllMW.
Jer.k It. C111ley
Vke L"nllltenl 1!'1111 Ge!ltnl Mfflloet' Tllo'"•• l(,,.,a
lllllor
TMMe1 A. M.,,hi••
M ..... lrl!UW
Cheri .. H. L..11 l lc.lrie r4 '· Nill .......... Mlnetlllll ... ,.,.. .._ __
JJO W"t l er Stt11t
Meilitit """""•1 ,;o. a.ir 1160. 926 Jl --""""""' ....,., ... ,....,.,,. ....... "' U.--..01 ID ,_, A,,_
"""' ....... Mtdll 1"1.1 ~ ~ .. 1111 c;~ -_. at ""*"" R ... ,,..,._ ln41 ...,,. .. ,
e11i r•• Altafl 1I I 6U<l&1t 'a'' ''"" ~ C...t ,...,.Int c . ... ...... ........ llMtnl ......
.. I MlllW tr' ....,....,..,.. Wtlfl
,...,. M ••cf.all """*" .,.Cllll ,.,..
ll'llU!lfl • .,,.... .... j ...... ,_ ............... °"*,...... c.nior• "*-1#1"" W ~mer-U.61 l'l'ICJll!tilrf 1W 11'1111 q ,11 '""'""'I MlllletY *'''"'"°"' tl.t.$ """"""'·
Pregnant Kitt y Triggertf Uproar
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The pregnan-
<'Y of Cynlttia Ann, a little gray and white
cat, hall Sam and Louise Cook In an
uproar. They say an animal agency has
~nnfiscated the kitty to give her an abor·
lion.
Cynthia Ann's delicate conititlon hn!I
triggered lbrcatJ of plckfltl1'\3'. and a legal
complaint.
Tht': flRhl tnvolvo~ an lntemntlonn\ lo~
byii;t, hi& nenrly blind wife, the president
of a hun1one oq1::aniIAllon and the con-
~un1(.'r to1nplaint department or the
thsinct attomey·~ ornce. .
In nil startl'd t~·fl rrionth.t: a110 when
r.1r~. C'oo k. wh<, I:; 95 percent bllnd
tlClopted l 'yn1h1<1 Ann from Pet1 and Pa11:
Cynthia Ann apparently mated with 1hc
Cook's male cat, CouR:or . so M~. Cook
tuol. her bac k to Pt ls nnd fJal s for Advice
or. a hel.lth y pregnancy.
"They Jumped 111 over me ," Mr1. Cook
say1. "They aald I vlolated the, adoption
policy that cats mu$t be !!payed and that
my cat would be responalble ror 10,000
rnore cats Jn 10 )fit!i."
She said ' Pet• and Pala took Cyntht1
Ahn oway fronl her 11nd sent the cat out
lo;· abortloo and 1pnylna.
of m!J:ed origin. You go to any Jumaue.
80Ciety, and you Ste _.,tboigrl•dl' .Gt~
cats all crowdM lnto C.,_ .!::'~f
cats ... A mlxed breiea dOe!R'~'VW !-
chanct:'' · • .. ·-· ·
MMI. eoo~· and her htliband admft'that
spaylna .. wu part of the contract, but
they dldn't see It unUI after the aecond
''lilt to Pets and Pals. Nevertbeleu, they
Cl)l"llend thnt Cynlhla AM has now been
confiscated. They ••ant her back,
They 1ald they have filled out com·
platnt fonna ror the' Con1umer Council
om.e of the Sacramento County d~trlct
attorney's ofnce.
If Cynthia Ann la not retumtd, they
said they will file a court compJ11lnt and
picket Peb and Pall -whole office 11 In
lhc! r.ame bulldlng u t&lr: apartmt!nt.
The hU1bard, S&m d(. Coolt Jr., 11
re1l!tered wlth lhe Lt__. u 1 lo~
tybt for W. N. C. tn~. which he
s11 Id dof'a work tor thf IQfimmenll of
Gu11tem118 and Rb«ll ....
Said llira. Cookl "Thi.I hu betn worM
llllln ·~~ ~ ... ~ ~
Said l\Jn. sarpnt: "0... lole(911 Ii In
the 1nlm111; flnt and I~'
Vote, 1'ote, 1'ote
Susie Smith. an aide at the county Registrar of
Voters office in Santa Ana, check.s off some of the
1.900 boxes of ballots being prepared for shipment
•• DAILY ~ILOT lltH Pllclt
..
to Orange Count¥ precincts on election day, Nov. 7. .. .
If you don't register to vote by midnight Sunday, •
your ballot won't be in one of tllese OOXes.
Delay Scheduled3.;i. Mexi.can Trairi
Derails, Killi1ig
109; 464 lnjlired
NO WONDER HER
TOOTH ACHED
--+LQA>NOON-(UP!T--A-contipede trawl
ed out of 38-year~ld Ruth Abrahams'
aching tooth arter dentist Bame& Kopkin
extracted it, according to the British
Dental Journal.
In ~aignmenLfJ.--_
Of 2 0.f ficials
SALTILLO, Mexico (AP)-At ]east 109 "It probably crawled in while she was A five-week delay has been ordered in
persom pertsbed and 464 were injured asleep with her mouth open," and the Orlillge·· C.ourity Superior Court ~·
"'hen a train can;fug religious pilgrims presumably nestled in a cavity, reported ralgrunent of indicted former Westmin~ ." ..
derailed and caught fire near here early Kopkin in an article in the journal. ster mayor Derek Mcwhinney and plai;l. ..
today. ning commissioner Tad Fujita.
A team of 150 rescuers worked through Fr~na Page I Judge William Murray approved the ·
the morning pulling bodies from the delay to Nov. 10 after attorneys for both ·
"Teckage. Police and Transit Director s·u SPECT men asked for a hearing on their.
Genaro Gutierrez Davila said all • ' • demurrer against charges endorsed b1··:
survivors known to be trapped in the . . il h the Grand Jury following investigation of ' Buifalo, who was still in thell' J& on t e the Mile Sql.iare Park leasing scandal. ·
wreckage had been rescued. marijuana charge. The demurrer -an objection in law to ·
The !rain, loaded with I , 5 6 4 Reeonh show both BuHalo and Perry the form of allegations -will seek a '
pessengers,derailed-about--200-yRtds -have served.1Jr1SOn tenm-1n-conne:ctll>rr-€learer-definition..of-som.e of tbe..cbaue#J ..
before .it r~acbed the Moreno ~ridge with narcotics convictions while Perry's fil~ against ~b men, defense attom:r , about six miles.south of here, Gutierrez. . . . ' . Al Stokke explalOed. · ~~ Davila said. crun1nal record mcludes a variety of Stokke, who represents Fuji1a, satd."''
Survivors said the train was going ex· other offenses. Judge James Turner has been appointea
tremely fast 01J a downhill grade as it ap-So far, the suspected motive involved if to hear the demurrer and rule .on t~ ....
proached the bridge. Buffalo is indeed Perry's slayer has been clarity of several charges contained 1rf ·
People at the scene said the engine of ed the Grand Jury indictment. · .. ' the 20-car train overturned and other withheld by police until it can be us in Stokke said McWhinney and Fujita will
c::rs jammed together in 'the crash. court. offer their pleas to the charges followin~
4 . ihrae of the-&eVen cars·involved in the They have also not revealed. how long Judg~ Turner's ruling. •. ~
acciden t caught fin;: nnd two of them the victim and suspect knew each C!,ther, McW~~nney,' 40, of 9660 Cttlendula Av~:
were destroyed , Gutierrez Davila said. or whether they may have become ac-and FuJita, 35, Of 7242 Rockmont Ave.,
Many we.·e killed by the impact of the quainted while serving s ente nces both of Westminster, face multiple
crash and others trapped in the cars died together and made contac t on the charges including grand theft , conspiracy:_
in the flames. outside. and bribery. ~ ;-; ~......-.....::;~~~~~~~··
-INTtR I 0 R 5
WflKDAYS I SATURDAYS 9100 10 5130
FllDAJ 'TI L 9100
NEWPO RT BEACH e
1117 WESTCL!flf DA.,
•41-1010
LAGUNA BEACH e
J45 NOR:TH COAST HWT.
494 .• ~, I
TORRANCE e
11•49 HAWTHOll:Nl ILVD.
171 ,,,.
•.
• ·-...
.. :
.• .,_
, •·Our polk:y 11 lo spa y and alter," 1814
Gladys Sarwent. president or Ptt1 and
Pals "The rcAI cnie lly toctay \.1 the
Ol"l'rpQpulat1or) nf a111n1al!J i\nrl the ca l 1 ..
Cou1ar, tho 1 ... 1y malt ..i !tit bohlod,
wa1 maklnc 10 muCh cat.\t.lt ~t bl ... ,
ketplng tht Cook• awake at nl.tht. • ------------------__ _
•
'
McGove1·n Flays
Tax Hike Fears
CHICAGO (AP) -Sen. that would increase your tax-
es."
WORLD & NATIOll
G<Orge McGovern, confronted
with the auggesUon that many
Americans fear he wants to
tax aw~ their money for
welfare, has dl!missed it as
"pure poppycock" stemming
from Republican propaganda.
McGovern said he does not
Intend to raise "the taxes of
F u r thermore, McGovern
said, his overhauled welfare
proposals would provide no
assistance for people who are
able to work. He said 11he on-
ly people entitled to welfare" are those whose age, difability ...._ _______ ,_,
or family situation prevents
them from working. ·
'.;'(CAMPAIG N '12)
The whole tssue dates back
lo the presidential primary
campaign when McGovern ad-
Court Hit
vocated a flat payment of By S,chmitz perhaps $1 .000 for every ~~-· people who live on wages aod
salar1es by one peMy."
.,,, Indeed, at one Point be said
,,,~ there are probably more peo-
". pie ruined than helped by in-
"' herlted. fortunes.
Chicago. Des Moines and
Kansas City were McGovern's
.• campaign IUnerary fA)day. It
was at a Cleveland stop
• Thunday that the tax-and·
welfare question was put to
him.
"There ·is still concern ex-
pre8Sed by many citizens,
even of very moderate means,
that if you're elected their in-
come might be practically
confiscated and given to those
who won't work," a man told
McGovern as the Demooratic
nominee answered questions
at the Cleveland City Club.
"Of course this is the
Republican line," McGovern
replied. "IVs '"'" poppycock. • • .U you live entirely on
wagei; ind-salaries, there is
nothing In my -tu proposals
American. His figures were
never. specific but that now· HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)
discarded plan to supplant -Rep. John G. SchmJtz of
welfare with payments to · Tustin, the American Patty
everybody would havt required presidential candidate, aaya be
a general tax Increase. would feel free to ignore the
•
j · . SUpreme Court when I t McGovern et~ned the "legislated "such u 00 school proposal early In hia campal1111 busing •
as the . llemncratlc noml-"As president, I would not
but he IS st!ll ~· le disoel feel obligated to execute the th,. .lmpress100 it left with the legislative edicts of t h e
voters. supreme Court or any federal
In Chicago, McGovern ac-court. That ls a power grab,"
cused Republicans of at· Sclun.itz said 'Ibunday at the
tempting to d is c o u r a g e windup of a two-day O:in-
rnlnority-voter registration "In necticut campaign tour.
order to divide the community "I would not feel obligated
for the sake of partisan gain." to execute any laws except
In a statement prepared for those passed by, Coogres,."
a meeting·of black clergymen,
McGovern said there were Indian Tract
reliable rePorts th a t four
years ago GOP sources gave
money to militant minority
organizations which, in return,
spread propaganda that it
made no di#erence whether
people voted.
BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -
President Emilio Garrastazu
Medici has signed a decree
setting aside a large tract of
land for the Fiesle Xavante
Indiam.
Securities Agency Moves
To Block Tycoon's Firm
From Wire Services Greene elso asked for an In-a green suit and black and
ATLANTA, Ga. -The junction barring the finn f~ white boots of unborn calfhide,
Securities and Exchange C.Om-"future violations of securities bad been jailed b r I e f I y
mission has. asked a U.S. registration and antifraud pro-Wednesday on the orders of a
District Court to place the visions" of federal securities -ei_rcutt. court judge who held
Koscot Interplanetary cos-laws. Koscot sells cosmetics hlm in contempt on the o~
rl---''-1ILeW'3.-'fwlnn~J>pl~controversial nationwide. Wg~__gf__ his tl'lal. His
promoter Glenn W. Turner in· U.S. District Court Judge lawyers soon freed him 8.0if
to ""'iversbip, court reconls Sidney O. Smith scbeduled a won the right to appeal the
ohowed Thursday.-;.:.. hearing Oct. 12 in Atlanta. cootempl action ~ -
"In light of th~ • -~bile Turner w.t "Everybody' · i
fraudulent nature or 'fh'e 'hOiriO le OiGmo~ tO nlce';"'Oail i\iiiltt'"ie"M
Koocot acbeme and the derm. . await tho resumption of his the appeals <XMO'I here and
danl'a shameless use of a 1rl81. ' beaded lar his orlando heado
misleading sales promotion, 1be flamboyant young head quarters in a rented car. "I'm
this court should appoint a of Dare To Be Great and other sorry I can't say anything
Social Security
Boost,s Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
momentous $18.~illlon Social
Security wolfare bill has
emerged from the Senate car-
rying dozens of new benefits
and higher taxes. But It stalls
rerorm or the wellare-familles
program lndetlnitely.
Capping a 17-bour session in
which 40 separate
amendments weer considered,
the Senate passed the bill 68 to
5 eerly today.
'!be tl!IO-page bill would: -Pro-or lncrea!e Social Security benefits for widows;
chronically Ill old peno111 who
need maintenance d r u g a ;
persons wbo want to retire at
age !O; others who want lo
WO<k beyond age 65; all male
retirees who now get lower
behefits than women with the
same earnings records;
disabled persons; eld"'it!',:' and women who need ,
three reform plans are tested.
-Aim to bold down the
e1tadily rising coots of the two
big govmunent health pro-
grama: Medicare for the
elderly and Medicaid for the
poor.
On the other hand , the 90
mll1k:n persons w b o s e
paycbeCb are tapped to ri..
nance SoclaJ Security would
pay more into the program,
BJ would their employers.
Under the present inigram.
each worker pays s.i percent
of the first $9,400 of lncm.e in-
to the fund. The employer
matches that figure. Already
the deduction is due to in-
crease to 5.S percent next
year; the Senate-approved bill
would raise it to 6 percent.
Thus, a worker now pays a
maximum of $468 a year into
the fund ; the figure would go
to 1613 in 1!173.
hearing aids and dentures, and---------
olher groups.
-SubslstantlaJ\y Increase
benefits and set a national in-
come standaro for aged, blind
or disabled perso115 receiving
weUare.
-Continue the program of
Aid to Families w l t h
Dependent Children w h i I e
THE PEOPLE'S
CHOICE
As a voter, you11
fud more cl what
Test Project yriu need .. to know
To Continue ~ ~itical
WAS!IlNGTON (APf-Pres-JSSUeS, r1 depth in
!dent N'txnn announced that your newspaper
he will cooUnue for a sec·
ond y e a r a 'test project
among 2o. · c;JUes aimed at
trying o u t Jocal-reliance
federal revenu& sharing pro-
grams. ;.
The cltlae tndude San Jose,
Fresoo and_ TUCson-
Released
Prisone"F
Charged
M!Mll, Fla. (AP) -Jim-
my Lee Wilson. who spent
eight years on death row on a
rape conviction until h I s
release from prilloo I as t
spring, has been charged with
lhe rape-slaying of a cocktail
waitress and the shooting
dealh of her boyfriend.
Dade County deputy sheriffs
arrested Wilson as be sat
down to dinner Thunday with
his wife. Melva, and their two
children.
Wilson was charged with
murder in the shooting deaths
of Patricia Blush, :.>, and
Gen.Id Santore, 24 .
.WllJOn and two othen we.re
convicted in 1964 of the rape or
two Mexican sisters who were
migrant workers in t h e
vegetable fields of south Dade
County where Wilson lived at
the Ume.
Wllson's lawyer argued that
persons OPPosed to the death
penalty had be en
automatically excluded from
the jury.
Wilson was re.sentenced by
Circuit Court Judge Marshall
Wlseheart to 15 years ln
prL!on. He was released on e1-
piraUon of his sentence with
time off for good behavior on
May 26, 1972.
Friday, October 6, iq72 DAILY PILOT $
.
Jobles s Levels
Ease Downwara
\'IASl!!NGTON (UPI) -from 7.7 percent to 8.8 per·
Thti naUon's unemployment cent, marking the first time it
rate edged downward f n nearly two yiarS that it was was below 1 percent But jol>-September from 5.6 to 5.5 JIU'" Jess rates for mos& categories
cent while the number •of of worten shQ_wed UtUe
persons with jobs continued change In September.
the study rise that beganl----------
more lhan a year ago. 'Ibe
new employment rep:irt, made
public toduy by the Labnr
Department 's Bureau of Labor
Statistics, said that after ad-
justment for seasonal factors,
the number of persons with
jobs Increased 250,000 In
September to an all-lime high
ol 82.2 million. That wat near-
ly. 3.1 million more than in
June, 1971.
The ectual number 0 r
empk>yed person.s declined
about 1,5 milUon in September
as students quit swnm('r jobs
to return to classrooms, but
this was less than normal-for
September so that employ-
ment rose on a seasonally ad-
justed basi:i.
The bureau said the number
of unemployed workers totaled
4.7 million, down about 200,000
from August. That 1''85 about
normal, and the bureau
described the overall jobless
rate as vllually unchanged for
t~ fourth coMttutlve month .
CFlyOurlegs) ... .. e
C.-UFORlf.IJll.
frloo 1111111 c..ty ..... u.. (714) 510-4550 The jobless rate for \'ietnam War-era veterans dropped"----------'
lied! THE BRITISH ,\BJLIJtlllflf\G!
...
FIND CHRISTOPHU ROltN CONRST
Soafb _Coast!Iua
•FULLERTON
•HUNTINGTON BEACH
•ORAN GE
.. ...
temporaiy receiver," said the Turner enterprises, dressed in more."
• ...motion filed by Jules B ·1;:::====="=============:;1~1 i C..eene, head of the COO\·
mission's regional office in
Atlanta.
Buff urns'
opens Fall
Fun-Fest
i Saturday
' I SAT. OCT,Jiall g Bullums'
' stores w open their
l doors on a wee1' long Fall
l Fun·Fest that lets you put
j the fun· in Fall. without
putting nut a fortune! . • Throughout the Buf-~ fums' stores, from ladies'
" fashions to little people's·
, toys ..• from bowewares
; to ·hosiery-you'll find
~ nifty new thrifty ways to
dress your whole family . for Fall • . ; Come early for your
pick of our handbags .•• . you'll love the handsome . new imports • . You'll also find our fin. ' est furs doing even more ' dramatic thin.is with very
1peclal new llWe price
~ taa:a. And you'll see a:ood
' lhiDil f9i' guyl like Je•ns,
I shirts, sweaters. suits,
' etc .•• &oing on for less. • You'll like our little I
' 'prices for little people in
I big back·to-school looU.
f And all your hostess
l hunches will ~ay off with
I Ions loo!<J at a orl prices.
l Look for Buffums' 1ter·
line ways to put a flow on
i your hollday tablo ••. and • a a:leam in your eye • I While you're here, slip , into all of our new· Fall • ' fa1hJon1 .•. dl1cover the j new fur trimmed look.I for l •72 ••. bis buyr ln ladles • 1portswe1r. dres1e1 1nd 1 coall. 1 Pick up tome Iua:a:1gc ~ that leaves loll of dollan
I free for the trip!
{ Gel a boot or two-
men't and women'• new· I 011 Fall looki -but don't ' tread too beavil,y on ywr
pocketbook.
Roam thl'11 a Ubrary of
'ood boo!<J • • . all tick-
eted to tempt tour most
acquisitive naturt.
Ste you at Buffum•'
tomorrow. Weir a 1mua:
1mllo u yOil lutlll< 1"U
Fill nut •.•• for lu.11 "*"·
LET US SHOW
YOU HOW ITS
DONE THE
PROPER WAY!
RE-QPHOLSTERY
DEMONSTR·ATION
SATURDAY
OCT. 7th • 11 am to 3 pm
A living room ch•ir from .tort lo fin-
ish. Using f•brics from our upholstery
shop.
FROM 2. 99 to 5. 99 yd.
JCPenney
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEAGH ' ONLY
ONE WEEK ON LY
SOFA ...... ~ ••••••••• 179.95
LOVE SEAT ........... ·119.95
CHAIR ................ 69.95
SWIVEL CHAIR .. • • • .. • • 79.95
COCKTAIL ............. 69.95
CORNER TABLE ......... 54.95
END TABLE ............ 34.95
TOTAL ............ ; • : '599.9S i1tt'Cotiplili ·11-. .
Rattan wood has been used
for thousands of years for furni-
ture .-making. During the past
century furniture made of rattan
h~ achieved great popularity in
the United States, Its natural
beauty, ability to take a finish,
durability and lightness of weight
lends grace and comfort to our
modern way· of life.
..
• Di\D.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ... -..._.v-----------~-....... --.... ~
-·Sign Blight Should End
With the Costa ~1esa City Council traditionally
composed of private businessmen, the interests of con1·
n1erce have gone carefully protected during the city's
19-year history.
No doubt this protection has helped Costa hfesa
achieve its unparalled con1mercial growth, but it has
also n1ade it ugly in n1any \Vays.
One need only look at the prohferatio_n_ of o.ver·
sized and outrageously unattractive adverus1~g signs
to become convinced. Costa Mesa has eKperienccd a
period of sign escalation. with new busin~ssmen com!ng
into town and filing applications for signs screaming
louder than those of their competitors.
Although a new sign ordinance . w~s ~tr~duced
some time back by the planning comm1SSJOD, tt died on
the council podium probably becau~ it was t oo hot a
potato for the business-minded counc1lmen.
Instead the ordinance became a diluted "sign pol-
icy,'' the ~orthle6Sness of which was ill~strated last
week when City Attorney Roy E. Jun~ dlsclosed t~at
anyone could build any size fre~stan~1ng or roof sign
so long as the \\'riting on the sign did not exceed 40
percent of the sign board.
The preposterous policy, meanwhil~., has sparked a
90-day moratorium on signs, co upled with a request for
a new sign ordinance.
Serious con sideration should be give n by the Costa
~Iesa City Council to pbasing out the existi~g aesthetic
offenders over a five-year period and starting all over
again.
This has been accomplished in Laguna Beach to
the apparent satisfaction of the busllUlss community
and it could be done in Costa Mesa.
Let's get on with the project.
Good Young Citizens
Scouting is changing its rustic emphasis as Amer!·
ca becomes more urbanized. Individual units are sped.al·
izing in such career concerns at the Explorer level a.s
law enforcement
Th<! character·buildlng organization fouoded by Sir
Robert Baden-Powell, however, remains committed ~
traditional goals of service-and citizenship throughout
its hierarchy and ranb.
Helping an old lady across the s•reet Is the tradi·
tional cllche for the-w~ll·known good deed a day re-
quired of Scouts. But Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers con·
tribute in a D!ultitude of ways.
Boys of Costa Mesa Cub Scout Troop 439 turned
out to clean up a large section of their neighborhood
last Sa'urday. Their good deed J!l•Y not have been earth·
shaking in impact beyond their nelihborhood.
No act, however, no matt.er bow small, is so insig·
nificant that it doesn't deserv~ recognition when it is
done toward Scouting's traditional goals of good citi·
zensbip ~d community service.
And each one done helps mold a boy's adult alti·
tudes toward those two solid cornerstones of a healthy,
vitaJ society.
•
•
c
l l'1•estli.1tg W i.tla Refor11a
Property Tax Puzzlement
Leaders Say:
'S ex-No ·,.;N.o .._ ~ Reader Counters
Sparkman, Tarnished Hero
\VASHINGTON -For most of his 36
yrnt rs in Congress, Alabama's John
Sparkman has championed the un·
derhouscd. the underfed and the un-
dereducated. Some of his b11tUes for the
poo r are legendary.
But now the 72-yur-old sena tor, his
kindly race bcgln-
nini to show the
fRVllg!I of age, hil
straight shoulden
beginning to sag. has
beeome the taroisb-
ed hero of the '8JJIC
"Jpecia I Interests he
once fought.
1bese latter-dny
friends In banking.
savtnas and loan:oi. real estate. con·
strucDon and the like are raising a huge
cii;IJPAi1J1 lJtty to save his Senate• sc;1t .
Threa~lng to tnke it away fron1 him ls
Presldebt Nixon 's former Postmnslt'r·
General, Wlnton "Red" Blount. lndPt•d,
lhe outcome could detennine whctht~r the
Republicans wlll win control or tht:
Senato.
OllMIOI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Boben N. Weed, Publul~r
Tlwmrat Ke•Pi~ EdLlor
AUHn W. Bater
•dl'cvW hoc &U&or
'Ille - -0( ... Doll> PDol ..... '° ....... 11t1~ ...
late r•I " b;r _pMi"nUnr thll
14111 ,.-. .....,.. Ind com·
mtntary • ...,_ of ~t and ..... -... """" .... -.. IWU..~ol-... ._ _...,.., ..
di-0( ............... ~ •Jltll DID -toi*a ut the..,.~ ·
F'rlda1, CJd.ober 8, 18'12
S~ARK!'o1AN IS chairman of the Senale
Banking. Housing and Urban Affa irs
Committcf. which holds legislative power
over the industries that have befriended
him. His defeat would elevate feisty, ron-
sumer-minded Senator William Prox·
mire. D-Y.'ls .. to the chairmanship.
Not only do lhe fat cats wnnt to keep
Proxmire ou t of this po"'erful seal. They
also ""'Int to ~how their appreciation to
Sparkm<Jn for his benevolence toward
them.
f\loreover. Sparkman is a member of
the Small Business· Committee which
touchc:'I not only all their Industries, but
other enterpris:es from phormaceutlcal!1
to hardware stores to h~pitnl building.
Tll US. TllE spccinl Interests art. rllllng
his can1paign <.'Offer$ .11s evidenced by in-
co1npl('!t but sllll substant lnl fi lings
under the new campaign reportlni:; la w.
As of M•ptember 12, aome SSS,000 of
Spnrkn1<1n's reported $119,000 gl'OM
t't'<.'C1pts cnmc from tht! flnantlol. real
estate. construction , pharmnceutical t1nd
rel.11tf'rl l:ibor interests.
1'ht> !Ohl' of the fund raising Is evident
from 8Cn1c of lhe letters going out to
builder.i: and h11nkcr1.
••\\'e in the real estt1ite buslntss."
Olnninghnm builder An Rice has writ-
ten. for exnmpl,, lo hl1 bwdneu col-
leagues, "won·t liVt: long 'llOq:b to ICie
nnothf!r Ala:bamlllTI ln this particular
posltk>n of seniority. lnnuence and
~wer. In my opinion, Stniuor SP1rkman
can pick up Uw telephone and accompll3h
rr.ore in five minutes thnn any other can-
didate could do In flvt ycnrs •..
"HE llAS OONE MORE than ony
01her r.ln~le 1nan to help our real estate
profession nnd now he needs our htlp IO
lb.at he might ront.lnue in thb mo&t l
sensitive position which some have in-
dicated to be the mosl po~·erfu l in the
United States Senate ... The campaign
will take i.;oc>,000 . . ''
Another solicitation letter from Birm·
Ingham developer Richard Sexton pleads.
"l urg e you to help in the best ways you
can by returning the enclosed pledge
card with the most generous contribution
you can make • . . Regardless of our
perSonal party affiliations or our choice.
concerning other national offices, our in-
dustry owes it to itself to pull the
Sparkman lever and support. t h e
Sparkman campaign fund first and
foremost."
These are sad commentaries on a
great Senate career.
FOOTN<YrE: Commenting on the coo·
tributlons, a spokesman for Sparkman
aald, "Wh'n you speak of banking, 1av-
ing& and loan . const ruction, real estate
and relate<! industries, you're talking
8bout some 65 percent of the economy o(
the country. The senator has dealt with
every legislative matter on Its merit.I
and solely on its merits."
•
Dear
Gloomy
Gos
11'1poolfo'llove1 "-'111111-
wlth sreat •rcbltect.ri good -r>elillll and no wlnifowl. 11'1 nally
,,...~ apeclally whoo thl •fr -di-bas beftl OUI lin<o WI
ytar. Estancia qaln bu lurnod In-
to 1 hulie olt1111 both.
-B.K.W.
,.. ...... """"" ............. .. ~ .................... , ...... .,., "' ...... ,. ."""' ......... ~-
Killing~Y~;, ;-='~omputerphobia'
THE MAIN REASON,tbis. has, not been
done -even though bqmicidalp violence
can be shown to be.a Jar greater threat
to our species .than --•ex u a I
permJssiveness -Is "lha UJe state has
always needed Its w'arriOrl. U men will
not klll , but wUI lnstoad peacefully try to
adjust their differences bf ~ or by
other contests of skill and 'lt{engtb, then
the leaders have lost I.heir prime power
over the masses.
The commandment ~'Thou shalt not
kill" has been tnteh>reted in all Western
countries to tailor Christilnity to national
goals, rather than to flt the country to
the religious model. Private citb:ens are
not allowed to kill for private reasons;
but as public soldiers, they are ~
couraged to till for "elvic" reaoos that
are oftm just aa evil IRONICAILY, tjxMJgh the Inhabitants
rr JS EXTRAORDINARY that copula· of the lldlool olfl<!e have their own air
lion, whlcb lJ a m=· and joyous sc-conditioner that works fine, they are ti vlty, has been ,. With restric-loongtng about In lhere Ignoring the pro-
tlons, lnhlbltion> and ta ; while klll· blem of the other 15 perctnt of the school
Ing, whJcb goes against all divine, human populaUon. M a matter of fa.ct, the air
and ratioaal principles, has always been oondltiooer workSI f10 well in there that it
rewarded wtth hooors, rank, medala and actually gets cold ilnd the occupants have
supreme power by the atat.e. to tum on the beaters, much to the
Th t th f ,,. ___ taboos" over dl1nnay of the students. e s reng o u~• . . It makes one wonder: Does anyone
the centurJes, for lnstanc!e, indicates bow beslckw the atudetU end teachers really
1trongly the put can bpjUtDl Jt.Pt'Ul\on• cire aboul the prOblenl Md how qulcklY
upon the youog, If !I _. lleli..,tl \Rould the alr condllioner ill the office he
them endCarriOJ them out.ifectf\>ei)C A y•-~"" -•-'-• almllar "kllilng taboo" apfnat members ·· -• " ever ~MT P. KEM°E
or our own specie• could be equally ~1·
erdaed, wero It not Iha) the i:u!Jn& cut• R fttrllettll't! Ol.....,le•
of every aoclal order Ii uawillin2 to do \
this for fear of loslotJ Its wtlmote To the Editor :
authority of force. The Olympics Is u Important to the
world u an all-nation sports forum, u
THE STATE KILLS "momles"; It kills the United Nationl Is • poiltlcai fonlm.
"tralton": lt kUls "revolutionaries''; It Some ora:antutlonal rtttructurlng to eor-
ktijl "crlmloall'': it neo kUIJ mere rect a few olwloua evotuOonary dc.recu Lt
"undeslrablu." And 1t 11 rarely the an thal iJ "'l•ir<d. l 111&&est the follow· ing as startert:
popul1Ce lllell that decidM who IU<ll I. Eliminate national anthems and
-and tnllora llld ,..,.Mlonati., ltlbotih1te the Olympic anthem u a
... eriailDaJI •..w11'14lt1 attrll.i• .,. to 111.--the wmn ol each event.
Its leodm, wlio -to pmorve Perllepe lnltlate a contest among the
themlelftl bl power by all means. compoHl'I of the world for • new an-
11 n ..., ~ -•bout il, 011r them. ,.. an additional 1)9Nkimtlon, the
dill-could bo .. -frvm nag of the .nnt J>laoe Winner could he b1tlh that laklq another p,,.,,,,., life alowly ralled 11 ~ anthem Is played .
....,Id be arrunlmaglnoblo bomr that on-z. ResttiCI partlclpotlotl ill tach evont
ty Iha moat dmleoftd or perverted tould to two competltora f.rom l'ACh nation . cominJt. !nltud, I'" breed ~ r•oe of -ill ldloll who lllfnt ii ls llorloul to do I. ASK BWrmllLAND, 11 the most
f0< the atate what 1t Is foil>ldden to do unlveraally -ed. credible, and •lil&l1. · neutral aoclety Jn the world, lo w:lthdnw
( ...... _MA_I_LB_o_x ___ )
Lette1's from readers are welcome.
Normally writers should convey their
meSS<lges--ifl.WO-words-or-ltss.-T-ltw .. e---
right to condente Letters to fit ipace
or elimi'nate libet i.T rese,,,ed. All
leti&s mUst. ifacl1Lde .signature and
mqiling addreSs, bUt names ma11 be
withheld on request if sufficient
reason is apparent. Poetry will not be ~i+blished. ' .
rrom participation in all future Olympic
games.
4. Use Swiss personnel exclusively for
all judging, refereeing, umpiring, timing,
starting. etc. in all Olympic events.
Establish a Swiss academy to develop
expert professional judgr;nent.
5. In case of appeals they will be heard
by a panel of Swiss experts, composed or
leading athletic coaches of Switzerland.
6. Questions of admissloo or.
withdrawal or any natioos lo the Olym-
pics will be decided first by vote of tha.:
International Olympics Committee, wifK'
the right of immediate appeal lo the
Supreme Court of Switzerland.
. '
7. INCREASE THE number of Olympic
sports events in tboee non-contact sport
areas where individual skill, 5lamina and
personal courage predominate, and
where expensive, extensive'"1tadia-ls not
essential; such as, tennis, four-wall
handball, four-wall racquetball, squash
racquets, paddle tennis, etc. For ex-
ample, in this country, th ere are now 13
million tennis players, 5 mlllion four·wall
handball players, 1.5 million racquetball
players, 3.5 mlltion squash racquet
players, etc. -all of whom are
unrepresented in the ultimate in sports
competition .... The Olympics.
8. To insure a revitalized American
Olympic Committee, its members should
be selected for a rotating four-year term,
from a large list of qualified prospects
.submitted to all 003Ches, colleges and
universities, qaalified clubs, and sports
editors throughout the M states, each
having one vote.
HENRY BURKE
Water11ate Caper
To the Editor:
Reading and hearin~ O'Brien 'and the
Democrats trylns t~ mak,e somelhing out
of Watergate is llke SOnnie and Clyde
comptafnlng to lhe First Nplional Bank
for no\ supplying partill; Jacllitles. To
have Jack Andefson verify lhe pro-
Ct'edinp Is at le811 u bad.
No matter boW much they try to cover
up the vital i..... o! such gr .. t Im-
portance to America, the innuendo.
smear and cbaract.ar uaaalnitlon can
be 11\lCCtSSfuUy dooe onjy wben there Is a
basta and 'v"' lbtn only by people with
S11fflclcnt lnlqrt\y and c:redibUity to
starid beyond roproacb. Th!J would
automatically eliminate the 1 b o y •
penons Md a lot ol othen witft them.
Peep!• Uving In their glass howes ahc>iid
throw no th ln1 .h a r der than
marshmallows.
CALVIN G. SIEGLE
Quotes , ..
Gtorge 0. Ul'!lldel"IOa, Cvmpt.oa -
"How many llgnaturea will I need to put
on the ballot an tnllJalive measure
outlawtng the Ille or the w 0 rd
·cbarlsm1'?"